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University,'of Cinoinnati NEW'S, ':,,·R EC'O~R',D

I' Vol. llli , , Thursday, October 28, 1965 .../r No. 0 SC JoinsNctionol Group Mummers'Guild"Pfoduces Play, Discusses Union, 'Profile' • r, / , Student Council voted Monday ed an overview of the Union pro- CCM'Freshman· To Play. Lt!ad evening to join the Associated' grams, followed by a .question Student Governments of America. Other business at the meeting and, answer period. Tomorrow -night" Oct. 24, UC's included a discussion with mem- Representative Ken Heuck Mummers Guild opens its first bers of the Union Board, and a suggested to the panel that production with "Six Characters - some- ,of the board's 'funds, speech by Denis Maxwell as to In Search of an Author." The play the new-policies of Profile. \ .whleh are now supporting the features George Semet-Koski as The Associated Student Go-, 'Concert Series,cbe used to bring ernments of America is a non- prominent speakers to UC. Jeff The. Father, Edie Kramer as The political organization which was Wacksman answered: "This Step Daughter, Bert Workum as type of program usually falls, founded two years ago. At pres- The Manager, and Pam Myers under the Presidential Special ent, the group includes member. as The Mother. ship of 80 to 90 coliege Student Programs and Convoca,tions Councils. The purpose of this or- committee. II The Mini-Mummer!!, member ganization is to assist student It was also mentioned that of the new Kay King creative gover'nments in betoming more -. Sigma Sigma intends to donate drama class for children at the responsive to students, and to athletic trophy cases for the CCM, will m••ke ithelr first ap- " creat.e a media for: the exchange Union. ' pear.ances on a UC stage. They of ideas between various col- Denis Maxwell, Profile editor,' leges. are Susan Noel Sachs and David discussed the changes in Profile , Tatgenhorst. Members of the Student Union for the coming year. His pro- Council were present at the Coun- posals include: a smaller sized Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in the cil meeting, with' the purpose' 01 magazine, which will be literary Great Hall and admission is free _ clarifying certain points as to the incliaracter; distribution on cam to all students with ID's. Other Union. Those present were Carol pus to avoid mailing, and a guests may receive invitations Bortologio, Jeff Wacksman, Mr. change in the name of the maga- -by calling the' Mummers Office Lee Williamson, and Dr.' Floyd zine to be determined by an all at ,475-2309. Brewer. The panel first present campus' contest. Pirandeno, the author, tells of ( six people created by an author MEM,BERS OF MUMMERS GUILD are seen rehearsing the I1lay, IISix and yet' never given the chance Characters in Search of an Author/' Edie Kramer, a CCM freshman; to give their drama. A theater Cincinnatus To Sponsor ma"ager fi,naJly gives them this plays the female lead, the step daughter. t~,e preduefien will be held chance and the drama that un-' Oct. 29 aRei 30 in the Great Hall at 8:30 p.m.,: .", / ' - folds. is sta'rtling, tragic, and High School Collegiate Day challenging. Its challenge is the Other productions throughout A private showing of '''Six the year will lnelode IIDeath of q•.•estion: What is. real? Whefl Characters" is scheduled foi Saturday, Oct. 30, is UC Col- eon in the Union" and then stu- a Salesman," a reading of IIAh, does reality stop and fantasy Thursday ,Oct. 28, for all ap- lege Day. 1 Under the sponsorship 'dents will adjourn to the football ll Wilderness , and /I Kiss Me . of Cincinnatus, UC will welcome begin? The aodien-ce- will wond- prentices; -actives, and key memo , game. At halftime, hi~' schoels Kale.#' A number of additional bel'S of Mummers Guild. A gen- high school seniors, from approxi- will present band programs," er when the final curtain, falls. ' This is only the first. of Mum- productions will be annClUnted eral meeting will precede the per- mately 78 schools in Ohio, In- at· a future date. diana, and Kentucky, mers expanded theater season. formance. ' The annual event includes a STUDENT UNION A musical play caned "River- general opening session in the The StUdent Union will be wind," featuring Vicki Borchers Field House and then prospec- dedicated on Friday, Oct. 29, and, Joe DiGenova of "Briga- Tri-Delt I Kappa Leaders tive UC freshmen will attend 'in-- at 4 p.m. in the Faculty Dining doonvfame, opens, Nov. 18, 19, dividual programs in which they Room. All are invite,d. Free re- and 20, in Wilson Auditorium. have special interest. Dr. Garlend freshments will be served. This is a- first in the 'production ln Sorority Scholorship Parker, UC Registrar, will make The Strader Room will be of a musical play, not' a "musi- the address in the Field House. dedicated on Monday, Nov. 1, cal," on a college campus. "River- Sororities attaining the highest scholarship averages in The program will include an in the Strader Room. Again wind" involves only seven char- the 1964-65 academic year were recognized Jast 'I'uesday acters and all perform in' acting address by Dean Green and ....a all are invited. night, Oct. 26,. at the annual Panhellanic Scholarship Con- student question panel. Those and musical roles. who will participate in the stu- vocation attended by all s-orority dent panel are John Hagner, women. Delt'a Delta Delta merited Karen Butz, Carolyn Juergens, the highest all sorority average and Fred Butler. Dionne WarWick' To. Perform' At, l:JC; age with a 2.884 while Kappa Kap Those on the faculty's panel pa .Gamma received the award for' are Mr. Hattendorf, Dean Sam- uels, and Professor' Dangle. Jay theh ighest all-sorority. average Wright will serve as moderator ill Union Sponsors Rock .And \Ron Pa rty 2.814. Greatest improvement in addition to his position as chair- , Active average as shown by Delta man of the project. - ' ~y Jane Griffiths res- In the record industry re- people-sings through the heart ( 'I ' Zeta with an

there is a danger that' few will by Dana Braun was not possible -to print 1 the formal personal interviews. be ambitious to achieve or par- names _of the semi-finalists. It is felt that this year's Home- ticipate in that sector of English As a climax to 1965's "Our government. IAmerican -Heritage" Homecom- A second elimination will be coming schedule-the Homecom- ing festivities, the dance will be held on Monday, Nov'. 1 in the ing Queen-A, GO-GO, Float Nigh,t One definite attraction in the held Nov. 13 at the Music Hall Queen City Room. Unlike last the televised Float Parade, the House of Lords is the process from 9' p.m. to 1 a.m. of debate. The Lords have no nightjs judging,' the second one . game, and- finally the dance, constituents with which to The theme of this final event will not be open to the public. is "This Land Is Your Larid- should combine to produce a week compete and they are not salar- At this time the girls will be of excitement and fun for every- ied. Mr. Kershaw, wryly -re- From Califor~ia to New York judged on personality by in- one. marked of the result that "they Island," TJhe attracti.ons of the only come down here to talk dance, will include presentation about what they know." of the float winners and the In the COmmons _of which Mr. introduction of the" Queen and her court. - E'SQUIRE BARBER _SHOP Kershaw' is ,a member, there is i no committee system. He explain- Because of the limited number ed 'that one of the reasons for' of tickets that were made iavail- '(ou Specify, We Satisfy In by Jane Griffiths this' is that "we resent that some able last year due to only one Princeton, 'Ivy League, FI'at member's should be told secrets.' floor of Music Hall being used, the Anthony Kershaw, Conservative Because of the variety and ex- Homecoming committee decided Tops' and Any Ot~er Mode'rn Member of the English Parlia- tent of the issues placed before to make two floors available this ment _ and British Delegate to the House of Commons, the mem- year. The main ballroom will' be o,r Regular Hair Style, NATO, lectured on - the subject bers must be knowledgeable in filled by those who arrive at the of the "English government on dance first and then the lower 228 W. Mc·MilianSt. Cincinnati 19 marly subjects. However, few ( Oct. 22. He 'spoke specifically ballroom will be: ~filled. Both members know enough to sustain I Phone 621-5060 - Mon. - Fri. 8-6 - Sat. 8-5 with reg-ard to the limitations and debate. , floors will carry out the dance's ' advantages in its functions. Mr. Kershaw remarked that ?verall theme in decorations, etc In n amusing, articulate fash- as he served more years in the Homecoming Dance tickets ion, Mr. Kershaw presented an Commons, he discovered that will go on general sale Monday, expansive picture of his govern-; he "knowsless and less about Nov. 1 from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m, ment. more and more and after that in the Student Union by' the CLI!nO'N, TY:PEWRIT,ER $·EIRVICE He spoke of the Queen as a lapse of another ten years, I Great Hall. 'If there are' any - soetal rather than a political shall know absolutely nothing, tickets left after the fint day, RENTALS -- SALEiS - REP AI,R,S force. The advantages of her about everything." , they will be available on Tues- position are that she has ad- During a question and answer day and Wednesday, Nov. 2 a,nd PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS vance information on policy session, he remarked upon the 3 at the -same time. and she may advise her minis- Rhodesian situation, in which _The first judging of the Home- Olympia· Sm,ith Corona - Royal. Remington - Underwoo~ ters accordingly. However, in .rnany Rhodesians rejected the coming Queen contestants was the event that .the ministers 1961constitution which the British' made yesterday, Oct. 27 in the AUTHORIZED· disregard her advice, she may gave to them. He stated the "we Union's Great HalL Three judges, write "rude letters." have discovered what you will not affiliated with UC, judged Mr. Kershaw cited a problem discover in Viet Nam. You can the girls on the basis ,of facial ~EROX COPYING SERVICE in the House of Lords.' The Lords do anything with bandits except beauty, figure and poise. Due to may vote on .issues which the sit on them." the NEWS RECORD deadline. it I Copies Made Whil'e Yo'u Wait Low Student Rates

216 'W. McMillan St. 381-4866 Leadership ConferefJ,~~ At Ca:mp-Kern: (At Hughes COTner) , '\ I~. l .::. Near UC C~mpus Since 1950 FREE PARKING Students And FacultyA1terid'bisiiJ.ssfon , _ - / 1 by Judy McCarty Civilized society," Dr. Ratterman cussions and stands on national The critical - topics of student stated. "It is the conflict of the policy?" Mr. Sunderland stated freedom of -speech, hearing, and· minds trying to be friendly, that that the NSA's policy is formed action, were discussed and de-' brings truth." by a congress of students. bated at ~he 1965 ODK-Mortar Dr. Ratterman concluded that UC professors, Dr. Robert Wes- Board Leadership" Conference, restriction of the .freedom 'of selof the. Economics department, held last weekend atCamp Kern. speech should be made only and Professor Wilbur Lester of Approximately 180 students when the goals of the Univer- the .Law School discussed the and faculty members attended the sity are jeopardized. , (Continued on Page 16) sessions led by eight speakers, Steve Sunderland sought a -_._----~-_. -- each of whom was well quadif'ied broad interpretation of academic Furnished First Floor to speak on his specific topic. freedom. "Quality education' de- Plus Use of Full Basement Dr. Gordon BJatkwell of Fur- pends on the right to criticize," CI t 'd I f man College opened, the, con- . ose 0 campus -:- I ea or mar- he said. rted. students. $85 per month with ference with a general discus- In answer to the question, "Why _ utilities furnish,ed. sion of the theme: "Student is the NSA going beyond the area Call, 541.6649 Rights and Responsibitities," of student rights and into dis- .__' _ Dr. Blackwell stated this hy- pothesis: "Current student, un-- rest results in part from ado- lescence, our economic prob- Lunch 'Time - Supper Time - lems, the climate of the par- ticular campus, and is triggered Snack Time by controversies' concerning' Student rights and responsibili- Anytim;e ,Is PIZZA TIME; ties." Concerning student rights to at protest and demonstrate, Dr. Blackwell said: "Students should have the right to demonstrate, , providing State. and City laws are, BE,RT'$ "Papa Dino' 5" not violated, and the educational ' Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke. function of the institution is not 347 CALHOUN ST. , Coca-Cola- Its big, bold taste handicapped. " across from Hughes Father Patrick Ratterman, the never too sweet, " Dean of Men at Xavier Univer- Dining Room and, Carry Out Service sity, and Steve Sunderland of the puts zingin people .. ~refreshes best. National Student Association, . spoke on the freedom of speech. Chicken In' A Basket Ravioli . "Argument is the mark' of a things go --- Chicken Cacciatore 'Meat, Balls • Drink HELP WAN'TED Lasagna Frencb Fries b~~th ~~ Students, male or female. Free Spaghetti. Salad· to wQrk 3 evenings and Satur- Mostacioli Spumoni Ice Crea~ day. Earn to $100 weekly. COkeTRAOC.MARKqi) Guaranteed during Training Rigqtoni Period. I "'onday ..•.Thursday Friday -'Saturday' Call 231-0221 11:00 a.m, until Midnight 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 a~m. 10:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m, until Midnight Bottled ·under the authority of The C~C8-Cola Company by: Mr. Frawley For Fast Delivery DIAL DINO -' 221-2424 , Cincinnati Coca-Cola BottUnQ Works Co. Thursday, October 28, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF "CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three

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_Ope,ratlon- .'Match "

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~ " DO THE COLLEGE STUDENTS YOU'VE, DATED POSSESS" SOMEB~T NOT ALL OF THE QUALITIES_ ,THAT APPEAL, TO YOU?; ENJOY THIS FALL DATING ,THOSE PEQPLE WHO HAVE ALL THE' QUALITIES YOU' D~SIRE. IF YOU CAN -D;ESCRIoBE. YOUR IDEAL DATES, WE THINK WE CAN FIND THE.M. ~ OPERATION MATCH I'SA COMPUTER DATE SELECTION, EXPERIMENT; THE ,. - \ ' "'- ONLY ONE' O'F ITS KIND. TO PARTICIPATE YOU 1\NSWERA Ql!ESTiONNAIRE ES,PECIALLY'DESIGNED- FOR' COLLEGE STUDENTS A~D THEIR DATING'HABITS. YOU RECEIVE THE NAMES OF 5~15 IDEAL DATES ·FROMUC AND THEY ALSO • . I HAVE YOUR NAME. YOU MAY OBTAIN A FREE 'COpy OF THIS QUESTIONNAIRE , J' AT,YOUR '

·UNIVERSITY, BOOKSTORE "On Cornpus" '. 475~2844 THE PEAD~IN-Efcir applicati~ns is NOVEMBER 7, 1965, So Hurry!!

, ,. ,' ..' - .•.. Operatlo'IJ'--_ Match/ Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 28, 1965 A Thorn In Our Side While dealing with -thousands of 901Iars and big names in the entertatnrnenr world. it seems ironic that a common place MASTERSON ACCUSED eV'er had .any interest in estab- problem like lack of interest could be a thorn; in the side of hearsed written score. Reiterat lishing democracy in South ing this complaint throughout the progress to the Union Entertainment_Committee. To the Editor: Vietnam. The overriding U. S. performance (to the point once The concert committee has been more than fair to the stu- In his last column, "Intellectual Responsibility" NEWS RECORD, interest is to keep bases, there "-.o~ simply giving up half' way dents in charging prlees that are fa! below those charged by through one song and embarrass- 10-21-65,' protagonist Bill Master- as part of its general contain- other universities. For example, similarly priced attractions such ing her bassist into an impromtu son championed academic free- ment policy against Chinese as Peter, Paul, and Mary and Julie London were presented to solo), she further embellished dom while crying out against Communists. For this goal, the her spectacular inadequacy by an the students at a wide range .of prices. Most Universities charged U. S. has trampled the Geneva "the shrill sound of dema- inability to sustain a note and i:i between two and four/ dollars. UC charged only one dollar for_ Accorlds and gambled away the prodigious attempt to sing every goguery." He deplored the loose- lives of 500,000 Vietnamese in the attraction.. \ song through tightly clenched ness with 'fact shown in a leaflet a war which long ago would teeth so that even the words to a To add to "diminished cost; the committee .did a far-reaching- recently distributed here which have been over but for our , simple rhythm and blues number presence there. The U. S. has job withpublicity as articles appeared in both downtown papers, encourages young men to find out like "Kansas City" were hope- set up one S~igon dictator after their legal rights to a conscien- , lessly garbeled. on four radio. stations and flyers in dorms. Tickets were sold in another .and quashed premier tious objector draft classification. The price 'for all this-$7001i. three convenient locations and records by Miss London were con- Quat, who alone~among the dyn- A part of the leaflet which it could have been 75 c~nts-the stantly played in and 'around the Union. , asty sought to make peace with price of a Play-ooy Magazine. bothered Mr. Masterson reads, the NLF and Hanoi .. Military - Yet despite this effort, only 2200 tickets were sold fora 'the deliberate refusal of The entertainment value would . force has .never, stopped the _ have been about the same and performer who usually plays to full houses; in addition, only the U. S. government to permit spread of an idea; U. S. policy without the discouragingly bla- elec.tions promised for all of five tickets were sold in the Siddall Hall location - certainly not in Vietnam is helping to con. tant insensitivity to techn.ique Vietnam in the 1954 Geneva an encouraging response for the dorm group which feels that vert hordes of people to Com- that Miss London demonstrated. Accords is a strange way to de- munism all over the undevel- things are'" done only for students from the city. In all 70% of fend democrecy in Vietna·m." This letter is not an indict- . oped world. A militarized fore- ment of the committee who .se- the tickets were sold to city residents. The ProtagonisYs version of the ign policy is forcing us away text had "u. S. Government" lected Miss London for our first If further concerts are to be held it would seem to us that from constructive solutions to concert. After all she is a big (sic) for its near equivalent the problems o,f hunger and in- such attractions as the proposed New Christy Minstrals concert above. He conveniently left off name and who could have known du~trialization. And I do hope that enough money the last nine words of this pass- and the Dionne Warwick rock and' roll concert must be better Mr. Masterson's favorite Iogical was earned to continue the Con- age and left out a word in the attended. If this increase in interest does nC?t evolve, Jhe only fallacy (among many) is to cert Series since I believe we part he actually did quote. He "change the question:" from elec- would all like a chance to enjoy result of '''bigger'' concerts in the spring will be \ an increase in commits a non sequitur by say- tions in the South to elections in a talented artist. # empty seats and a decrease of student directed entertainment.' ing the quotation "automatic- the North, from the issues of the Dalton Kehoe '" ally makes one assume" that war itself to the suspected mo- Graduate-Sociology the U. S. signed the Geneva tives of the American "far left." Accords. Lacking information, As a journalist he needs to ac- Positive. Approach he infers that, since this gov- A PROBLEM SOLVED quire background in more areas ernment did not sign, it had no To the Editor: . Editorials usually tend to discus's concrete problems, but at \ obligation to live up to the besides red-baiting - his long achievement. For him "academic times it is beneficial to recoqnize prevailing attitude's which stand terms of the Accords. In light of the NEWS RE,C- \ freedom" and "academic respon- ORD'S recent' editorials . deplor- Although this government did behind the 'problems. Thus the NEWS RECORD qoes deeper this sibility" mean the same thing; ing the parking situation, I should not sign, it did make an official, week to view the positive vs. the neqative approach to a solu- the academic community's tacit like to bring a particular student unqualified declaration - that it avoidance of any statements complaint to your attention. At tion, or at least the recognition of an area of thought. This. ex- would abide by the Geneva Ac- which disrupt the world view con- "the beginning of the autumn tends beyond th'e reaJm of student apathy, political or ideological cords. Briefly, they-provided for stantly drummed at, us by those quarter I purchased a- parking elections in all Vietnam by 1956 vi~wpoints, or even academic matters. It is the acknowledgement junior birchites (the YAF) and decal for $64.00. This decal was for the purpose of reunification; their representative f e a tu red to entitle me to a reserved space that change comes most effectively, and remains for the con- forbade the entry of heavy mili- weekly in this newspaper, the in the new garage behind the high crete good of all, through evolution and not by radical action tary equipment, and limited the . - "protogonist. ", rise residence halls for this aca- foreign advisors in South Viet· working .aqainst the already established patterns. Edward A.- Morin, Jr. demic year. It seems" however nam to 684 (none to be Ameri- Brought 'down to campus terms, this recognizes ,that as. Faculty. that jhe university has failed, ito: ~~.i. can). -Immediately..a team of more so indicate the reserved stalls so:' . 0 students, we are subjected to a tumult of ideas and-what we than 100· from Michigan State that parking in the garage has- University entered the country. WHAT PRICE TALENT? - form as our beliefs now a~e what we will affect as our way been on a first come, first served The .other two provisions were / of life lomorrow. Thus diyerse, and indeed, directly conflicting To the Editor: basis. At the same time the as- .Iiroken before the U. S. could -signment of particular' stalls has ideas are. beneficial to form a process of thinking, a~d the'n make spy accusations of infiltra- What price talent? What we been posted In the various dormi- chosing what we intend to be our own personal/creeds. A tion from North Vietnam.. Both purchased was asinger (used ad visedly) with an' over-developed tories. Hence there exists a situa- sides have broken the Accords, personal creed is not something lofty, but something realisti- tion in which "You have a re- but the U. S.. and Saigon govern- chest and such under-developed served stall if you get there be~ cally followed in everyday life. It is a positive, step-by-step ments did so first. musical skill that she broke the process for achieving goals. first rule of her profession by fore someone else." It would be interesting to see publicily accusing her accom, Last Sunday' evening when I But what is discouraging about the opportunities afforded Mr/. Masterson bring out any. panists of cueing her incorrectly drove ,into the garage my "spot" facts which. support his (im- to college students is that at times, some feel the only way for her very first number., They was occupied so 'I parked in plied) belief that the U. S. has to achieve a solution i-s through complete condemnation of every- were playing from a pre-re- , someone else's. When I came thing established;' rather than understanding the tools provided out later that evening my car had been pushed aside seem- and how to,\---u"se. them to effect a change. This is a negative atti- You, S~e • • • ·byJim Ellis ingly by the professor of· ethat tude and also a narrow one. It projects the idea th-at the nega- spot. This person left the car tivists are cpmpletely correct in all they believe,. rather than in the, middle-of the aisle where it was liable to da'mage. If the admitting the ideas and actions of the "other camp" may have individual reserved stalls had some 'sound-aspects also. But more importantly, it shows there been marked, however, this are people who, do not know or care to understand and then 113M turn of events probably would contribute for the concrete good- of all. 1>~Nq:;, not have occurred. Should a student,' in order to We thus are aware of peop1e on this campus who are SQ '\~l protect his own car, have to en- disillusion'ed, for one reason or another, that they feel achieve- 1A~\(1 gage in a car rolling jamboree? ment, or at least a voice, can, only be found by gojng outside Ray Turner, Bus. Ad. established. means of student, government, aeademlc depart- Editors Note:' We were noti- ments, and even campus publications. Many movements through'- fied by the campus parking of- history have been initiated on \fhe perifery, but seldom have fice that work was begun this uieek.to paint lines differentiating they been instituted until i'oining the nucleus. Granted, they reserved stall. After these lines might have then undergone some modification in the process, are completed, any bar parked but is -not the give and take of compromise one of the best illegally will receivea. first fine methods of achieving the ultimate good' for a vast maiority? of $2, second fine of $5, and after that the car will be towed. With this thought the NEWS RECORD lauds diverse ideas, Towing charges range from $10 but 'suggests posftive tools be used in projecting these opinions. io $15.00. T-,he owner of a stall This is evolution, which history has proven the only natural which is being use d illegally process. needs only to notify campus park- ing office and the car will be tagged: NEWS\RECOBD , POOR WORD CHOICE To the Editor: University of Cincinnati In advocating the employment Member: Associate Collegiate Press of the "clear, calm voice of rea- son," in the article entitled, "In- National Advertjsing Service, Inc. \. tellectual Responsibility," the Rooms 4U·12-15, Union Bullding, Cincinnati 21, Ohio 475.2748, 2749 - author's use of the terms "dis- . $3.50p'er' year, 10 cents per copy . Second Class' Postage Paid, Clnelnnatt,: Ohio. tortion," "deceit;" "propaganda," ", EDITORIAL'STAFF $' "curious crew," "ultra-left," and "demagoguery" in referring to a Editor In Chief Sharon Hausm,n 1 group with which he does not BUSINESS STAFF agree, is strangely out of place. Business Manager .. , '" _, ,,' . " ,. Barbara Shale Edith Davidson, ' f, ~~"':£'~~4~/MI11~~~.~,;;; ~~""';'oW~~/1:~~~UJrLl'~~4t?~>:'.,~"if' ".'" ."~,_•••e""""""" .••••- _ . ..., ,~._.-..c"~,.,,.~~EEsing....~.!!~~!!!~l!lJ.~~'L_J Thursday, October 28, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five

Crackerbarrel ~ 30 Seconds from Campus .Ta-WaeNa's ,WAY OUT .pierced earrings, A-Look At An "Individucl" Jewelry • OFF-BEAT ques- , , '\ , . U.C.1s quemtls, c It a I e cos, apparel by L. Rolfe Wiegand ..•...... • WILD dorm-decorated objects I GREENWICH There is a stirring in America; only to a life barren of tfue ful- And yet, "You're a commie!" • AS-U-Like-IT made-to-ur-order- a slow, quiet budding of a new fillment? Do they fear that my , "You're a coward." my op- VILLAGE jewelry . . • engagement rings, movement. Once or twice a year ponents say. Is it cowardice to wandering path, though hard, 25% DISCOUNT (show I.D.) individuals of this sect receive stand for what I believe in, be ·SHOP attention: they are labelled "Com- is more worthy than theirs? Or it on Government Square, or are they convinced that mine FRAT-SORORITY JEWELRY for munists," "beatnicks," "bums." on campus by my dressing 274 ~UDLOW 1 am one of these "Communist is only a fool's way? I feel that habits? It is cowardice to' rely, less • Precious, S. P. Stones. beatniks," and I am writing to their condemnation is based solely on my mind and my clarify these twisted terms. largely on a lack of perception. rationality -te see what is best And what one doesn't under- and act accordingly? It is Born in 194,7,'I' was raised in stand, one dislikes. This, then, a comfortable middle-class man cowardice that I bare myself to PRICE is an answer to the. uncompre- your barbs and taunts, insults' nero 1 was surrounded by con- hending epithets thrown at me. and laughter? Seems like today all that interests folks cepts and books. No idea was "You're nothing but a rebel!" "You're just seeking attention," when buying a new car is PRICE. Certain- dogma in my home. I was en- people say. This is partially-true. they cry, condemning. Yes, to a ly people are concerned enough to invest I am in rebellion against a way couraged to read, tc study, to great extent 'I am. For mine is their money in quality service, personalized of life 1 find all too prevalent in the right way of living, the only attention and self-satisfaction. After all, think. Upon this foundation, I America: the "acceptor" the built my existance. way a man can exist. By man, ~ every dealer pays the same amount for the "me too'er;" the sheep. Accept mean an animal given the facul- Before my graduation from ance without thought, blind belief identical car from the factory; so it only ties of reason and logic. 1 am stands to reason if we 'sell- over 100 cars a' Walnut Hills, a college-oriented following' the herd without reason what 1 desire others to be; but high school, I decided to spend shuts' off the mind, lowers the no amount of copying or sheepish month, the price has to be competitive. Why a year working, for the pur- muscle tone of the brain, leaves following will attain fbr others nat stop in soon and g~t RED CA'RPET, pose of gaining a better reason one open to become the puppet of the position I proudly stand upon. TREATMENT...;.. even if you only want a for college than my parents' any stray power-seeking dictator. To be true to my ideal one must price? e x h 0 r tat ions. After three Orily thought, the constant use of clean the trash of helief and ac- months of living' on my own, I the tools, reason and logic, can ceptance from his .mind. One Ed Wisse~ Olds .Fer'g~~: Rd. 661-7500 ~ learned that the life of working close the door to such catastrophes must cut the strong chains of ten to, ten, eating, sleeping, and as Hitler Germany, Mussolini security typing him to institutions working, again was contrary' to Italy, Communist Russia, and whose very image is mass con- the life I desired: The life of Great Society Amer~~a. formity by common identity pins. exploring ideas, learning. I en- "You're a dirty damned Com- One must restart the machine of rolled at the University of Cin- ~unist!" people shout. This is his mind, clogged by the de-: cinnati 'in September, 1965. assinine .• To be a Communist I mands .of his weak 'ego for' a 'I expected to find at UC a tone. ,would have to acceps the doc- herd to belong to. One must re- of intellectuality, of learning,' of trine of another, rely upon the, learn to think for himself, de- using one's mind; the atmosp~re dogmas' of Marx and Lenin, fol· cide. by himself, act on: his, de- befitting an, institution of know- low blindly' the leader of my cisioIls,and,stand alone if need ledge. But within two, weeks I state. The use of 'one's mind, to be. 'This is the type of person so discovered that, seemingly, nine decide for himself what is right drastically needed in an America people out 'of ten' were seeking or wrong by his own c·hosen slowly coasting toward totalitar '.to escape through fraternities;' so- 's·tandards, is 'a' way of life' far -ianism - by - acceptance - and rorities, parties, good times: . removed from Communism. The shrug. The individual of' self

minor vandalism, alcohol, -:and Communist ,wants me to do guidance of reliance on his own Y, 1. Hey, you coming to the 2. You got t~10Sf'low-down, sleeping, the very essence I things' for the ·good of all: I mind, will shape the free, ideal hootenanny? feelin' poorly, out-of- sought: -free thought, individual only do things for ,my own' goc:»d. America I cry for .and strive to sorts'blues? . decision, and personal involve- He wants. me to follow, sheep- achieve. " I'm ;'ot feeling wry ment. There are only a few peo- like, dead dogmas and .live folksy tonight. " I wouldn't get so ple, it seems, who see in life a leaders; I will follow my mind poetic about it. situation requiring judgment and and my conscience a-lone. He VisitTh.e Salvation reason; the use of man's only wants me to accept his feedi,ng means to survival: his mind. me to the cannons of war;·1 T:hrift"Store . N.ot only do the majority of ac.cept no one's right to kill me~' 2250 P~rkAve., Norwood my peers seek 'to dwell within Winter Jackets - Car Coats the stagnant pool .of conform- All-weather coats - Musical in- ity, but they also ridicule the ATTENTION actions and ideas I exemplify. ALL 'SENIORS struments' - alarm clocks -. I wonder why they·cann,ot ac-, 'Petitions ar:e n,ow available 'Desks of all sizes - .Ffction ~ cept the person who has chosen at the Unoin Desk and in the Ref ere n c eBooks -J>aper to wander from their rut across Dean of Men's. and ,Women's Backs. the fields of the free- mind? Offi'cesfor Senior Class Com- "Where You Save and Is their disapproval based .en . mitte-es. Petitions must be re- Help Others" ./ the' half-knowledge that their turned by Nov. 3•. path, though comfortable, leads.

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David Bruce; Koefler, ~raig Joseph; en Mark; Sheriff, Joel; Sherman, Ar- Andrew; Slusser, Leonard Alan; Van Risser, Daniel Thomas; Satchell, Rob- Long, Calvin F.; Montague, Thomas nold Elliot; Sieradzki, Bob Allan; .Schaick, Thomas E. ert Lee; Schaefer, Dale Robert; Sen- Kappa Alpha Psi Dale; Ozolins, Andris Edvinis; Rafiani, Stratigos, Paul G.; Travers, James kar, Gafy 'Albert; Turner, Robert Nick Paul; Wampler, Ronald Wayne; Ellis, Jean Francois; Hawkins, Law- Neil; Weiss, Howard Kent; 'Zeman, Si~ma' Phi Epsilon Lyon; Walters, Ralph Edwin; Walton, rence Charles; Houston, Charles An- Werner, William; White, Gregory P.; Barry Tilden. - Bergman, James L.; Cassis, John Todd, Jr.; West, Thomas Jack. Williams, Stephen E. \ thony; Houston, "Robert; Merriweath- er, Kenneth Andrew; Reed, Ronald Sigma A.lpha Epsilon A.; Cimirrlllo, Thomas D.; Davell, Wil- Virgil; Williams, Barry Edward. 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ENGRAVING* * - *REPAIRS Ronald E.; Contento, James Michael; .~~ JeffreY; Steiner, Richard' Jay; Towbin, Cunningham, Warren King; Day, Ste- Richard' Bruce; Waldman, Lawrence phen Wilkins; Distel, David Louis; -" Sigma Alpha Mu Fastest Service in Town Abraham, Richard Mosler; Adler, Bernard; Weinberg, Howard Michael; Esposito, Anthony Francis; Fucito, 228 W. McMillan St. 621·1373 Werthaiser, Martin Simon; Winkler, Tom Francis; Easterling, Ray Wil- Michael Robert; Aller, Herbert Vic- Edward Lee; Zeifman, Louis Fred; liam; Giesse, Jr., Robert Carl; Gott- tor; Baer, Terry' Wayne; Buchthal, Zelman, David Bruce; Zimmerman, Ira schalk, Guy Henry; Hall, Christopher Stanley F'.;. 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Alpha Sigma Phi ing Jeffrey; Kaplan, Bruce Lawrence; SUNDAY SPECIAL iel Lee; Smith, Robert Eric; Smith, Ankrum, Roderick Earl; Breiden- Kaplan, Marvin Ned; Kaye, Steven Steven Raymond; Turner, Louis Fred-- Alan; Klein, Barry Stewart; Kures-- bach, Donald Paul; Byers, Richard erick; Uckotter, Russell F.; Van Ors- Harold; Cuelbar, Ji)avid Allen; Deve-- man, Kenneth Mark; Levine,' Gregory del, James Anderson; Watkins, Rich. 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Sunday, only $13.00 with seph Loren; Borgman, "Leo Robinson; Murphy, Thomas D.; Nare, William Brewer, Owen Davis; Caldwell, Bruce Edward; O'Brien, -Thomas W.; Person, Sigma Nu 200 miles FREE.Call BONNIE at Wal~ut St. for member- Powell; .Copanas, Thomas Mitchell; James Taylor; Peterson, Robert Ste- Cunningham, Mike Thomas; Dice, Jer- Arthur, Darryl Ellis; Birkbeck, phen; Poremba, William Alfred; Reese, Thomas A.; Broedow, Larry; Brugger, ship information. ry Charles; Fisher, Bruce Walter; Gil- John Bradley; Richards, Michael Ed- pin, Dennis Patrick; Randall Lee; Clyne" Terrence; Fur- ward; Schaefer, Steven E.; Schultz, nish, Donald; Gaitskill, Jack E.; Hor- Hall, Joseph Lloyd; Hartman, James John F.; .Serrtanne; Mark Anthony; IN CINCINNATI CALL Richard; Hoeweler, Robert Eugene; ton, David _ William; Humphreville, Shorten, .John Thomas; Siegert, Ger- Thomas N.; Jolley,! William }t.; JUdy, Hoffman, -Mark H.; Kuhlman, Jerry ald Anthony; SUllivan, George Jos.; 624 WALNUT STREET 241·80'79 Paul; Leland, Jeffery Howard; _Lien- Merle Alan; Kayuha, Robert J.; La- Webendorfer, Stephen Douglas; Win- Rose, Howard A.; Loehrke, Craig AI- hart, Willia~m Michael; Murphy; J. ters, Ralph Gary. Mike; Oberhelman, William Rea; Post, ------_._-_._- Robert Louis; Radcliffe, Thomas PI Kappa Alpha Lloyd; Sanner, James Randolph; Stras- Baker,. Phillip L.; Barfoot, Robert ser, Peter John; Terry, Jonathan L.; Bongiorno, Richard A.; BUllock, Church; Tiller, William Bradley; Wil- Larry E,; Cook, Randall Allen; Cor- liams, Thomas Coventry; Wilson, Da- vid James. nelius, Duane Lee; Drake, Robert Lloyd, Jr.; Edmundson, David George; \qET Erazo, Luis Richardo; Del'ta Tau 'Delta Finkelheimer, Thomas Stephen; Fox- Angel, Larry John; Babies, Michael" all, Ora- David; Grubb, John Allen; ,----rH E "MON'k EY" Douglas; Backus, Kenneth Robert; Guy, Steven Michael;, Holton, Thomas Benson, Jr., Nat Byron; Bowyer, Ralph Allan; Kinney, Thomas Stephenson; Mitchell; Breyer, John Albert; Carl, Langdon, John Daniel; Meyer, Thos. ; Edward J.; Carty, David Allen; Car- Jos.; Myers, Edwin E.; Peters, David .ON vous bxck: ver, Dennis Randall; Chrien, Stephen Cameron; Pinyard, Charles Patrick; John; Coop, James T.; Cropper, Den- -nis Anthony; Duemler,'III, Alfred F.; Robbins, William Michael; Romerill, James P.; Runck, Dennis Ray; San- Ellis, James L.; Elmore, Steven Ar- thur; Erwine, Bruce Adrien; Fergu- ders, Don Robert; Sparrow, James Carl; Yarnell, George G., III, son, William Andrews; Fields, Alan ThE Kelly; Flickinger, Frederick D.; Gar- l rido, Richard Alan; ' __ Pi Lambda Phi Grover, Kenneth E.; Hillman, Barry, Adams, Lowell 'Jay; Bauman, John Arthur; Johnson, Barry L.; Kisro, Rob- H.; Breslow, Roy Warren; Brier, Rob- MONkEY'S ert M.; Knupp; William Kinsey, II; ert Alan; Burten, Richard' Allen; Chase, Theodore; Ehrlich, Martin M.; Konrad, Karl Michael; Koppenhoefer, Ron Michael; Kornell, Kenneth Lee; Fener, Allan Zachary; Fink, Steven Leiter, Brent Sheridan; McCormick, James; Finkelstein, Ronald Hal; Fox, Edward Stanley' Fox,. 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An oversized zipper with WHE,N YOU BUY jumbo pull ring.you can even work with mittens onlNavy, GREGGI.S·' PROFESSIO'NAL camel or burgundy. , . sizes / . S,M,L,Xl,' About $19.95. DRY CLEANING? -ou PONT TM FOR ITS ACRYUC FIBER . YOU BUY A FINISHED .PRODUCT Soils and stains have been removed. Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced~ . Repairs have been made. . " . {w~J The original "feel" has been-restored" by sizing additives. Creases are sharp and fabriC is properly finished. ;\~~;~~-,,.\ Your garment is ready to wear. . "~. ", ''>'~'"> ',;' Gregg Cleaners .'\'~ - 200 W. McMillan Street Phone 621-4650 \ l- '''SH'Ok ILLUSTRATION BY JAMES OICKERSON ~ \ ,-: Thursday, October 28, 1965 UNIVERSITY'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven .W~estling A Live Alligator?

'."~~' -:. One". M·.·th :t';ff)' .s. .. ampU9 Mat9hulman Pinned: ~ (By the Qllthor,~f "R.Qlly.R?llnd the Flag, BoysC', Frances Falconer, Logan; .. , DobIe Gdlu;," etc.) - Earl K. Mack Jr., Kappa Psi. Sandy Sirkot, Fairview" Park ) \ Hosp., Cleveland; Dave Fiala, Sigma Nu. Engaged: Eue ,Tenbosch; Larry "Newburger. \ \ Georgiahn Orlemann; TWELVE IS A MAN¥ -SPLENDORED THING Charlie Schneider, XU Today I begin my t~elfth year of .writing this column in Grad School. your campus newspaper. Married: Sue Norr, SD1T; These dozen years have passed like a dozen minutes. In \ Larry Israel, AEPi, Florida. fact, I would not believe so much time has gone by except Sue Gitlin, SDT; that I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I Ed Cherlin, UC Med School. started this column, she was amereslip of a girl-supple as Ferne Chasgy, SDT; .a willow bough and fair asthe morn. Today she is gnarled, , Barney Katz, UC Law School. lumpy, and given to biting the postman. Still, I count my- "Enid Golden, SDT; self lucky. Most of myfriends.who were married at the same Karl Halperin, Boston U. timehave wives who chase cars all day.T myself have never Law. School. had this trouble, and I attribute my good fortune to the Jill Kaplan, SDT; fact that I have never struck my wife with my"hand. I have Steve Goret. always useda folded newspaper, even during the prolonged Linda Meltzer, SDT; - newspaper strike '0£1961 in New York. During this journal- <, Mike Jacogs, AEPi, Akron. less period I had the airmail' edition of the Manchester Guard- Nancy Cohen, SDT; ian flown in daily from England. I must admit, however, MIKE JONES, Phi Delt, wrestled an alligator for the benefit of t~e .Ierry Kaplowitz, SAE. that it was not entirely sarisfaetorv.r'I'he airmail edition of Adele Weinberg, SDT; the Guardian is printed on paper so light and flimsy that it sorority pledge classes at the an~ual Phikeia Carnival" Oct. 19. The Mel' Gross. makes very-little impression when one smacks one's wife. ,1965 carnival featur~a games,' pr'izes, refreshm~nts, and a rock 'n Marion Steen, SOT; Mine, in fact, thought it wassome kind of game and tore roll band besides the alligator. Reporters and' photographers from Ronnie Sachs, ZBT, Wash Uni. several pairs of my trousers. _ ~ .... t· ' the three Cincinnati t~levision stations were at the Phi Delt C~,rnival But I digress. For twelve years, I say, I have been writ- ing this column. That is a fact, and here is another: I shave The alligator proved to be too much for Mike, arid he conceded defeat. every morning with Personna Stainless Steel Blades. I bring Photo by Tim Park of Lennox Studios, Inc. up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna and they. are inclined Cont- from p. 6 to brood if I omit to mention their products. . . Fraternity ·PI~dge List ./ William Stewart; Robinson, David Mills, David Alan; Murren, Lowell Charles; Sperry, Danny Claude; Stepp, Clayton; Neuhausel, Gary Robert; Benjamin Peterj Van Pelt, III, Charles; Nicolay, Gary Albert; Pfau, Tom W.; I~ Wedemeyr, Robert Joan. Roberts, Neal Mark; Stop-e, William '\,~ 1VI.; Thompson, Meade Donald, - Jr.; Thompson, Richard Manning; Tuttle, Theta Chi John David; Wallace, Dayid George. '\. Applegate, Mark Stephen; Bailey, Paul Andrew; Bauerle, Donald Lee; ." ... only fleeting Bennett, Thomas Leonard; Demmon, Douglas Crockwell, Jr.; Deters, Nick Triangle W.; .Eckel," Robert Harold; Eichorst, Behnka; Warren Donald; Bixler, the coaches." Don Allen; .Harth, John Timothy; Tyke Lenai; .Blackstone, Robert E.; Hayes, 'Robert Cushman; Kassner" Blackstone, 'Ronald E.; Chapman, Barry Howard; King, Dennis R

, ;.., until he was 65 years old. Then he repaid the loan out of his Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Social Security. Evenings by appointment Where there's a will; there's a way. -, * * * © 1965. Max Shulman Call ~61:'5533

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I.. ;z;;;;x tW&J''' ~. JWJ ,.) ,f3\~, ~t 'ii;:; Cia 1iM!'~:s:iauna.' Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS~RECORD Thursday, October' 28, 1965

Hurricane, /TulsaWrecks Cincy Must Join' The MAC!. L ~; \ by Frank Ka,pla"

Ass't ~ports Editor. , I 'Cats' Va-tinted Defense./ There has been some discussion lately concerning the DC athletic

J program as far as scheduling and other related problems are con- cerned. It seems that Cincinnati has not succeeded in attracting big- name, big-time teams in footballvand some people are not too happy about it. ' ,

< It is a deplorable situation, because, although the athletic depart- ment is trying hard, there are several factors which are very difficult to overcome. ' -, Fir~t of all, there are- t~o aspects to consider in fo~tball sched- ~Iing, prestige and finance. If a school does not ,have one or the other, it 'is very difficult for it to crack the big time. UC doesn't have 'either.

Cihey could schedule 11 big-name .team but would have to offer such a high guarantee that the game, would not be feasible. The , "big-name'l team wouldn't even consider playing the Bearcats away from-. because'~ we wouldn't draw flies anywhere but here. ' " Also, a major, power doesn't want to take any unnecessary risks while -it is on top; that is, it doesn't want to chance a possible upset. Should Cincy come up with some fairly strong teams, similar to last year's for instance, its chances of scheduling a big one would be evenless. ' . Secondly, most schools have scheduled far in advance, some as distant as, 1972. 'This makes it extremely difficult to schedule. Which brings me to the point I _'Y0uldlike to make. Putting it boldly, Cincinn~ti should withdraw from the Missouri' Valley Conference and attempt to join thEfMid American Conference. In the MAC Cinciflnati would find it'S home and -develop a more well-rounded athletic program. There would be many problems to' be worked out such as sched- uling, .grants-in-aid, and' conforming to Mid-Am policies and rules, but supposing these could be ironed out, how would UC fare against MACcompetition? Overall, the competition would be very even. Cincy would prob- ably hold the edge in , but in such as football, wrestling, track, cross 'country, swimming,.and the Bear- cats would have to fight hard to remain in the thick of things. A few examples to back up these statements - 1) UC has played TERRORIZED BY TULSA. Shown here is Cincinnati's defensive unit, pondering the touchdown barrage' rival Miami (an MAC team) for 'Years in football, and is trailing in unleashed upon them by the . UC's defense ~was ranked fourth 'nationally enterrng the series 34-29. Miami is currently in third place in the MAC. 2) this important MVC encounter. Able to be identified are Coach Studley, Denny Smith (72), Bill Madeya- Cincy was defeated by two 1\fACsquads decisively last year in wrest- (15), and Dick Fugere (unhelmeted). ling, Kent State' and Marshall. Kent had one.of 'the top teams in the ~, country .Iast year. 3) The Bearcats weresoundly trounced' in baseball "Playing in 7:t degree weatJ;ie~ got their hands on the ball there Twilley kicking the extra, point by an' Ohio University team that was reputed to be one of the 'best at Tulsa, Oklahoma, the Univer- was no stopping the fabulous aer- and the Hurricanes led, 7-0. in the nation last year, and is expected to repeat agaih this season. sity of Cincinnati Bearcats .were ial passers of quarterback Bill With 4:03 left in the first quar- defeated by the Tulsa Hurricanes, Anderson to wingback Neal ter, junior back Neal Sweeney 4) 'Miami and Ohio U have had some of the top cross country teams ~ 49-6, on Saturday afternoon at Sweeney and all American end, once again "'beat his defender, in the nation for years: Skelly Stadium. Howard Twilley. ' and took a 12~yard toss frern Add to this some of the absurdities of the MVC. Of the eight ----- At the beginning of the game Tulsa scored the second time Anderson for a TO and .a ~13-0 / teams in the conference, only 'five play football in the conference. it appeared as if UC would be they had possession of the ball, lead. At the close' of the quar- Cincinnati doesn't even play all the four other teams in the confer- able to contain the potent Hurri- wiflh Bill Anderson_ tossing a ter, Cincy soph Bob Amburgy ence anyway. The Dayton game is counted on thecenferenee record. cane offense. However, once Tulsa 13-yard pass to Sweeney and intercepted Anderson's pass at- _ And not to take anything away from Coaeh Ray Legaly's out- .tempt, and returned it 37 ya'rds standing swimmers, the MVC swimming meet was not truly repre- , to the Tulsa 25. The 'Cats then sentative, as only four teams participated and one of those teams had worked their way to the Tulsa only three swimmers. ~' 7~ but the Hurricane defense , ~ lrnproved NTS Eagles rheld for a set of downs. and Another thing to be considered is fan interest. As will be shown then took possession of the, ball. later, Cincinnafi's away conference games are extremely unpopular Midway in the second quarter locally because the distance is prohibitive to the average fan. All WrapUpMVC Season Sweeney, gathered in his third MAC schools except one are within 200.miles of Cincinnati. - touchdown reception of the day, The shorter road trips would cut expenses, and most important and Twilley caught a pass for the generate more local interest because the games would involve teams by Steve Gest quarterback assignment. Carlin two points, and the score was closer to home. , also had a fantastic day against 21-0. With less than a minute re- Also it must be remembered that only six games would be played The University of Cincinnati maining in the half, Anderson Bearcats meet another tough Mis- Arkansas as he -hit on 32 of 54 .In the conference which would allow for four outside games, certainly once again directed his team into ) enough to maintain a national schedule. ' \ souri Valley Conference opponent passes, good for 306 yards. pay' dirt, this time hitting Bob Finally, and most important in my case is the feeling of the Satur-day at Nippert Stadium This we-ek's gam'e against Daughtery for 10 yards. .stodents on campus. THERE IS SYMPATHY ON CAMPUS FOR A when they battle North Texas North Texas State is a. crucial The Hurricanes scored their State. .This is: UC's last MVC CHANGE. Presenting 100 students at rendem -en ~anipus- with the one for the Bearcats. In order fifth touchdown of the game when game of the season. . Anderson fooled the, UC -defense' question, "Of these two schedules (below) which would you prefer Alflhough the Eagles own a to keep their -dim MVC hopes by keeping the ball and running to see C1ncy play?" The overwhelming majority (70%) chose the 1-5 mark, they .show an im- alive, UC ,mus.t defeat' North around left end for the TD in the second one (MAC;). The schedules were hypotheti'cal with' the only proved offense. North Texas Texas.lIaving lost to Tulsa, the final quarter. Tulsa's elusive end , real difference between them, being the MVC and MAC teams. scared Tulsa before going down Bear~';ts trail both Tulsa and Howard TwiHey got behind the I) II) to defeat 27-20 and against the Louisville who are unde·feated DC backs and, gathered in a 43- Dayton' /' Dayton number one team in the nation, yard 'pass from Anderson for, a Houston\. Houston Arkansas, the. Eagles scored in conference play, botb - 43-0 lead. UC"finally got into the three touchdowns in a losing ing 2-0 records. scoring column when Mike Flak- Wichita State (MVC) _ \ Ohio University (MAC) effort. Injuries to key Beareat players . erty, a second half, replacement Xavier Xavier George Washington Bowling Green (MAC) North Texas State's poor show- may play a major role in the out- for quarterback Tony Jackon, ing .this season can be attributed come of Saturday's game. Assort- - combined, with, fullback Jack ~lsa (MVe) Kent State (MAC) to lack of experience. Coach Odus ed injuries in the Tulsa game to Redkstis for 29, yards., and the N. Texas State (MVCl Miami of Ohio (MAC) Mitchell has only 18 lettermen John Smedley, Bob Welch and only Bearcat touchdown ~of the Kansas State <.' Tulane back from last year's squad along Dick Fugere in addition to the day. Tulsa ended their scoring Tulane Marshall (MAC) with 23 sophomores. injuries already sustained by for the afternoon when Twilley Miami of Ohio Western Michigan (MAC) or The Eagles feature a balanced Clem Turner and Denny Matthews caught a 13-yard pass in ,the end zone; giving' them a 49 pointtotal Toledo (MAC) running and passing attack, led leave UC below par physicaUy. The most popular reasons for the choice of the Mid-Am (number by two transfer players, halfback for the day. Cincinnati leads North Texas were: 1) It is a tougher schedule 2) IT IS CLOSER TO HOME John Love and quarterback Vidal Two bright notes in' a dismal tn in the series standings 4-2-1. Last day for UC were the perform. AND THERE ARE MORE OIDO TEAMS. THE TEAMS ARE MORE Carlin. Love, a ,5-11, 185 lb. half- year, UC was victorious by a 27-6 back, is a .good runner and ranks ances of halfback Bill Bailey FAMILIAR TO THE CINCINNATI FANS. Several chose number one' margin. This year the game af.d 'of linebacker Daryl Allen:' third in the nation in pass re- should be much closer and fea- because "we'd have a better chance of winning ,; It must be the ~C. ceiving. Last week. against Ar- Baiiey .ran well for the first - ' Since the teams played are closer to home, it is possible that ture a battle between the Bear- time this season,' picking· up' 53, , kansas, he-seta school pass re- , playing' an MAC rather -

.•• 'j Hollingshead Injury Hurts Team by Bob Reneker The runners from Muncie, Indi- Cincinnati looked -good for the I Defeat came to the varsity cross 'ana, had an ambush set up on }irst mile, but slowly, the tide HAsk One of My country team twice this past their ,home ..-:course to avenge last began to turn. Thereafter the- Customers" week. She wore the colors of Ball year"s loss. Three sophomores Ball'State men moved up. This day Frank Hux's effort was State University and Ohio Univer-

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by ~andy r Wi"ter The University of 1

~;' /

An outstanding team' effort by' the barefooted Roberts gained 25 Rain Washes-Out Dorm Games theUC freshman squad garnered yards in the fin~l 150 to collar a them a 26-29 triumph over the Bobkitten in the last stride for Intramural Dorm League ,-> yearlings of Ohio University. ~. third. Bob Pope, of Withrow Rain curtailed several of the OU had the number one man, fame, started slowly but grad- games this week inthe intramural but depth paid 'off for tincy. ually move dup into seventh. Jim ) All-Campus Football League. Of Jean E!lis Chuck Roberts and those that were played, a wet ball ~,. _ ' Calloway ended Cincinnati's scc"· \ and sloppy field were often major Terry Bailey ran as a group for ing' by coming in ninth. factors in the score. much of the - four miles to UC's record stands at 3-2, as French Riviera again sho~ed ga,rner positions two, three, and they next encounter teams in- the an outstanding defense as they' five. open division of the All-Ohio Meet shutout the French Friars by a "An exposive finishing spirit by this Saturday at Bowling' Green. score of 6-0. French Franquil -- tripped' up French Frued 7-0 in another .game that the defense' played an important part. The American Society of Metals easily :SK'I 'AND SURF SHOP defeated French Freedom House 21-0. -517 Monmouth St.,. Newport, Ke'1tuckyl ' In other games the Dabney De- Tel. 581·2111 - mons edged the Dabney Dabsters 7-6. The Dabsters also dropped All ski equipment and accessories plus specialty another game this week to the Barekats 19-6. The Dabney Dra- fashions for ski and after ski wear. gons clipped the Dabney Dog- U.C. Student Discount THE ARMY DEFENDS against Alpha "Epsilon Pi in a game played house team by a scor1e of 7-6. last week in the AII.Campus Intramural League. The men from ROT'C (Bring I. D.) defeated AEPi in a sudden death overtime. ~./ Sailors Prepare by Dick Call A pass from Guthrie to Glen Haas was successful for the conver- by Maryetta Dray Fast and furious .action high- sion. Triangle - added a second -R'ear Commodare lighted the second week of 'play touchdown, in the closing seconds in the intramural football pro- , ..The sailing team .has been rig- of the game on a 60-yard pass gram's University League. orously working out for' the' up- play from Guthrie to Ted Brown. Alpha ISig'ma, Phi edged Sigma Dick Del.ong caught another coming Ohio State Invitational Nu, 6-0, on a pass play from Guthrie pass for the extra point. regatta to be held On October 30. Steve Purdon to John- Habe Newfan Center's defensive The team has 'been conducting which covered 40 yards. The unit was the key factor in "heir mock races among themselves try- pass protection of Gre,g Horton victory over Alpha Epsilon Pi, ing to improve their starts and and Gary Kidwell was instru- 1 7·0. Newman not only blanked windward legs. Our supervisor, mental in Alpha Sig's victory. their oppol'len1t in score but.. in Pat Sullivan, has given us many . , Phi Delta Theta, trailing, 7-6 fi rst downs as well. pointers that they-hope will be of at half-time, came back to score In other contests, Pi Kappa AII- some value this weekend. The two touchdowns in the. second pha downed Pi Lambda Phi, 13-6; competition is going to be ex- half to grab a victory froni Sigma Delta Tau Delta trounced 'Sigma tremely tough sinee they are sail- Phi Epsilon, 19-7. John Meyer Alpha Mu, 19-7; Lambda Chi Al- ing against schools like: Ohio scored the-two touchdowns in the pha blanked Theta Chi, 13-0; Sig- State, Detroit, Michigan, Michi- second half, while Clark Eads ma Chi, defeated Alpha Tau _gan State, Indiana, Purdue, Wis- Herfel added Phi De!t's lone ex- Omega, 6-0; Acacia edged Alpha consin and Ohio ,University. tra point. Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Alpha, 7-6; and Sigma Phi From' the workouts, divisions scored one in the first half. Gary Epsilon squeaked by Alpha Epsi- have been selected to race the re- scored on a pass -to .Steve Edmon- lon Phi, 14-13.' mainder of the season. son. Triangle downed Acacia, 14-0, ~ scoring one touchdown in each .> half. The first score came on a 'TA YLOR1S BARBE'R SHOP seven yard run by Larry Guthrie. (THE NEWEST SHOP AROUND)' foolproof wash & wear The Young Man care. Take your pick of • in the Know colors at fine stores VARSITY -c- CLUB , ~, • ALL STYlE HAIRCUTS INCLUDING . knows Du Pont everywhere. ~ MEN'S "HAIRSTYLING nylon; *Du Pont's registered, Any varsity letterwinner, re- . • PROBLEM HAIR CORRECTED Counts on jackets of trademark. cent or not, that is, interested ~. • GYM-FACIUTIES AVAILABLE FOR OUR 100% Du Pont nylon in- in ioini,ng the Men's "c" Club sulated with Dacron" 88 <[QPO]D ~~' CUSTOMERS (Ex~~c¥c1e,W~i9hts, etc.) , polyester fiberfill for contact Tim Kute ,of the swim- Bette;"Thi~~s for Better Living warmth without weight, ••• through Chemistry m ing tea'm as soon as possible. _ 2700 Vine St. (Across from Firehouse) "::::::::::::'"

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Spon. by PHARMACY TRIBUNAL .Trolley Tavern - Nov. 19, 10:0C . 2:00 A.M. Jerry, Emmett Band • $3.00 Students .$4.00 Alums. I ------,-,---

, Be Our Guest The Ne~est Night Club In Town INNER CIRCLE. NIGHT .CLUB 6' lCOCKTAIL LOUNGE "RIVERWINDII Will BE presented Nov. 18-20,' 8:30 p.m. in Wilson Auditorium. Continuous Entertainment and Dancing Nightly

by Jim' Blair - ~roduced and directed by Dr. . "John Stone" will be re,mem- Two bands nightly star1ing 8:00 p.m. No cover no minimum Mon .• Thur. "Riverwi:nd," an off-Broadway Paul Rutledge with orchestra- bered "for their outstanding tion by Mr. Carmen ,Deleon of work in last year's produc- 2621 Vine St., near University hit of the 1962-1963 season, wili -Tel. 861-2203 Open 4:00 p.m, to 2:30 a.m. the College Conservatory ~" tion of' "Brigadoon." Paml Mey- be I presented by the Mummers Guild in cooperation' with the Music, "Riverwind" features ers as "Mrs. Farrell,'" Bo~nie Speech and Theater Arts Depart- one of f1he finest casts 'ever Hinson es "Virginia" and Jack BY POPULAR DEMAND ment in Wilson Auditorium at assembled for a musical pre- Mauk as "Burt" are appearing' November 3rd 6' 4t'h 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and duetien at. U~. Bethe Barrow as for the first time in a Mum- AT'TWO THE'ATRES' Saturday, Nov. 18, 19 and 20. "Jenny," ,,Vicki Borchers as mers production. This is the first college produc- "louise," Joe DeGenova as Reserved seat tickets for "Riv- tion of this work, in the nation. "Fred," and' Farrell Mathes as erwind' will be on sale begin- l!-·-·-Dl~-,,-i-r-~-·•. ""Riverwind" deals with the lives of seven persons, landlocked ning the' week of Nov. Ist, $1.00 in a modest tourist colony. If re- SENIOR CLASS for -students; $2.00 for the gen- AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT -~ flects upon the complexities of Senior Class pet'itions for the eral public. For further infor- OF MA.JOR IMPORTANCE! human predicaments within the Gift, Speakers Series~' Class mation call the Mummers office, b~.m~:::;::~:;:::::?:~:::;:~:::::::::::::::::::~::~::::~m;::~:::::::::::::T H. E ::::~::::::~~~-::::::~:::::::f:::~:;::::f.:~::~:~;~~~;:;:~;~::::::;~;;;::~ simple rustic order which the Ol"ator, and Senior Week com- 475-2309. town ·of Riverwind itself repre- mittees are now available at sents. c the Union Desk. They must be IJ returned by Friday,' Nov. 5, 1965. ' ·LASCALA Tea To Hon-or PRODUCTION OF PUCCINI'S HeLe'1 .Hayes HOMECOMING DANCE, \ Homecoming Dance tickets LA BOII.B On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. will go on general sale Mon· TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS. 3 Miss Helen Hayes, the first lady day, Nov. 1 from 11:00 a.m. to of the' American. Theater, will 1:00 p.m. in the Union by the .~:::::::*:~~:::.::::~;:::-:::.~~:;:;:::::;:~~~:;:;:~;:;::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::}.::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::~:~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;~:;:;~:::::::::::~:.::.00. be guest of the Speech and Thea- Great Hall. If there are any l'el8t Se\\ets etA 0100\e tre Department and the UC Mum- , tickets left, they will be sold t Premiere Performances 4 Times only} mers 'Guild. A tea will be held In Tuesday and Wednesday, 'Nov. woody ~\\en.' Ca9Uc\ne MATINEES 2:15 • EVENINGS 8:15 her honor in the Faculty Lounge 2 and 3 also'·from11:00·1:00 scbne,det ·sS ' TICKETS FOR GUARANTEED SEATS N'0 RESERVED SEATS of the Student \Union Building p.m. [ AT BOX·OFFICE OR BY MAIL! . 1\om"tau\a ""nti dt8SS --'------~ from 1 until 2:30. All ~ersons in- The price is $2.50 per couple. ~1\, Utsu\a Artistic Director and Conductor. Herbert von Karajan • terested in the theatre are invit- The dance will be at Music ed to attend. No invitations are Hall, . Saturday, Nov. 13 from Production De~igned and Directed by Franco Zeffirelli • needed. 9:00 p.m, to 1:00 a.m, There is .1i1665 , Miss Hayes is in Cincinnati to a limit of 2 tickets to a person. ADMISSION: l;'") ~IT~~C') Adults. Mat. $1.50::.... Eve. $2.50 introduce her new book II A You must show' 1.0. card to ~ Ai,-Condition,d-Downtown-61'-0101 ~ Gift of Joy.1I She W'i!i last seen buy tickets. . Student and GoJden Age • All Shows $1.00 in Cincinnati' at the Taft Thea- ter where she appeared in IIA -

Program for Two Players" I which was presented by Martin Thase, Paul Rutledge and the UC Mummers Guild. ~ A leader in Charitable organ- izations Miss Hayes has won for herself a rightful' place in the hearts of many Americans as a great' humanitarian as well as one of it's greatest theatrical personalities. ".l]J"(!(9'.•...... :} FOLK DANC'E . '@' ·L., ',,' 'o""':(1"~' r/';,'t'l!J':"(}3'."::~:,' , " !II" ", .. Specialty Sandwich·es and • Beginners Welcome • Instructions Provided Rodl~«M~~iMly:~~fi~Jry,,1} Sizzling Hot Pizza • Every Friday Delivered hot and' fresh to your door ..• 8:30·11:30 p.m. ,Why not give usa call • Centra~ YWCA Mon. - Thurs 7-12 - 501'.-'5,'_, . 12 Delivery 5-12 - 7 days a week • 9th & Walnut '""'. , ·i' I :Open:7,:: Days~(:a.-Week .Phone 22'1-'0240 • •• '4Y Thursday, October 28, 1965 , UNJVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, NEWS. RECORD Page Thirteen Review I "Any Wednesday" At'Shuberf - 'Brube~k And Jazz -. Tycoon B'attles Family, -Taxes _, .by Larry Patterson I "Any Wednesday," riotous "Any Wednesday." It concerns a comes to town on business and Broadway comedy hit by Murier middle-aged tycoon who spends cannot find a hotel room, a new work serves as an introductory his Wednesdays away from,...his The first of the six Saturday Resnik, starring June Wilkenson, secretary promptly, sends him to evening "8 O'Clock Concerts" was version to' the present version by business and family, romancing the executive suite where, of will _be seen .on stage- of the his, mistress (June Wilkinson) in presented by the Cincinnati Syrn- Howard R. Brubeck; brother of Shubert for six days starting course, complications merrily en _. an executive suite which he has I the performer. Its purpose on the Monday; Nov. 1, under the aegis sue. The comedy veers to -hilari- ..phony Orchestra on Oct. 23; fea- program was successfully ful- set up for her as a tax deductible . Zev Bufman. Performances will ous heights when the same naive turing the - magnificent artistry filled. . business. item. When .an alert secretary dispatches the tycoon's be given Monday -through Thurs- young fellow from Akron, Ohio, of Dave Brubeck. Widely varied The second half of the eve- day at 8:30 p.m., and on Friday wife there! .in its context, the program had ning provided the crowning and Saturday evenings, shows- something to appeal to each in- touch for perfection. Opening scheduled at 7 p.m. and 9:45 dividual taste. Ticket prices for with selections from IIWest p.m. No matinees are scheduled Side Story/' the applause was While the Broadway compa.ny this series have -been geared to so great that the obviously is currently doing capacity busi- , fit even the limited budget of a elated Kunzel again took the ness, the national company is student. podium and led the orchestra now "in its second ,successful throug:h a rousing rendition of Opening the concert with year.IIAny Wednesd'ay" is now "Helle Dolly/' featuring a tal- 5."th' playing in 20 foreign countries, Nelson's IIOverture for Late- ented female trumpeter. comers," the audience was im- including London" England. Then everyone settled down for Warner Bros. has purchased the mediately put in an enthused the' reason' that they .had come. play for astagger:ing $750,000, mood by the youthful and viva- The Brubeck Quartet returned, primarily as a vehicle for Frank cious manner with ,which the this time alone, to play forty-five Sinatra. < WEEK "Ranks With. The Top Pictures In .Screen Literature" minutes of certain selections of Dire'cted by Howard, Erskine, C.S.D.'s new assistant conduc- compositions Written by them- - -E. B. Radcliff, Enquirer tor, Erich Kunzel, handled his the 'national company is' headed selves and others. Though the by June Wilkinson, England's Ir- ,charges aptly in his debut. majority were unfamiliar "ones, restible beauty who was seen SPECIAL I' - Music.al themes from the· mo- the true jazz artistry, which has locally in "Pajama Tops," John STUDENT PRICES ,e§I!!!Ire. made this group number one fa Dutra, Patricia Jenkins and Frank tion pictures, IIExodus" and their profession,' showed, clearly IIGone With The Wind" were Farmer. The setting is the crea- through. Each piece was a story tive design of Robert Randolph. presented with the emotion in itself in the conception, of this modern form of music. What. the Internal Revenue of- thaf is only possible when 100 fice has done to extra-marital musicians blend their talents Joe 'Morello, on the drums, how- romance is the saucy theme of playing the kind of music they ever, proved to be the hottest obv'iously like best. RichCVd item for audience appeal. His Rodger's famou's IISlaughter on solos, and those of Gene Wright, FRiDAY JAZZ Tenth Avenuell set an imag- bass, and Paul Desmond, alto inary scene of the tension found sax, along with those unselfishly Jazz Appreciation w,HI move in a big-city ghetto, and the use few Brubeck solos,' proved these -to the Main Lounge from the' of extra musical devices which men to be the. top masters in Music Room. The time is from reproduced the sounds of the their field. It was only through 3:30 until ~:oo p.m., every action of the story were elec- the applause ofa few hundred trifying. stalwarts that the rudeness of the Friday. In an attempt to show classical audience, always eager to get 'up music lovers' the foundation which and get out before the· musician jazz ' has' gained from. classical is-fInished .(this seems to be get- music, the Dave Brubeck Quar- ting to be more and more of a .Furnished ~'Apartment tet joined the Symphony in play- habit in this town), was over- , Clifton, near u.c. looked and a fabulous encore was SPECIAL ing / the "Brandenburg Gate," Ma'id Service~ which are. "variations .for Jazz "-presented v- - of- "'Someday My STUDENT PRICES ~151'2345~. Tel. 221-7303 e::IJ.L~ Prince Will Come," as it has Combo, Strings, and Horn on a f theme of Dave Brubeck." The never been heard before.

********* *******-*****.*'C'O,MING . " A NEW MUSICAL RIVERWIND , Nov. 18, 19, ,20 Wilson Auditoriul11 8:30 P.M. A UC Mummer's Guild. Production

'-

Student - Faculty. Admission $1.00 $2.00

Vicki Borcherl al Louise Pam Meyers ils Mrs. "Farren . Jack Mauk as Burt Joe DiGenova as Fred Farrell Mathes as Jon Stone Bonnie Flenson as Virginia Beth Bairow as Jenny IF YQU :LIKED FANTASTICS ~ \ ., " YOU1L.L ,;'L()VE. RIYE.RWIN:D

Produced in co-operation with th'e UC Speech 'and Thecrer Dept..

"'~~""C-'~,;_,,,\**•. ;."!:t', •• ~-~.;_;r,~"'~"'i,~W"""";';'~~!'~.Jli-~~>;dj,;;;:;_'>~'L.~'".*/*~~''<''''''r_,i4- *-** *,*:<1.'~ **"".-.f".,..-- '**~ - . *__ti_**~*_!lL~* Page Fourteen UNIVERSITY'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 28, 1965. Air 'Science' Prof. ,SchooL Needs' An$wefed~¥ By 'SaLes Tax Ace Pilof In' 'World Revenue Called For By Issue No. 1 Editor's Note: The information i! is 'estimated that property tax whether or not one believes that for this article was drawn from by Peter .Franklin After the war Col. 'Wiechert '. j would have to be raised 3.5 mils' more money is needed and if the releases from the ohio Council - , , per evaluation to be equal to the tax method that is proposed is Lt. Colonel Stanley J. Wiechert took an active part in the Ber- for education of Columbus Des- 1%' increase in sales tax. Since Professor of Air Science, came to lin airlift. From his English com- pite the' pro issue slant of -the fair to the most people and will this is only an average there are UC in Aug., 1963 from Bardlev mand post he was in charge of source literature, the NR has at- bet the best results. still some areas that will need University where he had been the vital task of making sure tempted to present questions on Since these issues are 'debat- that all the planes were in con- more than, the average- increase Assistant Professor of Air Sci- both sides of the issue. able: one must personally. decide dition to fly this vital life line.' and thus these- areas will be, over- ence. Col. Wiechert has four State 'Issue No.1 is an attempt He was later stationed with the taxed. what the best tax method is and children, the oldest .of whom, to increase revenue for Ohio's 39th Air Division in Japan where The main issue is the question how much/ if any, additional mon- Stan Jr., is a junior in DC's Col- . sch~ols by $116 million 'and, by he was Chief of Plans and Chief that needs to fbe answered before lege of Education. Colonel Wiech- doing so raise -the average per ey is" needed to see that Ohio's ert was' graduated from' Hofstra of Tactical Operations. ( a sensible answer to the question pupil support in Ohio closer to public school students get the best College.' can' be decided. That question is In. his spare time the Colonel _ the national average of $193 per _ education that is 'possible. During World War II Col. raises Shetland show ponies on -- ---~------_._--_ .. - pupil. If passed, the new law will ~, , Wiechert was with the 447th his small farm~est of,Cincin- increase the state sales tax Tor Bomb Squadron of the 321st _nati. This sum mer he traveled 4% - a one per cent increase BQmb Group assigned to -the t'hroughout Ohio, Indiana, and c-- FOILK SIN,GING and add an 'additonal $51 per Mediter~anean Theater of War. Hlinois to the various horse pupil to the $119 already supplied Flying 8-25 aircraft h'e par- shows to' bring home more first Fri., Sat. Night by the state sales tax. The proponents for State Is- at sue No. 1 see a definite need for increased revenues. They NE'W DILLY1S feel 'that a statewide tax based established 1965 on a sales tax is more f,air if compared to a real estat~ tax. Atop Mt. Adams The first question that must be answered is, is there such a 949 Pavilion St. definite _need for additional Our only inconvenient location- funds to warrant an increase - --...,------. __ ._------'-_._-- in any tax?' The answer to this question by /1 the supporters of the issue is "yes." They find that there is a GREGORY1S STEAKS \ need for more counselors, more pay for teachers, more vocational $1 .1'9 . 124 E. ,Sixth St. - 4~~-6688 $1' 19" schools, 'and 'more money in some -12-0%. Char-BrOiled 1

districts where real estate asses- • <, - • ments are as high as they can go and where there are more stu- SIRLOI'N S'TEAKS I dents than can be supported by this real estate tax. .or 1-I'b. HALF {CHICKEN If there is a vital need for more Baked Idaho Potato, Garlic French Roll, Chef Salad money, then passage is in 'order. Bowl with Roquefort If _a real need exists, or if the money needed is less than: the SEA FOOD FRIDAY and FAST'DAYS amount that will be raised then an alternate proposal .should be 7DAYS·A WEEK - Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. TO MIDNIGHT made.

LT. COLONEL STANLEY J. WIECHERT, World War II B-25 Captain The second question is the tax 0 Just .1FRIDAY 0 SATURDA~ 4 a.m. - SUN~AY 111°/ Just who flew 62 bombing ra ids over enemy held 'territory , including the vehicle that is to be used. Why famous Toulon Harbor Mission, now captains the UC Department of the sales tax? The sales tax is h19 '. , · 1.19 Air Science. believed to be a uniform method . of taxing in that it taxes only' ticipated in sixty-two bombing place blue ribbons than rib- what-is bought. Since in this state raids over Italy, France,,; and bons of any other color. necessities like rent, food and Yugoslavia;· he was wqunded Since he arrived at DC, Col. drugs are not taxed, the person -, who could not .afford to, pay' an twice. I Wiechert has led his department increase in real estate taxes will After .one mission Col. Wiech- in following the new innovations not be burdened by the increase ert and his crew were officially in the AF-ROTC program. Aca- in sales tax because he will be listed as missing and presumed demicpursuits . a~e being err- paying for, mainly, only those down behind enemy lines. In phasized and drill de-emphasize». articles that he needs such as reality the Colonel's plane had A student who has not taken the been forced down by enemy air- ba~ic two year AF program-rndv rent, food and drugs which are craft, but he was downed for- now-spend six weeks at summer not taxed.

tunately just across the f front in camp and then enter the ad- While the 1% increase is felt. Allied held territory and in fact vanced ROTC program coming sufficient '.to procure the neces- landed near a ;British airfield just but with his full, .commission. sary fundsnccded by sales tax, '/ out of enemy reach. 7 The Colonel and his B-25 crew were also picked to participate' in the Toulon Harbor Mission. Anyonecan The last remnants of the German \ navy in the Mediterranean were in Toulon Harbor, but all at- \ tempts by larger aircraft to hit HIGGINS and' such' a small target had failed. The B-25 aircraft crews with the "DACRON" best records were picked to pin point bomb these ships. Not a ~ make the plane was lost on the mission, despite the great danger, and Campus scene! the German navy was wiped out. ,.1 HIGGINS slacks of 55% Decrori" polyester, 45% wor- With Eaton's Corrasabls Bond Typewriter Paper, you NEWMAN sted wool (as shown) make can erase that goof without a trace. - a winning combination on " any campus! Great Higgins CATHOLIC Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per- styling, . plus the built-in • mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil :\ CENTER neatness of "Dacron". eraser. for perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. -r t Othertopfavoritesare made 2685 St~atford In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In of 70% Orlon* acrylic, 30% handy IOO-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. worsted wool, as well as Student Mass da i1y At Stationery Departments. special blends of "Dacron" Monday, Wednesday and - "Orion". Tailored in traditional Yale and Trim Friday - 12 noon Fit plain front models: At Tuesday, 'Thursday yo~r favorite stores every-- 12:20. where. . i 011 1 1 Sacrament of Penance 1 ]1111111 , Before all Masses. *du Pont Reg. T. M.

All Campus Catholic Mixer

11 this Friday - 8':30-12:30, DAV ""1'1I11I1111111I111I1I!"111'"---"111111111111"1. "II ,'1111i1 11 Hall. Free to Newman mem- .@##%t@gIj:)::~::·[:t . ljJiIIC:C.lrNliS lill Only Eaton. makes- Co·;:':asable.® bers. Others: Guys-,-$2; Gals jl!IIII!!!.!:::il~~I'lli::::'illlil!'i' £ATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETIS ':~I'llli!.",I'IIII.I"""';·'III·'."III'III"I·I'I"'"1,,1;11' $1. (includes refreshments.) III~~: ;__~~ . ~'-- ~ _I~_!~;~'.'.> ....

J '"' .__.- __ •....._-_ _------""""""""""- -..,-, - t J J UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NaWS RECORD

Faces In ~he Cro~,d .... ,- 1- Stud,nt' .Charier, Flight To.' Europe The Girl Who Made .Good I C" • - -, 'S -I . d' ··/A·! H If p' • '\~ by Joan Bllttrickontl,nent Sf p en ort a - rice" Saralou Ahern has, in the one, terrnined by deadlines, decision On June 19, 1966 an AIR year she's.ibeen at UC, accom- and the new book.'" , sted of the usuay 44 pounds. FRANCE Boeing 707 will depart ' plished feats that no one in this "First, the staH, the photo--- There are two economy group century has been able to do. She, grapher, and the printer must' the Greater Cincinnati Airport tours planned to coincide with is Editor-in-Chief of the CINCIN- be chosen. Then comes the trip for Paris, returning on July 17. the dates of the flight. You may' NATIAN. This in itself is an ac to Atlanta. Here the paper is The round-trip fare will be $300, also organize your own itinerary complishment, but the crux of chosen, the, type specifications or approximately half of what and join with any other tour you the matter is that she is a sopho are made, and the cover is de- the round-trip, economy fare is wish. There is information avail- more. The last second year editor signed." held office in 1898. -- from New York! This is a special able with the tour directors as to When asked about the CONer -charter flight open to all stud-: how students can travel economic-" Saralou came to UC from Cen- Saralou said, "Sorry, I can't tell ents, faculty, and staff at UC, in- ally in Europe. Many students terville, Ohio, where she had been you. This is the only part of the see Europe reasonably by staying editor of her high school year- eluding their immediate family, book that is really my own de-. 'if they are accompanied by the in Youth Hostels (at about 25c a book. ' cision. By tradition, it's kept a eligible member. ~ night), or in dormitories of Euro- "There I learned the funda- secret until the entire book is' pean Universities. mentals of the job. It was a ready." The meals on the flight will be served in a manner to suit In the past all the space on small hig'h school with only 700 Then the dulldrums begin. students. But, I guess I was the' French pa'iate, in accord- the UC charter fl ights has been Photographs, schedules, cop s. filled early in the fall. Reser- addicted to the publications idea deadlines, registration, galleys ance with the fa·mous stand- vations are being taken now and after finishing my first book," proofreading and recopying. ards of ~'first, class" AIR "When I arrived here last year FRANCE service. There will be a first-come, first-served basis "Each page is proofread as a, I came to the publicatons work- free cocktails, wine, a.nd,oham- is being used. To reserve your separate entity, then as a part of shop. Throughout Fall Quarter, pagne. You may also load your- space contact Mrs. Amy Pathe, the book' as a whole." I came into the CINCINNATIAN self wi'th baggage since the bag- 205 Laurence Hall (475-4961) or The cycle ends with distribution -, Mr~. Larrayne Stork. office, just to get used to the IN THE CENTE'R of 12 avenues gage limit will b.e 5,0 pounds, in- of 8000 year books and the choos------._-- - staff requirements, and proced- which converge at the Place de ures." ing of the new staff." '\ - "T'he only com,plaint I have is l'Etoile, the Arch of Triumph is "At Christmas, I really be- a symbol of Paris' position at the MARTIN1ELLI ,BARBER SHOP that I don't feel that I am doing \ ganto work on last year's book. justice to my responsibilities as travel' crossroads of Europe. Be- Harcuts Massages Dale showed me the fUl1da- a student. M,y -first responsibil- gun by Napoleon, it is just one Shaves. ..'.' _, " .Shampoo mentals of designing, ,and pres- ity -is as a student, but (some- of the many sights you may visit to chango, I bega'n designing 233 ~WestMcMinan one must be here. •. feel may- independently or on tour this sum- the layouts. All in all I guess AcroSs from 5th/3rd Bank be I'm failing myselr." mer on the ue Charter Flight. I just about designed the whole ------.-----_._------book." . • e "•••••••••••••• ' • • • • • •.••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ",_ •• e: •••••••••• Saralou spent everyday, Satur- day and Sundays included, work- ing out the details of the book. Wjnter quarter was filled with basic and not so basic ideas which produced the 1965 CIN- CINNATIAN. .:» The, new staff. was to be chosen 1l00Kin~for in the spring. So, the petitioning ~,good -fitti~ began, the interviews were sched- uled and the final decision was Job~ made. '"'Ready to debut as a ~ "Then, it's too late. The next practicing engineer?' year of your life' already de- 6)\)~nt,to bs .. IS See how LTV can help . find the field you're GWgl1-Round~d~ New -CQnipltterl$ cut out tor.. You r Great For Space whole career benefits An engineer who's at home in several specialties is a man when you start -in demand. LTV's cross-training and multiple projects ( But At A Dancerl. with the right job. '. produce well-rounded candidates for top-level positions. . .Although the Union's IBM dance . made some terrific errors. made so-me terrific errors. She: "Gee, I hope this guy is whatT want. After all, a girl only four-eleven really needs. somebody short; and I 'asked for five-six at the tallest. That's my name he .called, hut my date isn't G}4~rrt9 - five-six. He has a lovely belt buckle, though. I wonder what ~co~T1ii9ion ~' color his hair is. It seems to have snow on it." . LTV recognizes the k1ke t90 He: "Whoever pun c h e d ,young engineer from '~5~ US this card had a macabre sense of the start. Besides . humor--like a Viet Cong guerilla, sons maybe. I said that I wanted a the satisfa~tion of cute extrovert. How did I get this ' working on top-priority qU&St9iODSP cross eyed excuse for a girl? projects, you'll be Man, she doesn't even dance. Her idea of a wild-evening: is to . given the opportunity apply Freud to some cat named ' to work toward We~re ready to '~talk, engineers -=- about .any Dostoyexsky. Is this for real?" advanced degrees ----' .._._--~~------question you .ask. Training programs. Research th rough com pa ny- facilities. Company sales. Current r -'- ~ , YE OLOE sponsored programs. projects and plans for 'the future. And )"ou. , . i _ "SHIPS." ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '. • • • • • • • • • • • • • ;- ~ •.• • • • • • • \-. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e. • • • • • • • • • • .: • .• ~ .;. •

If you're looking for a career of exciti~g growth and accomplishment, you're also looking for a company with the, same qualities. Here at LTV Aerospace_ Corporation, young engineers and the company are growing in the fields of aircraft, missiles, space, surface vehicles and range services. Assignments are diversified, too. 'They inclu~e such areas as:. aerodynamics • avionics and instrumentation • dYQamics ~' systems design' • propulsion • stress analysis"> communications design • tech- nical' adrninistration ... and others. - For complete information about a career with LTV, 'consult your Placement Office or- write College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace, t~r;p9,ration, :P. '0:. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 7<5222. LTV Aerospace cdrpbratio~' is an eq~al ,'opportunity employer.' ~, .". . (' s:•••V AEROSPACE CO.FlPORATION A SiUeS/o./AAY OF LiNGI-rEI'ioACO-VOUGJI-#'T, "VC. 214 W. McMillan St. DIVISIONS: LTV ASTRONAUTICS • LTV.MICHIGAN • LTV RANGE 721-9660 SYSTEMS • LTV VOUGHT AERONAUTICS • KENTRON HAWAII, LTD. " Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 28, 1965 ~~. Girl Of The Week ' - .\ u~s..A "Paper. Tiger?" PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT by Ken Heuck However, due to the forceful actions of the United States arm- The late General Douglas Mac ed forces the "frittering away" College students needed' to Arthur commented several years of freedom, which is advocated work evening hours and/or { ago that our policies in Southeast by a, small but vocal group of Asia were detrimental to the free, left-wing "extremists" has beer weekends. world's fight against Communist prevented, - imperialism. He felt withdrawal .It is now time for college st.; Excellent opportunity for ad- of support' to the Nationalist dents to demonstrate their ap- ditional income. Chinese was one of 'the greatest preciation and agreement with \ , mistakes in United States his- the sacrifices of United States -, Call Miss White tory. "It was the beginning of forces in Viet Nam. the crumbling of our power in In order, to make 'this poss- 421-5324,9 a.m.-2 p.m, continental Asia . . , the birth of ible a committee has been or- the taunt, 'Paper Tiger.' Its ganized, under the direction of consequences will be felt for cen- Ken Heuck, and Bill Masterson turies, and its ultimate disastrous to present a petition to Student effects on the fortunes of the Council. This petition, will ask free-world are still to be un- for a council resolution in sup- folded.'" port of the United States ac- Present day actions of the tions in Viet Nam: and clear Red Chinese show this to be a up once' and for all the mis- Neither rain fact. The official Red Chinese conception about the maiority propaganda bulletin in Decem- of college students being' in, nor snow ber of 1964 stated: "The United favor of abrogating our nation's 'States is at the end of its rope obligations. nor heat in Viet Nam .•• The year of Petitions will be distributed ,1964 has been a year of tragic Oct. 29 in the Student Union and nor Liz defeats for the Yankee imper- upon completion, will be present- ialists." ed to Student Council on Nov. '8. - Debaters Open Season, At, "Kent .StoteU. ',Tournament

, The: ,UC Intercollegiate, Dl;ha- Strub, Fr. A&S; ..and James Vog- tors open their 1965-66' season ele, Fr. A&S. this Saturday; Oct. 30, at Kent The first quarter schedule in: State University in a three-round, eludes the following tournaments: JANEiS,PENCER, our first '~girlof the week'/ this."year"radiates tournament; Representing' 'ucie. »Oct, , 30, . Kent State; Nov. 5-6. warmth against the first frigid blasts of winter. Keen-eyed Bus. this opening varsity debate on Ohio-Kentucky (Here); Nov. 13, Ads. will notice- our distaff executive roaming through'Hanna Hall the 1965 proposition, Resolved: Hiram; Nov. 20,Ohio-'Wesleyan; a welcome addition to th,at distressingly male-dominiltedcollege, that law enforcement agencies be \ December 4, Butler; December ~ ~ given greater freedom' in the in- 11, Otterbein, vestigation and prosecution of ;:-'~------