~ 1. ~; ~ ;

Unive:rs±tyof' Cinoinnat;,l ~NE W S,R:"'E'C,Q R 'D

Vol. lUI Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, January 13, 1966 EvoLution, Christian Ideas ,WUSroSponsor"Week"- NewmcinCoLL~qiJ.i~mTopic Music~'Speeches~Featured I,y Dan•. Braun " studentS u· success is again WtJS, World University Ser";' ". . achieved With..the second pro- this important "self-help" pro- problems of poverty and lack of ~v?lubon and "Con.temporary gram concerning evaluation, this vice, Week at UC will1?e high- gram.' higher education in some areas Jf' Ch~Ist~an T~ough~ will be' the discussion series may become a lighted by speakers, musical pro- On Monday, Jan. 17, Mr. the world, including places \.,. tOpIC1D a discussion led, by D~. -regular addition to UC's extra- grams, art exhibits, and unique Daniel RanselhoWs display; of the United States. MIlton Altschuler ofUC s SOCI-~ curricular, intellectual life. methods of raising money for Poverty Pictures will be exhib- Mr • Gilligan was elected t4) ology and Anthropology Depart- iled in, the galle'ry of the Stu- Congress in 1964 and will. seek ment tomorrow. Friday, Jan. ILl dent Unio~. Mr. Ranselhoff's a second term in 1966 f,.unning /" at 8:00 p.m, work has been' nationally and against. Robert Taft, who iust The program which will be Spirit Club Win Sponsor inter-nationally aeelalmed and. last. week anneuneed his in- held in Wilson Auditorium, is can be seen in the popular book tention to seek this seat in Con~ co-sponsored by the Ne,wman 1966 St. Louis' Migration "Family of Man." This display gress. Time will be allowed for Center, the D&partment of Soci- - . , Is free. informal discussion and ques- ology and Anthropology, and Wednesday, Jan. ,19; ~t 12:15 tions from students. the Afhenjleum of Ohio. In Mr. Henry Shaw from the Cincin- All of these speakers are being addition to Dr. Attsc'huler, Rev. . nati Symphony Orchestra will brought to UC'scampus to par- Michael Stock, O.P. and Dr. give a talk and lead a discussion ticipate in WUS's effort to further Vincent Smith will speak. Bot.f1 on the: "Changing Role of Music educate our campus on certain are interested in the thought of in the World.~' Mr. Shaw studied issues and problems in today's the late Tellherd de Chadin. at UC and was a student' at the world. The lectures and discus- Doctor Smith is head of the' Conservatory at the same time sions are free to students and fac- Fhilosophy of Science Institute as Al Rirt He has also been. a ulty .and room] space is being ar- at St. John University, Jamaica, key figure in planning the sym- rang-ed in the' Student Union so New York. The author ofseveral phony's world tour. Mr Shaw that students will be able to bring books, his best known work is will be speaking in the Student their lunches in during the _noon Idea·Men of Today, a summary Union. ' hour.' of modern thought. Mr. Jack Hanson, the Execu-' Later in the month of Feb. the tive. Director of Cincinna~i's Mummers Guild will present an Rev. Michael Stock, O.P. is Anti-Poverty program, w I II experimental play and the pro- president of St. Stephens Col- speak o~ Thursda~, Jan. 20, ,at ceeds will go to the WUSfund. lege, Dover, Massachusetts. A 12:30. Since WUS IS a self-help The dorms will also be h.aving professor of psychology, he Is progra,m in which persons are a dance to su'pport WUS. The the co-author of I Modern Psy~ helped by the WUS funds to -Phl Delt Band has donated its chology: A' Handbook for Be- (help themselves, Mr. i"tanson time to play' at a smaller dance lievers. He replaces Rev. Vin- will address him,self to Cinci!"" to, b;held.in ,o~e,of -the dorms cent Negar, O.P. of Aquinas naWs own sel.f~he'p program !n during Ja~uarY. Institute, "Chicago, who i$ un- Students attending '65 St. Lou'is migration. terms of anti-poverty. He WIU ,. able to be present because of be speaking about the role col- Thewo~en s dorms WIll also lege studentS play in the be donating money to ~S inness. Spirit Club president, Dave St. Louis papers-credited the ··~can The dissertations of the two War on poverty and will an- _ t!U"0ugh.a system. of late-mmut~ speakers win be followed by a _Altman, and vice-president, Bud support of the UC 'students at swer questions concerning the, fines, For each minute .after the summary by Dr. Altschuler. The Witt, have announced tentative the game for boosting the . 'Cats usual curfew that the girls have, to an upset victory. With 'this program. • hei d t will b k d t audience will then have the oppor- plans for the Jan. 29 migration Friday, Jan. 21 at 12:15 p.m., t err a es . . e. as e o pay year's prospects, a bigger more ill bring Congressman John two cents. ThIShas been appro~ed tunity to question the jianel. ~A to St. Louis.' An organizational reception at the Newman Center, vociferous crowd is, hoped for, ~i1ligan to the UC campus for 15ythe Dean of Women's office, and' sales meeting will be held Altman said. 2685 Stratford, will be held im- a speech and informal discussion. Solic~tation booths will b.e ,set mediately after the program: in the Losantivuie room Thurs- Any further information, can be Mr. Gilligan will .examine the up during all.of WUS week m !he This panel discussion is -the day night Jan. 13 at 8: 30. , The obtained by calling Dave Altman role the government feels college dorms, and In the Student Umon second in\ a series of efforts by club picture will be taken and' at 241-4967 or contacting him in students can play in working to- and will. be run by' the Interna- the Newman Center, acting in questions about the trip will be the NRoffice. wards peace' and helping with tional Club and WUS workers. conjunction with other campus ,discussed. ' and city organizations, to provide Thi,s year's trip will be a re- <, qualified speakers in discussions.. peat performance of last year's Union Concert S'eries, abou:t pertinent 'subjects interest- affair with the exception that ing to a wide, audience. The!first a big,ger turnout is expected. symposium on Nov. 21 featured Because of this and limited Dr. William V. A. Brian, head of train facilities, the club has an- the Institute of World Policy at New, 'Minstrels Here I nounced that they will limit Christy Feb. 12 " Georgetown University, I and a sales to 500 students. It lsree- panel of other prominent speak- omme~ed that they be pur- ers from the Cincinnati-UC area. chased as early as possible. The topic "Pacem In Terris," Price of the entire trip will an analysis of Pope John XXID's be $15.00 with transportation, encyclical, was well received by food, PQIll poms, a dance and an audience of both adults and game' ticket included. Starting J~n. 12 they will go on sale at the Union desk, in front of the Rhine room in the afternoons, or at the Thursday meetings. Other special sales will be held in the ~ dorms and' Siddall cafeteria. Last year's· migration was a tremendous success, Altman re- Inside Story called, thanks principally to the efforts of ex-president Rich Sa- dow and club advisor William F. Jenike, Everyone was amazed Rhodes .at UC .. ! p. 2 at the spirit. displayed at the game and pleased with· the trip back. Once again a band will New Christy Minstrels .. p. 3 make the trip to provide music in .the afternoon as a specially. The Alligator? .....••. p. 6 designed .baggage car for-danc- ing on the way back to Cincinnati. The train will leave' Union' Cats Battle Bitls,: Termi'nal at 8:15 a.m, Satur- Braves p. 8 day. the 29th. and return 'at.8 a.m, Sunday the 30th.' A lunch will be served on the train and Drafting ,Students'? ... p. 11 -a hot dinner will be' served in St. Louis, at one of the Wo- men's dorms. It is hoped that James Bond (cont.) ... p. 12 the Saturday. afternoon dance - will be attended by St. Louis THE NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS complete 'with costum •• s: songl~ I.ugh ••••, .nef chatter will .ppe.r In . student,s. The train will leave after the ga me and' the' dance the Fieldhouse~on Feb. 12. Sponsored by fheStudent Union, this will be the second 'of the '65-'66 Con- - will 'begin shortly thereafter. cert Series. For complete information, lee p.ge 3~ Pci§e-' ,:rrWb ;~EVERSI;TY, OF/CINCINNATI' N'EWS~~~EGORD' ·':j,.)[Hursday/ ;J',arHua ryl ':'ra i !. T966 WEEP. Offers Opportunities "Peeked House" Greets Rhodes;

I~e ~~I ~~~::~a:ule~~~e~!rt~~:~n_ Unemployment, Problem Noted P ; t WEEP offers' volunteer ters in which WEEP tutors are ...by Judy McCarty fects of unemployment. "Penal rojec • .. ,'. 'd ratelv, This 'need institutions are a byproduct of While discussing higher educa- opportunities for persons interest- needed espe , y b . The adverse social effects of idleness _ unemploment," he said. tion, Rhodes pointed out the need ed in any age group fr.om pre- has been ,made more 0 VIOUS unemployment in ~e U.s;. and Gov. Rhodes emphasizes the for more vocational institutions. school through senior CltIZ~ns. because of, the very poor report the state of Ohio m particular, dire need of larger industry "We must be prepared for this Tutoring of under-achlev~rs cards that children have brought was the thesis of Governor James and therefore, more jobs in 1,000 young people every Mon- in Cincinnati's ;lower SO~IO- home who need tutoring but who A. Rhodes' speech at UC. Ohi~. "We have 1,000 young day morning. This campus, alone, economic areas IS now being . t iving it because of a Gov. Rhodes spoke to a "pack people coming in t~e labor will be spending $99 million in done in elementary schools from ar\ nO ,ed house" in Wilson Auditorium market every week in Ohio," he f ter the next- four or five years. Ohio 13:30 until 5:00 on Mon.day lac 0 u ors. . on Jan. 111. Afterpeing intro- ..?'- said. "We need programs in has all efforts and resources through Thursday. On the I~n- WEEP also, offersopportunl- duced by President Lang.sam, the State of Ohio to keep them ior high level and the high ties for persons to do group Rhodes announced the tOPIC of occupied." available to lead the nation ~in higher education." school . level tutors can wor~ wor,k in areas of cooking .and his speech, "The Future of O~io; In order to further explain the Ohio's growth in exports, the any evening I from' 6:30 until sewing, pre-school rea din g its economic, growth, expansion, need for industry, Rhodes ex- 8:09 p.m. This is the . first group,s, carpentry, art, sports, and outlook." plained: "One hundred jobs Governor noted, is another vital quarter WEEP has expanded music (Instrumental and vocal), The Governor noted that nearly means this-110 new cars, 1?7 area of Ohio's economic develop- its progam into the area of dancing, and drama. These all social ills result from a lack people buying homes, $313,000 ~n ment. Ohio, third in the nation in high school tutoring and!s programs. are. carried out. in of employment. He mentioned - savings deposits, and ~400,000 in European exports,' will be soon hoped that the response to this connection with ~arious NeIgh· that. patients of many mental retail trade-all of ~htch ~~rthe" sending products to Southeast Asia, central and South America. will be good. borheed Houses In the commu- health instiutions have arrived advances the economic position pf nities and with the Cincinnati there due to the psychological ef- the state." "The most importan.t phase of ~ • School Board enrichment pro- our work/' noted Rhodes, "is gram. in the field of research and de- With a Name Like WEEP is also in the process velopment." He noted the prob- 'of setting up a program for Guidon, Junior Hon"orory, ability of industry that is de- Senior Citizens. in the "over-the- . / \ ;' veloped here to lo·cate here. NEW DILLEY Rhine" area and volunteers are In conelusion, Rhodes extended needed for this program. a challenge to UC students. Sets ,Date For Annual Tea . "With every Ohioan working with what 'Could None of these programs take mor~ than two hours-a w,eek and by Dana· Braun The actual date of the tapping great endeavor, there is opportun- WEEP does need more tutors and ity to reach great potential. The On Tu-esday, Feb. 8, Guidon, of new members this year will greatest barometer of success is be bad? v 0 Iu n tee r s. Applications are the campus junior women's hono- once again be kept a secret un- available at the Union Desk and paying attention, listening and. ob- rary, will hold a tea from 5:30- til the actual night. New addi- serving . Never. think that you more information can be obtained 7:00 p.m. in the faculty lounge tions to the tapping ceremony are by caUing861-5933. - know it all-A· great number oi JACK MANN in the Student .Union. All sopho- being planned to add to, the thrill people who think they do are still more women with at least a 3.00 of this annual event. running for city council. . performs on the weekends accumulative grade average and ! Permanent Part potential leadership who are in- \ terested in becoming members Time Work are encouraged to pick up peti- Directors' Select. Officers, 'New, Dilley tions at the Student Union office $45 per week and return them to the Dean of ATOP MT: ADAMS working 2 even.in.gs Women by Feb. 1. and Saturdays. At the Feb. 8 te,a, the women Plan Future Developments will meet- this year's Guidon 949 Pavilion The UC i30ard of Directors at Use of car necessary. Company E. The men of Scab- former will succeed Dr. William its J anuary 'meeting elected new S. Clark, who will give up the bard and Blade will also be officers, approved several ap- 381-1133 Phone 73,1-1600 departmental headship next sum-- present. Each girl will sign up . pointments, and also considered mer to give full time to his teach- for appointment for an interview which will take reports on future expansion 02 ing research, and writing duties piace in the faculty dining room university facilities. as professor of English. The lat- on Feb.' 23 through 25, from Arthu'r W.. Schubert for the ter will assume the duties of Dr. 'i 5:30-9:00 p.m. It is through third year will be the beard's James Doolittle, who - resigned these interviews' that, Guidon chairman while former Judge from UC last summer to accept .will become better acquainted Walter A. Shohl will serve -hls a University of Rochester pro- with the prospective members. 14th term as vice chairman. fessorship. Guidon, the Auxiliary to Scab- \ ,Ralph C. Burseik and Frank T. With space in the enlarged bard and Blade on the UC camp- Purdy were re-appointed to Student Union now available 'for us, acts as a service organization their 16th terms as the board1s art exhibits and with an in- for the University by ushering clerk and assistant clerk. They creasing number of gifts of at numerous functions throughout are respectively senior vice work of art to UC, Dean the year, marching in the Horne- president and dean of Uniiver- Harold Rice of DAA was given coming parade, and by perform- sity administration and vice the additional title of curator president for development. ing in the Dean's and the Presi- I of the University Art Museum. dent's military reviews. Two UC department chairman- Dr. J. Leeds Barroll III, pro- ships were filled, both effective fessor of Englishl will be given Sept. 1, 1966.Dr. James K. Robin- the additional title of assistant son, 'professor of English, was SEAMSTRESS dean of the Graduate Schoo.1 .appointed head of the department due fo the rapid' expansion of Men and women's alterations and of English and Dr. Roberto En- graduate work at ue. dressmaking of all kinds. Can fix quenazi-Mayo of the University anything! Dena· Plagakis, 561 Ter- of Nebraska, was appointed head In other action, the Board race Avenue. Tel. 861-3734. of the department of Romance voted to request City Council tc languages and literature. 'I'he appropriate nine parcels of prop erty remaining for the Scioto St. . -Jefferson Ave. - Carlton St. area designated in the Avondale-Corry- 'Lunch Tim'e - Supper Time - ville Urban Renewal plans and later UC's Master Plan as a cam- Snack Time , pus housing area. A number of these parcels will be required to Anyt,im:e Is PIZZA TIME houseFC College, Conservatory' of Music students and activities, at for parkmg purposes, and for fu- ture housing developments. Finally, the new physical educa-

"- tion, athletics and recreation area , f BERT'S "Papa, Dino'5'" being developed in the southeast portion of the campus will be Girl talk. Boy talk. 347 CALHOUN ST~ named Philip M. Meyers Fields. Mr. Meyers, member of the All talk goes better refreshed. 'cross from Hughes ~ ( Board of Dircetors, was the principal donor of funds for this Coca-Cola - with a lively lift Dining Room i and Carry ,Out Service facility. and never too sweet - refreshes .best. "'1 ------. Chicken, In, A Basket .Ravioli things go Chicken Cacciatore Meat Balls Visit The SaIvation Thrift Store Lasagna French ,Fries 2250 Park Ave., Norwood b~~th Spaghetti Salad Formals - Winter Jackets - Mostacioli Spumoni, Ice Cream boob; - Shoes - ~adios - TV's - Desks - Lamps - Assorted Rigaton'i Sportswear - Thousands -or COKeTRADt'MARK()l) books of every description - Monday - Thursday Friday - 'Saturday Bicycles for "Around the Cam- 11:00 a.m. until Midnight 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 a.m, pus" use - Sunday 11:00 a.m. until Midnight ' Bottled under th, authority of The Coc.Cola Company ,by: "Where Yau Save and Cinclmati Coca-Cola Bottling Works Co. For Fast Delivery DIAL DINO 221-2424 HeLp Others" - ( , Thursday, January 13, 1966 UNIVEPSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Poge Three - "_J Christy Minstrels ToCombi.ne WLJS General Co-chairmen Relote '66 Goals,,_purposes Music~ Comedy' Into Concert, (Editor's note: In an interview a self help group, riot a charity. with Anne Schroeder and Pat The .'students must match all the Coimelly, this year's WUS gen- money we send them. by Sudie Heitz televisions, and the recording were the Festival winners-a-the 'industry. However, other groups first American artists to-ever eral chairmen, the News Record N.R. How does the WUS pro- was able to learn more informa-' Talent,. ~harmoriy, music, and have not been able to capture win. g.ram this year diHer from the tuni concerning the pas t suc- fun are some of the ingredients the unique style that makes the past? .,.. The Minstrels perform 'as a cesses of the project and the New Christy M~nstrels t a Sllc- WUS-In the past we always which make the New Christy group, but each individual has goals for this year's campaign.) cess. his or her own specialty which had the WUS auction and the Minstrels' a success. Saturday, N. R....•..Girls, first of all can meager meals. This year we are can be performed as a solo. Thev 'Feb. 12, this group will give a The group has entertained at you tell us what WUS actually stressing individual contributions. concert at UC in the fieldhouse. the' White House, in Europe, and accompany themselves on banjos, is? There will be a booth in the Union guitars, and bass. Their likeable, Tickets for the New Christy Mins on their own television show in for all student solicitations. The trels are now on sale in the the summer of1964. But their 1965 youthful and .typical American WUS - With headquarters in appearanee is. an integral part of Geneva, Switzerland, WUS is an faculty will also receive inforrna- Union. The prices' of the ticket, appearance at the San Rerno tion and be asked to contribute range from$! to $2: Festival has topped all that has the New Christy Minstrels. - international organization, found The name "New Christy in 43 countries. It raises money if they desire. The faculty has The New Christy Minstrels happened to them since their always contributed one half of have .rejuvenated folk singinf) formation in 1961. For the first Minstrels". is permanent al- for student education facilities, the total. However, the big ap- and have pavecl the way for the time in the Festival's history, the though the' membership does student health Iacilities, and liv- proach is going to' be J() campus introduction -of . this type of--- Minstrels became one of the few - change. Any replacements need- ing and lodging in countries (Continued on Page 16) music to audiences in night- performers ever to be asked to ed are made after many hard where the need is g!".eatest. It is clubs, supper clubs, concerts, perform two numbers. Both songs hours uf auditioning until that / performer is found who will '" "' •.··""""'1 harmo,:ize,blendand'add~othe TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP . Cat11p'US group In all ways. It takes a I Election Petitions go.o~ voice, .a ha~.dsome face,' • • LISTEN TO OUR PROGRAM Or\! \ an instrumental talent, a pleas- ~ Following. is a list o{ the offices 1 from each section Pre-junior at large-2 -, _ ing personality and a big PLUS ~ WF~B.!SAT. 1-2 p.m. i available in the next campus Sophomore at large-2 Student Council to make a ~instrel. _ ~ <, • ALL STYLE HAIRCUTS1 INCLUDING " elections. Petitions s h 0 u l d be 2--2 yr. terms The group IS made up of seven ~ 2--:"'1yr. terms' men and two women. Bob Buch~ MEN'S HAIRSTYLING picked up .at the Dean of Wo- Education Tribunal anan, Karen Gunderson, - Barry -~~ • RAZOR CUTS NO EXTRA CHARGE, .men's and the Dean ..of Men's Program 1-4 Kane, Art ;Podell, Larry Ramos, - , ' Prog ram 2-4 office and returned to the Dean Program 3-4 Clarence Treat, Mike Whalen, • PROBLEM HAIR CORRECTED Program 4A-l Nick Woods, and Ann White all ~ • GYM FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR OUR of Men no later. than 12:00 noon, Program 5M-l on Jan. 24. Program 5W:---l join .together to pro~uc~ the ~Ol~ _ CUST~MERS (Exercycle, Wei.ghts, etc.): ,Program 8-1 Christy 2700 Vine St. (Across from Firehouse) Program 12-1 smgmg of the New Mins CLASS OFFICE POSITIONS Program 13-1 trels. Class-Senior Program 14-1 Office Position At.large-2 President I." Men only Student Council Vice President.. 1 Women only 1-2 yr. term Secretary ...... 1 Women only 1-1 yr. term Treasurer 1 Men only Home Economics Class-J\unior Tribunal President 1 Men only Seniors--2 Vice President... 1 Women only Juniors-l Secretary 1 Women only Sophomores-l Treasurer 1 Men only Student. Council Class-Sophomore 1--2 yr. term President...... 1 Men only 1-1 yr. term Vice President... 1 Women only Nursi.ng and Health Secretary 1 Women only Tribunal Treasurer 1 Men only (OL,.L ECiE Seniors-3 Juniors-3 OFFICES AVAILABLE IN 1966 Sophomores-3 ' -C ELECTIO~S Student Council / 1-2 yr. term A & S • 1-1 yr. term Seniors-4 (2 men and 2 women) Pharmacy Juniors--3 (1 man and 2 women Tribunal or 2 women and 2 men) Seniors-4 Sophomores-2 (l man and 1 woman) :Tuniors-4 Student, Council I Pre-Jr.--3 3--2 yr. terms Sophomores--2 l~l yr. term Student Council - Bus. Ad. 1-1 yr. term 8~OOTERY TribunaL University College Non-coop Tribunal ' Seniors-2 9-lVIembers at large 207 W. McMilla'; 241-3868' Juniors-2 Student Council Sophomores--2 4--1 yr. terms Men at large-2 Woman at large-l Coop Seniors-l from each section Juniors--l from each section Pre-jrs.-l from each section '-... Sophomores-2 Men at Iarge-s-I from each section CLEARANCE Women at large-l from. each section Student Council 1-2 yr. term 1-1 yr- term C.C.M. Tribunal Seniors-2 Juniors-e-x Sophomores-5 SALE Student Council 1-1 yr. term " D.A.A. Tribunal , General Art I-senior Make your trip to Europe pay for itself. ~ I-junior Fecturinq I-sophomore D.A.A. Coop PAYING JOBS Pre-sr. or Sr. Arch.- 1 from each section P're-jr. or Jr: Arch.- IN EUROPE 1 from each section Senior Design-c--l from each section Luxernbour g- 25000 jobs (of- Pr-e-jr. or Jr. Design-- I from ,each section fice, resort, farm, factory, etc.) Sophomores at Large-e-d are available in Europe with, Student Council 1...:..2yr. terms wages to $400. Travel grants 2-1 yr. -terms are given to each applicant . Engineering Tribunal Send $2 (handling and airmail) Aerospace Or."'orsr.j-> 1 from each section . to Dept. T, American Student Chemical (jr. or sr.)- Information Service, 22 Ave. 1 from' each section Civil (jr. or sr_)--1 f rom each section de Ia Liherte, Grand Duch,Y0f Electrical (jr. or 51'.-)- Luxembourg for a 36-pag~ it: . 1 frpm each section . Mechanical (jr. or sr.)- lustrated booklet giving" all 1 from each section jobs and application, Iorrns, Metallurgical (Jr. or sr.j-« I' ! I· CUFIONTYPEWRITER·· SERVI(E I I . , ' .RENTAL'S', -.• S;A~LES~ ~EPA,IRS Weyenburg Viner ,I PORTAB~ES - STANDARDS -_ELECTRICS ! '., \ , • Dingos -Williams i.IKeds , - Olympia, - S~ith' ~~rona • 'Royal .• RemingJon' .':Ur\derwood e\Dexters • Nursing' Shb¢s ....••S9C k~,a nd Stockings AUTHORIZED , eHushpuppies • Boots, ,-'.·OvershQes . XEROX CO'f'YING 'SE'RV1CE Y Copies~~de/.While You Wait .1'0" .-';'1..:. Low Student Rates 40OJ~~~'):'DiicO,U·Ii~t, 216 W.McMillan St. 381-4866 (A.t -Hughes Corner) -To"students w,ith-I.D~ cards- Near UC Campus Since 1950 'FRe·E PARKING Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, January 13, 19E?6 . A"C,larifieati'on' :SpeakingOut ·1 I "Prospectus," UFs proposed courseevaluetlon, hes.-evidently created controversy 'within ; various campus circles. The NEWS I i ; '. I, Loss Of Innocence ,. RECORD has-briefly, commented on the booklet in two' editorials (Nov. 11 and Jan. 6). In order to, clarify our position amid the ..) by Dave Altman arguments now offered both pro and con by the faculty and The girl's fresh young counten- The trauma is caused by the whose goal is the upper ;4 of his administration,-we would like to state that in our 'opinion, "Pros- ance stared poutingly into the lack of capacity today's youth class. Some survive and stay to cold February night, a tear ran possesses for handling such a 'pectus" as an untried venture cannot be objectively evaluated and problem. We' have become,. since spend other quiet evenings in the if it fulfills the requirements and standards it has claimed, -it will down her soft cheek as they stood the Korean War, a nation of get- arms. of plaintive Coeds. Their on the' dorm steps clutched In" ters, now, wretched fate, we are revelry is only temporary, how be an admirable course evaluation. ' each others arms. "What's the asked to give, and give to a cause ever, because they have survived Our editorial point has been to stimulate student interest in matter Cindy-Bird?" squeaked .that is, not always as obvious as her freshman companion sug- the first battle but theirs is a an expansion of this present booklet into an individual, teacher retribution for, a Pearl Harbor defensive war. Can they make gestively into her fair ear, bombing. ' evaluation. We are 'not attempting to' eliminate "Prospectus" as the upper half when the cut off "I'm afraid they'll get you," But these are sticky political line is raised by the, local board? a potentially worthwhile publication; we are simply encourag-'- she replied with a sigh that gave questions and not of concern Not everyone can be in the 'upper ing a step beyond. It seems to us that if we are' to have the lie to her delicate' dimensions.' here. This merely points out the half of the class, especially after ~pportunity to know the value of a course's content, should we "Who?" retorted the now wild national frame of mind and those in the lower quarter are eyedycuth as his head darted leads to the step that youth gone and the half - mark is not- also have the advantage of seeking the most effective quickly .around, suspecting some- takes which follows realization .. raised to a higher average. thing afoot. . teacher possible? The S.F.Y. (Sta.,elard Fearful ' It would seem that there is no Youth) model in our case be- As we have commented previously, a well designed, intel- "The draft," she shivered. justice, that we are all strapped - He stood there a moment, over, gins to know mental' anguish down with the burning walls clos- lectual, and carefully analyzed instrument would provide the come ,by cold realization, then alien to him in the pa!!t. He ing in on us, only we have no hope necessary' "shot in the arm" that UC needs if it is to continue in he remembered his last semes- begins to tbink of ways to "beat for reprieve. It seems that way- the faculty sector the notable expansion and improvement that ter's .sr)~l"and he too wept un- the draft." He becomes a crea- but there is actually a bright side, ashamedly. , ture of strange habit as he lifts' One of the philosophical argu- has characterized the university's activities in other areas. - , A Joycian loss of innocense heavy objects and gingerly prys ments leveled against our society The present resource produced for student' evaluation is ' had taken place,' but it was far at his ear drum with his pencil today is neglect of the basic point during class. He cresses certainly not to be feared; it will not threaten anyone's security from unique. ,All over the coun- values of life. In the Great Society try's campuses this scene is re- his eyes at the slighte51t provo- of L. B. J. this is a move that since it will 'not indicate in clear terms the success of a particular inacted. Terrors thllt once rang- . cation and breathes deeply in will be viewed in theelection year teacher. '.Nor· would ~'p-!ofessor rating destroy ,the, status· or ed from whether or not to take chemical factory areas. And as, you should excuse the word, most miraculou'sly" of all he be- prestige of a 'particular teacher since, as we suggested, the his pin, to whi.ch· courses to an escalation of values. The plan drop, seem.secondary when gins to study,·bi-weekly .at first, was for students to turn their results would initially be o·ffered only to .the individual con- compared with, the harsh threat t"'en in desperation weeklY. eyes from the .material things to , cerne~and later, when the, publication gainedre~pect and 'a ofmilita·ryservice befo~e grad~ In the papers headlines prod the basic quantities-like life it notabl~ position on campus, itS mass distribution, to the· campus" uate school. him along his frenzied journeys sellf. It has worked. would cause little trepidation since the necessary ''adiustments, would have been made. This is hopefully a completeI c1arificatiqn of our." position on this issue. We are not organizing a campaign des.igned to stop / the publication of "Prospectus'{ before it has even begun; we are merely trying to introduce to UC an idea that is successfully

sweeping other cernpuses s- that .of- specific teacher evaluation. As a sister publication, we are hoping' that "Prospectus" as a . course-eveluation will enjoy the support of students, faculty, and administrators; however, we also hope that the privelege of rating. individual teachers on their own merits will soon become a, reality here at UC and that as, mature, responsible Individuals. we may playa part in imprc:>Ving t~e· learninq processes o~ this campus . .Last 'Of:'·Th~F~$siis.'

Quite often in previous' years, .the schedule of UC speak-ers read somethlnqllkean anthropology textbook's index to unknown fossils. Finally this year, interesting and outstanding speakers who appeal ·to the entire campus have, been sponsored by several innovators-who evidently tired of the previous, distinqulshedmen and womenwhose t~pics suited only the minority. the Busine~ Administ~ati~n Tribunal, the Newman Center, 'the-A&S Department'of Economics, and Psi"Chi, the psychology honorary, and others introduced ~otableindividuals" whose ./ '\- • '.' ,. _, t,}, -,. > : ',' accomplishments ar.edpersonal records have made them, of , interest to the student body at,large and toa great segment of the faculty., Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio, Dr. WilliamV. O'Brian, and Dr. Milton Friedman, along with several other national and local figures have spoken to audiences unusually large for uc. I find that a "Rhine Room" coke works better than Sani Flush! It's gratify-ing to see t~t a few organizations have come to the realization that only certain figures "carry weight" and have an appeal to the everaqe "colleqe audience. The concerts, and" Crackerbarrel 1 lndividual departmental speakers" and other 'such activities are worthwhile in their own right but for a major campus event, the Freedo~ In America ..-I speaker must meetthe important qualification of universal appeal. The groups mentioned above have managed to achieve success by L. Rolfe Wiegand through their attention to this detail. Having been born in America, I retain no franchise, losing all I shall learn and-: Vi/hen. Careful I inherit the basic Right to "pur. voice in the government tliat control of studies, literature, and suehappiness,"so long as I harm rules me. The police may arrest speaker privileges, besides the no one. This Right is proclaimed me for vagrancy, loitering, or gleefully .added distractions of NE\vSRECORD in the Declaration' of Independ- susplelen. Th~se charges may\ dances and sports. keep the stu- ence, and. is often alluded to by be pressed merely beeause I dent preoccupied and blissfully Universit,y of Cincinnati our country's speakers. Is this am homeless and the arresting ignorant of his master's manipu- Right, this freedom, genume? Or oHicer has a headache. Yet he lations.Those few, who escape Member; Associate Collegiate Press is it another false facade, authen- is permttt,~ .te a~ridge my this regulation are belittled, so National Advertising Service, Inc. tic until" exercized? -In reality, "freedom" or movement. The that their influence on students Rooms 4U-12·15, Union Building,ICincinnati 21, Ohio there 'are ' only .certain r.•ursuits Selective Service System is also is nugatory. 475.2748, 2749' . tolerated. none of •which is pet- hungry for me if I don't con- If I left school, I must work " $3.50per year, 10 cents per copy. missiblo for the sole reason that . form to the will of the Estab- Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio. or be persecuted. If I conform it Iappeals to the individual. So- lished· and gain an occupation. to the wishes of my bosses, as' • I EDITORIAL STAFF ciety dictates that I'pursue a, Thus, the Law of Particu-IJu I must,. I shall receive a iob; Editor In Chief , , ,.! Sharon Hausman full-time" .beneficial occupation; Pursuit states: Choose a time- i;)utonly because I have learned, Associate Editor , . , , . , : .. , . , . ' Diane' Lundin benefieir.l.in i!s.juqgment"or face filling vocation; if Society con..· to boW 'and scrape. If I don't curs Wiih your choice, fine. If News Editors ' Dana Braun, Mike Friedman the consequences. The Right to subordir.ate my wishes to those Particular Pursuit.Js ra law, en Society di·sagrees, choose again, 'of the Established, I might get 1 ' News Assistants,., ,I,.,. ",' 'JaneGriHiths~ Sudie Heitz,. AI D.uPont' .forced bypup:ishments" including or forfeit, fr~nchise and mobil- the Experience Runaround: Managil\ag Editor ' , ." , . , " -Tem Pen.I' persecution and death. " , ity. Copy and Editorial Editor , ., "" . . Judy McCarty '''1 need a job. Do you have I have •. choice: college or College is one choice the Pow- one?" , ,I Sports Editor .. , , , ..' , "~ R.andy Winter. work. If .1 .desire' .anything -ers accept. But acceptance never "Yeah: do 'you have Experi- BUSINESS STAFF . other, than. these,' it ' is 'my mis- inipliesfreedom.For college, like ence? \ fortune. Jf I ,do ,not work, I BusiJUl'ssManager ,everything else, is controlled. By "No, but 1~1llearn fast." Barbara Shale have no, money, and thus no means of prerequisites and re UNo Experience, no lob." Local Adv~rtisi'~ Dick,HeI9e.rson,. Ray Mauer "shell,r-. ,I.f"L have ,.no.residency., , , quirements, the Elite decides what (C~ritinued on Page 5) ~ . <.:- r 'l~'.'~ ~ \~"~;\~,.) v:rq Thursday, January',1'3, 1966 UN'I\I~RSi~~ ~F' C~~C'I'N,NATI NEWS RECORD Five I. (Letters'To- TheE~itor; ··1

I T'O'UCHE Mr. Ruehlmann contends that to be very conscious and con- It is interesting to see Mr. one may have to do some- trived, is/despicable .andhas no Ruehlmann pass from the stage thing "immoral 'for a greater place in our, times. In history, of trash writer, to minor sociolo- good". - The ends .iustifv-the contrived provincialism may well gist, to political commentator, I means, Mr. Ruehlmann? Do belooked upon as, the main road- block to the improvement of the applaude his attempts to better they? And taking a pasting"for , '. \ . , . , ", { one's ideals is stupid? Is iti human siiuation.· ' his writing, yet, unfortunately, I Mr. Ruehlmann?Was Jesus It seems to, me that with the see that some of the scurrilous stupid? The christian martyrs? ROM.AN IN THE GLOAMIN' material he used in his first \ . The early, Civil Rights workers? issues of overpopulation,' cyber- eolumn iseems to have encysted Do you really want to trample netics, war, the increasing, de- -Now as the end of the-first semester draws near, one 'fact' itself in his thinking, like a can- their memoriestha:t way, Mr. humanization of man, arid the emerges clearly: you are all going to' flunk out of -school. cer. Also, Mr. Ruehlmann has Ruehlmann? Of course not; many other, important problems There are two things you call do about it. First, you can not yet grasped the fundam~ntals but that is .rhe trouble when' facing' man ,as a race, no person marry money. (I don't mean you marry the money itselj;I . of logic and definition. I at- one wrifes what is popular and can be aloof and unconcerned mean 'you marry a person who has money. Weddings be- tempt here to constructively cor" pretty without, thinking what it and uninvolved. Mankind cannot tween people and currency have notbeenlegalanywhere in rect his misleading statements means. afford it. the United States since the Smoot-Hawley Act: Personna'" and forms of expression.' ' The remains of his. colu.mn are Stephen Holmes Kendall Stainless Steel Blades, on the other hand,: are legal every- Quotes from- the' first two erroneous also. BU:t~I think Mr. DAA '68 where and are, indeed, used with great pleasure and satis- paragraphs- of his column., such Ruehlmannwillbe .busy enough faction in all fifty states of the Union and Duluth! I bring IS "zealot raving", "glaze-eyed with these to correct. ,I suggest up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is fury," and his banning the dis- he read his work, before he Cont .."from p. 4' sponsored by the makers of Personna Stainless Steel.Blades, senors of U. S. policy, show that I prints it, to see .justwhathe .hes and they are inclined to get edgy if I omit to mention their Ruehlmann'sarguments '. are written. .product. Some of them get edgy and some get double-edgy weak, and that he' must rely Li Rolfe Wiegant Freedom,'.,' it •• - because Personna Blades come both in Injector style and , on emotionalism and opinion to A&S '69 J Double Edge style.) gain'llls peint, As for his com- Employers have no fear. It is But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, of I who faces starvation and een-: ment on ,Freedom, I'reply tha·t OPINIONS GOOD course, you will not because you are a high-minded, clean- scription. It is 1 wh()....J'nust meet dissenters ha;yen't been thrown living, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, their standards. My roommate in jail yet, but that we dis- To the Editori to keep from .flunking, you must try the second method: hassp~lif '.months learning:to sent underconsta,nt threat of you must learn how to-take lecture notes. Does nobody care? Or does eenforrn, but he can't. He final- our losing sight of human dig- According to a recent survey" eleven out of ten American \ Iy gcit a iob'payiligbelow mln- nity leads me to point out tha,t everybody agree? Or does no one undergraduates do not know the proper way to take lecture hnumwage.Why is it so hard it was a member of the pro-war think that there-Is another way?' notes. To illustrate this appalling statistic, let us suppose for Tony t~ get a job? It seems faction who used almost 'pure What is the meaning in the deaf- you are taking a course in hi~tory. Let us further suppose that one large criteria for de- the lecturer is lecturing on the ruling-houses of England. obscenity when addressing a _ening' public silence concerning cent jobs is that the applicant mixed crowd, and ,that it was a solutions to the war in Vietnam? You listen intently. You write diligently in your notebook, have, white skin. Tony . is a , making a topic outline as you have been taught.' Like this: member of the pro-war faction 'What is the reason for the public Negro; he is doomed to low- 1. House of Plantagenet. who tried to light the clothes withdrawal from the expression pa,ying iobs;: But Tony has of a faction who resort to vio- of dissent on issues such as Viet- learned that half a loaf i,s bet- II. House of Lancaster. lence. Now you tell me; who nam? At least here in Cincinnati,! ter then starvation. III. House of York. there is a startling apathy about loses sight of homan dignity? In America,: Land of the Free, issues that are bigger than gos- With regard to his assessment . Land of Opportunity, I see only of the Vietnam conflict, there are sips and small news of the city. , one freedom ; that being the free- At least inCindnnati, .publica- several misleading statements. dom to decide whether I shall " Banking on a 4000 year hatred of tions that confront the mass pop- serve society voluntarily or be the Vietnamese for the Chinese, ulation are generally devoid of forced: But can I leave school I say that We are not in Viet- serious discussion about issues now, travel and learn throughout nam to keep the Chinese out. and alternatives, Why should this America and Europe, pursuing , Rather, weare probably in there be the case here? Why is there happiness in the, manner, I .wish, to keep United States Steel in not and why should there not be whether society' agrees with my business. America _was..Jnvolved 'Serious open: giscussi'on;md air- valuation or not, just so long as in Korea as part Qfthe U.N. ing ofissues? " ' .: I harm.no one? Can I just go out peace-keeping force. This fact I suppose -one of 'the obvious and live'? Just experience life? destroys most face-saving para- answers is that local publications No, no. Such' freedom is not per- las between the US troops in do. not want to discuss and ex- mitted in America; and where Vietnam and the US forces in pose all points of view. They the standard of acceptance is 'l"'- Korea. In Korea, we fought in would rather espouse their side Society's approval, what per- behalf of a world' organization of the issue. and make .low com- sonalfreedom is there? Why must for world peace; in Vietnam; we ments of innuendo about their we keep busy or be jailed? Mr. fight for America and American opposition, comments that tend J. E. Hoover comments that com- interests. This is fine, except that to demean rather than serve' as munists are kept too busy to think. the tens of thousands' of Viet- valid criticism. Another answer I wonder if the same isn't true is that these publications are ri- for-American citizens rally. Free- Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink back namese, who are dying also, don't a tear, for you cannot go on. Oh, yes, you know very well have shares in USS and' don't diculously provincial.. Provincial- dom of Pursuit of Happiness? ism of this nature, which seems Happiness for whom? that the next ruling house is the House of Tudor: The trou- ter. bleis you don't,know the Roman nuineral that comes after II,!..: ,:'"'., .' : ", , ..., " , It may,' incidentally, be of some comfort to learn that you are not the only people who don't know Roman nlfmer- also The fact is, the Romans never knew them either: Oh, I suppose they could tell you how much ,v or X were or like that, but when it came to real zingers like LXI or MMC, W'E.··~DELIVER they just flang away their styluses and went downtown to have a bath or take in a circus' or maybe stab Caesar a few times. You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system. Well, sir, the fact is that Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy to buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman The Magnificent, but Suleiman wouldn't do business-not even when Vespa- HOY' sian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Techni- color. ..• . So Rome stuck with Roman, numerals-to its sorrow, as it turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got FAST' to arguing about how much is CDL times MyIX. Well, sir, pretty soon everyone in town came around to join the has- sle. In all the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the north gate and-whaml before you could say arslonga-in rushed the Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers l / Well, sir, that's theway the empire crumbles, and I di- FREE' gress. Let's get back to lecture notes .:Let's also say a word about Burrna.Shavew, Why? Because Burma Shave is made by the makers of Personna Blades who, it will be recalled, are the sponsors' of this column ..They are also the sponsors of the ultimate in shaving luxury. First coat your 'kisser with Burma Shave, regular or menthol-s-or, if you are the devil-may-care sort, some of each. Then whisk off your stub- ble with an incredibly sharp, unbelievably durable Personna AT 'ZINO'S Blade, Injector 0). Double Edge-rememberi:ngfirst to put the blade in arazor. The result: facial felicity, cutaneous cheer, epi~erll1al.ely~i~m. Whether you shave e.very~,day, ev-ery IIrdays, 'or ev~ry VII, you'll always find Personna

~314LUDLOW and-Burma Shavea winning combination. <, .' I , , . ',.. =11:' =II: . © ,~966. Max Shulman Personnam amo, Tom Personnam amat, Dick Personnam 281-377~ amat, Harry Personnam amat, quique Personnam amant- et quoque amabitts, LOST: SENIOR CLASS RING ' Lost in 1st floor restreom of SophosDance Chairmen· Announced; Old Union. Amber, BBA 1966- size 10%. • Cupid'5 Cor.r: Contact Howard Hartness ~Big B'oth'(!:f' Dan,ce Friday Jan. '14 .1 475·4455 ~ $10 Reward SOPHOS nett. Other chairmen include: Pinned: Engaged: A reception "for 'all Sophos Larry Horwitz, Program; Frank Bea Yosafat; Barb Moorman, Tri-Delt; -- Queen candidates and Sophos Kaplan, Publicity; Louis' Beck, Bill Brown, Sigma Chi. men was held last Sunday eve. Banttuef; ~rank Nutter, Sophos Jeff Wacksman, SAM. Nancy Faig; See Europe The ning, Jan. 9, from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Week; Bob Nilson, Sorori'ty Co- Donna Stern, Indiana U.; ordination; Bob Grove, Decora- Paul Segal. at the Student Union. Ro er Herzig; SAM. The reception was the fir"t of tions; -Marty Griesel, Invita- g Jane Wuest. Theta Phi; " . ,SSTS WAY several affairs to be held b~ t('lns; Glen Wessenberger, Tick- Linda Meyer, Theta Phi; Dave Heskamp; XU. Sophos before the annual Sophos ets;. and Dick Alexander, Troph- Ed Haberer, Theta Chi. '!Beverly Russel, Alpha Gam; With Car Program and Seandl- Darice Friday," Jan. 28, at, the ies and Flowers. Frank Bennett. Topper Club. Tickets for the dance will be Bobbi Stuebing, ADPi'; nav,ian' graduate students as Cecily Thurston, AEPhi, O. State; Another reception will beld this ' on .sale the week preceeding the Mike'McNulty, Phi Kappa Theta rRalph Morgan, Phi Chi. . guides. For information and coming Sunday, Jan', 16, at John dance in the grill area of the Stu- Susan Stadler, ~SDT; dent Union. M'artha Peltier; Hagner's house for all.final candi . Jerry, Goodman, AEPi. ' folders call Peggy Cowen.,t dates vfrom 'each sorority and Bob Oswald, Theta Chi. 'BIG ·BROTHER DANCE Carol Maxey, ZTA; dormitory. ~ i Jill Alban, Theta'; 861-7006 The Interfraternity Council wilt General chairman for this Jim Haft; Sigma Chi. Bob Lindwall. • ' year's dance will be Ernie Ar. sponsor its annual Big Brother Diane Wolf, Sidall; Dance ia honor of the active fra- Carolyn Seitz, KKG; Steve Katz, Pi Lam. ternity men and their pledge "lit- Kirby Baker, Sigma Chi. tle brothers" at the Topper Club, Karen Kendall, KKG; , Music Hall this Friday." evening Ann Thompson, KKG; Jim Nichols, Moorehead State.' ESQUIRE BARBER'SHOP from nine until one. The chair- ,../Bill Steiss, Sigma Chi. "'"man of the dance is Rick Bacon Charlene Nelson, Married~ ,You Specify, ~e Satisfy In and the theme is "Brotherhood Through Fraternity." - Larry Soldaty, Lambda Chi. Jean Grable; "Princeton, Iv.y League, Fl'at Paddles on which are listed Kathy Miller, C.hi 0; Bill Renick. Tops and Any' Other Modern the names of the fra*ernity Dave Kettler, Phi Kap. Sue Mundhenk, KD; pledge classes will be presented 'Bob Price, Theta Chi. o'rRegular H~air .Style ~, to the pledge trainers at the Salley Creekmore, KKG; Mary Parker, Bethesda; dance. Gyests. will· inch,lde the Mike Santry, Pike ,Bob Pollock, Delt. 228 W~· McMillan St. Cincinnati' 19 Dean of. Men and several mem- '~ ":-., .»: - • bers of th.e faculty. , Phone 621-5060 - Mon. - Fri. 8.6 Sat. 8-5 , The Jimmy James' Band 'rill The Alligator entertain with a local rock 'n roll , ~ ..' <- band playing for an hour during the intermission. Surrounding the bandstand .will be the ,crests of Latest Dance Craze the' fraternities. Tickets may, be purchased at \ the. fraternity /hollses and are limited to all fraternity bjg' and .Invades·UC Campus -little brothers. There is room for ~OO couples. -

GUIDON PETITIONS All sophomore women in- terested in becoming mem- bers of Goidon, the· junior wo- men's honorary, should pick This Program' is designed to develop young men up petitions at the Student for careers in' life insurance sales and sales man- Union Office and return them agement. It-provides an initial training period of 3 to the Dea,n of' Women's C Of. months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) fice by Feb. 1. before the men move into full sales work., , Those' trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for~management\responsibi1ity are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work-in either oUI'field offices or in the Home Office Male Student after ag. initial period in sales. ROOM AND BOARD The Connecticut Mutual is a 119-year-old com- $18 per week ,/ IVAN AND THE SABERS were the featured entertainment at a dance pany with 580,000 policyholder- members and over: Call 751·0167 Friday night sponsored by the dormitories. Five hundred students ~ar. six billion dollars of life insurance. in force. Ag- ticipated in the dance, held at Siddall Hall. The main attraction of the gressive expansion, plans provide unusual oppor- evening was a new dance called "The Alligator." Pictured here is tunities for the men accepted.' ' so":,e .ofthe . action. In the, first picture the' dancers are on their Arrange with the placement office for an inter- '... ;;. ,

, \

WESTENDORF-" . , WHAT, po YOU BUY WHE-N YOU BUY JE\VELER GREGG'S PROFESSI,ONAL DRY CLEANING? E·verything· Reduced. YOU BUY A FINISHED PRODUCT ./ Soils and stains have been removed' • Trimmings and' ornaments have been removed and replaced. Except for frotefbify.'Jewel ry , Repairs have been made. - \ The original "feel" has been restored by sizing ,additives. Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished. " 228 W.McMillan Your garment is ready to wear.- ~' Gr,gg Cleaners

'200 W. McMiUan Street 1 ( Phone 621-4650 I nursuuy, January I::J, 1'700 UI"'lIVI:K~11 Y VI'"' L.11"IL.INNAf r Nt:W~ Kt:CUKLJ , T Page S~ven CCM"N~ws., Pap'er",Crit,i,ciz,es UG- .Grads-Joi« or· • ")" PeaceCot ps; . " :Fashion Facts '-I. - "Ideal Meal" by John Hall Sorority e Polli,cy Receive ,Posts In \India, 'Afric,a Meal." . . . From "The 'Iowa State Daily" "The Ideal what is TW,Q 1965 studied H i n d 1, it? For students ~of UC's College Iowa State University? gradu ate s of the 'language of Conservatory of Music it consists UC have been the areas to of fresh fruit cup, tossed green Sororities should be allowed ttl named Peace which they are salad, roast beef, baked potato, choose their members on a basis Corps volun- assigned. Th~y green beans, whole kernel corn, of a coed's personality, and how tee r s , Miss also received in- soft roll} ice cream and lemon- they react to her as, an indio Maralee (Mi- tensive instruc ade. r: tion in public vidual.-says the Iowa S,tate Daily. ,m i) Kraybill This Informatlonwas gathered has 'been nam- 'health and nu- But at the present time, many ar.: from a survey that approximately ed a Peace trition and had 7~per cent of CCM Meal Ticket not free to !choose on this basis. Corps 'volun- field experience customers participated in. ARA- Ironically it is not the univer teer,ha v i n g in po v e r ty- Slater Services, which provide sity which deprives, sororities of completed '12 stricken areas cafeteria to the, Conservatory, near the training, site. With tht this freedom, but instead the poli- weeks of train- conducted the survey at the re- ing at Ohio arrival of this group some 750 quest of the cafeteria manage· ' cies of the sororities themselves as established by their national University. She will leaveIn Jan- Peace Corps volunteers will be ment. organizations. uary for India. The Ideal Meal as voted by / , in India. the CCM students will be served Many sororHies require a Mimi graduated with a bach- Joseph A. Farkas has been for the regular evening meal to- recommendation from ,the,alum- elorsdegree In n,ursing. S,'1e was named a Peace Corps volunteer; nae chapter before they ca'n night. president of AWS, and a mem- pledge a particular coed. This having completed 13 weeks of means that if one alumna' ob- ber of Student Council, the training at' Columbia' University Nursing and Heali'h Tribunal, DAA jects to the coed's father1s ee- Teachers College. He left for eupaflen, her . color, or her -re- Union Board, and Logan Hall Uganda on Jan. 3. ---., Work may be -:turned in ta ligion, she ca,nnot be pledged and Student, Nurses Associa- ,. the DAA office anytime before even if she has the a1pproval tions. She was also ehalrman of Joe graduated with a bach- Jan. 28 for the Fine Arts-8 .. of the-members of the sorority. the Women's Residence Halls. 'elors degree in aerospace en, the student fine arts show. Mimi worked in the Convales· "- The sororities which have this ~ gineering~ He was vlce-president You may turn in as ma,ny cent Hospital for Children. strict recommendation pol icy' of the University, YMCA, presi- times as you wish. All entries, The volunteers in, Mimi's will be judged by a panel of should act" to remove this re- dent of the' Council on Inter- quirement or to' adopt a more group will assist Indian health judges from ,outside th, uni- and nutrition workers in encour- race Relations, and a member versity. A" $25 prize will be lenient one. This would' help to assure the freedom of choice aging the use of local 'primary of Tau Beta Pi honorary and awarded by Delta P,hi Delh health centers by villagers. Dur- Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fra- to the best of the show •. these sororities and their alumnae say they value so highly . ing training these volunteers ternity. ..--~------

THE LOOK OF SPRING-A little snip of a dress with geometric -. use of stripes and intricate design- ed seaming. Sketch is by Joan BU,escher; a pre-junior in the Col- lege of Design, Art, and Archi- tecture. '. IS:

RABBI ARTHURBIELFELD TO LUNCH 'JANUARY 13th! Rabbi Arthur Bielfeld of Rock- dale Temple will be our guest at lunch on Thursday, January 13th, at 12:15 p.m. Enjoy an informal discussion with the Rabbi over Hillel's' excellent food! Student sponsors 50c; others 75c. All wel-\ come! - encouragement Opportunity comes early at Ford Motor Company. ... BOARD MEETING Graduates who join us are often, surprised at how There will be a board meeting quickly-they receive personal assignments involv- on Thursday, January 13th, at ing major responsibilities. This chance to dem- 7:00 p.m. 1 onstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with FRIDAY EVENING ,SERVICES the experience of many young people entering the, business world for the first time., At Ford Motor Services will be held Friday, Jan. 14th at 7:30 p.m. Alan Stein Company, for example, a graduate m~y initiate a an active; member of Hillel will project and carry it through to its final develop- give a brief talk on the "Results ment. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of Dauid Tenniswood of the Washington Vigil." He will \ B.S., Michigan State Unio, our research staff. also introduce the program, for M.S., Michigan State Univ. the remainder of the quarter. Dave joined Ford Motor Company in -July, 1961. ~igned' ~ ?ur steerfng and~ontr~~ ~tio?~ .he ~elped develop a .revolu- 'LET MY PEOPLE GO' tionary steering system that WIllfacilitate driving m future Ford-built cars.

On Sunday, January 16th, at Currently a design engineer working.-/ on auspensiondesign and analysis, 7:30 p.m. Hillel and SZO will be Dave has been impressed by the extent to whi~gement encourages jointly sponsoring 'a showing of ,,) personal initiativeamongrecen~aduates like -h~. Here, management the Xerox TV film, "LET MY looks immediately to young-efigineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts that PEOPLE GO." This film was highly praised by the critics last reflect theiracademic training and special abilities. Moreover, when the spring. Following the film an ex- idea is accepted. for development, the initiator 18 frequently given the tremely provocative and signifi- opportunity to ~ the job 'through-from drawing board to p~duction line! cant discussion will take place. " .1 The experience of Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford. Motor Company THIS IS ONE MEETING YOU SHOULD NOT MISS. EVERY- believes that early -incentive is fundamental to individual growth and a ONE IS WELCOME. successful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges ,your abilities and rewards enterprise, we urge you to contact our representative when LEARN ISRAELI DANCING! he visivi, your campus. Every Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. Hillel sponsors-an Informal

Israeli dance group. I The meet- ings will be held in the basement lounge of H. U. C. Sisterhood ~ Dorm: Anyone that is, interested Ttie Amer~an Road, Dearborn, Michilan please attend. \ '" An equal opportunity employer l1N;tV~JtS~ITYOF CI'NCINNATI N'EWs':'~REC8RD :tHurSday,. Jonu'ary ts, 1<166

C Billikens, .Braves Battle Boundinq . Bearcats by Bob. Plotkin ~ points,.. per game.. watch out for Randy Albrecht, With .the Missouri Valley Con- Long time St. Louis c.•.••ch Bob Gole, andd Rick Rineberg. ference engaged in its usual furi- Buddy Brehmer has seen his Also, 7·foot sophomore Rich Nie- ous battle for top honors" this team slip to a' 7·7 record of. mann could be troublesome. coming week looms as an im- late, but that is not to be taken The Bradley Braves come roar- portant one for. Tay Baker's Cin- lightly. St. Louis 'has lost sev- ing into the Armory-Pieldhouss cinnati Bearcats. They meet, in eral close games to top teams Wednesday night behind All-MVC almost rapid succession, St. Louis in the country such as Ken· stars Eddie Jackson and Ernie and Bradley, two of the nation's tucky and Bradley. Their vic· Thompson. Last year these boys .toughest teams and traditional tories include wins over Big- pushed Bradley. past DC .twiee,

Cincinnati rivals. r Eig'ht champs Oklahoma Stat.e 104-80, and 85-.69.This year their The Billikens from St. Louis and Southem California, who supporting cast is such that the arrive in Cincinnati. first, for a went on to knock off Cincinnati. Braves are currently ranked as Saturday night engagement at' The Bilfikens last year tied' for third in the nation. the Armory-Fieldhouse, They are second in the MVC with Bradley, Jackson is 6·6 and has all the led by 6-7 veteran Rich Parks, and have six lettermen returning moves. Last season he aver·' ,who is averaging close to 16 from that team. Besides' Parks, aged 17.6.:a game. The other forward, Thompson, is only 6-3 but iumps very well. But these ,stars have been over- shadowed so far by 6·7 sephe- Bearcats Topple' Eagles; 'more Joe' Allen, who has aver· aged 1 points plus 11 rebound~ each time out. Slowed by in- Hurricanes Victorious ,juries early in -the seas~n, AI· len has come on strong to-take by Paul Moran, Don Rolfes scored his career over the s,oring, leadership in the Missouri Valley. You win some-you lose some. high of 30 points, but he was, ,Bradley's guards from last . It may be good enough to bring the only Bearcat to turn in a season have both returned, and people out to see you play, but superlative performance. The form .what is' considered by it Isn't good enough to win the' ,'Cats shot on,ly 39% from the many to be the top backcourt in Missouri Valley Basketball Cham- field and were severely outre. the Conference. Alex McNut pionship-or is it? bounded. Roland West's 13 reo (11.1) and Tom Campbell (13.1) The basketballing Bearcats re- trieves were ins.trumental in both averaged in double figures

turned Saturday night from their keeping the 'Cats heads above last year, I and so far this season swing through the Southwest water. The roundballers played McNutt is leading the Valley in with one win and one loss in just well enough to win and no" field goal percentage, making Valley competition. Last Thurs- better. .672.per cent of his shots. day e~e~ing North Texa~ State Unfortunately, the roundballers Rookie Coach Joe Stowell has fell victim to a scramb~mg UC did not improve their caliber of piloted Bradley to a fine 12·1 squad, 62-57./ The following Sat- play for the Tulsa contest. The record, .the only loss coming urday afternoon , the Bearcats. Gollden Hurricanes hung on from at the hands of tough Big.Ten turned ar,ound and handed Tulsa their two point triumph and contender Indiana. Bradley has a 73-71 VIctory., , temporarily forged to the top of already made its bid for the After viewing his team/~ trio the M..V..C.. heap.-Tulsa sank MVC litle by aowning St. umph over the NTS. Eagles, an astounding 51% of their field Louis, Wichita, and Dra"e, aU Head Co~ch Tay Baker reo goal attempts and out-rebounded tough customers. They would -, marked lightly. to part ~f the Cincy by an amazing total of 13: like nothing better than to beat Bearcat .traveling contlnge~t Forward Julian Hammond person- Cincinnati on the. road at this that maybe an 8·6 reco.rd in ally shackled the Bearcats with stage of the season. So. DC basketball fans can the Conference could WI~ ~II . their fourth straight loss to Tulsa. the marbles. Though sald in Hammond, in totaling 24 points look forward to an important 'ROLAND WEST LAYS in a basket, while "Sophomore Forward John j~st, a deep c~ease -furrowed sank 9 of 11 attempts from the and exciting week .of basketball Howard;(20). watches, during an ea.rly home·couFt vi'cfo.ryover Utah. his forehead. This season shapes 'field and 8 Of 10 from the line. in which anything might .happen, The only prediction anyone can .West;a Senior guard; is the leading rebounderonthe team. up. to be 'the most frantic. bat- . UC'. IDl. iti1ated' the scormg.' by \ tl.e for the MVC crown ever. , h' d 40' th fi t . make about~VC basketball is, I • gomg a ea ' - m 'e Irs mm- that no one can make 'any pre- The Bearcats". task now hes ute of play. Behind 8.4 with 3 ahead. They must go undefeat- "' " dictions. ed at home and gain at .Ieas.t minutes gone, the Gol?en Hu:rrI- . . '. canes reeled off 9 straight points Lookout ForThe NFL! ) ~here ~Idorle~ over the remam- t t k th 1 id at 13-8 It was mg flv,e opponents: Bradley, 0 a e ~ ea, . L . ·11 W· hit S·t te St another eight> minutes before "By ,Frank Kaplan OUISVI e, IC I a a, . C' ht' t 24 24 h 'L.:»uisand Drake-in their I~CYcaug .up a - wen .Ass't Sports Editor dread'ed dens. KrIck, thre~ In a. lay-up, Tulsa PaSSIVe. 0fficiiciatimg, the Dent0,~n ,then immediately. Jumped ahead, banbox, and a rabidly enthusi-. again by 5 points. The ~ats astice student body all. combined played catch-up ,untIl they tral1,ed It may be a bit premature to say so now, but it/looks like. Cin- to push Cincy to a tightly-con- by one, 39:38 WIth only one min- cinnati will be the National Football League's 16th franchise come tested win over NTS. The Eagiles ute to go m the haU: Howeyer, 1967. evened the contest by employing Tulsa, quickly ~hrew In 2 staI.ght a 1-3-1 zone .defense and were buckets to grab a 44:38 half time T"er, is no doubt that an NFL franchise would provide the city able to keep the game close-with ,advantage . . with a tremendous economic shot in the 'arm, which it needs very frequent lead changes, At the Tulsa's muscle told the tale badly. And it might even rejuvenate Cincinnati's ho-hum support 12:49 stop of the first half, Senior in fhe second half. Every tim~ of its professional athletic teams. But there is anothel'\ aspect to the Forward Don Rolfes popped in' /' the. -Beareats ,would pull up situation which affects UC. That is, "ow will a new professional an 11 ,foot jump shot to push close, Tulsa by grappling and football team affect Cincinnati- Bearcat football? Cincy into a 14-7 lead. North grabbing'would run off a string If will affect the' DC football program greatly. Right now, the Texas crept within three points, of points. and dim flhe ~i.ncy Bearcats must compete only with Xavier, Miami, and Dayton for 28-25, with 2:16 to go in the first hopes. With 14:21 remalnmg, stanza. However before the half Roland West, on hls way to 27 I local headlines, and Cincy does get a good share of the sports cover- closed Roland West and Rolfes / points, canned a 12 foot jump age.. This can only be reduced greatly with the addition of profes- converted field goals to bulge the shot to pull the ICa,ts within sional football. margin to 32-25. "Red" Rolfes one of Tulsa at 48-47. But.Tulsa Another, even more important problem, is' the spectator com- led all scorers at the intermission rallied for 4 straight goals to pe.titio~ that could possibly arise. Whether anagreeme~ could be with 20 points on the strength lead 56-47. T. U. mounted their reached between the two organizations se that both teams would of an 8 of 11 performance from largest lead with a 5:59 left .in '. not pla,y at home on the same"weekenCi remains to be seen. If this the field and 4 of 5 from the' the game, 65·55. West, frantic- arrangement could not be .made, UC would surely cortle out' on the charity stripe. ally tied to pull the 'Cats back. short end· of the rope. / Opening strongly, the Bearcats During one stretch, he scored padded their advantage until they 12 of 15 pOintsfor UC....L.allfrom It is no secret that Cincy does not play the most imaginative type led 44-30 with 14:45 left in the flhe 15·20 foot range. At the of football in the world. Nor does it have a first-rate, exciting schedule game. However, Willie Davis, the 1.:13 point, Mi~e Rolf .tallied a to play. And it appears that this trend will continue at least for the Eagles' 6-9 stand-out pivot start- field goal as Cmcy trailed only next few years. ed hustling. In the next fourteen 68-65.-Tul~a increased its lead minutes of play Davis scored 12 to 73-67with a mere 15 seconds Cincinnati fans have responded accordingly by attending in piti~ points and retrieved 10 rebounds remaining. Only a val,iant effort fully few numbers. Certainly if the Bearcats and their NFL counter. in leading the Eagles back to only by Dean Foster pulled Cincy parts had to play here on the weekend, George Smith (DC Athletic a 58-53deficit. With 1:08 remain- I within the final spread of 2 director) would not be able to give away Bearcat tickets. ing "to be played, Davis !ouled poi'nts, 73·71. It's a matte,r of economics. With ticket prices ranging from out and Soph Dean Foster con- Mter the festivities had been two to four dollars for a stadium seat, it would be financially on- verted two free throws to make concluded, many individual mem- feasible 'for _most people to attend two games per we4tk. If a choice it 60-53. Nts flurried in the last bers of the Beareat squad voiced had:to be made, well .... minute and closed the gap to a laim cry, "If only we had more 60-57. Coach Baker inserted Jerry time. We had them on the run." This could not be compared to basketball here, either. It istrue, Couzins into the line up 'when The victory, however, always goes the Royals and the Bearcats have a, peaceful coexistence, but the Mike Rolf fouled out. to the /'team who .scores the situation is different. First, Cincy plays a topflight schedule which Jerry, a slick ball-handler and most points in 40 minutes 'of would draw no matter what. Secondly, the Royals play a 75 game a dead-eye foul shooter, came play, not 41 or 42. In the final schedule which would allow the fan to take in several of their games through for Baker when he con- analysis, the Bearcats' inability sometime during that long haul. verted both ends of a / one and to score in close lost the game. LEADING BEARCAT SCORER one foul shot situation with fifo In the second half, the 'Cats hit Don Rolfes hits for two points Looking at the picture from a general point of view, an NFL against Utah. The Redhead Is franchise here should be heartily endorsed. It could be the begin- teen seconds remaining, making onily 6 of 15 shots from the in- the final score 62-57-'Cats on side six feet. You cannot do that av,eraging about 20 points per ning of the end for the Bearcats, though. game. top. and expect to win in the Valley. ~. 2Photo by John Rabius 'ThurscJoy"Joriuo~,rl3;' ,1966 UNIVERSITY'~OF;'C1NCINNATt 'N,EWS'RECORD "L'Poge N'ine Oppo~e"ts PO$t 9~3Sla~e; GiveSt.:- Loui's,'TheB'lues

/ BraY~s; Bruins, Flyers Win ,A. recent addition to' the NR INTRAMURALS Bearcat opponents fared well Miami took over league lead- Sports Section was last week's I;.nt,les for Intramural ping· pong and billiard. will have to LENHARDT1S this past week, which shows just ership in the Mid-American .Con- NR Top Ten., Many of you may be wondering just how .much 'au- be submitted at the latest, by how, tough the Bearcats .have ference with' a resounding 94-69 been and, will continue to be. thority you' can place in our toda'y, Jan. 13. Anyone interest· RESTAURANT win 'over, visiting Toledo, while UCLA, National Champion the sportswriters;' wonder no more. ed in entering the competition UC's crosstown rival Xavier took Our top ten teams last week com- must contact Ed Jucker,ln· Open Sundays past' two years. won its fifth and its worst, drubbing in .seventeen piled a record of 16-2, only the tramural Director r or register sixth games. since 'losing to UC. years in losing to Marquette by Serving Home-Cooked Vienese The Bruins downed Pacific Ath~ Cincinnati Bearcats and Iowa Un- at the Student Union Desk. UC 103-64, . tournament winners will travel Hun gar ian German Food letic Conference rivals Oregon .iversity losing. And their two American Dishes - Also Des- While the Bearcats were drop· I on to national competition, State and 'Oregon University by losses were by .a 'grand total of serts. scores of 79-35 and 97-65. ping their' first league game three points! Billiards ·will be, contested in favored Bradley continued to New York City, while the ping. Dayton's Flyers.c:ontinued on Duke and Kentucky fought it Weekend Special-Roast Duck their winning ways with-an wln, with a 64·52 victory over pong action is scheduled, for Drake at Des Moines. Earlier out for the top spot in, this week's Kalanlazoo,Michigan. 151 W. McMillan Tel. 281·3600 81.70vic;tory over pePaul at poll, but Duke held the' lead for Chicago. Sophomore Don May, in 'the week, the Braves· up· ended Wichita State 91·86. the second straight week Duke Ohio's 1964 High School Player picked up three wins this week of the Year on D~yton Bei. Wichita, rebounded to hand St. \. Louis a 79·74 defeat. while Ken t uc k y won its two mont's State Championship games. Bradley, Vanderbilt, and Squad, was the leading scorer The Braves dropped behind Drake and were trailing by nine St. Joseph's, round out the top '''Ask Oneoi My as he has been often this' sea- five again this week. son. ' He ta lIied 32 in Dayton's points at halftime. Only by scor- Customers" winnJng effort. ing the last 15 points of the game, Two new comers to the top ten Wisconsin, pulled the upset of were they able to overcome Drake ani Brigham Young and Kansas, the week with a 69-68 victory and make the final tally an im- who r e p 1 a:c e d Cincinnati and ~ over seventh ranked Iowa. The pressive one. Iowa. Darkhorse Loyola of Chi- Mr. Tuxedo Inc. Badgers led throughout the game Southern 'Cal's Trojans, who cago. continue in' the top ten; in marking their fifth victory handed the Bearcats one of-their showing a fine '10-1 record against against six defeats. two defeats. lost to Oregon State, strong competition. YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL This same Wisconsin squad was while oft-beaten Wake Forest Pre-season favorite UCLA has drubb.ed 87-74 by the 'Cats at the whipped Georgia, Tech 96-80. managed to stay in the top ten RENTAL SHOP Fieldhouse just two weeks earlier. Utah, undefeated until their Cin- by virtue of a five game winning Offers , . 'If Iowa is the cream of the Big cinnati visit, 'belted, Arizona streak, and Eastern power Provi- Ten crop, how tough is the Big State 102-83. to stay near the top :dence is slowly garnering more Ten? . in the Skyline Conference. votes each week. STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES- This week's poll, with the rec- ords in parentheses, and votes -/Whe~e Quality Counts-' J uck Crowns IMChamps received: 1. Duke (11-1) _.__96 2. Kentucky (10-0) _.._ _.~90 2 '3. Bradley (13-'1) _ _.._c.c.77

1" 4. Vanderbilt (12-1) _.55 5. S1, Joseph's (10-2) __ 44 SAV:E! Still In Progress • • • 6. Brigham Young (10-1) _ _.36 7: Loyola of Chicago (10-1)_ 30 Annual Year-End,· 8. UCLA ( 9~3) _ ., ., _.28 9. Providence' (10-1) 26 10. Kansas (11-2) _ 19

Economical- Good Looking Transp,ortation ~".ff". 1,963Triumph, Model 1200 red .c.onvertible, black top, one owner-woman, excellent een- dition. 30 milgal. ?i#~i:i:f$_IIIIIIII"llJlII""'II"'iMf Call 232·0311 .-,--,------.~-c----I Hear the U.C.·st. Louis Bas· Suits,' Topcoats - Sporteoets ketball game over WFIB, 800 Reg. $55.00.< $4~.95 Reg. $35.00 .. $27.95 ED JUCKER, head of UC's Intramural program, presents Bob Wies· KC, this Sat., 8: 15 p.m, man and Coach Lewis Assaley with the winner's trophy' for the~~II. Reg. 60.00 .. 47~95 00 36 5 Brought To You ~y Campus Football League., Their House of Dubois team went unde- Reg. '65.00.. 52.'95 R~g. 45. .., .9, GREGORY'S STEAKS feated. / Reg. 75.00 .. 59.95 Reg. 55.00 .. 43.95 All-Ordinary AI~eration~ FREE thanks RAI,NCOATS • • • Was' Now M,cGregor, With Liner .. $25.95 $19.95 To the Faculty- for their splendid coopera- , - Rainfair, Gabardine 39.95 23.95 tion and support during tne Rainfair, With Liner 43.50 34.95 - . past year.' Winter Parkas - Jackets 20~% OF-F -~ Fine, Ties - 97c , Fine Slacks Values to $3.50' $12.95 To" the Students-fortheir increasing-accept- . 3 for $2.76 Values to $14.95 ance of LANCE' s for ALL Sale of Better Sport and Dress ,Shirts college needs.' $3.88 - 3 for $11.50 Values to $698/

'\ . \ - f Our best wishes. for a successfulveer. "

ranees W. McMillan Street Charge Accounts Invited 313 LUDLOW 345 CALHOUN FREE PARKING AT CLIFTON PARKING LOT 165 W. McMillan, Entrance on' Clifton orMcMiII~n - Open Monday Eves. 'til 8:30·.!..... Page Ten, ,', UN,IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RP'-09D, ~ Thursday, January 13, 1966 ,""

Fresh r fYl,",.~ '-'-',c.' uc SWimmefSBeotcMiom~; 4' ~,~ .; 'I The S,pQrtsScene Boerio Wins Two Events In Early Play by ,~ich Josephberg Balan,ced Marhern The University of Cincinnati Gathering the 'bad.ance of the swimming team captured their points for Cincinnati were:' ,Tony Lee Rose has so far been rela- by Randy Wint-er tively ,pleased with the progress second victory in thr-ee outings Dilbert, 2nd ,i~ both the' 50 "and his team has been making. Sports Editor Saturday in downing the Miami lOO-yard free-style; Larry Max-' University swimmers, 59-36, in well, 2nd in the 200-yard' indi- This hustling squad so ,far Lawrence Hall Pool. ' vidual medley and 3d in 1:he200- possesses a 3-0 record. Their yar~· backstroke; Dave Kew; 3rd ' Although thinned in ranks by first ga,me was won very con- The carnage and slaughter of- Which brings us back to bal- in the diving event. ten referred to as the Missouri the loss of four men with low vin~ingly 'over National Cash ance. Tulsa, Louisville, Wich. 'Tom McCarthy.was Brd in both Register, 114-75.~he second V a .J.I e'y Conference basketball ita State andUe all have the grades last quarter; the Bearcats the 200-yard.butterfly and. the race is on again. Although the' encounter ,for the' ~earkittens ability to present a challenge won 8 of 11 events to dominate 500-yard free-style; Tim Kute, season is still young, this is shap- to Qradley and possibly cop the the meet. " saw them down Mia,mi, 68.61. 2nd 'in the' 500-yard 'freestyle; ing up as one of the most .'inter- conference crown. It is our own In their final triumph before Leading the \ US crew was ee- and Bob Vamos, 3rd in the 20(1- ,esting .races the old loop, has ever opinion that the ki.,.g .. of ' the Christmas 'recess, they defeat- captain RudY Boerio, who yard breaststroke. seen. Mo~Val will be the best road claimed yiet6ries in :both :the The Bearcat swimmers are op- ed the UC Alumni All-Stars, For one thing, this may well club. by 93·65. ' 50 and 1OQ.Yard free~style timistic about the balance of their be remembered as the year of As was vividly demonstrated events. Other winners include season. As 'Coach Roy Lagalyre- .Although the 'Kitten team has thesopho.mores. For the first last week by ,DC and Louisville, Bill Baker, 200-yard free-style; cently pointed out, 'since the men not [elled as expected, the Xav- time in many years, a number very few teams are going to come Lance Altenau, 200-yard butter- swim best when they are cheered ier game will be a stern test for of the most outstanding play- out of Tulsa with a win." It ' is ers in' the .conference may be fly; Jack Zakim,200-yard back- on, with the Laurence Hall stands the "three fundamental princi- now and almost always has been stroke; Rich Morrison, 200-yard full in "the up and coming' meet- . ples which tinder-lie the fresh- sophomores. Wichita is rely- nearly impossible for any team breaststroke; and the Cincin .• man basketball program at UC.' ingon three sOPlils, Tulsa is -y. ings, perhaps some new record to leave the Snakepit in Peoria nati 400-yard free-style rela,y - times would be established. The First, .says Coach Rose, he,' at- unashamedly led by ~Idridge with anything but a, moral vic- tempts to teach defense, .second- \ Webb, St. Louis counts in vary- team consisting of Bill Baker, next home meet is Jan. 29, when tory. Freedom Ha'11in Louisville, ing degrees on fivesophs, and Tony Dilbert, Jim Stacy, and" Cincinnati meets Western Michi- ly he must teach fundamentally the Roundhouse in .Wichita, and sound basketbalf, and third, he Cincinnati has' started every Rudy Boerio. \ gan. Cincinnati's Armory Fieldhouse "attempt to incorporate' team game with two. On down. at equably philosophy. Lou isv'ill e, one of the really should be inhospitable to visiting Clubs for the rest of the outstanding perform'ances of The tea,m's offfense relles race. ,THE CA~POO~ OF, YO'UR mainly on the fast beak, which the yea.r is that of the hera ld- depends on the ~unding off ad Westly Unseld, who is .a With five good clubs playing Haucke and Roberson. Hoy- sophomore. Only Brad\ley, ,the strong ball on their home floors, J ,CHOICE ever, if no fast brealk develops, pre-season favorite and early it is possible that each contender the emphasis shifts to pattern leade!, is really a veteran could lose four games. Bradley, the best bet to dominate, may /1 play. ~ ' tea,m. still stumble at Tulsa, Louisville, The. following is a sketch of Partly because the sophs are performing so well, this may also Wichita and Cincinnati when they how Coach Rose feels the grant- leave horne. At the same -time, it in-aid players have looked: Jim shape up as one of the best bal- anced races in conference history. is probable that the other teams Nageleisen, 6-2 guard, is quick, wili lose to each other at home. Five fabulous I and could .be an outstanding de- In past years, there was always Mobylette fensive player· Gordon Smith, a definite favorite. In the years :The thing to do, then, is to also a guard, is a good defensive of the Big 0, everyone knew that win all home games plus tak- Motorbikes player who showed indications of either Cincinnati or Bradley ing the measure of St., Louis, , being an excellent shooter in his would win the conference. The Drake, and North Texas on the last game. Rick Roberson,' 6-9 only question was how. road. If it is pesslble to beat Once you see center, coul-d be an outstanding That is not really the situa- one or more of the contenders them you'll college prospect, but needs to tion this year. It is not beyond ~,n their home floor, however, want to develop his' shooting . and, re- conception that any of five then that club ceases to be a ~try and buy bounding, plus eliminating his tea'ms ,might be wearing the contender. Any team which can personal .fouls. Raleigh Wynn, a crown at the end of the season. win all seven home games and 6-3 forward-guard, has tremend- -_ This is the fi.rst time in recent go 4-3 or 5-2 on the road can ous \potential. He needs to work history that there has not been win thechamplonship. 1 95 ,a "shoe-ln." 9. I deffensively, but otherwise is a If the race stays as balanced 16 and up relatively sound ballplayer. The race 'can go two ways from as it presently looks, the best financing arranged Dick' Haucke, 6-6 forward, is where it now stands. One team road team will win the title. St. an excellent rebounder and shoot- could suddenly develop into a Louis may hold the key there. er. He must develop quickness super-team and waltz through The Billikens 'fire not as bad I as and defense to be completely the schedule. Or, the race can fol- they presently look, and may sound. Jim O'Brien, guard; a new low present indications and turn prove a lot tougher when they FISHER-GRIFFIN CO. addition to the squad, was the into a real scramble. finaHy attempt a home confer- second leading scorer in the City Bradley is, of course, the best ence game. If the race says bal- 1130 Taft Rd. bet to be a super-team. They anced, a win at St. Louis will be opp. AI';'s Hotel last season. Other members of the team are Gus Doppes, Bill have talent, experience playing a must for all of the five pres- I WO 1-2111 Kalchek, Dick Avery, Bill Mar- together, and the age and play- ent contenders. Such wins will be ting and Charley Middendorf. ing time not to panic under the hard to come by, and a loss to pressure. Not· to be overlooked St. Louis at St. Louis wil.J.prob- is the fact that they are also ably be a fatal blow. In a bal- currently 3-0 On :the conference anced race St. Louis will definitely trail. If t-bere is to be a super- be the spoilers, team in the conference this The Bearcats' 'loss at Tuasa year, Bradley is that team. does not eliminate them from the ~ Good as the Braves might be, race by any means. And, unless it is significant. that two of their Bradley proves to be a super- ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES three conference games have team, UC could lose two more been in the cozy' confines of the on the road and still be champs for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, Snakepit, Also, two of their three in the year of the balanced con- AERONAUTICAL, CHEIYIICAl, games have been against Drake erence. In any case, it should be ElECYRICAl, and St. Louis, which at present an wteresting race to see who .are not conference powers. From and METAllURGICAL ~ enters the Midwest Begionais in here, Bradley does not look like March. And maybe a ..."bloody" ENGINEERING a super-team. one, too.

ENGINEERING MECHANICS (' APPLIED MATHEMATICS PH'(SICS and ENGINE£RING PHYSICS NEW DILLEY

ATOP MT. ADAMS

C·AMPUS~ ' INTERVIEWS Besides everything else TUESDAY; JAN,. 18 we now "make Appointments should be made in advance through your "<, College Placement Office, SANDALS .J Pratt & U Whitney DIVISIONOF UNITR~C~AFT CORP. f=tircraft Open Until 5:30 p.m. Weekdays An Equal Opportunity Emplover Midnight Fri. and Sat. ;. I ,.. SPECI~LISTS IN ~ ••• POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY" SYSTEMS. 949 PAVILION ST. 381-1733 CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND IND-USTRIAL APPLICATIONS. -, Thursday, January 13', 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven A' FreshO,ut Look to Summer; Spotlight On Student ~'DraftS'ituation Work ..St1udy -Travel In Europe ) by Sherrie Young fy a' student mus_t have good ae- 'ademic standing a.nd had one by 'Peter Franklin. Slimmer is a, time for vacations college year or two high school with old, boring relatives, .medi- y,ars of the language. With the escalation of the war little, if anY,way tli> get around that; how widely this is used ,is ocre reruns on television, and ..1 To qualify for the credit pre in Vietnam there has been a con- . the draft. There is always a good- UIJ to the student's local board. fantastic case of galloping bore- gram, a student must be in good current increase in the number reason when a boy is turned "If a boy is reallv trying and., dom for most college students. standing and had two college down for military service." working towards his degree, the \Few realize that there are fan- of young men called to the years of the language. Prices The draft boards are noti- board wiII try to go along and wil. tastic wsys of. speding an event- range from about $450 to just .colors 'in the United States. Thp attempt to adjust its require- ful vacation. Think that trips to fied every fall (in the summer 'over' $600 and include everything: supply of available .men is dwind- / in the case ,of co-ops) ,by the ments to meet the situation an.! Europe are just too far fetched? -tuition room .and board,'" charter ling and ,General Lewis B. Hersh- universities· of a students at- avoid unjust treatment of a,t 'Read on. ' air fare and all necessary trans- extenuating circumstance." ' ey has warned ,.college student~ tendance. This is done on an The American Student Infor- portation costs to. the- various SSSl09 from ~hich the .student In .the giving of the 2-fj elassif'i- 'cities~Based in Paris (French), that they may soon be considered mation 'S.rvice (ASIS), with fills out as a part of registra- Garland Parker, uc Registrar, headquarters .in Luxem'bourg, Cologne (German),and Mildrid "draftable," if the number of tion. A student's grades are said that hi his view if the gov- fills 20,000 [ebs in Europe dur- r.Spanish) . these courseS offer men needed each month stays at never sent to the board and ernment .begins to draft students the same level. ing the summer withlnteres~- , nine credit, hours in seven weeks. neither is his class rank. When it will be done 'on 'a basis' of class ed college students. Few need For information on these pro- Mrs. Mildred E. Cochran, a man has been classified he rank. A student's academic grams sit down to your lyfJewriter any foreign language experi. , Acting Chief Clerk of the Se- retains that same classification prowess would be the leciding .r ence, a'ndsome pay as high andwrite to AMLEC, .Room 58-A, lective Service here in Hamilton until the review of his status factor. as $400 a month.. Room snd Kellogg Center Michigan State County explained, "There is no the following year. -If a stu- Dean Parker predicted, "h'~ board are included with' others. University, East Lansing, Mich~ real pool of loA meri left here dent's status changes during the the long-range drafting of stu- There are openings in office igan, ' and the draft board is now ex- year it is his responsibility to ~ Clents there wiil probably be a work, .child care and camp amining .marrted men without For serious, well-heeled lan- report this change to the board. reflection of the national in·· . counseling and shipboard work. children. The induction of this guage students .The Classrooms In studying the situation Dean terest in the exempting of those One job-that can not· be Aboard Program offers studying group of men is tentatively cation Mrs. Cochran explained studying in critical areas. i found in the U.S. is the chance France, Germany, Austria. Spain, slated to b~gin in Fe~ruary.1I - r-- to live with a' well-to-do. Europ- arid. Italy. The program, running The Selective Service is also ean' family in return for teach- $1185 per student, consists of beginning the re-examination of , ing their children Englilh. eleven groups of fifteen to -thirty men- who have previously been Interested? Send $2 fot" job de- students. Students live with local classified' 1-Y, unfit ..for military GREGORY'S STEAKS scription and application book- families and are escorted Oil week 'servi.ce, because they could not '- . let to Dept. IV, ASIS, 22 Ave, end trips and a two week .ex- pass the mental qualifications 124 E. Sixth St. - 421-~88 de la Liberte, Luxemb6urg cursion that enable them to test.v'l'he standards for the pass- $1-19 $11'9 City,. Grand Duchy of Luxem- understand the people and coun- ing of the mental requirements' ' . , 12-0%. Char-Broiled <, ' ~ '0, - bourg. try in which they are 'learning. have been lowered according to . . The International College in The Classrooms Abroad offices General Hershey. ' SIRLOIN STEAKS ~ Copenhagen offers a tour to ex- are at Box 4171 University Sta- There has been much talk about plore life in Scandanavia, the tion Minneapolis" Minnesota. different ways to beat the' draft or l-I;b. HALF 'CH ICKEN' Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslo- For the true son of pioneer by appearing unfit for service in vakia, and divided Berlin. On the America, hiking and cycle trips one way or another. Mrs. Coch- Baked Idaho Potato, Garlic French Roll, Chef Salad, eight-week excursion, made by are available. Cycling trips ran admonished, "There is very Bowl with Roquefort.

ship and Volkswagen bus, students cover about <,35 miles anaver- visit such places as Oslo; Stock- age day and expose the student SEA FOOD FRIDAY and FAST DAYS holm, Helsinki, Leningrad, Mos- to the actual land and people. cow, Yalta, the Crimea, Warsaw, Led by an experienced_ guide, 7 DAYS A WEEK - Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. TO MIDNI~HT and Prague. Because the tour is these trips cover most of , conducted in English, no .special Europe.' They, ra,nge from trips Ju~t FRIDAY - SATUR~AY4 a.m. - SUNDAY 11-10. Just. language training is necessary. to specific localities, to a Jrip The fee for the trip is about $600. that runs from England to 1.19 1.19 For more information write to' Israel. _ ICC, Dalstroget 140, Soborg, Cop------~------,---- enhagen, Denmark. ICC also has a special two month summer session to acquaint students with Danish life and cul- ture. In addition to

Y~iOLQ,E It'sour Turbo-Jet 396: the,VS' strong enough to.run yo~r '~mm&@~~m Chevrolet and its antomatle transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more."Witbout even breathinghard. ..» THE CHElTROL8T Reason is, a Tu~bo"Jet .V8.breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usablepower whenever you need it-like WAY f()f safer.passing .. Works, more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it, at your Chevrolet dealer's, A~d nowhere else,

~ We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for '66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a Chevelle SS 396'. There's alsoa 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. Excell'ent Food and Beverages T~ERE IS A BIG DI FFERENCE SHIPLEY'S '214 W. McMillan St. /' 721·9660 ,All kindsofcars,all In one.ptaee ••. at you~ Chevroletdealer'sCbevrolet ·Chevelle • Chevy Il' •.Cortrait • Corvette ' .4mr\ " -'E';~r;' ,} i,)')' r ":~r tTl Page Tw'e'lve UNIVERSITY,~OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Th~rsdaYI January 1966 - I I PATR~~I~E ~~UR '/- 'Revi~w' Newlarz Head, Tom McCarty I · ,DYERTISERS,. Thunder~a,U' - . ' I, Presents Len Herring' Lecture by Michael Ritchie NEWMAN , t \ CATHOLIC James Bond, -Superman of the pounds. Bond is summoned jet set has' returned in r.. .spec - from a health-clinic where he , . has been regaining his health CENTER t~eu~ar extravaganza of action, through the aid of one of the fIst.fIg~ts) sex-p~a>",.m~der, and thera,pists (Molly Peters) and •2685 Stratford ton~~-ID-cheek I.ntrigue rn T~undc is sent by his own request' to erball, Nassau to' dunt' the notorious Student Mass Daily, now playing at the Tl~es. Except for . a .rather .'.contrI~ed Largo ~:nd finc. the two bombs. Monday, Wednesday, ending, WhICh by' that time '" " t,' _ seems to be just one too many ~e findsLargo s mistress Dom- Friday-12 noon narrow escapes for even a dare- ino, played by \Claudine Auger, Tuesday, Thursday-12:20 devil like Bond, this film is guar- ~~4 has several. misadventures anteed to, keep you on the edge .with Largo's pet sharks (which. Sacrament of Penance of, your seat .for practically the - Largo ~feeds .from time to, time whole evening. with live bait). But Luciana Pao- Befo~e All Masses There. is certainly enough ac- l~zz~ as Fiona, ~argo's fiery side- "Evolution 'and Contemporary tion. At the _very beginning, kick, really steals your heart Bond-slugs it out with a widow away as one of the 'most ravish- Christian ,Thought" will, be dis- who turns out to be a man in ingand 'deadly of Bond's con- / false weeds. The plO'tis typic" quests as' she chase~ after~ond cussed Friday, Jan. 14 at 8 ally - Fleming-the archvillian in order to-murder him and winds p.m.'.'in, Wilson' Auditorium. Largo has iust heisted two' tip being-danced to her.death, atomic bombs and' is threaten- The plot' is purely' fantasti.c, Admission: Free. ing to, ,use them un,less he is the action extravagant, the Len Herring paid two hundred mil I ii0 n characterization rninimal,a~ the ending incredible, as Bond '.' lice, the Good Sounds, .a group 'swims to the"rescue in an under· who has played at the Top Shelf witer battle scene between the and Jack Sheldon. Tom would bad guys (dressed in, black, na- like to get in town groups to turally) 'and the goOd guys - perform. He~has alreadv talk- R.~PU.tOIl(dressed in red). But it's an ed to a College Conservatory evening, of fun, and everything group which has consented -to turns out happily in/the end, as come to play. it should when the film is being Starring TEe new president hopes to sec 'made to enterta,in and not to 6:30 increased University interest in Catherine Deneuve expound'some importa:nt me$S~ the Jazz program. Financial back- 8:30 age. 10:30 ing- is especially important since Mat. on Sun. This is the fourth James Bond jazz artists do, not like to per- show of the Ian Fleming ,"007" form without some form of re-' series. imbursement, SPECIAL 4th BIG WEEK STUDENT ,PRICES ~\Murder In. Cathedra 111 At . Edgecliff, A THINKING 'MAN'S GOLDFIN'GER j Becket's Dramatic: Story Interpreted

The Edg~cliff Academy of ,Fine season.ithe Edgecliff players, have ,"":Barrie"the religious poetic-drama Arts is currently presenting one put together a show whi~h. could written by Eliot 'Is the story 'of of the finest dramatic works ever be done in New York or London, Thomas Becket and his struggle .~£~ seen in Cincinnati, in its produc- and i~ would draw international. against the wrath. of King, Henry tionof T. S Eliot's "Murder in attention. II during the last few months of the Cathedral." In .their tenth produced and directed by David his life.' Recently relived in the ~!~1 film "Becket," Eliot presents his Becket as if he' were - a tragic MiCIiAELC. .AINE~ f~~~ d 81G WEEK hero in the style of the Greek Tragedy. S;PECIAL , 6:00, 8:00, 10:05 In g:iving up his post as STUDENT PRICES , Matinee on Sunday chancellor of England to be- come Archbishop, Becket, the king hoped, would cont~~'.!e to S-HI'POF F'OOLS tam serve his every wish. instead, the new priest became anac- WITH OSKAR' WERNER SEU tive champion of the church, Just Voted Best Actor New York Film Critics and leader of the people of Eng- la,nd. 'This, led to Becket's SHOW TIME 6:15, 8:35 seven year exile in France, and to his brutel murder while he SUNDAY MATINEES was at vespers in the Cathedral. To perform the role of Becket, Mr. Barrie imported the extrem- ely talented and experienced Alvah Stanley. Strong in every SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES aspect of his delivery .from start to finish, Mr. Stanley has' his ~ --'------~;;;,,~;,n--~'-D~ ~ finest moments in Act II, par-: I"Y~~J~••~~J ticularly in his ironically, timely sermon in a Christmas morning j " Mass, a Soliloquy on peace. I was very impressed with the work of Phillip Romito, Michael McGrath, and Peter Foy as the three Priests serving Becket. In the style of G. B. Shaw, Eliot closes his emotion- al drama with a bumereus and i'nf,orm~1 'defense plea 'made by the four murderers, as if the theatre were a courtroom, the.

< -audience a jury, and the murd- . erers as defense attorneys. Each '"H

~'IsThis The Ho'tleOf Batman' ,Wise,' O.wl Returns To Feoil<' Scene I The "Champ" Is ReaL-Camp ZAP!! POW!! That legendary Balladeers Feature' Teakwood Trio scourge of the underworld, that dynamic do-gooder Batman be- Yes; friends, the Wise Owl is sousaphone soloist who stunned men, Fraternity Label recording comes the star of television on the returning again ,this year. The ,the Wise Owl audience of April 1, artists Jack (Sloppin' Around) ABC-TV Network. Premier: Jan. Queen City Balladeers (a club of when he played the Flight of the .Lohman and' Mike Zwertschek. 12. poor, but dishonest folk. singers) Bee fourteen consecutive times. Balladeer solosists will, include After 25 years of out-witting, 'will present the best in folk What a show that was! out-thinking, and out-fighting , music and occasional attempts at Jacque Morvan Peggy Wahl, Bill the master criminals of Gotham Camp hum 0 r every Saturday This year's folk, talent will in- Chamberlain, Ken Loar, , Gene City in the pages of comic , night from 8 till 12, beginning clude the Rabbit Hash Ramblers, Busch, Bob Simonello, Bob Pala- books, Batman and his young ".ran. 8. led by Harry Sparks and Randy sek and Mike Ryan. aide are now battling the forces This year, as .in the past, lines Wakefield; the Teakwood Trio, Featured this week will be the of crime every Wedn.esday and are beginning to form outside the with John Middleton and Steve Teakwood Trio and Gene Busch. Thursday night. Sfar'ring in the University of Cincinnati ,YMCA and Linda Hathaway; the Sink Don't miss it. Everyone will be series will be Adam West, who at 270 Calhoun Street. This is the Top Replacements, a trio of Bill there. Remember the words of in his real TV life, is Bruce 'first year that admission is free, Schuerman, John (D-28) Marlowe Mae West: "It's folk in the Camp Wayne}' multi-millionaire and BATMAN'ls Her.1 so throngs of people are expected and Peggy Wahl; and the Minute- vain." public do-gooder. The wondrous Boy Wonder, Robin, Wayne's to camp outside the"Y's basement Orphaned in the course of a entrance. talented, d~na'mic ward and dastardly robbery on the palatial MARTINElli BARBER SHOP aide is pla,yed by Burt Ward. Wayne estate, handsome, clean- With the exception of only one But take a typical piec'e of cut (with a .greatiaw line) Bruce year, the first person in line has Haircuts Massages opening heroics: That bustlin~ has inherited the"family •fortune. been Lawrence Welk (voted En- Shaves Shamp,oo glittering metropolis, Gotham But he was never terripted-i-not tertainer - of the Year by this year's Wise Owl Entertainer of 233 West McMillan City, is bustling and glittering. even slightly-by 'the idle life of Across from 5thl3rd Bank To the city's sternly dedicated ,a ne'er-do-well. Instead, he vow·, the Year Committee). Mr. Welk Police commissioner Gordon falls ed an unending' fight 'against missed being first in line in 1954 the all-but impossible task of evil-doers,and pursued, them re- when Snow White was playing in 30 Seconds from. Campus maintaining law and order. lentlessly by •.endowing . and ad- Cincinnati. When asked why he' Ta-WaeNa's 'The city's iaywa Ikers,litter- ministering the Wayne Anti-Crime attends the opening of eve r y WAY OUT pierced earrings, bugs a,nd parking 'scoff-laws Foundation-c-a. non-profit organ- 'Vise. Owl season, Mr. Welk un- ization. ' , Jew~lry '. OFF-BEA~ ques .. know this sternly dedicated man hesitatingly s tat e d, "Golly" I and his Chief of Detectives, Young DickGrayson's deceased guess I just like to be around all U.C.1s quemtls, ch a I e.co s'~'appar:el O'Hara. They know' them as parents, on the other hand, were the nicepeople you meet there." • WILD.dorm~decorated~ objects powerful antagonists. But when down - to - earth folks-ordinary, Bill Schuerman, Balladeer Em- GREENWICH 'more deadly criminal' perils run-of-the-mill, talented aerialists. eritus, says that all his friends • AS-U~Like-IT made-to-ur-order .. confront G'otham City, Commis- From this, naturally, carne his from Mack; Ohio will be there. VILLAGE jewelry • . • engagement rings, superbly coordinated agility 'and sioner Gordon hesitates not" a:n 'Bill is doing his best' to recruit 25% QISCOUNT (show I.D.) Instant to grasp the hot-line red aove for derring-do, His love for top-flight talent from the Greater' SHOP telephone on his desk-a d lreet, the good and,pure, and his hatred Mack area. It was just last year .FRAT-SORORITY JEWELRY for for the evil and, im.purecame, secret line to the bravest; that Bill found Melvin Glutz, a 274 LUPLOW less. Precious, S. P. Stones. strongest, most redoubtable naturally, from his-guardian. i crime-fighter of -them all. The, wholly, heroicvuys~re . lt is then that aesperate Com- iust that, and, the baddies are missioner Gordon speaks the some of' the most dia.bolical, name that strikes fear lnto the sinister . a,nd bigSJer..•th8fl!o1i~ Air Force Art, hearts of all malefactors. characters e!er. cre~ed. "Hello . .'. I beg your pardon, Exec:utiveproduced William but is this the residence of BAT" Dozier called .this "Batman" Union Exhibit\ AnENTION' MAN?" series nothing less than "camr 1 And you know, it always! is. in depth." Believe it, Believe it.; by ,Mike _Ormsby Coming to the Union Art Gal- lery on Jan." 13 will be a selec- STUDENTS', '.-/. .. " .. " ~ ,., tion of over" forty original paint- Mummers" rtuns .'To' 'Hayseed, ings from the, USAF Document- ary, Art Program. The .show will be setup in' Union from 9 a.m, Twain's'· H,uck' Finn, Next t05 p.m There is no admission ,charge ror-,the exhibit. ,by Sall.y Ca,mpb,eJI "n' entire set' for the Emery, stage. 'The painti,ngs h; this display Mummers' Guild services 'ex- Others in the cast will include were donated by the artists tend far beyond the borders of volunteers from the Mummers from the Societies of' Illustra- the UC campus each year. True Guild Board and from Mr. Rut- tors of" New York, Los Angeles . to this community service spirit, ledge's, theater courses. and Saft F:rancisco. To record Playa,11 day $1.00 the Mummers Guild once more This whole production will be' on eanvas ' the con,temporary <, moves its costumes, props, seen- executed in the midst of prepara- life Qf the USAF, they were ery and talent down to the boards tion for the campus production flown to all parts of the world. N~o,time limit of the Emery auditorium stage of "Death of a Salesman," to be Their impressio'nsof What they for a full week of entertaining 'presented March 3-5 'in Wilso!J saw and fel. have been' docu- Cincinnati grade school patrons Auditorium. mented on over 750 paintings , of the' "Children's Theater." ,Jan. donat~dlJiringthe past ten 31 and Feb. 1~4are the dates of COLUMNrSTS The selections in this exhibit the "Mississippi Mark Twain" \ The NEWSi REC- are but a small portion of the Air Frisc:o's,Bowling (unes presentation. ORD is, seeking columnists who Force Art collection. T.heenttre· The delightful new play deals have something to say and are library of Documentary Art in- 789 ,E. McM,illan with the boyhood life of Sam- communicable toa la,rge seg- cludes over 2500 paintings and uel L. Clemens. It focuses on ment of' our '\readers. Anyone a, drawings some of which date materials which later gave him -possessing these rather string- back to World War L'Some of Tel. 961-3400 his pen name of Mark Twain ent quallflcetlens please see 'the works from this collection and the characters and inci- the Associate Editor. hang regularly in the White dents of "Huckleberry finn," .House and the Pentagon. "Tom Sawyer," and other well' known Twain classics. The play will' unfold to the 'Cin.cin- nati grade school c,hildr'en, AND LO'OK,WHO'S CO!\UNG thanks to the efforts of a few I,ISU~DAY SHI'NDIG11IS'BACK TO THE INNER CIRCLE JAN. 21·23 college students a,nd the direc- I tion of Paul Rutledge. Ed Gal- goczy will~design and build the ,at the fabulous new' INN,ER, CIRCL:E 'Continuous live Rock 6' Roll every Sunday from 5 P.M. to 2:30" \ ' '., . .' , A.M. Featur~ng ,fheswingin.g' sounds of, "Somethin' 'and the Chunks,i and "Ivc.n_and 'the Sobers".

Continu'ousLi'yi!""MusicJ "Nifely' To' 2 :3~O'/A;M'~' - BI~L'Y" J;OE ROYAL ,., , c, _ IN ' PERSO,N_'..

2621'Vine St.,. 2V2Blocks Refreshments V2 Price Tuesdays For reservat,ions,.phone'281~9158 South of University andTilursdays,;for Student 1.0. Cards betweert 6P.M'o 'and 8:30 P.M. ? Page Fou rfeen UNI'VERSITY' OF CINCINNATI N£WS'RECORD Thursday, January 13, 1966 Studell,ts Favor~.,War Policy; Would ,Risk Deferments by Dav,e Altman; Joe Herrin~ of the~'student interviews, that children .. ~._I believe we should .think we should stay in Vietnam, ings of different universities and mos,t sudents would be oPPQsed seek' negotiations becauseI'm not With the current confusion and but 1. don't think I should go. inferior colleges do not receive to the draft yet support the sure. the U~ should be there any- Bart Rapp, A&S '66: "I would pref~rential tre~t~ent. The speculation on the status of stu- poLi.cy of the Administration in way: dent deferment as viewed' by be' for lifting deferments at all lower quarter of a class at UC reg~rd to the war effort Such Henry Moore Jr., A&S '67: local. draft boards and SInce re levels if necessary and I am for is not equal to its equivalent at was. not the case, however. I'm all for the stude~t draft the fighting in Vietnam, butoe- Parsons College in lowa~ ports have poured into OUl;- office Most students were in favor of because it will decrease the that the ~draft status has jumped lieve we should seek n,egotiations Tom Kreider, A&S '67: "Lam the student draft, if it was ratio here in the. states between , " into a prominent position in the Upon aggression by the Red for such' action once all other necessary to the war effort. girls and boys and !"ve already field of campus talk joining (but Chinese, however, I would -blast sources are eliminated. But I not replacing) the Big Two, sex They w~re also in favor of the been in. their nuclear power plants as would draft students before mar- and sports,' the NEWS RECORD Administrations stand, PS was Jo-Ann Shupack, 2nd year grad, .would have JFK. Thfs 'fact was ried men even those without chil- thought of general interest to expected. Some students took Romance Languages. "Revoking uncovered in' the first issue of dren. 1 would also, advise taking uncover the feelings of the UC , . ' a, light"view of the ~atter which / student deferments is good as LOOK in 1966" Kennedy was kill- student. everybody even if they failed the brought to bear several fresh -far as the grad students are con- To accomplish this, two NEWS ed three. days after he made re- mental tests." RECORI) reporters, Dave Alt approaches to the whole iss~e.- cerned because they're/ in school marks suggesting this is the One student said that he man and Joe Herring, took a Some of the comments follow: to get' out of the army ~nyway. course of· action he would take wouldn't like to be in the posi- completely non-scientific, random John C. Eggena, A&S '67: This They should lift their deferments in such eventuality." tion of having his deferment sample of students as they milled brings up a lot of problems but first, then the deferments 0:: John -Steel, Bus. Ad. '67: 'lifted but looking at it realist, about the University. None of ically if the need of men is great let's be realistic ... it's not_a those who have. just started ir: "1 agr,ee' with thp. po'licy in their remarks, whether light or enough there would be a need to serious, were intended to. under bad idea to draft those on pro- undergraduate school. I believe Vietnam, but believe there take students. He pointed out mine the American war effort or bation. It gives them}, extra ir.- we should "definitely stay in Viet- 'should be a national test that that only so many men can be advance the cause of the Vie' , centive to get off, Qut practically nam because we made the mess .weuld be combined with grades .taken from industry and students Congo <; they should definffeTy draft stu- there in the first place. As far as' to determine which students de- should do their part along with U was thought, at the outset dents before married men with ,/deferments are concerned we ferments s'hould be lifted. This the others. This seemed to sum- should" do any thing to 'win but would .help cure the problem of marize the feelings of' most of there are a' 'lot of "schlocks" me~suring the relative stand- the students. Attention SENIOR & GRADUAJE MEN St,udents-U.S. Citizens running .around in the stre-ets NEE'DING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDU- that they shoulq. take before they CAnON THIS ACADEMIC YEAR -~AND THEN COMMENCE WORK - COSIGNERS REQUIRED. SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF touch any students.'" , YOUR PLANS AND'" REQUIREMENTS TO One girl who shall remain name- New ROTC Program Offered/~ STEVENS, BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. less: "I am In favor of the stu- 610-612ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A-NON-PROFIT CORP. dent draft and think they' should UNDERG'RADS, CLIP AND SAVE take all the Sigma Chi's first." T For J,uniors·' _._._-._------y------wo "y ear. Plan 'Jane Strasser, A&S ;66: "1 am for lifting the deferments' by Steve Hanley tim~ there. Also he is under no of the' lower portion of the . obligation to stay the entire six class if the need requires it. liC students WIth atIeast two U-SEE BARBER SHOP weeks at camp. lie may leave I a." in favor of winnin'g the academic years remaining are the camp and he may complete the war in Vietnam but would settle now eligible to take part in 'a summer program and decide not 223 W. McMi lion for a peace that would be good new two year ROTC program. to continue the ROT8 pro gam for both countries." - :' Under this program, a student when he returns to school in the, One boy suggested: "They , . ' , .' fall. should get more women into the who has missed the opportunity "The advantage of this camp ALL HAIRCUTS 50 Waf effort because they have a to / enroll in- this, the ordinary $1. is that it gives the student a certain therapeutic" value." {four year program, may enroll chance to evaluate the service, Bill Salzer, Bus, Ad. '66: "If in this program and earn a com- and the service can evaluate him they need students during the war' mission as a second lieutenant. HOURS 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 'I at the same time," Capt. West, we can't afford'to allow them to "The important factor in stated. stay' in school because we don't this program is that the stu- have that kind -of .rrranpower dent has at least two academic "0ne Important thing the stu- pool; ~... ",1 back the Adrninistra- ,yea •.s_-six"q.oarters - remain- dent should consider about tion's view of Vietnam and think ingj" says Capt. G. R. West of ROTC is tha,t after he has we should strengthen our position the Air Force ROTC staff. completed the program he has before' we negotiate.'!... "This is esp~cially. significant a good chance of doing some- thing in the service along the Edward Meehan Bus. Ad. '66: to U'nder-graduate studen.ts who same tines of his major in col- "1 do~~t believe we should draft rriay be going on to grad school. lege. But if he doesn't take the students during a police action With two years remaining they ROTC, he may have n,o, choice and in Vietnam there has been can qualify ~arid take part." in what-he does in the service." ne declaration of war. As far In order to enroll the student \ as class position is concerned, 'must' pass the' Officer Qualifi- Once he has successfully 'com- if we do declare war it shouldn't cation Test, pass a physical' ex- pleted the summer program, the make a'ny difference what your amination, and attend a six week student has only to complete two , class rank is. As to our. position summer training camp at' a near- years of on campus training in- I"d rather fight .fhem now than by military installation. Trans- stead of the, former four years. wait until the. Red Chinese get ,portation to and from the- en- During those two years he re- something to carry the bomb."campment is paid for by the ceives $40 a month pay, his ~~' \ -Don Oswald Radio, & TV: "I military and he is paid for his uniform, and the ROTC texts are free. Upon' completion of the two year program he receives a commission as a second lieu- "1401 Compute~.' tenant in the Army or Air Force. Programming Applications are now being If you qualify, you will ~e entering a career which has unlimited accepted for this summer's en- opportunity and scope. campment. They are available in ' the" Air Force and' Army Phone - Write - Visit ROTC offices in the basement .0£ the Biology Building: Bro- INTERNATIONAL .DATA PROCESSING chures about the program are also available' there. Informa- INSTITUTE tion may also' be obtained' from Room 709 Enquirer Bldg. Lt. Col. Stanley J. Wiechet of the Air Force and Col. Myron A. 617 Vine St. Phone 621-4825 Funk of the Army. ' ------,----,------_._-. --

Coming To THE

'NEB·BISH '-, FOUR FINE STORES

• 8 W. FOURTH • TRI-C

\ , Holds Orientati'on have Orientation meeting for 1966 applicants to Children's Interna- tional Summer Villages is to be desk held Sunday, Jan. 16 at 2:45 p.m. in Losantiville Conference room, 401A and 401B in the Student Union. All CISB members and ~. . jobs. those interested in being 11 year old or adult delegates are re- quested to. attend. Each year the Cincinnati chap- Desk jobs atCape Kenned}r,helping ter of CISB sends a delegation. of four youngsters and an adult chaperone to a summer village somewhere in the world. This, check out the Apollo moon rocl{et. year the chapter will host a vil- lage of foreign delegates and· the Cincinnati delegation will attend a village in Knoxville, Tennessee. Deskjobs at an air base, testing the -,-' world's most powerful jet engines.. .Desk jobs in Samoa, setting up aTV network 'to help teach schoolchildren. The most interesting desk jobs in the

BEARCAT STUDENTS FREE world are at General Electric. . Large 160%. COKE With this coupon And purchase of Any Red lIarn Sandwich (Have a seat) BIG BARNEY, , 39c

HAMB~RGER ...... •• 15c ~' CHEESEBURGER .....•. ~20c .J FISH FillET 20c First, why not sit down with the man You maybe working anywhere Interesting problems. Important FRANK ~ .. 20c from G.E. when· he visits campus. , in the world, doing anything in the challenges. Real rewards, in money Talk with him about your goals. world. From marketing appliances and opportunity. They're all part of GRillED CHEESE , .. 20c , He'll talk with you about the hun- 'like a new oven that cleans -itself holding down a desk job at G .E. , dred differentavenues available at " electrically . . . to' designing a c0!11- Come to General Electric, where , G ..E. tohelp you reach those goals. .puter that's no bigger than a suitcase. the young men are important men. RED. \ BARN· ~lreSs Is OurAlDsf liiI!'DrNnf l'l'fXIucf .. /' READING AT LINCOLN GENERAL. E'LECTRfc 8259 COLERAIN 7131 READING RD. 6n5 HAMILTON AVE. 3604 HARRISON AVE. \ UNt¥BAStTY" OF,~C!NClNNA1t1 f NEWS RECORD f~~Tfhs~y~:i" Jailu6·~{r ,~'Ji9f6 ,~~t:' 76 Faculty Membars.,Pro,moted· Cont. from p. 3

Trustees ~f UC have promoted Ma~ter, Gwendolyn" L. Moqis, Brehl" Miss Catherine, L.

, , , W ,',,-. U-S • • • -' ,,' ~ -15 perrsons to ' full professors,- 28 Nathan Polasky, Saul Polasky, _ Graney, and Miss, Joyce I. organizations: Each organization the book that has this project list- t? .assoctate professors, 19, to as- Carl G. Ruehlmann, Louis L. Thomas, ',f~om adjunct)nstruc. will receive pamphlets contain- ed with a check to WUS in care sIsta~t profesors, and 14 from as- Sommer, Paul D. Sweeney, and tor to assistant professor. ing a list of projects tllat will fit of the Student Union. sistants in medicine to instruc- Rudolph Zodikoff. " Eugene Blee, Otto Eifert, Mrs. the interests and budgets' or any N.R.-It must be a diHicult tors. Other~ university promotions'Betty Glover, George Hambrecht, group. For an example-recuper- job trying to get, money from Named to full professors are include AUen Litwin, fromjun!' Michael Hatfield, Dennis Larson, ation in a tuberculosis sanitarium college stUdents? Marvin Schwartz, .Frank Etges, ior research assOt:i~te to in- arid Richard Waller from lee- for one Korean student for 0I!e -. . ,.'. ' month would cost a group $9. WUS-Well, it is not a fact that Jack .Gottschang, A r n 0 I d structor; Jo.eph 'Landwehr, turer to adjunct assistant pro- Books for one year in-Hong Kong people' .are poor, just that they Schrier, Leo Simons, J. David from res~arch assistant to jun. fessor; J~son --R. Lemon, from run $16. Laboratory ,"equipment have not been interested. We are Eye; Robert rtowe, Boyd C. ior research associate; Alhan research associate professor to for medical and engineering col- trying to show that the students ._ "_ Ringo, Herbert Jelley,. Miss . D-:exl.er, from 8djunct (volun. ~ssoc~ate professor.' ~nd ~am~~ leges at the University of Nica- Mory E. Wolverton" Richard.' ~ . -" F. 0 Nan, from junior library ragua costs $40. All the groups are not as apathetic as some Wheeler. Samuel Kaplan, Hugo""" t~er) assoclat~profess~r ~o full ass~stant to intermediate library have to .do is to choose a project people think. This is the first year Smith, Evert F. Van Maanen, professor; MISS Marlorle J. assistant, \ they like and send the page from that WUS is recognized by the and Jerome_Wiot. ,entire/ student body. New Associate professors apo M' , B' d PL' A' eL N.R.-What are your, plans for pointed are D,aniel.Beaver, Frank ,or,tar ~ oar ' ans' , prl the campus during WUS week- Kofkar, Leonard Nathanson, Mrs. ,',. ' , Tapping Patricia W. O'Connor, Michael ' -, January 17·21? Porte, ,Donald' Schumsky, Mrs. WUS-On Monday of that week Helga Slassarev, Rudolph Ver- Dan Rat.selhoff's anti-poverty art derber, Austin Wright, Ronald L. display will be exhibited in the Huston, Carl H. Osterbrock, Pas- quale Scarpino. Union and he will speak from Mrs. Alma L. Morni, Miss ·R. 12 - 2 p.m, Henry Shaw from the Omogene McIntire, Mrs. Aud· Cincinnati Symphony will hold an rey 8. Norris, Gerald M. Smith: informal discussion in the music Mrs. Clara, C. Lelievre, Thomas lounge on Wednesda~. On Thurs- Lelievre, Desmond D. Marti.n, day Jack Hansen who is also from '" Bruce Goetzman, John Peterson, the Cincinnati. anti-Poverty pro- Wayne Fisher, Michael Car· gram will speak in the Union. siotia, George Daud, Ernest C. John Gilligan will have an in- Foulkes, John D. Loper, Paul formal' discussion in the Great

H. Ornstein, and Jock Rubin- Hall on Friday from 12 - 2 p.m, 0 ~ stei~. ,and that afternoon there will -also Assistant professor promotions be a jazz concert in the Union. ate Benton Gup, Harold Mosher, Later this month the Mummer's Donald E.,. Hagedorn, Taylor Guild will present "Zoo Story" Baker, Miss Patricia 1(., Fehl, and the proceeds will go to WUS. James P. Kelly, RobertMc- The play is about the communi- Nesky, Gerald Stratton, Mrs. cations arid la·ckof them be- Eliabeth R. Bettman, Miss Helen tween people. The dorms will also Plogstad, William R. Boniface, have their own projects. There Norton Dock, Gilbert C. Morri- will be the dorm formal, an auc- son, James R.' Nicholas, William tion and late minutes. The soror- T. Scott, Wiley R. Smith, Morris ity houses will also have 'late L. Stein, Kazuo Tashiro,"add John minutes (it's a free late) on Wed- Terlesky. ' nesday, Jan. 18. There will be a (, two cent per minute late fine. Those promoted to instructors - \ in medicine are Drs. Nathan VIEWED HErRE are the traditionally' garbed Mortar Board members as they will ,appea.r marching The foreign students will also be Aronoff, Alvin H. Darden, Philip through the c.mpus on April 12 when the annual honorary tapping will take place. Mortar Board ree- going around on Tuesday evening Edelman, Donald K. Hawley, ommendation blanks are available in the Dean of Women's Office and at the Union Desk. Completed with Metro talking about WUS. Jack, Kirschner, Robert Mc- forms must be., returned -to the Dean of Women's Offiee by Thursday, Jan. 20. The foreign students will usher at the concert and play.

LADIES1 SPORTSWEAR

LADYBUG PETTI ' LADYBUG ' , 'ALL MADRAS JADE EAST SWEATERS SKIRTS JUMPERS, SWEATSHIRTS SHIRTS AFTER SHAVE Reg. 14.95 Reg. 11.95 Reg. 27.00 .Reg. to 3.95 Reg. 6.95 Reg. 2.50 - \ - N,ow 10.99 Now 8.99 I Now 19.99 .. Now 99c N,ow 3.99 Now 1.49 ~ LADYBUG ~ , ~ .~ LADYBUG POPLIN SER9 ALL ~ NYLON "ii:'; DRESSES BLOUSES RAINCOATS DRESS SHIRTS SHELLS ALL"WOOL PARKAS Reg. 5.95 Reg. 22.00 Reg. 6.50 Now 4.50 Reg. 30.00 Reg. 5.95 Now 4./99 Now 14.99 Now 4.99 'Now J9.99 Now 2.99 --, I - - , LADYBUG LADYBUG PETTI, VI~LAGER ALL SILK SKI MOHAIR SUITS LADY BUG SKIRTS WOOL SLACKS NECKWEAR v JACKETS SWEATERS Reg. 40.00 Reg. 15.99 Reg. 18,.95 ' Reg. 2.50 Reg. 19.95 " Reg. 16.95 Now 32.99 Now 12.99' 'Now 13.'99 Now 1.49 Now 14.99 .: Now 9.99 - STUDENT CHARGES I.NVITED

r:

,''Where Clifton and McMillan Meet" Store Hours: Mon~ thru· Sat. ~til'5 :30 p.m.. friday -'tUS ~.m., Phone 241-5481

/