University, .of, d:ii::lcinnati NEWS· RE-CO¥RD
Vol. 54. Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, May 18, 1967 No. 28 Business Faculty Ceo·sures' :Prof \, ~ ' Evalu'atio,o Health Servic-e-, N-'-"" -ee-"'-d-s---:---y-----'j-:--e-w-e-----'d-o'.- 'Hor-or~ry C.on~ucts 'Rating~ . 'D" 't" .' R" .' · 'd~ SamphngMethodsAttacked A nubUIance~ oc ..ors equire .Almost as quickly as the Bu.siness Administration honor- ary, Delta Sigma Pi, sold its 500 copies of the "Course ana ~ by Nate Gordon police h~veonly one such equip- utes after the call was placed to Ed. Note: On Saturday evening ped station wagon and that car the .city police. He admitted that, Teacher Evaluation Booklet,' the faculty responded with as
May 6,' a UC student collapsed may not respond to the emergen- a. campus policeman is not qual i- much speed by issuing an official C censure. from an epileptic seizure while cy call. fled to handle such an emergency The 'evaluation covered numerous professors and eating in the Siddall Dining Hall. Adequate communications are and that a doctor was needed. In response to a letter to the NR a serious problem. Both men - Dr. Sinclair said the patient courses, giving their performance in terms of communica- (May 11, 1967) making charges me.r:tioned the confusion involv- was, clocked in at 6:26 'p:m.~nd tion, preparation, interest in the students, and their mean of inadequate medical attention ed ill whether an arnergency call that a doctor was notified im- grade point average,: , "' the incident was investigated b~ should" ~o to the campus police, mediately. The student slept well The ~censure issued at last the NR. Station X, or the Health Service. and was released the next day. Mr. Derbes said there are com- Dr. Sinclair noted that. a doctor Thursday's faculty meeting ex- ses surveyed. The entire project The Student Health Service, 10-' munication problems especially on could not have been sent to 'the plicity stated: "The distribution of was irresponsible and ill-advised. cated since 1.95J in a two story Saturday night and Station X is dining hall since none is on duty the published Delta Sigma Pi fac- The objective was to gain point gray-block building between Mc-' frequently busy with' a line-up of after 5 and that the two' people ulty grading and evaluation ma- Micken and Old, Tech.vprovides calls.' working at that time are in- terial at the official registration ratings for the local chapter of uefinite medical' treatment for Concerning the particular inci- structed to stay in the unit. desks was repulsive to many .fac- Delta Sigma Pi without regard to all out-of-town students with dent under investigation' Mr. Der- Both men admitted 'the need ulty members of the College' of the. effect on faculty morale.'" emergency service, available, to bes reported that the .actual time for improvements in the handling Business Administration." Dean Wilson of the College of anyone. .The Health Center's involved before aid arrived was of emergency medical situations Harmful and Libelous move to Scioto Hall, planned for less than the fifteen to 'twenty on campus. "I would have called "The material presented was Business Administration stated early spring has been postponed minutes mentioned in the letter Station X and asked for a scout harmful and libelous. It indicated that the evaluation was a "serious until the space is, vacated when and that' "thirty seconds can car,'; said Mr. Derbes, "but if an inadequate knowledge Qf sam- project, i~ which the facqlty ap- --...- CCM moves into its new building. seem like thirty' minutes" in there had been a doctor at the pling and statistics and it included proved, but Delta Sigma Pi was T~Q full-time physicians and such a situation. This was cor- Health Service, that would, have selected 'quotes' to slant the jna- probably pressed for time, and 11 .part-time doctors are employ- roborated with actual times from been better." Dr. Sinclair added terial presented, Seven faculty ed at the Center but after 5 p.m., both Station ,Jiand the Heahh that "the ideal situation would be were evaluated on the basis of the survey did not work out with only a nurse and senior medical Service showing that the student an equipped station wagon with one ortwo questionnaires and the the maximum professional exact- student are on duty. was at' the Center .eighteen' min- a trained mart." material did not-indicate the cour- ness it might have attained." Wil- Eon also stated that the evaluation Dr.' Robert E. Sinclair, Health \ , caused "a little excitement among Service Director, said that "the system is not" completely uni"- the faculty, who were dissatisfied -' form" in emergency situations with the study: because of the in- SC 'AnswersCaU' With PQss~ge accuracy of the study." The fac- and "we have expressed concern ulty should have been .involved about difficulties and delays that we have known about." He said more in the study, and 'Dean Wil- that the Health Service utilizes Of· Anti~discrimination Motion son stated that on a whole, the the ambulance service but that it faculty supports the rights of the by Mike Kelly at the May 26 meeting, the last along with former and current students to conduct and print such is controlled by the campus po- of the academic y-ear; "ice-presidents H a r r y Plotnick lice. "This' University stands on the a survey, if correctly assembled. The other committee is to "in- and Dave Hinshaw, at the Associ" Statistically Unsound Earl Derbes, Campus Police, verge of going down as, one that vestigate .the advantages of Stu- ated Student Governments' con- has 'answered vthe call''', said George T. Gore, Management agreed that there is no definite dent Council's co-ordination of vention in Chicago, May 5-7; professor, also stated that he procedure for emergencies. He Clinton Hewan at Monday's Stu- Course and Teacher Evaluation," dent Council meeting. "Let's put Horwitz was surprised to 'find thought that it-was "extremely un- commented that the best pro- an area in which Horwitz feels DC' that many student' governments fortunate that the students pub- cedure is to call Station X (City our hearts to it, huh ... let's not is "a little behind" other univer- just give it .lip service." represented at the convention hshed a document that was so Police) on serious problems since sities: ~ were still concerned with bastes; Thus the Painter-Hinshaw anti- statistically unsound" as the eval- the campus police will also auto- ASG 'Convention and that many were permitted uation. The evaluation, in Gore's matically respond to a dispatch discrimination resolution passed Both of these suggestions were very little' student-decision ' mak- unanimously at the first regular opinion, was much more "destruc- by Station X and this would elim- a result of Horwitz' attendance, ing. tive than constructive" in that it inate an unnecessary call. meeting of the 1967-68 Council. , 'Besides outlawing discrimination affected the faculty-student rela- Mr. Derbes said that the city tionship, which is so important. in all organizations under the police as well as the campus po- While DC Slcp: andimust be maintained." jurisdiction of Council, the reso- lice can take a student to the Gore stated that he agrees with Health 'Service or the hospital. lution calls' for 'a committee of seven, members to study the racial the idea of a survey of courses, .The, city police are more quali- stating that at the Uriiversity of fied to handle emergencies since problem on a campus-wide basis. l Michigan, there is such an eval- their scout cars are better equip- Hewan IMoved uation printed for every course, ped and the attendant is more Hewan, a Negro, and a sopho- and every student is contacted qualified and knows how to han- more in arts and sciences, is news about it. The results are compiled dle the' equipment. The campus secretary for the recently-organ- and are available for anyone who ized Negro group on campus. "I'm wishes to see, them, but they are aware," Hewan said, "that legis- not published for the general lation doesn't necessarily change public." .". people's minds. But I am, deeply Right To Print moved by this proposal, and on "I wholeheartedly agree with behalf of the organization (of the right of the students to print Negroes), I do appreciate those the survey, but along with right of you who are working toward go -responsibility and respect, 0- 'lIT. this (goal). which must be taken .into consid- (,:> ,President Larry Horwitz' tabled .eration. They should have never motion to delete the '.'committees" included quotesin the survey with- section f the SC by-laws, so that out editoralizing them to remove ~, ')- ,committee chairman need not Be any-possible- personal bias from, c: fo- members of Council,. came off the them. The' quotes were printed ~ Z floor and was also passed. without regard-to the' impact they eo - ••...0 Must ,Approve , might .have," stated.Gore.' , .J Councilman Joe Herring later Joseph Craycraft, faculty advis- '-- \J.. .- (:) introduced a proposal making or to Delta Sigma Pixresponded in ,..... defense of the evaluation. "The .:I;. • presidential appointments to these chairmanships subject to Council basic concept-is fine and there is ~~2';-(',1 _ ~ N' approval. The motion, which was a national trend which is moving U ;:l \,-" Passed unanimously, also made in this same direction. Although, ~ o¢ 1 'have grave reservations to the ..- '" -attendance at \Council meetings 0$0 requisite for the chairmen .. .Iormat and .the sampling taken. 0- u..o~ Also passed were two proposals We must keep in mind' this is oCtO suggested by President Horwitz, only .the beginning and not' the ,.. '..J- both for the formation of new end. The purpose is hopefully a •.•.. ..c t•.• ••.••.(,,)4 special committees. ' closer relationship between the The first was for a committee I~HATI OUR TRADITION STOLEN/i A shocked" student voices the student and teacher. A larger --~OZ "to outline forms of SC legisla- sampling and 'more relevant com- 0-_u typical reaction to' the theft from the Fieldhouse lobby of UC1s 2 NCAA 2: tion, and othe procedural mat- trophies. For Ed Jueker's response see. pag; 8.. ments would be more effective in ters," which are to be presented -Photo bY'Dave Altman' a future evaluation. '''" \ .po~e Tw'O' 'J!J Nfo/£RS~-\f\Y.lOF'f 'C ',""', r; '~'\" " 'Ao'~o•.s Day' To Be Held United Black Acti'on Concerned Su.nday, May -,211n"Wilson The ODK-~ortarBoard' Honors and the C ''Ring 'will be presented W~thCa:mpus' Negro Condition Day convocation will be held by Dr. Mary Wo.lvertoh of WAA.: by Bryan Rose Sunday, May 21, at 3:30 p.m., in Additional 'awards' to be' pre- phasized the need "to make clear ganization wanted to confront that the- group is in no way them." ,i' Wilson .Auditorium., continuing sented include the Ftscher-Kreid- A new campus organization the tradition began in 1913 as er Award to the outstanding in- racist; rather the group is a posi- 3.. To, 'better acquaint the Ne- "United Black Action" met Thurs- tiveorganization working for UC Prize Day. terfraternity man, and also, all of day, May 11, to .set up an organi- groes on campus ~ith each oth- Blacks on YC"s 'Campus, open to the college tribunals will vrnake zational framework. Its chief con- er, not 'just. racial action, but for Honors Day offers individual membership by Whites." He' also 'recognition for distinction in presentations. Awards of the hon- cern will be changing the so- social and intellectual purposes .. oraries and publications will also pointed' out that "the organiza- 4. To make the Negro voice scholarship, leadership, and ser- called "second-class. citizenship" tion is more than willing to work vice to the University. be presented. of the Negro on campus. heard as a group. along with whites in dealing with 5. To implement and facilitate Major awards presented at the Last years award recipients included Ned Lautenbach, who Positive Organization the administration." joint' programs with other organ- .convocation' include the presen- Harvey Reed, acting spokesman. ,The basic purpose of the organ- izations and particularly the ad- tation of the McKibben Medal to won both the Mr. Bearcat and McKibben medal for an outstand- who moderated Ithe meeting, em- ization is ','to alleviate the condi- ministration to provide informa- r- an outstanding senior man by the tion; mainly the' alienation of the tion concerning UC during re- faculty of the College of Arts and ing senior man, and Doris Fey, who received the C Ring. .Negro on campus, second class cruitment and to better acquaint Sciences, the C Ring, presented Theme Is IModI citizenship, and implicit and ex- the incoming Negro with UC dur- by the Woman's Athletic Associ- plicit social alienation. The group ing Orientation Week. ation to an outstanding senior Haussermann Winners At Junior Prom will be addressing itself to larger 6. To make the university ad- woman, and the Mr. 'Bear,cat Negro problems and will try to ministration and the student body award, presented by Sigma Sig- Winners of the recent Hausser- The annual Junior Class Prom mann Competition for Pianists, help alleviate these problems aware of the problems existing on ma, UCmen's honorary to an out- will be held this Friday night through group action. UC's campus through proposals standing senior man at UC. are: Dan Becton, third place (May 19) at Coney Island's Moon- The group has' a two-pronged and joint cooperation. ($150) ; Beverly Gilbert,' second lite Gardens. Master of Ceremonies .for the 'place ($200) and' David' North- purpose, considering both campus. The. group plans to adopt a The traditional spring, event, in- program will \be Gerry, Shawhan, ington, first place ($250) . Each problems and the problems of "realistic, activist approach" in a assistant vice-president for aca- played seven symphonic preludes eludes dancing to two bands, a the Black population on the na- workable framework for bringing demic affairs. Cincinnati's con- composed by Dr. Haussermann skit by the men of Metro, and the tional scene. ' 'about "speciflc remedies" to the cert band will also play 'at the and another work. Mr. Becton is voting for the selection of,a Queen, "syndrome" which' exists. Mr. ceremonies. and her court from among the 17 Operating Methods Reed pointed out "that there is a a student of Jeno Takacs, Asso- candidates .: The McKibben Medal and Mr. ciate Professor of Composition. Several operating met hods solid conviction -and concensus Bearcat award will be presented Miss Gilbert- and Mr. Northington Tickets are available at $3 per were proposed which the group among the Black students to by Charles Weichert, Dean of are students 'of Raymond,Dudley" Couple and may be purchased at intends to perpetuate for the gen- work. in' a positive activistic the College of Arts and Sciences, CCM pianist-in-residence. all fraternity and sorority houses. eral welfare of the Negro on cam- framework. They may also be picked up' at' pus .and those Negroes in the Framework the information desk in the Stu- community who might consider The ,"framework" set up is dent Union Building. attending UC: composed of eight committees I The queen will be selected from 1. To bring about unity, com- 'covering news media, student ad- PAPA DINOIS PIZZA the court by a panel of 'judges, and prising' a,spE!ct.rum ' containing visory . action, steering, and ori- corner of Calhoun and Clifton across from U.C. wilLbe introduced by the Metro both' militant and non-militant entation. students. ,I Open 7 days a we,ek honorary. The court will consist of These committees and, the th- top vote getters from among 2. To set up open-lined com- group as a whole will work on Famous for', Italian Foods the men at the Prom. Voting will munication among Negroes, be- through the summer in planning be open from 9, when the Prom tween Black, and White fronts, for the summer and for the next begins, until 10:30. and with whatever, group or or- school year. NOW BRINGS ,YOU T~E Hosts of the evening will be Bob Fortunoff, Prom Chairman, Glenn Saturday All-Day Special Weissenberger, Class President, and the newly elected' class of" ·,Mortar, Board .T0 ~ssist ftcers. ,- In Sabin Fund"Collection- Spaghetti COLLEGE STU,DENT by Louise, Boeing Chapters have been organized in WANTED New York, Boston, Baltimore, Los with Thursday, Mortar-Board is col- Angeles, etc. and in Cincinnati Opportunity for young man Iecting funds to help bring maim- several clergymen are considering 'Delicious who needs a iob to help. fi- ed and disfigured South Vietna- organizing a local chapter of the nance his education we (offer mese war victims to the United Committee. Sauce and parttime employment· while States for rehabilitative or cor- you are attending classes and rective surgery. Panhellenic, IFC, State Department Co-operation, Garlic full weeks of employment dur- the residence halls, and the stu- The Committee' on Responsibil- ing your vacation periods. In dent body are being involved in ity .has the approval and co-oper- this [eb of. general labor at ation of the U.S. State Depart- Bread our petroleum terminal you this massive drive which is direc- will gain knowledge of petro- ted toward the academic and non- ment. Dr. Sabin explained the .,..;;... leum and chemical products, academic personnel. state of the Committee's plans barge and dock operations" Money collected will be turned now' and their negotiations with supply and distribution and over to the Committee on Respon- ihe South Vietnamese officials, "A maintenance operations. This sibility through Dr. Albert B. Sa- team representing the Committee can' also lead to an employ- bin, noted Cincinnati medical re- i~ now investigating actual con- ment opporjtunity upon gradua- . searcher and an honorary chair- ditions in Vietnam preparatory to tion. We prefer a freshman or man of the Committee on Respon- making a report. Presently, there sophomore. Call: .Personnel sibility. ' is no connection with the local Dept., T'RESSLER OIL COM. PANY, 251-4100. Shriners' Burns Institute. Nationwide. In~olvement "It may be that some victims This national group 'was organ. can be 'better treated in Vietnam ized last fall for the purpose of or other places, in the Far East, assisting' these, mutilated a nd etc. But all money collected will burned Vietnamese" espec i a I I Y be , used' to help these war dis- children. Several hundred 'promin- figured South Vietnamese." ent figures are involved at the na- Dr. Sabin praised this voluntary tional level, including Episcopal undertaking of Mortar Board, "I Bishop Moore of Washington and have great admiration for' these General 'Gavin, former army gen- students and I think it shows a eral', and ambassador to France. fine sense of interest in life." :: Keyed-up students unwind at Sheraton ... a~4save money ~~ Save with weekend discounts! Send for your free Sheraton ID card today! It entitles you to room discounts at nearly all Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. Good on Thanks- giving and Christmas, holidays, weekends, all year round! Airlineyouth fare ID cards also honored at Sheraton. SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD! r ,r , -~------,------COLLEGE ~ELATIONS DIRECTOR, " c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, Q.C'·20008 . Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Fac- ulty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generousdis- counts all' year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. , '. Name _ Coca~Colaaddsextrafunto dati'ng-sin'gle 'or double~ that's because Coke has • Address__ -'-- _ n .. z th~ tast,e, you lie,,~r get tir~d ~f ••• al~ays refreShing.!hat'$W~Y, things go better' __ 'Student 0 Teacher0 with Coke ••• after Coke ••• after. Coke. . , . L-r--~-----~------~ Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: .' ' THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WOR~S COMPAN.Y~ Cincinnati. Ohio Sheraton Hotels &Motor Inns 'fI?h'4rs~ ,,/M~y. '.J:&;~1l~6r7 :u1txttYaSI:~ ~ .;;...,.- ,:'I'.h'e"':"u"'\, '. ." Sh",op' is pro:ud'to' sponscr •.• "~~ '} i MiissSherry, Sch~ilm ,in'the Miss ,Ameri'c(l\ in Cincinnati' May 20th, 8:00 p.m., Wil~"nand, .: ' Trad~tional Sports~ea-r for Men & Women --, -, Featuring: ' • 1"'••. '~onveniellce * Atmosphere *. Se~rviee * Brand Names Studel1t Charges Invited ~- wqr luturrs,Uy ~qnp, ,. Miami U. Purdue U. West v« U. Ohio State U. Ohio U.. , Eastern Ky. U. Ur.of.Cincinnati ' U. of Kentucky Bowling Green U. ,323 Calhoun· St:reet: ' j:";' 1;, The 11##0Ils large$tgro'~p. 01 apparel ,.shops: catering- exclusiuelv- to "college 's/tidel1ts. ' . !>---, r " _.~ • " ,"" - , Page ,fq,lJJ" "FbLJlfsdqy, ,Mqy ]fS}o-1f)p7~ »- >i.' ,;"";,,,,"11<:' -.. -:... _".... ' A Repri~y~ 'c\,,, I There 'i~re·:-t~o wa;si;;~o engender i~;;;ne~ded "re'form. ./ . .".Letfe:rsr1!Q; is to recognize a problem and act to solve it; the other Ts to No Help From'Above they' be Black or White, 'against ignore 'the' problem until it forces you to solve it. Too often, a to be' lacking rfn authentic con- '0 '\ , ' the discrimination' in Academi,c' stitutional informatio~,.", " tr'agic Incident!s the .forcinq agent. To the, ~tlitor:, . freedoms. Second, after' speaking, First of all, the University of We were given another reprieve' when no 'serious reper- The purpose of the Intergroup to, previously non-committed, fac- communications meeting of May ulty members there has been. a Cincinna ti is considered' an agent cussions resulted from jhe May 6 lncident" at 'Siddall Hall. Bu't the 8th was to improve . cam- great deal of supportadded to (he ' of the. State' and action, taken by the reprieve could be short-lived. ' -, munications between white and Negro's demands from faculty -qC is State.action. No State legis- Afro-Americans 'on the Cincinnatl members. Tlurq" the entire cause latien is necessary to create State In his front-page story, NR columnist-reporter Nate Gordon, campus. It was to enable the Ad- now knows exactly how little it action. If the State confers' in the highfighted certain problems connected with, the administration. ministration, (designed to ad- really can' depend. -upon the ad- Board of' Trustees, .or any other minister to' the needs. of the Uni- ministration for any increased executive branch of the -Univer- of the Student Health Service. The changes to remedy these sity- the power to make policy , . problems should be made now. versity: and its students), to' rights, that especially, on a cal- understand the discrepancies be- lege .campus should. have been then' University action then be- The Health Service should own its own ambulance and, it tween the . rights accorded the there for the Afro-. American comes State action. The 'fact that private funds should be manned bya trained crew. They need several more black students and the white stu- twenty-five years ago, and where cents. Were these goals accom-' ,'and how to begin the fight. would 'be used is irrelevant in this doctors and around-the-clock availability of extra help. All of case, but construction on Univer- plished? To the general white student this will take money. Anyone who says money is unavailable sity property would be very im- Dr. Parker arose to answer attending the meeting I believe' portant 'in deciding the consti- ' need only look at our $6 million Student Union, our proposed Clinton G. Hewan"question, "How came a shock. Why? First, yes, tuionality of the chapel. $800,000 Religious Center, and our new Faculty Center. Any long has the university been ac- the present system is wrong on Also, concerning military instal- tively recruiting Negroes with campus and nothing has, been lations and prisons-the' ACLU alumni or citizen who wants to make a needed contribution should another dissertation of' sorts. He done as yet. Second, the realiza- take into consideration, this_ health problem. has stated that it has, no objec- did this only after' he made it tion that in America today if we tions to..religious organizations at quite clear to the students at- gave, the Negro all the rights he Further, the wages and qualifications 'of campus police these .institutions since soldiers -:::--:-. tending the meeting thathe even wanted, YESTERDAY,~' it would should both be raised. A definite communication network be- and prisoners have no other ac- as an ex-New Orleans Teacher, he - 110tbe soon 'eonugh. cess to, such religious activity. tween the Health Service, the Campus Police, and the City Police knew not h i ng of "B LAC K NOW BLACKS AND WHITES The subject of the chapel also should be set up. There should be a detailed procedure for SCHOOLS." , ALIKE WANT A CHANGE, AND came up in Mr. Schwain's letter So then where 'were- the com- RIGHT THIS MINUTEl 1 1 to the editor in the same edition reporting emergencies. Until this is done, all ernerqencies should muhications .gained-at this 'meet- ' Alan Bernstein be reported to Station X. ' , a S .the editorial appeared. ' ing?'-First, the average white stu- A&S '68 ' - His opinion that a chapel on Finally, somewhere in ,the future of this fast-qrowinq uni- dent attending" this meeting had campus and the establishment of . ..J the 'opportunity to' "see van ad- Wrong Constitution .verslty, a modern Health Eervice should be planned. We cannot an academic department of re- ministration in action at throw- To the Editor: ligion, go hand in hand is ridicul- hope to go much' longer without paying for this lack of action ing crumbs' to the '~egroes~. This Your editorial last week (May ous. What a chapel-has to do with on a basic student problem. " T 'feel will serve as a factor for ll)concernjng the proposed cam- academics is beyond' me. unification of students whether pus chapel.and the ACLU appears Mike Friedman Better Than Word Of Mouth There is yet to be found an, eHective way .forstudents to Sineere Mistake evaluate courses and professors. Thesdence is still in an early stage of development. Yet there is a national trend for Universities to pursue the experlmenretton. UC's evaluations are Jiving proof- by ~oedi'Genova of this pursuit and why, it needs to continue. Arts and Science Evaluetion, "lnsight,II,;js iii its second year. Garland G. Parker's remarks at naive on the ·Dr.'s part. Anyone picture on applications, but his the last Inter-Group' Communica- ! who has ever applied for admis- fhe improvements over 'Ia~t 'year's,.attempt ar~ marked. The tions Committee meeting on May demeanor made the attempt futile sion to a school knows that the and' even unbelievable. current approach is more sophisticated a~d farge samplings we~e 9,' were significant because of' pressure is' on to fill out the ap- He then made the unfortunate used in statistib~1 e~aluaH~ns.The. "0,ain concern lies with the their diverse nature.. They were plication completely and accurate- simultaneously naive,,' abrasive.: ly. The admonition to "Attach mistake of claiming' that in all of, fact that the b~~k\-ge~er~lIy pai~ts "tob'~I&win~'~'a picture of the his travels he had been unable ~ "~. ¥a "w"'· /::";,'": ..r • ,:}A".\ J -",.,._. ,~ unconvincing, and sincerely moti- Picture Here" might-just .as well College of Arts arid Sciences. to disttngulsh or "know th~'\differ-J vated. ,j'," ." "''', have the King's signatu~e, attach- 'This could be cured, however, with a continued. refinement -The University' Registrar deelar- ed. If the picture were ,not 're~ ence <'between a white <>r black ed that discrimination was "alien school." Any informed educator in . of the questionl")aire.~erhaps this effort couJd be, embellished', quired, in other. words, this could to my nature." 1am prepared to not be discerned by reading the the United States. would rake the ; with an attempt to analyze departments in terms of increasing accept that statement as true, and application:' , " " . Dr. over ithe coalsfor that re- mark. ,"When the U;S. Supreme their, scope of operations. Ne~t year, with more 'sophisticated accurate. There is in fact no evi- Dr. Parker. then stated that, if Court in SWEATT V. PAINTER questions, combined with evenqreater numbers particip~ting, an, dence to the contrary that. I am anything, the removal of' the, pho- aware of. tograph, from the application declared that there were educa- evaluation that is a model for any liberal arts program should But after this, Dr. Parker's- de- would "hurt" the 'Negro, since a tional "intangibles" which could emerge. livery and the content of his re- conscious effort was being .made not be objectively measured but only known through history and· .The Business Administration "Course, and Teacher Evalua- 'lilarks were alienating and ques- to recruit qualified Negro stu- tionable. -dents. The past history of dis- tradition, they ..were referring to tion Booklet" is in its first year,and.'hasdrawn the wrath of an In reference to pictures on ID crimination would tend to make the differences between the quali- oversensitive faculty. The book's shortcomings almost rendered cards he explained that the idea ~ Negroes doubt the validity of' such ties of, education in Negro and White institutions. They recogniz- it ineffective. Generally, it suffered from a pitifully-smell statis- had been scuttled and that no pic-, a'statement and .also would make ture,wouldbea'sked, for. 'But he: ed that the tradition of Negro tical sample and irrelevent, personelicornmenrs about a few of the .wisdom of making such, a then'deClai"edthat the picture had- statement "doubtful. Dr. Parker, education in America is.lacking in the professors. lle'Ve,rbeen "rnandatory"; ,but had niayhave triedito communicate those "intangibles" and as such But this was admitted in the preface and it should be o~ly been requested -on the appli- his sincerefeeli~'gs when he sug-" is of a necessarily inferior quality cation. thi;s 're~ark was' a bit gested the. valueofhaving such a than that of established "white" viewed as a rudimenta'ry effort by those who read it. schools. Separate but equal is no I Improvement in next year's offering can be made if ques- longer a. viable doctrine . " O ,.' W '. ," ',. .".' " ,'II • tionnaires are filled -out in class. This would increase the sample In addition to these misconcep- .'.0, ".fO~~~ EV1DE.~<"E...• ~AJP tions and inaccuracies on the part over the present mailing procedure. Personal remarks could be "W of the Registrar, he displayed a dropped. 'l~,~NtlIIIA~,~£.N.'·~£; distinct inability to be convincing. To say' the book would' have bee'n better left unprinted His remarks were often abrasive , .~E:t{T"E.~<-,E .1\, " would be myopic. There is serious doubt that the .remarks pre':' and so matter-of-fact as to be insultingto many of the Negroes sented with ~~he'numbers from which they weie derived will H~, ..,' 'I 'l'",:: ~ " ; present. This may have been the ruin any' lives a~,a few hysterical faculty members suggested. ....,~~·:Wt>;1J.\E-·~U£:.E}t, major problem with his presen- Everyone has 'learned a lesson from th~experience. The College tation and perhaps if this had been eompensatsd for, even some of his' will take the eV~luation ~~re s~riously next year and should "n~~1fti::.·~~N<:E.. ~ inaccuracies would have been ac- reap the benefits. . ceptable. The fact remains that students should be allowed the "lux 1ijtif.;Ta:;E.~iC>:£~G~I" Once again his 'demeanor got in ~ ury" of a faculty-course ev~luation' conducted -by their peers. the way when he answered the question with 'regardto·tl,e low They should not have to rely on word-of-mouth in gaining such number of Negroes here at the information. ''If,tt~~.J(:~i~ APiCE.. . University. He began by challeng- ing anyone to present him with . such statistics because he claim- .THA.'T1 ~ ~JE,H~ MR.. cd that they did not exist since it NEWS· RECORD was University policy not to keep tJ.A.'(~j\A'N l~1"E~~ such records. He then proceeded University Of Cincinnati ~E: E.'>(E:MPT ~"" to admit that there were too few Negroes here. He had deduced Member: Associate'Collegiate Press THe:..DRAf""'S BUT this from the comments of Negro National Educational_ Advertising Service, Inc. DNL.X \F 1l\all;;~. leaders who had informed him Rooms 411-12.15,Union Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 ~lSWHlTE.. that they had personally advised 475-2748,2749 many prospective Negro students $3.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. not to attend U.C. I think that Ser:ond Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio. the Dr. knows as. well as the rest of us that there are too few t ,EDITORIAL STAFF Negroes on campus and challeng- Editor . , , , , , .. , , , , .. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , " Dave Altman Associate Editor ing the source of our "informa- , . , , , , , , , , , , , , "" ,:"" Frank Kaplan tion" or statistics is not going to BUSINESS STAFF solve anything; but rather merely Business Manager , .Susan Maisch create tension and misunderstand- ing. 'lI" , f " -~ •••• f l :--/ -'.-. ~ ,.",i i ,~.~.': !.~i ,:t ~ # \ ~- :•• f', ~-~--\'t;~ ,~::l I ~ e, t .~ tHd~sdby;,'M~y 18~' 1967 UNIVERSI'TY-OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page ",Five More .Lellers: rWorkmoD":Wriles oD Chopel, Grodes· Chapel-NR Endorsements casionally or periodically for re- ceding can be applied analagously , remainder, only 2 or 3 ever read lenge and question various phil- ligious services. Suppose that the to the News-Record. Democratic the assignments. Cases li~e that osophies and .ideals. These may To the Editor: Director Of the building himself processes would be violated, I suggest to me that perhaps stu- extend into such areas as sex; There is a parallel between the conducted some of the services. think, if the purpose/ of the News- dents do not really want an -edu- religion race' or politics as well argument by the American' civil Suppose even that the Director Record were to endorse candi- cation, nor do they want..:.to do as mady otli~rs. With this right the work that an education re- _. . . Liberties Union against a relig- In ade a point 'Of conducting, say, dates or if that were the custo- Hindu services at Easter to dem- quires. Perhaps students. want on- of challenge and questioning also ious building on the UC campus mary use made of the paper. But onstrate his religious preferences. the purpose and customary use is ly 'degrees and favorable letters rests the responsibility to pre- -- and the argument by Mark Pam- J don't think that would be uncon- in fact to disseminate campus of recommendation from faculty serve this same right for others; ter against News-Record endorse- stitutional, though it might be un- Hews (and also the editor's opin- members. If that is true, then to respect the challenges and fair to religions not 'endorsed by grades are the only means the . ment of campus political candi- ions, a point I prefer to treat as faculty has for pushing students questions of others as well as the Director. I think, however, incidental to my argument). I dates. The ACLU points out that, merely to the edges of an educa-: one's own. no matter how the proposed build- that the 'constitutions would be don't believe it to be undemocra- ing is originally paid for, it must violated by a building maintained tic for the paper occasionally (or _ tion. Last week I attended the faculty be maintained' and serviced for the purpose of having religious even periodically) to endorse cer- In a second point, the writer of "Speak Out '67" on the .!.!Crisis·in through University funds. A large services or if that were the cus-: tain office seekers, though it may the article suggested. that gr~des Vietnam" in the Faculty Lounge: tomary use of parts of it. be unfair to the candidates not b•.~ replaced by required written . part of the University budget evaluations of each student by . _The chief~peaker, who was a fac- comes from taxes. Therefore, the Whether: the .proposed building preferred by the editor. taxpayers would be -forced, will- will have rooms other than chap- Rollin W. Workman the instructor. I think I could get ulty member, expounded his be- ingly or not, to support financial- els for the three-selected religions Philosophy Dept. to know perhaps 20 students a liefs and feelings on the war· in ly a building devoted to religious seems to me to be irrelevant. Be- quarter' well enough to write a Vietnam and then opened the floor good evaluation. Under such a to questions. His reply to these purposes and in fact only to the sides, the rooms would be waste- Grades purposes of three particular re- ful: The University does not need system, my one large course questions, which were posed as ~ ligions. The ACLUholds that such- special places in which to teach To the Editor: would require 12 additional in- sincerely as were his own be- a compulsory contribution is un- the history or philosophy of relig- structors besides myself. The liefs and feelings, constituted ion. That can be done in any room. A recent 'column discussed the money and space required for little more than sacrasm and con- constitutional in terms of both the menace of an "outdated competi- U.S. and Ohio Constitutions. \Vhat we need are more general such an increase of instructors tempt for any questions which tive grading system." I think that throughout the University is be- challenged his views. Mark Painter pointed out in his clasrooms, (Ironically, I had to the writer's points were correct yond the. bounds of" reason. In times like these with the letter that the News-Record is par- rent a place last quarter from but that he overlooks the counter- one of the religious foundations Hence, I thmk t~at the suggested critical issue of the war being de- ticularly financed through Univer- arguments. personal evaluation alternative to bated across this nation and with sity funds. A large part of the for a discussion group of my large course. No classrooms were avail- First the writer denies that grades won't ':V0rk. so many lives hanging in the bal- University budget comes from stu- there is much correlation be- Rollin W. Workman . dent tuition. Presumably, News- able in the University.) Philosophy Department ance of thees. debates, ,I feel that tween getting an education and . for a person m such a' respected Record support' is of some value I think it is particularly sur- getting high .grades. The grades In a campus political campaign. prising, in view of the current of- position In the community' to are obtained by means of ponies Sarcastic Replies Therefore, when the News-Record ficial emphasis upon the elimina- make mockery of one of the most and No-Doz (and often, I think, cruicial basis of ouf democracy . endorses a candidate, all students tion of racial discrimination at cheating). But those methods do 1.'0 the Editor: "are forced, willingly or not, to the University, that the proposed is an insult to those people sin- not give an .education. All that is cerely interested in the problems' support financially the person en- building is not to have a Black true.' On the other' hand, I know .As has been stated many times dorsed. Painter holds that such a Muslim chapel. That too is irrele- before, the free exchange of ideas of that democracy and a traversty from personal experience that ,of the responsibilities of a mem- eompulsory contribution is wrong, vant to the constitutionality issue ~~ there is often even less correla-' and opinions forms the framework but the. absence of such a chapel for the workings of democracy. ber of the academic community. both in terms of democratic pro- I tion between education and no Gary E. Greiner .' cesses and fairness to opposing is certainly unfair, if 'fair' means grades at all. In iny large course, :[or this reason, people living in candidates. 'equal treatment'. Of course, 'fair' I customarily excuse the better a democracy are free to chal- Pharmacy '68 In both cases, I think a distlnc- ' could also mean 'treatment in pro- , students from the final exam. The tion should be made between pur- portion to worth'; and perhaps result is that most of them pose and customary use, on the someone has judged that the promptly disappear after the last one hand, and occasional (but per- Black Muslim, Hindu, etc.' relig- hour exam. I have the. notion, haps periodic) use on the 'other. ions,are not worth as much as the _ however, absurd, that what I say Suppose that there were a build- three to be given. chapels. in- the last lectures of the term ing, part, of which were used oc- The argument used in the pre- has as much educational value as the material of earlier lectures. Hence, it.' looks-to me as .if the threat of' grades is the main in- centive even the better students - have for 'making an .attempt at' an education. , That conclusion is reinforced bv some other cases. I have three times taught a course in which I now being awarded to men or women. More library announced at the beginning that WE DELIVE-R openings are available now th~n can possibly be filled' there would be no exams .and that everyone would get an ' A. in the foreseeable future. Prepare nO¥{ for a stimulat- The original enrollments ran ing and lucrative career asa librari,an.To app'ly, call from 25 to 50. In every case, 40 the PubJic, Library~ 241-2636. and ask for Personnel. to 50% of the class never showed up after the first day; and.iof the HOT~ ,A New Ct:Jncept in Entertainment FAST~ e FREE~ TfIE,R. T.I o EXPERIMENTAL ~ ~ J BLUES BAND .j'"'' only at the Round Table; orilyon Tuesday Nights e', ZIN01S 314 LU"DLOW, Glendora Alley' 281-3774 Pone Six U'NIV-ERSITY OF CINCIKJNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, Max 1:8,,1967.' i ' GeneralPersnasion Vietrl'am-Pto- '~An',d:Con- by rim, 'Shay ,'by"Nate Gordon '\ A, few years ago ewe had a How,then,coul(Cthe'N~et,Cong" -. "My troops are dismayed, and The general's speeches' contain- Westmoreland's failure to differ- so 'am I, by recent unpatriotic' ed .no startling facts as he talked handful < of 'advisers in Vietnam: or any" other .Co~munist grou~, entiate "between. flag burners, '. , " ' take over Cambodia, Laos,ThaI- acts, here at horne." This was a With cautious optimism and pre- draftcard burners,peaceful dem- Then 'the number was Increased land,'( Burma, ,Malaysia, and' In- statement in a recent address at dieted that the next few months onstrators and US senators exer- sharply, and the advisers became . donesla with the ease and qucik-. the Associated Press' annual would bring some of the war's cising -their tresponsible rights; of ' combat, troops. Today.' we have' ness of knocking down dominoes? luncheon by General William C. bitterest fighting, However it was dissent." Westmoreland, summoned from hundreds of thousands of men Obviously,' the domino theory not his military summary of the The' whole business left' little the battlefield in the midst' of f ghting there and according to needs.' to be fully explained be- war but his warningtthat dissent doubt that Lyndon, Johnson's war . war. His mission: to strengthen 1.,. '" . ,.' fore 'It becomes' completely be, from the. administration's policy 'needed bolstering. The President recent news stones", Presld~nt lievable, The hawks, though, are LBJ's hand in the crucial home at home was encouragingNorth clearly, would' not have drafted a Johnson' is worried that' t?mor~ not.explaining it.. front. battle for the minds and es- Vietnam -to keep fighting that military man for a civiliarr , "T' " .' L '0 "~' J " 'd',C,'" "·.·,rIft_pu;. ~r/:•.rage,.y, by Clinton Hewan ,by Dtvight There has been an excessive Perhaps the whites expect' them During the past month we on cated. The charge that Jack fillment of man's desire to build amount of. conversation concern- to give the traditional smile and this campus have been involved Boulton made to the Greeks at a better world. Let the' unrest ing Dr. John Howard's previous say, "everything is fine," while in 'the Black and White rontro- the Greek Week Convocation that is now so evident among us "racial articles'!' Many of the deep inside they are as depress- versy which has been the should be fully looked into by be channeled into' areai that will white students. around campus \ ed as hell! If everything the - scourge of this country for the all on this campus. In his ad- bring forth understanding; From have been discussing Mr. How- Negro said was in total agree- past four hundred years, From dress Jack said; "Will the Greek ment with the whites' ideas, then chaos let us see order. Instead ard's articles because they felt' this Involvement we have seen system fold if the Mug Club ufa tragedy, let .there be a tri- no true problem would really his articles have caused much exist. actions, and have heard state- closes? Is the fraternity system umph. ' "resentment." . As a matter of The students who have made ments that have brought us to an adjunct to the academic pro- fact, it was only last ,Tuesday the point where the belief. is Forward that a young man stood up at' l' r e v'i 0 u s statements are still strong that students on this cam- cess or an escape from it?" looking for a' way to evade the The actions and statements the interracial meeting and pus will eventually work to solve This writer wiH go further by' agreed to the above statement problem .. If it is not the prob- this problem. From this point on asking, "Will the purpose of a over the past month have clearly lemthen it is. the approach the shown that the die is cast. From concerning Mr. Howard's article. the responsibility will be ours, it University fail because people Mr. Howard told his attacker that person takes. How long will you is up to us' students whether this point we must never tlook continue' to not look theprob- are afraid to open their minds?" the reaction h,e received was one this controversy wwili result in back, the road before us will not lem straight in the face? Prob- "Is the unconcern shown by the' of .expectancy. a triumph or a tragedy. he smooth, nor .will.we find beds lems do not solve themselves. students for their world an ad- covered with roses, but if we As 'far as I am concerned, it ~ Resentment Exists Greek Action junct to the academic process or continue steadfastly the goa 1 was difficult for me to see how is it in reality a means of escap- wlll be reached. Thomas Paine Mr. Howard's article could have' Now is the time for both black In the forefront of this struggle ing our duty toward our fellow in his famous article, "The Cri- caused so much "resentment" and white students to speak out when it already exists. When- are some of the Greekorganiza- men?" These questions must be SiS," wrote, "These are the times regardless of whether or not we tions. These chapters have taken answered, not tomorrow, next that try men's souls. The summer. ever a Negro, on or off campus, like what each other has to say. speaks disapprovingly of his \- upon themselves the task of piri- week, or a year hence but with 'soldier and the sunshine patriot I am' sure that one of the pur- . pointing exactly wherein the all sincerity now. It is up to us will, in this crisis, shrink from white counterpart, the white peo- 'poses of John's articles' was not problem lies. In so, doing more whether our answers wiii bring the service ".of his country; but ple immediately say, "Don't you to .make you love him, but to think he's hurting your cause?" avenues for communication are a triumph to our world, or, a he that stands it now, deserves give you, some perception of his being opened. By their action the devastating tragedy. "Don't you feel he's causing more "resentment." I am equally sure the love and thanks of man and harm than help?" "Isn't he push- . men of PI KAPPA ALPHA and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not we can find resentment' in both those of PI LAMBDA PHI have A Triumph It. Must Be_ ing a little .too far?" I am fed races; but we should be con- easily conquered; 'yet we have up with these statements. demonstrated tOI this . campus, This period within pur history this consolation With us, that the cerned with the reason why the their desire to contribute to the is the period'that will determine \harder .the conflict, the more True Feeling "resentment" exists. making of a better world. With whether man will build a better glorious .'the triumph." If the Negro does not, express Let us not be' so impulsive the forward move of these two world, or whether through ignor- "What we obtain too cheap, we how .he really feels, regardless to criticize our fellow man, but 'organizations, it becomes neces- anceand inhumanity he will de- esteem too lightly; itIs dearness of-whether or not whites agree, let us try .and understand the sary for others to become itt' stroy it. The cry today is clearly that gives-every thing its value." how, will' they ever know how .message he's trying to convey 'volved.Th-e job at hand cannot for. the former. It is, I believe, Heaven knows how to put a prop- this man feels? Ido not know to us..We (college students) con- be handled alone by these two; now. a reality that we must .save er "price upon its goods: and it :what most .of the white students sider ourselvesIntelligent; let us if is now' up to' others to demon- our world. Our, fight must' ibe a would be' strange indeed if so expect: the-black students to say. .begin to show it. strate their WiJlJlingnessto help triumph; there must be no place celestial an article as. FREEDOM combat this' disease' 'that threat- within our system for tragedies. should not be. highly rated.'! . ens our very existence. Let. it be Written that we on this If the great American heritage . Concern Of All campus answered, the call; Let is to be meaningful,"let "us with.. . it be known far and wide that the these words' move', forward and The results, I'm sure, will be University of· Cincinnati in its- into the realm of a better under- catastropic if the greater num- . entirety devoted itself to the ful- standing. ber of students on this campus' remain aloof and ..disinterested, 'fihi's writer deeply believes this' job 'mustInvolve all. Every stud- ent,PrQfesS'or,' 'and .administra-. tor' must 'now realize' that they Wes!te',ndor~f, "J,eweliers~ are as' much a part of this prob- j \ lemas those who are unedu- FRATERNI'TY JEWELER • Diamonds, Jewelry , APART,MENTS • Gifts and Watches' (Unfurnished) • Watch and Jewelry Repair For Faculty and Students. Inquire 341JCalhoun Street \ 210 W. McMillan 621-1373 "opposite. Law School. DoyoukIlO,W... . '. .. . How'to<'get a:scholarship ...wheretoget an .educationalloan ...thetuition costs. in other colleges ....the capital of-the " ,MalCl.g~§ycRepublJc~·~:th~.diff-~~Nnce: ~"':';"between'Taoism andConfuelanism ...' .'"'. : ' " .:' :.i'·.', '. ' .....,.... ": " . "."..., 'whatrhe moonlooks like.~who.wonthe ,,;:,tNatibnalbeague Battingtitle ih1956? Whether you're writing a term paper, trying to - preserve your' bankroll or-playing trivia, you'll .find all the answers in the New Revised 1967 Reader's Digest Almanac and Yearbook. Here are 1024 pages,~300 new photographs, the main events of the year in every field and 1,000,000' faets-vindexed for.quick and easy reference. Pick up a cppy at your .college bookstore or wherever magazines andbooks are sold. 'Only $1.75, now on sale. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD . Thursday, May 18, 1967 UC _Ninerop Musk~teers; Ready For MVC Tourney by AI Marks of 'the safeties. Before the double- position will be provided by the The Bearcat Baseball squad ex- header started, it was agreed' St. Louis Billikens, reigning cham- tended their season's record to 16 that, both games would be seven pions of the MVC the last four wins and 8 losses and revenged innings. years. a defeat at the hands of the Seven year Cincy baseball men- The winner of this two out of Xavier nine earlier this year by tor Glenn Sample claimsvws have ' three game series will compete in blanking the Musketeers 6-0 last a good bench and a lot of depth." the NCAA regional against the Saturday, May 13th. He points to the' fact that four Big Eight winner. Coach Sample Sophomore ace Jose Worrall tos- regulars have been injured for a feels that if UC can play the sed a four hitter. John Meyer con- substantial length of time and the caliber of ball they have been nected on three occasions for two bench has taken over and won _ playing, they can beat ~my team doubles and a single while lead- games. Sample went On to say in the country. ing the Bearcat attack. "this is the best all around base- If the Bearcat pitching can con- BEARCAT TEAM MEMBERS congratulate each other after their 6-0 ball t~am I've seen here in a tinue as it "has up to now, and win over the Xavier Musketeers at Xavier. The 'Cats avenged an The first run of the game .scored on a wild pitch in the third inning. long time." the hits drop, there is. no telling earlier loss to the Muskies as Jose Worrall won his fifth game in six UC has captured the Eastern . how far the Cats can go this sea- 'decisions. The only earned run of the game crossed the plate in the fourth. Division of the Missouri Valley son. Coach Sample commented to -Photo by Mel Norman John Meyer singled and Sam Cer- Conference and hopes are high for ,this reporter, "My hat is off to to's drove him in with a three a Mo-Val Championship. Th.e op- the UC baseball team." base hit. This marked the fifth time this season that Worrall has The American Sportsman gained the win with only one set- - \ back. 'by Bob, Brie:r Last Tuesday, May 9, Cincy went to the 12th inning before .,.~-- ,NR Sports Writer downing Ohio University 4-2. The following day Eastern Kentucky The present American sports shut out the Bearcats 3-0 in the attempt to enhance, their already ; frrst game of a doubleheader, but _ 'scene has rnetamorphasized to lucrative payroll. HC rallied to win the nightcap 9-8. the point where It, is now an en- Sportsman Changes tangled> conglameration : of big The American sportsman is a Jinx· Ends time finance; politics, civil rights, different man than, he was twenty With the completion of the game, and least of all 'sports, Nothing years ago. He is an individual, against Ohio U.,. a 30 year jinx better substantiates this premise' who uses sports .to satisfy his came to an end. This marked the than Cassius Clay's recent run- hunger' for publicity, power, and first victory for UC at Ohio Uni- in with the 'Houston draft 'board financial success. The old "game- versity since 1937. Scott Simonds and the riotous antics occurring in loving pro" is definitely out. How- recorded his fifth victory of the Louisville this past weekend. ever the new profit loving pub- year with one loss .by allowing Clay's Objettion licity seeker cannot really be only one hit in te last three inn- condemned for his shortcomings. ings. Jose Worrall worked the Cassius Clay, who for the last He is the product of a new, entire- first nine innings. three years has dominated pro- ly different society in which civil In the first game with Eastern . fessional boxing, is presently rfghts,the draft, and the cost of' using him image as a great heavy- Kentucky, Cincinnati was blanked. BEARCAT JOHN MEYER takes off for first base on .one of hJs two living are too important to be for the first time this year. The ~'eight to enhance his firm re- e:liminated from the American doubles against the Xavier Musketeers, as Cincy went on to win by ligious convictions. Boxing is Bearcats were held to four hits sports scene. with Gordie Smith. collecting two a 6-0 margin. Meyer also added a single in the winning eHort. Clay's means of putting the Black -Photo by ,Mel Norman Muslim religion on display. Not so long ago boxing itself was al- most a religion. li'ighters' like Rocky Marciano, Joe Louis, and 'looishingNCAA Trophies Mystery Ray Robinson breathed and lived boxing, putting everything else aside as secondary. Clay has now reached his showdown and can brush boxing aside; it has served ·CampusReactionsToTheft Mixed its purpose. His pleas as a con- by Bob Plotkin sciiencious obpector will make Sports Editor one of mild disbelief. "It's a lousy the Fieldhouse. And where the hell the culprits are :severely dealt ' headlines for a long time to come. Early Monday morning it was publicity stunt for' the NEWS- were the Campus Police? Giving with. " ,RECORD to pull." . He has attained his, initial goal discovered that the two NCAA parking, tickets?" Other students expressed 'some While a' practical joke may but to the world of sports he is a Championship Basketball Trophies So the students on the UC cam- seem fui:my to some people, we more concern: "It' s sickening," pus are again up in arms, deter- 'disgrace. for the '60-'61 and '61-'62 seasons "It's typical of those New York- would tend to agree with one of Last week's Derby can be were stolen from the Armory- mined to solve the "mystery of the students who termed it "dis- ers," "I'm aghast," "no kidding! " the year." If it is a practical" compared to Cassius Clay's plight Fieldhouse. The Cincinnati Police were typical first reactions when gusting". The' trophies are "school .» joke, we certainly hope that the In a number of ways. Each year .~"'~'Department estimates' that the', people were informed: . possessions and are one of the one-hundred thousand people jam,' the series. They »were regarded as easy winners before the series even began. They were younger and faster, and during the final' weeks of the season had been the hottest team in the league. They MEN'OF"67. extended their win streak ..to ,16 ,w~tha.n.~asy~-2:wiIl:o¥~f, .#Ie Le'~£s.in .the seNes~opener:':'\' ".'\, After 'that initial drubbing, the Maple Leafs, with Johnny Bower ,.Charl~s Clo,thes Says in the nets, wonthe second game < , liy a ~-O-margin, and-then, in the~: most exciting game of the series took a 2-1 lead by winning 3-2. In Your Cre'dit Is Good this game, a double overtime af- fair which lasted 88 minutes and 26 seconds, Bower made ~kfan- We know from past' experience that a senior who merifs a tastic 60 saves. The fifth"game looked 'like the end of the line degree .fr~m the Univet:'sity of. Cincinnati " is almost certainly . ~.~ had finally come for. Toronto, a goodcredif risk. however. In tHe 'pre-game warm- ups, Bower washurt 'an"dthus un- Charies·a.lso knows that a' new graduate ~eds_ to make a;'~ood able to play arid the remainder 'impression in the business 'world a~~Lmay ,well neect'a, more; of the 'team 'appeared' very" tired , ;. ~. ~ '. .;..;.: .'" - ,'1: .", '" " '. ". ,,' • .'. '- as they fell again by a 6-2 sco~e. . extensive I ward;robe RIGHT NOW, than the one he squeaked Just in time the Mapie Leafs th~ough'on in col,lege. 'h gained their second, wind, .how- ever, and swept the' next' two ) ...••. games by margins of 4-1 and 3~1- i,lJD,lfRJ}!)Mltl,fllll;;IIWNRllt,tltl , ISRAELI DANCING .... B,y FREE'MAN Join the Hillel-sponsored Israe- li dance group every Sunday -in the Sisterhood Dormitory Lounge at HUC at 4 p.m. Come and learn Here's a sport shoe boasting rugged good looks. ' the exciting Israeli dances. ' FRIDAY LUNCH Exclusive Freeman unified sole and heel lasts Come to the Hillel house (320 Straight S1,) this Friday and. ev- ' longer, .sklds less.~oft cushion Ii.ning giv'es you ery Friday from 12 'to 1 for de- licious lunches cooked in Hillel ' that easy, elegant feeling. Brushed leathers' in kosher kitchen. Sponsors 60c, non- sponsors 85c. ;, sport co-ordinated colors: Wet Sand ·Copp~r;,; SKI'TNIGHT HILl.EL SKIT NIGHT IS leaf· Forest .Green • Blackcherry • Coal Blue """" COMING! Sunday, May 21, Hillel is. spon- 95 soring skit night-a .night of 'fup, $14 entertainment, 'and refreshments. Buy tickets at the Hillel house or ..•. ', at the 'door. of the Losantiville:- room,', before 'the'{iperforman¢e: Admission iSSO<:.f"per~,person ..;\ IS yOUR P·OTE,NTIA'£· ',r,", DEVE~OPED?" ''.?~' ' Is .'your potential deYeI9ped,?,~:;f Come and, he~r. I1illel'~:/,.;Onegi",:.•, Shabbat speaker,' Mrs.' -AnI}' Isaacs, executive-director-of Na- , tional Association for gifted chil- dren, talk ab()ut "YourP -,otentials .. -Their Disco~eryand' Develop:' FREE PARKING· in-Clifton Parking Lot-161W. McMillan St. ment.vsThe talk willv-beginvat' t . ~ 9:.00,·:"Eriday, . May 19,'e following B~dgetTel'ms Open Mondays ',t!1 8:30p:,m'. / . .. '. the, usual Friday- night service. Page ~,Ten UNI,\lE'RS'ITY~~\:OFCINClNNATI NEWS REC0~·D, Thursday, May 18,'1967 •. -; .''''''.< ..,',"',,,,. "'I ~;:IWA .•. HERE'S A SUM:MER'r.,. " JOB FOR YOUr Aug. 18 6' 1'9-BAJA MARI,MBABAND Kelly Services offerstemporary working opportunities de- signed for you and your specific needs, Kel.ly Services is located, in 184 cities. so there will be work wherever you , Dancing every Saturday nite. SVery,Friday happento be. And 'you'll be paid top rates. Save money for tuition, books, clothes, travel, or just plain fun. Here starting June 9. TEEN HOPS evely Tuesday are some of the jobs you can have this summer: starting June 6. KEI;..t::y GIRL KELLY MARKETING' Free'to -r, Typinq Demonstrating Stenoqraphic Telemarketing Cincinnati Secretarial Mystery shopping Clerical Canvassing Tabulatinq Survey-taking Students 2~5¢to others KELLY LABOR KELLY TECHNICAL A new booklet, published by a Truck driving Layout -; non-profit. educational founda- Inspection assembly Designing tion, tells which career field lets Machine operation Drafting you 'make the best use of all Stock work Illustrating' Lumber-work Programming your college training, including General labor Surveying liberal-arts courses-which career field offers 100,000 new Work when you want to! Where you want to in anyone of jobs every year -:- which career the. 184 cities where' Kelly Services is located. Visit the' field produces more corporation Kelly offices near your campus or write to the Kelly office presidents than any other-what in your own hometown. ' (Equal Opportunity Employer) starting salary you carrexpect. Jusrsend this ad .with your name and address. This 24-page, HOTEL SHERATON GIBS career-guide /booklet, "Opper- MtEZZANINE F'L06R runiries in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost Or obli- \ gation.Address: Council on Op- If. portunities" 550 Fifth Ave., New ''>¥61'k'':~lj,....N ;"::'¥.":"'.'~';: . Thursday, UNIVERSITYI.OF ,CINClNNATI NEWS REtO'RD Page' .'Eleven ~ by Te~ry' Ba'i1ey point winner. He was third in 2::02.8, Frank 'Hux, 2:03.4, Dave , ' ., ' the javelin. Tom Hower, turned Wiles,., '2:03'~JohnKlein, ,2:04. t Growing pains have long been reserved~or var~ity use only, , In' the-Tast dual, mee. of the in his lifetime best in the mile, and Chris Yates, 2:05.4; 'in the a problem with the University of and 11 football fields relegated 1967, season, the University of running a 4:26.2 which was good 440 intermediate .hurdles, Lou Cincinnati. They have made .them- to Intramural use. ,Cincinnati track team ,was so~nd:, enough for second place for' the Garcia, 556.6, and Scott Stargell, ly beaten by a powerful :MIamI freshmen in that event. 56.8; .is the 220; Lou Dahman. selves sufficiently felt in areas Oregon State University has set U. squad. Despite the loss, some ' Other Bearcat contestants were 22.9, Greg Thomas" 23.7, and of housing and academic struc- aside three basketball courts, 17 of the Bearcats again showed in the mile, Bob Adams, 4:28, Ernie Petri, 24; 'in the two mile, tures, and several construction' tennis courts, seven football great improvem,ent, and Frank Hux, 4:30; in the 120 Don Imhoff, 9:~47.6. projects are now in progress fields, andieight softball fields, around the campus. among other ,facilities, for intra- Two school records -fell in the yd. high hurdles, Corneluis Lind: Saturday the Bearcat, squad meet, '1:>ringing,the number of sey, 13.3, and Scott Stargel, 15.6; has its most important meet of Now, another area has bal-' mural purposes only. standards erased this year to ,18. 10 the 100, Lou Garcia" 10.4, Greg the season, the conference meet looned to monstrous proportions Likewise,- the University of The first school mark to ~an was, Thomas, 10.4, and Scott Stargel, at Wichita, Kansas, with several and is being pinched by ill-fitting Oklahoma has reserved 12 soft- the 880. In this event sonhomore 10.4; in the 880, Jim Breyer, 2:01, individuals having a' chance of quarters .. Already, existing UC ball diamonds, 12 football flelds, Chuck Roberts vwas clocked in Ike Bronson, 2:02.5, Don Wagner, placing very high. athletic facilities cannot handle 21 tennis courts, and' five basket- 1:52.5 which 'was a second better ;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,-;:;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;.- the enormous burden placed on iball courts for intramural use. than the old mark. Roberts fin- them. No Free Time ished second. In the same race if she doesn't give it to you ••. "Recreati~nal ~nd a~hletic pro- \ DC facilities are presently u.sed Jimmy Calloway 'placed 'third grams at this university are ter- morning, afternoon, and evening, with a time of 1:54.5. '" - get it yourself! ribly hamperedd Iby the lack of Monday .through Saturday, asd Distance ace Jean Ellis wiped -- facilities," Athletic Di r e c t or Sunday afternoons for organized out the second school record of George Smith remarked recently. activities. That leaves, much to the day. In the two mile run Eillis 4 Largest In Nation the chagrin of George Smith, no clipped 7.2 seconds from the pre- Intramural Director Ed Jucker time for free play for students vious school best by turning in JADE.EASr~=----=====.:=.=-.....::::=- supported this statement. "With and faculty. a 9:23.3. This time gained him a ~------~ respect to our facilities, we have Due to construction on campus, third place in' the meet. Terry perhaps the largest intramural Jucker's office was forced to Bailey ran 9:30.5, tyIng the mark program in the nation," he said. schedule all football games this which Ellis broke. "With the completion' of the two past faN at Corryville Field ad- Cornelius Lisdsay high jumped new residence halls next fall, we [acent to General Hospital. De- 6'-6" to earn second place, in will realtly be hurting. I don't see spite this handicap, 342 games this event. Bob Crane placed how we'll handle all the people.',' were played. A totailof 462 1 third in the 10J:lgjump .and triple And the problem figures to get basketball games 'will have been jump with leaps 'of 18j~11%" much worse before it gets bet- played in Laurence Hall by the and 40'-6%" respectively. Lou tel'. Pending the approval of the end of.the season. Dahman raced to a second place proposed sta!e. aid measure, ~ni- When queried aibout the need finish, 'in the 440, followed by versity .offflClalS are bracing for more' facilities, Smith com- / Ernie Petri who was third. Ralph themselves for an infllux of out- mented.. "We 'need additional bas- Burnett was the final Bearcat of-town stu den t s, which willI ketball 'courts to handle just the multiply the on-campus popula- physical edlucation courses and tion. -, intramurais. Another building for Presently the bulk of indooj ,small sports such as wrestling, LENHARDT1S activities are held in, Laurence gymnastics, and free play is also Hall; ~hic'h houses an OLympic- a necessity." RESTAURANT size swimming pool, six handball Steps have been taken to cor- Open Sundays courts, a gymnasium, .a~? locker rect the situation, inadaquate and sh~wer room faci.li?es. ~e though they are. An out-door ath- Serving Home-CookedViennese Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 ~ ~ § -:; gymnasmm may be divided mto Ietic complex now under con- Hun g a r i a nGerman Food After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 _ two basketball courts: or· th~ee. struction is scheduled for com- American Dishes - Also Des- Deodorant Stick, $1.75 " . ~ Buddha Cologne, Gift Package, 12 oz.,"$8.50 ~ ". =- \'0Ite.~9~11P,Hl!:~: Be~ld~~ 'b~mg pletion this spring 'and use next serts. ,0' •. ~sed for physical education an.d . 'fall.' ",' . Spray Cologne, $3.50 . - Buddha Soap Gift Set, ~.oo =- ~ ~ intramural purposes, the gym IS Two practice football fieldds, a Weekend Special-Roast Duck Cologne; 4 oz., $3.00 ~ used' by the 'wrestling team, the baseball diamond and an all- 151W. McMillan Tel. '281-3600 After Shave, 4 oz.; $2.50 - SWANK. NEW YORK - SOLE DISTRIBUTOR gyrnsastic. squad, and the ffresh- weather track are being provided man basketball team. for intersholastic sports. Also in- At the moment, the only out- eluded, are ,three football fields, door facilities open for use are, a women's athletic field, two ten': Nippert Stadium (used mainly nis courts, and six softball dia- for varsity football) and the area monds . for non-varsity use. The in front of the Armory-Fieldhouse entire area will be lighted for and nine tennis courts. 'night play. How Do We Compa,re? Long, range plans call for the How do these facilities com- construction, of another sports pare with other Universities'? building to house such activities Poorly, indeed. 8 ~ wrestling, indoor tennis,lce The 'Universittr of' Michi,gan hockey and basketball. Smith boasts a Sports' Building. which 'also indicated the, possibilitY,.of houses a gymnasium (four tes- the construction of a battery of nis, or eight volieyball, 01'12 bad- nine tennis courts' to the east of ~'., minton, four, basketball courts), the present courts. a 75-ft. pool, a weight training room, a boxing room, a wrestling . room, 14 hand!ball ,courts, 10, squash courts, and locker and SUMMER shower facilities for 4,OOQ.' Waterman Gyin,~lso~ go the EMPLOrMENT U ofM campus, hasfacilities for Par"t, or Full Time. Immediate basketball, badminton, volileYlball, gymnastics, boxing; wrestling. openings for personable and golf and track. Ferry Field covers enthusiastic coeds. Exciting 75 acres asd consists of baseball ' opportunity for summer earn- and softball fields, 34 tennis ings," (and future positions). courts', an all-weather track, and football and soccer fields: Call 351-7164 for ,appointment. Ohio State University sports 43 "- tennis courts, six of which are Pcce Twelve T~ursday,. May .,18, ,1967 Mummer's Guild 'Caesar'-A 'Sauvage' M~ssacre by James Blair and the Speech and Theater Arts audience's' antipathy. By miscast- ticklish and cerebral job of inter- .pretations .of other major char- Last Saturday nightT had the Department were limited, and as hlg I do not mean Olivier playing pretation. acters and the bumbling of the misfortune to witness the 'latest the play is one of the best known Whistler's' Mother. In "college minor parts. of Shakespear's works (and hence ,Need For .Change debacle of the UC theater sea- theater", that is to say "training THis might have been justified Dick von Hoene, Caesar, showed son.i There can be no question that k aded with more overly familiar T theater", he might be expected to in the days .before the -foundmg his training-in a credible polished lines' per square inch than H~m- the recent production of Julius do something like that. What I of the Speech and Theater Arts performance, but like the others let) I without superb casting, 'di- Caesar was an unmitigated dis- mean 'is \that the overwhelming Department. But now that the De- he was overwhelmed by the sur- rection, and technical work, it has 'aster. It reeked. Yet, although majority of the cast had never partment is secure, things must rounding mediocrity. David Cap- there are those, not only relatives a~ much chance of success as'a been on stage before, and they change. ' - lan, Ma:rk Anthony, appeared to of the cast and the select few man playing Russian Roulette should have been' content to stay be .an angry young boy, but not with an automatic. The Guild' and the Department 'who didn't see it, who would dis- that Way. This is one of the pur- now need a critical audience. Epic a general. This" was not due to miss this. calamity as "college Wretched Casting. poses of college theater: to guide productionism does' not .necessar- any lack of talent on his part, but theater," there are still someim- those with no talent' out of the ily encourage this. The way to get r-ather to being opposite players portant questions which' ought to The casting was some of the protesston. most wretched since Adolf Hitler a good audience both in quality who' were on the average, six I be raised. Perhaps the following and quantity is to, have faith in, inches taller than he. Frank Rie- analysis will indicate the kind of v,as made honorary chairman of No Direction the UJA. I'll discuss the leads in them. This can be done by stop- gelman was nothing exciting 'as questions those should be. Dudley Sauve, of the Theater ping the practices of calling- 40 Casca. another paragraph, but as most Department, is given program Poor Choice ofthe minor roles were sa.abom- . year old plays experimental and Somebody should have told credit for' the 'direction. This is relying upon musicals entirely as The choice of the play was in- inable several· of them deserve unnecessary, seeing as there George Semet-Koski to talk to the special mention. keystone productions. appropnate. It should have been wasn't any. While it would require other members of the, cast or to obvious that, as the manpower, Mettellus Cimber looked like a a Hercules indeed to clean out Atrocious' Crowd Scenes the audience but not to himself. budget, and facilities of the Guild delivery man who got trapped in the Sauvean stables, perhaps a Returning to' Sauve, his use of Francis Tucker, Portia, was too- the theater. Cinna was barely au- shovel-full or two might clear the -mini-monsters in"the first act stiff and a a result too melodra- dible and Cicero, his fellow con- tlie way. was a clever piece of stage stuf- matic. Sue Jackson was a non- spira tor, was' such an Inarticulate fing except that it appeared as if entity as Calpurnia. Steve Car- I~ boob, that the only thing untimely .To begin with, Sauve's direction every woman in Rome had .given michael was quite good as Ma- .ahout his death was that it occur- was as coherent and cohesive as birth to twins .at precisely the rullus,and Mike,Weiner turned in red after the curtain went up. lifeboat drill on. the Titanic, and same moment. His handling of Ius best job to date as Flavius Among the minor roles, these are equally as well-planned. It was the crowd was atrocious" by far (This is a, considerable improve- only some of the outstanding -mis- every man fOf himself .as the the weakest 'part of the play. Ex- ment over his other roles-notably takes. leads foundered this way and that, 4~. ~~t~'~ cept for former Student Body BiH in Death. of a Sales-man.). trying to do the director's job for President, ~b Engle, who made Here is a considerable amount of PuliTZER PR'ZE-~\~~\"() c\'S . . Poor Planning him, It seems that Sauve suffers Miscasting is doubly cruel, first J.:rls -comeback as a pudgy peasant talent - all' of it squandered 1 from insipient epic 'productionism. (which he hand1edwithhis ac- through inadequate direction. to the audience which has to wit- The symptom of this disease finds ness the collective ineptitude of customed dash), the crowd seem-: Technic811yl nsuHicient 1il1leS- the victims prefeting .to spend ed,:incapable of doing anything ex- these miserable' performances more time arranging the techni- As to the technical aspects of l" ~'T~~~J and, secondly, to those miscast cept standing, mumbling and, on the play, the 1ighting was blotchy ~ DDwnIDwn-611·0101 ~ cal aspects of a performance, a la who could not help but feel the occaston, sweating. and the actors had a difficult time Busby if Berkley, than with the more ~ H8mperN Prlnclp81 •. f;nding well lit spots on the stage- As mentioned above; the indi- ,when they tried~The", scenery, ~ vidual.leads had. to fend pretty copied 'it seems from the Omaha much for themselves. It is to the Playhouse, 'appeared to be patch- '/ We have the rings that women;dream ~f credit, of several,' though not all work-ugly but solid. The costum- of the_ principals, that the show ing ranged all the way from late ~· .at undreamed of prices. held together. ~Rich Lavin whose bedsheet to 'early drapery,' The voice was deep, resonant, 'and are mixture of periods in the' armor' tlculate, did a consistent job in for example was so noticeable spite of the fact, that any inter- that, when Geor'ge S'emet·Koski pretation he gave his role was appeared in one of the battle $125.00 cancelled out by conflicting inter- (Continued on' Page 14) r 1« a new.film by . ~ingmarbergman -- ifi~t~i!i~(d)=') ~\ .~'.' Featu re Lock interlocking diamond engagement and wedding rings Look at these rings ... perfectly coordinated ... designed with the interlocking feature that keeps them from twisting or turning apart. $295.00 In 14Kt. white or yellow gold. - , SlyledbY&eabtw ~fm1 --, . " E. WAGNER & SONS, 'INC. BIBI ANDERSSON / L1V ULLMANN Jewe·lers Since 18'95 DISTRIBUTED BY LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION 4005 Hamilton Ave., at Knowlton's Corner .Open Friday till 8:30 p.m, 'i\ Budget Accounts Invited e y Illustrations enlarged. Convenient credit terms l!:8•••tre n de ••~ m 881-8760_381-e8405 SUMMER 167 .~/THE PICKLE BARREL From california Univ. of Mich. Psychedelic EV'ERY The.Motown Sound WED'. 'AND FRI. Sound NIGHT If you're wondering where The answer is the PICKLE oJ :/ '-... BABBEL an L. P. ATHENS PRODUCTION """~--*""!':~':; .-..;>,,;,,., ••• ~t )J.t-.' .... ,'. II ,~/iJ"- ..'f ~'('..,..,"e";, ".••• -"\ '~,i,r-.".;,· '~:t,. ~'.'" ~~' f .'~ ~, Thursd8Y/May' H3/ 1967 UNIVERSITY "OF CINC TUSSY CLEANSING CREAMS REG. NOW $2.00 Size $'1.25 I TUSSY SKIN FRESHNER I ~..•..•. RE.G. NOW' $1·715 Size $1.00. SUMMER ICOLOGNES Tussy Yardley Max Factor "':' $1.00 =$1.95 $'2.00 -:: "" PHARMAtY, I·Ne. 169 W. McMillan Street Phone 861-2121 HOURS: 10 a.m. - ]0 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. ·2 p.m, - 6p.m. - 10'p.m. Sunday ~ Page, Fourteen UNIVERSITY':J " OF CI'NCINNATI,' ,.' , NEWS, , RECORD Thursday, ~May 18, 1967 ~~, Conti nuecf;~F~om:J;O".~ 1f:'. PIoyhouse. Offe r~", 'Great Mummerls. Guild:ISeizurel Dark Night Show The Playhouse in the Park will scenes, he looked like Ponce de The thunder was always of the again this-season present a series Leon trying to stake. out the lobby same duration-stolen, as it was of specials on' Mondays, its "Dark of the Miami Hilton. from the same' recordmg of th~ Nights." Proceeds from the Dark Inappropriate Sound-Effects 1e12 overture. The drum' rolls Night Specials will go to the new True to the tradition that Shake- were taken from what I think was theatre building fund. ~speare is incomplete without clar- the latest recording of the Black On May 22, at 8:30, a double ions, off stage thunder, and drum Watch. The height of this folly bill' of one-acts, "Conversations" roles, Tolliver and his collabora- came; unfortunately, during the by Pauline Smolin and "Never tors provided some, of the most scene in Brutus' garden. The ex- Say Die" by Andrea Ross, will inappropriate sound effects since haltations wheezing in the air / be offered as part of the New PIerre Lavalle hummed Deutsch- were a few ventilating fans. Playwrights Project 1967. The land Uber Alles on V.E. day. The To my, way of thinking, this pro- project began last year to both clarions (strumpets) a 1 way s duction was not good theater and encourage and 'develop young ''Z,. sounded from the audiences left- in the second part of the article, playwrights and bring more mod- even when what was to occur hap- next week, I am going to try to, ern works to the Playhouse. Bob ", , pened on the' opposite side of the define the term '''college theater" Stevenson, initiator and' director stage. Moreover the same' clarion and make suggestions for what I of the project, is providing local call was used for .the entrance' of consider to be needed improve- playwrights with the opportunity Caesar as for the battle scenes. ments. to see their plays rehearsed and "performedlo Participating in the production will be students along "The Great Escape," J 0 h n tenborough, Jam e s Gar n e r , with local and Playhouse actors. Sturges' superb adventure film, Charles Bronson, and James Co- WALN UT HILLS Tickets for the Dark Night /'will play the Union on Saturday, burn-all of whom are involved Specials are on sale at the Play- May 20th, as part of the Popular in an attempted escape from a »-> Film Series. The picture features German POW detention camp. LUTHERAN CHURCH, .....--' house in the Park. For additional information, call 421-3888or wirte an excellent all-male cast, includ- - Basis Of Fact 801 Wm. Howard Taft Rd. ing Steve McQueen, Richard At- to the Playhouse in Eden Park. , ~ George S. Steens en - Pastor The film is based upon an ac- tual escape "en masse" from one STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCOME 1965 HONDA FURNISHED APT. of Germany's maximum security 10:30 a.m. Worship Service camps, Stalag Luft In. Sturges Church School 9:15 5-90. Very good condition. Wanted for August. 2 bedroom, builds upon this realistic core an Full Communion 1st Sunday of every month prefer A-l condition, Clifton- exciting and masterful tale of the $250. Need Transportation? " Avondale. Call after 5 o'clock. courage of 76 Allied prisoners, Phone 321-0826 or 961~6271 who face camp guards, the SS, 561-8410- 242-5358 the SA, and half the German na- tion during' their dramatic es- cape. "The Great Escape" will be shown twice only, at 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. It is the first wide- , .i->: screen film to be shown in the Great Hall (in color and Pana- , 'I ' A vision). Attendance will be re- "Pre--vacation stricted, solely to students, facul- ty, staff, and their guests. ' Free CSO Concert Many thousands of Cincinnati- offer, ans will soon have the opportunity to see and hear' the famed.Cin .•c.lIi.- "- nati Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Max Rudolf" in a series of four free concerts. The concerts are being sponsored by 'the Bell System companies of the Greater Cincinnati area. All programs are scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m., and. will be presented at Burent Woods on May 29, Devou Park on 'May 30, Winton Woods on June 1, and Seasongood Pavilion (Eden Park) on June 2. A special $12,000sound system has' been designed for the <, CSO outdoor concerts by a noted acoustician, Christopher Jaffee of, New York. The Orchestra's out- door fiberglass touring shell will ~All the)travelers checks 'you want-cup-to $5,000 worth- be used where necessary, and 00 special lighting arrangements are for a fee of just $2 • At banks everywhere, during May orrlw in preparation. - You can save real money by world s- airlines, car rental agen- ' Offer good only in U.S. and buying First National 'City des, steamship lines, hotels, mo- .Puerto Rico, May 1..31, 1967 Travelers Checks now-for your tels, restaurants, stores, etc. Never before has such complete summer vacation trip. Read You can spend them as easily at how.,,' protection for your cash been so Le Drugstore as at the drugstore. inexpensive. So act fast, Get your' And they're just as convenient on summer supply of' First National Normally travelers checks carry a weekendtrip as on a world tour. a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1 City Travelers Checks now. They ~ for $100 worth of checks, $2 for Fast refund incase of loss ! can be bought at most banks -arid savings institutions: $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth. The greatest advantage of First If your vacation money is in your Now, ,during May only, you can National Citv-Travelefs Checks' is local bank and you won't be home buy any amount 'you, need - up to that you get your money back until after May 31, you can still $5,000 worth-for only $2, plus, .promptly if they're lost or stolen: take advantage of this' offer. Just the fate value of the checks. You We've built a security network of mail this ad to your parents and ask could save up to $48. (For less than 25,000 banking offices around' the ,..- them to send your money to you. $200 worth, of course, the fee is less world where you can get lost than $2.) checks refunded fast. On the spot. Note to all banks and If you're planning a trip to How do you find the nearest' re- savings institutio~s Europe, 'what you save from this fund offices? In the Continental offer could pay for an extra day on U.S:, call Western Union Operator During the month of May, we're the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake- 25. Abroad, we've supplied every making this unusual introductory When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything less than all speare at Stratford. principal hotel with a list of the offer to your customers at no cost nearest offices. to you. Your customer gets the sav- - there ... here's howto stay on top. Or a patch of grass at the New- VERV Continuous Action Alertness -- port Jazz Festival, if you're staying No wonder we're called the ,ing, but you earn your normal corn- Capsules deliver the awakeness of mission. ' closer to home. Maxirrium Security travelers check. two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe. Buy now, travel later Welcomed everywhere and non-haoit-forming. Buy your travelers checks now first .Fir st National City Bank has , - at a saving - and use them later. been in the travelers check busi- 'Many people, in fact, keep some _ National City ness for 63 years. Our checks are travelers checks onhand as insur- Travelers Checks known and accepted in more than ance against th~day when they may Member Federal Deposit:lnsurance Corporation. llERv ! Continuous Action a ',million placesthr~ughout,the ':::1"lo, , need cash in.an emergency. . , © 1967First National City Bank, New York. Alertness Capsules Thursday, May' 18, '1967 UNIVERSITY OF C'(NCINNArl NE'vVS'RECORD" .Page1Fi fteen Fashion ~iFacts 'Ju'ni'or.'"Class' To Present Bus. Ad..Coed ToCompete 'Mod'W orld" At Prom,· Fri. For 'MissCincin'nati~,Title Friday, May 19 is quickly ap- candidates were presented in by Phil Schlaeger pretty and talented, Janie showed proaching. Junior Prom canli- Cocktail dresses and judged on The competition for' the coveted promises of future business in- genuity by making her high school dates are. getting. nervous, chair- overall appearance and poise.· Miss America-Cincinnati Pageant title to be held Saturday, May 20 yearbook, a previous dismal fail- men are getting panicky' and the Ente'rtainment By Metro ,C!t 8 p.m. at Wilson Auditorium, ure, an operating, success. .,...... students from .all colleges and Entertainment for the evening will include DC's Jane Ann Teix- .On to Atlantic City classes are -making 'Plans for the of the Prom wiU be provided by ler among the aspiring finalists. The winner of the Miss Cincin- '67 JuniorProm, "The Mod, World Metro. This portion of the Prom No stranger to .such beauty con- nati crown, in addition to receiv- of Carnaby Street." As has, been will be kept secret until Friday tests, Miss Teixler, a vivacious ing the $300 Pepsi-Cola Bottling tradition for the recent proms, . evening. The attire for the Junior 5'3" brunette, was a '1965 finalist Co. scholarship, will enter the this year's dance will be held' at Prom will range from Semi- in the Seventeen Magazine model- Miss Ohio contest, with ever a ~. Moonllght 'Gardens, at Coney Is- Formal to Formal. ing contest. A freshman market- dreamy eye toward a rose-petal land. The candidates pictures are on ing major in Bus Ad., Jlmie pro- aisle in Atlantic City. The prom wili begin at 9 p.m. display in the showcase on the vides a welcome radiance to the and men will be allowed to cast first floor of! the Union. The drab confines of Hanna HalL their votes until 10:30 p.m .: for candidates' for the '1967 "Junior Eight Yrs. of Dancing Lessons J-PROM TICKETS their favorite c.andidate.Voting Proom Queen, aand their spon- A fantastic a dancer as seen Junior Prom tickets will be will 'be done on the ticket stubs soring organizations are: anywhere in town, Janie modestly sold this Thursday and Friday returned to the men after enter- Saralou Ahern-KD; Linda AI- credits her parents, Dr. and Mrs. from, 11 - 1 p.m, at the Union ing the Prom. baugh-s-Chi '0; Kay Aldridge- Victor Teixler of Indianapolis, for T ria non; Shari Baum-SDT; Desk, and in front of the Rhine Tickets On Sale providing '.'her with eight years. of Danny Correa-c-Kappa; Edie Edel- Tickets are presently on sale lessons at Jordan College of Bal- Room. The tickets are $3.00 per, stein-Phi Sig; Linda Fi:>ntenot- at the Student Union desk,out~ let at Butler. couple.' ZetC!-;_Marycarol Hopkins-c-Scioto . side the Rhine Room fr:om 11 Not content with being merely Hall; Linda Lower-AO; Mimi a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, and by fra- - Lynch-Logan Hall; Diana Moudy ternity and Residence Hall rep- --AlJpha Gam.. Sue Moran-Theta resentatives. The cost is $3.00 Phi; Cheryl], Moyer-Siddall Hall; per couple. It will also he possi- Dizzy Mueller-DZ; Sue Nagy- "Ask One of ble to purchase tickets for the ADPi; Carol Piper-Tri Delt; Prom at the door. . Customers" 1_...1i , Frannie Roudebush-A1pha Chi; MY , i)r-;z The first portion of the 'queen Barbara Solomon-Memorial Hall; \ ~\ judging is completed: Interviews ,Connie Von Dlelingen-s-Theta. ~ were held with all nineteen 'candi- dates on Wednesday,' May 10. At Q that -time judges questioned the' women regarding future plans, chriS ambitions, and / experiences, and NEED MONEY? YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL originality of responses. The sec- RENTAL SHOP ond part of the judging was-held can yousell~ We need The Fashion Design Dept. at Wednesday, May 17 in the Great Offers DAAhas gathered models-cam': Hall at 8 p.m. At this time the pus wide- for the showing of representatives. Quality Sports- original designs' at the .Terrace- HHton Ballroom May' 26 at 8:30. PLAYBOY BUNNIES STUDENT DISCOUNT PRI'CES This design Iby Chris Lindsey will wear. Box 1345, beaiffiong those shows. The Playb~y Bunnies from - ...Where Quality Counts- the Cincinnati bunny hutc,", will· braska. be here May 20, at 1 p.m, in 621-4244 212W. McMillan front of the fieldhouse. They ,C]upid's, will be playing in a softball ~ I' '''''''t "'- ." g~me with members of the UC Basketball Te'am, NR· Editor Corner Dave Altman, and select mem- ,This Arrow sport shirt bers of t.he faculty. The event meets allyour standards. "", is sponsored' by the men of PINNED: 'Ex~,eptone. Sawyer Hall and the. proceeds Vivian Robinson, Theta; (l)lOQ%'coHon. (2) Softly flared John McElwee, Beta .. will go to Multiple Sclerosis. Laura McNay; button-down collar. (3) 11" sleeve. Don Walker, SAE: .(4) Box pleat (5) Shoulder Pam Smith; APARTMENT 'to waisttaper. (6) "Sanforized". Dave Stone, Georgia Tech. (1) $5.00. That's the exception. Less ../--"' Unfurnished, one, b e-d roo m ENG'AGED: than the standard price for, apartment with equipped kit- Bonnie Garret, Miami U; chen, private balcony, in small i a shirt with allthese standards. ' Stephan Locker. <, new building at 2477 Paris Also available in solld'colors. Alice.Uphaus; (half block off ,McMillan,' be- Jim McGlothin. hind Ohio "'ational). Air con- ~ARROJit[~ Betty Snyder, DZ; ditioned, washer and clryer in Steve Taylor. basement, off street' parkingi Sharon Maury; building door' locked at all Ray Long, Duke.. times •. '$90.00 JoAnn Espelage, Chi 0; Bob Morrow. CALL 381-4331 OR 961-8353 Please. Note : Last ~eek/s ,advertisement -was in- co'rrect, becaus~ ,.~;!.{~tb~:~'~~on1issionof the words "YolI!h".F~re.J':Th'e',fo~e" as stated, apply only to'ttiose carrying a Youth Fare 'Card. ' AAAER/CAN A(RL/NES @ Youth',Fare To All Malor Cities- ~ All: Summer ·New York City $18.70 Washington $13.65 -..P.•••• Dallas $26.85 Chicaqo $1 0.05 Call: Barry Zeman 281-8588 Joel Sherman 475-2486 Gail Keresh 475-3521 ·Yt:l ';.--r:"''', .••.~~"""! j~ •••• ':\,.'i, • .,.-" f)~ ~~ ~'''' ~ ~ .~, -...,;1 '- ~'\.J ·r' '~'''~ •••.."'<,#~\ -'\,.\!~ • .>""j,. f"':,~~"\ .'},;r; "~'. Page Sixteen ,< LJNIVERSITY OF'CINtlNNATI 'NEWS RECORD Jr. Promlnvq>d~s "World Of/Carnq;by.Street" Saralou Ahern Linda' Albaugh < Kay· Aldridge " Edi.Edelstein Linda Fontenot Maryearol Hopklnl Linda Low.r Mimi Lynch /"' Connl. VonDlelingen Monlight GarCle"$, Friday, 'M~Y19· , '. 'C',l-- ..•• .' ,_ ,;. TO'NIGHT ...... •...... •. May 18.th 7:00 P.M. Fountain Square VIGIL TO PROTEST OPPRESSIO,N OF·T,HE JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION Instruments - Repa i rs - Accessories AWidely representative group of Cin'cinnati community, religious, civi~,.and educationJ,eaders will speak. 229W. McMillan St. 241-6522 ,- WE URGE THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY 01= CINCINNATI TO ADD - "THEIR VOICES TO THE PROTEST. YOUR PARTICIPATION WilL BE A REAFFIRMATION OF <: Goodiels Welcomes YOUR' CONCERN FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AS MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY, \,' :,'. ~;~. ''-,'" ,-", '" ' ,t\~AMERICANS, AND MOST IMPORTANT, AS HUMAN BEINGS. -The Cincinnati Committee of, Concern for Soviet Jewry (a student organized group acting in .coopera- A/G MUSIC CENTER tion with the Cincin;nati Jewish Community Relations Committee). \. Thursday, May 18, 1967 UNIVERSITY OF CINCI.NNATII NEWS RECORD· Page' Seventeen - ._------:------. .-""""""~ A STATEMENT ON THE,WAR IN VI'ETNAM TO' PRESIDENT'JOHNSON: We wish to express our deep concern over ,the course ~ofthe war in Vietnam and over the extent and nature of our military involvement in Southeast Asia. -We can .upon you to turn all the force of your office to bring the war to an end. Specifically, we call upon you to endorse and act upon U Thant's three proposals of December 31, 1966: 1. The cessation of the bo,mb'ing 'of. North Vietnam. 2. The scaling down of all 'military activities by' all sides in South'Vietnam. 3~ The willingness to enter into .discussions 'with those who are actually··fighting. \ \' Wasif Abboushi Charles Cusick Paul L. Kan'e' ,~ha'rles Pinzka Pedro Ada~s .> Richard Day Fred, Kaplan ,Fritz Pokrepp Claude Allen Charles W. Dean, Jr. Marvin ;Kaplan Ferdinand Prior Van Meter Ames James H. Decker Robert Katz Louise Rauh H.ugh Andrews Richcud·J. de Maagd David Kevorkian Bruce Raymond· . Donald Angel .. Marjorie Dew Daniel Kline Thomas Reynolds -Leah Aronoff Israeli M. D'izenhuz Alfred Kuhn .James K.Robinson ~ames Avinger WilUam Dodge Herbert Kupferman Robert Ru'chhoft Thomas J. Banta Luann Dummer Peter LePage Verne Rudebusch Robert Beaven . Jo Ann, Fa'ce Allen LitWin Albert B. Sabin Jerome Berman Harold Farwell John C. Loper Joseph J. Samuels Elisabeth Bettman Henry Fenichel David Lun.dgren· ~oySchenk 'J" Park Bieh'l :,Harold Fishbein Jo-se:ph'MacGee '·William ~chut%ius Bernard Black-Sch.affer . Ernest Fontana John McCall Mary Kathryn Schutzi~s Sheldon' Blank Ernest C. Foulkes I~ogene· Mc Intire Jan Schwarz William Bocklage Marshall Ginsburg Richard Meister Ruth Searles ':'\Viniam Boniface .Helen S. Glazer Edward·M.erkes . Henry Shapiro Peter F. Bonventre Leonard M. Goldberg Eugene .Mihaly Herbert Shapiro Cedric Boulter Sanford ,Golding' Zane Miller Hug'h Staples Richa~~,Bozian Bernard Goodman Robert B. Mills .Lilo Stern Ga Ie Ii rooks: Leonard Goodstein Richard Moseley Richa r~cH:' Stevens Arthur Bu·r~ett Jesse Green, Nick Morez M. Beverly Swan Paul Burrell , NancyS.Green Hardl,dJ. Mosher, Jr. Victor Thompson, Stephe,n: Butterfield # Michael Carsiotis Irwin Greenberg Jane Nelson Charles Totten' Leslie F. Chard, II Gaylord. Haas . Bruce Nyland . Carl B. Trehmen Archie J. Christopherson William Hamrick ' Pat ric ia .O"Con nor Tai-Fu' Tuan Ted Cook ' 'Iola Hessler Milton Orchin .:John 'Warren J. W.Cooke James Hinc::hey Leona rd Oseos D~Uas Wiebe G.'P. C.ooper . Peter Irvine Jose Palathingal. George Wing . Sherwin Cooper William' F. Jenks Milton A. Partridge . 'Laurence G~Wolf Edward Co'ughlin' William'C~' H. Joiner Aaron Perlman «,Horatio c. Wood Campbell Crockett C. Van Jordan John Perry .6,.ustin~M. Wright John S. Curtiss Harold Kalter Hereld G. Petering G:eorgeJ). Wright (The above persons are facll~ty members .ofcolle~es and universities, in the Gre~ter ~in~inn.t.i area who, acting aSiind,iVidual~" stlpport,fhis ,stateme,nf.)" r------~~~~~--~~~--~----~- I Cincinnati Enq:uJ~er~"Adverti'semel1t r DR. ·PETERjIRVINE 'This sta~ement will: eppeer with supJ!orting signatures in t~e ;' ¥ - 2164 Ohio Ave'nue Cincinnati. Ohio 45219 Cincinnati Enquirer bymid-June~ All' residents of Greater Cin-' cinnati who endorse the statement are urged to send their name, NAM E (please print) ..... •••.•• 0' ••• ' •••••••••••••••••••••• address, and $2.00 to Dr. Peter Irvine, 216'4 Ohio Avenue, Cin- ADDRESS .. , , .. , . • ••• '_,0 •.•••• , , cinnati,~ Ohio 45219~ CI~Y...... ,~': STATE .. , . . .. ZIP . .'- - o -I wish to su'pp~rt thea~ove statement. o I am enclosing a cO'ntribution of $...... 'I --'----...;--,----~,~-_...._-,----_._--j...;--~-----~-1 Page Eighteen ! "t, " :':' .f •.•.- ';'" .' " , ", .,,1' .... U"NIVERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEW::> RECORD Thu rsdoy, May 18, 1967 ~ Opini'on,naire' .. ,'" "',''h ,-, f I profs'ro::~.Sfotf;;Pr09ra:1II7· I,····· '. '~Teacher,'Evaltl~t~~:~i"~"~';~''" Be~~~n~~~te~~c~:~w~r~~~~egro ~------~------y ·arnn 'cae ~~~~~~~~~~~ k~~~~~~~~~~~ Question: WHAT DO YOU Evaluation, although It.' has caused teacher evaluation• booklet I, IS• a, theThepolicemanjuvenile'sis oftenattitudethat towardof dis- police '..The Negro boys ',.however .' lHIN.K OF THE COURSE EVAL. a-slight uproar, should ~e helpful great 'help to students planning respect through misunderstanding, ranked high m ~n~ a.Dea-t~elr UATION PUT QUT BY BUS. AD. to both student and.teac~er. Many schedules. It lets them know the The "policeman, in turn, fails to agreement that wlth~ut po~ce- STUDENTS IN DELTA SIGMA of the comments in this booklet t It d' d . t f: ach realize what motivates a young- men there would be crime every- PI ABOUT BUS. AD. COURSES. are adverse', and so -is the book,GlU s anu vgoo pom S 0 e, ster to steal candy from a neigh- where." W'II' R B k' Grad stu but through the disclosure of sta- teacher so that he.can plan around borhood store 'or 'brawl in the . . . I lam . ar er, - '. " " ' . The variations among SOCIO- dent, Bus. Ad., Accounting: "I tistics, the reader get~ an evalua- teachers who have fa.1.dt~,he would street: Th~se ~ro~lem~ are being economic classes were very slight think it is 'an excellent idea in tion - of the students Who. we:e be unable to cope WIth. ex~mlI~ed ~Cmc~natI through a except in the contrast of attitudes principle. I believe that students polled. In ma.ny. cases thIS, WIll RichardR. Vestring, Bus. Ad., pohce-juvenile attitudes project. between the very high and the are in the best position to evaluate provide the cr~ter~on for one s ac- "68 Accounting: "I feel the 'I'each- very 'low classes. the teacher as to his ability, to get ceptance or rejection of the evalu- '. . the material across to the student. ation. There are some cases where er evaluation was something the . Church Helps I do think that. the sample size we do not get, the true' pict'!re University needed. Students are, "Youngsters who a t ten d e d .should be increased of the course as the instructor may be teaching graded on their performance! why church regularly had more favor- evaluation, and teacher evaluation "mtro" courses and he is down- not grade teachers on their: per- able attitudes than those who at- be divided between advanced and' rated because of the student's dis- Iormance. Teachers, like every- tended church irregularly or not non-advanced courses. I think it like of the area. Instructors' re- one else, need to be kept on the at all," said Corle. should be continued and refined jection of the evaluation for ,the, ball and this seems ,to be an ex- Corle continued, "The items ni the future." most part is due to a desire for cellent way to bring the matter which produced the most negative Dan Engstrom,. '67 Bus. Aa., kheePlingbthet st~tUStqU?, when t~~y to their atten~ion. J~d:ing /r~~ responses were those which per- -~ 01' . Econ: "The professor evaluation .S ou d e rym:g 0 ~mprove e mypa~t.expeflences, ave OU? tained to the policeman as an in- was a presumptuous, useless, and course ,~nd their delivery of the the opinions expressed were .fair, dividual: 'The policeman is a. big utterly naive assumption of power lecture. " even though onl~ a small sample shot;' 'The police never believe by a small group of students who Ken Thomas, ~us'. Ad. '6~: "The of the ~tudent body was c?ntacted. you.' " . evidently lack insight toward aca- teacher evaluation IS basically a There IS ~lUch. room forImprove- , Corle explained that this survey demic freedom and goals. How good reference 'aid for students ~ent, mamly I~ student co?pera- set the stage to try to acquaint ~ does a student Who, at most, has taking ~>usiness cour~es. Although tion, to m~ke t?IS ~ valuable asset the police officer 'with the nature .engaged in "scholarly pursuit", for many mstructors ~Id no~ seem to the. Umver~Ity. , . of the adolescent so that he can -four or five years. presume to be a very happy about It, which (as Davl~ A. Richardson, Bus. Ad. "handle the youngster to create .fit judge of professors that have one ~nstructor put it). would re-'69, Acounting: "I think ~he teac~. a more favorable attitude on the made studies in their fields a life- sult in lower grades, m general, er evaluatIOn booklet IS a fair part of the youth." long task?" , I'm for it all the way.:", opinion of what the students in Students ,to learr:-.about Police John F. Gebhardt, Bus. Ad.'68, . Raymond J. Pelsfring,Bus, Ad; Business A~~inistration think of The young person knows little' Econ: "The Bus. Ad.. Teacher '71, Industrial Management: "The the teachers. I haven't had all Dr. Jack Corle 8bout the policeman, so a pro------fue~~~e~,~tfue~~.I~~ '.. grnm was b~~~~~ructilie had, fitted the description .to a Dr. Jack Corle explained this student on the duties of the po- "T"."· , . , p'roj~ct during the ~peak O~t' '6,~ liceinaii. The junior chigh-ischool ,CLifTON,: TYPEWRIT~ER, SERVI,CE.-, , John. ,Bauman: ~lthink it -is a Police and Juvenile Relations student was chosen because the basically good.Idea if you take it -discussion. ". researchers felt this age' group .Re'ltals~ Sales -Repairs forwhatHis worth:" One must . Sho~Me,the Way . could best bereachedby the pro-. realize- that it' is ,made up of Corle, asslstan~.pr~fessor ~nt~e gram. Beyond 'this age; theyouth PORTABLES - STANDARDS'- ELE,CTRICS student opinion and that is not sch?ol o~ Edu ' ,,,,'E:WMAN CENTER!' WORRIED- ABOUT 4 Roo.m Roselawn,Apt. \ THE ,DRAFT? ..•.• ..... ". .'\NE~MA~ .,HA,YIUDE evenings after Bcall: .' Interested ,in filing for 761-6089 \'Fridciy,May26, sci,ent.ious,.obiectiqn? • /."""'-/ ~;, Serve for two' yearsinalter~' ,SENJO,R MASS AND B:REAKFAST native service ( membership, in,. a' religion 'n9t n~c~ssary. . Underground 'Buttons Sunday, MeI'y2~lst.' , . ,- Counciling .In Union, noons and p 0 :s,t e.r ~.;-'~-Th'Y'r.e~;,bip#,, and eves •. by two students. they're' In'>Now. F.or:e~tji09, 10.:00 :AtThe' Center Phone 421·9158 send 10c::t~·. Box,S1$.> Carlsbad; ~aJif~,92~8 • ./ T.bu~~day,> Mqy 18, 'UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS-\~~C,ORP Page Nineteen Orie'ntation(; Boar"d~.Diseleses [)r~\'Langsam' 'Rt:views ROTC .NTER-GROUP DISCUSSION The next inter·group' discus- Plans For'C:oed·Advisors sion will be held May 25, in 127 McMicken at 12:30 p.rn, and Orientation Board is charged until 6 pm on ThursdaY,Septem- not in the Losantiville Room as with the responsibility .of planning ber 21 eliminating conflicts of both previous meetings. and co-ordinating the University's freshmen, and upperclassmen par- I orientation programs -.-In, this in- ticipating in 'the" orientation -pro- terview NRreporters discuss the grams. In addition; this "time- programs and 'objectives of this out" provides a logical break be- LAST NR program with Chuck Ramey, tween opening teas and first per- ~ President of Orientation Board. iod 'parties for sororities, while Next weeks NR will be the NR: . What are the obiectives of fraternities should also be, able last of '66-'67 academic year. Orie'ntation Boa rd? to benefit from the extra day, of Final ads may be placed by preparation for rush. CR: Basically, we strive to accli- Friday noon. Get all notices NR: When will final schedule .mate new students to the Univer- a and announcements for publica- of orientation activities be avail- sity, to establish a cordial rela- tion in early. The NR will put tionship between students and fa- able to )nterestefJ individuals and culty, and to acquaint new stu- organizations? eut tis first, '67-'68 paper on dents with the resources-s-academ- CR: We are currently in the pro- Sept. ,26. \C personnel, ,physical facilities; cess of finalizing the schedule for and extracurricular opportunities this fall. Anyone concerned about of 'UC. some phase of Orientation Week C~DET OFJ'=ICER$ demonatr.te the results of h,Oun of spit and polish. NR: What changes, if any, have who has not yet contacted the CO-ED TO SHARE been made ,for this year's Orien- Board, should do so immediately. , ., Typewritten requests may be ad- . The annual. ~resldent s Da~ Re-. Army recipient of the award was apartment near campus dur- tation' W•• k? dressed to me in Room 322 Stu- View under [oint sponsorship of Cadet Nelson L. Wolke. Cadet ing summer months. dent Union. ' the UC Army and Air Force Re- Raymond M. Agnor was present- --~ 751-3712 NR: What are the regulations and serve Offic~rs Training. Corps ed the award on behalf of the Air '~ procedures this year for contact- was h~ld Friday, May 12, at 8:30 Force. ing incoming freshman by mail p.m. '. m t~e YC:Armory - during the. summer? ThIS revrew IS m honor of D~. ,CR: All mailings not from Uni- Walter C: Langsam,.:UC Presi- versity 'offices, departments, or dent. During the revle'Y he was TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP colleges must be approved by Ori- the recipient of a special award entation Board. Sticker lists fol recognizing outstandmg sUP,~o:t A~ -All Style Haircuts Including such mailings must be requested of the ROTC program: The ~Ir through Orientation. Board" and. Force' ~QTC Outstanding S~rvlCe Men'sHai rstyl ing applications 'should be made as Award was presented. to him ?y • Razor Cuts soon as possible. Organizationsde- Col.. George W. Gregg, Special siring to include material in the ASSIstant t~ the D~puty .~Irec~or - Problem Ha ir Corrected Orientation Packet must submit a of Education, AIr University, 2700 Vine St. (Across from Chuck Ramey WrIitten reques t ..t0 '0;rlenitatiIon USAF' . . ,Boartl by Wednesday, May 31. Sigismu'l'id von Braun y Firehouse) CR: From a programming stand- NR': Does Orientation Board have Distinguished guests with Pres- point, the biggest changes concern long-range plans beyond this fall's ident Langsam in the Reviewing the deletion of Keys to Knowledge 'Orientation Week? 'stand .included Sigismund von lectures and the book discussion' CR: Definitely. The area-of pri- Braun; Permanent Observer of .: groups. pur evaluation showed, mary -concern here is the concept the Federal Republic of Germany that in past years these two pro- of "continuing orientation." I feel to' ~/ "~ex and' narcotics." I would' wel- ·comesuggestionsfor topics from ,A'DiQnto,~,~r>~ngagem~~t;~ing any' 'interested person. NR: Are there changes in areas' . either than programming? ';~ from C.R: Yes, One of the most notice-" GRADUATION .able- changes will 'be the integra- tion, oil,men's .and iwomen"sadvi~' 'so:r;-ygroups. UC is.acoed school; so) why start out by separating men and" women ?->, ' ',NR:, What provisions have been ,made forPari.Helienic' arid IFe (O"t-of~toYlnst~nts dip lind send to y.urpar~nts) rush?" i ",c. To The-ProudParents: ' ,-' "1'-' CR: Rush will .be. closed all day In .honor of the grand occasion, the Netherland Hilton W'~dnesday, September 20, and' is offering special rates to parents attending the gradua- tion of their sons and daughters at the University of ~-- ," ",,,",,"",:% ; .Cincinnati. ': " ,- "Y..' E O",;.:-';LD,'"_,,,E".,-"'&. ~~ ~ -~2j!1« : -, 't The rates are ,$12.00 doubleor twin, or$8.00~for one attending parent ..per,day: . Rates include an attractive ! outside r~om equippedwith tub and shower bath, cir- '~BI!S~ ,culating-Ice water, four-station radio and television, plus free parking. Just drive into the Carew Tower 9a~age>b~r,¢.in the building. While in Cincinnati, we hop,eyou will celebrate the occasion by enjoying dinner in 'our beautiful Frontier Room:-In the evening you may enjoy .refreshments and -----..~ entertainment in the pleasant atmosphere of The Tap- peryat the Netherland Hilton or our Panorama" Room or Kasbah in the Terrace Hilton. Just fill in your .name, address and arrival date on the ,bottom ofthis letter and return to us. We will ,see that pleasant accommodations are held for you and con- -:-:-..:, firmation sent: to you. Name Address Arrival Time ,M THE NETHERLAND HILTON / Cincinnati, Ohio Joseph Sivewright, General Manager Page Twenty UNIVERSITY-~ OF CIN'CINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday! May 18, 1967 Junior Prom At Moonltg:hr ,Ga-rdens; ~ Dance Includes ..Skit..Oueen.Selectiori by Bob Plotkin _ With thenight of May 19th fast chance that the glorious Ohio Riv- approaching, Bob's worries about er will flood.and turn Coney Island The Responsive Double is a another suit. The times that you The highlight of spring quarter would want tcdouble for penal- campus activities has long been the weather were -his chief con- into a large swimming pool. bidding convention designed ex- cerns. If it should rain, 'the semi- tiesin this situation aTe for fewer the Junior Class Prom. This has Two Bands pressly for take-out situations 10P- 'than those in,which you would like always provided a change of pace outdoor' atmosphere of the Gar- dens will,be worth very little. Still "Fortch" pointed out' that the posite .a 'partner who has ?oub~ed to compete in the bidding as safe- from the year-long drag of the • I' ',' mformatively.. The only situation ly .as possible. Topper Club to the outdoor fresh- further, . there' is always the committee has gone all·' out to ni which it is applicable is when ness of Coney Island's Moonlite make this prom bigger than last there has been an immediate raise Mter' a Responsive Double has . Gardens. year's. Two' bands are on hire;. to the two or three level over part- been, made, the original doubler must bid;his best suit of the most The responsibility for this year's one dance band to be aided by.a ner's double; That is, your left rock n'roll band during their hand, opponent has opened one convenient level. If he has a de- prom has fallen upon the shoul- cent defensive hand, and the op- ders of, Bob Fortunoff. Bob has breaks. The candidates (.who~e heart, your partner has doubled, pictures are run elsewhere m this and your right hand opponent has ponents .are vulnerable, he may been described by, the President c.hooseto pass, for penalties. ' ofhis fraternity (Pi Lambda Phi) week's paper) are an exceptional- bid-either two or three hearts. as "super committee man."· He ly pretty" group, and ~ill b~ pre- Playing the Responsive Double In summary, he must act on has a penchent for serving ondif- sented by last year s reigmng convention a double by you at the basis of what he knows about ferent campus committees, and Queen, Lynn Newcomer. this time ~would show scattered his partner's hand, that he has 5 has now had the -chance' to tackle The selection. of _the ~u~en h~s values (approximately 5 to 10 high to 10,points and a roundish hand a problem while leading the way undergone a slight variation this card points) with no really good'. with' not outstanding suits. himself. '. year, Bob explained. The men at suit to bid. The double says no- Examples of Responsive Double AII·Campus Dance the dance will each be .allowed.to thing about defending hearts, nor Situations: West, S-AQ93, East, ,~ Bob pointed out that the Junior' cast. one vote for theIr. favo~te does.it say anything about the S-J652; West, H-K2, East H-QI095; 'Prom is an all-campus dance, candidate. Then, those five girls quality. of the heart suit that you -West, D-J86, ~ast, D-3; West C- merely sponsored by the Junior getting the most votes will com-, possess. 'KI094, East, CQ763. The bidding Class and not only for their mem- prise the. Court, and a group of The-purpose of the Responsive has gone: one diamond by South,' bers.: One of the only require- Judges WIllselect the Queen. Double is to keep your side from double by West, two diamonds by North, "double (Responsive) by ments on it concerning juniors' is IITypicalllSkit? - being shut out of the auction by the rule that stipulates that all East, pass' by South, two spades Bob was rather silent as to, opponents' preemptive action. In by West, and pass all around.. queen candidates must come from what the annual Metro skit would . tournament play, especially, it is that class. ' Bob Fortunoff East-West would have a hard time be about, but he assured us that urgent to fight for part scores and getting into the auction and find- . it would be "typical?', whatever discover suit fits of low levels. ing their fit at such' a IowIevel. that may mean. The men of Metro Without playing some takeout con- without using Responsive Doubles. will also help' to introduce the vention like Responsive Doubles, East would also have doubled a various candidates and the final it is very difficult, and often dan- THREE diamond bid by North .winner. This was accomplis]led.for, gerous, to enter the auction' at the which West would have corrected the organization ~because Glenn two or three level. A bid on a to THREE spades. Over this, any Weissenberger, .Junior Class Pres- broken four-card suit may "go for further bidding by North-South. ident, happens to,be a member of a number" while the partnership would meet with- a very serious Metro. may have a makeable contract in PENALTY double. West, S-AlO, East, S-532;,West, H-K842, East, H-AQ9;·West,' D'- CO,LONIAL LAUN,DRY AJI03, East, l)-Q852;West, C-KQ7, East, .C-J86.The bidding bas gone: NOW AT TWO LOCATI,ONS one spade by South;' _double by <. West, two spades by North, double :TOBETTER SERVE YOU (Responsive) by East, and pass by South. If the opponents are, , 249 W. McMillan vulnerable West would have a, (Across from, Hughes High) good case for leaving the double in. He has no clear-cut action if a~d North-South are not vulnerable. His choices are: three no trump, three hearts, four hearts, or pass. Game in either hearts, or no College jewel:ry trump would depend, upon thedi- , l V1 visions of both major suits. This . 313 Calhoun example shows the reason why I 'Phone 961-2434 personally like this convention-and use it with most of my regular Discount on Quantity Orders partners. The Responsible Double leaves room for individual judg- For Formal Favors ment "which is an experienced player's most valuable bidding weapon; Have your pledge pins soldered on discs and ~ dates engraved for charm bracelets. . "<,,,,:;,~ • ", s.. '.'-\ -.1,: •.. Recogniti6ns,f~valiers~: GlJarqs;"'.~r~sts:$9ISf~·red on Discs, Pins, Favors, Together Wi'th Any Special Engraving. Engrave Any. Fraternity or Sorority Crest on Tankards, Discs, Plaques, Rings, ~ighters, Trophies, etc. Include Penguins in your summer plans-whether you're going We are especially equipped to engrave Paul Revere bowls to work, travel, relax or 'go back to school. Recent titles of par- a-s_trophies or for Anniversaries and Presentations. ticular interest: WE CARRY LARGESTOCKS 'AN INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARY HISTORY: Geoffrey Barra- crough. One of the world's foremost historians examines the Try Us For Anything,' As We main themes of contemporary history and shows how they indi- cate the onset of a new epoch in the story of mankind. Do The Unusual 'A827 $1.25 BEARCAT STUDENTS AFRICAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by Ezekiel Mp'hahle/e. A selec- Fine Stock of Pierced Earrings tion of recent work by 'forty-two writers from thirteen African FREE countries south of the Sahara.' 2520 $1.75 91c up 'COKE, GERMAN WRITING TODAY. Edited 'by Christopher Middleton. With ,this Coupon and Purchase Translations of prose, poetry, and drama by Hans Arp, Gunter o of Any Red Barn S~uklwich or Grass, Ernst Jandl, Wolfdietrich Schnurre, and Peter Weiss. 'C~icken Dinner • .?613 $1.45 ITALIAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by Raleigh Trevelyan. Thirty-four authors-novelists, critics, and poets-contribute to this repre- sentatiV~ collection of current Italian writing, 2552 $1~45 MIROS1AV HOLUB: SELECTED POEMS. Translated by George Theiner and Ian Milner. With an Introduction by A. Alvarez. A new verse translation of works by Czechoslovakia's most prolific and original poet, who is also a scientist of international repu- tatlon. 095 95¢ To get these ,and other informative, entertaining Penguins, 8259 Colerain Ave. visit your college,bookstore today. c l131 Re~.ding·; Rd •.~ PENGUIN BOOKS INC: , ,6715 Hamilton Ave. 3604 Harrison Ave. 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 Fhursdcy, May 18;_1.967' UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATINEWS~RECORD Page Twenty-one .~ Girl Of The Week' Dr.. Kar,IDeutsch, Lectures On "FutureOf"I,nternat',1 "Politics'" by Gerry SchultZ _ imminent economic moderniza- clarity which' 'is lacking in so tion 'causes three types ofmobili- Dr. Karl yv. Deutschiof Yale, much .of the give and take about zation. The first is a physical mo- the war. He .said that because' of one of the country's well-known bilization, expressedIn the rural- the futility of nuclear war, we .:..-< political scientists, exhibited, his urban population shift. Secondly, are irra position where "weare grasp of all facet~. and implica- it causes "mobilization on' loca- left with limited wars." tions of International affairs in tion,", and it creates "an implicit These' usually are 'categorized demand for national uniformity, as internal, civil wars or acts of delivering a 'lecture on "The Fu- for nationalism." foreign aggression. Yet, in many, ture of International Politics" Because of increased literacy cases, it' is hard to make a differ- last Friday at UC. and awareness throughout the entiation; a war may be a mix- In his lecture he dealt mainly world, Professor',' Deutsch com- ture of these types, a "martini" with the trends and directions of mented, "a Prime Minister can- war. \ ' world politics, with US Foreign not govern a country by learning Professor Deutsch stated that Policy and the inexorably ex- what one percent of, the popula- the US "has no doctrine for these panding war effort, and with the tion wants of thinks;' he' is now martini wars," and that we must importance of nuclear non-pro- affected by a politically active 'develop a serious position; we Iiferation. three to five percent and a po- cannot move incrementally. He Professor -Deutsch stated that litically relevant 30-70 percent; stated, "At the moment, we seem the world is "becoming irreversi- In transition, he spoke of "the to have a foreign policy with no bly modern," and to support the rising cost of foreign interven- reverse gear." tion," and, in stressing this point, In discussing the spread of nu- statement he cited the shift from t' agricultural, to non-agricultural noted that it takes many more clear weapons, he said that if we employment, the increase in ur- foreign' troops now than in the continually "stress our readiness ban population" and the, steady past to govern or subdue a coun- to escalate" and if we must win rise in world population. try. He said that the firepower of every "brushfire" war, if we He said that the current and rebel forces has increased, tech- cannot' or will not withdraw, we nologically and' could 'extend to 'will ultimately fail to halt I the the use of tactical nuclear wea- spread of nuclear weapons to pons. SOVI ET JEWRY minor nations. This Will, in itself, ' ':-l He discussed' Vietnam, with a result in a tremendous defeat. II Am I My Brother's Keep- ' Ier?lIis the theme of a ~ity- wide rally this Thursday, May THIS JOVIAL LASSIE, NANCY STILLPASS, i'sa Junior in A&S. 18, from 7 to 11 p.m., on the Why"llug" your winter and' fall clothes home' Nancy transferred from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, , Walnut Street side of the Cin- and t~en'"lu9" t~emba'ckwhen ,you' rehul,'I! where she spent i! great deal' of time indoOrs, because of the 'cinnati Post Office on Federal , Let Gregg's pick them up • Clean them. Spot them • Put ' Square. ' '~hars~IIWisC:onsinwea,ther. -Photo by Frank Farmer' ,on- harigers •. Pi!t ,in ,refrigerated storage," And deliver to: - ll The Cincinnati rally, one of you all pressed ,nd, r.eady to wear when you return in the IIFali .. many taking place nationally Insured against' • 'Fire • Theft • and above all moths .. this c'sprin9, represents a na- Frigid storage is the 'name~' . tional protest against the Soviet COS),'--- REASONABLE - ASK US. Resident ,Student Increese ,Union's oppression of its nearly 3,000,000 Jewish citizens. The Causes Cafeteria Changes May 18 rally on Federal Square ,',GREGG: ·,CLEANERS' is being' planned by the Cincin- The .construction . of the two the increased demand.) Also, the nati Committee of Concern for Clifton 621-4650 new residence halls on DC's card room on the first floor will Soviet Jewry • 'campus will' be partially com- be opened to those carrying their' lunches to campus. pleted by autumn,1967. Student If there are any suggestions occupancy in the new residence for better use of the Union's fa- LEARN'''TO~FIT haiI~'"~ifi"b~gi~ "at thi~ '-'tim;: cilities in conjunction with the These additions will be accom- cafeteria problem, please, contact panied by an increase in the Miss' Joan Cochran-UnionDirec~ number of students living on tor, Don Prahl-U n ion Board President, or any' member of Uri- CONTACT campus and using. the dining fa- ~ ion Board. ' , You don't have ,to 'fall asleep cilities. Consequently, Sid d a II' LENSES Hall Cafeteria will not be able to over your books or behind the wheel. service the entire resident stu- As wen as other professional dent body next year. The Colum- ,Do as the truckers do -- bia Room of the Union-will be Meditate cJn W~ds duties of an'9PTICIAN.tf'you used as a residerice hall cafeteria To the Editor: are at least a s~p:homQr~ you take safe acting 6 hour until completion of a new cafe- coul~ earn $10,000 ph.ps per teria in 1969. Mter reading ail the legalistic arguments presented in ,.the NR 'yearstartihg in 1969. This The new use of the Columbia ' editorial and Mr. Kaplan"s rebut- highly ~thica'I, P'ROFESSION Room affects .the non-resident tal last week, concerning the cam- student who presently dines and pus chapel' and the ACLU, lam OfOpticianry,needsgood men. meets in the Columbia Room. ALERTOS, thoroughly" confused,' and not the For details write to Non-residents will have the fol- least bit enlightened. lowing facilities available to him for meals: the Columbia Room if To me,' the, question should be, time - release to work up to the student wishes to pay a "set does UC need a' campus chapel. ',RICHMOND SCHOOL OF price" for the lunch menu offer- 1 don't thinkso: If a person wants' ~OPTICIANRY '6 hours ed, the Strader Room, the Rhine to go and meditate somewhere, Room, and the Old Grill. Any Burnet Woods would be just as 808 South' "A" Street safe and effective overflow, from the Rhine Room ideal. Thoreau and E mer son Richmond.Jndiene and the Old Grill will be met by would certainly agree with this. the students purchasing~,' their The chapel is just hot neces- meals in the' food area and eat- sary. There is no practical use ing in the meeting'rooms which for it. As long as, we are abolish- ":tCtCtltltCtlP.CtltCtCtCtCtCtCt€tCt€ttCtC!C!@:t€l€tlt(~P.(t(tlp'(lCtllCt(~~t€~~~tC!@:tCtCP«t€~tCtlt€t€t€tC!@:t€lCtCtltCtCt€tCl€t€IC~ - " iii are on the same floor as the Old ing unnecessary evils, let's do til Grill and the Rhine Room. (The away with the .campus policeman iii. Old Grill and the Rhine Room who collects quarters, on Friday ,~ will have extended' hours next and Saturday night. iii til fall to provide a 'longer lunch Clinton Cahill iii time service ',and help regulate .~Bus'; Ad. '72 iii iii IN MEMORIAM I iii Jji ~ It is with deepest sorrow that the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon an- iii ,Just Call nounce the death of their dear beloved Brother PATRICK MURPHY. Late ~.til 221-1112 last evening Brother Paddy slipped from a deep coma of which he rested til for the past week in the Hospital of St. Sin.' I OPEN: Patrick spent his college years dedicated to rid the world of the prob- i Mon. thru Thurs. lems created by the evils of alcohol. Patrick had devoted himself to con- ~ .suming all the alcoholic beverages available so that others would not be ~~, 10 'til 3 a.m. faced with that dreadful temptation. ' ~ Fri. & Sat. ~ 10 'til 4 a.m'. /In Brother Patrick Murphy's memory, we the brethren of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will gather our sisters and dedicate ourselves to the conquest Sunday 10 '~iI 10 p.m. ~I pf Paddy's goal. !";~l ;)q The funeral services will take place ,,'Saturday, May 20th, at 12' noon ~ in the James Gamble Nippert Memorial Lodge. A iii ,~ iiti D~ CI,NCIN,NA.TICHILI S.PECIALIST 6\ ~ ~ c « ~ Located Corner of Clifton & Ludlow ~ - '" bI\ Just a flv! minute walk from campus ~.W ' "", ' , ". " ~,~ ~ ..~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~AursqlQty I{MQy,t8/~1l ~i1 Advisory Communications Program ~ 'A::'"Grou~,Communications' Pro:-,~"-,Dr. ~~UI;' plus. ano~~ief,memBer \ $Agi§maf"d.'i";','C" .;. '." ,,':' •. " '. . :Y~"~ Bta~u"j, JleGei¥es gram-sponsored by the Student; of the Speech. Depart~ent, a Advisory System (¥en's" and ,representativefroni< ;fhe'tPerson- Women's Advisory, Systems) will 'neI' Office, and a Me,fi'SAdvisor be held' for next year's student and a"Women's Advis9r,,-}VUIpar- ",o~~rar~-. 5 Or;·0,1. ~'pwc;,Degree,...~ advisors at 7:00p.m: in the Lo- ticipate in a Group J)omtnunica- On .Friday, May 1~, Dr. Sigis- ceived an honorary degree at the Germany's position is one of an santivilla RooIl1":,of the Student tions Panel Disc~ssi9n;,' ,:" mund von Braun permanent 01:>- University of Cincinnati. He is associated member country with- Union,,Thu,rsda~ -~ Gl~nn Yarbrough: A lyrical look at life .' Few performers today can communicate the essential ' ~"'"""" meaning of a song like Glenn Yarbrough, In this new album, Glenn expresses the poetry and lyrical beauty of such contemporary songs/as "Gently Here Beside ' Me," "Pleasures of the Harbor,',' "For Emily, Whenever I May -Find Hel'," "Golden Under the Sun" and "Every- body's Wrong." These are love songs ... sometimes sweet, sometimes sad - but all repre- sentative of life - and it takes a great performer like Glenn to make them live. ~f~Yf~I2~e 'in-Tule ,Moe Toe . Slip-On. $16.95 Available at Goodie's Discount ,Records' "in WEYENBERG- ~ As well as all other RCA Victor'A'llbums :Let your feet tCLOAF" their way through the day! McMillan at Clifton - AVAILABlE AT The ,Essex Shop, CoUegEt Bootery Phone 6~ 1-871-0 761-0" Reading Road 217 W.•McMtH_n St. "At Goodies, Discount Is A Business, Not A Slogan" Cinc'innati, Ohio Ml-3868' /1~"r.'",f'~'''';-,,~::L ";;>;i -"' .• ~,/:J,t./'; ~"'l~".,\,1 I~ ~ "'_~':n",~ '-I -1."-"":, ~4"':;'~~-~',)'\~i\, ~1t<;~ .• ---i •.s; ...• i. 'd:5-' ~.." ,>.:.:.~t'·. ,:..,.".." 'f4fJrsdciy,',M6y "18/"19g:., lU't\JIV~RSltY ;'OF 'CrNCINNATI'>NEWS-RECbRD, Page 'Twenty-three LifeGoes On Without: Problems" Metro Men;Tap New, Pledges As Women ChooseOwn,Houl"s · " , by Linda Garber main in a residence hall other The members of the Women's than her own after closing hours Housing Council' feel firmly that Monday, May 1, 1967, m~rked until 7:00 a.m. if she registers the beginning of a new era in at that hall desk before closing the faith which the University has women's residence hall living on hours, to inform the security placed in its students, and exem- ,the UC campus. All Women resi- personnel that she is within the plified by the approval of self- hall. determined hours for women, will dents who are considered seniors 5. Guests who are not from UC not be abused." This statement by the university or who are 21 are eligible for self-determined by Barb Solomon, President of years of age or over are eligible hours if proper proof is present- the Council, on' Council's behalf, for self-determined hours during ed to the Resident Counselor or accompanied the policy sheet dis- . tributed to those women presently the' remau{der of~the present aca- Resident Adviser that she is 21 eligible for self-determined hours. demic year. Some three hundred years of age or older. ..- Barb Bernstein, A&Ssenior, had . residents have been affected by 6. Any UC student who is a resi- dence hall guest and' can give this to say about her new hours, this policy change. proper proof of being a junior or (I think they are a good idea be- During this trial period there senior or 21 years of age or old: cause a college student should be seems to have been no change in er is eligible for self-determined mature enough to determine her hours. own.hours, and it gives her or her the UC coeds' lives, no problems date a chance to come in earlier and no infractions of the rules. 7. Judicial units in the separate RICH WATKINS IS "fapped"info Metro, men's service honorary, at instead of feeling compelled to last Sunday's Mother's-Day Sing. Tapped along wit.h,Watkins were Bob The general policies for all \ residence halls will deal with stay out until' a stated curfew." any policy infractions. Murray,-Dana Converse, Dave Schwa in, Fred Herschede, Larry women on self-determined hours Lenne Case, also a senior in 8. All men' will be required to Horwitz, a~ Denny Cleeter. were set ~p by the Women's Hous- A&S, gave 'the following opinion leave the residence halls at clos- of the, new system, "I think that , Old and 'newly tapped men of Metro will present the Junior Prom ing Council. Council is made up ing hours even if his escort has candidates and an original skit at the Junior Prom Friday night at of the Presidents and 1st Vice- for myself and the women I know self-determined hours.' who will be affected, that we are Moonlight Gardens. ' , Presidents of each residence hall 9. All women entering the resi- . -Photo by Mel Norman and of the House President's Cab- mature enough and responsible dence halls after 'closing hours enough to determine our own inet, a total of 13 women. Miss must present a UC identification Marilou Osinske, Ass't. Dean of hours and I hope that no abuses card to be admitted by the se- occur during' .this trial period. so Women, completes the member- curity guard. ship. that the priviledges wil be extend~· "As with any new idea or sys- ed to all junior and senior women The following is a summary of tem, there must be growing pains. next year." TAi'·"WA· NA policies introduced' by the Council and approved by the Office of the Dean of Women: 1. Any eligible woman resident wishing to remain out after clos- "SPORTS CAR MINDED?" ing hours must sign out on a self-determined hours form, the Come out to ~ur unique sports car center and ••• time of departure and an esti- 1. Sell your car· • mated time of return. 2. Buy one of ours; new 01' used· •• or, 2. If a woman decides to return 3. Have us service your imported beauty. later than she has stated, she Our reputation is based on expert,. 'dedicated service for may call in a new time to her ALL makes and models of hnported cars .. ,Try us ••. seen, residence hall desk. 3. Any eligible womarf remain- AUTOSPORT, INC.'" ing out past 7 a.m. must sign Cincinnati's exClusive Alfa'Romeo Dealer out for an overnight. .9635 Montgomery Ro~d -' 793-0090 . Open Monday, Wednesday, Frida'('till 9 p.m, 4. Any eligible woman may re- WHY CARRY IT'HOME:t~l? GI,VE ·IT TO US (WeIll Give It Back In, September) j 3 Foot, Lockers (Or "Equiva,lent) For $'7.50 AI,I Summer .: WM. ,'HELM ',MOVING" & "STORAGE AGENT FOR UNITED VAN LINES 831-6010 WE'LL BE AT 2910 SCIOTO ST. ON .sATURDAY, MAY i7~FROM 9-4 PAY AT ,THE VAN AND GET YOUR RECEIPT' \ ..-----.... ,FOR FURTHER INFO. CONTACT STUD~NT REPS. DENNIE COOPER ~ - 871-0682 , - JIM ACHTEI,UAAN ...... •.... 631-4949 KEVIN. .JONES , ' 321-5369 \ r,.·-. Page .Twenty-four '~D~'IVER5JTY orci NCI NNATI NEWS "RECORf"'\ ·~Ihu~rSdaVI'May' 181 :196T--~-'- 'La, Selle ·Quartet Presents Corbetts Support, Spring Exam Schedule Cancer Research Class which have their Haydn" Con,cert, May, ~3 , first class meeting on: Will have The' Department of, Surgery of their examinations on: Monday 8:00 or 8:30 Monday UC's College of Medicine has re- June 5 10:00-12:00 a.m. '9:00 or 9:30 Tuesday June 6 10:00-12:00 a,;rn. eeived a pledge of $100,000to be 10:00 or 10:30 Thursday June 1 )0:00-12:00 a.m, contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 11:00 or 11:30 Monday June 5 3:30· 5:30 p.m • . Corbett. A substantial' amount of 12:00 or' 12:30 Friday June 2 1:00· 3:00 p.m, this contribution has already been 1:00 or 1:30 Friday received bythe University. These June 2 10:00·12:00 a.m. 2:00 or 2:30 ,Wednesday June 7 10:00·12:00 a.m. funds will' go towards the con- 3:00 or 3:30 Thursday struction of a new surgical re- June 1 1:00· 3:00, p.m, search unit-for the .specific pur- 4:00 or' 4:30 or irreg. Tuesday June 6 7:30· 9:30 a.m. pose of cancer research. Tuesday 8:00 or 8':30 In presenting the initial pay- Monday June 5. 1:()()';3:oo p.m.",-- 9:00 or 9:30 ment to Dr. Walter C. Langsam, Tuesday June 6 3:30· 5:30 p.m, UC .president, the Corbetts re- 10:00 or 10:30 Mnday June 5 7:30. 9:30 a.m, viewed the model of the planned 11:00 or 11:30 or 12:00 Thursday June 1 3:30· 5:36 p.m, medical college expansion and 2:00 or 2:30 Friday June 2 3:30·,5:30 p.m, . specifically the surgical research ,3:00, ~:38, 4:00 or 4:30 Thursday June 1 7:30· 9:30 a.m, unit within it with Dr. Langsam Wednesday a.m, and irregular Tuesday June 6' 1:00· 3:00 p.m, , and Dr. William A. Altemeier, Wednesday p.m, and irregular Friday June 2 7:30· 9:30 a.m. chairman, department of surgery. Thursday and irregular Wednesday June 7 1:00· 3:00 p.m, Dr. Altemeier noted that among Friday and irregular Wednesday June 7 7:30· 9:30 a.m, I(regular . numerous donors to the unit have Wednesday June 7 3:30- 5:30 p.m, been members of the surgical fac- Saturday Scheduled time on Saturday, .June 3 ulty and many surgeons through- out the United States who received their training as residents in UC's department of surgery. The Cor- Taft Institure Ends Season bett gift is second in size only to the bequest of $360,000 received from the late Charles H. Doppe. With "Studies ~Of Elections i Dr. Altemeier emphasized that By Nate Gordon the new surgical research unit is magazines, is president of a Phoe- LA SALLE QUARTET talks with Max Rudolf before a performance. urgently needed to provide space The Robert A. Taft Institute of nix, Arizona, advertising agency. and facilities for expanded re- Government concludes its 1967 He has served on the campaign An unusually interesting pro- Sweden, Finland, Norway, Den- search in cancer, heart and vas- study on the role of elections at staffs of President Eisenhower, gram is planned for UC's world- mark, Germany, Holland ,and cular diseases, surgical infections, the national, state, and local level and Senators Carl Hayden and this Saturday, at the Union. Vin- famous Le'Salle Quartet at its fi- England. Shortly after returning, shock, wound healing, burns, sur- Barry Goldwater and has written cent H. Beckman, a local attorney gical physiology, and organ trans- two books, Barry Goldwater: lial concert of the season on Tues- it left on a ten-day tour to the and public official, and Stephen day, May 23, at 8:45 p.m. in the West Coast. plantation. The Corbett gift is for Freedom is His Flight Plan and cancer research. C. Shadegg, an author and politi- Union's Great Hall. Mter open- Recently, its April 28 debut with How to Win Eledions, a summary cian, are the speakers for this of political campaign techniques. ing with Haydn's "Quartet in E the Cincinnati Symphony Orches-, . year's fifth and final session. Flat Major, Opus 64, No.6," they tra was called "a triumph all The conference is held for high will play Schoenberg's "Quartet INSIGHT Mr. Beckman, a graduate of, school teachers; however, inter- around." The Quartet played Xavier University and Harvard' No.2". with Helen Laird, CCM Spohr's Concerto for String Quar- The A&S course evaluation, ested UC students .are invited to soprano-in-residenee as soloist. Insight, will be on, sale this' Law School," is Chairman of the' attend.· The morning session will tet .and Orchestra with "sound Democratic Party of Hamilton The closing selection will be Schu- musicianship and many: a tech- Thurs. and Fri. from 3 - 5 p.rn. take place at 9:30 Saturday morn- bert's "Quartet in A Minor." Since in Sawyer and Scioto and from County. He has served on Cincin- ing in the Faculty Dining Room. nical flourish that could~and did nati City Council and is presently <' its last concert here, CCM's quar- 5 .7 p.m"in.Siddali. It will also A lunch will be served at 12:30 result only in pleasure." , , a Commissioner of Hamilton tet-in-residence has made its four- Tickets at special student and be available at the Union Desk followed by the afternoon session teenth international tour where it on Thurs. and during A&S pre. County. , and reservations can be made by faculty rates are available at the Mr. Shadegg, a former free- r laved twenty engagements in door or by calling 475-2484. registration. The price is 10c. contacting Dr. Eric Weise in the lance writer for radio, movies and Political Science Department. -.iif4.---".-'-.~,--.. t.1, tJ- D- ---; -.. c::::.. .~-L~ J~C01'ry N°J.d!') .~~: ~a~~NV ..-......