University ..of Cincinnati NEWS-R'ECO'RD
Vol. LIII ' ODK·Phi Beta K~ppa'Add Bran'ch To'OpenSept.~ '6.7;~ 38 UCSt',udents.To Ranks - ...• ~ . This week new members were Arts and Sciences. chosen by two outstanding na- Phi Beta Kappa selected 31 New Programs .OHered tional boundaries, Phi Beta Kap- members to join the Arts and pa, Arts and Sciences Scholastic Sciences scholastic honorary. Designed to serve all Hamilton trial management, retail man- Walters Branch for students who Honorary and OOK men's scho- Charles Leninthal, Psychology. County and large areas of War- agement, executive secretarial contemplate transfer to a bae- lastic and leadership honorary. major, and StaDley Hirtle, Eco- ren, Butler, and Clermont--Coun- , training, legal secretarial train- calaurate institution witb a stated At 'a tapping ceremony held in nomics .major, received the un- ties, the new Raymond Walters ing, medical secretarial 'train- preference: ~ the Great Halt six students and usual distinction of being taken Branch of UC's two year Uni- _ ing,. and pre«counting. Law, medicine, pharmacy,' ed- one faculty member were taken into Phi Beta because of aca- versity College will open in Sep- 'ucation, and business administra- into ODK which isa student- demic excellence through their 'tember, 1967with nearly a dozen tion and 'possibly engineering and faculty. honorary. Ned' Lauten- junior year. formal programs. design, architecture, and art. bach, president of ODK, was the Seniors named to membership, First details of the branch's pro- Dean Krueger pointed out that -student speaker for the tapping grouped by their major field are: I gram offerings were. announced the Branch will be open to cOJD- and spoke on the areas of UC's Sociology: Barbara Be r gin; by Dr. Hilmar .Krueger, Dean o~ muters from Hamilton, Clermont, campus that need aggres~ve Mary Jane Jones; Diana Matta. University College. Two' of the Warren and Butler counties in leadership to accomplish their - ."Medical- Tec~nology: Sus a n branch's two-year programs will , accordance with the master plan stated goals. Bacevich; Evelyn Rettig. be. new to the UC curriculum, he of the Ohio Board of Regents. The student members chosen English~:Hanna Barnfield; Su- said. The plan calls for a collegiate were: Robert Decldens, Law san 'Kraus; Roberta Pope. The new programs are in 'the institution to be operated within School; Tom Maye" Arts ..and Chemistry: Nick Lesch; Wil- fields of dental hygiene, 'with commuting distance of every part Sciences; John Hagner, Engi- liarn Hunter; Wilfred, Leder; a clinic for. children, '--students,. of the state, with 30 miles desig- ne.rl·ngi Dennis Reigel, Arts William' Pegg; Stuart Steinberg. and adults; and nursing, with nated as this distance. -and Sciencesi David Schwal'n, Mathematics: Marilyn Bour- affiliation with several hospitals There \fill be adequate park- Business Administration; and quein; Rutli Hirschberger. for clinical experience. ing $pace for the co'mmuters on JeH Wacksman, Arts and Sci- Zoology:' William Gibson; .Jef- Like all Raymond Walters the . Branch's campus, - Dean 'enees. The faculty member frey Bronson; Victor Glassman; Branch programs,' these can be Krueger noted. - ' tapped was Dr. Warren Huff Bernard Hertzman; Rimas Liau- completed in two years. and, the The 122-acre campus and phys- ef the: Geology Department of ba; Jeff Wacksman. intervening summer. The pro- ical plant of the Raymond Walters Physh::s: Benjamin Hubbard; gram in nursing will prepare Branch will cost an, estimated Stanley Schmidt. successful students to take the $2.5 million. It is being financed Economics: David Komorows- State of Ohio's registered nurse by the State of Ohio through its Sigma .Siqmo ki; New Lautenbach. examinations. Board of Regents. Biology: Timothy Neiheisel. These programs will be slm- To supplement these fubds, a Spanish: Judith Rainey. _ ilar to those in the University Dean Hilmar Krueger citizens' group is campaigning In Fieldhouse Political Science: Arthur Rinsky' College on the main campus:' . for $200,000to construct and equip It may be spring and the bas- Classics: Janet Seybert. Arts, science technology, indus- Dean Krueger also. listed' a a laboratory wing for the den.tal series of what he terms "prefer- hygiene program. The drive is ketball season may' be over, but ,'> ential programs" whic.h will be reported to be r-nearing its half- this co,ming.satprdaY'·tbe."CrOwd-S,·~···S'"•. ,<~',.; .. "v~·-"C·- ·h'·" ·5..·..·· -: introduced at the - Raymond way mark. ;:~t~:;us~~~ei~~aS::~iS~:~~"" ',Iglll'a',:', .~'j " ,I ,,··~,po,nsors nual Sigma Sigma Carmval start-.. .. " '. = ~.! The Tarch .Is'Passed ing"Forat'7:30weeksp.m.the Sigma Sigma W· h". ,,'. ~'."~'T''11" -. ... 'A · - I and the fraternities and sorori- ..' ere . e ctlon s ,ties have been busy getting ready for the gala event. There wlU be over 35 booths ranging Publications EI,ect Editors from the big Phi Delt movie house to throwing water balloons '. UC publications have chosen Delta Tau Delta and has worked at the campus personalities. - their new editors for the 1966-67 en the- Cincinnatian during the Prizes will be awarded to the schoool year. Subject to the' ap-· past two years, serving as co- Most Popular Booth, the Most Beautiful Booth and the Most proval of' the \ Student Council ordinator of photo scheduling and Carnival-Like Booth. .they are: Judy McCarty, NEWS as .Managtng Editor. Along with the aMouncing of RECORD; Jim Chisholm', Cincin- He hopes to stress, in the '67 the carnival winners will be--the natian; Jim -Blair, Profile; and book, photography, so that a Mary Stuart, ·Student Directory. tapping of the ne~ Sigma Sigma more .professional and interest- class. The membership requlre- Miss McCarty has worked on ments for selection are that the the NR for 'the past three years, ing yearbook will' be attained. man be a congenial gentleman serving as Social Editor and Copy He hopes to be able to present " and have made a maior contrib- .and Technical Editor. She is cur- "stories within photos" -rather ution to the University. rently serving as Vice President than simply a large montage of Beginning with this year the or' Chi Omega, and is a member pictures spread throughout the proceeds will be used to create of Mortar Board and Guidon. ' book. Expression of action of students will be the basic em- an Athletic Hall of Fame to pay Miss Mc(a..tv has appoint"ed tribute to .the famous names of phasis of the photographic work' Dave Altman to be Associate in the coming year. UC's very prominent athletic Editor, and Lauralee Sawyer Mr. Chisholm stated that he heritage. and Rich Dineen as Co-News would also attempt to use sev- Paul Revere.a,d the Raiders Editors. eral new and different processes Sports Elitor, will be Frank which, it is hoped, 'will further The nationally televised' ABC' presenting top-flight entertain- Kaplan, while Sudie Heitz will 'add to the -professional appear- production "Where the Action Is'" ment to the UC campus. Both serve as Social Editor. Paul Mo- ance of the yearbook. men urged all--students to sup- will originate live from the UC ran- will head the..Copy & Tech- He also stated that the staff Inside Story port the show so that other Fieldhouse this Monday" night, nicalDept., Dana Braun will be had undergone are-organization groups might be encouraged to Managing Editor, and Pete / May 2, at8 p.m. this past year, with the aim of sponsor, sfmilar events. ' Franklin Feature Editor. . Sponsored -by Sigma Chi, the . \ making the yearbook operation Last Hurrah! ...... •. p. 4 show will feature popular vocal- There will be no' block seats Plans' for the coming year in- a more efficient one. Some of the , ists and groups, including Paul ..at the Fieldhouse, but students clude an attempt' to "get, closer key positions were divided to Revere and the Raiders, The will have first choice of the 4000 to the 'average student,' Asked further this idea. Knickerbockers, Gary Lewis ..and available. whether she agreed with gen- Our Gift To you p. 5 the Playboys, and Steve Alaimo. "Where the Action'ls" is host- eral policy of the NR during Admission 'for th.e performance ed by Dick Clark and travels to the past year,Miss McCarty stat- will be $2.00 for students, $2.50 various locations throughout the ed: "Yes, but I' think some of advance sale, and $3.00 for gen- country to tape' shows. The /UC the emphasis will change during Losing'Trackmen .•. _•. p. 10 eral admission at the door. ' show is being included on a tour ' the' coming year. I would like to of the midwest and will be expand our news coverage furth- The Sigma Chi's are the first er, and would like to get' a broad- fratern,ity in UC's history to seen sometime during the late spring or early summer on TV. er view of the campus." ) Bush-League Cincy? ... p. 12 sponsor entertainment for the campus as a whole. The show, The show has received much She also has plans to conduct is being run in coniunctionwith publicity from WSAI, WlJBE, and more interviews with campus, the annual. "Sigma Chi Derby WKRC-TV. Throughout· the past leaders, so that the functioning of important ca~pus institu- "Main Street Shop" •••. p. 17 Day/' with all proc~s going weeks, and continuing up· to the towards the Derby Day festivi-' time of the show, various per- tionsmight become clear to' ties' and rennovatlon of the Sig sonallties involved in its produc- the '''_verage s~ent.", ' house. Co-ehairmen of the event tion can be heard on these sta- Miss McCarty will begin as Edi- ROTC Review ••••••• p. 18 are Don Oswald and Mik. tions. tor-in-Chief effective with the Huemmer, who each expressed Tickets are available from any next issue,' and lasting until May the 'hope that other fraternities Sigma Chi, or at' the Fieldhouse 1, 1967. would follow the sig's ·I.ad in the night of the show. _ Mr. Chisholm is a member of Judy McCarty
.\ Page Two . UNIVERSJTYOF'CINCINNATI ,N·EWSRECORD Thursday, Apri I· 28, 1966 American HisrorionsMeet TCiftlnstitute :Discusses .Roles :1h Cincy For Conference . , Delegates to the 59th annual welcome his fellow-historians Of
panel. Speakers will be' Robert 949 PAVILION ,,;j Blee, manager of industrial de- sign, Nutone, Inc., Cincinnati; L.t •. comers will be seated after first bullseye. Donald A. Smith, of Art-Ai.~, As-
ON'LY' 4 MORE DAYS UNTIL
PICTURED HERE FROM ,I'ft to right are: J. Leeds Barroll IV, Dr. J. Leeds Barroll III, Dr. Walter Langsam, Mayor Wal'" Bachrach, MONDAY Mrs. B,arroll, and James Barroll. views. The citatioll accompany, 1950as master of classics at\ the - ing the :Sachs Prix. states that Asheville, N.C. School for Spys. "Cincinnatl's renown as the He' then. taught at Riverdale center of culture has been Country School, New York City, further enhanced by his con- and later part time at Rutgers tribution to. scholarship on II University while studying in subiect that seems, to be ever Princeton's Graduate School. fresh and fascinating," The vol- In 1956, he joined the faculty ume is entitled "Shci'kespeare at the University of Texas where Studies I." he taught until coming te Cin- The Sachs Award was establish- cinnati. .Dr. Barroll and his family live ed in 1929 as a $500 prize to be I GOT PL.NTY 011 TIM."; presented -annually to the Cincin- ai 3545 Biddle St. "M:rs. Barrell i, a concert pianist. , Sigma Chi nati resident, who, in the opinion of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts, has accomplished the most Presents outstanding achievement during the year in the fields of art, music, science; literature, educa- tion, medicine, sculpture, archi- tecture, or research. However, it IIWHEBE THE is not necessarily awarded each year.
Dr. Barroll ioined the UC fae- c- ulty in 1960 as associate pro· ACT/ON /S" fessor of English. In Septem. ber, he will become assistant dean of the UC Graduate 8:00 -? School. A noted Shakespearean author ity when he came to Cincinnati, at the Dr. Barr~n was designated in, 1964 as editor· of the Shake· speare annual when the UC Board of Diectors voted to In· augurate the literary paoiect ONLY 4 MO•• DAYlllft u. C. FIELDHOUSE with support from the Charles Phelps Taft, Memorial Fund. featuri'ng
.CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVI(E ,pAUL REVERE and. GARY LEWIS and Rentals - Sales - Repairs THE RAIDERS THE PLAYBOYS THE KNICKERBOCKERS BILLY JOE ROAL .. PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS ' Olympia • Smith Corona - Royal - Remington - Underwood KIETH ALLISON STEVE ALAMO
THE ACTION KIDS AUTHORIZED XEROX CO,PYING ,SERVICE TICKETS AVAILABLE A.T: Copies Made While You Wait POG~ES NEWMARKMELODy'CENTER DOWNTOWN SWIFTON & TRI·COUNTY / Low Student Rates DISCOUNTRECORDS U.C. FIELDHOUSE WESTERN HILLS - DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE NOW WHERE AM I GOING 216 W. McMillan St. 381-4866 TO GET THE $2.0011 CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (At Hughes Corner) Nee' UC Campus Since 1950 FREE PARKING Poge'Four UNIVERSITY OF C,INCINNATI NEWS RECORD 1966 Last,,·~Hurrah!: Draf:t ·Damning Dilig~nce? ReiQice and be glad.Qh Student Body, Student Council, De...... '...... " partment of Pnysicaf Plant/Parking,: et,.'~at·.The,:NEWS~T~~CORD . ,According. to .recentSelective Ser~ice~re,qui~emen_t$,stud~nt~ rjlust·~tiieve. the",high~ti pos- -New Year is, celebrated May 1 and the terrible trio of senior .sible grades to gain a 'POsition in a certain portionof their respective classes if they .wlsh to re- editors pLus one senior columnist will ,fade graciously from.the eelve ~student deferment. Such an emphasis ongrades is desiqned to provide personnel-for the scene of campus, publications to that g~e8t' printing shop" in':th~ 'a.rmed forces ~.mforturiately·anecessity at this tirT\e: -~t also~has- aoothereffect in 1h~tit limits, to . sky' where all unwanted journalists go. Yes, my fri'eilds: the. cl..great extent, th~ type of education amele student receives frorn the university. '. ne~ order takes over next w~ek so' this' is ou'r farew~Il" editorial - ., .•.:,..ring:,·the dr.ft .for one or ·.nothe' •.••• n, IItvdents today ••.• foreedto elect only those . and.' our:last'chan~ to be reac[:" ·co~rses· in'Whi~~e~are sure they can"~ w.1I.The'd8votion ofhigher'edueationtO broaden- vi•. h~ve hafI :a~ ••n~sU.'" y•• r·to say the ••••. Weh.v.ing. in~llectu~I.~rlzol!~ iseHminated .s stucI!n~~e to f.vor. ~d •. security pver,_ liberal .. p •.•• bly •••••• inv"~" in IItOre, disputes.than .ny previous ~uc.tton;;.~I~e,"uc.tiOnal'experiences .nd. true.rowth of knowledge are i.norecl as.only
,N,I; ·~e h.ve .had' .;"I••.•• r p.p.r. per i~ th~n ever ..before; tfie '''e.y .~'I d.~.are,:fU"". ~cJ .~ I~' chilUenoing inteilect~.I~ sti••••ul.tin.··counes .re "we- hav ••••••••• ere Ilfaux pas". than' 'other edit_ d.red. cetRpOHd~~y of f""aIes and,brallJS. . w. ·i..v'e. ~r.at.cI:~ c.-~e~! ~an we ever .xPe,cted· ....; . In viewof th~increasingtre~d to seek lIea'~V outs" we believe students 'shoul.d. be .,permit- May. ,Student COUftcil'~•• emlterS; :'the ,electiOn candidates and. t~d to..,t~ke a certain number of. courses for-credit but "no grade; the course would. have td~eout. com",~, the G~s,parkin9 police" the:post" ,selvic~",en,.' .~Id~· th~ ~tudent's"~ai~r. field .. Without,the fear ?fa 'gracJe, ~he~.studentcould ta,~~. those courses .nd h,undreclsc of Other "Ioyal'lfans have com. to read- the 'Nhl~h mtereste~ him but which he knew would challenge his Intellectual cepebilitles and, could NR with,'avidity-who could 'tell whoinwe' would 'find f.uIt .•. pos~lbly 'result lOa lower grade than .nece~sary for him to retaln-his 25 'c1assifkation with the .' . .." . ... local board. With next. . did heoaoer h . d This system, if utilized on UCIS campus cou Iddefinitelyincrease the, value and type of ed- But we honest Iy I' try to ·gear t e paper to t e 'stu ents- . ';1' . - , . ' '.' '.' '. . . " ..: , . , I.' cyatJonaval able at thiS university. ,We would dggest that students be penniffed to elect one not lust the BMOC s, the quoeens, and.. the other campus notabl.es. . rt" ·t·d -th .. d· ld I fO·.Id·f d··b· . d' .Th d' - h h' , · h . h" , h" "" course per qua er ou ,Sl e e ~In IVI ua Ie or cre It ut not gra e. e stu ent w 0 c 058 We operate d on· t e premIse t at t e . average . student wa~ d . .. ' ...• . 'h . . <, . '. II . . . f h h " to 0 so would, of course, be expected to partlclpa.te fully In t e class and to complete all class lust as vita y Important as any 0 t e newswort y members .. .' .. . . .' '\...... '. assignments ete, ThiS ~ould not be :an 'easy hour to grab a. few credit hours with no work of the campus community and we have attempted to provide . I ed' b t' f 'I th t thO . d· ·d· ' I h. I d h . .- Id b h. h . . . . . InVOV U we ee a·· ose In IVI ua s woe ecte suc courses wou e t ose w 0 the coverage, pictures, cartoons etc. that we believed would ' .bl· ' .. " 0. .•• . I h'"· h"·· , hev . - W$re respenst .e enough to fulfill the demands of the course, lust as If he would'receive a appea to IS or er interests. We eve made some lovely blun-' d . . ' . . ". . gra e. ders-eobviously-send at times, we' 'almost regret some of the S' . he 'j - . ". •. . .•.• . ,"" .• - . . h . '"d 'b ..' . mce t e Se ective- Service (acting, through necessity) has rnadvertantly put certain limitations thlOgs we ave one ut we regret, most of all what we left he J II . I hori .:" '.. .' . , '" .. . . here . .. p ~ on t e inte ectua onzons of university students, we hope that the university Itself will act to un don~. Because there is littlesense in glorifying everything and II ~ h'· . . .."...... "d- I" I . . ". '. ' . a, eviate t· .IS Situation. Many students, we believe, .are Vitally Interested In obtaining the most I ea istical y believinq that all aspects of UC are wonderful we'f h "d .. 1 ". . h .,' . ". . ' , h . . . . .- " . -. . .' rom tee ucatlonal-experlence and t ey deserve to have these desires satisfied through some ave criticized, cajoled, and b.een generall~ miserable'. The sue- form of non-qraded courses . . cess of this policy can be measured only in terms of apprecia- tion of the gener~1 student body. of our "exposes," editorials, and orlentetion, toward student interests above all and we can only believe what we see and hear. Some students enjoy the' NR~ others despise it-to each his own . . To all of o·ur readers, we 'wantt() wi~h' a better 'NEWS ~RECORD next year and of course", a "more conservative" edi- torial, administration: We only regret "that just four seniors are .gradu~ting~r6~ 'the editorial" board of ten members leaving six to carryon and that the' ~R copy 'still has to, go to the printers Recently the Federal Food and garden-variety user' because he so? You're healthy, your will , . Drug Administration, indicated reads books. When he uses drugs, power is good? " on yellow p~per. there is a marked increase in the he is not running away from real- Frlend-s-you think it'll staythat . use of stimulants and hallucina- tty, ~ut r~~pg to sQmething. way? ~, ,", '" ' - ~4' '~~J .~' "}"" • -",.,"", tory
·t,-~:,l ~" ,',~,'·J'i~'~-'~,<;.~ •.:-c;jil.;.·:;;;;:",w' ~,'"ti,'-jl(~,":'t'i'}':",~'·;q;.• ':C,:'~, 1!';:~ - ....1I;r:\-,. j '''h;' '" ; ;;: r .~
Thursday, April 28, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five
4 NI Sen,iors Leave ./ Legacies'To Campus
We four NR seniors graduate of the NEWS RECORD will \be this .Iume 10 and in the following available so that she oan find column we have provided our last asylum and escape. from the 467 will and testament to the camp- meetings per week she, has to us which we hope will help them . attend as Dean {)f Students. in the future years. To the City Parking and what- To Student Council, we gracious- not authorities, we leave 40 ly bequeath a vacuum cleaner miliion "No Parking" signs so and a year's supply of J~SD-we they can completely eliminate hear that's guaranteed to liven parking on all weekdays within up the meetings. ) a 20 mile radius of fhe Uni- To Mr. Mileham of parking versity. fame, we give 24,000 parking To the NEWS RECORD staff for meters on campus good for five next year, we bequeath a year's minutes, and 300 tow-away supply of sign making material, trucks. . .a year's supply of yellow sheets, To the Physical Plant, we plan an invitation (slightly used) to to provide jet engines for. the lawn attend SC meetings, a journalism mowers and a year's supply of school, and earplugs. mud with which to surround the To Judy McCarty, we give ..-- stadium during football season. year's supply of courage and Campus honoraries we hope cynicism, a loud mouth, a badge will take adval.1tage· of our new marked editor so she can be package plan idea-ioin one and picked out in a - crowd, deter- mination, conviction, and gen- 1965, '.GRADUATES' get into the others free. Col. Martin of the UC Book- eral dedication to- ignore the store will receive new 10 drawer BMOC's and concentrate on the cash registers so bank trips others. ' needn't be taken so often. To Dave Schutte of the "Around To our printers, the Western UC" fame, may we offer a course Hills Press, we promise 40 NR in journalism, an ability to get staffers on Tuesday afternoons the facts straight, and' a determin- 1964 GRADUATES and nights to "help" the printers ation not to continue misrepre- switch the lines' around and miss senting' the university to the city typographical errors. through his ridiculously imposs- To the Rebels, we leave_ .• ible surveys (of at least 10 peo- new coalition. To the Under- pie) and his outlandish interpre- dogs, a bone and to the 'Old _ tations of campus events. We also Coalition, we le~ve a plan for hope that he will never grace the 1963 'GlRADUAIES revamping. NR staff. , To Mr. Stevens, the journalism advisor, we bequeath 2000 journ- To THE UC OF CINCINNATI alism students and a bottle of NEEDS Q.UAlIFIED \PEOPLE WITH TECHNICAL tranquilizers so that - when he We leave the sincere hope that finds dirty words on the proof the issues and controversies of DISCIPLINES the past year have, if nothing else, IBM sheets.ihe'Il be somewhat calmer. A third hand is given to Dean helped to enlighten, inform, and Nester so he can more easily make clearer the true purposes cover his mouth while- breaking of this University.· We leave with up at the ... (take your pick) ,the profOUnd hope that eHorts meetings the poor man has to during the past year to make this sit through. it more viable University will be continued until the goal of a top- The Board of Dricetors will flight educ.tion in an atmosphere be given, free of charge, a tour of true independence and freedom of the Weidemann Breweries. ···M~S., is realized. B.S., .B.A., "To the Rhine Room, we leave
40 billion tons of ice so -they can (The above comments are com- '<, water down the cokes even more. pletely those of the graduating To the Union Board, we leave senlors-ssharon Hausman, Mike a space. Friedman, Randy Winter, and The Cincinnatian will receive Phil Schlaeger. Please do not daily reminders of deadline times. harass the new staff with com- To the Library, we promise a ments on the will.) new bookchecker-Allen Dulles. M.A.,M.B.A., PH.D. George Smith is given a stadium -filled. To Chuck Studley, we promise , a football team. To the owner of the Nebbish E.E.,M.E.,C.E., Etc. and Judge Keefe, we give a pair FRIDAY NOON LUNCH " of matched alligator shoes. Join us for lunch at Hillel on To Tay Baker" a pair of size Friday, April 29, at noon. Student 17 basketball shoes and someone sponsors--50c; others--75c. Math,'Physicsl CJ,emistry I. 'Etc. to fill them, like Rick Mount. SERVICES AND, ONEG To James Bond, we leave SHABBOT ( Services will take place at Hillel Pussy Ga\ore-if that doesn't on Friday evening, April 29, .at interest people in the Game 7:30, Kiddush will follow. For Teehnieel Sales and Systems Rooms nothing will. _ Hillel's guest speaker, on Fri- To Dr. Langsam, more money day evening, April 29th, will be -for the Tibbals Machine. Miss Barbara Crosby, Branch Di- To Tibbals Inc., a beer dispens- rector of Neighborhood House of Erigineering Positions ing machine-3.2, of course. Avondale. Miss Crosby will speak To Robert Engle, a Ted, white, on, "The Racial Component in and blue four leaf clover and our the Identity Conflict of College best wishes. . Students. " YAVNEH ' For .lmmediote Interview, -Call or Write To Ned Lantenbach, we leave The Yavneh . Annual Midwest a silencer for his large, unin- Convention will be held on May formed mouth." Why didn't you 6, 7, 8. Students will be attend- come around the office and dis- ing from New York, ,Chicago, De- Mr, A. E. Feig'e, Branch Manager, .cuss things sometime? _ , troit and many other cities. Our To the Post. OHice, we will two \ guest speakers will come , \ offer 5000 rubber stamps mark" from Dayton---and Cleveland. '2830' Victory Parkway ed "cannot locate" and 5000 Registration fee for the week- more marked' "Why in the XU- end will be $15.00, which includes \ can't you 'writ. the cor-rect ad- motel and fully catered meals. For more information call Neal ..Cincinnoti; Ohio 45206. Telephone 751-6500 dr••••~' Klatzko at 751-2306. . - . To Dean Johnson, the f~l(~ilities COLLEGEIMN I,'~ "CAMp'I IBM~ featuring the IIEscruciating ESOTERICS11 'DATA ·PROCESS.ING Thun., Fri., Sat. 9-2 a•••••·
CliftOn and Ludlow AN, EQUAL OPPORTUN lTV EMPLOYER Next to the firehouse UN IVERSITY,·OF C1NCINNATJ" NEWS" RECORD Page .Sbc- , . , " I - Cont." from" pg:<' 4· The Ponderer A Student Body President has bility to educate them to the right the responsibility of knowing the . action' as he sees it. " student, Administration, and com-. It. is.' neither an···easynor -:-'a munity ~i~ws. Where student light responsibility to aet-against : As' . r sit here tonight in the · . .' Let me-quote words of prop- well':"'you might, over theim- provemerit ',of man',s' 'morality. views.conNict with others he has popular pressure.ibut.itean make NEWS RECORD 'office, 'feverish- hecy, from.thewriter of the, Book of Ecclesiastes:".· .. all is.vanity , • .• take comfort.•.•• ,·take com- ">» the further.' responSibility of dill- a5tudent.body. representative a', l~ working on my column, I can't · . . life simply, .repeats :itself'. fort in r,membering that ther.a gently' investigating ':~ll aspects Profile In Courage on, ~Y . cam- help but gaze into the darkness · .. The things that, have.been are havealw.ys' been good people, .., ';' . ' ',' ,'" ,.' • . " outside'.'. . and the more, I gaze yes, even 'saints in every gen- of the COnf,!IC,t.Then he must act 'pus;, and,a~y~ne who has read "into, the pitch of blackness, hang- the things that will-be .... " . Listen and heed, these words eration' • ..'. and fortunately' in accordance with what is right : Kenl)edY's~tlrrmg book can hard- ing over the tower of' .Mc~ck,en dear reader . . . for this ancient they've seemed ,to work mira-, and best for the -enttre university· ly .deny this d~ty of an .elected ... the more I think of a dark- book: ascrigedto S910mon does cles ••• that's right "miracles" t J t' h t st d t t leader. Or cO~l~er_ such men as. 'ness .of gloom hanging' over the no. JUS .w: a.",~u en s w~ . Mahatma .Gandhi who stood, up, f 'f nki d . bear a message . . .' the message • • • in,their' influence upon 'the . tati f .....1 . ' ate 0 ma n. . . society"'in which they ;found Shoul'.d a represen IveeCll against an entire nation and con- Y h' I' k . , being that human nature does not •.,. ea , now • • • you,re appear to change very conscpicu- themselves·. • • that a student demandIsrespon-. vinced them that they were, smugly. sitting' ir,the.back row ously from age to. age . .' .. Ex- Furthermore, dear reader, our siblyright then he has a duty to wrong..; ~f some soCiology lechne right amine, I ask you .. .. . examine - Judeo-Christian heritage' has pro- use every force and persuasion at Virtue lies neither with popu- now •••. yo,u're shaking your carefully the annals of .history jected a picture ota better world his command to bring about that lar demand nor against it, but drowsy head and you're saying, and tell me ... tell me-that ..there for all humanity in some future, action. But should. he find that only In. doing what one believes "What kind of nonsense is this? . hasn't .been a strange persistence age and era . '. . And you and, student! views are inconsistent to be honestly right whether that .•• -. Is it so absurd, Jerry? of evil in the llffairs of humanity I .. . . the leaders of tomorrow with what he believes to be right, . action lies with or against the . . '., ~o.k closely Dee- from age to age ... from the . . . are responsible .. . . respons- then he has as grave a .responsi- crowd. Dee • • : look' closely Rick • • • Garden of Eden to the Great So- ible for. advancirig such a "brave look closely Pam ••• all of you c~ety ... new world" . .'. lo~k very closely at the world This is, what the writer of And so I ask youJ erry . . . I around you • . • Look deep in- Ecclesiastes said and believed ask you Dee Dee . . .: I ask you sidey~urself 'and tell me • • • . • • ·And yet • • • on the other .Rick . ,. . I ask everyone on this aren't yo.U more th'ana little hand • . • the' world today is campus ... 'even though you may skeptical ,about any genuine im- certainly vastly different from., feel tile' pressure of tense, trying, -, provements that can,be)expect- the time when our ancient, discouraging conditions ... I ask eel in the months and years scribe lived, more ,than 2000 you - just who-do you think you ahead? ••. Haven't we in fact years ago • • ~'Our professors are to discredit the hope and' the
reached the "saturation point" • "e '. mEtn who know the ad- optimism that has existed since • . '. the "point ,of diminishing vances ,of science • I .• tell us the dawn of mankind? ... " " returns" in man's moral evolu~ that' our' 'way of living has Isn't it even' possible to ask lion?' •• 'c'hanged more in the past 15 yourself as you face discourage- You' say that I'm cynical, Jeff? ye~lrs than in several hundred ment.• ' .as 'you f,l.ce military '... Am I?~'.... Am I being too years prio~ to that.' •• ~ou and ser,viC:e~••• as youf..-ce ac- cynical or am I being tOQ candid? '1 however...,ay question whether ademic dismissal ••. as you all these "changes" ar-e im-' ,face' a broken rO.mance • .,. provements • • • . isn't it possible t~;-ask.yo~rself And '.yet . . .and yet the world . in: your, moments. ofbl~akest LEN·HARDT1S· keeps right on SPIDning . .'. darkness-"Couldn't things be spinning on its axis through eons even wors.e today. than what I RESTAURANT of time, and is never. .". never fir1dth,m to.be? ••• What, God at the same point in space that -forbid,wouid be _your feelings Open Sundays it was before . . . It is .here may- if •yo,", found, yourself ln "ttLe Serving Home-Cooked Vienese be . . . that we can find some midst 'of II thermal nuclear Mr. Larry Smith and his world of puppets including the famous cause for hope ... ' Perhaps we war??? 'Hattie the Witch' will be on hand, for the~,second lecture in the ,H ung-ar ian n'erman Food , haven't reached that' ~'saturatioD There's a very old saying and, "Modern Theater PracticeII' series which begins with -actress Ann American Dishes - Also Des- point". . . Heaven knows we can while it is definitely old it is . Whitesides from the Playhouse in the Park this Thursday. Mr. Smith serts; see a'most definite .need .for Im-. definitely not' worn - "While will bring his world of f'puPPets and Animation" to Wilson....onTues- provement in: such fields as. ed- ·there's life there's hope ... ~~""';' - day, May 3rd.Admission is free for all' eight lectures which are Special-s-Roast Duck . ucation, medicine, and civil held each Tu,sday and Thursday in ,Wilson,Auditorium. Sponsored So you see, dear reader . . . Man by the Mummer$ G.uildand the Speec.hand Theater Arts Department. 151W. McMiUan Tel.~281-3600 'rights ... is only as dead as he wants to' be. So, if you feel d'iscour.aged,as. No doubt we could help to re- kindle that spark of life within us See Dream Diamond 'Rings only at these Authorized if we could bring ourselves to a ArtCarved Jewelers stronger faith . . . a stronger ArtCarved settings faith in God and in the potentiall- :OHIO ties He has implanted within all Akron-Shulan's Inc. of us . . . Perhaps it is not only 'hold a dlamond sodeltcately, Athens-Cornwell & Co. a time for great thinking and Bowling'Gre,n:-Mills Jewelry Store great feelings of sympathy for it's almost, frightening. Et'ucyrus-:.DunlapJewele,rs our fellow man . . . Perhaps . . . ~ Canton-Ecker & Sons . ")\ . Celina"';"'VoegeleJewelry Store I really don't know . . . perhaps Chardon-Village J~welers- it is also a time for stronger reso- i ' \ Cincinnati-EHler·S~hwart2: Jewelers lutions, on Ol,lr part,, . . and, per- \'\ \ If ., \- Cincinriati-Getz Jewelry Stores ,haps . . just perhaps . . . it is f...\ \\ .." Cincinnati-K,ampf Jewelry Co. a time. for humble and sincere I " \ . .''\< , ~I \. \ Cincinnati-Urmetz Jewelry & Gifts prayer for being alive". I 0\ ,-' \ ' ,'l, , ' \\ Ir~'~'"-- J<. \ \ \\ • ~·I , , Cleveland-Halle 'Bros. _ , \ \'f . \ . \ \ , ./." i Cleveland-Keller's Jewelry" , "" \ ,I \. !\\ \ \ '\ . /.« Cleveland-Ward's Five Point~, Inc. "\ ,J...__~~ \\ \.\ . 'i'.\ -:'." /'''.I ' II .- f l~.."" '\ \ I " Columbus-.McCabe & Eyerman, University~Jewelers i, ,j , \ •. \, '\ \\ 'I "/-' Columb.us"':'Miller'&:S.on. ..-." , '" \.\ ',- ! l \ \ J \ 1 - Columbus-Roger's ./ I: ~,Ii,' '1'-I I r' Columbu&:---JRoy& Co.,'Ine, /,' i ! ./1, 'Columbus-Sha~'s Jewelry . I ' If . -,'- "f'.',') /~ ./ ['.' I I, r / Co~voy"';';WmiamG.,Hilton ':I • I ,.1 "I/l I' II /' Coshocton~Hay Your Jeweler I I I . , / I I 'I I ' i .,. I I Dayton-Allen .Jewelers j \ ' J,.'! / /' / ,- ""-' I . I" Dayton-G~tz J~welers j-" ' , Dayto'i1--BobWahlrab 'Jewelers /~:) " ~:,y>/ Defiance-Wagne.r Jeweler 'Delphos--Rq.be'rtA.,Wan,.em~cher
! :.... East LiverpOol-Reese Jewelers . I ".• /.,/1/. Findlay-Homer F. Bean Jewelers "/ . .,\~./..; Gallipolis-Paul Davies & Co. Girard-Stringer Jew,elry Store r "/' Greenville-:-Wieland Jeweiers -'I ;' ._. ) .../" Hamilton-Wilmurs, Inc. Harrison-Lake'sJewelry Store ( -. Y~'ve even' desisned a diamond Kent...;...SolemJewelers \ ~nBl8ement rins '0 resemble the seiftfraSile Lebanon-Gray's ,Jewelry Lima-:Harts of'Lima Inc: \ I petals if a Q<':~ spi·insfiower. Lorajn-Seymour's Jewelry \ ( So the ,diameQd),ou show 11to the ' Mansfield-Dunkin Je,welers Maume~Ganea's Jewelers n:o~ldwon'ton!J be dazzlinir· But elesant too. Medina__H!gh'slnc~, "", .Middletown-Getz Jewelers l. lnthc new ArtCarved collection, Middle.to~~Miller$ Jew~l.ryStore X~u can choosefro~ slim, soarinq, majestic Napolean-Relcherts Jew'elers Nelsonville-.R.P. Rogers , , idd~i9ns. And without beins]rishtened. New Breme~J ackson1sJeweler, Norwalk-Johnson Jewelers" -~ ,:~l:., 'Because since we suarantee' Portsmouth-Carr's Jewelry Store r; t; '~n the diamonds we set, we also' .v .';'Sandosky~Burns Jewelry.' ,:i; -)3,;;~)$idn~y.~Reed Jewelersf~ '!;~t;t~~"u~rante~they ,will stay risht the;~<~f Steubenville-E IIiottJewelers; Steubenville-W. G. Spies Co. -£ '\ .,Str6ther$.-John Aebischer i . Troy-Hittle's Jewelers .? ~; . Uhrichville-Allensworth JewelrY4Inc. ~Carved® , ..Urbana-Howard Evans Jewelry; Van Wert-Laudick's Jewelry';· ' 'J . Westerville-Jensen's Jewelers ~~~'lc6~PLl~ENt~IlY'~~T~ARv-eol;~o'::HI,l.RE"SEE YOU ~ AUTHORIZEO ARtC~RVEb J'EWELERPR'WRITE; ·West'Miiton-lJ\ootgomery/s Jewelry • ·J.R,WOOO&.SON~,~,,'C.:;216i:AST45THSTREET.NE';,..YORK:N,Y"10017'·" Zanesville-Pollock Jewelry \ -~ UNIVERSITY' OF~'CINCINNATt NEWS RECORD. ~Page ,.,. s.v.., I Letters to~e Edit~ll rr~~erba:'".JW ~Munidsl' '~yJ WICIOUIVIIIIIJft'M,: ~1l.T$ . . ; .",. a.ire ~r 'Fe ••• Bditar: ~ ..,. ••••••. . . . . :It~. at ~~. ""~ dI~·-='::'::cmnwa:: Didy•• IUtow~ttlle.... •••• .•••••••.••••• >".... tl7..•. "".,~ tit.efen, II. • I te ~1. ~ JetItiN ~'. fer ..,WiDgiag Soil" were a COlUlURist ~1 lVeu1f1. ••••• ~. . . I CMIlet ••• tM ••. ~. TraIbIe. at*8!* tile NZWS. RIJC.,.Beue •• ,MissiSsippi J9lm Burt you' hlieve ... nt.'s ree~1 ~ tn'-' eI the B~ , ~ ••••••• of tile 'Joim Bileh" ORB as lNJiIIi '"••••••. " AmM- ndlMet W."an to UC.ltwas Jfaybe y.'vi Jaeardaat.EiJee- 8eeWJ, is tile •••• cy ef its Seeiety undoubtecUy do n.ot COlI- . '... .."'~... .• , lui _aA' . . . leMeri te IIIMe nail tactless ileet tIle· •• tIes and ChiJdrea'. iII& heea1l8e after a loBI Jaar. •• ~~, that • p~an>U on h,wer was a "eOllSCieus,~t ef ~~_... -".Il.~ .....;.;.__ to reeenta with a ~ttieal threat ",,,I:... thte e•••• all year. '.. ,;', __ .. w...... ICYRICII\."!C. • l!i""UPVU_ ••• d.,a, aliledged1)' . ~ , It'"til Wa8le the ComBIWl~t e8ll&p11"acy.. The .ek thea up. The cllaqe agaInst SoMe Blftbel'Spro'bftly do not terted" NIl poJieies, Trimble 'pro-: . ~ '61.' above ue' aD beliefs which have President ~hower ,is an ex-. agree with everyWne Mr. Welsh
eeed8 to distort t1le facts jp his gained eredihility --, SOIM ample of > an unwarranted and says. The emphasia. on trivialities
I •• .' ~AZZ BUFFS members of the Joim Birck Socie- unsubstantiated accusation. Rob- is fluite olwious however, and favor. Diseouragmg, for after ty. ,The Beatles and cmldren.'s ert Welch -took statements by Mr. Welsh is still cODlJideredthe blaming the NEWS RECORD for", To the Editor: records were_ "exposed" in an Eisenhower) arid others out of voice' of the J.B.S. ~e eftlciency nearly .everything from in;ade~ We feel the Student Union de- ~r~~le by. DavidA. .N?8bel, a . context to prove his charge. He of theJo¥ BircIt;.~iety ~ quate news coverage to the bu- senes ,the highest commendation minister WIth.the Christ~an Cru- failed to mention Mr. Ei$enhow- be undermm~ until It, dee:ldes . la Mr Trimble' de- for sponsoring the .John Hurt-Son sa~e. The latter accusatl~n ,was·, er's .war record and other posi- to at~ck serious problems m a bonte p gue, d h tt k House concert. These. men are made by Robert 'Welch m The tive contributions to his eoun- tactful and tasteful manner. ' sce~ds to. an .a omme a ae outstanding. representatives .of Politician. The. assertions reflect . agamst the editors. our American heritage. For those two of the baSICproblems of the P~rh.ps, iustperhaps~ ~r. of us unable to go ,to Newport, John Birch, Society.. Trimble h.s I.unched ~I.S VIS- being able to see them here was ,All through its history, the Come Every Sunday and ... elous person. I vendetta In or- a great privilege and anunforget- John .Birch Society h.s tended .r to obscure the f.ds·of the table experience.-- to. bec~me. Immeshed in frivo. m.tter. He cr~s loudly .bout Furthermore, .the manner in Iities.The latest example. is DANCE ,to the Mr. Engle's election as a de- which the presentation, (work. the controversy surrounding ,Mr. flat of the Co.lition. ~~ must shop, performance, ~oHee hour) Noebel's pamphlet, uCommu•. "BIG BAND" sounds of suppose that t~e Co~h.tlon has w.s handled was impecc.ble. nism, Hypnotism, .nd. the, Be.. e ;:: suddenly acquired slnlst~r ..as-: The atmosphere w.s 'friendly tles~'. ,AlthOughhe is not iden- The VELVE-TONES I (and his orchestra) peets, for I•• t ye.r.M.r, Trlm~,le at .11 times. Th,e r.eaction of tifi!d .~ •. Bircher.,~i". ~.oebel'S I': (.nd Mr. Engle). ~ nothl!" the audience was the most .rticle IS read .nd discussed by '. at the 8'- ,l~ p.m. in their r..,.ctlv~ mor.l· flb-.· gr.tifying p.rt of the day; The members of the society•. The "i~"" . !,e. which ~r~hiblted. su~rt- several stan,ding ovations ex. pamphlet att,empts to..proye tha..t.. . ,St. Bernard Eagles 4815 Tower' St. Ing the Coa,htlon. In ".ct, .t~.~~ empfified the bond of u~ty be-: the youth of Americ~ ••••. ~_ ." ~ . the cry of 'beat the Co.htl~n. tween the audience andth. per~ ing hypnotized by the Commu-: w.. merely>. INtndy device,.. formers. niststhrough music. It. is po.orly designed to .lIow Mr•. Engl. to We are looking forward to written and the re.s'!ning Js o~~ his erstwhile comp.t· more' such programs in the fu- inept. The arflele f.ils to. rlo~.· ture. The support and enthusi- .chieve_lts purpose. The Birch .Shi.11ito's Is enormous, Mabley/s is Thus in essence, what has hap-. asm is there. Society. undermines its credi- pened is that the Delt-.~pported " ·,RuthCa$r, bility.nd .effeeti~~ness by dis., stylish, >Pogue/shas o point.i But Rebels have defeated the. old A&S '68. . ' ,> cussing trivial Issues iust be- ;;; ,.. - .
(',oalition'::':"the one merely sup- .Marcy < Balkan, , planting the other, As Mr. Trim- A&S ,'67. '., none of them 'lJas a hi lltoplocc- ble himself stated, the Rebels Sheri· Pelock, " . "did not promise a new type of A&S.'67. r LETTER POLICY government." Translated from the . All letters submitted to the tion with o spectacular view from politicianese, that, means, "the FORT.lTUDEI Coalition I'm backing is good, NEWS RECORD 'mu,st,conta~n the others are bad." To the Editors: the, sign.ture of the eerres- th'e balcony plus- mugs,. .jewelry.. It is to be earnestly hoped One can only sit in wonder pondent as well as his college. when .contemplating the per': that smear attacks, such as those sonaI fortitude. of the -NR edi-' The NR reserves th~ right to candles and dresses on one floor issued by Mr. Trimble, will not tors in the light of recent vicious reyiew .11 letters before pub- in any way inhibit the NEWS attacks. You are to be com- lic.tion. and ,(] borond coffee shop down- RECORD from continuing its mended for your courage, fort- fight to prevent the forces of re- rightness" and old-faa hi 0 ned action (inaction?) from securing modesty. To bell with the sore- - stairs and a gallery upstairs like a further stranglehold' on UC's heads and keep up the good Student Government. work. WALNUTHILLS David Golush, S. M. Hausftied . LUTHERANCHURCH The .New Pi Ily Gift'Sbop at. 9~9 Corner 'of Wm. Howard Taft Rd. Bus. Ad. '66. T.C.-Bus. Ad.~'66 & Stanton Ave. George S. Steens~n--PlStor 9:45 a.m. Church School Pavilion in Mt. Adorns. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Full Communion 1st Sunday of THAT'S LlFEI • . every month. . ALL THE .PIZZA YOU- CAN~-EAT --'FOR $1.00 . ,~~~i Tues. Nites-~ Tues. Nit'es , ONLY A BUCK A HEAD
FUN FOR EVERYONE .; ~'_:?,!CJ i~~~lI HOT SLICES OF DELICIOUS ITALIA~ \ SAUSA(;E, SPICY PEPPERONI, ~HOPPED GREEN PEPPERS, MUSHROOM OR CHEESEP,IZZAS.
I . 30 Seconds from CampUll \ (OUR DOUGHMADE'FRESH DAILY) TaeWaeNa s WA.Y OUT pierced' earring., Jewelry • OFF·BEA.T qua- quemd., ch 0'" e c o s, apparel- - ',. WILDdorm-decorated oli}ec~ GREENWICH,. ·<.: ;'.p Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF C~NCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April- 28, 1966 1 \ -Theta's Pat Connelly Crowned Phi Sig Chooses 45 New Pledges 1966 Greek Go'ddess /Friday ~ . " 1.'·C~pid's Comer.1 - - . PINNED: Ginny Merten, Theta Phi; Pins Presented Rick Noble, SAE. Lauralee Sawyer, Theta Phi; At 6:30 p.m., April 19, the new- Randy Winter. ' Janie Tomlinson, Chi O; Dick Easley, Phi Delt. (our first NR romance) ly reactivated Lambda chapter Nancy Rudolph; ENGAGED: of Phi Sigma Sigma held their Bob Siegel, SAM. Pat Hurlburt, ADPi; formal pledge banquet in the! Judy Butz, ADPi; Don Murphy, Alpha Sig. President's Dining Room of the Curt Pantle, Phi Beta Pi, Sandy Skinkle, Theta; Student. Union. Dinner, speeches, St. Louis Univ., Med.School. Joe Laubenthal. Beta. and congratulatory messages con- Patsy Branch, Theta; Kay Moser, Theta; , tinued until 8:15 when the pledge Russ Uckotter, Phi Delt, Dick Reesey, Beta. pin ceremony took place.' The Debby Smith, Theta; , Sonie Hodgson, Theta; head of nati~nal Phi Sigma Sigma Bob Esberger, Lambda Chi.' Tom Copanas. 'of Miami Beach, Florida, per- Pat LaNier, Theta; , Janice Hessel, Chi 0; formed the initiation. Bill Braedy, Sig Ep, Cleveland. - Jerry Porter. Diane Buck, Kent State; Bonnie Sue Curtis, Christ Hosp.; A pledge chapter of 45 girls Joe Harbrecht, Delt. Michael Hazelwood. was accepted. The list includes: Valerie Azouz, Jane Bassewitz, Ronni Serger, Linda Bernstein, Grand Opening Special' Joan Serzon, Donna Cedetbaum, Jane Cirker, Diane Escott, • Frosting" or Sun Streaking, with Set, $10.00 Edith Edelstein,. Judy Faa, • lOciy'enns' with the Straight Look, $7.50 Ruth F •• ,. patty 4hukI, EI••••• PAT CONNEl.LY •• Kappa Alpha Theta, 1966 Greek 6••••••, is Greenwald, Karen H. I p r in, • All Rates Reduced for Girls with I.D.'s crowned by Sharon Ryan, the outgoing Goddess. Also pictured is Mary Haves,) D~nn. Horn, Rick Findley,Co-chalrman of the Goddess committee. Dana Isaacson, Marcia) Kessl.r, Ellen Krantz; Iris Levine, Betty HOUSE O,F KAROL Miss Pat ConneKy of Kappa room. Pat represented Beta Theta LeviH, Roni Lewin, -and Marcia Phone 54303335 - If no answer can 581..t229 Alpha Theta was crowned 1966 Pi fraternity. Logan. 1509 CHASE- Lower Level,/' Blocks from Knowlton'. Comer Greek Goddess at the annual Pat has served th~s year as Others are: Dianne Liebman, Karol; winner;of the ~Starof Tom~ Awal"dsays, Greek Week Dance, "held Friday, "Excellence Is doing the slm,plestthings exceedingly well." the" co-efaairman for' WUS, Katheline uub, Karen MOil, April 22 at the Music Hall BaH- YWCA Freshman - Sophomor, Judy Oberwager, Joyce Powers, Council Adviser, scholarship Annette Rosen, Honey Rosen, chairman, for her -sorority, and Linda Rosen, Judy Rubin, Ar- vice-president of Guijlon, iURa lene Rubinoff, Carolyn Sanger, :::;::: ior women's honorary. She is Eva Schwarz, Nancy Schwartz, also • member of AIP,ha Lamb- Micki Schwartz, Car e n i e •. n" da and; was it member of the Simon, Vicki Sole, Judy Tibin, Panhell.nic Rush Committee. Gail Turk, Hope Victor, Sharon Pat was, recently tapped for Zweig, and Barbara Zippert. Mortar Board, and will serve Presently Phi Sig has one ac- as Pledge Trainer for Theta for tive member, Laura Lynn Kuhn, next yea,r. a transfer student from Madison, Pat was crowned by the 1965 _ Wiscon~in. Laura. i~ ,primarlly Greek Goddess Miss Sharon Ryan. responsl~le ~or Phi Sig s success- Pat received a crown, a. trophy, ful .re~cbvation .. ~l~n~ for the so- and a dozen red roses. Beta also rO~ltys lormal Initiation are tent- received a trophy. ~tively ~et .for Ma.y 22. A:t that time Phi SIgma SIgma, will be- come .a registered Panhellenic Sorority instead of its present -sta- Theta Officers tus of pledge chapter, Officers of Kappa Alpha Theta' for the' coming year include: Bet- ty Scott Ireland, president; Pat Phi I( Announces \ Connelly, fir s t vice-president; Patty _Cole, second vice-president; Candidates At "rea Trish Mann, corresponding secre- tary; Jill Mban, treasurer; Sonie Candidates for Phi Kappa Theta ..... ~Other travelers -checks Hodgson, recording secretary; Pat- Sweethearf have been annuonced. syBraneh, rush chairman; Brenda They are: Mary Rothacker, Theta .Shelton, s c h o Ia r s hip; Tricia Phi Alpha; Diane Bunker, Our are every bit as-good as Erazo, editor; Bobbie Dinkel, pub- Lady of Cincinnati College; Stevie lic relations; and Jenni Ruehl, Mack, Theta Phi; and Joyce Fitz- social chairman, patrick, College of Mt. St. Joseph. First National City Banks A tea was held for the candi- dates and the members of the fra- Lee Mac's Hall ternity, Sunday, April 24. The 3906Colerain Ave· Northside sweetheart will be announced at Dances and All Occasions the Spring Formal, May 14. She -Newly.Remodeled - will succe~d Miss Kathy Molloy, Phone 541-9608 a recent graduate of Good Samar- itan Hospital's School of Nursing. WANTED: 25 CAMPUS LEADERS, FOR NEW TECHNICAL MARKETING' PROGRAM ...until you lose them!' Requirements: All disciplines considered (including math,' business, economics, Industrial Management or English), top third of class. Demonstrated leadership .Other leading travelers checks, like First checks, you don't have to worry. There are more qualities, business oriented, strong desire for marketing National City, travelers checks, can be cashed than 20,000 places around the world authorized management after completion of our one-year Merchan- dise Marketing Program, district sales assignments and all over the world. ' to give yo~ a fast refund-right 'On the spot! ..7-10 years management orientation. But if you think all travelers checks are alike, First National City travelers checks come from , Potential Salary: $18,000 and up. you may be in for a rude shock if you should the leader in world-wide banking, and have lose your checks. been in use over 60 years. They are known and Interested? Act Now. Send resume to ,Mr. M. W. Hopfe, Merchandise Marketing Program, General Electric Co., With other leading travelers checks/elaborate accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, Building 2, Room 704, Schenectady, New York. Only and time-consuming inquiries often have to be restaurants, air terminals, etc., the 'world over. 25 men will-be selected. Candidates who successfully made. It may be days-even weeks-before you . ~ext time you travel, insist on First National pass initial screening will be invited for interviews get your money back.: Who 'wants to wait?' ., City travelers cheeks." \ jmrnediately, ~16 But, if you lose First National City travelers They cost just one centper dollar. First National City Bank Travelers 'Checks' GEM ~~~ ,fiE L£ CT R,IC. Sold by banks eve~where", 'AN~~U~:'()PPORru •.••TY EMPc,,"OYER. " MEM8£.R FECERAl. Ct'PO$IT INSURANCE CORPORATtON r: Thursday, April 28, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATt NEWS RECORD Page Nine The fraternity pledge list for Marcotte, Paul L.; Peterson" &bert S.; Rollage, Michael; Van Hart, Gary; the spring quarter has been re- Schultz, John F. Pi Kapp,l Alpha: Ashba, Jeffrey_ W.; leased ,b~ the Dean of Men's of- Bongiorno, Richard; Cook Randall A.; Ensminger, Jack; Fenicle, Unus; fice. The following is a list of the Friedmann, James; KWiatkowski, Lar- ry; Lashley:. David; Lehman,' John :0.; pledges and their respective frat- Loar, Jack H.; Myers, Eawtn. ernities.' Pi - Lambda Phi: Berk, Barry F.; Brian, Richard; Goldberg, Alan; Lew- Acacia: Knight, Richard. in, James; Kleinman, Paul; Pressman, Alpha Epsi,lon Pi: Zimmerman, Ira. Kenneth; Sheriff, Joel; Weiner, Jeff; Alpha Phi Alpha: Parrish, Clarence Weiss, Howard. L.; Stephens, Eddlc Wm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gross, Ran- Alpha Sigma Phi: Dicola, Frank L. dall; Thompson, Tom S. , Alpha Tau Omega: Durst, David J.; Nageleison, James. Sigma Chi: Bail~, ;Ebner; Dunn, , Beta Theta Pi: Blrn, Stuart Roy; Robert; Greiner, Charles; Hammel', Cuni, Thomas; Hall, Joseph L.; Heck- Gregory; Incanionia, Theodore; Jime- erman, Donaldj Kaiser, Gary D.; Kral, nez,Fernando; Kasee.t Tom; KurkuI, George; Leland, Jeffrey; McElwee, Stephan H.; Niehaus, !Wger C. John; Panc08:~h John R.; Soule, Ste- <, Sigma Nu: Campbell..lDudley;' Claus- phen B.;., Wlluams, James A.; Wil- sen Michael; Cranev Bobert L.; Brin- liams, Thomas; Yeager, Robert L. kerhuff, Terry; England, Don; Francy, Delta Tau Delta: Wiek, Richard; Clark; Franz, William; King, Thomas. Dolan, Gary; McGowan, Jack; Bere- Sigma Phi Epsilon: Clark, James T., 'skin, Charles. Jr.; Colligan, Bruce; Garbee •.•..Steven; Kappa Alpha Psi: Hewan, Clinton. Kropp, John; Rapp, William; Renneek- Lambda Chi .• Ipha: O'Brian, James er, David B.; Risser, Daniel T.; Tur- E.; Arnett, John E.; BUc~ Robert; Ca- ner Robert L.; Waldron, James T.; am, ,Tim C.; Hoeweler... .Kobert; Lash- Waiters, Robert; Wells, Paul; Zukow- wa~ Robert; McCormick, Donald. F.; ski Alan. Mc\,;ormick, Ronald 0.; Miller, John Theta ,Chi: Felton, Richard; Matre, R.; MyerS, Allen R.; Wahle, Bruce M. Robert; Nelson, Barry; Ringshauser, Phi De ta Theta: Converse, Dana; David; Sprague, Dennis. _" Patterson, William; Pensak, Chester; Triangle: Fulks, Henry J.; Lowry, Sharp, Lowell; Smith, Mark. Donald L.; Stratman, John H. Phi Kappa Tau: Jolley, William; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Hemer, Wil- King William F. ' liam; Hirsch, David; j ,R-ovekamp,Mon- Phi Kappa Theta: Hafer, Robert; te L. 1 1 '\ )'-' MEMBERS OF ALPHA Chi Omega Sorority, winners of lastyearls '/f df·1'f. MY RELIGION IS MY ~ Mothers' Day Sing, cele~rate their victory., . OWN BUSI,NESS! Once again on Moth/ers' Day, the hig,hest total "score d. \ May 8~ the alumni association terminii'lgthe wimers. , The, For a number of reasons many people cherish a, religion which they will sponsor the annual Mothers' groups will be rated on six ~ were handed in a nice neat bundle. They accept, as "gospel," the basic music characteristics, '''thou shalt notsH of an old moral c.ode; the stories of life In the Day Sing. The program is being ,with, each receiving a rating, of I ancient Near East, the complicated theological, metaphysics' of the planned. by Sandy Pellens of AI- one to ten. Some'of the songs Middle Ages, without' hesitation or question. < pha Gamma Delta, Mike Marker to be presented by the various GOI.NG PLACES? A great look That kind of religion works for those people; It doesn't for me. My of ',Pi' Kappa Alpha, and Jed grouPs 'are: /'Charade," "Hello to be seen at weddings, teas, or , moral code somehow has to include t"e Vlet.·Nam issue. The people Small, executive secretary of the Dolly," "Brotherhood of Man," whose "lives I read about must be the Holden Caulfields, the college alumni, association. The .goal of "Lowlands," and"l Heard a for Sundays is in powder blue students, people like my friends, people like me. A speculation 1JI0re the program is to honor and en- cotton suedecloth with buttoned vital than the number of persons In the God-head is the .number of Forest Praying. " people who make up my personality. tertain the mothers in attend- Between the competition and yoke and prinCess. lines. Und~r- ance. Each of the mothers ,will In short, no one can tell me what my religion is or should be. My the announcement of the .win- neath a, slim print dress in be presented with a flower on ners, 'the men, of Metro will tap religion is my own business. There are others who share my serious the day of. the sing. bronze, blue, and pale gold co- concern for Independen,ce in religion. We call ourselves Student Reli- their spring pledge class. Follow- . gious ,Liberals.. You might be one, too.. ' Twenty-one groups are enter- ing this a mixed chorus of Pan- ordinatedwifh a matching print The following Is the late Spring schedule of the Reeb Discussions, ed in the competition, which is hellenic and IFC members wifI ,lining 'for the coat. Fabric due'to start at two o'clock in meeting every Sunday night at 7:30 at St. John'S Unitarian Church, present a selection of songs. cred,jt:coat-Ameritex by Coh'n~ 320 Resor Avenue, off Clifton, iust north of Ludlow. the Fieldhouse. There are two As in the past, the Mothers' divisions, men and women. Fou'r Day Sing' is free land open to the Hal'I-Marx;coat lining and dress, May l-"To Each His Aboriginal Gods" A consideration of re- trophies will be presented by public. Students, faculty, alumni, Loom'skill. Ensemble designed ligious expression in art by Phil Foster, Assoc. Profes- five judges, with highest and and friends of the University are and sketched by Judy Faris, sor in Art, DAA. lowest being eUminated and cordially invited to attend. I senior, Fashion Design, College May 8-A discussion with the Rabbit Hash Ramblers of Folk -e-, of Design, Architecture and Art. Music in America. May 15-Dr. Kuhn, Professor of Economics, will discuss "Secu- Int,erfraternity '(OUIKO ·Announces -I~r Morality." TEACHERSWANTED SOUTHWEST,ENTIRE WEST May'22-"Bach: The Man and His Music", Gorden Franklin will A:ppoi,ntment',Of i(om1mitte'e ,Chai,rm1en . AND ALASKA. present a program of mesle 'nd discussion. SALARIES $5,400 UP. FREE REGISTRATION. The Interfraternity Council has Chairman is Howard Fuller of For further information about SRL or for a ride to the' Reeb Southwest Tea(.hers Agency Discussions call Dan Swango 475-4555. recently announced the appoint- Kappa Alpha Psi. ....303 Central Ave., N. E. Albuquerque, New Mexico ment of committee chairmen. Ac- The IFC Judiciary Committee, cording to vi~e president John which makes decisions and' en- - Hagner, there were more peti- forces penalties in violations· of tions turned in this year for com- University and ,IFC rules con- mittee position than ever before. sists of:' Bill Ribarsky,. Theta The new Hermes editor is Chi; Stan Silverman, PI Lam; THE U.C. G'LEE CLUB Dick Alexander, Sig Ep! Fall Dean Lampros, Lambda, Chi; and rush chairman is Dave Berg- alternate, Ed Geckle, Phi Kap.' man, Theta Chi, who has been This year the National Interfrat- PRESENTS this year's spring rush chair- ernity Council 'Report, the an- man. Editor of, the rush book- nual report for the Iron Man com- let is Butch Osborne, SAE. The petition, will be prepared by Bill Rush Research Project is head- Ruehlmann, Lambda Chi. . ed by Chuck Taylor, Delt. This will be • complete analysis of the entire rushing period. The ~ridgestone social advisory .s:hairman is S,PRIN(iCON:CERT L,arry Horwitz, SAM, and the Fraternity Board Chairman is M,otorcycles Lou Jordan, SAE. The sch~lar~ Sales and 'Service ship committee, under Jim Auto Repairs Haug, Lambda Chi" will survey each chapter's scholarship pro- gram and outline the more suc- MAY,1 3:00PM cessful ones. Public Relations Doc Jones ,- Chairman is Dave Schwain, Phi I(ap, who will also coordinate Auto Service the Speakers' Bureau. Special 3430Burnett Ave. Events Coordinator is Bob 281~9064 Dowellof SAM,and I'ntramurals - WilSON' AUDITORIUM IN CONCERT PETE, SEEGER ~ LIMITED NU'MB'ER OF SEATS Taft Auditorium .·~ay 7 • 8:30 p.m• FOR FREE TICKETS CALL CINCINNATI • PRICES: $3.75 TICKETS 2..77 5 ,421 RACE ST., CINrri2; o. 47-5.22,51 • 1 5 STUDENT UNION DESK bel ••••••• AcIdnIIed ••••••••• Envelope Pgge Ten UNIVERSITY" OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April. 28, 1966 Perlorrne nces Improved by BO,b.Roncker fourth in the 220. "Stephens (220), and Kaupisch Other points were scanty. Cor- - (880). The 49.1 leadoff by Dah- UC's track teams, freshman and , nelius Lindsey was second in the mann and the 1:56.8 half mile varsity, experienced a rather dis- high jump with a leap' of 6' '4". by Kaupisch were the spear- appointing week,but their per- He also took to u r thin both he'ads of this team. "formance continued to improve. hurdle events. Terry Owes gath- Larry Hollingshead established Cornelius Lindsey, because of his ereda second in the long jump a new varsity three mile record fine performance thus far, will and a third in the triple jump: when he ran 1:):19. This beat the be entered in the Penn State re·. Jim Sweeterman's best put could old mark of 15:32 formerly. held lays this weekend: while the rest only. take third' .while he' also by Bob Adams., Saturday Adams of the team, competes against finished fourth in the unfamiliar took .eighth in the Steeplechase Depauw in Greencastle, Indiana. discus throw. after earlier running in the three Bowling Green andBall State John Jennings cleared 13' 0" in ~niile. both defeated UC in a' triangular the pole vault for third. UC's Lindsey just failed to qualify track and field meet at Bowling scoring ended up with Kurt Kau- for the finals in the high hurdles Green. Then on Saturday the pisch in the mile, Stephens. in the when we ran 15.2 for second in team participated in the 42nd an- century, and Frank Hux in the his heat. Hux was also under the -nual Ohio State Relays two mile with all coming in old UC standard in the three mile The final score of~the meet at fourth. with his time of 15:29. Bowling 'Green was- BG 92, BS At State the highest UC placed Stephens and Dahmann each 50, and UC 27.' UC's only win was a fifth by tb,e sprint med- came back with fine time legs on was in the firs,t event. There Ed ley relay team against the likes the mile relay team. Most of the Stephens" Lou Lahmann, Joe of Michigan State, Indiana, Mi- team will be going to Green- Conti, and Ditk Diggins took the ami, and Central State. The castle, Indiana, this Saturday for 440 relay. Diggins also finished ~edley team was .composed of a dual meet with DePauw Uni- second in the 440 yard dash and Dahmann (440), Lindsey (220), versity. However, on account of CO-CAPTAINS FRANK HUX and Dick Dlggens :eceive instru~tlon the great high jumping by Cor- from Coach Dave' Dunkelberger before last week 5 meet. Hux IS a . , . 'W"· 0 nelius Lindsey this year, Coach miler and 1>iggensruns sprints and sprint relays. - Dave Dunkelberger has decided 'Cats D:rop Two, -.. In· ne to take, him to the Penn Relays so that Lindsey may have an op- portunity to jump against ..the - The Sports Scene·---~I· Against Tough Billikens best in the country. . Several fine individual per- formances by UC freshmen' run- And' N,ow No More The. UC Baseballers had a busy with· pitchjng in the·class t!'at ners at the Ohio State Relays weekend, engaging the perenially the Billikens possess for' the reo during the past week offset some Iby Randy Winter tough St. Louis Billikens in a ma"inder of the year. of the disappointment due to an three-game set Friday and Sat- Individually, John Meyers was earlier 77-40 defeat of UC by the NR Sports Editor 4-8 at the plate during the series Bowling Green freshmen team. urday and engaging the Dayton and Pat Maginn was 5-13.'Mean- Depth played a larg~ part in Flyers on Monday. while, the pitching of Dick Boul- the victory by BG although the Uncounted years ago an obscure NR sports editor started the The three game series with din and Bill Stanforth was en- top performer was UC's Lou couraging. tradition ot"writing a farewell column as his last column of,the"year. St. Louis provided the Bearcats Garcia. Garcia was a triple win- ner. This included the 100 yard We're too bland to"do anything as fearsome -as breaking with tradi- with one victory. St. Louis All· The series closed with the' 'Cats sporting a, 7-9 record while St. dash, ~O yard high hurdles, tion, so here goes. < America John Marcum tossed - . Louis is 14-2. (Continued on Page 11) The new NR sports staff, which takes over next week, will be a seven hitter at the 'Cats o,n headed by Frank Kaplan. Frank has been an able assistant through· Friday, while walking only one out the eeurse of this year, and in my opinion is potentially one "of and striking out nine. Thr~e BiI- the b,-st.ever sPorts-editors. He has already demonstrated his ability , likin home runs, two by right- to get people thinking with his columns on the future of the football \ fielder Carl Gentile, gave the Sports Shorts program and the possibility of ioining !he Mid·A."erican Conference. Bms the 4-2 verdict. ,by F'r~nk 'Kap,lan r- ~ Frank's new assistants -wfll be Bob Plotkin and Claude "Barn- John Meyer clouted a home burner" eRost. Both are qualified journalists who have a knowledge. of run for the Bearcats en route to Ass't Sports E~itor the 'sports scene here on campus and around the nation: a three :for three performance at the plate" Scott Simonds took the * * * * * "* loss for' the Bearcats and the de- This is also the time to express my very sincere appreciation to feat dropped the former Western Bradley .University's basketball Braves will take their outstand- all the people who have helped produce the NR sports pages for the Hills star's record to 1-3. ing national reputation outside the 'continental limits during the sum- past year. Besides the above-mentioned men who' will be taking On Saturday, the Bearcats and mer of 1967. ' over, special thanks is due to Paul Moran, who served as assistant Billikens split, with St. Louis ,Coach Joe Stowell, announced Wednesday that the Braves have ' the last three months, and Rich Dineen. Both of these men will take ,cruising to an easy 11-0 decision over positions in other departments of the NR next year. in the opener behind the dazzling signed a contract with the Sports Committee of People-to-People l.nc for a five week' tour.of the Orient starting with the first we.k It is impo,ssible to. estimate. how valuable the pictures" tnforma. pitching of John Davsko. Davsko w actually had a no-hitter going for ~.--August, 1967. They will play games against national 'teams in tion, and statistics so willingl,y provided by Hod Blaney and Howie. 5·2/3 -innings before UC short- Hong!(ong, Singapore, South Korea, Japan, Formosa and in the Newst.-te have been to us. Without their aid, the iob of putting out stop Pat Maginn g r 0 u n d e d a Philippines. the sports pages would"be vastly' more diHicult if not impossible. single to right field.' The Bearcat 'l'here will be 12 in the official party and aside from playing 22 to Our appreciation is also due' all the members of the athletic de- defeat went to righthander Ron , partment, coaches, and various staffs.' Rather than, single anyone Schmidt, his third in five de- 26 games, Coach Stowell will be giving an average of three clinics man out, w~ will just. reiterate our previous contention that the ath- cisions. The Bills had twelve hits per week. letic department is highly capable and has given all UC students a in the contest, while Cincy could Freshmen enrolling at Bradley this year as well as !)ext will be heritage of which-they can be proud. manage only four. eligible for the trip along with sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. , 'In the' second game of the Finally, our personal appreciation t~ all tho~e people who have This is the first time that any Bradley team has been considered doubleheader, UC tallied a run .....for this honor and it sliould help spread the Braves' fine cage reputa- taken the time to write us a letter, ,speak to us. persono1l1y,or come in the bottom of the ninth inh- tion.' by tfie oHice, whether praising o,r condemning us. We have appre., ing to eke out a 4-3 victory. ciated all year any and all suggestions made. Leftl}ander Billy Stanforth got Other trips which Bradley basketballers can look forward to in- There, are times when a college journalist on any staff feels that the win and "helped -his own etude the 1966Sugar Bowl Tournament and the 1967Rainbow Classic his persuasive prose is falling completely on deaf ears. This is the cause by singling to lead oH in Honolulu. very nature of college journalism. There are times that it' seems the the ninth inning and eventually Aside from - the international prestige Bradley will gain, the ,scoring the winning run. Sopho- whole page could be filled with dots or black lines and nobody, would f~cruiting possibilities. at home are overwhelming. A trip to the more Dave Shindollar started ever know. So thanks to all of.you who have taken the minute or two for the 'Cats before yielding to 'Orient would be enough to convince almost any prospective college necessary to express yourself, either in agreement or disagreement. Stanforth in the seventh. star to wear Bradley Red~ , And a last word of appreciation to the friend who stopped me in - The three game series was im- * • * * * * the hall before this, the last column, and said, "write something for a portant statistically for UC, as Due to an 'oversight several weeks ago, the NR failed to mention change". We,even appreciate him, maybe. St. Louis now goes one game up / the second new addition to the Bearcat coaching staff .. This is Chuck * * * * * * on the Bearcats in the conference Stobart, new offensive backfield coach. standings. The Billikens, tradi- Thus the new staH takes over and the thanks have all been said. Stobart comes to UC from Marshall University of the Mid-Ameri- tionallya baseball powerhouse But the column is not yet over. can Conference, where he was a football assistant as well as head, We would like to feel that the past year of NR sPo,rts coverage <, (as their, appearance in'last year's College World Series will attest) baseball coach. has been exciting, too. It has certainly been a year of innovation, are now favored, to take another Collegiately, Stob'art starred at Ohio University in two sports. perhaps a year of contro~ersy. Frank Kaplan, with anti·MVC argu- Missouri Valley Conference cham- He played quarterback on the football team from the 156-'58 sea- ments" and Paul Moran, with the re.cent IIHow, we love thee, ionship and thus earn the right I sons and was on the baseball' team two years. . .Xavierll series, have made· this at least an interesting year. to participate in the NCAA elim- The innovation comes mainly in such features as the upcoming inations. ' , * * * * * * Win or lose, the Los Angeles Lakers must be the sentimental Xavier News - News Record softball game. There has also been an The Bills must lose another- favorite to win the National Basketball Association crown. Playing attempt to expand coverage, especially of the so-called minor sports. conferenc;:egame for the Bear- without the full services of superstar Elgin Baylor most of the year, Another innovation comes in the additional columns written by ath- cats to tie for the title, assum- the Lakers "gutted" their way to the playoffs behind the deadeye letic columnists such as Mike Rolf, Jack Zakim, and John Meyer; ing UC wins the remainder of shooting of Jerry '\,Vestand a host of young scrappers. Our favorite new idea, however, is the NR top ten poll. We are its conference encounters. extremely happy to have been the first poll published which carried ue was plagued .in the three / With Jim King, Gail Goodrich, and Walt-H~zard plus, West, the such teams as Loyola of Chicago, Texas Western, and Cincinnati. in game series by inconsistency. Lakers have the finest young backcourt in the league. The only thing 'While the pitching was sometimes LA really I~cks is a top ~light.center. the top ten. All of these teams of course eventually made the na- good, it was someties mediocre, tional polls, but we were first to rank them. and the hitting was horrendous, Meanwhile, Boston has without a doubt the most talented players In short, it has been our privilege to have a great experience in as the .180 average for the series in the league. John Havlicek is only a year or two from complete sports this year. And we can truthfully say that we hope you'll watch will reveal. ' stardom, and Larry Seigfried is not far behind. Sam Jones is a great these pages in the future. Frank and his staff will do their best to However, it is certain that offensive player, and his counterpart KC is tops on defense. Add to make it more than worth your while. the ICats will not meet anybody this Satch Sanders a':-d Bill Russell, and the Celtics are hard to beat. Thursday, April 28, .1966 UNIVERStTY OF C1NCINNATI NEWS RECORD ,:." ,,.' Page Eleven Spring· 1M ·In High'Gear; Netmeti Win,·,Lose Two: Face Earlham, ·'W. 'Mich SAE, ~etClLead Standings by Claude Ro.t 4-6, 6-4, 6-3_ - Following ~-next ,"el(s match- uC's tennis team after drop- by- Bob Plotkin under way, and Jucker "reports ' will again be held at Walnut es, the UC squad. -fake. on Spring Intramurals are in fun .that the remaining sports wili· get ping two matches this week, and Hills -High SC,hoolTrack, which winning another, faces Earlham Louisville, Ohio U.,' Xavi•••, swing, minus softball, and 1M under way withiii, the next few is located, off Victory Parkway Notre Dame, and Miami, be~ore Director Ed Jucker reports that weeks.' At Richmond, Indiana and West- at Jonathan Street. All entries ':;ern Michigan at' Kalamazoo in venturing'to Wichita, Kansas, participation and enthusiasm are The outdoor track meet will must be in by Monday noon, hopes of upping their season rec- for the Missou'rrValle.y Contir- high. At this time bowling, ten- be held Thursday and Friday, , May 9th. Four men from, each ord to .500. ence Championships, to be held nis, badminton, horseshoes are May 12 and 13, at 5:15 p.m, It organization can enter in each on May 20-21. This past week the Bearcat event, but only two of these can Friday's opponent, Western compete. netters lost to Indiana Univer- sity at Bloomington, Indiana, Michigan, should, be pre tty - The Golf Tournament _wiJi be tough, as, the Broncos' are the held at Avon Field on ~onday, 9-0 in a match which saw the LinksmeriTakE! ,Two iniury of Sam Nutty. Cincy lost defending champions- In the Mid- May 16 at 12, p.m., when· the American Conference. first foursome will tee off. Every aU six singles'battles, plus the ,.foursome must, be off by at least second and, third doubles.. Due ~cMqnis Tops Team 3 p.m, that day. Each organiza- to Nutty's ,iniury, they, were NEWMAN tion is funited to six entrants, forced to forfeit the first "/.., by Jerry Schultz records. _ and the lowest four-scores will be doubles, giving Indiana a clean In the triangular meet against sweep. ' _ \' .•.••... /CATHOL,IC The' UC golf team broke out taken as the. team scores. There Dayton and Western Michigan, are no entries needed for golf. The 'Cats fovnd their own Boyd ~,",.•__ ./ CENTER of. their early season slump last every UC golfer figured promi- week by sweeping two double Jucker announced that a meet- Chambers Courts much more hos- G nently in the scoring. George Mc- pitable than those at Indiana, as- 2685 Stratford dual, or triangular, meets. On Manis again led, while Jim ing of all Intramural Managers April 22, the golfers crushed Day- will beheld Tuesday, May 10th, they came' back to whip the Louis- Schloss, and Jerry Capehart all ville Cardinals 7-2. Roy Kiessling, Student Mass Daily ton and Western Michigan in a compiled 79 scores. Bill Cowgill at 12:15 p.m., in room 309, Lau- meet at Dayton. With only one rence Hall. At this. time each lUJi Ignatz, Larry Reynolds, and Monday, Wednesday, and Bill Weakley rounded out Craig Roberts all won their Friday-12 noon; day of rest, the team traveled to the scoring as the Flyers were organization wiil get all the de- Muncie, Indiana, and shot superb singles matches, while. Cincin- Tuesday, Thursday-12:20 routed, 19-5. Only one 'Dayton tails for the rest of spring quarter Sacrament of Penance rounds of golf, defeating Ball intramurals. nati made a clean sweep of the golfer broke 80 on the course. three doubles matches. Before all Masses State 20-4,.am).Western' Michigan Western Michigan fared little bet- In the most recent release of for the second time, 201,2-3%. the intramural standings,SAE UC fell 10 a 3-5 record as the .... Friday, April 29-"Choosing ter, falling to the Bearcats, 18% Your Marriage Partner" These four triumphs boost to 5%. Fred Root shot an 82 to helds a.55 point lead over Beta Bearcats were defeated by To- Dr. and Mr$'. Willke, Fr. Tim Theta Pi for first place. 'These' ledo at Toledo by a 7-2 score. the Bearcats record to a re- lead the opposition. I Leonard. 8:30 p.m, Newman . standings don't include final Roy Kiessling won'tbe second spectable .six and four. The 'UC's victory over Ball State Hall. If team played Miami, Monday; was the most impressive and bowling, tennis, badminton, and singles in three sets, 6-4, 4-6, Friday, May ~"German Beer but, results of the meet were satisfying for the Jeam. Bali horseshoes resuts. Here are the - 6-0, while the second doubles Party" at .Georgian· Lounge, not yet availabfe .. / State was the biggest cause.of standings, up to date, as re-' team of Tom Taylor and Kiess- Scioto Ave. 8:30 p.m, C 0 a c h Bill Schwarberg said the. team's slow start, defeating leased to the NEWS-RECORD: ling also scored a three set win, that this WaS a crucial week for UC in two earlier matches, 25- Points the team and they responded with 15-and 121/2-11%. This time the 1. SAE ...... 369 great individual play and a fine UC golfers made it look easy in team effort. They climbed above 2. Beta Theta Pi .. ,., .. 314 their 20-4 win. George McManis· 3. Delta Tau Delta .225 the .500 mark and, with half the again led the team with an out- - season ahead of them, hope to standing 73 round. Bill Cowgill 4. Phi De-Ita Theta .,. .'. 19.5 'classic poplin add another great year to the shot a fine 75, as five of the six 5. Pi Kappa Alpha ,.".. , .187 teams' and to Coach Schwarberg's Bearcats conquered the course 6: Sigma Chi .. , 149lh ...ina class-by itself! with sub-80 scores. Jim Schloss '?. Triangle 123.lh (Continued from Page 10) shot a 78 and Tom. Niehaus and 8. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ,,115 Jerry Capehart fired 79's. Harry Still Trying • .• Duncan played the course in 84 9. Lambda Chi,Alpha '" :'110 strokes to complete the Bear- 10. Pi Lambda Phi .~.. ,. 10~% > and the 440 yard intermediate cats finest showing of the year.. 11. Theta Chi . , ...... ~7~ hurdles. The two shorter events 'The squad outplayed both Ball, 12. Sigma Alpha Mu . ..". 95 were run back to ba'ck. State and Western Michigan The only other Bearcat winner overwhelmingly. Ball State man- 13. Acacia . , : . " 851,2 was Terry Baily, who copped the aged to put only one man under 14. Phi Kappa Theta: .. . 59 two mile run. Another big. UC 80 in their defeat. The ' Western 15. Ai'Pha Tau Omega .' 36 point getter was Roger Ridienger. Michigan squad fell to the same 16. Alpha Sigma Phi . ..' 35 He placed second in the shot put, assault. Bob Machalka'ied the 17. Phi Kappa Tau .. .. 331,2 discus throw and long jump. losers -with a 78. ,18. Newman Center.- ..... 32 Final placers for Cincy were The' team returns to their home 19; Kappa Alpha Psi" " . '" 15 Ken Maccarone as he took thirds course at the Kenwood Country 20. Alpha Epsilon Pj .,. 6 in the 220 and 440 yard dashes Club, on April 29. 21: Sigma Nu. . ,1,2 and Carl Kloentrup who finished third in the intermediate hurdles. Baily, Garcia, and Chuck Rib- erts all set new UC freshmen standards at the Relays in Co- lumbus. The distance running , "Ask One of My Baily had a long but profitable' afternoon. He was clocked in Customers" 15:17 for three miles and later set his second record with a time of 10:13 for the ,grueling Mr~Tuxedo Inc. > 3000 meter steeplechase. Garcia lowered his own inter- mediate .Jiurdles record to 56.2 YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL seconds. He had the misfortune to be placed in a slow heat, which ~ENTAL'SHOP C3ENUIN.1! he won,' but: could only finish . Offers ~~ sixth overall. TAIl.OACOIY~~ __ Roberts' performance was the highest placing of any of the Qualifications, Earn ~hile learning • • • • No Education Courses Required • M&tster's Degree • Bachelor's Degree • Professional Certification BUDGET TERMS Free Parking in Clifton • A Liberal Education • Annual Income of $5500 165W. McMillan • Preparation in a Subject Area • Placement and Tenure J McMiUqn (by Shipley's INTERN TEACHING, PROGRAM • TEMPLi UNIVERSITY • Philadelphia, Pa. 19122 Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April. 28, 1966 "·'I-ftftt·,".Sc:". ··,·"··••• m· If; ·:a····· ,.e·· .... ·5.····· • ~Are,Cincy6s;, fans, Major Leosue' r. ....'.".,·p·.•·· \-:"'~ ••• \' > . . " .g.. ' . ~. s ",~:pen. ' ..,~r.'; ''1 . by _Jim Christy Soph,s~ goes. t should be commended for their ini- Ed Jucker advised all the in- tiative in following Jucker's sug- terested organizations to look on gestion. Maybe it would be pos- their own for fields and compe- sible for the champions of each titian; the first response to Juck- of thes-e leagues (if more are er's suggestion comes from a formed) to meet for some sort group of fraternities who have of University Championship and organized into the Underdogs. salvage this year's softball pro- This five-teain league consists;' gram anyhow. • of Pi Lam, ATO, Pikes, Sig Eps, And here's hoping that the and Phi Kap. They play their weather is with the Underdogs games on Saturday and Sun- this weekend as they open ~ays at the field at Walnut Hills their new league.,- -Do Rot / bribe girls with caRd" Unless of course it's a box of Hollingsworth's candies. Any' other gift would be an insult to her ego ... and ,'to yours .. It,· "'" ,. , . , .•~.. , ',; 'Anything goes when you wear "IT'S CRICKET"n-. , ' JExcepticnal Men's"Toiletries. Try it cndssa. (Girls, give if and find out I) "; • I .' After-shave, 4 oz., $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz., $4.50. "Available 'in drug stores and cosmetic depcnments of depcrtmentstoras. • '. ..- ~ 'i. ., < • " Another Ime product of ~~a'yser-Roth; !hursday, April 28, 1966 UNJVERSITY OF CINCINNATi NEWS RECORD 'Page Thi rteen -, MOW :to ~e:AL\2E 11-\/(\ TH'S~ qV\~,e:S WE~E TAKf::N f'\~\ ':1 N01\c.E\)- YOU W626 tWbi.: quA~&:« lNT,-Tt\E f'H••T~/S EM6"t-M'N(i, L.A'6 . TH\S MO~N"~~~'" WOUL.O 'IOU G~AD6RS HAVE~ebN ~E\..\E"E,1 M ~\S ' ~A.~~? 1.-\ I L. ~\JS'1 S)", HOW ""OOl.'\') YOU •....\\Ce 'To \A. ?~S 1'\-\\$ ~\)A~l~~7 ~ ,~ I ". -_....-...... _ ...----- ..• --: '$ # " '~ $ # ~ ~ $·11 $ /I \ /I c- fJ, NOW I S THE." ~ TIME FOR ~, '# ALL 'GOOD ; ~ TYPISTS '~ $ & $ ;;et # # " c:::::::::> \ DRtM ~•. GJ\Q.~ •• I ;~ STENOS ~ ~eto~d ... 'W\ ••• '$ T'O LINE UP s ttv:s.'1 ~ ... #' # ~ ... wU.Q'" ~& % A % ".0::: .. ' rt'J"W ••• lJJ\\ - . ~~&Il' _~ .. :, ~, SUMMER JOB -~ ~OJ\ ••. ~ '" ~ . WITH ~, L..;~M~ $EE: HE:2E .•• ~ ZURC\-\-l1E WAS 1\ ~ 'MANPOWER ~ '~ If we're-talking your ~ mEl. -F'••• vIRGINIA ~',.', , '- ~eL.L.E'- SOUNOS COC'JL,~~.i 1 ~ % language, come talk to % V~I..\.\)L.\\)S ~O\..O~KY" , , 9 us soon about the sum- c:. mer job you want.?r $, A 'POL.OK~ - A (FOR I '$ , SYM~A""Y)\".t.;tNN # if you can't come In, # NAM'ZTAK ••.•st-\6'S " .% write and tell us when % GOIN<:' Wl1't\ SOMeoNE, c; you'll be available and ~ .t KNOW'" rO~ST ' % what your offices~lls $ WHO THOUbl-4 - 0 t-\ # are. We, need tYPIsts,' # Da Nang, Vietnam I ~stenos and office ~a... % \. \~u...1 B '" U H·it .,.., . $ chine operators 10r in- c; -/: .April 12, 1966 I # teresting work at good # % pay. Get a heads tart % Dear Dr. langsam, C; on sum~mer now by c;. _,~' , . _ $ contacting us today.. $ It's about the present grading system now In effect at-my I ~.MANPOWER i ex-university . • . ~ THE VERY BESi IN TEMPORARY HELP ~ 'r '1909 CAREW ToweR $ $ 621·7250 ct # ~ C '$ # CI, e $ # % MOT,HER'S -DAY IS MAY 8,1966 Give Her A/Book This,'Year! FORA COMPLETE SELECTION I , , OF ~ . -:- MOTH ER'S DAY CARDS _, ..•. "." S,hopat ja~IOiS..l)ookStore ." ,,',.p";., .',c': '<" (Opposite "The Campus) , UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. 'N'EWS RECORD ;-, --. ------'~- ,ShQk~peare ·Visits Campl18- BridgelJit. 'T nu:ttP Control COIlll1l8DIs ()nModerD'~e •..., "1-,. ~. . " .' , '.', ",_," ~ . ~ ., v. . s.:OUr;'~ are'e.·a--- by'Jilllsralaky ." Salty •••••• ...... ••..•... .•.'~ ~ , ,.' te wIUO GUI' rils: are gaM-,. . wiN· .••• yelIIIh, •••••••• ," ~. WiJIipl Sh~an; tile ellers; sO' that if we' will plant ORe .O! the, toueh.ier .&reO 01. In aeeOMance with par. eODtest in Mae •••lghItors', •••• , •••• net.! playwright, _ 1IeeD' teV- .aeUles or DOW lettuce, set hyssQIl bridge" i.that of gaiDiag, or re-o rules, West was ins~te4 ~t&~ead .U; weuhl you.c••.••••••••••• and weed up thyme,. supply it taiDiBI eoDtrol of the ,trump suit. iDg tile· Ullited St._ ttwiDg ~ the 'seVeRof diamonds. ell us •••••.• on that ."ed?, With one gender ()f berha, or dis- Usually, tlIis is solely •• offens- past year ~ giving .'a series of lec· South tlucked cthe••••• ill,'" S.:/fush! Never ,ten me;!' take .traet i~ witll ~~y-w.llY, tll~ pow- ive probiem, but it can '.alSo be tures in honer of Iiis 40Gth ·birth- IllY, fOr to holt up with the •• it much unkindly that ',,~ou er~ aad; corrlgJble authonty" of' the··the of ••..- clef' • ' . 1 day. Last Saturday, UC was privi· shouldst know of this. this liest in our wills. . , me .wac- eUlve pay. would' ••• to court a swift' •• leged to play host to' Mr. Shake"' , ~ N.L: Mr. Sh.k.s••••r., we x. R.: Very interesting. Hav· In ~oday~shaad. a rare, blltvery fe.t. Ree.e (Eut) wott his k•••• speare on 'his 401st birthday, ,his •••••nt no harm by th.t.ques" ing lived so long, and having seen logica! trump play was" made' by and macle the essential play ef final .publie appearanee for this tion; we ..,Iy thought that aft.r. many wars during your lifetime, a defender, and as it turned out, the eight of spadesl Try as:'" tour. In aspeciai interview,,,,the some '375 year., you would be' Mr. Shakespeare, have you any was the'only way of defecting the might, South could net, riow NEWS RECORD was' given rare able to look back on your comment on, the Vietna~ situa- contract. make the hand. If he led back insight into the p~rsonality of the youthful capers with· some de-, fatigued bard. ,tion? .:; Terence"Reese refer·s to this another spade Reese ~ould win gree of humor•. S.: I!. it. were done, then .'twer type of pia' as an "Underhand . N. R.: Mr. Shakespeare, it has and cash two heart tricks, the S.:,Thou art a Villain. . well, If It were done· qUlcklYi II Y . . . that bu.•..this' blow might be the ) Play. By wa~ of I'ntfoductlon, N. R.: Yes, Mr. Shakespeare. dummy being exhausted of . Perhaps we could change the .sub- be.all and the end.all here, but Mr. Reese is of London, -Eng- trumps. If declarer led a heart Summer'Job [ect. Have you any particular ad- here upon this bank and shoal land, is regarded by .most at trick three, Reese would win vice for today's college students? ~f time. we i,,~ttea~h bloody ,bridge . ~J'thorities to 'be the his ace, take off dummy's last Instructions, which being taught. finest' player in the world. His S.: Put money in thy purse. trump with' his spade ace and- App~ic~tions return to plague the .inventor. numerous te'xts, analyses, art. N. R.: Is that all? " cash the heart queenfoi' the 'N. R.: Then, you could be icles and excellent play in the Train now for Summer posi· S:: Drown thyself! Drown cats s~tting trick. . and blind puppies. . classified as a sort Qf pacifist. top c~mpeti)tionhere fascinated tio!, with Triple A rated com- Have you always felt this way?" even. the most hardened expert. If South attempted to throw a pany. $1300 for. full time this N. R.: Why, Mr. Shakespeare. heart on dummy's ace of dia- , S.:With all my heart. The qual- . On" the more n~bulous sid~, monds, West would ruff and de- Summer. Apply to 1717Section What would the SPCA say? ity of mercy is not strained. . .. though, Ree~e ,f I.g Ured In " ~ever mind that though. We fense would come to the spade Rd., Roselawn Center Bldg., N. R.:, And having seen many the Buenos Aires brldgesca~al and heart aces in addition to the are curious to learn, however, generations com~ and go, how do of a. year ,·ago, a storr which Office A-16, Monday, 11:00 how yoU have kept yourself so' .two tricks alreay won. Because a.m. or 8:30 p.m. -~ YQUfeel about higher education made fro~t page news In new~. of West's four dubs; it is Im- well-preserved. After. 401 years' for. the masses tas we have it p~per.s. around th~ world. HIS you look remarkably young. here in' the U. S.? trl.al Issche,duled to tak. p~ace' possible to set up the .club suit , , ,thiSsummer. for- a heart, discard before 'the " S.:· Bui! Buz! . . 7 . ,,- Reese made this play m the- defense can come 'to its four , N~R.: Excuse JP-eSl!",what was, . 1956'Briti~;, Br,idge Wo.!:,ld~imul- . tricks. Note that the hand is BAB,E1S .that) taneous par contest. In. domgso "cold" with any other lead by : S.: Sing willow, willow, wil- he was one of the few defenders Reese at trick two. low .... ~ , ".' to circumvent the 'blind" spot on - The important principle here THIS FRIDAY A~ND':SAtURDAY N:' R: Well1.;thank "'you Mr, this' hand, ' . . is East's careful play of a low Shakespeare. It. has been a real North trump rather than his ace at !pleasure: and privilege. to' Speak .: ' .,'" . '. '~73" the second trick. This enabled The Coroairs to the greatest Writer in the his- H-K him to retain control of the hand tory of the EngIiSh language.' We. ; D-.-A1065 and therefore, counter dummy, certainly hope that you'Umake C-AK8743 Reese could· see that declarer CONCORD AND'MORGAN (Walnut Hilts) .it 'back for your 501st anniver- West East had no club losers, only one sary. ~ S-A8 'diamond loser (West's lead •• OPEN 7 :p.m. - 2 :30 e.m. Daily 751-9449 S.: ~illicock sat on Pillicock- H-J10652 H-AQ973 the seven marks/him with a 'doubleton), certa~nly no more hill. Helloo halloo. 100 100 ".. D-72 D-KJ984 . , ." C-.-JI062 C-Q than one trump loser, and two South heart losers unless declarer S-KQJI0952 could either ruff one in dum- H-84 my or pitc'h one on one if D-Q3 dummy's aces. The eight, 'of C-95 spades play caters to all the VVtihno one vulnerable South likely possibilities of decl'8rer's dealt and opened the bidding with hand. . 11111.4lt three . spades. North promptly, Reese's contribution to the raised to four, the final contract. game of bridge is tremendous. In his' writings he hastoucbed .II~" on and fully explained bids and SIGMA SIGMA plays (that no other writer would dare to write about. The famous The an'nual Sigma Sigma plays, he has made in world-wide ,('a)-nival will be held Satur· competition vary from the most III~I~I~I .-,d.y, April 30,· in the Armory intricate .squeeze and end plays 1=ieldhouse from 7:30 'til 12 to fairly uncomplicated but very midnight. This year's carnival thought provoking hands such as under the chairman,hip of Ned the one presented above. Today Lautenbach, will feature 30 to his future in the game is uncer- 35 booths. Highlighting the tain, pending his Parliamentary carnival will be the traditional trial. In the next few weeks I Phi Delt movie, the "Sigma will present hands .of varying Sigma Car Bash," and a water difficulty that have been played polQgame between the basket· and analyzed by Reese. The hands ball team and Porpoise Fra· presented will be not only enter- ternity. - Proceeds from the· taining but also, extremely in- carnival will go towards a fund structional, for all Reese's plays for a' trophy room in the combine superior card -technique Union. with down-to-earth logic and rationalization. Educ.ators . endorse .it. Professor Jacques Barzun, Columbia University: ''In.- variably instructive.full, and extremely easy (a use. The definitions are not only terse and clear but also elegant ... a pleasure to read." Professor Cleanth Brooks, Yale University: "An able and expertly edited volume." Professor Harry R. Warfel, University of Florida :''It is incomparably the best desk dictionarynow in existence." Professor George E. Grauel, John Carroll University: .. "Its' superior quality: hils proven a stimulus to the en- tirefieldof American lexi-, cography:" " 56:95 Without thumb index $5.95 ~ .\ Thursday, Speakeasies' Offer'-Talk, Not; Diirik·, Eftcourage,Student(orensit Talent by Sherri Young The format is extremely sim- , : , '. <', .' , , ~I!.Card~. o"whicl! top!cf are B~,y UC., The Speakeasy dum t written are passed .ut face go out with Eliot Ness and the ·do.wn.Each ~rsonhasone n1i'n- Untouchables. Our campus has a ' ute to look. at and. think about group known as' "Speakeasies." his topic ,wl1i1ethe .a)r~ceding Before I raise the beer-on- speaker is giving his speech. d ,'... , h ' .. th'" The topics 'ranged from IIShould campus a voca.es ,opes, e churches and other non-profit UC S~akeasies is not a ,II Joe institutions have' to pay taxes~' sent ~e,1I ~ut a speech forum to ~'\Yhat is your favorite tele- based on 'pri~ciples' much like vision program and ~why?1I Toas~milster's l~ternation~l. The The Marie-Antoinette-on-her- meetings are for people, In any way-to-the-guillotine look on my' college of the University who face made it'obvious that I did are i"terested in improving their not want to go first. I was also public speaking ability. distracted by the presence of a Invited to go with a friend and red, coffee can on the table in intrigued with the idea that I front of the, moderator' and a might find an idea for an article small pile of coins" next' to .it (thus getting my editor off my When the ,speaker makes a ver- back), I went to observe. At hal slip, such as "uh," a coin is Speakeasies, however, there are dropped in the can to let him no observers, just participants. know about it so' that eventually Now it was too late to chicken he will be able to catch these ·out.· lapses himself before he ,has a THE MEMBERS 'OF the group pictured abover are among the guys and gals, such as Paul Re.ere In order to appreciate my po- . chance to verbalize them. and the Raiders, who'll provide the action at the UC Fieldhouse on May 2, fo~ Dick Clark's "Where sition you must appreciate my The longer-T sat (there were the, Action Is" ~how. This shOw is being sponsored on campus by the local'chapter of Sigma Chi fratem- quirks of speech. In my group "about twelve ahead 9f me), the ity. Tickets are available at the Fildhouse ticket office~ of friends' I am known affection- 'more jittery I got. I was begin- .ately(?) as-MightyMouth. Given ning to get the feeling that tells any topic-or no topic atall~1 me lam about to put my, good have been known te rival Burri- old foot, in 'my large mouth with cane Carla for noise and wind little or no effort. Then SaIlY 'velocity, and to' equal the world's next tome got up to speak and record for insane, ideas. When I, looked at my, topic. Who, in', asked (or forced) to address a' the" wide, .diverse group of hu- group in the capacity of a speak- manity present on this campus cr, though, my whole personality" has enough time, to have a fav- changes. My confidence, ebbs as orite television program? I despair of ever putting -my When this poor freshman hit thoughts into logical ,order, "my UC "she ,.was swamped. Between knees beat' out the percussion,' my few activities and many class- background for, the theme from es my only times for recreation "Zorba the Greek," and my voice were the hours I spent eating comes' out like the door hinges and sleeping. I' don't have time from "Inner Sanctum." to watch TV,' must less have a At 'this point I "was sure that favorite program, and in about my Fairy Godmother had desert- 300 disorganized words I told ed me for some more apprecia- them so. When I had finished tive soul. everyone applauded, as they had o;"-,;~,,r "-,~.", .•.; "",~..~•• -,.", for' each preceding speech; 'the idea being that applause and con- 'Prof-Student Talk. structive criticism build confi- dence. 'After all the speakers had At'Relaxed Lunch finished one of the faculty mem- bers who had taken part and by Barry Zem1an who was serving as judge awarded first and second place, The current .Faculty-Student - two trophies. They are given Luncheon Discussion will - con- to these winners who then bring tinue this Thursday, April '28, at them back the nex\ week to be 12 noon in the Columbia Room awarded to that 'sessions win- of the Union. These discussions ners. At the end of the quar.ter were inaugurated last quarter by they are to be awarded perrna- '- the German department and Ger- nently; first place to the person man club and are c?l.0rdin~ted by having made first the .greatest the Special Programs Committee number of times, and second to ~ of theUnion, the person who has- made the Today, all students are invited most improvement. ,to have lunch with, Drs. Rollin- If you have free time Monday - Workman and George Miller of at. noon or Tuesday at 12:30, the Philosophy department. The come in and bring. your lunch. subject is what ever' an·yone The group is, congenial (after all; wishes to speak about. Drs. everybody is in the same situa- Workman and Miller have tion) and the speeches reflect shown great interest in Fac- each' unique' personality there. ulty-Student relations and have You don't have to be a' Hyde spoken 'before many groups and Park orator to- qualify-just a organizations on campus. The student or faculty member look- luncheon discussions will stress ing for a change from routine>. the infonnal and relaxed at- and a chance to improve-him- mosphere that is impossible in seJf. Place-right "~~xb:ldQor'"to the classroom. ,. WFIB in the' Union. If- this discussion- proves to be well accepted, more will be plan- ned in the future. The' next dis- cussions have been tentatively scheduled with. members of the' Marketing department. All stud- ents who are concerned about furthering faculty-studentrel.a- tions are encouraged to attend today's meeting. DIAMOND IMPORTERS P~O. Box 3114 Overlook' Branch Darton, Ohio 45431 I h>1 • / T Pa~e Si~teen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 28, 1966 ~hiKap Chuq-off Stern ,To. Perform Two Mummer' Stors The sixth annual Phi Kap Chug:- off and Box Lunch RaHle will be held on Saturday, May 7. The For "Kiss. M,e' Kate" festivities will be held" in Burnet As Soloist Wi.th cso Woods~ Violinist Isaac Stern appears a Symphony No.5, with the Or- Girls from'. all sororities will soloist with the Cincinnati Sym- chestra will later' perform at the participate in the raffle, with pro- phony Orchestra under Max Ru- Athens Festival in August, the ceeds going to World University dolph 'in concerts fiid8:Y after-first stop on its 10-week-around- -::: Service. The mug band.v''Them;" noon, April 29, at 2, and Satur-: the-world tour for the U.S. State will be on hand to 'supply music. day evening, April 30, at '8:30 'in Department. Sigma Phi Epsilon will be re- Cincinnati's Music Hall; Isaac Stern has bec-!me a turning to ,defend their "Chug- Stern will perform two works familiar and cherished figure off" crown. with the Orchestra, the Proko- on the CSO subscription series, fieff Concerto No.1 'in D major dating back to his Cinc;:innatl T~N~I.S RACKET and t~e Branch Concerto No. 11 in debut in 1942at the age of 22. G minor. ·11 I The only member of the great RE.:STRINGING Maestro Rud0If WI a so con- . I· '. h. . ROY KIESSLING duct Busoni's Rondo Arlecci- VIOInlsts ·w 0 IS American- 3631 ZUMSTEIN AVE •. necco in honor of the compos- trained, Stern has already been EA 1·7739 er's centennial, with an oHst.age re-engaged for next season. ~T PRICES B,ELOW RETAIL tenor solo s~ng by. Sam~er Friday afternoon's concert will Jordan. Busonl, the great Itahan be the last matinee concert of the pia~ist-co?,poser,. appeared ~s season. After the upcoming pair solOist With the Orchestra In if concerts only' the final All- 1909 and 1910. Request pair of concerts, and the The program will open with the - ,"'Opera Night" pops concert re- world premiere of the Greek como' main on the present season's A~TT'E,NTIION poser George Pap a i 0 a nnou's schedule. COLLE'GE MEN GEO'RGE WEIN presents MARTIN CAMPBELL will play Fred Graham in "Kiss Me Kate.'1 by Chardy Lackman ing, The Newport Festivals' Another member of the "Kiss /1 Martin Campbell, a graduate S'UM,MER student at The College-Conserva- Me Kate" crew is Anne Walker. Th~ Newport Jazz Festival tory and a native of British cor" :.- Annie is·a graduate student July 1, 2, 3, 4, 1966 umbia, has captured the lead at the College Conservatory. She Four evening concerts; Friday, Saturday,' Sunday, Monday. Three afternoon WORK concerts; Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Featuring:, Count Basie, Ruby Braff" role of Fred Graham in the Mum- hopes, to 'go to Vienna neXt Dave Brubeck, John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, mers ~Guild spring musical of summer to further her career. Bud Freeman, Stan Getz,' Dizzy Gillespie, Woody Herman, Herbie Mann, Thelonious Monk, Jimmy Smith, Joe Williams, and many others. "Kiss Me Kate". While at the Conservatory she Now through September as- Evenings: $3.50, 4.50, 5,50 Afternoons: $3.00 Marti'n came to' the United has appeared in numerous re- Sta:tes in 1954. He atte'nded citals, the Mozart Requiem,' and sisting manager in Cincinnati The Newport Opera Festival Central-Washington ~ollege, and i'nprodudions of the Opera July 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1966 graduated from "'ere 0 with .a Workshop. oRice of large international of- Presenting the Metropolitan. Opera Company of New York. Major stars, Chorus, and Orchestra in four operas in concert performance and five maior in voice. He now studies fic~. E,arn next ye~r's tuition afternoons of musical workshops, panels, and lectures. with Mrs. Helen' Laird and Mr. Tuesday, lA BOHEME Wednesday, CARMEN Thursday, (rain date) Oleg Sabline at the C'onserva- and college exp~nses plus a Friday, lUCIA DI lAMMERMOOR Saturday, AIDA (Sunday,~rain date) Evenings: $3.50, 5.50, 7.50 Afternoons: $2.00 tory. chance at fifteen $100 scholar- "- Martin has. played many roles The Newport Folk Festival In musicals, including the King ships and an opPortunity for July 21, 22, '23, 24, 1966 in "The King And I", Tommy in -, part time work in the fall~ Four evening concerts; Thursday, Friday, SEtlurday, Sunday. Three All-Day "Brigadoon", and Sid in' "The Workshops; Friday, Saturday, Sunday. ' Featuring: Theo Bikel, Oscar Brand, Brownie McGee and Sonny Terry, Judy the role of the 'father in "The Collins, Bob Dylan, Jack Elliott, Mimi and Dick Farina, Flatt and Scruggs, Pajama Game". He also played Carolyn Hester, Bessie Jones, Phil Ochs, The Pennywhistlers, Jean Ritchie, Grant Rogers, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Howling Wolf, and others. in "The' Diary of Anne Frank." Evenings: $3.50, 4.50, 5.50 All Day Workshops: $2.00 He has had wide experience $100 WE,EK· in operatic roles such as "Don SPECIAL DISCOUNT: deduct 20% from the list price of tickets for all Giovanrii", Father Lawrence in PLUS BONUSES concerts if purchased by mail before May 15th. ' "Romeo and, Juliet", Coline in "La Boheme", the Sojourner in For information, write Newport ,Jazz, .Opera, or Folk Festival. For tickets specify dates and Festival. Make checks payable to the specific festiva/you "The Magic Flute"., plan to attend. Martin hopes to get into The QUALIFICATIONS For accommodations, write the Newport c Chamber, of Commerce, Newport, ',.nadian Opera Company after Annl. Walker Rhode Island 02840. ' he: finishes ,his work at CeM. NEAT IN APPEARANCE Hi's hobby is physica,1education Annie is "thriUed to be partici- If you're age 12 through 21, you can fly to the Newport Festivals for half .and he keeps him,self i'ntrim pating in the :Mummers Guild fare on American Airlines, creator of the American Youth Plan, via - <, ' AVERAGE Providence, R. r. To become eligible, just send $3.00 with the coupon below conditi'on. Gone are the Claysof production of "Kiss Me Kate". Its AGGRESSIVENESS and receive your Youth Plan ID, plus a free copy of AA's Go Go American the over fed opera singer wooing different from, anything I've ever with $50 werth of discount coupons. \ I • ..;..~_~- the Iheroine. Opera singers must done before and I like to do some- OVER18 YEARS OF AGE now look as though someone thing that is new to me. It's the American Airlines Youth Plan@.,¥ 633 Third Avenue could be enchanted by them. only time I've ever been first to WILLING TO WORK New York, N. Y. 10017 A 'A Martin does not see any serious sing in a show.' I usually try to difficulties with the show. He is be one of the last, or at least confidently anticipating the open- toward the middle." NAME BIRTH DATE ,For An Appointment Can ADDRESS CI~Y S'!ATE ZIP t p.m, - I ,. Date-Line Cinti. . ., I 10a.m. - 2 421-5324 COLOR OF HAIR COLOR OF EYES, •• 0 SIGNATURE The UC Glee .Club will present eel German music will be pre- its annual Spring Concert, Sunday sented Friday,' April' 22 at M'ay 1, at 3 p.m. in Wilson Audi- 8:30 p.m. in the Rare Instru- torium. Admission is free to the ment Room of :the Art Museum -publicbut there is a limited sup- on Sunday, April 24, at 3:30 ply of tickets. Call 457-2251. - p~m. in the Great Hall of the The Wise Ow; will run from Student Union Building. Works 8 to 12 on Saturday evenings in by Hand.l, Mozart, Bach, Bee- DANCING thoven, and Spohr will be in- the University YMCA. SIX NIGHTS A WEEK . A program of rarely-perform- cluded. FROM 7 P.M. TO 2:30 A.M. GREGO RY1S STEAKS WITH LIVE ,MUSIC 124E. Sixth St. - 421-6688 0- $1,19~ 12-0%. Char-Broiled $11.9 Featuring the 'DeCrescendos . , . ~SIRLO,IN STEAKS or. I-lb. ,HALF CH ICKEN Baked Idaho Potato, Garlic French Roll, Chelf'Salad I'N·NER ·CIRCLE Bowl with Roquefort - 2621 VINE ST. SEA FOOD ,FRIDAY and FAST DAYS , 7 DAVSA WEEK- Monday - Thursday 11a.m. TO MIDNIGHT INO ADMISSION ' .. ' FRIDAV· SAT.URDAV4 a.m. - SUNDAV11-10~- TUES., WED., THURS. AND SUN. WITH. I.D.'s Just I ' Just 1.19 ' . 1.19 ~ Thursday, ,April 28, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD .,Page~venteen "NR Critique,';'" ATTENTIONWATER SKIERS n..,. wil be .n org.nizatlon meetin,foraU those •••• .r. interested In forminl' -UC'S ,•• ter"·lki" c.... Yov MecI not bow IMw to sid to ieiL •••. ••• wlft... held .••••••.•••y, by 'Na~cy Sansotta May 5 .t,f Item. In theLoMntl; viDe ~. Consist5tly superb, acting is her that. he, is her Aryan Contro- ,.N-ml ~nd .Imost cert.in death.. woodworker's' question, "What the byword of "Shop On Main ~.er,. aDd.".after1tiscovering. the. tf ~, •••• tum her in,he~wm will I do?~' , - Street" -./The performaace of .Ida Widow'swarmth 'of character; the .•••••.•y .n· the ~tion _he haS His .answer- is both tragie., and 'Kaminsky as ~ deaf old widow ""'woodworkeris una~le to'telrher.· felt fw the.1eI I.dy -net.1I beautifw. A sudden release and and Josef Kroner asher "Aryian His·difficulti.s.,. further' ,hi~ ~If-respect .i •.hum.n a 'Par{ldise ~nlyhiDted at'earlit!r Controller" are commendable .in cotnpOUIMIeciwhen.h. filMls'out ,.,' ~I"'._If h•••• '~t h. will in the -story become a _fantasy 'their mastery.. that ,her;'Shop,which his brOther- / prolNtbly be~necI.s. of reality.' . Although .the theme, lt4ulil! ..•I~w gav. hi.,.. •• , ••• .lty' to. White Jew. _ - The.tower of.White Supetjorlty, •.•• tm.nt' of the _Jews, 'h.s re- m.k. "laTrrich, is r•• Oy clesti- The extreme anxiety the wood- which ~lhe toWn workers were -c••••.ly·Hen vividly explored in .tute. ",.. widOw is~supported worker UDder-goes; the -intense ordered tabuild, had previously "'."rok.r," "Shop On Main by·me•••• rs of the Jewish com- artistry of -Josef Kroner's presen-· ' loomed over all the' characters as -, St"•• t" is still de••rvi•• of note mimity. To 'keep / tIM wood- tation; the pathe~cismof the old a blatant . h.egation of:all the In th.t the theme is' more th.n worker quiet, the Jews p.y him" Jewess-unable to understand why .. symbols' which white usualay con- ...,oi'ted by exc.lient'.ding' ,"to take C.N of her." (All:goes all her friends .are ibeing 'lined . notes as opposed, to black: 'good- present..tlon. weil as the woOdworkeris treat- up and mistreated; all these fac- .ness' and light. This ..tower dis- . The story concerns the Nazi . eclUkea'SQft by the widow.) . toraeorabtne to produce a feve.r appears with the final release of oeeupation of a small Czechlos- Suddenly the. picture changes. pitch, of excitement with the flhe main characters. lovvokiaD town. The focus is .on An order comes for the depor- IDA KAMINSKYJs superb .s the de.f widow in "The 5ftop on M.ln ·$fre.tll now showing'at the Esquire•. a·simple-minded woodworker who tation of all the Jews. At. this tbr()ug:tt'his'~f~mily~"relationsnip' 'poinf Na~t ,bar:/;>arismfisunfeash- with: ,the local· Nazi-,leader is ed. -,A {'White Jew" (one who - made Aryan Controller of a small helps Jews), is brutally beaten to Jewish shop. Unfortunately, the' death. Jews are searched out, shop, supposed to make the wood- and a family is broken as one worker ((Josef Kroner) rich, is of its sons is lost. owned by an old widow who is The focus flashes from gen- almost deaf (Ida Kaminsky). The eral to specific horror as the Widow is -unable to understand woodworker has to decide if he what Kroner means' when he tells will turn the widow over to the ACAlJEM~~i~weSfI a<_ Pt.e~;e.te .AWARD.: . the WINNER";·. .. S·HOPon "BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR!" -- MAIN STREET Speci.1 Student P'ric.. ' Nothing/ . , ,: 15, 8:30, 10:35 It!liq••ire 21'''. .can take the press out or Lee-Prest slacks Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee-- WIlIER· .BEsf"' ~ild -. .\ - Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you '3.. AC. "ADE.-·My~C'I'RE~" 751-2145 , , -, ! lEST SGIIEIUY. put them through. They have 'a newpermanent press. So the crease stays BTC8S in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No ". AWARDS ' alIl , touch-ups, either. They're made frornLees speciel blend of SOJ!o polyester and SOJ!o combed cotton. For wash and wear ... with conviction. Incidentally, thatpermanent press is the only change we've made in Leesures. They still Iieve that lean, honest look .:.. smart, tailored fit. 7jiiJ.6"". New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't necessary, out It's a great way to spend an evening. From $6.00 to $8.00. - "lIEST ACTRESS", JULIE...... Ill\hlCUDI~ITIE Held F'or 8th Wk.! I , •••••• uti Mid' _otloa ,ietur. .• . I -~~~@: Lee-PReST@Leesurese fIt;. ••••• IIr _Its.~ •• itb alIIIt1I ••• for adults! H. D.lee Company. Inc" Kansas City, Mo. 64141. ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA. . -, ~ Page Eighteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thyrsday, April 28, 1966 Peace Corps Test SlatC'd Annual General Review Today DC students 'will have an op- match applicants' special abili- portunity to take the Peace Corps ties with the 300 different kinds ~ Placement Test on campus on ·of jobs to be fmeet. If the test Officers To Inspect' Brigade Saturday, April 30. It will be given in Room 221 Student Union indicates a limited lang..,.ge- The annual Inspector General Bldg. at 10:00. a.m. learning ability, for example, review of the Army ROTC will be held in the Fieldhouse at 1:00 The Pe~c:e Co..•.ps needs 10,500 the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an. English· p.m. on Thursday, April 28. The new volunteers to' enter training s~aking country. brigade' will be inspected by a between now and next fall for team of regular Army officers service in 48 developing nations The application from (Volun- from the AROTC programs .of ---- of Latin America, Africa, and teerQilestionnaire), rather than other colleges and universities. Asia. The Placement Test is de- the Placement Test, is the most The .inspecting unit, an official signed to help the Peace Corps important factor in the selection representation ,of the First Army of Volunteers. Students or others . Commander Lt. General William . .available for service or advance F'. Train" will be headed by Col- training with the corps must onel Everett Smith of .Eastern IIChoosing Your fill out a volunteer questicnnaire Kentucky University. before taking the test. The Ques- tionnaire, which is submitted to The inspecting officers will be Marriage briefed by Cadet Colonel Scott the' tester J can be obtained from Partner" the Assistant Dean of Men, Johnson and /his 'staff on cadet the Peace Corps Liaison on cam- operations alul activities. The cadre officers, under·thedirec- Frrday, April 29, at 8:30 p.m. pus, or from Peace Corps, Wash- Newman Center, 2685 Stratford ington, D.C., 20525. tion of Colonel Myron A. Funk, Featuring Dr. and Mrs. John The Placement Test takes about . will give reports to the inspec- Willke authors of the best-sell-· an hour and a half. An optional tion teams pertaining to oper-.- er liThe Wonder of Sex" and French or Spanish achievement tioM, Personnel, and training~ Fr. Tim Leonard, author and test requires another hour. Both The facilities~and records of the contributor to the "Catholic 'brigade .will be OPen to the in- Telegraph" tests are non-competitive and re- quite rio preparation, specting officers. THE RESERVE OFFICE'~S Training Corps assembles for the,ir gen- The review in the Fieldhouse eral inspection. will be conducted in the presence- 'I of Colonel Smith and his staff of A summer to remember . ( visiting officers. The brigade will, at that time, pass in. review be- Reporter Discovers Poets; ··~:C.W.POST fore the inspecting C?fficers. Notes "Chance To Heor' by Merick Sherline INSIGHT ing - in the Graduate Reading COLLEGE The A&S Tribunal is spon- What is .wrong with this state- Room .at the Library; we found soring a new course evaluation ment: "All poets live in New another (Bob Snyder) behind CAMPUS program called "Insight." This .York, and a student's only op- the door of the Philosophy De- OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY program will evaluate lap- portunity ,to read their works partment Office; and we found proximately twenty courses will beIn college anthologies 14 the third (Bob Kremer) beneath Acce.lerate your degree program as' and professors in A&S in the years after they are dead"? Why, a table at the Garage Door. How you enjoy the many activities and first issue. . just the other day I was talking did we get them to read? Well, we said, "Do yOU want to read facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post The Tribunal needs the as- to a live poet. There he stood-- sistance of all people who are alive, vigorous-breathing even. your poetry .to the eager youth campus: new residence halls, swim- interested 'in working on "In- In Cincinnati, you say? Impossi- on campus who want to know ming, tennis; riding, bowling, the an- sight." Anyone who is interest- ble? Would I lie to you? what contemporary poets are nual Long Island FestivaloftheArts. ed should contact Stuart Mey- writing about, what forms they ers at 241-1872 or any other Furthermore, on Friday, April use; what techniques are being Tribunal member as soon' as 22, at 4· p.m. in Room 127 Mc- used rn .expressing interpreta- UNDERGRADUATE COURSE possible. You may also leave Micken, there were gathered to- tions of the meaning of stuff ~"-- OFFEFUNGS y,our name in the A&.5 Trib- gether thtee such poets (alive, through the discipline 9f poetry? b(eathin~; ete.) who read soJi.e Liberal Arts ~nd Sciences, unal· mailbox in ~~e Union. "-'0 W/Juld you consider ,r~ding se- of. their ~t»wn-Poetry\ (repe ••t: - lections of your poetry undvper- Pre-Professional, their own poetry) to a crowd of haps answering the keen, ana- Pre-Engineering, "show-melt Missourians that in· lytical questions of said youth?" Business and Education YE OLOE cluded a wayward Texan who And it came to pass that on the wandered in accidentally. day appointed the event describ- GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Who bribed these poets to ed took place. In the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: read, you want to know. OK, so Poets aren't any brighter -than Biological Sciences, Business "SHIPS" listen. The English Club and the businessmen, or teachers, or Administration, Chemistry, Education, Notes from the GarageDoor spon- speech therapists, or psycholo- Management Engineering, Englis~, Foreign languages, Guidance and Counseling, sored the reading. Where did we gists. They share everyones opin- History, Library Science, 'Marine Science, flndthese th;ree poets? We found ion. They "merely try to express Mathematics, Music Education,' Physics, one: of them (Paul Hunter) hid- these ideas in a disciplined form. Political Science, Sociology, Speech. . I Apply' now' for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS .Picture Schedule Released June 27 -July 29 and August 1- September 2 Day and Evening -For All 'Full-time Students' Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. • Excellent Food PICTURE SCHEDULE FOR 1966-67 IDENTiFICATION CARD PHOTOS For additional information, summer bulletin and and Beverages OF FULL-TIME STUDENTS RETURNING IN THE FALL application, phone 516 MAyfa,ir 6-1200 or mail coupon All pictures will be taken in the Registrar's Office, THERE IS A 103 Beecher Hall. ------~---Dean of Summer School, C. W. Post ColI~ge. P.O., Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548 Please send me Summer Se~sions information bulletin. CP. BIG DIFFERENCE Colleges) Time o Women's Resid,ence Hall 0 Men's Residence Hall Education and Ho'me Ec. :::._" Mon., May 9, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. DUndergraduate D Gracluate 0 Day D Evening Law and Pharmacy ~_------,_------~--Tues.,May 10, 9 a.m.-4p.m. Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• ~•••••••• SHIPLEylS -. Nursing and CCM ~ . Wed., May 11, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Arts and, ~cieIices ~ ~ Thurs., May 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m, Address ••••••••••••••••••••• ; ••••••••••• ' ••••••••••• ~ • '•••••••• 214 W. McMillan St.' Graduate School ~_: .. Fri., May 13, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• State. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l- 721.9660 University College Mon., May 16, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.: i , If visiting..student. from which college? ..•...... '..•...•.•. ',' . • • . • • 'J'I Engineering . ~------Tues., May 17, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ~------Design, Arch., and Art Wed., May 18, 9 a.m.-4 p.m, Business Administration Thurs., May 19, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 'All Section 11 students· will have their pictures taken July' 18-22. Medical Students may have pictures taken any time between May 9-19. All Incoming Freshman and New Students will, have their pictures taken during fall registration. Identification: When reporting for pictures, students must, present DANCE,AN'D " their 1965-66 I.D. cards or other forms of positive identification. Do not have a picture taken if: You do not plan to return to school' INDULGE in the fall. You will not be a full-time student next year. 1401 '(omputer Programming If you qualify, you will be entering a \Career which has unlimited ~/. AT opportunity and scope. Phone -;- Write - Visit INTERNATIONAL DATA PROCESSIN~ INSTITUTE THE NEB.BI~~H,,·, ... _I Room 10~ Enquirer Bldg. 611 Vin.e St.\ I Phone 621-4825 Thursday, April 28, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nineteen Stern Presents I Konstans Ncmed Asst. Prof. 'Remote' Lecture Alle"Hous~Project, With a capacity audience list- In UCls Business College ening in the college's chapel, Dr. Sophomore· Success Now completing work on his Michigan S tat e, Konstans has Guy Stern, of the UC faculty, doctorate in accounting at Mich- worked as an accountant for sev- made College of Wooster, Ohio, igan State University, Constan- eral Dayton- firms. He has played history recently when he gave tine Konstans has been named in the Dayton philharmonic Orch- the first in its "Lectures by Tele- assistant professor of accounting estra, Dayton Municipal .Band, phone" project. - at UC effective Sept. 1. He joins Milwaukee, Wis., Civic Symphony ~ •...---- / Dr. Stern, seated in his Cin- the faculty of the UC College of and National Cash Register Com- cinnati campus office, address· Business Administration. pany Band. eel the unseen Wooster audience Born in Chicago, Ill., Konstans on "Problems of German Post· grew up in Dayton, Ohio, where 'War Fiction." This is the sub· he was graduated from Roosevelt iect 'of his current graduate High, school and was active in Olympian Club seminar at Cincinnati, where he music circles. He holds a Bache- .is chai.rman of the departme"t lor' of Music degree from Indiana Every Thursday, F'riday of Germanic ;languages and University. and Saturd"y , literatures. Konstans holds a master of arts At the conclusion of his "re- degree in accounting from The ADMIRAL NELSON mote control" lecture, .Dr. .Stern Ohio State University, where he answered questions from his taught workshop sections in ac- AND THE SEAMEN \Vooster '.audience. In his lecture, counting principles. He bas also Please Note the Admiral Has which he gave in German, he been on the faculty at Michigan "Kreatamorfess" Acute traced the development' of Ger- State while working, for his doc- man fiction since World War. U ONI OF THB ••••m•• ,. of the sophomore cia.. I. eII.gulsed· at' the torate: 6289 Glenway Opp. Shill ito's from its first intense preoccupa- During vacation periods from tion with the ·war, the debacle, party held in the Union for underprivileged children. Ttle party' was the collective shame about the spoI1sored by the sophomore class. Nazi years, the camouflaged jus- tifications of unregenerated Nazi Thirty-five sophomores, helping man and Kevin Langner gave bal- ' writers to recent experiments to entertain approximately 45 loons to the children when they ESQUI'RE' BARBERSH'OP with the form of the novel. children from ,Allen House on were picked up by the sopho- During the 1966 summer Dr. )?aturday, April 23, participated mores at Allen House. You Specify, We Sati,sfy In Stern has been invited to lec- in the first philanthropic project At the Student Union; the Princeton, Ivy League, FI'at ture on the same topic at the to be sponsored by any, class at West German universities of UC. - children were divided' into I two Tops and Any Other Mode'rn Giessen and Feidbqrg. Dressed as clowns, John Bau- groups. The younge.r children, o'r Regular Hair Style those up to 10 years old, played "Far~er in the Dell" .and 228 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati 19 / other activity games with some CS'O, CCM To Receive Phone 621·506d - Mon.· Fri. 8·6 - Sat. 8·5 of the sophomores. Those from '67-68 Rockefe'ller Grant~ ages 10 to 15 played ping pong and table games sueh a,s Monop· For the second consecutive year with the Civic Ballet as well as oly and Parcheesi in the Game the Rockefeller Foundation, New by the CSO. Room with other sophomo,res. York City, has made a grant to In stressing the works of con- WESTENDORF· UC to extend' the offerings of its' Following the games the chil- College-Conservatory of Music and' temporary .composers, the pro-- dren were served ice cream, the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- gram will include selections by cookies, and punch. Finally, the JEWELER tra. collegiate musicians. sophomores staged a show in the Dr. Walter C. Langsam, UC Last year's initial CSO-CCM Losantiville Room. Entertainment president, announced the current Exposition of Contemporary Music included a magic show perform- Moved To grant is for $18,185. Like the 1965 attracted wide attention and sup- . ed by Glen Weissenberger; a $18,060 grant, the Rockefeller port. violin and piano' performance by Foundation money is to enable Dr. Timothy Miller, CCM assist- Vickie Baker and Marry Cotton, 210 'W. McMi'jlan the CSO to lengthen its season. ant professor of piano, and Dr. respectively; guitar-playing by In extending its 1965-66 pre- James Riley, CCM assistant pro- Bill Webster, and a puppet show. gram, the CSO will hold read- fessor of musicology, are coord- At 4:45 p.m., sophomores ing sessions of new 'works and ' inating plans for the approaching drove the children back to Al- modern mast.er-works princip- program. Ien House after they had re- Presenting The Dr-rnki.ng Song for Sprite: ally by younger and lesser ceived their favors-decorated known American composers. pencil helders containing candy, "ROAR,' SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!',' In anticipation' of the Rocke- HOOTENANNY address books, and small cans feller support, the CSO and CCM of Play doh. ' (Tothe t.une of "Barbara Fritchie") t, have planned their second annual There will be a Hootenanny in the lounge of Memorial Resi· Sharon Kandelson was General Exposition of Gont e m p 0 r a r y dence Hall on Fttday, April Chairman for the project. Com-. Music. Dates are May 13-22. mittee Chairmen included Joyce'. Events, with details to be an- 29 at 8:30 p.m, A twenty, five cent admission fee will be Harper and Marilyn Wolery, Re-. nounced, will be held on UC's freshments; Sudie Heitz and Mike Clifton campus. charged to help defray the costs of a street dance to be Weiner, Games; Michelle Kahsar The CeM's 1966 Exposition of held later this quarter. Fea- and -Glen Weissenberger, Enter- , Conhtmporary Music is expect- tured will be: Steve Garbee, tainment; Sandi Steele; Favors; ed to include appearances by Bob Wiesman, M:ary Butler, Jackie Shulroff, Nametags; -Larry' its La· Salle String Quartet, Horowitz, Transportation; Bill and Barbara Solomon and Bob Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is Cincinnati Woodwind Quartet, Bass. McCurdy, Spirit; and Sherry Levy and Modern Dance Ensemble , and Rich Dineen, Publicity. de riieur tor every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this ~ay cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in go~d,_clean fun. And speaking of good, clean thinis, what about the taste Of Sprite? It's good. ~ , clean. HoweveF, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite iSI also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate~ And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. 'So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised. ~ Roar, soft drink, roar! You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawr! So tart and tingling, they couldn't, keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, To sit and think by, Or to b~ing instant refreshment To any c~mpus riot! Ooooooh-- Roar, soft drin~, roar! Flip your cap, hiss, and bubble, fizz and gush! . Oh we can't think Of any drink That we would rather sit with! Or '(if we feel like loitering) to hang out in the strit with! Or sleeR through English lit' with! Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh~! SPRITE! SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDNiT KEEP IT'QUIET. \ I I /' Pog~, Twenty UNIVERSITY ·OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD- Thursday, ApriL28, 1966 Girl Of The .Week u~: Glee .Club ReceiYes Praise; N~xt ,Col1cert Sunda.y ~May 1 by Lennette Case _for the national convention of ~"Motet, Opus. 29,No. 2," Pa- the National Catholic Music Edu- The UC Glee Club/ received an vanne, Pour Une Infante Defun- cators Association which was held enthusiastic reception at its most at the Netherland Hilton Hotel: te" by Maurice Ravel, and the recent concert last Tuesday night, For its part of the program the spiritual- "A in 'tT hat Goo e April 19. The glee club performed glee club performed Bra h m s' News," arranged by- William L. Pawson. Also appearing OR the pro g ram were the University Singers, under the direction of Mr. Michael Hanning and accom- panied by Bob Engle, and" the Men's Octetvdirected by;Warren Johns. The glee club was directed by Dr. Robert L. Garretson, As- sociate Director of Choral Organ- izations at UC, and. accompanied by Barry Hord.. - Following the concert numer- ous conventioners expressed their appreciation for the glee club's fine performance. Some of the eomments were: "Your' Brahms was fabulous ... it really knocked us . out." "The Brahms lifted PICTURED HERE are the lI)embers, of UC's Glee Club. The director us off our chairs." "This con- is Dr. Robert L! Garrison. cert was far superior to the entertainment offered in previous years." "I heard Robert Shaw's Chorale two years and I haven't Law,Seniors Win'cAwards - heard anything comparable until this evening." Many people were MEN OF McMICKEN HALLS arise. Once it. is proven that the heard to state that the DC Glee .From .Legal "Aid.Society Club is "the finest college choir most attractive girls on campus grace your halls. Witness: in the country." Congratulations Kathy IliH, a Freshman. Among her interests,- besides the were being received by the mem- ~ollege of Arts and Sciences, Kathy lists water skiing, 90lf, and The Legal Aid Society present- Zappin. bers of the group and the director classical and popular music. ed certificates to a group of. sen- The UC law college's Legal for nearly an hour and a half NEWS RECORO policy: Selections for the NR Girl of the iors in the UC College, of Law Aid Clinic is conducted at the after the concert. Every part of Week are- based solely on _the discretion of ..the News -Editors ata special ceremony held Tues- offices of the Legal Aid Society the country was represented at day, April 26, in Taft Hall Audi- of Cincinnati. Under supervision this convention and the reputa- from-names af'l6..pictures submitted, to them. The basis forselec- torium. tion is attractiYeness- and ability to photograph well. of the society's legal staff, UC tion of the' Glee Club will be Receiving recognition from junior and senior law students tremendously embellished by the -Photo by Steve Montgomery the college's _Legal Aid Clinic reports that these representatives The basic proc8dure for presenting ca~idates to the News gain practical law .office experi- program were: ence in interviewing clients and C~ITY home with them; • Editors: Either submit aphotog"aph, then arrangements m,ust be Alan J. Braun, William S~ witnesses and investigating court Students and friends of the uni- made for a NEWS RECORDphotog,rapher to shoot an appropriate Friedman, John E. Lenhard, and administrative records. versity will have, an opportunity photo or a name with suitable inform'ation concern'ing availa.bility Herbert M. Louis, Kevin N. Certificates are awarded an- to' hear the glee Club in concert for contact. /. , McCormick, Harold Wagner, nually by the society to students this Sunday, May 1 at 3 p.m. in JohnP.WUliams -Jr., Paul who compl-ete 70 hours "of serv- Wilson Auditorium. For comple- Winterhalter, and Bruce I.' ice at the clinic. " mentary tickets call 475-2251. BRUSH STROKE, CLA'SS OF_1967: may' place orders for the official class ring beginning .REPRODUCTIONS June 11, 1966.,' ;, OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS - MANY, 'NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. SIZES 16"x20"' & 20"x24" $1.98 HAVE YOUR PRI'NTS- F.RAMED WHILE YOU WAIT. The Metal, Arts Company, Inc. CHOICE O~ BLACK, WHITE, of Roch~ster, New York, OAK, SALEM -MAPLE AND has beenawardred the contract to furn-ish the official class < WALNUT F-RAMES ring for the classes of 1967 through 1971. ~ SALE STARTS The local representative is. MAY 5' Mr. -Bruce Moore YOUR UN·IV ER·SI,T·Y···BOOK.ST:O.RE "ON CAMPUS"