c' University of Cincinnati N.EW '8-:,,R;,'E'C0'RD
Vol. LIII i Cincinnati, Ohio.Thursdey, May 19, 1966 No. 29 ------~---..••..--_._------_ ...•.._------J'Mitchell Trio" To Perform Outdoor Concert, Sorurdov Fey~·Lautenbach ·Awarded ....- HonoFs'A.t ·Convocation Doris Fey and Ned Lautenbach gion.v and business during the en' to Bob Engle by outgoing' received the two most coveted past three decades president Forest Heis. ~awards at the annual Honors Day .Ned Lautenbach also received The program" was followed by Convocation. Mr.' Lautenbach, a the Robert Patterson McKibben a dinner in, the Great Hall of senior in A&S, received the Mr. Gold Medal for manliness. The the Student Union in honor of " Bearcat award sponsored, by Sig- medal is presented to the senior the members of UC honor socie- ties andfheir parents; The gath- ma Sigma. Miss Fey won .the man best exemplifying the ideals , ering was entertained by the sing- "C" Ring ~resented. annual~y .by of manhood, by a vote of the ing of Miss Annie Walker of the Women s Athletic ASSOCIation' McMicken College, f : Art and CCM. , to the best all -around woman. 0 s UClsannual 'Honors Day~ Sciences faculty. recognizing outstanding' stu- .Threa , stuc:ients shared the dentsl is sponsored by the cam- Alfred M. Cohen Interfaith Fel- Girls Reque,sf pus chapters of Mortar Boardl lowship award: Virginia Lam- na-tiona,1 upperclass womenls, bert Randall M it' X e y and honorarYI and Omicron Delta, '. I • New Curfew Kappal nation.1 upperelessmen's Michael Patton. MISS Lambert honorary society.' and Mr., Patton are [unlers in Women's Housing Council voted The "intellectual elite" is "an Arts a,nd Sciences. Mr. Maxey Wednesday, May 11, to recom- exclusive society .open to any as-' is a senior in the Pharmacy mend a change of hours in UC pirant who Can qualify and who CQllege. , dormitories and sorority houses. can
SC C.on·Yoccl:ti"on.F.eat·ur.es. CIR1~ 'Hold Third Annual Danian.• " Named"J,,- '. , Pharmacy Prof Dr. McCr,acken,E.con(),mist. . . , Race RelotionsConference Dr. iMichaelS. Danian, assist- On Thursday, May 12, Student result-a rise of labor force. On Saturday, May 21, the Coun- ty as well as the broader com- ant professor of pharmacy ad Council sponsored a convocation In connection with the Uni- ministration at Purdue Univer cil on Inter-race Relations will munity. By discussing the areas at Wilson Auditorium .. This con- versity of Michigan, Dr. Mc- sity since 1964, will assume a' vocation featured Dr. Paul W. Cracken stated that an effective hold its third ann~al Race Rela- in'wh{ch'help IS needed -it is'the similar position at the Univer- McCracken. Dr. McCracken is job has been done in probing tions Seminar at Emmanuel Com- hope of eIR that students find sity of Cincinnati effective Sep- from the University of Michigan levels ~of aspiration. This re- munity Center' at 1308 - Race \va~s in which they" ~an channel tember Ist: , and was the economic advisor to , port affirmed . that as, people street from'12 o'clock until 5. ~heIr resources towards overcom- Dr. Danian holds three de- former Presidents Eisenhower reach one level of living, their Th . C . u I t R ing many of the, problems that grees from the University of and Kennedy. aspirations move up to the next. . e ounclon. n er-ra.ce e~ now exist. Speakers and resource Wisconsin, where he had' an He explained that the t9pic As a result there will be a .Iations was established m the persons for this semester will in- American' Foundation for Phar- he chose, "Can We .Survive doubling of' family. income in spring of 1964 for the purpose elude Miss Sally Timmel, Execu- maceutical Education Jellow- Prosperity", is no longer an :the future years. of improving relations, between tive Director of the University ship. He .is a native of Wauke- academic or irrelevant ques- Thirdly, the American econo- white and Negro students; but YWCA; Rev. Stan Holt, Director gan, Illinois. tion. Clarifying this opening my has always been relatively because of the complexities of of UCCF; Mr. Clyde Giles., com-. From 1954-56 Dr: Danian was s tat em e nt, Mr. McCracken stable and there has been rea- .creating situations whereby this munity worker in Cincinnati's an officer in the U.S. Army's Med- "'Said that in 1965 the nation sonably full employment. From goal could be achieved, eIR has West End;· Mr. Lathan Johnson, ical Service Corps. He is a' mem- regained almost full employ- 1889-1920 there was no set fiscal not functioned as well as it Assistant Director' of Greater Cin- ber of Rh'o Chi, national honor ment, resulting in a fully policy. There was, also a good should" have. The theme of this cinnati Federation of Settlements. society in pharmacy; American employed economy. "But can record in. economic' development ~year's seminar is "The' Need," All interested students are in- Pharmaheutical Association, and we keep it?" was 'his question. during this time. It must also . referring to the prevalent inade- vited to attend and may register American Institute Of the History Throughout the talk he explain- .be noted that there were ia eco- quacies in the campus communi- by calling 861-5933. of Pharmacy. ed that we are now oil the nomic recessions but' eight of threshold of a decade .of econom- these were short and not, severe. The exceptions were 1908-mon- etary panic, 191,!:-World,War\ I, and 1921-the post war inflation. SCH'OTT BUICK1S -O'PEL KADETT McCracken em'ph,iltically stat- ed that in regard to economic OFFERING THE 'BEST OF TWO ,WORLDS stabili.ty, all of the la,pses from unemployment have resulted from mistakes in public policy- -fisca,land monetary. . For example, in' 1919-1921 there were serious errors in eco- nomic policy. The' Federal Re- serve System felt impelled to carry through an easy monetary and credit policy. 'The result was Inflation . .The policy simply want- ed change but wanted it too quickly and then put an end to it so fast that everyone suffered. . 1931-33 was a prize lllustra- tionof a mistake in policy. The depression was coming, but early, in 1931 there' was some recovery: The country was put on a tight _cr/edit and monetary policy. As a result the bank- ing system tetered. and we lost I 40% of our banks. There was also a great .pressure put on
pric>e,levels. • "1 <- One recent' example that Dr. McCracken .cited was the tax re- duction of 1964. He felt that this was one step to correction. The fiscal functions were imposing .a Dr. Paul McCracken severe drag on the forward move- ment of the economy. The deficit ic expansion and growth. From in the budget resulted from the 1950-1960 the annual increments fact that the revenue could not were 670,000 but by 1965-67they balance it. will be double that. The rate in In - conclusion, the speaker the gain of output perman hour stated that he felt there. was an is now 2% %. Yet there is a need excellent period" ahead, that wor- of growth and expansion to en- ries can be dispensed. But we joy it. need to look at the mistakes of Dr. McCracken emphasized the past and try 'not to repeat that there are three reasons them. / for this economic prosperity. First, there is no longer a prob- lem of market saturation. For Honorary Selects example, since 1929 the pe~ capita income has doubled. .4 LegalS'tudents Consumers are spending 95% of their incomes after taxes • Four 'senior students ill the UC .Secondly, people are just as' College of Law have been elected anxious .to add new things and to .membership in the Order of make their level of living bet- the Coif, national law school ter. What have they done with h 0 nor society. Honored were: their extra hours as a result of Step-hen Felson, Donald Gron- the shorter work week? Moon- inger, Edwin. Robinson, and Gary lighting! There is now three' to Skinner. ~ four million of our "labor force To be eligible for election to with two jobs. There is a greater Order of the Coif,..a law student desire for material things. Even must rank in the top ten per cent college professors moonlight. Peo- of his graduating .class. Students ple are so' eager to- acquire more must also -have contributed sub-- that there has been a rising pro- stantially to the work of the UC portion of women working. The Law Review. PRICED AS"LOW," $1657 ;,~ __ ,"" AS," ..~ .. Z .. ~...... Sports Car Magozin,e's 'April issue ceilis the Opel the "Arrival (,LIFTON TYiPEWRITER ,SERVICE c~f the f'ittest"in the economy car line ' A rugged l1'OOcc ,fastback giving .the feeling of safety and ~Re"9ta~s"-:.Sales - Repairs solidarity, dthig~ speeds PORTABLE,S'- STANDA.RDS - ELECTRICS" .'.>·Breaks 12secon~s ::,in,reaching~<>. mph -Smith Coron.s - Royal - Remington • Underwood ",.', '1". II- • 4-on-th~-floo-r sta.,dard. equipment with tight linkage and AUTHORIZED positive" t~r,0rs XEROX'COP~);I ~'G:SERVICE' • 3'0-3·5. mile~~iper.' gpllon " : \..-- c- Co,pies Made While You Wait Low Studknt Rates" /
. 21'6W. 'M~MiIIQn" St. 381-4866 ',OPEL HEADQUARTERS IN NORWOOD .( At Hughes Corner). •••• r: uc ,C_mp'UsSin~e 1950 FREE'~:PARKI'NG' MONTGOMERY"«'D~ .". ~ . , ; ",' , , ""'C i ~ •..~~,.,,:~ ""'" Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINN'ATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 1-9, 1966 Common lnter-Reeiel Goals , ' I On Saturday,-May 2l, the Council on Inter-race Relationi will hold its third annual workshop program. The,.Council meets -, /at the Emmanual Community Center' from 12-5 p.m., and is open to the public. This year's program will include discussion sessions as well as speeches and suggestions of resource persons. Many times we are inclined to feel apathetic, and claim that better relations between ra~ial groups will never come, and that there· are no possible solutions to the problems involved. And yet, success has come to some councils based on the same principles as the CIR. .\\) In considering the role of the CIR, another "council" of \ , this ~pe comes to mind~the Kennedy Heights ..community Council. This council, formed by a Cincinnati 'suburb with a heterogeneous pepulaflen, has served to "better" the citizens ~ of the' area, solve problems involved, and improve the ap- pearance and economic stance of the neighborhood. In interviewing Mr. Steru.l.arnbert, a member of the Com- \ \ munity Council, we noted one point that seems applicable to the situation at' Uc. Mr. Lambert noted that before the council was started, Negroes and Whites in the neighborhood held fears about each other. "They 'felt that they had no common goals," he said. Yet, after th"e Council began to work they reelized-that their' goals belonged to neither group, but to the community as a whole. ' The Council on lnter-rece Reletions could produce the same awareness in UC students. This, kind of awareness of common purposes comes through the experience of working together.' We feel the ClR can create this experience.
't:. l'P L\\("e...you TOMEE..-rFRAKJK'LLOyD ·WA"P't:::. •••.. SC Reorganization \-\E \S' CUR~Et-JTL'y' WORK:\t06'oN "UG\~ l\JEV.J It seems that Student Council will respond to the' challenge 6\RLS ~.JD'RM \\ presented to them by the recent referendum and will take steps to, re-structure. Nobody knows exactly what plan council: will adopt, but an educated guess leaves the following: T Selected members (not necessarily Presidents) from AWS, he Crackerbarrel -/0/~'n' 'O'Yerlo, Ids-' R' h,l 1m"a] Pan.h'ell, IFC, Women's Residence Halls, Men's Residence Halls,
and the Student Religious Council will be includ~d. Twenty I, '(...... ' '..... ' War, . ... by Bill . ue , members will be elected by campus vote-two from each col- lege. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Presidents would When this column spoke of a talking about oHicialsup .te: .. and profit is' made on the profit . ,"\ ' " , be included along with two Commuters-at-Iarge, and, of course, large-scale. crumb club called and including governors: .and' . by means of a counting-room the Student' Body President. The Mafia 'there were the mevi- senators~ and it's -en the ' ree- rake-off ~alled "black mon~y." '1' ords for what it's worth~, The . Gaming Control ...Board IS a This plan is basically good, but several other items should table number of tolerant srm es - Bar;y Goldwater, 1964'Repub~ half-hearted, -ineffectual sham. be examined as possible members of the Council. The Board of from the lorgnette-and-crumpet lican -candidate for ,President~ " I· advocate strong federal take- Publications should be included to improve better (and more crowd who maintained I got it has' been acquainted with, and ,coyer ,and supervisicn, with the all out of Mickey Spillane and old • received campaign aid from establishment of a national board 'J;, direct) communications. This was 'a featu~e of the original Patton George Itaft movies. The state- known Mafia, men. When I say of inquiry to hold a tight rein on referendum. ments I made about gangland the syndicate deals in ·,big 'casino operations. All that gravy There is a need, however, to place certain requirements political pull wer,e put down to money, I cite, the case' of the' could be going !nto, the Federal the paranoic ravings of a hack late lamented JOe Profaci, ·the.· , Reserve Bank mstead of over- on some of the new Council members. If the- Council would' kid with a bent, for the melodr~- Mafia DON of. Brooklyn,. wh()lord payrolls. require that the two cornrnuters-at-larqe, and the Residence Hall matic.Meanwhile the following in the twenty-five years' befor.eFinally,1 would like to see representatives be independents, they could better serve their story broke during the week. he was promotecf', to ,glory,_ ..more funds and more .respect "WAsHINGTON (UPI): The amassed ,an estimated'· $200,•. '.for ·~thffcops. They ere expect- constituency. We admit, many residence hall students and com- Justice Department filed suit 000,000 i~, illegal r.eceiptHnd .':' '. ecito~o a iob on •• salary that muters are Greeks. Their problems, however, are not the' same today to block underworld in- let's _not forget this kind ,'of' ' '~Yiouldmake ,an executive hys- as their ingependent friends. Their needs, would be best met former Joe Valachi from pub- income is t_x-.free.·· ...'. ..tericill with facilities better lishing a book about his life So the problem is undenhiI)IY;.: ,slJit~ to clean up a small through the Greek representatives; as the needs ,of most com- "with. the Cosa ~ostra cri~e irrefutably there~'·and·.if·you.·can, .. -~ra.n~ge pr~~lem r,ather than muters and "dormles" would be best met 'through independent synchcate. In askang for an In- face, those Tacts and, 'stay com- 'organlzed, errme, They _ are \, representatives. In addition, an all-Greek' council would not be iunction,'the -,department said fortable I,.envYyou. But .assum-." treated" with .as much dignity that the publication would be lng it bo,thers·you":':':':whatcan. be.",: 'and-decency as any bum, and , sensitive to the problems of the majority. -. . iniurious to the government in/done abolitit?· ','" . .are ,castigated for failing to Thus, a move in this direction will not only lead to a>more carrying 'out i~s. .law enforce- The answer is to hit .'the .ra~k_·.;·p.rform miracles that mighl' efficient SC structure, but a better apportioned method 'of rep- ment responsibll,ltles." ets " boys where 'they' ..liY,e:..-m· .ha.ve ',been a large order for resentation. That was all; the story was their wallets. The two',' main .:_Je~us of Nazareth. relegated to the inside pages, sources of gangland'revenue 'are For those of you who might and if you had dropped a nickel gambling .and' drugs.-.Cut the':'in~":. want to know a little more about on it. you would have missed .It come from these and. you .break. ..what-we're up against. I'd like al~ogether: The while story goes the syndicate's back.' But- .hoW\'.'· to .·sugg~st you r8a~, Pulitz~r NE\VS RECORD this way. formerly .a ~lter Because the narcotics laws.to-- .Pr~ze WInner Ed Reid s Mafia University of' Cincinnati name?- Peter Maas was grven day persist in treating the junkie: ' ~Slgnet,60c) .as a sta~er, mov- Member: Associate Collegiate Press sanction by the ~ttomey Gen- as a' criminal rather thana sick'mg ~~ to Ass~t~nt ChIef I.nspec~ National Advertising Ser'{ice, Inc. eral to help Valachi draft an ex- man, the addict has 'no' place .to' .'tor .Ray Martin s ~evolt In the . \ pose of the underworld lopera- go for the stuff except to the . Mafia (Popular ~brary, 50c), Rooms 41JJ·12-15.Union Buildine.l Cincinnati 21. Ohio tions he had known. Maas was Underworld unless he wants to . and adding -Ed Deid and OVId 475·2748. 2741' ' '3.50 pel year. 10 cents per copy. helping because Va~~chi_is about go through' voluntary treatment . Demaris' The Green Felt Jungle Second Class Postage Paid. Clnctnnatt, Ohio. as literate as a. c~garette butt. in Lexington. Most addicts .don't , (Pocket Books, ~5c) for a snap- EDITORIAL STAFF The~eason for. grvmg Maas the want to be cured, so the Lexing.· pe.r.· And for an Immensely satis- sanction to write the boo~ .was ton ordeal- is out. The answer is f~mg but totally ~nlawful solu- Editor in Chief . , . , .. ' ; . , :~ Judy McCarty that th~story would. facilitate for the government to register . tion to the probl~m, ..I would rec- Associate Editor ...... , .-'.',' . , .. , . , .. Dave Altman the p.olic.e battleagamst The, addicts without -penaltyand-pro- '0ID:m~nd The Saint In N.ew York VManaging Editor .. ' ... , ., , , ., . , ... '.' .. Dana Braun Organization, Now ~hat ~e b.ook~,.vide, a federal drug supply, Not .. (Fiction, SOc) by Leslie Char- News Editors ' .. , '.. Lauralee Sawyer, Rich Dineen IS nearmg completion, ~~abaIl- only would this stop drug money teris. Copy -and Editorial Editor ,.,. .Paul Moran Amer~can pressure groups have from piddling into gangland .cof-· Sports Editor ...... ; . , :'-., ' .. Frank Kaplan demanded the Jus~ce. Depart- fers, but it would end a lot of BOOK ORDERS '" Social Editor . ".... . , . ,: .. , . . . .sudie Heitz men! prevent pubbcation:. You the crime the junkie has to r com-' . read the Department decision-; mit to subsidize the monkey on Colonel Robert M,artin, _Di- Feature Editor' ,. , . , , . . . . . , . . . . r Peter Franklin and their. reason for it. his back ' rector of the University Book- Assistant: Sherrie Young store, has issued a plea to the Theater Editor , .. ; ...... , ... ':Nancy sansotta Smells, doesn't it? , The s~mething-for-nothiIig of 'fecylty to place book and sup- Typing Editor , .. / .. '. , .... Sue Hanni The Mafia is putting the old the American way makes it -im- ply orders by July 1, for the squeeze on, and even our big possible to outlaw gambling. The Exchange Editor ' ~. . . , ,Keith Kleespies next academic year. He ,states, tackles are knuckling under. tin god slot machine will always "Publishers and menufactur- Cartoonists . '\:'\ ' .. .Jlm Ellis, Keith Kleespies Let me make myself emphat- look like the answer to all the Photo Editor , ; " Jolln 'Rabius' ers are eeneerned about the itally clear. I'mnot kidding sucker's problems. So as long as ·situation facing schools this BUSINESS STAFF and I'm not exaggerating. gambling is a reality, let's quit fall. ,It is urgent to pJace orders Business Manager _, " . 'Susan Ma,isch When I say The Association' is being coy about it and legalize it, early to be assured of the big, I'm talking a~o""t a fair putting it into 'federal handsJn- Local Advertising...... " .. Dick Helgerson, Ray Mauer' necessary supplies in the fall." 'estim'ate of ONE MILLION stead of the less fastidious ones Order forms may be had at National Advertising Manager 1. . Marilyn Sollman members. When, I say'politi· that hold it now. Las Vegas is a the Bookstore. Circulation Manager ,.,. , , . , .. , , .. , . , . : ,.N.ncy Nun" ciens have been bought, I'm hood oasis. the games are rigged, o Thursday, May 19, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five Religion The Russian Jew Letters· to the Editor DisiIIusionment $4500 or $4900 in Ky., and ed. courses and-professors are a about $5000 a year I ~ f ; he T ,pondererD'eath N~tice ,. 'I~l. "i More' Letters -I ·k Pau ' (Continued from, page 5) a,re pertinent., Baba is a non- .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ by MI e atton. .. ~darim s~r~~~ Mad~- I , versity, Department of Social Re- living now in India-who is ack- ' The Referendum is dead. She .of madness. Those who knew the issues of whether or not 'the lations. It was written by Allan 'nowledged East and West as died neither quickly, nor pain- Council well said thai it (was Referendum petitions were valid, Y. Cohen and Fredrick Chapman. the autho~ity on higher ~tates lessly, but she is dead. Despite merely murder, and that any or whether or not the proper About the writers: Allan Y. of, consciousness. (For one, her short life, she felt that she rape which might have occurred, procedure was followed withthe Cohen completed requirements U:S,opsychedelic spokesma!" Dr. had lived to the fullest, and she forms. Instead,they felt "com- ., . " Richard Al'pert recog n I J: e s either of the Referendum or of pelled to infer" that theConsti- for a Ph.D. m C~mlcal psychOI?- Baba's mastery in this field.) held Ito bitterness in her heart the Student Body, was strictly for her, slayers. Her last words coincidental. \ tutional requirement, that' the gy at' Harvard m 1966. He, IS When consulted about psyche- were full of kindness and under- .In an eHort to' save 'her then' Elections Committee of Council . presently a Teaching Fellow in delics, Baba replied: "The ex- standing as she whispered, "For- already' threatened life, 17!JO publicize a Referendum in the 'Social Relations' at the Univer- periences which drugs induce are give them, for they know not students voted in favor of the NEWS RECORD w~s not fulfilled. sity and Director of Research for r~s far removed from reality as what they do." At the same tim~ the Court ' . . ,is mirage from water. .No mat- Referendum during the Elec- recognized in their decision that rotentI~ls, Inc., a psychological ter how much you pursue the The cause of death IS still un- tions, while fewer than 800 stu- the Constitution fails to state consulting firm. He was closely mirage you - will never quench" known. At first, it appeared to del1ts, voted for the execution. .~ lito whom a referendum petj- associated with the early psyche- your thirst, and the search for be outright rape', but it was diffi- Nevertheless, Student Council, cult to believe that such a nice whose slogan has been to do tion is to be turned in' ... when delle research of Richard Alpert Truth through drugs must end guy as Student Council/ could what the students want done, the petition is to be turned in and Timothy Leary has been a in disillusionment. Many people turn rapist, even in a moment . • . ancl when the publication ' ' , ,in India smoke hashish and gun- decided that in this case sub- must take place/'Despite this, me.mber of t~e staff at the Cas- ja-they see colors, forms and versive elements had obviously the Court held that the "intent" talia Foundation, and has taken lights and it makes them elated. "F R E N C H - ENGLISH SO- infiltrated the Student Body, was to force adequate publica- psychedelic drugs over 30 times. But this elation is only tempo- and that they were therefore in- CIETY AND TRAVEL ASSO.• tion of a referendum. '. Robert Dreyfuss received aBA . ~ary: It igives on~y experience of CIATION is again organizing capable Of deciding for them- selves. 'Council therefore car- W~et~er or not the .requIred in English Literature at Boston IllUSIOn, and serv.es to take ~ne publication took place IS debat- T' . . \ 'farther from reality. The feeling , Junior year ablload and gradu- ried through with the planned ate .studies at ttle Sorbonne: able, and I would maintain -that JmVersity m 1965, and has had 01 having had a glimpse of high- assasination. , I total cost entire school year it did. But a greater issue is extensive personal experience' er states of consciousness may The death notice was signed really at stake. The Court deci- with these drugs. He has been only lull one into, a false securi- $1235. Offer guarantees: round by Justices Herr, Church, and sion gives Council the power to studying' Eastern psychology and ty. Although LSD is not a phy- trip flight' New York - Paris, Marks of Student Court. In a. sev- stop any student initiative if recently returned from' India. _sically addicting drug, one can departing Oct. 66 returns ~une en page notice, they found the Council fails to carry out, their 'Frederick Chapman will 'receive become attached to the experi- 67. Modern 'apartment, 2 meals Referendum. guilty of the gross- constitutional obligations. The his AB from Harvard College in encesarising from its use, and daily plus all university fees. est crime: failure to have her publication burden was upon June and has been awarded a one gets tempted to use it in Write M. W. Mcintosh, 502- full body publicized before the Council, not the Referendum pe- FUllbr~ght teaching scholars~ip increased doses, again and again, readers of the 'NEWS RECORD. titioners. A Court injunction forc- to India fo~ 1966-67. Also having in the hope of deeper and deeper Burfon, I Middletown, Ohio. ' The Court, did not deal with ing publication could be ignored h~d extens~ve drug experrence, experiences. But this can only with little consequence. hIS academic specialty has been -lead to madness." While safeguarding the intent in the, psychology of mysticism. Our experience corroborates T A YLOR~S BARBER SHOP of the Constitution,.the Court has. ',Baba's statement: drugs of any forgotten the true intent of .. a To the Editor: kind inevitably become a blind Referendum, which gives an elec- The use of drugs-from mari- alleyfor self-fulfillment. To rel~ • All Style' Ha ircuts Including !orate the right, to decide an [uana and amphetamines to LSD, on' external means is to ignore Men's Hoirstylinq Issue ~or themselves. A Referen- DMT and peyote-is now a major one's inherent capacity to realize • dum gives voters a recourse from controversy. Psychedelic or "con- his own greatest potential. Irresponsible legislators. . sciousness-expanding" drugs can Allen Y.- Cohen, Ph.D. • Razor Cuts The Council Referendum is provide experiences so imp res- Frederick Chapman, A.B.• dead. But a, greater death threat- sive and profound that more and Robert Dreyfuss, B.A. • Problem Hair Corrected ens. The Right of Refe~en~um more people are looking to them has been attacked, but She lives as the most (immediate' and ef- I 2700 Vine St. (.Across from on. One death is enough.. The 'fective . way to deepen personal NAVY Firehouse) Student Body will .decide her insight and expand awareness. ~ fate. Ponder Life. ' That these experiences are im- UC will be hosting a team of pressive is a well-established fact Officer Procurment Officers with .us; we have actively fol- from the ~Naval Air Station, I Grosse lie, Michigan'.,T.he'·team lowed drug research from .its earliest roots and are thorough- is on special assignment at uc in the Navy's effort to find ly familiar with the enchantments _This Arrow sport shirt conscientious, intelligent and of almost every facet of psyche- I meets aU your standards. industrious men to fill positions Except one. delio indulgence. Searching for lasting positive value, however, in the Navy1s Aviation Officer Candidate (ACC) Program. (1) 100% cotton. (2) Softly flared we concluded that drugs consti- tute only a subtle' escape from This program seeks out button-down collar. (3) 11" sleeve. the, conscious' effort that eventual- young college grads and col- lege seniors 'between the ages (4) Bac~ collar button. (5) Box - ly must be made. pleat. (6) Shoulder to waist taper. of 19 and 26 who have an in- Although dtug enthusiasts terest in flying and' oHers the (7). "Sanforized". (8) $4.00. That's frequently turn to Eastern phil- Navy's prized "Whtgs of Gold." the exception. Less than the \ osophers and spiritual teachings It leads'to commis~ioning as standard price for a shirt with for metaphors to describe and an Ensign after only '11 weeks I iustify their 'psychedelic experi- of Aviation OHicer Candidate all these standards. en.ces,. no authentic teachings Bold New Breed by School. or.uides bave ever sanctioned The Officer Procurement the use of drugs in the quest team will be located at UC's ...-ARROW--- of increased awareness and en- studeht 'union the week of May I lightenment. Here the state- 16-20. ments of Avater Meher Baba ...... ~~s::::::::::~~;-,:.:..:.::O:o:.••.. BABE'S This Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. The <; Chosen Lot. (NO ADMISSION CHARGE FOR LADIES THURSDAY NIGHT-) OPEN 7-2:30 A.M. DAILY 751-9449 ;./"1 Ihursdoy, May 19,1966 UNIVE'RSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD \ ~ Page Seven TheiDraftClassific~tioJlj:An'd;,How'To'Appeal Editor's note: Earlier this week an appearance. Information which first step is a I-A classification. registrant's status at the dis- Dr. William Nester, Dean of Men, ments are assigned on a local an employer believes would jus- This is followed. by orders, to sent a large amount of material cretion of the leee] board. quota basis for the basic course, tify occupational de fe r ment concerning the d r aft to the report for a pre-induction phys- To qualify for 2-S considera- while all students accepted for NEWS RECORD office. He cited should be filed with the question- ical examination. If found ac- tion, a student, -at the end of his naire, and should thereafter be the advanced program receive the «considerable amount of kept current. ceptable, he will' be then order- academic year, must rank in the draft deferments so long as they contusion" about selective service ed to report for inductiin when • upper one-half as a freshman, in and attempted to clarify these Generally, no information remain in good standing with the concerns and to summarize var-' may be cons)d:ered unless it is his age ~roup is reaehed, If, the upper two-thirds as a sopho- University and ROTC. reduced to wri,ting and placed I ious regulations and procedures at that time he is still satis- more, and in the upper three-' There will .be an occasional- into the literature. A summary in the registrant's file. The reg- factory, full-time attendan.ce' fourths as a junior. Certification perhaps even a rare-c-ease involv- istrant is required to k~ep the 'and has never been in receipt of. class standing is filed with the of, the release will folloW in the ing the' student who is in attend- next two weeks. board informed of changes in of the 1-SC, the induction order local boards by the Registrar's his status. It is to his advantage will be' cancelled a.nd he will office on the request of the stu- ance, has received induction or- To the Editor: to do so promptly. After a reg- be placed in class, 1-SC until dent. Both the AACRAO Certifi- ders, and is not eligible for the istrant js ordered for induction, When most of college agereg- the end of his then current aee- cation Manual and materials cir- \ either I-SC or 2-S deferments. he may find that it is too late demicyear. It is. necessary for culated by ACE indicate that the In such cases, it is possible to istered for the draft on their to receive consider_tion of it,- the student to ree.uest this de- method of compiling class stand- request a Postponement of In- eighteenth birthday they didn't formation in which, had it been ferment at the time induction ing is at the institution's option. duction. The initial request is bother to do anything but go submitted prior to theJssuance orders are reecived. Priper cer- To qualify for deferment con- directed'fo the local board, but through the formality of the pro- of the induction order, might tification of satisfactory, full- sideration on the basis of the the Director of Selective Service cess. Lack of overt world tension have resulted in the reopening time attendance by the Regis- test score the undergraduate must for' the state is often required is the cause' of this lack of in- and reconsideration of his case. trar's office is also required. have at least a 70. In the case. t~ enter the case. The' grounds terest ,in the selective services. Classification is' a continuing The I-SC classification termi- of ,graduate students, the test for such a request are to enable Now the draft is expanded to process. No classification is per- nates when the student with- score is 80 and the class stand- a student to complete the cur- cover those who in years past manent.No occupational defer- , draws, ,is dropped from the uni- mg criterion rank in the upper rent semester. If approved, the easily received student defer- ment. is for a period, of more versity, or at the end of the aca- one fourth of the 'last undergrad- induction orders are not cancell- ments. '" than one year. A large. number demic year, whichever is earlier. uate year. -, ed. The registrant is placed in " Interest is high now but ac- are granted for lesser periods. At that time the case will be re- It should be emphasized, in classification l-AP until the end curate information is short. Stu- E a c h occupational deferment opened and -reviewed to deter- all discussion with students, un- of the semester. The orders then dents want to know why they {must be reopened and considered mine eligibility for continued de- dergraduates or graduate, that become active. The Postponement receive certain classifications and anew at the end of the period ferment in class 2-S, the second the test· win not hurt their stat- of Induction under these condi- how they can appeal them. The of' deferment. All deferments and student deferment classification. us, i.e., they can .be deferred tions is most likely, to be granted following is an explanation. exemptions are reviewed periodi- Local boards normally expect with adequate class standing al- in cases involving a graduating cally, and are reopened and re- senior in his final semester or a On the matter of classification: .a student being' considered for though their test scores may' not considered -by the local board deferment in Class 2-S to be meet the 70 or 80 respectively graduate student enrolled for the After the young man registers semester .that completes his ad- whenever new information justi- pursuing _satisfactorily a full-time that is required. III addition, at the age' of 18, his local board fies such action. . vanced degree program. mails' him a Classification Ques- course of instruction, and to pro- should their status as an ROTC tionnaire. The information which ' As a generaltzation, it maybe gress at a rate which will per- student or their class standing he submits in his questionnaire said that most men deferred un- mit him to complete his studies change, the test score will be if:) the foundation tOT hit. dat.t.i- der authority of regulations re- in the normal period of time. needed in 'support of any appli- AWS tl..~~ Q.ll..\. ~ "t.~~U\\. ~ ~a'm. "il:a'li\,~ \.~'l: ~~\.~ -uu'tU. 'tne-s The noard may, bowever, con- cation lor stuiJent iJelerment are !"S' years ofef. employer, or one claiming to 'be 1 sider information which a regis- It is planned that the test -S, Marilyn Coshun, past-presi- a dependent may submit, new or· Students find that two classi- trant believes may justify .failure will be administered twice a dent of AWS, installed the 1966- supplemental information. The lo- fications directly pertain to them. to make normal progress, such year, once during each of the 67 oHicers on May 4. The new- cal board itself is by no means I-SC is a mandatory' statutory de- as illness or other matters .be- fall and spring semesters.' Ap- ly-installed officers are: Ann restricted to the questionnaire. ferment to which each student yond his control. proximately six ...•weeks after McNemar, presidenti •Ellen Any reliable source of informa- i~entftled once. It is granted The 2-S is based upon" class tne test is taken local boards Barnett, vice presidenti Sandra tion may be utilized including to a student who is satisfactorily standing during the last com- are advised of the registrant's Risch, recording -secretarYi local, state, and Federal agen- pursuing a full-time course of in- plete academic year and/or the score. Mary Beth Shelgren, treasurer i cies. 'The local board may order struction at a college, university, st.udent's score of the Selective ;There is a third classification Debbie Smith, corresponding the registrant to supply addi-' or similar institution. Service College - Qualification for which a student may .quali- . sec reta rYi Cathy Huneey,. par- tional information or to appear The administrative procedure Test. The standards used as fy. This is the I-D, based upon limentarian; and Marilyn Jac- before the local board. The regis- necessary to process the student criteria are ,advisaryonly, witl,1 satisfactory enrollment' til an obs, chaplain. trant himself may request such to the L-SC is as follows : The the final determination of the ROTC program.' These defer- ~ 'OFFICIAL~'OR ,NOT \ .\ The Official University of Gincinnati Class ~ing is available only-at the University Bookstore. This Official' Ring has been designed and offered for 'sale, only at your University Bookstore,in accordancewith speeificctions set forth by your StudEint • ,J Council. These-specifications, in part, are as follows- .•... • The'Official U"iversity Seal~ Including the Motto II Jun'cta Ju~ant~1 ..• After the completion"of 3, 4, or 5,years of intensive work, and sacrifice, we feel-you should get full particulars from your " . I , '. University Bookstore t~ insure one of your big purchases, and possibly ~ne of your most rnecninqful, will, be a source of lasting satisfaction over the years. The purchase of your Official, Class Ring thru the University Bookstore will guarantee this. Come in now-' today-for pcrficulcrs. -' '<, AnyotherI'Closs Ring," regardless-ofthe wording of the od, is not, available at your University Bookstore; is -in fact a misrep- . - . , resentation of specifications set forth by your Student Council. Be wise, be sure,·be careful. WE SUPPORT YOUR STUDENT, COUNCIL,' AND YOUR ~NIVERSITY BOOKSTORE /' THE META~ ARTS C:OMPANY-ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 'k CREATORS OF ,OFFICIAL CLASS ,RINGS, BY REQUEST Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 19; 1966 - / Ann Caughron Lynn N~wcomer Trish Mann RobertaStuebing , Harriet Liles " 1966' Junior ,Prom ~SilentCinema Sirens: Take One ,MoOrtlig~t 'Gardens)- May 2~ - 9-1 p.m, ,$3.QO per couple .. 'B.and ':'Denny Heglin / Marilyn Petering Doma Durham N.ncy Eve,I•••e Donn~ Vockell RUDOLPH VALENTINO, STAR of the silent scr een, performs in a scene from one of his famous silent movies of his era. Karen' Wilson Lorna Naylor Carol Tobin Arlene RubinoH Zamie Wiggers Jackie Tortora Lennette Case Thu rsdoy, May 19, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD PO,g.e Nine Pikes Ba~nquet\ 'Stepping' Stone' R~119vated I PATRONIZE YOUR For Housemother 'FashiOn'~'Facts' I . Ii,:TKE'-,Service, Week~'nd I • ADVERTISERS • On Sunday, May 8 the men of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity The weekend of April 30 the supply of manpower to perform honored their housem~er in a men of Tau Kappa Epsilon under- tasks that will aid these various very special way. The occasion took the task of renovating Camp organizations in realizing their' was Mother's Day,' and it was Stepping Stone in order that it objectives. And secondly, it gives would be ready for the summer. Tau Kappa Epsilon an opportun- fitting that the Pikes pay tribute season. Camp Stepping Stone is, ity to express one of its strong- to Mom Mathews, who has been a camp for handicapped children est principles; that of extending housemother at 3400 Brookline located on Given Road in Indian fellowship and, brotherhood to for the past sixteen years. Hill. Each summer this camp pro- I those outside the fraternal order. Haslhe A banquet, was held, at the' vides educational and recreation- -, The Americ~n Broadcasting al fa~ilities for ~orhetwo hundred Company network will carry a UC Student Union following the handicapped children, speCial on the Public Service annual If\other's Day Sing, The observance of the Public Weekend later this year. It was, , which was attended by the Service Weekend is in accord- however, acknowledged locally American brothers, Pi,ke alumni, relatives, ance with the tradltiens cof Tau by ,four radio and two television and friends. It was 'a complete Kappa Epsilon- Infernational stations. surprisel to Mom Matthews, who Fraternity. T~e Public Service It is the hope of Tau Kappa had been 'previously iI,formed Weekend was observed by some Epsilon that this public spirit will that there was to be no recep- 219' TKE Chapters across the spread to other Greek and cam- tion at ihe house following the Sing. nation. pus organizations in order to en- Its" observance provides a two rich and encourage fellowship be- One of the brothers offered to campus fold 'objective, First, it supplies tween these organizations and the take her out to dinner and, being charitable organizations with a public. the gracious, lady that she is, Mom'Matthews accepted. They went to the faculty dining' room of the Student Union 'where UC Chapter Candidate Wins ' "Mom" was greeted by' a very warm reception. one Many tributes were paid to Mom TriangleN ational Sweetheart Matthews, but perhaps the ,big- gest surprise of the evening came Miss Carole Lynn Orth, Sweet- ing astudent at, the College of when Jay Wright, President of heart of the Cincinnati Chapter Mount St. Joseph. She belongs of Triangle, was recently chosen o"Pol',···· the fraternity, presentedher with to" several student organizations the first installment on the pay- National Sweet-heart of Triangle. including Nurses, Club and So- ment of an all expense paid trip This took place at Triangle's an- dality, and was head of the vol- for her to Europe. It is some- nual basketball tournament and .unteer tutoring done in the Cin- thing which she had always ensuing formal at Northwestern cinnati Public Schools by the dreamed of, and, onMother's 'Day in Evanston, Illinois, on April 23. Mountees, 'Lynn is from Canton, her dream was fulfilled. Lynn, is a sophomore nurs- Ohio, and attends the Mount on ( a full scholarship with a 3.9 plus 'average. Her present plans in- clude graduate work in psychia- tric nursing. <, Sigmai Nu / Fraternity Schedules The judging took place at the At the pad for leisure or out Northwestern Chapter House duro on the town informally, bright ing the afternoon's tournament. teal and mad pink poppies wild- FormaL To Choose 'Sweetheart The judges included a represen- ly printed on beige cotton knit tative from the Playboy Club in , blouson top over teal wool jer- Chicago, the dwner of a "charm sey lounge p~nts. ' school there, a writer for the Chicago, the owner and a local I business executive. Competition consisted of a tea and extensive' interviews with The Indians call it bhang, the each of the contestants. The girls ATT:E N,TlOiN Turks-hashish, the sclen- were Sweethearts of some twelve .tist-Cannabis savita. What- chapters. The announcement of .fhe winner was made at a for- ever you call it, marijuana is mal held that evening at the the second most popular in- M&M Club in the 'Merchandise COLLEGE MEN toxicant in the world. What Mart in downtown Chicago. makes' an Increasing num- During all this the Cincinnati ber of respectable students Chapter earned second 'place turn themselves on with .a honors in the tournament, losing out to Marquette, in the final few deep inhales of a Toke game. John Trudicks, a senior pipe? Why has pot become ME won a spot on the all star 'the safe way to' rebelin the team for his performance in the. 29th century? How much of SIGMA NU SWEETHEART candidates pictured above are: first tournament. The Chapter looks' 'a campus hang-up is,'LSD? forward to next year and tour- ,row-Annie Weichert, Chi. 0; Linda Fontenot, ZTA; Jody Hampton, nament victory. '-, Now through September as- Get the, inside story-inside Alpha Chi. the May 21 issue of The Sat- sisting manager in Cincinnati Pictured in !he top row a~e Ricki Bonn, ADPi; Sue Long, Theta urday Evening Post. Read EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 'office of large international of- about the codes, contacts Phi; Wanda Willrich, DZ; Linda Wallman, KD; Toby Levin, SOT. '1 On bus line, close to 'UC, censer- fice. Earn next year's tuition and rituals that make the Millie Tyree, Tri Delt; Linda Atkins,KKG; and Connie Perry, vatory in Christ Ho~pital. Large, modern. All electric kitchen, tile college drug scene. ".Any- , Alpha Gam; were ab~ent when the (picture was taken. bath, ample closets and storage, in and college expenses plu~ a quiet eetentat style building, per- one want a datejI'rn from The Sigma Nu Sweetheart will be announced ,at the White, Rose fect for one or two, students. c'hange at fifteen $1000 scholar- U.;.of C." wi!l produce a Phone 241·3063 '2404,Aubur~ Ave. Formal on Saturday, May' 21. ships, and an opportunity for knowing Wisconsin female , , part time work in the fall. with $25 and an empty .handbag. Five dollars will COMING MAY '30-31 buy a special 'University of Texas map where a black THE FABULOUS $100 WE,EK /IX" marks the spot ofa'rnarl- juana patch ready for har- PLUS BONUSES vesting. Scuba tanks filled witf the smoke of black- LITTLE RICHARD market Mexican "weed" are sold at Berkeley ..What hap- DANCING SIX 'NIGHTS A W'EEK QUALIFICATIONS, pens at Harvard, Columbia, t ,. - \ , N.Y. U:,Antioch', Chicago? FROM -7 'P.M. to 2(:30 A~'M~ NEAT IN ApPEARANCE Tune yourselfin to the end- less Iistof schools with an AVERAG~ AGGRESSIVENESS increasing supgly of drugs on campus, Get'the May 21 INNER CIRC'LE OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE issue of The Saturday Eve- 2621' VINE, ST."'" WILLING TO WORK ning Post. Today., ( THI'S FRH)AY:""AJ\I"l):<~~SAJURDAY For An AppOintment Call' BO DOLLAR & THE COINS' 10 a.m, ·2 p.m. - 421-5324 mtmON SALE NOW Dayton Residents LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY! Call 228-1571 ~f ,<:: Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 19, 1966 Kappa Alpha' Psi. Sponsors Revolution 'ln Campus Society' Studied; Forum -On Reciel Problems, Politica] Demonstrations, Mor~lity 'Noted by Howard Fuller this, if other students see the Negro fraternities and sororities From Bride's Magazine [ority of those interviewed shared '''ne Dean of 'Women admitted, Beta Eta Chapter of Kappa Al- working together in extra curric- one important quality-the deter- "I used to think it- was always pha Psi Fraternity concluded its ular activities, this- should pro- The. campus is where the .ac- mination 'to 'be married and to unwise to marry in school; but, Guide Right activities on April duce better communications be- tion is with all the talk about finish school. having seen couples combine mar- 23, 1966 by inviting members of tween the non-Greeks and thus a student revolts, political demon- 'According to one student riage and college successfully, fraternities at UC to participate larger percentage' of the univer- strations, and the new morality. quoted in the article: "If I I've come to believe that it de- in an informal Human Relations sity. weren't in school, I'd be Iess pends on the individuals involv-' Forum at the Kappa Alpha Psi But, there's another, equally sig- satisfied and this, would affect ed." _ Although, this forum marked nificant revolution in campu~ so- House. The discussion centered the end of the Guide Right my marriage. And if 1 weren't One reason that educators are around racial relations at tic and Week program, this did not ciety which hasn't received much . married, I'd be less happy with beginning to endorse campus mar- the part fraternities and sorori- mark the end of iRvitations to attention-the rapidly increasing - my school work." riages is that married students ties can play in establishing bet- other fraternities and sororities rate of student marriages.' Ac- ."Campus Brides" reports that tend to make better grades and ter 'relations and lines of com- for events sponsored by Kappa cording to current statistics, as many administrations have mixed take their' education more seri- munication. About fifty per cent Alpha Psi. They inte'nd to fol- many as 25 per cent -of the stu- feelings about student marriages. cusly. of the _fraternities - on campus dents at some-colleges and uni- low up the ideas I that were pre- were represented at this "forum.' / sented' at the forum on Sat-, versities" are married. Carl Stevens of Kappa Alpha , urday and hope the fraternities In order to get an aeeurete.. Participate Psi and Glen Weissenberger of that were present' wiUdo like- ' picture of today's'student wife, Sororities, Dorms Pi Kappa Alpha directed the dis- wise and pas$ the ideas on to BRIDE'S- surveyed hundreds of cussion. the other fraternities that were girls, deans and administrators In '~ig Derby Day Competition There were many ideas and .not present. Announcement of in a variety of schools-large, solutions provided. The ideas the ,next forum will be extend- and small, public al')Clprivate, that received "much discussion , ed, hopefully to fraternities and parochial and secular-across were presented by John West sororities in the very near fu- the· country. Through question- of Kappa Alpha Psl; ~ohn ture. ) naires and ,personal interviews, Leane of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Psi would like to ex- information was compiled, shat- Vernon Champion of Alpha Phi tend thanks to Mr. Alfred Stone, eringsome common beliefs Alpha, 'and Steve Weinberg 'of the 'Alumni Advisor, Dean Edward about this dual status and rein- Alpha Epsilon Pi. Keiser, Mr.' Clarence Clemons, forcing otherS. The principal idea which every President of the Cincinnati Alum- Although the BRIDE'S research one agreed upon was that the ni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, found no common formula for Greek organizations at UC would and Dean James Scully who along successfully handling the com- , - be the prime stimulus for better- with the assistance of Beta Eta's .bined responsibilities of wife and ing communication, channels. By men made the forum possible. student, they report that a ma- DERBY DAY CANDIDATES gather in"'Burnet Woods at the end of '\ the parade. Beth Barrow was crowned Derby - Day Queen. Kappa Kappa Gamma collected the most points to win the Derby Day games. '~. 'Cupid's' 'Corner .1 PINNED: Eileen MacNamara, Alpha Omega Nancy McClure; Steve Hayhow, Phi Kap 'Other travelers 'checks Gary Johns Carol Williams; Nancy Burdge, Scioto; Bob Gramann, Phi Kap Lt. Thomas'Murphy, US Army Sandy Erdeljohn, Theta Phi; Nanci Rockwell, Kappa; Jerry Cincotta, Lambda /Chi are every bit as .good' as . John West ... , Mary Lou Maddux, Theta Phi; Mary Lou Riefschneider; Joe Rimsky John Russell, Phi Kap Myra Jo Ward, Z'rA; First National City Bank~s Pat Meyers, NYU; Timothy R. Beach Jim Candy, Phi Kap ENGAGED: MARRIED: Joyce Fitzpatric, Mt. St. Joe: Pam Gaines, Dayton; ,Bob Drennan, Phi Kap Wayne Wickens GRADUAIION ...until you lose them! 'SPEC:IAL (Out-of-town students clip and send to your parents) To The Proud Parents: In honor of the 'grand occasion, the Netherland Hilton is offering special rates to parents attending the gradua- tion of their sons and daughters at the University of Cincinnati. The rates are $12.00 double or twin, or $8.00 for one attending parent per 'day. Rates include an attractive , outside room equipped with tub and' shower bath, cir- culating ice water, four-station radio _and television, plus free parking. Just drive into the Carew Tower Garage here in the building. , Heading for the beach this vacation? Don't bring losable cash. Bring First National City travelers checks. You can cash them all over the Ur, S. and While in Cincinnati, we hope you will celebrate the abroad. But their big advantage is a faster refund system. <, occasion by enjoying dinner in our beautiful Frontier Room. In the evening you-may enjoy refreshments and Other leading travele'rs checks, like First But, if you lose First National City travelers entertainment in the pleasant atmosphere. of The Tap- , National, City travelers checks, can be cashed checks, you don't have toworry, There are more pery at the Netherland Hilton or our brand new Pano- all over tre world. And they all cost the same than 20,OOOplaces around the world authorized rama Room on the 20th floor at the Terrace-Hilton. -just one cent per dollar. to give you a fast refund-right on the spot! Just fill-in your name, address and arrival date on the But if you think all travelers checks are alike. First National Citytravelers checks come from bottom of this letter and return to us. ,We will see that you may be in for a rude shock if you should the. leader in world-wide banking, and have pleasant accommodations are held for you and .con- lose you r checks. been in use over 60 years. They are known and firmation sent to you. . With other leading travelers checks, elaborate accepted in more than a miJJ10n shops, hotels, and time-consuming inquiries often have to be restaurants, air terminals, etc., tHe world over. Name made. It may be days-even weeks-before y_o~ Nexttime you travel, insist on First National get your money back. Who wants to wait? City trayelers checks. Address Arrival Time ,M First Nat-ional City BankTravelers Checks THE NETHERLAND HILTON Sold by ba nks every-where Cincinnati, Ohio ~~D~~ER FE'""FRAl. :'fPj-"lSlT IN::;URAi\;CE C('RPORATION Joseph Sivewright, General Manage,r Thursday, May 19, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven A News' Letter To The~'Students: YEARBOOK. DISTR, .. 1 IBUTION \ ) , ,\ - MON.-FRI., ,MAY 23-2J - 10 A.M.-4 P.M. , COAT ROOM NEAR ,GREA:T HAt,L-4thFLOOR UNION I.D."",+,SITUB = 1966 CI~CINNATIAN FOR THE FIRST 3 DAYS ONLY S'tUDENTS PRESENTING BOTH AN ·IDENTIFICATION 'CARD ! '~ . '.... .- ",'. ,', AND_. REGISTRATIONr CARD WILL BE~" ABLE TO RECEI·VE A YEARBOOK(._ THEREAFTER "'OUR. FILES CAN BE .C~ECKED FOR STUDENTSWH~ I1~VE LOST THEIR REGISTRATION STUBS. ALL I.D. CARDS WILL BE PUNCHED. \ PLASrlC .YEARBOOl< . , COVERS 25c PI DELTA,EPSILON, JOURNALISM HONORARY,WILi. SELL ,..r" CLEAR' PLASTIC COVERS FOR THE, ANNUALS \ 1965 CI'NCINNATIANS, AR'E 'STI'LL AV AIILA.BL\E AS LON-G AS THE SUPPLY ,REMAINS" LAST YEAR#~ ANNUAL MAY BE OBTAINED FREE- WITH OR WITHOUT A REGIS- t1 \ TRATION STUB AT THE SAME TIME· AS 1'966 YEARBOOKS \ ORGANIZATION CONTRACTS DUE MAY 25 / ALL STUDENT ORGANJZAT,IO'NS DES1RING P'ICTU.RES I.N THE.l967 CINCINNATIAN, MUST' COMPLE·TE 4'COP·IES··~ OF A CONTRACT AND AN' ·INFORMATjONSHEET. THESE 'FORMS " I MUST, BE· RETURNED TO THE, CINCINNATIAN PFFICE," 424 UNION BY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 • . LASTCH~NCE FOR 1967. SENIOR··PICTURES '\ DELMA STUDIOS OF NEW YORK IS NOW TAKING PI,CTURES 'OF 1967 GRADUATES IN ROOM 232 OF ~TUDENT U'~ION: 'DEL,MA ,WILLON.Ly·'BE, LOCA~ED' ON' 'CAMPU-S: :UNY'IL' JUNE 3. MAKE APPOINTMENTS' IN ROOM 424 UNION. , UNIVERSllY OF"(:;INCINNATI "NEWS RECORD Thursday/ 19/ 1966 TjJtl(thdH~Wl~~~t~a:/~SpringZIM-Hits, Its Peak MVC 'Meet' Coming ,-',B,lue 'Lights Win ·In Track by Bob Roncker A bout with an illness kept . . \ .,.. . ~ , Cincinnati suffered' a disastrous Callaway from practicing most, The Spring intramural program ~~Ith individual and team compe- 12; Delta Tau Delta, 11; Pi week in, track and field as, the of the season, but last week he reached a' peak of activity last tion -and awards. Results of t~e Kappa,Alpha, 10; Alpha Epsilon, Ji!~nclads .lost dual meets to two ran his fi~st two half miles' of. ;..' week andv is now drawing. t~: -a ~~~~~ament, were not y,et avail- 10; Dabney Roghouse, 6; Fran; Mid-American. Conference foes. the year and recorded eccellent close. These events are finishing .: . tic House,:4; Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC first fell to Miami 99-26 and times of '1·567 to make this a "', ". '.' - 1 l,.ast week the lntrarnurel 2; Newman Center, 1; 'and Sig- ",then to Toledo 82-51. ,very strong .. event "for the" 'Bear·, , a .great. year..,' inTntramura s un- trae Jk and f·IeId m,eet was / eon- ma Alpha Mu, 1. Against .the Redskins Cincy cats. ' der the direction Of.Mr., Ed Juck- cluded~ crownin.g a new team, In the tennis singles, Bonnell, was only able to salvage three" The mile relay team won in er., "chamPion.. Jim O'Brien of Lambda Chi, and victories.' UC's cra~k'440 relay each outing.' Lou Garcia, Calla- Competition was feature~' in A squad called Blue Light, com- Stu Shapiro and ',Steve Dessner team of Ed Stephens, Lou way; Carl Kloentrup and Ken every area' of spring sports in- posed of five ,no~.-fratermt~ run- of Sigma Alpha Mu have reached Dahman,n, Joe Conti, and Dick Maccarone made" up the' team' eluding badminton, tennis, horse. ners, showed' their speed In -the the semifinals. In doubles compe- Diggins stormed to an _easy. against Miami." Against Toledo shoes, golf, bowling, and track runni~g ev~nts, to defeat the .lar- tition, Bonell and Murcer are victory. Roberts substituted for Garcia.. and field. The Intramural, Golf ger fraternity teams. Of the eight scheduled to play Lang and Co-captain Diggins, who has, Garcia continued to improve in Tournament was played on Mon- running events, they won ,six and O'Brien in the semifinals. The' been rapidly regaining his past the intermediate, .hurdles race' day, May 16', at the Avon Fields placed second in the other two. only other team to reach the form in recent weeks, came back when he covered the distance in , Golf Course. It was .a one day, Individual double winners semifinals has been Murray and to cop the 100 yard dash in 10.0' 53.3. eighteen hole, elimination match, were Jim O'Brien of Lambda Trubeck of Lambda Chi. Their on a slow track. Stephens placed ' , Chi Alpha in the 100 and 220 opponent has not yet been .de- second to round out a one~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ya~ dashe~and Dari ~right termined. 1JC finish: ,-. ,' , . ,'.. of Blue Lighr in the 880 and the 'In the badminton singles, Her- Consistent Cornelius Lin~sey ,A 'Peek ,At.The Bearcats mile. "O'Brien tied the meet shey of Beta, Isphording of SAE, . has been -ene of the top indi- " record in both of these events and Kalb of TKE, are .the only vidual' Bearcat P&~fo,rmers th.is , b F' k K I '/~ .ln the preliminary rounds with players to have reached the semi- year and once again he won In y ,ran ap an times of 10.2 and 23.4. finals bracket. They. must await his speciality~the high, jump. Ed. Stan Hirtle' of Blue / Light the outcome of the remaining Lindsey was not without cern- Spo'rts Itor' smashed the old standard in the quarterfinal matches. Mr. Jucker petition asr/,both. he and TedT ," 440 as he ran 52.5. He also ran urges that all matches be - com- Downing of Miami cleared 5'6". " , " ,. on Blue Light's winning 880 and pleted by next week, and before Lindsey won 'on fewer misses. lWith'Spring practice for Coach Chuck Studley's cha~g~s commg mile relay -teams. " exams, so that the winners may Both of the jumpers are sopho- to a close last Saturday night in the annual intrasquad scrimmage, all Second place' Lambda Chi be known and the total, points mores and~have had many tight that remains before the 1966 campaign are 'hot days of double-session gained additional points with counted. In doubles play, Isphord- du~ls .against one another. .' practices 'in September. " .~ wins' by Don McCormick 'in the' ing and Doppes of SAE have Diggins ~dded two o.ther sec- Of course much can happen between now and 'Sept. 24" (the high jump .l;lnd Jim Trub.ek in reached the semifinals and are ond places, m the long Jump and I • ' .'.. , • the broad Jump. Other wmners waiting for quarterfinal play to 220 to complete the day as Cin-' Cats opener With Dayton) but, as usual,: Sprmg ~rachc~ has pro were Sigma Chi's Gary Naegle be completed" cy's top point getter. Kurt Kaup- duced a reasonable image of next season s squad. Here IS a closer in the discus'S. Wilson Of Beta Because of the miserable .> isch took the runner-up position look at the 1966·67 Bearcats on the basis of practice results, inter· in 'the shot put, George Fels of weather, no team has progress. in the half mile with his 1:57.4. views with Coach Studley and a,few"amateurobservations. Blue Light in the 180 yard low ed farther than the quarter- He ran one of his stronger races .' BEARCAT CAPSULE hurdles and Don Shelby of Dab- finals in horseshoe $ingles and but was passed on the final ,," '.' ney Doghouse in the pole vault. doubles. Meye,r of SA E 'and straightaway by MU's Steve Bru- EFFECTIVENESS OF SPRING ~RACTICE-: AS A~ IN~IC~TO~ Final point totals were: Blue Knight if Triangle led in the baker as they both sprinted for FOR NEXT SEASON: Spring practice determines which players WIll Light, '38; Lambda Chi Alpha, singles and four teams have the finish line. "make next year's functional units (first four teams). 35; Beta Theta' Pi, 33; Sigma reached the quarterfinals in the The loss, of Diggins due to a STRONG POINTS: (1) Ability to present a more sustained passing at- Alpha Epsilon, 28; Sigma Chi, doubles. P'!111ed muscle in ~he 440 relay tack.' Traditionally UC has presented a strong running' game, but a - and Toledo's superror depth, es- " .' " . pecially in the jumps and -440 no~exlstant aerial ~ame. As a re~ult OPPOSI~gdefenses have b~en led to another dual meet defeat. strictly geared against the run. ThIS year, WIth Tony Jackson, MIke Cincinnati gained the bulk of Flaherty, and Sophomore Greg Cook at the -quarterback position, the its points from tb~' middlp and ball will be airborne much more often. dis!ance runners,'. Lindsey; and (2) A much improved secondary. UC wasisoundly beaten last wselghtmafn pe~l"'s, dWtoodr~flf. -, year's experience and should be better. Additional speed may be seen weeps 0 :1ih e rm e an wo rru e, (, . 'won by Dave Colver and Bob Texas, and Xavier). Denny Mathews, Ken Jordan and, Steve Schweit- Adams were not enough to over- zer, all members of last year's perimeter defense, have gained a come the large Toledo lead. year's experinc -and should be -better. Additional speed may be seen Colver's: time of 4:23.5 won in the secondary this year, 'as speedsters Tony Jackson and Sopho- with Adams narrowly gaining s~c- mores Ed Ford and Lloyd Pate have been working at those positions ond position from Frank Hux. also' . In the two mile Adams and Hux . '.' . came back to stage a rerun of WEAK POI~TS: (1} Inexperience. At least 13 Sophomores WIll be their dual in the mile. Once again on the functional units. ~, ( Adams won in 9:'44.1 with Hux (2) No real standout performer or team leader.' This may be off, a tenth of a second back. set, however, by the presence of several "solid" football players. Kaupisch continued his im- PROMISING SOPHOMORES' 'Coach Studley feels that this crop of pressive h.alf mile running with, upcoming Sophomores -is the most talented group he has ever had. an easy victory. Ron Applegate "E 1 . ". th k t h h' , . lost second place in the final xp OSIve IS e. eyno e ere, as t ere IS speed to burn. TJiose few yards of the race as he Sophomores to especially watch are: LloydPate, 200 lb. halfbac,k with ran a lifetime best of 1:58~8. good speed; Ed .Ford, wingback who runs the 100 in 9.7; Gene Miller, , Lindsey copped the high jump 180 lb. halfback, also with good speed; Denny Blank, 234 lb. center in 6'?1f4" as well- as runIling 'sec- who is currently running with the first unit; Tony Proto, a promising 'ond in both h~rdles races. Wood- receiver; and Greg Cook, lanky quarterback who can throw the bomb. ruff won the dISCUSand took sec- , ond in the: shot put. STRE.NGTH OF OPPOSITION: The schedule looks as tough or tougher Conti and Stephens ran a fast .than It was last year, when ~he Bearcats finished with a 5-5 mark. 100 for second and third. Conti's Improvements are" seen in several oppenents who were not partie- time of 9.9' placed' him behind ularly strong last year. Dayton, Kansas State, and Wichita should all I , the 9.7 of the TU sprinter. The have better teams. Wichita Coach George Karras is now inhis second DON SHELBY of Dabney Doghouse shows form as he vaults his way fi~al competition of the seas~n year, and for that reason alone the Shockers will be tougher. Xavier to a first place in the pole vault during the annual intram:ura,1 track WIll be the Conference Meet m ' , . meet. Shelby was one of several' independents to crack the Greek \ · hit thi F id d S tur and North Texas WIll be no stronger than last year, and UC should WIC 1 a IS rI ay an a . . . blurier and come up with a big win. day. Although the Bearcats had be better prep~red to meet them. Tulsa .and MIamI, two'.teams that a poor dual meet _season' their soundly beat Cincy last year, should be Just as strong this year and lack of depth will not be as criti- will provide the stiffest competition. --The' new additions to the sched- . cal at Wichita. If the better in- ,ule are unknown quantities. Tulane, who annually plays the class Golfers Lose To Xayi~r; d~viduals on the te~m can place of the' South, must not be discounted even though they have not fared high . enough and If the other well lately. Memphis State should' be tough, especially playing at MVC teams 'evenly spread out M hi L . '11 . hei . , . the other points among thern-.. emp IS. ' OUlSV~e, in t err second season in MVC football, can be Stand 10-5 On Season ...., selves there is the possibility UC rated as only "fair." UC's golf! team, behind the fine souri Valley Conference tourna- may place well up in the com- TOP RETURNING .LETTERMEN: Jim Hoose, a double letter winner, shooting of George' McManus, ment, to be held today and to- petition. has been outstanding this Spring at his' wide end position. Mike easily defeated Xavier University morrow at Wichita, Kansas. The T~e freshman team competed Turner, also a double letter holder, is at the right end. The offensive 20% to 3% last Tuesday, May 10 tourney is 54 holes long. against the frosh of both of these line is well stocked with veterans among thm John Parker Jay' at the Clovernook Country Club McManus leads the Bear'cats schools although no team totals . ~ .'. . ' to ~ichitct' with a 74.6' average. were recorded. -Jim Callaway ~achman, ~?n Nelson, and Doug COllI~S. Defen§Iv~ly, Darryl Allen in Cincinnati and upped its rec- ord to 10-5 on the season. ~i11 Cowgill is his closest com- showed .his potential as a great IS back at linebacker, and Tom Macejko, a somet~mes starter last petitor, accumulating a 79.4 McManus took' honers again asset. to the varsity team next year; is at defensive end. Last, year's middle guard, Bob Miller, is mark. year. ,also returning. - with a score of 70. He received Other averages on the team in- four points for his effort. Tom clude Niehaus (80.2), SchloSs COMPAR'SON OF NEXT YEAR'S TEAM TO THE '65 TEAM: Next Niehaus, playing behind Mc· SPORTS BANQUET (81.1,), Capehart (82.7), Harry year's ballclub win have a new look. For a change, the pigskin will Manus ,fired an 83 and scored. ' The UC Spril?g Sports Ban- Duncan (82.7), Etter (84.2), and be in the air" and this in itself is a revelation. Also, the running' 3-% points. Jim Schloss, play. quet will be held' May 25 at Bill. Weakley (86.0).' ing the fourth position, had the 5:30 p.m, in the Faculty Din- attack promises to be more explosive, with less of the grind-ern-out The golfers have garnered vic- second best score of the day ing R'oom of the Student- variety of running. One thing is sure-win or lose, UC will have a tories this season over such foes with an 82. Union Building. The cost is more exciting team to watch. as Depauw, Morehead State, Day- $2.25 each for the public and PREDICTION: Because of the abundance of Sophomores this team , The remaining players all shot ton, Western Michigan, Ball State, -above 85. Bill Cowgill and Jerry $1.50 each for UC students with is hard to figure. The potential is obvious, but it is, the lack of Hanover, Centre, and Xavier. 10' cards. Tickets are now at Capehart each had' 86 'and Jim experience. If key personnel develop as expected Cincy could have Losses have come at the hands the Fjeldhouse. Etter shot an 87. of Ball State, Purdue, Eastern a good, but not outstanding year. From here the prediction is 7-3. The golfers now face the Mis- 'Kentucky, and Miami. Thursday, -May 19, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Thlrreen The Barnburner lennis Team "..Cqps ".Sixln low; ,Tile Way I,See It ~• • by Claude R"o$t Lc)s~rs To Classy· Notre Dame by Brian Rose raised his winning performance pionships, highlights the close Ass't s.ports Editor to' 12-3. Combining for doubles, The racquetmen of UC' and no , of the spring- event. This year's the two tennis aces have com- lAo-Val championships are held problems with the Muskies of piled an exceptional eight wins at Wichita, Kansas, May 20-21. this should be the most they were racing their team Xavier but the luck of th~ Irish and two losses for the season. Last year's squad, led by the wide open Indianapolis 500 in against individuals, no Ferrari proved: too much for them on that' Hosting Miami, UC, closes out members of this year's team, recent history. This year's field team was entered. At Le Mans. ,,' . ' its .season against the Redskins Ferrari enters a team, plus sev- fated day, Friday thel3. pla'ced third in the conference. , is probably the greatest ever as- with a good chance of rasing the This year's Mo-Val champion- sembled for the annual affair. eral subsidiary teams entered The, Bearcat netters shut out, season effort to 10-6. ships should prove interesting Besides defending Indianapolis through other countries: last' Xavier's Muskies 9-0 last. Tues- The big event of the year, due to the fine personnel spear- and World ,Driving Champion ) ear's' winner was entered by the day at home on the UC courts. the Missouri Conference Cham- headed by Nutty and Kiessling. Jim Clark of Scotland, and Mario North American Racing Team, a The perfect score marked the Andretti, the current National Ferrari subsidiary. These team Bearcats sixth consecutive win,' Driving Champion, a truly inter- entries have the advantage of and added another loss to the " ';,~, national field, has been entered better mechanics, and regular 'Muskies record which now stands :::: i' . .-;~ ; in the classic, plus several past drivers who have a knowledge at four wins' and six losses. This I winners who deserve recognition ,- of the cars they are driving. victory boosted UC's overall ree- also. l' errari will also have the serv- ord to 9-5. ~1~ '. Among this internat ion a I ices of his number one driver, Singles" Sam Nutty,: Ray '\ I'" group is America's own -,Dan John Surtees, the 1964 World Kiessling, Bill Ignatz, Tom :::! ' Gurney, known as one .of the Champion, who was, nearly killed Taylor, Crag Albert, and Larry ] top drivers on the Grand -Prix last fall. , Reynolds all scored wins. The circuit. After being associated Tl!e Fords will probably give story was repeated when the "~" 'with Team Lotus for two years, it the best fight they have ever netters paired up for the dou- Gurney ,last year organized his \ put together at Le Mans, but bles matches, again \blanking own team, the All-American rac- won't be ready to win, not yet ). the Muskefeers. I ing team~ He and his team will anyway. *.. _Friday's contest with Notre Dame return for another shot this . . .' the upcoming Grand Prix proved to be a different story. year. Others from Grand Prix The UC racquetmen bowed to competition 'al'e Graham Hill, of Monaco should prove very in- teresting, even though many of Notre Dame, which is considered 1962 World Champion and run- one, of the best teams. in the na- ,ner-up the iast two years, and the top drivers will probably be thinking of bigger things at In- tion, thus ending their winning Jackie Stewart, who nabbed the streak at six games. The unde- third spot among the world's dianapolis. This race, which tra- 'ditionally opens 'the European feated Fighting Irish downed the best drivers last year . -Bearcats 8-1, on their home courts Also; not to be taken lightly Grand Prix season, will -also "be the European inaugural for the -at South Bend. The single victory are two-time Indianapolis win- for UC· was posted by Ray Kiess- ners A. J. Foyt and Rodger Ward, new three liter engine, after four years of using the much smaller ling, -No. 2 man on the squad. plus 1963 winner Parnelli Jones. He won his singles match over Ward returns' to the Brickyard, J.5 liter engine. , The Grand Prix of Monaco is Notre Dame's Pedro Rossello, after a year's absence. He failed 10-6. r to qualify last year after 14 races probably the most colorful race in a row. in the world, even if it is not Sam Nutty and Ray Kiess- ling both hold- outstanding, rec- Most probably, however, the the most important. It is run ords on the squad. Nutty's loss' race will narrow down to a duel right through the streets of at Notre Dame- marred his fine between Jimmy Clark and Monte Carlo, which every year , Mario Andretti.' Clark starts for iust one day, becomes the singles record which now stands at .eleven wins· and two losses. the race this year in the same most unusual race course in the position that he did last year, world. Kiessling posting two this week~ the middle of the front row. Favorite here should be Gra- Last year Clark beat pole win- ham Hill; who has won the last: three in a row. Hill will be join- ARCHITECTURAL ner A. J. Foyt into 'the first tum, DRAFTSMAN and led practically the entire race ed by Jackie Stewart and Jim from that point. Andretti moves Clark, both of Scotland: They are Medium-sized office in springfield.( up from the second row this year all flying over from Indianapolis Ohio, needs graduate architectura for the race, and will fly back student for permanent position. til) the coveted pole position. He For more information write: Mr. immediately afterward to prep John L. Kline, 4103 Old Mill Road, was the third place finisher in Springfield, Ohio 45502. last year's race, and hopes to for that race. walk away with a win in only his second attempt at the gruel- ling - race. The battle between Meet, these two going into the first turn, and during the following "Ask One of My Firehouse '500 miles should be one of the Customers" greatest in the history if the Ferguson. race, barring car troubles or ac- cidents. Who'll win? Clark, just maybe. Anyway. that's the way Mr. 'Tuxedo Inc. I see it. * * * • . _ the Ferrari duel should YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL down the brass pole be hotter than ever, with the this season. It's part of s'y Italian fox taking away his RENTAL SHOP " seventh victory if' a row in the Offe" famed 24 hour endurance race the bold Big J line at Le Mans., Ford has come up by Jantzen, and perfectly with several vletertesever here, but the Ferrari should continue STUDENT 'DISCOUNT PRICES its domination at "home." The reason that Ferrari has -~ Where Quality Counts-, who's not afraid of sirens. an advantage at Le Mans is sim- >~i ple. Where Ford was winning. (100% stretch nylon knit) .~~t ~ The Firehouse Ferguson, ;(?:~ ...<:.i1 Who is ,your Ideal date? Th'ousands use Central Control and Jts high-speed Big J sizes 28-36. $9.00 computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer...to this question. / ,Your ideal date, - such a person exists, of course. BI;h' ~ I But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer bY .1 processes 10,000 namesan hour. 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Thursday, May 19, 1966 Bear Pulled Down During Game ,Emphasis Plac~ On Passing Game During Annual Spring' Scrimmage Passing was the word of the Bears, or first unit. This trio night as the ~ears crushed the, combined for a 17 of 29 passing Cats 36-0 in the annual intra- record with Jackson, a much im- squad football clash, the game proved thrower this season, hurl- which marks the end of DC's ing the evening's only touch- spring football drills. down pass, a 43 yarder to Sen- The Bears, composed of the ior end Mike Turner. However,/· first two units, virtually toy.ed each of the other touchdowns with the 'Cats, led primarily by scored by the Bears was also untested veterans and sopho- set up by the aerial game. mores-to-be. Coach Chuck Stud- ley promised to reveal a new- ~Mike Flaherty hit an outstan~- look Bearcatteam, one, that .ing 7:9 passes for the evening, would accentuate the aerial Jackson was 6-9, and C.ook 4-11. ,game in, contrast to the ground- Cook's record is deceiving, chewing machine of last season. however, as the newcomer from' Chillicothe shbwed the ability The meager gathering of ap- to throw the long bomb and to proximately 800 was not to be run surprisinglv well. In fad, disappointed as the teams em- each quarterback sho~ed well ployed the pass on, 55 different on numerous occasions. occasions, including 29, by the Bears. . Backfield competition should be extremely spirited in the fall as Studley alternated 'veterans sophomores-to-be Gene Miller Mike Flaherty and Tony Jackson and Ed Ford flashed signs of and sophomore-to-be Greg Coo~. brilliance. Add to this duo Lloyd at the quarterback slot for the Pate and Ernie Lewis, two addi- tional newcomers who show con- siderable ,'potenti~l, and veter- ans Clem Turner, Mike Misik, Jack Rekstis, and Mike McCarthy and the backfield looks to be in good hands. Veteran end Jim Hoose gath- ered in eight passes for 86 yards in the intrasquad skirmish and 'showed excellent moves, and "he had help from another sopho- more, Tony Proto, who was par- ticularly impressive. Bearcats will feature youth next season, sil:'ce only seVen seniors were on the Bear squad out of a p6ssible thirty-four. Sophomores figure to play a significant role in next year's aggregation with as many as one to four sophs. figuring to be in the starting backfield. alone. ' In the intrasquad game, the Cats just didn't have' 'the person- nel to stop the talent-laden Bear squad. 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They are a scrappy Kan.sas, "this wee;k In hOI?es o~ Northwestern. _ Iy developed a formula that. ~ill than last year's because this year pulling an upset In the MISSOUrI / ". close the gap on any remaining there are seven good teams in the team that will end up fourth or better depending on how well Valley Conference tennis: golf Sophom~res Bill Ignatz ~nd ;om National League superiority. It league. r Eddie Stanky can handle the and track championships. ~aylor WIll play tuhe 0 edr wilo consists of youth, a six team c l It is unwise to bet against the continuous pressure of :nanag- / Opening. action. takes pIace on singles. .slots,N 2ford bl an-a wellw" pennant race, and moreaore fhan a Orioles" in view - of thea- all h d ith team In 0 ou es s. .' f D k ing such a team. the golf course on T urs ay, WI V tRil' G iffith . very token representation 0 ar _ around depth, defense, and hit- the final roun~ of the 5~-hole" d~u~~:~ for e~e :ecI:use of skinned ball players. . ting. A traditional strong point Detroit and th~· Angels look ~vb like they will fight for the fifth tournament taking place FrI?ay. a bursitis condition that has side- Every .tearn but ~ashmgton, of the Orioles, pitching, was a question this year due to the slot. The Tigers are only one Bearcat chances are Ilnked lined him most of the season. Boston, and Kansas City could ~e player away from strong pennant with the clubs of George Mc- .. . in pennant contention by mid- youth of their staff. Many picked Manis, Bill Cowgill, Tom Nie- Cincinnati's /'14-man track ag- season. The Angels' youth move- them to win it all a-nyway. contention. The Angels have two fine pros in Rick Richart and haus, Jim Schloss and Gerry gregation doesn't haye the ~II- l ment makes them a definite first So far this year their pitching Jack Warner. But Youth carries Capehart. McManis tied for fifth ~round st~e.ngth deemed essen!lal division contender, while a blend has been phenominal. John Miller, in individual standings last spring In competition for t~e Mo Val title of the young and middle aged very few teams to the top and Steve Barber, Jim Palmer, Wally the Angels need more depth. as the UC team came in third. which will be decided Saturday makes Baltimore a definite pen- Barker, Eddie Watt,- and Frank McManis, with a 74.6 average, after preli~inaries on F~iday. a nant contender. And for the first Bertainix are comprising an again is Ciney's chief threat. He BU~t~e. Cats .could pick up time in years a Negro other than amazing era. This cannot last for has fired a pair of 70s this year, f~wi IndIVld:~1tcrow:s! :e m~~~ Eston Howard is a legitimate star the entire season. But the Bird O'hi~ Ceps First each time a one-under par effort, like y c.an 1 a es ,em sop in the junior circuit. should have the edge over the and also has stroked out a 73 on more~ JI: t Swet~term~t~ :' ~~~:;; . This last point may. be the di- rest offfie league in either de- In Cincy .Re9~atta three occasions. recor s 0 pu e~ yv . rect cause for the rise of the partments, to just pull it out. They look like they are develop- Ohio University took first place Lettermen Bill1 COWgi'11 an·d heave,. h . and Corneliusthi LIndsey,. ft 6-6a .league . An analysis of, the top hit- Tom Niehaus with averages of hig Jumprfer IS SP:';Ingl.a _er. ters in each league over the past ing a classical murderers row in in the UC Regatta held at Cowan ., , 6-8% pe ormance ear ier In-. h N ki g the Curt Blefary, Frank Robin- Lake on- Saturday, with Xavier 79.4. and 80.9 respectively, are five years sows egroes ~a n finishing second. UC, suffering a C· .: . ti other vet era n s doors. up 60 to 70 per cent of their cate- son, Brooks Robinson and Boog InCInQa1 s . d J th f' ld . . ti nl t 'Powell. Two potential MVPs are very poor season, finished last So hornores Jim 'Schloss and Ger- _'. Bearcat~ entere In 0 er re gory while constItu. ng 0 y en in a field of five. Racing team Pc h t round out the travel- events WIll be Denny Woodruff to twenty per cent in the Amer- in the heart of their batting order. captain Doug 'Carpenter put many ~g :~~a~~ They own respective i~ the }iscus and shot, John Jen- ican League. . . new UC sailors in this Regatta /g f 811 and 82 7 rungs m the pole vault and Sweet- The Orioles have a legitimate The Indians have perhaps the avera es o. . . ·f th di . best young pitcher in baseball since it was the last of the season . . -. erman In e ISCUS. Negro super-star in Frank Robin- and would give them some racing ~InC! Will ha~e solid represen- In the distance events, Bob son called perhaps the finest in Sam McPoweli. To add to . . ". t~t1on In the Frlday:Saturday ten- Adams wilLgo in the 2-mile-along player' ever to change leagues at experience. their pitching they' have an ac- Dan Rusche, the club's commo- ms tourn~ment from Sa~ Nu.tty with Larry Hollingshead, Frank this stage of his career. Tony tion team that should win a 'lot at No.1 Singles and Roy Kiessling Hux in the mile and 2-mile, Kurt Olivia one, of the finest hitters dore, won his first race of the of '''pressure'' ball games. season Saturday, and he quickly at No. ~' They also form the Kauptsch the. 880, Dave Colver' in baseball today, is Cuban and his Colinto and Max .Alvis could received the traditional dunking Bearcats No.1 doubles team.. the 880 and mile and Ron Apple- team vote, last year MVP; -Zolio find a spot on almost any team in the chilly Cowan water. Nutty owns a .10-2 record In gate the 880. ~ Versaille, is non-white. It has in baseball. Although this Regatta marked singles, and Kiessling st~nds 12:3. Sprinters Dick Diggins, Ed taken years for teams like, the Bet the IlJ:dians will probably the end of intercollegiate compe- Nutty, who was out briefly WIth Stephens? and Joe Conti will leg Yankees, Baltimore, Boston; 'and finish behind Minnesota, I which tition until the fall, tile club will an injury at. midseason but has the 100 and 220, while Lou Dah- Washington to recognize the value is once again off to a miserable remain act i v e throughout the returned to top form, has been mann is set for the 220 and 440. of these athletes. The result is start. ~The Twins put it all to- summer at Cowan Lake. This Fri- beaten only by outstanding play- Lindsey will try the high hurdles. a field day for the National Lea- gether last year" by the end of day, the,20th, the-sailors will have /ers from Notre Dame and Indi- Cincy's 440 relay team will be gue. But this gap appears to I be the season and will probably do one of the Tech dinghies on the ana. made up of Diggins, Stephens, Closing. the same this year. The only thing Burnet woods lake in conjunction In his last match; Kiessling de- Conti 'and Lindsey. The mile quar- Predicting tile pennant in the keeping them from the pennant with the Union Clubs 0 uti n g feated Notre Dame's Pedro Ros- tet includes Diggins, Stephens, American league .will b~rough f~r is the Orioles improvement. which was postponed last week. sello. As a doubles team, Nutty Conti and Dahmann. . the second, straight -time. This The loss of AI L9pez may cost Dan Granger DAY AT~ ."T'nISIS t'ne same ring t'nat was ovoi\ob\e ,"or 0 \imited time bur- ing 1964. By "populor 'demqnd, Du Bois'Bo~kstore is hoppyto' offer the finest U.C. ring ever produced for yo~r ins.pection. JOHN ROBERTS GUARANTEES: I .:' FOUR WEEJ< DELIVERY '. ,FULL S,ELECJION·,OF STONE CO:LORS • YQUR 'CHOICE OFDEGREE~ ~ETTERS Mr. Bruce Rotte, John ~.... ~ 'Roberts Rep. and a • SAMPLES ,N,OW ON ~DISPLAY graduate of U.C. will John Robe~s be in' our $tore to a~- "World's Fine.§t li.lt you with your er-: seE THE ALL NEW FRATERNITY TOP RING College Rings" de •. all day. (All Fraternity Men Will Appreciate This Innovation in Jewelry) SeE THE NEW DIAMOND TOP RING FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE REFRESHMENTS PRIC'ESST A.RTIN;G' AT $27.00 _& UP DuB'O,IS·:··BOOK~'·"S',O,RE CAJ;.HOUN AND ,CLIFTON Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thu rsdoy, Mqy 19'0 1966 ~.. Tw,0 ~U,SiCQl Eyents' ReVie~· "K' .,' , ~M" .,'", 'K', t '" .....'t ; '; " ,. ,0;' '" ':. 1$5 . ,e a e. ~:;::~~n;;::i Of In'terest To' cArea "Beauty and the Beast," one . , .' '----- 1 hy Chardy Lackman of the world's best-loved classic The New Lost City Ramblers, fornia Mr. Scott Huston, Associate ,,. childrens tales, will be preform- Although there were several clear, aUdibl~, an~ melodious. ed by the distiguished San Fran- one of this country's best-known Professor of Composition will con- he duct the premier of his The Wis~ production difficulties, the UC Sth sthayed rdightlllnf hchartacltert. cisco Ballet Company on ABC- folk singing groups, will give a d ti f "K' M roug out an a 0 er a en . I Mummers pro uc Ion 0 ISS e and poise added up' to a very TV next season with Haley MIl s concert here on .May 21 at ~:30 dom of Patriotism for high school chorus, band, and orchestra; the Kate"· presented last Thursday, winning perferrnenee, as hostess and narrator, it w~s p.m.· in the Antioch Auditorium. work was commissioned by the Friday, and Saturday nights was Martin Campbell as Fred Gra- announced by Leonard Goldberg, The concert, sponsored by An- Fullerton (Cal.) Union High a thoroughly enjoyable and comi- ham seemed. a little ill at e~se Vice President in Charge of ABC- tioch College's Community Gov- School District . '- t A on stage.' HIS posture and rich . h ernment organization, will mark cal evening of entertammen., . Iit 111 TV Network programrnmg. T e The text was chosen from lively chorus, sparkling female \'o~~ed ~ua t~y w~re very we one-hour color special will mark the Ramblers' second appearance Thomas Paine and Thomas Jef- I, ead, and two hilarious gangster, s sUlKe" SOt e ro de.Wh't Bur the popular young British movie at the College. ferson. The composition has been were but a few of the high spots t en evens an d b .1 hnte~ th - star's American television debut. The Saturday evening concert published in Octav'b form by the ~ ne were saucy an rig me, will feature the songs and music Ralph Jusko Series of the Willis 01 the .s~ow. . ' . comedy .parts of Bill Calhoun and uWe are indeed proud to Bonnie Hinson was both L' L bring this' classic ballet to tele- of the o.ld time string bands of Music Company, and will be per- . II nd d amatically sup- OIS ane. - . ' . I the 1920's and '30's, bluegrass formed by 1100 high school and . 'muslca ya '. r '. " Fred 'Butler and Barry Shear vision for the first .time a ong and ~ountry music, and popular junior college musicians. The erb. Her coml~al dehvery arid as the two gangsters were es- with the television debut of modern folksongs. The concert composer will also conduct the the. humor which she creates . 11 itt d I Th . Haley Mills II 'Mr Goldberg within ' herself, are a winning pecia WI ; ~ ~ ever. Sh:U declared beli~ve this pro- . will b' open to ·the public. orchestral portion of the pro- rcB IIWe combination for musical' com- song" rus p I oudr . . a te- gram wiil have great appeal for On May 21, in Fullerton, Cali- grain. d B .,'. . I speare was a rea a mond t 0, e y. onnle s vOice IS a so very the -humor and life of the show. the entire family." The chorus was active and "Beauty . and the Beast" will enthusiastic. Their si~ging and .be filmed in color in San Fran- participation through gestures cisco by station KGOX-TV. The and facial expression were a role of Beauty will be danced by Thena-drag'shaver: con!;tant support to the rest of Lynda Meyer, the gifted baller- the cast. \ ina, who created a sensation with The costumes were quite at- her notable solo performances. tractive, especially in the final during the 1965 San Francisco scenes of the show and the sets opera season. A company of 60 Intst, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, colorful and in keeping with the dancers will perform the ballet tone of the show. set to the music of Tschaikovsky. Working with a 'weak script ·The score will be played by the but fine music and talent, the 45-member San Francisco Ballet ~ Mummer's Production of "Kiss Orchestra, conducted by Gerard and 5th. Me Kate" was an energetic and Samuel, Musical Director of the lively production. Oakland Symphony. The REMINGTON® 200 Selectro Shaver is a new model. Different from anything you've used ' before. It has a dial with 5 positions that lets you shift over all the different parts of your face. Pittsburgh's Jazz Festival To 'Present Ella, Brubeck The American Wind Symphony festival which is scheduled' for and the Catholic Youth Organiza- Saturday, Sunday- and Monday tion have' completed booking' ar- In 1st, you get a smoother In 3rd, you get this wild 5th is the finishing tine. evenings, July 2, 3, and 4.. Each start on your neck. Gets all drifting sensation as you go You couldn't get straighter rangements for the 1966 Jazz Fes- performance will begin at 8: 30 the whiskers in pure comfort. over your cheek. No burn. sideburns at the barber's. tivalto be staged in Pittsburgh's p.m. Ticket prices, reserved seat- No drag. ' . Point State Park. Vocalists Ella ing .policy and group rates will Fitzgerald and Nina Simone and be announced later on in the instrumentalists Dizzy Gillespie, month. \ Dave Brubeck, and Stan Getz will The July 2 program will feature be the star attractions during the Miss Fitzgerald who, backed by a small instrumental group, will y be the sole attraction for the eve- SING-OUT WORKS OUT I ning: Dizzy Gillespie and the This Saturday, 'May 21, the Dave Brubeck Quartet will be the cast of "Sing-Out Cincinnati" stars of the July 3 program. And the July 4 program will star Nina is going to hire themselves out Simone, Stan Getz, and the Amer- to help raise money for their ican Wind Symphony. A marn upcoming confere.nce in Estes moth fireworks' display over the Park, \ Colorado. rivers will climax the Holiday affair. In 2nd, you can knock off a By the time you shift to 4th, couple of days' growth you're inand out of corners, without any trouble. around curves, over tricky tender spots. No skid marks. 6th is for cleaning out the shaver. By the way, don't expect to pay more for this baby. It's actually a little less than regular shavers. REMINGTON also makes a complete line of cordless shavers. REMINGTON 200 Selectr<.-.:>Shaver" BRIDGEPORt'. CONNECTICUT SPERRY RAND CORPORATION .,( 190" S,R.C. SElECTRO; trJd~inJr" of Sperry Rand Cor por a tion , ;:~;:~:J~ p r ,;; __:.l" VJ;.::J},~,;: h1 i Th~'r:sday, May" ~9, . 1966 UNIVERSITY0F CI'NC=INNAT'I"'NEWS RECORD' Opera Review finaLv La SdLL~j;'QucirtJi· ~ppeardhce ' OperaNigh_t~,~usi~ Han I-ScheduLed For: ceM's Concert HaLL . by Larry Patterson .The fourth and. final concert of Currently through June the by the Los Angeles Times Sun- this seas~'sseries ~by- the La .famed ensemble is being. heard day ,magazine: The story w,as by Larry Patterson Seasons he" has won the hearts , / - ... Salle Quartet will be 'presented over 65 .stations 'of the National prompted by the two sold-out The 46th Annual Season of the of .all who; have had the thrill at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, M.ay 24, in Educational Radio' Network. Six performances the LaSalle had of hearing his. magnificent bari- Cincinnati Summer Opera was Concert lJall at UC's College- complete concerts by the La- given at the Pasadena Civic tone voice in a variety of roles. Conservatory of Music. Tickets given a preseason plug last Sat- He was at his very best, and 1 can be purchased at the door. Salle were recorded under the Auditorium for YQung people. urday evening at Music. Hall might add that ,I have never sponsorship or Station WGUC at . The LaSalle' m'embers are when the Cincinnati Symphony Programmed for this last heard him better, in his interpre- - UC. The list of-stations represents Walter Levin, Henry Meyer, Jack Orchestra closed their 71st year tation of Iago's ironic aria, "Cre- concert are Mozart's Quartet in F Major, -K.590; "The Great areas from coast-to-coast. Kirstein and Peter Kamnitzer .. .with a special 8 o'clock concert . do," from "Othello." Mr. Milnes The members plan to vacation which the y entitled "Opera tackled this difficult role for the Fugue" Ope 133 by Beethoven; Last month, the group was and Bartok's Quartet No.. 6. featured in a full-page article this summer. Next season their Night." And for this reporter, flrst, time in his" life this past busy concert schedule .'-includes this evening proved to be one 'season at the New York City Cen- an appearance- with the Cincin- of the personal highlights of the ter Opera, and his sensitive un- nati Symphony Orchestra, entire CSO season. derstanding vof .the, ~cene made Featuring the, radiantly attrac- his portrayal all the more per- Antioch PresentsPremiere: tive soprano, Joan Made Moynagh fect .He will be doing "Carmen," of the Radio Italy Opera Co., and and' .> "Madame Butterfly" this ~ ~ the powerful yet sensitive tech- summer at the Zoo. Keot's Str~ing Quartet No. 2 nique of the successful young Miss Moynagh was at her peak baritone, Sherrill· Milnes, of the in one of the finest deliveries I The Antioch String Quartet will String Quartet No.2 win become _Metropolitan Opera Co., Maestro have- ever heard of Verdi's ex- present the World Premiere per- a permanent part of the Antioch II, Rudolf Jed his charges, along pression of Desdemona's "Salce," formance of Donald Keat's String String quartet's repertoire and with the May Festival Chorus, and "Ave Marie" from "Otello." Quartet No.2, M.ay 22 at 8:30 be played in the Quart~t's' con- through some of Giuseppe Ver- '.rhe .warmth and artistry with p.m, in the Antioch Auditorium. certs across the country. drs most beautiful, and most dif- which she handled these two ex- The 'Sunday evening concert 'will also include _works by Haydn and "This pleases me very much," ~"salld ficult operatic works. ·tremely tough arias was magni- Keats said, "because: so much ficent. 1 hope that we will be Brahms. - .. The "AII-Verdi" Program con- contemporary music has only a , Il£IINII& 1/ tained duets, arias and -eherus- hearing more frern this talented Keats, who is Professor of "World Premiere" and' then is es from such' masterpieces as lady in. this area soon. \ Music at .Antioch, composed the never, or very seldom; heard "I Vespri Siviliani/' liLa Tra- Laurels must be placed upon _ String Quartet No. 2 expressly again.' viata," "Rigoletti," "La Forza- the head of May Festival Choru~ for his colleagues on the Music- del Destino," 'Un Ballo In mas- Director, Robert Knauf, who Department, faculty, the Antioch chera," "11 Trovatore," "Otcl- guided and built this excellent String Quartet. The work was 10," and II Aida." The Duet" chorus (who receive absolutely' composed while Keats WRa in BANDS from Act III of "Rigoletto" was .no reimbusement) into the well- Paris last year on a. Guggenhiem This week the UC Bands held perhaps the finest' moment fellowship; his was one of the trained and capable group that elections" for the officers for which Miss Moynagh and Mr. among ether, things did such a few music fellowships awarded by Milnes ~hared. This lovely Irish- .fine job on the "Triumphal ~the Guggenheim Foundation in .hI the 1966-61year. Rodney Rupp, lI American girl, who was being March" from "Aida. , 1965. the present band president. heard in Cincinnati for the first J'~.~.-as Rudolf was especially fine - 1 Myron Partman, first violin- announced that the new presi- time this past weekend, is· a thought, but after 13 years as ist of Antioch String Quartet, dent is William Durkee, a sen- perfect example of the terrific said of the new work: "After- re- l~rIaaI'BNlrri', Musical Director at the Met he ior in the College of Education competition which the female certainly is no stranger to this hearsing it for several weeks, majoring in history and Eng- ~,~!!!l~.,,~ALSAM. singer in this country encount- end of the business. However, it I am convinced. it is one of the ! ers in this media of show-busi- 'was a pleasant and rewarding finest quartets we've ever play- lish. The other newly ~Iected ness, and how fame is often change for many Cincinnatians to ed. To say that it ranks with the officers are Michael Meece, achieved abroad before it comes see himIn this somewhat differ- quartets of Bela Bartok in vice president; Jacqueline ' 7imes your own nation. depth and originality is not say- ~'T~~: ent role, as he proved himself Klinard, secretary; and Mari- " Mr. Milnesis certainly1no stran- to be just as. much a genius as .ing too much.". (r') A;'-Conditio~ed-Oowntown-621-o202 lyn Maddox, treasurer: ger to opera lovers in this area, an opera" conductor, as he is a After its World Premiere per- ~ © Copyrighf 1966/ d & co . ..9J for over the past three. Opera Symphony orchestra director. ~ formance Sunday evening, the NEW~ ../ ~ \ THE PEMBROKE C'LUB! Sponsoring- dance and music at the fabulous and. newly / remodeled GEORGIAN HALL (It1s 'gorgeous!) 2530 Dennis St. at Calhoun St. Friday & Saturday Nights, May 20; 21, & 27,·28 featuring ;;,,/,:' 8_0B··,-WH.ITE !_ WSAIDisc .Jockey '-.. \ "- 8 p.m, to 1 a.m. -75c a person ~.<18or over / / Puge Eighteen, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 19, 1966 Avant-Garde Play- "TheCha irs'," " ToBe Enacted In Annie Laws I ' Little Mary Sunshine. She has taken roles in, plays of Shake-· speare .and T.S. Eliot at the Edgecliff Academy, and has participated in Stagecrafters, a community theatre group. Pres- 'ently she teaches at Sawyer Junior' High. " '\ George Semet-Koski, portray- ing The Old Man, has acted in "Six Characters in Search of an Author" and the recent "Dear Liar" in his first year at V.C. George's past roles have included parts in "Othello" and "Julius Caesar" in -Chicago, and it) "Becket" in Philadelphia. Bert Workam as the actor has created many characters at UC in Mummers Guild productions of "Kiss Me Kate" "School for Scandal" and ':Summer and Smoke." He has three Children's Theatre shows to his credit also. The Old Man and The O.ld Woman, caretaker of a seaside v.i1Ia, invite many guests to hear his message gleaned from life. An enormous cro~d gath- ers, all invisible, except to the Old Man and Old Woman. The Emperor and his train grace Merlbeth Matre the proceedings. At last the by Bertram Workum Orator airrives to speak the play, leaves the audience wild" Under the sponsorship of the message. The outcome, and in- Iy amused, .yet eere f u II y Speech and Theatre Arts Depart- deed the whole effect of the thoughtful. ment;Myron Hamilton is produc- ing and directing Eugene Ion- esco's "The Chairs," Friday and 'Scholarship, Contest 'Offer, Saturday,' May 20 and 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Annie Laws Auditorium. He is staging this Theatre of the By M-usiciohs/.Association Absurd cpmedy as a part of his An eight-week summer scholar- . the beautiful campus at East Senio'Tftesis on lonesco and The ship to the International String Lansing. The String Congress Theatre ·of the Absurd. j Congress at Michigan State Uni- faculty is made up by the fol· 'Cast as the Old Woman, lowing: Maribeth Matre brings. rich versity is being offered a young Violins-Rafael Druian,; con- and divergent theatrical back. musician for the eighth consecu- certmaster" Cleveland Symphony; ground into the production. As' .tive year by the Cincinnati Mps- ".Frank Houser, associate concert- an undergraduate at UC, she icians' Association. The congress "master, San Francisco Symphony?; appeared 'in such shows as 'Hyman Goodman, concertmaster, Summer and Smoke. The 'Boy is a project of' the American Federation of Musicians. Toronto symphony Leonard Pos- F~iend, Schoo' for Scandal, and' ner, 'concertmaster, Dailas Sym- The scholarship will be award- phony; violas-J ohn A. Di J anni, ed to the area's most talented principal violist, Metropo lit a n classical string player betWeen Opera, Orchestra; cellos-Robert the ages of 16 and 23. Eugene Jamieson, principal cellist, Min- V. Frey, Association president, neapolis' Symphony; Theodore "has announced that auditions Salzman, formerly principall cel- will be held at 1 p.m, Saturday, list, Pittsburgh Symphony; double May 28, 'at the College-Conserv. bass-Warren Benfield; Chicagi story of Mus:ic of UC, Highland Symphony. ' Ave. and Oak St. The String Congress was be- Contestants should be prepared gun in 1959 by the American to play a work from the standard Federation of Musicians. It is a repertoire for the instrument. continuing program of. music Players of the violin, viola', cello scholarships dedicated to the de- and string bass are eligible. To velopment of young musicians in enter, write the Cincinnati Mus- the United States and Canada. icians' Association, 524 Walnut The Congress student body is Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. limited to 100 winners of cornmun- The winner from this region ity auditions conducted by A. F. will have all expenses paid by of M. locals. In daily practice the. musicians union. This covers sessions, students study sym- air travel, meals, housing and phony orchestra repertoire as . recreation. - " well as chamber music. Public The scholarship, June 26- programs are performed' and August 20; provides study and players will take home 'record- performance under noted strtng ings by the groups with which musicians and conductors on they play. ~,!"henYQU can't Get. afford 'to be dull. The Pic~ic Lounge/ sharpen your wits I LOCATED AT GLEN . ISLAND ON THE BEAUTIFUL MIAMI closer , with NoDoZTM RIVER IN FOSTER, OHIO. TAKE 1-75 NORTH - JUST OFF ROUTE 23 - 30 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN CINCY. 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Department C-4, Box §O, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM -, Thursday, May 19,1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS- RECORD Page Nineteen Fraternity Discrimination Examuied-: Government' Projed' P·ours)Millions. Sigma Chi Reinstated At Stanford Down. "S,ci1e,ntific" Hole In ,GroD,n,d ' d" iti 11 it f I dmi v , t' 'S' id - ined to tion for Mohole, His successor as Co11eges an universi res a versi y 0 owa a mmis raters. mce eVI ence examine by Editor'sb ). Note:." Anybody want over the country either have were voicing doubts about their other universities of Sigma Chi's ~~ a ~ole z.n the ground? The subcommittee chairman is Rep. broken their ties to Sigma Chi . . .., . Unwerstty of Kansas newspaper .Joe.L. Evins, D-Tenn. it 'h tIt d 'local chapter's right to choose possible discriminatory practices to' , fra term y or ave con emp a e . - . '. rcpor s on peratuni Moho1e, a. Before he entered the White breaking them members freely. was based on the incident at . t t d :11 d ...... proJec 0 n an un erwater House President Johnson was al- di ff'I" fl Since the Stanford incident, -Stanford, where the chapter. has 11th h th th' -- Greun ds for th7e Isa I la Ion, . " , w e roug e ecrr s crust. ways a Mohole man. But no one the IOWA STATE DAILY said the University of .Minnesota has I'OW been reinstated, that evi- B t M h 1 h hit. f . ..'. " U 0 0 e as 1, a ew snags is hazarding a guess whether he in an editorial are alleged dis- announced It _ will suspend ItS dence will have to he re-evalu- d . . - .. . . ' . - t d an shows stgns of dyz.ng before plans to launch one of his familiar crimination In approving any Sigma Chi chapter because of al- a e . 't II ' h - pledges by the national organi- Iegedxliscriminatory practices/in The, Westminster College HOL: 1, rea y gets off t e ground. telephone campaigns to save the, zation. A year ago the Sigma the national organization. Brown CAD reported about the condi- In 1962 the federal government- project. Chi Chapter at Stanford Uni- University, Providence; R. I., has ti0J.lS o~ Sigma Chi a~ Stanfor.d decided to' dig a very deep hole. versity was suspended by na- ordered its chapter ,to disaffili- ymversl~Y. They received their Now, four years and $55.4 mil- tional•. officers after announcing" ate for the same reason . In East- informationt b St nf fromd' U··a letter sent liIOn Iater, Iit I00kS very much as Army Drill Team Intentions to pledge a Negro. on Pa the Lafayette College ou y a or S Diversity Re- ...... , ." .., lations director to th p e 'dent If Congress wants to fill It m. A week ago, 'however, the chapter broke ItS ties With the - e r Sl. S. . chapter was re-instated. The national when it failed to receive of .the 135 coll7ges where Sigma ~ What the government did was Win$ Case Meet Negro is still afraternity pledge; permission to initiate ~ pledge Chi has a chapter. . . C~ to launch "ProjedMohole," a he has not been initiated because of Korean ancestry. And at the Sta~OJ:d has _received growing scientific -attempt to send a 3- On Friday, April 29, the Persh- of academic difficulties, accord- University of Colorado, Sigma al~mDl support an~~ ha~ mam- inch sha'ftthrough the bottom of ing Rifles Drill Team of the ing to former prsident of Sigma 'Chi has filed a federal suit to tamed a strong position in schol- h '-d h th' a .. . hi thl ti d t t e ocean an t e ear s crust campus Army ROTC,' boarded a Chi at Stanford. force the university to end .ItS a~s IP, a . e.I~S an ex ra cur-.. . _ . probation ricular .activities, Into a layer never seen or bus headed for the Case Insti- Since the Stanford suspen-' - . t h db. h b . tute Invitational Drill Meet. Com- sion, other universities' have The most recent incident in- - Stanford reports t~at b~th th~ ouc e, , y a ruman elng- examin,ed, the possibility of volved the c.hapter, at Cornell chapter and the u,~lver~lty sys- the earth s mantle. petition started the- first thing discriminatory practices by the University, which wanted to tem at Stanford . continues to But now, the drilling, which Saturday morning after a hasty fraternity. Iowa State requires withdraw from national __Hili- dfemonfstra.t ! thei.rhstrhengthh. All was scheduled to begin in the breakfast and-a quick sprucing . I -. fte I d . 0' . 0 us ami llar wit t e c apter . ' that bot h Ioca I and nahona atlon a r p e glng an nen-. . ed f h t d Pacific near Hawaii .in 1969 .may up of the uniforms. For their ef- presidents of a fraternity or tal student. The chapter presi- remain. con~lnc 0 t ~ s u - . '- ' forts the team returned to camp- sorority sign statements that dent said "We knew he w~uld ent's sincerity of purpese, I.oy- have to be cancele~. the' chapter "is notcoJ1lpelled be held ~p if his name were alty to the national-- frat!r!'~ty, The House Appropriations Com- us with still another trophy to by its eenstltuflen, ritual, or sent to the national." aTnhd. fselnlse of. re.sdPon~lllblhty. mittee, which has supplied the .add to their collection. It was ey u y merit an WI con- T' .' •• government to deny mem ber Decisions of Sigma Chi status °t· t . th' t f National SCience Foundation With placed in the trophy case in the .' . . . Inue 0 receive e suppor 0 ..- ship to any person. o!' the basls on one campus have- influenced Stanf~rd in this controversy.' ever! penny It'S asked for Mohole P/R office along with the various o.f .race, ~~Ior, rehglon, or ne- the status of chapters on other In the past three years the since the pro] ect's inception re- other awards the team has tlonal origin".. c~mpuses..:..Recen tl Yj 0'ff"iciassl ~Universityf Relations director' . versed'. its course last week.' It earned . .Kappa pelt~ an~ Sigma Kappa eight ~astern colleges met pri- noted, that the number of fra- cut out all $19.7 million request- The following Friday, on May still lack university recognition /v~tely -m Syracuse, N. Y., t? de- ternity pledges has increased ed for the fiscal year beginning 6, the Pershing Rifles Exhibition a! I~w~ State because the n0D:- cld.e how to handle the Sigma from 400-497, with no correspon- July 1 and called for immediate discriminatory statement has not Chi problem. ding increase in enrollment. cancellation of the project. Squad entertained the audience yet. been signed by their national In spite of the assurance from Meanwhile the COLORADO In th~ past, the House Ap- at the Newport Military Tattoo officers. . the national organization that the DAILY at the University of Colo- - .propriatio'n Committee handl- at the Newport High School, New- In January, the dean of stud- Iowa State chapter could choose rado reports that, the University ing the measure was -Rep. AI- port, Ky. The squad was "invited ents office. gave a tentative go- \ members on individual merit, has brought their chapter of Sig- . bert Thomas, a Democrat from to the, annual event by the or- ahead to the Iocal Sigma Chi problems arising at the other uni- rna Chi into court on the grounds Houston, Tex. The prime con- ganizations that sponsor it to chapter after receiving-assurance versities' are evidence to the con- that they believe-the local. chap- 'tractor for Proiect Mohole is' demonstrate their exhibition drill from national officers that the trary. There is no assurance the ter didn't act in good faith when Brown & ~oot, Inc., of Houston. qualities. The color guard and chapter is free_to "select mem- national would not intervene if it certified a membership policy But Thomas died last year the flag raising portions of the bers on the basis of individual the .local chapter were to pledge that was not governed by nation- shortly after Congress approved opening were taken care of by merit." A~ the same time, Uni- a Negro, or Oriental, al restrictions' related to race. - another $17.9 million appropria- the squad. ANNOU,N.(IN,(i'~ \. SPE(IAL SUMMER HOU:RS·J &'- RATESI~ FOR .T~E STUDE,NT UN,ION (Air Conditioned)- (iAME ROOM ,;.) ------, r r--~------tA- tA- 1 June 6t'h - 17th - 9 a.m. 'til~5 :30 p.m, l ~ -, tA- 1 I ~ ~ ~ CIt ~ 1 June 20th-Aug. 5th - 9 c.m, 'til 10:00 p.m. I ~ ~ s ' ~ :: ft 0 ell ' ;' I ft 0 ell ••• ~ - J: E W '1, .• .~ - J: E > CJ 5 ~ W ~ ~ t -I ·Aug. 8th-Sept. 16th - 9 a.m, tll_5:30 p.m. 1 CJ/ 5 ~ w ~ 5 t Z u >- W M IL ~ E Z I' I Z u" >- W M .., E z -O. '" i.::!10. al W 0~ ~::;) :;)21I $PECIALPRICE$A I10~ '"J i ~!'10. al W ~ ~::;) :;)2 Z J I. ~ I W w' ~ 81 . 1 % - Z I il W W ~ 8'1 J Z en J: ~ W ell 0. BI'LLIARDS 60' P H" J en % ~ W ell 0.1 o ~-~ ~ IL ~ CL ::i II. - C erou r II' 0 ~ ~ ~ IL ~ CL ::i I •••• IG ~.. _ ••• ~ ell V •••• IG ~.. _ ••• ~ CIJ V ~ - • ..1.06 I.. I ~ - • ..11.06 I _ ,~ j 0 ~,o ~ - I • BOWLIN'G - 35c Per Line I u-:'" ~ ~ 0 ~ 0 IL - I ~ 0 al al 0 I I III 0 al ~'al g I e; ,~. • s 1- $1.00 for 3, Lines 1 e; ~ _,.' • s / I I /1 ' I ~ I I I 1 /LI ~ ~ ~ lI USE THESE MONEY- SAVING COUPONS I ~ " ----JtA-1 r------, r----:------l r------~------l ·r---:------1 ~ tA- I I ~ ~ 1'1 tA- -, ~ ~'- ,. tA- I . I I I .. . (I I I I •... . . 1 III Z :::: 1111I Z ~ IIIII,Z ~ IIIZ CD I ~ 0 ~ lit " 1 I ~ 0 ~ CIt ~ I -.I ~ 0 ~ CIt ~ ~ 0 ~ CIt aft I. 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Research Popers.Publ ished . . Through ~Writers' Bureau Evaluations·· Expose Curriculum A unique service for evaluat- ranging fr-om the smallest jour- nals to seme of the largest One of the Arts and Science qualified to teach hte course in for the men's croquet team, the ing and marketing vcoliege re- courses under the minute scruit- Interregnum Literature: he has only one of its kind in the coun- search papers, called the Re- "slick" magazines, which need well~researched student manu- iny of the News Record's evaluat- , read ,everything that was ever try. written in England between the search Writers' Bureau Ltd., was scripts. He reports that some ing eye this week is the course Discussion, .under the leader- years ·1649 and 1660, not'to men- established in the metropolitan of these pay up to 10 cents in Interregnum Literature taught ship of Dr. Pleiad and his 'assist- tion all of .the literary criticism by Professor Lionel P. Oscilla- "1 area recently in response to wide- per word for this material. ant, Mr. Anatomical; are -held tion, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dr. Oscil- pertaining to -these works.ln- the first and second of each spread demand amongst publish- "Academic journals are usual- lation is Vice-Chairman of the deed, he can recite "The Walrus ers for articles on academic sub- month, except during the months ly the first and too often the Iast College's Humanities department, and the Carpenter" with one - of October...and April when they [eets. The firm is reported to . place students consider as an out- where he started out in J924 at' hand tied behind his back. Says take place the second Tuesday of be the first organization of its let for their work," Fennely says. the age of fourteen as Vice-Jani- Dr. Oscillation, -"1 spend four~ each week. kind to . concentrate its efforts "This is lamentable because tor. "It was my first job," vibrat- teen hours a day in intense \ Another course worthy of, note entirely on seliing campus-written there are numerqus semi-popular ed Dr. Oscillation, removing from study, one instructing my class, is Bfo-Phrenology -37-928-702. material. magazines which pay decent his. pocket with tear in eye, the five eating, six' sleeping, and This is. a comprehensive study According to Richard Fennel- money for research writing. They first dime he had ever .earned. two and one half taking brisk of the life and habits of the Mi- ly, director of the literary cover a wide field of interest. walks. There's nothing like a Tremblingly, he allowed us ,to cronesian Waddle Bird inter- agency, there are thousands including science, religion, his- brisk walk to clear the cob- touch it, a privilege he does not pr.eted in terms of 'the latest upon thousands of periodi~als, tory, medicine and business." webs out of one's brain." make available to everyone. findings in the field of Phre- Virtually every area of college When hewas 24 years old, the The professor feels that his nology program or those' stu- study has some representative chairman of the humanities de- course is beneficial to English dents who have some special in .this 'type of periodical, accord- 'WANTED partment persuaded Dr. Oscilla- majors who are looking fof some- affection for the Waddle Bird. iny 10 the firm's irrector. t,ion that he should ~'get some thing to convince them that the The course is taught, by .the Woman teacher or fem'ale gradu- The new agency, which does book larnlrr'," As a conse- , study of literature is interesting, ate student to chaperon sorority noted Dr. Apertyx, That is, he's not return I manuscripts unless Students taking the course are house June 20 - August 26. Free quence of his following this ad- noted for never cancelling) a -- room plus weekly wage. first queried with a description vice, Dr. Oscillation, graduated required to write one 2,000 word class, always taking attendance Contact 83-1-0929 of the 'paper, is located at 95-31 from the East Siddew County paper, oQe midterm and one' final. and for being the only prof on 104 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. . College of Liberal Arts, ~with a examination. Seniors taking com- campus to carry a stuffed Wad- degree in World iterature in prehensives are required to write dle bird around campus. De- 1934. From' there he entered one 2,000 word paper, two mid- formed, obese students are ad- Harvard's graduate s eh 00 I ; terms and no final examination. vised to register for this class where he, completed his mas- Various candid comments from since the grading criterion seems ter's degree in 1936., The title of students who had takers Dr. Os- to be based on the students' re- "is master's thesis wa", "Rump cillation's course were " as fol- semblance to the Waddle Bird: iterature: a Study in Varia- lows: Dr. Apertyx became interested tions in Style in English. itera- "Dr. Oscillation is one of UC's in our feathered freinds when he ture at the Tim.e of Oliver most outstandingprofessors. And was very young and has been for Cromwell." Persuing this inter- the way I know that is, I can the birds ever since. est even further, Dr. Oscilla- .never understand' what he's talk- - r Unique among the 'history de- tion returned to the University ing about." partment's offerings is that of the of Cincinnati in 1937 ,and was . "I find the literature of the Political History' of Edward C. hired as an instructor of Intro- Interregnum Period fascinating. Wrohrbache (pronounced Roar- duction. to Freshman Spelling, It .gives me chills just to read bach).' Taught in conjunction with and at' whic'h time a PhD. de- some of it." . the Political Science Department, gree was confered upon him "If you are easily made ner- this course 'concerns the three for his unprecedented disserta- vous, don't take Oscillation's terms served in the Senate by tion,- "Paradise' Misplaced: a course. He's got this nervous the late Mr. Wrohrbache. Stud yin Vicissitudinal Varia- twitch under his third chin ... " The story, briefly' is: Mr. tions _ in Milton's 'Areopagi- . One of the courses available to Wrohrbach' winning'· his first tice.' II fulfill the psych-philosophy re- term from Idaho through a [eur- . At the present 'time, Dr. Oscil- quirement in Arts and Sciences nalistic trick, was elected in lation is a member in . good is Dr. Philo r. Pleiad's Introduc- 1920; The members of the press standing of the Modern Language tion to, Abnormal Philosophy, a received _~.ol11erather 'L startling, Association, and subscribes to at study of various beliefs that nave character lowering information least twenty-five scholarly criti- been discounted, rediculted, or about his opponent the day be- caf journals, including The Hunt- both in the course of history. fore the election, too late for ,ington Library Quarterly, Notes The first quarter Qf this stim- - the man to refute it; this po- and Queries, Studies in English ulating course is taken up with litical stunt has since been Literature, the Shakespeare. Qup,r- the relative merits of the Earth- named for its originator, naf- terly, and the Interregnum Bien- Is Flat philosophy. The reli- urally because it was the ingen- nial, which is published in the ~ious significance of the re- ious Mr. Wrohrbache who basement of Dr. Oscillation's marks of Mortimer Snerd, and slipped the dirt tet the press. home at 323 Howell avenue. the insane belief that there are Having .just missed the chance It is orlly fair to say, then, no such things as ghosts. Sec- to participate in Teapot Dome, that Dr. Oscillation is well orid quarter,~discussion turns Mr. Wrohrbache nevert he I e s s to the logic of that nOW-forgot- found the business of being a ten hero Superman. The third senator quite rewarding, in spite and final quarter for the survi- of the biting remarks made by vors of th eprevious two is con- his former opponent, the Senator cerned with Dr. Pleiad's own from Wyoming. (Since' Wyoming, SUMMER,( views of philosophical impllea- contrary to popular belief, ac- - .flens of the Boxer Rebellion in . tually does not exist, the losers China. . from Colorado, Idaho, and Mon- This is the first year for Dr. tana become the senators, gov- JOBS Pleiad on the UC faculty, and ernors, and congressmen for Wy- hence the first year' for the oming: .The name on the maps is course. " Dr. Pleiad comes to our just to avoid blank space.) .,Mr. campus from a term at Absor- Wrohrbache's tenure of office AVAILABLE bine Junior College in Grimsky, ended suddenly when, during the Idaho, where he headed the phi- Depression as everyone else was losophy and engineering facul- losing his shirt, the Senator from, ties, as well as serving as coach Idaho became a millionaire. ,;',.,,,,"~ ..I.'.',.,.'.' .. ~"~.":!/"" .•... I, -.,/'\ ~ .1 .(~l·.J" '~':'~,'"""'~\~_ , L .» r t /f[~J MAyr S'ALE " .';I';~''c\, \\. ~'. '.'. ~., ',' )~.'.JI'..'t'u.c;::_,' :4-;.... I, . 1'\"'" '~~' Aill'1 \ J '- ,~ I"~ \, \' •.,/" ,,' ~ This week only! ~ ':.) ";/"Jl#~' •• <'%.~. ~ t.: ~\c:::;:)..-\,'~""'('.",~:::/ ..";~.·7/.f'.·...., L!!'..._....:•.". AU earrings 'T~~-· r-.~..\jl . $1.50 "'l~.l.]11. \ i ..'f1.·.. ' ...I ' •. ~~""'" ,'i''''''l'J I 'i~"i ·">t.." ir~I'i: ""'~ •... Dresses and shifts drast!c~lIy reduced. Manpower: Inc.' the world's largest temporary help organiza- Come ea-rly. tion 'has summer openings' for thousands of college men. You'll be doing healthy and interesting general labor work at good pay. Call or visit the Manpower office Ne~ DiUy in your home city.' We're listed in the white pages of the tele- phone directory 949 'Pavilion ® MANPOWER Sat. 11 :00-11 :00 ~ Sun 12:00-5:30 OVER 400 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Thursday, May 19, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Twenty-One Campu's Comedy With' Adlai Stevenson The Readeor's Digest - nation of a Bible-major with a On a, tour of ,the Princeton Business minor." '" The following hand which 'I exit cards and then forced to West led the king' of liearts and campus, an important political "WeIll honey," he replied. "I played last year in' an American yield a -"sluff and ruff" (discard followed it with the ace. Then she intend to be either a very shrewd figure asked - of he might see Contract Bridge League charity and a ruff) to declarer. switched to' the queen of clubs. preacher or the most religious North game is a perfect example of I could see that the hand pre- the room that the late; Adlai business man around. S-107532 sented no' problems, barring a Steverson occupied when he tricks materializing from nowhere. H-Q2 4,.0 trump break. I had two "- Actually, it is a simple hand for D-K87 losers in both hearts and clubs, was a student at Old Nassau. "I'm A college girl was quite UD- anyone acquainted with End Play C-A32 and one' loser in diamonds .. How- sure it could be arranged," the certain about her future career. technique. Except for two prep- West East ever, in tournament play it pays guide answered. "But why do When a new acquaintance asked aratory steps, the hand practically S~J9 , S--84 to go after the overtrick when you wish t~ see it?" her her major, she replied "Eng- plays itself but somehow the H-AK65 H-J1084 your contract' is assured. lish." other declarers missed the play," "So far," the politician replied, D-Q10542 D-J9 At the time, however, this "Oh, do you plan to teach?" thus giving me a top board on '(1 have met exactly 121 people C-Q5 C-KJ974 seemed impossible because none' "No," she replied. ' the hand. South who said they, roomed with Adlai of the cards in _my outside suits "Then what do you plan to do The type involved is a trump S-AKQ6 were big enough to possibly de- here. I'm curious to see the H-973 wih it," End Play. An End Play, by defini- , velop into a-trick. The /one poss,- size of the room." tion, is a situation whereby a, de- D-A63 After il pause the coed answer- ' ibility was that one defender ed "Talk, I guess." .fender (or on rare occasions a C-1086 could he' thrown in to yield a * * * declarer) is thrown into the lead East-West are vulnerable on -' "sluff and ruff" .by which I One young wife tells rhe * * 01: and forced to lead back a card this hand. After three passes I could' dispose of a losing card. story of her husband who was All Atlanta girl, a freshman at that will present declarer with a (South) opened the bidding with From one hand while disposing uncertain ,of his call to the Cornell, phoned home during the trick he could not otherwise de- a spade. West doubled for take- while ruffing the defenders card / ministry. "He was going over all night blackout of the North- velop if he had to play that suit ,out after which North raised in the other hand. his schedule of college classes east and reassured her' Mon.: 'IRe- for the spring semester. l' chid- himself. In the hand presented be- to two spades. This' passed out I ducked the club queen and lax" Mother.' I'm here in a fra- eel' him on his unusual combi- low, East was stripped of his safe and became the final contract. won West's continuation in dum- ternity house." my. After drawing trumps I made the essential play of ruffing my Student Crorn Book Cloims third heart in dummy. Next came Come Every Sunday and ... - ". , / the ace-king of diamonds. Now I led my last club and East, out to the of diamonds, had to lead back a ,DANC'E Draft Test Vocob Difficult heart or a club, of which I was "BIG BAND" sounds of Now that a number of young cludingclandestine,. obfuscate, voided of in both hands. I then men have .already taken the Draft amorphous, spothegm, chary wound up losing but two hearts MERLE McCOY and abstemious. and two clubs for nine tricks test and found it, long but not made. - (and his orchestra) Any person who finds himself exceedingly difficult for them, it At the point when I end in the position of having to take at the 8- 12 p.m. leads one .to wonder if all the this test is welcome to our copy played East I actually had a cram books 'available to help the of Barron's book. Moreover, any- two-way end-play situation pres- St. Bernard Eagles 4815 Tower St. student were of any value 'and one who knows every word in .the ent. I could have led a diamond, throwing West in. She, being if they 'also presented a seemingly book, or even 80 per cent of them, ought to be awarded the out of clubs, would then have to harder picture than the' test J third edition of .the Webster's yield a sluH and ruff with a / uglllllllllllllllllllllllllllill II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U11111~ turned out to be. intellect medal. heart or a, diamond play. My College newspapers receive All is not-lost. For' those duck of the club queen at trick , "Placing· Salesmen is' who must take the test and don't thre~ set this fairly rare situa- a great deal of mail from, many tion up at this presen.t point. have time to 'memorize '~he dic- sources. Among /themail re- However, ruffing my heart nine, ="0" , l 'ONLY B·' II ,\ " iou,r , ~ .'. us,.ness "= tionary, just remember that: "The was 'the most important play of ceived by the ~ University of proclivity to a pristine proboscis Riehmend COLLEGIAN' was the hand as it stripped the heart in the 'progenitors of the Viet suit from both dum my's hand ~.~~~.. ·*L·L~"FEE'S~:P*ID "Barron's How to Prepare for Cong does not debilitate nor de- = .~~-',. . - = the ,Student Draft Deferment and mine. The ace-king of dia- - - falcate the contumacious, yet con- monds play stripped the dia- - - Test!' The' COLLEGIAN ,re- dign and contiguous, appurte- • -"" 0 ANIMALS -SALESMARKETING reacted to this gift from Bar- mond suit from East'$ hand, nances," and my earlier club plays strip- $7200 SALARY ,$7200>SALARY,' ron's as follows: ped that suit from West's hand. - +CAR +EXPENSES +COMM. +BONUS +EXP. +CAREER - Not stopping to wonder why These strippings, operations left -= -= we were so honored as to receive Three St'udents me in complete control of what = FEE PAID-Mfr. has THREE FEE PAID-Division of Nat'I'-- = openings with one in Cin'ti concern ,wants two men for a free copy, we cannot but sym- I wanted either defender to = area .. Sell line of' drugs to openings created thru promo- pathize with those who are faced lead upo~ being ,thrown in. = = Take Internship zoos, kennels and distributors. tions. A career position for with the necessity of either pass- = = Bridge .News = Veterinarian products are well the imaginative, saJes-orient- = ing the test or losing their stu- Three UC Home, Economics = known in this field. Must be ed ind,ividu.al who likes an = dent draft deferment status. The students have accepted appoint- The TGIF fair which was post- = able to learn some zoology 'assorilment of duties. You will = vocabulary section alone would ments to diatetic internships in poned 'last Friday will take place = and animal science. Great op- be calling on all levels of Re- = cause consternation to a Ph.D. two 'Cincinnati hospitals and in in Burnet Woods tomorrow, May '= portunity for young man seek- tail accounts. Have fringes = in English. , St. Louis, Missouri. 20 from 3-6 p.m. !The~UC Bridge = ing career in sales. Employer which give (4) wks. of vaca- = to interview in our office. See rten 1st year, income of $20,- They are: Mrs. Barbara Porter Cl~b w"illpresent a rubber bridge = = For example, the following, Don Hill. 000 by 5th year. For full in- = Martin, Cincinnati General Hos- game and we invite and expect = section is made up of a few much kibitzing, (watching) and = <~ formation call Ken Lowther. = pital; Miss Anne Smith, Good - - words from the "s" section:' will be happy to answer ques- " "The sanquine and surrilous Samaritan Hospital; and Miss READING t "WEST COAST" Margaret Wenker, S10Louis Uni- tions on bidding play and on the man, while studying sidereal club itself. / SALARY TO $7000 $10,000' SALARY bodies uttered the shibbole,th to versity Hospital. the saturine scullion,who lived . +BONUS +EXP. +FUTURE +BONUS +EXP. +HEAVEN = in a salubrious area and had - FEE PAID,-~at'l Org~nization FEE PAID-Back in Califor- not a scintilla of sententious, has (3) open~ngs to, fll~.. Neat nia sunshine while you are yet sardonic and sapient, re- appearance ~nd the ability to working,' that is. 'A variety of' HA VEYOlJ" SEEN get ,~our pomt ac.ro~s are the customers will keep you mov- marks." In another section the requirements. ThiS IS a pres-. ' . . . student is asked to give anto- tige position calling on pro- m~ as you see m~ust.rlal, dls- f . I I d"d I h tributor and retail accounts • nym,s for a number of words in- •esstena s... n I!I ~a w ~ can Good sales background is make declslens Will realize a . ··t F th If BUICK',S,KADEll five.figure income in the sec. prime requtsi e. or e se - = ond year. Employer will .In- starte.r . ~ho can acc.ept\ ~reo = YE OLDE = tervlew this week. Art Phil- spqnslbillty, t~e Sunshine Spe- == G.M/s LITTLE SPORTS' CAR lips has all the Info. <, 'cial could, 'be rolling. To get = = ,c , = all t~e facts, call Ralpl1 Lottes. = '\ "SHIPS" - SALESTR~INEE MANY HATS $6000 INCOME S~.LARYTO $7500 FEE PAID +CC?MM.+.~ONUS FEE PAID +E~P. +BONUS £}f Cin'tl 0ppnlng with company' Pioneer in industry is looking known from coast-to-coast. Lo- , for far·sighted individual with ,PORT, COUP. cal branch will provide, thor. management I potential. Income ough training in' all"phases to $15,000 in' 2.nd year. You 11 'of 'sales and marketing asper- will be working with agents "BIG TRUN.K - RUNS/ ON PEANUTS tains to their products. If you ' and selling, to businessmen sinc;erely believe that you can - and Profes,s,ional people. A " 30 MILES PER GAL. work with executives and of- full packag~ of fringe bene- fice personnel then,lend an fits makes tt,is' position a real 24,000 MILE, G.M.' ,WARRANT'Y ~eartowhat'Art Phillips has, career opportunity. Employer Excellenf Food to say.' 'Education and age are will interview our offiFe this i~ I ~ '= opel:l:""are you? week. Let Jim ,Wood set yours. an~ ;Beverages B'UY IT 'AT _.- "'- -= - < - THERE IS A =, '" -; ,,""~ ~. 11 ' •• ~ .= - •• , • .r I ",,,,CM'~;f':l\'1l; _ '/ '/ '0' t,); ~ '" ~£, _ BIG DI FFERENCE ." ' ~~ '" ,5"'. 'A"'l'E5'.' ":"" :J;' SHIPLEY1S J'ENNINGS' '::(ONSULTANTS~'INc. - 214 W. McMillan St. Vine 5:04 C'entral' 'Trust Tower621'~8010 - 721-9660 7707 BUICK'761-3000 g!U111111I11I111I1""11I11I"11I111I111I111I111I11I111I"11I1 IIIUI 1111111111111I1111111I1~ Page Twenty-two UNIVERSITY UF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, May' 19, 1966 ------~------_._._------ ~ . ~ UC_ -~. Receives,New-, ,','.. ·Health~jGrant-,k - " ,. • ~ 'GirlQf The Week Launches- Seven Year P~Qgram With a $6.5 m ~ll ion United of Engineering, and McMicken ally qualified people a'nd a phy- States Public .1{e a 1t h Service College' of Arts and Sciences. sical plant of considerable size grant, /the University of Cincin- City' and Federal health agen- devoted solely to e"vironme'ntal nati is setting out' to become the" cies-including the vastUSPHS health; a university administra- nation's leading center for ...the Robert A..Taft Sanitary Engineer- , tion firmly committed to broad study of environmental health. Ing center in Cincinnati-will developments in this field,' and . The grant will launch and cover co-operate in the unlversitycen- federal, state, and local agen- a seven-year program for a uni- ter's activities. cies in the area whose prin,cipal versity center for Study of the / A concerted attack is planned concern is with environmental' Human Environment. It is the on elimination O!' minimization health problems. largest operating grant in the, un i- of man-made health hazards-c- ...Dr. EdwardP. Radford, profes- versity's 'history, according to UC chemical, physical, and psycho- sor of enviroIi:mEmtal health and president 'Yalter C. Langsam. .Iogtcal. UC's Kettering Labora- physiology 1 is chairman of the Ohi~ congressman John J. tory for years lias investigated university's Environmental Health . . . ' many of these hazards. Council.' This is the administrative Gllhgan . announced.. the grant Tr ammg. . as we11 as researc h m. fro~ his Washington office. this field will be stressed. (group responsible for 'operating The pro'posed center will be The Cincinnati center hopes to the center. university-wide, represen tin gO work in new areas relevant to Immediate purposes of. the cen- disciplines in tl1e Graduate evaluation of the health aspects ter include: Drawing together School, Medical Center College of man's environment - for ex- and co-ordinating research and ---- '____ ample in fundamental biological sciences, environmental engineer- teaching activities in environmen- ACNE ing, community health planning, tal health already in existence' in spoiling your fun? and study of human populations the university; planning for ex- USE OJ in physiological.. psychological, pansion in new areas of environ- genetic, and economic terms. - mental health or strengthening CENAC UC's unique advantages for existing campus resources as new for Him/for Her such a center include a large programs are developed; and de------~-----..--and growing staff of technic- veloping bet te r research and THE GEOGRAPHY MAJORS AND OTHER HABITUES of Old training programs in association Tech are treated toa delightful scene each day when TC iunior with .the USPHS, Robert A. Taft ,Barb Devaud arrives to pursue her geographical. interests. Barb Sanitary Engtneerlng Center, Di- loves to sing and is a char~ing life guard that anyone. would. APARTMENTS vision of Occupational Health, Health Department of the City of be more, than happy to have grace his swimming pOol_ If you Cheerful bachelor efficiency, furnished. .,.. . _. _.... ".". , _$80 Cincinnati, and Ohio River Val- can't find Barb in Old Tech, she is often found gracing the Fortune Avenue, 2 blocks to campus. ley Water Sanitation' Commission. premises of her sorority house on Joselin Avenue. 3 rooms (1 bedroom); equipped; unfurnished. Areas at the university already -Photo by Mike Marchioni Or partially furnished: we'll arrange with you ,$75 - $85 conducting established programs Fine Mt. Auburn building; new decorati,on ~nd fixtures. relating to environmental health are its Kettering. Laboratory, the Rentals include 0,11 ~tilities. division of sanitary engineering' Summer School To Offer .in the College .of Engineering's CALL 381-1346 department of civil engineering and the Graduate School's divi- Leo'rning;,Problem'Seminar sion of community planning. Two seminars on child and instructional pro c e d u res and Among a wide range of re- yoath study and learning prob- classroom practices. Why IIlug~1your winter and fall ~Iothes home search activities -in the fields of lems will be held during the-week .- Now in its 19th 'year, theUC and then IIlugll them back when you return! environmental health already un- of June 20 by the UC Summer summer school child and youth der way on the. Cincinnati campus School. ' s: study seminar is devoted to pro- are: Experimental toxicology and Let Gregg's pick them up • Clean 'them.Spot them. Put Both seminars are' presented fessional and .academic study of on hangers • Put in refrigerated storage •. And deliver to radiation biology, effect of en- vironmental factors on human .....with the cooperation of the Up- children's behavior in home, you all pressed and ready to wear when you return 'in the "'FaW'.. per-Grade- Study Council of the community and school. It is populations, analysis of the dis- Insured against e Fire eTheft e and above all moths Cincinnati Public Schools and open ,to qualified" applicants Frigid storage is the name. ' tribution of potential' hazards in Hamilton County Public Schools. from the professional staHs of the environment, engineering for COST - REASONABLE ~ ASK US. University of Maryland's Insti- schools-and other organizations~ . control of environmental pollu- tute for Child Study also parti- ~uch as administrators, super- .tion, planning for health evalu- cipates in the child and youth visors, counselor'S, advisers.w ation and for control of health study seminar. psychologists, and teachers. GREGG,,CLEANERS evaluation and for control of Cliffonand McMillan ' 621-4650 health hazards in urban environ" Program coordinators for the Primary concern of the learn- ments. ' seminars. are Mrs. Mary Burg, ing problems workshop is devel- supervisor of special education, oping understanding of the learn- Hamilton County Public Schools; ing processes and exploring the and Mrs. Jean Slater of the Cin- effects of special classroom prac- cinnati Public Schools. tices and group situations and Topics of the child and youth practices in the area of creativity study seminar will be social during the first and second years. SPORT,SMAN .CLUB -,forces aHecting the djsadvant- It is open to professional persons aged child; classroom manage- in the fields of teaching, admin- istration, counseling, advising, 2nd': and: York ment of the moderately dis- {,. turbed child; and helping the and psychological services. NEWP'ORT, KENTUCKY child "become." Maximums of nine quarter -: Learning problems s e min a r credits in the child and youth topics will be creativity during study seminar and six quarters first and second years; and the credits in the learning preb- learning process,' in relation to lems seminar will be allowed toward a degree i,n the College NOW, PLAYING MAY 19·22 of Education. Registration for the seminars LENHARDT1S will be from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. June JERRY BUTLER ...RE·STAURANT .17and 8:30 a.m.-12 noon June 18. Open Sundays JAMO:THOMAS.&"HIS BAND DR. ZHIVAGO .Serving Home-Cooked Vienese- I. Special Dr. Zhivag~ Theater "1 Spy for the FBI" H'u n gar ian German Food Party - Saturday afternoon, American Dishes - Also Des- May 21. Save on reserved seats' $1.25. Other dates avail- serts. able for groups of 25 or more MAY, 23~28 The Jimmy McGriff Organ T.rio at the same reduced rate. Weekend Special-'-Roast Duck ,", , Sign up at Union Information MAY 3'l·JUNES Ahmad Jamal Jazz Trio 151 W. McMillan Tel. 281-3600' Desk. -, COMJiN'G ATTRACTI.ONS: ~~ WESTENDORF CANNONBALL ADDERLY \ JEWELER M'ARY WELLS Move'd To MARTHA & THE VANDELLAS 210 W. M'cMillan , a ' s{]aY~lVraY-1 ..., r TheY's Bearcat' Spe~ks I. Psych.La~'I~i~iat~s 'r-Gro~_p; ~~~~~~~.~ Talks Shrln~LI~tJ~To'~ours by Mike Patton how you really look to yourself. tions have found it valuab.le to It seems to defy description. "A good T-Group compresses send members from their groups the developing social intercourse so that the entire' organization -Jt means many things to many of a lifetime into a few hours. can profit from their experi- people. A scientific definition is It lacks only the overtones of ences. Applications can be se- too cold; analogies break down; spite and maleviolence which are cured at the Union Desk or the personal feelings take hours of involved in much social interac- Testing and Counseling Office. subjectivity; and' observers find tion." T-Gtoup~ is basically an indi- -vidual challenge. Some see it it .impossible to be neutral. Per- T-GI:oups are an outgrowth of a national movement by the Na- solely as a learning experience; haps the closest descriptive con- tional Training Laboratories to others see it as a personal risk; sensus is that it's one of those help and encourage people to it. is probably both. The only way most meaningful .experiences of learn. about themselves and about t.v really understand the T-Group a life-time. . others. In a context of intense experience is to- live it. Perhaps the best summation is a state- The subject: Personal Growth interaction, they emphasize com- munications, decision-making pro- ment made by a girl returning and Development Laboratory, for cesses, problem-solving, expres- from last year's lab, "I came back merly known as Leadership Train- sion, 'and an understanding of a changed person." <, ing Lab.. The Lab is an inten- the whole range .of human emo- sive five-day experience, built tions ,and feelings through in- creased personal awareness. around the concept of "T~Groups." ON-CAMPUS AND The staff of the lab will be SUMMER JOBS This year's lab, under the joint. composed of carefully selected MEM~ERS of one of the, YMCA's bicycle teams pose with the trophy sponsorship of the Human Rela- and experienced, behavioral sci- AVAILABLE tions Center and, the Campus that will be at stake this Saturday. entists who are associated with A great opportunity for aggressive Union, will be at Camp Wy-Ca- the .Human Relations' Center. college students to earn a high in· The first annual YMCA Bike group may enter and entries Key near Lebanon, Ohio, from These men, called trainers, are come _distributing material to eet- Sept. 10-14. Race will be held this Saturday, may be turned into the "Y" a part of the group, not its lead- lege campuses all over the United Dr. Rollin Workman has de- ers. States. Combine summer travel May 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. in Bur- no later than May 19. With with large profits,. or work part. scribed T-Group as "a fun-ses- Personal Growth and Develop- net Woods. The race consists of Spring i'n fun bloom, this is.a time on your owi., campus. Fall perfect opportunity to have a sion where people express their ment Lab is open to anyone af- lob,s are also available. Contact: three entries racing around the picnic and enioy the spirited feefings and amateur psycho- filiated with the University. The Collegiate-Dept. D, 27 East 22 St., two . pavilions in Burnet Woods competitiveness of the cam- alayses ofa member of the cost for the entire five-day per- New York, N. Y., 10010. five times. Each team will be pus. group. The difference is that in iod is only $27. Many organiza- T-Group the subiect of convers- Composed of four members who The Wise Owl will have its will relay their bike during. the ation is still there where he can last program of the year this Sat- - COMING MAY 27 6' 28 It' heat. The best 'three times of the urday evening, May 21, from 7:30 react to what is said. As a re- day will race for' the champion- to 12:00. Last week over 175 stu- sult, everybody's feelings and. ship trophies. dents enjoyed the excellent en- analyses are constantly chang- LITT'LE RICHARD, Insurance and 'racing helmets tertainment of twelve talented ing;and, the session becomes' a will be furnished by the "Y" acts. Admission is free and re- long experiment in wf1ich you for the riders protection. Any freshments are served. find out' how others see you and FLAMINGO DANCE CLUB \ 633 YORK ST. -Dr. Etges" Research Earns GRADUATE TRAINEESHIPS NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Stipend: Fjrst year, $1800 THIS FRIDAY, MAY 13, -THE JEST~RS' Hono~Sodety. Recognitiol1 plus remission of tuition fees. RequirementS: Bachelors de- ADMISSION FREE r Dr. Frank J. Etges, association and swamps in the hope they gr~ with. ·maior in psyc:hol~ professor of zoology at the Uni- would decimate the disease- ogy, sociology, education, or versity of Cincinnati, was named bearing snails. Puerto Rican Social sciences. Open only to winner"of the'.1966 UC Sigma-Xi mvestigations ' indicated t h 'e citizens of the United States. Queen. q,f theCiance ">.V chapter's award for distinguished Marisa was predatory to Austra- Apply. to: The ,Dean of The '- /. . ", research at Friday night's annual lorbis. Graduate School University of, ~elle ,of the ball Sigma. Xi banquet and initiation. Dr. Etges received support Cincinnati; 'Cincinnati" Ohio, .Dr. Etges will 'receive the. from the National Science Foun- 45221. But a HERS'C:HEDEDIAMOND aw'ard I'ana make an, add •..ess dation on the disease-bearing in .the faU. Sig~~ Xi is the snail 'problem in, both 1959 and Is best 'of all! 1963. ~ ' national' honor,~oc iety f~r ,..,e' FOR SALE promotion of research. (Dr. Etges is a member of the Winners of the awards are chos- American Society of Tropical' '57 T-BIRD en by Fellows of tile Graduate Medicine and Hygiene, American Great condition. ' Society of Parasitologists, Ameri- School. Contact Larry Flowers can Microscopical Society, and 561~594 Member of UC's' faculty since other professional. organizations. 1954, Dr. 'Etges is a graduate of the University of Illinois and New York University He has previously taught at the Univer- sity of Arkansas and New York It's T'hirsty Weather University. ..' Since ..1959 .Dr. Etges has been and The New Dilly Pub engaged' in research on schisto- miasis, a widespread parasitic dis- is open every evening ease. Carried by a tropical snail, Australorbia glabratus, the dis- ease is sometime fatal to man, In the, Dominic;an Republic New Dilly Dr. Etges attempted the intro- 949 PAVILION duction of a populatiOn of Marisa snails in .the streams DANCE AND " INDULGE '\ -I FOUR FINE' STORES AT • 8 w. FoulTH - I • TRI·COUNTY CENTER "KENWOO'D PLAZA tilE ·NEB~,BISH ~ HYDE PARK SQUARE j Page Twenty-Fou r UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD .Thursdoy, May 19t 1966 l ProgramsSee,k A,~ Impr(),vement Editor's Note: ~ . In order to present deeper, interpretation of flC topics of dis- cussion, the news, staff of the NEWS RECORD will periodically , present detailed articles covering, such topics. These articles will include the "[acts" concerning an are'a, along. with opinions of UC personalities. The researching oj these arti~les will be accomplished by a cO!"-bined effort of the News and Feature staffs. r For the first of these interpretative articles, th~ NR has chosen the 'topic of Student-Faculty rela~ons. Two new ?rograms in the field of Student-Faculty ~elations naoebeen. instigat~d this year at UC-BiU Ruehlmann's "Great Discussion" and the Union .Student •. , / , Faculty'luncheons. This year, as in the past, various Tribunals have alSo 'program1r!-ed in thi&' area. "Just how effective have these programs been? Have they im- main problem in c;the past, Bill proved relations between these groups? Qr, was there any need believes, has been a lack of for improvement in the first opportunity for this kind of ex- place?" These are the questions change. In his opinion;' "Ther~ the NR attempts' to answer both .are many interested professors through objective reporting of on this campus; we've made the the programs, and by presenta- tion of comm-ents by students mistake of believing that they and faculty members. dweli in some kind of ivory tower like an untouchable RapunzeI." l While being aware. of this ISounding B'oard satisfactory /relationship; Great Overcrowded classrooms like the one pictured' above lend to an atmosphere of impersonalitypre~- ent ina large university. The student becomes reluctant to talk to his' professor after class. Consideration of student-facul- Discussion participants, never- theless, mentioned weak points ty 'relations at UC prompts an at UC. Possibly one. of the most by the success of his Great Dis- d~stry and college teaching, He indicated that Bus. Ad. will , evaluation of an unprecedented -,valid complaints was over- cussion, but he condemns com- were discussed next' and both take up a studnt prospective of student-teacher sounding board, crowded classes. In a large placency. He feels there's no professors ,explained the grow- the students' opinionsI of courses the "Great Discussion." lecture hall with numerous stu- telling where his -Iittle step will ing need for more good college and professors, a large convoca- dents making demands "en , in- Instigated iin March, 1966 by lead, since students and faculty instructors. They both agreed tion with a big politician featured, structors' time, some students have so much to gain by free A&S Freshman Bill Ru~hl- may be neglected. Furthermore exchange of' ideas and opinions. tbat the reason for the great and entertainment in the Quad- mann, this Great Discussion was in a class such as English, the need was because a college rangle. designed to fulfill a need for topic must be discussed, as well pr~fessor doesn't train for Ellen Krantz, President of open exchange of ideas and , asleau-red. Discussion Lunch ' teaching as such, but rather' he Arts and Sciences Tribunal, opinions between faculty and Besides providing experience in, is 'trained and e;xperienced in indicated next y~ar .there will ~ stUdents. Bill first realized this differentiating between valid and On 'Friday 13, the' second of a his subiect area and thus many series of student-faculty discus- be an a:ftem,pt to create more inadquacy in student-facultY invalid arguments, these conver- potential teachers are lost to. informal .contact for incoming communication when his e-ng- sations -,enrich both student and sions took place in the Columbia science and, indu'stry. Dr.' Room of the -Student Union. Barry' Freshmen during O'rientation Ush 1. professor and students- teacher. - Students' candid opin- _ Aumend claimed that a college Zeman of the union activities Week with members of ,the were' discussing, the philosophy ions may contribute to faculty teacher must have more per- faculty and a closer coopera .. of existential'ism. " Since an understanding,. while professors board has orgariizedthese dis- sonality and more showmanship cussion lunches to enhance stu- tion with the Student rAdvisory hour-class didn't provide time, with greater experience and edu- as he is not trained in the. Board. cation can be "a tremendous in- dent-faculty relations. Thus far, I actual techniques of' teaclting for such digressions, the lively Design, Art, and Architecture topic had to " conCluded. fluence on students outside the the faculty members have been like 'a prima,ry or secondary classroom, " according ,to Mr. Dr. MiUer and 'Dr.- Workman of, sch.ool teacher. with Judy Paulson as president Consequently, to aid in- the has -created the most interesting personal growth of t,he studen,t Ruehlmann. In addition, con- the philosophy department and~ Questions on advising, opera- sideration of provocative issues Dr. Aumend,assistant dean of attempt' at student-faculty rela- and promote better st-\ldent- .tion opportunity, choice of elec- tions. They are going to stage faculty understanding, Bill set 'intensifies the learning process business administration and Dr. tives, necessary requirements, by enabling a student to think- Dillon of marketing. several "happenings" during cer- up the first Great Discussion. and the co-op system were all tain classes. Since then teachers and stu- to obtain a real education in- The topics of _discussion are discussed. The vailue of these Steve Schmaltz of Engineer- dents' have informally gathered stead o~ Just learning fa-cts. wide and varied. The objective lunch discussion was summed "- ing Tribun'al says <, that the on 'I'uesdays and Thursdays from Today the last Great Discus- is' to have the students get to up by Dr. Dillon when he said, main student-faculty relation- 12:30-2 in Room 219 McMicken. sion for this quarte'r will be know more personally. the profes- "The discussion itself doesn't en- ship comes through the indi- to discuss such topics as UFO, in return 2129' McMicken from sors of their own 'and other col- hance student-faculty relation- politics, Viet Nam, censorship, 12:20-2. All fa,culty members leges and to air out complaints ship because my office is open vidual departmental organiza~ and birth control. Having led and students are invited to -at- on teacher-student attitude. all the time. The only difference tions. Each department spon .. over ten such discussions, .nm tend. Howard Schamest, A&S, The Friday discussion began is that here I have a cup of sors student-faculty "get-to- has' found that UC professors are will coordinate the Great Dis- with Dr. Dillon asking, "What do coffee and there I don't. How- gethers." 0, iff ere nt events whic'h foster closer student- often eager to share their views cussion next year: , you. want UC to be .in -five or ever, the real vailue.of these dis-. faculty relations include: Dean's with interested students. The Bill Ruehlmanri is encouraged ten yearsj- What kind and caliber cussions is that they make the college, are we aiming for?" The students, aware of this open-door Reception for New Students, ten of twelve students at the them to see that the teachers are College Days and ,Cincinnatus table carried the conversation policy of teachers and it helps ' Days, Committee on Profession- (ompute,r smoothly from there. Comments human too."- al Affairs, Dean's Reception, 1401 Programming' . were made' on the inefficiency of and picnics. If you qualify, you will be entering a career which has unlimited the- large classes and compari- Tribunal Reaction~ Education's tribunal head, John opportunity and scope. sons were' made of .the ways in Marshal, indicates that Decem- which the different colleges tried 'The coblege tribunals on cam- ber's Open House with students Phone - Write - Visit to handle the problem. pus are bustling with activity, and fa-cultyinformally mixing and . April's student-facuity dinner - Next, the conversation shifted particularly in .their main func- provided an opportunity to re- INTERNATIONAL DATA PROCESSING .to show differe,nt courses re- tion as a liason between the stu- view the year's activities and Iated to different fields as, in dents and faculty . Business Ad- foster questions. INSTITUTE the case of transfer, etc. and ministration Tribunal President Room 709 Enquirer Bldg. how we can best use our edu- Chris DeHaven, emphasized the . 617 Vine St. Phone 621-4825 cation upon graduation. The' Senior Dinner held this year and Faculty Rapport \ wage differences between in- several proposals for next' year. Dean Joseph Holliday feels that the time a professor spends with the student outside of class de- pends upon-his temperament, in- terests and other committments. While some think of teaching as a SPAGHETTI job that' Is over when they leave at night, others vitally need and enjoy their student relationships. Mainly. he feels that is depends SP~CIAL upon the family responsibilities of the professor. l::J(!(9 Sund~y 5-7, ,$UMMER ~l1(!Jrn ALL YOU CAN ,EAT JOB$ c Earn $1800 This Summ~r K': RADIO-ACTIVE SPEEDY DELIVERY 97 - Phone 731-1600 for Appointment Car Necessary Don't forget Them Wed. 8·11, Fri. 3·6 ..- ~ Thursday, May 1.9, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD PageTwenty~Five OfSt'udenyt-Faculty 'Relationship He says, "1 enjoy going with would lik~ to see s?me of the ~e:v helps '~e to know what and h?w that. he is an individual, and that fuliy excluded themselves and the students. Over the years some t~achers -involved m these activi->. .th~y ~~mk and what they enjoy instructors realize they are deal- severed all social contact with of my best friends have been and ties. ., doing. ing with individuals." the students." This young lady , , b d "H h' , She believes that the student . ,J continue to e stu ents.. e as d d' h On asking Dr.Portune about ended her comment with an em . '. can eman too muc of the T T' h· . ,- noticed that certain fa~ulty mem- teacher 41 this type of relation- ,eam eac In9 students .evaluating their teach- phatic "And you cap. quote me!" bers hav~ a rapport With the stu- ship. It must be remembered that ers, he said, "Take the ones who' Tom Pfau, Eng. '69-HSome re- dents while others may not, How- the teacher has more papers than Dr. Robert G. Fortune, Assistant have been away ten years and lations are poor, but maybe it's e~er, he feels t~at th~ ~~ofessor -, ever to grade as well' as more Professor of Education noted: let them evaluate their teachers. our fault too. Perhaps wejlon't ~u~t b,alance his aetlvlfies .-and academic events to attend for the - ~'In Teacher's College we tend !hey are mor~ in a position to try to communicate." At the .Jlmlt w~at he does •. Eve~ thou.gh University. All this must be tak- to have a fairly close relationship judge the learning experiences of same time .Naney Whitcomb A&S he reahz~s that t~~ friendships en into consideration in addition at the undergraduate level. Our their pasts." .TC added "They (teachers) run to be gained .are Important, t~e to. the increasing number of stu- freshman level sections are fairly .out of the room the minute the teacher must be ,reaso~ab,le In dents. large and do not get the personal S' d C bell rings. By the time you get order to accempllsh his /class Th 't h t I' h contact we 'want Possibly team hold of them you've forgotten I ad d't bl e eacer mus a so ave . . tud, ~ omment . . o cre I a . y. I time to prepare for his classes. teachmg or smaller groups holds . ,,, the questiodn or already solved i .Dean. ~olthday .says that he Being .humans also, the teacher the answer. In my own observa- . Denms Cropper A,&S 9~- Ou~- it yourself." thmks It Important for the stu- . t h t' f h' I tion I think formal sessions SIde of the teacher s office their < .' •• mus ave· ime or IS persona ' . I k .&. •• dent to gam. the mature. viewpoint I'f d th .. t could be set up perhaps after- IS a ac oJ."c.omm.umcatIon.Th e . . I e an elf own age groups 0 ' . f ul ' . . Paul Huseman A&S-TC '67- of an older" person In addition , main. taialn In. touc h WI'th rea I'tyI. noon. tea or cOf.f.ee sessions. There ack ty members are WIlling to Student's relations cited their he feels that student contact Rowe particularly enjoys these IS a real need for this kind of tal over class ,Problems,. but nrofessors are limited to some keeps him in touch with the hu- ventures if they are WIithim her thing at the. university level. . so don't talk'. over things not. direct-" extent by the oversized student ~an interests and problems of range of interests and' where She that students. do not get lost in ly bearing on class m:terI~!. : body. Communication outside of hIS students and therefore able knows the people. In this way the shuffle.. . John Marlow A':S ,69- Fac- ll class, .if any, is limited to the to be a better teacher. she feels no fear about the situa- The British have a great ulty-student relations at UC professors' office hours usually" Obviously from the numerous tion. For the reason she feels that idea. The professors used to seem to be excellent from my at some odd' hour or by making outside interests of his own, he . the departmental groups are good have their students in for tea. limited experience here. Pro: an appointment. Advice, when enjoys students, but he questions because' both sides are at ease. :nthis particular college, be- fessors ha~e always been avail- given, is the. bare minimum in how much the student-faculty reo cause it is a professional col- able- (all heve specified office most cases' and the student it left lationship can be institutionalized. . lege, we possibly have a closer hours) for qUI-stions and con- with: figuring' out his oW!l'prob- : "I feel that this may 'cause the C,ommon Interest rela!ionship with .the students.' sultations and most of the time lem." .'"" idea to lose its spontaneity and AdVisors must know the latest they a.re genuinely helpful.~· include people who are..•.not real- Dr. Workman says; "I do not teacher certification. ' . In it university of this size it Lin d e DeFillipo~ TC 'fJ9-;:- ly, interested'." mind' the time that I spend with "They're easy to speak with if In addition, he does not feel the student, but I am often, un- they know you're interested!',.,. that this is totally lacking in the clear as to whatthe student real- . Loi Barker A&S'69-"But why' faculty especially. since UC is ly wants. I often-feel that 'I am talk to them when all they do i$' a larg~ urban college. He feels there merely as a' guide or just mock you' and beat around. the. that more students have these as someone who-Is interested in .:bush, My English class has be- contacts if they really desire listening." .' come a question of how much them as may be evidenced by the Using the Great Discussipns as can you put each other down." , German tables at lunch and the ,an example, he cited how' 'the Paula Sperling TC' '6~"Vety., Great Discussion' sponsored by o~ce fairly large group has dwi,n- little contact between students 'the Philosophy department. He dl~d down into a small group that and professors takes place, but says, "I don't know how much comes week after week. It is true '-" when you do go to' teachers you can' force this on either the, that a good relationship has de- ',- most are glad to talk arid help. student or the faculty member. velop~ here, -~ut it does not help Unless the student takes the i~'.o There are certainly advantages overall to have the same people. tiative, there is no contact." to the existing system." 1'1 feel that a topic helps in these discussions, for they~gradually ,Colleen Haltemer, A&S '69- evolve into ideas," . "1 haven't really thought about w,.EacultySuccess , "I am not convinced that, arti- it. I've, never really tried 'to ficial stimulation will work. Com- taik, to' any ,'of my teacf1ers~ Mary Rowe Moore, of the Cen- mon interests besides a desire for Maybe that's the problem." " tral Admissions, cited an example better relationships are .needed." Jane Schell, A&S '67-"They of what she considered the per- For this reason he believes that don't seem to care your first two fect evening.' She was invited to these, discussions can succeed years. They just want to get rid the Theta house for dinner. Her best on a departmental level. of you the first six quarters. By Participants in the' "Grea,t Discussion are pictured above. This hostess met her at the door and He is convinced that teachers the junior year they realize you've. introduced her' to others. The and students alike share one com- discussion series was inaugurated by Bili Ruehlmann, freshm·an in been studying pretty hard and girls also made up poems about mon problem in this area. Stu- A&S. They are held weekly in:the Philosophy Library, Room 219, are interested in achieving a de- each professor that was present dents are afraid ..to barge into McMicken. Tiday the last Great Discussion for thIs qua.rter will be gree. Then and only then do and then seranaded them. It was the personal life'of the teacher held from 12:20 to 2. they take an interest in you and very enjoyable and not too time- and tend to ask those that' have try to help." , consuming. proven their interest time after "1 think there is a tremendous is up to the student to take the Jeannie Dornheggen, Home Ec initia,tive/' She feels that the success for time. necessity for intersection between '69-"The" university is -so big, these programs depend upon the Similarly, the faculty is afraid the student and the faculty. I get Marti Behrns A&S '67-"The how can the teachers have an , faculty member, whether he en- to take the intiative, in case they concerned about the young peo- worst thing .fhat ever happened interest in everyone? Relations ,"-ioys this sort of relationship, might get out of hand and have ple saying that they do not learn to student-faculty relations has can only be' bettered by both whether he has the time, his fam- a difficult time not ordering the anything 'after thirty. A, tre- .been the new faculty dining sides compromising. Some teach- group. -" mendous storehouse of experience .hall. In former years the. ers are great, others. rate eriti- ily committments and the time " he must spend in research. IIThis' "From the personal level, I feel may be available for only four teachers always socialized with cism, but the same can be said' was tried' seven or eight years' ..myvown..satisfaction in relation- or .five years. It is of primary the students. during lunch hours . of the attitudes of' the student ago, but did not work because ships with various students. It importance that the 'student feel Now the faculty have success- body." it was awkward and artificial.' Rowe believes that it may not even be needed because there live in a vacationland.setting are already so many activities <; as' well as the vast city with its /c1 many cultural opportunities. She feels it might work Detter on a c-j smaller campus, However, she I does stress that there is .a great degree of friendliness when the student and teacher desire it. She SMART COLLEGE GIRLS / THE EARN MONEY DURING CLIFTON' SUMMER r VACATIONS By working days or weeks at times convenient for them. Interesting and well paying assignments for girls who can take shorthand, type COLONY or have other office skills. Equal - opportunity employer, Never a charge to you for our' service. Ap- Lowell & Morrison Avenues KELLY GIRL SERVICE 281~7544 - 731-8440 Hotel Sheraton Gibson 621·3435 Mezzanine Floor For June and September Occupancy .Page Twenty-Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS R6CORD Thursday, May 19, 196ti ~ .16 tqw,Stuaent~A~a~ded. U.nion .Heners Staff,> '-~:'-;:~ -... ~~ '~:':J1'" 'Members" t,.,. -,I :"~-~ t~"f - ~, SerYite'~erit Cettific~te~ 5ervice:Awatds Certificates of merit. have been .Harry V. Fath Jr., 5648 Wynn- With: Annual awarded 16 students in the .Col- burne avenue, president, fresh- The UC Union recently held man -elassj William S. Aber- lege of Law for service to the its Spring Banquet. .Outstanding college, Dean Claude R. Sowle nathy,' 120 W. St. Clair street, announced. president, [unler eless. members of the Union were' pre- Dean Sowle ,stated, '$trong James D. Ruppert, Franklin, sented awards. student leadership in the college's Ohio, president, senior class; Carol Bertoglio, A&S '67f was various extra-curricular activities James O. Newman, 3669 Vineyard honored at the annual Union Ban- is essential to- the continuing de- place, president, Student Bar As- quet with the Union staff's Dis- sociation; Thomas R. McCoy, 944 velopment of the law school. The tinguished Service Award for :ex- students receiving these awards, Finney Trail, vice president, Stu by virtue 'of their outstanding dent Bar Association; ~Arthur ·,C. cellence in leadership and citi- service, have earned the gratitude Church, 2837 ~olonial Ridge zenship. practice. Miss, Bertoglio and respect of "both the faculty court, treasurer, Student Bar As- served as vice president of Union and the student body." sociation; Kevin N. McCormick, Board ~md chairman of ~the Award winners with their most Xenia, Ohio, secretary; Student Bar Association. ~ Union's Program Council during noteworthy position in UC's Col- John W. Herr, Middletown, a year .recently noted by the lege of Law, are: 'Union Director as the "Union's, John M. Meagher, Brooklyn, Ohio, chief justice, University Student Court; and these justices. best program year in the last N.Y.; chairman, honor councii; decade." CarolIs president of the of the University Student Court: James ,C. Cissell; 443 Riddle \ Union Board for the coming year. Robert L. Deddens, 2974 Maple- I Road, editor, "Restatements;" Eric Nowlin, DAA '69, received Douglas L. Curtis, Hartville, leaf avenue'; Arthur (C. Church; John M. Kunst Jr., Dayton, Ohio; the Union staff's Distinguished Ohio, editor, "Resta.tements;" Edward G. Marks, 5121 Colerain- Service Award for Creative Ini- avenue; John" A. Weast, Alexan- tiative for 30 Seconds from Cam pus , TaeWaeNais Warkany :Earns WAY OUT pierced earring., Jewelry • ~OfF-BEA.T ques- Nationa:1 Award, U.C.1s quemtls, c h a lee 0 s, apparel Dr. Joseph Warkany, director • WILD dorm-decorated object. GREENWICH of the division of teratology at • A.S-U-Like-IT made-to-ur-order- f Children's Hospital and professor of research pediatrics at the' Uni- V,LLAGE jewelry. • • engagement rings, versity of Cincinnati College of 25% DISCOUNT- (show I.D.) Medicine, has received the annual SHOP Honors Award of the American FRAT-SORORITY JEWELRY for Cleft· Palate Association. 274 LUDLOW less. Precious, S. P. Stones. A plaque stated the award was ,"for, his contribution in the field of experimental. teratology de- ficiency diseases and congential malformations." Dr. Warkany's pioneering re- search on the field of birth de- fects -has earned him an inter- r: national reputation. When the Teratology Society was found- ed ,in 1960, he was elected its first president. '11~OOO.OO S/.\I':IY I]()(J POETRY 'BARItONIS SI~IIIJIIIJI:NI~VI £ONTEST How To Prepare. For . Soft as a puppy; yet rugged as an.old hound dog. Open to ALL poets The Student Draft Salty Dog, the original 'all-cotton , Scrubdenim by Canton" ... "' .. ~. Deferment TeBt~ >c today's most exciting fabric with the "lived-in" look. Ask for Salty Dog jeans, bell bottoms, CPO and ponderosa shirts, shorts, Send name and address with IO¢ for and other casual wear by leading fashion brochure of rules and prizes: Lance's, makers at your favorite store. THE PROMETHEAN LAMP 3+5 CALHOUN ST. SANFORIZED'·' 2174 34th St., Sacramento, Calif. ~ Page Twenty-Elqht - UNIVERSITY -OF,CI.NCINNATINEWS RECORD' Thursday, May 191 1966 Rand McNalfly R~ad Atlas /1~95 1.25 Parke! ".45", Pens 5.00 _, 3.95 . . . 1/1 Familyo-f Man-Hardback ,3.95 2.50 Pi~kett -Twin Pack Slide Rule 29.95. ,19.95 Infqrmation Please Almana.c, 1.60 1.15 c lJ.C. Longsleeve Sweatshirts 2.95 2.25 ( u,c, ~Hooded '~ylon Jackets 7:95' 5,.00 (. Bqtman Sweatshirts 3.00 1.50 . "While they last" "Limit one per customer", c Bic Pens, two for the price of one Peanut~ Cartoon Books-paperb~ck l.OO "80C Etc.! Etc.! t(. -- Paperbacks - Hundreds of titles - 50% OFF ~ ( Study' Lam;ps - 30% OFF B'rief. 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