Welcome Back • ~ ~ :4 " tV J On~"y'39' 'Clas~Days "Til' Finals I
", University of Cincinnati NEW-S·',RECORD
Vol. L111 Cincinnati, Ohio, April 1, J966 No. 22 Why ,Vote? Duke Ellington To Appear Each year in April, the entire student body is presented with the challenge of participating actively in student, govern- ment through the exercise', of the vote in the all-campuselec- tions. In the past, response has not reached the goals origirially In Corbett ..Lecture' Series desired. by the elections committee, but it does ~eem that this by Sudie Heitz 8:30 p.m, Wednesday, April 13, York Philharmonic, the Dallas year, the interest and enthusiasm for a variety of. matters as evi- Duke' Ellington will talk about in the Great Hall for a Corbett Symphony' and the' ~oston Pops denced by several different seqrnents within the student body all forms of American music at Music Lecture. His talk will be Orchestra and will " be guest presage a change from' past performances. informal and he will illustrate some of his comments on",the conductor with the 'Cincinnati There are no major. issues this year that will hav~ a sig- Students Favor"" piano and With tape recordings. Symphony on ApF.i1 16. nifica,nt impact on the vast majority of students; rather,. voters The moderator for the lecture Last year, he and his orchestra are berngrequ,ested to express an opinion on beer on campus Beer OnCa~mpus will be Don DeMicheal,editor of were chosen to represent jazz at Downbeat magazine. Mter the lee- the President's White / ,House , and the restructuring of Stud~nt Council. They will also seled The recent beer ballot in the ·ture, questions from the audi- Festival of the Arts. His .recent
the men and women who, will represent their interests on NEWS RECORD managed to pro-" ence will be, answered -s concerts, in San Francisco's Grace Student Council and the individual tribunals. cure ,the opinions ,of 1062 stu- EIIigton1s versatility has Cathedral and New- York's Fifth dents who returned ballots to' the caused some critics to call' him Avenue Presbyterian Church have , To voice an opinion, on the referendums or the candidates polling places in the Student a I~complete~ genius/'He has re- brought him even wider respect may seem a relatively unimportant matter on the surface and Union. Residence hall ballots have' cently performed with the New , -,and acclaim. a task that' is really not worth the effort. However with the ,not yet bee~ collected' and only Duke Ellington has continuous- • • ,'. r • ' three fraternity houses have been ~ authored topnotch songs like increasing tension on college camp~?es, With the great concern .corrtacted. Due to spring, vaca- 'Mood Indigo," "Sophisticated expressed by students about their futures, with the questions tion, it was impossible for the Lady," "Solitude" and "Satin and derhan~k thatconstantly erupt on thiscernpus itself it'does NR staff to pick up all these re- Doll," as well as such ''enduring " ' , ' turns. instrumentals as "In a Mello- -seem vital that the individual take the time to study the can- T'L( t' 927 f ne VOIng was Or ser- tone" "C Jam Blues." "Creole didates and the issues and vote on them. ving beer in the Student Union Lov~ Call" and "Bla,ck and Tan The Student Council' ~nd tribunals have often been ham- at chaperoned parties "spon- -Fantasy." He has written scores , d . h b 'h' f' d • 'ff" b h " 'f 'sored by residence halls fra- .for musical show.s,,-,_for:,~movies, ~ ", ,.pere .._:V{!t'l.rrlf~,~ ers w,o ar~ o~~~ I"t,oo Ice ,y t" e vot!~ o. ternities, o~ any other u~iver-' and for T¥.He -excels as' a-'com------a -minority-,of-s,t.u~nts- -ana--th us ·-have-little ....or-.no_ int~r.e,$t.Jo __,,~_Jity.J).r-9ani%.a.tiQ.ns.._',l35~S:tVgen!L _ poser, aa varranger.. .a'pianist, gov'err11l1'ehfal;aCtivities'- 'Should"-'every' 'student "devote-iust- .a" voted?,no,;98, -peeple believed ---and a -bttndl-ea~-ef:------~-- ._-
· h . I t, f' . h ' beer", was unnecessary, nin'e; AdmissiOi1 •.is~' free to fhe few moments to f e simp e process 0 voting, per aps a more a''':''' ith th '~Bo> d' f D' ' - grell::U WI e' ar, 0 I- Duke Ellington. lecture., but dedicated, concerned group of representatives could be chosen rectors ruling;: five stated mis- because, of ,the "'great interest, , to serve their constituents to the best of their abilities. cellaneous reasonsCnotlisted tickets are required for admis- . 0 I h h ... bv , if ' -. it f h on the ballot; and 43 were 'mor- sion. A limited .number are n y, t roug participation. y a siqm icant majon Y 0 t e allly 0 esed , , , pp 1l::U. available in the Student Union total campus population can the' success of the entire govern- Section one students will have ticket office and at the College- mental structure be revitalized and reinvigorated at Uc. If we the opportunity to vote 'on the Conservatory. Free tickets will refuse to "voice our choice" then we cannot hope to progress election 'ballot. Further, returns be issued until all seats are . . - '. " will be published as soon as they Duke Ellington taken. to realize higher qoals, or to achieve the greatest success. are available., ' GI~idon:,Junior Honorary, Greeks Set For '66 Festivities \ ~- . The theme of the 1966 Greek the various groups to compete There will be a -.SchO'larship Week is ,"Our Greek Heritage- Tops,l? For.Membership for trophies, The feasVand the banquet on Wednesday for the Tough Sandals to Fill." The week On 'I'uesday evening, March sockhop will be held tha,t even- two highest scholars in each mittee; Student Advisor, Angel wilt! begin on SatUl"d2Y,April 16. 29, the women of Guidon made Flight; Student Directory, ing at the Xavier Armory field- group. This will probably be held An all Greek Forum will be house. -their rounds of the DC campus Pen n y E va n s - Delta held April 14 in the Union at the Holiday Inn downtown. Sunday, April 17, members of and in military fashion tapped Zeta, pledge. class secretary, from 10 to 12 noon, Four rep- The climax of the week is the vice president, rush chairman; resentatlves from each group each organization will participate annual Greek Goddess Dance 17 sophomore women for mem- in a community service' project. WFIB radio-news caster, con- will be present to discuss a top- which will be held at the Music bership into the Junior Women's tinuity department; Rho Tau ic pertinent to Greeks. That af- On Monday the second Greek HaU Ball Room on Friday, April Honorary. Goddess judging will be held. Delta,. recording and corres- ternoon the Greek games will 22. Each fraternity has put up a E;ach of the women tapped ponding secretary; elected to be held in Burnet Woods for Tuesday the Gre-~k's will· hold candidate \ and the Greek God- court- of CCM winter Formal. exchange dinners between all .dess will be chosen from these met the qualifications of having Linda Fontenot---Zeta Tau Al- the houses. Following these is girls, 'The names of the candi- maintined at least a 3 point pha-pledge class president; UC a con~ocation at 7:30. in the" dates will be announced the' week accumulative coU~ge average, Newman Club; Home Ec'. Club, Great Hall of the Union. Tro- before the darice. The judging of having potential leadership, Social Committee Chairman; Al- phies for th-~ games will be will be done by non-biased and of having shown service to pha Lambda Delta; Jr. Panhel- given out at this time and the judges who are not from theUni- lenic. ' Inside Story presentation of the Sigma Chi versity. Tickets can be purchased the University. Scholarship Award will, take for the dance at each house on Those women that Guidon tap- Karen F'ox-Delta Delta Del- place. Tuesday before the 'dance. ped were Ellen Barnett, Chris elta; pledge class vice presi-: Drach, Penny Evans, Linda Fon- dent; house president, activi- Human Evolution ..... p. 3 tenot, Karen' Fox, Joanne Greis- ties chairman; Junior Panhel- er, Ellie ij:amm,and Salli Har- Ienic, vice president; < Greek rington. Week Games Committee; Stu- dent Advisor: )/VEEP tutor. Men's Advisory f? 6 Others included Sharon Horn; Trudy Kolb, Ellen Krantz, Nancy Joanne Greiser-Kappa Kappa Lloyd, Beth O'Donnell,' , Ellen Gamma, music chairman; Alpha Obendorf, Barbara, Solomon,Su- Lambda Delta; Sophos candidate; Student Body Candi- san Spencer, and Mary Stuart. Glee Club; University singers; dates Speak' ... , .... p; 14 Cincinnatus, Student Advisors; The new pledges and some of Sophomore Conference - workshop their activities Include Ellen chairman; Greek' W'eek; YWCA, Barnettl YWCA District Repre- sophomore' council, chairman in- sentative, Regional Council; Dr. Zhivago '. p.-18 ternational bazaar publicity, and Student Adviser;-AWS Repre- 'sentative; Siddall Hall, Pro-_ (Continued' on Page 26) gram Board, Residence Hall
"God is Dead" ... ?? p. 24 < Executive Councill Assistant Proctor I-Judi'(iary,~ounci1,. ,~os--,_ ,T·his 32pa;g~;' paper ';is the tess'Committee •.' L'iterary~C'o:m-rach~cbt Omega, Rnsli, 28'.page papers, this year. We Chairman; Greek Week Publicity have dated this paper April 1, Committee, Goddess co-chairman ; for obvious reasons. SEA;'Homecoming Publicity Com- U'C Pres. Flotsam Deposed By.· ROTC Units
UC President Wallace Flotsam sam was escorted to the Student ory-FJeldhouse demanding beer has been deposed in a lightening- Union Game. Room. In order to on campus as the first oHicial like coup d'etat by the concerted insure his complete physical com- act ;of the new regime. Angel J actions of the ROTC groups on fort, he was given $2.00 in change Flight and Guidon girls were campus. and free access to the Tibbals dispatched to soothe the mob -.There was, no immediate 'in~ machines. with the promise of converting ,formation as to who eeuld rule At the same time, units of the current TGI F parties into beer in the deposed ruler"s stead. Air Force ROTC, a-Hectionately blasts. Best guess is that a runta;' com- known as "storm fly 'b oy s," posed of the -. elite -Pershing seized WFIB, WGUC, and the Athletic Director Jorg Myth,' Rifle's'will forma temporary NEWS RECORD. An announce- who had objected to the, use of government.' . ment over WF IB .alerfed ROTC hisfieldhouse for such a gather- Things seemed. normal enough units' who seized the cafeteria ing, was given $2.00 and escorted when President Flotsam appeared and'c1amped. curfews on all the to the Union game room. dorms. on campus as usual at 10:00. The- Student Council headquarters gate g~u ar d, effervescent Bob . The NEWS RECORD' was al- were seized-by elite Army RO- "Whistle" Bryne' informed . him, lowed; to resume publication in TC storm-troopers. Among the uowever. that his ear did not have order to make -the full story of items confiscated were the near- the proper decals and refused to the coup known and reassure the 7,500 ballots cast by 4,650 stu- allow him to park on campus.iAt students. Our bel 0 v e d editor, dents in the last election. this point, President Flotsam no- however, 'was forced to swear al- tir-ed a parade led by the ROTC legiance to' the new junta. Junta headquarters promised band. -free elections within the inext Other ROTC units .began .put- year and added that there would Beaming in welcome, Presi- tmg posters in various, strategic / be a more equal three ballots for dent Flotsam was delighted to spots proclaiming the new order. everyone. Several faculty memo I.According to usually reliable AFTER ONL y' TWO DAYS in the Tibb!llis Ma-:hine, the' above ~as all see erewds of happy students ' bel'S, notably' the professors. of flocking around him. Actually, sources, these posters were not that remained of former UC President Flotsam. The dynamic ROTC air and military science, were he / Wa'S beingsu.rrounded by f approved by the Union Des~. ( units had deposed him and formed a junta to replace the administre- reported to be 1ining up in sup- units of the army ROTC. . 8y, this time, ,a mob of stu- tive I~ader. ". port of the new regime and its Still" beaming,' President Flot- dents had g~thered at the Arm- policies.
University of Cincinnati N~E"W:S,',R;EC" O'R ,D
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 1, 1966 • No. 22
In a shocking, completely uns world.' However;the~ U.,SU • ,I precedented development, the . dances, pi~nics, and beer driitk~ Senior Class Subversion Board ing were overlooked this year was permitted to make a decision concerning the welfare of their in favor of the more worthwhile The UC Bookstore has made fully competitive, althoug'h that also allow us to remove the car- constituents. The SCSB has ruled projects suggested above. several changes in operations, 'depends: on with whom we CI re , nival mirrors which many stu- competing. P'IaJa once said that dentshave found offensive." that Senior Week events will be. The SCSB believes that this al. designed to make shopping more cancelled in favor of a seven day "knowledge is golden." If that 3) A moat, chock full of gen- .eration in plans will creveal .to pleasant for students. At' a late seige of the library and the cam- is so (and who can doubt it?) uine Evergades alligato.rs has the always observant community pus bookstore; in the former case, evening news conference; Field then we d~n't think it too much that -st u d en t s, especially the been installed around the book seniors will protest the annual Marshall Martin, chief executive to ask stuo:mts to pay an aver- "more mature" ones, are ever selling area, and the area has disappearance of approximately (l.~ the Bookstore, announced. the age $28 per beek," been declared a top-$I~cu.•.ity conscious of the undesirable con- 9000 books per year, the latter following innovations. ditions in the contemporary world 2) The legendary Bookstore zone. You must now notify the will be investigated for the ap~ and will devote their most out- 1) Prices have. been raised __courtesy to customers is being B90kstore three days. prior to proximately 9000 dollars per year standing efforts to .changing ev- 235 % on all books. "This price extended. An electrified fence has the time you intend to buy too much the students must pay ery aspect of the adult world rise has been - n~cessitated by been built entirely around the books. Thl FBI will then run a for texts. (See story this page.) . which is ridiculous, impossible, or generally inc.l-easing costs. An Bookstore. Students will be al- security check on the prespae- , Previously, seniors were in- '\downright i d i 0 tie. In other "- audit of last year's beeks re- lowed to enter after filling out a tive customer. No member, or formed of their .deelslens by a worlds, a mass' revolution is the vealed/that our profit margins short form (ex.: where-were you former member of the Birched board of professors and, others 'only answer. had fallen to 160% U Horrified, born? Are you a U.S. citizen? John Society, the People's In- who, because of their "experi- In addition toper.forming a we' called Dean &~serk-and in etc.) and posting a $100 bond re- dustrial Social SocietY, the confer~nce with, him,.· formu- ence," were most qualified to community service and display~ turnable on exit. "We feel this is Democratic Party, or Co,mmu- decide what activities. were per- in.g admirable maturity,. the stu- lated the new price' schedule. a necessary step to cut down on nists or Com,munistfront organ- We want..' to assure students m issable _for the poor yo"ng dents also hope to reveal that rampant crime and corruption. izations such as the PT A, The things about to be thrust, totally they are not the controlled con- ~ . once .,ain that _our pri,ces ar·) Implementation of these steps will League of Women Voters, .the unprepapred, into the cold cruel- servative crowd of yes-men that --NEWS RECORD, 'ltC.) will be allowed to ei1j\~r. As the Field everyone thinks they are.· At Marshall said, "We must make long last, the- SCSB has made every -effort to keep out the en independent decision and. riff-raff/' they are attempting'to'elimin- ate centuries of faculty control After I passing the FBI check, Inside and eons of sneaking around by customers will be required to the stodents~ At .long last, this change into white overalls, pledge -university. wil'lbe on a 'par with allegiance to the ftlag.,· sing the : those other notable national in-: / firstthree verses of "All Hail Bill Smut stitutions in which students pick/ McKinley, "and repeat three times et, rage, 'destroy, and -generally. the slogan "If we ,-can't keep cool \ desecrate the leaves of ivy. ...'with Coolidge,we'ltl go wild for Wally." Lot No.1. Shuttle All seniors are of course urged, "We feel these and .several Bus p. 2-a to attend these fun-filled outings other. measures soon to be' an- at the library and the bookstore. These activities, which prove the nounced will make shopping at UC'Displaces independence and wisdom of the· . the Bookstore more pleasant for TO,O~O,OOO .; p. 2-a much maligned SCSB, will ren- all our-customers. We have been der a valuable service to the stu-' a bit concerned that the only, dents who follow this graduating people patronizing the Bookstore Dirty Old Ladies class (if the current. bribery and are those whose professors give Want Tea p. 3-a cheating systems proves success- us (and us-alone) their book lists. ful until June) and besides .that We are certain these steps will / the investigations will be conduct: . lure customers away from the MUC Out! AVC In!' .. p. 3-a ed at night with teams, of one other stores, whose main features are good service arid lower Registration Screwed fellow and one coed ...,stealthily searching the darkened stacks of PICTURED ABOVE - is one of the new security measures recently prices." Dean Beserk then cooed on about. how "this is typical' of books and all that stuff. Free re- installed to insure that a better than 169% profit margin will bec.real- freshments will be served at mid- . the progressive outlook" of the Up .' p. 4-a ized. Note the smiles as the 'clerk "and the detective, plan what they night for all those interested, i.e, Bookstore. " the seniors who got "stuck" in will do to students caught ,stealing books, smuggling pencils into or Undoubtedly, students couldn't the draw for partners. -out of the store, or looking cress-eyed. agree more. Page Two . UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 1, 1966
-, UC Law:Grddudte Appo'inted DAA Profs Design Shelter To, 'Position' Of·Hawaii "Justice For Portable Use' In War' Ten 16 by 32-foot light-weight, sides of the shelter. Joints exposed Another graduate of U'C's Col- him," Mrs. Reitman said, "I met vice president. Chief Justice portable shelters, put together to the outside are covered with lege of Law has joined the list of Mr. Richardson two years ago Richardson feels his Cincinnati completely without use of tools, plastic bead weather, stripping. its sons who have served as while' he was visiting here in schooling started him on the road are under test in Vietnam by the A heavy, rubberized fabric floor supreme ~ourt justices and chief Cincinnati." to his law and political success. Tactical Air. Warfare Center, , adds about 275 pounds, tothe justices. A former Cincinnatian, Dr. In announcing the appointment Elgin Air Force Base, Florida. weight of the shelter. UC Law Dean Claude R. Sowle Leonora Neuffer Bilger, describ- of the new Chief Justice, Gov-' Originally developed for tbe Forbes said four men can has received word that William ed as "the woman who has done ernor Burns said, "By tempera- Air Force Systems Command's erect a shelter in two to three S. Richardson, who received his most for Hawaii," is credited ment, by his professional and Aero Propulsion Laboratory, hours. ,He sa id that the mobil- DC law degree in 1943, has been with steering William Shaw Rich- educational background, and by Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, the ity and rapid erection ca'pabil. appointed Chief Justice of Ha- ardson toUC to study law about his historical ties, \ Bill Richard- ,shelters were designed, by per- ity make the shelters a natural' waii by Governor John A. Burns 20 years ago. , son is most admirably fitted to sonnel of the college of Design, for the type misalon being un- of the 50fh state. He is a direct At that time he was a student head up our court system, which Art and Architecture, at UC.' dertaken to Vietnam. descendent of one of Hawaii's working towards the Business is one of our 'three co-equal Erected under field conditions Forbes said the shelters could first white settlers. Administration degreJ, at the branches of government. / at the Bien Hoa Air Base in be disassembled, airlifted or air- South Vietnam, the weather- Mr. Richardson relinquishes University of Hawaii, where "Bill Richardson's lin e age dropped to other areas, and erect- proofed' portable shelters were ed within a few hours for use as the post of lieutenant governor Dr. Bilger was head' of the traces back to the Alii .of Hawaii, used to house personnel and emergency hospitals, command of Hawaii. He held that position ~ chemistry department. She re- and 'his family has been associat- equipment. posts, communications - centers, since Dec. 3, 1962. . " . 'ceived the, first of her four UC ed with our courts since the days Among University friends who degrees more than .50 years of the monarchy dating' back to recall Hawaii's new Chief Justice ago and is now professor erner- . the mid-nineteenth century." are Mrs. May T. Reitman, sec- itus of chemistry at the Uni· Chief Justice Richardson was admitted to the bar Jan. 16, retary of the UC College of Law. versity of Hawaii. 1946, and .has been in private "My brother, Robert Toepfer,,, Once on the UC campus, Bill practice' since then. He served who is .now prcaticing law in Richardson found a mentor in as chief clerk of the Territorial -Cleveland, was in law school with the late Dr. Daniel Laurence, UC Sen~te, 1955-1957, and past president of the Hawaii Bar Associati~m, 1961.' In World War II, Mr. Richard- son served in the First Filippino B'OO'K,' "SALE Infantry Regiment and as assist- ant staff judge advocate general, U.S. Army, Pacific, ' , He was chairman of the Hawaii 610 Main Library Democratic Control Committee for three terms, 1956-62; past director of the Hawaii Civic Club of Honolulu and director of Aloha - STUDENTS IN DAA have designed a portable shelter in South BARGAI N B,'U·YS Council, Boys Scouts of America. Viet Nam. Fred Forbes and 1st Lt. An- continuous sections that stretch AD .:SALESMAN thony J. Zapparrti are project en- vertically from one side of the Sc and up WANTED gineers for the shelters at the 16-foot-wide floor to form the' Aero Propulsion Laboratory. Pro- wall, the roof, and the opposite Ad salesman wanted for Cin· cinnati,Public Affairs and lit· ., fessors K. H. Merkel, arehitec- maintenance shops and tempor- .erary·Magazine."20%- plus-pes-: tural design, and James, M; Alex- ary housing-, 'in ,;forward "area's ander, industrial design, J. M.~ where it would be difficult to sibility of salary. ·The ads are provide permanentfacttttles. Ballay, Richard -Stevens and easy,to sell if you are willing He said - shelters in Vietnam to wo!k short but regular Bruce Goetzman are propecten- were manufactured on a "hand- APRIL 7-8 10:00 a.'m. - 4 :00 p.m, liours. Car needed. Mt. Adams gineers for the university. made" basis with a cost per unit Review, EA 1·8145. Weighting about 650 pounds, of $2000, and that mass produc- each shelter is constructed of tion technique should bring the 16 folding arches fabricatec;l " cost per unit down considerably. from one-fourth inch styrofoam covered with an' apoxy pointed HOMECOMING kraft ·paper. Shelter arches are Homecoming petitiens will secured to each other and to be available in the Homecom- portable aluminum foundation ing mail box in. th·} Student beams by Velco Fabric zipper Union on April 3. The 'peti- \ ma-terial-.", tions should be returned to the mailbox by April 11. Each of the 16 panels has five
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ASK PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR BOOKLET, "Your Doorway to Div~rsifted~Engineering and Contract- " 1.••• ing," which describes in detail the career opportunities available at Rust. L,t, 1.·. CQllege Hill •. Mt. Healthy. Swifton Center .•.•...
Page 2-0 UNIVERSITY OFC~NCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 1, 1966 " ,,'
_, _ _ 1 __ N,,~wShutt~~. BUs.;Op~rafes ,UC Establishes,DP. __ureou
F,rom'-Lot 1-30c Fare \T r p '.'.-d' 'F" 10 M' -II-- The D'ept. of Physical Plant· lack of anything resembl~g hu- :0· rovi e .or - I Ion (nee Buildings arid Grounds) has ~an r ma~ners. (~Rum.o~'has .It that revealed new parking plans for tn~. terrlb.le disposition IS the 'I'he United States Government at the university due to over- sients. Clothing will be- provided the ,ud campus. The revised regu- rn~mfesta~lon .of ~n ingrown to~- crowding at UC caused by the through the College-Coeds Catast- [ations were announced by I. M. naii on his left. b~g toe\, but this has informed the UC Board of Directors that another adminis- vast' influx of students from the rophies Castoffs Club which meets Beserk, UC's Dean of Parking has not been confirmed.,> East. Reasons behind this on- daily to throw into ra community Lots and Other Non-Academic . In order to end confusion, Park- trative agency must be added to the 9,569 now in existence. Due slaught are such things as finan- heap the dress that 'failed to have Fields Requiring.Little or No In- mg Lot No. 1~ has been re- ces ,(It's prestigious to attend the the desired effect the night be- genuity. Among the plans are: designated Parking Lot. No 2. to. the current expansion of the ( , , , The Dept. has been swamped university over 10 million fam- highest priced university west of fore. Institution of a shuttle bus serv- with queries-lately asking "Where ilies have been evicted and the \ the Alleghenies); academic stan- Transportation will also be ice from Lot No..1 to b~ operated the hell are Lots 2-9??" Actually, Board has .been directed to es- dards ' (pick ,-your own reason); , available on the many Rapid by the ,Cincin~atI Transit Co. Due,. there used to be Lots 2-9, but they tablish a Displaced Persons Bu- or social concerns (where else Transport systems that cross can you.drink at the most disrep- to ~ slight: ml~take, ,however, the were rendered useless by city ur- reau to provide for these home- campus at the rate of 5 miles enbr~ .s,tu?ent s section ha~ ?~en ban renewal projects' in the West less unfortunates. utable night spot on the face of per hour providing that the DP's the earth and have .someone tell only_use this methedIn extreme classified m one Zone 2, requirmg End Area. UC:has significantly.increased a 3Oc. fare. you that it's better than the emergency and during the hours the area of its campus and the Banning of all parking on Union.) of 3-5 a.m, weekdays. No auto- , total area now stretches from , The Displaced' Persons Bureau Clifton and University Ave- Spring Grove.Ave. south' to Cal- mobiles will be sold ~ue to the_ . will operate to eltmlnate sueh necessity of all students having nues on a II weekdays from 2:00 houn (sinee Shipley's is located discriminatory practices and at 'Ieast two--one for racing, e.m. 'till 5:00 p.m, It was found on McMillan, it ,was'decided not , will attempt to find adequate one for relaxing. Horses, mules, th~t street cleaning scheduhs to move any farther in this di- housing for the persons Jio 'af- or such an.imals are not per- necessitated this increase in rection), west to Bee k man fected. One possible, residence mitted for obvious reasons that "no parking"times. It was sug- street, and East to Columbia area will be in the nerfheasf de- the problems that arise with gested by the Inlpful folks Parkway. More than33,OOO mul- down at DPP that students pression which was originally such just might contribute to tiple dwellings have succombed planned as an- honorary center m'ight park in 1 Dayton .and grass growing on our otherwise to the pressures of campus over- in which all honoraries could concrete campus. hitch down 1-75 to campus. crowding"and the imposing Mes- When informed that Dayton meet to pick their friends for The Displaced Persons Bureau sedup crane; 12894 businesses . also has a parking problem, it membership but the voters fail- will also necessitate the, addition destroyed; and 68,000 private' was suggested that perhaps stu- ed \toapprove the' bond issue of many new personnel and Staff' residences have fallen" in the .since they do 'not believe friend- members specifically .trained to . dents. might park in Lexington path o·f progress or chaos de- and hitch UP 1-75. . ship oontributes to the .preper confuse, overcomplicate, and gen- p:mding on where the individual purpose of the university. erally increase red tape. The total To laid' in keeping "undesir- calls his alma mater. , ables" (such as students) off the Food will also he obtained ata cost of this venture will be ap-. The 10 million DP's have been low cost -=- the Rats will be en- cernpus, a large pool has been proximately 2 billion since UC is without food or shelter for al- couraged to loot all supermarkets not about. to let the government , ... , constructed near the Clifton Ave- most six years now and few ef- and groceries in Westwood, Col- get ahead in spending, the money nue Guardhouse. On April 15, a This' Is Perking Lot 9760, 10- forts have been made to relocate lege Hill, Mount Washington, and is tax-deductable, and certain' of- newly purchased Polaris sub- cated at the corner of Columbia them .. The membership of the other. quiet suburban' areas 'that ficials are planning European marine, equipped with nuclear and Torrence Parkways. The Corryville Rats, now composed haven't yet been invaded by Mes- tours. Students will be asked to warheads, will 'be installed there ever-thoughtful Depa.rtment of mostly of students from the Men's sedup's Mauling' Merryman. contribute an extra 1000 dollars with orders to shoot on sight any- Physical Plants and Animals has Extensions of the Scioto St. Resi- Schools for the young ,DP's will 'per J quarter toward this '.fund one defying the, rent-a-cop, who reserved this lot for the exelu- dence Halls, have also been swol- be sought, preferably in the East- since "You have a better univer- is, of course, famed for his total sive use of student. {Faculty len by various college aged DP's ern Indianapolis. School District sity in which to discover the won- drivers must trudge to UC from who are unable to attend UC due since it is believed that the voters derful world of advanced -knowl- a new lot on the McMicken to the lack of a, permanent ad- will approve funds for transpor edge." Fortunate they didn't men- TYPING AT HOME Lawn. ) , dress. Most of these people live tation but not for another school tion exactly what a d van e e.d building,-especially if its fortran- Thesis, etc. typed with electric From the picture above it in camps like gypsies that are knowledge, i~n't it? typewriter. SOc a page for original looks like' the Health Ce'nter. .!oc~~~d,within' therfamous -Mes- and 1 carbon. 5c for each adcU. ought to. forget -about Pilisfor-- sedup depression areas which the - tiona I!carbon. CalL 351-2090•. ~o-eds' and start throwing them c9.ntract~r makes ':Vit~in a ten In gas tanks instead. ' ml~e ~adlUs suroundmg his actual building site. Since the construc- tion crews operate on a regular schedule of one month's work three month's strike, it is pos: sible for the DP's to establish residence in a depression for al- most four months. Jobs .arealso unavailable for there people since the only ones offered ar~ those to students on the co-op plan or working part- time, after -university classes. Another consideration that com- pany executives make is that' the domestic situation o,f such displaced job applicants is far from stable and thus, these men would not fit the Madison; Ave. or Hollywood image of the typi- cal businessmen. In addition, these DP's are not permitted to attend any classes SEE. THE EXCAV,TION SITE. \ Once there were trees, children, and houses. Now there's a big Lunch Time - Su'pper Time - hole. Co,lor it a waste of money. St:tack Time Anytime ,.lsf!IZ~A.TIME· .:' ",;, , . at 'S'"P " D ,;" ~OARD MEETING- THURSDAY, MARCH 31st BEI RT'., ",apa, ine,s', "'~ .~/ .~ The first board meeting of the 347 CALHOUN ST. Spring Quarter will be held on piting Thursday, March 31st' at 7 p.m. Studies up? across from Hughes It is important that all members Pause. Have a Coke. attend this meeting. Dining',Room and Carry Out S~rvice HAVE LUNCH AT HILLEL Coca-Cola - with a lively llft FRIDAY, APRIL 1st and never too sweet, refreshes best, Chicken In"A Basket RClviolf " We have changed the day of 'Meat Balls our weekly luncheon at Hillel to, Chicken Friday. We (hope this will be a' . thing~;go,·' J Fr:en~.lfFriesl more convenient day for every- 'Lasagna one, Looking forward to seeing" 'S~'iad:" \ everyone at our first luncheon on" be. t..t..el h'.:'"....·.r(, .Spaghetti Friday, April 1st, at 12:15 p.m. Student Sponsors SOc. Others 75c. 'WI /~'..' Spumoni .Jee Cream t .J, ...• Mostacioli ,.:.., \ FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES ' Services will be held at Hillel .Rigatoni on Friday, April 1st, at 7:30 p.m .. , '\ \ Kiddush and an Oneg Shabbat- Oke~:',,"'.~.;ra~:~'-~ •...! t'·;, " C ~Monday - Thursday Friday - Saturday will follow. The new officers will" 11:OO ~ Fri. a'nd,:Sat. '''THE''. RONDELLS, " from, Ohio St'ate - , 2621 Vine St. ~,. From- To 7 .p.m. Inner 'Ci'rcle 2:30 a.m. Nlo Admission Tues., ~Wed., Thurs. .end Sun. with I.o.'s Next week music nightly from Columbus THE· HARD TIMES ~.I' + ;~ ;..,l~~ - ·YvH,T,~A~/~ .' r ",.. ):~iday, April 1,' '''U''NIVERS'ITY, OF 'CI'~rCINNATI~"'NEWS"' RECORD - -/" .', , ,10;O'O'(j'fittle ,·,0La,tat1i~s',,pi,tketin~ For tea; ..CrumpeisDurinq ....CLasses. In a surpiseannouncement over cated on the river. "That way, Twenty thousand little old lad- freshments during c1~ss ti~'es, cha~ges in the current .ruI~~?reg- the quarter-break, DC officials - ,we don't make anybody mad," ies in s!1eakers and "Bee~hoven" who kn?ws w~at terfI~e thing ulations, and- general inhibitions announced that they have formed said the official. sweatshirts demonstrated in front they might think of next and we now uphold at our progres- . '" . of the Vaughn Monroe Adminis- probably those impossible; imma- sive institution. a new athletic conference with Besides, none of the current tration building. today to protest ture creatures, aged 18-22 will While the ladies valiantly tot. several other major colleges in' Missouri Valley Con fer en c e the recent Directorate ruling that demand, radical improvements -, teredte and fro in front of the the area. schools are loeated near the Mis- tea and c.rumpets may not be excuse me - I mean r a d i c a I I administration building JI the in· The new conference will con. souri Valley, so we do have a served during the afternoon class- habitants of the building were ' . , ' . f A es here at the University Mrs J t b f ' d t d t sist of loyola of Chicago, Xav· strong precedent going or us. t J'I •• • not 0 e oun ; s u en rumors " , _. . VanWealthywith, organizer and maintained that these men and ier, Duke, Florida State, Kanses, least all of the schools are m the leader of the picket l~n,~,.a~: womeh nael headed, at the first ' ~an ~r~ncisco, and M1Xico City, same hemisphere with ~he Ama- nounced that she and. her gI~ls sign of trouble; for that restora- In adltlen to .eur o:,",n Bear~ats. zen River, which makes it a much planned to march unhl-t~e rulmg, tive,cure-all spot located on Conference pla~ I~ tentatlve,y, better candidate for the name of was defeated or they died (the McMicken to imbide some of scheduled to begin In the fall of " " . . , latter alternative looks somewhat ' , .d. b this year. the conference than rivers like h -. di the ,courage - provi Ing ever- . h N') Tizris." more probable t ~n a rescm mg ages av~ilable there. The brav- In answer to protests over the the ue or gris. ..' of the co~traverslal orde~). er, element in the picket ,line inclusion of Mexico City, univers- There was no official word on ~ccordlng to the .handbilis the limped, up the high steps. but ity official pointe? out that the what the withdrawal of Cincinnati ladles a~e plastering ~n cam- . were unable to gain' entrance' Pesos (School mck~ame) play from the MCV would do to, the ps, tea IS"the only drink that to the hallowed halls due to'the roughly the same calibre of foot- conference as a whole.c'After all, calms the poor, worried college·, air raid barricades that had ,ball as DC, and that Mexico City the conference is the toughest student and is guaranteed to been erected inside. is only a few hours by plane from basketball conference in the na- ~ (provide. them with i.nspiration 'c"-AlthQqgh, the demonstration current liv~i No~th. ~exas. ~tate. tion," a spokesman saif "as ?ur to continue on to bigger and - will evidently not end"in-the. near "There IS Iittle significant differ- recent to urn arne n t showing better things .(like JTS). Miss futurev-fhere is much concern--eftce ifi-'-tcVaY.eIJi_~e,"anathletic proved." (MVC schools played 4 Go I die Donation indignant~y about 'the physical stamina and spokesman said. "-'---...- .;~~,_post-seasontourney games, losing stated th,t she had taught In constitutional stability of .the Officials are puzzled ,in try- fhree-'of-themj~.~yertime and the various schools for 60 years and - picketers. The constant marching ing to select a name for th.~ new other one withouf'textra'-etlort.j had recently decided to eenflri- is very trying to reumatism, arth- conference. The Amazon Valley Cincinnati has never meant much ue her" education beyorfd' the ritis, corns, migranes, and a host Confer:mce seems to be 'the most to the conference, and they could Bs degree at the institution ~to of other disorders, not to men- favored name currently. An offi- easilybe replaced with Long Is- which she has contr'ibuted tier tion poor eyesight and lost canes. cial source said that it was' a land, ;providence,' or some other life savings. "However," she, But the little old ladies are de- catchy name, and bnides, none area team," a conference spokes- continued, "if the Directorate termined and believe that through of the schools are actually 10- man said. persists in attempting to tell me a constant' barrage of criticism, what I mayor may not drink, ; as exemplified in their demon- I'm going to cut off their water. .stration and the recent excellent Then see whether or not they coverage in the city papers, they , , T A YLOR1S BARBER SHOP can make any tea." can achieve their goal- tea and ,. • LISTEN TO OUR PROGRAM ON The Directorate acted in good One of the ten million little crumpets in e ~ e r y . classroo~. ) , WFIB, SAT. 1-2 p.m.; faith according to the chairman old ladies picketing the adminis- Next y~ar, their projects cha.lr- _ '-'Oi'"ihe-board retired Civil War tration building shouts taunts and man MISS Gur1?a G:eenback, m- -,~•.....•.•. " • ALL STYLE HAIRCUTS INCLUDING general Bea~regara'~-MeGlelliuk ...o_t~er unmen!ionables. a~ the per- timated the ladles ~Ill seek foot- "We believe that this university ~onnet -barl::lca.~,~d, lnslde, T~e rests fo.r every c~aIrdesk and a , MEN'S HAIRSTYLING should be predicated ,011a basis .marchers hope to h'8ve-,tea,_,~ ~our:tg.instructor m every class "" r., RAZOR CUTS· NO EXTRA CHARGE of dedication to higher learning crumpets served in every class- In'"which-the __ o • ALL· THE PIZZA. YOU 00 CAN EATFOR $1. INi~~ED EVERY TUESDA Y .'NIGHTl ~ ~ ~ ONLY A BUCK··A HEAD~ • FUN FOR EVERYONE '.HOTSLICES' OF ,'DELICIOUS ITALIAN SAUSAG~, SPICY,' fEP,PERONI., CHOPPED GREEN' PEPPERS,M'USHROOM OR CHEESE PIZZAS. (OUR DOUGH MADE FRESH DAilY) • FROSTED MUGS' FROM THE. TAP AT ZINO'S . ' 314 LUDLOW ....•.••.. 281-3774 EVERY;.TUE'SP,A Y,.',JN IGHT·5 <;P.M. ·TO~,MlDN IGHT' -, " " ;~;.'. I' '., '\- ",~ ~:_ ,. "';: ":''. ' ..j, ',-' ro", -,. l"".;-" •• •... Page Four I UNIVERSITY OF CINC,INNATI, NEWS RECORD Friday, April 1, 1966 ".------....•.------~------.•....._------:~h;e,B.e:st,,:y.et For the fir-s't time' in many, ,many years, registration was I 'Leiters; to'theo,E:ditor.. I. not the .miserable round of lines, mix-ups, harried clerks, and Rebels Vicious Lie 1. What will the reaction of students can partake of any b~v- very disgruntled students. The Registrar's Office switched the' 1'0 the Editor: this issue be upon the contributors erage at a variety of establish- central reqistretioncenter from-the fieldhouse to the Great Hall There is a lie presently getting and patrons of the university who ments near campus and in which and also improved the procedures followed by the students. loud .and frequent circulation on control, 'in part, our purse strings. students interested in having par- our campus. That lie is. called the Cincinnati 'is, recognizably', a ties are forced through financial This greatly eliminated the confusion and criticism of students very conservative town on' such considerations to patronize the "Rebels." It is a vicious lie in hiking all th~ way to the fieldhouse after shoving through mobs. issues-need I tell you that! more disreputable places in this all respects. First of all: it -is' of other reqistrents and also. made the few moments spent in founded upon the lies of its prin- 2.. Can the administration in fair city. Why pretend that beer clear conscience dismiss: is a dirty, nasty' smelling beuer- registering at least fairly enjoyable. ciple candidate and his fraternity it to his former political-partners, student who works hard to get age that is .only mentioned in , One excellent new device was the posting of signs in Next if is a lie-in that it would ahead, for low sehelasflc' lower class circies? Why pretend Mc':Aicken to in·dic.-te exactly which lines to [eln (very short achievement above the' individ- 'that slum areas are well suited have us believe it is a political ual who makes a public nuis- to parties or conducive to proper or no lines, at that) which did much to overcome the preb- party .rather than a fraternity. ance and spectacle of himself ,conduct? Why not admit that the lem previous.ly faced by many sfudents who enter the wrong coalition. because he's looped to the gills union faciliti~~ would be more line when the posted sign~ were en the desks or only a few Further it is a lle in that it from beer' he bought' in the frequently uttltzed to the advan· claims to represen,t the in- . student. union? tage of both organizations and feet; high. Also, 'in the Great- Hall, adequate directions were depandenf students; it attempts 3. Will the various religious th~ univ~rs~ty if ~eer ru:er:eper- planted at strategic .points so that precious time wasn't again to make this claim by virtue of and social organizations who send mitteti wt~htn spectfied limits that lost by waiting in the wrong line or searching' for the next the fact that it has one, I re- their members here for special. w.0uld virtually eliminate unde- peat, one independent· student training, allow such a move to be sirable conduct? check-up stand. on its ticket. J, an independent made ina place, until recently, That C~rtain Book Finallv, the entire atmosphere was more relaxed than be-' student; mY5'~lf, hope that my considered explicit on such is- . To 'the Editor: fO're. Everyone involved seemed more relieved and, more willing fellow students are not being, sues? taken ill by, this cheap'tric~. 4. If the student body feels that I appreciate the article by Judy to cooperate than they have been in the past. Along with many it possesses the means to' support McCarty in last week's issue on Biggest lie of all is that it would missing library books. This is a other ,improvements this quarter, the registration procedure h~s have us believe it is some kind of a beer, "bar" in the union, than been upqraded significantly. Although this process is :still time they can well afford to fork over problem .that plagues librarians progressive movement in campus as well as students everywhere consuming, this is to be expected if an individual has not taken government; the plain truth is for higher tuition rates and cam- pus expenses. and a periodic pub Ii c airing advantage of' the rnailinq procedures which involve yery little that the so-called "Rebels" is serves a useful purpose. nothing more than' the largest, 'AIL I can say for' the bleery eyed bunch on either side Of the I have no quarrel with Miss effort on the student's part. m 0 st machine-politics oriented McCarty's statement:" 'Perhaps Despite the fact that the number of spring quarter regis- fraternity coalition ever yet' to ·hit beer ballot in the recent NEWS RECORD issue-well, children. I the most wide spread complaint trantsis usually smaller than the other two quarters, the NR ,our campus; it uses the cheapest kind of tactics to gain support; i.e. wonder if the backs of their ears stems from the circulation desk, hopes, that the present procedures, with minor modifications, are dry yet? ' which never seems to have that it is master of the "Bandwagon" 'certain book' so necessary for a will be employed next year. The time savings and the' proximity appeal, while making no refer- Dale Flick T.C. '66 particular undergraduate assign- of the areas necessary f?r the transaction of various steps are ence to important issues and ment." The remedy to this situa- ideas-s-an insult to the intelli- Editor's Note:' certainly worthwhile and necessary. improvements and we salute tion lies in close cooperation by gence of any self-respecting col- Thank you for your mature ob- the Registrar's Office for its attention to this matter. faculty, library staff, and stu- lege student. It is, in short, a lie. servations con the subject of beer; dents. Faculty usually (but by no Julie Ley however, you seem to have mis- means always ) notify the library A&S, '67 'interpreted the contef!,t of the before l)ooksare put on reading Ears Wet? ballot as well as the repercus- lists or' special topics assigned. Moving ' IC's Ahead \ sions of passage of this proposal. When assignments areknown to To the Editor: We did not intend to have beer A little known or understood group is now operating on be .coming up the library either Have we all gotten to be such ,available in th~pnion from 9-5 restricts the circulation period our campus and has managed to achieve notable success Tn its sots' arid "band-waggoners' that . on a- regular~'basis; if you had for the material, puts it on closed brief period of operation. The "In-Crowd" (IC's), an all-Negro we must have beer dispensed to 'read the ballot you would have reserve, or buys more copies (or a pack of immature children association,.is now attempting to gain respect and ' recognition realized that we suggested per- combination thereof). But if the from the confines of our student vn'ission be granted to serve library is' not forewarned, it's through conscientious par;.ticipation in activities and general serv- .~./" union? If anyone should be asked 3.2% beer at chaperoned Friday caught. dead, even if by chance ice to the Univel''Slty. Composed of a small group of interested to vote on this issue of beer, , or Saturday night parties spon- it has five or ten copies of 'the. it should be the mothers and students ~nder the nominal leadership .of Randall, Maxey, this sored by residence halls, frater- books involved. These go" out to fathers of our student body who nities, or other interested camp- the first five or ten students who organization has succeeded instimuletlnq much enthusiasm among have worked and· sacrificed their us orqanization» .. Weare not de- make it rover here. Ourvdesk at- the Negro students who are tired of being an inactive part of lives to provide their children manding that eveTY student be tendants usually "smell" a read- campus. with an education and kind of exposed to the "evils" 01 social .Ing list or a course paper assign- life .which they missed. life or beer drinking; we are not ment from the number of requests Traditionally, a policy of unwritten nonrecognitic>n existed The University administration offering a revolutionary, proposal for a particular book 'or one on ,a to preclude significant participation by'Negroes inmost campus' better: . wake up....and quick~" .designed to rock. reactionary Cin- -particular-topic, but then it's al- before they ht the lid off the activities. Joined wi.th this was the reticence of this group cinnati; we are not devising: in-- ways too late. P·andora's. box of woes below sulting programs aimed at the Staff serving public desks are to attempt to "infiltrate"" those clubs, committees, ete., prl- the surface of this issue. I've administration or the religious instructed to be alert to the need marily composed of white students. However, in the past ,few i'ncluded a few ideas of my own representations on this campus. to buy', extra copies of books in months, ·the "In-Crowd" has been studying the. problems and which should be given some Weare attempting to face the heavy demand. Meanwhile stu- consideration: realuie« of .the times in which dents are invited, nay urged, to has tried t9 formulate a workable seluflen to. thedifficulti~es recommend books for purchase. and also a'potentiallyi'suc'cessful"itpp"roac:h to hdroducihg, more: We' ought 'to fiaV:e~and hopefully I. ' ,':':'. ..:.'., . k~<'.:'",- ;""~'-", ,'," ."'..'. ',:"':~~:... »: of the members ~f:,their c()~munity ,t~",;c:a~pus/~ctivi.•ie~. ;'-;,:7:", will have in a few months.ia box ~-/,"');',~' .\~'~ "\··,·i:, <-: ': ":". " .,-~~.,.~,;j,,'\ ''''''< "",', --""i'.' :", ,>:>, Dr. Garland O'Roses, DC Regis- added a new twist: If your pink Those~ho hav:~sury'ived thus 'tear, has. announced' a new, sim- slip has threeIittle stars next to far are to ,'b~ .~ong'ratulated. plified procedure designed' to your ~a~e, you win a bonus prize The. w'i'li b~ fe~~d. ~t' a "Die- _ make registration more pleasant -a lifetime supply of add-drop Y.' ",.: ," '" ' and more efficient. Beside him- slips. In any case, you' must re- hards tlmner at the home of self with enthusiasm, O'Roses turn your Pink Slip, along with the President, catered by mas- excitedly explained to the NR all your Social Security Card and ter chief Tibba'I's of Cin?innati. the details of this newest form of 1 your Daughters of the American tn addition, they will be sent a ordeal by IBM. Revolution Security Check Card to Registration Petition in August, Students; wishing to register the Registrar's Office, which, in 1967, one month prior to the for the Fall Quarter, 1967, will due time, will' send you your very start of classes. lnclud ad in the be requested to complete an own Pre-Registration Petition. Registratio~ Packet will be the Early Prior Pre-Rl:!gistratio'n The PRP must then be filled familiar R-l, R~2 and R-4 cards Petition (EPPRP) before April Oy,t ln full by the student in the as well as a variety of other 15, 1966. (Students wishing to presence of a Notary Public, goodies including: a, guide to register forahy quarter prior to The PRP requires the student campus, parking, a campus that are out of luck, las the to-sign the following statement: map, instructions on how to deadlines for all of .nexr year "I am not now, nor hevo I ever register for Spri'ng QUi!rter, /' have passed.) . been, afiliated with any organ-, 1973, and "a wildly i'rrelevent The photo above shows the- new sp~rt~.,car purchased by President' . H~vingconipleted the' EPPRP izatio,o advocating' the .vlelent card stating /'Wisdom is the Flots.am before he was deposed; According to current rumors being" 'in quadruplicate, 'at '11:30 a.m., overHu:ow of the" Bored: of", principle thing; therefore go to circulated by the SCSB, this jaunty model has 'been purchased from 'Sept. 30, 1966, faU':Z67"registT~mts::- D'i;ector:s."The" PRP must be somewhere other than UC." the widow;by Dean Berserk. . will be'asked 'to fill out a Prior filled in qulntuplicate, the pink Students are once again warned Pre-Registration Petition, affirm- copy going to the Registrar, the ' not to bend, clip or mutilate ing their ·intention to continue blu':! co,py to the "Dean of Stu- any of these cards, lest the with thisIdiotic process. Students dents, the yellow copy to the Registrar's beloved IBM ma- A ~~mme,rtorem'ember saying "Yes" will ..,.be allowed to College Office, the green copy chlna suffer acute indigestion. 'l! pass "GO" and collect $200.· Stu- to the local _Draft Board, ancl With the' filing of the Registra- dents saying "No" will be con- the heliotrope copy, which is tion petition, completion of the ·..iit C lIT PO'S'T' gratu'latedfor dropping out - of quite unreadable, to tl1':! stu- IBM cards, and. payment of the dent. exhorbitant fees, the, process, is the .".. '" ' ,,! this self-demeaning, process. IncidentaUy,thisp.:}tition must As a special service < to the mercifully completed. "I would COLL.EGE be 'accompanied by' a ~heck' or growing army.of co-eds,' the PRP like the students to know," said money order .Jn the' amouot'()f is available in a wide variety of Dr. O'Roses, "that this 'plan is cA'IVIPU5 $5.00 .to cover handling, costs. decorator colors, including Pansy the result ofa lot of hard work 'Pink, Gardenia Green, Wal1lery by the best brains in' the Regis- OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY It may be picked u,p any ,time after ,11:30 a.m, andm:ay be White, Lilly Lavender, and Brew- trar's Office. Accelerate your degree program as returned any time prior to ery "Blue. Two-tones are' an op- O'Roses also' noted that dur- tionalextra:' To choose your' ing peak hours (11:00.-1:00) the you enjoy the many activities and ']2:00 N'oon. Lat. registrants will be fined 2c.· per minute up \ color, 'all that need be done is to ,staff at the front desk, will be -facillties on 'the 270-acr~ C.W~Post toa maximum of $400.' At the apply at' the. Registrar's on' form doubled insize .(to,'2)' in' 'ohter;'To campus: new residence halls, swim- com'pletionof this stage, the N~639-QZ(revisedrz months prioc.,« cut-downthe lines-which on 'pre- ming, tennis.riding, bowling, the an- student will' be sent a pink slip, to the ~~tjcipated !egis,tr:~ti{)n" vious occasions have extended :as confirming the ,Jjghtto 'co,n;-' date. . ,.' far as, Newport. nual Long Island Festival of the Arts. tinue. ~,-,..,,,.,,•.~..,.. .""',," ..,As an "'extra added attraction, , 'UNDERGRA1l0ATE,.COURSE· the, fun-loving Dr. O'Roses 'has "Y'" -. ' , "'bFFERINGSo~ Sex.and 'Single Debaters • ,.>. . .~.. Liberal Arts and Sciences, Please give me you r un- Don't believe ja word of .it,. pro Pre-Professional, divided attention, ladies and gen- Langsen., . ' , Pre-Engineering, tlemen and students let's explore The debates the next 'day are Business and Education the wacky world of debate. Foren- really something. The homecourt sics is a little Knorwnand less debaters have a tremendous advan- publicized activity here at DC, tage. 'Often .seven thousand en- GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS and, 'as you will see later in this In the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: thused students attend the tour- Biological Sciences, Buslness ': article, there are very good rea- ness to cheer on their men. They Adrnlmstration, Chemistry, Education, sons for the cloak of secrecy and also hiss to devise the schedule is 10 be 'il A&S '67 viously he was missing the •sub- won't be embarra,ssed if you "How' do you think the students . congratulated. s: Juli~ Altenau tle hints. 1 had' been dropping.) lose. Besides, you can base will react to' this year's campus Of cou·rse, some members of A&S '67 Resigning myself to the fact your entire camtpaignon re- election?" he called after me; a.ny society areatways dissatis- Alan' Lunsford that he was going to remain . vealing your true identity only "The same a's they always do," fled,. regardless of any attem,pt A&S, '67 there,. painfully watched him if you win.'1 I yelled back, "it will leave them ?,ade to pacify them. And so Jack Uetrect lick t"'e remnants of 'my eheee- "Do you think it will work?" with an indifference that borders It was. announced in a class, A&S" '67 late delight off his hand. Un- \ asked my friend who was getting on the supernatural." ~"IH:E5E""'MEN: ···AR.E:'·RE~BElS~.7··', •...1 n "-,\ I I,' Page Six UNIVERSITY,OFCINCINNATI,NEWS RECORD Friday, Apri I 1, 196'6 Chairman Advisory System Editor's Note: Tom Mayet, jun- chairman; Charles Staley, college Seibert, Engineering. Our faculty limited. ior in A&S~ was recently elected was funneled into this short peri- coordinator; Hugh Hu,- program advisor is Mr. Richard Towner, NR: Why is that? od resulting in confusion, miscon- All Unive'rsity Chairman' of the chairman; Chuck Ramey, member- Assistant Dean oi Men. 'I'M' '\iostly due to a shortage Men's Advisory - Syst~m. The ceptions, and the need for more at-large, and Rich Theryoung, NR: What isth,e Men's Advi- of, time.' The work of a men's ad- orientation. This problem is com- NEWS RECORD interviewed him I publicity and membership chair- sory system designed to accom- visor has in the past been re- pounded by the fact that the to find out his plans [or next man. The actual organization of plish? ' stricted ,to only three days of freshmen quickly lose interest in year's program of the Men's Ad- the advisors will be handled- by TM: I believe that the system Orientation Week. visory. Orientation Week due to the hus- the individual college chairmen was actually established in order There is simply too much ma- tle and bustle and the necessity TM: Besides myself, the mem- who are: Larry Deis, CCM;' 'Rich to ,help incoming freshmen men terial and too many ideas to be to keep on a tightly packed sched- this year's vnew executive corn- Alexander,' A&S;' Bob Permut, make the initial -,adjustments to sandwiched in the interim be- ule. Also many of- the freshmen mittee for Men's Advisory? Pharmacy; Fred Herschede, Busi ..' college life. However the success tween the convocations and tours are concerned primarily with the TM: .Besides myself the mem- ness Administration; Jack Schro- of the system 'as. an actual ad- of Orientation Week. In the past process of registration and mak- bers are Don Prahl, _ workshop der, University College, and Bill visory body has .:been somewhat an enormous amount of material ing .sure that they will be able to take the courses they need. N R: ,Do you think thaf this problem could be' alleviated ALASKA somewhat by loosening up Or- Anchorage: McKinley Jewelry MICHIGAN ientation Week os that it is Fairbanks: Ralph W. Perdue, Jewelers Ionia: R. L. Jonu J,w,ler Jackson: Mtagh,r's In JlCobSQns more relaxed? ILLINOIS Kalamazoo: Mac~i,'. J,w,l,rs Alton: Goulding's Jewelers Kalamazoo: W. M. Spam,n J,w,l,rs TM: To a certain extent, yes. Arlington Heights: Flaherty Jewelers ? Lansing: Linn & Ow,n J,w,l,rs But another problem arises in Aurora: Bocllman Jewelers ) Lapeer: Po/~ J,w,l,r. Barrington: Wenzel Jewelers Manistee: Closson's J,w,lry that the average freshman has Belleville: 5yl Fletsam Marlette: M,I Col", J"w,ler not been "on campus" long i; Belvidere: Robert B. Lear Marquette: Schoch & 1-(,II,m JI*,lry Bloomington: 5org's Jewelers Midland: LoSlY's J,w,lry Blue Island: Kranich Jewelers Milford: McM,rtin's J,welry Carbondale: J. Ray, Jeweler Monroe: YOIf J,w"l"s Chicag'o: Carteaux, Inc. Mt. Clemens: M. L. Gr"n & Son Chicago: Walter Heurich Jewelers Mt. Morris: John I-(orv,th J,w,lers Chicago: R. C 5eidelmann.Jewelers Mt. Pleasant: Foley-Thompson's Chicago: Van 5ipma Jewelers Niles: Th'YII' s JI!~ell!rs Crystal Lake: Salmons Jewelry Owosso: V. L Schmidt Jewelry Petoskey: Reusch Jewelry g:f~~~~~~~~~~~~/Je~fr~;s Plymouth: Beitner's Des Plaines: Owen J. Pritchard Pontlac ; Connolly's Jewelers Elgin: Rauschert & Kublall Port Huron: Mosher's Jewelry Freeport: Lueclle Jewelers Rochester: .Lalle Jewelers )--Galesburg: Robert G. Eichhorn Royal Oak: Dobie Jewelers " Galva1 "'mbin Jewelers' .;" Sagi naw: Nuechterlein's Sandusky: M,el ColetJeweler 11 Geneseo: Lambin Jewelers Joliet: .Kiep Jewelers Sault Ste. Mari.e: Don Waggoner Jeweler La Grange: Edgar H. Fey Jewelers St. Johns: H~rr's Jewelry La Salle :_C. A. Jensen, Jewelers , Utica: Falla Jeweler's 'Lincoln :.ChaJfer'~ ,Jewe,ry Walled Lake: trtsnd's Jeweills Macort'lb: Arlasmith Jewelry' Wyandotte: Milllins J,welers Moline: Malcolm Jewelers Monmouth: Wiley Light, Jeweler OHIO Morris: Tabler Jewelry Akron: I-(enry 8. 8,11 Co.- Olney: The Rob't Gaffner Co. Downtow.n ,nd F,irl,wn Ottawa: Major's Jewelers Akron: The S. W. Bishop Co. Park Ridge: Randahl Jewelers Akron" Cuy. Fa'lIs: E. V. Ball,Jew"II Pekin: Jones Bros. Jewelers Alliance: Francis J,wtllry Peoria: Moores' Jewelers ,~ Ashland: Kastan's Peoria: Potter & Anderson . Athens: Cornwell Jewelers Peoria: Charles A. Schoenheider Bellefontai ne: Smith Jewelers-Paul Stevens Pontiac:' Smith's Jewelry , Bluffton: Leiber's Jewe'ry Store Princeton: Gunnar E. Pihf, Jewel"r l Bowling Green: Dill Jewelers Quincy: Sturnshn, Jewe!ers Brecksville: Gustave Julian, Jewelers Rockford: Bolender's Canton: John Gasser & Son, Jewelers Rockford: Hoffman & Son Chillicothe: Templin & Griesheimer . Rockford: Lindquist Jeweler,S Jewelers Skokie: Falllenhayn Jewelers o A M 0 N 0 R N G s Cincinnati: Herscbede Jewelers-4 Stores Springfield: Bridge Jewelry Co. Cleveland: H. W. Beattie & Sons, tnc., Springfield: Stout's Jewelers . Euclid Ave. & The Arcade Tom Mayer SI. Charles: Matson Jewelers Cleveland: Nelson Jewelry Sterting: Leroux-Gerdes Cleveland Heights: Jewelry By Gluctiov enough to reallyformulate some WashJ.ngton: Foster Jewelry Cleveland-Lakewood: Lee Everden Waukegan: O'Dell Jewelers Coldwater: Hibner Jewelers good questions. More often than Winnetka,; WoznicllkJewelers Columbus: Argo & Lehne, Jewelers- not, a freshman will. start' to face 2 Stores' INDIANA Columbus: Bern Art·Jewelers problems that require advice long Auburn: Car/Jaugh Jewelers Columbus: Eckstein Jewelers after Orientation Week, is' over. Bloomington: Googman ;/eVoleleffs- Columbus: Kull & Sons Jewelers College Mall /'. ..., , Columbus: M. D. Hohenstine _ Of course, I imagine someone - Columbus: Del Wininger, Jewelers, .;" Coshocton: Hay "Your Jeweler" could go. on for another hour ~Downtown,,& 25th St.-Shopping Cluite'·: Dayton: Aman & Co. Crawfordsville:,D. W. Williams, Jeweler ' Dayton: C. Oscar Beigel & Sons naming the various problems to Elkhart:Sylles Jewelers Dayton: Bob Wahlrab, Jeweters-sEsstown be coped with but I think that E'vansville': Utterbsc« Jlrs.-2 Stores ,. Shoppil1g Center Fort ,Wayne: Baber's'Jewelry Store East Cleveland: Nelson Jewelry the ones I have mentioned are Garrett: ·Chas. on & Co. East liverpool: JsmesLocke Jeweler some of the more important ones. Goshen: Robert's Jewelers Elyria: Binninger Jewelers • Greencastle: Mason,Jewelers Findlay: Tbomes-Jeweters NR: Couldn't freshman sim- Hammond:. Armstrong's Jewelers Frembnt:Harvey Oaks, Jlr.-2 Stores a Hobart: Jewel Shop . Greenville: Van Bebber Jewelers ply ask friends' or fraternity Indianapolis : 'Goodman Jewelers;;;'4 stores Hillsboro: C. W. Limes Jeweter» - Kent: Kent Jewelry brothers about their problems? Lafayette: t!{f~!y Gaunt ,:.,." :f,- Oiange Blossom Jlrs. Lancaster:' Burtic Jewelers-2tStores TM: Yes, and this is where the M,adisotl<:-Oscar C. Bear & Son lima: Basinger's Jewelers Marion: Meyer's Jewelers Logan: Weiland Jewelers fraternity pledge and the dorm . Mansfield: Dunkin Jewelers-2 Stores Michigan City: Blsckmond's Jewelers Marion: residents have a great advantage. , Mishawaka: Wills Jewelry Store, LordsJewelers Medina: Rapp's Diemond & Gift Center MunFie: Harry Gaunt Jewelers The freshman living in a dorm Mentor: Richard's Jewelry New"Albany: Ray's Jewelry Miamisburg: PaffJewelers can always go to the resident ad- Richmond: Schuler Jewelry Compapy New Philadelphia: House of Stones Rushvjlle : Abercrombie Jewelers visor for advice and answers to Norwalk: Holman Jewelers Shelbyville: Sanders Jewelry Store Oberlin: W. E. Parker questions, and the fraternity South Bend: Jacobs Jewelers Oxford: Hoseck's South Bend: Van Horne & Co. pledge can always find an active Painesv.ille: Lewetl's Jewelers Terre Haute: Ross Elliott Jeweler Parma:1 Gustave Julian, Jeweler who is fairly 'experienced in the Valparaiso: Maftin Binder· Portsmouth: Calis Jewelry' Store Vincennes: Gray's Jewelers ' area where he is' confused. How- Rave~rla: Kreinberg's KENTUCKY Salem: Daniel E. Smith, Jewelers ever, the independent commuter Sandusky: Bertsch Jewelers Covington: Match Jewelers Sidney: Harris Jeweler is not able to take advantage Louisville: Lemon & Son, Jewelers Springfield: Holmen-Green Jewelers of' situations such 'as these. MICHIGAN Springfield: George F. Wisden Jewelers Struthers: John Aebischer Jeweler NR: What do 'you plan to do Adrian: Berndt's Jewelry Tiffin: Miller Jewelry Albion: Tuchtentieqen's Jewelers Toledo: Max Davis Jeweler to relieve this situation? Allegan: PaurR. McFarland, Jeweler Warren: Sachs Jewelry TM:~ Well," we would like to Alma: Norman Geller Youngstown: Raymond Brenner, Jeweler Alpena: Kennedy's Jewelers Zanesville: Pugh Jewelers possibly extend the job to Ann Arbor: Schlanderer & Sons Ann Arbor: Schlanderer on South a men's advisor into as far as f"ENNSYLVANIA University second quarter. This would take New Castle: fletcher Jewelry Battle Creek: Roy S. Bailey Jewelers Sharon: Wengler's Benton Harbor: Willi~ms & Company .care of a lot of the problems Big Rapids: Emil's Jewelry , now confronting us while helping Birmingham: Connolly's Jewelers WEST VIRGINIA Birmingham: Demery's Wheeling: Posins Jewelers to facilitate a more comprehen- Birmingham: Lalle Jewelers sive.iprogram. Also, rather than Brighton: CooperJy~elry WISCONSIN Buchanan: Watson's Jewelry Beloit: J. W. Anderson-Jewelers selecting advisees in alphabetical Calumet: Herman Jewelers Burlington: Lee N. Herrman, Jeweler groups of 20, we are going to Caro: Dyer's Jewelry Cedarburg: ArmbrOsler Jewelers Center Line: Falla Jewelers Cudahy: Kelvin Schroeder, Jewelers try to assign them according to Charlotte: Young's Jewelry Eau Claire: Lasker Jewelers their major field. In this way Cheboyqan: Rogers Jewelry Greendale: Kelvin Schroeder, Jewelers Clio: Malcom's Jewelers Janesville: Dubes Jewelry we can assign a pre-med advisor Coldwater: Kiess Jewelry Kenosha: Gottfredsen & Nicoll to pre-med advisees, etc. We feel Dearborn: Dearborn' Jewelers La Crosse: Paul's Jewelry Dearborn: J. F. Taylor Jewelers, Inc. La Crosse: Rose Jewelers (Continued on Page 7) Detroit: Wright Kay & Co.- Madison: Jason Johnson, Jeweler Downtown, Northland, Grosse Ple. CONTESSA • FROM $150 Madison: R. H. Kazik, Jeweler Detroit: Demery's Manitowoc: Rummele's Jewelers Detroit: GehrInger's / Menomonie: Anshus Jewelers Detroit: Hooll's Jewelry Milwaukee: Louis Esser Co. Jewelers Huge disceunts with Durand: George's Jeweler Milwaukee: A. C. Hentschel, Jewelers . East Lansing: Leon "G" Jlry. & Art Center - Milwaukee: St~lIer's Jlrs. of Capitol Ct . the International Elsi.e: Levey's Jewelry Monroe: Pandow Jewelers Ferndale: Innes J. Davidson Jlr, Plymouth: Ten Hallen Jewelers Flint: Irvin Hirsch Jewelers-4 Stores Racine: Mortensen's Jewelry 'Student ID Card. Flint: ';ohn P. Ryan, Jewelry Racine: Wiegand Bros. Inc. Gladwin: Watson's Jewelry Shawano: Thimke Jewelers. Grand Blanc: Burlle's Anniversary Sheboyqanr 15. M. Garrison, Jewelers Stude~t ships, fer Jewelry & Gift Shop South Milwaukee': Kelvin Schroeder, Jlrs. Grand Haven: Grand Haven Jewelers Sun Prairie: Nelson's Jewelry lively, informative Grand Rapids: De Vries Jewelry Store . . Tomah: Harris, Jewelers Grand ~a'pld's: Siege.lJewelry'Co.' , . ~'- ,'Watik~sha: ofstberg Je-wele. Greenville: Faber's Jewelry' '. Wausau: V,I Kryshak, Jewelers cro$~ipgs. Grosse. Pointe: Pongrac,zJewelers-lnc. West AII.is: Shallow Jewelers -, , Grosse Polnte Woods: A. J. Susalla Jlrs. Wisconsin Rapids: Schmidt's Jewelry Th"e/ID card will save you 600/0 on air travel in Hillsdale: Roger Losey Jeweler' Europe and Israel. Same buge savings on hotels, Holland: Post's Jewelry ,f"UERTO RICO admissions •. meals, trains. A must for travelers, San Jaun: Pascual, Inc.-250 Cruz Street Hudsonville: Ballelaar Jewelry. Student ships offer language "classes, art lec- tures, international discussion forums and all the fun of a low-cost student crossing to Europe. s 6 L 0 BY FIN E J E..'W E' L ;E R S T H R 0 U G HO U T A MER C A Can you afford not to write for details? Wr.ite: Dept. CO, U.S. National Student Association 265 Madison Ave" New York, N.Y, 10016 Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS R'ECORD Page 'Seven Phi I{appa Theta To Sponsor FirstUCCoed Officially ·F~ters " PAT~O"'IZE YqUR .~ ~DVERTI~~~~ _ Annual Chug-Off And Picnic " . \ by Dave Schwa in ternity sends a team of five 1966· Miss Cincinnati Pageant The Phi Kappa Theta Picnic men.· This team chugs as a relay team against, the clock. Basket Auction - and Chug-Off, NEWMAN sponsored 9nnually by Phi Kappa After each team has chugged, Theta for the past six years and the two teams with the best . 'CAT~OLIC held spring quarter, includes two times chug against each other. , CENTER major features: the auction and A large tra~eling trophy is • the chug-off. awarded to the winner and 2685 Stratford In the auction, each sorority smaller trophies are given te . . sends three members with lunch- es which they have made. These the wilmer and runner-up. last Student Mass Daily Monday, lunches are auctioned off to the year Sigma Phi Epsilon won the \ vyednesday, Friday-12 noon, highest bidder, without anyone chug.o!f. Tuesday, Thursday-12:20' knowing which women brought There will be a band for danc- Sacrament of Penance before all which lunch. All proceeds go to ing and free beverages for every- Masses. Additional Mass at 11:10 World University Service. Last one attending the chug-off. The a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- year, the women of Delta Delta event will be held in Burnet Delta Sorority brought lunches day (April 4·6) of Holy Week. Woods behind the museum. This Easter Confession Schedule which were auctioned for more .year the scope of the program money than the 'lunchesl of any 12:30 - 2:30 April 6-8 (Wed.-Fri.)1 will be widened to include the ) other sorority, and were present- entire campus. The residence Friday, April 1-Migration to ed a trophy. . halls will send girls with lunches For the chug·off, each fra· and teams. Miami University (for evening or weekend) Friday, April 8 - Good Friday- Cant. from p. 6 Meet at Newman Center to climb steps at Mt. Adams. Pre-Cana conferences at UC Men's, Ad,visory System Newman Center, 2685 Stratford, / MR. MIKLOS WASS, Greater Ci~dnnati Junior Chamber of Commerce for the nine Wednesdays of the that with this system, more prac- later in the year. Community Development Director, Miss Jane Nagy, first UC entry Spri'ng Quarter at 8 p.m •. tical advice can be given. Going NR: Won't the success of such in the Pageant, and Harrv Buckel, Miss Cincinnati Pagean.t Chairman. to college is actually the art of a program be dependent on being able to arrange the easy Miss Jane Nagy. 'of Kappa - and difficult courses in the best more qualified advisors and a Kappa Gamma Sorority has be- combination, being able to figure smaller adviser-advisee ratio? come the first official entry from out· what to study for a test and TM: Definitely. We win select UC in' the 1966, Miss Cincinnati what to take a chance on skip- more advisors this year than ever Pageant. She is a junior in Teach- 1401 Com,puter Programm,ing ping over lightly; how to get before. In order to improve the partial credit on a question if ability of the advisors' to advise, ers College. If you qualify, you will be-entering a· career whic~ has unlimited you really don't know the an- there will be meetings with the A tea for those interested' in opportunity and scope. _ swer, These are some of the mbre college chairmen. It is impera- registering for the Miss Cincin- Phone - Write - Visit practical sides about college life tive that the advisors be well nati Pageant will be held at 2 of which the freshman should trained. ' . p ..m. Sunday, April 3' at Pepsi- be informed 'and can greatly ben- NR: .What will you look for INTERNATIONAL DATAPROCESSI NG Cola Company, 2121 Sumfybrook efit from. ' in a men's advisor? Drive, Roselawn. Parents and INSTITUTE NR: Is all of the above TM: Primarily past experience planned for in next year's ad- in leading groups and sincere other who are interested.ln learn- Room 709 Enquirer Bldg. vlsery program? enthusiasm for a successful pro- ing about the Pageant a~e also 617 Vine St. Phone 621-4825 TM: Hopefully a pilot program gram. However, this is not man- invited. will be tried in A&S next year. datory since they will be trained n is still in the embryonic stage to handle small groups. I might and requires' a lot more work add tllat this year, .the upper- It will also require the coopera- classmen will petition for mem- The bigger tion of the A&S Tribunal. bership for as long as their col- NR: You merifioned advi~e on lege career lasts. Some of the courses to take. Isn't this al-' other requirements are at least the campus --- ready taken care of by faculty a 2.3 accumulative .average; a advisors in the colleges? full-time or section I co-op stu- TM: Yes. However in many dent; no major conflict withoth- the bett.er Ior cases, the faculty advisor does er activities or employment dur- not really know much about the ing meeting and program times. area in which a freshman is in- NR:,. Are petitions now avail- terested. A chemistry major able? . might. get a German professor TM: They. may be .:picked up {or an advisor or an English ma- in the Dean of Men's office or the jor might get' a biology. profes- Student Union. They are due Ap- DB sor. Often a student/finds him- ril 22. All qualified men are self 'in courses he doesn't want urged to petition. to take. I think that if a fresh- Saddles man could have a student ad- visor in his area of interest he " could benefit by discussing with his student advisor the sched- ule he would like to take and then getting it actually approved by his faculty advisor. NR: What else is being done to give the freshmen mere prac- tical advice on your part? TM: During Orientation Week it- self we are planning to have' in- formal discussion groups for var- ious majors. For example one or two men in pre-med would give a general talk on pre-med pro- grams and med school expecta- tions. Then there would be a general question and answer peri- od. We feel that the freshmen will really enjoy a session like this since most of them don't actually know what they are get- ting into. By letting them know more about their field, they may \ be able to be more' independent \ GenuIne You couldn't be more classic wearing Shakespeare. Rand Saddles are authentic Hand Sewn Ma'ceasin. from the very fi;rst stitch to;ihe last perforation. Smooth leather in black forest with $15~95 black saddle.' Black cherry with black saddle. Black with black saddle. Or black cherry scotch grain leather with smooth black saddle. Rand Shoes $15.00 to $25.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America -is, International Shoe Co., S1, Louis, Mo. Available at these fine stores: MARMERS SHOE STORES .' SHUtLE,~SSHOES; , Let your feet "LOAF." . Western Hills Plaza . Glenway at Gilsey Hyde Park Plaza their way through the-day! Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio .ColJege Bootery' LUDWIG SHOE STORES l€. c."~jpen~'T~~: "J .Swifton Center, . No. ColI.ege Hill D.wnl.wn-621-o101 ~ 20t W. McMiUan Mt. Healthy, Ohio Page E!ght UNIVERSLTY "OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 1,,1966 Tough Foes·Face Unbeciten·'CCIts , . 'by Randy Winhr . Scott . Simonds relieving him, gave up only one hit'in four-Inn- DC's unbeaten baseball team ings of ball. The first 'Cat run takes on a trio of tough foes in came in' the fourth inning, then five games over the next five the 'Cats added'solo runs in the days, but .Coach Glenn Sample sixth and seventh to seal the win. h. not yet sure where they will be' A second game with Loyola end- played' due to campus construc- tion. . Ed in a 3·3 tie, .-t..t all three Loy- ola' runs came in the first inning. First to . challenge the 'Cat Batting stars of the two Loy- team will be the Rockets 9f the olagames 'wue Neil Ruben- University of Toledo. The Rock- stein vii:thfour hits an~ Den- ets play tho) 'Cats in a single ny, Reigle, Jerry Storm, and. , game at 3:30 Friday after'noon Pat. Maginn who delivered key and then the two teams square h its in both games. In nineteen off 'in a twin-bill at 1:00 p.m. innings,· 'Cat pitchers pitched Saturday. eighteen innings of shutout bail. After a one-day rest, UC comes' Next on the tour for the UC back to meet Xavier on Monday. squad was Nichols State College and Miami on Tuesday in .3:30 in Thibodaux, Louisiana. Bill p.m. games'. .These two schools Stanforth, who transferred from are arch-rivals and Coach Glenn . the University of Detroit when Sample sa~s, "Whenever we play they dropped football, made his close rivals like Xavier, Miami, first start for the 'Cats. He "scat- or even Dayton, these are some tered eight hits while becoming - of the most important games of the first Cincy hurler to go the the season. We beat both Xavier distance this season. Cincy piled and Miami tast year, which will up .six runs behind. Stanforth to make these games even tougher." rack up a 6-1 victory over Nich-. This 'does not mean that the ols. ," . , c'Cats are looking past the three Nichols had no better luck c, ':game series with Toledo this the n)xt day as UC clobbered PITCHER SCOTT SIMON 1)5 week)nd. The Rockets are in them 10-0. Sophomore Dennie 'OUTFIELDER JERRY STORM demonstrates his batting form. Storm, stretches into the delivery posi- the Mid-American conference, who pla,y~~ th~ )nfield)ast year, madE!. the transit jon 'to the outfield Hern pitched the, first six inn- tion for,benefit of the NR camera. 'which Coach Sample,pointe..d this year to fill the vacancy left by departed, All-American Bill WoIH. ings while the 'Cats chased Simonds has been impressive in o~t is one of the better base- four Nichol.s hurlers. Coach Sample credits Storm's fine playas a major factor in the the early going and has establish- ball eenfereneas .. The Rockets UC traveled on to Hammond -ed a. 1-0 reeerd.. Coach Sample team's unbeaten record this far. , boast two very strong pitchers, for a twin bill with· Southeastern marvels at his fine control: and are not being taken lightly. Louisiana and won both games by ~~Everythinghe throws up there In fact, the 'Cats will start identical 7-4 scores. Because of is right, around the plate! ' their top three pitchers against time requirements, the two games Assort~d 'Gripes Toledo, leaving somewhat of a. were shortened. to seven and happy with his pitching on the " problem in deciding who to pitch six innings,. respectively. John .southern tour, singling out Stan- by Paul Moran 'against Xavier and Miami. "We Meyer paced. the attack with four forth, Schmitt and Simonds for have good depth, though," Coach hits, including a home-run in the special praise. He also Iauded the Ass't ,Sports Editor Sample pointed out. sweep. Schmitt and Simonds pick- work of Neil'Rubenstein at first UC has just returned from a ed up the wins in both games, base, Pat Maginn at second base, successful southern tour, win- each pitcher going the distance. John Meyer at catch, and Denny ning five and tying one, game '.the wins brought Schmitt's rec- Hooray and hoopla -:- every time UC takes to the field of athletic Reigle .and Jerry Storm in the , in elevm innings. Coach Sam- ord to 2-0 and Simond's to' 1-0. ,outfield. Storm played' second combat with the powerful and distinguished Muskies of Xavier Uni- ple said, "These iare iall to.ugh Cincy battled from 'behind to base last year', and Coach Sample . versity. I'm tired of reading in the local newspapers about the 'tre- basebal'l _ schools. Baseball is tak) both games. They had credits much! Of the tearriis::ea'tlyL mendous cross-town rivalry between X and UC. I think it's time that their majer : sport, since they their biggest inning, of.the sea- success' fo Storm's work in the' George Smith and his esteemed associates of the Athletic Department don't' concentrate on f60tba II son in the fourth inning of the outfield. re-evaluated the.worthiness of such a rivalry. and basketball." second game, scoring all' seven "We have a shot tat-the MVC The 'Cats started the tour by A big-time university with a big-time sports program should not of. their runs. John Meyer's championship," Coach Sample downing Loyola of New Orleans two'-r un single pu't the 'Cats have to rely en a rivalry with a small-time college. If small-time seems says. "We just completed one of by a score of 3-0. Pitcher Ron ahead to stay and proved to' b) the .finest southern tours ever- a little harsh, you"do not know Xavier very well. From coaches and Schmitt went the first five inn- enough for the win. but things; are/ always nice when fans to administration, X is a little school. ings and got credit for the win. Coach Sample was especially you're winning." If the gridiron Bearcats expect to ever receive a bowl bid, they are not going to help national prestige by playing X, much less losing to them. The sports scribes just hO-hum whenCincy wins, b~t it's newsworthy when the Muskies triumph. McManis- Leads Golfers; The next step is basketball. It's' been so long since X has won, ; , _.~ -x Jo • _ ••• ' no one is interested any more in the game. The only reason U~C students a~tend any more is to see what type of obscenity X_players and fans have cooked up for this time. _ Ba-II·State~'Cats'Opener The Joe McNiel incident of the '64 contest fs now infamousras is the ingenious cheer many heard at the Cincinnati Gardens from the X A 13-match schedule-s-six dual Apr. 13-Dayton, away. May 10-X a vie r (Covernook students this past year. Add to this annual vandalism of the Muskie matches, five triangular and two Apr. 19-Eastern Kentucky and C. C.) , scholars following each heartbreaking roundball loss and it becomes quadrangular-s-plus the Missouri , Morehead at Richmond, Ky. May ll-Butler, DePauw and evident that QC has nothing realistically or artistically' to gain by Valley Conference Championships Apr. 22-Ball State Western Frankin at Indianapolis, Ind. _/ engaging the fearsome Muskies}n any athletic endeavor. is coming up for the 1966 Uni- Michigan at Muncie, Ind. May 16-Xavier,' away versity of Cincinnati golf team. * * * Apr. 25-Miami (0.), away May 'I7-Miami (0.) and Han- It's interesting to note that in one wire servlee All-American Coach Bill Schwarberg will Apr. 29-Dayton and Eastern over '(Clovernook C. C.) poll Kentucky's sophemore, pivot, Thad Jarecz, was' named on the have three lettermen from the Kentucky (Kenwood C. G.) May 20-21-Missouri Valley third team. Louisville's sophomore pivot, Westly Unseld, was named 1965 team that was15:5:1 in May 2-Hanover and Centre at Con fer ence Championships at only as an honorable mention. After seeing each play in person and the lil1l)up on April 5 when the Columbus, Ind. Wichita, Kan. on television four times this past 'campaign, the selections can be Bearcats I open, against Ball called at best a gross mistake and injustice. Jaracz can't carry Sta'te at Kenwood Country Club. Westly's gymers. Top returnee- is John 'McManis, LJC Handed Two Losses * * * last year's No.1 man who earned Lou Smith, Sports Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, made his an individual berth in the 1965. perennial prediction that the Reds were, going to grab the National NCAA Meet. He'll again occupy League pennant. Considering that the Reds finished. 10 games behind At Midwestern Reg/onals the same slot in which he aver- U· it f C' . ti B the Dodgers last year in fourth place and that two sore-armed pitchers .', . mversi y 0 mcmna I s ear- lowing their heartbreaking" loss have replaced the Rhinelanders' finest performer, Frank Robinson, aged 73.3 a round last spring. cat basketball team closed out to Texas Western, but this was Lou's guess has to be termed optimistic and patriotic, The other monogram winners the season with a 21-6 record fol- 'not the reason for the loss to are Bill Cowgill and Tom Nie- lowing an 80-78 overtime loss to. the Mustangs. Southern Method- * * * haus who held down the No.3 National Champion Texas West- i-st shot an amazing 65 per cent NBA' db II" I h h I' I' h . h . . '. ern and an 89-85loss to Southern of its shots from the field while . .roun a 109 current y sn ares t e .sport~ rme Ig t Wit and 4 posiflons as sophomores J Methodist University at Lubbock GrapefrUit League baseball. A tenth team IS gOing to enter the in 1965. T' , Cincinnati shot a respectable I d h h Ch' .. exas. 47 per cent. SMU guard Denny eague next year an guess w en t e new Icago team IS gomg Jim Etter and newcomers Jerrv The 'Cats led the entire game to pick in the annual NBA college draft? First - nope! Tenth, .to C h t d J' S hl _. against the favored' Miners Holman shot an even more . . . ape ar 'an 1m c oss are amazing 92 per cent of his make sure .that DetrOit ge!s !.ts drawmg c~rd, College Playe~ of the leading candidates to fill the from .EI P,aso, but" were caught, shots, 12 for 13 and 25 points. Year, Cazzle Russel of Mlctllgan. L~oks like the. owners enlOY the vacancies in the top six slots. ~nd fma!ly sent down to defeat In all-tourney selections, Cincy idea of keeping the Chicago team as a League doormat. \ H t h . .11 bid In overtime. Dave (Daddy D) placed three men on the second ome ma c es WI e p aye Lattin ,led ,aU "scorers with 29 team'.' They were Roland West, , * * , * " . ,on -thevKenweed and ~Clover- points~"':Rola~d Westded' the Spea,king of the NBA player draft, I wonder who the, Royals will -. nO,ok Country Clubco~rses. Bearcats,~ith 19, while Ron Don Rolfes, and" Dean Foster. , be after' this year. They are in desperate need of a towering center U~ s 1966 gollf schedule. Krick chipped in 18. .They joined Kansas stars Al Lopes arid J 0 J 0 White. The first ala Russel, Chamberlain, In recent years the draft has only brought Apr. 5-Ball State (Kenwood The man who really killed r- team was mads 'up of BobbyJ oe one player .to the Royalsof any, consequence since.JerryzLucas, With- _C. C.).; ,.' .,' f Ci~c.y was substitute f?rward Hill and David Lattin of Texas out a, 'proniine~tpivdt p'raspect; Jh,eRoyalsc'an ):~expectonly 1 to 'go' 'Apr.,' 9~Purdue',DePauw and WI.llItecba~ter.. hCtagefrthtall~e.d 15 Western, Walt -Wesley of Kansas, . ,,', ' ' . " , - . '. pom s u elg 0 ese were down next year, However, considering Thacker, Wilson and Bowman, Bal State at Lafayette, .Ind. in' the' overtime.« and Denny Holman and, Carroll maybe the Royals are still' picking local heroes hoping to boost ll-Marshall (Kenwood .;in the SMU game the 'Cats Hooser rof SMU, Bob-by Joe Hill was named Most Valuable Player atl~e,Eli!.~H£~'i,"~""""",;;;,;"",_"",;""""",.,,,,,,,,~,. ',""'''''"'~''''c.,..~ were understahd'ably'" Clo'wn;-'for- " " for the tourneY',' . , ' , .. j , ) <, Friday, April 1" 1966 UNIVERSITY ,OF CINCINNATI "NEW5 'RECORD Page Nine Ne~t~rs Op~11SeasQ.ri Four Lettermen- Bad< by Rich Dineen new men to the team are fine tennis players and- will probably The University ofCindnnati's give the veterans some competi- home spring sports schedule be- tion for their 'positions. ' ' gins Wednesday '(March 30) when the Bearcat tennis team plays The 1966 schedule is: '! host to Dayton at 3 p.m. on, the March 30 Dayton; home. -" Boyd Chambers courts. April 4 Wittenberg, hoine. April 14 Northwestern, away. Cincy'Coach Ray. Dieringer has .April 15 DePaul, away. his top three men and four letter- .Aprll 16 Ohio State, .nome. wen altogether back from the April 19 Indiana, away. ' 1965 squad that had a 9-7 record April 21 Louisville,' home. and finished third in the Mis- April ~2 - • Toledo, away • . souri Valley Conference. ; . 'April 26 Dayton,' aWaY. 'T,he returnees are Roy Kiess- April 28 ' ' Earlham, away. ling, No. 1 singles las.t spring; , April 29 Western Mich., away. Sam Nutty, No.. 2; Riley Grif- . ,May 3 Louisville, away. fiths, No.3; and Larry' Reyn- May 7 f Ohio University,home. olds, No. ,6. Sophomores -Tom May 10 Xavier, home. Taylor and Bill Ignatz, two May 13 Notre Dame, away. newcomers who figure to push May 17 Miami, (Ohio), home. the vehrans, round out the May 20-21 Miss. Valley Confer-' 1966 squad. ence Championships at Wichita, . A severe test awaits the 1966 Kansas. Tennis Team in the form of a rugged spring schedule made up of 16 dual matches and the :Mis- 1M Ac'tivities souri Valley Conference Cham-, pionships. The Bearcats' face" Begi'niTl1is Week three Big Ten foes, four Mid- American Conference' rivals and Spring quarter intrarnurals, in powerful independent N.o t I' e spite ofconstruction will begin in SHOWN, HE RE .AR E Roy Kiessling· and Sam Nutty, U('s' No. 1 and No. 2 singles men. from. last year's Dame. earnest next week. tea'm. 'They also hold down the No.1 doubles spot on the Bearcat tennis' team. " One of the Big Ten foes, Indi- Only softball, which was knock- ana, returned most of the same ed out by the construction going 1965 team that finished as Big on around campus,' will not be Ten runnel-up and ninth in the a part 'of the 1M program this NCAA competition. Northwest- spring. The fields normally used ern was thirdi,.. ,the Big T3n fOr softball are presently being and Western Michigan was the remodeled and improved. Mid-American cha,mpiCln last 1M Tennis, on the other hand, spring among some of the other will be held on the one-year old Bearcat foes for the u.pcoming tennis courts. Golf, which con- season. sists of a one-day tournament, will be held later on at a public Nevertheless, third-year coach' course, "probably Avon' Field. Ray Dieringer can afford to be Bowling which is currently going somewhat optimistic about the' on, is in the new facilities of the upcoming tennis season with the Student Union. fine nucleus he has returning Mr. Ed Jucker, director of the from last year's team. The com- intramural programs, will have petition _should be very keen for further announcements as to 1 positions on the team as the two events and entry dates. Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National 'CityBanks Enjoy summer more in a ~ ...until you lose them! MADISONAIRE YOUR SIGN OF AUTHENTIC NATURAL SHOULDER FASHION. Lightweight Suit Feel good and look your best wearing a cool ana care- free summer suit by MADISONAIRE. It has the trim lines and clean styling found only in the finest tradi- tional clothing, And it offers the coolest, most wrinkle- resistant fabrics in all the shades favored by natural Heading for the beach this vacation? Don't bring losable cash. Bring First clothing fans. National City travelers checks. You can cash them all over the U. S. and $60. abroad, But their big advantage is a faster refund system. Other leading travelers checks, like First But, if you lose First National City travelers-, National City travelers checks, can be cashed checks, you don't have to worry. There are more all over the world. And they all cost the same than 20,000 places around the world authorized -just one cent perdollar, to give you a fast refund-right on the spot! 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 youshould the leader in world-wide banking, .and have lose you rchecks. been in use over 60 years. They are known and Wjth.Qther leading travelers checks, elaborate accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, and time-consuming inquiries often have to be restaurants" air terminals, etc., -the world over. made. It may be days-even, weeks-before you Next-time you travel, insist on First.National get your money back. Who wants to wait? City travelers checks. 208W. McMillan St. (by Shipley's) 721-5175 •., b <' , BUd9.et,Terms Avcileble FlrstNational City Bank Travelers Checks FREE PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot - Clifton & McMillart . Sold by banks ever~wh.ere - Page, Ten '~NJY~R.,SJTY,_;qF CINCINN~JI"NEWSRECO~P F;r:idey,Apti) , 1, ,1,966 B~,t E,LE'CT/ MARK P. If communications were good enough you could stay in the sack all day PAINTE,R TOCO,UNCIL from Arts 6- Sciences Moving your body around We developed Picturephone* Depending on the nature , , is highly inefficient. service so you can see as well as talk' of the information, he' might get' • .MARK PAINTER is an experi- when you call. And be seen, too. his answer back audibly, If communications were perfect, enced, energetic end indepen- We introduced Tele-Lecture service printed on a teletypewriter, you would never have-to. dent calndidate for Student (two-way amplified phone calls) as a video image, Of course, you would still Council from the College of to let you hear lecturers have to get exercise. , or a facsimil~ print. Arts end Sciences. But that's your problem. in-distant locations. And so you could ask them questions Some of these services We want to make it easier tor you no matter how far away they were. are available now. to contact people, learn, Others are being tested. Right now: many students can dial get information, attend lectures, For the next week or so, and hold meetings. from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student better get a move on. will be able to dial into a ' *Service mark of the Bell System computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses. VOTE APRIL 6 & 7 @!~!!an ~!~!~e~Telegraph [g] MARK' P. 'PAINTER , ' and ASSOCiated Companies Issued by Painter for Councll Committee: M.·A. Sherlme, Ch11Ul. Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Eleven Western Mich'igQn.R~fay$'~'; Finish" Indoor' Season ·Fin;al·Basketball Statistics Player G FGM FGA Pet. FT.M FTA Pet. RBD Avg. A PF PTS Avg. Coach Dave. Dunkelberger's UC but is now fit and ready for out- Don Rolfes, .f : , , '. ' 28 171 337 .507 116 171 .678 145 5.2 40, 81 458 16.4 track team' completed their in- door, meets. ,Roland West, g 28 188 432 .435 58 99 .586 262 9.4 4079 434 15.5' door 'track schedule on Ma~ch Jim SWltterman has already . . . '/ , ' l 26, when they competed in, shown. great promi~" in . the JO.hn Howard, f ",', 28 127 265 .479 J, • 61 \ 101 .604 234 8.4 30 76, 315 11.3 the Wester~, Michigan Relays shot-put. He finished fifth' in MIke Rolf, c ... ,' ',' , 25 92 172. .535 ,47 67 .701) 136 5.4 6 55 231 .9.2 at Kalamazoo-'Michigan. This was the., Western Michigan Relays Ron Krick, 'c "." 25" 89 169 .527 45 70- .643 139 5.6 5 74 223 8.9 while breaking a thirteen~ye~r- DeanFoster g . 28 /63 155 .406 76 120 .633 82 2.8 130' 3~ 202' 7.2 the fifth indoor. meet for" th~ old school record. o,f 49 ft., 2 In. " . '<> _ , , tt ack squad' which nowmov~s His' 'heave went 49 .ft., 7' In; I Jerry Couzins, g 21 22 58 .379 33 42 .786' 22 1.0 16 19, 77 I, 3.1 .:»: outdoors for five dualmeets; one to 'break the record for,merly Ken Calloway, f 16 29 55 .527 7 20.350 34 2.1 4 16 65 4.1' held by BiIIShalosky. . d-" , " triangular and five multi-team I,n th e same' .meet,t' th efour-mae.J " Tom Bie enharn, c . 15 25 38 .658 9 15 .600 42 2.'8 3 19 59 3.9 meets which comprise' the regu- relay team finished fourth and Paul Weidner, f 21 19 46 .413 10 21 .476 33 1.6 12' 32' 48 2.3 lar schedule. the distance: medfeyteam also: Mike Leurck,f .,.. 8 I 6 11. .545 0 0 .000 4 - 3 3 12 1.5 This y'lar!s team is captained too~ fourth. Frank ~ux, tur~e~ in Charles Houston f 4 " 5 10 .500 0 0 .000 \ 8 2.00. 1 10 2.5 by Frank Hux and Dick Dig- a fme performance m the LIvmg-. '.,' ston l\1~et, finishing fourth with . DICk ,Bouldm, g , 5 4 7 .571 0 2 .000 3 - 4 2 8 1.6 gins. Hux, from Lima, Ohio, a 4:23:4 mile. ' .Dean Lampros, f . 3 I 2 4 .500 2 3 .667 2 ....:::. 0 1 6 2.0 competes in the mile run a'nd / Traveling with the team to ~ike Luchi, g ".", 2 I -"0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 _ 1 0 0 0.0, Diggins, a junior from Nashua, Kalamazoo were four freshmen UCTotals ,. 28 842 1759 .479 464 731 .635 129'1* 46.1 294 496 2148 76.7 New Hampshire, is a' sprin,ter. who entered the frosh events at ) A standout performer during the meet. 'DC's Chuck Roberts, a Opponents" , . , , , 28 758 1823 .416 417 615 .678 1156 41.3 156 542 1935** 69.1 the indoor schedule has been Cor- promising distance runner, com- *Includes 145 team. rebounds. peted in the 1,OOO-yard run.. **InCludes field goat by Cincinnati player. nelius -Lindsay, a sophomore high-' The .first outdoor meet is set . ' jumper from' Cincinnati Withrow. for April 9th in the Kentucky Resul,ts: Won 21 Lost 7 -4th - NCAA MIDWEST REGIONALS .In four meet's, Lindsay garnered } Relays at Lexington"Kentucky. MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPION 10-4 three firsts and a second. In the Livingston relays, he cleared the bar at 6 ft., 7 in. to .gain first place. In both the All-ohio Feder- ation meet and the 'Kent State dual meet, he led the competition with jumps of 6. ft., 6 in. In the Western Michigan Relays, he One,half -fare 'to'card again. led the team with' a fine (' ft., 8 1/4 in: effort which was good for second place. Coach Dunkelberger is hope- isas as another ful that the team will reach good its peak 'hOW ,that outdoor com- petition is near. He is pleased with good showings from Frank Hux, shot-putter Jim, Swetter- on Eastern man, the distance medley re- lay team. of Lou Dahmann., RQln Applegate, Kurt,K~upisch, and bav~;~ol'(~r, ',;anq thl feur-mlle relay team; of Bob Roncker, Bo~b Adams, Kaupisch and Colver. Eddie Stephans in the 60-yard dash' and Terry Owes in the broad jump could also help the UC ef- fort. 'Stephans finished fourth in the All-Ohio meet and second in"" the Kelit State dual meet. Owes is 'a .'former Ohio State High School broad jump champion from Cleveland East.' He has been out of action with a, leg injury, Olppo'ne~ts Laud· 'Cat Roundballers " Bearcat roundballers fared well in the latest All-Opponents team selection of Wichita State, Brad- to.Florido ley and Central Missouri State. Sophomore D e a n F 0 s t e r placed lon the Wichita first team all-opponents. Graduat· ing Don Rolfes landed a second team berth. Cincinnati we,s or 79other places. ( named by Wichita asthe~ out- - standing team played this past Show us any airline's youth ID card. If it's vclid, 10 Rockefeller Plozo, New York, N. Y. 10020. season. The Shockers' oppo- you'll pay only half price for your Eastern nents in addition to Valley Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and teams included Michigan, Lay- Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain you can buy your holf-Icre ticket on the spot. ola of Chicago and ,New York days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas We'll send you your ID card later. . University, runner-up in' the holidays). Provided there's a seat available at , / N. I. T. Mr./Miss/Mrs. ' departure time, you can fly off on your spring Rolfes was also lauded by a Address., _ Bradley all-opponents first-team 'vacation to any of our 96 destinations within selection. Dean Foster, playing the.continentcl U. S. Including Florida. ------Zip Code _ in his first collegiate contest, im- Date of Birth _ pressed Central' Missouri suffi- If you don't have sych a card, and you're 12 ciently to land another all-oppo- through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern,' Enclos~d is photocopy of: D Bi,rthCertificate nent. team selection. ,as long asyour parents don't object. Fill'in the D Draft card D Driver's License D Other (Please Explainl _ blank below. Send the blank, _a photocopy of Name of school ~ _ ..Visit The SolvatiQn your birth certificate or.other proofof age, dnd School address, if a resident _ a $3.00 check or money order (payable to ------Zip Code _ Thrift Store Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, , ./ Send ID card to: D Horne cddress D School address 2250 Park Ave., Norwood Sprinz Clothib~" - G;li Clubs Tennis Racquets - Thousands of Books - Jackets - Car Coats -~ , '. I / Assorted Brie-a-brae. EASTERN NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN "Where YOll Sate and - / Help Otners" ....• Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI N'EWS RECORD Friday, April 1, 1966 ------Prep Stci'rs Doerger, Welling TheSportsScene-----. Random Samplings Sign Grid Letters - Of - Intent by Randy Winter University of Cincinnati head ger follows in the steps of former ley calls him "an aggresive -line- Sports Editor coach Chuck Studley recently Elder stars such and Jim Kelly, man with good speed, exactly the announced the signing of two of Tom Reinstatler, Don Jansen and type of football player we like the areas fine prep grid stars Terry Boyle who became standout to recruit." When anyone starts talking season games and lost all four. for the up-coming year. gridders at UC. Both boys would, by virtue of players of 1966, the conversation Maybe the MVC is tough, but it their high school credentials be One of these me" is Randy Steve Welling,. a 0-2, 215- usually begins with the name of seems hard to believe that they welcome additions to the UC Doerger,a 6-3, 240 pound tackle pound interior lineman from Cazzie Russell. Many observers can still call themselves the football program. and honor student at Elder LaSalle High School, has signed say that he is the greatest since toughest in the nation. High School. Doerger lettered Robertson, and a few people do The outlook for the spring a letter-of-intent with the Uni- FRESHMAN GOLF on last fall's Panther squad and versity of Cincinnati. Welling not add even that qualification. sports around UC is pretty good Golf coach William Schwar- also on the 1964 Greater Cin- Russell disspelled any doubt this year. At least three of the was a first team defense selec- berg will hold a meeting this cinnati League championship tion on last year's AII-Gre'ater about his ability this year by four competing sports are rep- Friday, April 1, in room 309 team, coached by former UC Cincinnati League 'team. He al- leading a mediocre Michigan resented at UC by poten.tial Laurence Hall for all fresh- athlete Mike Honold. so earned honors as a second champions. man men interested in trying team to the Big Ten champion- team offensive tac.kle on - the ship. He added to his reputa- He ranks 12th in a class of out for the froshman golf Strongest of the spring squads Enquirer's all-city team. tion by playing over .the holi- 382 at Elder and plans to study team. The meeting will be at is probably the baseballers of a pre-med course in the College days with a group known as He has the makings of a very 12:00 noon. Glenn Sample. Last year's team of Arts and Sciences at UC. Doer- fine college football player. Stud- the Ford Mustangs. This pick- just barely missed out on the up team, headed by most- valu- MVC championship, and this able player Cazzie, beat teams year's talented squad, helped by whieh had been playing to- some able sophomores, should Hedidn't change his hair cream gether all year for th~ National earn a chance at an NCAA berth. AAU Championship. They are current·ly unbeaten, al- Then last Saturday, Russell though they did have to settle for or his mouthwash flew into Lexington for the na- one tie. tionally televised East- West All- Another strong squad should or his deodorant .... Star Game. Without even prac- b~ the golf team, coached by ticing (he arrived from the AAU Dr. William Schwarberg. This .too late), Cazzie led the East squad boasts several top re- team to an easy victory. Playing turnees, including No. 1 play- only a tlittle more than half the er George McManis, from the game, Cazzie scored 24 points off team that finished 15-5-1 last some-of the best players in the year. They will face top com- .nation. He also dominated the petition, but th~y should have boards during his team's decisive at least a shot at the Mo-Val bustout, and held down Jerry title. Chambers, who recently was Also showing an encouraging named most valuable player in number of returnees this year is the NCAA tourney. Cazzie walked the tennis team. This squad fin- away with the MVP award for ished above .500 last year for the game, and should be a great the first time unde. Coach Ray professional. Dieringer, and the strong players Two other players were im- coming back shouted give this pressive in the same East-West squad at least an outside shot at game. Dave Bing, who has creating some trouble for their leeksd great all year for Syra- opponents this season. cuse against mediocre compe- The track team, which was tition, surprisingly looked very weak last year, should show some good against some of the na- improvement this year. It is still tion's best. Henry Finkel, who too small a program, both in com- needs no introduetien to local petition and scholarships for re- . fans, real'ly outplayed Walt cruiting, to be a major factor. Wesley, th} much-heralded Coach Dunkelberger's charges, Kansas All-American. Indica- .however, should come off with tions are that the Royals will a few more wins than last year. probably draft Finkel early, They are improving. and Saturday it looked like it * * * * might not be a real bad move. Nobody can dispute the talent The Royals need a big pivot, shown by Texas Western in and Finkel showed a lot of their recent NCAA victory, but muscb i'n Iholding off Wesley rumors persist that the NCAA and clearing the boards. may very soon b~ questlonlnj Next year's publicity will prob- their admission standards. More ably once again proclaim that than one highly placed official the Missouri Valley Conference is has privately indicated that an the toughest in the nation, but investigation will be launched we have our doubts. For instance, into certain aspects of their there was not a single first or athletic program. The stories second team All-American select- that are told about wh~re some ed from the MVC. Nor was there of them were recruited from a single MVC senior in the AU- are seldom printable, but they Star game played last Saturday. would make interesting reading. The tournament record of the * * Ii: * Star game played last Saturday. We also wonder about the util- MVC this year was also reveal- ity of the consolation games that ing. MVC teams played four post- are played in all four regionals of the NCAA. In most of these games, neither the players nor the fans of the schools involved real- Olympian Club 1)- care about the outcome. All the "losers" really want to do is Every Thursday, Friday to get out and get home. -:..... The consolation game in. the and Saturday :~?>:>:.:..... finals is a little different story. ADMIRAL NELSON There is at least some prestige riil<··. just to finishing third in the nation He AND THE SEAMEN by winning the eenselatlen game. The amount of prestige 'j:'>started wearing A Smashing New Group in finishing third in a regional, With An Original Sound however, is rather small. All LeeLee pants the game does is heap a 6289 Glenway Opp. Shill ito's littb more sorrow on the poor team that finishes fourth. Lee Leens really come on strong. Tapered to OUR POTATO CHIPS HAVE the bone ... low-riding at the waist ... and with a no-iron, JUST BEEN WRITTEN UP permanent press. That's why guys who are "in" are in Lee Leens. Shown, Lee-Prest Leens in Bob Cat Twill, a IN'THE LONDON OBSERVER. blend of 50% Fortrel" polyester j 50% cotton. In Pewter, WE GUARANTEE EACH 0 E. sandiee_PR~si:·Leens~·• AND WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT GOES WITH THEM Your ktJid of pants .••tor your kind of &eUon 1IIIii1IiIiIF NEW DILLY H, D, Lee Co" Inc" Kansas Cily, 1040.64141 ...... - 949 PAVILLION ST. ATOP MT. ADAMS ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA. r Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ~age Thirteen Election/. Time Nears Cast Votes Next -Mon.,.Tues. Editor's Note: These are the Other Class Officers and Stu- Student Court for action by the campaign rules and policies fo~ dent Council ~ 3-20" x' 30" 4- election board. the 1966 elections to be held Ap- " . 15" x 20" with a total 7. ' B. Any violation of the rules ril 4 and 5. Tribunals: 2-20" x 30", 3-15" x shalt result in the disqualification I. Definitions \ 20", with a total of 5. . from election at the decision of 1. Begin 8:00 a.m., Monday, 2. The combining of two or t~e Electi?n Board. A~y .disquali- more' candidates. on a poster is fied candidate .may ~~thm seven March 28, 1966, and end 3:00 a-llowed, but the -number of pos- days appeal this decision to Stu- a.m., Tuesday, April 12, 1966. ters may not exceed the combined dent Court., B. The Campus shall be regard· maximums. \ _V. Write·ln Ballots ed as all buildings and grounds 3. Each candidate is allowed- a A. 'Write-in ballots will not be owned and operated by -the Uni· maximum 'of five celumn-inches used for an office ~h~n there are ~. versity, except the residence of. advertising per election for tw~ or -more candidates for that halls. each oHiCe, he is seeking. Two or office, C. A Banner is any sign larger more candidates' may combine, than 3' x 5'. but the ,larger advertising may Children' To Join D. A Poster is any sign larger not exceed the combined maxi- than 81i2" x 11", but smaller than mums. 3' x 5'. 4. No more than $50.00 may Test Classrooms' E. A Handbill is any sign. 8%" be spent for the office of Student x 11" or smaller. Body President and for Class Of- Children - who' apply by April F. All Banners, Posters, and ficers. - 4 will be given first consideration ' Handbills must be self-contained. 5. No more than $25.00 may for enrollment in the UC Sum- II. Placement of Publicity be spent for the offices of Stu- mer School's 'June 27-July 29 dem- dent Council and Tribunals. o onstration classes. A. Campus Children enrolled in the dem- B. General. 1. All fixed partisan and in- onstration classes have an op dividual candidate banners, post- 1. Rallies mai be held when portunity for enrichment activi- ers, -and handbills must be kept classes. will not be disturbed. ties in academic' subject areas. inside campus buildings. 2.J Any littering, distracting, Students in the College of Edu- \ 2. All banners, posters, and or pur p 0 s e fulty inconsiderate cation act as observers in the handbills must be approved by noises and acts are forbidden. classes: " the office in charge of the build- 3. Publicity may be display- There is no tuition for the ing in which they are located. ed anytime during, but not pre- classes, but a registration .fee will be charged to cover lnei- B. Residence Halls (See ad- . ceding, the campaign period and dental expenses. Children must dendum 1) . Available at Dean of must be r~moved by 8: 00 a.m. on be enrolled for the entire five- Men's Office, the Tuesday loll owing each elec- week period. C. Fraternities and Sororities tion. ' Included will be a class of first 1. FraterniHes and sororities and second grade children; a class should individually determine 4. Camp~ign literature may be of third and fourth grade chil- regulation of pesters in their distributed on campus during the dren; a class of fifth and sixth houses. cafQpaign period •. Campaign lit. grade children; and a class of D. Siddall Dining Room erature may not be distributed educable mentally retarded-rchil- dren. - 1. Only one poster per per- within 30 feet of the poles on son may be placed in the Siddall Miss Natalie Evans, mstructor election days. Dining Hall:, (Refer to Section in education, is director of 0 the III, Rule 2) - 5. Only tacks may be used to demonstration teaching classes. E. Student Union (See adden- place banners, posters, and hand- dum 2) Available at the Dean of' bills on bulletin boards on cam- UC Professor, Men's Office. pus; in residence halls, and in III. Publicity Siddall Dining Hall. Receives Medal ( /' . A. Candidates 6. Only masking tape may be 1. Candidates for office shall used to place banners, posters, In Archaeology limit themselves to the following and handbills on objects other Dr: Carl W. Blegen, DC pro- maximum of posters on campus: than bulletin boards, in "residence fessor emeritus of classical arch- Student Body President: 5-20" halls, and in\. Siddall Dining Hall. aeology, has -received the first x 30" 9-15" x 20" with a total " . Gold Medal of the Archeological of 14. IV. Violations A. Any Misuse of the balloting Institute of America from Amer- Presidents of Classes: 3-20" x ican Ambassador to 'Greece Phil- procedure shall be cause for the 30", 5-15" x 30~', with a total ips Talbot in Athens, Greece. offender to be referred to 'the of 8. Dr. Blegen has lived in Athens since his retirement - from UC in 1957. The medal was Holmes Hospifal To Contain awarded for distinguished arch-' aeological achievement. -: Among Dr. Blegen'S archaeo- Offices, Rehabilitation Unit logical triumphs are- excavations at Troy in Asia Minor and at the Out-patient offices and a physi- - A. Walker is Holmes Hospital Ad- palace of King Nestor which he -, cal medicine and rehabilitation ministrator. discovered near Pyles, Greece. " unit will be housed in a new two- story wing attached to the Chris- . tian R~ Holmes Hospital on Be- thesda avenue. DO, officials hope -to have the wing under contract by this sum- mer. An anonymous donor has given $600,000 to finance the gift. This is in the tradition of Holmes Hospital, a unit of UC's Medical Center which was built Get and equipped through private philanthropy and presented to the FC College of Medicine, in 1929. It has always been financed pri- marily by gifts and patient reve- closer nue, never by public tax money. The building will extend north of the hospital's Ben and Louise Tate Wing, completed in 1961. with a Corridors. at either side of a 'courtyard will' connect it to the Tate Wing. , ' Rehabilitation facilities will be :HONDA on the ground level and offices for departments of surgery, oto- laryngology, ophthalmology, and Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. obstetrics and gynecology on the first floor. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda The new structure will be' a offers you' all these advantages plus economy: ./ 60 by 130 foot rectangle of re- price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably- inforced concrete with brick-rae- ing. Its foundation has been so low. Why not join the crowd? designed that additional stories can be added in the future. Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Ellerbe Architects have design- Department C-4, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1·966 AHM ed the addition. The Rev. Thomas UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 11. ,1966 Y'Q.p'Cand:i,date,s"Slate,:P1Cltforms , ,;' , ( '\ Editor's 'Note: don't' care or who don't want it try to create, one. it'll never hap- -it does not have to be the hesitant creates problems for .the Student elections are to be held usually don't exert themselves,' pen anyway. vice-president. You have had a single student. The president of this coming week _so"the NEWS However if I,;felt that the stu~ I d~ think there are several year on council, Rich, to bring, the' study body cannot be re- RECORD decided it would be boih dents on tnis campus wanted things that 'need ,to' be . done. any type of issue y~u -wanted f~sed an .ear b! ~h~ administra- interesting and worthwhi~e to in·' beer ,'on campus, if I really sin- Every .week the NR contains befofe the boar~ so I ve had no bon and~,If he IS Ignored he ~as terview thecqndidates for,presi- cerely felt that this ,was the will an article demanding that some- more opportunity than you've recourse to several organs, WhICh :...... dent of the ~tude'n,t body, the of 'themaiority then I would do thing be done about a certain had to bring forth issues. How-', can exert pressure. ,:";' most iwponant office in the, en- all I could'to see that] we got situation and I think if these ever, I feel that when things It's the issues that·~lre,touch'y, tire. campus government struc- it. I feel as Rich does that 'the articles were taken seriously hav) come tome, I have pre- that rock the boat, which should ture. Four juni01" men are ,.Corri~1 stu'dents should have a big say Student Council ~would have a sented them to council. vitally concern the pmsident peting for this office; Rich Dci~ ln ,'the things that they want. ' full-timeiobdoing the things Rich: Yo~ anticipate having, because he is the only one who vis, Joe Di Genova, Bob Engle, But I do feel that all the possi- the NR suggested .. I think such \ mor~ free time as student body \ -has the pote'ntial' to do any- and Jim Lied. . bHities should be explored. things as a i,ournalis." 'sch~ol, presIdent?", " thing about the situation. He has Both Rich and .Bob were-able On all the .polls that have been commo~ hours .and others which Bob: W~ll. I II be relieved of been given a mandate by the to join us at the' scheduled time, taken, such. as the N~WS REC- I mentioned In my platform the .commlttee system. . students to repNsent their in- but due to his co-op job Jim was ORD or the election poll on and alse things which have RICh: The~e proposals WhICh terests if he doesn't do' it, there unable to attend and Joe' was dee' beer, these represent the major- b~en brought, to student coun- you call tangible, how wo~ld you really isn't anyone who can. tained in Delaware by illness in ity of' people in fraternities. I ell and n~ver acted upon shovld suggest. bringing them about? The student body" president' his family. We regret that we think that the people who fill have ,~~tl0rt t~ken on them. All ,W?uld It not ~e through a com- mU!it certai'nly concern himself were unable to also inteTVtew out these ballots are those who the things which ,re ~rought to , mittee system. . withiss",)s of merit but if there these' candidates with the others, want beer. I have bilked to sev- council floor should be taken Bob:. ,We would have special .r: are other issues of equal or . b care of committees more or less but . since we are certain that they eral people who are against eel' ' . th t d th . . di more vital concern to the stu- if thr iorit t it th M f the . h' ese are no un er ejurts IC- h' . ' . would have, had many worthwhile bUt 1 e' majori Y wan 1 en any 0 ,e Issues, sue as ti f the vi id t dents w ieh are meeting rests- and pertinent comments to add 'II t t f 11 it th h b d ki 1 IOn 0 e vrce-presi en . ' . I wui urv 0 '0 ow 1 roug - eel' an parmg are ong range R' h TL:'" , 'tt tance, then I believe hlj should to We 't think th t v h ld t .' t th ld b IC : ' nere are eemmi ees . the conversation. did, how- I don 1 a we s ou ry projec s so 0 ers cou eft'" h' h h ask one of the, lesser eeunell ever, receive some comments to, f'mag 1e ,OPIID,. .on; we' should mves. tiiga ted at th e same tiime m . nowI' duncth lonlng. I w IC,h aveth officers to handle in the large '" h h I f I' d- rea Izeelr goas suc as e / " ., . from these-two candidates, which thoroug hly exp 1ore the situation. t e sort terrn.. ee we nee' FS' h All B t 'f' part the nen-eentreverslal Issue appear at 'tae end of the sched- NR' Bob you have mentioned something tangible, something we ree peec ey • t u as ar a'nd accept, responsibiity him- .'. ' t finaers as next year, w ha concerns uled interview. malorlty several times. What can put .our mgers on, -some- '. th' t th 'd f self for the other ones. All .of the candidates with the , • • • ?, thing we can say we did this ":,e IS a ese leas 0 yours . exception of Di Genova are back- constitutes a malorlty.. , .' were never brought up thiS Take for mstance the recent Bob: well, take WFIB for in- ~~arter, somet~mg we have def- year uproar at Berekely. 'The' individ- ed by coa;litions.Davis's backers t ce When the a t to de- initely accomplished rather than' - s an . y w n. ~ Bob' I won't deny that some of' ual who began the protest was , have ,been involved in campus terrnine opinion about something Just reports on long-range pro- '. . ' , .'.. ',' ') , , . " these Ideas did come to me m DISavIO a defeated candidate for pCjlitics jor severa~ years,' ·it',- ir, ..· r: ..'s·· •.·.',·· .. t 'A~'i;'),··d.."·"..· ....',.,. D'" .t· ~f:A."q·"t"" -t.~."... ." '·',,0," ~.···o...··• . ",.'" "". .:, e·,.'··,·,. ',', ,.', : ... ":' . If, .•' MG~,~. ~- • '. . , . " ~': ",IVI,leS. I.' ,.<<.; .,. ";. 'to • • _ ..; . people will participate in elec- the most worthwhile and the most advantage of the many viewpoints student .goals' does not take ad- if the.yrefused something the tions and the position of repre- controversial ideas. When council from the representatives from vantage of this opportunity. students wanted? , sentative will be aierted. To be shows students that they are not. each college who' in turnrepre- Bob: 'I 'think / the. general Jim: When there are many dif- the, represe,metiV,e'on an effective afraid ' to .try new things, to go sent their classmates. The differ- make-up of the .univer$ity 1"1- ferent voices raised on an issue, student,~Rffi\Fil,.will give, the man against the, present 'sitlJ,ations, ent members will.reveal the ways futes the' statement about con- it is easy to say no, but when 2 whole'fn~,w)nsight, awhole new then students .will, have, new. in which their friends think and servatism. Not all UC students the greatest part of the entire' concept Qf;~'~~i#holenew. pride in confidence in .the government. this is necessary since each ,~roup come f~om'Cinci~nati any ,more. student body' is in favor of an what he is doing. NR: Rleh, do .you then. be.. is different and values 'things in- This Vias formerly the, case ,nd issue, it is much hrader 'to say 'NR: BO~'I"~PY'"d9YOUb)Heve lieve that council should only a different way fromany one else. while a majority still do, there, no. After such all-out action I it ,is, 'possible .to get" student, concetn itself with controversial NR: How wOlJld each of you ar,many more ,that ,.are com- ' would 'first seek the favor of _co,unc'i1membel"s working ~ffec~ issues so that the students::will express your viewpoinf.s· en the ing .fro ..mthe Easta,nd other. opinion from non-student groups fiveIY?:-t, " become more interested in a, proposed restructuring of stu. selected a.reas. These out-of- closely affiliated, with' the uni- " Bob: l'don't think -the student r ath,r '~sensational" body?? dent council as it. wil,lappear town stud.ents come from dif- versity. Only by a, solid, all-out council will be that much better Rich:: Absolutely not. To dis- on the ballot? ferent backgrounds that aren't, effort and persistence can' any - , [ust because of the president; it cover exactly what the 'students Bob:: I think ..that -the current necessarily conservative and I ideas hope to be accepted, if at has to come from within the coun- proposal is rather shortsighted. thin~ that. with this mnh of first they are rejected. cil itself. There have to be people One thing is- that they want the people you will get many .more JOE DeGENOVA on council, who are really inter- president of all organizations. Now ideas than you had .previously Are you in favor of beer on ested in. doing something. As you I could possibly see a restructur- with a student body that- grew campus?- ing if it's going to do-any good to" said, there are many 'people who - up. together. Definitely. The reasons pro- provide fora representative from get on' council just to' have an- Rich: I think the conservatism posed. for its continued embargo each of the major organizations. other activity to put behind their we run up against is. not that of on this are very weak in my esti- To expect the presidents to be name and this is one of the main the- students but rather that of mation. The rationale of student reasons I feel we don't get any- good student councif ..members is / the adult community that controls . argument for beer is quite logi- thing done. These' people really foolish since these people have so in large 'part our activities. As it . cal and is well-based on the com- much to do anyway that they don't care; to them membership Stands right-now, no one wants 'petence of the student to judge is just a 'status symbol. I don't woudn't be able to find the time to fight that' conservatism: proper intake of aieoholic bever- to .do an adequate [ob of the cali- care who you have as student NR: ,Thar,k ,you. May' you ages for himself. We must recog- bre we need fer, a more dynamic body president, if ~, ,1 have mem- both cenflnue your interest and nize that the university fears the student council. If it passes, we bers of this sort, you won'trae- and concern for student gov- loss o( 'conservative alumni sup- complish anything. ' will 'have to go ahead. with the ernnwnt. port both fraternally and finan- restructuring but 1do feel a few " I thi'nka lot of our prob- JIM LIED dally if it adopts a pro-beer-on- lems lies in the elections. If the alterations in the basic proposal campus policy. If we' are going are' necessary. NR: W hat improvements independents felt they,' had a woul4 you make in Student to' make an 'holiest attempt to chance to get ehcted, then I Rich: .I foresee some problems brmg the idea to fruition, then Bob Engle discusses the role of with the proposal. First of aU~ . Council? ': think they would' try. There's a we must approach it with this in SC President. there is one man on campus right Jim: A change in Student Coun- lot of interesteel independents cil structure is not necessary, but mind. We cannot ignore the ad- such as Mike Patton who' have now who would, under the re- ministration by any means though want, I think polls are an excel- vamping, hold two ,seats- on coun- a change in .thinking is definitely some tremendous ideas_and who. some have proposed that as a lent idea and also referendums. cil when he is not' interested in needed. The present system is would hay) made a treme'n,dous NR: These may be good de- fairer to more people, but has tactical maneuver. To these. peo- student body president. But holding even one; he ..had never ple I say, "wake up." ,The oppo- vices for de:f\,rmining opinion, run for council. Perhaps, it would - not been used to any great de- Mike Patton has no' chance Of on an issue, but how would 'you -gree on, effectiveness. This plat- sition is formidable and not to becoming student body presi- . allow us to have some more capa- be dealt with ligh1>ly. find' out what the demands ble members; it,certainly wouldn't foorrn I proposestates what these dent ,because he does not have were? You can't possibly hope improvements should be for the How would you improve Coun- 700 votes ,to start off with. He ~Howus to have many more inter- next' year: ' to conduct a survey of every ested members. cil? • doe.s hay) m••ny friends in the possible question_ A. To start Council meetings at Secondly, thne is the prob- With the modifications pro- dorm but these people \are not Rich: Ideas can come from 8 instead -of 7:30. This change posed by Mike Patton >1 feel that commi~d to vote for him. lem that a man will now be in policy would not only allow many sources-the president, the exp.cted to speak for aU the - a major step forward could be I'll admit that I have backing exec board, a letter in the NEWS Detter, more effective committee taken. A major revamp is in or- resielence hall students RICH DAVIS-A & S, 1967 JOE DiGENOVA .•.•..A&S, 1967 ROBERT ENGLE-CCM, 1967 JAMES LI ED-DAA, 1967 Metro; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres.; Sophos, Pres.; Men's ·Residence -Halls, Pres.; Cabinet of Presi· CCM Tribunal, Pres., V.P.; Sophos, Sec.; Metro; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Sophos; Cabinet of Presidents; S·tudent Council: Cin· dents; ,Mummer's Guild: Spirit Club: Campus Student ceuneu, V.P.; Cincinnatus: Omicron Cincinnatus; Jr. Prom, Decor. Co·Chrm.; Stu- cinnatus. Calendar;', Inter .• Residence Hitll Council; Sig. Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; News Record dent' Council, Basketball Committee Chrm.: ma Sigma; Student Council., Staff; CCM Freshman Cl.ass Pres.; Glee Club, Student Discounts ce-chrm., Metro; Omicron Accomp.; Mummer's Guild; Budget Board: Delta Kappa; Sigma Sigma. Cabinet of Presidents; Special Programs Com.: IFC; SC Constitutions Comm." Chrm.; Hermes Advertising Ed.; 'Men's Advisory, College Chrm.; Delta ',T.W Delta, Schol. Chrm.: Song Leader, Spring Rush Chrm.; Deltones Octet: O~L Founder. ... STUDEN'T COUNCIL ARTS & SCIENCES William Ribarsky 1967 Ernest Lane J970 Barry D. Isaacs 1968 . HOME ECONOMI'CS ;"' Theta Chi, Pres.; Rush Chrm., Asst. Alpha Phi ,Alpha: ROTC. Treas.; Jr. Ad. Bd.; IFC: SC Elec· Sphynx ClUb, Pres. REPRESENTATIVE tions Com.: Men's ,Ad.: sC·Trib. Reo Robert Miranda 1970 1 Year. eval cem. ',Larry Maxwell 1'968 . Two Year Sigma Phi Epsilon: YMCA: Fresh. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chrm.: Por- William Schuerman 1969 Conf.: Fresh. Advi,sor: JIFC. poise Club,' Soc. Chrm.: "C" ClUb: Dee Andr:ea Myers 1967 Rich Dineen 1968 Greek Week, Com. Pro. Chrm.: Swimming Club. Student Council, ce-chrm, Spec. Pro. ' YMCA, Fresh Con. Tim Park 1967 Com., Chrm. Eval. Com.: Home-Ec Pi Kappa Alpha, Act. Chrm.: YMCA: Robin Sevester 1969 Pi Delta Epsilon: Soph. Cab.: NEWS Phi Delta Theta, Choirister;' ~Iee' Tribunal, Pub. chrm., Home·Ec Chap. RECORD, Sports Writer. Jack Zakim 1967 Club: University Singers: Tennis. Siddall Stan. cem., Kappa Kappa ter, Treas. < Varsity Swimming; Sophos; Varsity Team. Gamma. Eugene Enders 1968 "C" Club; NEWS RECORD, Sports 2 Ye'ar Band; YMCA. ' Writer: Sigma Alpha Mu: Men's Ad.: Mike Smith 1968 Porpoise. Sigma Chi, Asst. Treas., Treas. None Bruce Evenchik 1969 ENGINEERING Glee Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi: Ski , James Jay Walters 1968- Club: SC Convocation Com. Co- BUSINESS Sigm~. Nu, Pres. Year Chrm. 2 & I Bruce White 1970 NURSING HEALTH James Haug 1968 ADMINSTRATION G'ary Adams 1968 Lambda Chi Alpha, Schol. 'Chrm. Band, Cir. Sophos: Eng. Tribunal: Chrm. Eng. 2 Year Two Year Ball: YMCA: IEEE: Pi Kappa Alpha, Larry Horwitz 1968 Two ,Year Chap. Exec. Sigma Alpha Mu, 'Pres. 'pledgeCI.: Judy Erbeck. 1968 Soph. Class Pres.: Mummers:Soph· 'Louis Beck 1969 E ric Nowlin 1969 Lee Bauman 1968 Kappa Delta; N·H Tribunal,' Treas.: Angel Flight: soph. Cab.: Stu. Ad.: os; Young Friends of the Arts, Sophos; Sigma. Alpha Mu: Songlead· . Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chrm.: DAA V.P. Men's Res. Hall Assoc.: Union Treas. er; Bus. Ad. Tribunal, Soc. chrm.; Tribunal, Treas.:· Union Bd;, Music 'Glee Club: SNO. Student Council; Student Union, Social' Bd.: Phi' Eta Sigma: Eng. Trio. Chrm.: .Cincinnatus: Sophos:' Men's .bunal; Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng.: Soph. Jo King 1968 Terry Langheim 1969 Chrm. of Clubs. House cemm., cen- Advisory: Student Planners' Forum. COUI"I.:Dabney Hall HousePreSI Sigma Chi. stitution Chrm.: _Pro. Coun. Glee ClUb: Univ. Singers: Floor John Griffh 1970 Chrm. Siddall Hall: N-H Soph. Class Warren Shepardson 1968 Frank Nutter 1969 V.P;: Stu. Fac. Com. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ·song Chrm.: Sigma Phi Epsiloni' Cincinnatus: . CO:LL.EGE OF Band;' Glee Club: Sigma Alpha E'p- YMCA; soph. Class Treas.; sophos; Sophos; YMCA: Sopn. Cab.: Men's ~~~ ' Susanna Seghi 1968. Greek Week; Homecoming Com.; Jr. Ad. Class Ad. Bd.; Cheerleader .. EDUCATION Glee Club: N-H soph. CI. Pres.: SNO: One Year One Year N·H Tribunal: Newman Club. 2 Year Paul Bel01970 . David Bergman 196e - 1 Year ARTS & SCIENCES The-'a Chi, V.P., Treas.: IFC. · I h' '1'968'" Phi Kappa Tau, House Pres. S ara ou A ern Beverly Carroll 1968 Carol Hollmeyer 1969 Cincinnatian, 'Designer, Editor-in. Mal Foley '1968 . REPRESENTATIVE . Theta Phi Alpha: Angel Flight: Bus.. Theta Phi Alpha: 'YWCA: SNO; Ad. Tribunal; Soph. Con. Chief; Kappa Delta, Ed. and Cui. Men's Res. H.all Asso., Unit V.P., Greek We,ek. One Year Chrm., Pledge Newsletter Ed.: Rush ~, Exec. V.P., Exec. Sec.·: Amer. Soc. Com.: Ed. Rush Booklet: Greek Week Mech. Eng.: Union Spec. Pro. Com.: Cherie Hassel 1968 Games Com.: Homecoming Com.: Social Bd. Susan Butler 1969 Glee ClUb: Nursery Rhymes, Assoc. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge V.P.: DAA Bd. of Pub.: Memorial Hall. Floor S tt P t'd 1969 Ed.: SNO: WUS. YWCA. Sec. • co ar rI ge One Year " Fred Laurence 1968 • Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intra. Chrm.: Kevan Lcngner 1968 YMCA; Sophos: Fresh. Basketball: Beta Theta Pi; Soph. Cab.; Social Phi Delta Theta, Cor. Sec. Sec. of Dabney Hall: Union Concert Bd.; \YMCA. ./ Karen Sue Halprin 1970 Com. UNIVERSITY NEWS RECORD Rich Menke 1967 One Year Mike _Smolnycki 1969 James Travers 1967 Sigma Phi Epsilon: YMCA, Pres., Ron Kemnitzer 1967 Chris Drach 1968 Sophos: DuBois from Dabney, Pres.: V.,P.; Cheerleader; Men's Adv.: Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., V.P., Cor. Stu.Fac. Com.: Pi Lambda Phi. Weep; Spirit Club; Caduca. Sec.; IFC; HERMES, Editor; Greek Chi Omega, Trans. Chrm.j Angel Res. Hall Asso., V.P. Week Publicity Com.; SCElections . Flight: Student Ad.: SpirIt Club: Lynn Newcomer 1967 Com.; Sophos; Amer. Society of In~ Greek Week Pub. Com.: Hemeeem- Penguins; Glee Clubb' Chi Omega: dustrial Design; YMCA: Spirit Club: ing Pub. Com.: Stu. Dir.: Delta Tau CCM YWCA; Greek Week ance Com. Profile; Westminster Foundation: Delta Sweetheart:. Greek Goddess PHARMACY. r, ' JIFC. Co-Chrm. One Year # Beth O'Donnell 1968 Tricia Erazo 1968 1 Year Theta Phi Alpha; Alpha Lambda Mike Kerley 1968 > Delta; Soph. Con., Treas.; Student Lambda Chi -Alpha, Sor. Chrm.; Kappa Alpha Theta Phi: Tau Dream James Venneman Advisor; Greek Week; Homecoming Sophos; Jr. Class Ad. Bd.; QAA Tri· Girl: SNEA: TC Tribunal: .Special Frat. Bowling League, Sec., Treas.: Stephen Byoinson 1969 Com.; Soph Mum Sale; WUS. bunal. Ed. Club; Student Religious Liberals. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi 'Eta Sigma; Kappa Psi; 'APHA. ' TRIBUNAL r: Arts and Sciences Pre-Junior (1) Junior' Program S-W (1) Home Economics Dave Eshman S.eniol"J Cheryl Rogers Ruth Carey Ed Lenz Jo Ann stilgenbauer Senior (2) (2 Men and 2 Women) Neal Sunderman None Tom Mayer Sophomore Program 8 Sophomore (1) -, None Tom McCarty James Hulland Amy Thompson Junior (2 yr.) (1) John Meyer -Les Sandler None Cecil Osborn Design and Architecture Program 12 Peter Sawits Men-At·Large - None •• Marianne Tinker Luke Lauch Pre-Senior or Senior . Sophomore (2 yr.) (1) Sandra Dannemiller Junior Women·At·La rge Mike Foy Program 13 Reni Kelcoyne (2 Men and 1 Woman or Carol Hollmeyer Tom Scheckel hoff None 2 Women and 1 Man) Kent Schuette Nursing & Health· Richard Alexander ce-oe Sec. I . - Pre-Junior or Junior Program 14 Dannie Correa ·Maggie Rolfes Senior (3) Robert Plotkin Senior Gregory Brune None Robert Powell None Marty Griesel Engineering Bill Waxman Nick Orphan Junior (3) Junior Charles Rademaker (1 Jr. or Sr ..from each dept.) Mark Nemecek Linda Groeger Sophomore , , Sophomore·At·Large Lisa Kelley (1 Man' and 1 Woman) Pre-Junior Aero-Space G.ail Roden Nat Benson I Kathleen Keefer Ron Evans Richard Cavanagh Konni Specht Tom West Robert Day Berry Zeman John Fisher Sophomore John Gessaman Chemical Sophomore (3) Business' Administration None Donald MacBeth David Pressler Howard Roe Non·Coop Richard Watkins James Terry James Weaver Jon Terry Senior (2) Men·At-Large Pharmacy Kenneth Oerther Chuck Ramsey Civil Mildred Riley Education None Seniors (4) Women·At.Large Arthur Adams Junior (2) Program 1 (4) None \. E.lectrical G. Richard Fenster Dotti Ballard H. Terry Metzler Barb Menne· Bobbi Dinkel. Gary 'Adams Sophomore_(2} College·Conservatory of Music Sudie Heitz Juniors (4) Senior (2) Nancy Leach Mechanical Barry Klein Donna Shank Gary Greiner ., \. Bob Mecum None John Deatrick· Brad Hare William Mulvihill Junior (3) . Progra'm 2 (4) Gerald Palermo ,~ Men7At-Large Kim Daniel Paula Beyersdorfer Metallurgical Robert Permut . Ronald Seibert Don Ba'rga ' ' Ellen Pearson Dianne Castelluccio None Patricia Stanley Jean Feller P re-J uniors (3) Women-At·La rge . Sophomore (4) Program 3 (4) Pre·Junior·At.Large (2) None Michael Grote Stephen Byoinson Martha Albrecht None James Venneman Dick McCormick Cam' Close' Co-Op Sec. II Prog,ram 4~A (1). ' ~obert Wilson Desig";, Art & A reh ifectu·;'e' . Sophomore (2) Senior Paul Yorar, - . Douglas Moehr,ing . None (Vote for one in your class) suzi Petering Sophomore-At:Large (2) James Bergman Junior' (l) Senior ~' P~ogram 5·M(,1} . Robert Fluharty University College. (9) Dave Schwain None John Maun Aaron Simon DSlVidMcCann Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY(: OF CINCINNATI.... NEWS RECORD Associa-ted Women Sophomore" Clas~ Student~s. President President BETTY SCOTT IRELAND, TC, 1967 AWS, Chaplain, Treas.; YWCA; TC Tribunal; Alpha Lambda _Delta; - Kappa Alpha Theta;' Ass't Treas. Schol. Chmn., House Pres., Song Leader; 'Guidon; C·Ring Com.; Greek Week President Exchange Dinner Com.; House Pres. Coun•• Pres.; WAA ROBERT ALTBAIER President [_ ANN McNEMAR, N&H, 1967 Alpha Epsilon. PI Asst. Tr •••. , Ath.' Chrmn. AWS V.P., Cor. Sec.; Orientation ae., Pres., Sec.·Treas.; Guidon; Alpha Alpha Pi; N&H DEAN LAMP'ROS Tribunal; Alpha Lambda Delta; Logan Hall Judicial Bd. Lambda ChI Alpha Pres.; Varsity .asketball THOMAS BECKER JAMES ELLIS B,ta Theta PI' Soc. Chmm.; Fr., B~sketb.lI; 'Y' News Record Ca~toonilt; YMCA; Delta Tau Vice President DENNY REIGLE IFC; A&S Tribunal; Communications Brd.; y. Delta "- Cabinet Religious Chrmn. ELLEN BARNETT, A&S, 1968 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chrmn~; Varsity. Student Advisors; AWS; Siddall -Hall, AWS Rep.:; YWCA, 'Dis. Rep., Reg. Coun. ' lBaseball; _Cine-Innatus; IFC; Sigma - Sigma; Junior Class, Treas.; Greek Week; YMCA JOSEPH P. HERRING CATHY HUHEEY, A&S, 1967 CARL F. GO_RDON Student Advisors, Assign. Chrm.; Student Di. ,Soph. Mum Sale, Olstrlb. Chrmn.; loph. Conf.; rectory, Bus. & Ad. Mang.; Zeta Tau Alpha, ReligionC hrmn. Sigma .Nu Rec. Sec., Schol. Chrmn., Song Alpha T,.u Omega; News Record Schol. Chrm.; YWCA, Soph. Coun., Christian .ceneerns Chrmn.j' People·to-People, Treas.; Pi Leader; 'French Han Pns.,' Sehol. ,.Comm.; Delta Epsilon; Guidon, Nat/. Ed. Chrm.; WUSr Men's Res. Hall Exec. Tr~! ••; Ludlow Hall AWS; Pub.' Bd.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Home. coming; s0r.h. Mum Sale, Pub. Comm.; Inter- Alist. R.A. ' RONALD McHENRY national Cub; Greek Week, sehet, Dinner Chrmn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 'Recording Secretary ELLIE HAMM, DAA, 1968 YWCA, Fresh. Conf., Soph .._ Conf.; Kappa Vice President Alpha Theta, Hist.; Cincinnatian, Ass't Soc. Ed.; Jr. Panhell, Active Ad., Treas.; WAA; Greek Week, Pub. Chrmn.; Homecoming Com.; Student Advisors Vice President ELLEN KRANTZ, A&S, 1968 • NANCY NUNN Alpha Chi Omega; Fresh. Orien. Ad., Siddall Hall; A&S Tribunal, Cor. Sec.; SC Elections Com.; WAA; Varsity Basketbal~ Junior Class V.P.; Alpha Chi Omega Pres.;, Vice- -President YWCA Secy.; News Record Circulation Mgr.; _ SARALOU AHERN SANDY RISCH, Ed., 1968 Chi Omega; AWS, Stan. Com. Chem.; Greek Phi Delta Epsi[on; Homecoming, General Co- Cincinnatian Designer, Editor-in-Chief; Kappa Goddess Com.; Homecoming Float Com.; stu- Chrmn, 1966; Panhellenlc Executive Board; dent Advisors Delta Ed. and Cult. Chrmn.; Rush Comm. Fraternity Purchasing Bd:; Student Directory Member; Editor Rush Booklet; Greek Week; Homecoming Queen Comm.; Board of Pub.; SUE BAETZ Corresponding S,ecretary Memorial Hall Floor Secy~ Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA Fr. Coun. MARILYN PETERING JOHANNA MAGINN, A&S, 1969 Delta Delta Delta,' Ser. Pro. Chrm.; YWCA Delta. Zeta Pres.; Beta' Beta; Rho Tau Delta RUTH CAREY DEBBIE SMITH, A&S, 1969 Pres., Pledge Class; Glee ClUb; Young Friend BAiRBARA ANN BEHRNS CINCIN,NATIAN; Mummer's Guild; SC Com.; of the Arts; Mummers Guild; Christ. Science Band (Marching and Concert); Asst. Proctor; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta Theta Phi Alpha: Stu$ient Council Comm.; Or:gan; WFIB Radio-Secy.; WLW Col. Drama ~enguins; Memorial Cab.; Chi Omega; Swim Glee Club; YWC'!'-Memb. Coun. I f Workshop Direct., prod. WCET TV Direct. ~eam Treasurer -:- ALISON GANS BETH O'DONNELL LINDA MEYER YW~A; CIR; Alpha Lambda Delta; Fr. JENNI RUEHl~' A&S, 1968 Theta Phi Alpha; Junior Pan Hel.; Soph. Mum WUS, Sec.; Angel Flight; Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Sec. Stew.; Homecoming Dance Com.; Stu. Dir.; Sale Student Advisors; YWCA MARY BETH SHELGREN, N&H,.)968' MARY ROTHACKER Kappa Kappa Gam")a; Cincinnatus; AWS, Cor. SANDY STEEL~ Sec.; YWCA; SNO Secretary "!WCA Memb. Coun.; Soph Cab.; WUS;' SEA; Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Center; Greek Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club Week; Sophos Queen College Representatives To AWS SUZI PETERING Arts and Sciences Christian Science Organ V.P.; People toPeo- KATHY EMERSON, 1968 pIe V.P.; WUS Fac. ce-erd., YWCA Fresh. Kappa Alpha Theta, Stan. Chrm.; N-H Tri· Con.; Glee Club; NSEA bunal;Spirit Club , CYNTHIA CARSTARPHEN, 1968 Alpha Lal11bda Delta; Zeta Tau Alpha; YWCA, Secretary Soph Conf. DONNA SHANK Secretary \ Student Coun., Cor: Sec.; T.C. Trib., V.P.; Educ'ation Cincinnatus; Chi Omega Soc. chrm.] Ang.el Flight; Cabinet of Pres.; Homecoming Comm.; PAM HALL, 1968 SHARI BAUM Kappa Alpha Theta, Stud. Ad.; YWCA, Mem. Student Adv.; Jr. Class Adv. Board. Coun. Soph. Class Sec.; Mummers; Glee Club; Sigma Delt,a Tau; Student Adv.; Student Council MARTHA FREIBERG MARCIA JEAN CASKEY, 1968 Alpha' Gamma Delta, Ed.; SNEA; Rec. Sec•.; Elect. Comm. K·P Club, Treas. AWS; Ann Peter; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; YWCA' Engineering KATHIS CUL&ERTSON YWCA Stud. Conf. Sec., soph Council; SEA; ANITA COBLlTZ, 1970 Newman; Theta Phi Alpha; Student Adv.; Engineering Coop Mag. Treasurer West End Educat. Project NU'rsing and, Health JANE GRAf, 1967 RON KUMNITZER SNO; V.P. of Jr. N-H Class; Alpha, Gamma Delt,a, Guard; YWCA Alpha Tau Omega Pres., V.P." Corres. Secy.; Treasurer LISA KELLEY, 1968 IFC; Hermes Editor; Greek Week; Stud. Coun- Kappa Alpha Theta; Soph. CI. T-reas.-NH; SNO; cil Elect. Comm.; Sophos; YMCA'; SpirW ClUb; N&H Tribunal; Soph. Cab. Profile; Westmin. t=,ound.;Jr. I.F.e. ,Treasurer Pharmacy CHARLES C. KAZMERSKI PAUL KUNTZ BARBARA ZIPPERT, 1969 JIFC;'Triangle; Newman Club Floor Chrm., Siddall Hall; Amer. Pharo Asso. Student ceunen Treas.; .Delta Tau Delta DAVID A. BERGMAN TERI YEAGER, 1968 , Treas.; Sophos; Cincinnatus Theta Chi V.P., Treas.; IFC Pharo Tribunal, sec.r ' Kappa-Epsilon; Amer. ROBERT READ Phar: Asso. ~igma' Phi Epsilon; JIFC Sec.; Dabney Hall; WILLIAM ~IBARSKY PAUL VOGT Social Hall; YMCA DAA Theta Chi Pres., ~ush' Chrmn., Asst. Treas.; Sophos; Phi 'Delta Theta Sec., Steward; 'P,r.i SANDY MARSH, 1968' Junior Adv.'Co'uncil; Stud. Council Comm;; efa CSigma; Debate Team; Greek Wee~ cemm.: Kappa. Alpha Theta;, Spirit Cllib.' -IFC;,Campus E)edions; Men's Adv. . 'Men's Adv:' YMCA .. . " , BETRUM SONOCK '" .I ",'_ . .~;;. Po~e Eighteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 1, 1966 Chaplin; Shari] Star" In "Dr . Zhivaqo" Andress Hunts Mastro·ianni In Premiere AtV'alley Theater . In ThriUerj ~"Tenth ·Victim" by Michael. Ritchie and each plans plots and coun- "War and Peace" ~ through book (including a total of 14 by Nancy Sansotta 'Ursula Andress and Marchello ter-plots to trap the other, but Oscars) is again honored with When . Boris Pasternak was many characters whose destin- Mastroianna are firing away in the award must ultimately go to 10 Academy Award nominations, Ursula who bags her tenth vic- given the Nobel Prize for. Litera- ies are interwoven. They are an off-beat and slightly corny portrayed liy Omar Sharif as including "Best Picture" and spy-thriller, "The Tenth Victim," tim in a most unusual way. ture following publication of his Zhivago, - Alec Guiness, Rod "Best Director" for "Doctor now playing at the Esquire Art However, the sets in this pic- novel, "Doctor Zhivago',' the ture, which is possibly one of the Zhivago." _ Theatre. Both Ursula and Mar- / event made newspaper .headlines Steiger, Julie Christie, Ralph chello are players in an ultra- first pop-art satires on the spy- around the world. The celebrated Richardson, Geraldine Chaplin The screenplay was written by modern organization, The Big thriller to come out with such work again took the news, spot- , (daughter of Charles Chaplin, Robert Bolt, whose play, "A Man Hunt, which licenses people to a pleasant mixture of action and light when the Valley Theatre, in her first 'English-speaking for All Seasons" was an inter- track down and kill each other. high camp, are what really take Cincinnati, arranged for the Tri- film role), Rita Tushingham, national spccess, and who wrote One person, Marchello, is chosen one's breath away. In Marchello's State showing of David Lean's Tom Courtn:!y and Siobtfan electronically to be the victim flat, there is a painting of one the script' for "Lawrence of film of Pasternak's "Doctor Zhiva- McKenna. (for he has just been the hunter, gigantic eye, which is in the con- go," produced by Carlo Ponti and Director Lean,' whose two pre- Arabia." and must now change places.) tinual process of blinking. The presented by Metro -, Goldwyn- vious films, '''The Bridge on the Among the film's giant sets is Another person, Ursula, is classics have become a comic- Mayer. River Kwai" and "Lawrence of one representing the Kremlin- chosen electronically to be book collection Marchello has The Valley management brings Arabia," won between them dominated streets of' Moscow of huntress (since she has just gathered together. At the temple this spectacular picture, ~filmed practically every award in the been vleflm, but had succeed- of' Venus, Ursula is planning in Panavision and Metrocolor on a half-century ago, built on ten ed in killing her hunter). The Marchello's murder to the ac- vast locations in Spain and Fin- acre site in the outskirts. of' victim is not permitted to find companiment of an advertisement land, to Cincinnati after its Madrid. All told, there are 62 out who' his hunter is, but must for Tea. world premiere in New York City. CCMToHold exterior sets' and 55: interiors. succeed in killing the hunter If action, adventure, pointed It will be shown as a reserved- From the sta.ndpoint of logis- before the hunter kills the vic- satire and misadevnture are your seat attraction starting with its tim. Into this improbable sit- preference for good motion pic-' premiere on Thursday, March, Apr. Concerts tics, statistics and sheer mag- uation, Marcllello Masteroianni tures, then "The Tenth Victim" 31st. nitude of production, "Deeter and'~ Ursula Andrees are flung, , is your type of film. The dramatic' story of "Doc- April' 5-Tuesday 7 p.m.- Zhivago~' has been unequalled tor Zhivago" is presented as in Clarinet Recital: Lynn Stalnaker, in picture making. Location "Gone 'With the W'ind" and 'l- graduate student, UC's College- filming took Jhe company to Cnservatory 0,£ Music. CCM.Con- Soria, Granada, Guadalajara, Shubert ~Presents "Odd CoupLe," IIUNDERGROUND FILMS" cert Hall, Oak street and Burnet Aljalvir and Arnajuez in Spain.' avenue.. Free to public... J oensuu an d Lake P'hyhase Ika' A IIProgram of Experiment- April 5-Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.- . F"I nd h I tt '1 tl 'Comic Fare For Theater-goers, I al 'Films" will be presented at Piano Recital: Powell Grant, grad- In In a , tea er ece Ion the Kettering Auditorium on mite student, UC's College-Con- a bare 100 miles from the . The .Odd Couple, Broadway's ,highly precarious housekeeping the corner of Eden and Bethes- servatory of Music. CCM Concert Russian borderiand the Canad- comedy smash of the decade, will together wit.h wildly comical da Avenues on Saturday, April Hall, Oa kstreet and Burnet ave- ian Rockies. Supporting the pic- bring a notable cast headed' by results. The fact that· their 2, at 8 arid 10 p.m, It is spon- nue. Free to public. ture's stars are 29 feature play- sored by the Art Association of AprH. ~Wednesday, 8:30 p.m, e~s, with hundreds of actors in film star Dan Dailey and Richard lives are brightened by two doll- Benjamin-remembered for his Cincinnati. Admission is $1.25. -Concert: UC's College-Conserva- bl,t roles and 3,500 ~xtras. like. British sisters from, the These films will include: tory of Music Symphony Orches- Never. has any smgle, enter- triumph here last season as the a,partment above adds further IIBanana" by Andy Warhol, tra, conducted by Thomas Mayer. tainment 'enterprise excit~~ as harried bridegroom in "Barefoot in the Park"-to the Shubert to the c~mplications and to the "Lurk" by R. Bu.rkhardt, CCMConcertHall, Oak street and much ~dvan~,e Interest as Doc- Theatre, Cincinnati, for a two evenings. explosive laughter. "Three Films" by· Stan Brak. Burnet avenue. Free to public. tor ~vago. The Vall~y Thea- hage, "Thanatopsis" by Ed . tre WIll now accept mail orders weeks engagement beg inn i n g The comedy bonanza of the Emshwiller; and IIMan or April ?-:-Thurs?ay, 8:30 p.m. on a reservation seat basis; with Monday, April 11. Mail orders-are era, "The Odd Couple" moved ll Mouse" and IIUmbrelias Bah .Tuba ReCItal: JamI.e .Hafner, grad- showings every evening aq~ p.m., now being accepted at the Shu- gaily into Broadway last March by Red Grooms, and IISnap_ uate student, US s College-Con- except Sunday at 7:'30, and with bert Theatre and the box office will open on Monday, April 4. 10 and is expected to remain shots .. of the City" by Stan servatory. of ,MUSIC.CCM Concert matinees on Wednesday" Satur- here, as the hottest non-musical Vanderbreek. Hall, Oak street and Burnet 'ave. ,. day and Sunday and holidays at Written by Neil Simon, pro- ticket of the century, for at least nue. Free to public. 2 p:m. \ duced by Soint Subber~with the the next three years. origin~1 production 'directed by Mike Nichols-liThe Odd Cou- ( Dan Dailey, who achieved fame ple'i' -'teUs the '.-story 'of· two through his appearances in num- friends whose wives have evler- berless' Broadway musicals' as ed them and, who, in lonely well as in more than 40 highly desperation, settle .down to' successful motion pictures, was '08! most recently seen on Broadway in the comedy 'thriller, "Catch SHAVING EVERY Me If You Can." Richard Ben- jamin, who won vast critical ap- WANTED plause here last season in Neil DAY:/S SUCH A Attractive girl to work . Simon's "Barefoot in the Park," as waitress - good pay~ has also. been seen to advantage in such varied entertainments as UGH-DRAG! Contact Zinos "Tohin-Tchin" and HAThousand WHAT' CAN SA'VE , .' ' Clowns." M·YTENDER, BEAUTIFULI . SKIN? "SALLAH IS FUN!" -Christ, N.Y. Her. Trib. SPECIAL 6:30 STUDENT 8:30 P'RICf;:S 10:30 Sun. Mat. .1~8~~...... a••.• llO'...,~r~I'. WINNER, . BEST PICTURE! IESTICJRESS! ACADEMY: BESr'OIRECTORl BEST S,CREENPLAYI 5r AWARD BEST COSTUME ' DESIGN! If you've neverused an el~ctric shaver before, the Norelcc 'Flip- NOMINATIONS!~ Top' Speedshoverjs is a great· way to flnd out the ecsier-side of "BEST PICTURE"_ r ' II shaving. Its rotary blades stroke whiskers off. Never cut "or nick. They won't hurt you. Neither will the price, which is obout the same as a year's supply of razor blades and shave cream. f'1Jllrfth~• P.S.lf you wantto spend alittler:nbrfl,getJ;he.N9(~lco Speedshover 30 tat right). 35% closer shaves. 'Floating heads,' too. And a pop-up trimmer for sideburns, All 'the trimrDings. From shave to '1::~S:ESS" JULIE CHRISTIE pr-iCe,_it's clear about any Norelcc--vov can't get stung! HELD 'OVER!!, A powerful and bOld motion picture IIorelco® The Close Eledric Shave " . made by adults .•• With adults .•. for adults! @1 ~6.$,o~orth Americo~n Philips Compcnv.Jnc .• I60 Eost.42nd Street, K1ew York, New YOlk 10017 Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY O~FCINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Ni"eteen CS9 Presents .·W>p ittsburgh ·'Announces Mozart Concerto by Nancy Sansotta Park Area' since 1963· when con- by Nancy Sansotta Symphony along the Allegheny , by Nancy Sansotta- struction began the Park Devel- River at Point State '(lark. The Pianist Le~ Luvisi will be solo- The American Wind Symphony opment Project. Since. that time, CYO collaboration will come mid- We have always been told that ist in the Mozart Concerto No. 15 and the Catholic Youth Organi- the Symphony has made its an- way in the Wind Symphony's lo- humility is a virtue, that self- in B flat, K. 450, with the, Cin- zation will join forces this sum- nual appearance in Pittsburgh at cal season. The group will also lessness is one. of the greatest cinnati Symphony Orchestra uno. mer to present a jazz, and popu- a point on the Allegheny River appear in the area communities of- all traits. But what if this is der Max Rudolf in concerts Fri- lar music festival along the Alle- near Stanwix Street. during the summer months. not true? What if we are in day and Saturday evenings, 'April gheny Wharf in Point State Park. To the two organizations, the The QYO-sponsored jazz events reality sacrificing s om e t h i n f 1 and 2, at 8:30 pm in Cincin- The Festival will be held July 2,' fusion to present a popular have attracted 29,000 jazz buffs which is much more importan, nati's Music Hall. ~ 3, and 4 and will bring to down- music festival at Point State into downtown Pittsburgh during than these-our ego. Suppose that Luvisi, 27-year-old native. of town Pittsburgh the top jazz, fol~, Park,this summer is 8< natural the past two years. The Wind humility is not a vtruue at all but a plot, used by groups of Louisville, will be making his and popular mUSICperformers III evolvement. The tYO, with its Symphony annually at t r act s debut with the Cincinnati Sym- the nation. people throughout the history of accent on the Youth' of Pitts- thousands to the wharf -for its mankind to enslave men's minds. phony' Orchestra, and will also The two ,.omoting groups burgh, has wanted to broaden concerts. These truly are startling con- be giving the Mozart K. 450 have received permission from its festival presentation to have The merging of these groups cepts. Yet-when th~y are pre- for the first time in Cincinnati. the State Department of For- wider appeal to' area young for the presentation .of- the Jazz' sented logicaliy as they are in Maestro Rudolf will also con- ests and Waters to stage the people. This means adding eer- 'and the popular music festival "The Fountainhead" and !..,At- duct Honegger's symphonic poem spectacle in Point State Park tain types. of popular music las Shrugged" they are most at Point State Park, July 2, 3, convincing. Both these books west of the Park's central portal "Pastorale d'Ete," the "Syrnphon- programming to the existing and 4, is expected to attract up- were written by a most start- ic Fantasy" by the American com- and along the Allegh:my Wharf. jazz format. wards of 40,000 people to the ling woman, Ayn Rand, a Rus- poser Easley Blackwood, and the There will be a, scaled admis- The American Wind Symphony Park area this. summer. - sian born novelist, who married Dvorak Symphony No. 5 in' E sion charge from'thE1 portal to (has been turning its " attention writer Frank O'Connor. Her George Wein, founder of the ideas and the world she creates minor Op, 95, "From the New the Wharf with both groups to young people, too, and, ac- Newport- Jazz festival, will con- In her novel can be most dis- World," All will be included in sharing i~ the proceeds. cordingly, is arranging for lead- tinue his essecletlen with the ",turbing. Not only· does she the Orchestra's repertory on its The Catholic YouthOrgaIiiza- ing popular music composers to CYO in building the three night- question seriously' many of our most basic belief~ but she forthcoming round-the-world tour tion uses its funds for year-round write special works for the Wind time shows to be presented at shows how radical'ly different for the U.S. State \Department. , programs in distressed neighbor- Sy.m p h 0 n y, Between the two . Point State Park in July. Fa,ther yet wenderful. a ,world it would Luvisi, who now serves. as ar- hoods' the Wind Symphony uses groups, -there is also the urge to Michael Williams is the Director be if her ideas were incorpor- tist 'in residence at the Univer- its funds to maintain the '~oung continue the attempt to bring .to- of the CYO and You.th Director ated into society> '85 a whole. sity of Louisville, studied piano musicians who regularly perform gether jazz and other popular of ~,the_ Pittsburgh " Cath~lic Although I. must advise a with ,Rudolf Serkin ~t t~e Curtis with the, organization during the modes and the symphonic music "reader beware" .attitude .when idiom .. .Dleeese, Robert Boudreau, is ,.' , Institute and has made many sue- summer months. reading her novels, since one The' American Wind Symphony the Director of the American tends to accept her concepts cessful appearances with major . This will be the third straight will be' starting its tenth season Wind Symphony. . whole instead Of bit .by bit, she American- orchestras" including year in the CYO's ten year history this summer. A six week period, Talent for the three festivals is a writer that who cannot be the New York Philh~rmonic. and in Pittsburgh that the organiza- beginning June 12, will have the in July has not yet been signed. overlooked. /' the PhiladelphiaOrchestra, while tion has s.ponsored, or co-spon- .fulfilling the' right future pre- sored a major music presentation dieted for him by his teacher. to raise funds for its projects. Only one more Friday evening During the past two seasons,' the concert (May 6) remains after CYO has sponsored jazz festivals .Luvi~i's appearance. Tickets for in the Civic Arena. 'all .remaining Cincinnati Sym- The American Wind Symphony phony concerts may be purcha~ed has not performed on' the Alle- from the Symphony .Box Office, h 'W'h' 'f" the Point State 421 Race Street., g eny ar m Edie Kr~mer and George SellJet-Koski carry ·the two leading roles in the forthcoming produdion of YOUR BEST . "DEAR LIARS" . . Being.pJ',~~nt~d by Mummers Guild Carrousel Theatre ,DRESS SLACKS April 22 and 23 "Dear .Liars" is a comedy of letters, created from the at Casual Slack Prices! correspondence between the famous actress Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Geo'rge Bernard Shaw. It was for Mrs . .Campb~I'lc t~at ,f'\r. Shaw wrote the part ~f Liza in "Pyg- malion". Pone Twenty UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 1, 1966 Folk )Music,:Juzzc On Agenda Movie Selections Reyiew .For Newport Jazz Festival "For Th"is Season by Larry Patterson l- Music Of Europe Newport, Rhode Island ... Fes- tan Opera will join the Newport The mo~ie' selection in the tival City, USA ... will be host Festivals in presenting America's " . 'by Larry Horwitz / , ,tn three I .major music festivals .first major summer Opera Festi- Greater Cincinnati area as Spring this July. Now in its 13th year, val. The Opera Festival will pre: Quarter gets under way, is limit- Every American tourist in E\!- is spinal chills. The traveler.s' the Newport Jazz Festival will 'sent four major operas in < con- ed in quality though varied in f,ope 'carries with him at least only choice then is to hear in be held on its traditional week- cert form in the, five day span types. At the, Albee Theatre is cne camera. I've done the same, the various countries thEe pres- end the 1st through .the 4th .of of July 12th through July 16th MGM's newest contribution "In- but my next trip abroad my com- ,entation of ther.r composers' July. with the full orchestra, and chor- side Daisy Clover," which stars, panion shall be a tape recorder. works. New York's famed Metropoli- us and stars of' the New York Natalie Wood in the title role Austria, I suppose, is better Company. and Christopher Plummer. This For the sounds as' well as the look-at the world, of Hollywood sights merit recording. known for more serious music. I "WISE OWL" SPEAKS The programs to be an- .The traveler in Austria can find nounced shortly will include a in the '20s .misses the mark by Every country has a particular style and manner of presenting his ears filled with melodic Queen City Balladeers pre- unique series of musical 'and a long shot, and instead of offer- strains if he knows where to go; sent the "WISE OWL" every technical' afternoon workshop;s, ing a good 'chuckle at the .extent its music as unique and as cher- ished as the language it speaks. Mozart, Haydn, the Strauss fami- Friday night ~t the YMCA on which will 'give intimate in- which movie moguls, of the era ly, and many other famous Aus- Calhoun Street. The Balla- sights into the multi-faceted went to in order to introduce But often nationalists allow their exuberance 'to carry them too trian composers can be enjoyed deers will S'ing a collection of aspects of producing the Metro- a new "star" in the industry, quite reasonably by all. folk songs, sometimes popu- rather it shows how bad a job far. Italians have the gall to politan' Opera." Vienna, the largest city, eap-" lar and sometimes not very filmdom does when it tries an translate Bizet's famous French The Newport Folk-Foundation ital of Austria, and the home well known. There will be such "inner examination." The only opera, "Carmen," into their own, will orice again present its New-. of .almest every Austrian com- performers as Jacque Morgan port Folk Festival, July 21st redeeming grace to the movie is , beloved, language virtually ruin- ing. the opera 'for one whose ears poser at some time in his' life, and Jack Loman. < a new song which it introduces, through July 24th. An additional during the summermenth plays day of folk music on July 20th "You're Gonna Hear From Me," have matured with the original. which should make the top list of The French understandably re- no favorites in the music it will feature a! program .designed presents. The Vienna Symphony , for children introducing to them film themes. taliate .by translating the more numerous Italian operas. How odd Orchestra presents the works of LENHARDT1S the sounds of folk music. "Our Man Flint" continues to a variety of composers in ~he George Wein, producer of the pack them in at the 20th Cen- it is to hear Versi's "La Travia- ta" sung in French. Fortunately, unique setting of the court-yard RESTAURANT Kewport Festivals, announced 'a tury Theatre in Oakley, and "10th of that. city's famous Gothic new ticket policy for all three Victim" at the Esquire, a joint the United States has not yet participated in-such. activities ,to structure, \the Rethaus. The '. Open Sundays ., festivals. A 20% discount will be, effort by Marcello Mastrioanni programs however always in- given' on all tickets for all fes- and Ursala Andress, offers an en- any significant extent. Granted" Serving Home-Cooked Vienese however, Iri some cases transla- clude at. least one Austrian "tivals purchased by mail prior joyable spoof on what life will compeser/s work, the price is Hun gar ian German Food tion of -operas is valuable, as in to May 15th. The list price tick- be like in the 21st Century. reasonable (80 cents for a fine American Dishes - Also pes- ets for Jazz and. Folk will be The best of the current "Spyll "Die Fledermaus", a Strauss op- seat}, and tHe warm air and serts. $3.50, $4.50, and $5.50; for Opera, films 'must be. "The Silencer~1I eretta from German to English, stars provide the traveler with hut not in all. With regard to , $3.50, $5.50,. and $7.50.' For 'furth- starring oddly enough Dean a most enjoyable evening. And Weekend Special-Roast Duck er information, write Newport Martin, who actually does an music countries exhibit more sub- if you are interested in meet- excellent job In this suspense- tle nationalism. . 151 W. McMillan Tel. 281-3600 Jazz, Opera, or Folk Festival, ing fellow travelers, vacation Newport, R. 1. filled comedy. It will be fellew- Listening to live jazz in' a patriots flock to their flags ed at the Grand by "The cafe' in Rome cannot compare displayed on pillars surround- Group"-the long-awaited st~ry with hearing Pete Fouh,tain"play ing 'the court-yard during in- of what becomes of several Ii,:::: Come Every Sunday and ... jan, at his "Pete's -Place" in ferm ission. girls who attended the IISister [~)f New Orleans. There is it rare' If you are travelling by car Colleges" of the East 'in the experience in hearing the and love Strauss waltzs as I do, to the ,1920's. "Third Man Theme" played on 11:~:~ DANCE "Patch of Blue'" at Mariemont then Graz is a convenient and a zither in its composer's bis- mandatory place for you to visit. East and "Dr. Zhivago" opening "BIG BAND" sounds of tro in ,a wine village outside Located' in the southern part, at the Valley are also two movies Vienna. The melody mixes with not to miss. Graz is Austria's second largest The VELVE-TONES, , the atmosphere ,nd the result .city, During the summer months it plays host to an astra festival. Like Rome, Paris, and Florence, Graz is romantically divided by "Mother CourClge~IAt Edgedif/e a river.' The Europeans delight- fully do not use rivers as nat- by Larry Patterson Children" by Paul Dessau could ural boundaries for cities as .b~I~I~:I::;::Il::JThe Edgecliff Academy of Fine have been eliminated or at least Americans. do. But if your pur- Arts continues to be the posses- .shortened in many places for it pose in Graz is music then the SEE IT NOW! 'SEATS AT BOX-OFFICE! sor of one of the finest repertory grows offensive to the ears in festival will 'hold your interest. theatres .In Cincinnati, and can a short time. If no other vehicle Most of the productions (drama, rightfully be .proud of jts present, of' this type was available, per-: opera, operetta, concert) are of Nominated for ;,10 Academy'Awards{ , selection. "Mother Courage." Star- haps some new arranging might Austrian origin and the national . ring' a capable and .well-trained have been attempted by the, ob- pride with which they. are pre- INCLUDING - tlBEST PICTUR'E"A~iD' tlBEST DIRECTOR"!' actress new to the company this, viously talented musical coordi- sented becomes immediately ob- season, Miss Patricia Hamilton, nator, Jeanne Kirstein .• vious. The emphasis is placed on ,'the Strauss family's works. In "ONE OF THE:MOST ,BEAUIIFULMOVIES EVER MADEr the show offers an entirely dif- The set designing,s of Jay ferent dramatic form to the thea- .Depenbrockare up-to their us- repertoire are presented the crea- ,'~ -- L-ifeMagazine ' tre-goer-who cr,aves-v_ar~ety.". ual high standards/but 1 was tions of Johann, Johann Jr., and , '",Underthe',\direction'offhe disappointed with ,thecostu'm-' the German Richard. An excel- . inspiration~dD'avid ,Ba~rie, who ing ~of. Barbara 'Tyiriri which' lent flrsti.gallery cseat was ob- "is single':handedlyputting, Edge- were decidedly~elowthe 'cali- tained' for' two .dollars for' the cliH o.n.the;map.· of~ the ,top bre which I" have eeme to ex': , performance-of Johann Jr.'s The tbeatrec:ompanie's' in the ne- ' pect:fr()m : her;.' 'they showed" Gypsy Raron: .~ e~njoyed it in the tion, this complex play by little' imagination or diversifi- elegant Graz Opera House last Bertolt Brecht is ,given new cation. summer. The 'company consisted 'of about ....150colorfully costumed depth. ¥y only reservation con- As can always be expected, capable people. But the Strauss cerning Mr. Barrie's interpre- however, the small nucleus of tation of the playwright's analy- . waltzes won the night. The or- ' regular actors that are seen chestra .played with lilting and sis of theJ7th Century war be- throughout the season, contribute tween the Protestants and the lively zest. I knew I was' in Aus- the major benefit to this /produc- tria. Neither before the perform- Catholics. is that the, first act's tion in theconvicing job they length is nearly unendurable. ance nor during the intermission do. This is the 'last play of the did I hear English. This was the The portrayal of several roles winter season at, Edgecliff, .and one place in Europe' where Eng- by each of the supporting actors \can be seen up until April 2. lish speaking people were absent. is well coordinated but the rapid- Week nights they begin at 7:30 Offthe tourist trail, Graz is where ity with which they rotate is ofteri p.m. and on weekends at 8:30 the traveller can 'observe a rela- confusing. The music composed p.m., with tickets available at tively pure European .eity free '~s\t':':~':':''''''- ' " for "Mother Courage and Her the box office aLEdgecliff. from most of that "sticky" busi- METRO-GQD'vVYN-MAYER PR~SE~,A CARLC PONTI PRCOl.CTON ness attached to tourism. Salzburg because of its renown DAVID 'lEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAK'S is considered a tourist's· haven. At festival time, even this is an understatement. But here a limit DOCTOR ZHiVAGO of space requires that I put my memories to a stop, I will "play- .GERALDINE O1APLIN .JULIECHRISTIE .TOM COURTENAY "Ask One of My Customers" back" more musical reflections of ALEC OJINNESS .SKffiAN .McKENNA . RALPrl RICHARD~N , Salzburg and cities of other coun- 'tries, in futu~~ printings.' " OMAR~RIFIAS ZHNAooI RODBTEIGER .RITAruSHINGKAM SCREENPlAY BY DIRECTEDBY • ' HOBERT BOLT· DAVID LEAN IN. PANAVI~ION' ANOMETROCOlOR Mr. Tuxedo I:n'c:. ::; SCHEDULE OF RESERVED' sur PERFORMANCES AND 'PRICES " ATTENT:ION I' MON. TH,RU SAl. EVES at 8 P. M. .• SUN. .EVE at 7:'30 P. M. ~"''*'_~ ALL MAliNEES at 2 P. M. YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL UN'IV'ERSiTY EV~S~ Sun. thru Thurs ... , •...... •• $2.50 'RENTA'LSHOP 'EVES: Fri., Sat.,Hols., & HoI. Eves ....••• $3.00 "COL'LEGE>:STUQENTSI ¥ATS: Wednesday &. Saturday ...•••••. $1.15 ". ''l~. "Offers, MATS: Sund~,~l& ..HoJid,ays •.•J;'"':'i;" ~••• $2.~O(· Alpha Omqa::Sol'ority,is hav~ ,ing ':open, rush Sunday, Your summer inEurope for less rhan $100 (including transpor- tation). For the first time in tra vel history you can buy di- rectly from the TourWholesaler saving you countless dollars. job oflersrnay also be obtain- ed with no strings attached. FOL .a "do-it-yourself" pamphlet with jobs, discount tours and applications send $1 (for ma- terial, handling, air mail) to Dept. V., International Travel Est.,' 68 H~r[~IH~aSSs,.,;Y·aduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). 'ESQUIRE BARBER ,SHOP' You Specify, We Satisfy In It has becomt; the custom at When a girl feels she is losing people were bandied 'about and Princeton, Ivy League, FI'at Cal Tech for several years now her battle with the devil and feels police were hit by beer, bottles. Tops and A.ny Other Modern to' make. national news with their h~r composure start to slip, she It was learned that because of intellectual .prankstering This dials a number which plays, a the damage and seriousness all or Regular.' Hair StY'e . . .'. . . recorded message to give her Athens students arrested would was first evidenced in the Rose strength. This was a technique 228 W. McMillan ;,St. 'c Cincinnati. 19 bowl game several years-ago when founded by Alcoholics Annono- be suspended. one enterprising student rear- mous and is proven in efficiency. St. Patrick's day will be very Phone 621-5060 -' MOn. - Fri. 8~6 5at.8-5 -~ ranged the Southern Cal cards to To retaliate the Cal Tech in- quiet next year at Ohio U. lead GO CAL TECH---and several novatorshave their own numbers other more colorful phrases. and their own society to act as This' great tradition has been an antithesis. A girl who calls this carried on by the high caliber number :eceives a recorded mes- students ·of. that institution, us-: sage urging her on. _ ually resulting in nothing' of Appropriately enough the coun- more lasting value tha,n a p.rac- ter organization has been dubbed Five ldealdates., . tical joke. with the mime "Score" by its That is, this was the case until founders. Only in America . . . . several weeks ago when .some of Ohio. U's biggest weekend is Tech's 'finest started a project the Saint Patrick's Day Fete. To Thr~e_ dollars($3) that may have a sweeping effect th~ sorr~w of the administration on the moral fiber of the country, this has m~l~ded. rioting' and gen- When it was related that an eral rowdieism m the past. To Join .in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera- organization had been formed to combat this, students from the ,tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect aid girls in their desire to retain "outside world" have been ban- matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. purity until marriage the need ned in recent years, for a, counter organization was But not this year. Due to the Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. formed. . chagrin of I htose responsible for Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 The set up works like this: the decision, the biggest riot ever cities can sign up and join in! was touched off. Several thous- and students were involved be- Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match FRAT OpeN HOUSES fore the smoke cleared. Qpantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! The fraternities. on campus , When the bars closed at 12:30 Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like will be having open houses on the students ran. wildly into the Sunday afhrnoon, April 3,from streets, .one first hand witness and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. _. 2 p.m. until 5 p.m, All rush- noticed, The whole thing lasted -It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex· man and their parents are in- one hour and six students were from this geographic area. Then it will select the. five or more vited to att~nd. arrested. Before it end e d, cars and matches best for you. You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers within three weeks. You'll bewhat your date is looking' for. Your date will be what you are lookingfor, In other words: the matches CAMPW ASHINGTON will be mutual. ' CH,ILI . - :.r---·-··-··----~--~-----··-···-·~---~---·-···-··-··-~~"Dear IBM 7090,' : I . . '. .' . I : I am 170r over' (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp I established since 1940 t, .out blind date~. Sq/mailme my questionnaire. Quick! : I J I I' I "';,1. '.'·OPEN· 24· HOURS, I Name' School l- I, I I ·.1,.. •. ' CO~E,YS;:'7fOR '$1.00 I, ------_------______•. " , .. ·~f"it'" I:e: Address ; State, ,: Zip Code 'I .\ COMPLETE'CARRYOUT SERV'jC~. ~ . .: '. ,- , .' - -' .' ",r . ..•...... " ..' 11\': . 3:·Ml:N·UT~S, FROM U.C~ =. I. Ocp·.·.·>sati.nM' .;...... -~;;a-I'c~h-,:,. .1['' -HOP P·LE AND. COL-ERAINe 'r ....·CompatabilifyResearch, Inc: . . .>,;.l~,;: I ,75'Easf Wacker,Drive/Chicago; Illinois' ·4.--:"'''· Phone 541;.0061' 't•• ;__;,••••• _,_~_••• ,_,._:.'.,•.~ •• _.'."'.__• •.__ •• '.'•• .;• .;;,..•..:;;.ii..~» Page Twenty-Two UNIV-ERSITY OF C~,NCIN,NATI NEWS ,RECORb Friday, April 1, 1966 Draft ,De,mands.'(ause~, Crie's",'Of- 'Inequ~,li,ty Editor's Note: The following es- draft is touching in a major way "If students., . for example, the college manpower pool must The most remarkable fact -say appeared in TIME magazine the 'post World War II genera- could feel the peril, niore of them be tapl=bd. Already many about deferrals is that by far the and is reprinted here with their tion-the most affluent, the best would be willing to go," says Dr. boards, particularly in Cali- largest number-fully 4,600,000- permission: educated, and the most articulate Edmond Hallberg, Dean of Stu- fornia, - wher~ junior colleges have been rejected by-the Army FOr almost a whole generation and rebellious 'group of draftees dents at California State College flourish, have been re-classify- for physical and mental deficien- of young Americans, the draft has been something for someone in US history. at Los Angeles. "Today they are ing eel lege students. cies. Slightly, more than half of else to worty about. Somewhat In pre-)yorld War II days, when . more interested in the future of To decide which students to take them have been classified 4-F or abruptly, the draft has become the nation was still suffering man, in the abstract, than in' the Gen. Lewis B. Hershey has re- unfit to serve under any circum- the most urgent problem in the from the after-effects of the De- national interest. instituted the qualification test stances, and the "rest have been lives of practically every Amer- pression, there were fewer young In an all-out war, when prac- used during the Korean' War. put into a new category called ican male between 18 and 26. men in college than now, fewer tically everyone serves, practic- Hershey believes .that only the 1-Y. This includes men who With manpower needs of the with jobs so good that it was a armed forces' steadily increas- ' great sacrifice to leave them for ally none has cause to complain best students should be spared might be called for limited duty ing and the prospect -of future the service. Today many draftees of inequity. A large part of the and will demand _either a good in case of a declared war or na- calls running well- above 30,000 a .are either leaving well-paying present reaction to the draft is. score on the qualification test or tional emergency. month, some thousands will soon jobs or delaying ..the .start of that Viet Nam is a limited war a reasonably high rank' in class ~A major criticism of the draft be called to serve who' might is that' it tends to passover the, careers after college. They not that has -not yet demanded the to in.sure a student .deferment. previously have postponed or es- . only debate the notion of military full strength- of the US, and very poor and the, very well- caped entirely military service. service in terms of high prin- therefore only requires a certain The new rules, while not neces- educated, the first because they At th~ beginning of 1965, ciple but question its harsh --.in- number of the nation's eligible sarily making the draft more can often not pass the mental when the US had only 23,300 fringement on what they have men. democratic, at least force stu- test and the latter because they men in Viet Nam, less than one been told is their right to a good Many of the complai~s come dents to work harder to maintain tend to stay in school almost in- . Per cent were draftees; today, life. from those who have been par- theirdef~rnaents. definitely. The burden tends to draftees make up 20 per cent of The reaction to today's' draft tially fortu,nate in lucking out: Hershey insists that the draft fall on the average Joe who just the nearly 2Dq,OOO men in Viet made it through high school. . is also diff~rent from any pre- collCfge students. The nation's works as well as it can under the Nam, and the proportion is vious one because of the nature . campuses have long proved a circumstances, but that it wasn't 'The Negro is drafted in num- likely to go higher with rising of the war in Viet Nam. No '\ sanctuary' from the draft; now created to treat everyone equally. bers out of proportion to his troop com mitments, The new marital spirit is evident; there the stanctuary is threatened. The Selective Service system is place in the population. Recent inductee thus has a better than, is no visible enemy. The most Many draft boards, -rushing, to just that: selective. It was de- Army statistics showed that 16.3 one in five chance of reaching extreme-and untypical- ex- fill their large quotas, have run signed to provide an orderly per cent of those drafted over a the battlefield. ample of opposition to the draft through the a,vailablesupply of flow of manpower for the armed recent 12 month period "were The new demands of' the draft is the Vienik, who burns his eligible, non-deferred single services while seeing to it that non-white as against only 11.9 have produced both' apprehension draft card, defies the courts. and men and practically exhaused per cent of the entire population. It the nation retains at home people and opposition among the nation's generally makes a .nuisance of the supply of married' men with- who are considered necessary for Still the Negro, often economic- young men. For' the first time the himself. out children. The result is that its welfare. ally and socially deprived at home, frequently finds the mod- ern Army a haven; his re-enlist- ment rate is 49:3per cent as com- pared with 18.5 per cent for whites. Most administrators expect the crisis to come this summer, when . many lito the end of the t~rm" deferments will run out alnd be Closely Ireviewedby dra.ft boards. III forsee losing quite a few students by Sep" <, tember ,"saysBryon H. Atkin- - . SO", dean of students at UCLA. Says' Tennessee State Director Arnold Malone: IIWe're going to have to .pl:lf~,the scr~~S_'lpn the students. Vie will' -either ~ake good students or goOd. soldiers out of them." "There are several' ways to, avoid being drafted, though some of them involve other types of military service. The most pleas- ant way-for married men is simp- ly to sire 'a ,~tttle deferment. A man may .also join' the Reserve or National Guard but he must serve on active, duty for four to six months, 'attend meetings for the rest of his -six year obliga-/ tion, and be ready for active duty if his unit is called up during an emergency. At this time many Reserve and National Guard With this one exception, quotas are full. There is the Peace Corps, but it only delays the in- GT&Eiscommittedto national defense evitable by two years. We leave it to youth to secure the ground stations for Syncom relay tary electronics are the result ofa nation against little people from sa tellites; two big new radar track- high degree of teamwork practiced space. In all othen respects, GT&E ing systems for space vehicles; and byGT&E's family of member com- has the advantage, \ -the ApTOVON Automatic Voice panies. I t started at the.turn of the cen- Network, a worldwide communi- If you're interested in GT&E's tury, when one of our member .cation system that can complete , activities in communications and companies equipped U. S. naval mili tary calls between con tin en ts- electronics at home-and abroad, ships with telephone switchboards. in less than 10 seconds. ask your Placement Director for a Today, GT&E is a majorfactor Our unique capabilities in mili- copy of the booklet that tells the in military electronic systems de- story. Or write General Telephone .signed for defense, & Electronics, 730 Third Avenue, Among our contributions to na- New York, N. Y.I0017. tional security are hardened-com- munications for missile bases; YOU'NEED ftElP~ " CftAR,lIE BROWN THE NEW "EANUTS~ CARTOON BOOK! -G~E by Charles M. Schulz ONLY ~'-Ot yo~r college GENERAL TELEPHONE&'EL'ECTRONICS ,. bookstore • 730 THIRD A\E N. Y. 10017· GT & E SUBSIDIARIES General Telephone Ilperatme Eos. In 33 states • GT& E laboratones : GT& E InteJ~a,"onal ~'Genera,1 TeleDho~e OrreclQry Co .• Automatic Hectnc ;. lenkurt EI~C1IIC • Sylvania Ele~trrc Holt, Rinehart land Winston~ Inc. .••.'v/"'\ Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY' OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Twenty-three Commu.nis~s Destroy Religion ,In US; Faces In The Crouid FBI Chief -Warns Of Infiltration 1_'_' _:_·~-A_·._r_~F_o_.r_c_:e_·_C_~a_~_~_t_:C_'-_&_~'_"B_~~n.aFay Editor's Note: The 'following ar- tragic reality that any individ- ticle was written by J. Edgar ual who aids the Communits con- Hoover, Director, Federal Bu- spiracy is one too many. . The spotlight this week falls rich voice. In 1965 Fred ·was be instrumental in continuing the reau of Investigation. Look at the example of Dr. on a most deserving BMOC-Fred chairman of the annual Moth- AFROTC's project of helping to Butler. On March 10, Fred was The Communist Party today is ' Klaus Fuchs, He was just one er's Day Sing and was award- supply a doctor in Viet Nam with of- many thonusands of workers awarded the highest possible hon- soap and medical instruments and waging an aggressive campaign ed a citation for a job well on a highly confidential project /' or that can be conferred on an done by the Interfraternity supplies. He will also continue against, all sectors of American in . World War II-development Air Force ROTC' cadet. He was Counci I. He' has bem in two his participation in the Kitty life. A foremost objective is the of ! the atomic bomb. In fact, he awarded the' post of Cadet Colo- productions of Mummers Guild Hawk Drill team. religious life of this nation-our was a rather undistinguished look- nel. Before an assembly of the -"Guys and Dolls" and "Little. ing fellow, not likely to impress Air Force: cadet .group and Air Mary Sunshine<' religious leaders and groups. The anyone as a conscpicuous leader. Science faculty the insignia -were A member of Sigma Phi Epsi- campaign, following hist 0 ric Yet that one man-Klaus Fuchs pinned on him by the honorary Marxist-Leninist principles, can ":""wasresponsible for tremendous Cadet Colonel Molly Whyte and . lon fraternity, he has served his brotherhood in the capacity of damage to -our .national security. outgoing Cadet Colonel Scheper. be expected to continue with un- chaplain, scholarship chairman, HELP WANTED,· This award" represented the abated zeal. Dr. . Fuchs could only steal intramural chairman, and rush culmination of his distinguished Always we must remember physical things, though they were chairman: He is also a member Part-time secretary .to work vitally important. But OUrclergy- career in. scholastic and social that the Communists are athe- of Sigma Sigma honorary. men are dealing with properties activities at UC. Fredis a fourth- mornings in near-by church. ists. They deny that God exists During the next quarter it will and disparage morality based of an incalculably higher value- year co-op in industrial manage- Experienced person who plans the living souls of men, women, ment and maintains a 3.0 accumu- .be his duty as Cadet Colonel to on religious principles. "Re- keep the esprite decorps of the to stay in a~~a desired. To ligion is the opium of the peo- boys and girls. Their ideas, their lative average. He is a member of actions, their example,' are day Cincinnatus and treasurer of this Air Force Group high and to see start Aprillst.Cali 241-4670. pie," Karl Marx declared. IIWe that his men are. prepared for remain the. atheists we have al- after day' helping to mold the organization for 1965~66. spiritual values of our society. their role in the President's Re- ways been," echoed ,Nikita, view in the spring. "Fred will also Khrushchev. The party 'takes If they serve as sponsors of 'every opportunity to criticize 'Party fronts, if they allow their religion.' The recent Soviet names to be exploited in Party space' flights are a good ex- agitation programs, if they de- ample. "Yurl Gagarin (the Sov- scribe Communisinas offering COL"LEGE :.INN ht cosmonaut) really,. has legitimate solutions to the prob- It's "CAMP" 'given a headache to belleversj " lems of life, they stray from ISV~STIA, the Soviet news- their sacred duty: guiding paper, commented in an article hearts and souls into a deeper featu ring the entitled I'WJ1at is God?1I faith· in God. Clergymen, by the very nature of their calling, "He Hew right through the IIEscruciat'ing E'SOTERIC!SII .are 'dedicated, self-sacrificing heavenly mansions and did not individuals interested in social T:hurs.,_Fri., Sat. 9-2 -e.m, " run into anyone: neither the Al- justice. The Communists, on the mighty, nor Archangel Gabriel, other hand, are cynically ex- Cliftonand L'udlow nor the angels of heaven. It .'plo ting for their own ends all Next to the fi rehouse seems,' then, that- the .sky is em- the deficiencies, real or imagin- pty!" ed, in our society. Fo·r this na- 'The Communist Party USA, for son the party's position, On oc- tactical .reasons, attempts to casion, may, for .taetleal rea- Newly appointed Air camouflage' its atheistic beliefs. sons, coincide with the vi'ews Cadet Colonel, Frede.rick However.. it is a faithful cham- of many clergymen on specific Fred has participated. in'.many pion of the atheism of Marx, eeenemle, political or soc i-aI is- of the musieal activit,es - on ARE YOU QUESTIONING YOUR· Engels, Lenin and Khrushchev sues. campus. As a member of the , and is working today to under- We must be careful not to mine the religious faith, of the University. Singers he' has d'~- identify indiscriminately as Corn- lig'hted rn~nyeo:eds: with hi,S American people. ::.. munists those clergymen whose Overall, the party has not had ! . religion? views on a particular .question . marked success in its attacks ( may, at times, parallel the official STORES If old-time creed and dogma are no longer adequate, the against the church. The Commun- Party position. Inuendoes, false ists have found in religion a foe The Elder-Beerman Stores religious' truths you seek may be' discovered through accusations and u n f 0 u n d e d 'Unitai-lan-Universaliat principles. of the greatest tenacity able to charges can- only weaken the fight Corporation in Dayton, Ohio withstand the withering fire- against .Comrnunism by diffusing are currently accepting appll- THIS MODERN RELIGION OFFERS: ' ~ power of Marxist-Leninist chican- the strength of the anti-commun- cations for theih 1966 College • A rational vie~ of life that accepts truths of ery. The overwhelming majority Board. The position offers full- sdence and enlightened scholarship. ist .forces. ' time summer emp'loyment as of America's clergy .are loyal The ultimate goal of Com- l • Individual freedom to think out religiou$ be- citizens, devoted to working for well as experience in retail- liefs that will help you realize self-fulfillment. munism is to refashion the image ing and, fashion. For further' the best interests of the Nation. of man-to make him a servile • Ideals and goals that encourage practical Being men of God, they realize information, contact J e r ry brotherhood In all hUl1lanrelation!hJr~s.- creature of the state, obedient ~Fischer, 153 Helena St. that Communism and religion are to the whims of the ruling Party VISIT FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, . 281-1564 irreconcilable, that never can clique. Our clergymen are vitally '7 Reading at Linton (Oppo~ite Sears) there be a truce between them. needed today to help counteract ADULT FORUM ....•...••••••.•.•..... 10:00 a.m. America can be truly thankful the Communist challenge. Clergy- Macls CHURCH ,SCHOOL .: : •..••. : ....• 10:45' a.m, for the contribution of these men men-and men, who believe in Lee Hall CHURCH SERVICE ...... •..•...... 11:00 a.m. to our national life. This nation God everywhere-literally stand 3906 Colerain Ave - Northside For Information About Student Religious Liberals was founded by men and. women. in the front lines of' this giant Dances and All Occasions .C~II Dan Swango (475-4555) who believe in the Eternal, and ideological battle. They have the - Newly IRemodeled - religion today remains the main- vital task of helping strengthen Phone 541·9608 stream of our culture. the spiritual faith of the Nation. It is unfertunately true that, No group in America has a more over the years, some clergymen significant role to play in protect- -knowingly .or otherwise-have. ing the historic values of our lent their names and prestige Judaic-Christian culture. The , YOU GUYS,KEEP ON GOING FORMAL AS LONG AS YOV to various Communist causes. . overwhelming majority of Amer- .WANT:-.ME; 1M SWlTCIIIN6 TO h.i.S.KNIT SHIRTS In many instances, these indio ica's clergymen in co-operating viduals were supporting what with their fellow Americans, are they sincerely thought or had , setting, a' wonderful' example. The been led to believe were laud- Communists do' realize 'that these able social objectives and men are formidable opponents. causes. They were sorely un- familiar with the manner in WALNUT HILLS which Communists continually LUTHERAN CHURCH &xploit legitimate issues for Corner of Wm. Howard Taft Rd. & Stanton Ave. their own ulterior objectives. George S. Steensen-Pastor Despite the fact that the Com- 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service rnu'nistshave had .only limited Full Communion 1st Sunday of success in' exploiting the prestige every month. of t~5~,clergy, we lpust fa~e the WHAT, DO, you BUY 'WHEN'iiyOU BUY' ",·G'ft'EGGI,s PROFESSIO,NAL :~b:RYCLEANING? . YOU BUY A FINISHED PRODUCT , Soils,'at:l~,stail)~ha:ve been;emoved., ",,; "', ' .. Trimmings and ornaments 'have been retnovecr and replacecl.' Repairs have been made. ..' Th~ originalUfeel" has been restored by sizing additives. creasesare.share arid fabric is properly finisHed. Youn garment,i's ready to wear. '" :,,:GreggC lea ners 200 w. McMillan Street Page Twenty-four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Friday, April 1, 1966 \ GOd's Death,Mou:rned--By:Clergy,World leaders , , " ,. Editor's Note: Th'is obituary ap-> SPECIAL 1;'0 THE NEW YORK In Johnson CitY,Tex., Presi- <, vinities, -cemmen in ancient Mo., former P~esident .Harry peared in t,he Sunday, March 6, TIMES dent Johnson was described by times, have. been ·:!xceedingly S. Truman, who received the New York Times. It was written Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 9-God, crea- aides as "profoundly upset." He rarJt in recent centuries. , hews in his Kansas City bar- as a Special, to the Times by tor of' the universe, principal at once directed that all flags Reaction from the world's great bershop, said: "I'm always A~thony Towne of Mot i v e a deity of ~he, world's. J~ws, ulti- should be at half-staff until after and from -the man in the street sorry to hear somebody is dead. . . ~.' .mate reality ofChnsbans, and the funeral. The First Lady and Methodtst student' publtcatwn. I most eminent of all divinities, 'the two Presidential daughters, was uniformly incredulous. "At It's a damn shame." Quite contrary to the tradition- died late yesterday during major Luci and Lynda, were understood least he's out of his misery," com- In Gettysburg, Pa., for mel al tenets of theology, several lead- 'Surgery undertaken to correct to have wept openly. Both 'houses mented one housewife in an El- President Dwight D. Eisenhowe: ing theologians have advanced m~ssive diminishing influence. J of Congress met in Washington mira, N.Y. supermarket. "I can't released, through a military aide th . th t "G d' d d" L d HIS exact age IS not known, but at noon today and promptly ad- e mew a 0 ss ea. e close friends estimate that it believe it,": said' the Right Rev. the following statement:' "Mrs journed after passing a joint res- by Dr. Thomas J. Altizer of Em- greatly exceeded that of all other -olution expressing "grief and Horace W. B. Donegan, Episcopal Eisenhower joins me in heartfel (;rY' University in Atlanta, the extant beings. ' great respect for the departed Bishop of New York. In Paris, sympathy to the family and manj y proponents of this school of The cause of death could not spiritual leader." Senator Wayne President de Gaulle in a 30-second friends of the late God. He was thought have advocating sweep- be immediately determined, but Morse, Democrat' of Oregon, ob- appearance on national television, .I always felt, a force of mora ing changes in the traditional the deitys surgeon" ThomasJ. jected' on the grounds' that the proclaimed "God is dead Long good in the universe.vThose of u: " J. Altizer., 38, of. Emory Uni- resolution violated the principle live the Republic; Long·' live role of the Church.. versity, in Atlanta, "indicated , of separation of church and state, France" News of the death was, who were privileged to know hirr Rather than stressuu; prayer to _ possible cardiac insufficiency. but he was overruled by Vice included in a one-sentence state- admired the probity of his char a Supreme Being, "man-to-man", Assisting Dr. Altizer in the un- President Hubert Humphrey, who ment, without comment, on the acter, the breadth of his compas projects are advocated. The "God ,successful surgery. were' Dr; remarked that "this is not a time. third page of Izvestia, official or- sion, the depth of his intellect <; '" . Paul Van Bulren. of Temple for partisan -politics." , -gan of the Soviet Government. ss dead scho~l claime that the University, Philadelphia; Dr. The passing of' G'od has not been .Generous almost to a fault; hir greatest good ss done when man William Hamilton. of Colgate- "Plans' for the deity's funeral are incomplete, Reliable sources disclosed to the 800 million, Chi- many act of kindness to America Rochester; Rochester, N. Y., helps his less fortunate brethren. suggested that extensive nego- nese who live behind the bamboo will never be forgotten. It is , The "God is dead" theory has and ~r. G~briel VahaniaJ:l of tiations maybe necessary' in curtain. very great, loss indeed. He will aroused world-wide criticism and~ Syracuse, University, Syracuse, ~order to select a church for the Public reaction i'n this coun- be missed." Praise. _Many otherwise' "liberal" N •,Y'ld f h d hI, services and an appr~priate lit· try was perhaps summed up by W From Bas e I Switzerland, th loai h . ht 'll d - or 0 t e eat, ong ru- urgy. Dr. Wilhelm F:auck, theol- an elde~y Jretired streetcar , eo ogtans w 0 m~g ~e a - mored was officia:Ily disclosed ogianof Union Semin,ary in conductor in Passaic, N. J., came word that Dr. Karl Barth, he " " t" : vocate t e man-ta-man concep s to reporters at five minutes be- New York City, proposed this ",hosaid: "1 never meti:tim,of ,v~rable Protestant theolog- have been lep, t~ decry the move- fore midnight after 'a full, day of morning that it would be "fit- course. Never even S!lW him. ian, informed of the death, of ment due to the fact that it places mounting anxiety and the comings ting and seemly" to inter the But, from what I heard I guess God, declared: "1 -don't know this facet of religiOn above all and. goings of ecclesiastical digni- remains in the ultimate ground he, wa,s a real nice fellow. else, including prayer to God. taries.. of all' being. Funerals for di- Tops." From Indepen(lence, who died in Atlilnta, but who- ever he was he's .an imposter." _ Dr., Altizer, God's surgeon, in an exclusive interview' with; The Times, stated this .morning that ~ :':t:' ~~ )'''' ~ •• -1-, .••• the death was "not unexpected." -. "He had been ,'ailinJ~' for' 'some time," Dr. Altizer said, "and' lived much longer than most- of' us thought possible." He noted .that the death' of God, had, in fact, been prematurely announced- ln the last century by the famed German surgeon; -Nietzsche. -.~--Nie't~sChe;·~waswas-fi.i~a,lie--the·-o_.,-~ last ten years, of his life, may have confused "certain symptoms of morbidity in the aged patient with actual death, a mistake any busy surgeon will occasionally ,make." Dr.1 Altizer suggested, "God was an excellent patient, compliant, .cheerful, alert. Every rows at comfort modern science could provide was made. available to him. He did not suffer-he just, as it were, slipped out of our grasp." I Everything else does. ideas fOJ new products.mew applica- What's "kreatamorfess"? .tions, new markets, A swinging ,weekend in It's a name we cooked LJpfor a tech- You're- encouraged to· assert your Chicago for $16 # nical man's abil ity to come up wlth new " kreata morfess." SUSAN M. KEIRN Manchester College, No. ideas, to grow fast in fast-grow- Learn more about' Du Pont. Send this coupon Manchester, Ina says,"Any , for a subscription to the' Du Pont magazine. - student, rnan ing projects. ------r r :: ------,------~'------l or woman, can " '\ I stay at . Chicago's As a graduating technical E.,I. du Pont- de Nemours s: Co. (Inc.) : YMCA Hotel 2531 Nemours Building' I and enioy a weekend for man*, you-should look into the Wilmington, Delaware 19898 : $16.15. Here is I how I did it. kind of career Du Pont offers. Please send me the Du Pont magazine. I We're entering many fields, Name _ Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.30 Visit Old Town 3.00 other than chemistry, that are Cla~s~ Major ~_Degree expected _ Room at Y Hotel 3.00 Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 new to' U$: instrumentation; College I Art Institute Tour- Free Lunch at Stouffer's 1.45 metals, heat transfer and build- ' My address Sol. P.M. Nol. Hist. Museum Tour Free City State Zip' Code _ ing products.. to name a few. L ~ 2 _ Dinner at Y Hotel 1.30 \ ' Sot. nite donee, Y Hotel .15 Your' chance to get in :on the Late Snack .45 ground floor has never been better. *Th is year, our recruiters will be at your Room at Y Hotel 3.00 Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60 You grow 'with the project to wh ich school looking mainly for:'Ch.E., M.E., Worship at Central Church you're assigned.' ' I.E., E.~.,C.E., 'chemistry, physics, and runchot Y'.I:I.otel 1.30 ~.. -.' - Sun; P.M. Bock to Corripus You're encouraged to apply your .mathematics graduates. Du Pont ~isan Total $16.15 individual approach to problems ... ,to equ~lop portun ity em pioyer. MEN • WOMEN .' FA.V.ILIES Stay at Chicago's _ ;/ YMCA HOTE.L ([([P.OE» 826 South Wabash -C:-Ii.U.5. PAT.OH. at the edge of the Loop Better Things for Better Living ... through Chemistry' Iccommodations lor 2,000 • .rates $2,95 and .up Virile for reservations or call 92?-3183 ;.. ·~UN,LVERSITY" INCI NATI • /'~,. k<'<~' -:t' ",' '" . 'CDF:<::.~ "':' ~ . ~ N ',.. ,~:. . NEWS";REGQRD,_ '.. , _" Page;}WWenty.;flve ", t-' J 0 .,.;"Ica,':'..•.• ,C':",- '- ..J''/' ~ '0 c~ .. ,~~,. ,- lon'\,ye~,",,' .. '"'. .. ' • " '.: S,tildeh~t5),{(Return,:JoWork WELL, IT'S A' new quarter and it looks'as if things are returning.to normal around here. The students above seem to be /taking the strain in stride, though. Now if we could only have- beer on campus, fewer cops in Burnet Woods, and judges who don1t feel compelled to dictate anyone elses' morals, we might be able to turn this place .; into a realllcampus,#1 school. \ " ti 'Growth OfPop,ulc;Jtion,EcoI19.01'~; ~:O'GREGORY'SSTEAKS Irlcrease'Demands ,~On-cStafest' $119 124 E. Sixth ". - 421·6688 $1'19. by,Mer,i,c,k",She,dine ',Mr:Portor W. Homer, county Last year howe\,,~r,..the QhipLeg~s ' " 12-0z.Char-B.roiled . , ·':''''Sta:t~,Rep='Jrohe'ftF. Reckin.i'ii: .•.··'··, ~anager:~ Dad~County, Flo~- lature met :in:·:"'~i!l,p$J:~<:QAli.~~ "*'. ) ';.,' ,-' , . .'" Speiker 'oi 'the House of Re·pre-.f' ·ida· Metro ,'has been invited to' session from the ninth of No- S,IRLOI'N, STEAKS , . " ' address the April session and vember to the.· first of Septem- sentatives, predicted. here Sat, the famous author andleeturer" ,her. ' or 1-lb~ HALF CH ICKEN ,March 17, that 1967,may be a year Prof. Alfred de Grasia of New M.r. Reckman was quot~d ·as of' crisis in Ohio government. The York University will address saying IIForthe first· time, Baked Idaho Potato, Garlic French Roll, Chef Salad ,-Cincinnati Republican cited two the c1osi'ng session in May. annual sessions of the legisla- Bowl 'with 'Roquefort factors leading to the crisis. Other problems discussed at ture were seriously considered Saturdays lecture were the losses and the house 'in fact, passed a The. states, popul~tion growth,' SEA FOOD" FRIDAY and FAST DAYS or experienced assem b 1 y men.' res01utionproposing' such, a, " ~" together ,wit~ a surging e~on- Only 45 of 75 IncumbentiRepub- change.1I He also noted, that as 7'OAYSA W'EE'K ~ M~ndaY· thursday 11 a.m, TO MIDNIGHT a, ~ result of reappelntment, the omy has brought increased de- Iicans are candidates -for- reelec- .. .' FRIDAY - SA.TURDAY 4 a.m. -. ~SUNDAY'11_101- mands on the state in the form tion and 15 of these are paired membership of the upcoming 107th ~eneral Assembly' will Just \,' Just of hig •.••~r budgets and in-" in seven districts, so that -the finaUy deereasefrem 137 house maximum numbej- who could ser- ~1.19-" , , . 1.19 ,creas~d problems on the House, vive the primary would be 37. members to only 99. while the membership due to Furthermore, .because of the Mr. Beckman 'feels. that ,a reapportionment has decr.eased new district lines, -it is anticipated change has been long over-due. the number of representatives that several 'others will .be de- and urges Cincinnatian's to sup- SEE SUZIE RUN feated in Mayor in 'November. port the. ideas he has set forth by 25 per ,cent, including the on improving our government. RUN FUN FUN stagering loss of several vet- His Lecture was .met with great eran legislators who headed ovation and approval by all, and SEE, BOBBY'S SANDALS excited discussion followed. key committees. LOOK SEE SANDALS While Mr. Reckman 'discussed "Crisis in the State Legislature" RUN SUZIE RUN BOBBY with the, 60 Cincinnati public TO NEW DILLY schools, s ~ ....~ ~, " ;j. _ ~,t_~;,,;~' ,/~ ~~) ~ \/1 ',~ Page"T we~ti·six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI· NEWS"RECORD " Friday, Apri I 1, 1966 ,...... - Cant.fram/p. History' [Jepa,':im~nt ,,10. .Preset» Guidon .Tcipping Twentieth· Century FiLm·-Series - - "The Turbulent Century," a Black Shirts,' but "the trains ran chairman of Geneva regional con- Ellen Krantz - Alpha Chi Qu~en Committee; ,SEA. series ~f films, will be sponsored on time" , Ierence vand member of Geneva Omega.:...piedge song leader, Barbara Lee Solomon-WEEP-by 'the Department of History on Charles De Gaulle (26 minutes Regional Council. standards committee; A&STrib· Tutor; Hillel Advisory Board; the following dates, in 127 Me- Although highlights rof the ca- Ellie !iam.m-Kappa, Alph~ unal, corresponding secretary; Queen City Balladeers; Mem·- Micken at 12:30 p.m. reel' of Charles De Gaulle are Theta-hlstorlanl'I' s~phos eendi- intramural basketballivarsity orial Hall Social chairman, THE TURBLENT CENTURY fully described, they are sub- date; Jr. Panhe erne, treasurer WAA b ketball softball· Sid· hi and active adviser· C-ring eem- .' Hasll/ rr >: , t' ff chairman hostess committee, A series of films 'sponsored by ordinated to, the study Clf IS/, mittee; Greek Week,' publicity dallU'nien steerin,ga newspapercommitteesa;for chairman Cotillion,'. Orientation the Department -of HIstory,.' 12:30 character,.' ~Thisfroremphasizeshildh d hist committee;. HomecomJng. Dance bowling. "'. ee-ehelrman WAA C'ernrm·ttee, chairman. 0f Mem·' noon 127" McMick-en. determination romh c th1 00, 0' Committee;Co-Rec Volleyball; awards', committee~' Newman ' orial S,ocial event,s. Thur~day 31 Mar~~ The Day thehpresent, tdOtC'ange teh'coulrse WUS P br·t Cha·rman· Cin .' ' .' - . G id ,,, , of istory an 0 renew e gory '. " u lel'y I .: : Club; Sp~rit Club;" Freshman ThIS ,rear's Ul ons were ac- Man' Flew (18 minut~s) of F~ance. Scenes with other cJnnatus, ASSistant SOCial edi- Orientation Advisor; S,tudent companied by the men of Scab- . . ' . ',' , li h A . tor; YWCA, sophomore eeun- . Elections communications com. bard and Blade, the organization Still and film footage. taken ~eaders-Fr~~~~, in~~gpe~d'entmp:~_ 'cil; Lambda Chi AlphaCres- "-"'mittee ' , of 'which they are an auxiliary,' during the 1,ifetimes of the Wright' Ican-I.tre,vea 1 t . I d·d t • " " d' h' h d 1 sona 1 y cen .glr ca~ I a e. \ . Nanc ,- LIo' d -:- Ka a Alpha while they', tappe t e new Brothers dra~atize t, e eve op-, , . '. Salli Board, House committee; Umon fnittee; Sophomore -€onfereBC-e.,-~·-tlfig~-nt&,-and--fmanemg-.g.raduate..'~'reside,nce..of.Russian, leaders the -r-: ent day,· told thro~~:: a.nI~,~ted Program Council. Angel Flight. . school, and the 'benefits of taking Kremlin still remain; the"syinbof-"'sequell"C'es~ana--outstandmg doc> ------,Susan Spencer-Alpha Chi'. graduate studies in general. of Russian art, history and cul-' umentary footage. Omega, assistant social chair- The keynote speaker and mas- . ture. The viewer is guided through Tuesday, 17 May-Red China (54 Permanent Part man; YWCA, freshman repre- ter of ceremonies for the event the Kremlin's greatest treasures minutes) Time Work sentative and works at Allen will be Dr. Rollin Workman from and past glories. 'Red China's growing strength Hou~e; Sophomor~ C~ass.Vi~e. the Philosophy Department. J?r. Tuesday, 19 April-;-The Golden' and w~deni~g influence a~'re- '$45per week president; Facuity Distribution Robert Wessel of the" Economics Twenties (68 minutes) , vealed m this excellent document- ,working 2 evenings chairman of Student Dir:ectory; Department will speak on how, to -F'ashions, sports,personalities, - ary largely made up of film taken Sophomore cabinet of YWCA; ,go about applying for graduate and historical events of the Twen- in 1961. , and Saturdays. Delta Tau Delta sweetheart school, ways of financing gradu- ties in the United States are re- Tuesday, 26 May-Berlin: Kaiser candidate; Sophos Court. ate' studies, and what graduate called in films of the era. to Krushchev (54 minutes) Use of car necessary. - ~ary Stuarr"",Zeta Tau Alpha, schooI,is like. An executive fro!? Tuesday, 26 April-Mussolini (27 A capsule history of German Phone 731':1600 assistant treasurer; Alpha Lamb- G.E. WIlltalk about the opportuni- minutes) , attitudes and forces from Prus- da ~elta; Spirit Club; Sophos ties in industry for men ~.ith ,Story of II Du~e and the rise of sian rigidity to National social- .fer appointment candld~te; Greek Week D~nce graduat~ degrees. In. addition Fascism from the end of the First ism, from hunger riots to four- CommIttee.; Student,Advls~r; there WIllbe rE;lpresent~tIvesfrom World War. to.. 1945, when the power occupation. The film. in- Student DIrectory; Homecoming the colleges who WIll answer Partisans captured and shot him.. eludes the Berlin Wall and high- questions at the end ~f the sem- Contrasts Hitler with Mussolini, lights of the late President Ken- mar. depicts the Ethopian Invasion, nedy's visit to the city. , This event should be of import- . ance to every juriior and senior whether he plans on going to THE BOOK-OF~THE-MONTH CLUB graduate scho-olor not. ROOn1S ..For Grads' Parents AND A number of apartments will deposit will be applied .to the '63 ALLS'TATE be available in Scioto .Hall for department rental or forfeited if THE COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION PIAGGIO parents of graduating students. the reservation is not cancelled To make reservations, contact by JuneL, 1966. ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE· EXCELLENT CONDITION Mrs. Hartman, Scioto Hall recep- Rates will be $3.50 per person $275 tionist, and complete, a guest ap- per night plus a key deposit of Call: 662·4110 plication card. A '$5 deposit must $1. Linen, blankets, towels, and The ~irst Annual accompany each reservatton.: This soap will be provided in these , ' air-conditioned apartments. . .Be sure to make application Book-of-the-MonthClub early for only a, minimumnum- ber of apartments will be avail- ril.lamonos !- able.. Guests may stay between .the dates of June 9 through 13. Writing ~ellowship' , , Program: Allons! YE OlDE , " .The program .will consist of' four- Lets go! teen fellowships of .$30bO each -to be "SHIPS" awarded to seniors during the aca- In any language; the, dernic year 1966~67, which coincides going's better iohenyou fly.' with the fortieth anniversary of the For one thing, flights operate on schedules to meet your Book-of-the-Month·,Club.' " tra vel needs (which eliminates finding a ripe , end uringlong ;, , ' trips). For: another, you enjoy complete For complete details, see a l1}ein~er of " comfort:""'mode!I1 F',7"27 _ prop-jets and 4cr4 your english Department or wri!e to: . Pacemakers are radar- equipped, air-conditioned ,.,-" '. ExceHentFood 'DR. DONALD SEARS, 'DIRECTOR and pressurized. ' ,t:(".,,;.t,,:i~::''' So ge,fgoiftg. Call ,"~ ~ndBeverages BOOK-OF- THE-MONTH CLUB Pied~ont or your ii-avel WRITING FELLOWSHIP PROCRAM agent for se~vic~ that's THERE IS A fast, convenient and, BIG' DIFF~RENCE, C/0 COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION economical. HOW ARD UNIVERSITY , SH,I PL.EY~'S' ! WASHINGTON, O.C.,'2000) .; '~;;/. .. - ::' -.. .;;; rJ\'PlEP,IViCJ\iT - 21,4W. ~cMillan St. •.. ,:.AIRLlNE;,~ n1~:9660 Friday, April 1, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Twenty-seven"' IFe Pions New,Ac,tivities Show' Of Sculpture,' .Drawings Given On Rush, AI'ums, .Forums, by Fred Herschede enlarged spring' and winter At UC In April Spring Arts "[Festival rush. The newly elected Inter-frater- One of the biggest steps in the Robert McNesky, well-known nity Cduncil Executive Board .for ell to paper or' paint to canvas ference," adds Robert McNesky. re-evaluation is a new commit- Cincinnati sculptor and instruc- until the image is fully built .•" the 1966~7 has begun their ac- tee, the Rush Research Project. tor in art inDAA, is "presenting "Painting is for viewing, but "And there's another basic dif- sculpture is for feeling. You can- tivities for. the coming year. The It 'is to be a complete systems a show of sculpture, and his wife, not fully. appreciate a piece of Executive Board has set three analysis of the entire rushing artist Constance McNesky, a show period, including all factors which "'of drawings, as, part of the 'Stu- sculpture until you have run your special areas where they feel that hands over it, felt the subleties affect or are affected > by rush, dent Union's' Spring Arts Fes- the most attention should be directly or indirectly. tival during April 10-16. All ex- of the contours, the' textures. placed. These, areas are rush, a hibits in the show are from col- Sculpture certainly isn't there Advising on the rush evalua- just .to be looked. at." Speaker Bureau and Forum, and tion will be the Executive lections. Board of which two members, Robert McNesky is a champ- Viewers will have their chance Alumni IFC. to experience both techniques "Rush and pledging/' says Glen Weissenberger, member- ion of direct, carving a,s against at-large, and Tom Mayer, treas- the "building-up" process that when the McNesky showings open IFC Vice-Presid~ht, John Hag. urer, have previously served represents a different school of in the Campus Union's Art Gal- ner, "must be re-evaluated and as IFC Rush Chairmen: By 'thought in sculpture. lery on April 16 The show will studied in order to move to a creating conversation about r,\,Ish open, with 'a reception for Con- "True sculpture," says McNes- stance' and Robert McNesky at 2 90 per cent initiation rate." t~rough forums, / the Council ky, "is a process of subtracting. hopes that all fraternities will p.m. and will run for two weeks, Since rush is the biggest job All -other forms are additive. In carefully judge their rushing closing on April 29. of fraternities and therefore of my conception :""0£ sculpture, the and membership selection meth- finished form lies already hidden IFC, the Council wants, to be ods. in the stone' or piece of wood, positive that if will present the Another important advancement Sculpture is the. process of elimi- SUMMER .JOBS IN ALASKA most effective rush program. for the upcoming year will be nating those parts that do not Where a few yean ago, rush the Speaker Bureau. "The Speak- belong." Are Profitable. Listings of com- was ill hectic two week period er Bureau," according to Jack pany -names and addresses: $1.00 in the fall, the syst~m now is a Doulton.Tf'C President, "will pro- "Drawing and paiinting,.~ says Write to Denis Rydjeski, C/O E. R. year around open rush, with vide knowledgeable fraternity. his wife, Constance, "are of Anuta; RR 10; L'afayette, Indiana. men to be interested in PTA, course sculpture's opposih. The Robert McNesky CYO, and other organizations, to lprocess is one of adding pen- FO.ur UC Alumni 'describe the fraternity system. This service is a new concept not only here at UC, but also Please don't, Receive Honor throughout the country, and will Four UC Alumni have been in- be matched closely by the Na- z Lupf Sprite. cluded in the 1966 edition of tional Inter-fraternity Council." "Outstanding Young Men of Also planned is a forum It make s America." series, which will be held on Friday afternoons. Committee DC alumni in the book are chairmen will take turns en- plenty of noise Otto Budig Jr., Cincinnati; Ed- swering a~d discussing their" ward Wedbush, Plaza Del Rey, particular committee, and ethee.; a..ll,-~by it-self.- ·California; .Chester T~.Cruze, Cin- related ,topics. __",0, _••• -"j--' cinnati; and Dr. Robert Rau, The third goal of this year's Spr it e, you .reca.IL, is Scarsdale, IN. Y. IFC administration is to work the soft drink that's President Lyndon Johnson will more closely with the Alumni so tart and tingling, write the Forward for this year's IFC. Increasing vastly in the' past \ we just couldn't keep edition, which recognizes approxi- year, the AIFC, now has a hard it quiet. mately 10,000 young 'men between core membership which is meet- Flip its lid and it 2~ and 36 from throughout the ing regularly. The alumni hope to really flips. country. Most of the -nomina- particularly help in long range Bubbling, ,fizzing, tions are made by Junior Cham- planning, and other areas, such gurgling, hissing and ''''"bers of Commerce andieollege as improved radio and e-e TV cov- carrying on all ove~ alumni associations. erage. Const.nce McNesky the place. An almost exces- ,~ sively lively drink~ Hence, to zlupf is to err. Clark's "Where The Action 15" What is zlupfing? ~ '-- .". Zlupfing is to drinking what '. smacking one's lips is to To:VisitUC .Fieldhouse May 2. - . eating. It's the staccato buzz you ~ ~~. ~ ~ make when draining the last few ~ Under the auspices of UC, the radio in Utica, New York. This they' visit for leisure-time acti- ..-. I~-" deliciously tangy drops of Sigma Chi Fraternity will pre- job was followed by similar, ones vities. ABC - TV immediately Sprite from the bottle with a sent to the campus and the com- signed "Where the Action Is" as ·straw. in Syracuse and Philadelphia. munity Dick Clark's "Where the ~ His move to Philadelphia was a summer. replacement series. In . : Zzzzzlllupf! Action Is." The show will be held commenting on the show' Clark , , It's comp~etely uncalled for. at the UC Armory fieldhouse on the beginning of his rise in the field of entertainment. In 1956 says, "The. success' of "Where the , W.~. Frowned upon in polite society. May 2. he 'became the host on a local Action Is" justifies a position I've ' And not appreciated on campus The show shirts at 8:30 p.m, ~elevision show called "American held for a long time. If you, give either. ' and will feature Paul Revere and Bandstand." Shortly thereafter young adults the type of enter- . But. If zlupfing Sprite the Raiders, Keith .Allison, Steve ABC-TV picked the program up tainment they like best while is absolutely essential to your Alamo, and the Action Kids. 'In and aired it nationally every maintaining quality production enjoyment; if a good healthy~ addition, the show presents Gary weekday afternoon. With the show - values you will have a sound hit zlupf is your idea of heaven, Lew i s and the Playboys, the Dick became a national person- on your hands." well ...all right. Knickerbockers, and Gincinnati's ality. Bu~ have a heart. With ~ own Billy Joe Royal. dr ink as noisy as Sprite, 'a Tickets for the show -will be Keenly aware of the attraction 'little zlupf goes a long, long available at the Sigma Chi House, of popular music today, Dick pro- way. the 'Student Union, the UC ticket .duced a television special featur- ..office, and the three Discount -ing the music young people listen SPRITE. SO TART AND Record Stores. The tickets will go to, 'performed by. their favorite TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T artists . and set .against. a back: on sale April 5 at a special stu: SPRITe IS A e r cis t r e r o TRADE MARK KEEP IT QUIET. dent rate of $2 with ID cards. ground of the recreational areas The show h~s- moved ,to a new time. and can' be seen -on WKRC- TV, at ,4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ' Dick Clark was born I in Mt. Vernon, New York, and attended school: there before' enrolling in the Univetsity?Of'SYracuse. While in college Dickrserved as the president- of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and became acquainted with broadcasting by' working in the campus radio station. ,_ ' Following his graduation Dick got t(l~ j()Q::aS-:; ,; 5 W"I N,G;'···/ 'I'N- r- 0 ~.'.5P R:I N"G ~\ F~.r A' Complete Selection \of IMPR·INTED· GARMENTS for ··CAMPUS 'WEAR I SWEAT-5H IRTS SLUM,B~R SHJ RTS T-SHIRTS J,ACKETS . ' SURFERS TRY DiuB'ois ·';B,ook' .S:tore •... ,