University- of Cinoinnati -...
N9 EWS"RE":'CO•. ••••. • - • "" R,D . \ ,......
Vol. ltll Cindnnati, Ohio, Thursday r-OGtober 14, 1965 No.4
l~ Conference -0 To Discuss Rights And ResponsibiLities ...... \. by Sharon Hausman "Students' Rights arid Responsi- ,various campus misunderstand- bilities" provides- the theme for ings. Freedom of speech will be the 1965 ODK-Mortar Board discussed by Father Patrick _Rat- Leadership Conference to be held- terrnan, Dean of Men at Xavier at Camp Kern on Oct.-22 ..•4. Reg- ' University, and Steve Sunderland istration is now being held out- from the National Student -Asso- 'side the Grill and is open to all ciation. Father Ratterman has 'interested students and faculty dealt with many student free members; each student organiza- speech problems at Xavier and tion is particularly urged to send Mr. Sunderland covers academic at least one representative. freedom for the NSA and is 'a Three of the most important ,specialist in this area. areas of student life will be ' TwoUC Professors will speak disc~ssed and have been chosen about the freedom to hear in- due to flh.e national concern on eluding fhe Free Speech Alley" college campuses for' the rights speaker policies, and the re- and responsibilities students' lationship betwee;"teachers and possess. The f r e e d 0 m s of students. Professor Wilbur speech, hearing, and acting will Lester of the L51w School nad be' analyzed by outstanding, Dr. Robert ,Wessel, head of the well qualified speakers whose Economics Dept. will offer two' diverse backgrounds' and experi- viewpoints on this situation. ences enable them to provide Student Government and cam- excellent standards of jodg- pus organizations in relation to IT SEEMS THAT many students of late have been heard raising voices in anger over the. supposedly ment fo_t' the, many problems the Univeraity-i-F'reedom of Ac- abysmal parking situatio~. Wen' ••. to tone down these plaintive w.ails, the NR s~apped this shot of which arise from disp~s over tion-will be presented by Dean Parking Lot 1. - Note the wide expanSe of spaces just panting to be parked on .. One might almost be these rights between students, Mark Smith, Dean of Men at Deni- h~ppy to come ,to clas~ on Sunday (when this photo was snapped) just to get a spot near campus. But and flhe Admini.stration. son University, and First U. S. fear not students,_ the Administration has-'noticed our plight and .has made the following recommenda- The keynote speaker will be' Asst. Attorney Arnold Morelli. tions: If you should go to Lot 10 and find it full, go to Lot, 1. If that is al,so}illed, you will be directed to Dr. Blackwell, President of Fur- Concluding the, Conference and the parking garage. While 750 spaces have, been added this year, so have 4400 freshmen, so' it would man College; - who is probably summarizing the discussions will one .of the foremost experts, in be Professor Herb Curry qf UC. seem that the ill-effects of the population explosion have hit UC. Ah well, suffer we must until more' the field of student rights andthe In''- addition to, the speaker space is found. (See Letters to Ed., p. 4.) ,"--Photo ,by John Rabius . and dlseussleri sessions, recrea- tion will also be provided dur- . irig breaks and free time. UC, Reaffirms Position; General Co-chairmen of the Dobnev -Ho II' Houses EJect conference are- Paula DeFord Member$hip Policy Steted arid Scott Johnson. Co-chairmen Officers With Enthusiasm assisting them are: Program- by Dave Altman membership policy, the selection Doris Fey and Ned Lautenbach, by Bob Borg the strategy for, success or f.m- Registration-s-Molly Whyte and of me:r,nbers must be made, re- The Dabney Hall election fever ure. ,.At 6:30 p.m, sharp the In order to reaffirm and clarify Steve Edmundson.. Worship-Sue gardless of any national practices started last Thursday at the Electoral Co IJ v eli' t l.e n-was the UC, membership policy are- Stuart and Stu Susskind;· Recrea- House elections as each of the brought to order by Resident 'vised statement has been placed to the contrary, without refer- tion-Barb - Stewart and Forest eight houses in Dabney Hail chose Adv;sor and Convention Chair- in the 1965-66 edition of '''UC-It'f ence to race, creed, .or national Heis; Physical Arrangements- their executive' committees and man, Lynn Mueller . This Way." The revised .state. origin. In organizatrrns consist- Ann Schroeder and Burk Tower, then nominated 'candidates for all- First presidential nominee was ment is nor new, lmt it is, a clear-. ing of both students and faculty Publicity-Sharon Hausman and Hall offices. Throughout the, long, Jerry Hill ofDardens Hotise-:-Each er rewording of the old policy . as voting members, 'all members Jack Boulton, Evaluation-Steve sleepless weekend of political line of the nominating _speech which has been-in effect at this share in the responsibility of se- Schmaltz, and Finances-Jane bantering, a barrage of signs and seemed punctuated' with il flour- institution for some time. lecting new members. The mem- Horsely and Stu Susskind. handbills 'engulfed, Dabney. Tall, ish of confetti and noise makers. It was related by Dean Lillian bership must have the freedom vivid markers with anything from As each - of the candidates: was Johnson that the' revision could to exercise this responsibility in block lettering" to nebbishes were nominated and balloting approach- be traced back -te the S,pring the choice of members and can- Student C,ouncil draped 'across walls and windows ed the tension drew - taut. Each of 1964 when- an inter group didates for membership without in Dabney Lounge. And atinnum- house huddled for a tally and communicative comm iss ion restriction' from others. Discusses Better '" erable caucuses the give-and-take each, in turn, shouted their voles. convened. Just prior to the "Evaluation. Every' organiza- - No nominee received the Commun-ications continued. A very real education eenvenflen, University President tion recognized. by' the University necessary majority of 52 (out .was. taking place. Walter t:'angsam had reaffirm- is expected to examine its own of the 95 delegates), but a slide ed 1I0pposition to ,racial dis- Better communicationsbetween By Monday evening delega- purpose and membership policies Student Council members and the to the Dardens' candidate began crimination in any form" and as stated in- its constitution, as . tions were scurrying around -at on the sec:orid ballot. On the students they- .represent ,was the the last moment, perfecting vowed the University's "Jirm well as its record of "perform- third, after winning' an over- suppo'rtof voluntary integra- main topic of discussion for Mon- nominating speeches, Clrawing a ance, and see that its purpose, whelming majority, a motion tion.1I ' daynight's Student Council meet- few- last placards, and planning policies and practices comply irig. _ passed to declare Jerry Hill These remarks were not-made with the objectives and policies A motion' was, passed for Stu- President of Dabney Hafl un- because of any particular inci- of the University. Failure to dent Coundl to provide snap- animously. With a roar. of ap- dent or occurrence but due to comply 'with these policies, after shots ef. members, which will proval and their polith:al ap- "the'climate of the world at due warning, shall constitute the appear near the representaflve's petites barely whetted, the large" and. because of the trans- grounds for the suspension of an college office. The snaps' will be houses again caucused to de- ient nature of the University organization or the revocation of eccompanied by the represent- cide:on vlee-presidenfial aspir- For the purpose of reaffirmation Inside Story its recognition by the Univer- ative's Student Council address ants, ' a student faculty committee was sity." , and the minutes of the preceed- On 'the second and each suc- formed and the following state- P'resident Langsam noted that ingStudent" Council meeting. cessive ballot, Ken i.Matticks of ment 'evolved: ,iif a provision is violated any- The details of the motion will Demons House appeared the fav- "Membership. The criteria fo~ ..... '... p. 2 one with actual proof has an be worked out by the Council's orite, but stiff competition with' membership" as set forth in the OBLIGATION to take' it to the Public Relations Committee. blocks of votes being mobilized constitutions' of student organiza- p~rsonnel deans;" Dean Nester A report was made as to the fluidly hindered his, election. Fin tions, shall not include race, or added tha,t the personnel de~ns examination of a problem noted Equality ...... ,.p. 4 ally with. the support of one of creed, or national origin. When the favorite son candidatesv Ke-i would respond to any individ- by Representative di Genova- in a student organization" whether ual ,problem' or question. He Matticks carried the needed ma- national or local, 'has a selective. the last . Council meeting, con- jority and by motion was victor said that adequete machinery, cerning a lack of, outdoor tele- was available- to hear and act X Sinks UC P. 8 by acclamation, , " phones , on the DC Campus. A After an early struggle, Ken JULIE LONDON f _ upon the complaints so, that survey is -being conducted as' to Kornell, from the Desperadoes - Tomorrow night the Student, demonstrations, protests, and the exact number of outdoor House, pulled out the ,Secretary Union, will presen.t the first petitions .are unnecessary. phones. New phones have been UC Types : p. 14 post, and again the Convention Union Concert of the school Upon 'presentation of evidence installed in the Student Union elected him by acclamation, year; Julie London, will be .fhe the various deans" would study building. It was only 9 p.m. when the star performer and she will be the matter with the aid of a per Members of the Executive Com, Treasurers, including a dubious accompanied by' the Bobby Jinent committee, it was stated. '\ rnittee of Council willBe attend' Class favorite son from the Demons Troup~ Trio. The concert will In ,- reference to' the various ing the Associated _Student Gov- House (Bobby Baker), were 'nom be in'the f:ieldhQuse' and will, groups' thathelped WIth the reso- ~,e.rnrrient Conference at Purdue inated. Finally at 10:30, 'after 10 start at 8:00. S-tudent and ~ lution Dean Johnson expressed University this weekend, Oct. 14· 16. Members representing UC wiif Interview .. ' ;-. p. 1.7 deadlocked votes, Resident Coun- facu.lty tickets are available at pride that the students 'felt "re" selor Neal Berte congratulated the Union Desk for' $-l.oo. Gen- sponsibility on a. major issue" be Forest Heis, Bob Engle, Don- the delegates and announced "the eral Admission'tickets are alse - and acted in a' "mature. and re- na Shank Nancy Lloyd, and Paul newly-elected Treasurer,' Terry available for $2.00. sponsible -manner 'in a very im- Kuntz. -- Brinkerhoff. portant area." problems that arise, because of Page TwO UNIVERSITY OF. CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October l4, 1965
Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizens Plans For Homecoming Announced, Needing nominal financial help to complete their~ducation this aca. demic year-and 'then commence work-cosigners required. Send tran- script and full details of your plans and requirements to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. "Our American .Heritaqe" ~ Theme 610·612ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A NON·PROFIT CORP. ~y Dana .Braun I UNDERGRADS, CLIP ~ND SAVE , Linda Knosp and Joe Burnett, 1965 Homecoming General Co- Chairmen, -have : been meeting with their committee since last spring planning this year's fes- G'REGORY1SSTEAI
sity of Cincinnati. He has just \ ' come to Cincinnati from Colum- 347 -CALHOUN ST. bia University, Teachers College Studies piling up? and Psychology Department. He across from Hughes has written numerous papers on' Pause. Have a Coke. the subject, including Education / Dini~g Room and Car~y Out Service and Modern Values, Moral Be- Coca-Cola - with a Iively lift havior and Moral Learning. Dr Chicken In A Ba'sket Ravioli Shoben will discuss the back- and never too sweet, refreshes best. grounds for delinquent behavior Chicken Cacciatore Meat Balls and the role of teachers in de- I veloping moral behavior and es· things go ' tablishing sound moral values in Lasagna French -Frjes chilren. \ Dr. Shoben received his A: B., .Spaghetti Salad IV1. A. and Ph. D. degrees, from .Mostacioli b~~th the University of Southern Cali- lce Cream fornia. He is a member of the, American Psychological Associa- Rigatoni tion, the American Association Monday· Thursday .. Friday - Saturday COKeTRADEMARI(® for the Advancement of Science, 11:00 a.m, until Midnight 11:O~a.m. until 2:00 a.m, the American Personnel and Guidance Association, the Educa S~nday 11:00 a.m, until Midnight tion Writers Association and nu- merous honorary and scientific For Fast Deli!ery DIAL 01 NO 221-2424 Bottled under the authority of The ceea-cete Company by: societies. Cincinnati Coca-Cola Bottling Works Co. Thursday, October 14, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD / Page Three .-, .•.
-YOUR U,NIVE,RS,ITY ','BO,OKSTOiR,E ' WELC10MES JULIE,' LONDON
- - ~ , • APPEARI,NG on OUR CAMPUS OCTOIBERr ts,' ---.... TO CELEBRATE THE EVENT TH IS ARTIST'S · WORKS Will' BE -,FEATU'RED . I·N 'OUR.RECORD DEPT~ -, Around Midnig~ At The Americana End Of The. WOJ'ld JUIlie Is Her Name Julie Js Her Name, Vot 2 Julie London J'ulie's G'olden Grecits Latin -I.n A -Satin Mood 'Lonely Girl
Lov,e Lette rs s; Love ·O'n The Rocks Make Love' To Me Our Fair Lady t Sophisticated L,ady Whatev'er Julie Wants Wo,nderfu,l! World -,.Your N..u1mberPlease WE:', ALSO HAVE .MANY OTHER- DISCOUNT ) , REC'OiRDS,AND' Lpls TOLCH'OOSE FR'O'M
~ ;. COb.' ~ :{ STEREOI\ - MONAURAL .o0.o.r
, I\t~ .,.-~~~}-.... You Want It? We Have It, ,Or-We'll Get It!' »: ••0 ~,~ ••~~ '9~ ~~ ~J')-~ -ft1lJ'1. v 5 . 'v o~ Specie] O.rder Any Record Still Pressed Sp ~ s~ ~~ C ~4'~ f+.~C ~C/. ~~C ' "fJ'~J' , ,,0 ~, Mfg. List ~ 'Code' Our Price '1{ 0 ~0l\t .,\ - h."V'1 1t~~-tJ' ~r _ _$1.98, , A $1.60 Q; 2.49 B 1.98 2.98~/ C , 2.39 3.98 ,p 2.79 ~ <' 4.98 E 3.69 ,'UN'IVERSITY' BOOKSTORE "ONCAMPUS" Page Four UNJVERS)TY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 14, 1965 The .RigJ1t"Direction / Th recent re atfirmation of the University policy reqardinq 'Letters;lo· The Editor' ".:I race relations on 'this campus will hopefully clarify and carefully A -PROBLEM SOLVED fact and realize that the G1reek relineate a confused situation, The Administration has reernphaslzed with the traditional mention that To the Editor: - system is not perfect, even in Cincinnati is a conservative town, its, opposition to racial discrimination in any form and its firm its ideals. Was not this Mr. Well, the headline was new, support of the voluntary integration of all campus qroups and, In reply to your editorial en- Hamrick's reason to point to anyway. titled, "What Can: We Say? ,'" some of the gray areas in the I wrote editorials on similar functions. While this policy has lonq existed, many individu~ls which appeared in the Oct. 7 edi- Greek system? subjects and of similar quality involved in campus life were not aware of the implications and tion of the News Record, may I Has the Greek system come report several things which' I while on a high school news- extent of this ruling. . ) ! ,~ close enough to its ideals to be think should be said in reply to paper staff. I wroJe them" that "naturally proud"? .-is, until the newspaper advisor Through the Advisory Committee 'on Inter-Group Communi- the article. What is the "most adult view- put an qfficial stop to such neg- cation, with representatives of the Administration, Faculty, and 1: More than 750 edditional point .towards alcohol, and sex"? ative criticism. He told us, parking spaces have been com- Student Body, recommendations will be made to the University Is it possible that the high "The most effective way to de- pleted and made available since scholastic, standards set 'by the st roy 'school spirit' is to con- Committee on Student life which has the responsibility for the close of classes in June, ,1965. Greeks are at times achieved stantly preach that the student improving all aspects of student life and welfare on this cam- \ 2. Parking permits were sold through the aid of exam files? body is apathetic. From now pus. Since problems have arisen in the past and will again to every student who wished to on, we, either recognize con- purchase one. In what ways is Mr. Hamrick's appear in the, future, it is necessary to have an authoritative letter "similar .to obscene litera- structilve actions, makes POSI- 3. Space is available, with TIVE criticism, L e. specifici- group to deal withthe situation after reviewing and discussing some to spare, for every per- ' ture such' as 'Sorority Girls' or 'Fraternity Weekends'''? cally what is wrong and, how to the issue. - mit holder. 'When Lots Nos. 1 fix it, or find something else to This is neither an attempt to and 10 have been filled on Mon· write about." ' Idealistically, the racial problem is not serious on this campus day, Wedn~sday, and Friday support Mr. Hamrick's 'views rror I suggest that the News Record but practically" there areindiscrepancies'"' in various segments and morninqs, campus police have to condemn the Greek system. We directed drivers fo the second merely desire more objectivity to take heed of these words and it is to these groups that the Advisory Committee will offer its level of the Jefferson Avenue- be shown by the editorial staff publish editorials more consist offices, Through co-ntinued, effect and cooperation, a better under- Scioto Street g~rage. This ga- of the NEWS RECORD. ' ent with its policy of promoting student interest in campus activi- standing and working relationship will be established on UC's rage will be used as an over- YWCA Human Relations flow facility as long as is ne- Committee ties. campus. cessary. -Karen Wilson Stanton Glantz, Engineering, '69. 4. Two additional parking ga- Ginny Lambert rages to accommodate 804 auto- Susie Griggs Th'e Last 'Word mobiles are' under construction. Ellen Barnett LAURELS TO JOt:{ These garages, beneath academ- Lauralee Sawyer "-- ic buildings, could not be con- To the Editor:' The reactions stimulated by Mr. Hamrick's letter in the Oct. 1 Lynette Frison Commendations to vou for structed until funds were avail- Marilyn Soengel Issue of the NEWS RECORD have been ma,ny and varied; one starting 'your intervie~ Series able fOT the academic structures., , Carolyn Ginandt ~ particular letter undertook the task of criticizing the editorial: staff, 5. Suggestions as to how the with Joe diGenova. Joe is a great Beverly J. Moore asset to the University commun- and it is to answer these charges that we write this editorial. parking situation can be im- Marianne Tinker proved further will be welcomed. ity with well-demonstrated' tal- , Since the YWCA Human Relations Committee questions our Jane Horsley ents academic as well as extra- ' M. Charles Mileham, 30 Anne Greiser judgment of the Greek system, we feel that further explanation Chairman, Committee curricular. This is, a point I on Parking. think is well worth making, and is necessary to clarify our points. Supposedly, we were too WRONG'APPROACH its omission from your article idealis,ticin ourevaluatio,l1 and defense of the system and the THEY NEVER STOP! To the Editor: has prompted this note. Students need not conclude, a priori, that committee believes we destroyed objectivity and competency T th Edit . . I take this opportunity, to con- they must choose the one aspect In. the process. We, might.' note' that we d 0 h ave teeh diItorla. I 0 e lor. 1gratulatetti the. News1 h Record.gameon notgo of college life to the neglect of .' '.. In response to the editor's note e ing a sing e ome gam . the other. fight to defend anyone agamst unjus! attacks. t M H '. k' 'I tt . th bv (since classes started) with- Laurence G. Wolf, I ' f . 0 r. amrrc seer -m e •. 1 dit . 1 UC' Obviously, we admit that Greeks are not per ect nor IS any Sept. 30 issue .of the NEWS REC- out Its usua e itorra on s Ass't. Prof. Geog. other individual on this campus. ,We- attempted to point out some 'ORD, we feel that the editor of In!,;,~~~s R~h~t7~athy!I.';--in true of the outstanding achievements of this system simply because the sole campu~ newspaper has NR style, began with the usual
thev h a d b een accuse d 0 f cheating," irnrnor a I'ity, an d .drscnrrunation.di '" tshown "dto beli tibiased in the ex-d unique. descrrp. tiIOn 0f 'th e high1
" • •••• I reme 1 ea IS IC VieW expresse itch of excitement at UC .ath 'Equality We did not Intend to gloss over the indiscrepancies sometimes about the Greek system By the 1p . t Th . h cki 'f '. .". etic even s. en, m s 0 Ill)", displayed by various members. we realize that there are Greeks use of ~motlOnal1'y charged .w0r.d~, boldface type, came the' para- by Mark P.Painter who fail to live up to the high standards contained in the grdtJps' the editor has lost the objectivi- graph describing how the fresh- Equality is a frequently men- , '. ., . f If" h ty necessary to competently ful-: man's enthusiasm and energy Ideals. We also recognize that every individual fads to u I t e fill her position . kl di . t d b th di tioned ,w 0 r d these days. How '. '. . , was qUlC 'y IssIpa e ,y e IS- many of us, however, stop to con- goals set for him by one SOCial agency or another. We were, at- In attempting to 'answer Mr. passionate upperclassmen. This sider a 11 the implications of tempting to avoid redundance, not the issue. Hamrick's acc:usations, she both time there was even an example "equality"? No one can rightfully A dinoln t d y fil . G k h neglects specifically to answer citing efforts of the "brave dorm dispute the equality of all men ccor , 9 0 a ran, om s.urve !. I es In .r~e. ouses ~re his points and also she tries to students from Dab n e y and in the eyes of God and the justice obsolete and the more effective method_of Individual tutoring cover up the inadequacies of the French who are now developing of the law, but that is where any has been adopted with much better results. Sex and drinking system by citing examples of sit- a new spirit campaign." Of sensible argument for equality' are not established as, norms but rather behavior violating uations ,in which .the Greek sys- course, it was followed with ,the stops. - . . . .' tem has been praised. .fiormal forecast of doom: 'we acceptable codes IS discouraged and In many houses, enforced, In any organized sys.tem which hope that their efforts do not end Let us consider what complete by probation', fines, or expulsion. Naturally, such conduct occurs is created and comprised by in the usual unorganized, unap- and absolute equality among men and it is regretable but such exceptions cannot completely wipe people, there, will naturally be preciated efforts made by a very would mean. All men would have the same height and weight, mak- . "faults. It is theresponsibiUty few other groups." ," Naturally. out the othe~ Side of the ledger, n01'- are they as frequent as of the editor to recognize this "Rah; Rah, Apathy l " concluded ing marriage and romance a sort assumed. of dull Russian roulette with no In regard. to membership, Greek organizations are definitely y S .chambers loaded. aware of the problem and constructive efforts are now being on ee \ Not only would everyone Iook • • • • by 'Jim Ellis alike but also everyone would made in these organizations to resolve the situation. This process feel alike, mentally and physic- demands time and it is inconceivable that such a' chanqs can be ally. With everyone having the accomplished over-night. Hopefully" a broader base for selection same attitudes, there would be 'no dis put e s .or differences of will be introd uced , in the nea r futu re but, unti I then, the Greeks opinion. Everyone would be equal and the Human. Relations Committee will necessarily disagree over in intelligence, talent, and ath- the finer points of how to conduct an orqanizatlon. "This IS a 'time letic ability. of difficulties and decisions but they will be overcome just as soon " Complete equality would mean many changes in, our, way of life. as it is humanly possible for the individuals concerned to devise Many, enterprises would cease to a workable solution. exist, as there would be no need The~ above' comments' should-cl'arify any points' the com- for them. No longer would people mittee questioned. Weare not, idealistic in our view of a~y worry about being too fat or too thin, as everyone would be equal campus organization or office but we do feel that we must in weight, thus putting dietary- defend organizations when they have been attacked. We admit substitute companies and reduc- to the charge that we presented the achievemnts of the system ing clubs 'out of business. Tailors would have no livlihood as clothes but we did so with the idea that Mr. Hamrick had done an could be mass-produced to "fit admirable [ob in condemning them. everyone perfectly. There would Finally, we might add that the charge leveled against the be no sports, or competitive games competence of the Editor indicates that the committee i,s capable since, everyone being equal, there could be 'no winers or losers. of the same general izations and ignorance of particulars of which Everyone, of course, would have they accuse her .slnce they based their findings on a supposed bias equal money, and' an equal stan- to the Greek system and notabsolu.te fact. Our righfs and prive- dard of living. This standard of living could be equally high or leges are evidently more extensive than the committee realized. low, but there is one height it could never reach - no one could ever be rich enough to have ser- II ••• AMO ~eyJlte~A\i MAQE 001' OF vants. NE\VS RECORD \\c.\ / II ~ fI", •• ~ ~.I ("""'"9:.", ~I Thursday/October 14/ 1965 " \ UNIVERSITY ,OF CINClNNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five The Protap~~e~ ~ 'Te~ris '\' l 'I "Tom Kneer Do~ge,·Inc. by Bill Maste~son Offers You 125 Select Used Cars Last week in the United Na- "advancement Of freedom." Th'e the yoke of Moscow wi II not tions, Pope Paul made his plea fOF alienation of this concept from occur for a very long time, and AtOu r 2 Large Locations peace; He called for' all nations the Communist system is best to make an attempt to "... end, illustrated by concrete examples. courage in, neigh,boring lands war, or war will end mankind." How can a system speak of free- wi~1not be sustained, unless the Many people will misconstrue dom yet maintain a brick -and United States makes it publicly 1500 Block 3730 Harrison Ave. known that it wants and expects Pope Paul's well-meant words to barbed wire wall between West "Herriscn A';e. In Cheviot mean: "Let's give the Commun- and East Germany. Is it because it to. occur." How~ver, inste~d" of freedom, the Hungarians 2 blocks across W~stern New Dodge Showroom ists anything, and especially Viet thousands of people are attempt- Hills Viaduct - 5 mlns. Nam just so .we can have peace." ing to escape into Communist East were crushed by,the guns and from the Campus. 50 Used Cars ~ , However,. regardless of how these Germany . . . no, of course 'not. tanks of the Russian military. - people interpret Pope Paul's So' far, over 31 human Iives have The Comn=.uniststate prevaileCi 471-5050 661-7373 words, my opinion is that he been lost attempting to cross .the through police brutality, and meant exactly the opposite. Berlin Wall into West Germany. we stood by and watched. Pope Paul made it very clear These people" were reaching for Obviously' Comdlunisrn 'is not THIS WEEK'S STVDENT SPECIAL the Uni,ted Nations should not freedom, a thing so many of us what Pope Paul had in mind when take for granted. \ , he spoke of the "dignity of man" 1965 MUSTANG 2 door, 6 cylinder standard, low mil- yield to everywhim' of the Communisls simply to a,c'hieve Another example was' the and the "advancement of free- age, ermine white, black vinyl interior, $1997 "~acem, in Terris." This was Hungarian Revol:t, which was dom". Furthermore" the Pope bucket seats. A real special at ' expressed through his sugges- stimulated in. part by Secretary would be .the first to proclaim ,tion that the United Nations of State John Fost'ir Dulles and that vrnan was) created in God's should 'never loose sight of " ••• his policy of Liberation. Dulles image, and the Communist state , It's Clear. - Your Best Dealer Is KNEER the dignityofman'~ and the pl"O,claimed:"Liberation from' just does not accept this view. II advancement of freedom." These are two concepts 'Which I are completely alien to communist --..".. doctrine. Within the Communist system man can never achieve From The Campus Mail B~g :I dignity, because dignity of man is only possible when man is , by, Lynne ,Smith looked upon as 'an individual; not as a member of the '<'masses~" ~Dear Mother, Daddy; Susan, (and My student -advisor (a'cheer- ~ Within .the Communist system . Rover), , leading major) took some of man 'is precisely that; a member Here I am at the Universityof us on a quick tour of the cam- .of the "masses," who lives, only' Cincinnati, finally a collegeco-edr pus. We visited "the .gl'lHI, the to benefit the state. lin accord- 'I'hursday, 'Friday, and Saturday pink room, and the SAE h~use: ance with this he does what the I registered' for classes. The Enroute, she pointed out ','the state commands. and, in, turn - re- schedule, we worked out at home, heap they call the amp.itheater, ceives iwhat the state wishes to just' wasn't possible. Freshman }he crat-;r that will be the Col- I give him. Is this an illustration English, Introduction. to Psychol- lege Conservatory of Music, and of the "dignity of man'~? '. ~gy, Spanish' I, and Physical Edu- a, vast, m'uddy, crowded field The Federal system under , cation were all closed. My fresh- . -called 'Lot 10'. which Americans are privileged man advisor (I've had four so You'll' be glad to hear that I'm It to live is exactly the opposite. far!) helped me choose Engineer- developing some of the patience 1. Talking to yourself? 2. Angela's idea? We live not for the benefit of ing Mathematics, Library Admin- you've always tried to teach me, the state' or the government, but istration, Plays and Games, and Mother. 1,stood in line for five Rehearsing a speech, She says it will help in a system ythere we can ask: something caned Senior Readings, hours to have my ID picture taken, I'm running for •.me develop a sense "What can I do,throughgover'n- The last one sounds like fun; you for fourdays to register, for three "President of the lof responsibility. ment to ,help me discharge: ,,"y know I've" always loved books! - days- .to, get some',' class card Student Council. I i n d l v i d-u a I responsibilities, I .really .like my reemmate. changes and for' 'One week to get ~chieve our goal.$,'but p.~marily We find'that life on the eleven- - my books. Speakingvof vbooks, protect our ,freedom.", This is th flOonis,quite' fun~,;I'm SUI!'8 .Daddy, I bought.fiveof the .fifteen. I an illustration of the "dignity' we'll enjoy it',even more .when assigned (the man says they ex- , of' man," becau'se"m'an as an tlte elevators are operatng.My pect the others by Christmas) and individual has".:the freedom to roomies' name is Ronda and .so far the bjll is $46.00. I'm not mat ...; AlL,·"lHE;'·.P,IZZA;:jc'¥O'U" I '2' What~s'yo~rCpl~tform?, - ,4. Youhave to give peoplea reas~)Jlfor voting for you. Do I need one? iif ';- .... ' :' ( _ ~. , ,-f' '\, _ _,-, ,h":' , ' > ,(Tax". • ,_ How about "A chicken C, .A""', 'N''" ',"/'.' E·A,',t 'T'"", ">'"',, FO:',"R''" • ,;"$1,0"0,'"'., \:; ',; [ne.) in every' pot"? . "lues.·.'-Nites~:·'Tues. "-, , FUN FOR 'EVERYONE HOT SLICES OF \' ( 'DELIC.IOUS ITA'LIAN 5. Already been used. z: t. 6. Look, if you want to show Angela you're responsible, SAUSA,GE,SP'ICY PEPPERONI, "Tippecanoe and I why not sign up for Living Tyler too"? CHOPPED GREEN PEP'PERS, Insurance from Equitable. -, I It's one of the most responsible things you can MUSHROOM OR CHEEZE PIZZAS. do - becauseLiving Insurance will give your wife and kids -, solid protection. "I would rather be right than President:" AT ZINO~S I" For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. 314 LUDLOW For career opportunities atjEquitable, ,see your Placement Officer, or '\, write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 281-3774 Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 CEquitable 196,5 An Equal Opportunity Employer TUESDAY NIGHTS 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT 1'1 1965. ~ Annual ATO,Sweep$'takes Honors-Scrority Pledges- SEE.:.DAY 'TODAY, ,Thursday, October 14, is SEE. Tuesday,' Oct. 19, 'Phi' Delta , DAY at ED WISSEL OLDSMOBILE in Theta Fraternity will present its Price HilT. You and your family are invited ' annual .Phikeia Carnival, to honor to be the personal guests of J 1M MOON, the pledges of De's sororities. All a,ssistant Sales Manager.' A special TORO. sorority pledges are invited , to NA[)O will be .-Setaside for you to drive and attend the festivities that begin examine. I sincerely look foreward to seeing at 8:30 p.m. (or after their meet- you on this momentous occasion. ings). The 1965· G a I' n i v a l will again fe-ature games, prizes, and refreshments. New this year will ;Ed Wisse'l O~ldsFerg~~~~ Rd;661;l'SOO - I _ ' , be a rock'n'roll band and an In- dian wrestling an alligator in the Phi Delt pool. For fun, games, prizes, refresh- ments, dancing" and an unusual wrestling match,' the sororitv HERTZ SATURDAY pledges are invited to .seek the \ or searchlight, that will be lighting 'ATO MEN PERFORM for the sorority pledges in one of-their games the skys over the .Phi Delt house at the annual AT~ Sweepstakes. Tuesday night, Oct. '19. S'UNDAY,. SP,ECIAL by Laliralee Sawyer final candidate for "ATO Sweep- - The ATO Space Race, theme of stakes Girl." One' girl from ,/ this year's Alpha Tau Omega \ each sorority was then invited Dream Girl Karen' Sweepstakes, will be held Oct,16' to. dinner Tuesday night. The / at Burnet Woods. The event, in night before the Sweepstakes, its sixteenth year, wiltocctir by the men of ATO vote and select the Shelterhouse, from one o'clock Sweepstakes Girl. - - , B~n'r'a'hew Chevy ,II or other fine" compact all day Sat- to five. Herb Meister is chair- The candidates are: Alison u'rdayor all dey.Suriday. This" special low rate man of the day's events. Gans, Alpha Chi Omega; Linda ,inSurance and gas.-~ The A"t~,-S'N.eepstilke,s}s~~ld .Barnett, .Alpha Delta Pi; Phyllis annually in the fall to hcmol" Miller, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sue the sorority _pledge . classes. McClure, Chi Omega; Connie Each pledge class will be asked Sturnin Delta Delta Delta' Donna t~ _dress an ATO coach in • Luebbe~t, E>.eltaZeta; Lisa' Kelley, costume pertaining, _to space. Kappa Alpha-Theta; Karen Grote, RENTA CAR Entertainment will be prQvided Kappa Delta; Dannie Correa, Kap- by Tony and the E,\andits ~ho pa Kappa Gamma; Devi Witriol, r: will be appearing oh"Shindig" Sigma Delta Tau; Melanie Lapsis, soon. The grQUp is composed Theta Phi Alpha;·Sue Haley, Zeta For, Members only, HERTZ CAMPUS CAR CLUB RATES of students fro", Miami' Uni- Tau Alpha and Carolyn Mclntash, Compact for Saturday ~r-\ Sunday with 100 miles FREE versity: Judges in the Most -Alpha Kappa Alpha! ' only $6,50. Extra miles at 6c 'per mile. Hertz Weekend ~eaut~ful Blonde and, Mo.st A 'party will be held-after the Beautiful. Brunette contests Will Sweepstakes for the' ATO'g and Special, 5 p.m. Friday- 8 p.m. Sunday,-only $) 3.00 with be bunmes, from th~ Playboy 1 their dates, the Sweepstakes Girl 200.miles FREE. Call WANDA at Walnut St. 'for member- Club. . , . candidates, and the winners of the ship information, The events, besides the coach~s Most Beautiful Blonde and Bru- f , costume .and beaut,~ contests., WI~~ nette contests. The winner of IN CINCINNATICAU • sta:t ~Ith the . Mo.0n 'PItch, ATO Sweepstakes Girl will be Karen Bub 624 WALNUT STREET WhICh IS a -dunking event. The announced then. second game is entitled "Shape - . . Theta Chi Dream Girl for 1965 of the Future." Each sorority Ther~. Will. ~. a fl.rst, second" is Miss Karen .Butz. The brothers pledge class will. dress one of its ~ and third ~Ivlslon In both the . of Theta' Chi voted on the ten f members according to the shape Most Beautiful Blonde"and ~ru. girls nominated for Dream Girl of the future. The contestant that nett~ confests. The sorority and narrowed it,' down to four c~mes closest to the ATO Shape w~ich wins the S~eepstakes' ~ finalists ; Corky Franklin, Siddall of the Futurei'will be declared Will b.e presente,d ,With both 'a Hall; Pat Pierce, Chi Omega; Mol- the winner. The third game is traveling trophy and a smalle.r ly Whyte, Tri Delt; and Karen. "Pin the " Tail on. Pluto.'" The permanent .trophy. The can~l. ,The final voting took place at fourth is "Meteor Shower.t'.which dat.es for :Sweeptsakes Girl ar,e the, spring formal, and Karen _was is a liquid tug oJ war. Th~ ATO given bracelets, and the. winner, <, New Dilly"s Withf:aton's Corrasabls Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. - ),_' j • > ~ • established 1965 Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per- mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil' 'Bar end Gift Sfiop- eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavyweights Skin. In On top Mount Adams and.Oriion handy 1aD-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. 949 Pavil.ion s-. .r At Stationery Departments. ' '10% Student" :Discount'l'n <, -' Gjft Shop Our Only Inconvenient- Location ~'~JI"~~:t;;'~~~$,c:~':J:';.&< -r-, Thursday, October 14'/ 1965 'U~IVERS'ITY Of eINCINN'ATI NEWS RECORD- PcqeSeven IBM Questionnaire Ph'i,Kapp~Theta 'Initiates Delta Zet,a Group ~I Pledg'es 22, Coeds IBM DANCE QUESTIONNAIRE I~ew Ip./, Inning· Punishmenf· h ' ;' Xi chapter of Delta Zeta soror- NAME / ,...•...... ,1.0•. No ' :" . by Dave Schwain ity announces the formal pledg- " t Address ' ; . ing of the following UC students. The brothers of Phi Kappa _ The pledging was held \ at ' the The following form is divided into two parts. T11e part marked YOU is a Theta inaugurated a brand new chapter house Sunday evening, self-evaluation and physical description that will indicate your characteristic •• Answer as frankly and as honestly as you canl This Is Importantl Circle the University of Cincinnati )Tradition October 10. The following women number or word that most closely represents the location on the continuum pledged: Kathy' Kaiser" Mildred that you believe you occupy. , • with the use of their "stocks". Tl'le par:t marked YOUR DATE will indicate the kind of date you would Riley, Donna Luebbert, Pat Stau- like to have. Fill it out ,the same way as the first list. Circle the number or In the past, the Jefferson Avenue bitz, Lynn Lutz, Fran S t 0 n.e, word where you want your,date',s characteristics to 'be. ' fraternity has followed the cus- Elaine Poppe, Dorothy Ballard, The IBM dance will be held on October 22. Applications should be returned to the Union Desk no later than ,October 15. Applications must be accompanied 'tom of dunking in Burnet Woods Linda Steele, Pat Starley, Bonnie by a $1.00 deposit which will be refunded' upon presentatio'if of your ticket Lake every brother who has Jeanne Kesling, Vicky Anderson, at the dance. " decided to relinquish his freedom YOU Helen Michailou, Paulette Jones, to a Tair damsel by the act -of Wanda W;illrich, Patricia Llovel, Calm 4 •••••• 1 2 3 4 5 ,6 7 ·.Excitable Cheerful ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Melancholy becoming pinned. Anne' Waple, Carolyn Sisler, Eil- Unique .. _ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ' ' ,.Typical Cooperative ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Competitive , However, the Greater Cincin· leen Allison, Cathy Wheeler, Pa- Inquisitive ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Uninterested tricia Brown, & Nancy Molleson. I,ndifferent 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 \ Alert nati Police Department, once Modest .Jc ••• , •••• 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Vain again out to save the frail young Sophisticated 1 2 \ 3 4 5 6 7 Naive men ~f their fair University Gregarious 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Self ,Contained RICH TORKA~SKr is shown re- Considerate ...... 1 2 3 {4 5 6 7 Inconsiderate from drowning in four feet of LYONS Disorderly ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...... •.. Meticulous water, has seen fit to caU a ceiving "congratulat.ions"(from his Secure ,...... 1 2 3 4 5 ' 6 7 Insecure , Mr. Scot C. lyons of the Serious 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Humorous halt to such, despicable, un- brother on becoming engaged to Sensitive ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Insensitive Dept. of State, will be on cam- Int¥overted 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Extroverted gentlemanly conduct. Miss Kathy Johnson. , Height: Below 5'-2" - 5' 2", "-4" - 5'-4"; 5'-6" - 5'-6",5'-8"- '\. pus tomorrow for informal ln- 5'-8",5'-10" - 5'-10" - 6' - above 6'. To humor the police depart- Level: Fr., Soph., Pre-Jr., Jr., Sr. ment, the Phi Kap house now which he is forsaking, the un- terviews ~etween I and 4 p.m, Weight:' Below 120, 120-125, 125-130, 130-135, 135·140, 140/145, above 140.1 takes on the air of a' 17th Century fortunate brother is violently in the Political Science Office. Hair: Blond, Brunet, Redhead, Auburn, Black. At 4 p.m, he will present 'a Sex: Male - Female. New Engiand Witch 'hunt every escorted so that his brothers caI1' movie in room 321 McMicken YOUR DATE time another brother is pinned. help him with a cool, brisk ;r on the role of the State Dept. Calm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Excitable .Tn order to show the comforts shower, ' Cheerful ,...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Melancholy Unique ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Typical Cooperative '...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Competitive Inquisitive ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Uninterested ,ndifferent 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Alert Modest ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Vain Sophisticated 1 2 3 4 ,5 6 7 ...... •...... '! •• Naive Gregarious 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Self Contained Considerate ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Inconsiderate Disorderly .. . .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7, Meticulous Secure 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Insecure Serious ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Humorous Sensitive ...... 1 2 3 4 ~ 6 7, Insensitive Introverted 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Extroverted Height: Below 5'·2" - 5' 2", 5'·4" - 5,1-4", 5'-6" - 5'~", 5'-8"- 61 5'-8", 5'-10" - 5'-10 - 6' - above 6'. Level: Fr., Soph., Pre-Jr., Jr., Sr. -, Weight: Below 100, 100-110, 110-120, 120-135, 135-140, 140-145, ,above 145. Hair: Blond, Brunet, Redhea~ Auburn, Bla(:k. Sex: Male - Female. Ground-Breaking YE OlDE "SBIPS'~ ..---- Exceltent Food BREAKING THE GROUND for and Beverages their new soro,r-ity house are the members of Alpha Chi On1ega. - THERE IS A The ceremony was held at the cite of the old house Tuesday, BIG DIFFERENCE Oct. 5. Cost of the new house will be $188,000. The Alpha Chi house will be' completed 'some. -SHIPLEY'S titne third quarter, Members 214 W. McMillan St. of the' sorority, alumnl, and rep- resentafives fro~ the faculty took 121·9660 part in the ceremony. The young bucks of America' go clean-white-sock in the .The Young;Man in the Know knows "Dacron". new cre-wAdler calls Adlastic Likes the way natural- shoulder suits and sport ' Meet the revolutionary crew of 65 % -Iambswool plus 35 %;nylon with spandex 'for coats of 55% Dacron* 100% stretch. Up and down, This way and that. That's Adlastic with the give to polyester, 45% worsted woolhold a pre,~~-:'-il' take on all/sizes 10 to 15 and last far longer and fit far l>etter. Size up Adlastic in rain or shine. In great' 28 clean-white-sock colors; Cie~n-white-sock? The now noti6n . with it even without fabrics and colors at fine stores everywhere. the.wherew~tha,ll. W~atever:~etA.alasti~ at sto~e~ where clean- AD·.~ER<·' *Du Pont's registered white-sock IS all yours for Just one young buck and a quarter. •• trademark. <[(JPO]J> THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO, DIVISION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTR,IES Bette;"T'hi'~'~sfor Better Livine ,"'~A,t~ro~~'~ti~h~rm!J!II " . UNIVERSITY OF CINCI~NATI _NEWS ~ECORD Thur~~9Y, October J 4, 1965 'CatsBra'ce~,F'or Chuck Studley's battling Bear- Up front, opening up the G. W. cats take .on the Colonials of defense, will s " just about the George Washington University to- same bruiser' have been start- morrow night at Washington, D.C. iag in prev ,,,ames; Bob Welch UC is out for revenge as the and lviu\.t ~ urner, ends; Kevin Teismann and Dick Fugure at I 'Cats' dropped the only previous meeting between the two clubs, guards; Rich Luka and Bob 17-1~ last year at the UC home- Taylor at tackles; and Jay Bach- coming celebration., man at center. The Bearcatsare looking for In the backfield Clem Turner their third victory against two is the only question mark and . defeatS following. last weeks loss his ankle could possibly be in shape by Friday. 'Romping Jack to ,Xavier;-14-3. George Wash- ington takes a 3~1 record into Rekstis will probably open at full- the game. back in· Turner's place. Tony Jackson, after his outstanding job Biggest threat to the Bearcats last week, will again get the call defense is G. W. Quarterback at quarterback, Dolph Banks will Garry Lyle. A junior, Lyle was open at wing back, and, Bill , All-Southern Conference last year. Bailey at running half. "" and played a large part in the A much improved passing at- Colonial' victory here. A converted tack is expected also as could be tailback, Lyle, does everything envisioned from the loss to Xa- well including the' kicking for vier. Jaskson's arm seemed to George Washington. "find the range well, and ends UC's offensive squad has been Welch and Turner and wing back /cracking" heads all week and Banks all picked up valuable Coach Studley expects a real scor- yardage on the other end of the ing splurge out of the Bearcats young quarterbacks's aerials. MVC Notes by John Breyer NR Sports Writer -Photo by Todd Witt COACH CHUCK STUDLEY talks to Tony Jackson DO) and Bill BaileY'(44), members of the Bearcat, Tulsa's Bill Anderson, in the new awards in line with the offensive backfield, during the Xavier game. The ,'UC~ffense has lacked eenslstent ,scoring punch so tradition of Jerry Rhome, is sol- switch to platoon. football. There far this season, but Studley hopes this situati~n w ill change when Cincy faces freewheeling George idly entrenched atop the pile in will be awards for both the top Washington this Saturday. the race for total offensive hon- offensive and defensive perform- ors. He picked apart highly rated ers. Arkansas for 223 yards, complet- Cincinnati with 81 players has . ing 24 of 40 without an intercep- 25 more men than any other Bearcats Lose. reMusket~rs; tion. In his bid for ~All-American MVC squad. DC has. 39 sopho- honors, he completed 39 passes mores, while Louisville has only 41 players. , against Memphis State to estab Howard Twilley has hauled lishan NCAA' record. Penalties Play, Decisive Role in 46 passes in four games. Ci'ncinnati tops th_e league in Twilley looks like a good bet by ~ich Josephberg downs 20 to' 9, and in .to!,al of- for 29 yards. defensive play, limiting two op- to catch mere passes than his fense, 320 yards to 153. ponents~o a total of 289 yards. last year's league-leading 95. Despite putting together their It took Xavier just three plays Dick Fugere Y{as named the With 1:35 left in the first per- Twilley, incidently, was_named best game of the campaign, the to score their. second touchdown MVC's defensive lineman of to the MVC's football, academic University of Cincinnati was de- iod, quarterback Carrol _Wiliams after a UCkickoff. Carrol' Wil· the week for his performance honor list last year. - >::...... -.,..-~- __ feated by the Xavier Musketeers, passed seven yards to junior end Iiams, the _Muskies' fine junior against Wichita. Tony· Jackson Twenty-three teams have par- 14-3,,last Saturday night at Nip-' Dan .Abramowicz, who; made a passer, hit halfback Jim Davis received. honorable mention in ticipated in MVC football in its pert ·Stadium. the role for the best offensive fine reception in the end .zone with a 55-yard scoring pass. Davis long history. Nationally known Penaltties played an important back. ' for the touchdown.' Ray Dankel had beat his defender, and Nebraska, Oklahoma and Mis role in the contest, "as the Bear- The MVC has" inaugurated two souri are all former MVC teams. ,kicked the extra point, and the caught an over-the-shoulder pass cats were penalized 12 times-for Musketeers took a 7-0 lead· going 118 yards, On one occasion in, the into the second quarter., on a dead run. The point after third period, a 53-yard pass play was good, and Xavier led, 14-3. The Bearcats then mad-e their from Tony Jackson to John The second half was again Coaches Speak At BB CLinic Smedley, that would have put second march into Xavier terri- tory. Previously they were, stop- dominated by Cincy, although UC on the Xavier 11, was nulli- , -The eighth annual University of Yates, 1'963Bearcat captain and ped on the ....Muskie five. This neither _team was able to score. Cincinnati Basketball Clinic will fied because J' of an illegal re- UC threatened numerous times member of the 1961 and 62 ceiver downfield. time the "Cat drive was stalled bring several outstanding coaches NCAA championship squads, on the Xavier 22, and they elect- throughout the game, but were 'and players to the UC Armory Compa·ring final statistics, the frustrated every time. Just as will also take the speaker's plat- ed to attempt a field goal. End Fieldhouse on Oct. 16. hrm. . . 'Cats were on- :top in almost they were halted at the Xavier Tom Sobolewski split the cross Svccessful coaches who will every , ca'tegory,·· except of bars with a 37-yarder, and the , two at the dose of. the first half, The $5 fee to the clinic includes course, the most vital one; the the second half saw the -Bearcats' speak are Arad McCutchan of a ticket to the Royals-St. Louis 'Cats trailed, ,7-3. In this drive Evansville College, W i I I i a m final score. UC led in first Dolph Banks caught two passes drives terminate at the Musket- Hawks game on Oct. 15 at -the eel's' 23, 35, and 10-yard lines. Lucas of Central State Cqllege, Cincinnati Gardens. The program Dick Berning of St. Xavier High Coach Studley started an en- will last from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and School, and new Bearcat head tire new backfield against Xav- conclude with the 1965-66Bearcat coach Tay Baker. Bob Davies, ier, and this crew picked up squad going through a, practice ten time AII-NBA~selection with session. Bearcat assistant coach - 248 yards rushing .. Jackson the Rochester 'Royals, and Tony once sJ1~wed his fine' running Ray Dieringer is clinic chairman. ability, but moreover surprised many observers with the way he pin-pointed his passes. Both Dolph Banks, shifty Bearcat wingback, and Jack Rekstis,. starting at" fullback in place of I injured Clem 'Turner, picked up a good deal of yardage from' their running back positions. Once again UC's defensive front line stopped the rush of an opposing team. Helping to hold the Muskies to 18 yard's gained by- rushing were Al Neville, Dar-> ,ryl Allen, Denny Smith, DIck Fu- gere, and Denny Woodruff. . WATCH THIS-SPACE! In coming issues, the NR ~ports pages will present guest columnist from various 'ath- letic teams. These c'~lumnists will give the players' eye view on the games; pointing out' things the fans in the stands sometimes miss. Get in on all '-Photo by Todd Witt the action, from the-pre-game, QUARTERBACK TONY JACKSON (10) rips off good y~rdage on a plans to 'the -post game cele- keeper play in last week's Xavier game. 'Coming up .te block for bration in the locker room, by -Photo by Todd Witt Jackson, is center Jay Bachman (50)., XU's right. tackle (79) pursues reading these new columns. A MUSKETEER IS buUdbgged to the ground by Cincy's Dick Fugere from behind. Coming November 1. .(63) after a short gain. Cornerback John Smedley (23) is on hand to - help. with the tackle. .","".' .«oF;" .....r Thursday" October 14, 1965 UNIVER$ITY OF CINCINNATI. NEWS RECORD Page Nine , AII~ampus, 1M League: .. C". • . \ Begins Season This Week' Shoot, Down The .Colonels This week the' All Campus 1 American Society of Metals vs. . League. kicks off the Intramural Marshall's Marauders; F-ield No. ;' Football season with games on 2 Sawyer Unit No. 5 vs. Sawyer Tuesday, Oct. 12, Saturday, Oct.. Unit No.6. 16, and Sunday, Oct. 17. Twenty- Games will also be played on six teams representing the four Sunday as follows. Sunday,' Oct. men's dorms, Sawyer, French, 17 at 1 p.m.; Field No.1 Dabney Dabney and Ludlow, divided into Dadans vs. Dabney Doghouse; Meet'the VAN. HEU,SENS five leagues, will compete for the Field No. 2 Dabney Desperado championship. The regular league House vs. Dabney Dobsters, 2; will end on Nov. 9 with playoff Field, No. 1 French Franquil vs. games to follow. The playoff French Riviera; Field No. 2 schedule will tie announced ata French Freedom vs. French Fron- at CHARLES later date. tier; 3 p.m., Field No.1 Sawyer All games are to be played Unit No. 3 vs. Sawyer Unit No. on the varsity baseball field. 6; Field No.2 Sawyer Unit No. 4 The field will 'be divided into vs. Sawyer Unit No.1; 4 p.m., two gridirons: Field No.1 being Field No.1 Dabney Drifters vs. Fashion AAade the located next to the Upper prac- Dabney Dardons; Field 2 Ludlow tice field and Field No.2 next Hall vs. Dabney Des per ado Button-Down Popular. to the' stadium, House, The opening week schedule is: The following list compiles the Van' Heusen®IMade Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 5, Field No. teams in the All Campus League: 1 Dabney Dragons V5. Dardons; League 1 It A Classic! Field No. 2 Dabney Demons vs 1. Dabney Dragons Dabney-Desperado House; Satur- 2. Dabney Dardons day, Oct. 16 at1 p.m.; Field No. 3. Dabney Doghouse Making the traditional but- 1 French Frey House vs. French 4. Dabney-House of DuBois ton-down has become a' Franquil; Field No. 2 French 5. Dabney Drifters Friers vs. French Freedom; 2 League 2 tradition with Van Heusen. p.m., Field No. 1· Sawyer Unit 6. Dabney' Demons . No. 1 vs. Sawyer Unit No.2; 7. Dabney Desperado House The tailorinq is exceptional: 8. Dabney Dobsters Fjeld No.2 Dabney House of Du lonq-point button-down' col- Bois vs. Dabney-Drifters; 3 p.m. 9. Bare' Kats Field No. 1 Bare Kats vs. Ludlow 10. Ludlow Hall lar, placket front, back pleat Leagu'e 3 Hall; Field No. 2 French Feud vs. . with hanger loop, V-Taper French Frantic; 4 p.m. Field No. 11. French Frey House 12. French Franquil for 'trim, slim fit. Choose 13. French Riviera Miami Downs 14. French Feud your dassic "417" from ox':' 15. French Frantic ford' or broadcloth; white Cincy Fr?sh League 4 16: French Fries or colors; or -,a number of 17. French' Freedom The University of Cincinnati distinctive striped effects. . Bearkittens Were defeated by the 18. French Frontier University of Miami Freshmen 19. American Society of Metals 7~6last Thursday, Oct. 7/at Mi· 20. Marshall's Marauders Just "$5 ami. A fourth quarter touchdown pass and the ensuing extra point provided' the margin of victory for the Redskin year- , lings.' l$ "Ask One of My Customers" V-Taper M'r.;"Tuxedo/ln.c. BUDGET TERMS YQUR CONVENIENT FORMAL RE";nALSHOP Off~'rs 208 W. McMillan (by Shipley's) 721-5175 STUDENi;'DISC'OUNT PRICES , " '" - Where Quality Counts- 21~W. McMillan 621-4244 Page Ten UNIVERSrry' OF 'CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 14," 1965 Sports Scene 1M Frat '-~a9ue - , F'URNISH:ED ROOM_Sf For Ready Play One room efficiency and sleeping rooms. AChat With George Smith The University League intra- Quiet,-Comfortable and Reasonable. by Randy Winter mural football' season began this East McMillan past Monday The two games held Sports Editor began another fall of highly com- petitive, rough, and 'rugged in- It was my privilege to sit in on a meeting in the office of Athletic terfraternity competition, With 111- .D.ireetor George' S~ith last :vec~,. Also p~esent, besides Mr. Sn:ith tramural Director Ed, Jucker at himself, :vas, associate Athletic Dlrect?r BIll Schwarber g, Sup~rvls.or the helm, the, program should be of Athletic TIcket Sales. Edgar Coons.rand NEWS R~CORD Editor-in- one of the best balancedin recent Chief Sharon Hausman. . . years. The four . leagues are pack-.: "'- The NR office receives a large number, of both written and ed with good teams. verbal complaints" and various aspects of the Athletic program Defending Intramural cham- ToDnd come in for their fair share. Occasionally, the NR staff is even . Ph'D It Th t h ld h out . . hi k f' f h . MS' h k d th pion 1 e a e a s ou ave onglnal enouqh to t In up a ew 0 t err own.. r. mit as e e . . b o f ' . " . - . '.. hi ff' . d t fItS JO cut out, acing such powers NR representatives to VISit IS 0 Ice In' or er 0 pass on some o. '. . , . . . these complaints and receive, some answers as to 'why athletic as PhI Kappa .Theta, SIgma Phi department policy is the way it is. - Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi, in IDbatotllQl'S mIll do -When asked about the m~d that has surrounded Nippert Stadium their league competition; and for several home games, Mr. Smith answered that attempts were Delta Tau Delta, Lambda' Chi being made through the' Building and Grounds department to get the - Alpha, _Thet~ Chi, SAE, Sigma ·l1Qxt,YQ~ ••-c, contractors to supply gravel for some areas and plywood "temporary Chi, and Pi Kappa Alpha in the walks" for other areas. 'other three leagues. Another suggestion was that "students be allowed to enter -at any The rules f.or' this year's I.M. of the eleven gates to Nippert Stadium instead of having to walk football are the same as last three-quarters of the way around the outside in order to enter at the year. ~asically, the game will specified student gates. -..,.. be si~ man,_ ene-hand-touch, Mr., .Coons pointed out that this would require the' hiring of a' with six points for a touchdown large nu~ber of new guards. He also pointed out that this might tempt as in regular football, but only 'certain students to try to find seats in the more expensive sections one point for a point 'aft~r . . . " ., I h d ' . a touchdown no matter how It of the stadium mstead of proceeding direct y to t e stu ent sectIOns.. d' #Th th • _ .' IS score. e games em· This, however, was not the most serious problem. Mr. Coons selves will be divided into two 'It 'also pointed out that the concourse around the inside of ,the sta- 15·minute halves, with a five dium .at the top was just too narrow. Allowing students to enter a m'inute rest period in berween. 'gate anywhere in the stadium would create congestion problems. The' schedule for this Friday As the system is presently set up, traffic is pretty much one way. through next Thursday includes If students, were allowed to enter at random, there J1light be long" Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi on Field lines going in opposite directions and fighting each, other, thus . No. 1 and Alpha . Sigma Phi vs. further delaying seating.' Beta on Field No. 2 on "Friday, • • -c-, .' Oct. 15 at 5 ,p.m. -On Saturday, Mr., Smith pointed out that at present the entire area surroUI~~d- - Oct. 16, - at 8:30 a.m, the Pikes ing Nippert Stadium is being torn up for parking garages, new build- vs. Triangle on Field "No.1, and ings, and more athletic fields. This, construction is going to be a fact Newman Center vs. Sigma Alpha of .life for at least anothe~ year. The Athletic Department, according Mu on Field No.2; at 9:30 a.m. to Mr. Smith, is. "cognizant that problems do exist.'''' They are also A~O vs. SA~ on Fiel~ No.1, and working to do what they can to alleviate these problems. P~I Delta Theta vs. SigmaNu on , ., FIeld No.2; at 10:30 a.m. Alpha It was pointed.out that at present the students all sit on one -side, Phi Alpha vs. Pi Lambda Phi on the best seats.igoing to the earliest arrivals. This situation has its Field No. 1., and Army ROTC limitations because-the-dorms are on one side of the stadium',' 'while vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi on Field No. - the fraternities)md-'s'orohties and most of the street parking are on 2; and at 11:30 a.m. Lambda Chi the other side of the' stadium about 'an equal distance away. Alpha vs. Sigma Chi on Field. No. " " .' ,.., ' . 1, and Sig Ep vs. Alpha Sigma Mr. Schwar~urg mentioned the possibility of ~ating the students Phi on' Field No.2. ' o.n two sides-of the stadium directly across from one another. This On Monday, Oct. 18 at 5 p.m., would eliminat,.e some of the problems. He stressed the fact that the Triangle vs. Acacia on Field No. Athletic Department would be glad to work with responsible stu,dent '1; on Wednesday, Oct. ,29 at 5 groups (such as Student Councilor Spirit Club) on this or.,any , p.m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Newman other solution' which might help the situation. He did not promise Center on Field No. Land Theta such a change, but he stressed the fact that he and Mr. Smith Chi vs. Phi Kappa Tau .on Field wanted to 'improve the seating situat.ion and would consider any . No.2; and on Thursday~ Oct. 2~ . . . at 5 p.m., Beta Theta PI vs. PhI const~uct~ve ~uggestlon., ..,., . Kappa Theta on Field' No.1 and ThIS highlights the overwhelming impression that both Sharon and Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Alpha Phi I received from our hour-long meeting with these officials. In the Alpha on Field No.2. first place, we were shown the complexity of the problems that had to be dealt- with. With the situation being so fluid due to change and construction, we could only conclude that the Athletic Department Woa was doing, its utmost to make the best of a difficult and unfortunate VoLLeybaLl situation. More. important, we were impressed with the concern shown by Tournameni On Mr. Smith and his aids for student-welfare. They realized that prob- lems were in existence and were willing to' work with student groups Student manager Kathy Moore to improve the .situation, has announced that W AA will- As one illustration of their concern with the students, Mr. Coons again sponsor a .Co-Rec Volley- 'ball tournament this year. A pointed out that a certain number of sections in Nippert Stadium - team will consist of five men and are held out each game for students. In the case of a game.like the five. women who will be paired Xavier ga me, these tickets could easily be sold for at least $2.00 a . before the first games, which seat. The average student pays a fee which ~orks out to 35 cents will be' Oct. 13. Any interested ' per game. groups should' contact Mrs.Caro'l This is fine with the Athletic Department, because they" feel- that Schunk, advisor, in the Women's football games should still primarily be. a student activity. Neverthe- Physical Education Dept. ,less, it still hurts when seats are held out for students instead of being , -, An award will be presented sold and end up being empty. Student apathy hurts everyone con- to the winning team. Last cerned in a situation like that. year's winner was Pi Kappa It is' my personal opinion that student griping is good. It indio Alpha-=-Theta Phi Alpha .. WAA is interested in having the I cates at least some 'Interest on the paft of students on policies con- dorms form te.ams in, order' to cerning them. Nevertheless,-our griping friends 'should keep in mind give the Greeks much-needed what; Sharon and I found out - there is often a complexity to' even competition. All games will be the most simple looking problem which makes easy .solufions diffi· played Wednesday nights from cult to come by. 6:30.9. .~ , Constructive complaining is a good sign. It is preferable to the Student manager JoAnn Jones attitude of some students who do not care at all. Even a complaining has announced that auditions for spectator is better 'than the type of student who could not find his way' the UC Dance Club will 'be to within a city block of Nippert Stadium. - , held Wed., Oct, 20 at 4 p.m. Those chosen will become members of the - Modern Dance Performing UC Soilinq Club Opens New Year Group. The group will, study looRat£~today technique and choreography The DC Sailing Club opened Invitational Regatta, on Oct. 30. throughout the year, while pre- (sh irtbu iI dersl their seas; Y .ast Saturday, finish- The Ohio Championships, will be paring for the Spring' Concert. ing .tenth :0 the Pennell Regatta held on Nov. 6, sponsored [oint- Auditions will be in the Dance at Ohio Wesleyan University: Iy by Cincinnati and Xavier. Studio of Schmid lapp Hall. Any- FASH ION LEADERSH IP ,Ohio State took to]: honors in Late in November, the Sail- one who wishes to learn more AT FINER CAMPUS STORES EVERYWHERE the vent. ing Club will compete in NCAA about the group, pracitces, or FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS SHIRTBUILDERS The crew return to CowaJ1 eliminations at, Purdue Univer auditions should contact· the In- Lake this week to prepare for sity. Success there will sendthem formation desk in Schmidlapp the-ir next meet; the Ohio State to the finals in Chicago on Nov. 20 HalL r Thursday, October 14, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF €INCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven ~. Sphinx Shows,\SchooISpirit 'Opponents· \. lose' 5 of" 6' PA~T-TIME Although things looked dim for the DC Bearcats this past week- EMPLOYMENT end, things looked even dimmer for thei-r future opponents. . College students needed to Kent State whipped DC's foe Miami University, in a hard- work evening hours and/or fought. game. The final score was weekends, 24-13. After being shut 'out. in- the Excellent opportunity' for ad- .. first half against Virginia Tech, ditional income .. George Washington University decided to change their offen. sive tactics. - Colonial Quarter- Call Miss White back Gary Lyle was switched 421.5324, 9 a.m.·2 p.m, to tallback. A' brilliant come. _ back try fell five points short as the final score was 17-12 in favor of Virginia Tech. ~ , Tulsa's Billy Guy Anderson put on .quite a show as he com- pleted an unbelievable thirty-nine passes in leading Tulsa to, a '32-2& victory over Memphis State. In fai~ completing 39 passes' Anderson Neit,her broke Jerry Rhome's - NCAA nor snow- mark of thirty-five completions in one game. nor heat In' other games, Missouri beat Kansas State 28-6; North Texas nor. Liz State was turned back by Univer- sity of Tampa 17-14 in a close one, and Morningside College '-Photo by Todd Witt walked over South Dakota 41-0. SAWYER SPl:f.1NX demonstrates school spirit by 'marching up and down football field., Students decided UC .games n"eeded a little more life from the spec tators,. thus they attempted to stir up the fans by their antics e., It is the' hope of these men that others will follow. Good Income UC:C;:rossCountry Takes Two; , Plus Lodging Young married couple - pre. ferably graduate student to MorehegdState and ~BereaFa~1Irent' entire' house and sublet student lodging. PC's varsity' crosscountry team of Kentucky. This Saturday Mi. linquish his ,positibn because of a overwhelmed two opponents to ami will provide s~ern opposi. muscle tightness that developed Call AV 1-0739 . start the new season. Morehead tion at Oxford.' in his legs from 1the climb. State College (Ky.) and. Berea .Although the-Morehead runners Ron Applegate, a promising 1st Floor' ~partment College '(Ky:) both fell: victim by provided little trouble, a heavily sophomore 0 running in his first identicai-15-50 perfect scor~s. woo?ed~ill ~~ their 3.4. "mile varsity competition, was tripped 431, McAlpin , '" f" ". • Course dl~. ThIS yea.r a narrow Frank Hux led the seven-man path, rising for a quarter of a up and wenf''sprawling on-his way Bath, complete kitchen, and squad in the opener at More· _ mile at a' 5.70 degree angle was down but made' a fine recovery to two rooms $70. Tenant pays head with a winning time of· made. ' place fifth. Each UC man agreed heat. 22:18. The Bearcat order of Both going up and down. proved this was the worst hill he had Call AV 1·9839 finish for 'the next six .places difficult and dangerous on account ever met in competition. was Bob Roncker,Bob Adams, of rocks, _holes, and tiny tree Kurt Ka,upisch, Ron Applegate, stumps that formed obst.acles. Larry Hollingslead and Dave Fortunatelyno one was seriously Colver. . , . injured, but two incidents oc- On thei.elr horne course agams. t curred . Berea the UC harriers ended in Kurt Kaupisch who led much .a .deliherate six way tie for first of the wa~ was forced~Jo' reo. 'place as Hollingshead, Colver, r . I Hux, Kaupisch, Adams, 'a n u·· - Roncker finished abreast in 21:42. Jobs mEurope Coach Dave Dunkelberger reo ga.rded both meets as tune' ups Switzerland - A summer in Eu- .- for niOre difficult competition rope is now possible at approxi- to come; however, he was well # pleased with both tea m efforts. mately one fifth the' usual cost by As of press fime a race wu taking a summer job iii Europe. COncluded against the University Jobs are evallable from the easy going French Riviera to .the high paying German factories with no SportS Staff Needs Women! supplemental obligations. - For a Two weeks ago, we offered complete listing of job categories, reporters huge bonuses to sign prospectus and application forms up. - The response was ever- whelming, the.bonuses weren't. write to Dept. ;Z, -International Now we need typists.' If you Travel Establishment, 68 Herren- are free from 3·5 on Friday or gasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein Monday and would like to type (Switzerland) enclosing $1 with can ever for 20 male reporters, come in your inquiry to cover the cost of to the NR Office and sign up. "the material, overseas handling wrinkle But don't expect al bonus. and air mail postage. -'- A New Service For--:Y,ou BllRTHDAY CAKES h.i.s You can spot Van Heusen's Agent 417. He has that - Press-Free .mysterlous. casual air Post-Grads women just adore. The Nothing puts-a crease in secret to thissleek, trim these pants where a crease • Choice of size, flavor, icing. appearance - his "v-Taper" doesn't belong. They hold their crisp., neat look hour • Freshly baked. button-down collar shirt. There's a 11417" sport or after hour, ,No matter how often they get washed, they • Appropriate inscriptions. dress shirt, sweater,' pajama, never, ever need ironing. for every assignment. Cut.a • Four days prior notice. Trimly tapered with belt caper and try one: No telling loops and ·cuJfs, Colors and what you'll uncover. fabrics for casual' and dress wear. 65% 'Dacron" polyes- Birthday' .Cake .Services ter /35% cotton, $6.98. Flan- Call 731-0727 or 793-3230 nels, hopsacking, reverse twists, Acrilanvacryllc, $7.98. FOR ORDERS' AND COMPLETE INFORMATION (Slightly higher in the West.) Page !welve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, October 14, 1965 ," ~ r_ "'- ,/ John Raitt Of ·!i(;arou·sel~~ WHAT DO YOU BUY W~EN YOU BUY GREGG."S -PROFE'SSIONAL Tells ,Of Theatri~al',\Vorld• \.....' V by Claude Rost after studying at California's Uni- Mr. Raitt feels thatiroad pro- DRY CLEANIN'G? versitv of Redlands. Incidentaly, "The era of the brilliant ductions are reaching greater YOU BUY A FINISHED PRODUCT musicals of, Rodgers and Ham- he al~o attended the University and greater audiences. He specif- of Southern California. He en- Soils and stains have been removed. merstein, Lerner and Loewe, Cole ically pointed to the creation of Porter, Irving Berlin and others tered USC on an athletic scholar- Trirhmings and ornaments have been removed and-replaced. is now over," so states John Raitt, ship, following 'an, outstanding theatres in the round in many Repairs have been made. ' The. original "feeltl has ~een restored by sizing additives. who starred in the recent Lincoln scholastic career in track and major cities. These theatres will field in high school. ' Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished •. Center production of Carousel reduce production costs, he Your garment is ready to wear. which was presented in Cincin- Since Mr. Raitt has starred in stated and thus attract a greater nati's Shubert Theatre. " various productions for 20 number of people. ' This was one of the many in- years, it was logical to ask how Gregg~'19aners Returning to his, individual 200 W. McMillan Street - Phone 621-4650 teresting facts .obtained, in ' a an actor keeps' a role alive for favorite roles, he mentioned special NEWS RECORD inter- so many performances? Mr. "Curley" in "Oklahomall and view with the star of "Carousel," Raitt explained that the actor "Sid Sorokiri" in "Pajama backstage at the Shubert last must realize that the role is a ' Game.1I Roles don't thro~ him weekend. , , new experience for the .audi- because he is what is' known in Elaborating on this evaluation ence., He also stated that the the trade as a 'fast study," in actor must continuously develop of a Am'erica's musical com- other words, he picks u'p the CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA edy period, Mr. Raitt empha- new personality for the charac- characterization of new roles sized' that new individuals and ter for greater substance, rapidly. presents writing teams are already mak- His' approach for a new role is The general discussion of the ing their appearance to fill the interesting; he reads the play; and American theatre led to his view void, 'He pointed to' Tom Jones writes an autobiography of the of Federal subsidies and what and Harvey ,Schmidt who wrote character in minute detail. This _ effect they will have on this art.. "The Fantasticks" and "110 in personal character study then per- form. In Mr. Raitt's opinion this the Shade,"> and Sheldon Bock mits him to create his detailed Dave Quartet type of aid program (Federal Brubeck. and Sheldon Harnick, of "Fid- study of the new personality. Aid) should help develop new 'dler on the Roo.f" fame, as the , .. Mr. Raitt hopes to go on to talent, both in performing and Call: Paul Desmond - Joe,Morello • Jean Wright most promising of this, new Broadway with a new musical- writing fields since more and group. "A Joyful Noise"-sometime later more people will be given a SATURDAY, Q'CTOBER23, 8:00P.M. MUSIC HALL Mr. Raitt, who originally star- this season. His characterization chance to develop their artistic ( red in the role .of: Billy Bigelow will be of an itinerant folksinger, potential. Brubeck plays "Brandenburg Gate" with in "Carousel"some 20 years ago ~prt of a cross between Billy Incidently, Mr. Raitt's favorite also stated that-the current short- Orchestra, several selections alone. Graham and Elvis Presley." role is that of Billy Bigelow. age of singing male leads is also a stage which will pass. TICKETS $1.50, $2.00,$2.75, $3.50 College training and educa- SYMPHONY BO.x OFFICE,415 Ra~e ..... 241-2538 tion, iibe.rally seasoned with "Luv" Arrives At Schubert' summer stock and other theat- I rical training media is essential riowadays for success on the Bosley And L~udon'Star musical stage and throughout The hilarious Broadway hit the theatre, he stated. public for his performance as the' Answering a direct question, comedy called "LUV" brought telephone repairman in the New "How he'd break into the thea- its national touring company to York production of "Barefoot In tre today," Mr. Raitt indicat- the stage of the Shubert Theatre The Park/' ed he believes that depends this week. upon the individual. John Raitt Jack Sydow, one of the coun- broke into the theatrical world The laugh .,.iot stars Tom' try's most' sought-after young during the depression in the 1930's Bosley, Dorothy Loudon, and directors, ~e,creates Ml'. Nichols' Herbert Edelman in, a fast- staging for the national company, paced romp about mar,tal mis- which has I costumes by Theoni <, Jazz Great adventures. Produced by Mur- Aldrege, lighting by Jean Rosen- ray Schigal, this show won for thal and a song by Irving. Joseph. : its "director, Mike Nichol,S, a Performance of "LUV" at the, B:u't 1c0~ prized "Tony Award," and Shubert 'Theatre are scheduled "Ranks With The Top Pictures In Screen Literature" nightly, except Sunday, at 8:30 by Nancy Sansetta , \ rated a similar distinction for ~ E.,~. Radcliffe, Enquirer and the Wednesday and Saturday Producer Claire Nichter,.. as I found out recently that UC -"matinees at 2 p.m. " _' I actually has a Jazz Concert Se- "Best Producer of A Broad- 3rd "Week e8quIre ries. Due to practically non-exist- way Play." Its d~signer, Oliver 281.8750 ••••• _ ent publicity even the Theater ,Smith also received a coveted We need more 3 person teams Editor had to ask about it before , "fony. rr , ," , from the Fraterni,ties and So- rorities. Join now-win a tro- the truth was known. Looking Tom Bosley found stage fame back through past issues to see phy for your organization. Sophia Marcello and an award in his portrayal of if there had previously been a Open billiards too. the late Mayor La Guardia in the program' of this sort, I found that Loren Mastroianni musical hit, "Fiorello!" Dorothy Roger Hawks had run into the Loudon, well-known in stage, same sort" of problem. He wrote I1 film and .television appearances, a column on the unfortunate lack '"Ole S'h;ifS In C'olor was winner of the Theatre World of publicity for such a good pro-' gram back in, January. Award in "Nowhere To Go But I assimilated this informa- Up" and Herbert Edelman re- tion. Every Friday at about ceived acclaim from critics and 4:30 there would be a Jazz Marriage Concert in the Music Room of FLOAT PETITIONS the Union. Remember-all sorority, fra- Italian I appreciate -the work that Nan- ternity, or other approved UC cy Fiag and her cohorts are going. to, to present these shows" but I student organizations-aU float Style do wish that she -would do some- petitions must be submitted in Royal Family Billiards thing more to promote the eon- the Alumni office no later than 354 Ludlow Ave. Original" Uninhi'bited Phone 751-2733 certs. Although I understand that 3 p.m, on Oct. 20. ltalian'Version she can never be sure of who the Ray Cahill, Mgr •. musicians will be, notices of the. 'very fact of a concert would at least, I am sure, ensure -a larger crowd. ' Rad#io-Active~ Speedy Delivery H'otSizz~'ing Pizza Delicious Steeks and Subs fete! Se\\ets eta" 0100\e Delivered h'ot and fresh to -your, door. Vll00d\lI\\\81\. :er Ca"UC\l\e Why not give us a call 10"'''SC""e~ntiSS ltaU\8" andreSS Delivery 5-12 - 7 days a week , UtsU,8 ~ 1I",es Phone 221·0240 l" ~IT~~: "",) ~Ai'.Cllnditilln.d-Dllwntllwn-UI:0202 ~ DON'T ,FORGET "THE'M" Wed. 8-11 and Fri. 3:00 to 6:00 ~ Thursday, October 14, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD •. ~. 'T ._,~ •••• .~ Page Th irteen Praise For Lorin Radio ~Swingle Swings WHhSliearing Show "Superioso~' INeoteric'WNOP Swings .. , - by Joe diGenova D'ouble" Star' .Bill 'AJ M-usie HalL The second concert of the sea- by Mikif Ormsby son by the Cincinnati Symphonv The Swingle Singers and the Swingle, since he is one of the demonstrated not only the virtu- Not v~ry, often in the field of station. Since changin~ 0 over to George Shearing Quintet wilLdo most famous graduates of- the "osity of the orchestra as a whole Radio-Television is a station the Neoteric (young and modern) ,a benefit, concert fo~ the Hamil- College-Conservatory of Music. but also that of a fine young pi- found that operates without try- format, the, owners have been tOB County Resident Home for The group consists of four worn- ing to reach the entire listening anist, Lorin Hollander. satisfied with all aspects of oper the Mentally Retarded on' rues .. o en~two altos and two sopran.os The first selection was the sel- audience; but instead toward :~ ation except acceptance in the day, Oct. 19 at 8:30 p.m. at the -and four men-t~o tenors and dom - performed "Sinfonietta for smaller segment. The station is business, community. Mrs: Lang Music Hall. tWQ,bass-baritones. WNOP. 'NOPwhich broadcasts feels the business community is Orchestra" bv Leos Janacek. The The Swingle Singers, formerly Ge9rge Shea ring needs no in- five moveme-nt of the piece was out' of Newport, Kentucky, aims a decade or so behind the times. strong with the exception of the its format at a cross-section of However, she \ blames unimagi- The Double Six of_ Paris, are troduction to 'jazz fans o·r rec- Andante. In this portion the sus- , the "public. Jazz -is the format, native advertising for perpetuat- perhaps. the most inventive and ord buyers. Since, his, first ap- tenuto in the violins was very with some Rythm and Blues, and ing conservative thinking. unique group' in jazz today. pearance on the Capitol label some off-beat comedy included. Many local announcers got weak and the effect of the climax Their jazz int,erpretations ,of in 1955, Shearing has become to the dance theme was definitely The personnel at WNOP are their start at WNOP, such as Bach and Mozart scores have one, of the most consistently .discolored. The execution of the highly talented and very cre-" Jack Moran and Pete Mat- made the grpup one of the top popular' yea-r-in-year-out .best multi-tempos in 0 the moderato ative. Starting, out the morn- thews. Tyler' Williams audi- was "superioso." ing with Jlcomicll Leo Under- tioned . for a spot on weekend album sellers of the day. sellers in the history of rec- Jl MI"'. Hollander1s touch and his hill and Jlauthoritative George mornings and got it while still Although the Swingle Singers ords. in college. He majored in Eng- feeling found vent magnificent- Palmer to ."groovy" Ty Wi I- - sounds very English, all mem- Tickets priced at $2.50, $3.50 ly in both Beethoven/s JlCon- Iiams to the "versatlle" Ray 'Iish at UC. bers of this group are French and $4.50 are now available by certo No. 2 in B-flat ma [or" S~ott. ~ Anyone with a smidgeon of vo- and Staussl "Burleske." At no The disc-jockeys on the 'NOP- cal talent and a lot of imagina- citizens with the exception of mail order through the Commun Time did he lose control of the mike are free to play any selec- tion is invited to audition at Ward Swingle after whom the ity -Ticket Office, 415 Race St. tlleme with regard to expres- WNOP. They are that Avant tion they choose, 0 as a result group was 'named. Many Cincin- Also, special patron boxes are .•.. sion and~fhe ovation proved to many announcers from other sta- Garde natians are. familiar with Ward available at $10 each. be the lone intrusion of conti- tions tune in to hear the "hip" nuity. music that -,they themselves can In the "Burleske" his interpre- not play. The intrinsic difference tation of the "impish and almost between WNOP and most other acrobatic affair" was real, alive stations is that most other sta and thoroughly vibrant. The pi- tions are Music Mills giving their ano variant with -a downward announcers little room to develop chromatic scale was a clear and their own personalities. WNOP • important statement in the piece disc jockeys enjoy a' freedom of NEB- BISH and supplied a strong launch into expression that DJ's on other the remainder of the work. stations are not permitted. Mr. Rudolf .and the orchestra Opinions of announcers are of- completely captured the emo- ten expressed on the air. Con- THE, RADICALS Tuesday 8-10 tion of the sensuous and 'nearly sequently the letters to the sta- " - erotic "Leve-Death" fro m tion are rarely 'fan mail; they IITristan and lsetde," by Rich- are expressions of opinion from and Sunday 2-5 ard Wagner. The cllmax, re- the listeners. The audience is fl~cted in fhe polyphonic ere- made up of profesSional peoplel scel)Cio~ was'embellished very students: heusewlves, -musl- effectively by the reiteration of elans, and racing enthusiasts. the oboe theme from the "Pre- They make up a group of T.'G.I.F. 3-6 Friday u lude. 'Good synchronization JI a rty;'intellectua 15.11 and attack marked the per- II "The station is ahead 01 its forma;nce of thi~work. time," 'according to Mrs. Anne With The RodicoIs ,,'I;,9~,;,pa,st~~wo'~p~rfoz;man~e~by.. Lang, .wife of. the owner. WNOP the Sy~phony, have been tributes first went on the air August 21; , to the unusual and the traditional 1948, at 12:10 p.m. Up until a few in music. years ago it was a country music WFIB; .U..c'Radio o;.,.:J /, 'Invites You ~To Be A Part· Of The FU'n-Loving' / \"" livel,y,:' .,Pries '---».> 3t~<~;~'JiiilfAf/t./'"...... ,~ For Information Call The LivelvHot l-ine 281-780:0 I \ Page Fourteen UNIVERSITY .OFCINC,INNATt NEWS·RECORD Thursday, October, 14/ 1965 loc·~'ro lrPUf ~. .. ~~ ~I ~~~, THE AL.L-AMERICAN BALD 110 THE NEGATIVE CHICKEN (Apatmentum Dwellas Fellas) (Simulacrum Libido Magna) NH: Mainly his pad and the NATURAL HABITAT: The sundry saloons around campus. same rookeries mentioned' in ref- On rare Ioccasions, he fay: even crence to the All-American Bald , be observed in a few of the aca- Ego, in front of every available/ demic buildings on campus. mirror' and plateglass window, LH: Being a basically nocturnal and she may often be foundrnak fI/ creature. his living habits are ing the Tuesday night pilgrimage either unknown or unmentionable. to Ship's. . ~ CH: Dark cardigan sweaters, , - H.I.S. trousers, Weejuns again, LIVING HABITS: She spends brush cut, shades, an eager, drool- much' of her time in front of ing leer when in the presence of mirrors prlmping, painting, brush- the Negative Chicken. He drinks ing, rolling, combing, curling, re-' scotch and probably has a patio touching, padding, straightening, C: Pack your tootfibrush, changing, then doing it all over again. The remainder of her time is spent messing all this up with the boys-s-Irugging, quaffing, and whatnot, CHARACTERISTICS: Ladybug 11 or Villager sweaters, weejuns, / oodles of madras and cranberry blouses and skirts, slinky straight hair, and an array of jeweled pins on her left. CALL: Mais non! i I THE UN'S,CRUBBED GRUB (Magnus Crid) '\ NH: The other side of Uni- 'versity Ave. in that big glass building that is so appropriately tucked over in Burnet Woods. , LH: A few may be observed creeping furtively across Univer- .. sity Ave. to purchase dirty little sandwiches from that dirtY little 'sandwich man, but otherwise its Iiving habits are' completely un- known. /,'. -, Ch: Paint besplattered sweat- shirts or old gray sweater worn out at the elbows, clinging levis, , no 'socks, and sandals in winter on rare occasions he may even ' C: scratch, scratch, 'scratch. The Bubble Headed Nurdette (Hookis Proboscis Floozium) The Painted Willie NH: Where the boys are at. (Wormis Dermis)' LH:, Bouncing, gyrating, and NH: Flitting about The Pink floundering all over the -dance Room under McMicken Hall, in floors of the local alehouse-dance- various automats around noon, halls, cooing and batting huge and once a week sneaking a cool purple-tinted eyelids at all the brew in the dark corners of some Egos, then stealing off into the McMillan Ave. gin mill. dark with her Prince Charming for the night. lH: Wearing out textbooks, rais- The All-American Bald Ego Saturday' after- - ing pirhanas, and discussing with (R~h, rah Ranimal) noon, and mak-' Ch: The 'plumrnage about the other members of his spcies such ing passes at head of this peculiar beast is gen- erally found in one of two natural things \ as "The Impact of Grum- NH: Various Clifton av rookeries t h-e neighbor- bauer's Third Bassoon Concerto h 0 o' d G i r I stafed: (1) Plastered around bearing sundry shields, plaques, great pink plastic rollers or (2) on the Folklore of Peruvian In- and silken banners emblazoned Scouts. dians." irr a secondary stage of develop- . with peculiar ancient scribbling. Ch: Drooping ment in which it closely resem- Ch: White socks to wear with his ,Also, on Saturday afternoons, he locks brushed black lace-up shoes, the same bles a gooey wad of cotton candy may be observed nestled among over one eye, in both appearance and texture. baggy pants he's peen wearing for ,clots of varicolored beanies in Weejuns, khaki Some of her other more promi- the last six years, long dangling Nippert Stadium the second half levei, madras, shirt collars; dull sweaters with nent characteristics include furry of Tuesday night you will find him Gant shirts, and pink sweaters, ski pants that ap- leather .elbow patches, a 4.01 with the rest of his species at a generally sa- pear to have been applied with a grade point average, and a pic- Ship's. tyric nature. ' ture of Mommy in his wallet. spray gun.rand big driveling wads LH: Quaffing great tankards of C: To the' of chewing 'gum. C: Will-you be my buddy?- , ale, going~'r:ah1. .rahl £aht~~ -all-, .woods: '(;: Yeah""She'wa!'- Thursday, October 14, 1965 UNIYERS'TY OF CIf\JC'INNATI N,EW5 RECORD Page Fifteen Opinion O~ Fresh , J Voiced By Peers AU'~'No_~Yet <'Quiet"~on'(ollege ',Fr~nt At Berkeley by Lin Bailis .. " .. ~ ".".'. r", It has become quite passe to ask a freshman what he things Indicates 'Report" from ."'heDaily~(alifornian" of UC, J because- he is bound -to .. That all is not yet quiet on the make a nondescript comment Uke under fire. The stand ~of the The students gr~it~d this rul- ,/ I College Front> was noted by the. Negroes and civil rights work- ~...---- "great" or "exciting:" To get a opposition was summed up in a ing by the administration with DAILV, CALIFORNIAN at Berk- ers; Active support for clyil clearer picture, 01 the incoming , statement~by a m-ember of the p.rotests, marches - and sit-ins., eley. Edward Strong, who was \ disobedience such as in the Young Socialist Leaguie in that, The Ohio State students had an hordes, it)s better to ask an Berkeley sit-Ins. The I NEW chancellor of the University when "If they try to enforce them, upperclassman 'or another fresh- unusual ally' in the form of the YORK TIMES reported that the the violence flared last' Dec. said they:1I have a fi~ht." The ad. man to give his opinion of his Uni,versity's president who felt' ,vi,ews which prevailed at Ma,di.' in an interview that he forsees a ministratiQn Said that they felt peers. I / that the trustees ruling was self~ struggle "for dominance in and -the overall response of the cam. son were more liber'8l than defeating because ~f \ the pub. ',those of the average student The one general rule that ""ost over the University." Strong sum- pus ,to the new rules has been body. ' , licity I ..given an undesirable upperclassmen agreed upon, f,lvorable. med up hIS vie~ of the problem speaker. The lighter si~e of the college was th'at the average fres'hman by saying tbat'" the. students "de- Student-Administration tension Outgrowths of the activities 0'1'1 news also' comes Hom Berkeley. looks like a freshman. No matter mand. a voice,' in academic 'mat- was not limited to the West Coast when tempers flared at Ohio State widely separated campuses took- In one of our modern IBM col. how sophisticated 0'';: blase ~hey ters exceeding their' qualifica- tions and cornpetencs.. and "con over the Administration's ban- a national form late this. summer leges the distinction between male may act, most freshmen Ii ••• , sider their, demands' to be 'not ning a €ommunist speaker. ThE' in the meeting of the National Stu- and female has .finally been simply radiate'freshman,' II arrogantbut ,de~oci'atic .." " ban was issued under a new state dent Association in Madison, Wis- erased.' In the registration pack- law that allows the University to consin. One pre-junior in Business Ad- BerkeleY' sta~te~"off' this,.fali ets sent to women students there refuse speaking facilities to Com.' 'The major planks adopted is now a SS 109 Form to register with a new chancellor~oger minis~ation stated that .she "... munists, advocates of the violent were: Cesessaficn of offensive the student with' the draft board. Heyns. Mr. Heyns started off felt sort of sorry' for the fresh- overthrow of the government, .or military a~tioil in Viet Nam; A spokesman for' the Registrar's the year with the--lssuence of <; persons whose presence is not Admission of Communist China Office said· that instructions were men because' they have to 'orien- new student conduct rules, some ,/ conducive to ethical or moral con- tate themselves to an entirely to the UN; Establishment of clear for the student to decide of which heve : alrea~come duct. ' Federal police force to protect whether "it" should use 'the card, new set of surroundings." ,"But," she continued, "this is the luckiest time of their lives." To the question of which are more recognizable-boy or girl freshmen-the overw bel m i n g -, opinion was "" ;', . 'you "can spot a freshman boy half a 'mile away . .'. Of course" you' can '"tell a Sure freshman boy' from an' upper- classman-the freshman is the one wearing white socks ... " we Girls are not immune to criticism from' both upperclass- men and other freshmen. Most upperclassmen felt that fresh- have men' girls were either " ••• ~~- really~outgoing" or " ••• seem .to be in a world of their own." \ desk Freshmen in general were more , critical of their fellow elassmen. The coneensusor freshman opin- ion agreed that the other fresh- jobS=::~' men were either" ... very friend- ly and social" or. ".. ',very stuck- up and antisocial.' - Desk jobs at Cape K~nned})helping" -checkout the,Apoll~ moonrocJ{et~ .Des~jobs at an air base, testing the "world's,most powerful jet engines, .:--. Deskjobs in Samoa, setting: upaTV netw~rk: tohelp ,teach schoolchildren. ,\ ,The most.interesting desk jobs in the When you can't world are at General Electric. - afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with 'NoDoZ r TM (Have a.seat.) Nonoz Keep Alert Tablets (igh{off the hazy, lazy .feelinqs of mental sluggishness. Nopoz helps restore your natural 'mental vitality ... helps, quicken physical reactions. You ,be-- come more 'naturally alert to people First, why not sit'down wi'th'tl1e,man You may: he working anywhere Interesting problems. Important and conditions around you. Yet from G.E. when he visits campus. in the world; 'doing anything jn the challenges. Real rewards, in money NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime Talk with him about your-goals. world. From.rnarketinp appliances and opportunity. They're all part of. . . .when-you can't afford to bedull. - He'll-talk with you about the hun- like a new ove-n that cleans .itself holding down a desk job at G.E . sharpen your wits with NoDaz. dred different avenues available at electrically ~ .. to designing a com- Come to General Electric, where G.E. 'to help you.reach {pose goals. SAFE ,AS<,COFFEE ~puter tha~'s,no bigger.thana suitcase:', the young-men are important men. , p,.ogre~s Is OvrMosf Imporlt1l7f Prot/vcf G ENE RA L•. ELE eTR Ie ~age Sixteen \ UNIVERSITY OF ,CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, "October 14, 1965 ~ ·'11 "80YProbl~ •••s EI~_i ••ated "M'ore Mature Th.'an, f Romaniic By New (;I~ss PerlDit~(;artl.s - Blyth V£ews Working Brides From Reader's Digest tur~ than romantic,' says author The University Registrar's Of- ber. From an administr.ative Parker reviewed the fact that fice instituted a. new class per- viewpoint, the card system / is everyone stood t~ gain if the .sys- An increasing number of young" Myrna Blyth in the article. "The mit card' program this year, an indication of the rate at tern worked. "Lack of .co-opera- women are forsaking the quest 22-Year-old, wife of a history which in the words of Personnel which sections are filling up. tion on the part of the istudent for an academic degree, such as major spent her honeymoon help- Dean Garland Parker, will help Stressing the need fer coop can cause untold damage by caus- an AB or MA, in favor of the ing her husband cram for finals; eliminate, the problem of float- eration between students, profes- ing mistakes in his permanent domestic \degree of PhT, accord- ers, make class roles' more accu- sors, and administration, Dean the wife of a medical student academic record. ing to an October Reader's Digest finds her dining table used as a rate and minimize the mistakes article. in the student's final academic place to dissect frogs rather than I The letters stand for Putting to carve a turkey. A wife, a record. (1M --: • R rch. P .,' t" Hubby Through, and they are descriptive of thousands of Ameri- husband and a book make an un-:: Pink permit cards were mail- otuessori esearc roJee romantic threesome." ed to students ,at their Cincin- • J' • ' '. h can girls who are beginning mar- ~nati address after they, had re- 'Dlscu·ssed By Dr. Alllnsmlt rie~ life' ~~ the) breadwi~ers of Despite the fact that the odds turned their, pre-registrati~n '. \ ' their families so that their hus- are seemingly against them young coupl:es enthusiastically ~ackets. Students used the cards The Cincinnati Mon'tessori·' So- Th r'.' th . P i~ci bands can complete college, gra- join the march down the aisle. to gain admittance to their ciety will: ,hold its annual Fall ere are- ree mam r - duate school or professional train- various Sections, whileinstruc;- ples she, discovered about they -ing! Praiseworthy though they While money, time, and an "or- meeting on Monday, Oct. 18, at tors were directed not to admit child. ~hey are as follows.: ~. be, these women face problems of dinary" existence are beyond students without cards but to 8 p.m. in the' Lost .rtiville Room There IS' a need for the indi- adjustment far' greater than those their grasp now, the Ph T's and send them to the Registrar's of the Student Union at the Uni- vi~ual. approach because e~ch of most young wives. their student husbands wait pa- .. tiently for the secure future hub- Office. child IS unique. 2. True learning "Such brides must be more ma- ~ versity of Cincinnati. The "MON- carr only take place by the volun- - bie's degree promises. This creates the advantage of , .. TESSORI RES~ARCH PROJECT" tary action of each child. 3. If a \ ~------, preventing-floaters from moving will be presented and discussed from section to section and from child is placed in 'a properly pre- by Dr. Wesley Allinsmith. Hea~ ) time period to ,time period as pared environment, he prefers of the UC Department of Psy- educating himself to any other well as giving the Registrar's Of- chology, who is advisor to the occupation. fice some idea of the number of -project and responsible for its BAUM JE'WELERS studentsrin each section. original outline, and Dr: Thomas The old method prevented any- Banta, Associate Professor of GRADUATE SCHOOL ' 4027 Hamilton Ave.. Tel. 541~6394 one from knowing exactly how Psychology, the research project UC Graduate School will '\ many were, in a given section director. present Dr. Edward J. Shoben Pierced Eorrinqs Watches until three weeks after a course This study initiated by' the Cin- Jr., in a, lecture- on,'/ConsciQus, started. Many times' students be- cinnati Montessori'Society, is sup:' ness and Dr~matic,Comedy/l Guaranteed Watch Repair : Trophies lieved they were registered in ported by ;private foundations' ~ at 4. p.m, tomorrow ill the fac- < a course only to find a "Y" on and i n d ividual contributors" ulty dining reem, UnionBui~d. At Knowlton's Corner their, grade sheet for unofficial ing. 'The lecture is. free and \ , throughout southwestern Ohio. 5\min'~'from U.C. over'the ludlowNiaduct withdrawal from a section they Its primary purpose is the scien- open to the public:. ' did not know they were in, it tific examination of the effects was related. of the.. Montessori experience on, It \ was, noted that no extra the child during his pre-school staff members were added to spe- years, with follow cup studies ~/ cifically administer the program, through the third grade. A major thus cost has been minimized. objective of the study is to dis- As far. as material is concerned, cover ways in which children can the cards cost less than one cent be helped to develop true inde- each. pendence of judgment and self- Associate Registrars Hatten- confidence. dorf and Ennis intimated that The children parti.c!~aJil1g ,in the UC system was not.a copy the project-.~r~ in Montessori. pf any particular college sys- classes ii')heCincinnati Count· tern now in existence but : is a tr', 'Day School, the Summit combination of twq-b"!~;icias~' Country Day School~" Findlay permit system's;' In the' first Street - Neighborhood H 0 Use., . system· tl1i'class card serves as and in Millval-e Housing Project· .:s---~an internal record. Here again as well as other pre.school'set. ,there is rio class list on the first tings throu--9hout .the Greater day. The second system allows Cincinnati area. the professor to return the "- cards with, a grade but dQes not· The Cincinnati Montessori So- provide' for' a class, Jist. Of ciety '110 1 d s f ou r meetings, course, no-one but the professor throughout the year. It also has knows ,who is in thedass"dur. study groups, a speaker's bureau, ing the quarter. and a national convention. UC's plan went down the mid- Dr. Maria Montessori became dle. The professor keeps the card director of' the state school of fora permanent record and also retarded children in 1899 in' receives a list during the quar- Italy. She tried to,help the chil- ter. Grades can be 'issued on a drenwith slum backgrounds have list due to this factor and the an equal educational opportuni- professor does not· have to sign ty. She called .this "Search f~r - each card.'" the Child." In- enumerating other advant •. ages, De~n Parktrr,s-.id·that stu- dents cheek cards more closely NEWMAN than in the past, checking mis- take! in registration. It also impresses on freshmen the im- CATHOL,IC portance of their section. nurn- CENTER' College men (and women) • UNIVERSITY ART GALLE;RY· 2685 Stratford The Union Exhibits ,Commit· • prefer the look of Student Mass Daily tee and the German Depart. Farah slacks .. '. neat, wrinkle-free. Iment are presenting the show Monday ,We~nesday, "P~i'nts by Austrian Women Friday - 12 ~oon And they weo r so much .better. Artists" in, connection with the Col leg e Conservatory .ef Tuesday, Thursday-12:20 - Music's "Octoberfest," com- Sacrament of Penance' memorating the 600th anniver- before all Masses. sary of the University of Vien- na. The show will run from II "- /' "Pirates Den Party" this Sunday, Oct. 17 through Satur- Friday, Oct. 15, 8:30 day, Oct. 23. Gallery hours are from 10:00, a.m. until 9:00 p.m., at Newman Hall. SLA'CKS, WALK SHORT S, JEANS Be .Our Guest .-' with The Newest Night Club In Town "~~ill ,INNER' CIRCLE 'FaraPress NIGHT CLUB & 'COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~~~rn Contlnucus Entertainment and Dancing Nightly Two bands,nightly starting 8:00 p.m. No covel:' no minimum Mon .. Thur. ~ill®~~~~'I '2621 Vi,ne St., near University Tel. 861-2203 Op~n 4:00 p.m, to 2:30 a.m. FARAH MANUFACTURING CO." INC. EL PASO, TEXAS - Thursday, October 14, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seventeen .... In Which We Interv,iew OUr' Boss Eveninq Colleqe Reports On most weeks, the NEWS we're fair and truthful, 1 don't male present any' speelai prob- RECORD interviews big, import- mind that. lems? Record Enrollment 'For '65' ant people around campus. Since N.R. ~re you done? I didn't S.H. For one thing, I have a . Dean Frank R. Neuffer of OW all its units, day as well as eve- there weren't any big, important think you were going to give us problem with people not respect- UC Evening College reported a ning, boasted 10~124 total ' stu- types available this week, we a chance to ask anym-ore ques- ing me and feeling that since new high in -the college's first- dents. f ( "\ thought we'd interview our own tions ... boy do you ramble on. I'm a girl I'm too scatterbrained semester enrollment was rdeach- UC Evening College, registra- beloved Editor-in-Chief, Sharon Anyway, what do you think is and emotional to competently ed during registration ending last tion procedures were simplified i week: Hausman. Seriously., it w a b the primary purpose of a col- serve as editor. Many people feel this year through mail enrollment. thought that perhaps such an in lege newspaper, more specific- they can frighten me into certain Of the 10,655, students now More than 3000 students took ad- tel' view might go a way towards ally, the NEWS RECORD? . action- by screaming and de- registered for the UC Evening -vantage of the arrangement. College's 504 classes, 9785 are gaining an insight into the cam- S.H. Well, the/ coverage df stu manding' and acting as if the} For many year£ the UC Eve- undergraduates and 870 grad· ning College has ranked among pus paper. dent activities is our primary were superior in some way to me. - uatestudents. N.R. How did you come to bel purpose. We also hope to appeal the country's half-dozen largest. They think I'm an idiot because It was in 1963 that the college editor-In-chief of the NEWS to, th.e .facu~ty me.mbl:1~s and the Dean Neuffer expects his unit . ? AdmImst~atIOn .WIth Items cor:- I'm a woman. B'ut I would like to set its previous record. The cur- to retail this national rating this RECO,RD, MISS ~a~s":,an. cerned WIth their careers on this say that I,don't cry very much, ~: rent figure is 9.5 per cent larger year. S.H. Actuall~T, I intimidated all campus. . than last year's first semester The University this, fall expects can scream very loudly and I'm figure of 9729. the other can?Idates .. '. I t~reat- N.R. Is~'t there a conflict of only afraid of waterbugs, spiders a, grand total, enrollment,' count- ened them WIth extermination. interests between the student and my, pinmate. And the c-urrent figure is ing all units, in excess of 24,000 ~.R. If this is so, y.our looks body whom. you hope to interest N.R. Thank you for that very larger than UC's g.and total en- students. That will -also set a rec- belie your true.puqnaclous man- and the adiminstration, which concise list of your fears .•• rollment 30 years ago. In 1935 ord. ' nero grants your operating funds? you sound like a very brave . S.H. No . . . it's just that I S:H. That's really a loaded girl. But getting on with this sqea~ louder than, anyone else. question. Remind me to fire you thing,do you feel that being a N.R. Well .•• -let s get off of after this interview is done But Greek has unduly inf'luenced WESTENDORF - th~t .. Have 'Iou. set a' defi~ite you underestimate me. Watch and your Coverage in the NEWS FR.(TERNITY PEWElER edltorf al policy for the commg see how agile I am in answerinz RECORD? ? . b (~ear. you. S.H. Although many people 'on S.H.. Don't, yo~ thin~ you ought Actually, of course, the stude'nts this campus think that because Accutrton *Sales* end* Service to ~aIt on that. (Seeing as how are paying for the NEWS REC- I'm a Greek I'm prejudiced .in that direction and that this paper she s our boss, we thought that ORD through their tuition. And Extensive selection* ,* of pierced* earrings was an excellent suggestion.) besides I think the Administra- will reflect .this fact by being or- N.R.O.K. How about this one? tion is 'aware' of the fact that a iented towards this segment of It has been widely rumored campus newspaper is -the most ef- campus, to me, these people are E-NGRAVING:* .* - *REPAIRS that running .the NEWSREC- fective .way to relate activities taking the easy way out. Fastest Service in -Town N.R. YO,u're rambling again. ORD is a soft job. Do you care and other events to the' student 228 W. McMillan St. 621-1373, to make an,y comment on that?' body. Thus I don't believe there S.H. I'm sorry. To continue, S.H. Yes indeed I do. I'm seri- is any real conflict. The Univer- when I became Editor, I fully ous now. I don't know how anyone sity must attempt to exercise a realized that to do so would in- could possibly say that. First of certain amount of control over volve disassociating myself from all, you have to satisfy close to the paper. It is to the Adrninistra- . my sorority. While I'm still a TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP 20,000 readers each issue, and if tion's credit, however, thatin my member of that organization, I (THE NEWEST SHOP AROUND) you think that's easy . . . well experience there have been no place the NE-WS· RECORD before you've got another think coming. attempts to unnecessarily exer all my other interests. I have al- You have to work with many dif- cise authority . . '. they have~ ways tried, and will continue to • ALL STYLE HAIRCUTS INCLUDING try to cover every group on cam- ferent people' and groups, such proven very cooperati.ve MEN/S ·HAIRSTYLING as editors, staff, alumnae, faculty, \ N.R. O.K. Are you'ready to pus. I don't feel that I'm pre- • PROBLEM HAIR CORREC'IED parents, and any other person in give us your editorial policy judiced towards Greeks or against the City of Cincinnati who feEtls yet? independents. To be so, would be • GYM FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR OUR a VIOlation of the platforms in my that because he .pays a part of S.H. Yes as a matter of fact 1 CUSTOMERS· (Exercycle, Weiqhts, etc.) petition for E·jitor,which was one per-cent. of hIS- taxes to U~ am. I have attempted to gear the reviewed by .the non-partisan he has aJ:'Ight to say how It editorials to ner.Inent subjects. 2700 Vine St. (Across from Firehouse) should be run. J Each week I re- f). . - Baal d of Publications. ceive 25 to 30 requests and/or N:R. That ,~as a brllha;t N.R. W~II .•. we're running demands for space in the NEWS statement. P.ertment to what. out of space anCi besides jt looks' RECORD. Everybody" wants: to - S.H. Oh ... let me finish, will like you(re" getting' 7 a little have his story run verbatim with 'you? .Pertinent to UC. Since cranky so we'q better call it at least five inches of copy. (Here school has just begun to get quits here. Thank you .very SKI AND 'SURF SHOP "we were briefly interrupted while underway, editorial ideas have much. I - 517 Monmouth St., Newport, Kentucky the Associate Editor bummed a been somewhat lacking in quanti, S.H. Thank you ... and make igarette from the Editor. Tbis ty. We have so far concerned our- sure I get a copy of this inter- Tel. 581-2111 traditional giving of gifts to her selves with long-standing prob- view betore you put ·It in the staff has made Miss Hausman a lems, such as parking. In thefu- paper. -All ski equipment, and 'accessories plus specialty legend in her own time among ture I hope that our editorials , , staff mernbers.) Pardon me. But \ will discuss and criticize Issues fashions for 'ski and after ski weer. to continue with what I was say in such a way' tnat corrective Bakers Present U.C. Student Discount ing, I'm also responsible for every actIOn. ,can be taken. In aLi~ition' I ,.- single incn of copy that is printed, we WIll also praise chose areas 3, Bach Concerts Needless to say, we manage to which merit same. We're not here (Bring I.D.) step on a few toes every once in SImply to condemn people. The UC Campus Union wil! a while. Sometimes its our fault, N.R: Do you feel that yoiJr sponsor three public Bach con- but all too often we run into some holding this position is a blow certs by Dr. Henry G. Baker, UC, very sensitive toes. As long as infavcr of greater:- equality for professor of management, and women? (At this moment, Miss his family in honor of the late Hausman was interrupted by a Dr. Albert Schweitzer. UC Seni,o'r' ,W.'ns compliant from an irate reader First concert in the series each on the pho~e. She had told her with a' different program, will be $500Scho,larship \ loyal j ~taff' to, say. that she 'at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 14 in the wasn t m, b~t tney Simply could Great Hall, UC's Union Bldg. The Paul R. Baier" senior at UC's nor tell aJie.) family will, also play at 3' p.m. McMicken College' of Arts and S.H. Ex-use me: Oct. 17 in the Taft Museum and Sciences, has been, named first N.R. Thar's quite ali right. at 12 :30 p.m. Oct. 28 in Laws winner of a $500 scholarship-es- I ;r_ealize ,you have a public to' Memorial Auditorium. tablished at UC by Cincinnati tend tq. 'I . 'UC's department of- Germanic stockholder CliffordH. Reiter. S.H: Well, to get back to the languages and literatures will co- The new scholarship is offered .question, beyond, the fact that) sponsor the Oct. '28 concert. Par- to .a male UC student who resides I'm, ~nter~sted. in journalism, the, ticipatingin the 'series Will be in Cincinnati and is pursuing a position did offer a challenge be- . Dr. Baker his wife nine of their course in economics, stock mark- cause the last female Editor had- 11 childr~n, and their son-in-law. ets and securities analysis. acauemic- problems. But I'm not ' At UC Mr. Baier was elected to really worried about. this equality ••. -----N...,.S~U~--~--" Phi Beta Kappa, national schol- for women business. In tact, I astichonor society, as a junior; feel they are pushing too far. i nEE'r.print "How to pick. new ear fer thi k th h Id h ld th below,'2.000 -a factual comparison of He is also a member of UC's m ,e men s ou 0 e 18 Imported automobile,." 'REE hatiste chapters of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- upper hand. (Wild cheers come Win an NSU aut!lmobile. WrIt. far fREE forth from male staff members reprint and, contest blank toz Excl. U.S. man men's scholastic honor soci- Importer. Transcontinental Motor., Inc., ety, and Omicron Delta Epsilon, here.) 421 East 91 street, N.w York, CiI\110028. N..R bei f Tela (212) .TR 6-7013. economics honor society. . 0 oes your emg a ,e- . $1~19 TAD~SS'EAKS '$1~19 OUdgefnofulllol>C.Roberts,young manfAskfor KingswaySl10es $8~95'to$fo:95': Wouldn't youtike to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe CO.,St.Louis,Mo. 20 /East Fourth -St. ' Available at these fine stores: COMPLETE CHAR-BROilED. STEAK DINNER 3~ lb. SIRLOIN ST~AK - BAKED POTATO - fRENCH ROLL - GARDEN SALAD ) luebbes Shoes Johnny ,Fanger Shoes SERVING THE MOST - FROM COAST TO COAST r n01 St. Lawrence 6086 Montgom,ery , . I NEW YORK • CHIC~GO.. PHILADELPH~A • LOUISVILLE • SAN FRANCISCO -) < Page Eighteen ~ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS REtORD Thursday, October 14, 1965 Student Ccbinet Appointed; UC Parents ,Club To Discuss· To ;Serve As Low Forum r: Dean- Claude R. Sowle of the Dr. Sowle assumed the dean- New Educational Opport~nities DC College of Law has appointed ship of the law college July 1, an' 11-member Cabinet of "Student leaders for the 1965-66 academic 1965. The cabinet' is part of..a The first meeting of the year A social hour at which person- Barnaby and Mr. and Mrs. John year. ,..' long:range study and planning. ,for the UCPareilts' Club will nel deans will chat with parents Gigley, School of Education; Mr. be held at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15, Dean Sowle announced the' project he has initiated. is the, concluding event' of the and Mrs. Richard Geiger, School new cabinet was established to in the new Great Hall of the Charter members of the col- evening's program. Personnel of Home Economics; Mr. and provide an appropriate, forum lege's student cabinet are: Wil- Student Union Building." for the candid exchange of in- liam S. Abernathy, James C. Cis- , Discussion of the educational deans are Dr. Johnson, Dr. 'Mar- Mrs. Richard Kinstler, College of formation and ·views with re- sell, Steven R. Felson, John W. opportunities offered ,by ue garet Nolte, new dean of women; Business Administration; Mr. and spect to the college's present Herr, John M. Meagher, James will be keynoted by individual and Dr. William R. Nester, dean Mrs. Irwin Mueller, College of meeti,ngs for parents with deans operations as well as its plans /0. Newman, James D. Ruppert, of men. Nursing and Health; Mr. and Mrs. for the future. Richard T. Schisler, John P.Wil- , of the uc undergradtlatecol- Russell Sparks,' College of Design, Students having suggestions or Iiams, and Paul Winterhalter. leges. Hosts and hostesses in the col- Architecture and Art; Mr. and criticisms to offer have been The cabinet's 11th .ine~ber will A short. business session will lege meeting rooms 'will be Mr. Mrs. Roy Franks, College of Phar- precede the discussion group and Mrs. Althonse Terrell, Col- urged to present their conirnents be the freshman class president, macy; Mr. and Mrs. Alfeo I Mar- to a cabinet mernber.: not yet elected. meetings. Mrs. Russell Sparks, lege of Arts and Sciences; Mr. tina, College-Conservatory .of Mu- /vice president and program co- and Mrs. W. Cottier, College of sic; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schaub, chairman, will preside in the ab- Engineering; Mr. and Mrs. A. University' College. sence of -Mrs.. Samuel Hall, club New Professors Named president. " / - Dr. Lillian M. Johnson, ue I' dean of students, wi!'1 welcome To S,erve On UC Faculty parents on, behalf of the Uni· 1401 -Computer Programming ~..::,-,~- Paul J. Swanson', a specialist onomics. He also' holds the versity and introduce the deans If you q~alify, you will be entering a career which has unlimited in computer programming of 'M~ter of' Science degree in after the business meeting. Par- opportunity and scope. business problems, has been finance and is presently work- ents will then gather in separate 'named assistant professor of fi- .ing on his doctoral dissert~tio.,. meeting rooms to talk with the Phone - Write - Visit nance in the UC College of Busi- Jerry Denges, who holds Bach- dean of the undergraduate eel- ness Administration. Two new in- elor and Master of' Business Ad- lege their children attend. INTERNATIONAL DATA PROCESSING structors, Jerry Denges and Phil- 'ministration degrees from UC, ip Vorherr have also beenap- has been named instructor in INSTITUTE J. B. JACKSON' pointed to UC's College of Busi- economics. A native Cincinnati- Room 709 Enquirer Bldg. ness Administration. an; he held a graduate- assistant- J. B. Jackson, editor $lnd critic of urban' and- rural use . 617 Vine St. S'!Vanson comes to UC from ship in economics at UC~ Phone 621-4825 of American land. will give a " the University of Illinois, Ur- Swanson is a member of the" free public' ve lecture at' 3 bana, where he taught invest- national honoraries Phi Kappa p:m. Friday in Room 100, 'in ment and co)-poration finance Phi, scholastic, and Omicron Del- the Design, Architecture, and for the pa~t four years and "a'ct- ta Epsilon, economics and finance. Art building. - ed as graduate research assist- Denges Was a member of, Beta U-SEE BARBERSHOP' ant to the, Illinois University's Gamma Sigma, and Sigma Iota His talk willb e concerned office of 'the provost. Swanson Epsilon. Vorherr is a member of with distinctions and .epper- 249 W. McMillan - received two bachelor's d~grees Beta Gamma Sigma and Beta Al- tunities in design as opposed -from Illinois,' one in account- pha Psi, accounting honor socie- to supedficial programs of (Across from Hugbes,H.S.) ancy and one in finance and ee- t~ ' beautification. I "'-i ALL HAIRCU'TS $1.50 "Help -Week" Award G,oes To SAE HOURS 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. c. ,Attention- Students Robert A. Cline Company_ has apartm\ents avail- ab/le wit'hin walking distance of, the University. Rents from $65. Call ,William, E. Koenig - 621-8600 FROM LEFT TO RiGHT are George Morgan, IFe Treasurer;' Alan Jacobs, IFe Member.at-~arge; Tom Hess, IFC Secretary; Jack Boulton, IFC Vice-Presi dent; 'Ron Kemnltzer of ATO; Scott Johnson of SAE; Dean Scully; Dean Kaiser; Steve Huffman, IFe Pr esident; and Dean Nester. ~ < - Photo by John Ventura by Marc' Tessler The award is presented in initiates of SAE were well pre- The third annual Alpha Tau recognition of the most mature pared to assume the responsi- Omega Fraternity Help-Week and construetiva > pre-initiation bilitiesof frater'nal and campus Award, was presented to Sigma period. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's leade-rship. Help-Week program included a Alpha Epsilon Fraternity on Mon- The idea of a "Help-Week:' to day, Oct. 4, 1965, at the inter- community service project and a leadership school. replace "Hell-Week" was con- fraternity couricil meeting. ceived by' Bod Loller, president . The leadership school con- of ATO at Indiana University, in sisted of instruction concern- 1950. Locally, the UC chapter of COLLOQUIUM ing school and fraternal tradi- ATO, has awarded- a Help-Week, --- Prof Andries~Nel of theDept, tions. Speakers incl,!ded past trophy for three years. Phi Kappa of Geography, University of fraternity presidents and stu- Theta won the award in 1963 Stellenbosch,' S. Africa will be dent leaders. As a result of and Phi Kappa Tau received it the speaker at, the Geography this leadership school, the new in 1964. Colloquium tomorrow, Friday. - Oct. 15 in Room No: 6. Old --.... Tech at 2 p.m, His topic is 30 Seconds jrom Campus "The South·West African Po. TaeWaeNa's litical Problem." , WAY OUT pierced earrings, Jewelry • OFF-BEAT ques- U,.C.1s quemtls, ,c h a I e cos, apparel, You Must Be 21 DANCE MARAl'HON • WILD dorm-decorated objects The sophomore class, in eon- GREENWICH BUD,GET® RENT-A.;CAR ••• Call <241-6134 iunction with the Union Social • AS-U·Like-IT made-to-ur-order- Free Pick-Up and Delivery at All Hotels and Airports I committee, is sponsoring a VILLAGE jewelry . . . engagement rings, 123 W. 6th St. e, Lobby Parkade Garage dance marathon Oct. 30 from 25% DISCOUNT (show I.D.) noon until 1:00 a.m, All UC SHOP Airport Sbell e Donaldson H'gy & Mineola Rd. e 371-2000 students are invited to partici- FRAT-SORORITY JEWELRY for Roselawn Shell Station _ 7935Reading Rd. e 821-6161 274,LUDLOW pate in the marathon. less • Precious, S. P. Stones. Parkway Car Wash e 3330 Central Parkway e 681-8755 --.... Thursday, October 14, 1965' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT~ NEWS RECORD Page Nineteen 'I. ,Workshop Creates Jnt~rest Masters .Deqree Students 'FO'LK In ,UC Student Publications Attend; Honorary- Dinner DANCE • Beginners\Welcome Students in the Three-Year vanced training for work in their Master's Degree Program, which major fields. At present eight • Instructions Provided is sponsored. by the McMicken departments in the College of • Every Friday 8:30-11:30 p.m. _____College of Arts andSciences and Arts and Sciences participate; . .he Graduate School, will attend the Department of Germanic Lan- • Central YWCA a dinner in their honor on Oct. .guages and Literature is expect- • 9t!l & Walnut 20 in the President's Dining ed to enter the program next • Downtown Cincinnati / Room of the Student Union. year., George R. Wagoner, Dean of The director ,of the program, the College of Liberal Arts at Associate Professor Keith Stew- the University of Kansas will art of the Department' of' Eng- speak; Dea,n Wago'ner has been lish, has announced that the LENHARDT'S. concerned with the develop- following students have been. so ment of honors programs at far accepted as juniors in the \ RESTAURANT MR. FRANK MAJORS addressing UC's Journalism Workshop last Kansas, and elsewhere in the program for the present year: Saturday. -·Photo by John Ventura co'Untry .. Tutors in the' depart- English: Minna Baker, William Open Sundays men.ts which offer the Three- Goodman, rSarah Howard, Karin The Second Annual Journalism who participate in publications Year Master:'s Degree Progrom Rabe, Bertram Workum; His- Serving Home-Cooked Vienese- Workshop was held Saturday, Oc- spoke to the group .. They are will also' attend with their - tory: Lydia Bean, Jemes Hu·nt, Hun gar ian German Food Diane Lundin, ~ Dale Wolf, tober 9, from 9:00 to 4:00 in the students. Partida Mann, Eileen Stern;' American Dishes - Also Des- Sharon Hausman, Chuck Man- The Tl1ree-Year Master's De- ~athe'matics: Larry Landman, serts. UC Student Union. There were they, and. Saralou Abern. gree Program, which was begun Howa.rd Lowenstein, Ronald 144 students m attendance rep- The workshop, it is hoped, has on a, grant from the Ford Foun- pfanstiel, C.lifford H.. Wagner; Weekend Special-Roast Duck resenting UC and ten high schools kindled an interest in actual par- dation five years ago is now sup- Physics: Mathias' Giwer; Phil- 151 W. McMillan Tel.. 281-3600 in the area. ticipation in the different areas ported by the University, offers osophy: F I' e del' i c' k De·Bra, The purpose' ef the annual of, .publication. However, there tutorial courses to superior' stu- Thomas M. Gould; Political workshop was to introduce and .are' still many openings for stu- dents in their junior and senior Scie;ce: Barbara Henke, Eliza- ' interest the UC students in par- dents interested .in working' on ears and the opportunity of en- beth K. Morin, Sarah Ann ticipating in th'e campus publi- 'the publications at UC. ing graduate school with ad- Mullikin; Psychology: Orville cations which include the Cin- Andrews, Elaine Eckstein, Nor •...... •...... •...... -...•...... •..•. -....•...... •..•.•..•.•. ~....•.•.•...... •..•...... •...•...•..•..•.•...•..•.••..•••...... •...•....•...•...... •..•....•...•. "...•...•.•...... •...•.•. ~-.:...... •••...... ~ ..•.•....".'..' dnnatian, NEWS RECORD, Pro- man Glaser, Ch~r1es Levinthal. •. .. ~ file, and the S'tudent Directory. Tutors in the various depart- t{!MN.~!@~§U':1!:!J,H!HE§E..f:9H,~BeTt9t;j$ The workshop a lse tried to Corporate Division Leader ments for both .junior and sen- ior tutorials are Professors Cal- DISCUSSION, LUNCHEON, poin.t out prospects of journal- LOUNGE! ~ ism a~ a car~er. Named For' UC Fund 'Drive vin Lane, Leonard' Nathanson, At the present. time, there are Beaver, Cecil Craig, Frank. Wag- Rabbi Albert .Goldman will be three journalism courses offered William H. Zimmer, president siding, the division will launch ner, Carl Ludeke, Han-Kyo Kim, the first guest at Hillel's new bi- of the Cincinnati Gas and Elec- its campaign with a luncheon for Paul Power, Harold Fischbein, monthly Thursday lunch-discus- to the DC students. Diane Lun- sion series, on October 21, 1965, din, president of the Publications .tric Co., and active civic leader, solicitors at 12 noon Friday, Oct. Leonard' Lansky, Gustav Carlson, will be chairman of the 1965 cor- 29, at the Queen City club. Ruth. Searles; Arthur. Hinman, at 12: 15 sharp, Have lunch with Board, expressed the hope that the rabbis every other Thursday, there will be a Department of porate division campaign for the Zimmer succeeds William E. Dean Campbell Crockett, and Mr. at Hillel, where good food and Journalism in -the future. UC Fund. \ Anderson, board chairman of the Eric Weise. friends add spice' to stimulating Zimmer's appomtment ·was an- Central Trust Co., as corporate Four one-hour sessions were discussions! Student sponsors nounced by UC President Walter divis~on campaign chairman. Un- 50c; others 75c. \ . held at the workshop. They in- Spirit Club Hosts C. Langsam. With Zimmer pre- der Anderson the division last cluded such areas as photogra-' year accounted for $27~,709 of AT 8:45 phy, copy reading, feature and "Beat XU'~ the $483,376 raised in 1964-65 for Rally The first of the AT 8:45 Friday news writing, and yearbook UC, Xavier loin the lIC Fund. Both totals set new The Engineering Quadrangle Discussion Series on Judaism and publication. . records. was the site of the "Beat X" rally Christianity will. be held Friday, Mr. Frank Majors, Vice-presi- In Band Banquet Long identified' with the UC hosted by Cheerleaders' Captain 'October 27th at '8:45 p.m. Rev. dent of Foote Davies Publishing, John Clark, Episcopal. Chaplain Fund, Zimmer for several. years>- Rich -Theryoung "and Spirit Club and Associate of the United Cam- a division of McCall's, was" the - Before the UC-Xavier football has been' chairman of its Con- president Dave Altman, held Fri- pus Christian Fellowship will keynote speaker. He emphasized game the UC Bearcat Band host- trolling Committee. He' attended day, Oct. 8, at noon. discuss "How Christians Consider the role .of a responsible jour- ed the first annual UC-X Band DC and hold's its 1964 honorary . Coach Studley commented on Themselves to be Israel." Other nalist in a modern society. The Banquet. . Doctor of Commercial Science the game and introduced players scheduled speakers in' the series Reed of a discriminating mind to The banquet, held in the Degree. Doug DeRosa, Dick Fugers, Den- include Father Don McCarthy of decide what is fact, opinion, and Losantiville Conference Room In 1964 Zimmer- received the ney Woodruff', Rocky Nelson, Bill the Newman Center and fRev. emotion was discussed by the in the Student .Union, was at- UC Alumni Association's Award - Bailey, K e v i n Teismann, Rich Jack Stephenson of Wesley Foun- dation. speaker. He also 'stressed that the -fended by ~he UC Bearcat Band, for Distinguished Service to the Lucka, Mike Turner, Jack Rekstis, journalist must present facts' to Bea,rkittens, Band Sponsor, and University. Beaver Jordon, Steve Schweitzer, HILLEL MID-TER1M ·MIXER, people. in order for them to make Feature Twirlers, a·nd the Key themes of the 1965 corp- and, John Smedley. SUNDAY, OCT: 24 the best possible decisions. The Xavier Band and Feature Twirl- .orate division drive will be built Defensive coaches Dick Mac- intellectual approach Mr. Majors On Sunday evening, October 24 er. Also in attendance was the , around the fact that it operis the Pherson and Dick: Selcer were at 7 :45 p.m. dance to the music pointed out, is needed since jour- Colerain High School Drill 20th annual UC Fund campaign lauded, for the work they had of Dave Lieberman's band at the nalism now plays such a large _ Corps which performed o,n and will take place during the done and their importance in the University YMCA. If mixers at part in influencing public opinion. Saturday with the Xavier Band, ~ 60th anniversary year of the in- upcoming game was stressed. A the start of the quarter left you Other speakers at the work- A highlight of the banquet was ternationally known UC co-oper- somewhat questionable _skit .was unsatisfied, DON~T MISS THE shop included Thomas Ware, the introduction of Xavier's new- ative plan of technical education. provided by Metro after which HILLEL MID - TERM MIXER! Walt Burton, Emil Dansker, ly formed Delta Phi Chapter of DC President Lan gsa m will the Alma M~ter was sung. Cheer- Dancing, entertainment, refresh- ments. Hillel Student Sponsors George Stevens, and Harold the National Honorary Band give the principal presentation at leaders and members of the band admitted free; all others 90c. Brooks. Several UC students Fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi. the Oct. 29 kick-off luncheon. provided the inventive to a cheer- ing group of about 300. ISRAELI DANCE GROUP TO FORM ' 'Interested in Israeli dancing? Thou Shalt Not Do Or Orf There will. be a meeting down- I BEAUITY stairs in the Hebrew Union Col-' lege Recreation Room at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 17. IIf you have any questions or cannot LOUNGE attend, please call Carol Sanders, 842-2549. Hair Styling •. SABBATH P:ROGRAM Open Mon. - Sat. 9~6 Services at 7:00 p.m.;'Kiddush Evenings by appointment and Oneg Shabbat at '1:45 p.m. Note the time change for this .week only. Next week's services Call.861-5533 will be held at ,7:30 p.m. THURSDAY ,LUNCHES Beauty Lo·unge The food and friendship at Hillel is always fine every Thurs- CUfto,n Salon day from noon until 1:30. Hillel Clifton at Calhoun sponsors 50c; others 75c. All Wel- come! ESQUIRE BARBERSHOP Yo~ Specify, We Satisfy In Princeton, Ivy League, FI'at Tops and Any Other- Modern . o'r Regular Hair Style 228 .W. McMillan St. Ci~cinnati > 19 Phone 621-5060 - Mon. - Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 -Ph~to by John Rabius Page Twenty UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday,9ctober 14, 1995 DM SK.ETCHES AWS FROSK ELECTIONS D. McFadden, law Grod; PATROttlZ,E YOUR Sketches· for the DAA Trib- AWS Freshmen representa. unal activities are on the tive elections will be held for • ADVERTISERS • Holds lndiono State Office board now.· One proiect of par- each college (except N&H and ticular note is the annual bAA ,CCM) on Tuesday, Oct. 19 at Douglas B.MeFadden,. 1965 uate of UC and previously taught Safari. . Tentative plans ~ are 1 p.m~ in the following rooms : graduate of the UC College of at Monf\lrt Heights' Elementary being drawn for' a New 'York A&S::-Annie Laws Auditorium; .Law, has been appointed Deputy School. trip in mid-February. ,Tribunal Bus. Ad.-206 McMicken; DAA Attorney General of Indiana. . is running up the flag now to -180 DAA; Education=-306 seek out s~port~ ,tnterested Physics; Home Ec.--524 Phar- McFadden formerly served A & S Tribunal parties are \ asked to· contact macy; Pharmacy and Engi- as a Page in the U.S. House of their tribunal representative neering-221 McMicken; Uni. Representatives, as an 'ide to Plans For Future ..and to register th"ir salute. versity--.314 Biorogy. U.S. Senator Vance Hartke, as Deputy Clerk of the U.So>Court The Arts and Sciences Tribum.. , of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit will hold its first open meeting Of l' and with the office of the Legal the schopl year on Wednesday, Adviser to the U.S. Department Qct.20, at 4:30 p.m. in room 257 of State. McMi~ken. All' interested A&S While in law school, McFadden was a member of the board of students are invited to attend. editors of the Cincinnati Law Re- Stua.rt Meyers, President of' view, on Deans List, moot court Tribunal, also announced plans CLASS. RING champion, editor-in-chief of the. for the remainder of the law school newspaper, a judge on "quarter. They include two the Student Cou~~,and was twice "McMicken Speaksll programs elected president of his class. which are educational lectures Mrs. cMcFadden is also a grad- presented by members of the. faculty, approximately four ed- ucational films to supplement PROMOTION· WEEK '!M c M i eke n Speaks," '-. a Pelltical Debate "Thanksgiving Open House" to be held the Wednesday before Set For Oct. 21 Thal:'lksgiving, a Collegiate Day The University of Cincinnati program on Oct. 30 for all vlsit- will bethe site of the only debate ing h1gh school seniors .pOSSe ible Service Project to the Uni· in the local political campaign OCTOBER. 18 ·Thru\ 23 between spokesmen for the Demo-: versity, and a party of some kind in Burnet Woods fester- cratic and Republican parties. A debate has been scheduled for the ing spirit within the college. Losantiville Room in the Student Any interested student may Union or Oct. 2' at 12:45 offer a suggestion by simply at- p.m. between two Democratic tending one of the meetings or . candidates' for City Council and by placing it in the "Suggestion two Republican 'standard-bear- Box" outside ·ofthe A&S office Any SenJor ordering a 'ring'- during this promotion period will in McMicken Hall. ers. , The Democratic candidates will have his na.me entered for a drawing to be held October 25, 1965. be Councilman Thomas Luken and Mr. Al Bilik, president· of the The annual membership and 0 Cincinnati AFL-CIO Labor Coun- ~rganizaticm meeting of the The winner's money will be refunded 'and hewill receive his ring cil. Speaking for the Republican American Marketing~Associa. tion will be-held on Thursday, - - ., / cause will be Councilman Willis p.m, ABSOLUTELY FREE, c;o~mp!iments of ~he'Josten Ring Company. Gradison and Councilman Eugene Oct. 21, at 8 in the Exec. utive \ Conference Room of the Ruehlmann, who is also vice- Student Union~ The speaker for mayor of .the -City of Cincinnati: Represent~tives from Jost~'s will. 'be in the stor~ to take or~~rs The event, which is open to the the meeting will be Mr. John public, is being sponsored by; the R. Howell, Educational Direc-' Faeulty Democratic Club, the tor of TUne lnc., who will. Oct~~e •...20 and' 21. speak on "The Current Trends Faculty Republican Club, and the in Advertising." Young Democrats. -; MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PARKA SA:LE.l 100% Nylon ~ Water Repellont ALL SIZES AND. COLO.RS r: THE' P,INK PANTHER 3417 Colerain Ave. At ArHngton (South of X.Way') SPECIAL DANCE TO THE TUES .. BLUE WED. DELLS' ,8·10 p.m, THURS., FRI., 5c MUGS SA't.- E-VENI~G 8:30-1 -a.in. OpertTlies., thru Sat. 6 pm -1 am