.AI,I~Caimp'us:.Elections.Set· Thu,rsday,;·. ~Fridily , Election of the student govern- at-large fribunal positions. In fu- referendums that may appear. ers this' year will fill out a ques- ment for the 1967-68 school: year ture years, seniors will also be In addition to voting' for stu- tionnaire made UP by the Senior eligible to vote for any student, dent government offices, all vot-. Class Advisory Board concerning "will be held on' campus this Thursday and Friday. This year, for the first time at UC, seniors will vbe eligible 'to vote in the campus elections. The election results will be an- nounced Monday, April 17, 'in the Great Hall of the Union: The pro- gram will commen~e at 12 noon,' The senior vote was brought about through an amendment to the Student Council Constitution initiated by Mike Patton and voted into effect in February of this year. It- was felt that even though they will not be, directly 'affected by (he student government elect- ed for next year, seniors have had more time -to evaluate past governments and should actually be in the best position to judge the' candidates. Seniors will vote for Student Body President, Stu- RUTH CAREY, Gary Greiner, Frank Nutter and Larry Horwitz talk among themselves before their dent Council representatives, and debate in the Union. -Photo by John Rabius
t.:Tn~ver~ity of CincinD.:ati NEWS '.RECORD
Vol. 54. Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, April 13, 1967 No. 23 German I)ept. An,nounces UC Girls: Given Responsibilit,Y Summer Wo.rk-Study Plan Guy Stern, head of the uc people. The common interest of a To Deterrnine Individual Hours German department, has an- field, such as' medicine or law, nounced plans, for a government- will aidthisprocess tremendous- At the regularly scheduled res p onsibility of, .determining used in judging the success or financed summer work-study pro- ly," says Stern. meeting of the Women's Housing their hour of return to the· living failure of such a system? unit, ' gram in Germany, the first of its -; Participants in the program Council, it' was announced' that The hours for the freshmen kind in the. country. will stay in Berlin for a 'week 'as the proposal that "Junior and Se- All" Of 'the following questions and sophomore women will re- ~ mlen!<;!will attend the Uni- guests' of the German govern-, nior women and those women must be studied thoroughly and main' the same as they are at versity of Hamburg on a program ment. over :twenty-one have the respon- resolvedbefore the lW~y1st dead- present, and' all rrie'fi'will~pe,~x- . sibility .of determining their own modeled after the existing co-op Anyone "with two 'years of Ger- lirie:as well as 'many:''others: C' pected to' leave the Jlving~unitiat hoursbeginning in the
ADVERTISEMENT VIETNAM WE'EK Underground Movies Feature AN END ,TO SILENCE Of "April Spring Arts ~estival We, students of UC' declare an end to our silence. We call '\ for the enlistment of the men, money and resources now being By Karen McCabe Great Hall, the first feature' of Festival, the exhibit will be shown used to maintain the military machine to be used in a fight Cinema '67, a segment of the Sec- ...\pril 27-28 at 10 a.m. and 9' p.m. "against the real enemies of man-hunger, hopelessness, ignor- For the first time, a large audi- ance, hate, fear, discrimination and inequality. We call upon ence is considering the experimen- ond Annual Spring Arts Festival, in the Union Executive Conference faculty and students alike who have heretofore traded silence tal film and is beginning to be- which runs from April 22-29. The Room. for security, complacency for comfort, to support the nation- Iieve what a minority has been 3%-hour "peekture"" "Chelsea Other lJnderground devotees wide peace rally with your' name; your presence and/or your saying for years: "That movies ' Girls," which depicts homosex- believe "people think through moral and financial resources. are entering an era of innovation uality, Lesbianism, and-drug ad- movies, and, therefore, they are that attempts to change the lan- diction, was deemed by some realizing that movies don't have IT IS TIME TOSPE.AK OUT guage of film and re-educate the critics as dirty and dull, while to be just stories." "In one way human eye." movie-goers stood in long lines, or another," reports "Newsweek," bringing in $10,000 to $15,000 a Therefore, to launch this movement, we call for a mass '"Retinal Music" "the fate - the possible collapse week. "of 'our world is the message of march and rally at the United Nations in New York, April 15, Underground "retinal music" 1967. We march to the U.N..to affirm our respect for the prin- makers compose' movies unlike In the next six months, it will all underground filmmakers." ciple of equal rights and self-determination of peoples, ac- be shown in 100 theatres, in addi- Culture Intercom claimed by mankind and embodied in the U.N. Charter, but any Hollywood variety. They tilt, juggle, and turn' the camera up- tion to numerous colleges., "Chel- In an effort to reverse this fate violated by the United States.' We march to dramatize the - to bring about understanding side down, run film hi fast mo- sea Gir1s" will be shown Saturday world-wide hope that the United States remove its troops from between the over-developed and Vietnam so that the Vietnamese can determine their .own fu· tion, slow motion and run it back- and Sunday, April 22, 23 at 8 p.m. ture in their own way. ' , wards, inserting images so fast in the .Great. Hall, Admission is underdeveloped nations, Stan Van- that the mind cannot register what $1.50. The film is not expected to derbeek, another New York ex- IN response to this call, released by Martin" Luther King's the eye perceives. appear in Cincinnati under any perimentalartist is attempting to top assistant, James Bevelv.Director of the National Mobiliza- ' .other sponsorship: . c rea tea "Culture-Intercom" tion Committee, concerned-sutdents ofUC will go 'to New York. Nudity Many of the film makers are as through an international picture A CANDLELIGHT VIGIL will be held outside the Student Union They paint film, scratch it with . language. Thursday night' also. " far out as their films. Some are knives, bake it, bleach it with .Vanderbeek proposes "to use Clorax, triple expose it, and super- poets or painters who usually live MONEY AND PLEDGES ARE NEEDED. IF YOU CANNOT in Manhattan's lower east side or multi-plex images, depicting the GO, FINANCIALLY SUPPORT SOMEONE TO. GO:'IN YOUR impose three film tracks on a course .of western civilization fourth. As "Time" Magazine re- in San' Francisco's North Beach. ·STEAD. ·BUS LEAVES FROM LOT No.1, Friday at 6 p.m., They will probably wear beards since 'the time of the Egyptians to returns Sunday at 11 a.m. Ti~kets and pledges for the N. Y. ports, "The 'nude human figure, and long hair and are apt to take the .present." By this devise he bus will be available at the SDS literature table outside the male or female, is a favorite sub- would hope 'to help the audience Rhine Room. For info., call Dr. Michael Carsiotis, phone 872-5671. iect of study for the new movie- trips on LSD or smoke grass. A realistic picture of this "Un- grasp the "flow of man, time and makers. They look at it frequently, forms of life that have lead us up and sometimes with good artistic derground" artist can be seen in "My Diaries" by Jonas Mekas, to this very moment." reason . . . too often, though, they Vanderbeek is also known for just look at it and drool." Friday April 28 at 3 p.m. in the II if she doesn't give it to yOU••. the "Mixed Media," a combina- Controversial Union Great Hall. Coming to UC fer the Spring Arts Festival, Me- tion of projectors, screens, pic- - get it yourself! One such experimental Under- tures', sounds, colors, etc., which ground film will be shown -in the . kas, a thin-lipped Lithuanian bachelor, started a publication for he will present April 27 at 8 p.m. youths who have something to say in the Union Great Hall. ,-'.about cinema, "Film Culture" , According to a "Newsweek" re- the only shop in the USA port, "The most prolific career in specializing in' Australian imports..., and founded a haven for experi- JADE EASr®~ mental, film makers, the Film the non-commercial film is that THE AUSTRALIA SHOP Makers Cooperative and Distribu- 35-year-old Stan Brakhage ... who -- j- OPEN ~~~~s-:3~2~0T~~~:::' tion center in New York. has ben turning out more than 25 AT. & SUN.-12N TO 6 P.M. films in 15 years, all resoundingly 1103 Sf. Gregory St.-Mt. Adam~i Dark, Littered Haven Possibly, his nearly-completed (Continued on Page 22) ~ diary will include pictures of his dark, littered apartment in down- town New York. Several very Best 'Dressed Girl ~ Four Piece Orchestra young people would be seen there for Summer Resort at ....,...catchingup on some sleep after an all-night shooting session, or Manitowish Waters, &diting film, or cooking spaghetti Wis. ~~ I h1 the kitchen. Mekas' first movie in 1961 was, Four piece orchestra including in . his opinion, anti police, anti- piano, horn, bass and drums government and anti-film. At in- required for a summer resort. tervals there were moments of Must be capable of playing all white space when the screen went blank to punctuate episodes. types of m u s i cincluding: Sometimes called the "patron Latin American, waltzes, fox saint of the New American Cine- trots, and limited background rna," Mekas - passionately pro- in rock ni roll. This is for the claims the death of the film as an Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 ~- _ 't=Ff7' ~ ~ ~ After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 _ entire summer season of 1967, industry and the birth of film as Deodorant Stick, $1.75 -= extending thru week of Labor an ,art - "essentially a cinema of Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 ~,=- Day. Please contact: Mr. Ep- image and movement composed Spray Cologne, $3.50 - stein, P.O. Box 5577, Milw., by film poets." According to Me. Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 :... ~ - kas, Richard Aldcroft's "Infinity Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 ' __ Wis., 53211, or call 962-2900in Machine" is probably the most Milwaukee. After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 - SWANK, NEW YORK - SOLE DISTRIBUTOR perfect of all image-producing ma- ONE OF THE participants I" chines." Providing the psychei- Gentile Thursday strums her gui. "(oca.(ola" and "Coke" are r•• lstered trade-marks whlcllldenHfy only the product of TIlt Coca-Col. C"', • ., delle element of the Spring Arts tar for the crowd. IIPAPA.; DINOISI~:PIZZA It-alicin- American Foods Dining, - Carry Out RELAX, our DELIVERY ,.,~.'" service saves you time and I~,oney. / FREE on campus! PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI MASTACIOLI - HOAGIES, different kinds CHICKEN BASKET --,SHRIMP BASKET Open 7 d\ays a week! Corner of Calhoun and Clifton, Across from U.C. Dial Dino Bottled unCler the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: 221-2424 ./ THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio • •.. ~ "'Y \(Thfuriday;,.~)4\pril-)rB:/! :Y967. (J (JNfp~YER5rt¥ 10~FCtl'Nt fKr~AT1(IN'EW5~;R~c6IR.D Pade Three · PU'TAN cENDTO HeilFellew, Well Met, Do-Nothing Student Government
StudentB~dy President Candidate
Larry H.Horwitz' UNI\"'E~SIT¥ OF CINCINNATI NEWS~RECORD 'Rats On The C1Imp.u5 I .'..."Letters To -;fhe·Editcr: .' I
Ivory Tower as he can only' act and think with demonstrations are among the in- To the Editor : reference to the emotion-laden dexes of our current period of so- information he is given. Unless cial stress. Both censure "de- As one of the majority of stu- Mr. Rhoton has a better source of viant" individuals. Neither. takes dentswho does not often descend information than we "rational into consideration the fact that from the "ivory tower" to .the animals,'; how can he be adamant collectively each position goes be- arena' of controversy, I feel my- except by force of emotion, there- yond the individuals and involves self compelled to do so and by negating his own call to rea- all of our society. Our "super speak. son. norms" are in a period of change The letters of Messrs. Donefer Similarly, in Mr. Donefer's let- in response to the new needs and Rhoton (NR,. April 6, 1967) ter he calls for shame for daring within our society in particular, make an interesting point. when to question national purpose, and and around the world in general. combined. Both discuss Vietnam for pride in sharing his views on Therefore, if "Peace-niks" can be demonstrations and' both ask for American materialism. He wants dismissed simply. as "noxious more rational thinking. However, protestors to stop' and think be- floor" cleaners," the "War-niks" Mr. Rhoton wants rational think- fore acting-as though they have can be dismissed simply as those ing based on human dignity, and not done so already. Yet, if we whornaks it noxious. 'Mr. Donef'er wants rational think- use a GI's letter as information Both letters together point to ing based ..in shame .and pride. for rational thinking, we only the fact that reason is called for, Yet, botn"artfst'l'lf" in'-"agreement succumb to blind emotion. Most but is not intended to take place, because human dignity, shame, of us are aware that war is hell, blocked by emotionally adamant and pride are culturally defined but service in hell does not prove patriotism to one's c u l t u r e . Unless we can find a Pied Piper we'll have to call the ex- and are based in and dependent the cause to be that of reason and _ Should reason prevail, we should terminator. The friendly little fellow above and his many rela- upon the emotions. Decisions are, angels. Moreover, Mr. Donefer is' not be "rational animals," and tives can be seen nightly scamp.ering back and forth behind the therefore, emotionally dependent, far more direct than is Mr. Rho- our cultural values would have to Scioto Street Halls or .around the tennis eeurts.: and culturally controlled. ton in reaffirming the "super stand open to direct scrutiny / We' don't think it is the responsibility of the residents of Mr.' Rhoton's "rational animal" norms" of our society. with the fate of possible dis mis- the'Scioto Street Halls to call V~ogel-Ritt. .seems just that, a social animal Both Mr. Donefer and Mr. Rho- sal or replacement. -Photo by Frank Farmer with a mind not completely (if at ton do not mention the fact that Paul Rolfes all) under his control,' inasmuch pro-Vietnam and" anti-Vietnam A&S '69 A "Gentlell Way To Win Us ~Over Filling Engle~s,,Shoe's. To many, last , week's
aH.?>his'frew wi~,rf,91iowAh.is one "·.J.VIore:Letters up' with' another winner. 'The stu- dents of UC can be justly proud and, go on to better things. I real- for DRAUGHTip~ks a~ II it will When I considered entering the ize that running as a write-in can- be ,one of the funniest 'humor by Clinton G. Hewan candidacy for Senior Class Secre- didate may limit my chances for mags in the country. tary my thoughts were -centered ejection to office; but, I feel that' ,Jim ~Blair, Editor". PROFILE A&S '68 . . . around the principle of democratic if'the present junior class cares Once again it is the time of curse of stagnation, leaving sen- choice. However, after duly con- about a well· organized and well- year when students on this cam- ous doubts as to his abilities. sidering the matter, I have con- . ir:'lfo~med senior class,' they will pus are faced with the challenge Last but not least comes Gary ceived many ideas that I feel take the, time to, write my name APARTMENT Greiner' also possessing knowledge sho?,ldbe carried 'out b~dhefut1!re of electing officers for the Student in for Senior Class, Secretary. Unfurnished! one bedroom apart, in Student Government proce- se:r:nor.class. ~~ mam rallying Council. With this comes the ex- . . ' 'pomt ISfor more mdependent par- Sue Hanni ment with equipped, kitchen, in citement that is usually evident in dures. However Gremer, being a ticipation so that the same few TC '68 small 'new building at 2477 Paris 3 political campaign; however, af- present member of Council, can who are' running everything on (h'alf block 'off McMillan, behind ter having been through two such and must be equally blamed lor campus aren't also running the To The, Editor, Ohio National).' Air cond.itione~, periods, it becomes apparant that the present debacle of Student .senior class. Many of you will washer ;and dryer in basement, off '.. .. says "What a noble -cause-but , I would like to take this oppor- C street parking, building doo.r 'lock. the average student becomes very ouncil. HIS personality IS.one of how will you f 1it?". I tunity ,to ,.congratulate the Editor ' " ever en orce ed at all times. $87.50. apathetic to studentbody elections pleasantness; .one detects an air have considered this also and and staff of DRAUGHT Magazine mainly because' of two things: 1) of timidity about him. With this have 'several suggestions: ' for the remarkable job they have Call 381-4331or 961-8353. dime with their first issue. We at one, finds it hard 'to ,see Greiner 1) More publicity about se~ior the system of strict block voting PROFILE hope that Kleespies that is inherent at UC, 2) the com- truly' fulfilling the role of Student class meetings so that seniors will Body President. ~now when ~nd where the meet- plete uselessness of past elected , mgs are taking place; officers, example the Painter De- Think on These Things! 2) A copy of the minutes of the bacle which we are now experi- It is ,now up to the students of , .senior class meetings will be sent encing. this campus to think deeply before to all the seniors so that they will A Needed Change voting, to fully evaluate the quali- be .a~are 'of the a~tivities and the With the past experiences we flcations of the candidates, and se- policies of the senror class; have had, it becomes necessary, lect the person' best qualified for 3) A questionnaire and a ballot for the student body to undergo a this important job. This writer al- type form will be published in the drastic change. Such a change so believes it is important that the l\TRcovering Senior Week and the will ensure a better system of. whoesale buying of votes, current- selection of the guest speaker foJ:' government, one that will be con- ly being undertaken in some of 'commencement. There will be ' ducive and' receptive" to college the men's residence halls, be fully s~ver~l places where theseballots life. In essence, this University looked into by those who,'believe WIll be deposited thus increasing badly needs a student government in a true democratic form of vo- the basis of selection for the ac- ALL, THE PIZZA , YOIU free from the curse of stagnancy ting. tivities for the week and the choice . and complacency which have been , It is high time 'that the, political of th~ guest speaker. the plague of .past govenrments. dynasty buttressed, by bloc voting, 4) The Senior Class Advisory It is imperative I. that every stu- be swept, off this campus. It is Council should be chosen on the , dent look closely at the platforms time for 'an independent candidate .merit of" interest in the senior CAN :EATFOR $1.00 offered by the four candidates, to .ftllly partake in the running of class rather than, who' yotiknow (Tax Ine.) - examining closely their relevarice SC, showing in practice the De- on the Senior Class Executive to campus; problems, and their moeracy we so highly regard. Committee. responsibility of helping to solve this' writer supports' Rut h 'I 'feel that the' present senior these problems. -Without this "in- Carey, whom he believes will im- class officers have left us with a sight on what -is .being, offered, plement the change that is so bad- challenge, but, I- feel we have the .Tues.trdes· Tues.Nites the student cannot truly make the ly needed in Student Council. potential' to meet this challenge right decision. , The Candidates Exposed ONLY A BUCK On".sitting in on a, recent inter- view and debate of the candidates, MIKE DALE; .I had. the' opportunity of. asking SOp:H'OMORECLA$SPRES,1 DENT A, HEAD SEt¥E}r .•.. W:~i~nYite:you,'to'compere! John Roberts "Heme of Red Carpet Service': John Robe.rts R~ngs . ~in9s' , I. Page Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 13, 1967 ,-, The ,Supreme ~oDrt Aud, The A~~ ••sed by Joe diGenova Recent Supreme Court decisions and with the apparent handcuff- during his inte1-rogation and. as a . as rape" and mass murder. But impetuous Right fails to see. That dealing with the rights-of the 'ac- ing of the police during investiga- result thelIighCotirt 'threw out cused have been criticized, par- this is emotionalism in .some ire- is probably because it is a long tion, more and more "obviously his case. Kilpatrick and thevrest spects and not the cool light of range consideration and not a ticularly by the faithful Right; as guilty" criminals: or accused of the clan .then took this as their constitutional reason speaking. reaction. ludicrous, dangerous to the, pub- , criminals are going togo free. cue to clobber the Warren Court, Some criminals have escaped the As far as Miranda is concerned .lic, and "stretching" the Consti- James J. Kilpatrick has been a for obviously violatingjhe strict tution just it little too far. law as a result 'of these recent I will note that he was re-tried constant critic of these decisions constructionist' view of what the .dccisions, it is true. .But the num- and convicted again and he re- The argument has been that and particularly of, the, Miranda Constitution requires' in these. in- ber 'is comparatively small When ceived the-same punishment ,- 20 stances. . with all this protection being af- case. Miranda was not advised of we think of the number of sl1,cce~~- years In jail. Who lost? He did. rorded .to the accused veriminal, l-is constitutional right to counsel The fact that in most instances' ful prosecutions that will res!1lt;b~-' But the' system gained. I consider- it is difficult 'to: determine 'just cause of the stricter enforcement ed it a great stride. exactly what the writers of the of such pre-trial rules. _'".'" We should note that most people document intended 'its -parts to Convictions will rise because .of don't understand the' Supreme Mean goesunnoticed by this. crew the' cautiousness ·..with 'which in- Court let alone knowits procedure. senior who see only""'ort~"'right'""br'''cor~ vestigation must now be conduct- The' Miranda Case is a prime ex: rect' interpretation. -'''Everyone ed'.The Court guidelines now pro-. ' ample. When the dnitial 'deHsiOli class knows, what they meant" is the vide an-accurate and measurable was announced to throw otithis . weighty argument they employ.' framework in which the police can conviction" .fhe general reaction president ~n'the~e responses ate pointed , work, 'Their boundaries are set. was "How can they let an -obvious .at the' seeming protection' of the These may be difficult to work murderer get Away?" The instruc- accused at the'expen~e of the 'pub: with at the outset,but the long- tions were that Miranda should- lie safety. They also happento be run' benefits' far outweigh' the either be released by the state or . BOB vpry shortsighted views of a com- short-run complications and tern- re-tried on the evidence that was plicated constitutional problem in porary obfuscation. Arlen Specter, declared admissable, which exclu- a representative democracy: ' D. ,A. of Philadelphia has em- ded information gained during his No one even claimedfhat run- phasized this in his rec~ntbooklet interrogation minus counsel. 'MURRAY ning a democracy, or republic, .if dealing with the proper procedure And 'so it is hoped that all will you choose, was uncomplicated.' for. the .interrogation of :suspects' view these decisions 'cooly and ob- But some seem to feel that "you for securing 'confessions. jectively. Some will' not. They can' can carry constitutionality too These are the demands which a' s~e only ·t~e short range implica- far. " The day we accept this view system such as ours places on us. b?ns. I hope'.that these "Myopics" and the day that the Supreme' As society becomes more sophis- ~vIll not. be In the :majority. For, Court accepts this limited view of ticated and the legal system be-: If. they. are:. I· fear, that the light WALNUT, HILLS Jaw as the foundation of- society comes more streamlined' these will- dawn. Just as the, dust begins' I date the flood. (- are .the developments, which are' to. settle. LUTHERAN CHURCH What all the critics fall'to real- .to be" -expected 'and endured- for " ize is, that in a system where ii" their" inherent value. 801 Wm. How.ard Taft Rd. man is innocent until proven grill- True, 'some men' who appear to Letters . .-. \ GeorgeS r Steensen.i--i.Pastor t~. such precautionsare taken pre- be "obviously" .guilty will go free: Continuedfrom PageS STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCOME cisely -for 'that 'reason .. That rea- But we must all keep in mind that son being that the accused just the same rules apply to allInthe To theEditor:- 10:30 a.m. Worship Ser~ice might happen to be Innocent and court room .and the innocent may In »regard- to. the 'April.-1 (?-) Church School 9: 15 as such he must be granted every escape vconvietion (and perhaps edition of the N R. I would- like> Full Communion 1st Sunday of every month opportunity -to secure impartial to, point out thatsorp.e member Need Transportation? death) as. 'a vresult of' 'the safe- justice. . I of your staff has violated your Phone 321-0826 or 961-6271 guards of such a system' of con- It is difficult to reconcile this in" stitutional law. This is the over- policy on baekinga candidate for? the face of heinous- crimes'r such riding! -consideration which the Student' Body President ...The'ant •. s icle is an, obvious attempt to point out. Miss Careyts , meritorious. achievements, through s eve r a I ' NowfCAMARO NO EXTRA COST! Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe and floor-mounted shift for the 3~speed transmission are a,vailable at no extra cost! See your Chevrolet dealer now and save! NICK BAUER Dares any ('o-ed'to _.in;,._=~~~'i1;.]-G".::::::::::n.....:'...·::}/" "Catch the Fox", at .. ~ Sigma Chi's 4mr~ Derby Day May 13th CAMARO CHOSEN 1967 I'NDIANAPOllS500PACE CAR . .~.J. .. \ _ ~·'t .' ••• " •• Of UCHll'JiIlC£ ~8~:''IZr~''l''''''~''';i1'f:':;IC,J1\'?t-''l:-'·.,;I·,:'~t:~~-:;'',~;;';'.·~_<~~~",,",0r:~~,''..Bc-~-;';~t!,~;frokiii$-""~4M!"'.l#'G.'. TOWN AND" COUNTRY APRI,t·22 7 p.m, $9.00 a couple Tickets Available from Tribunal a'nd·AP'hA Members. Don1t forget to VOTE for the Ca~didClte of Your Choice In• Campus Elections April 13 & 14 Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 13, 1967 ~ '"I ~ ~Q"i\S?\"'::~'}"~I),;; ;;:~"'C:'" .;·'/L " , , . " (T··"'''·''WO.,'" ,·etscC ~~f'" ,;n~:;:'2? ~, :QI11;R:QS by AI Porkolab The Celts placed two players on the first team to lead the waf in this the' first All-Campus All- Star, B~sketbaliT"eam. T'he Super Six, with an equally impressive :.background:~~' )Il\{[ : record, ar~;; 'headed by Greg Cook, this year's "Most Valuable Player." Greg, 6'4", comes from Chilli- cothe, Ohio where he played 4 years of high school basketball, 'as well as football, and baseball. Greg, more prominently known' 'at UC for"his football 'accomplish- ments, led the Celts toa 'perfect season that Included..a 'league championship, the All-Campus. Ti- tle, as well as the, All-University ,Larry Eiben "on K~nhoefer Champio~.ship.-'fhat was earned pointsia 'game while leading his ketball- at Bethel High.' Gene and by defeating Del~a Tau ,Delta ,39- team to the -Sawyer Hall 'Cham: his, DuBois teamma~es~on~he 28. As the cohesive force ~elvnd pionship .. Lloyd, who is also a Dabney Hall Xlhampionship with the powerful Celts. he ~Irec~ed football standout at UC, is a an impressive 7-1 mark.vControl- "'Sp,o,rtviews the floor play while averagmg Sopohmore in Teachers .College. ling the boards, when even .being over 10 points a, ga, Bes~ 'Trip" _0 .,~;,b~seball ga1iiie: scveF:~~\·r:n¢t,h~f,I~~:;~{.'c?i;sciplin~,in-: This. season's trip was by far' .. * * * * eluding. suspenstonrcto 'get Clem the most successful by aBearcat NO:'~~()ngerwiil! UC basketball: tp take the game half-seriously, frosh.l!nk Try:,oqts:,:AprU' 18, baseball squadfto Columbus in fans,':tlltill to the sight of 6'-'1" but to no ay~~~.,~" many "a year:'Ev~n···.~Il,tlie·days guatdp~im Nageleisen leaping. We're gladth~.t .new Coach when,such'stand-outperfor-mers higli:;;~~:!S'siUfftile ball into the Homer Rice,~.,:;hi~!~~ingto build: Enter, Ball. State lnviiationaL its BiU'Paulplay'ed for'the 'Cats, bask:,~f:;:du~ingpre-game practice.; his "qualitY>if>r?g~~m,~'of football" they could muster no better than Im#ie~!~ie reaction to the rule'~ at UC W1On'tih'a~e"th.e;:extra bur-' On Tuesday, May 9, the fresh- berg, the' pu;rpose of freshmen onewin in th~ th~e~gani"e series.' c~ang¢:t~y; the National Basket-,' den of trying" to "keep up with' men golf team will travel tQ Mun- golf is to, "determineoutstand- UC's tri-captaIns, and ~tars 'of blfll;;:Q>mnnttee,of the U. S. and;. Turner~s,:!moods.c">;' Cie, Indiana, to participate in' the ing golfers, and· th~Y.Will be in- last season's t~am, John ';Meyer, Canada, outlawing the dunk shot,,~. 'T, ~,;t!/ . ~ "';, .'::.* Ball State Freshmen Golf Invi- vited to a seven week fall golf. Denny Reigile,, imd Pat ¥aginn, was"t~~t, it was made for one~ ~ Since athletes oni;:camPll§,~>Y:S,\l-t tational. ·:Coach'Bill Schwarberg session." The fall golf session' have not, thus far, been keeping mari'·.~ew Al<;indor. It seems to, ally get most of their "ink'" fod has designated''''that he will be means practice for' those whor the torrid pace'/.at which'" they be 41siHY rule. First, if they're,,; their sport:s;:activit,ies,th~ir other!' entering ~ six man contingent ,have a. chance 'of playing var-' played in the past, !but ev~n so, 'trying to stop Alcindor, they;;; c{,lntribut!bii8':'toJq'~ Uliiv~rsiy are' for this tournament. sity golf. the team has been doing well. should try something else, like' sometime~ oye:rfhoked: 'One such Currently, . Ball State is the Bill I:Iawkins, Ken Wimmer, Coach Sample feels that when making 'him wear handcuffs. He athlete is!/'fb:oiba:l1 player Tony only event that has. been sched- Paul Lahaner, and Cris Mekus" this trio sltarts hitting that the uses the boards far more than. J.acks0I),. ..>,<' .:..... ':' Uled for the .frosh, but Dr. along-with a dozen. other hope- squad wiU be ver.y.~srong· in the most big men; and this rule won't; Tori1:;';'~~lflllack~4uarterback;'ifor Schwarberg hopes to. play a few fuls will be vying for the six H~ague race. In.;. " the May 9 tourney., " \. like Nagel~isen{:'C~'ssfs:·and,Smith dunk shots come during warm- The Board ruiles on any cases 0.£' " > • 1",~Y·Outs "Gin'Cinnatihas been attePlPt- who ca;rythe'.Cin,ciIui~-tLqttack. ups. So why ta,kethe thriH ,of the > rple-b~.~a~tIJK;jn70}Il~ dorm" and· All intereste "..,..~·••,t::~~./If'f~~~~~~,~: Palm Beach:" engineers poplin suits of a light- weight blend of Dacron'> polyester and cotton. Engineering, means-taking: advantage-rot modern technology, rather th'an time-consuming and costly old-fashioned methods. Palm Beach uses sopbisti- -cated, complex maehinery"foco.,-struct the.Ieunda- tion forshape and fit right into the Iabric-sto stay. Throu-gh the economies of engineering, Palm Beach With this CoUpon.net Purchase can give"you finely detailed tailoring in suits that of Any Red Barn' Sa"wich or cost far lesstba. they look. ' , Chic •••••, DiRMr. ' Palm 'Beach.' $4',9'.', ,-.,t5 RED , the engineered suit ' " B!.:RN FOUR ,FINE STOR,ES ,READING et LINCOLN' • 'aw. FOURTH ~ ,~-1'. ' ~ • TR I.COUNT.¥"C E ~T.~ ·,8259 Col•••• in:·Ave.· ' R,' r.-l, ~ • IKENWOOD' P'LAZA 7131Re.~ingRd,. • HYD,E:~ARI(5QUAREt, , ,~715' Ha.rni_lfo,~~~" 208 W~"McMilla,~ Sf- ,,:(by Shipley~s) 121 :5175 3604 H.rriSon 'Ave .: 'FREE PARKING at Clifton Parking Lot--'165W. McMillan Budget Terms Open Mondays 'til 8:30 p.m, "'" --'3..S1. -" , ~-'<'t ~",.., < ".'" r ",." -" '~~?', " '~'i ", 1"'1-'''' I ~ ';il~ ~. .;- ~,;" -"', ~.,};., ""i~ ~ -j~- ~J< ' \" j ~ ".:)1", >,}., ,1.,;;11- Page Teh' 'UN{~~f{sfTY~O'~~C1U~trN&N'Af1~INEWS 'fR'ECORb' Thursday, "April 13, 1967 fNett~~sSp!jt .W~k-e.fl#::~tche5)~0rrhinclac(s ~ose; Dump .Day··to~,· 'Loved By· IrishLindsb;~TY Sh~Ines '\' " , ,y erry, aBI ey by Gerry Schultz 'Jeff Crawford, and Al Gerdsen. The Univ~rsity of' Cincinnati 'In working with the doubles track team opened its 1967 out- : The fortunes of Coach r Ray teams, he shuffled his talent, try- door ~eas?n, :but not in a winning - Dieringer and, his DC .tennis team . t f d " . ti ' 'd bl ~ style as It lost to the University changed faster than the' Cincin- mg 0 in an (),P mum o~ res of Toledo 94.40. Despite the loss nati -weather and just about as partner for Kiessling, to replace there Were .some bright spots as" completely as Jekyll and Hyde the graduated Sam Nutty, and. to far as individual performances" a put together' a strong, : third were concerned." transformation in two weekend outings, both pl-ayed at DC on doubles team. Cornelius Lindsey continued the Boyd Chambers tennis courts: Dayton Easy his fine work in the high jump by After a Wednesday, match -:at- In the Dayton meet; all six UC taking first place with a leap of Witteniberg was cancelled because players gained victories i~' .the 6'17". ,This was a new field rec- of rain, the'netter~ advanced their singles, with only - one " match- ord for _the Toledo field. Lindsey fledgling, but perfect record ,to ' reaching three sets. The :'only also placed second in the 120-yd; high-hurdles, "2-0 with a convincing .and Impres- DC loss carne in the third doubles sive 8-1 win over an averageDay- play. Kiessling 'teamed up \with , Roger Riedinger was the only ton team Friday. ' Crawford to win the first doubles double winner for the Bearcats. ,m;atch 10-8, 6-2, and' Ignatz and He grabbed the shot put with a' Irish Power Taylor took the seeonl 6-4, ~-3. " toss of 40'·10" and then came -Saturday, they viewed. the In the Notre Dame shutout, Al- back to win the discus with a game. from the other end of the berts and Crawford went to throw Of 139 ft. score, as Notre Dame, with one three ,sets in the singles, and the Jean" Ellis, turned in a fine of the region's and perhaps the first and third doubles teams did double-in the mile and two mile, country's finest collection of play- the same, but aU 'to no avail. taking third and first respective- ers, trounced UC 9-0. The Notre However, in' the two previous " ly. He had a 4:28 mile and a Dame squad has several outstand- matches, the team had faced' no 9:42.6 two mile. UC swept the ing individual and international individuals or teams comparable two' mile with Terry Baid.ey and players including Bill Brown, J es- to Notre Dame, and was not pre- Larry Hollingshead finishing sec- _ sit .Singh, arid Carlos Carrideo, pared for what was to come, Also, ond and third respectively behind Coach Dieringer deployed the Kiessling and Ignatz having never Ellis. same six men, in identical order, competed as a doubles team, Dick Diggins -gained a second BEARCAT "'ETT.ER-: powers his serve as the Beareats are on their in the singles competition against played smoothly and fairly con- in the 100 yd. dash, and thirds 'way to trouncir:-:g"area riv~d Dayton bY,an 8-1 margin at the Boyd, both teams:' Roy Kiessling, -Tom sistently and could be the perma- in the 220 and long jump. Chuck Chambers Courts on '.c:ampus last week. TaY'lor~Bill Ignatz, Craig Alberts, nent first doubles team. Roberts turned in a 49.6 440 yd. dash which was good for second. Lou Garcia placed in both hurdle events, getting third in the 120 yd. high hurdles and third in the 440' yd. intermediate .hurdles. Bob WILllNEW SOUND! Adams was the on~y other UC point getter. He was third in the 880 with a time of 2:00.2. Other Cincinnati runners were in the mile, Terry Bailey, 4:38, Frank Hux, 4:43;,' in the exhibi- tion- mile, Tom Hower, 4:33, and Don Imhoff, 4:40.8; in the 440, Lou Dahman, 52.5, Bob Crane,.; 556.4, and Ken Jones, 56.8; 'in the 100, Joe Conti, 10.3, Lou Garcia, 10.5;" and-Dennis. Dickman, 10..8:"'"'~:: in HILLEL BOARD MEETING The Hillel Student Board will meet at the Hillel House at 7 p.m, Thursday to discuss the Sedar, Matzo sale, skit night, and other spring activities. . MATZO-TOV! Buy your Passover MAT..zO (50c a box), MACAROONS ($1.00 a box) and' FRUIT SLICES (75c) from .your dorm representative or from the Hillel house. Support the United Jewish Appeal! IIPSYCHEDELIC SCENEII AT FRIDAY SERVICE J ames Hinchey, from the English Department at DC, will speak on "Psychedelic Scene: A Post Lit- erary Society" following, the usual Friday night service at 7:30. PASSOVER SEDAR Hillel is sponsoring a SEDAR on April 24 at H.D.C. Make your reservations NOW with your dorm representative, or call the Hillel House at 221·6728.Price of Sedar $3.75. Students who wish to keep Kosher all of Passover may pay $25.00 for meals for the whole - week. There will be a special line in the dining hall for those who .do not wish. to keep Kosher, but who do not want to 'eat grains and yeast. Matzo will be served. ISRAELI DANCING The Israeli dance group meets 'every Sunday at 4 p.m. in the lounge of Sisterhood 'Dormitory, H.D.C., - Thursday, April 13, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven Parade To Open IFe:, Establishes .Committee Greek Activities ". ".-Cupid's' Corner" .1 Greek. warriors and their maid- T o Help Human "Relations ens are champing at the bit in PINNTD: Karen Pavlofsky; anticipation of the annual Greek Victor Jacobs, The Interfraternity Council' has consensus of those present was Week festival, which begins this Ricki Bonn, ADPi; established a new committee on that there is a definite problem Friday, April 11. Dean Watkins, SAE. MARRIED: human relations consisting. of a in human relations on our cam- Kathy 'Hunter; The week-long orgy will begin Marcia McCraken, Miami U; member from each fraternity; its 'pus between majority and mi- with a gala celebration Friday Ron Huffmier, Alpha Sig. Dave Keith, Alpha Sig. purpose will be to encourage and nority groups. ~evening. After -a triumphal march Betty Weiss, Miami U; Judy Boso; solicit participation in activities .This committee will make the down Clifton Avenue to the Coli- Dean Clingerman, Alpha Sig. by all groups, merely encourag- campus aware of the problem seum (Nippert Stadium), the Don Allen, Alpha Sig. Patsy McSpadden, Chi 0; ing better relationships among and will attempt to remedy the Greeks will be treated to chariot Eleanor Herrick; students- at U.C. situation. Members of the com- races and fireworks. Greg Kennard, Alpha Sig. 1\.'1 Neimeier, Alpha Sig, This' organization will endeavor mittee will be meeting with all The highlight of the evening Pat Dell; Donna Whipple; campus organizations to encour- Bob Fessler, Alpha Sig. to encourage participation of mi- will be the crowning of the Bill Barber, Alpha Sig. nority groups in more campus or- age full participation by all Greek Goddess. The Goddess will Donna McManus, AO; groups. Dan Sarver, Phi Kap. ganizations and likewise to en- rule over the entire week and courage voluntary .acceptance by will be presented at the "After ENGAGED: these organizations. Glow Dance" at the end of the Sophomore Class Meeting week. Carole Stratton, Logan; ThursdaYI April 13 The first meeting was held Saturday at the Kappa Alpha Psi I p.m, ,--,.); Afternoon Extravaganza Sam Boulmetis, Alpha Sig. I 7:30 Fraternity house.jwith delegates Saturday's Greek Olympics will Susan Krug, ADPi; Losantiville Room feature everything except Gladi- Larry Goebel, Alpha Sig. from IFC attending. The general ators and' lions. The afternoon ex- Deanna Turnbull, Ghrist Hosp.; 1111l.llIt' , ".>/''*%' travaganza wil be held in front Glen Sanner, Alpha Sig. HONDA 450 .of the administration building Jan Cooper, Logan; STUDENT ADVISORS ;>l~~;:l~'i,::.\ this year instead of the usual Ed .Te'ets, Alpha Sig. Low mileage. Burnet Woods setting. . Pat Hurllburt, ADPi; Student Advisor petitions are Excellent condition. Jilml! The Mitchell Trio returns to Don Murphy, Atlph'aSig. now available at the Dean of Call beween 6-91761-1647. campus Saturday night, being co- Lydia Bean, Kappa; Menls Office. The' petitions sponsored by IFC and the Union. Linn Caterman, Pike. must be returned by April 19. Must sell. Owner in Korea. Open houses will be held at sev- "Wanda Wletmarschen: eral fraternity houses after the Jay Methena. concert. Pat Linz, Theta Phi; Other early highlights of. the Terry Ladrigan. week are Monday night's Greek Carol Rarrieck;' Forum and Tuesday night's con- Dan Gonnella, Alpha Sig. vocation. ODK will tap its Spring Darlene Dunn; class during the convocation, Robert' McLain. Westen,dorf Jewelers FRATE'RNITY JEWELER • Diamonds, Jewelry • Gifts and Watches • Watch and Jewelry Repair 21 OW. McMillan 621-1373 . # lt111 j'Ullt ..u Iahel... .It'sa rrrtifitutt, ojltnulitgand struitt;" .ag~urUlttrt ,0t ,rtl1ttl1ntB.atl;1f~irithliu,es~;. ·a 1tt~irrultt!J:oftrUlliti~itnlst!Jlf"dn.d:pfpptr fit {41Jd:tt's, ft~rflJith·any.mer~handis~ YOd' 'buy at m~r.:liti~!i.6ttyiJ~:l1p.~on,)'our,campus"~ \ ;'~ ,~;" Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS ,RECORD Thursday, April 13,' 1967 Goddess To Reign During Week Of 'Greek Fire' Lincla Meyer Patty Sterneck Lilla Kelly Connie Von ·Di••••••• Elbrey' Harrell Beth O'Donnell p"y .radley Ma'ry Beth Shelgren Laura Ryan Carol Piper '." . Hi -Photo ~Y:John RabilfS To'.:chlight Pa'rade Frid Announced In'Stadium "Touch myface, Veronica. "Ooooh, Feel-how mynewNorelco Tripleheader George. with 18 amazing rotary blades, 'Dol' The Ultimate in good taste ~3floating.Microgroove heads, sideburn ' dare?" trimmer, coil-cord, and on/off switch A 'Diamond 'Engagem~nf,Ring gave me a shave so close, you can match it with a blade:' from Here's the Norelco Rechargeable$peedshaver® 40C. Works with or without a plug. A single charge -. Jewelers delivers twice as marry shaves as any other re- chargeable on the market. Shaves so close, we dare_ ~'<. to match It with a razor blade. Pop-up trimmer. More features than any other shaver. "Over 75 Years oj Experience" The Norelco Cordless 'Flip-Top' 208 (not shown) shaves anywhere on just 4 penlight batteries. Now with convenient battery ejector. Microgroove heads. 525 Carew Tower Phone 421-2420 Rotary blades. Snap-open wallet with mirror. M,ek-O -the close, fast, comfortable electric shave ©1967 North American Philips Company. tnc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York. New York .;~ --) 7,,~'~~f j ~1.-' ,-:, ~ .: ; '~L c- { • '" :.i' i Thtfrsdc'y, April 13~'1961 UNIVERSYTV OF CINCINNATI NEWS 'RECORD Page Th irteen HighlighfsFrom' Hermes.I':7~i,gm,a.Sigma Money I Gives . LE,NH·ARDT'S .Alpha Gamma Delta \pUSof UC. On the weekend of Miss Sally Raymond recently April 14-16 of this year the Sam- To Assist, Fine Arts Fund RESTAURANT won a $200 Celanese Wardrobe~ mles will be holding their gala and a weekend trip to New York. 50th anniversary jubilee.' In 1961 it was-proposed-by Sigma study, work or -visit on the cam- Open Sundays' Sigma, to establish a University pus of/UC. This trip to New York will be Throughout 50 years Sigma AI- Serving Home·Cooked Viennese during .Market .Week. The award pha "Mu has .consistently led. the fund to be known as, "The Sigma Dedicates Art Obiect Hun gar ian German Food was given for a blue and white. ca'mpus'iIi scholarship andTead- Sigma Fine, Arts Fund." The On Thursday, April 20; at 1 p.m. American' Dishes '~ Also Des- stripe linen lounging pajama set, ership, Its athletes have included purpose of this fund is to pur- the first fine art: object will be which Sally designed .and made. serts, All-Americans and many varsity chase paintings, sculptures, and dedicated. It is a' sculpture which This award was given by The players. Its participation 'in. cam- Weekend Special-s-Roast Duck 'other art :objects as to enhance has been designed by Professor Celanese Corporation and Mabley pus and community service pro]- Robert Beaven of UC's DAA. 151 W: McMillan .Tel. 281-3600 and Carew. The garment is on -ects have been very commend- the beauty of' the campus and its The SCUlpturewill stand on the display; at Mabley & Carew and able, arid its social functions are bUildings'~'-;;""c. , '. StudentlJnion Bridge. President the .story win be in Glamour quite weH-known for their ex- Selection of ,such .pieces of art Walter~:C; Langsam and Dean Magazine. Sally also received hon- cellence:' -. , will be made by' the Board of Harold R Rice will be present 'for orable mention for being first the dedication. The student body Alumni from Omicron include Directors uponthe recommenda- runner- up in The Cone Show. For such· .men as Phillip Meyers, a and faculty .is invited to: attend tion of Fine Arts Committee to this .she designed and made a board member of the University, a' this brief ceremony. hot pink jump suit with a pink and many other prominent com- he composed of.a student member and white jacket. Sally-is a senior munity "and national business, of Sigma Sigma- Fraternity, a in DAA' and a 'member of Alpha protessional, and c-om-m u n it y member of the DAAfaculty, the HONORIS DAY Gamma Delta Sorority. !leaders. From .its ranks have director of , the ' of t~e ,JUdiCIary.Board are. Jack '\j;,\ ',.", "'/ . 0, i. ' "'._ ..', ':; WHAT _DO, YOU BUY 'Donn; Jay Jacoby, M~rk Prihc¢';':;f- ~s" ~e salute th~ past, we sun Ailan Taoush, -and-Donn Will1ns.f loo~ forwar,:dto thefuture and to WHEN YOU BUY , " 'an' even stronger and, m()re pro- .. .: 'io.elta~~.:__",/.,.,.-- ' ~gr~ssive Fraternity. Wesalutc~ "GREGG'S' PROFESS10NAL Members"of Xi-chapter orDel- '":purnext.$'O:y.ears at UC. . "'D~'Y CLEANING-? ta 'Zeta at UC tra:veled to ~erea, i:Etle~tiohs for the -following Ohio, Saturday, .Aortl 8, t6' par-' .year were -held, with the follow- YOU BUY-A' FINISHED PRODUCT .ing results. Prior, Barry. Klein; ticipate in the annual Delta-Zeta ' Soils and stains have been removed. State Day. The conference was Vice Prior, Steve 'I'hroen; Ex- Trimmings and ornaments have been r.emoved and replaced. held in -the Student Union of chequer, Bob Chapman';' Record- Repairs have been made." ," , Baldwin-Wallace College, er, Mark Mendelson. The original IIfeelll has been restored by sizing"a~,clitive$. The highlight of the day was Immediate plans for this quar- Cr~l~!s .,ares~arp and fabric is prbperly finished.·,~t~~~~". the speaker, Mrs. Norman, Agler, ter includeour gala ,50 anniver- YOll.~a r m'e.nt~i~'ready to··wea r, .'t' twice collegiate president of the sary ; celebration the weekend of Y UC chapter, and now National :Npril 14. Soeially, a picnic, beer Gregg Clec»ners ';,,-le President. blast, stag, and boat party are i . 200 W~ McMillan Street Phone 621;.4650 RACQUET Theme of the day was "Hap- being planned for third quarter. OXFORD 'piness Is" with Charlie Brown, Breathable Army Duck is self-loose lined for Coolness, Comfort and, is Non-Chafing., Snoopy, and friends, Awards •Built-in Sponge Cushion Arch, Full Cushion recognizing achievements and loy. Insole and, Double Heel Cushion. Winged alties .were presented at the Design -Toe Bumper gives Longer Wear. , Men's White, Wide Only, 5·14, $11.00 luncheon. ADULTS!! .Ka,ppa Kappa Gamma STOP!! The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma installed new officers on April 4, 1967. The following will hold office until next spring. -Are you still confined to antiquClt~d ideas about sex or are you President,J 0 Ann -Greiser.; 1st Vice President, Barb Flatt; 'a J!.rogressive-minded individu~'I\ on this subject as, many mem- 2nd Vice President, _ Churchill McKinney; Treasurer, Martha Ra- ,.bers of the 'younger generation.. sor; Recording Se'cr~tar:Y,~Sue, Baetz; Corr~sponding; ,SecretarY,) Kathy Young; Membership, Ann By enclosing $1.00 for sample material:" Lingenfelter; Marshall Sue Hines; PubUc Relations, Robin Sevester; Pledge Trainer, Sharon Fitzpat- "To: The Swedish Council rick; Scholarship, Kay Heilker; Social Chairman, Susie Ruehl- Box-911 Nackal Stockholml Sweden man} Registr~r,J.Jnda: Atkins;, Panhejlenic, Barb Scott; and as YOUCA~ ENRfCH"'YOUR PERSPECTJ¥E House President, Marian Smith. - ':t ~:; .;';",~;,' r·.::~ <:" ''it f;~', .,;",' ' ':, . "C' 4~ ''; ~~, 'J ~ I. Sigma Alpha Mu /OF THIS\'.,ITAL SUBJECT. On Feb, 24, five men:-jomedla-': gether: to found Omicron Chapter of S}gma Alpha Mu on the cam- J ••..: ~~ <::00 .Page Fourteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 13, 1967 Cinema Review UCStudents Awarded Prizes ..'. "The Sand Pebble:," . For New· PLayhouse Designs I,~~~~~~~~~~~~lbyJon~th~n~hn "The Sand Pebbles," now play- Anglo-American exploitation in job is to kill and anyone who can- China and the current Viet Nam not accept that is a traitor to his ing the International 70, traces flag") ; but McQueen gives a the misadventures of Steve Mc- conflict, the consist.ent insincerity slick, occasionally too cute, ~har- Queen and a gunboat-full of imper- of its cinematic elaboration, re- acterization as Holman, an intro- ialist-American sailors as they plete with jingoistic and mawkish verted sailor who has the courage fight their way up and down the dialogue ("Why do there have to to question the values he has been revolutionary waters' of China, he nations ... it's too late in the traditionally conditioned to re- 1926. As straight adventure, the world for flags"), reduces Wise's spect. Mako, too,' is excellent as film proffers several of the blood- critical viewpoint-to sophistry. the Chinese engine-boy that Mc- iest and most exciting battle- Convincing Performances Queen trains. scenes recently filmed. It is, none- What almost saves the picture Artistic Insincerity theless, poor cinema and suffers, from the complete collapse of its But director Wise perpetrates as do most Robert Wise epics, philosophical base are the con- a far more damning failure in the from a severe case of "laboring- vincing performances of several very construction.of his film. Good the-point." of the actors ..Nothing can rescue cinema resides .in the unity of Hazy-Viewpoint Richard Crenna, the gunboat's filmic form. To achieve this, a Given that there may be some commander, from the stereo-typed director must have enough con- ill-defined parallelism b e.t VI e e n dialogue put in his mouth ("Our fidence ill his camera and sound- track to allow them to tell the ....:' story, to employ.them as a writer utilizes a pen in evoking meaning-, ...•_..• ful imagery. Director Wise ap- MRS. JAMES KUHN presents the checks which were .W.nIWW .s WINNiER· ., parently lacks this requisit artis- prizes to John Senhouser, Dale Zumfelde, and Rusty Bozeman, all & tic self-confidence. sophomores at UC for, their designs for the Playhouse; in the, Park . . Instead of depicting ~is story Three' UC sophomores were sistant professor of architecture. with. broad,fl telling insecurity,. f .'upont of - awarded' prIzes recen tly by the Mr'"Senhauser '. first place. win- the super uous rem orcemen . .: . ner will have the opportunity to explanatory words and images. Playhouse m the Park for their wo;k with the new theater's I~ Such a procedure not on~y ~onsti- designs of a parking and recrea- architect, Hugh Hardy. Fi~al de- 21,~~~:: tu~esan I~choate. admission of tion area for the new playhouse. sign for the area is subject to the faIl~re, ;as if the dI~ector h~d not Presenting checks to' the stu- approval of the Cincinnati Recre- an .inkling of con.fIJd~ncem the dents is Mrs. James -Kuhn, mem- ation Commission. effectiveness ~f' hIS Images? but ber of the Playhouse board of di- Mr. Zumfelde placed second represents an insult to the .viewer 'rectors. Winners are, left to right, and Mr. Bozeman third in, the /' IIBEST FOREIGN FILM as well. John 'Senhauser New Philadel-' competition. More than 80 UC Attenborough-Finest phia, Ohio; Dale' Zumfelde, Wau- students worked on the project OF THE YEAR!II Performance . seon, Ohio; and Rusty Bozeman, under direction ,.of Samuel No~ Case in .point. Richard Atten- Cincinnati. At far right is Rich- Jr., assistant professor of archi- ,borough, who gives, by far, the "ard H. Peacock, UC adjunct as- tecture. BEST SCREENPLAY! finest performance in the film, is infatuated with a Chinese girl. The girl sits down at a table with Attenborough and McQueen. At- DM Spring Film' Series WINNER OF tenborough is obviously uncom- fortable with McQueen around, The College of Design, Art, and Architecture is sponsoring a Spring embarrassed by the manifest vis- Film Series to be held every Friday at 8 p.m. in Room ioo of the ") ihility of his adoration. When Mc- Alms Building. The series consists mainly of 1930's.and '20's vintage 2 Queen graciously gets up to leave, films with each program emphasizing a particular director, actor, or AGADEMY a close-up' of Attenborough's face film genre. The schedule of films will be run each week in the NR. sensitively reflects the relief and 'Progn;nd~1Films I '.:' . Kpri114, 1967' AWARDS! gratitude' that he is experiencing. "Triumph of the Will" CLAUDE GIROUX Yet, despite this effective, al- "Pilots, Gunners, Radio Operators," Goering introduces short film PRfSENIS most poetic portrait of Atten- about the Luftwaffe. borough (and the complementary A MAN indication of McQueen's person- "Baptism of Fire,"- Nazi conquest of Poland. .' ality) , Wise proceeds to hammer German Newsreels ANd A WOMAN his meaning home by having a Propaganda Films II April 21, 1967 A FLM BY CI:AUOE maUCH WITH ANOUK AIMEE' J£AlH,QUtS 1RI/ITIGNNlT ·PI£RIlE llMOIJH· IN·fASTMANCOlOR.R£lfASED BY AllIED ARTISTS ' minor character pop - up, all "Color Box" five minutes (1935) smiles, and grin: "There's a real "Trade Tatto," 6 Minutes 1937 .=!IIi.J.Ii".~••• :,,·.le .-k. friend for you, who knows when "Musical Poster No.1" 3 minutes (1939) 281-87::;0_321·6846 to leave." "Swing the Lanbeth Walk," 14 minutes (1940) "Spare Time," 16 minutes (1939) "Industrial Britain," (1933), 22 minutes .Cast AIDDOU'Dce:d.,F1or"JiUlli,us lCaesar" T PICTURE. Richard Of The UC Mummers Guild .today Brutus by Lavin. George AND BEST DIRECTOR - Fred Zinnemann announced the cast for the May Semet-Koski is the chief conspira- BEST ACTOR-Paul Scofield BEST SCREENPLAY FROM production of Shakespeare's "Ju- tor, Cassius. ANOTHER MEDIUM-Robert Bolt lius Caesar.'" Other conspirators are John BEST SUP?ORTING ACTOR -Robert Shaw Playing the title. role of Caesar Osterweil, Frank Riegelman, Har- BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS \ is Dick Von Hoene, a graduate ry Roedersheimer, Jim Beckel- - Wendy Hiller student in Speech. Marc Antony BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY is being played by David Caplan, man, Lew Spurlock, and Tom Warner. The two women in the COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ~~~~r~OSTUME DESIGN. cast of over forty men are Fran- FRED ZINNEMANN'S (CoIQr) . ~ cis Tucker as Portia and Sue Jackson as Calpurnia. Playing generals, soldiers, ser- vants, and townspeople are Steve Carmichael, Mike Weiner, Tom Osher, Steve Miller, Mike Rudolf, Bert Workum, Jackie Britt, Larry Hones, Jack Zakim, Martin Rom-, ley, Warren Trickey, Barry. Sher- llii SEASONS_I"'>Oh rill, Dave Lyman, John Dietrich and Bob Kessler. i There, are still (" ~'T~~ ~~) parts open . for, townspepole and ROBERtBOLT'. ,'.. ; ~ DDwnIDwn-611-0102 ~ ,,:r several senators. . . \ to-stirring J' . :TheEinEinnati EiuiE Ballet·, Eampany WENDYHILLER· LEOMcijRN· ROBEIIT SHAW· ORSON WELLES· SUSi\NNAtqYORK ,SUNDAY, APRIL.16, 1967· WILSON AUDITORIUM PROGRAM *premiere performances . P~L&eUfIELD r-!IJ~I NiGEL DAVENPORf· JOHN RURr ••• roBIN REDGRAVE · CioR~ESDELElUJE *ANTICHE ARIE E DANZE {Re~pighil Andreas Nomikos, Costumes and Scenic Designs E-~lM PIM.- WILLIAM N.GIW'· Sc.-p, \r ROBEKf BilLT· 'PrMlImIaM DiIftk4 ., FliliP lJNNEMANN• TF£HNiroLOr [~J *LOYERS {Ned Rorem] "SLEEPING BEAUTY" PAS DE SIX {Jchaikovsky} ...:" Now Playing Exclusive Cincinnati Engagement PAS DE QUATRE {Pugnil Popular Prices Eves: 7:00 and 9:22 p.m, RONDO "SYMPHONIE CLASSIQUE" {Haydn} For special group rates I Mats: Wed., Sat., Sun. Ambassador PERFORMANCES 2:30 and 7:30 PM • STUDENT $1.50 ADULT $2.50 call 871-5400 or 621·8284 MADiSON RCl. ')AKL.':::·' _e'l ',.4('-0 continuoUs from.2:,OO p."". ,---_.- '-'--~--"---'------" .>- •• - -"._------_.,...." Get your tickets at Stud'ent Union Desk or from YFA member \<:)0 ,I:'. fl"" ('111"10;,1:-- " "';! ;erH ,/~ ~f:r"t JoT'""'tj-:"Q ~';,}\!~, r~:~;J;~· ".t ~r-it~t :>~ .: --:, ~ '".'?: '~--~'<"- '~~\"Ji~Tli$'0"j \ j Thursd~y, 'Aprii' f3'r'1'96'7"'" UNIVERSitY'OF~ Goodies Discount Records !;h! i \'". -~. QIl•••••goas,. ,*" 0,' .... /: / .~ t\".j You may save '25%,' on your" C,o:mplet,eSelectio;n cari nsur ance (or Dad's) -.~raduate to the',ulti~ate Ii /1!Ji; with our Good Student Dis- intraditional shirtl1]ahs'~ip s-P'{ {,' of count ... another 'State the Purist® button-down ~ "'<.z'{ Farm first. You're qualified exclusive with Sere, Unsur-: ...... ,.'" if you're a full-time male passed for' styling with its "SUPREMES" ALBUM'S student between 16 and 25; renowned full-flared, soft-' at least a Junior orin the rolled collar. Unmatched for comfort witt} its neatly ta- eleventh grade, "---1IllIo. and h a v e a, B STATE FARM pered lines ... its seven: button front. Available in fine' WATCH FOR OUR ave rage or ~ equivalent. Call .,.. batiste oxfords, colorful chambrays, and feather lite NEW DOWNTQWN STORE me today for all INSURANC~, ~ the details! madras. Half sleeves ... in a OP,ENI NG SOON wide, range' of solid colours IN THE GREATER and white.' G CINCINNATI A1REA"\ CALL '. Goodies Disco,..,nt Records HOWARD 'A. FOX McMillan at Clifton 941·5'614 SlATEfAIM IUITUAlAUJellllJU INSUUIICECIIPANY "At Goodies, Di$count'is a Business, Not a Slogan" IOIlE OffiCE: ILleMIISTII, ILUIOJS' , rr t Page Sixteen UNI¥ERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 13, 1967, UC Sailors Win; Face OSU Next len" Lye' ,To, Speak Arts Fesfiv a I; The UC sailing team returns seven other schools. At to action this saturday, Fresh Six UC men and three co-eds from a gratifying win at home will make up the team. Four of over National Champion Ohio these sailors are freshmen, and' Creates ExperimentaI ,Film" Sculpture. State, Xavier, and Wooster of In- should be of great help to the diana, the UC sailors will visit Bearcat sailing team for years to Len Lye, film maker and sculp- kinetic constructions and with Tangible Motion Sculpture "the Ohio State along with Xavier and come. tor will lecture and present' his film. He produced, after two years Fountain" was seen in the "Art works on Mondfly, April 24 at 8 of preparation, 'his first experi- in Motion" exhibition at the p.m. in 100 Alms as part of UC's mental film, "Tusalava." Stedelijk Museum" Amsterdam, Spring Arts Festival: Represent- Soon afterward, he created and the Mus,euin, of Modren Art, Rxfor Better Student Government ing a revolution "which captures "Color Box," his first "direct" S,tockholm,in the summer of 1961. a relatively complete aesthetic film-one using the techniques of It is now,' owned: by the Whitney experience through all art forms, . direct inscription of images on the Museum of American. Art.. Lye works primarily', with what film. , On Th~ Move 'VOTE IN'DEPENDENT he calls "kinetic" sculpture. After coming to the United Two of his major works. were Christchurch States in 1946, he, directed for the shown in the "On the Move" ex- r Born in 1901 in Christchurch, c i March of Time," and, .in 1953 hibition, "January 9 to February New Zealand, Lye studied at completed the directa'nimated 1, 1964.. A one man exhibition was Wellington Technical college and film, "Color Cry." His "jump cut- featured at the Albright-Knox art at the-Canterbury.College of fine ting"" TV spot "Rhythm" (1957) Gallery' as part of the Buffalo Arts! in Christchurch. , ' "Festival of the Arts Today," (iARYGREIN,E,R, ,..' ,,' ,. • , won-the New York TV Art Direc- He' was fascinated-by the aes-. tors' Award: ,His 1958 "Free Rad- February 27 to March 13, 1965. With the Buffalo exhibition, a tbetic'kinesthesia i of, the Ocean icals" won ,the Silver Award/for Island ,Arts, as well as by the experimental' films at, the, Brus- one han show was held at the fo',-Student Body Presi~ent primitive masks, shields 'a n d sels Worlds Fair. ' one man show was' held at the dance rituals of the African Bush-: Tangible Motion York City of Lye's automated man and the Australian Aborigine.' Simultaneously with his experi- electronically programmed kinetic After' haunting New Zealand's mental tum work, he was' de- steel sculptures, March 6 to April museums and libraries in search veloping ,his Tangible Motion 3, 1965. of these ethnic arts, in 1920 he Sculptures. These were, shown for A US citizen, Lye lives and went to Samoa to work at Kinetic the first time" together with "Free works in New York City. He and constructions. 'After several years , Radicals," on the evening of April other speakers who participate in there, he went to Sidney, Austral- ' 5, 1961, in' the auditorium of the the, Festival will contribute to an SALE! ia, where he experimented with Museum of Modern Art, ~to an in-depth study of art of the pres- film animation" and 'evolved the invited audience. There was only ent and trends towards future art. N\OW PRICES' ARE' technique' of inscribing designs one porformance.c.as Lye 'had-to All art forms in which change is '.h .,. z. directly' on the emulsion, l""Tsonally man theelectrical con- taking place and where revolution 'Y0rkingin London, -inc1926; he troIs.', ,,' ,'", , " is remolding traditional art forms LOWE:R.THAN,E'VER continued histexperiments with ".A seven-foot 'version 'of .his will be included in, the festival. International .Election Ohio· .Bond ;,Commission The International Club of' UC THE EAR',HOLE I had, their annual elections of the PIERCED. AND ,PIERCED LOOK' year '1967-68; The following offi- Increases U'C Be1J.~fits cers were elected by the club EARRIN'GS FROM' ALLOVER THE , members: President,' Rusk N.' Go- The UC Board of Directors arid training of young citizens." hil (India); Vice President (exec- - ;WORLD' ' voted, unanimously ,in support of rrh~ c.OIn~ittee} also said' that utive); 'Victor 'Laredo (Argen-' the 0 h i 0 Bon d. Commission OBCwould" provide: tina); Vice President (program), 2632 VINE STREET (OBC), proposalinow before the (1) Accommodation of larger en- Barbara Hoffman(U. S.A.); Sec- retary, K. K. .Chitkara, (India): (Acrossfroro the Inner Circle) State General Assembly," rollments" a n dTreasurer, Luci Hun y h Open Weekdays 12-6, Fridays 'til 1~ p.m. Dr. Walter C. "Langsam, DC·" "(2) Expansion of graduate and (Vietnam). " "~ ,', , :",\', 4, presidentctold.jhe ~irectors";t!lat Pt~,~ssi~~:]~ pro~~~st';", ;;1/ ':.(:,~ :!~eJ,first fun.,£~on of the club.. . Saturdays and Sundays JO..6 the \propos~d .ameJ~rfient to :,t~ei5~)!, Increased erop19,rment and will''be .the "Annual International- State Constitutionrweuld provide paYt:lo~ls." '., ". Dinner," on' 1\pril 14 at the Yl'4GA. Please make your reser-' for, "more orderly planning of. ,Thee" .use~.~f. NI~p,er~ S~~~lU,~ va'tions,by calling Mr. J. Henry capital improvements for .the Un. f?r an eXhlbltIon,,;;cha~ltYprofes- Miller, ,,<861-2700; on or before, iversity.' 'c',,fi:" sionalrfootball .game, on August April 1,2.,' A" Board committee vreported 19:"~lso~as:'approved. Theboard WOULD YOU LIKE that other benefits .to. be antici- agreed to .anrarrangement. with pated from voter acceptance of the Greater Cincinnati Chapter of OBC .in 'the "May 2 election in- the National MUltiple Sclerosis .SOME PEACE lAND eluded "gre#erservice:'toindus. Society which Will sponsor the try, business.sand commerce of benefit game between th~::New QUlp~,?' the community and the State York Jets and the Philadelphia. ;' •• ,thpo\,l,gh augmented, education ....,.,Eagles. " •. --<2: __ ' _,_ ..,,'~ ,I "~N';; , ,'- \~:·",I"'·~;"1'..:1;,. IJZ;·~3'WB: ,R\,>A D TOoK: .:::l OUT. THE" 'l Come See Us At The CLiF~ON COLONYA.ptet Lowell ati\i'orrison--5~~-178e'; • - " , I. '·Ie .. ',"-i .jr;.., .' > .. ,':~i-', -':. ' j' .,. . " ~'" UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seventeen .;.- --.;. \" .,~" ' ,;. ~ ." ·~US.":·,J.\d~Senior,{> .."",:. ,.", .~ C()-QPS· Af1ti;lJN'i'A'ssemtily "::";0'''':';:''''' , '" , .. "For the last session we worked ed was a part of the executive front Sunday morning until 1 office of the Secretary -General, handle it. done at night'the' 'night before." compensati.ons."'·In the course of - o'clock Monday 'Ilh~hL;getting "Resecf;rching, {oro;thes~.o bound Sandy's job was. often from .7:30 .three months, inadditiou' to, the things ready." ' . ,.. and-its main job was co-ordination between the. Secretary and the IlgreS was aii)ajOl ! ? S.nclr.:P .tt8"s,on ...~d;lrY)C;~ . era 1'Asserribly,' arid'the'sl~ep~ess speaker, is ,Sanqr'a ,Pat~erso~,,~a senior, marketing" maiorJn "Bus, l\d.~i ;.. ", ;' g' (." ", . HAVEil~4t~~~CtU~NDED , Workin'g .double section 'as ~he secretary 'r to the" Undersecreta:ry That \'e:ac l1e:srd'you ' Worship, TI,I,sd,ay ".: . 0 " • ~ '{"" • ~h.~E.G?nomIC,and"Soc~al~9.1;ln.(!Il,., A.big.part of the j~~ wa~r P~~~-.:StJ.t ho,w l,~ng,~,~Uld.a Job ).ike ,.Wednesday c:Uf~,J)Iann;e,.Luken"who: ~or,ked paring notes for the presId~p.t._ this take?, ,Durmg., the, d.ay we "Christian Healing" 10:00 a.m. Worship .'Wednesday in !~the Center for Industrial. De- These were rather like {}a script would try to get some-of this done Healing Prayer , "Lessons in Truth" 9:45 a.m. velopment. h . written so that he would .'knoW and .•if ,it,'.was a, really big' item> ."How'l Used Truth" 6:30 p.m. JC 'L,.egal Ins And Outs', the rules of procedure, .That way some .of rJhe work could be done Friday , (The:;officein-which Sandy work- no matter what happened l,1e. ~Rv:ld in advance. ,T~e:rest had to be "Bible, Old .Testament" 2:00 p.m . .••..' . ~... ~ . ~ . - ~ ~ -;.. ~ USE See Our Display DAYTIME :New,Diaper :-15's STOP Pamp'ers fOI::- iravel ~ Discovery! or. trial DAYTIME 30's' " OVERNIGH,T 1.69 , 12's for. n~pti~e for babies for babies t~ nibs. .:.~ Ibs. and over or nigh!time :;.. ~.f';1~,~~~~~~·~~~,~'.l:;"""'"::':;l',;~~;r;;.:.'!~tfZ;i,)J:..~j ..'tH.,,'~ '\ c,.' ~A " "" _ " ' ~. ,,-iT Page c Eighteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEW~ "RECORD Thursday, April 131 1967 Bridge Bits I Write In Sue Hanni I. - :.•.. cJacoby Transfer. Bid .. Senior Class Secretary " by Jeff lsralsky The Jacoby Transfer Bid is an H-AIO' H-K63 West's opening no trump. After artificial response at the.two level D-K1075 D--43 'West's forced two heart bid, East to an opening bid of one notrump. C-AJ92 C-75 West opens one no.trump, North further describes his hand by This convention, originated by Os- and South are silent throughout. bidding three clubs which is wald Jacoby, consists of two bids: East bids two hearts, forcing West ]00o/q forcing. In the two diamonds requires the open- to bid two spades. East may, now West, should begin to like his ing notrump bidder to bid two raise to three spades, inviting hand now and should 1 bid three Gent,ry hears, 'and two hearts requires West to .bid game iLhe has a maxi- spades, a cue bid showingthe top him to bid two spades. mum notrump.: In this case, West spade control. After East's four Mter the original transfer all would uccept and would become club bid, West can either ask for 'T fa d to discuss-the training offered at A.I.F,T. (an intensive nine months program of post graduate study) and the job opportunities open to graduates in the field of INTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Excellent Food .»: I Interviews may be scheduled at and Beverages Office of the Dean .THERE IS A. College of Arts & Sciences BIG DI FFERENCE The American ·.'nstitute ...,' For Foreign Trade SHIPLEY1S Thunderbird Campus 214 W. McMillan St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 721-9660 An Affiliate Of 40 Years Young The American Management Association' Thursday, April 13, 1967 ~""'",,:"""I' ' UNIVERSITY "OF CINCINNATI NEWS J~ECORD Poce Nineteen Tapping Set For' Appeals Judge To Speak ,At Law Luncheon -Girl Of The ,Week Judge Wade H. McCree of the Graduate of Fisk University 12:13 Thursday Sixth Circuit United States Court and Harvard Law School, Judge of Appeals will be guest speaker .Mortar Board, national senior McCree was appointed to the' at the UC College of Law's April Sixth Circuit bench in 1966. He women's honorary, will hold its 20 Honors Day Luncheon. previously served as United annual tapping ceremony, today, Outstq.nd~ngUC law students States 'District Judge .for the April 13, -,at ~2:13 in front, of are recognized at the annual Eastern District of Michigan and Beecher Hall. Mortar Board will luncheon. It wil be held at 12 as Circuit Judge of Wayne coun- noon in the Union Building. ty,Michigan. tap those junior women who have, distinguished themselves in scho- larship, leadership, and service to the University. "Wiif'a'f;ree trip 'Attenqing the annual 'hipping wil(be:M:r,s. 'George Gordon, sec- tio~ director for the Mystic Thir- home-to get teen chapter., Also t' in attendance will be 'Mrs. John Hattendorf, president of the, Cincinnati Alum- moneY I nae chapterandother UC Mortar ,,(Or enp~ghSp,r i t e to Board alu~s.,- ' J ' ~ih~9* a':lC>Ua':pa:r,t y"e~very , A luncheon will, be held after ·~night, f or\-a's,e~IlE~st ~P.;) the tapping in the President's 'Don't write home to 'ge't money. ·Just Dining Room in the Union. Fol- write a,. co l.Lege newspaper ad for lowing the luncheon there will Spr i te i You may win a free' tr ip home be a pledge ceremony,conduct- to ask~orthe,monjy in person. ed by Gay Flook, Pledge Trainer. What:should your ad say? How tart Cathy Huheey is in charge of the, ..and tingling Sp'rite is. Andhow it tapping. If the weather is bad, :Toars! ,Fizzes! Bubbles! Gushes! the tapping will be moved to the' ,And tastes! (And how!) Not too Great Hall. sweet. Not too Innocent. Announcing ",Z1:S,. 1st: PRIZE $500 IN TRAVELERSCHECKSor 5,000 BOTTLES OF SPRITE .roo PR'IZESOF $25"'IN 'DIMES 'PIN·' , ... so if you can't go home in person, you can ;pse th~t~leph~ne tp make your point; THIS', VOLUPTUOUS 'MAI;DEN from 5.18011, South Viet N.m makes Mclrr.e. Nhu look 'iike':a thing of the past. Lucie Huynh T-hi MATE ,RULES Oilrtht"~(Gdlden Oriole)tre#surer of the International,Club, ha's Wri te:your ad the way" you think would interest 'college newspaper readers. Ji~:!I~,difficult~, i" fostering~,I)~tter relations. "Can anyone wonder Give i~ a contemporary;" sophisticated ~lavor. -w~IW?I!lt:J; .''~,t " ' ,,Portraits ~A few ~~~gs of Sprite will give you the;idea , -Photo by Frank Fa~mer - -though ,you don't have to buy anything,.(penter. l :Each Spring Varsity Neatness-o'o'Unts'e';ililtle.C1everrie~s 'cqurtts a lot'h' Your ad can be.any'r'eng~h'7-if~t fits'this space. Featu res Portraits (But remember, you' renot,wrtt-ing a term'. paper . ) Dr. BrYc:ln Grant; / Send each·~~you submit 'to Ads for Sprite, Receives of C'ouples "41 N LOVE" "P.O., Box'55, New York, New York 10046.' ~ '.z,- All ,en,trie~ becqmetheprop~rty,of TBe To Assist']n Grad"~Projec( Have your pin-mate Coca-Co LaXlompany . Non'e,>will, be' r e.tur-ned.. . photographed NOW. Judges' decision fina'l.Entries must be received, by Dr. Martin Bryan of UC has re- eig:n'JJ&tudents:-',Sponsored'1byr.th~lJ May 2, 1967. Be sure to include ceived a $750, grant from the Speech Association of America: Special prices ,du;irl'i"':pp~~~ia~ -.., \ 1I II ~name and address. Winners will Speech Association of America to ~ the project -has shipped thousands tion week April, 13 to 20. ~'~ be notified by May 24, 1967. assist in a pilot study' of graduate of books to Japan.' India, Ger- -.,~..•. ,. speech seminars for Korean uni- many' and:' other nations since , , .,. SPRITE, SO TART AND VARSITY STUDIO versities. 1957. '~;:: •• ••• TINGLING WE JUST Dr. Bryan is. UC associate pro- Tentative' plans are-: for the 2514 CLIFTON ., ~ , --. COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Icssor of speech. Aim of the semi" seminars to' be held in Jan. and SPRIT~ IS A REGISTERED TRADE,MARK OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY uarswould be to .aid in the estab- Feb., 1969,in Korea. Topics of dis- J;shment and development' 'of cussion by' 'American master speech departments in Korean uni- teachers at' the' seminars would versities. ':' include: public address, discus- NEW~AN CENTER Sabbatical Leave sion ~nddebat~, speech; therapy, , , . oral interpretation, 'theater, radio In,1962-63 pro Bryan spent a and television education, speech • Ills bove"·C~lor,alind?'1 year s sabbatIcallea,:e of abs~nce education and linguistics. from UC at Seoul National Univer- " . . ,1"t~;rnati91j'a~c'C~:uple , sity under a, Fulbright teaching I ' · " disc'~sses Mod'e'rn So~ial B~,rriers, Friday, April 21, at 8 p.m, at the (:enter, fellowship. He is a member of the , APARTMENTS Speec~ Association of A.meric~'s' (Unfurnished) II Committee for cooperation WIth • l'Appalachi(J, To.Skid Row • • • Foreign Universities. " .", For F~culty and Stu~i~tS. Dr. -Bryan was instrumental in Inqoit~'i341 Calhoun Stteet ,Tuesday, Ap'ril'18 formation of a Books Abroad-Pro- iect, to, send, speech books to .for- " op~~it~"L-aY!~Sc,hool. 12:30 at the Center • • ~~' .j"'. ,/ .W,E'TRY FRANK NUTTER Student Body President 'HARD!'~: 'UN D~E;RD'OG5 -.... FRANK DENNY JERRY MIKE JIM KAPLAN CLEETER HILL HAVERKAMP 'METZG~R Sr. Class President Sr. Class Treasurer Jr. Class Pr~sident ,Soph. CI~ssPresident Soph. Class Treas,ure~ I t~'~'Y'Ii~'¢~<'~~' ••~"" .••• 4Xlf<,;H!",*$;;.>-=".i6.~~~:;,,~, •...j.;.'''''l4:~...;',:i.,-- ' \, ~'..~·"l'e·:,' .·-~-,",."" •..a Paga.;,~rwer-ltY"i:;~!~ QRJq:\)~~sfW'~1e1F 4c1't~re1N"WA:v 11N' EMt 2R~~0~g f~~ Jsd§t ,I~~(}I ,V~~}x119m Sammei~trip Enablesr:St'lideAts Gersharn Goldstein arid John J. thor .of the federal income tax Murphy, DC' assistant professors section for the 1965 and 1966 edi- of law, will be' promoted to asso- tions of "Annual Survey of Ameri- T~ View ,Spanish Lives, Customs date professors effective Septern- can Law," published by New York ber 1." / ' University. He spoke at the 1966 By Jim Carr Both men joined the UC faeul-. 'and 1967 Southwestern Ohio Tax . ty in 1965. -Professor Goldstein Institutes and 1967Ohio Legal Cen- A three-week, program in Sala- specialist in the field of taxation, ter of Tax Conference. ' manca, .Spain, has been planned , is faculty adviser to the DC Law Graduate of Harvard and Bos- by the Romance Language, Dept. Review. He is a graduate of City ton Universities and the Universi- Aug. 3 to Aug. 24. It is a summer University of New York, Univer- ty of Illinois, Professor Murphy term program giving six quarter sity of Pennsylvania and New .has been faculty advisor to the .hours credit. York University. ' UC College of. Law's Moot Court Students will take three to four ______Professor Goldstein is the au" Pfogram. hours, of class daily in language, literature, social studies, and cultural in the international sec- tion for the students from France, Germany, Japan, Italy, etc., all Distinctive Apartments of whom are studying Spanish as a foreign language," STUDIO E~FICIEN'~Y,' FIjRNISHED, $80 Apply ImmediatelY' -lmmediate application' is' em- 3 ROOMS ,(1 BEDROO.M), phatically urged since a Iimited . .UNFURNISHED, $70 number of students will be accep- ted. The price (not including room ALL: UTILITI ES, OFFSTREET' 'PA,RKI NG and board in Salamanca) is only $575 due to a special excursion CALL 381-1346 rate. Deadline for application and a $75 down-payment is . June 1; however, the airline company re- quires the names of ticketholders no later '.than May 1. Anyone wish- ing to go should contact Prof. Pa- tricia "O'Connor of the Romance Language Dept., (who will accom- pany the group) no later than May 1. Students will live comfortably with private families in Salaman- . ca for between $2.50 and $3 a day;. Room and board will run approxi- M.M •• IlS OF LASTV.AIl'S trIIt •••••••••••••••.••••••.• 1M UIIhw- mately $55. ,., ifty of Salamanca. -Down Dixmyth, over the~xpressway -Free Parkin9,~ Situatecl On The Term.s tronage of Alfonso X and subse- Just 2 minute.s from campus! Salamanca, a town of about quent monarchs, Salamanca ac- 100,000 is situated on the famed UC Exhlbits. Art' Tormes River 150 miles north- quired renown throughout Europe, west of Madrid. The University of especially for its teaching of civil- At Illinois C,~llege Salamanca, Spain's oldest and .und canonical' law, the present tnost prestifious university, was institution houses .Colleges of Let-' Drawings of two .DC graduate founded by Alfonso IX of Leon in ters, Science, Medfcine, and Law" students are now on display iat the 13th century. -Under the pa- has over 2,000 students,. McKend~ee College, Lebanon, Illi- nois. .. Both artists, Paul Allen and A~ders ':'.Shafer, j;lf~' s.t';1~e~t,~,:<>t TAYLOR1S" ..' ",\ ,. BARBER~,SMO,P~,I ,.' " Robert Kriipschild;professor and A', head of the department of fine arts ~ • AU Style, Haircuts Including in UC's College of Design, Archi- tecture, and Art. Allen is from arleen,' Men~s Hairstyling Fargo, North Dakota, and Shafer Rozor Cuts- from St. Paul, Minnesota. The exhibit consists of, work Temptmg t r 0 pic flowers • Problem Hair Corrected done over the past eight years by students of Professor Knipschild, twine gayly on a little knit 2700 Vine St. (Across 'from and 'has previously been shown at shell, by Aileen. Glorious Firehouse') .~ Purdue, Valparaiso and Indiana' universities and Moorhead, Minn., Caribbean color s . light College. pink/dark pink/lime; aqua/ kelly/purple; light blue/ dark blue / orange. S-M-~. Marvelous with matching Jamaicas. 5/15 - 6/16; rop : :,$4 Shorts $5 i ( / ( \ ~ ~ ~!'\. Tho,rsday, April 13, -1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ,Page Twenty-one / Business Initi~tes Udull Appoints AlumsToHoldAnnual Banquet; Zoology Prolessor Delta Pi Epsilon, national gradu- ate honor fraternity in business Dr. William A. Spoor, professor of zoology at UC has beennamed Eckstein To Receive Taft 'Medal education, initiated 11 new mem- to the Federal Water Pollution bers recently into its UC chapter, Control Administration's National by Barb Behrns achievement by a graduate in any They are: Thomas Birdenharn, Technical Advisory Committee for The UC Alumni Association will \ field of endeavor, and is not re-I fish, other Aquatic Life, and stricted to service to Alma Mater. James Forrester, Edwin Franz, hold its annual UC Day Banquet, Jean Hunt, Inda Millman, Nancy Wildlife. Thursday, April 20, at the Roof The Alumni Distinguished Service Award is given to the Alumniwho .Neay, Ida Pomerantz, Barry Rost, Dr. Spoor's appointment 'was Garden of the Sheraton-Gibson- Barry Siebert, George Wenstrup, Hotel. This banquet has been held have rendered distinguished ser- made by Stewart Udall, Secretary and Erra Lee Winn. annually for quite some time. It vice to their' Alma Mater and of the Interior. serves to bring the Alumni and the Alumni Association. city officials together in order to Dr. Gustav Eckstein, MD '24, acknowledge the position of UC is the 1967 recipient of the Taft STEVE 'UTLEY as a municipal university. Medal. He is a native Cincinnatian Taft Medafto be Presented and renowned physiologist, student The banquet is the traditional of animal and human behavior, event at which the Alumni As- and author. ~/ sociation presents the William He has served on the faculty Howard Taft Medal for notable of UC's College of Medicine for Ex-Editor Discusses· Target Of, Communism~Students FOIl SOPHOMORE CLASS Dr. Gustav Eckstein "Today, there is nothing excep- "The things against which the 50' years, and has made notable tional in someone who is 17 join- communists rebel are' real-they contributions in the areas of' the TREASUREJR ing the Communist Party; quite didn't create them. Social inius- frequently' people younger than human mind and particularly the tice; racial injustice-these ex" nervous system. His numerous that will go into the, Communist isted long' before Kari Marz was organization. This is a fairly re- books have been translated into born, long before Communism many languages and have re- cent, development of the -last 'half was ever heard of.' dozen years or so. It has become ceived international acclaim. a "feature of Communist recruit- Mr.lIyde also noted that the Speaker for the evening will be ment of'irecent .years." Communists who infiltrate college The Honorable James A. Rhodes, campuses are dedicated, and are Douglas Hyae,'formerCommu- sixty-first Governor 'of the State moreover, efficient, On'American of Ohio. The Chairman of the nistand one-time editor of the, .'campuses,he,noted that leftist Dally- W'orker, spoke Sunday in Banquet Committee is Roger An- groups are not actually Commu- derson, AB'40. This year's event Wilson Auditorium on "Students nists, b~~ anarchists. the WorldOver-,-CommuniSi Tar- is expected to be a sell-out. get." "The program was co-spon- sored !by B'nai B'rith ,Hilled Foundation, OLe Colle,ge, UC Newman Center, Wesley Founda- nothing tion, UC YMCA, arid the Xavier University Political Science De- ,partment: " but Mr. Hyde spends several of the , months each year living in the - nothing 1. Say, Marcello, is it true . J~ils of Southeast Asia, working you Romance Language majors forthe rehabilitation of captured ~j Ta-Wci-Na get more dates? Communist - leaders. During his like'it Certainement! No girl can speech, he noted many first-hand 'Imports • ,', .", ," p;,~ resist a Latin approach. experiences with captured Com- In·*''to:~n ..•,..!;r,d·>>-' munists ' who' were student-corn- munists . . Why Young Commies? , '''1 don't think we should be sur- prised that those who join the Communist party are young,be- cause youth is a period of ideal- ism, and communism appeals to that idealism of youth. Commu- nists come to these youth and make them believe that Commu- nism is a dream of a better worid." . Mr. Hyde, also noted that youth is a period of rebellion, this being a 'part 'of the normal youthful community-> "This is 'a "p~rt of growing up,.' The ' Communists capitalize on if," J '" ~ '. Fre,e to Cincinnati Students 25¢ to others A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational founda- tion.fells which career field lets .5.I have to depend on plain 6. But when I tell the girls English to get my dates. I've lined up a great job at you make' the best use of all Equitable thatoffers challenge. your college training, including Poverino. with good pay, and a great liberal-arrscourses - which future, I get more dates Career field off~rs 100,000 new than I can handle, jobs every year-which career You mean I 'wasted field produces more corporation :3years conjugating ""'- presidents than any other-s-what irregular verbs? starring salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide b9oklet,~'Oppor- For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Otlicet.. or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. tun iries in Selling," w ill rbe / ..•. mailed to you. No cost or obli- The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States gation. Address: Council on Op- Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York. X. Y. 10019 portuniries, 55.0 Fifth A:ve:;New 'An Equal Opportunitsj Employer, MjF (GEquitahlt> 1967 ,York ,36,' N. Y. .. Pdge Twenty-two '"':UNJV'ERSI'TY 'OFCINCINNATI' NEWS;r;RECORD .Thursday,''IApriI l3~"'qI967 .Dr. de SeneTo Lecture NR Reporter Probes Ext·ent Dr. Jorge de Sena, one of the alism in the Romance Litera- world's leading authorities' on tures." romance literatures, will give a Ori April 14 Dr. Sena will con- Of ,LSD Among 'UC Students free public lecture April 13 at duct several seminars with grad- UC. uate and undergraduate Spanish by Stephen Gibbs ing to give me some of his im- I asked him why he' though pressions and opinions on' LSD. Now on the faculty at the 'Uni- and French majors at UC.,His ap- LSD's use isn't more widespread pearances here are' sponsored by No more than 20 to ,30 UC stu- He noted that LSD, in small doses, here, compared to say Cleveland. versity of Wisconsin, Dr. Sena is UC's ,department 0 f romance dents 'have taken LSD, according was useful to him while literally "I don't know-maybe.its the con- a poet, playwright, critic, and lit- languages and literatures and the to a graduate student here who taking a trip, driving the long servatism here. People every- erary and cultural historian. He UC Graduate 'School. claims to be part of this minority. miles cross-country to his home. where 'shy away from upsetting will speak at 4 p.m. in the Execu- Until 1959 Dr. Sena was a civil Cincinnati Police estimates don't "Taking a trip," while on a trip feelings. The ideal of intensifying tive Conference Room, Union differ widely from this estimate, didn't hurt his driving skill a these feelings has no appeal for Building, on "Realism and Natur- engineer in the office of Portu- gal's Director of Bridges. In that which -seems to indicate that the . bit, he said. "It makes the miles most people." year he became affiliated with number who use LSD among UC's fly by, although everything seems He continued, "In every town, the University of Sao Paulo in 25,000students is small: to be moving veryslowly. Before there is a minority of people who HOUSE FOR Brazil. His doctoral thesis was What kind of person uses L~D? you know it, you're there." _ are really interested in life- passed at the University of Sao To' find out, I sought out a self- "LSD expands consciousness- artists, writers, political activities, SALE ~Paulo with the highest possible professed "acid-head," a graduate colors get bright and. feelings be- entertainers. In Cincinnati, this mark by a panel of outstanding student who agreed to talk with come intense. Alcohol has the re- minority is smaller than usual.' literary authorities from Brazil- 2 living rooms, utility kitchen, me if I withheld his identity. verse effect-it makes you sleepy, What kind of person .takes LSD? ian universities. reduces your consciousness. < 15 bedrOoms, 5 ~aths, dining 1. asked him why so few here I admit I had a stereotype in mind At present Dr. Sena is visiting Savoring Life ' room seats 100, large, rec. use LSD, in spite of its fashion- (a beard and sandals on smelly professor of Luso-Brazilian Cul- ability. He answered' that those "I value life. LSD helps me feet), but this belied my stereo- room; large storage area, 4 tureand Literature at Wisconsin. who might be temptedby an LSD savor it. Alcohol makes me ob- type; He was neatly dressed 'and white pillars, red brick G'eor-- H,e has recently served as guest "trip," are generally deterred by Iivious to life. I think use of al- clean-shaven, almost the reverse gian front, parking lot for 17 lecturer at several universities in- I the threat of permanent psychi- cohol is immoral because it is of the public's image. cars. Will accept reasonable eluding New Mexico, Texas, Penn- atric problems. He noted, though, anti-life. If LSD remains legal, is there offers. sylvania State, Indiana and Wash- that this threat seems more the "I've never been done any harm likely to be a rash of its use? I ington. ,product of sensational magazine by taking LSD in proper doses. asked my informant about this. reporting than actual fact, though It's not habit-forming and after His reply may help calm those evidence is inconclusive here. My I've taken. it, I can turn out real- who fear this. "Most adult people informant further contended that ly .phenomenal amounts of work.'.' I know want to block out reality. LSD is no more harmful than My informant noted though that This is what college drinking and alcohol. "Both are dangerous if it is easier to overdose on LSD later, the home- from - the - of- one has an unstable personality than with alcohol or marijuana. fice martini is all about. LSD in- 110 and it seems to' me one likely to "You've got to drink for hours and tensifies reality. It's the last thing be hurt by LSD is also probably hours before you can do yourself these people are going to be in- -not inclined towards alcoholism. I any harm. LSD is more tricky." terested in!" don't see why ·LSDshould be sing- bribe led out for so much attention and criticism," he stated; girls Impressions' Board Of Directors OK1s Though he was reluctant to give with much detail, the student was will- Annual Salary Increases Salary increases totaling more faculty cannot be delayed." The candy YOU LUCKY VW than $2 million annually were ap- Master Plan's proposals for the OWNERS! proved by the UC Board of Di- University include increased en- Unless of course it's a box of Hollingsworth's candies. ~Any ,rectors. - rolment and expanded graduate other gift would be an insult to her ego ... and to yours.' Keep your Volkswagen young. More than $1.6 million 01 the and professional programs. Send $1.00 for 56 page catalog additional 'annual .payroll will go Funds to cover these increases are expected to come from larger on ways to increase the value to UC's facuIty members' and ad- ministrative staff. Approximately endowment returns, fees from and usefulness of your VW. $500,000 is slated' for non-aca- new students, a higher state sup- Write to: demic personnel. port level, and increases in fed- The University's' full-time and eral grants and in private gifts. RONNIMART part-time facuIty now numbers 2139; supporting administrative P.O. Box 75 staff members total about 800. Spring Arts •. :.• Tremonton" Utah 84337 Non-academic personnel number some 1080. -, (Continued from Page 2) "If UC is to carry out the unprofitable underground, many recommendations of the Ohio staggering brilliant." Master Plan for' Higher Educa- In Brakhage'sfilms, the entire tion," Dr. Langsam said, "the im- realm of perception, feeling' and provement in I salaries and the thought erupts in a flood of im- consequent strengthening of the ages. A husky hypochondriac, Brakhage lives with his wife and five children, in a log cabin in Colorado. Jobs in the One may see a dead dog decom- posing or Brakhage's wife giving Catskills birth (she meanwhile took a shot Grosslngers, Concord and of him laughing' with-happiness) other Catskill Mt, resorts all the moons, stars and traffic ale now hiring students for' lights of the visible 'world in' a summer .lobs. Openrngs for Brakhage film. A representative waiters, ,,'aitresses,' chant- .selection of his works' will be ' berrnaids, life guards, ~oun-' shown Wednesday, April 26 at 8 p.m:. in the Great Hall.. selors, etc. Experience help- The symposium and four eve- ful but not essential. lVrite nings of films, are part of the sec- for up-to-date catalog of reo' ond animal Spring Arts 'Festival, sort .. hotel. jobs 'incl1lding April 22-29., presented by the where to write to', jobs ava.il- Union. Other features of the Stu- able alld~lm·);. Send $1.00 dentLobby Show; are Art on the to COVJ~r,priJ!tlng;._ postage ~ 'Man;'Tri-State Invitational Crafts and handllng to Resorts In- Exhibition, Crafts presentation, ternational, 1362 Bramble Mummer's "Zoo Story" and Rd'-'N .E., Atl.anta, ,Georgia:. ,Krapps Last Tape," and a Blue's _~'': ,'MY ~'..., sTuq,~:~I;;"P~s~,gY·~.:rPRI;CES - Where""Quality"€ounts - 621-4244 '" :>";2:12 W. McMillan , c<:,_ ••.••,,'.: )0)', ";;'~·'._••'-~':-.."i':f,·;1 :"t. ;"~·f ";•.~;;.,.:-t'-':',:", :,-.,;:'....c~ .• <~'.;~~~;;" "thursday, April 13, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Twenty-th ree Soulful Approach To Life Describes The·Blues Workshop And Union Concert MOVERS Student Body President Born and cultivated in Missis- Frank Nutter refused to sell him for $1.50; the Festival on April .29. The concert Senior Class President sippi's fertile Delta region, re- judge listened. to a sample of his will .be held in Wilson and begin .... Chuck Ramey Junior Class President fined 'and renewed in Memphis, playing, then gave the pawn- at 8:15...... tom Bennett and settled in. Chicago, the true Junior Class Vice-President .Jean Nutter broker the other 50c and dismissed True Blues Negro Blues message has paral- the case. 1 Junior Class Treasurer .. Sid Barton leled the traveling of many of the Chicago Sound Wells and Skip James will bring Sophomore Class President to the campus the true Blues, a .. Mike Hordell 'Negro migrants up the Mississippi Men like Wells have helped Sophomore dass Treasurer . Dave Mahlman in search of a better life, and the make Chicago today what New driving and pulsing sound; one Jazz Blues sound' of the Delta Orleans used to be like in the '30s, that catches and transmits their Negro has found it in the Windy and what Memphis wasJike in the inner feelings. Wells with his har- Student -Council City. . ~ '20s. Musicologist Samuel Char- monica and swellirig maritone . "South Side Jazz ters says "It's the last place in voice and James with his guitar A&S 1 year ...... '" . John Breyer .Swinging in the small bistros the country where a living music will display to the campus their 2 years, . '<-. . :. Mike Murtaugh and hangouts of the. South Side of is still played in local bars and famous talent, and also the. por- 2 years .... , . . . . . Allen Dressler Chicago, the Blues movement has neighborhood clubs." tion, of themselves that goes into . 2 years .. : ...... Dave Ma'in cultivated a new generation of Dirty Sound every song they play. They are Bus. Adm. 1 year . .Tad Duemler hip young Negro artists, Missis- Wells describes the typical Blues two of the current day "souls" of 1 year . , .. Bob Ferguson the music whose essence is a 2 years' ...... Barry Plotnick . sippi Delta children who have sound to anyone who will listen as 2 years ' '" .. Tom Henry come to the big city to fulfill their a "dirty sound.". "You can't get quality of burning sincerity. A needs to feel and act the jazz .soulful approach to today's life. CCM 1 year ' ·Ginny Pulos' the blues too dirty," he says, "You 2 years ...... Dave Hinshaw sound. got any clean blues, you can take Typical of the' new bluesman is them home. You can't even stand DAA 2 years .. ,. . , . Lowell Merrill Junior Wells, a 31 year old Negro on the corner and get a conversa- Ed. 1 year ' Barb Solomon who came from down in' the Blues tion with your best buddy, unless 2 years .. , ~ Linda Angel region to Memphis when he was Eng. 1 year ...... •...... : Dick McCormick you got 'em dirty." 1 year , , Terry Dunlap 12, and started his career when Junior will highlight the Blues 2 years , ;' Roger Tate he was arrested for stealing a Workshop and Union Blues con-. Univ. 1 year Doris Kohl ~ $2' harmonica that a pawnbroker cert climaxing the Union Arts 1 year Sue Meyer 1 year , , . ,Wayne Smith 1 year . . Barry Sherrill UC Ap'proves Appoi~tment 1 year , Dann Cleary Of New Law Professors Trib'unals' Appointment of four new facul- zations, and securities regulation. A&S Senior ...... Jeb Bagenstose Michele Cerni ty members in the College of Professor Kennedy is a gradu- Junior ·John Armstrong Law was approved by the Board ate of Duke University and the Denny Carver of Directors. . University of Vir gin i a Law Sophomore . · Payl Hartsock School. 'During the current aca- The new faculty members, all Bus. Adm. Senior · John Sawyer demicyear he is a graduate stu: Junior ...... Dick Wilhelm members of Phi Beta Kappa, are: dent at Yale Law School and ex- Ken Fox William T. Bahlman, partner in pects to receive his Master of Sophomore .. Tom Humes the Cincinnati 'law firm of Paxton Laws degree there in June. At.;large . Elliott Hillsinger and Sea son goo d , professor; Professor Kennedy will teach Pre-Junior 'I . . Paul Staadeker James L. Kennedy Jr., Victor E. courses in property, land use Pre-Junior II ,. Les Sandler Schwartz, and Kenneth L. Aplin; planning and equity. Man at-Large II .. Dan Cekinovich assistant professors. Professor Schwartz is a. summa DAA Pre-Junior Arch. I •...... Gary Rathbun Graduate of Yale University Pre-Junior Des. I Mark Prince cum laude graduate of Boston Sophomore Arch. . Mike Johnstone and Yale Law School, Professor University and magna cum, laude Home Ec. Senior ...... Karen Duncan Bahlman has been associated graduate of Columbia University Educ. Prog. 3 , Bob Matre with Paxton and Seasongood School of Law. $16.95 Educ. Prog. 8 Dave Gigley since 1947,· and a partner since Since. 1965 he has served' as Prog. 4A . , '.: .,'--:""'C" .:; , . Nick Deters 1954. law clerk to Judge Charles M. Prog. 5M -. . Bob Adams At UC he will teach courses in Metzner of the United States Dis- Eng. Chern. I ...... , John Tomke commercial law, business organi- trict Court. At UC he will teach lin WEYENBERG Elec. I , . Paul Vollbracht courses in torts, evidence', and Met. I . . John Girisik . (!a4«at41 Aero I Pre-Junior ,., ..... Garth Wiley domestic relations. Chem. I Pre-Junior .. , , Roger Tate Nat'l Res. Hall Alumnus of UC's Colleges of I Let your' feet ttLOAF" - . Soph. at-large ...... Steve Schneider Arts and Sciences and Law, Pro- . Jack LaGrande . their way through the day! I, Week, Apr. 10-16 fessorAplin served for a year as Lou Solloway a teaching associate at North- College Bootery Univ. At-large " Barry Sherrill This week for the first time, .western University School of Wm. Smith Law. . Terry Schleyer, UC participated in National Resi- ~w~ McMttlan St. dence Hall Week. The U.C. Men's Since 1963 Professor Aplin has Mary Machenheimer -been a specialist in trial work 241-3868 Sally Wirth Residence Hall Association ob- Gil Miltenburger served the week in each of the with the Cleveland law firm of men's halls with programs and Hauxhurst, Sharp, Mollison and displays. Gallagher. He will teach civil pro- The men's halls also have a cedure; - criminal law administra- tion, 'and legal research and writ- display in the Union showcase in~ . outlining Residence Hall pro- gramming. The elections for Resi- dence .Hall executive officers, was held Monday and Tuesday of this Lost -Reward week. / National Residence Hall Week SAM FRATERNITY is sponsored. by the National As- PIN sociation 0:1 College and Univer- sity Residence Halls (NACURH). Call 761-6983. CINC,I.NNATI REDS I COLLEGE NilE FRI.-APRIL 14- 8:05 P.M. REDS vs, HOU'STON ASTROS BAiRGAIN-Just $1.50 for regular $2.50 reserved seats for col- lege students (with' ID cards) and dates on college nite. ENTERTAINMENT-Carl Edmondson and The Driving Winds featuring Two of Clubs. Hawaiian Dancers. Entertainment be- gins at 7:30 p.m. ~GOOD.DESIGN ,SHOP of W. McMillan and Hartshorn FUN AND SURPRISES corner ------(Across from lenhardts) CROSLEY FIELD '.221-116·1~ ~ Page. Twenty-four UNP/ERSr;ry OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, Aprll 13; 1967 ~ c' .~~- ·~I~' . , " HAVING A ~~ "" " ESE ~TH,ERE "WHEN IT ' HAPPENS .•••I ~ , .. . \I.~ ,.:::/.18 UJCR-~ -e£i~: -~)cT«'A ~'\WlI~ O~ -4·PJe:te~a . t:1tOM -r~U1t.. M'Jl.1L ,~"t')' 'Tifutt 1\"-"1.,;2,0 /I .F]f(5rnOOR' ,~AT C~OT1+1~Q '-i~OVV&lJ1'R. _1T~M9 MlGK ..,f,,'MACK, CHARMS .'. NYLON BLAST JACKETS'I.BAMBOO·'PICTU. R.EFR'AM. E.S SUNGLASSES REG. 6~ "OW ass. . 'REG. 229 NOW '92 RE(l. 3-;& NO-W 28 ~ r '" lo. REG. ,122•• 4~ . CRESLAN 6URFER - VENUS DRAWING PENClL<3 t. QUALiTY ~ATCHBANDS SHORT SLEEVE SWEATStilRT LADlES REGFROM"3~-8~ N,oWoNLV REG, 1~ NOW- 3ti .REG. 32a', NOW Zit _ NOW2U , 604--221 \ MENSRE(1. fROM 3~::-1~· NOW'2U AND UP lOO~s, OF1-rEMS IN ALL CAiE~O~lES ' Az..50 FALCON .OAT· HORNS R.'E~." ~'2.!!NOW' 8!2. AN' t:DIf YOUIt1'R"O'f'ec:rION ,PERM" 'GUARD ,42.2 FEPTRO" A'-A~M 2.~ \ ·RESCUE: SPRAV' 202 'FR.EE ''8',CPEN"W1TH ·.EVE·R'Y· ~weATStURT PURCHASE 'S()01< ,rLOOR; . HIlPP8RIlICS L J -, t ; I ·S!.LOW .COST . -aOO~SAle ,. ------••....• ---- 300-50Q' BOOKS -·INCLUDING TE'C.TS FICTIOW ','NON', FICTlON' " 1 FREE PAPE,RBACK. w,,, H EVERY BOOK PURCHAClE (WK~Le$UPPL'( WTS' '"