D'eca,l I Holdeirs ,- ,', __ " .:.,..", "'~'" - . j"" ' .", I" , ' it ~ •

Gu'a,ra1oleed "IPark'ingil~"P,lac'esby Peter Franklin

On Wednesday; Sept. 28 theare'a around the campus almostwas strangled with the cars ofstudents looking for a place topark, any place to park. r,rhe situ- ,ation has improved and wili geteven better as the second weekprogresses, according' to DeanBursiek.Each morning there are 2,206

places made available to the com-muting students. This is an in-crease of 281 places over last

year. So far this year therehave been 2,330 student and cam-pus 'resident tags 'sold' plus 239tags for the Scioto garage. Thereare also approximately 200 morecontinuing parking tags held forthe garage. -

Lots CarefuUy WatchedDean Bursiek and Mr. Earl

Durbis, who directly oversees allUC lot parking explained, "Someover-selling is quite logical sincenot .all students holding tags are

THE NEWEST GAME of trivia-a parking maze' Try to find the fourempty places in UC's parking lot.

here. at any one time and if saleswere stopped too. soon therewould always be empty spaces"In the. lot while students were'.riding around lookir -- for streetparking." Mr. Durbis added, '.'1receive. reports from the guardsat the lots. all day long and in-spect themseveratl times a· day"myself and, .if and when it reach-es a point when we can no longer'guarantee a place to every decalholder, we will immediately ceasethe sale' of decals."Mr. Durbis went on to explain

that by 10 o'clock the turnover"in cars begins and spaces againopen up in lots' one and ten. He-satd that when ':these lots reachcapacity the students are direct-ed by the guards to the secondlevel of the' parking garage be-,hind' the Scioto Street Towers.This is the University's mainoverflow facility and is openedto students as soon as lots oneand ten fill"up. He also said thestudents should be reminded ofthe two new lots that the univer-, sity. has opened; lots three and,A. Lot A is restricted to only daystudents and faculty and is lo-cated at the corner of UniversityAvenue and Jefferson. Lot threeis on Scioto Street, behind· Dab-ney and is open to all studentswith decals.

Tou ring The' LotsThis reporter made a 9:30 a.m.

tour-of the-Uf: parking facilitieswith Dean Bursiek, Mr. Durbis,Mr. Julius Weeks 'and Mr. Rich-ard Baker. This' was on a Fridaymorning and we fqund lot ~ to be .filled and the guard' was direct-the overflow to the' .garage. We.proceeded .to the second level' ofthe -garage which was not evenhalf full' -and seemed to be ableto handle the overflow quitewell. Lots 3 and-A were also onlypartially filled possibly becausea large number of the studentsdidn't know of their existence. I

Lot 10 was next on our list andthe guard told us it would be atleast another hour before spacereally would even start to'openup in 10';Mr. Durbis advises thestudents who are late arrivals'not to even try to get into lot 10since it is the first to fill up.He explained that the studentswould save time by going, rightto 'one of the other lots.

Parking For EveryoneAll these gentlemen who are

in daily touch with the parkingproblem -f'eelquite confident thatthey can and will provide a park-ing place, for every commuting.student who has purchased a'parking decal.

Dean -Bursiek went on to dis-cuss the University's futureplans for student parking: "Thenew garage below the new CCMbuilding is scheduled to be defi-nitely opened to student parking.:rl March and ther-: .s a chance.it may .ne open-en sooner. Decalswill not be used in the garageand those parking t-~]erewill doso on an hourly basis and pay ac-cording to the time parked." ,

More New Parking,The Dean also explained:

"There will be a new garage un-"der the Science Center nowunder construction on the northside of University Avenue. Thisgarage, however, probably won't,, open until the fall at the earliest.University Avenue itself, be-tween Clifton and Woodside isscheduled to be closed off' in thenext few weeks because of theconstruction of the new buildingbut this will affect no more than30 parking spac-es.""The parking garage is the an-

swer to our pa-rking difficulties,"continued Dean Bursiek. "Thecost of these 'garages is greatand amounts to $2,000 per car.Right. now the University has bor-

(Continued on Page 3)

,University of Cinoinnati

NEWS ,REOVol. 54 No.2Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, October 6, 1966

Robert Taft, Jr. will meet .apanel of UC professors and stu-dents today in an: open discussionof his campaign platform.The noon program in the Great

Hall will include a formal "state-ment by the candidate for U.· S.Representative followed by ques-tioning of the panel in a ME~T-the-PRESS type program. Theprogram win be followed by areception where the audiencewill have a chance to meet' thecandidate and the panel.( ,Public S~rvice Rec~rdMr. Taft has a record 'of public

service which began as Ohio StateRepresentative in 1955.Until 1962,Mr. Taft served on several house

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committees including Commerceand Finance, and Industry andLabor. From 1961 to 1962, heserved as majority floor leader.In the U. S. House of Repre-

sentatives from 1963 to 1964 heserved on, the committees ofBanking 'and Currency, and 'Ed-ucation and Labor. As· a leaderin the activities of the G.O.P., heWas president of the 88th Repub-lican Freshman Representativesand a delegate to the last threepresidential nominating conven-tions. A practicing attorney inCincinnati, Mr. Taft is .marriedand-has four children.

by Judy McCarty

Last, Thursday, the somewhatapathetic UC Campus was ap-pauled and moved by the attempt-ed rape of aUC coed at 9:45 a.m.-iu the UC stadium. After the at-tack was reported, another coedreported <she had been seized bythe same youth in. the area Wed-nesday.

"Just what protection hasthe university provided for co-eds? " has' been voiced ever sincelast week's shattering news.In order to answer the question,

the NR arranged a .meeting with

Council Meeting FeaturesPainter1s Viet Resolution

by Jim CarrAt this year's first SC meet-

ing a resolution proposed byMark Painter, asked for UC stu-dent approval of the U ..S.'sposition in South Vietnam." ••• Resolved that the StudentCouncil of>UC, representing thestudents 'of the University, doeshereby express its support ofthe effort by American andallied forces to assist the -peopleof South Vietnam to defendtheir, country against armedaggression and to create aclimate favorable to liberty andfr",e choice."To Article III, Section .11.para.

f of the Constitution'. of -S~C~,which states, "S.C~shaflhavethepower to enact and-enforce legis-lation within' the "scops .of itsexpressed and implied' powers,"has been added, "S.C. shall have.power to express the opinion ofstudent body on issues presentedto it. At a meeting last yearthe question was posed, "Does

S.C. have the right to speak onbehalf of the student body?" At ~S..C.'s next meeting, -25 officersshall 'be needed for, quorum to·vote on the South Vietnam Refer-endum. "In addition to SC's .Vietnam

issue, President Langsam' spokeof UC's effort to get additionalstate money without the Univer-sjty becoming the twelfth stateschool. This state aid would'-reduce tuition for Cincinnatiansby about 78% and would comeinto effect in July, 1967. Also

/ mentioned was the inclusion ofstudent reps .. on college deancommittee to .learn how the stu-dents are thinking. .PresidentLangsam -said~ "The" Administra~~tion wants 'free'and.~.rresponsible.students. Freedom -really meansa choice 'of methods. You' candecide, but once .you throw astone in the water you' have noidea how many' ripples 'therewill be. The right. choice is theone considerate of other people. It

Dean Ralph Bursiek, Senior VicePresident and Dean of UniversityAdministration, to discuss the sit-uation. Others present were Rich-ard Baker, Development Council,Earl Derbes, Campus. 'ServicesSupervisor; and Richard Neid-'hard, Assistant to the director ofthe Physical Plant.

I Police On The BeatMr. Derbes began by-rnention-

ing that at least one policecruiser is on duty on the campus24 hours each day. In addition,' a. night watchman moves fro mbuilding to building each evening.On weekends, when the campus israther. deserted, 'two watchmanpatrol.He also mentioned' that patrol-

men are stationed outside -thedormitories from 9 p.m, till 1 a.m.week-nights, and-until 2 a.m. onFriday and Saturday evenings.

City CooperationAside from" the campus police,

which are hired through the Pink-

erton Company, there is muchcity police protection for the Uni-versity. Dean Bursiek noted thatthe cooperation of the city policewith the University is excellent.

'He also pointed out that someschools have. larger campus policeforces than UC. "But," he said,"look where they're. located. Pur-due, for example is in West Lafay-ette. Schools in small towns needlarger police forces since they can'not rely on a large city force."

Other ProtectionsAside from. actual police pro-

tection, other measures of secur-ity have been, provided for UCstudents. Mr. Derbes noted thatnearly 100 janitors are at workat night in UC buildings. "Thestaff is carefully screened beforethey are hired," he added.-A few years ago, new lighting

was installed on University Ave-'nue and in other spots around the

(Continued on Page 18)

~

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Pictured above is a group of sorority pledges runningsteps of McMicken to meet their new sisten.-

Page TWQ--Student Health?There is a healthy student or-

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'~,-:Thu rsday, October. 6, 1966

Belafont~ ;To.Perform Oct. 16;Spokesman ForYouth~' Rights

by Peggy GannonHarry Belafonte, .apppearing at

the uc fieldhouss Oct. 16, doesnot classify himself as a folksinger, in the purest sense or evenin the wider impurer sense. Heis a singing personality whodraws on the infinitely varied re-pertoire of the world's popularmusic,. old and new, and' shapes,it to his' voice style and person-ality.

Songs That Reflect Realty"I don't want to have certain

limitations placed upon me in acategorical sense," says Belafon-teo "I want to be able to singsongs, that reflect reality andtruth, and that' are, generallyspeaking, beautiful songs. Thereare just as many songs being writ-ten today that bear these char-acteristics as there were in timespast'."'In this program Belafonte pas

recruited the artistic services ofa new songstress, a voice fromthe land of Greece, Nana Mous-kouri. Also featured is one of themost articulate and original come-dians in show business today,

, Nipsey Russell. His command ofthe English language' sharplypunctuated with his humorouscomments about everything thatconcerns us, stamp him as a 'com-edy favorite of all ages.

A Dedicated DiscipleMr. Belafonte's social aware-

ness as well as his art has .be-come well/' known all over theworld. He is devoted to. the con-tinuing fight against injustice, formany of our present daystrug-ges against all forms of intol-erance have found a dedicateddisciple in Harry Belafonte. Hehas worked closely with the PeaceCorps and has: been a leading ar-chitect of the Civil Rights move-ment and a 'strong figure amongthe responsible voices of purposeand clarity.Belafonte has also long peen

associated with the Wiltwyck

RamseyLewis

DR. LANGSAMHillel Is proud to present Dr.

Walter C. Langsam as the secondspeaker in this year's "At 8:45" ,Series. Dr. Langsam will 'speakon Friday, October 7, following7:30 Shabbat Services. The topicof his discussion will be "LETTHE WORLD WA,G."

HILLEL FRIDAY LUNCH,Join your friends from 11 to 1

for a leisurely' Hillel FridayL u n c h. Delicious traditionaldishes prepared by YOU' forYOU.GRAD STUDENTS-LAW &MEDSTUDENTS-Want to widen

your circle of friends't-Doa littlemore rsocializng? Join us at theHillel House October 8 ats p.m ..•....that's Saturday night-for cof-fee and, an Open House.STUDENT BOARDMEETING'The second Student Board Meet-

ing of the quarter will be Thurs-day, October 13, at 7 p.m., atthe Hillel House. All interested'Imembers are urged to attend tohelp us plan the year's activities.On the schedule: UJA Campaign,Skit, Night, Passover Seder.

IILOVEANDMARRIAGEIIDr. Eugene Miha.ly, Professor

of Midrash" and Homoletics.. He- \brew .Union College; will [oin.usat Hillel on Friday, October ,14,at 8:45, to lead a discussion con-cerning"Jewish Views of Love •."and Marriage." ,

PICTURED ABOVE ARE NipHY RUSHII, Internationally-knowncomedian, and Harry Belafonte, one of the best known singers in thefield ,of entertainm,ent. These two performers and Nana Mouskouri, anew songstress from Greece, will perform in the UC Fieldhouse, Sun-day, Oct. 16.

School for Boys where his artis-tic contributions to it over theyears have added immeasurablyto the funds' so necessary for thesurvival of this center for thecare of society's helpless children.At this stage in his career, Bela-

fonte is in a more remarkableposition than in those dizzyingyears of the mid-50's when heskyrocketed from anonymity.' Hehas been in the forefront for ra-cial rights. Yet he has grown ingeneral respect, both as citizenand artist.

CabinetT 0 'Meet Saturday;Topie-Perton's Referendum

by Alter Peerless terest groups on campus ratherThe Cabinet Of Presidents will than by r.epresentativesfrom each

meet at a breakfast Saturday, college as is the present system.October' 8, 9:30 a.m, in the Ex- The Cabinet of, Presidentsecutive Meeting Room of the Stu- serves as an advisory group only.dent Union. At this meeting, the It consists of presidents of all thecabinet will discuss the referen- college tribunals, boards, classes,dum presented to Student Council residence hall councils, A. W. S.,last year by Mike Patton concern- Interfraternity Council, Panhel-ing reorganization, of Student lenic Council, and, the executiveCouncil. board of Student Council. The

Student Council Referendum - cabinet is presided over by theAccording to the referendum president of the student body,

Student Council should be repre- Bob Engle. The advisor to thesented by delegates from the in- cabinet is Dean Lillian Johnson.

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New"·,·C'CM' 'OPens ;Ma'Fchx!6V' -College ·to Eipdnd"'En:rollment

~

by Hope VictorOne can hardly. walk across

campus any more without notic-ing .the imposing structure whichis to be the future College Con-servatory of Music. The buildingwill be ready to welcome the'campus music students to itshalls on ,March 8, 1967 when theconstruction will be completed.Presently, clases are being heldin a variety •..of places., The Student Union supports the

bulk' of the music' classes ensem-bles, and opera workshops. How-ever, the orchestra meets, in Wil-son Auditorium and dan c j. n gclasses . are conducted in thewomen's gym. 1'he' private les-son studies for voice and instru-ment are off campus in a seriesof old university owned homes onScioto and Carey streets and themelodiusnotes which flow 'along

Union 'Trea·ts 'JC Leaders,,A:im.:....lmproveCooperation

,

About 26 UC' student leaders,with offices in the Student Unionbuilding, were treated to aluncheon and .casual meeting bythe Union Board last Saturday.According to Union Director

Miss Joan Cochran, the meetingwas geared to "complimentef-forts so that all offices couldprofit." Topics discussed rangedfrom "using the facilities of theUnion" to'''cooperating effortsto promote extracurricular activ-ities."Mr. Bob Stetson, manager of

the Union food service, com-mented on the food facilities. Hementioned that food is not to betaken out of ·the proper foodareas.

lnltlatlen Banquets in Union.' Jack Bolton, President of IFC,asked about the possibility ofpledge and initiation banquets inthe Union. He noted' that mostbanquets he had attended werebuffets, and that he preferredthe formal dinner. Mrs. Haisley,of the campus calendar office,noted that the Union could easilyParking • ~'. ..

(Continued from Page 1)rowed two and one-half milliondollars to build garages and inall has four and one-half million

"dollars tied up in garages andlots."The future for the UC com-

muter will also hold a new lotand garage planned by the newDaniel Street Residence Hall andthere will be a parking- lot bythe new WiUiam Cooper ProcterHaH. There are a number of uni-versity-owned buildings set fordemolition on Calhoun Street anddepending on the state of theparking situation' they may, alsobe converted to student 'parkingareas .

.--

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When You Must ~8epAlertWhen you can't afford JO bedro,yvsy,inattentive, or anythinqless than alltnere.; :here's. how to st~y on top.VEAV C6'ndmfouS AcHo'" AlertnessCapsules dellver the awakenessottwo cups of coffee, stretched outup to six hours. Safeand non-hatrlt-torrnlnq;

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accommodate a fraternity for a.regular dinner. She also men-tioned that the Strader Roomcould be reserved in the eveningsfor. banquets.The question of promotion of

extracurricular activities broughtup the problem of publicity,' andthe NR's role as a media of com-munication. Judy McCarty, NReditor, mentioned that organiza-tions should appoint PR chair-mans, The PR chairman shouldorganize and combine news ofthe particular activity. "Most edi-tor's" dislike receiving numeroussmall stories about the sametopic. A concise and completear-. tide is much easier .to use andmuch more- readable," she said.Miss McCarty also mentioned

that the amount of publicity anorganization will receive in theNR depends on the space in thepaper, and the pertinance andimportance of the item for theentire campus.

Calhoun 'Street comes from theorgan house.

CCM's Own TheaterThe additional facilities which

the new CCM building will offerme overwhelming. This largestructure will contain' its owntheater with a fully equippedstage and a mobile orchestral pitwhich can be raised and loweredfor performa-nces, A 60' pipe or-gan is being specially buiit inEngland for CCM. ' ,Underneath the main part of

the building, there will-be dress-ingrooms,a library, and a con-cert hall. Four stories of class-rooms are located over the garagewhich is on an incline. The newbuilding will also house the radioand TV students who win bejoined by WGUC in their hewhome.

·Sev.eral Dance ShJdiosThis ediface is being built to

accommodate approximately 600rrusic majors by offering 100 ormore practice rooms, severaldance studios, and parking forover 500 cars. The college's pres-ent enrollment ranges around

1500 music majors,. 150 radio-TVstudents, and, 20-25 dance majorsestimates Dr. Watson of the CCM.With the graduate department

up 50% and the' number of musicmajors ever on the increase, Dr.Watson said the new buildingleaves much room fur expansion.Also, due to. its convenient loca-tion, the whole campus will beable to appreciate and benefitfrom the CCM's new (facH.ities andthe hard work of UC's musicalstudents.

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Page Four Thu-rsdaY/cO~tpber_ ,6"" 1966·

···Security·-com,aignCurrently, the City of Cincinnati is supporting a crime-stop

,cam'patgn. In view of Jast,.vyeek'sincident on the UC .campus,we feel a crime-stop or security campaign is necessary for theUniversity.

It is reqrettable that protection should ibe necessary on thecampus ofUC, but in view of past experience, and recent ex-perience, such is the case. It is the opinion of the NR that allstudents, male} and female, should be assured safe passage any-where in the area, and especially on University grounds.

The article on page' one of this week/~NR outline~ thesecurity measures already present at the university. The ad-ministration has made every possible effort to avoid crimeon campus. CE!.rtainly, we have adequate' lighting and policepatrOl. :But surveillance does not end, with the campus police.

'Each and every student has a responsibility to aid in theUC security campaign. The edministratlon welcomes suggestionsfor possible. improvements in the line of security. If 'you, asast.udent, .seea suspicious character, a stairwell without screen-ing, an area without lights,-dangerol,ls bushes or vunlockedidor-mitoty doors, report them.

The. NEWS RECORD will gladly print any letters mentioningunsafe areas, and will forward them to the proper channels.The discovery 'of an unsafe: area by one student, can lead tothe' safety "of .the .entire female campus population.

, ,~ ., . ','

In, 9Qdjtic;>.n,.,we.ask that ,aU campus organizaHons put forthan 'effor:t~to .eid-us in this securitv-cernpeiqn.r ln the 'past, Stu.'dent· Council, has ,ass.umed"aJt,re,~pons,ibility in;this'ar~a("byasking for, wider ·walks,.etc:c ','But 'SC doesn't need . to h0nf up ..every unsafe spot. IfYQur organization has" a ,secllrity problemperticuler to itsme~Jing" place; "Iet 'us kno~.~' . . , '

Let's be on ' the "lookoutl-We're not askin~rdor20,000 stu- .dents topl~y 007

"but we're asking you to join the campaign.

... Spirit Revisited both the Bearcats .and the fresh-To the Editor: men as the best. And theycer-I was pleased to read in' your tainly had the right to shout this.

editorial last week the acclama- In particular French Hall withticn of the tremendous spirit that its houses set up as one block inwas shown by the freshmen at the the. stands led most of the spiri-DC-UD football game. Certainly . tous outbursts for the two-hourthe fresh and vibrant enthusiasm plus interim before the start ofdeserved a' full page of' notation." the game.However, I was disappointed If this kind of enthusiasm,

in the coverage given, to the hustle, and spirit could onlyFreshman Spirit Banquet and to spread to some of the "dead-the' residence. hall freshman's ends" on this campus, the Uni-participation. These freshmen ar- . versity of Cincinnati could read-rived at the. stadium around .5:45 tIy shed its conservative label. p.m. 'and, after eating a buffet' 'and stand up to be counted amongweal in 'the stadium, spent over our freshmen ..two hours in boisterous, competi- RaJf Smithtiye,unrestraineq spirit feting Grad., Edu~ation.

SC And Welfare'lothe Editor:Since I've only been at UC

for five years, you'Il have. to par-don by .naivity assuming thatwhen our beloved Student Coun-cil was set up, it' was for the,purpose, in part at, least; of pro-tecting the welfare and interestsof the student body.Even my brief. tenure with

the News Record did nothing toshake my",undying faith in Stu-dent Council. Never did I lose'my unrelenting confidence in thatgreat organization's ability.if notto act then to certainly "bringout into the open" such majorissues of my undergraduate daysas: wearing' bermudas beforenoon, in 'the Grill; better restroomfacilities on' chartered buses go-ing to basketball' games; clean- .up painting, paint-up the PinkRoom; etc., ad nauseum,I am probably incorrect, of

course, but I would venture tosay that such assorted recrea-tionel pasttimes of the local pen-try as rapes and muggings ontheir campus playground; mightjust be something,detrimental tothe welfare of the student. body.and "something up .with whichwe will not put!"Now then, I would be the first

to admit that to point the fingerof accusation at Student Councilwouldbe grossly unjust. Its rep-resentati ves are all competent 'people who have the welfare andinterests of their unenlightenedconstituents at heart. Just· askthem.Why, oh why then, Mr. S. C.

Membervcan't you see if it mightbe possible to take a few of UC"selite corps, now. obsessed withchecking to see if my. parkinglot decal is (1) on, the left sideof my windshield, (2) on theright side by my windshield, (3)in my trunk.' ',' why can't youinvestigate and see' if' it .mightbe, possible vto have' these 'con:seientious men-petrel the campus?

Philip M. Schlaeger

Cut lEn" AIlCI '$ign IEmVerbosity and non-identificatlon are our problems. .The more letters, the bett~r:' we appreciate YOLlrcomments

on UC issues. We use letters as a basis for editorials, newsstories, and cartoons. But lengthy letters must be edited.

"Cutting" .letters-is a problem', sincej] lies .close to. censor-ship. We try to be fair. B~t we also haV'e a~'o'b,ligation to run

'\".• - ~,"f '~-Ij( \~f '''. "'""" ~,

as' many letters a's' possible, so oftimes cutting is the only answer.'\j.le~sugge~'t that'" l'etters,be as:brie{'as p~~~ibre,'ab~ut 'Yocl,

to 150 words. In this manner, the writer does the "cutting'" him-

~ltaA~dweh~ebsP&efurlmored~h~~' I" • Lefs~ZkAbout--~~-~-----~---- ~~~1' ' n·, rem em er, p,eop e rea sorter' etters. ' , '

Another NR policy' "ies in' tnerequiredsignature on all I"'" .... •..• .e" c - I"~f" fe e ,.,. e' ' ','le.tters .• A' .s~udent must, sign his ow.n. name, co'l~ege, a~d .year' ,-~ ".~atlona' A Illation, .of graduation. If someone has' an oprruon, and Wishes his views.published" he should ~~~e t~e. ~redit for (his letter: . ' . by Bob Engle

Wei also feel "a responsibility' to the student body. Students, 'should know whether a letter was written ,by a student in hiscollege, a member of the faculty or staff, or an outsider to theuniversity. 'N,e also wish to note that letters from outsiders areprinted only when they directly affect the university.

In certain cases, we will accept unsigned letters, but they.will not appear in the regular "Letters to the Editor" column., Last year's "Open Letter From a Marajuana User" appeared asa separate article, with editorial comment.

So, keep ,sending those letters-short and signed!

l~

'007 You ~ "S01:>e-Si'1 (.A8l.E , ~U,DE-... lJ\fibLIT~ I 'RC1TE IVI~ -{.;. ~ ,~, . <. ". •

1)IS<:ouRTSCLJ5. ,AN.1) l::oWN~IE.t·fr FouL T\-\AT W~ ARE:.PRoMC;T1~~ YOUIMAo\EI> IArEL.Y To \H,I;; C1..IFTOtl/ ,AVE". GUARJ>H cuss ~! . ,

,/

Editors Note: "Let's Talk AboutNational Affiliation," written byStudent Body President Bob En-gle, is the first of a series~af stu-dent communications between the'Student Body President and thestudents via the News Record.This first communicatum 'con-cerns the University's affiliationwith the National Student Asso-ciation.

The question of UC participa-tion in the National Student As-sociation (NSA) is one of severalyears' controversy. Our studentgovernment is curr-ently a mem-ber of a rival organization, theAssociated Student Governments(ASG). A decision .Involvtng theorganization to join was 'againbrought to light last year when asuggestion was made .that weshould most certainly belong toNSA and when we, instead, be-came a member of ASG.

Reversed VotesThe question first came to

light under the administration ofStudent Body -Presldent Ken EI·,der (19,62-63). During that year,two '.'oteswere taken, one in the{all and one in the spring. Thefirst Note was 19 against,,, 0 for(joining'); the second vote' was24 against, 0 for. Reasons for de-feat of the motion were:(1) liThe liberal polifical tonesof NSA in most of it's state-ments 'and polic~~s;"j': H

(2) "the fact that the real pur-pose of NSA, that of helpingto strengthen student govern-ments on var-ious campusesacross the land was reallysecondary to the political pro-gram the NSA carries on;

caused many to feel it had de-serted its primary and .realpurpose."The argument was again

brought up last year that partict- 'pation in this organization wouldbring' . us valuable informationwhich could be used to benefit.our campus. However true thismay be, there are, still the politi.cal overtones of' NSA.Participa-tion in this national organizationwould bring not only helpful in-formation, but would also bringnecessary decisions on our partconcerning national political is-sues. To be more speclnc, .theNSA took the following politicalstands this past summer:.TheDraft: "While conscription

'is necessary in national emer-gencies, the peace time draftshould be abolished: No govern-ment should be allowed thepower to compel its citizens tokill. The 2-S deferment for stu-dents and the many inequalitiespreserved by autonomy of localdraft boards are undemocraticand should be reformed. Even inwartime, conscripts should begiven a choice of varied alterna-tive service for philosophic .andpolitical as well as religious ob-jection."'Viet Nam: "The United Statesobjective in Viet Nam should bea cease fire and a coalition gov-ernment in the' South includingthe Vietcong. Viet Nam has nev-ere been crucial to American se..'curitY,and the present policy to-tally misunderstands the aspira-tions . of ,a majority of Vletnam-ese for social. and economic re-form. Increased risks of a widerwar are out of proportion withstated 'American objectives. De.

escalation is necessary' not only'for humanitarian reasons butmore importantly as a precondi-tion to political settlement."Black Power: "It is the preju-

dices of whites which. remain thegreater barrier to, Negroes inAmerica. Negroes' have everyright to organize for political andeconomic power.' The white aswell as the Negro student has re-

, sponsibility to work with memobers of their own race to reduceprejudice."Marijuana: "Medical evidence

to date indicated that marijuanais no more dangerous to healththan beer and other alcoholicbeverages. Laws prohibiting. thesale. of marijuana to non-minorsshould, be repealed."

Politics Overshadow PurposeHowever valiant, these efforts

mayor may not represent theopinion of the American college-age population .. This is not whatweare interested in. Participa-tion in this organization, as was ,pointed out earlier, has becomepolitical rather than beneficialto Ithe student governments con-cerned.For these reasons then, UC

Student-Council .joined ASG lastyear. We will receive a great dealof idea exchange in the organi-zation and. will not be asked toexpress political opinion. (Atone session last fall, a motion toexpress political opinion waswithdrawn at the request of theassembly.) We hope that the newideas incorporated into StudentGovernment this year will helpdemonstrate the value of an' or-ganization such as the one towhich we subscribe.

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Assistant Sherde YoungTheater Editor ' r •• , •••••• , • • • • • " •• ' • Cathy HydeTyping Editor . . . . . . . . ' , ' .. , . : Sue HanniExchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ; .. Keith KleespiesCartoonists , , .. , ,.... . . . .. Jim Ellis, Keith Klees~ies'Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . , John Rabius

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Thursdoy, O~tober 6, '1966 UNIV-E~SITY OF CINCI'NNATI J\JEWS' R'ECOR.'D Page Five

Speaking Out ' -' ,'craCkerbarrel

It.. ManIs Point Of View Ie. Violence Implored?~ by ~aveBo~ing ~~~~~~~~~~~~by L. ·Rolfe~iegand

trh~U.C~i<,$pe~b&.,.l'heCl"reDept";:i,~~~o,p,eratiC)n,\vith~*h~lJ.:C;,~~mJ,,~rs ~uUid"

. ,Presen.ts.,'d" .CaroLi·se,I:i'P:rCir.duction;c'of,· ;tke'Musica I '

see. \ ;a'9CJi'nond~;a,g:~d~'X~~4:':;~9~J~:~~n·d',ag.~~<;~~d' '·:o;gG,i~.',a.;d:.', ' , •. / ;'.' ," .;-'" . - ·i· _,;':. .:- ,'.,' .• " , "

:r~ J.

Red Skelton tells the story of the tobacco out of her jeweled wen, it's good to be back. inthe two moths who were discuss- Meerschaum. the .whirlwind of the collegeing the current fad of girls' Once inside, we were seated scene; good to see many of theskirts getting shorter and short- by an usher that was either (tl~ friends; good to meet new." ' , . ~. friends. Even the-rush-rush ofer. If they make em any short- blind or sarcastic: we found our- the first few days is far moreer," said one, "we'll have to ( selves amidst a crowd of about appealing than the constant bore-learn to eat meat." twenty middle-aged men, all dom of summer work. Many ofSp~aking from a man's point somewhat inebriated. During the us spent the vacation time work-

of view I really can't fi~d any- film which turned out unfortu- ing at just about anything that. '. -.. . ' . 'would earn us the money neces·

thing radically wrong With mim- nately, to be a comedy, my date sary for the present quarter.skirts, but there I draw the line. was elbowed in the ribs, slapped .And, as we all know,menial workIf these skirts. accentuate femi- on the back, offered a chew of is very boring to those accus-ninity, then the' new "mod" line old Redman, and. well within the tomed to academic activities.of pants suits {or women utterly range of 'several booze-inspired In the course of the summer"'. , I was lucky enough to stumble

destroys It. I s,uppose}'m of the off-color remarks. across some good reading ma-old school, but when I look, at a After The ,Theater terial and refresh my stuporouswoman, that's texactly what I Escaping from the theater, we mind. The trHogy by J. ,R. R..Tol-·want to see, and not so~e ultra- elected to stop for a drink at .a kien whilled 'away several weeksprofessional society' miss' made '. b bi Th'" It t k pleasantly ...Even The Intern was

• 0, , near y istro, . e wal er 00 good for a Iaugh ... But by far~p to look ,lIke.a man.' !he out- ,one look at my date's trousers, . themost .informative book I read,fits are completed WIt:Q.}ow- painted finger nails, and rpage- one, that 1:would recommend forheeled,'. unimaginative "granny, boyed. blond-hair, ..and-refused-to )~l).~pll~g,~·:apdJ»gh. sH~pol>.sW~shoes" Jhatdeal, the .c()up,.~e._ show. us to a table. '''I'm sorry dents .. IS , ,or h e.·~utoblography. , . . , '" .' , . ." .' .. ,.' of .Malcolm X.A.nd the book was.grace' to whatever 'partI.cle,oL, gentlemen," he -quipped '''but we " . ll~" '.- ".b" .: St' k.. .' ." . ,. .,... , , espeCIa y germane. ecause,•. 0 e-f~mlmnecharm. ,tltat,~Ight have 'don't run THAT king of a bar. Jy Carmichael is.now-speaking outsurvived the -suit, . 'We have a reputation to maino' in favor of the BlaekPower Move-

A Theater 'Date? . tain, you know." So we .went on .meI?-t,a philosophy .that.wasvoei-'Recently'! had an engagement ' 'home thirsty. . Ierouslypreached by Malcolm X .

.'with.a. ,young. lady who, .unbe-: Oh, there's. no getting around ViolenceorNon-~iolence.knowns-to me;.showed up,'in, one :tli'e·.f~ct that 'she did. look trim' Bla:ckPo,wer. What 'd?es thisof. these pants rsuits, apparently . 'h" b ll-b tt . b t d phrase 1mean? Many think that·" . - . ..' , .., " ,In.; ~r e 0, oms, u so 0- Black Power IS'best demonstratedall qres~~,d.fo.I' the. theater. O~~, sailors. Her low heels, 'would 'in the recurring race riots .. .ButLthought to ,.myself, th~re's noth- ,have been 'perfect, had we gone it '..seems to me that Black Powermgyou '.can:·go.apout'l,t noyv, so bowling - or mountain .climbing .. ' is the political and' pseudo-philo-go·thr~ugh 'withth~evening, un-, But I' WAS out with 'a .'woman.' sophical route that many .Afro-.forgettable as it might prove." the pitiful thing is ih~t. I .had to: Americans.<have,~ho.seI,l..to ...gain 'What pure' prophesy, those' words; .keep telling myself'. that"over ,control 'over his destiny; to gainTo begin with, ..the theater and over, the entire evening. I protection from the exploitation

doorman made, us.waituhtil the ' did' slip up once, though, and of· the "White" community;, to.entire .line'o~" couples were, ad- asked her to come .down to the gain the racial pride that, somemitted .to . thelobby;,thfnking, gym the -following ·Saturday.' say is needed for the "Negro" to'no doubt, that we-were"two stags. Would you believe she accepted, rise from' his .'.political and' eco-This was nne "with nty(late;iL, and placed third in last ,month's nomic servituqe. Part. of the'gave"her'a few minutesto' knock Golden. Gloves?' above definition, -that'dealingwith

",' ,,-'. "';' ,': ".' .. :.<- • "- "

r.:.;,

the "route" metaphor, can be saidto be a paraphrase of Adam C.Powell's statements, I rememberMr. Powell adding that he alwayscarried a ,,38under his arm. This_comment ,perhaps exemplifies theidea that BP spokesmen have;ie that non-violence is okay, but,non-violence is okay so long as itachieves definite progress for the:Afro-American; that since tl:IeAfro-American has been sold outso much that the Congress mustnow pass laws to enforce the Con-stitution, and that this sell-outhas occurred while the "Negro'"was following a non-violent route,,some now. feel that new, moreeffective routes must be tried.One .of -these jiaths .seems to' beout-and-out violence. And whensuch riots Hare, be it in Watts,.in .Dayton, in Harlem~! or InRochestereveryone jumps to' de-plore such tactics. I don't. As

far as I can see, anything up toand including civil war cannot beconsidered just repayment for thecrime committed against the Afro-Americans over the last 300 years

(ContinuedonPage 6)

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Page Six -"UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS,RECORD

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Every year there is a great of the faculty seems to be thatdeal of controversy over student- . students are cold, insincere, andfaculty relations. There are many . unfeeling. They project a super-accusations, misunderstandings, iority complex that discouragesand not' infrequently, there are' .instructors from coming to themhurt feelings 'on both sides. De- with their personal needs whenspite past attempts to fix goals, often the advice, of a youngerdesignate' committees, and define person would be so helpful.the objectives 70f both students ,-and faculty, the problem con- Sl'!.ort Office H~urstinues. )Along these 'same lines is an-The most common complaint is other common complaint that

that students simply don't care students have short office hours ..about professors. Faculty mem- The ,professors report that theybers report that; students hurry can never get in to see their stu-out of classes, refusing to spend dent advisors, and that in thosea few moments after class in dis- rare moments when they do getcussion. Many instructors report. .to see them, .the students' are -in a quivering voice that students' forrnal.. and, business-like, rush-ignore them in the hails and on- ing them through" with commoncampus. The 'general consensus . platitudes and poor excuses."

The faculty is quick to pointout! however, that such distressing student attitudes are certain-ly not universal. There' are alwaysthe few students who show a realinterest in faculty activities; but,tl\ese. students have vto spreadthemsefves-so .thin. that every-bnesuffefs. A "few 'students arecalled upon to speak at all of thediscussion groups and supplementfacultycommittees.Professors also complain that

,their interest 'andcreativityarestifled by students who force'them to give the same lecturesand tests .year after' year so thatthey can benefit from fraternityfiles and papers of friends whohave taken the course. Many stu-dents even devote' far more timeto outside research in such sub-jects as finances and sex thanthey do' to the preparation ofclass work.

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in our country----:a'crime, that can'be objectively considered nothingless than the physical, psycho-logical, sociological, and economicrape and castration of the Afro-American.Whether the Black Power move-

ment is rooted in violence or not,it is obvious that this movementhas wrested control of the Afro-Americans' destiny from the Cau-casions' hands-and rightly so. For300 years they have been getting'merely, the -,feathers of thechicken when they deserved' afull meal-a. meal they havedeserved since Crispus Attueks,an ex-slave, died in Boston, 1776,facing the British. Since the BlackPower Movement won't let Cau-casions help them, what can weco. Malcolm X in' the last yearof his life answered that questionwhen he said, "The well-meaningwhite people have to combat,actively and directly, the racism.in other white people."

Evaluation from Students

'Instructors also report wide-'spread rebellion against theirevaluation of students. Professorsfind this difficult to understanddespite the inconsistency. in meth-ods of evaluation. "Mter all,"

Cont.ifrorn pl. 5~Violence .

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A welcome to the class of 1970.'And a welcome back to theclasses of 1969, '68 and '67.Penguin, the class of the paper-backs, .invites you to see theseand other new titles now avail-able at your campus bookstore:

i:lEFORETHE MAYFL9WER:!} HISTORY OF TI-fE NE.GROIN AMERIGA1619·1964 (Revised Edition). Lerone Bennett, Jr. A full history ofthe American ~egro,from his~origins in the great empires of the NileValley and the western Sudan through the Negro revolt of the 1960's.Emphasis is on the role of Negro Americans during all periods ofour national history. '$2.45

CONFRONTATION: BLACK AND WHITE. Lerone Bennett, Jr. A de·scriptive analysts of the Negro revoltTits crlgins, history and impli •...cations for the future. Brings the reader face to face .with manyhidden and sometimes uncomfortable truths about racial conflict.

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THE LEAN YEARS;-A HISTORY OF TH~AMERICAN'WORKER 1920-1933. Irving Bernstein. A study of American labor during its periodof greatest crisis-with emphasis 'on the wor~rs themselves, ratherthan on trade unions. - $2.25

THE PELICAN HISTORY OFGREECE.A. R. Burn. A readable, modern,one-volume -account of Greek history-written with freshness anderithusiasrn. ' ' $1.95

INDIVIDUALISM AND NATIONALISM IN AMERICAN IDEOLOGY.Yehoshua Arieli . .Forew,ard by Oscar Ha'ndlin. A fascinating study ofthe relationship 'between the growing sensa of nationalism and theconcept. of individualism in America during its formative periodfrom ·1776 to 1865. ,', ,- $2.25

VENEREAL DISEASES. R. S. Morton. A doctor's frank discussion ofthe physical, psychological, and social aspects of syphilis, gonorrheaand other sexually-transmitted diseases. . 95¢

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said one professor, "We only havethe best interest and improve-went of the student at heart. Andwe'd certainly be more thanhappy to receive evaluations fromstudents." ,Now, at the beginning of a new

year, is the time to take definitesteps toward improving the situa-tion. A.s a gesture of. their goodwill toward faculty members anda demonstration of their willing-ness to remove discriminationagainst professors, students musttake the first step.The American Association of

University Students (AAUS) -hasproposed immediate steps to cor-rect the misunderstandings of thepast.

Be It Resolved"Be it resolved that students

more fully support faculty recit-aJ.s,:concerts, athletic events, dis-cussions, and conferences."Be it resolved that not only

should student office hours be ex-tended, but' .also that studentsmake a sincere effort to make fa-culty members feel that the dooris always open, whether for prob-lems or just to learn from studentinexperience and naive idealism."Be it resolved that the Rhine

P.oom and all student lounges beopened to faculty members; that .student. parking spaces at therear of the lot be made avajlableto professors so that they mighthave all of the benefits of exer-cise granted to students."But most urgently and sym-

bolically of all, be it resolved that I

'-.ll student restrooms be immedi-atelyupened to the faculty. TheLniversity should be everyone'shome, and as that great Doctor 'ofAbnormal Phllosophy: said, "Thefamily that uses the restroom to-gether stays together."

Common GoalThese are only initial sugges-

tions. The real changes mustcome from the attitudes of both-students and faculty as each sin-cerely strives to understand theworld of the other'. Accusationsand insensittvity won't help. Bothgroups need to look beyond them-selves to the common goal of thel'niversity..:....theSearch for Wis-dom and Truth-a search whereall arc needed and no one King.

"HARVARD BUSINESS! SCHOOL. VISITOR

AssistantDean, Woodford .L.Flowers, a member of the Ad-missions -Board of the HarvardGraduate School of BusinessAdministration; will visit the.University of Cincinnati onFriday, Oct-ober 14th to talkto students interested in busi-ness as a career of excitementand c creative. opportunity.Requirements for admission

to the two-year course; leadingto adegree of Master in Busi-ness- Administration I (MBA),include a college degree in anyfield of concentration, a stand-ing .in at -least the top third ofthe class, and a record of pro-gressive achievement in cam-pus activities, business, themilitary, or elsewhere. \The MBA Program at the

Harvard Business School isbase-d on the experience-orien-ted case method, pioneered atthe Harvard Business Schoolto develop the practical, ana-lytical, and decision-makingcapacities that are the key tomanagerial effectiveness.For outstanding students in

each first-year class (of rough-ly 690) there are 60 fellowshipsavailable. Approximately, 40per cent of the Harvard Busi-ness School student body alsomakes use of .the DeferredPayment or' Loan Programwhich enables" all students ad-mitted to the Harvard MBAProgram to attend even thoughtheir sources of funds are in-adequate.Seniors, or others, wishing

to talk to Mr. Flowers maymake an appointment throughthe office of the Dean of Men, .-William R. Nester.

.••...

~,~ ""'~.. , .....,'"",""' .."". . .... '

~'thursaay, JOctObet 0, -1 ~~'6 ~lJI\tf\7ERS'I1f7'Y' "OF'''eJ NC1NNAT1:'NEWS f'R:EC:ORD Page 'Seven

Panhellenic Rush ,R¢ach'es':\tonclusion308 ',U C Women'· Pledge .SororitiesOn Sunday, Oct. 2, the 1966

Formal Rush season ended as308 women pledged 11 sororities.Only two of the sororitie~ madequoto this year by pledging 29girls, These sororities were Al-pha Chi Omega and Zeta TauAlpha. The sororities and theirnew pledges are as follows:Alpha Chi Omega - Gale Balser,

Kathy Bolan, Carol Carlson, BarbaraDineen, Carl Anne Hettinger, NancyHeuck, Kathy Hoefer, Betsy Kerr,Katherine Kipp, Penny Little, AnnLynch, B. Jean Miller, Martha Mor-rison, Karen Norden, Leslie Powell,Marsha Quebe, Debby Raasch, CindyRabanus, Penny Reddish, Carol Reis,Pat Roll, Patricia Senft, Judy Shu-man, Cheryl Smith, Merial Spauld-ing, Robin Vinacke, Nancy Wiethe,Kandy Womer, Linda Yelton.Alpha Delt.a 'Pi~Linda Acree, Betty

Ann Bauer, Maureen Champion, Don-na Dillman, Joan Endres, Kay' Gleas-on, Caroline Godley, Janis Horn, PattiHowell, Maryanne McGowan, PatMuszynaki, Betty Parsons, Lois MarneReeves, Carol Ruthemeyer, Jody San-sone, Dorinne Selm, Sandra Stock,Kathi Whaley, Claire Wientjes.Alpha Gamma Delta-Jan Armstrong,

Judy Farfsing, Diane Forster, LeslieGilbert, Paula" Huber, Judy Levy,Janet Elaine Ryan, Ann Schneider.Chi Omega ~,Dona Barnes, Carol

Behn, Janet Binning" Linda Blaha,Pamela S. Clark, Linda DeAtley, Va-lerie Gaylord, Linda Lehmann, Patsy "McSpadden, Marilyn Mueller, KathyMurphy, Susan Natorp, Joan Osten-darp, Ann Palmer Jay Phail, DianeRitter, Kri!tine R6\mson, Linda Rog-ers, Bonme Salmans, Sarah, Sayrs,Diane Schneider,' Cheryl Sprang, JanSpreen, Judy Stautzenbach, Pat Stortz,Caroline Wells, Barbara Wilson, SuzanWolf. 'Delta Delta Delta-Betsey Barrett,

Kathryn Bender, Jamie Campbell,Kathy Clary, Cynthia Clegg, MaryLou Cone, Patty Farrell, Amy Gil-bert, Gwenn Glover, Mary Jo HaneyBonnie Hinson, Sharon Howson, GaeiKinney, Cynthia Kuhn, Joyce Ku-Kurin, Edna Lancaster, LanghorneLewis, Sandra Lee Love, JeanneMaish, Linda Mumaw, Jeanne Osso,Gloria 'Otto, Lynne Scott, Alice Simp-son, Donna Tangeman" Lynn' Vonde-rahe, Diane Yunger, Leslie Zink.Delta Zeta-Betsy' Barron, Nola Ben-

jamin, Carlene Boyd, Betsy Campbell,Susan Campbell,' Jane DeVore, Ta-

"'t J<~

mara Gibbons, Diana Hopkins, 'Jon,Robin Parr, Barbara Searcy, SharonSink, Kathryn Smith, Donna . Stewart,Claudia Vollmer, Paula Wolffram.Kappa Alpha Theta-Vicki Bening,

Michele Bizzarri, Betty Breyley, Mar-'jorie Buchanan, Susan Clark, DianaDarling, Peggy Drake, Marty Frei-berg, Debra Hatfield, Mary Hawkins,Marty Hollister, Donna Jackson, AnitaKearsey, Charlotte McFall, Diane

TEARS OF HAPPINESS and ioywere seen on Sunday as sororityrush' came to an end. Seen hereis "Gael Kinney, a happy newpledge of. Tri Delt, brushing allthose tears of excitement andpride away:

Michaels, Vivian Robinson, Ann Rodg-ers, Cynthia Rossi, Kathy Royalty,Evelyn Rush, Kathy Sherer,. SusanStudt, M.aryTate, Deborah Toll, Tor-ri Carol Tyler, Sally Wardlaw, Pris-cilla Ware.Kappa Delta-Joyce Beckman, Bob-

bette Cobb, Joanie Dunker, Jane Els-ton. Betsy Emish, Karen Furio, Mar-cia Hartsock, Rebecca Hayden, LoisHenrich, Judy Hoeltke, Judith Jones,'Diane Lanning, Sharyn Miller, JudyMoerlein, Janet Morgan; Susan Mun-ger, Angie Owens, Margaret Payne,Kathleen Roach, Lynn Roebuck, CherylRohr, Alice Rose, J. Suzanne Ryan,Cheryl Smith, Sherry Vorbroker, AnnWe~pler, Lynn Young. 'Kappa Kappa Gamma-Carol Adams,

Pamela Clevenger, Janet Deatrick,Marcy Duncan, Judy Fudurich, NancyGarretson, Linda Kay Gillespie, SueGilmore, Sandy Goyert, Cindy Harlan,Beverly Hayes, Patricia Hilberg, PateeKayser, Candace Kendle, BarbaraKimpel, Elizabeth Knoop, MarianneMesloh,Kathleen 'Netzley, KathyO'Toole, Jane Proctor, Merlene Schain,Tin.a Scheve, Susan Schmidt, BarbaraScott, Trudie Simmons, Kathie Tut-tle, Karen Vannatte, Crystie WO'Od.Phi Sigma Sigma-Hillary Broder,

Susan Cohen, Sherrie Freeman, GailGordon, Alma Gorsky, Roberta Ken-dis, Lauren Lazeroff, Jane Neurrnan,Rosalind Newman, Linda Polansky,Laurie Riederman, Marlene Schwartz,Linda Sezzen, Helene Sherman, JanetShulman; Debbie Siegel, Lyn Sweet.Sigma Delta Tau - Myra Barron,

Cathy Boyar, Lauren Dulsky, CarolEilberg, Norma Evans, Barbara Ferst,Francine Green, Patricia Green, Don-na Greenberg, Debbie Hyman,' Mat-gie Kraftsow, Liz Kramer, Joan Krue-ger, Jane Levine, Wendy Maxson,Nancy Rothschild, JaI1ie Royal, .JaneRubenstein, Nancy Rudolph, BarbaraSchecter, Jill Soren, Marsha Steirn,Patty Sterneck, Jane Teixler, HelenTogut, Susan Urdang, Marlene Wei-derhorn, Susan WeiI.Theta Phi Alpha-Diane', Banjavcic,

Sue Berger, Sharon Borton, Peggy,Bradley, Mary Brueggeman, CindyBurkart, Cindy Burns, Ann Dlersing,Beth Fugazz], Ann Grever, Carolyn I

Howard, Barbara Kreke'ler, LindaLudwig, Lani McKay, Mimi Mongon,Susan Moran, Deidre MouIliet, MaryMuehlenkamp, Judy Mueller" Kathie.O'Donnell, Jacqueline Sandy SallySchroder, Patsy Siefert, Lucille Tate-man, J,an WeiI. 'Zeta Tau Alphi!,-Janis Arft,Louise

Boeing, Phyllis Borcherding, NancyBrackshaw, Patricia Breiner, IreneChestnut, Nancy Craemer, SherryDicken,' Judi Bohse, Sharon' Donnel-

.f

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Seniors! GrQduateStudents!Attend The

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Pagel1 Eigh~:1 UM~t~ERS,I"EYtiID~ C1N,61,NNlAl) N~W9"~RE(i0~O,j -r.:L.c':' r-; 'd ~ ~ . j,£-"6' '1-..196 "I~FiutsO'"'1\!Jcfouer,, ;*' -6'Dance·'~o·Be'HeldAfter XU"Game,

AX Dedicates New Hou'se;Qpen' House. f:o'r Gre,e~s,

-,The Alpha Delta chapter of Nunn, active chapter president;

Alpha Chi Omega will hold its and Mrs, Max Hittle, nationalformal house dedication this Sun- president, will present the pro-day, Oct. 9 at 2:00 p.m. All Alpha _ gram.Chi alumnae and parents of ac- Mr..Sinclair director of the DCtives and pledges are invited to Medical Cent~r and Mrs. Russellbe 'present; as well as those who Geiger a member of the sororityreceived formal invitations. house ~board:'will' also speak at"Alpha Chi Past, Present, and thededicataion, Mrs. Geiger will

Future' 'will be the theme for the receive a key to officially openspeakers. Mrs. Gerald Boyle, the house after which tea will befirst president of the DC Alpha ' served.ChI' 'Omega' chapter; N 'a n c y

by Bob Burg

The first few weeks',of this au-tumn quarter have witnessed quitea revival of spirit in the residencehalls. During the opening gameagainst Dayton the residencehalls, and especially the FrenchHall houses which each assumeda distinctive dress, sign, and;noisemaker, showed a lot of un-inhibited spirit. With house andhall elections, coming up in thenext two weeks as well as a floatto' build';'both'Frenchand Dab-ney plan to be hectically busy.

Dell Rays To,. PerformIn line with this revival of

spirit, the"Demon House of Dab-ney Hall will be sponsoring adance after ihe" Xavier game inSiddaH Dining Hall from 10:00p.rn. to 1:,00 a.m. The Dabneygroup has contracted the DelRays, who have recently becomequite popular in-the 'Dayton area.

'SENIOR CLASS ADVISORYBOARD

Petitions are now availablefor the Senior, Class AdvisoryBoard. They may be pickedup arid returned to the SeniorClass Mailbox in the Union.The deadline is Wednesday,Oct. 20.

Greek Open House':rhe Alpha Chi Omega sorority

will hold an open house for othersororities it n d fraternities OIlTuesday, Oct. 11 from 3-5:00p.m. This is the first time in thehistory of the University that asorority has built a house specif-ically for the purpose of housingits members. In the past resi-dential homes have been re-modeled into sorority houses.

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From Campus

<,P.f,.LDeltaTheta Octet Performs'At"Recent:~National C'onvelltion

THIS SUMMER, EIGHT mem--bers of Ohio Theta of·Phi DeltaTheta were invited to provi~emusic for the 132 chapters repre-sentedat the International Con-v,entian of the Fraternity held atthe Grand Bahama Hotel, GrandBahama Island. The' eight pic-'tured above are (I. to r.) Bob

Moser~ Chuck Chace, Mark Lewis,Dan Tuertscher, Dan Goebel,Nash McCauley, Bob Baesel, andStan McCaul,ey. The men workeddiligently' all summer preparingchoral entertainment for eightsessions of the conventions as wellas impromptu dinner engage-ments. The president of the Na-tional Fraternity, Jack Shepman,an Ohio Theta Alum; gave a-formal reception for the octet.The men' were further honored bya com mendationfrom the con-vention, and were proud to carryhome the gold star, signifyingtheir chapter as one of the toptwelve chapters of the Fraternity.The octet will appea r at numer-ous Phi Delt f~nctions throughoutthe year.

Karen' Kemper, Alpha Gam!Jack Hartman, TKE

ConniePandorfCarl F:offman, Lambda Chi

Janet Ward, Chi 0Steve Bjornson, Kappa Psi

Joanne Lagergren, Ohio State'Richard Menke, SigEp

Karen Butz, Theta;Jim Lied,"PKA.

ENGAGED:Nancy Novello, Alpha Gam .Charles Bailey,

, ,An~ King, Alpha~GatiiTed Hahn

JoAnn Meyer, Alpha GamPeter Burke, Triangle

Yvonne Edmonds, Memorial Hall,Roland West '

Darlynne Theiss, Alpha ChiConrad Rief

Pat Abel, A 'D PiDane Mitchell, Eastern Ky.

Patti Kress, KD ,Dick Froelicker

Pat Pierce, Chi 0;Grover Hall, Theta Chi.

M~RRIED:Elaine Poppe" DZRay York" VPI .Grad

Pattye Hausch, Alpha GamBill Knupp, Delt

Judy Raines, Alpha GamRick Sullivan

GILLIGAN RALLYStudents For Gilligan Rally,

Tuesday, October 11, at 1:00Union.

DAA Designers show the latest infall f~shion-the pants suit look.

Europe for·:~$JO,O

Run ByCollege Students

forCollege Students

Switzerland - A do-it-yourselfsummer in" Europe is now avail-able. The new plan makes a, tripto Europe, includinq transpor-tation, possible forless:th~n $100.A complete do-it-yourself pro-spectus including instructions,money saving tips and a largeselection; of ,::JOb opportunitiesalong with -dfscount tours andapplication forms may be obtain-ed' by wrj,ttng" to Dept. X, Inter-national Travel Est., 68 Herren-gass.e,:,~ .Vaduz, Liechtenstein'(SWitzerland) enclosing $1' withyour inquiry to cover the cost ofthe materi,C!-I",overseas ,ha.ndlingand air, rnaitpostaq«.

Thur$daY/l~tQb~r ~,f5,r,1966 P' 'N·' , 1'1age,lne'

~"'------,.. ,.,,---------.Space. Age Christianity·. In C'oIIegeThe Newman Center is the

main representation of the Cath-olic Church at UG. Newman's ob-jective is to bring to the campus aChristianity orientated to th eSpace Age and to the collegiateatmosphere. Through a widelyvaried program of social educa-tional and religious activities, theCenter attempts to reach this'goal. These programs are offeredto the entire student body-Catho-lic, or non-Catholic, member ornon-member.

'Hang On RamseyEveryone, 'by now, has seen the

publicity for "Hang on Ramsey,"Newman's largest social under-taking thus far. Along with fre-quent parties, dances and mixers,the Center holds two semi-formaldances a year. Members also par-ticipate in campus intra murals.On the first Sunday of' each

month, the facilities at Newmanare used by the International Stu-dent Friendship Program. Thisorganization is made up of peoplein the community who haveadopted a foreign student intotheir home. '

Philosophy FO,rumBesides social opportunities, the

Center offers educational advan-- tages to UC students in addition,to their. University education.Their "Philosophy Forum" fea-tures speakers from nearby camp-uses, as well as' from our own.This year, subjects will t:.angefrom "Is God Really Dead?" to"The Playboy Philosophy."This year, at last, Newman will

sponsor two campus lectures of'in- 'terest to all students.v Specialevents include lectures for nurs-

Na~t.ConventionHonors Tri DeltMiss Molly. Beth Whyte was an-nounced as an Honorable Men-tion Winner in Delta Delta Del-ta's Thirteenth annual Leader-ship contest, at their NationalConvention's' Awards Banquetthis summer at the AmbassadorHotel in LQSAngeles, California.MissWhyte competed with nom-

inees from all the sorority's, 108chapters and because of her out-standing leadership qualities ex-hibited at UC, she was awardedthis honor.

ing and medical, and graduatestudents. In order to help im-prove student-faculty relations,the Center, is sponsoring coffeehours open to students and fac-ulty, each with a' talk by a fac-ulty member.But these represent a small por-

tion of Newman's interests. 'TheCenter has a .growing library de-',signed to provide not only reli-gious reading materials, but alsocurrent books on,topics of interestto today's college student. 'At the beginning of each quar-

ter the Center brings out its ownnewspaper in printed form, the'NEWMANWEAL. The paper issupplemented by mimeographedannouncements throughout thecourse of the quarter.

Not A ,Club.Fr. McCarthy, one of Newman'spresent ,chaplains, placed verymuch emphasis on the fact theNewman organization at UC~is acenter, not a club. Ally memberof the student body may partici-pate in any of its activities. Open-minded, in, the spirit of eeumen-

ism, the Center encourages andinvites people who are not· of theCatholic faith to participate in. any activity in which they are in-terested. The center requires nodues; however, they request a vol-untary ten' dollar membership.feefrom the Catholic students who,use Newman facilities regularly.

PartTime Work3 Evenings and Saturday

$45Neat .appearing male student, useof car neCessary. Apply Monday11:15 a.m, or 8:45 p.m.

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Page Ten \:JNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy, October 6,' 1966

Bearcats 'Defeat .Shockers. 20-6

'CATS' TONY JACKSON (10) on a keeper play against Wichita. Hewill start at quarterback in game with Xavier.

,

More Tho" Winningby Fronk KaplanS,ports 'Editor

The dressing room is quiet at halftime. The home team is losing14-7 to its cross-town rivals, and the head coach is pacing nervouslyabout the lockers.

"Now men,"the coach begins "I know .we've been "mediocre thisyear so far, hut this game means our season (and my Job) .. We'vegotto rush the passer,' use our kicking game, have a lot of pursuit, and"impress the alumni. I want you to get vicious, show them no mercy,'bite, pinch, slug!" ...,, "But coach; isn't that illegal?" whimpered the star player.

"Remember son, it's not how you play the game, but how youwin!"

Big-Time Pressure'We can't say certainly that this scene has even taken place in a

lockerroom.rbut it does 'epitomize the general spirit and attitude of thecollege game' as it is played today. That attitude is one of big pressureand big money .

Now it would be naive to think that all people associated· withsports participated only for their love of the game and the thrill ofcompetition, but collegiate sport has almost reached a point of pro-fessional stature and we cannot agree with this.

Collegiate football is no longer sport in the true sense, but ratherbig business. The pressure to win is tremendous, but not for the sakeof competition. The chief motive behind "big-time" football is, andwill continue to be, money.

Vicious CycleThe situation' revolve~ in a viCIOUScycle. Much money is paid out

in recruiting top high school players for winning teams. This in itselfis fine, but there are many instances oil record of unethical practicesin recruitment, such as promises of a new car, help on exams etc.

Once these top players are procured, through devious means orotherwise, the game is on.

Now comes the real sweat-to fill up that stadium. With the ex-ception of the New York Mets, losing teams are not exactly "crowdpleasers. But people will come to see winners, and that is what thecollege team and its coach is TOLD to do-win! Then after a 10-0 sea-son, during which the stadium was filled to capacity for every game,the school is ready to spend its millions on a new batch of gridironflashes.

o Coaches, Players LoseWho loses in today's high-pressured athletics? Those directly con-

cerned, the coaches and players. The coaches, under constant fear oflosing their jobs if they don't produce winners, drive their players hardand create a machine-like atmosphere.

A good example of a top athlete quitting football because of big-time pressures is a University of Indiana halfback who resigned fromthe squad because "the coach treated us like animals, not like humanbeings. I felt like a machine at a factory."

Bye Bye Coach?Closer to home, pressure football rears it ugly head in the form

of 'Get rid of Head Coach' campaigns. For three consecutive daysduring the week after the UC~Dayton fiasco, local/sports writers re-vealed that there was a distinct possibility that UC head coach ChuckStudley might be fired after this campaign.

One article stated that Studley narrowly missed being canned lastyear after a mediocre 5-5 season and UC alumni were now growlingover the Dayton game. Another warned that the 'Bearcats must finishat least 6-4 for Studley to retain his job. In a third, beating Xavierandlor Miami was the criterion for remaining at UC.

More Than WinningNow we may speculate on Chuck Studley's coaching ability and do

a lot of second-guessing, but this is not the issue here. The point isthat a coach today is judged, not on his ability to teach and developyoung men; but rather on his ability to win. And this is wrong.

What can be done aboutthis situation? We would not attempt tomake any suggestions, especially since this department has itselfspoken out in favor of bigger football at UC the past couple of years.

So it might seem hypocritical to suggest de-emphasizing football.)r even inferring that there is something wrong with major collegefootball might appear two-faced in view of last year's cries for Syra-cuse, Kentucky, and Penn State, but ~t has been sdi ..•.

"\

by' Bob Brier

The Bearcat football team flewinto Kansas Friday afternoon andSaturday, night faced the WichitaShockers at Veterans Field. Therewere 10,373 tans on hand to seeCincinnati pick up 20 points inthe first half and go on to winthe game 20-6.

Jackson ReturnsThe. game saw the return of

Tony Jackson to the quarterbackhelm. Tony had started the, sea-'son at defensive. wingback andwas called ripon to return to hisold position after Mike Flahertywas in~ured in last week's game.Jackson directed the team theentire game, setting up the twotouchdown runs by Clem Turn-er of 6 and 14 yards.He passed only in key situa-

tions in the first half and com-pleted .3 of 8 .for 21 yards. JimHoose snared two of these pass-es, 'one for seven yards 'and onefor nine yards. The latter recep-'bon kept alive a UC drive thateventually led to a, touchdown.The 'Cats pressured the Shock-

ers from the opening kickoff un-til the final whistle. 'In the firstseries of plays they were forcedtv punt hut not until .Jackson 'had

thrown a pass for, seven yardsleaving them two inches short ofa first down. ,On the next series of downs,

originating from UO's twenty,Jackson alternated handoffs toTurner and Pate, pitchouts to EdFord and quarterback. keepersaround the left side. All went forsubstantial gains and led to ClemTurner's six-yard run off righttackle for the first Bearcat touch-down.

fumble on the Cincinnati 15.Halted by the 'Cats defense,

Wichita' s Bert Davis tried a 33-yard field goal which fell short.and bounded into the end zonefor a touchback.

Wichita AliveWichita came to Hfe in the

third quarter with tailback Roose-velt Bonner running six plays forsubstantial gains and quarter-back John Eckman passing to'speedy end Glenn Meltzer forcompletions of 10, 12, eight and39' yards.However, Wichita could not

capitalize on the drive, and withfourth down at the four Eckman ~elected to try a quarterbacksneak. He was nailed at the' one,where the Bearcats took posses-sion of the football.Four downs later the Shockers

had the ball again in excellentfield position on the UC 34. Afterbeing stymied on three playsthey attempted a field goal fromthe Cincy 42. The ball, however,was fumbled on the snap by Eck-\ man and UC took over on downs.

The 'Cats now stand at 1-1.Next week they meet Xavier atNippert Stadium in a traditionalrivalry. The .Musketeers handilydefeated the Quantico Marines onSaturday night.

Allen TOWith 3: 55 left in the qnarter,

senior linebacker Darryl Allenpicked off an enemy pass on theWichita 32 and carried into theend zone behind a host of DCblockers.With the score 13-0 the 'Cats

once again took to the defenseand as the gun sounded endingthe first quarter Ken Jordan in-tercepted another Eckman tossgiving Cincinnati the ball on it'sown 36.The second quarter was much-

like, the first with the 'Cats play-ing possession football., TheShockers pounced on a Jacksonfumble at the UC 46 but wereunable to mount a' sustaineddrive. Stopped short of a firstdown, Wichita was forced to puntbut recovered an ensuing UC

UC ""Meets X ·23rd Time;Ciney Leads Series 13~9

by Jim Christy

This Saturday the 23rd renew-al of a-bitter and storied rivalryunfolds 'at Nippert' Stadium.Xavier makes its annual invasionof the UC campus, and the Mus-kies, fresh from a 14-3 victory.over the Quantico 'Marines, .shouldbe 'ready to unleash their so-fardormant offensive guns. 'Xavier, - which last year rode

to victory over the Cats' on theaerial wizardry of quarterbackCarroll Williams, brings a 1-2record into the stadium, a· rec-ord that has most of the pig-skin prognosticators baffled. Lastautumn, the Muskies raced toan 8-2' season with Williams fir-ing 20 touchdown passes, a rec-ora which placed tthe Muske-teers' senior quarterback thirdin the nation in that department,sixth in passing yardage and 9thin passes completed.

Vets ReturnWith pass-catcher de-luxe Dan-

r:y Abramowicz and 28 other let-termen returning, it .appearedthat the Muskies could conceiv-ably complete their first undefeat-ed and untied season since 1901-when the Musketeers of that yearhad a 9-0 record, defeating suchnotable football powerhouses asHughes High School 50-5, andthe always rugged Xavier Alumni18-12.However, this season, the Mus-

kies have been a disappointment,losing their opener 9-0 to Toledoand being smashed by Miami'sfootball steamroller 28-3, beforebouncing back to defeat Quanticolast week. Xavier coach EddieBiles, obviously disenchantedwith the Musketeers' lacklustreperformance to date, is likely to r

let 'quarterback Williams comeup with a number of offensivegimmicks in this game, especial-ly since Xavier produced both ofits touchdowns last year illtheir 14-3 win over Cincy on'touchdown passes, one to Abram-owicz and the other to veteransenior halfback Jim Davis.

Test For UC Pass Defense?It could conceivably be another

pass defense test for UC's wearydefensive secondary, which lastweek endured the slings and ar-rows of Wichita's astronomical 43forward pass attempts in theBearcat's 20-6 victory. DC's de-

fensive unit better become ac-customed to plenty of action,since the 'Cats must still faceNorth Texas State's talented Vi-dal Carlin, who has led theEagles to a 3..0 record, BennieRussell of Louisville, Bruce Mat- I

te and last, but certainly not the'least, the fabled Tulsa Hurricaneaerial circus. 'Other Xavier standouts include

Iinebackers Mike Bonnano fromLima, Ohio, and Jim Louder fromCincinnati Roger, Bacon High,and 'halfbacks Ty Anthony, an-ether 'Bacon product, and JimDavis from Madison, Wisconsin,in addition to Williams andAbramowicz.Xavier's 14-3 victory last year

would indicate that the Muskieswere in control of the contest, butsuch was not the case. The Bear-cats continually marched up anddown the field in an excellentrushing performance but the'Cats never could cross the goalline, as a capacity crowd anxious-ly looked on.

Cincy ImprovedCincinnati, rebounding from a

disappointing opening gam eagainst Dayton, looked much im-proved this past weekend againstWichita. Clem Turner ran for 134yards. This compared with hislast year's total output of 316yards. Clem's performance thisweekend will probably be a de-cisive factor in the outcome ofthe game.Lloyd Pate and Ed Ford; UC's

own version of Bob Hayes, shouldadd much to Cincy's offense.Tony Jackson will probably againbe Cincinnati's main stay in thebackkfield after last week's per-formance.

UC Leads SeriesUC leads in the long series by

13-9 and the rivalry has increasedin intensity as the years haverolled by. This intra-city encoun-ter is a most natural rivalry andit becomes a part Qf every per-son who becomes associated withUC or XU, as wen as a part ofevery Cincinnatian.

XAVIER'S STAR QUARTERBACK, Carroll Wiliams (14) shows th.t hecan run, too, on this play in XU's 14-3 victory over the QuanticoMarines. One of the top passers in the nation last year, Williams leadsthis year's Musketeer squad against the Bearcats this Saturday nightat Nippert Stadium. (Phot~ Compliment of Cincinnati Enquirer)

Thursdov, October 6, 1966 UN'VERSrrY~OF 'C',NCINNATf N'EWS REt,orib Page Eleven''"

MVC Notes'by Bob Plotkin

Ass't Sports Editor

Around the MVC this yearthere seems to be an abundanceof good quarterbacks. One. of theflashiest is North Texas State'sVidal Carlin. Carlin heads theValley in total offense tthis year,and last year was number threein the entire country in that de-partment, Arid he is helped by thereturn of flanker John Love, oneof the top receivers last season.Pass-minded Tulsa seems to

have another man to carryon inthe Jerry Rhome-Bill Andersontradition. His name is Greg Bar-ton, a transfer student from LongBeach, California. And just incase something should happen toBarton, Glen Dobbs III,' son ofcoach Glen Dobbs I, has 6' 6" ofmuscle to heave the ball With.MVC newcomers, Louisviile

and Memphis State, each bringin good quarterbacks with them,but - of different types. Louis-ville's Benny Russel began throw-ing last season, and has contin-ued his rapid pace this year. Ina recent win over Southern Illi-nois. Russel completed 23 of 39passes for 24.5 yards, with but~one interception.

In contrast to these· throwingquarterbacks, Memphis State of-fers the running type quarter-tack that Cincinnati has soughtsince Brig Owens left. His nameis Terry Padgett,' and he recentlypicked up 117 yards against PaulDietzel, coached South Carolina.Padgett completed only threepasses, and didn't bother tothrow many more. Unless his'blocking remains solid, he mayfind the going getting rougher asthe season progresses:

* * * •Memphis State doesn't debut

in' MVC football until Oct. 22, athome against Tulsa. Its firsttaste in other competition in theleague this year will come Nov.5th when their cross-countryteam competes in the MissouriValley Championships ~t Wichita..It should be interesting to 'notehow Memphis State does in 'MVCcompetition. It is potentially thebest thing the league has had. ina while, but it still remains ,forthem to prove that they wild.helpattract big crowds;' play a goodbrand of sports, and improve thegeneral quality of the league.

'Cats Show' Balance;.Adam"s Finish Strong

Ciricy OpponentsAt the conclusion of Saturday's

play, UC's opposition had com-piled a record of five victoriesand four defeats. The Bearcatsother rival, Tulsa, was idle overthe weekend.Dayton,' who defeated Cincin-

nati last week, was knocked from",the unbeaten ranks as they losta close contest to Bowling GreenUniversity 13-0. Xavier, a cross-town foe and next Bearcat op-ponent, entered the victory col-umn with a 14~3win over Quan-tico. .

7f

good ashe finished second. TerryBailey placed fourth, followed by. Frank Hux, fifth'; David Colver,sixth, Larry Hollingshead sev-enth. and Jean Ellis, eighth. Jim-my Calloway was thirteenth forthe meet.The Bearcats will continue to

work hard with two-a-day prac-tice's for the next week as theytune up, for a tough schedule.The harriers face two of the na-tion's top teams in the nextmonth. Tennessee is ranked asthe South's number one team andMiami of Ohio is tops in the Mid-west.The next opponent for Cincy

is Berea .College whom they faceat Berea, Ky. on Friday, Oct. 7.The freshmen harriers take on atough Ohio Valley Track Club onSaturday, Oct. 8 at Avon Fields.

Bearcats' ShOw"'Pr6mise;Ready .'For Xa~iier ,Game'

by Bob Brier ta, he said that if the team holdsThere was no joy in Cincinnati As composure and, works togeth-

last weekend after the Cats er it will go a long way. The-de-struck out against the Dayt~n' fensive team is Improving weekFI h by week and the Wichita victoryyers. T e top quarterback was helped the 'confidence 'of the of-

out for the season, the defensive fensive unit. Clem did say thatline and secondary had looked it would be a tough road for theextremely weak, and Clem Turn- Cats because .the schedule iser, their ace runner, had carried much more difficult than it wasthe ball only once for four yards. last year. Concerning the upcom-Next -in line for the ailing 'Cats ing Xavier game, Turner felt thatwould .be the Shockers from the' key to winning the gameWichita. Known as a big, and wou~d he to stop the Musketeertough defensive unit, Wichita passing attack led by 'Seniorwould be far superior to the Day-. quarterback Carol Williams. Theton team. Cincinnati however> X running game has. not beenwas determined to, prove that effective so that pressure mustthey had a solid club and. were be .put on Williams at all times,better than the team that had and ,he must be contained.lost to Dayton the previous week. ---__

Major Changes MadeA couple of major shifts were"

made during the week to im-prove the offensive unit. TonyJackson, last year's first stringquarterback, moved from the de-fensive squad back to his old po-sition. There was never really toomuch doubt about Tony's run-ning ability, the big question waswhether his passing had im-proved so that if he did get intoa third and long yardage situa-tion. he would be able to throwthe ball. effectively for a firstdown. Coach Studley' also movedTurner from the fullback spot tohalfback. This would give_Clemthe opportunity to run the ball agreat deal more than he had inthe past.These changes' along with a

great team effort, helped theBearcats run over the Shockers20-6. Jackson proved that he .wasthe man to call the signals. Heran well, pitched to Ford with -extreme 'skill, and even passedefectively when a pass was caIiedfor. Turner, however, was thedifference in the game. He gain-ed 133 yards which is reallvamazing because last year his to-tal rushing output was only 243yards.

Team Has New, Outlook,The .Bearcats have now taken

on a new outlook. Everyone whosaw the game on Saturday nightdeveloped confidence i nth eteam's ability. Speaking to Turn-er on the way back from Wichi-

Newman Club Presents-

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• "Is God Really Dead?"Oct. 7,8:30 at the Center - Fr. Pater

'. "What Is Philosophy?"Oct. 13, 12:00 at the Center - Fr. McCarthy

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Page Twelve Tr\J~sda~1 .Qctober ,61.~1,96q'~

Local·Pldyers"Shine;· 'Frosb' Football, To Debut;Star On ,Pro'Squads' ,Dayton Will' Be First .Foe

, ,

Although area football squads,both college anunign school; arenot given too much coverage out-side the immediate area, a checkof the records shows that in re-cent years, quite a few area grid-ders have gone on to pro careers.One' of the most prominent of

these is Joe Morrison, who isMr. Versatility for the New YorkGiants. Right now he is playingflanker-back, and doing a fine"job. Joe, is a 1959 graduate ofDC. Other DC stars of recentyears in pro ball are Al Nelsonand Brig Owens of the 1964 Bear-cat squad. They are starting'safetymen for the" PhiladelphiaEagles andfhe Washington Red-skins, respectively. Bill Bailey, oflast year's team has seen' quite abit of action with AFL stalwartBuffalo, while 1960 grad JackieLee is still with the Houston Oil-ers.,Ron Kostelnik, also' of the 1960

<P

J1

squad, is, an outstanding defens-ive tackle with the Green BayPackers.Miami, too has had' it share of

pros, recently, with the mostprominent being Ernie Keller-man, rookie starting safetymanfor -the Cleveland Browns, sinTripplet, halfback for the St.Louis' Cardinals, and Bob Jencks,much' traveled place-kicking spe-cialist and offensive 'end,nowwith the' Los Angeles Rams.Two local players who attend-

"ed out of town colleges, and havesince become pro starters areDick Gordon, former stand-out atWalnut Hills and Michigan State,now wide end with the ChicagoBears, and massive Walter John-son, who starred at Taft and LosAngeles State before becoming astar defensive tackle for theCleveland Browns. Elder's SteveTensi is second string quarter-back for the San Diego Chargers. ,

Injuries to key backfield mencontinue to hamper the Cincin-nati freshman> football team 'asit preps for next Thursday's sea-son opener with Dayton at Nip-pert Stadium.Halfbacks Tom Chlebeck, Jim

Byrd and Jim Sielskie have miss-ed valuable practice tinle anervarious knocks and bruises andhow much action they will see isuncertain at this time, accordingto Frosh coach Jim Kelly.

Dual QB'sWhat,is certain is that two

quarterbacks figure to split' thehelm spot for the Bearkittens.Described as "fairly close inability'<by.Kelly, Ray Mauche of, Niles, Ohio, and Lou Cynkar ofBeaver Falls, Penna., "both willsee lots of action."Coach Kelly, in his seventh

year on the Bearcat staff, singledout several linemen for special

The .handsewn* look and broguesare in. So "is'C,ity Club!In, ~las~,.OIl;, '~aDlPu~,in ,tP~, grandstand,making the sbene/ CrTv CL trB comesacross, with the" right answers ... righthere. Wear "the *handsewn-frontTRuJuNs ($15-$18) or the bold long"!"wing brogue ($16-$25) . They're, great.

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praise.. Guard Tony Russ and progress had been slowed "be-tackles Bob Kucharski,' Butch cause of throwing a lot of newForeman, and Randy Doerger things at 'em. "had showed him the most at this Prep V5. College~arly stage in ~he.seas~n. D?erger Commenting on the difference~s the ~~ne Cincinnatian m ,~he between high school and collegeJot, hailing from ~lder HIgh football,' the coach mentionedSchool. that for one thing, college play-Only problem in the line was ers just plain "hit harder." An-

a "lack of leg action and drive" .other difference is that the pro-which Kelly noticed 'in the first gression up the football ladderscrimmage last week. "They're naturally means the players willnot afraid .to hit hard-it's just have to know more football. "a matter of using their legs after "For instance we 'key' much'contact" He did add, though, that more on defense than in mostthis. is a perennial problem of high schools. You can tell,which e.ven varsity.teams have to though, that some of these boysbe continuaHy reminded. nave had excellent high school

Starters Undecided coaching, by the way they pickSince the injury problem deci- things up quickly."

mated hisbackrield at least tern- Sizing up the team. as a whole,porarily, the straight-talking Kelly Kelly said curtly, "It's a bigcommented that he has yet to group-s-but we have had fasterpick a starting unit, and won't teams."be able to until late this week. Game time for the October 13He added" that the player interest opener WIth Dayton is, 7 :30 p.m."is still very high" but that the under the light at Nippert.

1M'.Football O'pener Soon.Ata meeting scheduled for games will be played Friday, Oct.

12:15 p.m, Tuesday, Oct. 4, Di-· 7 or MOnday] Oct. 10.rector of Intramurals E'd Jucker Because of the lack of on-cam-outlined the fall intramural pro- 'pus footbaH facilities, games willgram to representatives .of ali be played at the two Corryvilleinterested groups. fields behind the .University ofThemain 'purpose 0:': the meet-. Cincinnati Medicil1 Center.

ing was to gain a basis for the Director Jucxer also announcedIntramural football program. one addition and one change toMter the entries. of all groups the' existing Intramural rules.represented w~re received" the "This year three, trophies willleagues could be fo~me?, a sched- be awarded for the' top' three fin-ule drawn up and distributed and Ishers in the final overall pointthe .season could get underway:; totals," Mr. Jucker stated. "Also,DIrector Juck~r.Is hopeful t~at, if a group or individual. is to

weather permitting, the fIrst compete in any Intramural sporthe must .attend or be representedat the organizational meetings tobe"held beforesucb sport starts." ., The Fall Intramural programwill also include volleyball andhandball. These sports will startin the" early part of Novemberand wHl round out the quarter.

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STEVE REI5SE, M.e •• t recentian show.

7

A new dimension is being add-ed to the Union Music series witha jazz special Oct. 9 from 3 p.m.to 5:30 in the, Great Hall. Thefall concert features a full sizejazz band combined with trios,quartets, and singers. Free ofcharge and opened to the public,this is the first such program

1 which has included CCM studentson the bill.Steve Reese, student at U.C.,

is both director and performer.Previous experience with theOhio Valley Jazz Festival and hisown Jazz Concerts this past sum-mer has encouraged him to pro-duce an autumn performancecomposed of top rate local musi-cians. "F'catured;' in the' program are'

Dona' Alexander whose perform-ance in last year's Metro Showwas a tremendous success.' Alsoincluded in the spotlight are theC~l_..;.CoHins,!,Tri9? ..A~!ie l\fat!lew'Trio; Jimmy Anderson Quartet,the U.C. Jazz Band, and LaITyBrown and Co.As an extra. attraction, free

recordalbums will be distributedamong the audience.

Wins ScholarshipLeonard Kagan, senior architec-

ture major .in UC's College ofDesign, Architecture, and Art, is.one of ten students throughoutthe United States chosen to sharescholarship assisted contributed'by the Blumcraft Company ofPittsburgh. , .Selection of scholarship Win-

ners was made by the AmericanInstitution of Architects.

Stack: every superlative in astudent's Thesarus end on end 'andyou would come up with perhapsa near adequate description ofMartin Tahse's newest production"Where's Charley." Opening the1966-67season of roadshows at theShubert Theatre, this hilariousmusical version of Brandon Thom-as" "Charley's Aunt" stars TonyTanner, Fred Clark, and -MarianMarlowe.

CastThis show has every ace in the

deck' going for it, and proves itsworthiness by coming up withwhat may turn out, to be the toppresentation of this year. TonyTanner had already establisheda big name for himself in Eng-land when he came to this coun-try to assume the lead role onBroadway in "Half A Sixpence"shortly after which his film ver-sion of the' Broadway hit "Stop

. The World I Want To Get Off"had been released.' It is with thistalented young man that the suc-cess of the show rests, and Satur-day night's special preview open-ing would 'indicate that Mr. Tah-se's investment is totally secure.

YFA. WelcomesReturning CSOOn Sunday October '9, the U.C.

Chapter of The Young Friends.of the Arts plans to welcome theCincinnati Symphony Orchestrawhen it returns from its historicworld tour. This the second "wel-come" which the UC YFA chap-:ter, under the advisership of Dr.Herb Curry, has planned. Thefirst was prepared for the cast ofWhere's -Charley?,In addition to-its own .mem-

bers, .JtF A invites all-interestedstudents to join it at the Greater -Cincinnati Airport at 10:00 p.m.Sunday evening to greet the Or-chestra. Not only will YFA bethere, but the. City of CincinnatiCaledonian Pipe Band will bethere to greet the returning mu-sicians with skirl of the 'pipes.The event will be covered by

radio and television. as well asby area newspapers. This is thefirst time that a major AmericanOrchestra has toured for theState Department as part of itsgood will program and the Cityis looking forward to seeing theorchestra which has been gonefor over two months. The tourhas been hectic but nothing fromfaulty aircraft to hurricanes hasbeen able to stop the musicians.

YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYONE LIKEMO~GArJ! ~

~

.H:'~~~~:!!i~FrVANESSA REDGRAVE .... "·HE'S· ,- .,'11 Ji{

DAVID WARNER •• • .~

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~8.U. ·i••e~""d~.~ilI.~klt:: . '."~~t;R7SO -: •••••• _321 1145----

dances, a,n,9-<IIl4;~i2al numbers, vo£al nmnbeEs am,Lmakethis achQ~eg~faph~d!:by~g~~s De:d~iille,,, 'musicahep.joOY~ble'~qdbea~ as-welland; the tremendous effort and as to see. .talent that Tony Tanner exhibits The glamorous sets -and" cos-every-moment .that he is on stage, tumes are" designedbyWHliam.I must praise thevsinging: of and Jean Eckart, and WinnNlor-'Marian Marlowe and Webb Til- ton, respectively. The show con-ton (who plays Jack's father) tains such musical favorites asboth in their duets and solos-s-it "Once In Love With Amy," "Theis 'something whichone is not ac- New Ashmolean Marching Bocie-customed to hearing in road ty .and Students Conservatoryshows these days. David Earls, Band,:"'''My Darling, My Dar:Kay Olson, and Virginia Sandifur ling," "Make a Miracle,'" andgive extra'. strength to the other several other old favorites.

Direction is under the 'capableCyril Ricard, long' noted for hisfine acting in such roles asr'Cap-tain Hook" in "Peter Pan," and"Sir" in "Roar of The Grease-paint." This is not the. .only area'of direction in which Mr. Richardhasdistingtiished himself, how-ever; for he staged all three ofthe Metropolitan Opera's produc-tionsperformed in Paris last ..Spring.Fred Clark, familiar to any mo-

vie or TV fan .as the result ofhis many comic parts, plays therole of the overbearing guardianof the two young girls that Char-ley and his Oxford classmate JackChesney (portrayed excellently byDavid Daniels) are endeavoringto court. Clark not only was fur-nished some very- funny lines byplaywright George Abbott, but hegave each moment that he wason stage such great acting thatone feels compelled to "root" forhim, anti-hero though he may be.IIi addition to the well-executed

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(Page Fourteen " ,f,~MlVERSITY,OF;CINCINNATI NEWS R'r:CORD Thursdoy, "October 6, 1966

YFA Tc: Sponsor ..Program;Present .Theater ~·Ballet> MusicOctober, 19th is the date and

Music Hall is, the place for theYoung Friends of the Arts kick-off - production, S Q ME THINGBETTER .... AN EVENING, OFTHE ARTS. Featuring the best inTheater, Art Ballet and Musicthat 'Cincinnati has to offer,SOMETHING BETTER is' spon-sored jointly by' the' CincinnatiSymphony Orchestra and theYoung Friends of the Arts.

The program will be dividedinto two segments. The first seg-ment will open withyLinda Lavinfrom the touring company of Ona Clear Day You Can See For-ever. Following this will be sev-eral selections presented by act-orsfrom Edgecliff Theater and

, the first half will close with Cin-c inn a t i Television personalityMarian Spelman singing selec-.tions from liT h e Fantasfiks"which was just recently produced

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Moderating the first segment willbe Len Goorian, popular pro-ducer and, manager of the Shu-bert Theater., 'The Second half of the pro-gram will feature selections bythe Cincinnati Symphony Or-chestra .who will return fromtheir historic world tour on Sun-day October 9th. Following theSymphony will be two of thefaculty of the College Conserva-tory of Music, Belen Laird andItalo Tagio. 'The second half will close with

a selection -presented by the' Cin-cinnati Civic Ballet, directed byDavid MacLain. The second seg-ment win be introduced by Tom

, Kennnington of the" WSAI staff.Tom is program director of thestation. "Both WSAI and' it's FMcounterpart WJBI have given in-valuable assistance to the, YoungFriends of the Arts and Tom Ken-nington .has done" an outstandingjob in volunteering his time andeffort.One is not often inclined to think

of a disk jockey with a taste forclassical music, but as Tom ex-

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TOM KENNINGTON WILL moderate the second, half of "SomethingBetter/'

plained it to the YFA staff ".' ..There is more than one kind of'good music.' Some people thinkof Rock and Roll as 'god', others,will settle for nothing but Blues,while still others stand up forBrahms. Yet it seems to me thatthese forms of music ate not sovery different' and I happen tothink that if you give people thechance to hear something thatthey're not used to, you givethem a chance to broaden theirinterests.

CostThanks to the generosity of

the Symphony, the entire eve-ning is free to students. Ticketsmay be obtained at the Union In-formation Desk; or by writingthe Young Friends of the Artsc/o Post Office Box 1872, Cin-.cinnati, Ohio. A self addressedstamped envelope must be in-cluded with all requests.

Transportation,Those for whom transportation

may be a problem might think ofgetting together and chartering-a bus. All arrangements for .char-tering are' being handled by Sig-ma .. Alpha Mu fraternity, Tele-phone 961-9562., The cost is 50cper person round trip.One' way to be- sure of getting

a seat is to arrange for a blockof seats "which 'can be held fory,O\J.c, Contact YFA about this atthe-addressrnenttonad above.

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DC Holds 'NYCBallet ReceptionOn Fr ida y, October 7, UC

will sponsor a reception for thecompany of the New York CityBallet at 7:30p.m. in the Presi-dents Dining Room in the Stu-dent Union. 'The New -York City Ballet,

whose famed dancing masterGeorge Ballancine, has choreo-graphed many of the works ofIgor Stravinsky, will be in Cin-cinnnati for two performances on'October 8th and 9th. The recep·tion is open to all interested stu-dents. Those who attend will get.a· chance to meet the membersof the Ballet Company. The NYCBallet includes such top dancers,as Suzanne Farrell of Cincinnati~and .Jacques d'Amboise, ,

One of, the features of the" re-ception will be the presentationof a scroll to the Members of the.company by Young Fri~ndsnofthe Arts president, Larry Hor-witz.During the reception itself, the

radio staff will be taping "Boun-daries" the YFA program heardat UC on W~IB. Jim Blair willbe moderating and David Mac-Lain" director of the. CincinnatiCivic Banet will be the guest in-terviewer. It" is 'hoped thatGeorge Ballanchine will be in-terviewed. Assisting technicallywill be WFm recording personeI.

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Thursday, October 6, 1966 UNIVERSITY OFCINCINNATf .NEWSRECORD Page Fifteen

"The Fantasticks"·· Scheduled,-Mathes· And Burnett Starring'

Hoagy" 5 CarD,diliel'igh,t'\:l.ilf,e• I (. '.' ,~.~.~- •••.-'~<- --~-,

by George Seme:t·KoskiThe Speech and Theater Arts

Dept. in cooperation with the UCMummers Guild will present areturn /engagement of .the awardwinning musical "The Fantas-ticks" on two successive week-ends, Oct. 13-16 and Oct. 20-23.The production is part <H . theTheater Graduate program whichplans to offer a continuous seriesof interesting productions thisyear. .The production of "The Fan-

tastics" was staged as part ofthe UC Summer ,Theater programthis year and was greeted withexcellent reviews. The productionwas sold to "standing room only"for its short run well before itsopening. Because of its popular-ity, a decision was made tore-stage the production in GeorgianHall. In order to meet productiondeadlines the same cast win ap-pear in the Oct. production. "The.Fantasticks" will be the first UCproduction to be staged in thenewly-leased Georgian Hall. The.Hall, which seats only 200 people,is located at the corner of Scioto'end Calhoun Streets ..~

-' PerformersHeading the list of performers

will be Miss W'hitney Burnett andMr. l Farrell Mathes. Both arestudents in the College-Conserva-tory of Music and have had ex-tensive experience in the musi-cal field. Whitney, a tall, beauti-fulblonde, is a sophomore major-ing in Voice-. She began her UCstage experience in the .role of"Lois Lane" in last spring's pro-duction .of "Kiss Me Kate." Be-fore coming to UC she has ap-peared in "Peer, Gynt" and asOphelia in "Hamlet." The partof the "girl Louisa" in "The Fan-tasticks" 'is not new for Whitneyas she has performed the -role inItaly, and in Germany. Born inDenmark, she' now calls NewYork City her home where she,··live·s with her parents, both wellknown authors each in their ownright. .., .Farrell Mathes is from Johnson

City, Tenn. and is in his senioryear at the College-Conservatorywhere he is also majoring invoice. Both Whitney .and Farrellare students of l\fiss Helen Laird.Farrell is remembered at UC forhis standout' performances in"Brigadoon" and in "Riverwind."·¥allowing the final performanceof "Riverwind'" which its author, Jong Jennings attended, Farrell.was invited to audition I for Mr.Jennings' new musical "ShanghaiGesture." Farrell has been- very. active singing with' the Cincin-nati Gilbert and Sullivan Society. and this summer appeared in thesummer school production of"Aria da Capo." As part of hisetudent vteaching assignment .at .Aiken High School he will assistin the production of that school's

EiIm-Societv- Beg ins SeasonBand of Outsiders, a. film by

Jean-LucGoddard, is slated forthe next Union Film Society pre-sentation in the Great Hall, Sun-day Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m: Mr. God-dard is tentatively scheduled tolecture here on the art of cinemaOct. 15.The last film presentation was

the masterfully acted and direct-ed "Knife in the Water." Di-

rected by Roman Polanski, thisfilm provided a striking begin-ning to this year's film series.

Members of the Committee of'100 of the UC Alumni AssocJa.tion wiH open their 42nd yearat 6 p.m., Monday, Oct. 10 inthe Union with UC Presidentand Mrs. Walter C. Langsamas special guests. .

..,------------------wAP,ARTMENTS

Furnished or unfurnished - $65- $90In fine Mt'. Auburn building; ten blocks to campus;' newly decoratedthroughout; new kitchens; new baths. Rental includes all utilities,offstreet parking. .

CALL 381.1346" -'

T A YLOiR1S BAR,BER :SHOP• All, Style Haircuts InductingMen's Hairstyling

• Razor Cuts

• Problem Hair Corrected

2700 Vine St. (Across fromFirehouse)

• of

\

FARRELL MATHES AND WlTNEY BURNETT have the "adlng rolesin "The Fantasticks.1I

spring' musical. Playing the roleof "the boy". with Whitney as"the girl'" they bring' to HarveySchmidt's vibrant score "a 'musi-cal chemistry" that is indeed"fantastick" as one reviewersummed up their performance.Also returning for the produc-

tion will be Tom Warner andDick 'Von Hoene as the feudingfathers, David' 'Ringer' as '''EIGallo," Tom Von Hoene as "theMute" and George Semet-Koski.as the "old actor" and Barry'Schear as "the Man who Dies."The entire production is directed

by Paul Rutledge. Music for 'theperformances wiIi :'b'e furnishedby the' harp iand piano as origi-nally scored.Tickets can be reserved by

calling the Mummers Guild of-fice .at 475-2309 or can-be pur-chased at the Union Desk. .

~EW'DILL¥at 949 Pavillion

Telephone· 381-1733

WANTED<;

At

Hartshorn at Calhoun,P'RrchfR;''''~';~O-O'~:' TO $5000. RINGS' ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF OETAIL.

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Page Sixteen U'N~VERSITYOF C~INCINNATlt\lEWS RECORD Thu~sdoy,';October 6, 1966- Draft Tests Set·;

For Noy. 18~19 '_The next administration of the Fr'osh· ·Se1eks 'Alid

Selective Service QualificationTests similar to the' four testsgiven in May and June will be Dear Shabby,on Friday and Saturday Nov. 18and 19.These tests will be given. at

UC between 8: 30 AM and 1 PM.Applications may be picked upin your college office; the Deanof Men's Office, the Student Uri-ion Infor:mation Desk, ResidenceHalls and the Registrar's Office. Dear Fearess, "Applications for the test 'must be Thit 'will teach you to eat inpostmarked' by October 21ih'or- the' Rhine i~oom!der to take the test this year.The three.-hour' te.st,. consi~ting Are you afflicted and, op-

of 150 multiple choice questions, 'pressed? Did your camel expire"presupposes ino formal i-educa- before the next oasis? Did yoution vbeyond the ordinary high- buy the wrong 'books for Fresh-sdhool 'preparation for college," men English and then write yourheadquarters said.' Eligibility will name In . each and .everv vonez. ..... . . ,.' . Shabby understands and ·sympa-.

be. h!TIIte~~to 'those who,' .make thizes! Let her help you by writ.voluntary applications and who ing a .letter .to her .in care of thehave never taken the test-before .. ,NEWS .RECORD; ,

D,ear"Sh,abby

by Shabby Van Howard

I have bad breath, deodorantdifficulties, wear glasses, braces,have dirty hair, wear the wrongkind of shoes and clothes" ampenniless, a commuter and afreshman. HELP ME!

The Fearless Frosh

Shabby

Do you think Americans aregetting soft? Did the late Presi-dent Kennedy's physical fitnessprogram give you a guilt com-plex? Then take heart, fellow cit-izen: the Spartan life is yet ex-tant today in your own country,within the ranks of the armedforces.On the UC Campus, there are

several .specimens of this exem-plary life form, and a high con-centration of them is to be foundin the Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps. We decided to interviewthe new.'· commanding officer ofArmy ROTC" Colonel Robert E.Connor, in order' to get a closerlook at the rigors of Army life.Colonel Connor, who has recentlybeen appointed brigadier .generalby PresidentJohnson, was 3·1939Graduate of theUni:versity ofCincinnati. .As,a political science major,

Col. Connor had an appropriate in the Fifth Infantry Division.background for the Army career By .. the time of, the Koreanhe was to have later. He remem- War, Col. Connor had beenbers the UC Campu~ ~f his col- ~~ved up in the ran~s to the po-

~. . .' . sition of deputy .chief of staff.lege days, as having an atmo- But during the long pause's be-sphere similar to that of. today's tween wars, the Colonel hascampus. Communist groups fre- spent his share of years behindquently protested war, just as desks, although he would rathergroups today, which don't dare be out on the field serving trooplabel themselves anything quite duty. Various' indoor assignments

r so strong" organize peace rallies, . . that he has held include person-After graduating from UC, Col. nel work in the Pentagon, exper-

Connor went straight into the imental research in combat meth-Army and began the life that has,' ?ds (£0: the wars. of to~orrow),~led to his moving fifteen times instructing at the infantry schoolin the last twenty seven. years. , at. Fort Benning, and being in-His first assignment was with structed himself.

the Regiment 'of Regulars at Fort Most people don't realize, saysThomas, 'but this close-to-home Col. Connor, that as' a . man isduty did not last long. 001. Con- promoted to higher rank, the ar-nor s e r v e tl overseas 'during my requires that he continue hisWorld War II,. in Iceland, En-'education, so' that by the timegland, Ireland, and in the. Five he becomes a General, he bas theCampaigpsof Europe; where he equivalent of a PhD in his field.was .-Cornmander ora· Battalion Army officers study not only'

,"methods. of making war; but' alsopolitical affairs; 'so that as offi-cers they are prepared to cope .with the total reality of war. The'school for majors at Fort Leaven-"'Worth in Kansas enrolls fourhundred American -Officers' and.one hundred Foreign Officers,for example, giving officers prac-tice at, the' increasingly, .diplo-matic aspect their. jobs. will .takeon.Col. Connor, who came toCin-

cinnati last july. is now servingas the Professor of MilitaryScience. He. remarks thaL75%"of'all Army officers come .fromROTCprt>grams in, the 180. col-

. leges and universities ' w h ic hhave them.Col. Connor will remain atlJC .

until an opening for. a brigadier:general becomes available.

'"

S~iqli~e:r__ IS," ' -. . ,.' " /' ", .•~'::. ,I. ,c .•.• ;..' ..• '0.

['I I'Divide 30'by'~"'and-,add 10.;Wh.t~<i;th~"

an,,,,ert(Answer.

bela.".) ...... :._. .,

:-(2] You have a'l'OT.Stapler' that·..·a,tapleseight~'10-Parer~portsor ,tatks:'3t: memosto 'a .bulletin' board.How old is theowner of. this TOT Stapler?

This is the

S>w'inglin:e,':Tot'Staple~t,

~:~;~:":. i

'Here's J~e,~P!ct9F~.!hpt,'s:worth a' thousond a.h'5. '67 Dodge Dort GT.. [)artgives. you moreshov/ooclgo thoneve~before, and it still has that n~eloJprice.Plus olo~glistofstandardeqvi p.;n:e1lJ., l[k'e,;"p'd'd,ci~d .lnstrurnent panel, 'po:dd~d';sl.J.,h".;v1so~\S'/~'outside" rearview mirroi~corpetinq.orrd-somuoh more.

'DODGEDIVlslON.~CHAYSLER- .'~ MOTORS CORPORATION ,

. \

l"tlt';iIEIIEIJ~lftlftl·EI=KI'I'tN'f;7"'" '1 S~INC.

LongIsland Ci,ty,N.Y.ll.101~jUA\9'Ult;);no.(walllooq:ll

-tninJaYPuBq,aqll,l!"I!:luad e pUB '100q'-alOU e Ol lxaN JABA\aql A:q 'liB lB' eaplpeq '8, lOU Iy q:lyqA\:-••••• .laldBlS .LO.L 8

'8A'8Q nOA,,"a!e .lnoA·~: ·(!itS! p&ppB.Ot''1l!A't Aqpapf~!p OE)Ol, 'lSlJ3MSNY

Thuf1sday, .October 6; j 196o"r U'N-p~lERsrf¥ :(!)F 'ClN~CINNATIt\rEWS-'~RECORID ~ , Page 'Seventeen ~~

New ;·[);ire'ct:o'r ..·ls,,!,·Ncimed'For UC Computer ServiceDr. John C. Varady of Sacra-

mento, California, has bee nnamed to a new position at UCas director of University Commut-ing Services, effective immedi-ately. ' ,Dr. Varady, an associate pro-

fessor of biometry and statistics,is responsible for all computingfacilities on the University's clif-ton campus and at the UCMedicalCenter. He will coordinate alluses' of these facilities'.

Further QutiesIn addition, the new director

has responsibility for further de-velopment and computing activ-, ityaild the services which can besupplied to faculty members.Dr. Varady received a Bachelor

of Science degree from CaliforniaInstitute of Technology, Master ofArts from-the University of Wash-ington; and Doctor of Philosophyfrom the University of Californiaat" Los, Angeles. Before his ap-pointment he was research endi-neer at Convair Division-of Gen-eral Dynamics and' RadiophoneDivision of Northern rCorp., andsenior mathematieianat .theSys-tem 'Development Corp..all locat-ed in California.

Grube To LectureBelgium-born classicist. George

M..·A. Grube will be visiting' pro-fessor of classics at UC fromJanuary-June 1967.Author of "Plato'sThought"An authority on clasical Greek

literature and philosophy, Pro-fessor Grube .is the author of"Platc's vfhought," "The Dramaof Euripides," "Aristotle on Poet-ry and Sty,le," and ','The Greekand Roman'<Critieis." His trans-lation of "The Meditations' ofMarcus Aurelius" was' publishedin 19§,3i' 7'3 ~ ,~;'ir*'~~

DR. JOHN C. VARADY, new di-rector of the University's Com-puting Services. Dr. Varady isalso 'responsible for the further. development of computing' activ-ity .at·. the University.

UC's present computing facili-ties include three .units: The Uni-'campus Physics Building, theMachine Records 0 f.f ice inBeecher Hall, and the MedicalComputing Center in Wherry Hallat the College of Medicine.

;Accomplishments ManyAccomplishments in use of the

computer at UC have attractednational attention. At the MedicalComputing Center, National Insti-.tute of Health grants have backedwork in scientific research, stu-dent instruction, and studies inimproved patient treatment.A' pioneering course of, instruc-

tion' for the talented blind in com-puter programming, developedtwo years ago at the' UC Medicalof its kind in the nation. It dem-which / electronic computers cana~d newedlmensions to man's life,'

MUSIC

:SAM""To .tOf.fet:OppOrtunit:ie$Program· Kicks -oft October 12

by Walter Korn

This is not' a call to arms; butinstead is a call to join the ranksof those who wish to supplement"book learning" with first hand

i cbservation of business as itoperates today, and with the ex-periences of those who are func-ctioning in contemporary busi-ness capacities.' T,he Society forthe Advancement of Management(SAM) offers you these oppor-.tunities in the form Of tours andspeaking" engagements availableto all its members throughout- the academic year.,

Air Polution DiscussionIn kicking off its 1966-67 pro-

gram, SAM is sponsoring a ses-sion on Wednesday, October 12,196.6 at 7:30 p.m. at the "Ver-anda," 3339 Vine street. Thissession will feature guest speakerDr. Gordon Heuter, Physiologistat the Taft Engineering Center.Dr. Heuter is engaged in experi-ments with animals an dtheir 're-actions to air polution . and. hewill conduct .a .Iecture and slidepresentation 011 the "Causes andEffects of Air Polution.Y.follow-

ed by a question and answerperiod. There will be free re-freshments. All persons inter-ested in joining this businessoriented , society' are invited toattend.

Dinners At CarrouselLater in the fall quarter, SAM

'offers its members an informa-t'on tour of the IBM computercenter here in Cincinnati and arepeat visit by members of the'Young Presidents Organization,"which was highly recommendedby past members of SAM. In

addition' to these events, SAMmembers are invited to attend,at reduced rates, dinners .at theCarrousel Restaurant sponsoredby the senior chapter of .SAMand _featuring leading executives asguest speakers.Membership in SAM is open

to any student, interested in .anyphase of business administration.For ,further information, con-

tact Professor Desmond.' ~artiJlin Room 206G, McMicken, Mr.Walter ,C. Korn at 522~1892,orMr. William Coughlin at '751-8909.

Burgraff 'Guests

.Don't be confused byChaucer - getCliff's.Notes; In languagethat's easy to under-stand, Cliff's Notes ex-pertly expLain andsummarize The .Can.terbury Tales~ Cliff'sNotes will improveyour understanding-and yourgrades. Butdon't-stop with Chau-cer. There are morethan 125 Cliff's Notescovering all the fre-quently assigned playsand novels. Look forthem in the bold black'and yellow-stripedcovers.'~ .at your bookseller$ or write for

free title listDr. O. R. Burgraff, professorof aeronautical and astronauticalengineering at The Ohio StateUniversity, will be guest speakerat a colloquium today at 3:30 pmin Room 200, Baldwin Hall.

Collopuium OpenSponsored by UC'~ department

of aerospace engineering, thecolloquium is' open to, interestedpersons. Dr. Burgraff's topic willbe "Structure of Steady Sepa-rated Flows."

DANCING

~ 1te~ eoUe~· g'4~alld7)UetJ. 7J'd.

THE ,CHOSEN LOT . '•... ' ..• *Thurs., SCit,Sun.I~VAN&THESABERS •...... *Wed. -,'THE CENTURYS ..... ~",;'~.':'':i.* Fri. after.,oonTHEM, \ . -.TH ELEMONPI,PER:S

OFF 'JE:FF.ERSONjON: CHARLTON AT GLENDORA

I ,~

~", ~>. :.. ~,~, • f.' l:"'~;~ '" ~-"~ ~~ "'4. .,.. .(:--+,M r' i-,~

tJNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD- .~ ".1:r ....••• ' ~

n"Page Eighteen

• • •(Continued from Page 1)

campus. The regular Clifton softlighting was replaced by high ~in--tensity lamps. Recently, Lot 10has received new lights .."There ismore security per dollar in light-ing, than any other security meas-ure," Mr. Derbes noted.Other protective measures, such

as screening over stairwells, andthe elimination of large bushes, isunderway at the present time.

Student" ResponsibilityDean Bursiek noted that thestu-

dent himself has a responsibilityin the line of security. All inci-dents must be .reported, he noted.If an incident occurs, call stationX. If an arrest is probable, askthe city police. 'The city policecan arrive 'much faster, and theywill notify the campus cruiser.Dean Bursiek pointed out that

students should feel free, to pointout potential danger spots, or re-port any suspicious characters.He also added that women shouldavoid construction areas at night,and, the area behind the library,and the Pharmacy building at alltimes. "This area, he said, "willbe improved once the CCMbuild-ing is completed. But right now,it should be avoided by coeds."

MANUSCRIPTS TYPED

minor editing, one carbon free,90c per 1,000 words. Call 825.2611after 5' p.m,

/I

:

Assi'stant"·Stewart' Becomes'.' " -" " ': c.., '-

UC1s New Dean Of,Wol11enby Barb- Behrns

"We hope the Dean of Wom-en's Office will be the center ofactivity for all women students."This statement was made by MissMarjorie Stewart,. UC's new Act-ing Dean of Women. Miss Stew-art took office on Sept. 1, fol-lowing the' resignation of Miss'Margaret Nolte.Since 1957 Miss Stewart has

been assistant Dean of Women soshe is somewhat acquainted witht'ie duties and responsibilities ofher new office. Hailing from NewCastle, Indiana, Miss Stewart re-ceived her Bachelor's Degree fromMiami University and a Master'sDegree from Indiana University.She is currently' a candidate forher .Doctorate ,in Higher Educa-tion at Ohio State University.Students-The ,S~me EverywhereAfter five years' experience on

.the Dean of Women's staff at theUniversity of Florida', Miss Stew-art 'believes that students arereally the same everywhere. Bas-ically, they all have the same'problems and questions troubingthem.Asked her opinions on this

year's Orientation Program, Miss

Stewart replied that it was in-deed an, improvement from lastyear. Yet she emphasized' thefact that they are always lookingfor a new and better solution forthe program and the rush activi-. ties. "Everyone has to think crea-tively and group-concerns shouldbe investigated thoroughly. Weshould all work together andmake Orientation as attractiveand helpful as possible."

Doors Always OpenAs a closing statement, Miss

Stewart' emphasized that "thedoors to the Dean of Women'sOffice are always open." She onlyhopes the students will feel freeto talk with her or her staff atany time. -

_:~~'".JC~ ',~,~ ..~-,;~~i .,.~; -t .~.~.v .•

Thursday, October 6,' 1'966

SC To ConductGov't AssemblyStudent Council will conduct

the All-Student Government As-sembly on Saturday, October 29,at 10 a.m. in the Student Union.Student Council President BobEngle will preside. Attending theassembly will be members of thevarious tribunals, all Class anddorm. officers, all Student Coun-cil members, and all other. elect-ed student officials.

Forum-type MeetingThe purpose' of this open

forum-type meeting is to discusscampus problems and formulateresolutions to these problems. Allcampus leaders will benefit fromthe meeting by discussing, ana-lyzing,and resolving the prob-lems presented. Their decisionscould result in policy changes bythe University.

Bookstore .Seles -Booming;All-Ti",e Record Being Set

by Frank Melc~er

"Sales at the book store havebeen extremely good this year"said store manager Colonel Rob-ert Martin last week, estimatingthat in accordance with the uni-versity's increased enrollment,sales will surpass last year's rec-ord business. Martin's estimationwas based on the consistentlylong lines at the store last week,and sales which totaled as highas seventy thousand dollars.

Identification With UCAs always, textbooks are the

major sales item, fol~owed bywearing 'apparel with UC identifi-cation. "The students seem to·like the fact that they can iden-

1'966 Lotus ElamThis car is only nine months oldand in excellent' condition. Save!!!Call 931·3146after 8:00·p.rn,

tify with the university," statedColonel Martin, "and that is whythe sweatshirts and jackets sellso well." Other good universityoriented sales items singled outby Martin were the UC classrings and souvenirs, sold mostlyto the freshmen. These sales arebacked up _by the usual campusitems, such as notebooks andwriting instruments."The book store has widened

its inventory to offer a betterand more complete line of ar-ticles to help fill the student'scampus needs. For example, thisyear microscopes are being soldto the medical school studentsthrough the book store for thefirst time in about twenty years."In commenting on the fall term

sales rush, the book store's busi-est, Colonel Martin said that theemployees have noticed that"this year there seems to be amore respectful attitude amongthe students.

Thursday, October 6, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS, RECORD

,MB1s To AttendMeeting At' OWUGir,l Of TheW eek

'"

CARTH~GE FAIR QUEEN to LaureneeHall queen-and thewinners definitely are Sue Briggs' classmates. This pretty missfrom Cincinnati spends her free-time as a free lance model andwinning beauty contests. StJe is a freshman in University Col-lege. The men-in Business and Engineering hope her stay there isa, short one.

Homecoming Plans Ready;First Queen Judging, Oct. 10

by Karen McCab,

As of press time, 4:30 p.m.Monday, additional plans for.DC's Homecoming were not com-plete, but several facts were fair-ly certain. ., •..

UC On TV?First of all, there IS a possi-

bility that WCPO-TV will tele-vise the 1966 "World of Fantasy"UC Homecoming. The handlingof the gala affair would includetaped excerpts of "ffoat night"and coverage of the parade itselfin an hour-long telecast. Twoyears ago the event was tele-'vised, and the decision to televise.this year hinges on obtaining asponsor.

By-Wcwd Is VarietyTwenty-one float entries from

fraternities, sororities, and themen's residence halls have beenaccepted thus far. Variety is theby-word, since no two groups maychoose the same idea. In fact, toinsure' variety, some of theGreeks submitted as many asthree possible plans. Float judgesfor the '66 Homecoming are TVpersonality- Jane Lynn, Cincin-nati interior decorator, Mr. DanAcito, and Mr. Michael Barren-baum, executive director of theEdgecliff Academy of Fine Arts.

Potential QueensPot e n t i a' I "Homecoming

Queens" may still obtain petitionsat the Union Desk or Alumni of-fice in Simrall Hall until noontoday. Monday:, October 10, thefirst judging will take place. at6 p.m. in the Great' Hall of theUnion. Nick Clooney, WLW-TVpersonafity and Si Cornell, Post-Times~Star columnist, are amongthe judges.

Tickets for. the dance will beavailable 'from Monday, Oct. 10to Wednesday, Oct. 12 from 11a.m. to 6 p.m. The cost of ticketsis $2.50 per couple and no morethan two tickets may be pur-chased by each person;

Page Nineteen

UC's chapter of Mortar Board,national senior women's honorary,will attend the annual sectionmeeting at Ohio Wesleyan Uni-. versity, Delaware, Ohio, Sunday,Oct. 9. The theme of the meeting.is "YOUR Mortar Board."

. Honor Societies~Obsolete?Mrs. George Gordon, section

director from Columbus, will dis-cuss "Are Honor Societies Obso-lete?" The UC chapter is leadinga discussion on "Leadership-What Are Its Components?" Thediscussion leader will be Mari-anne Tinker, vice-president of theUC chapter. The main .speakerwill be Dr. Melvin Vulgamore,professor of religion,' at Ohio

- Wesleyan.

~~~I:

Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 24 hours I:...·.of subjects pertinent to charting such as math, geography,!geology~ and physics. Equivalent experience acceptable.

Training program. 'Openings for men and women. ~

Application and further information forwarded on request. ~~WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) . ~l

Hq Ae·ronautical Chart & Information Center, ~8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 y!

. An equal opportunity e~ployer r~k'l!,~

PART TIME WORK

must be available 2 nights and

Saturday or 3 nights 2-10 p.m.

No experienc~ required. On

the iob training. To apply must

be at' least 18. Both men and

women can apply.

$75 per wk.

For interview appointment call

Mr. Pelzer 10-2 p.m.

421-5323

Professional Careers in Aero ChartingCIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. ,AIR FORCE

~~TEACHERS NEEDED FOR 1966-1967 1~

,~~~'~~it1:1;j~ .L~~j

;l~~l,j.~ q

Elementary (k-8) High SchoolSpecial Education Vocational Education

Salary: $5500-$11,,800 - Liberal Fringe Benefits

Write to: DIRECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT. THE SPANISH CLUB willmeet in 17 McMicken Hall onOct. 11 at 4:00-5:00. Electionof officers will be held and atravelogue. of Mexico will bepresented. The meeting is c!

open to alUnterested students.

Chicago Public Schools - Room 1005, 228 N. LaSalle StreetChicago, Illinois 60601

,

~.

Keep your cool. You're face to face with two tough hold-upartists. What do you do? What Bogey always did-size 'em'up, then make your move. Take the 1~'4"padded tweed beltwith its cowhide trimming at $3.50 or the Big Guy-P,4"surcingle Mod Belt with saddle-stitched trim at $5:00. Be onthe lookout for another big deal- a 26" x 39" poster of Bogey!JUSt send in the Fife & Drum Paris tag to Paris Belts, P.O.Box 5269; Chicago, Illinois 60680 with half a buck.E!!~c2I?!EmBelts by Paris@

Gentry Shops

Lakewood RestaurantLounge

-Italian and American FoodsOpen Dally 7 a.m•• 2 a.m,

Breakfast - Lunch- Dinners

.Carry~Out Service

3133 Jeffe.rson Avenu,

:961-7969

After that~eetingor just for a breakCome to hear liThe Centu..ys!' ,Tues., 8 :30-11 :30

Don't forget "THEM" Fri. aft~rnoon 3'-6Open '4-1 Do ily .'

UN'IV-ERSITY OF'C:·IN€IN·NATI NEWS RE<!:6RD, , Th u rsdoy.. ,October. 6'," 1966

.:••FOR

'.'-"THE GRE·AIESI. 'RUS'H'"EVER"

,

Serlor S~sie Sol Thelma Norm Gail Clis ~itty Bill Judy~ - ~ ~ .. "

OUR COURTEOUSancl F,RIEN,DtY'STAFF· AWAITS'So

, -

The opportunity to serve all of, your needs in~ -

the, co~ing yea'r.' Please come in and see us!

Calhoun at Clifton UOpposite. the Campus"