HQly Ballot Box! Cc;lrrJ,pus;~W.ide'E'lections ,'T.oda,'! / An .' ••••.••• Whiz, .a",1 POWIHere ar. tIM four (count, 'em) 'undidatel fer Student Body President. Golly,' There's Birth Control Jo., DI- Genova, who proposed putting a . Playboy Pinmate on the Bat ~ig-c. nal ("It would attract his atten-
I tion quicker"); there's Bumbling Bob "Don'f Rock the Boat" Engle, who has come out strongly for the and crumpets on 'campus; there's Rich "Filibustering Philosophizer", D~vis, darling' of the"Old -Coall- tion"set; 'anet there's Smiling Jim - "Time For a, Change" lied who is (a bit unusual in that he hasn't / been too aware of what the heck was going on due to being out of town but he does seem more con- cerned for the" students than for himself. And he goes to Council meetingsl, ZAPI There're your choices: Ranting Radical, Rocking Chair Reactionary, lumbering Joe DI Genova , '1M L••• · Rich Davll Bob Engle . , Wow I . liberal, or, Well-meaning Mod· Zapl Babiesl Holy Hollererl Gee Whizl. 'erate.GOll YI GEE WHIZI
University of Cincinnati N,-E,W'S'"R"E 'O,ORD'
Vol. UII Cinucinnati, Ohio, April 7, 1966 NO. 23 \ \ SC.Cans Refere~dum; ~~ni9r ,c;l~ss' To ~ponsor .--~ -'l-S---=Membe~s,-Absent:'-'G- -. 'zd-' y-',:,-t,· "'-'S··L, .I'''S· " • by Judy ";"Carty was not printed up b~ the ~om. '. [fa ua-et-- C-nOO -+- etnlDQr, mittee. -," ~ The propos~d ~~u~eP,t Council F~r an alternate' proposal, Mr. by Dave Schwa in • help a career, and in what ways referendum,msbgated by .NR Wrigh~ c,mov,ed_.,,that ~a;<::enstitu.- .'., . _ '", :' ."._ ,~ it can't. Also to be discussed will columnist - Mike Patton was' de- tional Convention De called next ,The facts about graduatestudy. '. '. '-. ., clared in~alid' by Mo~day eve- year to revamp and evaluat~ the What does it cost? What are ado' ' be I~ what f~elds Of. mdustry fur- ning's Student Council meeting. Council.' He proposed that the mission policies? What are the ther study !S ~a~tIcularly help- " , hi h C ti "t· -be nnounced .' ful and why tins IS the case. v Patton's petition, w IC re- onven IOn re~Ul sea, . , advantages after graduation? ' , .
ceived -the signatures of 3% of before Jan. 1, 196Y· I These are some of the subjects Dr. Rollin !I. Workman, As- the student body requested a _ Twenty voting members of covered in "Insight into Gradu- sociate Professor of Philosophy, referendum and suggested that Student Council (out of a 'pess- ate School" sponsored by. the and lecturer in the popular the present student body strue- ible 35) were present at the ,Junior Class, The conference will course, Man and Ideas, will \ture be changed to a system bas- me~ting-. By a vote of 14-6, Pat- be held Tuesday, April 12" at chair ~e meeting. !'r. Work- ed on the chief executives of ton s proposal was defeated. 1'00 in the Great Hall man Will make additional com-
Prominent student organizations, " President ..Heis, who had given '0 'R b t H W' I I ments as to what graduate 1 p tt th "OK" hi titi r. 0 er . esse, pro-· . •. The question was to appear on a on e on IS pe 1 IOn f' d h d f' th d t school IS actually like, size of "today's election ballots last quarter, requested that the ' essotr fanE ea'. 0 '. e tepard- classes teaching methods, fac- ' , ti '11' th b 1 men 0 eenemres In Ar s an ' .. Elections Committee Chair- ques IOn sti appear, on e ai- S· '11 I' f ulty-stude.,t relationships, etc. . lots but merely as a poll He erences, WI exp am some 0 . .' . man Jay Wright, opened the' . the basic facts about graduate ,\ Co-chairmen m planning the new business ,of the meeting by Cont. on p. 22 schools. He'll give facts about program are Dave Schwain and
moving that the re,ferendum' be Bill Ribarsky. Also working on II invalidated, and .eited A,r.ticle. this conference, are Marilyn 8, Section 3, part B of the Stu- Greef Ing- S! Henthorn and Nancy Carroll, dent Council Constitution, which This is the first conference in states that "petitions for a ref- S· U F\ -.D -f- T , what the Junior Class hopes will erendum shall be on forms pro-Ig n p or. ra t, est . be a series, possibly expanding vided by the election committee _. ~r. Robert H. Wessel next "year into separate programs of Student Council.:' W~i~htadmission policies, costs, opo on different fields of study. Every noted that Mr. Patton s petition "b@KMWiWkW'if£lItmXilllllll".Z', portu~_ities' for fi",ancial aid, college- tribunal is being encour- and, factors' to consider in aged to have a follow-up program choosing a graduate' school. to treat specific graduate cou,rses., 'Mr. Ernest Hit! a General "Insight into Graduate 'Study" Electric executive,' will discuss will answer many of. the basic .d Sf' I 'exactly how you can expect a questions students have about Ins I e ory graduate degree to affect your graduate ~tudy. It. should be belp- career. Mr. Hirt 'will explain in ful and Informative to all stu- what ways graduate study can dents.
Great Discussion ..... 0 p. 3 '66 .Spring ·Arts Festival'
Cowards Club (cont.) .. 0 p. 4 Features Films, Displays Xevier Replies ... -." .. p. 11 Hoping - to initiate an annual f6, will be an exhibit of photo- tradition on campus, the UC Stu- graphs 'by Cincinnatian Herbert dent Union Program Council is T, Marcus in the lobby area of "Dear Liars" p. 14 presenting .the Spring Arts Fes- the Student Union, tival during the week of April Mr. Marcus is one of the 10-12. - country's distinguished photo- HOW ABOUT AN an-expenSe paid trip to tM::lcenlc Mekong Deltj?,~,,:', The «:~ncil.has hopes~hat graphers and is aconsistant "Ike on the Draft...... p. 18 Doesn't sound like YO,ur (UP ofteai huh?Weti .,. then you had betf"rkt;:c:",the Festival will bl.ossom Infl) award winner noted especially get air the information on the Selective -Service College Qualification ,"- aun~annuityal oPndportunlty !~tyr thtoe for his dramatic instruction r. . _ .', ,.nlvers a communi shots. The exhibit il free to ,the ~es~, to be given atUCo_n May 14: May 21, a~ June 3,. 19~. App~lca-- exPerience, the rewards avail- public. ' Flight of Gemini 8 .... p. 23 tlons for the test and, complete Informat!on can be oblamed at -the able through exposure to the In 1965" he won an award for following places: Sawyer Hall, French HaU, Dabney Hall, Over-the- gamut of -expr,esslve arts. ' the best use of black and white R.hine Room, Student' Unlo~, m'ain deck, Registrar's OHlce, and the Beginning last Sunday, April 3, still photography at the, inter- Dea" of Men's Offiee~ and lasting until 'Saturday, April Cont. on p. 20
- I Poqe Two ,I UNIVERSITY·,OF CINCINNATI NEWS"RECORD Thursday, April 7/ 1966 UC"·:S,t,~dentsI\pPo,rhted!:·~TQ'; Confused? J66~'qmecQm'i ng' Posi fiqns More,:CaI1lPOS C,a~ndldates Due to some confusion, there' RECORD, copy staff; track; Glenn Weissenberger - candi- were a few candidates for office ,Sophos: Men's Ad.; Young Friends . date for Bus. Rd. Rep.~ two year "that should have been induded,of Arts English Club; Phi' Eta term; Soph. 'Class Treas ..;IFC, in ia~fweek!sAWS brochure .who Sigma; Dabney Hall R. A. Winte,r Rush, 'Chrrnn., Exec, B:l.; ''".were left off-,Th~y ate: Patty. Edwards-candidate for Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge, Tr.; Kirbydhker-candidate. for Sr. Jr. Class Secretary-Alpha Chi . Campus Exec., Soc, Chrmn; Class- 'President; Sigma clu Omega-c-Panhel -Repre.; Sigma Sophos;" Cincinnatus; . Phi Eta ''freas., V.F:; IFC;·'nreek·Week"" Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts; Sigma; Bus. Ad. Tri.; YMCA. '. .,," ,,: .;.Homecoming Queen, 1965; Jr., '
Comrn., Co-chrm.; Men~ Ad., Or- .;Panhel; Homecoming Committee: <, TRIB4NALS Ientation. Week Ad. . TC' Tribunal. . Roger. Aust'In- CandidI ate for_ Donna Vockeil-candidate for 'Anne Maddux-candidate for ",' '. ' Sr. Class Secretary-Alpha Chi Vice-Pres.. of Soph. class-Kappa Pre-Jr. Rep. to Phar .. Trib., Omega, social chrmn.t Cincin- .Alpha Theta; Sophos Court. Glenn Davis-candi~ate for - .natus: cheerleaders; Sigma Phi '>'Ann' Peter:-candidate"for sec. Soph. Rep. to Pharo Trl. , Epsilon Queen of Hearts. : 'of Soph, Class-i-AlphaChiOmega: .Timothy J. Seese-candidate for,
, < Glen Weissenberger"':-'candidate Alpha' Lambda Delta; ,YWCA. . ~Pre. Jr. at large to Eng. Tri. "':for Jr. 'Class President-c-Soph. STUDENT COUNCIL Glen Haas-candidate for Sec. class treasurer; IFC, Winter Rush,' I, Elec. Eng. Repre., to Eng Tri. chrmn., Exec. Bd.; Pi Kappa' Deborah ;Smith-candidate for Lawrence Schlacht':'- candidate Alpha, pledge treas., campus corresponding isec. of AWS-Cin- fOr Soph. At large to Eng. Tri. e~ec:, social ..~h~JTIn,.;~,.S?phos, cinn~tian;. ~.C. comm.; \Mum- Ralph Bowyer-~andidate for Cmcm~atus, Plil. E.ta,.~lgma ~ Bus, mer s GUIld, Alpha Lambda Del- Soph. at large to Eng. Tri. Ad. Tnbun.al; YMCA. ' ta; Kappa Alpha Theta. b dids f . - . '>..' .' 'Bo Burg-can 1 ate or Jr Frank, Kaplan...;.,-candid,atefor R~nc:la~1Fraley-can~idate for Re 're.- to' A& S Tri. . Jr. Class' Treasurer-NEWS REG:- engmeermg rep. two year term- p '~., _. ,Nancy Nunn and Mike Marker, General' Co-chairmen of the,l'66 ORD ass't. sports editor: Sophos;,Triangle,' Act. Chrmn.; Sophos; Glenn Hu:bbuch-candId~te for Homecoming, .look over past reports. , Pi Lambda' Ehi,secretary:; Phi JIFC, 'Big Brother Dance Chrmn.; Pre-Jr. Repre. to J);AA 'I'ri.: . ", . / - ); Eta-Sigma: .Pi Delta Epsilon. Co-op engineer, Ass't Bus. Mang.; Arnold i Rifkin-can~idate for Nancy Nunn and Mike Marker '" the YWCA., and circu,latio,n( Robert 8~rg"::""candidate for Jr. Soph, Coun. Jr. Repre. to Bus .. TrI. were recently chosen General Co- manager of ,the NEWS. REC- Class treasurer-i-Dabney Hall Soc. BiIIPetterson-candidate for en- NOTE. The AWS Brochure was Chairmen for the 1966 Home- ORD. She is also /a 'member of chrmn.; DuBois of Dabney; V.P.; .gineering rep.-Delta Tau Delta; not intended, nor did it claim -to coming which will be held on, Panhel, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Cincinnatian, copy staff; NEWS. YM.CA, Fresh. Cab: be, a' complete list •.of all candi- Oct. 22. Last year's executive I Fraternity Purchasing Board .. da tes running for campus posi- committee chose them for the Mike is treasurer' of Pi Kappa tion. Only those candidates who new chairmen because of their Alpha, secretar,y of Sop,hos, .submitted the required" informa- experience with campus activi- and' General Co-Chairman of Jones/Oratorical Contest tion were included. ties. y , the 1966 Mother's Day' Sing. The following candidates ap- Nancy' is president of Alpha He is also a member of the Open To All, oc Seniors ~peared inlast week's N-R but the Chi Omega,. vice president of Student Council 'and Business spelling of their names was but- the iunior class, secretary of' Administration Tribunal. . --. All: seniors regulariy venrolled r . "< audience. adaptation, and quality chered 'beyond recognition. With ------. As Co-chairmen, Nancy and in' orte" of 'the school' or colleges. -ofpresentation. al1 due apologies, they arei Chuck Mike will' co-ordinate all of' the of the University are eligible for Entry blanks may he obtained Ramey, a 'candidate for a man-at- Girls '-: Need Money , .' . ' t.: -, . .Homecoming committees. ThIS the Jones 'Oratorical Prize Con- at the' Speech Office, 637A, Phar- large position on S.C., Co-op Sec. If y.ou· like' good pay, people vear's committees' will include t t f S" . ". :t·· ted by macy. f'~rther information '~ay I, Bus.· Ad; Paul -~oran, 4-.4 Pro. d . b I k II .. , . ', .. ' es" or emors Ini Ia be obtained by~.caning~,Dr ../:R;udc··'''grar.b. to "TC Tribunal, and' Paul ",,... ~~nos~;n1'0 y a .e wor , ca''':rickets,. Queen: ~oat, PUbl1P~~ ': Major. Frank. J: E'ach contestan,t will prepare designer l George.Nelson, ' New . anorigin:al' addre'ss on the York City, will deliver. the second theme ·"Educatipn." Jhespeech in the series -ofHarry Hake Sr. should be eight to ten minutes Memorial lectures. Mr: Nelson's 'long and .should attempt . to speech will be given in the Stud- stimulate, 'fonvince, or gain ac- ent Union Building, 'tomorrow at tion. 'Notes, if used,' must' be 8 p.m. ' confined to one 3 x 5 card and A graduate of Yale College, must be presented to the iudges Yale School of Fine Arts, and . at the completion" of the speech:' the Ame'rican - Acade'my' in A sentence outline must be sub- Rome, Mr. Nelson will dlseuss mitted on the day of the, speech. Personal Encounten With De- i sign Problems."'/ The' .lecture Judgment will' be based on the will be free to the public. significance o~ topic, depth of de- " velopment; "originality of 'ap- The Hake .memorial lectureship proach, clarity of organization, George Wilion honors a widely known Cincinnati·' .architect who died in 1955. after practicing nearly 60 years. It was founded by a gift to DAA; by Lunch Time .• Supper Time - Harry Hake, Jr. and Harry Hake III, Cincinnati architects. . <- Snack Time . Mr. Nelson won the Alcoa In- dustrial Design Award in .1965 Anyfi.,.,e',I's .PIZZA'.TIME and the Industrial Arts Medal of the American Institute of Archi- at tects in 1964. He is a Benjamin Franklin Fellow of the .Royal So- ciety. of Arts, London. I. 'l'S't.: .•,..."P'apa, D-·.00.",5 BER ;NEWMAN 347 CALHOUN ST. Singlng goes better refreshed. r'O ,/ .crOII from Hughes / .",.... .CAT H.,.O.L1C And Coca-Cola .; with that special ling, .', CENTER Dil?ing' .Room ~nd Carry Qut Service e. 2-685 'Strotford but never too sweet-=- refreshes best. Chicken In A Basket . Ravioli Student Mass Daily Monday,VVednesday, "'Chicken Ca~ciatore' ,Meat Balls Fr.iday-12 noon, , Tuesday, Thursday;-12:20 t~ings go: Lasa,na, French" Fries Sacrament of Penance' Before all Masses •. Sala'cJ No.Mass at Newman chapel 'Spaghetti tOday or tomorrow. b. etier.·'ti'h.' 'Spum'9ni '.C:onfessionswiU~,held; .' ~'·WI e. ~ostacioli today and 'tom'Ol"row,from ' 12:30-2:30. ." ' 'Rig~tonl F'rid~y" April 8--GoOdFri~ay ...~,,().:.." :' "} .~:"...':...'l\]'... 'e'~'. ~ '- '1' -'~. _ - -Meet at Newman Center at 7t:30 to. climb the steps at Mt. " Adams. ..' ' Friday, .April 15- "Choosing Your MarriaGe Partne r"-:.F r: ~""I" ., ••••• utherlty of The CeckOIeC...... ,.,,: Tilt- Leo~.rd,. ~,r..and Mrs.' Cinclnn.tI c•• ..cot. BOtttI,.. Works Comp., Willke~ 8:30 p.",~ at Newm.'1 H.II~.,',' . ,,' Thursday, April 7, ,)1966 .. UN'IVERSITY' OFCINel NNATI~-NEWS/ R:~CORD' Paqe 'Thr~e Sophomores Plan Activities RlJ,ehlman· Outlines:Discussi~Ort; For Philanthropic Project Providing an afternoon's outing and Glen Weis'enberger, Enter- '·'lsGocJDead?" • Topic 'April 11 for the children from Allen House, tainment;' Sandi Steele, Favors; a temporary foster home, will be Jackie Shulroff, Name-tags; Lar- (The Great :Discussion contin- Bill: Communication, and ona NR: Where end I' when ere a major activityy of the Sopho- ry Horowitz, Transportation; and ues on .Tucsday, April 12, from, non-academic level. .We don't try these discussiOns held-? more Class for this spring. Sherry Levy and Rich 'Dineen, j2:30 to 2 o'clock' in Room 219 to' be pedantic or look erudite; Bill: So far- they've .been held Publicity. ~ This project, the first of a Mc~1icken. Attending will be Mr. wevget" together to share points in the Philosophy' Library" Room philanthropic type' to be spon- In discussing the project Sharon Paul Burrell and Dr: Roy Schenk. of. view. We don't expect to get 219 McMicken~but it looks like sored by any class, will take Kandelson stated, "We hope that The topic: "Is God Dead?") all the answers, but we do expect we may be moving' because, we place on Saturday, April 23, in by instituting a project such as t? get closer to them. can't get everybody in there. As I (Under the sponsorship of the rooms in the Union. The activi- this, with the possibility of other , for the time, I can only announce NEWS.RECORD, Bill Ruehhnonn NR: Who comes to these con- ties will take' place from 1 to classes following the tradition, versations? them as they come, through my 4 p.m, and will include active we will further unify the Sopho- through his column has instituted column, Those who don't feel like and table games, stories, en-. more Class because all members a new program he calls the Great Bill : People with open minds who are interested in what's go- reading' my column-one or two' tertainment by both UC stu- will be giving themselves to a Discussion. NR feels the program are still around-s-can find the dents and the children, and worthwhile project." i~ a ioorthnonileone, and is carry- ing' on around them. People who like to investigate' things: The .tirne and date from now on in refreshments and favors for ing this interview with Bill to , the final paragraph of it. the children. Approximatey 90 bring it wider attention among faculty members' taking part are NR: Wh.n is the next di5-- children from Allen /House will the student body.) without exception stimulating, AF'~OTC Cadets cussion? be visiting. 'NR: What is the Great Dis-' concerned individuals. And the cussion? atmosphere is casual enough to Bill ~'Tuesday, April 12, from 'Sophomores and any other in- Visit Washington make vanyone feel at home-s-you 12:30 to 2, with Dr, Roy Schenk terested students are urgently - Bill: Simply, it's a round-table go and' come as your' schedule and Mr. Paul Burrell taking part. neeed to work on all phases of Last weekend the Pentagon in conversation between fa c u It y permits, One guy ate his lunch The topic will be "Is God Dead?" the project. Sign-up sheets for Washington, D.C. played host to members and students about con- during the first discussion. You're invited. ' making favors, driving children, AFROTC cadet representatives cerns of our times . in, making name tags, supervis- .from universities in the tri-State NR: What brought it about? ing games, and working with the !. area. Five- cadets from UC se- Bill: I got tired- of hearing the children the. afternoon of the 23rd lected to attend were cadets .Ivy league crowd carping about are available at the Union Desk, Sheper, Lynch, Goering, Froh- "the intellectual vacuum at UC. I in the" residence halls, and in miller, "and Ranter. felt the interest was there, and Challenging. Career Dpportunities sorority and fraternity houses. The .eurrteulum ~for the visit all that was needed was for some- EXIST IN Those who would like to help put included a welcome by Gen.eral body to arrange an outlet. I tried on the show for the children McConnell, chief of staff of the this, and if worked. Now at least· should call Glen Weisenberger at US Air Force; General Black- you can't 'get away with talking ISRAEL 221-2225 or Michelle Kahsar at head, ·Vice Chief of Staff; and about student a pat h y' unless for Seniors & 'Graduates in: 631-6027as soon as possible. Acts Theodore, C. Marrs, Deputy Di- you've been to the Great Discus- already .on the agenda include a rector of Plants for Aerospace sion and seen what 'we do: there. t., ARCHITECTURE magic act and a scarecrow dance. Plans _and Counterinsurgency NR: What. kind of things- do • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Operation,.s presented by Major I" addition, coffee cans to you talk about?' .-" • ENGIN,EERING- Chemical Industrial Drexel R. ;Cochran,slire~tor of be decorated as favors for the Bill : Everything from' Batman Civil Mechanical children are needed as soon as Special Air Warfare. 'After dis- " Electrical Textile cussions Ykre completed the to Jean Paul Sartre. We begin Electronic Traffic possible. These are being col- with a topic, but we're not afraid lected at the Sigma Delta Tau cadets were allowed a question - We provide relocation expenses to Israel ....House at 2821' Clifton. Students period. Last on the day's agenda to digress-which is our advan-. , tage over the classroom. are asked. to bring games to was a tour of the Pentagon. • 3 YEAR CONTR~CTS • the Losaritiville Room in the The purpose of the visit wasto NR: What is your aim in hold- Union at noon on April '23. make it possible' for the cadets ing these conversations? ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWIN~ Sharon Kandelson is General to see and meet the heads of the WILL BE HELD ON Chairman of the philanthropic / US, Air Force, and to give them . I- APRIL 18, 1966 project. Assisting her are Joyce an idea" of ,th~ activities their MIT Econ/Prof Harper and Marilyn Wolery, Re- superiors, pursue, and' the man- Arrange Your Appointment in Advance freshments; Sudie Heitz and Mike' ner in which they carry out their To Speak At UG Through YourCollege Placement Office, Weiner, Games; Michelle Kahsar operations. OR I Dr. Evsey Domar, Professor of Write, Call or Send Resume to: economics at M:I.T. a-nd a lead- "- , LUCY 1>.MANOFF, Director ing expert on the subject of eco- Students ,Workln··Project nomic growth, will deliver a free COMMITTEE ON MANPOWER public lecture tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 127 McMicken. The lecture is OPPORTUNITIES IN IS~AEL To Register Local ,Voters being sponsored by the A&S De- 515 P.arkAvenue, New York, N. Y.10022 (21_2) Plaza 2-0600 During Spring vacation, twenty- versity, University of Wisconsil.:', partment of Economics. Before joining the faculty at five UC students participated in Morgan State, Tuskegee, and OR M.I.T., Dr. Domar was at The Regional Office Nearest You: a voter registration-education pro- ( Lane College ,converge 00 the ject in Avondale and, Mt. Auburn. Cincinnati area to work during Carnegie Tech, the University of 13947 Cedar Road, Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, and Johns Hopkins , In the short four-day period from their vacation. these students (216) 3-21-0757 University. He has also lectur- Sunday through VVednesday they will work all weekend in the ed at the Harvard University knocked on 3,974 doors, contact- Avondale area educating vo.ters Summer School.Y' ing 4,333 people. with sample ballots and back-- Each morning the students ground material on all candi-- participated in seminars on Cin- dates for the May Primary. cinnati gover-nment, politics, They. will also be attempting and poverty led bY area, leaden to get voters 'to attend a public from each field. Student me- voter education rally at Samuel , tives and responsibilities were Ach Junior High.,.. School on deeply challenged both in the Monday, April 11, at 7:30. Gilli- .WE ,DELIVER' morning seminars and during gan and -Taft, as well as all: Area the afternoon and evening as Congressional Nominees h av e they canvassed the neighbor- been invited to participate. hood seeking unregistered citi- , Perhaps the most important zens. ' part of the Project is what hap- Students re-registered 352peo- pens to the students themselves, ple with change-of-address cards, as they become' aware of the real while helping others get down- grass-roots problems of democ- town to the Board of Elections ,racy, as houses take on names and explaining to them the regis- and faces, as color-lines disap- HOT' tration procedures. They also pear, and as they question their helped fourteen people with ab- own part in the struggles of our - sentee registration because they society. One girl seemed to sum were confined to their homes. the week's experience up for Follow-up begins ;today as 20 everyone when she said, "I'll FAST' students from New York Uni- never be the same' again," (' CLln,ON TY;PEWRITER~SERVICE FREEl Rentals -·Sales - Repairs PORTAB,LES - STANDARDS - ELECTRICS Olympia - Smith Corona ~, ~oyal- Remington· Underwood AUTHORIZED AT·ZINO'S XEROX COPY·ING SERVICE 31-4 L:UDLOW Copies' Ma·ci~',Whlle You Wait ,'; Low Studen't Rates ',' ,; I' \ .2lfi W.McMjIlClri,St!/ . 3~1,:~86~, "-,- ."'(At Hughes Corner) " He., UC C.mpu$ Since 1950~ '~FR,EE'ARKING 't. ·It-""":'.i~ -. i" --'L'~""",#":,:··- ~ ,-•. J Page, Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 7, 1966 SC'"Does It Again! ' Th' P d' , , ''" It wassonic~to seeourrver-active..Student Councilfinda ~ ..,on erer:, '" ':, ,'(f" ' t I :ec~e~::~~~u~~~~;~:t:':~~ie~:~p:~:n:~ :i~eef;:;::~~n~:~'iJ~I'" . " The Petp.~tual Myth', "_ had hoped to -reorqanize SC to more adequately ..represent the _ " residence halls and commuters. Now, however, due to the fact - - that his petition 'iwas, not on the proper type of paper form- (the current SC President had okayed the original move) the referendum will be only a pO'II end-no actual decision will be . Shame descends upon Student and at least six of. those as alter- as for today, the direction has Council. When men of gevern-. . nates, Council voted to invalid~te never been more obvious. Th.e. made. \ t t t tti \ s distor- the Referendum because of im- present· structure of Council We have never believed that placin'g the referendum ~en s oop . 0 . ~e mes,. . ., proper petition forms; despite breeds petty men, stagnant ideas, on the ballot was the most rational thil!g to do. Students were tron, and ehildshness, then there their original JlPproval by Coun- .and cowardly action. is n9 other word-they reek eil President. It. was. also notable NEWS I ~ ECORD was right; given 'the choice betwee~ the devil and the deep blue sea-' with shame. Council has taken that several outstandmgmembers Council is a coward's club- take Council as it is, now or accept ~ proposition which has not upon itself the responsibility fot of Council were absent, includin~ afra:id of their own student .. ' . ., three of. the Student Body Presl' body. been fully in~estigated and which does have a few proposi- repudiating the spirit of democ- dential Candidates all rof whom . . " . d h basi . ht f If . "".. . . The Referendum can stIll be· tions that definitely need. to be altered before the proposal racy an t e asic rig 0 sen- VIOlently opposed the action when,. . f l: If St d t • • , r: • f / d f't'l t come meanmg u . u en is placed into operation' by Student Council. determination. In orme 9. 1 a er. . .Court. reverses Council action, If Council had, exercised the good, judgment it claims to Monday night in Council, Jay' The invalidation means .that then the Referendum ballots must -heve, they would have p'la~ed-:-the "issue" of reorganizing that Wright, Elections Chairm~n, the Referendum will, be use~ be counted and- responded/to ac- brought to the floor~a motion to' only as a poll. Student C~uncll . cordingly . . government~1 body on the ballot r but would not have placed . .... can be proud of such a timely The Referendum proposes to a specific measure ·there. Patton's referendum was never well Invahdate' the. Council Restruc· Parliamentary move to block bring together responsible, ex. explained beyond his ~olumn in the NEWS RECORD. Why didn't turing Referen~um on the and deny student initiative, the perienced leaders representing ~grounds that his committee had right of self-determination, and \ relevant points of views from rna. Council plan to publicize some statements on his exact plan of not approved, tHe" forms on the .very essence of the demo- jor areas of campus concern. It government and the two referendums on the ballot? which the Referendum petitions cratlc~ process. seeks to simplify elections, stop . Notably, three of the Student Body President candidates r-_ Next week the decision will .be petty politics, and make student were presented. appealed to Student Court. But government responsible-at last.' were not present at this "crucial"meeting. Are. they so wild When the Referendum idea ini- to get eleded that they shun the responsibilities that they ; tially was presented, there were currently have to sit ~s members of SC? Were they out cam- no .Council forms' for a Referen- SeniOritis, " '. paigning 'on Monday night when one of the' most important dum, so' Mr. Wright said that I ", decisions this Council has made was under consideration? Mr. the petitions could be privately Lied. seems to be the onl~ candidate who continue~ to live like printed and then cleared with Ah, Sprin~! ','. him. After the petitions were an ordinary Student Council member and average student ralher printed, they were taken to him than a full-fledgeCi politician at the age of 20. H~ did have by Phil,Schlaeger at a Metro meeting over which a rally sch,eduled but ,after the meeting. Perhaps, his oppo- he presides as President. How- Ah me ... spring, beautiful itation, I would knowingly point nents wo"ld have done well to attend' last, night and voice ever, he was not at the meeting spring! Why "just yesterday I non- toward the door and mutter, their opinions on an issue that will undoubtedly confront them because his fraternity was having chalantly strolled into Siddall lilt's out that way." Precisely 87' minutes later this in\ the coming months (probably years). .» a fire engine raid on the Theta Hall and, _after carefully remov- scene of tranquil oblivion was So now, students, we have this 'lovely situation-svota on Phi house. ing my ear-muffs /and scarf, pro- broken when someone kicked me. the referendum. Don't really be concerned because if; you okay The next day the petition was ceeded to establish residence on -ar Dee Dee," I. said as I with- the "issue" you will next year view another Council investiga- taken to Student Body 'President a nice soft couch facing the ered in pain. . tion in which they willexamii1'e a'lI the ass.ets and defects and Forest Heis.. who personally ap- empty wall where a TV used to "Hi Algernon!" she squealed. proved the petitions and author- stand. Fortunately I was spared (Dee Dee has. trouble remember- after only three years time, they will. decide-Councll does not ized their distribution. a slow death from -frostbite as ing my name.) "Whatcha doin'?" need to be reorganized. Also, since three of the SC prexy can:' "Last quarter' the petitions' the lounge was an invigorating "Reading the News Wrecker," -"~--1fiaafes- weren't even there to vote, they might not be too. 0 I answered. . were presented to Council with 98.6 , which seemed to stem from concerned either-so, why worry? We'll have ~the usual for the- twice the numbe~ of required the warm radiance emitted from "Hey now, that sounds excit- next ten centuries-ia lot of hokus-pokus and gab but no deci- ing!" she bellowed. "Whatcha signatures. 1heauthority of. the the Siamese twins entangled in .readin' .about?" sions. except on technicalities and trivia that shouldn't be-sof Elec·tions Committee over the the corner of the' couch next to "Candidates for Student Coun- . primary importance in the first place. Referendum petitions was ais· me: cil elections,", I replied profusely. (D1ue to our press deadline, we were unable to report the cussed at .that time, and' the But I dlgress., There I was "I beg your pardon?" (Dee Dee members felt that the respen is obviously not from Cincinnati.) findings of Student Court which Patton et. al have petitioned for malcontently sitting in New "Student Council," I. repeated. arever'sal of the 'current SC decision. They have several valid sibility for any minor proced- York's sidh borough, patiently "Hey, now that sounds cute!" ural el"!ror lay with Council waiting for a certain young, reasons to ,believe they are correct' in so doing. We urge stu- "No dear, you don't under- President, not' with the peti- personable coed to- meet me for stand. Student Council is that dents to read their ballots carefully and express their' opinions tioners. lunch. Being shrewd and prac- elite group on campus that ... " tical. (I've spent four years in . on BOTH referendums.) In another attempt to leave-off "I know! That's the group that the College of Business Ad- puts on all those plays!" the Referendum, Council mem- ministration), I was quietly bers discussed" opposing the Ref- "No dear. They ... " munching the pea~ut butte,r and . "Are you sure? Someone told erendum with. a negative state- ielly sa~wich and sipping the Unique Experiment me they were a big act. II' ment on the actual ballots, a di- soda pop (well, after all the Phllenthropy is probably one aspect of life that ,college stu- rect affront to the .essential right "No dear, I'm afraid you're administration reads this too wrong. That's Mummers. Student of free .and open elections. this you know that I had 'brought dents know the ,least about. While there .are an admirable minority tragedy was narrowly averted. r Council is . . .'" who actively participate in' projects of this nature, the majority along to ea~e the pangs of "Don't tell me, don't tell me, However, the near tragedy of hunger while I was waiting the have little interest' in offering their talents or time to charitable last ---quarter proved to be only . . . They're the ones that give -, usu.al 87 minutes. Now and then put all those cute little pills and endeavors. However, in a very worthwhile experiment, the Sopho- a postponemerit-i-Monday night it 'e perplexed coed would swivel finally struck. With, only twenty capsules?" more Class plans to sponsor a philanthropic project designed to by and inquire where the library "No dear. They . '\ ." of thirty-five members present, wa,s and, after a moment'. hes- provide more students with an qpportunity to help others. <, "Are you sure? Someone' told me they were pretty hard to This unique v~nture will bring 'children from- Allen House swallow." , to the campus for, a day as an exciting and very 'ullusual en- /Another Kleespies! "No dear. That's the Student tertainment for these underprivileged youngsters." Allen House Health Service.' 'You really don't seem to understand. Student serves as a home for abandoned children or those who have Council . . ." very unstable home: environments until a prope~' se"ing can ~'I know! I know! Student Coun- be .found for them. Ranging frombabie~' to teenagers, these ~E ~l~&J flEEG~ == cil performs at half-time at the basketball games!" " children have never been introduced to the type of lives that "No, no, no. I think you've most college students lead. The sophomores' l1.ope to interest .. \ missed the . . ." th,se children in advanced education as well" a; a fun-filled \ . "Well, what do they do?" "adventure" for them. '.. \ "Well now Dee Dee, they . . . uh . . . well they /' . . they put' The entire class is 'encouraged to participate in this activity . up candidates .for President of and other students should take this example to enrich their own the Student Body." "Dh . . . Are you running?" lives through enhancing those of others. Philanthropy is -not re- "No dear. I don't .want to 'lead served to wealthy institutions and families; every individual may the' Student Body. I iust want participate end contribute in worthwhlle iactivities designed to . to meet her.": make others existences happier and more meaningful. "ijeyEthelb.rt -(lik. I .aid, , \. <, -, ' De. D••.·has troubl. r.memb ••.• ing my n.me), I'm going to rUh for Pr.sident of Student Council I" NEWS REf;ORD,- .c.. .. ' ,-' -.-. , "But, but . : . you're only a freshman!" Univenity of Cincinnati "I wanna run!" M.mlMr: A'IO~iat. ColI.glat. Pr ••• "But Dee Dee, you're not even a Greek!" National Adv.rti.ing Servlc., Inc. FLEECE: (fle~) •v.t, to deprive by "I wanna run! I wanna run!" Room. 41)"1~15;Union BUlldln" C1DclnDatl 21, Ohle) "But De Dee, you're a girl ... " "Arid you're a boy!" _ 475.2748, 2749 _ deviouS me'c.:(\~; t·o f'orce to pay t:hrou~ And hand in hand we softly ".50 per year, 10 cent. per copy. the- ~e; -impoV'e~ish.; rob. Second Cla•• Po.ta,e Paid, ClIlclnnatl, Oblo. tiptoed out the, door to start spring campaigning . . . Thursday, April 7, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five Speaking Out . / -, I Crockerborrel I ,,'Compu·te"·C~urtin.g' .'. I .' . Spring & Optimism ", 'By BIll Ruehlman • -by Dove Altman A few days ago a friend of ple. No more argument. And no mine gave me 'one of the "Oper- more of those tiresome prelimi- There is something about spring discussing important and unim- ation Match" forms that flooded naries-now you can get right birth control? Such questions give the campus earlier this year. As , that "always tills me 'with optim- portant issues because they want down to the real nitty gritty with- rise to much human as well as I read the thing my reaction was ism. Perhaps it is the sight of the to change' the world or just be-. factual information. moved from laughter to disbelief out expending all that charm and freshly blooming .buds as yet cau~e they" have something to -because it looks like we've fin- money. Oh, joy!' The plan then is to simply 'unchanged by radiation; perhaps' say. 'engage each other in open dis: filly succeeded in exchanging love Phooey. for something. called "compati- it is free beer ill Burnet Woods. It is probable that~uch. 'stu- ,.cussion. It has been my ex- And again-phooey. bility" and, we. can even get com- But whatever the reason, Spring dent discu~sion will dispense perience in the past that when- Have 'we become so narcissis- puters to do our courting for us. is a time for rebirth of man and moremisinfo,rmation a~ fairy, ,ever several stop to have an tic that our love-ol)jects must For those of you who haven't his ideas., Hand'in hand with the lacious argument ,than popular extemporaneous dis cu s s ion, be a mirror-image of ourselves? heard about Operation Match, reaffirmation should, go. a re- ~udience / p,articipant r ad i 0 othersgathe.r around either to let me sum it up: you fill out Are we so, impatient' with life kindling of talk of a great student shows. The thing th,t worries ~ listen or. to ioin in. But they are a detailed questionnaire about that we have to seek out in~ me is that this' will stop them ' yourself and your idea of the stant, "compatibles" chosen like discussions. usually amazed at what is said, ideal date, answering questions pre-packaged food? Isn't it:-pos- The 'Winter ,taught us that it from' happening. Life's prob- eitl1er because of its brilliance covering your attitudes, inter- sible to love someone whose is too, cold to think in non-heat- lems are not solved by a panel or its stupidity. It 'is always in- ests, and personality. You pack world isn't of the same stencil ed qu.rters. / There could, we of experts and such acts as vot- teresting. -, as our own? learned, be no hope 'of' great 'this off with three bucks and ing are 'not restricted to' those I' would be interested in join- IBM will process your ques- Maybe I'm too square -Ior these discussion i'n the teeth of our who possess absolute knowledge. tionnaire and supply you with forward-moving times. It could harsh climate •. Those burning It is true that in open discus- ing 'a discussion on _almost any five "matches" of the opposite be that love is no :longer a pet- to say something had to seek an sion may at times' take the topic as either a participant or sex who have a Iso sent in the sonal relationship" but merely a off campus booth to provide a back seat to emotionalism or informal moderator. Several pos- stage for their viewpoints. Un-~ forms. Then I suppose you are mutual enactment of certain' good ora of 1966 and' using addresses '~·ow on, file in the Registrar's Office, contain an error: It < !, Graduation Times Shown In The Letter Are Reversed " . THE CORRECTED DATA ARE: ;.- FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE TENTH FRIDAY' AFTERNOON, JUNE TENTH / AT TEN O'CLOCK 'AT TWO-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK CINCINNATI, GARDENS CINCINNATI GARDENS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL COLLEGE OF ARTS AND'SCIENCES COLLEGE OF, MEDICINE COLLEGE OF ENGINEE'RING COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEG.E OF EDUCATION AND HOME ,ECONOMICS EVENING COLLEGE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF NURSING AND HEALTH COLLEGE OF .DESIGN; ARCHITECTURE AND ART COLLEGE OF PHARMACY COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC UNIVERSITY COLLEGE , , YOU HAVE ALSO BEEN MAILED A CORRECTION - THIS, TOO, WENT TO YOUR CURRENT ADDRESS AS RECORD- ED IN THE' REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. ' (Homer May Nod - This Time He Was Sound Asleep) Memo to B.L.G., AB,'Class of 1957: Your Class IRing Has Been Found YOUR, UNIVE"RSITY' ,-BOOKSTORE "ON CAMPUS" MEDlCAL BRANCH AT EDEN AND BETHES~A - 872-5650 I. Page-Six· WNIVER~ITY ·OF,CINCINNATI' NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 7,.1966' t , Readers··.Expres_ :'1¥i'ews'On 'Va,ried~"QpiCS ..- Reversal resented by the union and receive worker his freedom of choice. not to serve on .Council, chhfly Harry B. Plotnick the benefits, he may pay dues. Senator Dirkson has stopped I Student Council To the Editor: because' of time problems. I And should he choose not to pay (thank: goodness) the repeal of don't know whether Mr. Patton Pharmacy '67. Perhaps the following will shed dues, he goes without the bene- 14-b. Now perhaps .we can move talked to these executives, but We're Doomed! a ray of light on the letter of fits. That seems fair. toward the' passage of a national I did; and the consensus of op.i~- Roberta Heise, who.blasted Claire Third, Miss Heise has suHer- right-to-work law. It might even ions was that they simply did To the, Editor: Brinker for her defense of Taft- ed because her father has been help the American working man. not hay) the hours to perform a Your profession may classify Hartley's section 14-b. It is some- on picket lines for as long as I just happen to have sometsta- worthwhile iob,· in addition to you as a doctor, lawyer, clergy- what ironic that her letter' was sixteen weeks. Did she ever tistics to support that thesis, and their present commitments. man, banker, mortician, or gamb- captioned "Claire's out of Touch," l stop,·to think that had. there would like nothirlg better than to Third, I tend to feel that the- ler. Your religion may be Pro- . for nothing could be more ap- been no, union shop her father discuss them with our poor, mo. - representatives under Mr. Pat- testant, Catholic, Jewish, or propriate for Miss Hetse. Let', might have been on the" job informed unionites such as M~ss ton's criteria would' not provide whatever. You may be occupied - exa"'mine her attack one step at while the union picketed? Heise. an overall view of the 'desires of as a factory worker; clerk, cook, a time. What's more, it is awfue'ly naive Tom Watkins the student body -as a whole, but or salesman. Whatever one's First, Miss Heis.~ proposes to think thatright-to-work laws Graduate School that a right-to-work law is an have any connlction at all with rather wbuid represent the views source (s) of finance, social status attempt to destroy Unio:nl. Let strikes •. of . fragmented interest groups or, religion, one cannot escape the N. B. Patton it benid once and for .11 that And finally, to say that "Ohio. that would bog down voting in inevitable. The thrust of time is no one, but no one wants to repealed its right-to-work law is To the Editor: hopeless dissent. beginning to force its way into destroy unions,-not General a simple fallacy. We never had all our lives. We, as a people, Motors; not U.S. Steel, not eve." one. With reference 'toMike Patton's Bill Austin Bus. Ad. '67 are doomed; doomed for justice the College of Business Ad- Even Miss Heise can not ex- suggestion for a student referen- and equality. The "Good-Book" ministration. Add i t Ion a lIy, plain the New York Transit dum on Student Council: pleaH note thlt there are great Fair Weather Fans states;· time .will bring a reversal Worker's strike, or the strikes First, under Mr. Patton's criteria, numbers of unions ln :the 19 It our missile bases, or, pre- of all circumstances and stand- it is possible for one individual To the Editor: " states who do have such stat- sumedly, the fact that all of ings. utes. ' . / to hold more than one position on The various ~ new media are the auto workers can belong The Negro, of today, is em- Secondly, Miss Heise feels that ito • single unit but G.M., Ford, Council, For example, Jack Boul- quick to criticize Cincinnati for any .worker who does not pay and 'CI1rysler can "not negotiate ton, as !FC President and Junior being fair weather fans.. U'C's bas- barking on the threshold of total union dues should not be allowed together. Right to work laws Class President, would have two . ketball team played Texas West- revision. He is admirably pro- -" to receive the benefits earned arenot designed todesflroy votes on Council; and it is 'possi- ern in a hard fought NCAA re- gressing from the' very penin- by the union. I quite agree. I rec- unions, nor do they. But what ble for an energetic politician to . gional tournament. It was ex- sula, to the summif of human ommend not the' repeal of Sec- they do accomplish is to Insure have more. tremely satisfying. to watch the existance •. From the old coun- tion 14-b, but rather section goa. that the union iustifie$ its own Second, many chief execu- .game on Channel 9. try, he was shipped, as a lower Then if a worker wants to be rep- existence, '8nd to guarant •• the tives may understa,ndably wi,sh The question which concerns animal to this young land to me, is, what happened to, Satur- slave for his fellowman. In- day/s consolation game? Could itially he was restricted from thought, interpretation or goals it be those who criticize first of achievements. His position ._~~:,,,, ': .... -;.: : .:. ·;,,7'·>:·:>:f;dt····:··: ::::·::::<::::::::::: ..··:<:>:·":'·::::::::::::): ,.,:. are tl)eon:!s who should be i 'was stagnant; From that time {j(~., //~:< .. i0 criticized? Are the various ·.,.Z: .'~;.".'~ t23 4pQt1:89i on, he has, since. been steadily news media fair weather broad- approa'c'hing equality. We might casters? exclude religion a,nelits facets. I am quite sure that the UC~ The Caucasion, as a separate ~~ifr~_~~~~~'tHI SMU'game was interesting to Cin- -~···~~ft"3t:ri'jf~~·1 people, here on God's. earth, have . Vk.,.oa,..'tt& <;:I,IAM~ev:::~' ..' ..,> cinnati fans. It is -a shame that either reached or are at the ~---ll,""'~.~.~lW~~ .•~ those who yell are first to do noth- .ret_~ •••••••• ,f~··~,:<..i~.•:; .... threshold of their optimum, ma- ing. Thank goodness WKRC radio terially speaking. The Negro ,.t~ ••••~~~ •• ~~~~v: ..:"""..,..,....-:~~:: •••(j~ remained loyal UC fans and loyal surely has better days 'ahead ; for tv the Cincinnati Public. there are events and achieve- ~2l"5'1a9" Gary, Mallin ments he hasn't as yet witnessed Bus. Ad. '66 or experienced. The ~mirage' "of success and "equality is slowly, Disgusted 'but surely becoming a .reality. The Negro will soon find himself - To the Editor: at the summit, whether aloneor Other travelers checks , I not, only time will dictate. To It was with great disgust that those wise men of today and I read the article titled "Petition those morons of tomorrow, I sub- are every bit as good as Trembles, Stands" by Mr. Mike mit this doctrine of thought and ' Patton in the March lothAissue of preceived wisdom. . the NE,WS RECORD. Mr. Patton has resorted' toa flagrant dis- Howard E. Harkness First National City,Banks tortion of the truth in order .to _ Bus. Admin. '66 discredit the members of the UC Student, Council. He stated' that Defe'nse of Hunting soon after he presented his ref- '1'0 the Editor: erendum petition to Student Coun- floor that, "it be placed on' the I am responding to Mr. Witl.liam b'al1ot that Student Council op-' Ruehlman's article under "Speak- . poses this referendum." ing Out" of the NEWS RECORD A suggestion to place this on of Feb. 24, ·1966. Only one phrase ...until you lose them! the ballot Wf\S made, but was can truly describe this article- \ never put into the form of" a prejudiced ignorance. Mr. Ruehl- motion, and was wisely disregard- man admits' his prejudice as a ed by the .merrrbers of council as bird-watcher and' his ignorance an unfair and undemocratic thing in 'his illustration of a hunter, to do. Mr. Patton then goes on to who at least has the gumption to say that serious discussion of this \ arise at an "insane hour" and get, motion. took place fOil".fifteen out in the field. Mr. Ruehlman's minutes. I ask Mr. Patton, how observations seem to come from can you discuss a motion that was last week's American Sportsman never made? I would recommend -Jim Thomas and Gadabout to Mr. Patton that the next -time Gaddis. Perhaps if he gof off his he is standing before' the Lincoln bloated what-you-may-cell-it and Memorial "encompassed with a got out into the field, he'd begin .deeper sense of the purpose of to understand its fresh air and democracy" that he remember companionship. that Mr. Lincoln was a man of truth. (Continued on Page 7) When you go where the fun is, don't bring losable cash. Bring First National City Travelers checks. You can cash them all over the U, S. and abroad, But their big advantage is a faster refund system ..See below. Other leading travelers checks, like first GREGORY1S STEAKS checks, you don't have to worry. There are more I National City travelers checks, can be cashed than 20,000 places around the world authorized 124 E. Sixth St. - 421-6688 all over the world. $119 $1'19 to give you_a fast -refund-right on the spot! 12-0%. Char-Broiled ' But if you think all travelers checks are alike, First National City travelers checks come from you may be in for a rude shock( if you should • • the leader in world-wide banking, and have "- lose your checks. SIRLOIN 'STEAKS ) • <, been in use over 60 years. They are known and Withother leading travelers checks.elaborate accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, or 'l-lb.· HALF CH ICKEN " and time-consuming inquiries often have to be restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over. - I , Baked Idaho Potato, Garlic French Roll, Ch., Salad "made. It may be days-even weeks-before you Next time you travel, insist. onPirst National vour money back. Who wants tqwaH? '.'", '~"." ,,~:.I,,~}:,I .'".,<~)'~.:"'" - -'v't.,,,,~ "/:"," "i:,i' :r' (,' Bowl with 'Roquefort get City travelers checks'; ',' '.. ' "?, .' ~ ':',But, if yo\u lose First National City travelers . Ihevcostjust one cent per dollar. SEA FOOD 'FRIDAY-and FAST DAYS_ 7 DAYS A WEEK - Mon~ay .-Thursday n a~m. TO MIDNIGHT .First National City Bank Travelers Checks FRIDAY - SATURDAY 4 a.m. 'I SUNDAY1ll_10fB Sold by banks,every-where Just '.. Just fo'!E~BER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1.19 . - 1.19 ~ - , Thursday, April 7, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven HLinting~Doom~Refere,ndum~LifeDiscussed Cont. from p. 6 our aesthetic university students trol of firearms-the first step people can. do nothing but 'hold uating senior who is still plagued Mr. Ruehlman's classification may drive their .sports cars, at to removal of another Consti- their' breath, crouch and cower, with the question of what will I of hunting is ludicrous. Allow ninety mi·les an hour: tutoinal ~afeguard. And so the waiting for the bombs to drop, do wh,en I graduate. me to ask Mr. Ruehlman if he A third hard fact is the actual crumbling begins. waiting for -the skies 'to clear, "gad. I almost forgot that i was considers football or auto rac- sale of articles to hunters and Hunting means different things waiting for this' horror to pass depressed thank you for doing ing a spert; If he does, then the profits gained for the mer- to different people. To most men so that they can give some com- such a good job reminding me. allow us to consider the Indian- chant. At $3 per box of shells it means memories of a day in the fort to those in pain, bury the just think only 7,894,672,136,354,- apolis or Daytona 500 and the or $6 for a coat or $95 for a field with their father, learning dead (did you really think no one 299,485,331,284,697,778,374,173, deaths of Eddie Sachs or Glenn twelve guage smoothbore mul- the ways of the woods and the .got hurt?) and go on about their 448, 666, 593, 203, 213.7958 more "Fireball" Roberts. If he con- tiplied again by forty million ways of men. Perhaps if some of business, oh, why can't. they see hours to live. ive got the same amounts to a darn goOd sized our Corryville punks had this the advantages of our way of life? siders footballl then allow us to problem only i know that .at least come closer home-James Gam- profit. leadership, a cooed would be able Aren't we wonderful? it will be time spent as a chemist. ble Nippert. Hunting provic,les Speaking of weapons, one .of to walk alone on campus. Perhaps "Forrest G. Smith some consolation. its like picking Instructor in English a considerably higher percent- the most important functions of if some of the punks on the civil one kind of candle out of all the the hunters is' maintenance of our rights picket lines had 'had this infinite kinds, shapes, colors drip age of safety for the average NR Ignores sportsman of the forty million freedom-i-both at home and on experience they'd be' defending or non drip and saying yeah im who purchase licenses ,in the the foreign scene. Where a.popu- the society they don't understand To the Editor: going to start a company and / make exclusively this kind of United States. lation has personal arms it is a and defending- more of it. These We ot, the Student Union Rec- free population. The Iron curtain are only suppositions but maybe reation Committee have approach- candle. will i be happy. man once Before I go into aesthetics, here youve picked - a square candle ed you numerous times for pub- , are some hard facts. Each of the . countries don't and they are sub- they have some merit.' . with a green wick that' drips all ject to a government that has Sportsmen are a breed of men lication of our activities for the forty million licensed hunting students so the students could over the place and fits in a bran- sportsmen, if a resident, pays . control of them, but the coun- who don't take kindly to criticism know of the healthful and enjoy- dy sniffer youre stuck for the rest of your life. what if that $::'.25 to $3.25, arid $5 to $,25 if tries of Mexico, Canada, or Great of a destructive nature, particu- able activities that we have.plan- Britain are free because like the- ned for them. candle goes out of style. god a non-resident. This money goes larly if it is undeserved and about thats the only candle you know into the state coffers for devel- U. S. they have arms with which' what the,y are and what they do As of this writing, you have to fight ,a despotic government. how -.to make and, even if only-a opment of -state parks and re- for our country-in all ways. We ignored -us completely. hi as color change will make' it sell <, serves where our bird-watching On foreign fronts American much, as you are a part of the don't gloat over it, but By God,' man you dont have any red dye friends may go to watch their soldiers fight to maintain our Student Union which is spj)n- anyway. and even if youre not '- feathered friends. I believe that liberty. Experience in the field we are not going to take it sit- sored by the Student BodYI we worried whether or not it may sportsmen should be given some" with gun and nature gives a man' ting on our "bloated ass" when feel it ...is incorporated within go -outof style youve got to think -cl'edit since national. societies for an edge against, the enemy' since somebody decides to spout off, your responsibilities to pubU. what its going to belike tospend bird _brains contribute little in the situations of hunters and especially when air is plentiful cizethese events in the NEWS all those hours staring gloomily comparison for this type of de- hunted are _not so .dissimilar. and facts are sparse. RECORD .. We regret, that we at square green wtcked -cool velopment. Noticing the movement of a tree Eugene Enders, lack the funds to buy the ads word whicked- candles' dripping to publicize . these events be- Another fact of finance is the branch, the broken limb, or the A:&S-TC '68. in brandy sniffers. like there are . cause ws, too, are suppoUed by block of' taxes derived from the crackle of a twig being .broken a lot. of things to : decide. what makes a difference in life or Quota of Death the Student Union: gets me is that they only give you sale of accessories for hunting Please do not disregard this sportsmen (which includes a. very / death. 16 or 20 years to think about it. To the Editor: letter because we do need your large group of landowners Who' Now, a few anti-gun "cranks" might as well make it 20 because cooperation to serve the Student' .after youve got a phd -cool word I do not require licenses on their want laws .to restrict guns be- Every day the bombers -take Bo~y as we should. own land.) Consider the sales tax- cause they don1t like hunting off in our. name .carrying their phdle- you can be pretty sure es from firearms,sheUs, cloth- -bird-watchers mainly. They quota of death, mutilation, suf- . The Student Union 'Recreation that you know all there' is to ing, .transportation, lodging, and succeed in getting laws passed, fering, every day our stout-heart- Committee know at least when you present food. Each box of shells contrib- such as in Philadelphia where. ed defenders (and God rknows, your dissertation, about a partie- , utes 10c and each hunting jacket there now exists 8 police state they mean well) drop their bombs To the Editor: _ ular kind of candle. oh the inde- 15c multiplied by at least forty when it comes to flrearms; and "- down on the villages, on the cision of it all. did-you ever yawn million equals a great amount Senator DOdd of Conn. isdoin'g 'people, blast them, .burn them, This letter is taken from a let- anxiously." .' of income-income which will everything in his power to pass scare hela. out of them, oh aren't ter to a. friend, and rather indi- -. . M. Segerherg build the super highways where a s.1592 creati'ng federal con- we a marvelous lot, while the' cative of the 'thoughts of a grad- A&S, '66 we try harder UN,DERDOGS' JIM LIED Student Body President ) DENNY' RON " GLENN FRANK, JOE BOB REIGLE KENITZER W£ISSENBERGER KAPLAN HERRING READ Senior President . Senior Treasurer Junior President Junior Treasurer Sophomore President Sophomore Tre •• urer •. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI' NEWS RECORD' /Thursday, April 7, 1966 , - Pte~~man HonorarY': Initiates 52 -Men, Elects ,New Offic~rs Cupid's ~ by Jerome Fleg .Rollin Workman, a member of I)y EI!ie Hamm Kappa Epsilon, Kathy Culbert· Phi Eta Sigma as an undergrad- The names of this year's Greek son; and Theta Chi, Bonnie PhilEta Sigma, national schol- uate, was the guest 'speaker. The Corner Goddess candidates have been an- Lepper. astic honorary for all men who officers' for next year were then The first judging will' be on nounced by the. Goddess comit- maintain a 3.5 accumulative aver- elected. "They are as follows: Pinned: Wednesday, April '13, when the tee for Greek Week. The winner president, Richard Redman, vice- candidates will be interviewed in- age their entire freshman year, Debbi Franklin, UC Evening Col- will be crowned by the' 1965 president, Richard Sieving; treas- dividually. The second judging recently initiated the following lege; Greek Goddess, Sharon Ryan, at ured, Robert Kurrle; and secre- Jack Klausner, AEPi, Miami. the dance on Friday, April 22. will be open to the public from men: Richard Alexander, Ronald tary" Richard Knight. 7:30 to 8:30 on- Monday, -April ZamieWiggers, Tri-Delt; This event will take place at the Applegate, Ernest Arnett, Thomas The principal activity of Phi 18. It' is hoped that the fraterni- Al Swathford, Pike. Music Hall balroom from 9 ,to Atkins, Roger Austin, Thomas Eta.. Sigma is the. publication of iesvwill 'support their candidate. 1. Tickets' may be purchased at Peggy Morton, Scioto HaU; The judging will be' based on Balph, Sidney Barton,' Wincenlus a'''How to Study" pamphlet, the, houses the Tuesday of Greek Jeff Greenstein, Pi Lam. beauty,' personality, poise and ac- Batten, 'Stephen"Bjor!1son, Theo-,' which is given to -all freshmen Week. . . during Orientation Week. ln > Kay Rider, KD; The candidates 'are: repre- tivities on campus. The goal is to dore Brown, Robert Burg, Farrell Ken Franks, Lambda Chi. find .theall-around Greek woman. addition"the honor~ry usually senti"'9 A,cada, 'Judy McCarty; Cole, Jeffrey Custis, Joseph De sponsors'a. "Smarty Party" in Judy Waldsmith, KD; Alpha Epsilon Pi, ~har'i Baurn; Lillo, Gary Denny, J ack Donn, the -spring for freshmen, who Bill Truesdell; ATO. Alpha Sigma Phi, Jane Graf; Larry Deis, Edgar Elliott, S-tan- have been on' the Dean's List Holli Lieb, Siddall; Alpha Tau Omege, Bureletta F,rom Hermes ton Glantz,Michael Grote" Frank ~both of tJ,e preceding quarters. Martin Greenstein, Sawyer., Biehle; Beta Theta Pi, Pat Mr. Robert Gebbart, the faculty I SIGMA DELTA TAU Connelly;· Delta Tau Delta; Kaplan, Kermit Keeling; Richard advisor to Phi Eta Sigma, would Engaged: Sigma Delta Tau recently in-. Chris Drach; Kappa Alpha Psi" Knight, Robert Kurrle, Paul like' to remind all of the new Lynn Katzman; Sylvia ,Marietto; Lambda Chi stalled its new officers. They are: Laughlin, Charles Levinthal, Ray- initiates 'who have not received president, Barbara Bernstein;' Mike Friedman, Pi Lam. Alpha, Mary Rothacker; Phi. mond Luebbers, Richard Maurer, their certificates, to pick them (It's about time!) Delta Theta, Donna Shank; Phi pledge trainer, Helen' Samuels; up at Mr. Gebbart's office, Room William Miller; Arnold Newman, Linda Meyer, Theta Phi; Kappa Theta, Kathy : Moore; second vice president, Susan Stad- - 240, McMicken. Phi Kappa tau, Gay Talbott; ler; treasurer, Lynn Stoller; sec- Robert Nichols, aiid 'Terry Pan- Ed Haberer, Theta Chi. Pi Lambda Phi, Dannie ,Cor- retary, Joanne Carp'; house presi- siera. Kathy Miller, Chi- 0; rea; Pi, Kappa 'Alpha, Diane dent, Toba Feldman; standards, 'B.ob Gil~_e~rt, Theta Chi.' Carol Tobin; and rush chairman, Others are: David. 'Quinlan, 'Lewis; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gr~gory R~c~" Rjch'lt'~d' R'ed. Sue Sicking, "Th~ta Phi; Lynn 'Kaem'in~r'ler 'Sig'ma 'AI•• ~ Phyllis Silverstein. - - - Jerry Pater, uc Law School. pha Mu, Nicky' Nicholas; Sig'ma , SIGMA~HI" EPSILON , man, Raymond Renner;' Step· Sigma Phi -Epsilon "recently Fashion facts Carole Ann" Block;' Theta Phi; Chi, 'Jill 'Alban; SiCgma Nu'~ hen Rettig, Lawrence R,nsky, Bert Reder, US Military Acad- Marty,jProffitf; Sigm'aPhi Ep- . elected its new officers.•.They are: Allen Roberts, Richard Siemer~ emy, ,:" /I silon, P-atty Edw~rds; "c,1".u president, James Fein; vice presi- dent, James Maurer; secretary, 'Richard Sieving,. Thomas ~Sla., Kathleen Schroer, "Jewish Hosp. David Barnett; recorder, 'section movits, Arth~r Smith, 'Randall . School of Nursing; - Raymond Karpovich. GREEK WEEK - I, William" Meredith; recorder,' Smith,. Paul Voet, Glen Weis r All fraternity Greek Week section II, Robert Buerger; comp- senberger, David Wellman, De, Dee Dalton, Tri-Delt; chairmen must contact John troller, Richard Menke; chaplain, Charles West, James Wheele,r, F:reshrnan, , ',Po:te.ntial• - "f', /. ~ ~ _.,." tory majers 'seek museum jobs in preference to many others is "Tom Ma.yer that opportunities do exist for by them to attain responsible pesi- In a freshman class is rooted low Orientation Board -toibe the tions.at an early [email protected] most the future success or failure of committee to shape and design museums are chr::onically under- ' this program.' In .this -way more staffed, ability, energy, and .a university.. UC is not an, ex- solid concrete goals can be al- creativity are well rewarded. ception to this theory. So it lowed rather, than Ieting three A museum" career can be/ ap- would seem logical to devote a . independent committees work proached by several different significant amount of time, mon- toward their rown separate goals. routes: Some-begin with a small ey and human effort to develop , 'These goals of~_ourse would job in a big museum and wind .hese freshmen to their greatest involveascomprehen'sive an up with a big job in a small potential. That' is, cultivate the orientation to UC' as possible: museum. Others prefer/ to start seeds of academic interest and from the development of spirit out in a smali museum where a enthusiastic spirit which is 'of- to academic assistance. These generalist is needed. ten claimed to be missing pres- goals can be best realized ently. through a competent and or- The most opportune time 'to ganized ,advisory system. MISS CINCJNNATI II work with these people is of However, success" does not only course right at the very start of' depend' on unification and organi- An open house will be held their college life. It is on this zation. The, actual heart of the r on Thursday, April 14 at 1 basis that an advisory system program rests in the hands of the p.m. in the 'Student Union establishi!,g its purpose .. Real- individual advisors: Building for) all young ladies interested in participating in izing the firmness of this pur·" All men who would .Iike to pe- pose, . such a system was es· the Miss. Cincinnati pageant. The tion for membership in men's ,All young: ladies are invited to tablished at UC. However, thing,s' advisors oan pick up petitions 'at seemed to have gone out of per- attend. Refreshments will be the-Dean of Men's Office or. the served. ENGAGE-ABLES spective for we have not on'y 'Union Desk. one type of program in this go for ~ area, but three; men's advisors, womens advi~rs, and .Orienta- ,KE3 E3I2"S.~k:E3t> tion Board. Tliis has led to the committees working. against Dear Mom, And, for good r~asons . '.. like .., each other and' duplication of a smart styling I to enhance th'e vast amount of work. Passed in Ar~~failed Math'lsucceeded in New center diamond ... guaranteed After reflecting on this "'for a perfect (or replacement as" while, one wonders why the three On Iy..Fouhd two' red mugs for Dad, piggy banks programs cannot be combined un- sured) r ••• a brilliant gem, of ' der one authority. It would seem f~r Jack, beiqe beads for Gran and heaven Iy fine color and precise modern somewhat more efficient to. let cut. The name, ,Keepsake~,in one person (probably Orientation yellow flowers for rl1Y room! Also ordered New you~ ring assu.res' lifetim.e sotis- Board President) be president loction. Select your very per- over the entire program and al- .Dilly sandals for yours truly. Please send money son a I . K e e p sake 'CJ t yo u r / . ' Keepsake Jeweler' sstore. Find or mail check direct to: him in the "yellow pages under PlIClS 'ROII SIOO .• TO,nooo. RINGS lNLAR5lD TO "Jewelers." SNOW BEAUtY 0" DITAIL, ,. TRADI~MARK RIO • .LENHARDT1S .A. M. 'OND C.OIl1'ANY,_, INC •• lSTABUSNlD, lin RESTAURANT NEW DILLY rHOWTd'PLAN'YOURENGAGEMENT~AN07"W~O(;iNG' 949 Pavilion Open-Sundays I,..~~~~n~.~~~~~ t;'~'i~~~~\T~I~;~J~d{f~~~~;~rc~ ~Also,send speCial ofFer>oU5eautlf!.l.I4,4-page,'Br,de's Book. ...... \." P6:g.~,,re'n,,, ''';l.JNIVERS'fTI'<'·O;F" t'lNt ,t-iJN'ATFN E'WS"RECORD The Sp~r,ts 'Scene "The:iR'eds .Is Dea-cl~' bY'R~ndy'Winter' __~R Sports~dit~,:". Opening day for the 1966 pro- yea~;' the rest of the clubs should fessional baseball season is less be watching for them, Th~ Bra~es than a week away, and already .have' potentially the best 'home- fans of -all sorts' are making their run hitting club eve'!,' assembled, , predictions as to which two teams '~nd if the Milwaukee-Atlanta will meet in the' World Series mess is straightened out and- they f 11 get some solid f~I1 support; they nex t a. could win' H . . Our favorite prediction is the 'in the mlracfe icless are Cin- annual one made, by certain 10- 'cinnati and Philadelphia. If cal sportswriters that the Reds either·of,them.wins the pennant, will win in a tight race.'! , it will be -an even bigger sur- There are' several possible rea- .prise than the Qodgers winning ~ . last year. These two teams sons for annually picking the: should battle it out for the bot- Reds, It might be a labor-saving .tom ~pot in the first division. device-the same story can he The New York Mets' are going used year after year with only to .have some competition for a moderate n~mber of name- tenth place. The Mets are, no \, . longer a laughable cinch for . ~hanges, Also, .if ~ou keep pick- tenth place. The Astros, Cubs, ._mg the Reds to win every year, and rebuilding St. Louis Cardi- the law of averages says you've nalsmay all have a tough time LEF~Y FACES LEFTY as southpaw.,Scott Simonds pours a fast one past an. 'uniden,lfled Toledo .~atter. , got to be right once in a while, , beat~n~ ,ou~ the Mets. It would Not enough' pitches got by the Toledo batters, however, as they dealt the Bean::ats two losses in three Since our Reds can not realis- be Iromc. If the Mets, rose' ~o . gamesove.r the weekend. The' .Iosses wer.e UC', fi rst, two of th~sea$9n,~!,Il Xa.vier d~,alt th~mat"'ird . " ··.·.0 .',. "', '; "~"," ., around.seighth o~.lace while their . loss M;~daY. r • , ' .' .' ' ,,' •• ,"', ;" •• ' ,< .,', .•• ,. • ::; .': '-.Pho;tg. by.St~~e.Mol}tg9~ery "tlCq!lX be picked to, win th~. race >, 'attendance. fell .off. Nobody loves by' the F01).x,th,of .July, t4e.Na~. a winner; ' '. ' '.,..""''<," ,e", ." . T I' d . 'H\ ". d'" ".C·:'..'. .' , .' FrOM Here A"dTh.re IXti~ier:'Edit~r:~;;Disp~rOgi$ .• 1 ·I!t.~R , by Fr••.•~ Kaplan Assistant ,Sports Editor Assistant ,SpO,tsEditor' s ,Gripe There will be rio Intramural softball this year because of con_To the . Editor: thec.",munity. I believe th.t" Editor-in-Chiel olth~ campu, an ••••• nati.n Ht t~ mention newspaper of a big·time univer- struction of new athletic fields. We say these facilities are long- Every once ;in' a while, I read 8ft •.•••••• y, is' in .rd••... , 'sity like Xavier you 'should knoiD , ./. '., . awaited and welcome additions to the ue campus. ' ' a piece of outstanding journa- I trllly hope these are ,only ,th~ the Editor-in·Chiefof' 1101'1'i1lfro- The situ'ation which tJC has tolerated for so .lOng is rightly coming lism- abou't which I feel compelled views of Mr. Moran,' and not of' City rival. ~, to an end. The Athletic Department estimates that _,000 will be to .comment, Such an article was: most of your students. 'I 'also" In response .t01!Ott,.,rhopet~ hope that in "the future Mr. Mor- . Mr." Moran's views (Ire not ex- .'~iII piaYlligUC",koweveFl alld~th.re 'is a ~ka.e.etlve wflm. 'scheM." i,...••••.I'•••• r•. ..-, ,at' ihe\FHedh9use ill the B~ flltwe. ,," ", ...... , are •••••••••••••• . UCLA •••••• Mhely scla."." •••••• 'wMt,•••••. ~. _\' ~."I•••,...... -.eMs, C.IY ••••• '.., the ••..•. ~ If It ~ ••.•••••••••• "e, •••• ', faM, ••••••••••••.•••• ~ • ••• ••••• ••• •• •••••• tIMe ••• to e•••••.-ti. .( .r •.• ....~..... ~ •••• • ..'. ' ..' , . ••..:11.· ,'...... ) a , ••c••• r..... c••••• Also eoacerssag basketMl1, next /yeaz:·~ sctUa4w~ ~ ',Ill" ~st. I' fd te •••••••••••••• ORe' of Itsveteran performers. Dead'WeJ~rry CooziBs lMs eledeci to what pr•••••••• 'MIch :.11I attack graduate this' June, following his j~or year, Fat1rer thaa pi., 0\14; on •••••••• re~hNI •.••••• in " ~bis eligibility -next season. Jerry is a Business Ed~cation:. major aad : ,Will"teach' high school following graduation. . . .\ ~Spr~rlglM'~SportsSlated; Just t. ,shpw that we of ,the NR have. no hard feelings to- ward Mr., Gels and the Xavier - ~B~wling','Tennis Featured paper, we .ould like to chal· /" lenge him and his ~taff toa Spring quarter intramurals are Rifle" entries are ,also due nine- inning softball \ game. being organized in five areas' un- Firady, April 8. The competition They refused an earli., will ,be held April/land· 13, der the supervision of Director verbal challenge to play foot- of Intramurals, Ed Jucker. Com- from noon until 7 p.m., atthe .ball lost fall, but we feel that petition will be held in badmin- , University ,Range. On April 12 ton,bowling, tennis,' horseshoes, the practice match. will be, held. they will be ~orced to accept and riflery> t No more t,han' eight members of this challenge. Mr. Gels' let· , The, bowling schedule il'the 'ai:1Y organization cancompete, ter proves that he reads our in this m-atch. first tci get underway with sports pages. • The record match will follow. matches beginning, Wednesday, We will play the game at April 6. This' year there, are In this event six representatives four leagues Qf seven teams can compete with the five high- their convenience (wi~hin rea-' each. All competiton will be held est .scores- constituting the team's son) and on a sife of their on Wednesday and Saturday / score. Every competitor must fire '~hoice (since UC no longer has evening, and, for the first time, in the practice round before be- a field). That is, unless) they ing eligible for the final round. it will be 'heldIn the gameroom feel our NR sports program is 'of the Student Union. For any further information, too small for them. Tennis, horseshoes, and bad- contact Mr. Jucker, or Dick Scott minton are organized for both at the SAE Fraternity house. single and doubles play. In these three sports, entries must 'bere- ceived at the intramural offlce no later than April 8. Drawings will be made and posted Mon- day, April 11. The badminton t.ournaments will be held in the ~Y . •I I •• Laurence Han and the horseshoe' iiIi EASTER tOUll SIGN M AUTHENTIC contests in Nippert Stadium. NATUlIAL SttOUUlI. fASHIONS <, e~'CARDS Here's the authentic look in blazers for summer by Alumni BB Pros , \ . Varsity-Town's MADISONAIRE. Note its clean lines: and trim styling. Count on it to give a sure pick up 'Possible Draftees to your traditional summer wardrobe, In all the pop- e GIFTS ular colors of the season. Five ' former I UC basketball standouts still seem likely candi- dates in the upcoming NBA player • TOYS ','$40 to $45 draft for- the Chicago team enter- ing the league next seaso!!. Likely to be placed on the Royals' expendible list are Tom Thacker, 6·4 guard, George '\ Lanc8!1S Wilson, 6·8 center, 'and Connie Dierking, 6·9 center., Ron Bonhom, member- of the GIFT SHO'P current NBA Champion Celtics, will probably be offered by the 313 LUOLO,W_ Boston club. Budget Terms Available -.Jack Twyman, who retired fol- LAST MINUTE SHOPPING?? lowing the Royals' ouster from the 208 W.McMi,tan St. '(by Shipley's) 721-5175 , OPEN FRI., APRIL 8 TILL 9 P.M • . I ".' .playoffs, might be 'drafted by the FREEPARKING,at Clifton Parking lot - Clifton & McMillan· Chicago club in -hopes of luring bim out pf retirement.. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ·Thursday, Aoril 1, 1966 --'------.....,;----~------_. -,-_." ~Cant. from,,,,p. 10 Another View-' ------..-. .Ky. Refays, Diamol\dmen Drop IOp~ne'rs Bla~ey Answers Criticism' Next For UC, " Of Missouri Valley Conference In both of the contests,' the Following is the schedule of Bearcats managed to get early games for the UC baseball team: For Thinclads leads but were unable to- with- Editor's Note: "The ~following let: the 1961 and 1962 University of April: The outdoor track and field stand the determined rallies of ter was received in our offices . Cinciimati teams that won con- the Rockets. Because - of dark- \ 8-0hio University, away season begins tomorrow and Sat- over the past weekend. It is -in secutive NCAA championships? ness the second game was halted 9-0hio University, awa~ Both answers are identical to this urday when the Bearcat thinclads reply to a paragraph in a colum!" after five innings of play. 12--lJanover (2), away , year-none. compete in the third annual Ken- written by Sports' Editor Randy The final contest was decid- , 13-Dayton;' horne If you were on the ball, you tucky Relays in Lexington. ed in the fi·fth inning with a six- Winter in which he questions the 16-QhiQ State (2), away would question the wisdom of _ This meet could "very well pre- run Toledo outburst. In similar status ot tne Mzssoun valley Con- 'the selectors who chose the 20 , 22-St. Louis, home (*) sent the top quality opposition of fashion the Rockets scored five ference as the best basketb,all men in the East-West game last runs.in the fifth inning -i of the ' 23-St. Louis (2), home (*) conference in the nation. week. Instead you use reverse the year for UC~ Even though se~ond game to decide that con- 25-Dayton, away Mr. Howard Blaney, HC's Sports logic' and assume because this it isa recently begun relay - _ test. The Rockets collected 19 29..-Louisville, away (6) Information Director, composed is the East-West All-Star game, carnival, the Kentucky Relays is runs on 21 hits in the two con- 30-Louisville (2), away.t ") this reply in whic}l, he defends ' the -20 players must automatic- rapidly gaining stature as one of tests and had- a total, of 13 ally be -the top seniors -Jn eel- RBI's. --." the MVC in particular and the UC the best meets in the Midwest. May: basketball players' in particular. lege basketball. The East-West UC's Darryl Allen collected five Most of the top trackmen ,6-Bradley,. away (*) , , We print it because of its elo- All-Star game was' an insult to around here will be there along RBI's for the afternoon and also the Missouri Valley Conference 7-:-Bradley (~), away (*) quent expression, although we do with UC. For the 'first time the socked a home run. Jerry Storm not necessarily agree with its and you fail to recognize it. Do also homered for the Cat's, H-Xavier, away meet is being conducted over arguments. you really think all 20 of the two days because of· the depth' of Despite the fact that Rich Kess- 17-Miami (0.), away players at lexington are better quality present;" Everyone will Dear Randy: ler. John Meyer, and Neil Ruben- 20-21-Missouri Valley Con- than Rich Parks of St. Louis be seeking the watches which are stein had three hits for the two , ference Your logic in' the paragraphs or Don Rolfes? awarded to all the victors. In the games, the Bearcat pitching and Payoffs (site of Eastern Division circled is truly amazing. Not a' past two years world record hold- defense left much to be desired winner) .-' single first or second team -All- ers and Olympic medal winners on a chilly Saturday afternoon. America player selected from the SOPHOS have been there and the same 24-Bowling Green, away The victories gave toe Univer- MVC, you / say? How many of Petitions for Sophos Frater- will hold true this year. ! sity of Toledo team a 2-1 mark, Starting times of home games- these highly-regarded All-Amer·· nity wiil be available April 11 UC's top hope is Cornelius while UC now stands 6-2 on the weekday single games-3:30 p.m. ica selectors picked a single play- in the men's residence halls, Lindsey, off of his recent season. The Bearcats were some- , Weekday doubleheaders- er from 'Texas Western? Befter fraternity houses, alJd at the 6'8%" high jump, but he will whatrlisheartened by the double yet, how many first or second 1:00 p.m. Union Desk. All interested be hard pressed by several loss on Saturday. They are a much team All-America players, accord- male freshmen are urged to other jumpers. With the cali- (:I: )-Denot~s Missouri Valley " better team than they showed in ing to these polls you seem to petition for this, honorary. ber of talent entered other poss- these two '--contests. Conference Game. regard -as sacred, were there on ible Bearcat victories will be more difficult to come by, but Coach Dunkelberger is looking for' those personal improve- ments in his men that, while they ma,y· not win in ,this par- ticular meet, will place high in later competitions. Now with co-captain Dick Dig-- gins. and earlier injured Joe Conti rejoined to the corps .of sprinters, the short relays ap- pear a strong .point for Cincin- nati. Den Woodruff has his first opportunity to throw the discus and is. a definite threat for the University record. The four mile relay has been loaded with' the other co-captain, Frank Hux, who is being kept out of open com- petition in order to strengthen this team. Following is the schedule of - games for the DC track team: 'April- 9 Kentucky Relays at Lexing- ton, Ky. 16 Ohio' University Relays at Athens, 0 .. 19 Bowling Green and Ball / State at Bowling Green. O. 23 Ohio State Relays at Colum- bus, O. 27 Hanover at Hanover, Ind. With this one exception, 30 DePauw at Greencastle, Ind. -,May- GT&E holds the lead.in remote control 7 Morehead at Morehead, 'Ky. ~ We leave it up to 'the dexterity of lines or microwave radio. In com- Len kur t/s new Journal Data 10 Miami at Oxford, O. 14 Toledo, at Toledo, O. -youth to manipulate slot cars. But bination, the systems are used to Transmission transmits "hotbox" 21' Missouri Valley Conference concede nothing to anyone in the automate gas and oil pipelines, information instantly so railroad ~ Championships at Wichita, matter of making machines act as- electric utility complexes, and the controllers may stop trains before' Kansas. they should without human- inter- costly accidents occur. - opera tions of railroads. ' - 30 All-Ohio Meet at Athens, 0: vention ... even if they're sepa- . The CONITEL™ 2000 supervis- Automatic remote control is just rated by hundreds of miles. one of many ways GT&E is serv- ory and control system-new from 'YE,ouiE .~ The lead is supplied by two ~f Automatic Electric - can report ing the national interest. Our total GT&E's family of companies. the status of 180 devices in as lit- activities are covered in a booklet ' Automatic Electricmanufactures I tIe as .,290 seconds. you can obtain from your place- the control systems.iand Lenkurt: ment office,or by writing General "5RIP5" Electric the equipment to trans- Telephone &Electronics, 730Third mit-the control signals over wire Avenue, New York, N.Y.I0017. . ' , :' ( - Excellent ~CM;»d and Beverages THERE IS A BIG DIFFERENCE j GbE, SHIPLEY'S ..' GENE'RAL TELE,PHONE&ELEC.TRONICS 214W. McMillan St. 130 THIRDAVE.. N.Y.10011 • ~T&E SUBSIDIARIES:General T;IiPhone Operating Cos. In33 st.t~S ~ 'Gl&f labor.tories· GT&Elnti!rnatio~ -General T~lephoneDirectoryCo> .Aut~maticEle~ir~"lenku"EI~ciric:$~~ia Electric j ,. . . ". ' • . ' , 721·9660 I Thursday, Apri I 7 i . 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATi NEWS RECORD Page Th irreen Pai" Of, ~Tackles, 'Teem Altitu4e -, ), ,Mette rs":Reel' ~OH~:_'Vi'ctories by-John Meyer New FI Recruits Dayton~ Wittenberg. Victims NR SpO~ Feature Columnist The University of Cincinnati has recruited' a pair of hefty by Rich Dineen Nutty and Kiessling make. up the tackles in 6-0, 238-pound Dim . . ~ . . first doubles. team. The second Though hitting, fielding, and pitching are, the basic arts- that will Clark Of Warren Harding High Some close WInSIn SIngles and . 0. ided . . doubles team IS un eel . win games for the UC baseball -team this season, several other factors School -and 6-2 255-pound Fran- a strong flnish In doubles car- cisForernan of 'Frederick, Md. ried the UC tennis team to a Next week the Beareats go on have helped the team in its successes thus Jar. Clark has already been named 6-3 win over the Wittenberg team the road, ~here on April 14 and Perhaps most apparent of the influences is team attitude. The a member of the North ·squad 15 they Will meet Northwestern players want to win games, and 'will not concede a loss untU the .In this summer '5 Oh'10 North - - Monday on the UC.' courts... and DePaul . On the 16th they- South All-Star game at· Canton. Sam Nutty, Riley Griffiths, will return home to play Ohio last out. Having made comeback wins in four of the first seven He follows two former Warren and sophomore Bill Ignatz all State. games, this squad perhaps best exemplified this idea in their ceme-. Harding gridders who were also were victorious in their single, The Cincinnati schedule con- back win against,the University of Toledo last Friday. standout tackles at UC in recent matches but not by much.' _ tains three representatives of .the Behind one run in the bottom of the eighth inning with two men years-Ted Rodosovich (1963.64 t d d 13-11' Big _Ten; Northwestern, Ohio uc teams), now in the Canadian Nutty was ex en e In State and Indiana. Mid-American out, the Bearcats staged a three-run rally to win the game. League.s.and Denny 'Smith (1963- winning, the first set, of his Conference opponents are Toledo, In the team's first two losses last Saturday, the spirit was there 64-65), a dra choice of Boston, match and then took the ~econd Western Michigan, Ohio Univer-, even when physical errors and a hard-hitting Toledo ball club con- (AFL). 6-3. Riley Griffiths, playing No. sity and Miami tinuously thwarted UC efforts to get back in the game. Tn Louisiana Foreman earn Tri-State and 2 singles had to go_three sets - With a fine nucleus of return- , Cumberland At letic Leag.ue 'to defeat his opponent. .ing lettermen, Coach Ray Dier- over the Spring vacation, the undying attitude and "getup" of the first team all-star o~ors w~lle In the other UC singles vic- Inger hopes to have a fine team. team, along with fine play, more than once won the admiration and playing . for . Frede ~H19h tory Ignatz. easily handles Witten- and to make .a good showing School. . berg's Rick Block 6-0, 6-1. UC against. a tough schedule. praise of initially partial hometown crowds. He is also an outstanding oot--- lost the other three singles match- __ ' . . _ Competition on the team itself has also served to keep .every- 'putter and holder of the Mary- cs and this left" the match score one hustling. Each team member more than realizes the potentiali- land indoor shot record. tied at 3-3 after _the singles com- Added to last week's recruits, 'petition. ties of the men around him and knows that he must put out to stay Randy Doeger and Steve ~elli~g, UC swept the doubles match- in the lineup. Though such a situation mi~ht' cause petty jealousy this now makes three O~lO.high es, however, to notch the win. and discontent on teams of lower calibr!, acting as a unit has been school li~emen who have SIgned Roy Kiessing and Sam Nutty another solidifying influence in the promising success of this year's letters-of-intent. Head. C 0 a c h - at No.1 doubles and Tom Tay- Chuck' Studley must be pleased lor and Larry Reynolds at No. team. by adding over ~50 pounds of 3 -won in straight sets but by COLLEGE MEN Individual efforts mean only as much as they help the team. gridiron stars to hIS prospects._ close scores. Then Riley Grif- Individual success, though certainly necessary to team effectiveness; fiths and Bill Ignatz had to go WORK has been subordinated to the goals-of the team as a- whole. three sets for their victory. .. . ' r Phi~Delt Movie Depth has aslo played a significant part' in the team's present For the Bearcat netters it was measure of success. Though some key 'players were 'unable to make their second win in as many Now Underway matches. Wittenberg was playing PART TIME the trip south, and anether was injured on the trip, bench strength its season opener. at all~positions has more than proved capable of filling the ga-ps. Filming _is' currently underway for the a~nual Phi De1t.Movie, to University of Cincinnati's' ten- Finlly, strategy, both in the use of personal and in game activity, presented at the Sigma Sigma nis team opened the season with Must be able to report has proved most effective. Characteristic of this fact are eleven double Carnival, April 30. This year's Dayton with an 8-0 victory over ,plays pulied off in nine games by our team, consistent use of players film is take-off on "Batman," and' the Flyers at the Boyd Ch,ambe,rs to Downtown - Cincin- who 'have come through in elutch situations, and 6-3 record at press' .is titled: "Will Ratman Spring- Courts on the UC campus. . time. the Dean, Or Caught- in a Rat- In the fight for singles pOSI- 'days trap." tions, veteran 'Sam Nutty seems nati Office three Jamie Denniger, Alpha Omega, tohave the No.1 spot sewn- up. plays the female lead. Larry Mon- Other singles players are Riley a week' by 2 p.m. or Frosh- Golf Team Turno-ut tanus, and Ron Evans are the Griffiths, No. 2~ Roy KiessliD:g, Phis starring in the film. Rumor No.3; Tom Taylor, No. 4; ~lll two days a week' and vas. it that "The Phantom "Phi" Ignatz, No.5, while the - .SiXth__ ¥ields;·T alented .Prospects Tom Perzel will make hi~ debut. spot has not as yet been fIned. Saturday by 10 a.m. The freshman golf meeting heid golfer, George McManis, has Work includes inter-. last Friday produced some high- about a one handicap while the Why "lug" your winter and fall' clothes home . ~ ily . satisfying results for golf average varsity' golfer has a and th~n "lu9~' them beck when you return! ( viewing,' .brcnd identi- -Coach Willianr-Schwarberg. handicap of three or feur.) Let G"e,gg's pick them up-. Clean them • Spot them • Put An even.-dozen hopefuis show- Leading the field of early en- on hangers • Put in' refrigerated storage • And deliver to fication and sales- pro- ed up to discuss prospects for tra~ts are Kenny Backus ~nd !om you all pressed and ready to wear when you return in the "F.all". the coming season in freshman ~Itelaw, both of whom list hand- Insured against • -F'ire • Theft • and above all moths . motion. golf. -Ten of them listed handl- reaps _of three str:0kes at;ld both Frigid storage is the name. caps of six or below. (As a com- of w~om sport an I?1presslve rec- parjson, the leading varsity ord m previous .hlgh-school an_d COST - REASONABLE - ASK US. - , - tourney competition, Backus, ana. Whit;elaw are also on partial $75 PER -WEEK WAA Notes athletic grants-in-aid. GRE(jG CL_EANERS A trio of other golfers -who Clifton and McMillan 621-4650 This quarter WAA is offering sport handicaps or around five Intramural volleyball to all in-_ strokes are Courtney Mitchell, - teres ted women students. John Pagano, and Christ Stahl. PLUS FULL TIME The tournament will begin Ap- Carrying a six-stroke handicap WORK THIS SUMMER ril 12, and will continue every are Tom Keltner, Mark Kiddie, . ESQUIRE BARB'E.R SHOP Tuesday thereafter' with games' Charles Littleton, Marc Nathan- from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. son, and Jim Robinson. You SpecifYI Vie SatisfY'ln -' FOR INFORMATION Names of team members, a Coach Schwarberg intends to get a better look at some of these Pr~nceton, Ivy League, Flat CALL 10-2 P.M. minimum of eight, and the cap- \ freshman hopefuls next Friday tain must be turned into the WAA Tops' and Any Other· M~dern 421-5324 - office by April 8. rrhe office is when they will play a round in located in Schmidlapp Hall. actual competition, probably at ~Y or Regular Hair' Style -the Clovernook -Golf Club in Col- Varsity softball is also be- lege, Hill. Another meeting to dis-: 228 W. McMillan ,St. Cincinnati 19 ginning this quarter. Practices, cuss these plans was held yester- are posted in Schmidlapp Hall. ' -day in the Athletic Department Phone 62-1-5060..;.,Mon. - Fri. 8-6 - Sat'-8·5 Helen- Hirsch is manager and offices. can be contacted for further in- formation. 'Anywomen- Jnterest- ed in varsity tennis are to see ./ Miss Fehl. Women -golfers should see ,Mrs. Schunk to obtain information. SPECIAL about golf fournamen ts. _.There are two; one May 14, at the Col- lege of Wooster and the other June 19-24 at Ohio State. ' Monday night swims '""will, be SPAGHETTI offered to women students 'in, Schmidlapp Hall this quarter. Fri- day night Co-Rec will again be given. rSunday 5·1 , UC DANCE CLUB ALL YOU CAN ,EAT UC's Dance Club wilr .pre- sent its annual spring concert, "Potpourri" on Friday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in Wilson Audi- c torium. Tickets are now on 97 sale and can be obtained at the I , ", 5m5FM~ts'$J:;'::~j". ,-D~~'~,ForgetThe~ Wed..·8.11, Fri.: 3·6 .,. p(]g~ Fourteen UNIVERSITY OF ,CINCINNATI NEWS-'RECORD Thursday, Aptil 7, 1966 . _, .. - /' I MumIXie:rs-., Plans' New' Show,' 'Morse Fellowship Competuio« uD~QrLidrsh,':~'F6rApril .22. Announced 1!y Eugene Frey . A new national award in com- lion by the Morse Fellow on the Ity NMcy Sansettl('" which is' termed a"comedy of let- Guild at/ Box 62, Cincinnati 21., position has been established' at Taft Museum Chamber, Music The Carousel 1heater, a divi- ters .describes' their ..meeting, the The 'phone number to be. called 'the' University ,of Cincinnati .Col- Series. AII\ongother resources sion of the ~UCMummers Guild, .frlendshlp, and -the "writing .by is' 47~-2308. The. Carousel produc- . lege-Conservatory ,Qf Music. l,>y available to the Mo!s~ wilmer are has, announced. !,ts . fortttcomin! -Shaw-of PYGMA'LION especially tion of "DEAR LIARS" will be the Morse>Poundation. It will ea- a symphony orchestra, an' opera pe~for~~ce .of ,DEAR LIARS ''for Mrs: Campbell'. The letters the first performance in the Ci~- able a .young composer of out- workshop, and a ballet company. which is ,scheduled for produc- '. _' - '.' . . cinnati area of the world famous , standing promise' to pursue stud- Applicants for the Morse Fel- tion in Annie Laws Auditorium continue their -relatiOnship uP' un- .script. . .' , ies atCCM for a period ·of lewship must 'hold a bac~eick's. on Friday and. Saturday nights, 'til the time of their death. 'one to' five years.' The-fellow- April .22 and 23.' Admission is The ,I.y is told in th.. ship generously provides an an- degree, .earned with a superior b) invitation but any p~rsc;mwi.sh"· sp•• ch.s of ..,ty two .ctors, OM Apttil-l0 Audition nual stipend of $5,000; remission academic record, and must be ing- an invitation need only ap- r.pr ••••• ting Mr: Sh.w .nd on. j 9f tuition; a grant of, $400 fqr eligible for .admission to, the ply ,by phone, or mail, .to ,the Mrs. '.mpIMIl. Cast in these duplication of scores and, parts graduate 'program ot the College- , UC Mummers Guild.' two rol•• will 'be Mr.,G.or •• F/or'A~tiochPlay and use of a' piano furnished by Conservatory of Music. The Morse Fo,', forty y•• r. of their v.ry, Semet·Koski.ntI Miss Edie the D. H.' Baldwin Company: . Fellow is expected 'to pursue public liv.sth ••.•.• xist.d • very Kr.m.r. P.uUtutiedge Dir.etor Auditions for summer plays at - Th. Morse Fellowship was studies 'leading to the Doctor of priv.te .nd 'infinitely intri,uing - 'of the UC ~he.t.r is 4ir•cti", the Antioch .Amphitheatre will established here following the Musical' Arts in Composition. r.I.tio"ship b,tw.en the f.moul .nd s,t.,in, the perform.nce. be held next Sunday (April 10) submission ofpr.oposals frem- Applications are due' no later' English. .~ctress Mrs.' P~trick .BofhMr ~ Semet·Koski .ncl' Miss at 8:00p.m. in the Antioch Area several leading music schools. than June 1, 1966. After' pre-- Campbell .nd the w.1I known: Kram.r were s.e" e.rlier this Theatre Building on the Antioch . Dr. Jack M. Watson, CCM dean, .. liminary judging, three of four playwright George .'e r,n ~ r,d- Y.'r- in the exp.rhnent.lpre. 'College campus. ' , in his announcement· of the leading candidates rwill 'be In- Sh.w. "DEARLIARS" is the ·dueti_n.,of Pir.nd.llos pl~y ~'.$ix All .re. residents are 'invited award saiel, "The program 'we vited to Cincinnati for confer- story of th.t .nchantment tol" Ch.r.~t.,rs in' Se.rch' of." 't. tryout either for full~time .nvision for the Morse Fellow ence. The 'initial 'award will be in th.ir o'wn"words in the hun· ~AUth.r:"· .." positien. ,with th•. ' Summer ,will give him every opportunity for one year, with annual re- d,"s ,ofl,ett.rs 'th.y" sent t~ on. . p.''' " '. .. ,'.' .. to' hear his own compositions. , .,...... "er the ye.r., lett.r. \ e~sons. requesting l,n~ltatlons Cemp.ny or for individu.1 newals possible for a maximum Most gre.t composers h.v.·been tenure of 'five years.' Further in- which th.y Nth savetl fought should ..'indicate which _9£ the t~o p.rts,.ccording to Paul Treich· Ier, ,MMaling Dir.cter of the . working musicians, dos.lyas. formation may be obtained from ov.r, r.tw".d to .ach other .mI nights they' would 'll'keto attend. AmphittHt •• r.,prQgram. . \ sociated with p.rforma-nc •.• ntI Assistant Dean Lewis E. Fewell, . very ne.rl., lelt i.. the S.c~ A person may bring _guests on ·perfor~ers." . University of 'Cincinnati. College- . W••.••• War. .hls' ene invitation.~Mail. requests Scheduled for the summer, are: J. by Archibald MacLeish Eugene ,V. Frey,' president; Conservatory of Music, 'Highland The play... "DEAR ,LIARS" should be.sent te the.M:umniers B., . (June3t}-July 3; July 5·10); A Cincinnati Musicians' Association, Ave., and Oak Street; Ciacinnatl, has agreed to includea compost- Ohio 45219. # .ThousOAid C£owns,by Herb Gard- "ner (J41Y,.- '14-17; 19-24); Waiting "foT, 'GQ40t,py, Sa~ltel ,:Beckett (J,uly:'a:31;" August: '2~7); Don Juan 'in lieU (from 'Man aM Su- p~man), -bY George Bernard Newpo(t ,'fOlk Festival ;Shaw (August'U:14; ,16-21);: and The Ligrt !'lnd the;J~'We,£,by,Wole ' '6"6 '~/':.. ', .,-:',,- Soyeaka (August 25·21;. August :'Plans >,' ~"'; nnovatlons 30-8.. 4). .>t .:~~ . . , -c .tHNti_ T.... .•...••'....• The ~po~'Folk 'FestivM, -e f&in , •••••. ; weN;, car •••. I .• mI •••• ••.•••• / •.•• '. tIuee ' of tile summer's great 1IU1IMeal ~.ket WHYer wiN w.rk .•••. uh I•••• ,T ••••••• 'saW, n" to •••••••••.••••••• Nt 1Mtfh •. eveats, will ~ iteM' J1dy 21 Me ••••• i..... IontIr.... patch •••• Metw •••••••• ti¥ean in· through July. 24, ia Newport, "' •••••.s, .n Eskime ivory 'car" ••. 'Rhodedsland. I~.additioB to ~ ' .u.eatton eI,'" .cNr'., r.nge. .••• .-. Nev. Scet,i,. flehe' •••MI aM'. sole er, 'annual four days of ~venifig con-...... IMtI"'.~ certsand .daytjme workshops, the ••••. will we.v.nets ••••••• ek. ;~ -,.4... ~ w.itti a~'~"", ••••st••. tral". . The. cempany willassembl-e Board of Directors of. the New- ID keeping with. the aims cH June 15. Closing "'date' ' for vthe .wr~.~o}llldatioo I,lave, design.ated Wednesday, July 26, as a pre- the Folk Foundation, traditional season is Sept. 4th. festival day, especially geared artists . from the United States, for c~ildren. ,O~car,.BrandwW Canada, "and the British' Isles will organize thel children's day and be an integral part of the 1966 TENNIS RACKE1 bas already lined up performers festival. Many of' these artists, RE-STRING,ING such as Theo Bikel, Judy Collins. ' have been located by the field '",DRIVE:-;IN·RE.~lAURANTS ROY KIESSLING Bessie Jones, Jean Ritchie, Bu{- -work done by the Foundation fy Sainte-Marie. A group of chil- during the past year. r: PAIKMOOI IS THE PLACE TO GO '. 3631 'ZUMSTEIN AVE. EA 1·7739 ' dren from the city of Newport Theo Bikel, Oscar Brand, GO \=\RSTCLASS- GOPARkMO'OR AT PRICES BELOW RETAIL will perform singing games of Brownie McGee and Sonny Terry, the United States and Canada. Judy Colins, Boy' Dylan, Jack Another innovation of the Elliott, Mimi and Dick Farina, - 1966 F,olk Festival is the in- Flatt and Scruggs, Carolyn Hes- clusion of traditional folk crafts, ter, Bessie Jones, Clark Kess- which will be shown at the day- inger, Phil Ochs, the Pennywhist- .time programs, and will make lers, Jean Ritchie, Grant Rodg an important contribution to the ers, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Joseph children's d·ay. The complete Spence, and Howling Wolf are LI'VE MUSIC'6 - BIG NIGHTS 3 'TOP BANDS wool tweed, will be shown daily among the many performers ap- by the skilled artisans. A moun- . pearing at the 1966 Folk Festival. , . ' I .. ) EVERY SUN,DAY ~ND ,TUESDAY -, \., I.YAN AND THE' SABERS EVERY WEDNESDA~ ,A,ND,TH,URSDAY THE DRIVING WINDS EVER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. TONY AND THE BANDITS (CLOSED MONDAYS) e THE ME.: JOANNA PETIET JAMES BRODERICK HAL HOLBROOK as Kay as Or. Ridgeley as Gus leroy , MARY,ROBIN REDO JAMES CONGDON \ RICHARD MULLIGAN as Pokey as Sloan as Dick Brown "THE JESSICA WALTER LARRY HAGMAN .,," ROBERTEMHAROT l'r GROUP' as libby as Harald CARRIENYE . KATHLEEN WIDDOES as Helena " '0/ Concord and Mo'rga.n i (Walnut Hills) O.pen 7 p.m.•- 2:30 a.m. Daily ; , 751-9449 NOW PLAYING~ ) 'T~ursday; .,"\J'NIVE'Rsm "oF!: tlN·t I'NNATI#,·'NEWS )RECOR)D ',~~:g~,,'Fi'fteen •••.~ .••.•,~; '::"1 "E:'xpeJii""ftf~1cf:iI.".'Sh!()~".' ,SYlIJbol,ic ItI·~res;entotiQn "the Groupil ",'Disturbing " '"i, -by Mi'ke~itchi.'·' . its s~tirica I"'~~s~a~~. ' Last Saturday., the Art Associa- Quite the·· contrary effect was by, Nalley, Sansotta tion 'of Cineinnati sponsored a prduced by Ed Ernshwiller in a "Por ogr am' of Experimental startlingly.., profound In 0 vie, Films," which were presented 'at "Tharratopsis." This film depicts Kettering Auditorium. Among-the '3 'man'si.~tern'aI anguish by- plac- films presented Were "Homage' ir.g the" face; lllask-like, of' a to Hart Crane:' o,f "The Edge of man, against '!1~IB:ck background the Sun" 3by Wat'ter,c1Wojtyla,' a and having the world ext,erior, to ) DAA'studen't' at .DC; 'two "small that face •. vibrating around him cartoon '''H~ppenlIlgs,I;''Man-or .i~ a~otion which blurs the vibra- Mouse" and "Umbrellas Bah" "by hng·Images.,.. " ' 'Bed Grooms; "\Snapshots' 'of'the .' The .sound· tract c~nsisted of ,'" . '. I, .. a heart-beat pulsating. at a City ,~y, Stan . Variderbreek: steady 'rhythm 'with' erratic 'out. "Thanatopsis" by Ed Emshwiller: bursts' of a power saw ,when- "Lurk" by R. Burkhardt; and eVer,a", ima'ge 'of a woman: or "Mario Bananna" by Andy War- hands or some other ebjeet of hot . th,e eXhtrior, world. appeared. . .. Taken aU together thiS was per· Of the films shown, "Lurk" haps the best film of the even. was the longest. "Lurk" was a ~ngi it certainly was the most satirical take·off on the Ameri. unique in,' its employment of can horror movie,. with F~an. :'.Sight:s04nd,and action to een- kens teiern Win. diIng. '.up Wit. h' the vey Its message.." ".; . I h I'd" ". d ;h"" .The wildest ",film was Andy glr. e ove an. "Wit, aposl·WarhoI's"MariociJanarma," which tion as ,.gas-station .. manager, consisted of the ~fiiIPing " of a andtbe mad scientist winding woman eatnig a bananna with the 'up dead. "Lurk" was hi~hly , same vivaciousness and hidden amusing,' and assuredly mU'st meaning as oC~,ur,,:ed in. "T?m MEMBERS OF liTHE GROUP" ~ose for their gradu-ation picture. The mevle ~enditionof ~Mary Mc- Jones." The only difference was ,h~v.e be,n great, ,fur:' .toma~e, :t, that. .shs -was looking .. all, 'of. the Carthy's best selling no:vei is playing at the RKO Grand. now but lacks any deptho'r out.' . time at the spectator, and sending ,,'.'; ,'.' ,: ". • -, ;c. :i", ,. ;:';! c' .•..''''''.::. : " ,.<.,,;~ , " Mary: McCarthy s best selHniL The GiOl.ip~cons'.ists'of.Kay, Lib-, ~ne~f-tbe mos.t dominan.t memo st4m~ling quality to supplement out messages he could not answ~r. novel about eight Vassar gradu- by, Pokey, Helena, Priss, "Do~tie, bers~ It;w~'s: 'she. who in~it~d tes J . I '" t th DKO Polly.-.arfd Lakey, Kav1 .is played 'K'.' . ."'. h" G' . h ares ISUOW p aymg, at-. ,e":1-\'.· ~ ,,"";; <,,: '''3 ;. ", ,< ., ...; 'ay ·to :Ioln In the : roup. Se - : t" ".t "','; '"" . ';.: by J~~Plla ..Pettet;. Kay:'~~~q beau- . .... '. ...' , ~ .. '" Grand," The -rnovie -rendition: 1S "f I ';". I""" h b ". . "'f '"lS .beautiful mY'stetlou's "an'd ••. : ',1 U gir w 0 ecause 0 an un- , .i.-:» . '."" . ~L· ~.:;;" . '.'.... t.}}· ..". '::,...""" ." ~ ' . ((. .' disturbing in. its .presentation. It ,fortuna)te choice. in marriage is Lesbian. ,'., ,.... .' ..'. ,.' .~ " :is":dis'turbingHl1 -its. -photographic 1\1l00med" to Iead va vtortured . life...... \Vhe!1 the 'stoNes are"toldand ...... ,.... '. ";'"~'''1''''''' , • ~. 'I. presentation;- irts di-sturbing' in Libby. is . the ca reer .g irl~" She :~t-e'~I,~nd~g: .·t?~ether ~; ~'lie'ri,',~he - ',. " _. . litsvdramatic presentation. is also the ,vain, chlldlsh-mem- ~/res!;~ ~1'~:fc.!l; ,.~to~y "h~~;r~~er- ~.. ". . ." '. ."ber, of 'The Grpup. Her thoughts beraf~d l th!,ough. t~e ,grqug; and ••• l 1.'.1 . T..,.he ..ph ov,t,..e..9,r"a..;, phy. m.oves as '.here •. "aC~:lons,.are•... ," '..pe tt"Sh·y.,. e 15 ,h.as'."~' r.ea.,..,_'.',ch.ed the ...au,...d..ienc.e-..";,;', .::.~, is ''';dq,''lc~IY:.You;a ~ given, a n al~ "" ,p~rtr@,y~ ad mir:ably '~by' Je~. -,qls~l.}rbI{lg. "M?st,of..tJie,. ~tones 'are ACAD£.JAWARD 1011'1££ ~'compassmg::-"Nlew, of <,what' IS sl~"~:.w,,J~er:. tragic. Some,ilFc ..~lapJ?}','Alt~Pllgh "lilt ,.... •• '.'" happening to evetyi'memoer7of ':,,tIelena hjs ,the:,·daughte'r~'·df:.I. a ,",,t?~I,;,s,ee~~ore'~~~~,~rou~ ,,!han ~ '11." " ,N·.", ....s » "1' 'L . ",'~' .,' .,.' t .'-;0;' '. "Alt'h'''' h····. wi,- h t " '~'k "hfe;r,··t-hey L'all 'C'6nt~ln. thatele- p th4!.· Phone - Write. - Visit INTERNAT.ONAL DATA ,PROCESSING • '0., """"::, 'I.NS1ITVTE ·THE" ,-NEB·B,I:SH ,Phone 621~25 ,/ UNIVERSITY OFCINCI·NNATI NEWS 'RECORD Thursday, April 7, 1966 Poge Sixteen I . New Movie, r-(lPa~ch,OflBlue1( We"slward Ho !,~ Explores" Blindnes~, Sens~~ivity UC·.Glee iellib' You rs Ind~~'lIl by Larry Patterson man. by Dennis Childs Wert, Ohio, and their last con- and meaningful interpretation ,. I ., I, An 18 y"",r old girl (Eliza- cert before returning to Cin- Being blind is a dally ,PrlSO~ beth Har~'man) who Js forced to of the music. The UC Gl~e Club returned cinnati. After dinner in Van to many people in ourcommum- grow up in a home in which The University Singers, under from its annual Spring Tour on. Wert the last leg of the trip ty-Iackof sight comes to many she never knows Who her the direction of Michael Hanning, Sunday, March 27. The tour began ';'as completed and the buses of us in various manners. "Patch- father is, with a mother who is and the Men's Octet are to be' of Blue" is a film devoted to • prostitute, and a drunken ol~ on Tuesday, March 22, when the pulled vp in 'front ,of Wilson at 10:00 p.m.: Sunday night. complimented. on their consistent- the portrayal of blindness in its bum for 'a grandfather, comes group of ·65 boarded their two Each group which I sponsors a ly fine performance. B09 Engle most prevalent form, the loss. of to see that life is a beautiful and chartered Greyhound buses and sight. But more importantly, it '. thrilling experience despite be- glee club concert during the week and Barry Hord -must be-thanked headed west for their first high depicts man's inability to often ing blind and having bee", sad- of .tour also arranges for the and congratulated for the splen- see that war.mth, tenderness, and "clled with such domesti'c prob- school assembly in Greensburg, students and chaperones to be did jobs they did as _accompan- kindness do not have: to be lim- . lems." '-- fud~na. ~ guests in homes in that commu- ists. ited to intraracial relationships. She' meets a young newspaper The Glee Cub stayed overnight nity. Students select "buddies" Currently playing at the new man (Poitler) while' sitting un- before departing, 'and these' pairs The impression of the group and plushly exquisite Mariemont 'der a' treein'a park near the. Tuesday .in Rushvile, Iit~; after room together throughout the was unanimously favorable. The Cinema, East, 'this production by one-room tenement in which' she an evening performance in Gra- tour. The system of lodging pro- reaction most often. voiced was l\'1GM has been' nominated, for has been raised, stringing beads ham Annex Auditorium.' Wed- vides a marvelous opportunity for that the students enjoyed the five Oscar Awards, and is, justly for a necklace wholesaler. Touch- ' nesday was devoted to traveling Glee Club members to enrich opportunity to get' to know each entitled to 'everyone' it takes. .ed by her plight and appalled by across Indiana and Illinois' to friendships within the group it- other' better by living and work- Starring Sidney Poitier, Elizabeth the conditions of her hornelife, Cairo' at the Southern tip of Illi- self, and to make friends for the ing together as, closely as' the Hartman (nominated for.'~Best and against the pleadings of .his r..ois where the Ohio and" the University in the host communi- situation required. Each year the ~~ Actress"), and Shelley Wmt~rs' brother, who' says "Let Whitey Missjssippi converge. After the ties. members of the Glee Club who go concert in Cairo, the students met (stiggested -Ior "Best Supporting take care of his own kids," Poi- Lunches were usually eaten .at on tour are able to visit famous Actress"), this is one of the "fin- ,tier sets out to help the young their host families for that even- and interesting places in our coun- I the high schools precedi~g. the' ing and were welcomed and en- a, est presentations of, man's strug- girl.. .and the romance that fol- assembly programs. Through the try, at minimum of expense to gles - with fate and his fellow lows is one of the, most touch- tertained' in the gracious manner themselves. Everyone involved which was encountered by, the : efforts of Sheri Baum and Linda ing and .excellently acted stories Gourley, arrangements were this year must feel very gratified I have ever witnessed on the group at every stop. by the experience .. . " .made .for the ,group .to enjoy screen. On Thursday the Glee Club Ginners in many fine restaurants. Although the Spring Tour is \' The wonderful thing about this gave an assembly program at . Mrs. Robert Garretson' and Mrs. the high point of the 'Glee Club's story .is that it has an ending Vandalie High School and that Gloria Schoenberger were chape- year, .it by no means marks the that introduces a future which . evening a concert at Pontiac, rones on the tour.' The task of end of its activities. The group anyone could predict. It retains High School in Pontiac,'llIinois·. preparing a time schedue and see- will present its annual spring a sense of good taste throughout, Friday m'orning the buse*- set ing that, it, is followed is of the concert in Wilson Auditoriumon restraining from taking any sof off for the' Chicago area and utmost importance for a smooth- 'Sunday, May 1.. the problems depicted to th~ ex- the next scheduled performance running endeavor when so many treme of .disproportion. ~A look at Avoca Junior High •. One of people are involved. Mr. Gary into the life of one who is blind ' the most emotion.al·'momentS of Delk, assistant director of Glee UC Film Contest' isa 'difficult task attempted with the .tour came when a visit was success by. very few but this film Club, was the man responsible ' paid to the .. Bahai House of for attending to all such tedious' , The. Student Union Film Soci- l€. is one that 'handles the job very Worship ;'in 'Wilmette. 'The fol- ety, iI1 conjunction with the Con- well. . details. Mr.. Delk acted as 'stage lowers of Ba1ha 'u 'llah believe manager at each performance and temporary Arts Center, will spon- that the time has arrived for . his efforts were inestimable in sor a contest in contemporary films during the week of April the people of the world to unite making this group give the most 11, .beginning with a lecture and in a common faith and a eem- neatly professional performances four films by George Manupelli mon order. The. group was ever achieved .by the Glee Cub. asked to sing, and united their of ,the University of Michigan in Of course, the most credit LeSourdsvilie Lake voices in the motet "Create. in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, April .12, for this year's- successful tour Me, Oh· God, a Pure Heart" by in the Great Hall of the Student belongs to Dr. Robe'rtl. Garret- "Miami Valley's Chosen Pla~ground" Johannes Brahms. Uriion Building. son, 'director ~f;the, University Prizes will be awarded at the On Saturday, after spending lof Cincinnati', Glee Cub. Dr. the' evening in 'Wilmette, the stu:' end of the weekoffilms, approxi- ·IS NOW HII~'ING STUDENTS GarretsC>n· selected the music mat ely four to six movies being dents were taken to the Bismark' which wcis to-be performed, FOR THEIR 1966 SEASON Hotel in downtown .Chicago to shown each evening after April and rehearsed it 'with the gro:up: 12, .by the' Student Union Film embark on a free day of sight- He~19sely supervised the office seeing in the "Windy City." Al-- Society and -the Contemporary WEEKEND WORK IS AVA,ILABLE staff.: en the board of officerS Arts Center. Attendance is en- most half the group 'formed a through every phase of seeur-: APRfl ~3 'THROUGH MAY 15 AND party which toured the ¥useum couraged, since the films will be ing the concerts and finalizing representative for the most part, DAILY FROM MAY 20 THROUGH of Science and Industry. The the numerous m,in,ute details. evening was spent in' partying at of trends' in modern cinematol- __And 'it was Dr.· Garretson who ogy as well as of' the type"of c- THE LABOR DAY. WEEKEND the hotel and visiting the unique was solely~sponsible for con- movies that can be made without section of Chicago known as "The ductingthe. group in'pedorp"- breaking .huge budgets, as is fre- OldToWn~"'This free 'day was anee In order to insureaceurate quently done in Hollywood. -WRITE:. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE a new addition .to 'the usual agenda for tour and atU'those LiSourdsviUe LOke Amusement ·Po.rk concerned welcomed the oppor~' R:!R.l tunity to go off pn their own, to db those things which most inter- UnlinLshed$ymphonies' Concen MIDDLETOWN OHIO ested, them, or just-relax. OR cdME IN ANY DAY FROM 10 A.M~TO 4 P~M:' Th~h': day of freedom over, NO 'PHONE CALLS the GI'ee Club boarded the At Easter Ot¢h;~fra Program buses once more Sunday. mern- by Mike 'Ritchie Both. Unfin.ished Symphonies ing and started toward Van Max Rudolf and the Cincinnati " have .been played several ,.ti'mes Symphony Orchestra will get down previously in Cincinnati as well to some unfinished business in as by most other orchestras, their Easter orchestral concerts but it's probable that the two Thursday afternoon, April 7, at works have never beenpr'esent- 2:00 p.m. and Saturday evening ed on the same program before~ Aprii 9, at 8:3Q p.m.' in Music Following these Easter con- Hall. (No concert is scheduled certs, ony three pair of subscrip- for Good Friday, April 8.) tion concerts and two popular 8 The program 'will consist of p.m. series concerts remain on the t two great Unfinished Symphonies CSO schedule. In the latter cate- -Schubert's No. 8in R minor gory, Duke. Ellington will appear and Bruckner's No.9 in D minor. as guest conductor .and pianist in a program of Ellington symphonic I works on Saturday evening, April Lee Mac's Hall 16. 3906 Colerain Ave - Northside Tickets 'for all remaining con- Dances and All Occasions certs of the Cincinnati Symphony - Newly Remodeled '- Orchestra may be obtained from Phone 541-9608 the Symphony Box. Office at r its new 'location, 421 Race street. Come Eve'ry Sunday and .. -.' DA NeE tothe "BI~: BAND" sounds of MERLE McCOY (and his orchestra) at the 8 - 12 p.rn. St. Bernard Eagles 481 5 To~~rSt. Thursday, April 7, 1966 UN'IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page· Seventeen Peace Editor's Note: The following is ple into a real relationship with best Americans we CBn get to But what of the eHect of the the joy market highly trained taken from a release from the their 'own' governments lor the speak for our country Bbroad" PeBce Corps Bt home? At the young Americans able to impart Peace Corps, Public Information, first time. W8S reBUzed. - five year mark, it h•• firmly knowledge, skills, attitudes anu Washington, D. C. - In Chile, a credit-union move- In some nations, the Peace estBbli$hed itself BS the large.st values that combine to create An established force for world ment spurred by Volunteer ef- Corps has been responsible for' producer and consumer of IBn· ability and desire to solve prob- -change -that has succeeded even forts is, according to one' observ- . the very changes that \now re- . guage materials in the nation.' lems. By 1970, returned, volun- beyond, the dreams of many of er, "blooming like wildflowers." quire it to expand even further. Through the universities BHiIi· teers will total 50,000. its supporters, the Peace Corps- Moderate interest loans are now In others, natural evolution over ated with its training program, Of tf)e first 5~OOO returned observes its fifth birthday thfs available for the. first time in a four-year period has enlarged it teBches 57 languBges. In mBny volunteers 15 per cent Mve spring. , , many areas there. the Peace Corps responsibilities. instBnees, the PeBce Corps eem- gone intofederBI,. st.te or 10eBI In the years since detractors 1. To help,; the people of de. I To meet these responsibilities, missioned the publication of government; 15 per. cent into ridiculed the effort as "Kenne- veloping nations meet 'their the agency -expects to have a to- teBching manuals for languBges teaching; 11 per c,nt into busi- dy's Kiddie Korps" and the "Sec- needs for trained power. tal of some 15,000, volunteers. -thBt have' nev'er appeared in ness and industry; \ and eight end Children's Crusade," and . 2. To help promote - a better overseas and- in training I by mid- text book form. per ~ent into social servioe famed historian .Arnold Toynbee understanding of other peoples -1966. ' The Peace Corps is putting into work. More thBn 100 returnees predicted, "I believe that in the on the part of the American are now 'Bking part in the Of· Peace Corps the non-western ma- 'people; fice of Economic,OPPQrtunity's· [ority of mankind is going to 3. To help promote a better War on Poverty ProgrBm; more meet a sample of Western man understanding of the American than .10 per cent of these Bre at his best," the Peace Corps bas people .on the part of the pee- serving BS VISTA volunteers. become the most widely copied pies ,serves. Nearly two-fifths of the return- organization of' its kind in the The first group of fifty Volun- ing volunteers have rediscovered world. '" teers arrived in Ghana on -Aug. the value' of education aOQ have Nearly 12,000 volunteers are 30, 1961. At the end of 1961 there returned to the campus; .another now at work in 46 emerging ne- were 614 Volunteers in 13 coun- 15% .have gone int9 teaching.. tions, and the demand for them tries; at the end of '1962, more has long exceeded the supply: than 1,000 Volunteers in 15 coun- As a result, the requests of tries, 3,000 in training and agree-. more than 20 nations for vol un- ments on record with a total of teers. have had to be turned 37 countries. / down. What changed the cry from Over 100 million hours have "Yankee go home" to "Send us 'been spent by Volunteers in the some 'more Peace Corps volun- field.' I' teers?" There are hundreds of Another measure of its' effec- small stories of personal con- tiveness is that the Peace Corps, frontations which resulted in uno. which simply was describednsa derstanding,of long hours of' ex- source of "skilled manpower," is hausting work, of disappoint- now.talking about nation-building. ments' and failures. One fact This concept is seen most read- emerges. Nations long cynical ily in Africa, where in six nations about the motives of the great . more than one-half of all high- world powers .found the Peace school teachers with college de- J 'Corps approach refreshing. grees are Peace Corps Volunteers. ,In .1963 there were ne~ pro-. .1~1.~iE-7_ Qg~ of three stu- grams,' 4,000 volunteers In ~o dents-or more thaii'-~-a-~.,ic:>~. and. 2,000 .more In ~-,:.--, --.-'<,~ In B valley on the ,dge of' I the Hindu Kush, one of Asia's highest ,mo~ntain ranges, _ in Northwest Paki&,tan is a trai'n,~- Visit The .,So.lvat.ion ing ~enter where farmers are , . ;,,-1 taught modern methods of Thrift Store When YQU can't cultivation by Peace Corps Vol- unteer Willie Dovglas of Tampa, 2250 Park Ave., Nor~ood afford to be-dull, Fla. He is a graduate of Florida Bicycles - Golf Clubs - Inter- A&M. Nearly one out of every esting Brio-a-brae - Car Coats sharpen your witsl ten volunteers throughout the - Jackets : Suits - Formals - word is engaged in agricultural Sport Coats - Thousands· of with 'NoDoz;M' extension work. Willie's job in· Books and. Magazines. , - \ volves spending 100g days in - "Where You Sav!! and NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the fields giving individual' the hazy. lazy feelings of mental guidance. to each of his stu- Help Others" dents. sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natura' mental vitality ... helps quicken physical reactions. You be come more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Ye ·WESTI:NDORF. NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Any tim ... when you can't afford to be dull sharpen your. wits with NODOz. " JEWELER SAFE AS COFFEE. " A schoolteacher In the PeruviBn villBge of PisBc high in~ the Andes, Molly Heit shows her pupils how to weave simple tapestries Moved To incorporating the area's ancient Inca motifs. 'The children augment the income of their families, most of - whom scratch a pO,or living -210 W. McMillan' from the soil 'ofthe surrounding hillsides, by selling tapestries to tourists. Molly comes from Southern .Pines, NC, and is a graduate. <, of Purdue University. Nearly one out of every five Volunteers thro",gh· out the world is now engaged, in such rural community development work. year-are taught by Volunteers. training. A year later more than 6,000 were overseas and 4,000 . DANCING-.. , In Malawi the work of less than ~ ~ 200 Volunteer .teachers has en- were in training. abled the I government .to triple In three years the .Peace secondary enrollment from 2,500 'Corps had evolved from a'prom· SIX; N,IGHTS ~A'WEtK· to 7,600. . ising idea to a considerable In Latin America, through force /for assistance and lneen- "grass rootsv -eommunlty action tive in 44 developing countries. FROM 7 P.M. TO 2:30 A.M. programs, Volunteers are bring- The campaign pledge made by ing a significant number of peo- John F. Kennedy to send "the TAYLOR1SBARBER SHOP IN>NER C"IRCLE .• • LISTEN TO OUR PROGRAM ON . .WFIB, SAT. 1-2 p.m. '2621 'VINE'; .ST. •.. .>.;,- : -:.if" • ALL STYLE HAIRCUTS· INCLUDING ~",-i{},~:-~,~,j,{-:'-}~' ,.;;.~:*~~-'::'~",,>~~,'. ~ M'EN/S HAIRSTYLING ;'NO ADMISS'IO·N / , ',., .~. • RAZOR CUTS NO EXTRA CHARGE . ~TUES, WED.,,:THURS. AND ,SUN. -W.IT:H ~.D.'s • PROBLEM HAIR CORRECTED ~ '. GYM 'FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR OUR ._ CUSTOMERS (Exercyde, Weights, etc.) - - " 2700 Vine St. (Across from 'Firehouse) Page Eighteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI' NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 7, 1966 >,. CCM. Evicted By Renewal~ Noise Drowns Out Music ' , .uC's College Conservatory of. struction, and' that they wished Music is being preempted from that it could have been put ofl ~ its. property at Highland and Oak until they had moved :out. How- This third and final type of North in diamonds, and two in clubs. streets. Although the time has not ever, knowledgeable sources 'say the Loser on Loser Play deals S KJ Therefore, <, the only apparent come fOr the-music school to pick that the girls are more vindictive H AK4 up and move into its new quar- with keeping a particular oppo- danger on hand was that one' than they' would have the public D A7432 of the opponents would obtain ters in the middle of Main Cam-' believe. There is word going nent from obtaining the lead. In C JI06 pus, the Cincinnati Board of Ed- . a ruff. .Since East's heart suit around that midnight pranks have bridge language,. this is known West East was lacking 'the top.fhree honors ucation has dropped a Big Hint as an Avoidance Play. At suit S A642 S 7 it must have been seven cards that CCM had better be relocat- beeJ played with the machinery, \ contracts Avoidance Plays may be H H JI098765 in length to compensate for its ed by next September. Due to and that on several occasions mu ). made to stop defensive ruffing, D J1095 D KQ weakness. It, became impera- limitations of time, the School has been found in gas tanks of to prevent a lead from a weak C AKQ83 C 542, tive, therefore, to keep' East . Board has begun construction of bulldozers. This 'could just be an holding in a suit, or to prevent South off leao if at all possible, for a new junior highschool right in Ugly Rumor, though. any lead that might cause de- S QI09853 , he would give his partner a CCM's front yard, which is to be Joking about the excavation clarer some anxiety, which he H Q32 hea rt ruff for the defenses' completed .before public schools has been· a favorite pastime would not have if the other oppo- D 86 fifth trick. The key play to open next year. of some CCM students recently. nent were on lead. C 97 The entire move has been af- Avoidance Plays, as do Loser accomplish this came at trick- The word from them is that East opened the bidding with fectionate4y dubbed "The. CCM the annual spring musical pro- or. Loser Plays, constitute a large three hearts. South and West three when East erreneeusly attempted to cesh the third of a-go-go" by CCM officials. At duced by the Mum mers Guild. area of plays and problems. Math- passed, but North re-opened with 'present, since construction is ematically speaking, each may be a double ,(co-operative in this po- his top three club honors. De~ this year .will be "West Side darer discarded a diamond on still at the hol.e'·digging stage, Story," since there is a ready looked upon as a large, general - sition). East passed and South the Radio . TV -deparfment is set. The intersection of the two it, and the defense was finish- made set on the CCM campus, bid three spades. West doubled the only one that is actually Paul Thorman, a R'adio-TV ma- sets, then" would be the situation and all passed. , ed!! gone. Student Radio Station jor, was heard to remark that illustrated below. In dealing with West opened the King of If East, has possessed the ace WFIB is now "existing" at 2541 "Our front yard looks like a the various kinds of .plays in con, clubs and declarer (South) took of trumps, there was nothing Scioto and is fondly referred to set from Combat.'"Whichever tract bridge. one finds many such stock of his chances. He saw South could do to save his con- _ as "Redevelopment Radio" by intersections between play sets. tract. Therefore South had to see show you pick, there is bound four Losers: one in spades, one its announcers. Meanw h i I e, to be more drama in future 'what it was in his power to do back at Highland and 'Oak about keeping East off lead. De- weeks at ccM. Streets, voice majors cannot The College 'Conservatory of clarer had a losing diamond he hear themselves vocalize, or- couldn't get rid "of anyway on Music has, at present, two main gan majors are unabla.to put a! buildings': South Hall and Shil- this hand, so he. made the Loser churchy quality iflto their on Loser Play of tossing it under lito hall. One student noted that music, and even classical music the Cleveland Wrecking Com- West's Queen of Clubs, has a modern 'sound to it when This also constituted an pany would never get a chance to heard through the noise of pro- demolish the ancient structures, Avoidance Play by not allowing gress. East to gain the lead' with his both built in 1864.~"The Board , Asked how J they felt about the of Education will bury them King of diamonds. Actually, j new junior high being put up first," he sighed, Old CCM at West' can defeat this .. hand by in their front yard. several resi- Highland and Oak, is "definitely shifting to a diamond at trick dents of Shillito Hall' (CCM's wo- being buried, but those who have two. If he! switches at trick men's. dormitory) replied -that faith know that it will rise again, three, it is' too late for South, .they usually just ignored the con- more beautiful than before. for South can lead the third <~.~ •••• ,,- --..--~.", ...~.- ~ club himself now and ~t"row ~.<.~.~" •. '" .~ his last diamond on it, #hus bringing about an, ide.n~~:a~ 1. Is it.t rur- you'ro planning Ike .Criticizes' D,raft Card Bur~ers; 2. I low are you going to gllarant{'/' situatiort a!i.Jf-We~sr"'h~d led a to gd {·ngag.·dr s"l'lierity to your family wh •.n lhlrd~-'round of clubs. West· you'r« Illa~r)ed?"" I'm 0;1 the brink ~-', stiou Id have· seen the necessity iFavrors. :R,esponsibl,e, Free Sp,e,e.ch of giving Jane Illy _ "'t.. .. I hav(~a rich aunt, of forcing a way into East's ~·+h~~·\l"t'ilsweafshi rt: you know. hand for the ruff and accord '. The Reader's Dige'st praise' for, the "decency and in- I ingly should have led a dia- -. . . telligence. of the overwhelming .mond at trick two. Former President DWIght EIS, majority" of foday's young peo- Notice what would 'happen if enhower has co~e to the defense ple, whom he characterizes as South ruffs West's queen of clubs. of young .Americans who oppose "better-than my own generation West would hold up two rounds the United States involvement in ... in a good many ways.' before taking his trumpet - ace. Vietnam .. But, writing in April's But he urges "the decent young Then he would put declarer in Reader's Digest.vhe also sharply people of this country" to be the dummy-witha diamond. South "c~iticizes those who demonstrate "more active n denouncing, in would now be unable to takeout "in a raucous andbelligerant helping strike down, the evil the .last trump, for he couldn't way" and he urges that draft actions of the irresponsible min- get back. to his hand! A diamond. card burners 'be sent to jail- ority." continuation puts East in the lead at least for the war's duration." Calling the 1964 demonstra- to give West his heart ruff. A. In his article "Thoughtsfor tions at the University of Cali- heart lead by declarer only -de-.: Young A,mericans," Mr. Eisen- I fornia "a ridiculous revolt" led . $ # % ~$ # % 9$ .# $ , 'hoY(er says: "If, in the con- by· a few "professi()lnal trouble- # ' '# tinuing debate over the US, makers," Mr. Eisenhower says: 3. What about numcy for your 4. Who'd payoff yout mortga~e %. NOW I S THE % presence in Viet Na·m,after ex-. If. the I24 thousan~ students at children's •.dtleution? if you should die'? ~:~.. ... 'e' c:- "amining both'sides,ryouf.eel' B'e,rkl.y'whoobviousl-y.resent~ TI ME' FOR $ that our country is wrong, you' what ,.it was doing to their My Uncl •. Henry is You never can tell. $ Ihave a right to say so." 'school had been as determined '. very fond of me. Every time 1help # ALL! GOOD #. "You don't have the right to do and articulate as the 3000 par- lie owns a,st.'{·llllill. an .old man across the, % '. ~ %. this in a raucous and belligerent ticipantsj they, could· hav&' street I givc' him ~ TY PIS T S .c:- way that harms the cause of squelched the thing in short my name and address $ $ freedm and in the end will cost order. in case he doesn't # & # additional lives," he adds. "Free- Similarly Mr. Eisenhower urges have anyone to leave % STENOS % dom of speechJs no license for young menaIl:d 'Women top].ay ryis 1l10l~'Y to. ~ .... c:- pubicvuglarity and obsc-enity." a g~~ater rol~ In government and $ TO L I ·NE UP $ .' Mr. Eisenhower has warm - .pohtIcs. Notmg' that only 52.14 . .. ~ ~ __ ~ __ '_ percent of those between 21 and # A # B ·d I '. 25 voted .in the last national elec- % % ,rl gestone .tion and that the figure often fell c:- SUMMER JOB c:- M. t I · below 50 percent in local polls, $ r( $ ,.0 oreye es Mr. Eisenhower warns: % WI T'H % ~ Sales and Service" "This so~t ?f apathy defeats # # A t R . . the very principle of self-govern- ~ MANPOWER· c:- - u 0 epalrs ment ,which_works ony when $ . ' ---~------'people work at it." . # If we're talking your ~ D J . "Our two major political par- % language, come talk to % oe lones ties, are always In, need ~f mem- c:-' ussoon about the sum- A t S ... bers and' workers .. Get- Into the ...b- 't"O· c:- U 0 one of your choice, do every- ~J..t er ervlce $ ?t jo y~u wan . . r $ thing you can to improve it and ) # If. you can l' come In ' # 3430 Burnett Ave. work at th e problems 0f .g'0vern • .5.I know-something-that can 6. Living Insurance from % write and tell us when % 281-9064 ment," he advises. help you meet almost all Equitable can. It can even 9 you'll be available and ~ ------vour financial needs. give you a lifetime income And he independent, too. when yon retire. % what your office skills $ ,# are. We need typiats, # :\'otHing can do all that. I wonder if Unde Henrv c:- stenosand office rna- % COLLEGE IN,N'- has it? . $ ~chine.operators for in-. ~ It's "CAMP" # terestingwork at good # % pay. Get a headstart % For information ahout Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. featuring the For career opportunities at Eq uitable, see, your Placement Officer, or ;~. on summer now by 9 write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. $ 'contacting us today. $ IIEscrueiating ESOT~RI'CSII The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-2 e.m. Horne OfficI': 128.'5 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 :D'Eqnitahle 19R.'; ; MANPOWER ~ ~ , THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP ~ \ An "'Eqllal Opportunity Employer ..,.. 1909 CAREW TOWER ..,.. Clifton and Ludlow $ . 621-7250 $ Next to thefi rehous.e % # % ~ $ # % ~$ #. % \... Thursday, April 7, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nir'teteen Pre ..FreshDlen ··Visit .Campus; . Sec. t-«.«lee·:Glub·· :R~earses , - Size, Friendlvness Impress Presents Concerts April 7, 14 by Barb Behrns The programs would not be Last Saturday and Sunday saw joyaj)le, according to Pam, and of the main features of their com- Long and hard hours have been complete", however, without the a large number of high school she thought Freshmen should ing college life -. One or two stu- put in by the Glee dub members appearance of the' Men's Octet seniors descend on the UC camp, have limited hours. ' dents who did not look 'like the of Section Two. Under thedirec- and the University Singers. The Octet will be singing the sea chan- us' for the annual Cincinnatus get- - "Being a freshman frightens stereotyped radical said that if tion of Mr. Gary Delk,students I ty, "A Roving," and the favorite acquainted day. Mary Rowe me most about next year. It's a they felt, strongly enough about may be heard singing their hearts Moore, who has, been supervising Johnny Mercer song, "Autumn big drop from being a senior." something they'd demonstrate. out every Tuesday, Thursday and Leaves." The University Singers the proceedings for some twenty When asked about the student years, stated that the purpose of Most students had taken th.e Friday with extra practices held will perform their .. favorites as the program was to make the in- demonstrators, yam said that she college drug stories wth a Saturday mornings. Why so many well including: "Everything's Corning, Up Roses" (from Gyp- coming freshmen feel at ease and thought they had a right to their 'grain of salt and said that they , practices? What is all the hard" increase their familiarity with opinion, but that she really thought the only thing that could work for? This year Section Two sy)" Mozart's "Allegretto," and the university. hadn't thought about the ques-: make a .tudent turn to drugs Edmund Goulding's "Love, Your is happy to announce two upcom- Spell is EverYWhere." The weekend's plans i"c1uded tion before. is severe pressure., ing concerts at which their hard a tour of the univJtrsity, an Lynda Lurie from Cleveland When asked why they thought work will payoff. Thursday, Ap- The' members- are very .enthu- afternoon square dance, and a said she liked the academic en- anyone would take LSD the stu- ril 7, they will appear at New-, siastic but it is only through, the boat ride with dimer. Most of vironment of the school and was dents' answers .ranged from dis- port High School. The following hard work of Mr. Delk and ac- the seniors also got an oppor- not ~raid of anything about next belief to 'thinking people .who did week; April 14, White Oak Jun- companist, Bob Engle, that these tunity'to question students cur- year. She said she discovered UC were crazy to remarks like "their ior High School will be the set- . concerdts will be a sure success. rently enrolled at UC ond ques- in the back of a college diction- sex life is no good." _ . ting for their concert. tion them about their college ary; had' been here three times Mrs'. Moore remarked that she, The Glee Club will be singing KRUEGER; life. and loved the school. ten selections ranging from re- after twenty years, could pretty Dr. Robert C. Krueger," as- She said she would enioy the well estimate the personality of ligious numbers as "Ave Verum With" the consent of Mrs. Moore, sociate professor of biological freedom at UC and noted that an incoming freshman class. She Corpus", "Like as the Hartll, the' News Record asked some chemistry in the UC's College questions of a random sample of tile dorm hours were better than was favorably impressed with this and liThe Last Words of Oavd", at Ohio State. As f·ar as cities one. of Medicine, will speak at a the visiting youths. Some of the to spirituals and folk songs as chemistry seminar tomorrow questions were controversial in are concerned Lynda said she 11$o0nAhWiII Be Done", and It is significant that all the in Room 236, UC's. Chemistry order to find out if recent pub- thought Cincinnati was about the students reinforced Mrs. Moore's' "Charlottown", and ending with. Building. The seminar is open licity on the more liberal aspects same as Cleveland. She heard evaluation and remarked that a modem number, a medley of to interested persons. Dr. of college life had affected the the fraternity system was good they were impressed not only songs from "The Music Man". Krueger will discuss "The Con- opinion of the students. at UC and· said she would go with the size, but the friendli- As may be seen from these through sorority rush. tribution of Biochemistry to " A student entering the pre- ness of the school. Their pre- selections, the Glee Club is the Study of Chromosome med curriculum, Robert Bagstie, Many i. of next year's freshmen orientation program of UC· was, "CIuiteversatile and has learned Struc/fure." confided that he was a little bit considered being independent one it seemed, _highly favorable. to sing' numerous types of music. afraid of the, adjustment prob- lem he had heard about from college students he knew, but said that being' independent would be a part of college that, he liked \ ~ best. Robert said that one of the main reasons he picked UC as his school was because of the .quality of its med-school which he hopes to attend some day. Mark Nelson said he enrolled in engineering here because of \ th. reputation of tile school and said he was looking forward to hard work, bu.t didn't forsee an ,odjustment preblern.. Mark re- marked that··the un'h/erSity was .•.... big but "nice and\fresh." When asked j( he thought he would get mare involved politi- cally' than he had been in high school, Mark .said, he probably would because 'the atmosphere \ would be more conducive to in- volvement. As to the- student demonstra- tors illustrated in magazines and newspapers, Mar k said he "thought they were crazy. In studying African history, I note DO YOU HAVE this is the first time kids have tried to change government all at once." He felt that students should not think they could make poli- WHATIY cy, but that We could have a say in government by influencing par- ents and people who vote.. Pamela, Clark entering the Business Administration college TAKE·S TO BE was attracted by the Co-op pro- gram~ She soid she wasn't con- cerned about the size of the school and added that a, big- ger school had more to offer. Living in the dorm would be en- A·LEADER?* *'f you dO'idon't ~ett'e for 'ess. ,Ii If you will complete yourfirsttwo years of colleqethls spring may request postponement of your military service while you and have .not had ROTC training, you now have a special complete your studies for a graduate deqree. opportunityto earn an Army officer's commission in the next Most large business and industrial firms prefer the college two years. You can qualify to fulfill your military obligation as graduate who has been trained and commissioned as an , an officer while you study for a college degree in a field of officer-who has the ability to organize, motivate and lead your choice. ' , others-and who has had experience in accepting responsi- bilities beyond his years. 25000 JOBS Through a new two-year Army ROTC program you will I receive leadership training and experience that will be valu- You owe it, to yourself to investigate; this important op- ,. IN E U-R 0 P E able assets-for the rest of your life, in either a military or a portunity. For complete information on the new two-year Army ROTC Luxernbour g-Each student civilian career. You will receive an allowance 'of $40 each applicant, receives a $ 250 tra- month during your Junior and Senior years. If you desire, you program see the Professor of Milit~ry Science on campus. vel grant' and a paying job in Europe such as office, fac- tory, sales, resort, farm work, etc. Send $ 2 (for handling .and airmail) to Dept. 0, Amer- ican Student Information Service. 22 Ave. de laLlberte, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36-page booklet giving all jobs, details and travel grant application forms. ARMY RO'TC Thursday, April 7, 1966 ..,., Page Twenty UNIVER<;ITY, OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Cant. {rom pg; J __ - ..1;._. Priva,te. Fi'nal1cial' .Support Spring Arts C • • • national Photographers Exposi- Hall will be 75 'Cents •. Soars' For ·····U. :S~·~.Coll'e·ges 'tion in New York City. On .April The Great Hall will be the site. lor the. other three evenings of 12, Mr. Marcus will be on hand Prlvatetflnancial support for 6. Iowa in the' Union Lobby at 1:'QO p.m. films, too. On Wednesday, 'April higher education has soared to 3,787,000 1,718,000 to discuss his work. 13 from 7: 30·9: 00 p.m. the first a record, high for the third con- J. Rutgers 3,311,000 3;796,900- AI$o on Tuesday, April 12, half of the filin entries (approxi- secutive year. Nearly a half bil- mately, 50 in all) will be shown lion dollars; an.increase of 31.4%, .9,135,000- 8,290,000 8. Ohio State will be·the first of f~ur nights 4.. Illinois ___._____2,279,000 1,950,000 In two parts. has been' contributed to 50 lead- of the Film Festival. "Films ing American colleges and uni- 5,787,000 3,919,000 Cincinnati, in the list of all by George Manupelli" will be- The final 1 night of the Film versities during the 1964·65 aca- 5. Cincinnati colleges and universities, ranked 21st/'- gin at ~8 p.m, Mr: Manupelli, Festival will b. Frlday~ April demic year. 4,717,000 4,966,000 Professor of Art. University. of 15 at 8 p.m. The w~nning -en· Although the 50 selected . tries will be shown and c,ash ,_ schools received a grand total l Michigan, ..comes from Ann Ar- bor to open the four.,day Film prizes awarded. Admission for of $4?O,607,OOO.indicatingan ln- Rah! Rah! Fe~tival with a sho~i~g and this evening is 75 cents. crease of $117,161,000 or .31.4 discussion of. his special brand per cent over the previous year. Earlier on Friday at 2:45 p.m. Contributions from' i~dividuals of film·making. The admission will be the jazz festival. A lineup Ch'eerlead:er Petitions. Now! at the entrance of the Great .accounted fOr 33.1 per cent of of talent will be presented Iea- th~ total; 35.9 per cent came turing many of the top jaziartists from foundations; 9.6 per cent . appearing in from corporations and 21.4 per . A sale and exhibition of· art~ cent bequests. ' •••• Ii &~;.,..I••• O•• 11\1 work and crafts, Greenwich Vii· ~»nH'~~,,/J-~~..J'/.f-,t~/~~·~~.A~~~/~,·P.~J.,.~a'.f,.•.•i.:il7~i.1 In a summary of the survey's lage style, will take place on findings, Charles A. 'Anger.Chair- HAVE LUNCH AT HILLEL Saturday, April 16 from 9 a.m •. man of the Board .. of the John APRIL 8thI' to 5 p.m, on the Union_ Bridge A special Passover lunch will Price Jones Company, outlined and if there is bad weather,:.on some reasons for these increases.' be served at Hillel on Friday, the second floor gri II and lobby April 8th, at 12 p.m. Chef Craig He listed such, factors as match- Rabiner will serve his special area. ing .coritributions by foundations fried matzo.· Student Sponsors- A showing of the sculpture and and the spread of matching grants 50c; ,Others-7Sc. drawings of Constance and Rob- by new federal and state aid pro· FRIDAY' EVENING AT HILLEL, crt McNesky will open at 2:00 grams. He stressed the support APRIL 8th, p.m. .Jn the Union Gallery and given by American industry and Services and an Oneg Shabbat run' until April 29. the "increased maturity of our- 11 will be held on Friday, April 8th. Services begin at 7:30. people" inr.ecognizing the im·_ ',,- _ DR. "ROLLIN WORK~AN, of NSU portance of higher education. U. C.'s Philosophy Department, Free "How to pick a new car for below A large increase was shown in will be the first speaker in the $2,000 - a factual comparison of 18 Im- private funds received by the ported automobiles". Write for free reprint. -, new series, "Do I HAVE r to, eight tax-supported universities Really? Dr. Workman's topic will color brochure & address of nearest dealer -r , to: 'Excl. U.S. Importer: Transcontinental included in the survey. be "The 'Alligator' Generalized." Motors, 421 East 915t Street, New York, ALL ARE WELCOME! N.Y. 1'0028. Tel: (212) TR 6·7013. Spare Ii Since Septem~er 1960 the Ford parts nationwide .. Foundation awarded challeng· ing grants to some 70 educa- tional institutions. The $urvey noted that as of Feb. 10, 1966, Petitions, are now available for prior to the 1966 football season . 39 universities and colleges had the 1966-67 UC cheerleading You must attend at least three out of five cheerleading clinics .pean~gate~ raised a total .,of $341,500,000, squad. Petitions can 'be found in which matc,hed by $138,200,000 which are to be held, .beginning in Ford funds, realized a mini- the cheerleader mail' box, in the April 13, 7:00 p.m. in the UC mum "of $479,700,000 for these student union building. Armory Fieldhouse. ~ 39 institutions. . Ali ,UC undergraduate students At the clinics you will be Tax ·SuPP9rted Colleges and are eligible..,~ You must. have taught 'several cheers which m Universities . around a 2.3 scholastic average you will be made on the fol- 1. California and be in Cincinnati" two weeks ~ lowing criteria; poise, spirit, ee-erdlnatlen, crowd appeal and appearance. Htllf-priceto You need not have any previous .~ experience at cheerteading. col-lege student, "nd . Next year's squad will have €I) perhaps the busiest schedule ever. The schedule will be dis- faculty:' cussed along with the' other cheerleading activities at the first 8' the newspaper that clinic April 13. . If you have any' questions con- newspaper ,peopl~ ,tach Rich Theryoung, 751·4417, 761·7497,Norma Scott, 961·3790,or read ••• - Bruce Applebaum, 961-7814. At last count, we had.m6t-ethan 8,800news- paper editors on our. list of subscribers to The . Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all over the world. There is a good reason why these "pros" read the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers,' the M,onitor' focuses exclusively on world news - the important news. .~ .The Monitor selects the news it considers most significant and reports it, interprets it, Right analyzes it - in depth. It takes you further into the news than any local paper can. If this is the kind of paper you would like to .on be reading, we wiUsend it to you right away 'at half the regular price of $24.00 a year., , ( Clip the coupon. Find out why newspaper- T~rget men themselves read the Monitor ~ and. why . they invariably name -it as one of thefive best - Any traditionalist recogn-izes the rightness of papers in the 'world. Deansgate.Not only in its inimitable shoulder, but in every facet of its' lines, fabrics, colors, and pat- terns~' Available insport jackets and suits at the better shops. - FAMOUS-STERNBERG; INC. NEW ORLEANS, LOUIS~ANA -~h:~;~ti~S:;~;M~~;----~------1- r 1 Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115 _ I Please enter a Monitor subscription for the name below. I "Deansgate~1 Suits 6' Sportcoats I ani enclosing $. .. . (D. S. funds) for the period : WEYENBERG- . - Yours Exclusively at.- .• . checked. 0 1 year $12 0 9 months $9 0 6 months $.6 ,: Narne. _ , _.-.-_ ...... •...... -. '1 . I ~ Street _~ _-- ....•.._ Apt./Rm. if _ .to I Let your feet "LOAF" - . '_ I their way through the day! City.:_ _ State., .._._._:"' Zip -_. I , . I Col.I~ge Bootery. [J College student. . Year of graduation··········7·:·- I SWIFTON CENTER WESTERN VILLAGE MIDDLETOWN o Faculty member P.CN·65 I , 351·3220 '. 481-3455 424-1843 ------~---~ 207 W~· McMillan Thursday, Apri I' 7, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCIN'NATI NEWS RECORD Page Twenty-one E:cOl)Education WOrkshop" -Ge~eral'~'ff6spital Scientist Plays Role To, Be Hel'd This Summer) Experts "from the New York There is a six-foldrgoal to the In','Protecting -Babies From .Defects ' Stock Exchange. Federal Reserve workshop: to promote an aware- Bank of Cleveland, Joint Council ness of theeconom~c nature of It _will take a few years, may- w:hen .lt strikes pregnant wo- merit-sponsored drive to do some- on Economic Education, and Bat- current problems; reduce eco- be five, but there is reason to men. thing about 'it. Or. Schiff is in telle Memorialjlnstitute will be nomic misunderstanding and il- be' optimistic that babies born ,A native' of Cincinnati, Dr. the thick of the effort. ' among guest session leaders for literacy of high school graduates; then" will have protection from Schiff, received his medical ed- With government backing, improve .economic education so birth defects caused by German ucation at Ute University oiCin- pharmaceutical companies are the 1966 UC Summer' School Ec- that it will receive greater em- measles-and a Hamilton Coun- at work on vaccines. Some .re cinnati, studying at the College onomic Education Workshop. phasis in schools; develop an, ap: t ty scientist at General Hospital expected to be ready July 1, The June 2o:--.July 8 program preciation by teachers that eco- is playing a vital role in this im- of Medicine-, and in the wards and 1966; for tests--on male volun- is for secondary education teach- nomics can be taught as an in- , portant development. classrooms of General Hospital, teers-to determine their effec- tegral part of courses in history,' the major teaching hospital in tiveness against rubella. Dr. ers within commuting distance of Dr. Gilbert ,M. Schiff of geography, sociology, English and \yyoming, Ohio, is a part of' a UC's Medical Center. Schiff's group win be one of UC. Xavier University, the Ohio Science, as well as in strictly U~So-·government·sponsored ef- While working ,with' the N. three or four in the 'nation Par- Council on Economic Education, economics courses; develop lead- fort to' learn how to protect tlonal Institutes of Health in ticipating in the, initial tests. and JCEE ate cooperating with ership in, economics education; mothers and their unborn Bethesda, Md., 1962-64, he be- Dr. SchiH- will probably, use. the UC Summer \ School. and give teachers information, babies. from damaglngeHects of came widely known for his work prisoner volunteers. skills, and attitude that will not Dr; Joseph Craycraft, associate German measles, (r u bell a). "on a, team which isolated and only help them to become better Once thought to be harmless, learned how to \manipulate the Cont. on P. 22 pr6fessor of economics and work- citizens but also result in better this IImild" three-dayform of rubella virus. This cleared the shop director, said applications economic education for their stu- measles has been unmasked as way for current· work on de- are due in his office by April·15. dents. ' , • maior cause of birth defects veloping a vaccine. ' Those accepted' will receive full A' year and a half ago, Dr . '57RENAULT\FOR 4-CV cost fellowships. Class partici- .Schiff chose to return to this com- SLIDING SUN ROOF pants will receive six graduate munity to live, do research \at, New Head Appointed For General Hospital, and help teach credit hours for the course. future physicians ,as a .faculty No radio, no heater" no air- Assisting him on the workshop UC Physiology. Department member of UC's medical college. conditioner nor any other staff are Dr. Gordon Skinner, Sporadic cases of rubella bourgeois materialism. But, head of the College of Business New head of the physiology del- Dr. Kline succeeds Dr. Irving occur each late winter and early sun on your face without Administration economics depart- partment of the UC College of L. Schwartz, who has accepted spring. Epiden:'lics occur every wind in your hair with the five to seven years. It has been ment, and John Roman, Cincin- Medicine is Dr. Daniel L. Kline the position of dean of graduate sliding roof. 4 doors. clean of Yale University'. ,He will as- estimated that the severe u.S. nati public schools business edu- fac"lties and chairman of the and shiny, no dents. ;~l miles cation supervisor. sume his duties July 1, 1966: epidemic of 1964 resulted, in, dep'artment of physiology at Mt. 20,000to 50,000defective babies. per gallon, driven less than \, 21,000 miles by executive's Sinai Medical and Graduate This represents~bout five per cent of the oHspring of women wife. On display beginning Schools of Mt. Sinai Hospital Conference On' Vatican tl exposed that year' during their Friday, April 7, at J 3Y'S in New York City. pregnancy. Tresler Comet, 3600 Vine at Graduate of Purdue University, In . response to the increased Forest Woolper. Sponsored By Newman Club Lafayette, Ind., Dr. Kline earned awareness of the peril, of rubella the Doctor of Philosophy degree has come a heartening govern- -by ,Judy Grogan elude Msgr. Robert 'Sherry, Rev. Edward Hussey, and Dr. at Columbia' University, New , (I • UC-students will have a unique Alfred Berger (Trol1ey Tavern), York City. Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizens NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL H'ELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDU· opportunity to find out what Rev. Clarence River$, Rev. His career at Yale began in really happened at the Vatican CATION THIS ACADE'MIC-YEA-R='ANDI THEN' COMMENCE' WORK- Timothy Leonard, and Mr. 1947, when he was appointed a COSIGNERS REQUIRED. SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF . Council on Sunday, April 17 when Daniel Kane (Mariemont Inn), YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO the Newman Center sponsors Rev. Giles Pater, Rev. Thomas National Research, Council Fel- STEYEN BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. "College Conferences on Vatican Axe, and Mr. William Evers low in 'physiological chemistry in 610·612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A NON·,PROFIT CORP. II" at four locations throughout (Wigwam) and, Rev. John the School of Medicine. He has , UNDERGRADS, CLIP A, NO SAVE , the, city. The programs which Brennan., C. P., Rev. Francis served on the Yale '.faculty since .... will be held at the Newman Cen- Greene, S.J. and Dr. R. W. that time as associate professor ter, Trolley Tavern, the Wigwam, Ausdenmoore (Newman Cen- of physiology and in 1961 was ap- '!ou rOW like a champion and M.ariemont Inn, will feature ter). ' pointed director of graduate ,talks by outstanding lay and Sunday, May 15, a follow-up studies. The lake's divine clerical Ieaders and discussions conference on Vatican II will be , His research involves studies of impact and implications of the held at Newman Hall from 12 Council. Beginning with a $2 noon of the clot-dissolving systems of But a HERSCH,EDE DIA'MO'ND noon to 4 p.m. This program, will-" the body. Dr. Kline is carrying luncheon. the programs will last feature Rev. Eugene 'Maly, noted until 4 p.m. A Mass will be of- out clinical tests now in an at· Would besublime! Scripture scholar and official tenlpt to find a substance which fered in the Newman chapel at theologian to Vatican II. Both will .rlissolve a blood ,clot in a 11 a.m. for the convenience of programs are open to all stud- those going to the Newman Cen- ents and adults in the commun- patient 'without causing other ter. Reservations may be made ity. harmful, side eHects. by contacting Miss Talbert during _ Students on the planning com- Clet-dissolving should not be the day at the Newman Center mittee for these programs in- confused with the use of anti- (861~1234)before April 15. clude: Ned Lautenbach, Bill coagulants, which help to prevent The topics discussed will in- Schuerman, John Brietenbach, clots but which have no' effect, on "- clude an IIlntroduction to Va)- Paula Kohls, Dianne Huelsman, a clot once it has formed. ican II/' "The N,w Theology of Dave Schwain, Jane Sipe, Stan Dr. Kline is a, member of the Vatican II" and IIll1'1plications Hyland, Larry Peter, ,Darlene American Physiological Society, II for the Laity in Vatican 11.11 Pritchard, Steve Wolter, Barb American Association of Univer- The featured speakers will in- Flatt and Judy Grogan. sify of Professors, Association of <, American Medical Colleges,' Sig- ma Xi, and American Federation, ~Iassica I Archaeolog ist of Sciences. DiscusseS .Greek Sculp~or Huge ,discounts with . I ' . 'the Internatioflal Dr. Erik Sjoqvist, classical Dr. Sjoqvist served as librarian archaelogist from Princeton' Uni- of the Royal Swedish Library, ·Student'IDCard. versity and former aide to the Stockholm, from 1932-39.and di- King of Sweden; will 'give: two' rector of. the Swedish Archaeo- Student ships for free public lectures on the Greek logical Institute in Rome from. seulptor.v'Lysippus," April 11 and 1940-48.He served as visiting pro- lively, informative , 12 at UC, s . fessor at Princeton University in crossings. Both lectures are' under aus. 1948-49. ' I The ID card will save you 60% on air travel in pices of. UC's Louise Taft After a period as private sec- Europe and Israel. Same huge savings on hotels, Semple' Memorial F",nd. They retary to the' King of Sweden, admissions, meals, trains. A mtrst for travelers. -, will be at 4 p~m. in" ~oom 127, Dr. Sjoqvist joined the Princeton Student ships offer language classes, art lee- UC's McMicken' Hall. ' faculty on. a permanent basis in' tures, international discussion forums and all the fun of a low-cost student crossing to Europe. < . Dr. Sjoqvist iwill ~peak April ~95.1.- He is a specialist in the Can you afford not to w.rite for details? 11 on "Lysippus' Career Recon- fields ~f.<:J.reek sculpture, arch- Write: Dept: CO,U.S. National Student Associatton sidered" and April 12 on "Some. aeologytn 'Cyprus, and the topo- 265 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 Aspects of' the' Art 6f Lysippus." graphy of Rome. Educati~ af the U~~r~~ i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ofU'pps.~a, Sweden, Dr. Sioq- , NEW DILLY'S PUB .vlst was a mel1('ber of the 1927/ 'S-.dish .rchaeological exca';' I . , yations in Greece. From 1927-31 ANNOUNCES ,ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT FOUR -FINE, STO~ES he w.. field' director I 'of the ' ' , - S•• dish excavations in Cyprus. WIN N ERS MAY HAVE TH EIR, EGGS • • W. FOURTH. MOUNTED FREE • Till-COUNTY CENTER SUMMER JOBS IN ~LASKA ALL WELCOME • KENWOOD PLAZA Are Proflt.ble. Llstln,.· of COllI. • HVpEPA.K SQUA •• pany ,n.m ••• ~d .dd •.••••• : '1.M Write to Denis Rydleskl, C/O E. R. 94~ Pavilion Anut.; ••. 10; Lafayette, ~ncllan•• · ,Mt. Adami -\ -, P~ge~Twenty':Two, U·NtVERSITY"OE" ,.,' - CINC1NNATI NEWS.,.' RECORD- ~ Thursdov, April 7,/1966 . ' "'\ -----.- - -!"""""--~-~----~------.-_.- ~------~------...------.------.--- -- . \ < The local scientist is on the only protection now' 'at' hand is eight-member Subcommittee for, c, gamma globulin,' which temper- by Merick' A~ S. ~h.rline " of Faculty arid on July ~,. 1964, Planning f,or, the University is' Rubella for the Vaccine Develop- arily gives antibodies to help; ao attempt by the institution to Teachers .College will welcome he became Associate Dean, He. ment Board of the National In- fight the rubella virus. "GG" may establish rational eentret over stitute of Health; Although he has be hiding the signs of the disease the -fourth dean in its '61 year has also been chairman of in-.' numerable committees and, will its own destiny, ,said Carter.' been experimenting on his / own in the mother and still permitting history this August, Dr.' William remain chairman of .the Com- Co-operation by those concern- with a" 'promising drug (using -,the virus to infect her unborn Lee , Carter; replacing n e a n -rnittee on Long-Range Planning ed and aHected by the kinds of ferrets- which, unlike most ani- baby. Its use, therefore, is not Carter Good. for computers .. In the Fall he will, teache"r edU-cation programs mals, can be infected with ru- always advisable. Dean Carter first passed these become Chairman' of the Uni- offered at UC needs to be ee-: bella), the collaborative approach Physicians of the county have ivy covered walls in 1954 and versity ..Advisory Committee on ordinated in charting the course .by the government has Dr. been consulting with Dr. Schiff oecame assistant professor of Teacher Education, which ad- .for the future of the College. Schiff's complete approval. - about administering IIGG" to Secondary Education. In 1963 he vises the President 'of the Uni- "Through past experience with specific patients. One of Dr. was promoted to assistant Dean versity. developmentof polio and regular Schiff's research studies is on- measles. vaccines; we know this ~thsi question of, whether or not ',," is the fastest way to get at the IIGGII prevents the rubella virus problem," he comments. from reaching the unborn child. In his General Hospital labor- , The testing for rubella of every Sa"y it in atory, Dr. Schiff is working on baby born at General Hospital several other approaches to ru- has turned out to be a surpris- "+Wl, nO-PYCCKH, ~I bella problems. . ingly productive project. Dr. SchiH points out that only "We started doing this because 'about 15 per cent of women of it was-impossible to get adequate (or 27 .other language's) child-bearing age are suscept- prenatal history from many of ible to rubella while the other the mothers and, it has turned out It's easy-e-even fun. You listen Choose from 30 new World 85 per' cent have permanent to be a stroke of genius!" Dr. to -the record. then talk along Foreign Language Albums: A' immunity. This is determined Schiff comments. with it. You set your own learn- simplified. self-teaching system- . by tests temeasure r:ubella anti- Material is swabbed from ing pace. but chances are-you'll .Jor Spanish. Japanese. German, bodies in the blood. each newborn infant's ,throat , be, able to speak a surprising 'Italian.Chinese and many more ... number of words and phrases To date, laboratory procedures and put into a tis~u.e culture.-In to determine susceptibility are 200 of the approximately 4000 in a few hours, 'j For only $2.45 you can see jf "- Amharic Kurdish" complicated and expensive but babies IIcultured" during the a particular language appeals to Arabic Lao .as more are performed the costs first year, rubella virus was your interest and aptitude. Or Bengali", Norwegian- can be brought down, 'Dr. Schiff present, .in~icati~g th,e "mother learn enough, to make foreign Cambodian. Persian . says. In the meantime, as a ser- had. transmitted It to the baby travel more pleasant. At-the very Danish Portuguese vice to the, commuriity, General during p~egna~cy. least. you'll be able to say "No" Dutch (Brazilian)" Hospital has been making these Dr. ~Chlff POInts out that de- (or "Yes'Tin another language! French ~ Russian -tests on' request ,from physicians fects. did not ~p~ear to -be pres- Each album has 5 or more" Greek . Serbo-Croatian with pregnant patients who have ~nt In the majority of these 200 71/2" flexible packable 331/, rec- Hausa" " Swahili The College of Education arid been exposed to German.measles, Infa!1ts, but already several ords plus a handy "How to Use Hebrew - (East Africa)" /' Home Economics has an unusual the Language" Study Guide. If ,it is .ever 'possible to test - babI~s w~o had seemed normal (Modern) Tagalog opportunity for advancement in all women of child-bearing age, at birth In the fall of 1964 have Hindi. Thai' the next three to five years. Na- 85 per cent, learning they are dPrfovetdto have one or more Indonesian Turkish tional, State and Local' interest • '11 ' b h e ec s. Korean" ,_ Vietnamese Immune, W!. . e spared t e These ' were detected" when in education has never been high- mental angllish of worry about th b b· b h't 'b 'k r Ph '.. , ~ h ' ' e a les were roug, ,ac *6 records er. ~The'" demand for, qualified ru be IIa. YSICla,ns.can t en con- t th h 't If" h k teachers .and specialized school · h - 0 e OSPI a or e ec -ups.. cen tra te on he Iping t e suscep- 0 S h'ff' II b t" 't'h' personnel far' exceeds .the avail- tible group. <, r, c I .I In co a ora Ion WI I able. supply., The need is not ·'ll .., Drs. James Sutherland andJr- Unt1 a vaccine IS available, the W'I L' ht t Ch'ld ' H $2.45 each only for more' teachers and more __ ,_' __ ~______n 19 a I ren s os- specialized personnel, but for pital, will eentinue to study better-prepared teachers and bet-' !~Abbyr~T,oSpeak these cases th'rough their child- ter-educated school leaders. "Our hood. challenge is .clear, we must de~ Support for Dr. Schiff's valuable velop a university-wide approach At·'66 UC OO,Y , work has come from the National to the preparation of teachers.'; Institute of Childhood Health and Cleveland. Ohio .&4102 This will involve the commit- Guests at' the 1966 UC Day Development, the NationalFound- ment of' resources and' energies banquet, will hear Abigail Van atiori, the Dul'ont Company, and by many divisions and depart- Buren, one of the nation's wide- from the UC College of Medicine. ments of the University and coop- ly read newspaper columnists. He is UC assistant professor of erating school systems. Basic to The 'banquet will be held in the medicine and microbioiolgy. a quality teacher, education pro- Hotel Sheraton Gibson at 6:30 gra'm are sQund and general ed- p.m. April 27. ' ucation and strong subject- mat- Municipal- Judge John W. SC Meeting ter preparation. Keefe, UC, Day .chairrnan, an- II As we plan for the College, nounced Miss Van Buren's ac- Con't frornp. 1 and the' further development of ceptance of UC's invitation to its-pr'ogram it may be necessary appear as the 1966 UC Day also noted that if Patton goes speaker. through the proper channels, and, to (1) Reorganize the college into functional divisions and The banquet is UC's annual secures signatures again, a spe- departments to better- meet the founder's eve nt, traditionally cial "elec.tion" will be held on demands of the new programs sponsored for the University by the question, and innovations. (2) Seek monies its Alumni' Association. ' Other business of Council in- for developing Our teaching' re- Richard F., Strubbe the as- cluded plans to announce the , search, and -service programs sociation's executive vice presi- winner of the Student Body from sources other thangen- dent, reported that all' who are Presidential Race, and a report eral university funds. (3) De- interested in hearing Miss Van from the Convocations Commit- PENGUIN ALL~STAR"FIVE velop closer working relation- Buren are welcome to' make tee announcing th,e speaker for ships with public and privat~ reservations for the banquet the Spring Convocation. The new Big scorers on campuses everywhere schools. through the Alumni 'Office, 4;75- Student Body President will be When asked to comment upon 4344. announced at a short convoca- his appointment by the Univer- In addition to Mis~ Van fion to be held Monday, April SUCCESS AND fAilURE Of 'PICASSO. John Berger. front-page news in sity President, Dean Carter told Buren's presentation, banqu.et 11, at 12 noon in the Great Hall. The New York Times Book Review recently, this stimulating new < , this reporter that he was "very- highlights will include announce- The results of the' election will work explores every facet of the art and personality of Picasso. ment by the Alumni Association be kept secret until that time. With 120 illustrations: $2.25 happy over Ole appointment be- cause it gives me the chance to of, recipients of its William Paul W. McCracken, Professor THE VIOLENT GANG. Lewis Yablonsky. A chilling,fjrsthandaccount make decisions instead of recom- Howard Taft Medal' and Alumni of Business Administration from of youth gangs, which provides much insight into the many kinds mendations. " Dist.inguished Service Awards the' University of Michigan, and of group violence prevalent in our society. .. . $1.25 The Taft medal is given oc- economic advisor to the Eisen- casionally to a UC graduate in h.ower and Kennedy Administra- READ BETTER, READ fASTER. Manya and Eric De Leeuw. Emphasizes WALNUT HILLS recognition of notable achieve-, tions, accepted the invitation to total reading efficiency, not just .gimrnicks for' acquiring speed. ' LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Wm. Howard·Taft Rd. ment and is regarded as the as- s~eak at the annual Student Coun- Includes a graded course of exercises and a chart for testing / & Stanton Ave. sociation's top award. ~ cil Convocation to be held May progress. 95¢ George S. Steensen-PastOr The Distinguished vS e r vic e ,12. Mr. McCracken will speak on 9:45 a.m. Church School MUST THE BOMB SPREAD? Leonard Beaton. 'An examination of the 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Awa:d recognizes outstanding "~an We Survive Pros~erity?" human, political, industrial and financial forces working for and Full Communion 1st Sunday of service to the University and its ) HIS remarks will deal WIth the against the proliferation of nuclear weapons. "95¢ every month. 1~lumnL Association. It is" tradi- contemporary economic situation tionally presented annually. and some of .the changes and ALCOHOLISM. Neil K~ssel and Henry Walton. What are the person- ===------_~__ .problems we confront. ality traits of an alcoholic? What,turns an occasional drinker into a heavy drinker and finally into an addict? What are the chances T. • I " ,30/ Seconds {rom Campu~ of cure? -Two psychiatrists answer these and other questions a Wa Na s :WAY /OU,T pierced earrings, Permanent" Part' about one of today's most prevalent and killing diseases. 95¢ I Jew'~'ry.', OFF-BEA.'T -ques- Time Work . You'll find these five f?e~guin all-stars at y()U£ college bookstore U•C" • 5 'quemds, c h:« I e co S, apparel .$45 per w,ek, now. Plus many other members of Penguin's outstahding squad. Make your selecticn today. / . : \ elf "WILD doriri~flecorated objects working 2 evenings , 7 GREE~W.ICH ,'. AS-U~Like-lT~made-to-ur-order- and Saturdays. 1 , - VILLAGE jewelry • ~ • engagement rings, Use, of cal' necessary. ' SHOP . ~5~i DISCOU!V'f ,(show I.D.) Phone ,731-16QQ PENGUIN, ,BOOKS"/'IN"C , . ,.', ,,', \ ' FRAT-SORORITY JEWELRY for 3300 Clipper MilfRoad; Baltimore; Md. 21211_ 274 LUDLOW less. Precious, S. P. Stones, 'for appointment'·' '"'( , "', . y", ~L,,~v. Thursday, April 7, .1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATh NEWS RECORO Page Twenry-three Student, WaJc'hes ,Spa,ceFliglit Of :~.Ci:emihi-8 l'·~ by AI DuPont and Scott b1egan refreshing their dialing three digit numbers toteii system (OAMSl wa. behaving operation is sent Ito .the .ground During the last three' months memory as to what 'exactly they the Agena. to perform Qif~erent .rradically and uncontroUl.bly. ~tation~ who would hav.e. known had to do in the next few hours. tasks, W~llle Scott. was, trying to As ,a matter of. fact it was duck immediately what was going on. the Manned Spacecraft Center, in ' Here, bo~h .Armstrong and isolate what was causingt,he. prob-, on Jor' three minutes,. stuek ,off Since the ,OAMS wa' no longer Houston, was the site of two sig- Scott 'noticed that the Agena- lem o~ the. Agenda, Arrnstrong , forthi-e.minute., stuck on for operative, the reaction c~ntrol the Manned Spacecraft Center , in spacecraft configuration W-,S1 no' wa~ usmg .the .spacecraft l1lane~.. four minute~, stuck off for ,three system. did' not have a large nificant .events, perhaps not of longer stable and that they were ~ermg system itO. try torre-stabi-. minutes; ,and then stuck on. fuel. capability, and' the fact the same magnitude. It was my moving both in' roll and in yaw. lize the spacecraft. ReaUzing that the erratic thrust-' that there ""as not a thorough Th'e yaw movement was fairly 'After various attempts· to . er, was causing their unexpected knowledge of the problem, the pleasure to participate and wit- slow; but the roll-rate increased fsol,ate the problem on bo~lt"d the rolling tondltlon .they, shut down a,st.ronautl were ordered to ness 'both and to relate a little of h) '"as much as -ene revolution' ";'\ Agena they deci~ed ,that per- the entire OAMS system. splash down. my knowledge to you. per second. When asked if such haps it .,was a spacecraft prob- The real problem was faulty ,,'All things-considered, the flight The first may be labeled an a: high roll rate was uneem- " le.m.oThe.r~f9re; as" soorias the wiring in the thuuster assembly. was very successful in what it fortable both astranauts indi- r-ates;.were low tbey,s.eparated, and the reason the specific cause accomplished and the aetual prob .• "added attraction instead of a cated that they had encountered . from the Agena and immediate- ( was not isolated .sooner w(s that 'lem' turned out to be small and significant eye nt, but. when one si·milar rates when spinning;, ' Iy ,the roll-rate increased. After at the time of the incident the will be corrected. Perhaps the .meers royalty for the first time aircraft. actteckout'of the spacecraft·sys- two spacecraft were not' near greatest. disappointment was to I thi'nk it's appropriate to cal( Their first· thought was that : fem ,th.problem was, isolated. any ground station. The thrust- I the astronauts themselves who it a',significant event. The the' .Agena maneuvering system" The 'n,u,mb"r., eigl:1t thruste,t -en ers. are a, part of, the telemetry I'm, sure feel just a little bit royalty I speak of is Prince . was -on tlJe"blink so Scott began the onbo!lrdaltitud~ - control system and data regarding their cheated. Phillip of England who bree%ed ) ------_._------~----'-- • onto the space site in a large impressive' Rolls-Royce touring ,sedan-named Phantom and in ,/ company with one standard Rolls-Royce -and two Jaguar sedans. The Prince met Dr. Robert R. , Gilruth, Director of the -Manned Spacecraft Center, and they toured the site, stopping at vari- ous places including the. docking simulator and the Mission Con- trol Center· where 'it was my pleasure, along with a few hun- -~ dred other people, to view him. The most significant even~ ~~o~~'. was the flight of"Gemifli-8. The purposes of this flight were 1) to practice'rendezvous; 2) to see if docking was, feasible; 3) to .,~,'\. evaluate the two-spacecraft con- figuration,; 4) to gain'o-more ex- travehicular experience; and 5) to gain more space-environ- mental information. ( iFEA:TVRI~G'r~' Rendezvous 'was 'accomplished ,. ,:,-,with the same ease as' passing a car .on the free-way. This pro- cedure was considerably aided by a US first, the lanuching of two' spacecraft "at precisely the Jl right moment approximately nine- ty minutes apart. Purpose one was a complete success. ' The docking maneuver is done by the com mand pilot using visual cues and consists of fly- ing the nose of the spacecraft into a cone on the nose of the Agena'target vehicle. After a rlgidizing procedure where the 'two spacecraft are lock'ed to- gether and electrical connection PAUL, REVERE' is established, docking is 'com- plete. Purpose two was another important first for the US. As BIfJ..-.,r JOe & "THE'RAIl)ERS - you know, the other purposes ~\~o were not fulfilled since the flight \. ' . - ~ , was terminated early. , ",~~t. ~\.- 1l0~~L At this point in the flight, the s-(~ procedure called for in the flight plan was to conduct various man-' euvers using the Agena maneu- SPECIAL GUESTS- vering system controlled from the spacecraft. For this reason, lights in the cockpit turned up and both astronauts Armstrong , Prof.. To Discuss MO'NDAY Work With Laser Dr. Leon Goldman, one - of America's foremost researchers, will ,speak before the Caducea Premedical Society on Tuesday, 12" MAY··,2· April at 7:30 p.m. in the Lo- santiviHe Room of the Student Union. The topic of Dr. Gold- man's illustrated lecture will be GA'RY' ,LEWIS, "The Argon Laser in Medicine." J . Dr. Goldman is head Professor I of Dermatology at UC's Medical &\ •.. ; THE.-~ PLAYBOYS College and is currently involved uc. in research with the argon laser. - FIELDHO.USE, D'IAM'ON OS, TIC~KETSk.ON SALE, AT WHOLESALE'IRATES 'Newmark , ,Downtown 6' SAVE'5'O '~'75% R.cords, Western Hills .".- . I'" " :~SwiftOli.&' FOR FtJRtHE'R nETAILS Pogues AND PRICE LisTS- WElTE: - Tri-County ~: c. 'i ' DIAMOND IMPORTERS Discount DOwntown .' .. , . R.c,~~s;:'; • ~j P .O.iBo~ 3114,, , <; :":'>.,.l< .. ),"':':' OverlOok Branch , Dayton, Ohi,o ~543J U,.C. ·:Ticket ,Off,ice I " / Page Twenty-fout" UN.lVfRsrtv Of; CfNCfNNATI NEWS RECORD ThurSdOy: April' 7;1~ , April, 13 .Corbett .lecture Lind'T~ Present Read~ngs FealuresDuke., Ellington \. InCincy On Lecture .Tour: Now 'on his first American lec- ,Iish on "wrlm, in G.r~n a~ picker in Nathanya, Israeli Air / ture tour, Jakov Lind, noted Euro- i a Jew today" at 8:15 p.m. on story writer, editor of a small pean literary figure, will make Wednesday, April ·13, in HUC's F?rce. air traffic cont~oller, shor! two free public Cincinnati ap-. . . . VIenna newspaper, private detec- pearances under' joint sponsor- readings In ~erman fr.om ~IS tive, and fe-ature agent in ship of the Hebrew Union College j.Scheuer Chapel. He Will give Finally he settled in England, -Jewish)nstitute of Religion and recent novel, "Landschaft In where he .now lives with his wife the} uc Department of Germanic Beton," a.t' 4 p.m, Thursday, and two children. languages and literatures. April 14, in UC'S. McMlcken Mr. Lind's first volume of·-'· Mr.' Lind has been described ,by Hall. stories i~SQul of Wood" earned a New York Times reviewer as I Born' in Vienna in 1927, Mr~ him a~ international r~putation. Lind was' eleven when the Nazis The book has ~en translated into "the most notable' short " story i"I writer to appear in the last .two invaded Austria. He managed. to 1(' languages. decades.'; ., flee to Holland; surviving World In the new book "from which Mr. Lind will lecture in Eng·) War 1I with forged papers. he will read in German in his A five·year scramble for mere AUC presentation, Mr. Lind por- survival was followed by five trays Europe wri-thing in its Baker-To Give years in Palestine.Mr~ Lind then . final hour of agony as W,9rld returned to Vienna' to study for' War II draws' to its close. Managem'lt Talk two years at the Max Reinhardt Attention is focused on the fig- Sem'inar, only to learn stage ure of a Wehrmacht sergeant Dr. Henry G. Baker, professor directing was not his forte. , whose madness serves .as a sym- of management in the College of In turn he became crew mem- bol of a world gone beserk. Business Administration, will de- her on a barge, a spy's assistant, Arrangements for Mr. Lind's liver a series. of free public lec- clerk in a food rationing office, Cincinnati appearance were made tures .during April and May on' Mediterranean fisherman, road through Dr. Guy Stern, head of "Current Research and Trends in builder in Jerusalem, beach pho- UC"s department of Germanic Management." Each Iecture will tographer at Tel Aviv, orange languages and literatures. be given twice, at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Building . . Lectures will be approximately Sara lou Ahern one hour in length, with ~a 30- minute question and answer ses- for sion following. Sponsoring organizations. are the Cincinnati and UC student Jr. C.lass v. Pres. chapters of the Society for the Advancement of Management; Cincinna.ti and Dayton chapters of Advanced Management Semi- nar; XI chapter of Sigma Iota Epsilon, national honer frater- " nity;Jo management; and the ~,~----(mcin·natL.l,ndy.!td~r J !'~t1'tut~'. 'CINCINN~TIANi ~ 'Editor-in~Chief; The dates and topics -. of 'D2-'" Kappa-'i5eha~=EClitor'--cmcifthatusr- Baker's lectures are: April 18, Board of Publications, P~sident; '''Interpersonal Dynamics;" May Chrm. Panhellenle Rush Commit- 2, "Management Theory;" May IN THE NEWS RECORD last- week, th~ statement appeared that tee; Memorial Hall Floor Secte- Duke Ellington will be at the Great Hall. This is incor-rect. The lee- 16, "International Management;" and- May 23, "Administrative , ti!ry. tureon-;Iffo-rms-of American~ music will be at 8:30 P. m., Wedne;day, , ' Policy." April 13 in Music "Hall, Ass'n Of University Profs <, this is the look ~ T.o·Host Apr.' 12' 'Banquet L this is the label "-., this is the shirt The UC chapter of the Ameri- of communication and civil lib- can Association of University Pro- ertie.s, with emphasis on prob- _lessors will host a banquet Tues- lems of censorship and, church- . day, April 12, in the Campus state relations. Union Building. In 1964-65 he was a regular Speaker will be, Dr. Philip Den- lJOA!RGAl panelist on "Comment," weekly enfeld, staff associate of the discussion program of current AAUP in Washington,· D. C. and -In the Donegal HENLEY you come on events on WITUK-FM. associate editor of its Bulletin. like Agent 007. Smooth, savvy,' very Members and their wives Dr. Denenfeld is a staff mem- cool in any situation. The look for from Xavier -University, He- ber of the Communication In- Young America from fifteen to fifty. ' brew Union _ College and UC stitute anc. has' published ar- have been invited. Shower-fresh cotton 'knit, cut for ticles. and spoken in the fi'elds Dr. Thomas N. Bonner, DC action, shaped for showmanship. professor of history, is president White, strategically striped in Phcrm, College of the UC".chapter of AAUP. Dr. commanding colors. Downright George E.' Hartman, UC profes- dangerous. sor of marketing, is in charge of Has Open House arrangements for the banquet. The College of Pharmacy .re- cently announced its Open House WUS schedule .for the Spring Quarter. World Unive'rsity Service On Tuesday, April 12, from 1 to 5 p.m, an open house for would like to thank the fac- college students, interested in ulty and students of UC for . a career in pharmacy will b, their .cooperation in making the 1966 WUS campaign a suc- held. Students and faculty mem- cessful one. Nine hundred del- bers will be available to answer lars has been donated for the! questions and 'conduct tours various projects in the under- through the building. The' labo;. developed countries In the ,atories will be in progress and a movie will be shown depict- world. ing various espects of the pro- fession of pharmacy. High school counselors are in- vited to visit with the faculty and ·Olympian Club tour the College of Pharmacy building on Wednesday, April 13. Every Thursday, Friday On Friday, AprH 15, from 3 to 9 and Saturday p.m. high school students and their parents' are invited to visit ADMIRAL NELSON the pharmacy building. Labora- tory demonstrations and movies AND tHE SEAMEN will be shown. Students and fac- Please Note the Admiral Has ulty members will guide tours, "Kreatamorf ess",Acute- answer -questions, and discuss the "Where Clifton and McMillan Meet" opportunities for pharmacy grad- .6289 Glenwlly Opp. Shillito's Friday 'til 8 p.m. uates. . .Store· Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 'til 5 :30 p.m,