,- ,', __ " .:.,..", "'~'" - . j"" ' .", I" , ' it ~•
D'eca,l I Holdeirs Gu'a,ra1oleed "IPark'ingil~"P,lac'es by Peter Franklin year. So far this year there here. at any one time and if sales Tou ring The' Lots Dean -Bursiek went on to dis- On Wednesday; Sept. 28 the have been 2,330 student and cam- were stopped too. soon there This reporter made a 9:30 a.m. are'a around the campus almost pus 'resident tags 'sold' plus 239 cuss the University's future was strangled with the cars of tags for the Scioto garage. There would always be empty spaces tour-of the-Uf: parking facilities plans for student parking: "The students looking for a place to are also approximately 200 more "In the. lot while students were' with Dean Bursiek, Mr. Durbis, new garage below the new CCM .riding around lookir -- for street park, any place to park. r,rhe situ- , continuing parking tags held for Mr. Julius Weeks 'and Mr. Rich- building is scheduled to be defi- ation has improved and wili get the garage. - parking." Mr. Durbis added, '.'1 receive. reports from the guards ard Baker. This' was on a Friday nitely opened to student parking even better as the second week Lots CarefuUy Watched at the lots. all day long and in- morning and we fqund lot ~ to be . .:rl March and ther-: .s a chance progresses, according' to Dean Dean Bursiek and Mr. Earl Bursiek. spect themseveratl times a· day" filled and the guard' was direct- .it may .ne open-en sooner. Decals Each morning there are 2,206 Durbis, who directly oversees all myself and, .if and when it reach- the overflow to the' .garage. We es a point when we can no longer will not be used in the garage places made available to the com- UC lot parking explained, "Some .proceeded .to the second level' of and those parking t-~]erewill do muting students. This is an in- over-selling is quite logical since 'guarantee a place to every decal the -garage which was not even holder, we will immediately cease so on an hourly basis and pay ac- crease of 281 places over last not .all students holding tags are half full' -and seemed to be able cording to the time parked." , the sale' of decals." to handle the overflow quite Mr. Durbis went on to explain well. Lots 3 and-A were also only More New Parking, that by 10 o'clock the turnover partially filled possibly because The Dean also explained: "in cars begins and spaces again a large number of the students "There will be a new garage un- open up in lots' one and ten. He didn't know of their existence. I "der the Science Center now -satd that when ':these lots reach Lot 10 was next on our list and under construction on the north capacity the students are direct- the guard told us it would be at side of University Avenue. This ed by the guards to the second least another hour before space garage, however, probably won't, level of the' parking garage be-, really would even start to'open , open until the fall at the earliest. hind' the Scioto Street Towers. up in 10'; Mr. Durbis advises the University Avenue itself, be- This is the University's main students who are late arrivals' tween Clifton and Woodside is overflow facility and is opened not to even try to get into lot 10 scheduled to be closed off' in the to students as soon as lots one since it is the first to fill up. next few weeks because of the and ten fill"up. He also said the He explained that the students construction of the new building students should be reminded of would save time by going, right but this will affect no more than the two new lots that the univer- to 'one of the other lots. 30 parking spac-es." ,sity. has opened; lots three and, Parking For Everyone "The parking garage is the an- A. Lot A is restricted to only day All these gentlemen who are swer to our pa-rking difficulties," students and faculty and is lo- in daily touch with the parking continued Dean Bursiek. "The cated at the corner of University problem -f'eelquite confident that cost of these 'garages is great Avenue and Jefferson. Lot three they can and will provide a park- and amounts to $2,000 per car. is on Scioto Street, behind· Dab- ing place, for every commuting. Right. now the University has bor- THE NEWEST GAME of trivia-a parking maze' Try to find the four ney and is open to all students student who has purchased a' empty places in UC's parking lot. with decals. parking decal. (Continued on Page 3)
,University of Cinoinnati NEWS ,REO
Vol. 54 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, October 6, 1966 No.2
Robert Taft, Jr. will meet .a committees including Commerce by Judy McCarty Dean Ralph Bursiek, Senior Vice erton Company, there is much panel of UC professors and stu- and Finance, and Industry and President and Dean of University city police protection for the Uni- Last, Thursday, the somewhat versity. Dean Bursiek noted that dents today in an: open discussion Labor. From 1961 to 1962, he Administration, to discuss the sit- served as majority floor leader. apathetic UC Campus was ap- uation. Others present were Rich- the cooperation of the city police of his campaign platform. with the University is excellent. In the U. S. House of Repre- pauled and moved by the attempt- ard Baker, Development Council, The noon program in the Great 'He also pointed out that some sentatives from 1963 to 1964 he ed rape of aUC coed at 9:45 a.m. Earl Derbes, Campus. 'Services Hall will include a formal "state- -iu the UC stadium. After the at- Supervisor; and Richard Neid- schools have. larger campus police ment by the candidate for U.· S. served on, the committees of forces than UC. "But," he said, Banking 'and Currency, and 'Ed- tack was reported, another coed 'hard, Assistant to the director of Representative followed by ques- reported
-~ ~~~~~ - - =, ~ - . When You Must ~8epAlert When you can't afford JO bedro,yvsy, inattentive, or anythinqless than all WEYENBERG tnere.; :here's. how to st~y on top. VEAV C6'ndmfouS AcHo'" Alertness e{t44f«l14 Capsules dellver the awakenessot .' Letyout feet:i);r;.OAF". , two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe J . the4:~wayt~~ough the dayf and non-hatrlt-torrnlnq; , J:;> ':~ )'f;~""""-' ~ lflRl1 :". E"R"J'"., ". ..: ,.'" Continuous Action Alertness Capsules Page Four UoN1VERSITY.,or; CINCIN,NA;l:1 ,NEWSIRECORD , f .' ,," " "l; f~' Thu-rsdaY/cO~tpber_,6"" 1966· ···Security·-com,aign Currently, the City of Cincinnati is supporting a crime-stop ,cam'patgn. In view of Jast,.vyeek'sincident on the UC .campus, ... Spirit Revisited both the Bearcats .and the fresh- we feel a crime-stop or security campaign is necessary for the SC And Welfare To the Editor: men as the best. And theycer- 'lothe Editor: University. I was pleased to read in' your tainly had the right to shout this. Since I've only been at UC It is reqrettable that protection should ibe necessary on the editorial last week the acclama- In particular French Hall with for five years, you'Il have. to par- don by .naivity assuming that campus ofUC, but in view of past experience, and recent ex- ticn of the tremendous spirit that its houses set up as one block in when our beloved Student Coun- was shown by the freshmen at the the. stands led most of the spiri- perience, such is the case. It is the opinion of the NR that all cil was set up, it' was for the, DC-UD football game. Certainly . tous outbursts for the two-hour students, male} and female, should be assured safe passage any- purpose, in part at, least; of pro- the fresh and vibrant enthusiasm plus interim before the start of where in the area, and especially on University grounds. tecting the welfare and interests deserved a' full page of' notation." the game. of the student body. The article on page' one of this week/~NR outline~ the However, I was disappointed If this kind of enthusiasm, in the coverage given, to the hustle, and spirit could only Even my brief. tenure with security measures already present at the university. The ad- the News Record did nothing to Freshman Spirit Banquet and to spread to some of the "dead- ministration has made every possible effort to avoid crime shake my",undying faith in Stu- the' residence. hall freshman's ends" on this campus, the Uni- dent Council. Never did I lose on campus. CE!.rtainly, we have adequate' lighting and police participation. These freshmen ar- . versity of Cincinnati could read- 'my unrelenting confidence in that patrOl. :But surveillance does not end, with the campus police. rived at the. stadium around .5:45 tIy shed its conservative label great organization's ability.if not . p.m. 'and, after eating a buffet' 'and stand up to be counted among 'Each and every student has a responsibility to aid in the to act then to certainly "bring weal in 'the stadium, spent over our freshmen .. out into the open" such major UC security campaign. The edministratlon welcomes suggestions two hours in boisterous, competi- RaJf Smith issues of my undergraduate days for possible. improvements in the line of security. If 'you, asa tiye,unrestraineq spirit feting Grad., Edu~ation. as: wearing' bermudas before st.udent, .seea suspicious character, a stairwell without screen- noon, in 'the Grill; better restroom facilities on' chartered buses go- ing, an area without lights,-dangerol,ls bushes or vunlockedidor- ing to basketball' games; clean- . mitoty doors, report them. up painting, paint-up the Pink The. NEWS RECORD will gladly print any letters mentioning Room; etc., ad nauseum, I am probably incorrect, of unsafe areas, and will forward them to the proper channels. course, but I would venture to The discovery 'of an unsafe: area by one student, can lead to say that such assorted recrea- the' safety "of .the .entire female campus population. tionel pasttimes of the local pen- , ,~ ., . ',' try as rapes and muggings on In, 9Qdjtic;>.n,.,we.ask that ,aU campus organizaHons put forth their campus playground; might an 'effor:t~to .eid-us in this securitv-cernpeiqn.r ln the 'past, Stu.' just be something,detrimental to dent· Council, has ,ass.umed"aJt,re,~pons,ibility in;this'ar~a("by the welfare of the student. body. c and "something up .with which asking for, wider ·walks,.etc: ','But 'SC doesn't need . to h0nf up . we will not put!" .every unsafe spot. IfYQur organization has" a ,secllrity problem Now then, I would be the first perticuler to itsme~Jing" place; "Iet 'us kno~.~' . . , ' to admit that to point the finger of accusation at Student Council Let's be on ' the "lookoutl-We're not askin~rdor20,000 stu- . wouldbe grossly unjust. Its rep- dents topl~y 007 but we're asking you to join the campaign. resentati ves are all competent ' " people who have the welfare and interests of their unenlightened constituents at heart. Just· ask Cut lEn" AIlCI '$ign IEm them. Why, oh why then, Mr. S. C. Verbosity and non-identificatlon are our problems. . Membervcan't you see if it might The more letters, the bett~r:' we appreciate YOLlrcomments be possible to take a few of UC"s elite corps, now. obsessed with on UC issues. We use letters as a basis for editorials, news checking to see if my. parking stories, and cartoons. But lengthy letters must be edited. l~ lot decal is (1) on, the left side of my windshield, (2) on the "Cutting" .letters-is a problem', sincej] lies .close to. censor- '007 You ~ "S01:>e-Si'1 (.A8l.E , ~U,DE-... lJ\fibLIT~ I 'RC1TE IVI right side by my windshield, (3) ship. We try to be fair. B~t we also haV'e a~'o'b,ligation to run ~ -{.;. ~ ,~, . <. ". • in my trunk.' ',' why can't you '\".• - ~,"f '~-Ij( \~f '''. "'""" ~, 1)IS<:ouRTSCLJ5. ,AN.1) l::oWN~IE.t·fr FouL T\-\AT W~ ARE:. as' many letters a's' possible, so oftimes cutting is the only answer. investigate and see' if' it .might PRoMC;T1~~ YOUIMAo\EI> IArEL.Y To \H,I;; C1..IFTOtl/ ,AVE ". GUARJ>H cuss ~! . , be, possible vto have' these 'con: '\j.le~sugge~'t that'" l'etters,be as:brie{'as p~~~ibre,'ab~ut 'Yocl, seientious men-petrel the campus? to 150 words. In this manner, the writer does the "cutting'" him- Philip M. Schlaeger
~ltaA~dweh~ebsP&efurlmored~h~~' I" • ' ' n·, rem em er, p,eop e rea sorter' etters. 'Lefs, ~ZkAbout--~~-~-----~----' ,/ ~~~1 Another NR policy' "ies in' tnerequiredsignature on all I"'" .... •..• . e" c - I"~f" fe e ,.,. e' ' ',' le.tters .• A' .s~udent must, sign his ow.n. name, co'l~ege, a~d .year' ,-~ ".~atlona' A Illation, . of graduation. If someone has' an oprruon, and Wishes his views. published" he should ~~~e t~e. ~redit for (his letter: . ' . by Bob Engle Wei also feel "a responsibility' to the student body. Students, ' should know whether a letter was written ,by a student in his Editors Note: "Let's Talk About caused many to feel it had de- escalation is necessary' not only' National Affiliation," written by college, a member of the faculty or staff, or an outsider to the serted its primary and .real for humanitarian reasons but Student Body President Bob En- purpose." more importantly as a precondi- university. 'N,e also wish to note that letters from outsiders are gle, is the first of a series~af stu- The argument was again tion to political settlement." printed only when they directly affect the university. dent communications between the' brought up last year that partict- ' Student Body President and the Black Power: "It is the preju- In certain cases, we will accept unsigned letters, but they. pation in this organization would dices of whites which. remain the students via the News Record. bring' . us valuable information will not appear in the regular "Letters to the Editor" column. This first communicatum 'con- greater barrier to, Negroes in which could be used to benefit. , Last year's "Open Letter From a Marajuana User" appeared as cerns the University's affiliation America. Negroes' have every our campus. However true this right to organize for political and a separate article, with editorial comment. with the National Student Asso- may be, there are, still the politi. ciation. economic power.' The white as So, keep ,sending those letters-short and signed! cal overtones of' NSA.Participa- well as the Negro student has re- The question of UC participa- tion in this national organization , sponsibility to work with memo would bring not only helpful in- tion in the National Student As- bers of their own race to reduce formation, but would also bring prejudice." sociation (NSA) is one of several necessary decisions on our part years' controversy. Our student Marijuana: "Medical evidence NE\vSREf;ORD concerning national political is- to date indicated that marijuana government is curr-ently a mem- sues. To be more speclnc, .the is no more dangerous to health -,University Of Cincinnati ber of a rival organization, the NSA took the following political Associated Student Governments than beer and other alcoholic Member: Associate Collegiate' Press stands this past summer: beverages. Laws prohibiting. the National EducatiohalAdvertising Service, Inc. (ASG). A decision .Involvtng the .The Draft: "While conscription organization to join was 'again sale. of marijuana to non-minors Rooms 411:·12·15,Union Building, Cincinnat 121,Ohio 'is necessary in national emer- should, be repealed." 475-2748, 2749 brought to light last year when a gencies, the peace time draft $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. suggestion was made .that we should be abolished: No govern- Politics Overshadow Purpose Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio. should most certainly belong to ment should be allowed the However valiant, these efforts NSA and when we, instead, be- power to compel its citizens to mayor may not represent the EDITORIAL STAFF came a member of ASG. Editor in Chief '.' : Judy McCarty kill. The 2-S deferment for stu- opinion of the American college- dents and the many inequalities Associate Editor...... Dave Altman Reversed Votes age population .. This is not what preserved by autonomy of local weare interested in. Participa- Managing Editor ...... , ,... . Dana Braun The question first came to draft boards are undemocratic light under the administration of tion in this organization, as was , News Editors .. . , Lauralee Sawyer, Rich Dineen and should be reformed. Even in pointed out earlier, has become Copy and Editorial Editor.. . .. '" " Paul Moran Student Body -Presldent Ken EI·, wartime, conscripts should be der (19,62-63). During that year, political rather than beneficial Sports Editor ...... , Frank Kaplan given a choice of varied alterna- to Ithe student governments con- Social Editor .... , , . , ...... , Sudie Heitz two '.'oteswere taken, one in the tive service for philosophic .and cerned. Feature Editor...... , , Peter Franklin {all and one in the spring. The political as well as religious ob- first Note was 19 against,,, 0 for For these reasons then, UC Assistant Sherde Young jection." Student-Council .joined ASG last (joining'); the second vote' was 'Viet Nam: "The United States Theater Editor ' r •• , •••••• , • • • • • " •• ' • Cathy Hyde year. We will receive a great deal 24 against, 0 for. Reasons for de- objective in Viet Nam should be Typing Editor ...... ' , ' .. , . : Sue Hanni feat of the motion were: of idea exchange in the organi- Exchange Editor ...... ; .. Keith Kleespies a cease fire and a coalition gov- zation and. will not be asked to (1) liThe liberal polifical tones ernment in the' South including Cartoonists , , .. , ,...... Jim Ellis, Keith Klees~ies express political opinion. (At of NSA in most of it's state- the Vietcong. Viet Nam has nev- one session last fall, a motion to 'Photo Editor ...... ,. . , John Rabius ments 'and polic~~s;"j': H ere been crucial to American se..' express political opinion was ~USINESS STAFF (2) "the fact that the real pur- curitY,and the present policy to- withdrawn at the request of the pose of NSA, that of helping Business' Manager , ..... Susan Maisch tally misunderstands the aspira- assembly.) We hope that the new to strengthen student govern- tions . of ,a majority of Vletnam- Local Advertising ... ,.,., ...... Dick Helgerson, Barb Shale ideas incorporated into Student ments on var-ious campuses ese for social. and economic re- Government this year will help Becky Pittenger across the land was really form. Increased risks of a wider National Advertising Manager .. , , , " ... ,...... Diane Stone' demonstrate the value of an' or- secondary to the political pro- war are out of proportion with ganization such as the one to Circulation Manager . , .. , . . . . , ,Nancy Nunn gram the NSA carries on; stated 'American objectives. De. which we subscribe. ;:';';kl"~~';;"iO~;1.1«,~~~"t.~;,I~iiSll;;,J£~"7-';O~ 't.'t~":~/,t~"-~ ...•_~""",~~en:~~..Ji¥'~~,,»,,,' Thursdoy, O~tober 6, '1966 UNIV-E~SITY OF CINCI'NNATI J\JEWS' R'ECOR.'D Page Five Speaking Out ' -' ,'craCkerbarrel It.. ManIs Point Of View Ie. Violence Implored? ~ by ~aveBo~ing ~~~~~~~~~~~~by L. ·Rolfe~iegand Red Skelton tells the story of the tobacco out of her jeweled wen, it's good to be back. in the "route" metaphor, can be said far as I can see, anything up to the two moths who were discuss- Meerschaum. the .whirlwind of the college to be a paraphrase of Adam C. and including civil war cannot be ing the current fad of girls' Once inside, we were seated scene; good to see many of the Powell's statements, I remember considered just repayment for the skirts getting shorter and short- by an usher that was either (tl~ friends; good to meet new Mr. Powell adding that he always crime committed against the Afro- ." ' , . ~. friends. Even the-rush-rush of er. If they make em any short- blind or sarcastic: we found our- the first few days is far more carried a ,,38under his arm. This Americans over the last 300 years er," said one, "we'll have to ( selves amidst a crowd of about appealing than the constant bore- _comment ,perhaps exemplifies the (ContinuedonPage 6) learn to eat meat." twenty middle-aged men, all dom of summer work. Many of idea that BP spokesmen have; Sp~aking from a man's point somewhat inebriated. During the us spent the vacation time work- ie that non-violence is okay, but, of view I really can't fi~d any- film which turned out unfortu- ing at just about anything that non-violence is okay so long as it . '. -.. . ' . 'would earn us the money neces· thing radically wrong With mim- nately, to be a comedy, my date sary for the present quarter. achieves definite progress for the HIGH INCOME JOBS' skirts, but there I draw the line. was elbowed in the ribs, slapped .And, as we all know,menial work :Afro-American; that since tl:Ie If these skirts. accentuate femi- on the back, offered a chew of is very boring to those accus- Afro-American has been sold out ,ON CAMPUS ninity, then the' new "mod" line old Redman, and. well within the tomed to academic activities. so much that the Congress must of pants suits {or women utterly range of 'several booze-inspired In the course of the summer" now pass laws to enforce the Con- '. , I was lucky enough to stumble stitution, and that this sell-out Get a high paying job in sales, destroys It. I s,uppose}'m of the off-color remarks. across some good reading ma- has occurred while the "Negro'" distribution or market, research old school, but when I look, at a After The ,Theater terial and refresh my stuporous was following a non-violent route, right on your o.wn campus.' Be. woman, that's texactly what I Escaping from the theater, we mind. The trHogy by J. ,R. R..Tol-· ,some now. feel that new, more come a. campus representative for want to see, and not so~e ultra- elected to stop for a drink at .a kien whilled 'away several weeks effective routes must be tried. over forty magazines, American professional society' miss' made '. b bi Th'" It t k pleasantly ...Even The Intern was One .of -these jiaths .seems to' be .Air'in.es,. Operation Match, etc.,' • 0, , near y istro, . e wal er 00 good for a Iaugh ... But by far out-and-out violence. And when and earn .I)igpart.timemoney, de- ~p to look ,lIke.a man.' !he out- ,one look at my date's trousers, .themost .informative book I read, such riots Hare, be it in Watts, rng interesting work . fits are completed WIt:Q.}ow- painted finger nails, and rpage- one,that 1:would recommend for .in .Dayton, in Harlem~! or In Apply right away! Collegiate Mar- :r~ J. keting, Dept.H, 27 E. 22nd Street, heeled,'. unimaginative "granny, boyed. blond-hair, ..and-refused-to )~l).~pll~g,~·:apdJ»gh. sH~pol>.sW~ Rochestereveryone jumps to' de- New Vork, N; V: "lOOlO~ > shoes" Jhatdeal, the .c()up,.~e._ show. us to a table. '''I'm sorry dents .. IS , ,or h e.·~utoblography plore such tactics. I don't. As . , . . , '" .' , . ." .' .. ,.' of .Malcolm X.A.nd the book was .grace' to whatever 'partI.cle,oL, gentlemen," he -quipped '''but we " . ll~" '.- ".b" .: St' k - .. .' ." . ,. .,... , , espeCIa y germane. ecause,•. 0 e- f~mlmnecharm. ,tltat,~Ight have 'don't run THAT king of a bar. Jy Carmichael is.now-speaking out survived the -suit, . 'We have a reputation to maino' in favor of the BlaekPower Move- (LlFT,()NI' TYiP:EWRIT,ER':SiERVI,(E· A Theater 'Date? . tain, you know." So we .went on .meI?-t,a philosophy .that.wasvoei- 'Recently'! had an engagement ' 'home thirsty. . Ierouslypreached by Malcolm X . 'Ren,tals,,~Stlles:~R,epai'rs~ .' with.a. ,young. lady who, .unbe-: Oh, there's. no getting around ViolenceorNon-~iolence PO,~TAB1J:S:~S;TA:N Bookend Lyrics by'Tor:n .Jones .. Mus!,cf'by HorveySchmidt Thur.,!Fri.,Sat~,Sun:',;;.Oc,t~ll_3-14-:l5~16 ,8;:30,p.m. 'r{;"(;:,::r:huts.,Jf.ri.,· ·Sat.;,Sun:Matin'ei.'Qd"O -c ; 20~l':'22.,23,8:30p.m...{Mot~2:30,p~irI:')\, ~ " T • _ , ~ . General Admissi~.n$2.50~. U.C.Students "Q,ndF'aculty $1 ~50 "All _.Seats· .> Rese:rv'a . 'For ticket' reservations col} Mum~ers Tickets Of] .Sole at ,l Page Six -"UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS,RECORD -Thursdcy, October 6, 1966 The Ponderer Esquire Barber Shop Phone 621-5060' Every year there is a great of the faculty seems to be that said one professor, "We only have deal of controversy over student- . students are cold, insincere, and the best interest and improve- Razor Cutting, \Fan-Waving, faculty relations. There are many . unfeeling. They project a super- went of the student at heart. And accusations, misunderstandings, iority complex that discourages we'd certainly be more than and not' infrequently, there are' .instructors from coming to them happy to receive evaluations from Princeton, Ivy League~ Flat Tops hurt feelings 'on both sides. De- with their personal needs when students." , spite past attempts to fix goals, often the advice, of a younger Now, at the beginning of a new or any other modern and designate' committees, and define person would be so helpful. year, is the time to take definite the objectives 70f both students ,- steps toward improving the situa- regular hair styles/ and faculty, the problem con- Sl'!.ort Office H~urs tion. A.s a gesture of. their good tinues. )Along these 'same lines is an- will toward faculty members and The most common complaint is other common complaint that a demonstration of their willing- HOURS that students simply don't care students have short office hours .. ness to remove discrimination Monday thru Friday 8 a.m, to 6 p.m, about professors. Faculty mem- The ,professors report that they against professors, students must Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, bers report that; students hurry can never get in to see their stu- take the first step. out of classes, refusing to spend dent advisors, and that in those The American Association of a few moments after class in dis- rare moments when they do get University Students (AAUS) -has 228 W. McMillan St. cussion. Many instructors report. .to see them, .the students' are - proposed immediate steps to cor- at Hughes Corner in a quivering voice that students' forrnal.. and, business-like, rush- rect the misunderstandings of the next to 5th/3rd Bank ignore them in the hails and on- ing them through" with common past. Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 campus. The 'general consensus . platitudes and poor excuses." Be It Resolved The faculty is quick to point "Be it resolved that students Cont.ifrorn pl. out! however, that such distress more fully support faculty recit- 5 ing student attitudes are certain- aJ.s,:concerts, athletic events, dis- ly not universal. There' are always cussions, and conferences. ~Violence . the few students who show a real "Be it resolved that not only interest in faculty activities; but, in our country----:a'crime, that can' should student office hours be ex- tl\ese. students have vto spread tended, but' .also that students be objectively considered nothing themsefves-so .thin. that every- less than the physical, psycho- make a sincere effort to make fa- bnesuffefs. A "few 'students are culty members feel that the door # logical, sociological, and economic called upon to speak at all of the rape and castration of the Afro- is always open, whether for prob- discussion groups and supplement lems or just to learn from student American. facultycommittees. inexperience and naive idealism. Whether the Black Power move- Professors also complain that "Be it resolved that the Rhine CAR WASH 25(, COIN-OP ment is rooted in violence or not, ,their interest 'andcreativityare P.oom and all student lounges be it is obvious that this movement stifled by students who force' / opened to faculty members; that . CLIFTON -& ~HOWELI! GU,LF has wrested control of the Afro- them to give the same lectures student. parking spaces at the Americans' destiny from the Cau- and tests .year after' year so that rear of the lot be made avajlable \. / corner clifton and howell aves.' casions' hands-and rightly so. For they can benefit from fraternity to professors so that they might 300 years they have been getting' files and papers of friends who have all of the benefits of exer- merely, the -,feathers of the have taken the course. Many stu- cise granted to students. chicken when they deserved' a dents even devote' far more time "But most urgently and sym- full meal-a. meal they have to outside research in such sub- bolically of all, be it resolved that I deserved since Crispus Attueks, jects as finances and sex than '-.ll student restrooms be immedi- an ex-slave, died in Boston, 1776, they do' to the preparation of atelyupened to the faculty. The facing the British. Since the Black class work. Lniversity should be everyone's Power Movement won't let Cau- Evaluation from Students home, and as that great Doctor 'of casions help them, what can we Abnormal Phllosophy: said, "The co. Malcolm X in' the last year 'Instructors also report wide-' family that uses the restroom to- of his life answered that question spread rebellion against their gether stays together." when he said, "The well-meaning evaluation of students. Professors white people have to combat, find this difficult to understand Common Goal actively and directly, the racism despite the inconsistency. in meth- These are only initial sugges- .in other white people." ods of evaluation. "Mter all," tions. The real changes must come from the attitudes of both -students and faculty as each sin- cerely strives to understand the world of the other'. Accusations and insensittvity won't help. Both groups need to look beyond them- selves to the common goal of the l'niversity..:....theSearch for Wis- dom and Truth-a search where all arc needed and no one King. "HARVARD BUSINESS ! SCHOOL. VISITOR AssistantDean, Woodford .L. Flowers, a member of the Ad- A welcome to the class of 1970.' missions -Board of the Harvard And a welcome back to the Graduate School of Business classes of 1969, '68 and '67. Administration; will visit the. Penguin, the class of the paper- University of Cincinnati on backs, .invites you to see these Friday, Oct-ober 14th to talk and other new titles now avail- to students interested in busi- able at your campus bookstore: ness as a career of excitement .••... and c creative. opportunity. Requirements for admission i:lEFORE THE MAYFL9WER:!} HISTORY OF TI-fE NE.GROIN AMERIGA to the two-year course; leading 1619·1964 (Revised Edition). Lerone Bennett, Jr. A full history of to adegree of Master in Busi- the American ~egro,from his~origins in the great empires of the Nile ness- Administration I (MBA), Valley and the western Sudan through the Negro revolt of the 1960's. include a college degree in any Emphasis is on the role of Negro Americans during all periods of field of concentration, a stand- our national history. '$2.45 ing .in at -least the top third of the class, and a record of pro- CONFRONTATION: BLACK AND WHITE. Lerone Bennett, Jr. A de· gressive achievement in cam- scriptive analysts of the Negro revoltTits crlgins, history and impli •... pus activities, business, the cations for the future. Brings the reader face to face .with many military, or elsewhere. \ hidden and sometimes uncomfortable truths about racial conflict. The MBA Program at the $2.45 Harvard Business School is base-d on the experience-orien- THE LEAN YEARS;-A HISTORY OF TH~AMERICAN'WORKER 1920- ted case method, pioneered at 1933. Irving Bernstein. A study of American labor during its period the Harvard Business School of greatest crisis-with emphasis 'on the wor~rs themselves, rather to develop the practical, ana- than on trade unions. - $2.25 lytical, and decision-making capacities that are the key to THE PELICAN HISTORY OF GREECE.A. R. Burn. A readable, modern, managerial effectiveness. one-volume -account of Greek history-written with freshness and For outstanding students in erithusiasrn. ' ' $1.95 each first-year class (of rough- ly 690) there are 60 fellowships INDIVIDUALISM AND NATIONALISM IN AMERICAN IDEOLOGY. available. Approximately, 40 Yehoshua Arieli . .Forew,ard by Oscar Ha'ndlin. A fascinating study of per cent of the Harvard Busi- the relationship 'between the growing sensa of nationalism and the ness School student body also concept. of individualism in America during its formative period makes use of .the Deferred from ·1776 to 1865. ,', ,- $2.25 Payment or' Loan Program which enables" all students ad- VENEREAL DISEASES. R. S. Morton. A doctor's frank discussion of mitted to the Harvard MBA the physical, psychological, and social aspects of syphilis, gonorrhea Program to attend even though and other sexually-transmitted diseases. . 95¢ their sources of funds are in- adequate. Seniors, or others, wishing to talk to Mr. Flowers may PE'N'G'UINBOOKS INC make an appointment through , 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 the office of the Dean of Men, .- William R. Nester. ~,~ ""'~.. , .....,'"",""' ..""...... ' ~'thursaay, JOctObet 0, -1 ~~'6 ~lJI\tf\7ERS'I1f7'Y' "OF'''eJ NC1NNAT1:'NEWS f'R:EC:ORD Page 'Seven Panhellenic Rush ,R¢ach'es':\tonclusion The World in .PEA'eE, 308 ',U C Women'· Pledge .Sororities or On Sunday, Oct. 2, the 1966 mara Gibbons, Diana Hopkins, 'Jon, Michaels, Vivian Robinson, Ann Rodg- Ion, Linda Ettensohn, Nancy Herriott, Robin Parr, Barbara Searcy, Sharon ers, Cynthia Rossi, Kathy Royalty, Sandy Holtegel, Barbara Lambert, Th'e World Formal Rush season ended as Sink, Kathryn Smith, Donna . Stewart, Evelyn Rush, Kathy Sherer,. Susan Kathy Lynch, Marilyn Mueller, Laura 308 women pledged 11 sororities. Claudia Vollmer, Paula Wolffram. Studt, M.aryTate, Deborah Toll, Tor- New, Susan Phillips, Carol Rabanus, ri Carol Tyler, Sally Wardlaw, Pris- Sally. Schwarberg,' Jan Scudder, 1;),a- in- PIE,CES? Kappa Alpha Theta-Vicki Bening, vene Sheridan, Charlene Sprang, Marie Only two of the sororitie~ made Michele Bizzarri, Betty Breyley, Mar- cilla Ware. Staubitz, Susan Thielmeyer, Marilyn 'jorie Buchanan, Susan Clark, Diana Kappa Delta-Joyce Beckman, Bob- Veatch, June Wedding, Wendy Willis, quoto this year by pledging 29 Susan Woistmann. Darling, Peggy Drake, Marty Frei- bette Cobb, Joanie Dunker, Jane Els- girls, These sororities were Al- berg, Debra Hatfield, Mary Hawkins, ton. Betsy Emish, Karen Furio, Mar- Marty Hollister, Donna Jackson, Anita cia Hartsock, Rebecca Hayden, Lois Kearsey, Charlotte McFall, Diane pha Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Henrich, Judy Hoeltke, Judith Jones, Alpha. The sororities and their 'Diane Lanning, Sharyn Miller, Judy Moerlein, Janet Morgan; Susan Mun- new pledges are as follows: ger, Angie Owens, Margaret Payne, Alpha Chi Omega - Gale Balser, Kathleen Roach, Lynn Roebuck, Cheryl Kathy Bolan, Carol Carlson, Barbara Rohr, Alice Rose, J. Suzanne Ryan, Cheryl Smith, Sherry Vorbroker, Ann Dineen, Carl Anne Hettinger, Nancy We~pler, Lynn Young. ' Heuck, Kathy Hoefer, Betsy Kerr, Katherine Kipp, Penny Little, Ann Kappa Kappa Gamma-Carol Adams, Seniors! GrQduateStudents! Lynch, B. Jean Miller, Martha Mor- Pamela Clevenger, Janet Deatrick, rison, Karen Norden, Leslie Powell, Marcy Duncan, Judy Fudurich, Nancy Marsha Quebe, Debby Raasch, Cindy Garretson, Linda Kay Gillespie, Sue Attend The Rabanus, Penny Reddish, Carol Reis, Gilmore, Sandy Goyert, Cindy Harlan, Pat Roll, Patricia Senft, Judy Shu- Beverly Hayes, Patricia Hilberg, Patee man, Cheryl Smith, Merial Spauld- Kayser, Candace Kendle, Barbara ing, Robin Vinacke, Nancy Wiethe, Kimpel, Elizabeth Knoop, Marianne Kandy Womer, Linda Yelton. Mesloh,Kathleen 'Netzley, Kathy O'Toole, Jane Proctor, Merlene Schain, Alpha Delt.a 'Pi~Linda Acree, Betty FEDERAL ,CAREERS' Tin.a Scheve, Susan Schmidt, Barbara / Ann Bauer, Maureen Champion, Don- Scott, Trudie Simmons, Kathie Tut- na Dillman, Joan Endres, Kay' Gleas- tle, Karen Vannatte, Crystie WO'Od. on, Caroline Godley, Janis Horn, Patti Howell, Maryanne McGowan, Pat Phi Sigma Sigma-Hillary Broder, Susan Cohen, Sherrie Freeman, Gail COU N:SEL.I"'NG~·SESSION Muszynaki, Betty Parsons, Lois Marne Reeves, Carol Ruthemeyer, Jody San- Gordon, Alma Gorsky, Roberta Ken- sone, Dorinne Selm, Sandra Stock, dis, Lauren Lazeroff, Jane Neurrnan, Kathi Whaley, Claire Wientjes. Rosalind Newman, Linda Polansky, Laurie Riederman, Marlene Schwartz, Second Floor Student.Llnion Building, Alpha Gamma Delta-Jan Armstrong, Linda Sezzen, Helene Sherman, Janet Judy Farfsing, Diane Forster, Leslie Shulman; Debbie Siegel, Lyn Sweet. ,'f Gilbert, Paula" Huber, Judy Levy, Janet Elaine Ryan, Ann Schneider. Sigma Delta Tau - Myra Barron, October" :11 and, l-Z -196,-6 Chi Omega ~,Dona Barnes, Carol Cathy Boyar, Lauren Dulsky, Carol , " ' ,', ", ' Behn, Janet Binning" Linda Blaha, Eilberg, Norma Evans, Barbara Ferst, Pamela S. Clark, Linda DeAtley, Va- Francine Green, Patricia Green, Don- lerie Gaylord, Linda Lehmann, Patsy " na Greenberg, Debbie Hyman,' Mat- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. McSpadden, Marilyn Mueller, Kathy gie Kraftsow, Liz Kramer, Joan Krue- Murphy, Susan Natorp, Joan Osten- ger, Jane Levine, Wendy Maxson, darp, Ann Palmer Jay Phail, Diane Nancy Rothschild, JaI1ie Royal, .Jane Ritter, Kri!tine R6\mson, Linda Rog- Rubenstein, Nancy Rudolph, Barbara Meet Representatives of Sixteen ers, Bonme Salmans, Sarah, Sayrs, Schecter, Jill Soren, Marsha Steirn, Diane Schneider,' Cheryl Sprang, Jan Patty Sterneck, Jane Teixler, Helen Spreen, Judy Stautzenbach, Pat Stortz, Togut, Susan Urdang, Marlene Wei- Federal Agencies! Caroline Wells, Barbara Wilson, Suzan derhorn, Susan WeiI. Wolf. ' Theta Phi Alpha-Diane', Banjavcic, Delta Delta Delta-Betsey Barrett, Sue Berger, Sharon Borton, Peggy, Learn About Kathryn Bender, Jamie Campbell, Bradley, Mary Brueggeman, Cindy Kathy Clary, Cynthia Clegg, Mary Burkart, Cindy Burns, Ann Dlersing, Lou Cone, Patty Farrell, Amy Gil- Beth Fugazz], Ann Grever, Carolyn I bert, Gwenn Glover, Mary Jo Haney TEARS OF HAPPINESS and ioy Howard, Barbara Kreke'ler, Linda Bonnie Hinson, Sharon Howson, Gaei Ludwig, Lani McKay, Mimi Mongon, FEDERAL., .- '''EMPL;OYMENT~ ' Kinney, Cynthia Kuhn, Joyce Ku- were seen on Sunday as sorority Susan Moran, Deidre MouIliet, Mary Kurin, Edna Lancaster, Langhorne Muehlenkamp, Judy Mueller" Kathie Lewis, Sandra Lee Love, Jeanne rush' came to an end. Seen here .O'Donnell, Jacqueline Sandy Sally Maish, Linda Mumaw, Jeanne Osso, Schroder, Patsy Siefert, Lucille Tate- Gloria 'Otto, Lynne Scott, Alice Simp- is "Gael Kinney, a happy new man, J,an WeiI. ' OPPO'RTUNITIES son, Donna Tangeman" Lynn' Vonde- pledge of. Tri Delt, brushing all Zeta Tau Alphi!,-Janis Arft,Louise rahe, Diane Yunger, Leslie Zink. Boeing, Phyllis Borcherding, Nancy Delta Zeta-Betsy' Barron, Nola Ben- those tears of excitement and Brackshaw, Patricia Breiner, Irene jamin, Carlene Boyd, Betsy Campbell, Chestnut, Nancy Craemer, Sherry Susan Campbell,' Jane DeVore, Ta- pride away: Dicken,' Judi Bohse, Sharon' Donnel- "'t J<~ YOUR", ··-....,:1 • \ .f ~~. ", "IV'>;E,'R"'S"'II;" , "... '/'" \:; , :;:';"~:';.:,;:}\i,,',,¥' .', B'·'···O'·'", 'ie, ' O' " ;K'", .", 5':1'"'j 0·"'\' "R'":'E""'"',\' , ': _~ i',;. . ~_V,~( :,-~>;- H ca,mpus ' THANKS.; -' YOU FOR' , YOUR .;:PA1R'ONAGE',,- . -: -, " • , ~ :." We hove a" fe~ Camp,us: Pacs left.- (Ask the News Record Adv,ertisingManager Q,boutthem) You r Best Soutee For TEXTBOOKS, SUPPLIES AND ALL YO'UR STUDENT NEEDS Medic~1 Branch, Eden & Bethesda l -r.:L.c':' r-; 'd ~ ~ . j,£-"6' '1-..196 " Page 1 Eigh~:1 UM~t~ERS,I"EYtiID~ C1N,61,NNlAl) N~W9"~RE(i0~O,j I~FiutsO'"'1\!Jcfouer,, ;*' -6' Dance·'~o·Be'Held AX Dedicates New Hou'se; <,P.f,.LDeltaTheta Octet Performs After XU"Game, by Bob Burg Qpen' House. f:o'r Gre,e~s, -, 'At"Recent:~National C'onvelltion The first few weeks',of this au- The Alpha Delta chapter of Nunn, active chapter president; tumn quarter have witnessed quite Alpha Chi Omega will hold its and Mrs, Max Hittle, national a revival of spirit in the residence formal house dedication this Sun- president, will present the pro- halls. During the opening game day, Oct. 9 at 2:00 p.m. All Alpha _ gram. against Dayton the residence Chi alumnae and parents of ac- Mr..Sinclair director of the DC halls, and especially the French tives and pledges are invited to Medical Cent~r and Mrs. Russell Hall houses which each assumed be 'present; as well as those who Geiger a member of the sorority a distinctive dress, sign, and; received formal invitations. house ~board:'will' also speak at noisemaker, showed a lot of un- "Alpha Chi Past, Present, and thededicataion, Mrs. Geiger will inhibited spirit. With house and Future' 'will be the theme for the receive a key to officially open hall elections, coming up in the speakers. Mrs. Gerald Boyle, the house after which tea will be next two weeks as well as a float first president of the DC Alpha ' served. to' build';'both'Frenchand Dab- ChI' 'Omega' chapter; N 'a n c y ney plan to be hectically busy. Greek Open House' :rhe Alpha Chi Omega sorority Dell Rays To,. Perform 'SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY will hold an open house for other In line with this revival of BOARD sororities it n d fraternities OIl THIS SUMMER, EIGHT mem-- spirit, the"Demon House of Dab- Tuesday, Oct. 11 from 3-5:00 Moser~ Chuck Chace, Mark Lewis, Petitions are now available bers of Ohio Theta of·Phi Delta Dan Tuertscher, Dan Goebel, ney Hall will be sponsoring a for the Senior, Class Advisory p.m. This is the first time in the dance after ihe" Xavier game in Theta were invited to provi~e Nash McCauley, Bob Baesel, and Board. They may be picked history of the University that a music for the 132 chapters repre- Stan McCaul,ey. The men worked SiddaH Dining Hall from 10:00 up arid returned to the Senior sorority has built a house specif- p.rn. to 1:,00 a.m. The Dabney sentedat the International Con- diligently' all summer preparing Class Mailbox in the Union. ically for the purpose of housing v,entian of the Fraternity held at group has contracted the Del choral entertainment for eight The deadline is Wednesday, its members. In the past resi- the Grand Bahama Hotel, Grand sessions of the conventions as well Rays, who have recently become Oct. 20. dential homes have been re- Bahama Island. The' eight pic-' quite popular in-the 'Dayton area. as impromptu dinner engage- modeled into sorority houses. tured above are (I. to r.) Bob ments. The president of the Na- tional Fraternity, Jack Shepman, an Ohio Theta Alum; gave a- NCERT TONIGHT formal reception for the octet. FEATURING The men' were further honored by a com mendationfrom the con- vention, and were proud to carry home the gold star, signifying THE'TOKENS their chapter as one of the top twelve chapters of the Fraternity. The octet will appea r at numer- ous Phi Delt f~nctions throughout the year. Karen' Kemper, Alpha Gam! Jack Hartman, TKE ConniePandorf Carl F:offman, Lambda Chi Janet Ward, Chi 0 Steve Bjornson, Kappa Psi Joanne Lagergren, Ohio State' Richard Menke, SigEp Karen Butz, Theta; Jim Lied,"PKA. ENGAGED: Nancy Novello, Alpha Gam . Charles Bailey, , ,An~ King, Alpha~Gatii Ted Hahn JoAnn Meyer, Alpha Gam Peter Burke, Triangle Yvonne Edmonds, Memorial Hall ,Roland West ' Darlynne Theiss, Alpha Chi Conrad Rief Pat Abel, A 'D Pi UHI,VERSITY SEAL . '{\...",-.--."' Dane Mitchell, Eastern Ky. J Patti Kress, KD , CAMPUS WARDROBE' '* . VfJ Dick Froelicker Pat Pierce, Chi 0; ,IN GR'EAT' NEW FIBRES OF' DACRON~OR ORLON® Grover Hall, Theta Chi. Whether you're heading for a bash or taking in lapels and hacking flap pockets...all at a.surprls- M~RRIED: the Tokens... University Seal has the kind of duds ing $35.00. (8) The Princeton, a dashing vested Elaine Poppe" DZ that appeal. ~. rea! big! Here are two campus ta-. suit in a luxurious, shape retaining blend of 70% Ray York" VPI .Grad vorites-(A) The Walker, a swinging wrinkle resist- Orion'" acrylic, 'and 30% wool worsted ..• priced Pattye Hausch, Alpha Gam ant Hopsack blazer of 55% Dacron'" polyesterl right at $55! Bill Knupp, Delt 45% Wool. One button styling, triple stitched Judy Raines, Alpha Gam Rick Sullivan GILLIGAN RALLY Students For Gilligan Rally, Tuesday, October 11, at 1:00 BROOKFIELDINDUSTRIES,INC.,~1290 Avenue of the Americas, Ne" York, N.Y. 100'9 Union. "SOMEPLACE:; ELSE" DAA Designers show the latest in 'Presents fall f~shion-the pants suit look. "THE .ROT'TIN KIDS" Europe for·:~$JO,O Switzerland - A do-it-yourself Direct From A S'm,as"ing Tour With The summer in" Europe is now avail- Dave Clark Five and~ Napoleon The XI'V able. The new plan makes a, trip . , to Europe, includinq transpor- PLAYING TUESDAY ~:~_O.:11:30 tation, possible forless:th~n $100. A complete do-it-yourself pro- FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9-1 spectus including instructions, money saving tips and a large SUNDAY 8:30-11:30 selection; of ,::JOb opportunities along with -dfscount tours and Corner of application forms may be obtain- Run By ed' by wrj,ttng" to Dept. X, Inter- Ohio' 6" McMi'Uan' College Students national Travel Est., 68 Herren- Two. Blocks gass.e,:,~ .Vaduz, Liechtenstein , ':" '.". -. for '(SWitzerland) enclosing $1' with From Campus College Students your inquiry to cover the cost of the materi,C!-I",overseas ,ha.ndling and air, rnaitpostaq«. Thur$daY/l~tQb~r ~,f5,r,1966 P'age,lne''N·' , 1'1 ~"'------,.. ,.,,------. PartTime Work Space. Age Christianity·. In C'oIIege 3 Evenings and Saturday The Newman Center is the ing and medical, and graduate ter the Center brings out its own ism, the Center encourages and $45 main representation of the Cath- students. In order to help im- newspaper in printed form, the invites people who are not· of the olic Church at UG. Newman's ob- prove student-faculty relations, 'NEWMANWEAL. The paper is Catholic faith to participate in Neat .appearing male student, use the Center, is sponsoring coffee supplemented by mimeographed of car neCessary. Apply Monday jective is to bring to the campus a . any activity in which they are in- 11:15 a.m, or 8:45 p.m. Christianity orientated to th e hours open to students and fac- announcements throughout the terested. The center requires no Space Age and to the collegiate ulty, each with a' talk by a fac- course of the quarter. dues; however, they request a vol- 1717Section Road atmosphere. Through a widely ulty member. Not A ,Club untary ten' dollar membership.fee Office A-16 varied program of social educa- But these represent a small por- .Fr. McCarthy, one of Newman's from the Catholic students who, tional and religious activities, the tion of Newman's interests. 'The present ,chaplains, placed very use Newman facilities regularly. Center attempts to reach this' Center has a .growing library de- much emphasis on the fact the goal. These programs are offered ',signed to provide not only reli- Newman organization at UC~is a to the entire student body-Catho- gious reading materials, but also center, not a club. Ally member lic, or non-Catholic, member or current books on,topics of interest of the student body may partici- non-member. to today's college student. ' pate in any of its activities. Open- NEW STUDENTS, FACULTY 'Hang On Ramsey At the beginning of each quar- minded, in, the spirit of eeumen- Discover Everyone, 'by now, has seen the TA~WA-NA publicity for "Hang on Ramsey," Newman's largest social under- The Brows-ing-est Shop in Town taking thus far. Along with fre- U.C.'s Favorite for 11 Years quent parties, dances and mixers, "The Mostll in Unique the Center holds two semi-formal dances a year. Members also par- ticipate in campus intra murals. On the first Sunday of' each month, the facilities at Newman are used by the International Stu- dent Friendship Program. This organization is made up of people in the community who have adopted a foreign student into their home. ' Philosophy FO,rum Besides social opportunities, the Center offers educational advan- - tages to UC students in addition, to their. University education. Their "Philosophy Forum" fea- tures speakers from nearby camp- uses, as well as' from our own. This year, subjects will t:.ange from "Is God Really Dead?" to "The Playboy Philosophy." This year, at last, Newman will DAVE SCHWAIN, PRESIDENT of the Newm.n' ~enter, .net pretty sponsor two campus lectures of'in-' Cathy Liebrick, glance at past Newman activities and the many events' terest to all students.v Special events to come. events include lectures for nurs- 1. How come you've been' gettIng 2. "Five foot two. WHAT, DO YOU BUY such swinging computer dates? 11.'3pounds. Na~t.Convention Nearsighted." WH,EN YOU BUY . I guess you haven't Honors Tri Delt . seen my personality GREGG1S PRO,FES,SIONAL questionnaire. Miss Molly. Beth Whyte was an- nounced as an Honorable Men- DRY CLEAt--fING? ,..' tion Winner in Delta Delta Del- ta's Thirteenth annual Leader- YOU BUY A FINISHED PRODUCT ship contest, at their National Soils and stains have been removed. Convention's' Awards Banquet Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced. this summer at the Ambassador Repairs have been made. Hotel in LQSAngeles, California. The originailifeeill has been restored by sizing additives. Miss Whyte competed with nom- Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished. inees from all the sorority's, 108 Your garment is ready to wear. chapters and because of her out- standing leadership qualities ex- Gregg -Cleaners hibited at UC, she was awarded 200 W. McMillan Street Phone 621-4650 this honor. j ALL THE PIZZA YOU " .'3."Play the ocarina." 4. "Like cucumber CAN EAT FOR $1.00 :::~ sandwiches." Tues. Nites - Tues. Nites ONLY A BUCK A'HEAD eRAVIOU fUN FOR EVERYONE H'OT SLI,CES OF \.' rDEL,ICI,O.U5 IT~LIAN 5, You mean to teU me 6~"Stepping into swell job with those great-looking girls Equitable Life. Good pay. S~USAGE, SPICY 'PEPPERO~I go for these things?" Fascinating wor~. l~!cnty of chance to move up. CHOPPED' GREEN PEPPERS It's the last item that , " . ~ really clinches ,it. I think I'll see MUSHROOM" OR CHEESE PIZZA Jane tonight, .Susie . . tomorrow and Fran ,OURDOUG~. MADE FRESH DAILY the day after. AT ZIN01S ·314 ,LUDLOW For career opportunities at Equitable.i.see your Placement .Offlcer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. '281~3774 The EQUitABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 128,5 Ave. of the Arnericas. Xew York, X. Y. 10019 '!)Equitahlc H)66 An Equal Opportunity Employer, MIl' TUESDAY NIGHTS 5,'.M. TO 'MIDNIGHT Page Ten \:JNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy, October 6,' 1966 Bearcats 'Defeat"\ .Shockers. 20-6 by' Bob Brier thrown a pass for, seven yards fumble on the Cincinnati 15. leaving them two inches short of The Bearcat football team flew Halted by the 'Cats defense, a first down. , Wichita' s Bert Davis tried a 33- into Kansas Friday afternoon and On the next series of downs, yard field goal which fell short Saturday, night faced the Wichita originating from UO's twenty, .and bounded into the end zone Shockers at Veterans Field. There Jackson alternated handoffs to for a touchback. were 10,373 tans on hand to see Turner and Pate, pitchouts to Ed Ford and quarterback. keepers Wichita Alive Cincinnati pick up 20 points in around the left side. All went for Wichita came to Hfe in the the first half and go on to win substantial gains and led to Clem third quarter with tailback Roose- the game 20-6. Turner's six-yard run off right velt Bonner running six plays for Jackson Returns tackle for the first Bearcat touch- substantial gains and quarter- The. game saw the return of down. back John Eckman passing to' speedy end Glenn Meltzer for Tony Jackson to the quarterback Allen TO helm. Tony had started the, sea- completions of 10, 12, eight and 'son at defensive. wingback and With 3: 55 left in the qnarter, 39' yards. senior linebacker Darryl Allen was called ripon to return to his However, Wichita could not picked off an enemy pass on the old position after Mike Flaherty capitalize on the drive, and with was in~ured in last week's game. Wichita 32 and carried into the fourth down at the four Eckman ~ Jackson directed the team the end zone behind a host of DC elected to try a quarterback blockers. entire game, setting up the two sneak. He was nailed at the' one, touchdown runs by Clem Turn- With the score 13-0 the 'Cats where the Bearcats took posses- er of 6 and 14 yards. once again took to the defense sion of the football. and as the gun sounded ending Four downs later the Shockers He passed only in key situa- the first quarter Ken Jordan in- had the ball again in excellent 'CATS' TONY JACKSON (10) on a keeper play against Wichita. He tions in the first half and com- will start at quarterback in game with Xavier. tercepted another Eckman toss field position on the UC 34. After pleted .3 of 8 .for 21 yards. Jim giving Cincinnati the ball on it's being stymied on three plays Hoose snared two of these pass- own 36. they attempted a field goal from es, 'one for seven yards 'and one The second quarter was much- the Cincy 42. The ball, however, for nine yards. The latter recep-' like, the first with the 'Cats play- was fumbled on the snap by Eck- More Tho" Winning bon kept alive a UC drive that ing possession football., The \ man and UC took over on downs. eventually led to a, touchdown. Shockers pounced on a Jackson The 'Cats now stand at 1-1. by Fronk Kaplan The 'Cats pressured the Shock- fumble at the UC 46 but were Next week they meet Xavier at , ers from the opening kickoff un- unable to mount a' sustained Nippert Stadium in a traditional S,ports 'Editor til the final whistle. 'In the first drive. Stopped short of a first rivalry. The .Musketeers handily series of plays they were forced down, Wichita was forced to punt The dressing room is quiet at halftime. The home team is losing defeated the Quantico Marines on tv punt hut not until .Jackson 'had but recovered an ensuing UC Saturday night. 14-7 to its cross-town rivals, and the head coach is pacing nervously about the lockers. "Now men,"the coach begins "I know .we've been "mediocre this year so far, hut this game means our season (and my Job) .. We'vegot to rush the passer,' use our kicking game, have a lot of pursuit, and UC ""Meets X ·23rd Time; "impress the alumni. I want you to get vicious, show them no mercy,' bite, pinch, slug!" ..., , "But coach; isn't that illegal?" whimpered the star player. Ciney Leads Series 13~9 "Remember son, it's not how you play the game, but how you win!" by Jim Christy fensive unit better become ac- Cincy Improved Big-Time Pressure' customed to plenty of action, Cincinnati, rebounding from a This Saturday the 23rd renew- since the 'Cats must still face We can't say certainly that this scene has even taken place in a al of a-bitter and storied rivalry disappointing opening gam e North Texas State's talented Vi- lockerroom.rbut it does 'epitomize the general spirit and attitude of the unfolds 'at Nippert' Stadium. against Dayton, looked much im- dal Carlin, who has led the proved this past weekend against college game' as it is played today. That attitude is one of big pressure Xavier makes its annual invasion Eagles to a 3..0 record, Bennie Wichita. Clem Turner ran for 134 and big money . of the UC campus, and the Mus- Russell of Louisville, Bruce Mat- I yards. This compared with his Now it would be naive to think that all people associated· with kies, fresh from a 14-3 victory te and last, but certainly not the .over the Quantico 'Marines, .should last year's total output of 316 sports participated only for their love of the game and the thrill of 'least, the fabled Tulsa Hurricane yards. Clem's performance this be 'ready to unleash their so-far aerial circus. ' competition, but collegiate sport has almost reached a point of pro- dormant offensive guns. ' weekend will probably be a de- fessional stature and we cannot agree with this. Other Xavier standouts include cisive factor in the outcome of Xavier, - which last year rode Iinebackers Mike Bonnano from Collegiate football is no longer sport in the true sense, but rather to victory over the Cats' on the the game. Lima, Ohio, and Jim Louder from Lloyd Pate and Ed Ford; UC's big business. The pressure to win is tremendous, but not for the sake aerial wizardry of quarterback Cincinnati Roger, Bacon High, Carroll Williams, brings a 1-2 own version of Bob Hayes, should of competition. The chief motive behind "big-time" football is, and and 'halfbacks Ty Anthony, an- add much to Cincy's offense. will continue to be, money. record into the stadium, a· rec- ether 'Bacon product, and Jim ord that has most of the pig- Tony Jackson will probably again Vicious Cycle Davis from Madison, Wisconsin, be Cincinnati's main stay in the skin prognosticators baffled. Last in addition to Williams and The situation' revolve~ in a viCIOUScycle. Much money is paid out autumn, the Muskies raced to backkfield after last week's per- Abramowicz. formance. in recruiting top high school players for winning teams. This in itself an 8-2' season with Williams fir- is fine, but there are many instances oil record of unethical practices Xavier's 14-3 victory last year UC Leads Series ing 20 touchdown passes, a rec- would indicate that the Muskies in recruitment, such as promises of a new car, help on exams etc. ora which placed tthe Muske- UC leads in the long series by were in control of the contest, but 13-9 and the rivalry has increased Once these top players are procured, through devious means or teers' senior quarterback third such was not the case. The Bear- in the nation in that department, in intensity as the years have otherwise, the game is on. cats continually marched up and rolled by. This intra-city encoun- Now comes the real sweat-to fill up that stadium. With the ex- sixth in passing yardage and 9th down the field in an excellent in passes completed. ter is a most natural rivalry and ception of the New York Mets, losing teams are not exactly "crowd rushing performance but the it becomes a part Qf every per- pleasers. But people will come to see winners, and that is what the Vets Return 'Cats never could cross the goal son who becomes associated with college team and its coach is TOLD to do-win! Then after a 10-0sea- With pass-catcher de-luxe Dan- line, as a capacity crowd anxious- UC or XU, as wen as a part of son, during which the stadium was filled to capacity for every game, r:y Abramowicz and 28 other let- ly looked on. every Cincinnatian. the school is ready to spend its millions on a new batch of gridiron termen returning, it .appeared flashes. that the Muskies could conceiv- o Coaches, Players Lose ably complete their first undefeat- Who loses in today's high-pressured athletics? Those directly con- ed and untied season since 1901 cerned, the coaches and players. The coaches, under constant fear of -when the Musketeers of that year losing their jobs if they don't produce winners, drive their players hard had a 9-0 record, defeating such notable football powerhouses as and create a machine-like atmosphere. Hughes High School 50-5, and A good example of a top athlete quitting football because of big- the always rugged Xavier Alumni time pressures is a University of Indiana halfback who resigned from 18-12. the squad because "the coach treated us like animals, not like human However, this season, the Mus- beings. I felt like a machine at a factory." kies have been a disappointment, Bye Bye Coach? losing their opener 9-0 to Toledo Closer to home, pressure football rears it ugly head in the form and being smashed by Miami's of 'Get rid of Head Coach' campaigns. For three consecutive days football steamroller 28-3, before during the week after the UC~Dayton fiasco, local/sports writers re- bouncing back to defeat Quantico vealed that there was a distinct possibility that UC head coach Chuck last week. Xavier coach Eddie Studley might be fired after this campaign. Biles, obviously disenchanted with the Musketeers' lacklustre One article stated that Studley narrowly missed being canned last performance to date, is likely to r year after a mediocre 5-5 season and UC alumni were now growling let 'quarterback Williams come over the Dayton game. Another warned that the 'Bearcats must finish up with a number of offensive at least 6-4 for Studley to retain his job. In a third, beating Xavier gimmicks in this game, especial- andlor Miami was the criterion for remaining at UC. ly since Xavier produced both of More Than Winning its touchdowns last year ill Now we may speculate on Chuck Studley's coaching ability and do their 14-3 win over Cincy on' a lot of second-guessing, but this is not the issue here. The point is touchdown passes, one to Abram- that a coach today is judged, not on his ability to teach and develop owicz and the other to veteran young men; but rather on his ability to win. And this is wrong. senior halfback Jim Davis. What can be done aboutthis situation? We would not attempt to Test For UC Pass Defense? make any suggestions, especially since this department has itself It could conceivably be another spoken out in favor of bigger football at UC the past couple of years. pass defense test for UC's weary defensive secondary, which last XAVIER'S STAR QUARTERBACK, Carroll Wiliams (14) shows th.t he So it might seem hypocritical to suggest de-emphasizing football week endured the slings and ar- can run, too, on this play in XU's 14-3 victory over the Quantico .)r even inferring that there is something wrong with major college rows of Wichita's astronomical 43 Marines. One of the top passers in the nation last year, Williams leads football might appear two-faced in view of last year's cries for Syra- forward pass attempts in the this year's Musketeer squad against the Bearcats this Saturday night cuse, Kentucky, and Penn State, but ~t has been sdi ..•. Bearcat's 20-6 victory. DC's de- at Nippert Stadium. (Phot~ Compliment of Cincinnati Enquirer) Thursdov, October 6, 1966 UN'VERSrrY~OF 'C',NCINNATf N'EWS REt,orib Page Eleven' '" MVC Notes' Bearcats' ShOw"'Pr6mise; by Bob Plotkin Ass't Sports Editor Ready .'For Xa~iier ,Game' Around the MVC this year In contrast to these· throwing by Bob Brier ta, he said that if the team holds there seems to be an abundance quarterbacks, Memphis State of- of good quarterbacks. One. of the fers the running type quarter- There was no joy in Cincinnati As composure and, works togeth- flashiest is North Texas State's tack that Cincinnati has sought last weekend after the Cats er it will go a long way. The-de- Visit The Salvation Vidal Carlin. Carlin heads the since Brig Owens left. His name struck out against the Dayt~n' fensive team is Improving week Valley in total offense tthis year, is Terry Padgett,' and he recently FI h by week and the Wichita victory Th ri ft Stere and last year was number three picked up 117 yards against Paul yers. T e top quarterback was helped the 'confidence 'of the of- in the entire country in that de- Dietzel, coached South Carolina. out for the season, the defensive fensive unit. Clem did say that 2250 Park Ave., Norwood partment, Arid he is helped by the Padgett completed only three line and secondary had looked it would be a tough road for the return of flanker John Love, one passes, and didn't bother to extremely weak, and Clem Turn- Cats because .the schedule is Thousands of Assorted Books of the top receivers last season. throw many more. Unless his' er, their ace runner, had carried much more difficult than it was at a very low price. Lamps, Pass-minded Tulsa seems to blocking remains solid, he may the ball only once for four yards. last year. Concerning the upcom- Upholstered Chairs, .Evening have another man to carryon in find the going getting rougher as Next -in line for the ailing 'Cats ing Xavier game, Turner felt that Gowns, Sportswear for Every the Jerry Rhome-Bill Anderson the season progresses: would .be the Shockers from the' key to winning the game Occasion, Attractive Articles tradition. His name is Greg Bar- * * * • Wichita. Known as a big, and wou~d he to stop the Musketeer ton, a transfer student from Long Memphis State doesn't debut tough defensive unit, Wichita passing attack led by 'Senior 'of Apparel for Campus Wear. Beach, California. And just in in' MVC football until Oct. 22, at would be far superior to the Day-. quarterback Carol Williams. The case something should happen to home against Tulsa. Its first ton team. Cincinnati however> X running game has. not been "Where You Save and. Barton, Glen Dobbs III,' son of taste in other competition in the was determined to, prove that effective so that pressure must Help Others" coach Glen Dobbs I, has 6' 6" of league this year will come Nov. they had a solid club and. were be .put on Williams at all times, muscle to heave the ball With. 5th when their cross-country better than the team that had and ,he must be contained. MVC newcomers, Louisviile team competes in the Missouri lost to Dayton the previous week. ---__ and Memphis State, each bring Valley Championships ~t Wichita. Major Changes Made in good quarterbacks with them, .It should be interesting to 'note but - of different types. Louis- how Memphis State does in 'MVC A couple of major shifts were" competition. It is potentially the made during the week to im- ville's Benny Russel began throw- prove the offensive unit. Tony GANT SHI'RTS best thing the league has had. in ing last season, and has contin- Jackson, last year's first string ued his rapid pace this year. In a while, but it still remains ,for quarterback, moved from the de- a recent win over Southern Illi- them to prove that they wild.help fensive squad back to his old po- ARE COMING TO THE nois. Russel completed 23 of 39 attract big crowds;' play a good sition. There was never really too passes for 24.5 yards, with but brand of sports, and improve the much doubt about Tony's run- ~one interception. general quality of the league. ning ability, the big question was whether his passing had im- UC CAMP'US proved so that if he did get into a third and long yardage situa- 'Cats Show' Balance; tion. he would be able to throw the ball. effectively for a first down. Coach Studley' also moved Turner from the fullback spot to The UniversitV· Shop .Adam"s Finish Strong halfback. This would give_Clem the opportunity to run the ball a good ashe finished second. Terry great deal more than he had in Located in the old Richard Store Bailey placed fourth, followed by the past. at Clifton and McMillan . Frank Hux, fifth'; David Colver, These changes' along with a sixth, Larry Hollingshead sev- great team effort, helped the enth. and Jean Ellis, eighth. Jim- Bearcats run over the Shockers STORES AT: my Calloway was thirteenth for 20-6. Jackson proved that he .was the meet. the man to call the signals. He Miami U., Ohio ,U., Bowling Green, Purdue, The Bearcats will continue to ran well, pitched to Ford with - work hard with two-a-day prac- extreme 'skill, and even passed U. of Kent"ucl(y: "Eastern Ky. U~,·U. of ~F.lorida tice's for the next week as they efectively when a pass was caIied tune up, for a tough schedule. for. Turner, however, was the The harriers face two of the na- difference in the game. He gain- tion's top teams in the next ed 133 yards which is reallv month. Tennessee is ranked as amazing because last year his to- the South's number one team and tal rushing output was only 243 Miami of Ohio is tops in the Mid- yards. west. Team Has New, Outlook, The next opponent for Cincy The .Bearcats have now taken is Berea .College whom they face on a new outlook. Everyone who at Berea, Ky. on Friday, Oct. 7. saw the game on Saturday night The freshmen harriers take on a developed confidence i nth e tough Ohio Valley Track Club on team's ability. Speaking to Turn- Saturday, Oct. 8 at Avon Fields. er on the way back from Wichi- " Newman Club Presents- t, •••••••••••••••••.••.•••• ~ 1I,l~ Ciricy Opponents "HANG ONRAMSEY" At the conclusion of Saturday's play, UC's opposition had com- piled a record of five victories mlm[~ "'''''J', __ ". 7~! and four defeats. The Bearcats Ramsey Lewis Trio other rival, Tulsa, was idle over the weekend. DOES NOT MEAN ,~~~\; Dayton,' who defeated Cincin- Oct. "14, 1966 Musi~Hall nati last week, was knocked from", - the unbeaten ranks as they lost a close contest to Bowling Green $4.00 Couple - :- 9-.1 a.m, DUPliCATE University 13-0. Xavier, a cross- ·t~" town foe and next Bearcat op- That is particutarly the case when we refer to Varsity ponent, entered the victory col- Purchase tickets in Union Bldg. Town's DUOS. In actuality, double means-two separate umn with a 14~3 win over Quan- distinctive components .that serve individual needs. A tico. . sport coat and a pair of slacks color coordinated to such perfection that the set become inseparable. Lest we forget ... no one can duplicate DUOS by Varsity Town ••. at any price. $69.95 7f OTHER EVENTS • "Is God Really Dead?" Oct. 7,8:30 at the Center - Fr. Pater '. "What Is Philosophy?" Oct. 13, 12:00 at the Center - Fr. McCarthy . 208 W. McMillan St. (by Shipley's) 721-'5175 ' F~EE PARKIN~ at Clifton Parking Lot, BUDGET TERMS Chfton and McMillan Page Twelve Tr\J~sda~1 .Qctober ,61.~1,96q'~ Local·Pldyers"Shine;· 'Frosb' Football, To Debut; Star On ,Pro'Squads' ,Dayton Will' Be First .Foe , , Although area football squads, squad, is, an outstanding defens- Injuries to key backfield men praise.. Guard Tony Russ and progress had been slowed "be- both college anunign school; are ive tackle with the Green Bay continue to hamper the Cincin- tackles Bob Kucharski,' Butch cause of throwing a lot of new not given too much coverage out- Packers. nati freshman> football team 'as Foreman, and Randy Doerger things at 'em. " side the immediate area, a check Miami, too has had' it share of it preps for next Thursday's sea- had showed him the most at this Prep V5. College of the records shows that in re- pros, recently, with the most son opener with Dayton at Nip- ~arly stage in ~he.seas~n. D?erger Commenting on the difference cent years, quite a few area grid- prominent being Ernie Keller- pert Stadium. ~s the ~~ne Cincinnatian m ,~he between high school and college ders have gone on to pro careers. man, rookie starting safetyman Halfbacks Tom Chlebeck, Jim Jot, hailing from ~lder HIgh football,' the coach mentioned One' of the most prominent of for -the Cleveland Browns, sin Byrd and Jim Sielskie have miss- School. that for one thing, college play- these is Joe Morrison, who is Tripplet, halfback for the St. ed valuable practice tinle aner Only problem in the line was ers just plain "hit harder." An- Mr. Versatility for the New York Louis' Cardinals, and Bob Jencks, various knocks and bruises and a "lack of leg action and drive" .other difference is that the pro- Giants. Right now he is playing much' traveled place-kicking spe- which Kelly noticed 'in the first gression up the football ladder flanker-back, and doing a fine" how much action they will see is cialist and offensive 'end,now uncertain at this time, according scrimmage last week. "They're naturally means the players will job. Joe, is a 1959 graduate of with the' Los Angeles Rams. not afraid .to hit hard-it's just have to know more football. " DC. Other DC stars of recent to Frosh coach Jim Kelly. Two local players who attend- Dual QB's a matter of using their legs after "For instance we 'key' much' years in pro ball are Al Nelson "ed out of town colleges, and have contact" He did add, though, that more on defense than in most and Brig Owens of the 1964 Bear- since become pro starters are What,is certain is that two this. is a perennial problem of high schools. You can tell, cat squad. They are starting' Dick Gordon, former stand-out at quarterbacks figure to split' the which e.ven varsity.teams have to though, that some of these boys safetymen for the" Philadelphia Walnut Hills and Michigan State, helm spot for the Bearkittens. be continuaHy reminded. nave had excellent high school Eagles andfhe Washington Red- now wide end with the Chicago Described as "fairly close in skins, respectively. Bill Bailey, of ability' J1 1M'.Football O'pener Soon. Ata meeting scheduled for games will be played Friday, Oct. 12:15 p.m, Tuesday, Oct. 4, Di-· 7 or MOnday] Oct. 10. rector of Intramurals E'd Jucker Because of the lack of on-cam- outlined the fall intramural pro- 'pus footbaH facilities, games will gram to representatives .of ali be played at the two Corryville interested groups. fields behind the .University of Themain 'purpose 0:': the meet-. Cincinnati Medicil1 Center. ing was to gain a basis for the Director Jucxer also announced Intramural football program. one addition and one change to Mter the entries. of all groups the' existing Intramural rules. represented w~re received" the "This year three, trophies will leagues could be fo~me?, a sched- be awarded for the' top' three fin- ule drawn up and distributed and Ishers in the final overall point the .season could get underway:; totals," Mr. Jucker stated. "Also, DIrector Juck~r.Is hopeful t~at, if a group or individual. is to weather permitting, the fIrst compete in any Intramural sport he must .attend or be represented "HELP WANTED at the organizational meetings to Male students for· yard and handy be"held beforesucb sport starts." . work in exchange for sharing , The Fall Intramural program .apartment with another student. will also include volleyball and 4026 Clifton Ave. handball. 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LOUIS . I; I VA N ,HE USEyoun,., by d••N°i,. ~, •.•.•-, .•••,.;. -,'" . ,-:- ,:' --. - '. ",?-., " ~~. i ThUts~a~ etfo[jer6vtf9~6 ~ yAf U Z:i'l,c' ~'~T''1:::'>"0'1:.;"'1 r .., u NtTVERSlT, O¥1 C"lKiC{NNA+'I) ~'EWS-:'lJi'EeoRd P age nlrteen ,. dances, a,n,9- ;..J~ .H:'~~~~:!!i~Fr10% Discount VANESSA REDGRAVE .... "·HE'S· ,- .,'11 Ji{ DAVID WARNER •• • .~ ANY PURCHAS~ i"Jl.10:RGA<,J,! OF RECORDS • »; • 'Distributedby Cinel'llo' v OVER $10.00 :2 ~8.U. ·i••e~""d~.~ilI.~kl t::. '."~~t;R7SO ---- -: •••••• _321 1145 (Page Fourteen " ,f,~MlVERSITY,OF;CINCINNATI NEWS R'r:CORD Thursdoy, "October 6, 1966 YFA Tc: Sponsor ..Program; Present .Theater ~·Ballet> Music October, 19th is the date and The program will be divided at the'Playhouse in the Park. I Music Hall is, the place for the into two segments. The first seg- Moderating the first segment will Young Friends of the Arts kick- ment will open withyLinda Lavin be Len Goorian, popular pro- off - production, S Q M E THING ducer and, manager of the Shu- from the touring company of On bert Theater. BETTER .... AN EVENING, OF a Clear Day You Can See For- , 'The Second half of the pro- THE ARTS. Featuring the best in ever. Following this will be sev- gram will feature selections by Theater, Art Ballet and Music eral selections presented by act- the Cincinnati Symphony Or- that 'Cincinnati has to offer, orsfrom Edgecliff Theater and chestra .who will return from , the first half will close with Cin- SOMETHING BETTER is' spon- their historic world tour on Sun- c inn a t i Television personality day October 9th. Following the sored jointly by' the' Cincinnati Marian Spelman singing selec- Symphony will be two of the Symphony Orchestra and the .tions from liT h e Fantasfiks" faculty of the College Conserva- Young Friends of the Arts. which was just recently produced tory of Music, Belen Laird and Italo Tagio. ' The second half will close with a selection -presented by the' Cin- cinnati Civic Ballet, directed by Beginner '~uitar Lessons David MacLain. The second seg- TOM KENNINGTON WILL moderate the second, half of "Something ment win be introduced by Tom Better/' , Kennnington of the" WSAI staff. \ at Tom is program director of the plained it to the YFA staff ".' .. station. "Both WSAI and' it's FM There is more than one kind of DC Holds 'NYC counterpart WJBI have given in- 'good music.' Some people think UNIVERSITY, YMCA valuable assistance to the, Young of Rock and Roll as 'god', others, Friends of the Arts and Tom Ken- will settle for nothing but Blues, Ballet Reception nington .has done" an outstanding while still others stand up for job in volunteering his time and Brahms. Yet it seems to me that effort. these forms of music ate not so On Fr ida y, October 7, UC TUESDAY AND THUlSDAY 3:30 One is not often inclined to think very different' and I happen to will sponsor a reception for the of a disk jockey with a taste for think that if you give people the company of the New York City , '~ classical music, but as Tom ex- chance to hear something that Ballet at 7:30p.m. in the Presi- STARTING OCTOBER 18 they're not used to, you give them a chance to broaden their dents Dining Room in the Stu- interests. dent Union. ' 11 Cost The New -York City Ballet, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ~-61'FIAT 111200 Thanks to the generosity of whose famed dancing master Sharp, economical red convertible, CALL 891-9967 motor' just rebuilt, new tires, ra. the Symphony, the entire eve- George Ballancine, has choreo- dio, heater, seat belts •. Must seli- ning is free to students. Tickets 270 ,CALHOUN ST. a good buy at $650. graphed many of the works of may be obtained at the Union In- Igor Stravinsky, will be in Cin- 56h4338 formation Desk; or by writing the Young Friends of the Arts cinnnati for two performances on c/o Post Office Box 1872, Cin- 'October 8th and 9th. The recep· .cinnati, Ohio. A self addressed tion is open to all interested stu- stamped envelope must be in- dents. Those who attend will get cluded with all requests. .a· chance to meet the members Transportation, of the Ballet Company. The NYC ,.. Those for whom transportation Ballet includes such top dancers, may be a problem might think of getting together and chartering as Suzanne Farrell of Cincinnati -a bus. All arrangements for .char- ~and .Jacques d'Amboise, , tering are' being handled by Sig- One of, the features of the" re- ma .. Alpha Mu fraternity, Tele- ception will be the presentation phone 961-9562., The cost is 50c per person round trip. of a scroll to the Members of the One' way to be- sure of getting .company by Young Fri~ndsnof a seat is to arrange for a block the Arts president, Larry Hor- of seats "which 'can be held for witz. y,O\J.c, Contact YFA about this at During the reception itself, the the-addressrnenttonad above. radio staff will be taping "Boun- daries" the YFA program heard - at UC on W~IB. Jim Blair will PORTABLE STEREO be moderating and David Mac- Lain" director of the. Cincinnati eur~ '4-speed stereo player, 3 controls, Civic Banet will be the guest in- '-bass, volume/tre~le, new st~reo cartridge, 2 det,achable speakers. terviewer. It" is 'hoped that ~GGED Phone 281·1867 M.W.F,. after 12. George Ballanchine will be in- Tues., Thurs. after 4. terviewed. Assisting technically -HOPJPCk SLACKS' will be WFm recording personeI. TRI M AN D54M'" Seniors! Grad'uate Students! Attend The "'k'F'EDERAL CAREERS s COUNSELING ·SESSION -&' AND'THEYVE:GOT Second Floor Student Union Building bACRON@ October 11 and 12, ,1966 : 9,o.m. to' 3 p.rn. , TO J ,SLACKS:'70%DACRON*POLYESTER, 30% WOOL WORSTED.' ~ About $14.00. "Du Pont's registered trademark. Du Pont makes :fibers, not FEDERA,l EMPLOYMENT fabrics or clothes. ' , .~. "~ tf It -'G. U'S 110Io"0" OPPO'RTUNITJES Better 'Things (or Better Living ... througli Chemi$tr;y Thursday, October 6, 1966 UNIVERSITY OFCINCINNATf .NEWSRECORD Page Fifteen "The Fantasticks"·· Scheduled,- EiIm-Societv- Beg ins Season Band of Outsiders, a. film by rected by Roman Polanski, this Jean-LucGoddard, is slated for film provided a striking begin- Mathes· And Burnett Starring' the next Union Film Society pre- ning to this year's film series. sentation in the Great Hall, Sun- by George Seme:t·Koski Members of the Committee of' The Speech and Theater Arts day Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m: Mr. God- dard is tentatively scheduled to 100 of the UC Alumni AssocJa. Dept. in cooperation with the UC tion wiH open their 42nd year Mummers Guild will present a lecture here on the art of cinema Oct. 15. at 6 p.m., Monday, Oct. 10 in return /engagement of .the award the Union with UC President winning musical "The Fantas- The last film presentation was and Mrs. Walter C. Langsam ticks" on two successive week- the masterfully acted and direct- as special guests. . ends, Oct. 13-16 and Oct. 20-23. ed "Knife in the Water." Di- The production is part Mr. l Farrell Mathes. Both are students in the College-Conserva- \ tory of Music and have had ex- FARRELL MATHES AND WlTNEY BURNETT have the "adlng roles tensive experience in the musi- in "The Fantasticks.1I cal field. Whitney, a tall, beauti- fulblonde, is a sophomore major- spring' musical. Playing the role by Paul Rutledge. Music for 'the ing in Voice-. She began her UC of "the boy". with Whitney as performances wiIi :'b'e furnished stage experience in the .role of "the girl'" they bring' to Harvey by the' harp iand piano as origi- "Lois Lane" in last spring's pro- Schmidt's vibrant score "a 'musi- nally scored. duction .of "Kiss Me Kate." Be- cal chemistry" that is indeed Tickets can be reserved by fore coming to UC she has ap- "fantastick" as one reviewer calling the Mummers Guild of- peared in "Peer, Gynt" and as summed up their performance. fice .at 475-2309 or can-be pur- Ophelia in "Hamlet." The part Also returning for the produc- chased at the Union Desk. . of the "girl Louisa" in "The Fan- tion will be Tom Warner and tasticks" 'is not new for Whitney Dick 'Von Hoene as the feuding as she has performed the -role in fathers, David' 'Ringer' as '''EI Italy, and in Germany. Born in Gallo," Tom Von Hoene as "the Denmark, she' now calls New Mute" and George Semet-Koski York City her home where she, .as the "old actor" and Barry' ··live·s with her parents, both well Schear as "the Man who Dies." known authors each in their own right. .., . The entire production is directed Farrell Mathes is from Johnson City, Tenn. and is in his senior year at the College-Conservatory ~EW'DILL¥ where he is also majoring in voice. Both Whitney .and Farrell at 949 Pavillion are students of l\fiss Helen Laird. Farrell is remembered at UC for his standout' performances in "Brigadoon" and in "Riverwind."· ¥allowing the final performance of "Riverwind'" which its author , Jong Jennings attended, Farrell. was invited to audition I for Mr. Jennings' new musical "Shanghai Gesture." Farrell has been- very . active singing with' the Cincin- nati Gilbert and Sullivan Society . and this summer appeared in the summer school production of "Aria da Capo." As part of his etudent vteaching assignment .at . Aiken High School he will assist Telephone· 381-1733 in the production of that school's WANTED <; At Hoagy" 5 CarD,diliel'igh,t'\:l.ilf,e • I (. '.' ,~.~.~- •••.-'~<- --~-, P'RrchfR;''''~';~O-O'~:' TO $5000. RINGS' ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF OETAIL. , ®"I'RA'DE~MAR'K REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1892, Hartshorn at Calhoun, • ~~c •• ~-'~;:"'2"~<~~...•• ~••••••••••••• '.'. '•••••••••••• _•••••••• '•• ,."•••••.•••••••. , ': AOW"TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT" AND WEDDING :. ;::Pl~~~~'~~nd .new 20,~p~g~o'66oklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement :':. '.·.'anaWedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. • Wait.ers '- Waitresses - .;:, Also; send specie] offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. -' : • .".1~:.,.,. e.-. ~ : · ·e , Full or Part Time Day & Night Shifts Address · ,; City · .'• State .Zip______.·: Apply In Person or ,Call AV~ 1~9595' : KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ~ ...... • - : ~ ...... •...... •...... - ,e; Page Sixteen U'N~VERSITY OF C~INCINNATlt\lEWS RECORD Thu~sdoy,';October 6, 1966 - Draft Tests Set·; D,ear"Sh,abby For Noy. 18~19 '_ The next administration of the Fr'osh· ·Se1eks 'Alid Selective Service Qualification Tests similar to the' four tests by Shabby Van Howard given in May and June will be Dear Shabby, Do you think Americans are Col. Connor had an appropriate in the Fifth Infantry Division. on Friday and Saturday Nov. 18 getting soft? Did the late Presi- and 19. I have bad breath, deodorant background for the Army career By .. the time of, the Korean dent Kennedy's physical fitness he was to have later. He remem- War, Col. Connor had been These tests will be given. at difficulties, wear glasses, braces, have dirty hair, wear the wrong program give you a guilt com- bers the UC Campu~ ~f his col- ~~ved up in the ran~s to the po- UC between 8: 30 AM and 1 PM. ~. . .' . sition of deputy .chief of staff. kind of shoes and clothes" am plex? Then take heart, fellow cit- lege days, as having an atmo- But during the long pause's be- Applications may be picked up izen: the Spartan life is yet ex- sphere similar to that of. today's tween wars, the Colonel has in your college office; the Dean penniless, a commuter and a tant today in your own country, campus. Communist groups fre- spent his share of years behind of Men's Office, the Student Uri- freshman. HELP ME! within the ranks of the armed forces. quently protested war, just as desks, although he would rather ion Infor:mation Desk, Residence The Fearless Frosh groups today, which don't dare be out on the field serving troop Halls and the Registrar's Office. Dear Fearess, " On the UC Campus, there are label themselves anything quite duty. Various' indoor assignments several .specimens of this exem- r so strong" organize peace rallies, . . that he has held include person- Applications for the test 'must be Thit 'will teach you to eat in plary life form, and a high con- postmarked' by October 21ih'or- the' Rhine i~oom! After graduating from UC, Col. nel work in the Pentagon, exper- centration of them is to be found Connor went straight into the imental research in combat meth- der to take the test this year. Shabby in the Reserve Officers' Training Army and began the life that has,' ?ds (£0: the wars. of to~orrow), The three.-hour' te.st,. consi~ting Are you afflicted and, op- Corps. We decided to interview ~led to his moving fifteen times instructing at the infantry school the new.'·commanding officer of of 150 multiple choice questions, 'pressed? Did your camel expire in the last twenty seven. years. , at. Fort Benning, and being in- Army ROTC" Colonel Robert E. His first assignment was with structed himself. "presupposes ino formal i-educa- before the next oasis? Did you Connor, in order' to get a closer tion vbeyond the ordinary high- buy the wrong 'books for Fresh- the Regiment 'of Regulars at Fort Most people don't realize, says look at the rigors of Army life. Thomas, 'but this close-to-home Col. Connor, that as' a . man is sdhool 'preparation for college," men English and then write your Colonel Connor, who has recently duty did not last long. 001. Con- promoted to higher rank, the ar- headquarters said.' Eligibility will name In . each and .everv vonez been appointed brigadier .general ...... ,.' . Shabby understands and ·sympa-. by PresidentJohnson, was 3·1939 nor s e r v e tl overseas 'during my requires that he continue his be. h!TIIte~ ~to 'those who,' .make thizes! Let her help you by writ. Graduate of theUni:versity of World War II,. in Iceland, En-'education, so' that by the time voluntary applications and who ing a .letter .to her .in care of the Cincinnati. . gland, Ireland, and in the. Five he becomes a General, he bas the have never taken the test-before .. ,NEWS .RECORD; , Campaigpsof Europe; where he equivalent of a PhD in his field. As,a political science major, was .-Cornmander ora· Battalion Army officers study not only' ,"methods. of making war; but' also political affairs; 'so that as offi- cers they are prepared to cope . with the total reality of war. The' school for majors at Fort Leaven-" 'Worth in Kansas enrolls four hundred American - Officers' and .one hundred Foreign Officers, for example, giving officers prac- tice at, the' increasingly, .diplo- matic aspect their. jobs. will .take on. Col. Connor, who came toCin- cinnati last july. is now serving as the Professor of Military Science. He. remarks thaL75%"of' all Army officers come .from '" ROTCprt>grams in, the 180. col- . leges and universities ' w h ic h have them. Col. Connor will remain atlJC . until an opening for. a brigadier: general becomes available. S~iqli~e: r__ IS, " ' -. . ,.' " /' ", .•~'::. ,I. ,c .•.• ;..' ..• '0. ['I I' Divide 30'by'~"' and-,add 10. ;Wh.t~ :-(2] You have a'l'OT .Stapler' that ·..·a,tapleseight ~'10-Parer~ports or ,tatks:'3t: memos to 'a . bulletin' board. How old is the owner of . this TOT Stapler? This is the S>w'inglin:e ,':Tot'Staple~t, ~:~;~:":. i 'Here's J~e,~P!ct9F~.!hpt,'s:worth a' thousond a.h'5. '67 Dodge Dort GT.. [)artgives. you more shov/ooclgo thoneve~before, and it still has that n~eloJprice.Plus olo~glistofstandard eqvi p.;n:e1lJ., l[k'e,;"p'd'd,ci~d.lnstrurnent panel, 'po:dd~d';sl.J.,h".;v1so~\S'/~'outside" rearview mirroi~ corpetinq.orrd-somuoh more. 'DODGEDIVlslON.~CHAYSLER- . "'" '1 '~ MOTORS CORPORATION , . \ S~INC. LongIsland Ci,ty,N.Y.ll.101~ jUA\9'Ult;);no.(walllooq:ll -tninJaYPuBq,aqll,l!"I!:luad e pUB '100q' l"tlt';iIEIIEIJ~lftlftl·EI=KI'I'tN'f;7 -alOU e Ol lxaN JABA\aql A:q 'liB lB' eapl peq '8, lOU Iy q:lyqA\:-••••• .laldBlS .LO.L 8 '8A'8Q nOA,,"a!e .lnoA·~: ·(!itS! p&ppB.Ot ''1l!A't Aqpapf~!p OE)Ol, 'lSlJ3MSNY Thuf1sday, .October 6; j 196o"r U'N-p~lERsrf¥ :(!)F 'ClN~CINNATIt\rEWS-'~RECORID ~ , Page 'Seventeen ~~ New ;·[);ire'ct:o'r ..·ls,,!,·Ncimed' :SAM""To .tOf.fet:OppOrtunit:ie$ For UC Computer Service Dr. John C. Varady of Sacra- Program· Kicks - oft October 12 mento, California, has bee n named to a new position at UC by Walter Korn ed by a question and answer addition' to these events, SAM as director of University Commut- This is not' a call to arms; but period. There will be free re- members are invited to attend, freshments. All persons inter- ing Services, effective immedi- instead is a call to join the ranks at reduced rates, dinners .at the ately. ' , ested in joining this business Carrousel Restaurant sponsored of those who wish to supplement Dr. Varady, an associate pro- oriented , society' are invited to by the senior chapter of .SAMand _ "book learning" with first hand attend. fessor of biometry and statistics, featuring leading executives as i cbservation of business as it guest speakers. is responsible for all computing Dinners At Carrousel facilities on the University's clif- operates today, and with the ex- Later in the fall quarter, SAM Membership in SAM is open ton campus and at the UC Medical periences of those who are func- 'offers its members an informa- to any student, interested in .any t'on tour of the IBM computer phase of business administration. Center. He will coordinate all ctioning in contemporary busi- uses' of these facilities'. center here in Cincinnati and a For ,further information, con- ness capacities.' T,he Society for repeat visit by members of the tact Professor Desmond.' ~artiJl Further Quties the Advancement of Management 'Young Presidents Organization," in Room 206G, McMicken, Mr. In addition, the new director (SAM) offers you these oppor- which was highly recommended Walter ,C. Korn at 522~1892,or has responsibility for further de- .tunities in the form Of tours and by past members of SAM. In Mr. William Coughlin at '751-8909. velopment and computing activ- speaking" engagements available , ityaild the services which can be to all its members throughout .Don't be confused by supplied to faculty members. - the academic year., Chaucer - getCliff's. Dr. Varady received a Bachelor Air Polution Discussion Notes; In language of Science degree from California In kicking off its 1966-67 pro- that's easy to under- Institute of Technology, Master of DR. JOHN C. VARADY, new di- stand, Cliff's Notes ex- Arts from-the University of Wash- gram, SAM is sponsoring a ses- rector of the University's Com- sion on Wednesday, October 12, pertly expLain and ington; and Doctor of Philosophy puting Services. Dr. Varady is summarize The .Can. from the University of California 196.6 at 7:30 p.m. at the "Ver- also 'responsible for the further anda," 3339 Vine street. This terbury Tales~ Cliff's at" Los, Angeles. Before his ap- . development of computing' activ- Notes will improve pointment he was research endi- session will feature guest speaker ity .at·. the University. Dr. Gordon Heuter, Physiologist your understanding- neer at Convair Division-of Gen- and yourgrades. But eral Dynamics and' Radiophone UC's present computing facili- at the Taft Engineering Center. Dr. Heuter is engaged in experi- don't-stop with Chau- Division of Northern rCorp., and ties include three .units: The Uni- cer. There are more senior mathematieianat .theSys- 'campus Physics Building, the ments with animals an dtheir 're- than 125 Cliff's Notes tem 'Development Corp..all locat- Machine Records 0 f.f ice in actions to air polution . and. he covering all the fre- ed in California. Beecher Hall, and the Medical will conduct .a .Iecture and slide quently assigned plays Computing Center in Wherry Hall presentation 011 the "Causes and and novels. Look for at the College of Medicine. Effects of Air Polution.Y.follow- them in the bold black Grube To Lecture 'and yellow-striped ;Accomplishments Many covers. Belgium-born classicist. George Accomplishments in use of the Burgraff 'Guests '~ .at your bookseller M..·A. Grube will be visiting' pro- computer at UC have attracted $ or write for fessor of classics at UC from national attention. At the Medical Dr. O. R. Burgraff, professor free title list January-June 1967. Computing Center, National Insti- of aeronautical and astronautical Author of "Plato'sThought" .tute of Health grants have backed engineering at The Ohio State An authority on clasical Greek work in scientific research, stu- University, will be guest speaker literature and philosophy, Pro- dent instruction, and studies in at a colloquium today at 3:30 pm fessor Grube .is the author of improved patient treatment. in Room 200, Baldwin Hall. "Platc's vfhought," "The Drama A' pioneering course of, instruc- Collopuium Open of Euripides," "Aristotle on Poet- tion' for the talented blind in com- Sponsored by UC'~ department ry and Sty,le," and ','The Greek puter programming, developed of aerospace engineering, the and Roman' MUSIC DANCING ~ 1te~ eoUe~· g'4~alld7)UetJ. 7J'd. THE ,CHOSEN LOT . '•... '..• * Thurs., SCit,Sun. I~VAN&THESABERS •...... * Wed. -,' THE CENTURYS ..... ~",;'~.':'':i.* Fri. after.,oon THEM, \ . -. TH ELEMONPI,PER:S OFF 'JE:FF.ERSONjON: CHARLTON AT GLENDORA ~", ~>. :.. ~,~, • f.' l:"'~;~ '" ~-"~ ~~ "'4. .,.. .(:--+,M r' i-,~ _:~~'".JC~ ',~,~ ..~-,;~~i .,.~; -t .~.~.v .• n"Page Eighteen tJNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD r ....••• ' ~ Thursday, October 6,' 1'966 I ,~ - .~ ".1: • • • SC To Conduct Assi'stant"·Stewart''.' " -" " ': c.., '- Becomes (Continued from Page 1) Student" Responsibility Gov't Assembly campus. The regular Clifton soft Dean Bursiek noted that thestu- UC1s New Dean Of,Wol11en dent himself has a responsibility Student Council will conduct lighting was replaced by high ~in-- in the line of security. All inci- by Barb- Behrns Stewart replied that it was in- the All-Student Government As- tensity lamps. Recently, Lot 10 dents must be .reported, he noted. deed an, improvement from last sembly on Saturday, October 29, has received new lights .."There is If an incident occurs, call station "We hope the Dean of Wom- year. Yet she emphasized' the at 10 a.m. in the Student Union. more security per dollar in light- X. If an arrest is probable, ask en's Office will be the center of fact that they are always looking Student Council President Bob ing, than any other security meas- the city police. 'The city police activity for all women students." for a new and better solution for Engle will preside. Attending the ure," Mr. Derbes noted. can arrive 'much faster, and they This statement was made by Miss the program and the rush activi- assembly will be members of the will notify the campus cruiser. various tribunals, all Class and Other protective measures, such Marjorie Stewart,. UC's new Act- . ties. "Everyone has to think crea- as screening over stairwells, and Dean Bursiek pointed out that tively and group-concerns should dorm. officers, all Student Coun- the elimination of large bushes, is students should feel free, to point ing Dean of Women. Miss Stew- be investigated thoroughly. We cil members, and all other. elect- underway at the present time. out potential danger spots, or re- art took office on Sept. 1, fol- should all work together and ed student officials. port any suspicious characters. lowing the' resignation of Miss' make Orientation as attractive Forum-type Meeting He also added that women should and helpful as possible." The purpose' of this open Margaret Nolte. forum-type meeting is to discuss avoid construction areas at night, Doors Always Open MANUSCRIPTS TYPED and, the area behind the library, Since 1957 Miss Stewart has campus problems and formulate and the Pharmacy building at all been assistant Dean of Women so As a closing statement, Miss resolutions to these problems. All minor editing, one carbon free, Stewart' emphasized that "the 90c per 1,000 words. Call 825.2611 times. "This area, he said, "will she is somewhat acquainted with campus leaders will benefit from after 5' p.m, be improved once the CCM build- t'ie duties and responsibilities of doors to the Dean of Women's the meeting by discussing, ana- ing is completed. But right now, her new office. Hailing from New Office are always open." She only lyzing,and resolving the prob- it should be avoided by coeds." Castle, Indiana, Miss Stewart re- hopes the students will feel free lems presented. Their decisions ceived her Bachelor's Degree from to talk with her or her staff at could result in policy changes by Miami University and a Master's any time. - the University. Degree from Indiana University. She is currently' a candidate for her .Doctorate ,in Higher Educa- tion at Ohio State University. Bookstore .Seles -Booming; Students-The ,S~me Everywhere After five years' experience on All-Ti",e Record Being Set .the Dean of Women's staff at the University of Florida', Miss Stew- by Frank Melc~er tify with the university," stated art 'believes that students are "Sales at the book store have Colonel Martin, "and that is why really the same everywhere. Bas- been extremely good this year" the sweatshirts and jackets sell ically, they all have the same' said store manager Colonel Rob- so well." Other good university /I problems and questions troubing ert Martin last week, estimating oriented sales items singled out them. that in accordance with the uni- by Martin were the UC class Asked her opinions on this versity's increased enrollment, rings and souvenirs, sold mostly year's Orientation Program, Miss sales will surpass last year's rec- to the freshmen. These sales are ord business. Martin's estimation backed up _by the usual campus was based on the consistently items, such as notebooks and long lines at the store last week, writing instruments. and sales which totaled as high "The book store has widened as seventy thousand dollars. its inventory to offer a better Identification With UC and more complete line of ar- As always, textbooks are the ticles to help fill the student's major sales item, fol~owed by campus needs. For example, this wearing 'apparel with UC identifi- year microscopes are being sold cation. "The students seem to· to the medical school students like the fact that they can iden- through the book store for the first time in about twenty years." In commenting on the fall term 1'966 Lotus Elam sales rush, the book store's busi- est, Colonel Martin said that the This car is only nine months old employees have noticed that and in excellent' condition. Save!!! Call 931·3146after 8:00·p.rn, "this year there seems to be a more respectful attitude among the students. : Thursday, October 6, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS, RECORD Page Nineteen ,MB1s To Attend ~ Gir,l Of TheW eek ~ Meeting At' OWU Professional Careers in Aero Charting ~ CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. ,AIR FORCE UC's chapter of Mortar Board, I: Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 24 hours I:...·. national senior women's honorary, of subjects pertinent to charting such as math, geography,! will attend the annual section geology~ and physics. Equivalent experience acceptable. meeting at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- . versity, Delaware, Ohio, Sunday, Training program. 'Openings for men and women. ~ Oct. 9. The theme of the meeting Application and further information forwarded on request. ~ .is "YOUR Mortar Board." ~ WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) . ~l . Honor Societies~Obsolete? Hq Ae·ronautical Chart & Information Center, ~ Mrs. George Gordon, section 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 y! director from Columbus, will dis- . An equal opportunity e~ployer r~ k' cuss "Are Honor Societies Obso- l!,~ lete?" The UC chapter is leading a discussion on "Leadership- What Are Its Components?" The discussion leader will be Mari- anne Tinker, vice-president of the ~ UC chapter. The main .speaker ~TEACHERS NEEDED FOR 1966-1967 1~ will be Dr. Melvin Vulgamore, ,~ professor of religion,' at Ohio Elementary (k-8) High School ~ - Wesleyan. Special Education Vocational Education ~ '~ Salary: $5500-$11,,800 - Liberal Fringe Benefits ~i . THE SPANISH CLUB will t1 :1 meet in 17 McMicken Hall on Write to: DIRECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT ;j Oct. 11 at 4:00-5:00. Election ~ . Chicago Public Schools - Room 1005 L~ of officers will be held and a ~j travelogue. of Mexico will be , 228 N. LaSalle Street ;l presented. The meeting is c! Chicago, Illinois 60601 ~ '" open to alUnterested students. ~l ~ q,j. CARTH~GE FAIR QUEEN to LaureneeHall queen-and the winners definitely are Sue Briggs' classmates. This pretty miss from Cincinnati spends her free-time as a free lance model and winning beauty contests. StJe is a freshman in University Col- lege. The men-in Business and Engineering hope her stay there is a, short one. Homecoming Plans Ready; First Queen Judging, Oct. 10 by Karen McCab, Tickets for. the dance will be As of press time, 4:30 p.m. available 'from Monday, Oct. 10 Monday, additional plans for to Wednesday, Oct. 12 from 11 .DC's Homecoming were not com- a.m. to 6 p.m. The cost of tickets plete, but several facts were fair- is $2.50 per couple and no more ly certain. ., •.. than two tickets may be pur- chased by each person; UC On TV? First of all, there IS a possi- bility that WCPO-TV will tele- vise the 1966 "World of Fantasy" UC Homecoming. The handling ~. of the gala affair would include taped excerpts of "ffoat night" and coverage of the parade itself in an hour-long telecast. Two years ago the event was tele-' PART TIME WORK vised, and the decision to televise. Keep your cool. You're face to face with two tough hold-up this year hinges on obtaining a must be available 2 nights and sponsor. artists. What do you do? What Bogey always did-size 'em' Saturday or 3 nights 2-10 p.m. up, then make your move. Take the 1~'4" padded tweed belt By-Wcwd Is Variety with its cowhide trimming at $3.50 or the Big Guy-P,4" Twenty-one float entries from No experienc~ required. On surcingle Mod Belt with saddle-stitched trim at $5:00. Be on fraternities, sororities, and the the iob training. To apply must the lookout for another big deal- a 26" x 39" poster of Bogey! , men's residence halls have been accepted thus far. Variety is the be at' least 18. Both men and JUSt send in the Fife & Drum Paris tag to Paris Belts, P.O. Box 5269; Chicago, Illinois 60680 with half a buck. by-word, since no two groups may women can apply. choose the same idea. In fact, to insure' variety, some of the Greeks submitted as many as $75 per wk. E!!~c2I?!EmBelts byParis@ three possible plans. Float judges for the '66 Homecoming are TV personality- Jane Lynn, Cincin- For interview appointment call nati interior decorator, Mr. Dan Mr. Pelzer 10-2 p.m. Acito, and Mr. Michael Barren- Gentry Shops baum, executive director of the 421-5323 Edgecliff Academy of Fine Arts. Potential Queens Pot e n t i a'I "Homecoming Queens" may still obtain petitions at the Union Desk or Alumni of- fice in Simrall Hall until noon today. Monday:, October 10, the first judging will take place. at 6 p.m. in the Great' Hall of the Union. Nick Clooney, WLW-TV personafity and Si Cornell, Post- Times~Star columnist, are among the judges. Lakewood Restaurant Lounge -Italian and American Foods Open Dally 7 a.m•• 2 a.m, Breakfast - Lunch- Dinners After that~eetingor just for a break .Carry~Out Service Come to hear liThe Centu..ys!' ,Tues., 8 :30-11 :30 3133 Jeffe.rson Avenu, Don't forget "THEM" Fri. aft~rnoon 3'-6 :961-7969 Open '4-1 Doily .' UN'IV-ERSITY OF'C:·IN€IN·NATI NEWS RE .:•• FOR '.'-"THE GRE·AIESI. 'RUS'H'"EVER" , Serlor S~sie Sol Thelma Norm Gail Clis ~itty Bill Judy ~ - ~ ~ .. " OUR COURTEOUSancl F,RIEN,DtY'STAFF· AWAITS 'So , - The opportunity to serve all of, your needs in ~ - the, co~ing yea'r.' Please come in and see us! Calhoun at Clifton UOpposite. the Campus"