H'e' e' r "11- ..~..See Next Week's NR

~Univer~ity of 'Cincinnati.,

NEWSRE,CORDVol. lilt Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, February 24, 1966 No. 19

Sen., Joseph D. Tyding~Speaks ,In Taft Institute

Beer Brews- In Council-.Student Vore Proposed!

ed was because it was consid- -ered to be a IIprotest vote/IWh,t did they have in mind?PB:. They felt that I was acting

irresponsibly, and that the casewas shut. The opinion was thatthe Board of Directors should bein a privileged position 'not tobe 'pursued on any question thatthey had already ruled on.'

NR:What is the committee's'purpose?PB: The committee will study

the question and -draft a proposalto go on-the-ballot. The questionwill definitely be on the ballot-at least in the general election.Just because the Board said "no"last year is no reason to drop thesubject when valid questions arestill hanging in the air., NR: What are your personalideas on the question?PB: I'd ,like to see, limited us-

age across the campus. A limitedintroduction would be best. Stu-dents may treat an unaccustomedprivilege rather irresponsibly atfirst. Once familiar with the prob-lems that arise, we can vary -theusage to any degree.

(Cont.-on p, 18)

Editor's Note: At the StudentCouncil meeting ,of Feb. 14, aproposal was made by Pete Blak-eney to includ~ on this uear'selection ballot a poll, in whiChstudent's would express theiropinions on the (Cbeerissue." Hisproposal met witlL defeat, thoughfurther study of the question wasleft up to a committee, chaired I'

by Blakeney. Since this qu!stionseems to 'be of considerable in-terest arou..nd campus, the NRinterviewed Pete to find out ex-actly what steps are being takenon the iss'!te. (Incidentally, thoseinterested in the beer questionwould do, well to see the nextis~e of the NR.)

NR:Whatls new with Beer onCampus?PB: Last year, the Board of

Directors's statement of pros andcons on the. Beer Question men-tioned that a significant numberof students. were not interestedin beer on campus. Putting a beer:poll on the Campus Elections bal-lots could reveal some interestingresults. The survey would -con-sider various degrees of change inpolicy from which the studentscould choose. For example, Beerin Living Units, the Union, dormrooms, or at special chaperonedparties.

NR: What really happened inStudent Council on Feb. 141PB: I brough up the proposal

of placing the question before thestudents on the ballots. Those

~ who objected to the proposal feltthat it was misleading; that thestudents may feel: that they wereactually voting on the question,and that the results would be-come policy.

-_..,._A_"_~Q....mmitteewas formed to - .pursue thematter. Su'~-fa the--committee has not met, but ex-tensive work has been done out-side the committee.

/' - NR: One of the reasons thatthe original proposal was .reiect-

Dr. Eric Weise of (the PoliticalScience Department, is the localproject director of the Institute.The obiectives of the pro-,gra:msl which have been heldon various campuses across thenation, are: t6 further U'nder....standing of the problems ofgovernment; to inspire moreparticipation of ,citizens in -gov--ernmental affairs; to advancethe science of government tomeet more effectively the p,rob-lems. confronting many of thegovernments of the West.Each discussion deals with a

different aspect of the problem".of government. The first on Jan-u~ry 22, 1966dealt with the "Roleof the National Legislature." Thesecond .one will' concern itselfwith the- "Nation Legislator andParty Responsibility.", Participating 'in the discussionwill be Senator Joseph DaviesTydingsl Democrat of Mary-land. The Senator is chairmanof the JUdiciary Subcommitteeon Improvements in JudicialMachinery. Previous to his elec-tion to the Senate in 19641 Sen-ator Tydings was elected tothree successive terms i'n theState House of Representatives'1955-1961. From 1961-1963 Sen-ator Tyd'ings was the UnitedStates District Attorney forMaryl'and. .Appearing with Senator Tyd-

ings is Robert Taft, Jr., who ispresentlyy the Cehairman of, theRepublican Party CoordinatingCommittee on the function of gev-ernment. -Prior to ~assuming the repson-sibilities of th" a-bove PositionMr. Taft, was elected to the

by Ken, Weinberg

This Saturday UC will host thesecond program of. the Taft - In-stitute Series .on contemporarygovernment. ,The Taft Institute ,isa non-profit, non-partisan, nation-al education .. corporation withheadquarters in New York City.

Hoyse of Re)H"esentatives asOhio Congressman-at-large in1962. During his term of serv-

ice i'n~ the 88th Congress .he "was a mem-ber of the' Commit~tee ori ·Banki.,g and Currency,Education and' Labor. From1955 thorough 1962 Mr. Taft wasa member of the Ohio House ofRepresentatives serving on'numerous co""",itt •• s.This seminar will be held this

Saturday, Feb. 26, at 9:30 in theFaculty Dining Room and it isopen to the public. A 'luncheonis planned for 12:30 in the trae-der Room and the event requiresreservations. Reservations can bemade by calling Dr.' W,iese in thePolitical Science Department, ~(475-2648).

'66 Senior Outing AttractsWide Variety Of Notabl'es

~:r-WQProfs~,Politi(:ian .Debate~"-Viet('Policies'Views on' the war in Vietnam

are very prevalent today, butA & S Tribunal. attempted to geti;\&S ',.Tribunal attempted to 'get, so me';' authoritative - opposingviews on the subject Feb. 20.

Dr. 'Lewis Coser of BradeisUniversity explained h'is views., • federation of North .lindSouth Vietnam as bein, theonly •• Iution. Dr. Wesley Fishel•• Michl,an Sta" Universityexpressed ,his idea that theUnited States ha, no choice b~t•.• i"terve ••Dr. Fishel, a political science

professor who was formerly' ad-visor to - the late President NgoDinn Diem, accused his opponent. of rewriting the history of Viet-nam to make aggression plannedby the South to be a pcpularna-tionalistic uprising.

On US interventi~1 Dr. Fishelexplained that Vietnamese na-tionalists could not be relief onto fill the fgap left by retiringEuropean colonial powers. Notwanti", Ctlina to step in, the

llC decided to fill the gap it--••If.- The US has "an empire of ob-ligations" as the great technicalpower' in the troubled world. Dr.Cosar, a sociology .professor,charged Dr. Fishel with not say- - --ing anything specific about the"Vietnam situation. and counteredwith an itemized list of badpoints/of the country and thefailure of the United Statesthere. -The wari" Vietnaml Dr. Co.;;

said, wa. primarily a southernrevolutionl started Mcause ••the '1endemic disc •••••••• of pea ••ants of the lOuth.1I "'OM is OIlthe side of Sai.-n as. frOlltthe Christian refugees froM .thenorifi •.The only way in which the war

can be won, he said, is by exter- .-mination of the population. Dr.Corser said that after a genera-tion of war the Vietnam peasant -is being reduced. If the war con-tinues much longer, there will be'

(Continued on Page '17)

Inside Story

'College Ignoramus .... p. 5

Fashion Facts p. 7

'Cats t:ight On' .:.: ... p. 8. Playhouse In·-The .

ACCOltDI'" TO TN••••••••••••••••••• cia •••. ...." ••• , ••••••.... Iy everyon. i. plannl", te att•••• the .eni ••. ca.•• me ••••• h M Midnext week fer the purpose of plotting senior week events. A&SI Bus.Ad.1 arMiLPharm. will meet on Tues.1 March 1 in the Grea •. Hall of theUnion. Educ.1 Home Ec., DAAI and EI19. will hold their meeting inRoom 22 Chemistry o~ Thurs., March 3. The senior skip daYI claslgift, Coney Island Day~ and 'class .ntor will be -discussed .t thesegatherings and obviously, this information is very valuable tc. the _seniors who are a'ways looking for a new way to cut classes/endenioy the finer thint. in life.

Park p. 12

- Rne Arts Fu~d p. 13.

Too Much Pressure ... p. 17

Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

Rush I Greek Week Com ing;'IFC PI9ns Spring Schedule

Thursday, Februory 24, 1966

Spanish Progra,mOnTap A~UC;~. I .•.- ._~.,)~

Drama Class Sponsors ShbwI

Upcoming events for the Inter-fraternity Council include the an-nual Spring Rush from March 28through (April H, and the GreekWee k celebrations begi n ni n gApril 19.Dave Berman is IFC spring

. rush chairman and is currentlysetting up plans which include arush smoker. - , \

Greek Week Chairmanl DaveLieser, is co-ordinating all skitsand events between fraternitiesand 'sororities. The celebrationwill last a week.IFC now has an office in the

Student Union and Executive atlarge, Glen Weisenberger, hasbeen organizing the filing systemand setting up an, appointmentschedule for all officers.The Executive' Board of IFC

has \scheduled a seminar with thealumni IFC tonight to discuss thepossibilities of a' deferred rushsystem. IFC\ is interested in '~hisidea of rush deferment for in-coming freshmen 'and hopes toeffect the plan in the 'next yearor 'two. 'A committee: to evaiuate .the

rush system has been formed.This committee will examine theone quarter' pledging system andtry to evaluate the low campusinitiation rate, especially concern-ing the fall quarter.

by Diane Lundin

An unusual treat is being of-fered UC students and faculty onMarch 3· at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m,when the Modern Spanish DramaClass under Dr. Patricia O'Con-nor presents a complete programin Spanish in the Great Hall ofthe Student Union,"Manana de Sol," a one-actplay by the QuinterOs Brothersis a feature of the Iprogram.Also included in the program

Study inGuadalajara, Mex.The Guadalajara Summer

School, a fully accredited Uni-versity of Arizona program,conducted in cooperation withprofessors, from Stanford Uni-versity, Uhiversityof Califor-nia, and' Guadalajara, will of-fer June 27 to Aug, 8, art, folk-lore, geography, history, lan-guage and literature courses.Tuition, board and room is$265.Write Prof. Juan B. Rael,P.O. Box 7227', Stanford, Calif.

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excellent 'ability to handle oldcharacters. It is the s,tory oftwo old people who had beenlovers in their youth but hadgone ,separate ways. It showsthe former lovers meetingyears later on a sunny after-noon on a park bench -. Theirlives had not worked out to beall' that they had dreamed in

, previou. years, so neit'her willadmit his identity. They speakabout two peopl'etheyhad

Donati~.: Adults $1.00

Students .85Children .50

LAURA, PLAYED BL Ana MandeJla, and Don ~onzale, played byDan Puker, meet, on a park bench in Andalucia after several year'sseparation in "Manana de Sol." This play will .be presented Mar. 3 inthe Great Han ~y the Spanish Dnma Class. Above, Don Gonzalo is"-taking an imaginary "pot shot" with his cane at nearby pigeons.

-Photo by, John Rabius

Feb. ,26, 1966 - 9 a.m, - 1 'p.m,

will be the "iots," a Spanishfolk dance by Mrs. Mary JaneFitts. and a guitar and dance;

I routine by Mr. and Mrs. War-,ren Coffey.The Brothers Quinteros, mem-

bers of the Generation of '98, a/ literary movement which roughlyparallels the Spanish-AmericanWar, wrote of modernizing Spainand its culture. Their settingswere always Andalucia, the sun-

,ny region of southern Spain.Writing in a period when Spainwas in chaos due to losing thelast of her colonial powers, the 'brothers presented a drama es-sentially realistic but none theless spiritually uplifting and alsopleasant. ,'The work to be presented nextThursday displays the writers'

known" years before who hadbeen lovers, but fail to admitthey are speaking of them-selves. The title becomes .sig-nifica'nt as they, agree 'to 'meetthe- next d'ay, "Tomorrow, ifthere is sun." Spain is said tobe the thought behind the play.The hope,presel'lt· in all of Spain

, that the. sun will· shine favor~ably on a ,brigl1ter future isthe implied meaning here. Thiswa~ a recurring, theme of theGeneration of ~?8.The idea wasto diagnose th~.:present nation-al sickness for:. a more benefi-cial twentiethtentu~. .'-Laura, the female lead is play-

ed .by Ana Ma#delis", a Cincin-I nati resident fornterly from Cuba.She and her older sister' came toCincinnati' shortly after Castrocame into po~~. They werejoined a few years ago by herparents.,J !' ', Dan Parker PJ.~ys the old man.j.Don Gonzalo. Dan, a U. S. citizen,but a native of Madrid, .has beenin Cincinnati$ince September.Supporting roles] are played byCarole Eyrich ang. Bill Reichling.All members oJ! the drama classare helping insl);fue manner withthe production. J::'Tickets mayb~; bought at theUnion desk. U;:bought at thedoor, admissio6 Pis $1.25, other-wise $1.00. Lo:~~1 high schoolshave been in~!'ted to attendthe afternoon Lp,roduction. Anproceeds from';ithe productionwill go toward' a sc'holarship'being awardec(pne of the UCstudents taking-;bis spring quar-ter i'n Salama~a, Spain, underconiunctionwi't.h the RomanceLa:nguage Dep~rtment of UCand the Uni~e:rsity of Sala-m~nca.!

,\:.:.,

Conference Discusse. War; <,

Vietnam~T opic Of Stiudents .by Karen Halprin

Our commitment to Viet Namhas, unfortunately, blinded us toone of the most pressing prob ...·lems with which the UnitedStates is faced today-s-that is, ourcommitment to the Atlantic Com-munity. "The security of the Unit-ed States is based upon our mili-tary and economic' strength, andupon the progressive linking poli-cies, military capabilities andeconomies among ourselves andthe developed free nations of the

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North Atlantic area. Many vitalaspects of these relations arenow reaching thepoint of 'crises."With this themein mind the Cin-cinnati Council hrt World Affairsbegan its Twelfth Annual Con-ference on Internationai Affairson Friday, Feb. :1~, at the Nether-land-Hilton Hoi~tThe Conferen~~ was openedby the keynote speaker, theHonorable Pet~r:H. B. Freling·huysen, M. C.,:,(R-N.J.), rank-ing minority p~ttv member infihe, House of {RepresentativesCommittee on }Foreign Affairs,Sub-CommitteeLQn Europe anda member of th~ United StatesDelegation and. fliATO Parlemen-tarians Confere:nce. His keynoteaddress aime~; to "identifysome o·f the issu'es so as to en-courage fruitful'inquiry, to sug-gest'lines of i~quiry in.to other,\issues, arad ge:n~rally to pro-vide someper$pective for the--:.ctiscussions." 0::'

He stressed th'e continuing im-portance of c1os~ ties betweenthe United Stat~$. and the othermembers of th,ei Atlantic Com--rnunity. He does: hot believe thatour efforts in, Southeast Asiashould cause us:·:to minimize theimportance too1.lr own nationalsecurity.- He als~ touched upon

(COI:'tinued':o~ Page 20)

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Thursday, February 24, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT'I NEWS'RECORD Page Three

Girl Of The Week

PRETTY SUE HANNI is NR's girl'of the week. A sophomore inTC, Sue hopes to teach second or third grade. Her activities in-clude being song leader for her sorority in t~e Mo·the,r's DaySing and serving as an alternate member to the TC Tribunal.

-Photo by Steve Montgomery

~ ~

freedom_ Found In Ballot;Voter Registration Urged

, -, »> 'by"Mary Sheckelhoff education, as well as registra-

"The quickest way to freedom tion. As Miss Height said, "Youis through the' ballot." This is the can't stop with registration-youposition of Miss 'Dorothy Height, have to educate too."Director of the Office of Racial Miss Height is a veteran 01Integraton, National YWCA, New many projects throu9h~ut theYork, and National President of country. She described her pro-the Council of Negro Women ject in Harlem, where she wasVoters, speaking before a group instrumental in making it poss-.of community leaders, and in- ible for Negroes to register atterested students last Friday at neighborhood fire houses andnoon in the Executive Conference mobile units instead of travel-.Room in the Student Union. ing all the way across town. She

Miss Height was here to kick said that_the biggest problemI off the voter registration and ed- lies in making the people realizeucation project being sponsored how important their vo~ is.by varous community action, re- This is where voter educationligious, and community service becomes vital. She ended byorganizatons with the coopera- saying", '~The people in theton of students. South/ are dying for their vote

The project is in two parts. _ -what are we doing here?"The" first part wili~ take place Students interested , in partici-'March 19-23 when students fro~ pating may put their name andCincinnati will carryon the phone number in the YWCA box

_ registration activities here in in the Union, or by calling 861-our own area. This project is 9967.

being staged before the Mayprimary. Alfuc students areinvited to participate.

, The second part of the' project~will be held April 7-12 with stu-dents from all parts of theUI?-itedStates participating. Thesestudents will be focusing on voter

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Absconded Beeks Cau~e Issue:H'amlin Yo ices' Library's Views

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by Judy McCart~The UC Library, along with the

Health Center, has. been thecause 'Qf student griping foryears. Perhaps the most widespread .ccmplaint stems from thecirculation desk, which neverseems to have that "certain book"so ,necessary for a particularundergraduate assignment.', 'To dis-cover the "gist of theproblem" and clear up some stu-dent, questions, the NR recentlyinterviewed Mr. Hamlin, head,librarian of the University Li-brary. '

Mr. Hamlin noted that if abook can not be located by thecircul:ation deperfment, (ie,lilt's not in the stacks, no stu-dent or faculty member hascharged it out") there may bea "human .errer" lnvelved, Ittakes ti.me for books to be reoshelved, and sometimes theyare shelved incorrectly. Or, thebook may be "legally missing."Last year, there- were 300books

considered "missingv-s-the stackof book cards on them, measured3 inches high. "Small losses ofbooks are expected," Mr. Hamlinsoid. "Anyone with any imagina-'tion knows that the book checkexit is not foolproof."

"The great Library theft,"Mr. Hamlin said, "was at Har-vard, ani involved a, faculty ~member. Over $1,000 worth ofbooks were' stolen. As a resultHarvard installed -rhe first exitcontrol. II

Many books at UC are "lost"as a result of student stack privi-leges. The stack windows are avery tempting way of convenient>

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ly stealing, books. Mr. Hamlin, mentioned, however, that "thereis much to be gained, -educa-tionally, from the stacks," andthat stack privileges should notbe taken away. Presently, anystudent may receivei.a tempor-ary stack permit from the circu-lation desk. If the need is great,juniors and seniors may receiveall-quarter stack privileges forspecial papers on professor rec-ommendation.Before a book is declared legal-

ly lost, it must be missing for'two years. After this time, thebook's card in the catalogue isremoved; or the book is replaced.

There are some books, how-ever, that are in demand. Towait two yea,rs to replace themwould create problems for manystudents. If a book is neededbadly enough, and is requested

by a great number of students,additional copies of it may beordered before' the two yearmissing period has expired.Some students become frustrat-

ed when faculty members havecertain library books which fheyneed for undergraduate papers.Mr. Hamlin remarked that facultymembers may keep books in theirpossession for one year. If a stu-dent request for the book is made,the faculty member is asked toreturn the book within threeweeks.Three weeks seems a long time

-for most undergraduates, who us-ually use 1-2 weeks to complete- papers. Because of this,' Mr.Hamlin often asks professors to

- recommend ~certain books thatthey may be using, which couldbe especially helpful to the under-graduate. Additional copies ofthese books are then ordered.

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'Page Four \

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

.ProtestVote ,Or Not!Thursday, February 24, 1966

Protest vote. or not, it may still, be worthwhile to, placereferendums on the upcoming student ballot and find out whatthe average member' of the voting minority thinks about theprimary two issues-beer and a revision of the Student Councilstructure. Obviously, we won't ascertain the opinion of the ma-jority of our total ca~pus population, but at least we'll discoverthe viewpoints of those with enough interest to vote. And, withmore than our usual luck, we might even encourage a few, gen-erally non-voters to "voice their choice" this year.

, Beer at chaperoned Friday night parties i~ the Union asan issue on the ballot may possibly reco~d ~nly the votes ofthose residence hall and fraternity men who approve this movefor---financial and social reasons. However, we also believe thatthis would permit all students, wheeculd pa,rtakeofthis op-portunity to express their opinions.

The reasons stated last year by the various. groups whowished to sponsor parties in the Student Union on Friday nightswith chaperones wer~ not sufficient to convince' the Board ofDirectors. -Nevertheless, the situation has evidently altered fromlast spring when student support had not been determined dueto the brevity of the "campaign" and now, certain individualsfeel there is a definite need to discover how the campus ingeneral feels about this issue. They also believe that certainobjections raised to the initial proposal are hot without solution.

The second issue, reorganization of Student Council, shouldalso appear on the ballot' to offer students an opportunity toapprove this move. (N~ columnist, M,ike Patton, has suggesteda plan for the new structure \and is very interested in gaining

/I student .support.) We believe that such a reorganization mightprove worthwhile since a frequent complaint is that SC cannotoperate to full effectiveness within its present structure; it doesnot represent the residence halls or commuters 9'1' the desirablelevel; and' it fails to consider and rectify student problems.

Both of these issues will appear on the ballot if three percent of the student body will support a petition calling for areferendum to be placed on the baliot. Such a petition is nowbeing circulated in regard -to the restructurinq of the Council andin the very near future, action. will be taken in some form onthe beer debate. If students are interested in either 'of these twoissues, we urge them to exprss thir support now so that furtherdevelopments will be speedily forthcoming.

T'he Waste,d WeekThe editorial" appearing in the Sept. 29, 1966 .issueof the

NEWS RECORD may, be titled: "History Teaches Us," or, "HereWe Go Again." The outcome depends on the program plannedfor th~ 196"6-67 Freshmen by the new rnejnbers of the Orienta-tion Board. '

Next year's Frosh could look back upon Orientation andI

remember a stimulating and educational experience whe~e warmand personal friendships were made. 9r, they may remember,as today's Freshman do:, .

Overcrowded convocations at the Fieldhouse,,-where ampli-fication was atrocious;

An entire week of activities that began with a burst of en-. thusiasm and ~nded with aching feet; ,

And a week of "adjustment" which resulted in a suddenshock upon view of the first college dassroom. '

We'd like to see an Orientation Board <;apable of breakingthe traditional, Orientation Week plans!:

! We'd like to see ~n Orientation Week which centers directlyaround the ~tudent AdViser program. We'd like to eliminate un-necessary convocations, leaving more time for this "personal"orientation. The Advisor-Advisee groups should be, as small aspossible, observing an 8-1 instead of l5-1 ratio. The StudentAdvisory program itself needs, revarnping-=including 'training inthe fundamentals of ,group dynamics. .

We suggest an Orientation program of [ust three days.We'd like to eliminate, for our revamped program, the after-noon -activities, and' nearly all of the lectures and 'convocations,but the library tours, President's Convocation" Cincinnatus Mixer,and the Activities Fair should be retained.

.Suqqestions have been made for possible summer reqistra-tion in some colleges. The more red tape that can be erased inthe summer the better. A summer period could handle 10 photos,registration and payment of fees, parking decals, and individualcollege ennouncernents.

The challenge js up to Orientation Board-will we learn fromexperience, or will we repeat Our failures?

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Speaking Out ,

.Playing At DeathHunting has always been' pop-

ular, and down through the cen-turies it has taken many forms.Usually it has symbolized "to Man -his oneness with Nature and- atthe same time his mastery overit. With the\ advancement of mod-ern weaponry, however, and thecoming of such rustic fripperiesas the air mattress and the Cole-man stove, today's hunt is aboutas rough and tough, as a fasthand of Old Maid.What I resent is calling the

thing- "sport." .Nothing is less palatable than

the bloated ass with the flan-)nel hat and hip boots who arisesnobly ·at an. insane hour of themorning and proceeds to gal-lop abo u t the countrysidebrandishing his shotgun as if itwere a badminton racket. He-will spend the day blazing awayat everything that ~oves, furi-ously peppering cattle, weather-vanes, road signs, and, grate-fully, other hunters, Finally he. may even ba~ a few ducks withthe aid of birdshotand a spreadpattern that could dwad a Cin-emascope screen, Then he willwheeze his way home feelingvirtuous to flaunt his brace ofmallards and practice his bestHemingwa-y dialogue.Sport."He took a' gun, hid in ~re

by Bill Ruehlmann!

weeds, and executed a few birds.Or maybe he used his telescop-

ic sight to advantage in bringingdown a buck at one hundred. yards. I'm told a buck has diffi-culty using his horns on you atone hundred yards.\ This is sport.With Ithe swift encroachment

of the wrecking crews and theinstant subdivision, the time isfast approaching when a manwill be hard put to find himselfa stretch of forest unblemishedby the 'split-level home or theinevitable tou;rist. It is almostsadly characteristic of the hu-man animal that; to enjoy hisdwindling woodlands, he mustmake a battlegrpund out ofthem.Bear in mind that my ungen-

tle .attitude toward hunting doesnot include hunting. for food,when the intent is to eat yourkill, and not hang 'it in a trophyroom or peddle it to your neigh-:bors .- At least if you are going outin the' name of sport, make ittrue sport. Shave the odds downto somewhere within shouting dis-tance of even, where the wordcan apply. During the MiddleAges, men hunted wild boar onfoot with a spear; if you werenot very good you were dead.

There are hunters in .the U.S.today who go after Grizzly witha bow and arrow. Here <there isa challenge, and if danger isyour wine, drink deep .

But let~s not brag of thehearty courage it took to facedown a roaring. duck, or thefacie skill of butfhering biggame in the presence of a paidwhite hunter acting as a humansafety belt. This is a child'sga,me of killing, not sport. Thehunter has all the advantage,the prey""none sa,ve its abiit'l. tooutrun a bullet.And there are still one or two

of us poking around, who stub-bornly hold that You can enjoythe outdoors just as much bywatching it, listening to it, learn-ing from it, as you can fromkilling in it. But old Mother Na-ture never did seem to stand achance against the interloper whoinvented the greatest huntinggame of all-War.Coleridge said it in reference

to something else, but his wordspcp into my mind every time Isee some trigger-happy boob play-ing at Uncas. This "sport" doesseem in fact to me "a wild anddream-like state of blood andguile, too .foolish for a tear, toowicked for a smile."(Next week: The Great Discus-

sion begins.)'''' I

Letters to-the EditorNO EXCUSE NOW

To the Editor: \

Well, fellow students, you'verun out of excuses. You can nblonger 'cry "I didn't know of theevent" or that "it just doesn'tpertain to me." L'mjreferring, ofcourse, to last Sunday's debateon Vietnam held in the GreatHall of the Student Union. Con-gressman Gilligan moderated,flanked on either side - by twoworthy debaters of the issue.Professors Coser and Fishel. Itwas a most interesting and en-lightening afternoon, as the fivehundred people who \ attendedcould attest to, and one whicheach of us could reflect on forsome time.

But What I'm.referring to isthe noticeable lack' of studentsattending this most worthwhileand importan,t affair. The over-whelming amount of adu.fts pres-ent, including man.y faculty,was indicative of tlhe import-ance of such an event. Whythen" were there not more than'a token am'Ount of the studentbody? Every possi~le· means 'ofpublicity was employed. TheNEWS RECORD graciously ranbig alrticles on 'the debate, firston the front page and last weekon page three. It was amouncedi'n the Enquirer as well as twolocal radio statio,m. T'here wereposters up around the campus,as well as flyers, and manyfaculty announced the event intheir classrooms.' It was evenannounced at a UC basketballgame. No-there is just no ex- I

euse ' for not attending thisevent. Unless, of course, you doklnowa:ll the answers aboutVietna'm or ju,st don't ca:re.The five hundred people whodid attend, as well as Mr.Gilligan, Mr. Coser, and Mr:Fishel admitted that they dldn't :know all the· answers to theproblem. So how can you? Totry and quo(e from Mr. Gilligan(who quoted from Franklin De-lano . Roosevelt Who in turnquOted frem Dante: liThe Worstspot in hell is reserved for,those who remain aloof ancl in-diHerent." I guess its going tobe pretty crowded down there.

Stuart MeyersPresidentA&S Tribunal

. CLAIRE'S OUT OF TOUCHTo the Editor:Claire Brinker (Crackerbarrel,

Feb. 17)~eems to be completely,out' of touch with the problems.existing between labor and man-agement in the US today.

lin an age so concerned withmechanization and the unem-ployment situation, the unionmovement is doing a big job to

1 help the individ'ual worker keepafloat against the rising tide ofthe su'pe'r-companies of today.Obviously, it is a loosing battle.to lodge a:n individual com-plaint against· a corporationsuch as General Motors or USSteel, without some sort of back-ing by co-workers. This is thepurpose of unions. They existto add sC)me cohesive element tothe millions of workers whohave become· part of the anony-mous American scene.Does it seem fair to have a

union fight, perhaps even walkout, over an economic issue, andhave the benefits derived extend-ed to those who do not supportthe organization financially? Itwould end up with each personnegotiating for his own contract,with varying benefits 'for each:

. A like situation would be each.State negotiating a treaty with aforeign nation, andea~h losingbecause of lack of bargainingpower.Coming from a family where

the breadwinner has been on apicket line for up' to sixteen-week .stretches (due to labor disputes), ,I still stand, firmly behind the ideaof the union shop and the prin-ciples for which they stand.' Theleaders may 'not always be the'best, as in the, recent NY transit

I strike, but the' ground rules are,in my opnion, excellent. I be-lieve Ohio has already repeaiedsection 14-b of the Taft-HartleyAct, as I hope the _Congress will.

Roberta HeiseA&S '68

CONFORMITYl'O the, Editor:When I was anticipating be-

coming a part of the life oil thiscampus last.fall, I was afraid thatI might be swamped by the forcesof conformity:

I found, of course, an abund-ance of conformists at theschool. They are distinguished,

iustas they were In high school,by a, profusion of mad res plaid, /weejuns, fuzzy sweaters' andorganizational pins. They alllike Herman's Herm'its and theFour Seasons, and stt togetherin the cafeterias. .Happily, th81re aJre also a

numbpr of non-comfromistshere at UC. You can easilyrecognize them beeause theyall wear bl~ work shirts, Army[ackets, and faded pants. Theboys a,1I wear boots and thegirls all wear sandals. TheyaHlike Phil Ochs, and sit togetherin the cafeterias·.,My little brother, who is onlya sophomore in high school alsowears a blue work shirt, an Armyjacket, faded pants, and boots.The only difference is that heIsthe only person in the neighbor-hood who dresses this .way. Iguess my little brother is theonly non-conformist in my hometown.

'"-

F. Keith WahleA&S '69

OGPS-NEW CHRISTY,MINSTRELS AGAIN

To the Editor:This concerns the Christy

Minstrels Concert of Feb. 12. Idon't complain too harshly thatthe music was incomprehensibleduring the first half of the con-cert since the second half wouldhave made up for anything. Thesound system was fixed however,although it was never explainedexactly whose fault it was. Whatwas not fixed was the atrociouslighting. I felt sorry for thosepeople who purchased the moreexpensive seats, came early toget a, good seat, and then prob-ably couldn't see a thing becauseof a spotlight shining in theireyes.

I too was one Of those un-fortunates who had been ad-vised to come early to acquirea, r~latively choice seat. Ith,ought this advice worthheeding considering that noneof ~ seats were reserved, sup.posedly. After being squeezedin the waiting mob for mostof an hour, the door finally op-ened. It, must h-averequiredorganizational planning for allof two minutes to provide onesolitary door a,nd one lonely

(Continued on Page 5)

--/

Thursday, February 24, 1966 'UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI N'EWS RECORD

r:

The Crackerbarrel . _ I-the College Ignoramus

by Tim ,ShaySeveral Sundays ago, the semi-

, political cartoonist AI Capp,speaking/on NBC Radio's Monitorprogram, made several extensiveand .thought-inspiring commentsab~ut college' students in generaland those who picket In partic-ular. Chuckling, though obvious-ly serious; he said he.never paysany attention to student demons-trators-no matter what' they'redemonsrating about - becausethey are, after all, simply stu-dents. "And what is a student,"questions the peerless creator ofL'l' Abner, "but someone who'still has an awful lot to learn; somuch to learn.i.in fact, that hecan't eyen get the job he wantswithout this additional four, five,or. even six years of training. In.other words," continued the comicstrip sage, .'if these people arereally so smart and know how torun the country, why are theystill behind a desk, learning fromothers?"

Cartoonist Capp's stingingpoint, though delivered in slight-ly exagge~ated terms, is never-the less true. All of us admit,by being here at UC, that wearesimply too under educated and'inexperienced to hold down_ anyposition of real importance orresponsibility. With this Inmind, a, great deal of gall is

Cant. from p. 4

Letters • ,.ticket-taker for' the several·thou,sand people that tried tojam into that one door.I had purchased a medium

range ticket, thinking that anearly arrival would procure agood seat. Upon entering, how-ever, I noticed a large section,conveniently placed near the cen-ter, which had been reserved forsuch groups as fraternities andresidence halls, If the people whosat in this section were requiredtOIpay a higher price than was I,to you I sincerely apologize, Iam doubtful, however, if theydid. I considered it rather strangeto find a section of reserved seats

required fora student to standup in public and say, in effect,"Here's how you' adults, thepeople who have the educationand the experience, should runthe nation and the world."Most of us fortunately, realize

that we are still in the trainingstage and consequently are con-tent to try to do a good job withour studies arid follow-not direct-current events. .

A few (about 10 out of 10,000at UC), Ji~wever, are so soldon their own abilities that, theyfeel, compelled to share themwith the world NOW. Hence wehave students telling the Presi-dent what to do with a war, theDefense Department what to dowith nuclear arms, and theCongress what to do' with oneof its committees. The ultimatein presurnptlveriess, however,eceurred recently when a twen-ty-ori.e year old political sciencemajor (just old enough to vote)felt himself competent enoughto J;.un for an important public

, office! This person is now at-tempting to secure a nomina-tionto the Senate of the Stateof Ohio. A How any student infour 'short years of' collegecould acquire lenou·gh wisdomand expe.rience to be capableofshari'ng in the responsibilityfor the welfare of 10,000,000Ohioans ;s beyond me.

•when the tickets weren't sold asreserved.Several days later however, I

was ;delighted to the fact that theshow was organized by the fra-ternities and residence halls, andso who else would have a re-served section. My anger sub-sided slightly, because if thereis only one thing ,a college stu-dent learns it is that the univer-sity caters to all whims andwishes of fraternities, residencehalls, and: the like. Wpo was thatold fool that said the' majorityrules?

R. J. ReinschmidtA&S '68

The Ponderer

'Page Five

~ I

Change Means ..Policy- , . ) \

Ponder Change. As the I cam-paign period for elections beginstpere seems to be a great searchfor issues. "Several leading candi-dates 'have expressed doubt overwhether. or not there really areissues on this campus, but arenevertheless busily" trying to.eullquestions out of the air SO"thatthey can present .some resem-blance of' a platform. This 'ap-proach is a mockery of studentgovernment and elections.

Candidates' willing to face upto the key issues and responsi-bilitiesof our times will notfind, it I\ece,ss~ ry to pull ideasout of the woodwork. The entirephilosophy and purpose of stu-dent government, and its placein the power structure of theUniversity, is a question of ma-jor importance. Of course,' it is,not easy to formuiate a policyon such a pervasive problem,but this only makes the mattermore urgently pressing. If stu-dent leaders do not answer thisque~tion then it will', be leftagain to those less concerned,and less able. 'Secondly, there is a debate

sweeping across the collegecampuses of our country, and it's'time that students and' adminis-trators here got 'their feet wet. 'Again, it is not. .a simple, sensa-tional issue. It demands deepthinking, wise questioning, ~andindustrious research;' and then,it will demand a great deal ofinsight and courage. The prob-lem revolves around -what the ad-ministration views as the stu-dents' grasping for power, aIidthe students view as a quest forrights-while the whole issue isbound up in two mystical sound-ing words, loco parentis.

Loco parentis is the conceptthat when the student comes to

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college, the University takes.over the responsibilities of theparents. Contained in this phi-losophy are all of the subser.vi-ent issues of regulatory hoursin the Residence Halls and fra-ternltles, beero~ campus: aca- .demic freedom, female occu-pancy of apartments, stipula-tion of guests in apart.ments andfraternity houses, and even stu-dent evalu~tion of profes~ors.There are legal aspects to the

problem; there 'are philosophicand moral implications to .the en-tire policy. But most important,\ there are questions', here that in-volve the student's way of lifeand his total education: Too long,this concept has been shelteredagainst the background, while dis-cussion raged on over subordi-

'by Mike Pattonnant areas. An intelligent anddynamic dialogue is needed', in-deed is imperative, if students-are to know at last whe9'ce mov-eth the' unknown powers that be.

Candidates and politicalma·chines looking for the easy ( ex:pedient way out will not findissues hen. Those looking formagic formulas' and frivilousgames can apply elsewhere.This is an election for leader-ship, not status-ship. \These are not frivilous, slogan-

istic issues. They will not be de-cided in an hour, or even an eve-ning-l-but they must be faced. Ifstudent government is ever to be-come meaningful on our campus,then it must have the courageand diligence to face the com-plex, yet basic and vital issues.

1. What's the p!cture?

I see befor~ youa career in OperationsResearch.

3. See anything about securitiesanalysis? That's the field Iplanned on going info.

I see you pioneering .in real time managementinformation configuration.

5. How about that! At Equitablethey said they saw a great.future for me with them ininvestment management.

The crystal ballreveals a great futureeither way. ,I

2. What do you see as far asgirls are concerned?

_ I see you using thetechniques of simulationand systems analysisto solve on-going.problems.

"

~4. Nothing about stocks andbonds or high finance?

I see a great futurefor you in Operations .Research at Equitable.

6. What does it reveal about money?

You crossing my palm. with silver.

Make an appointment through your Placement 'Office to see Equita-ble'semployment representative on MARCH 2 ' or write to Patrick'Scollard, Manpower Development, Division, for further information.

The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United Statesr

Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 © E-quitable 1965An Equal Opportunity Employer

I

Page Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thu!sday/ F~bruary 24/ 1966

TA YLO.R1S BA.RBcER SHOP"

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When she bought that safeI nearly--diedTill she told me herHERSCHEDE DIAMO,ND1S inside

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Five Final' Candidates Named For'66.ROTC Hpnorary Cadet CoL9neL

by Lauralee Sawyer

The .five finalists for ROTCHororary Cadet Colonel havebeen named.-The five final can-

'_ didates were announced Feb. 16after ---:being .. interviewed by atwelve-man Army-Air F,o r ceROTC Social Board. Six men ofdifferent ranks- represented theArmy and six, the Air Force.

-Mary Carol

Every junior and senior cadetwa's allowed to nominate onejunior girl. Each of the candi- /dates had to fill out an- appli-cation and"~include with it. apicture of herself and an es-say en why she wanted to bechosen Honorary Cadet Colorlael. -The Social Board narrowed thefield down to the ten, best semi-finalists. There was a luncheenfor all ten ~ca'ndidates at theStudent Union, Feb. 13. Thegirls were guests of t;he ROT'C'd(f.~rtmen.t a'nd here were 'ob-served closely. On Feb. 15 eachgirl had an interview, before

_ .the joint Social Board., Thequestions tha,t the girls wereasked were more: difficult thananything pre,viously.· Here thefive finalists were selected.Mary-Bail is a junior in the

combined 4-A program of Artsand .Sciences Teachers College.She is majoring ill French, Mary'is an assistant leader of a cadet ,troop of -9-irl Scouts.Carol Bertoglio is a junior in -

A&S, majoring in psychology.She is activities chairman of Del-ta .Delta Delta, vice president of'the Student Union, standardschairman of Senior Panhellenic,selections chairman of Guidon,junior woman's honorary. Carolreceived the Creativity Award

~-------_.-l

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Weekend .Special-c-Roast Duck151~W. McMillan T"1. 281-3600

Marilyn

from the Union, the OutstandingPledge Award from' her sorority;and- was a candidate, for sweet-heart.of'Lambda Chi Alpha. Shehas served. as secretary for theUnion Social Board for two years,Music and Program chairman forthe Union, and 'as chairman of.Mum Sale and Homecoming com. J-

mittees. Carol has been on' the, Dean's List in A&S. '

Sondra Fay is a iu'nior inA&S, majoring in speech and.hearing _therapy. She is theAmericanism, c'hairman for hersorority, Theta Phi Alpha, anda member of the Newman Cen-

.- ter and the Speech and Hear-ing Club. She was recent-Iy elec-ted pledge.trainer of her soror-ity. Sondra w~s a candidate forHomecoming Queen and a Hn-alist in last year's Miss CinCin-nati contest.Marilyn Hintermeister is a jun-

ior in Business Administration,majoring in accounting. She isPanhellenic representative forher sorority, K~lPa Kappa Gam-rna, and a member of Guidon andStudent Advisers. She is also theelections committee representa-tive to Panhellenic, In the pastMarilyn served as president ofthe freshman and sophomore

classes' in Nursing and Health.She was active in Alpha LambdaDelta, 'N&H rr::ribuna'land LoganHall Association. Marrlyn servedas president of her sororitypledge class and has been on theDean's List.

Donna Shank is a junior inTeacher's College, majoring inprimary education. She is social' /"chairman. of Cb,j Omega, cor-

responding sec-retary of Stud-ent C i u n c i Ivice ..- presidentof the TC trib-unal and mem-ber of Cincin-natus Society,-S t udent Advis-ers, Cabinet ofPresidents, . An-gel Flight, andMeAl pins 1965-66'College Board.Donna has beenon an. academ-

ic scholarship and received theOutstanding ~phQ';ore Awardin her sorority. She has served

, on tlhe'YWCA I~ublicity commit-tee and the Greek Week publi-city and Goddess committees,Homecoming Float committee,secretar,y of Board of Publica-tions, a'nd as assistant pledgetrainer for Chi Omega.These five outstanding girls

will appear before all of the menin both Army and Air ForceROTC, March 3. The men will},vote then. The new Honorary Ca-det Colonel will be announced atthe Military Ball.iMarch ,5 -at theMusic Hall Ballroom. She willsucceed Miss Molly Whyte," the1965 Honorary Cadet Colonel.

Donna -'

<,

One- To Be' Chosen "Rose'

CANDI'DATES For Delta Sigma Pi Rose Q~n are: First row: B.rbBurg; Nicky Ni~holas; Barb Heath, present Rose Queen; Rosalind

Pintel, Pat Linz. Second row:Kitty Yurkanin; Carol Daley;\Carol Kayser; Liz Compton;Marian Smith. Third row: LynnNewcomer;" Roberta Kramer;;.Lorna Nayor; Elbrey Harrell;Pat Brown; Kathy Moore, and"'Francie Roudebush. '<,

"HAVE you GIVEN UP

·CHURC.H?BECAUSE ... you do not accept

certain r.ligioul dog,mal?BECAUSE, for you, individual freedom of_ - beli.f il a lacred right?

BECAUSE your religion mUlt not· contradict/ r.alon in your way o·f lif.?Then you are professing Unitarian-Universalistprinciples ... a faith based upon reason, free-domof belief, tolerance of differences and thepractical application of brotherhood in all socialrelations. -

-------------------------------281-1564VISIT FI'RST-UNITARIAN CHURCH

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Thursday, February 24, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

Fact From Fashion

The Handy Scarf Hat-\ - )

~Page Seven

•\

Cupid's (orner •PINNED: ...-Jacqueline Gallop, SouthernOhio Business School;John Schneider, AEPi.

Suzi Stiegel:Steve Appel, SAM.

Nancy Balzer, Siddall;, Alan Borenkind, SAM.Diane Guenther, DZ;Jim Connel, West Point.

Sandy Steele, Alpha Chi;I John Bauman, Beta.BarbBehrns, Theta Phi;Steve Rechtsteiner,Notre Dame. -

Toni Druffel, Theta Phi; ,Jim Weitholder, Lambda Chi. .

Toba Feldman, SDT;Gordon Gladstone, AEPi.

Sharon C,andleson, SDT; ,Bill Pegg, Delt. '

Nancy Roseberry, Mich. State;Terry Dunlap, Delt. ' '

Sue Lenz, Alpha Chi, Toledo D.;Tom Steusloff, Delt.

•lenny Wertz;

Tom Donovan, Phi Kap.Diane Bunker, OLC;Steve Martz, Phi Kap.

Susan Cohan;Bill Ackerman" SAM.

,ENGAGED:Sharon Besse, Miami Jacobs.Dayton;John Dunn, Sawyer Hall.

Nancy Peet;Tom Gilbert.

Jackie Phillips, DZ;Tom Jolley, Miami.

Diane Dragoo, DZ;Thomas McIntire.

Alice Frankel, SDT, Miami;Gil Effron.

Marilyn Runtz;Mike Dale.

Lois Honerlaw..Bob Wangler.

Ginger Dewey;Dick Breitenbach.

Joann Horn;Ken Sanders .

THE SCARF HAT, the perfect thing for a windy da y or a ride ifn a convertible. A 32" scarf should betused. To start the scarf hat, turn under one corner about 6". The pleat 'should be turned) about lV2'~away from this corner and about 1%" deep and pia cedon the top of the head. Pull these corne;s to theback of the head and tie on top of the back corner securely at the neck. il"hen pull up the scarf at thetop allowing it to puff in the back for fullness. Then the two ties in back should' he pulled down andsmoothed out. This design is more effective when a heavier fabric than silk is used. This scarf hat was'designed and sketched by Jane Brucher Duning, College of Design, Architecture, _and Art.

Cam'pus -Coffee House ,~(fln"-l\;ames, Food, Decor l)iffer

i '

, Coffee Information Center' well as_ The National Recreation

Hundreds of coffee houses have Association, and other youth serv-been opened to college students ing groups are encouraging cof-em campuses in the United States fee houses for young people. Theand Canada in the last two years. 'lcltest trend is' to more campusSome of the coffee houses ar~' h• d t' '1 ' t d coffee ouses supported by stu-StU en -counci suppor e , some, . ./are independently owned, but dent councils and run 1Jy hard-most are supported and directed working men and women stu-by local church groups or 'youth dents in between their studies.organizations. ;( As of the last survey; .more thanThe names vary from remote 70% of the colleges in the U.S.

references in the Bible such as and Canada, boasted at least one"Malchus Ear," "The Phoenix" student 'coffee house, and someand "The Fish" to such amusing two or more. r

play-on-words as "The Postcrypt,""The Woom," and "The Way Out".. which is in.Menus vary from full dinners

of gourmet dishes to simple sand-wich and snack offerings. In all,coffees served, both Americanand espresso versions . . . andoften, other beverages' as well. ''Decor can be elaborate and

Victorian, or simple-cum-attic. Butthey all have one thing in .com-mon: soft lights and informality.Everyone is welcome, the pro-grams are varied. and an inex-pensive evening can easily be ar-ranged in a coffee house.Recently the Coffee Informa-

110n Service revealed that suchorganizations as the Nat ion a 1Council of Churches, the YMCA'sand YWCA's, The National Con- /.f'erence of Christians and Jews as-~-'~-~,-.-' -~------; :'.. ~-.•. ' ;5-:-~·;;:;;:'''''~--,-· ~ c.

PHI DELT MOVIE

All girls interested in starr-ing in the Annual Phi Delt-Movie, presented at the Sig'maSigma ,Carnival, may,pick uppetitions at Phi Delt House orUnion. Petitions are due March18. Retu,r,n petitions to Phi" I-J ,'Delt House. -

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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI .Thursday, February 24, 1966(

Cincy,Fights For,M VC, Title, ~NCAABerth

II

~~

DON ROLFES DRIVES on Tulsa,'s' Sherm Dillard (34) and HermCallands (33) as the 8..earcats'whipped the Hurricane 88-75, Saturday,at the -Armory-Fieldhouse. Big Don was ..fouled as he sank the twopointer.

Li~dsay JUmpS 6'6"Thlneleds On Move

by Bob Roncker ran the distance for onlysecond time.

Chuck Roberts was involvedin the most spectacular race of

- the afternoon. In the 100 yardrun he was boxed in during theearly stages of t her ace andfell as far back as twenty yardsbehind the leading Tom Shoe-mig. A~whirlwind spr lnt-In thelast 120 yards enabled Robertsto make up this distance andcollar Shoenig in the last cou-ple of yards.Roberts' time of 2: 18.5 won his

section, but Darnell Mitchell for-mer USA representative againstthe Russians, won his section ina faster' clocking. A tie' for sec-ond was Roberts' final position.The Bearcats are off this week-

end to prepare for an upcomingmeet with. Kent State.

by Rich Din~en\ .

As Coach Tay Baker put theI . UC Bearcats through a long work-

out Iate Sunday afternoon, he didnot have to say a word to instillspirit and hustle -into the team:They fully realize the importanceof the next two conference gamesin determining the Missouri Val-ley Conference Champion. They

traveled to Wichita on Tuesdaynight and on Saturday night theBearcats wind "up the conferenceat the ArrnorvFieldhouse in an8:30 meeting with the DrakeBulldogs.· \-Wichita carries a, .13-8 record

into the contest and they are 6-4in the Mo-Val, while the Bear-, cats sport .a fine 19-4 overall rec-'ord vand are 9-3 in the confer-ence. .Led by forward ~amie

Beorcots Hit St[ide~Near Mo~ValCrown

UC's track and field, teamshowed definite signs of improve-ment as they placed well in sev-oral events at the Ohio Federa-ti~ll Meet in Columbus. A winby Cornelius Lindsay in the highjump was the top Bearcat per-Iormance.

Coach' Dave Dunkelbergerbrought along his contingent ofvarsity and freshmen thincladsto compete in both the collegeand open divisions of the meet.

- Sophomore Lindsay cleared 6'6",thus being the second Bearcat

, in a row to take the event. CatlBurgess was last year's winner.Two - more sdphs, Ed Stephans

and Jim Sweeterman, performedwell in the college events. Steph-ans dashed the 60 in 6.4 to gar->ncr fourth place. Sweeterman putthe shot 47'and gained' a sixth

~Pl~~:an~ni~~x brought 'hiS mile UC Mermen Post Victory;time down a couple of seconds . F T'· 11"" W' '1_~rom the clocking he had -: M~ch- Prep are or '. oug' .,. eer'-

, 19an two weeks, ago. Hux s time < " •• ,_

, ""''';.. /of 4:24.5 placed, fifth against ~ ~y Jim Christy ~ tion, and with Ohio U. and In-classy fie~d. Dave Bartel of .M~-~ The University of Cincinnati diana providing the competition,arm WOI1 m 4.:12, but Huxs: - Bearcat swimmers raced to a 59- the Bearcats will have their workE:~ clo~e behind Elmore an on 36 victory over Denison last Sat- cut out for them.0,1 ,OhI?, ~:tl&~st w~~~~.a~c_~.~~y~ .-~~:'dav....~t Gr~~~\7,iJL~·, Otic. <The ~~n~weeK,. - ~n?_,~ ~-.--''.7 i·, ""7:"-'H*;;ttull"6ti'''''-~win::mr;~;s1hefourth in a row for the Bearcats 'have only one moreiJl 4:07.6 a ~ew w~eks ago. ,. 'the 'Cats in dual competition and dual meet, that coming against~ John Jenmgs skied over 12, In raised their over-all record to Loyola' of Chicago- Then UCthe pole vault to p.lac~ w~1I up a -fine 6-2 mark. journeys to Louisville for the an-in that event. An indication. of The mermen of coach Ray nual Missouri Valley Conference r

future strength for the ~arslty Lagaly broke five school rec- championships, where 'the 'Catsteam was the good shOWing by ords in the meet. iCo-captain will be installed as heavy favor-~e.veral frosh in the open di- Rudy Boerio splashed to victory ites to capture the chaI!1pions~ipvrsren. .' . in both the 50 and 100 yard free- they have dominated SInce theyBoth, hurdlers, Lou Garcia and~ styles.' The other Cc-captaln, entered the MVC in 1957. <

Carl ~loent.rup, qualified for the Lance Altenau, won the 200 yard Coach Lagaly expresses op-championship round of the -70 butterfly with Bob Murray timism for "'the results ,of theyard high h~lrdles. E~ch sped over only a second behind .... Jack remainder of the swimmingthe 42" high barriers In fine Zakim was victorious in the 200 'campaign, and is looking to-style; however, in the finals, yard backstroke, and the UC ward the future in hopes ofneither could avoid clipping at medley relay team established a 'building a, swimming dy~astyleast one hurdle to- slow them pool record in their specialty. here at the University,.clown a bit. Garcia came in fourth A tough week looms ahead for The coach believes there isand Kloentrup was fifth. 'the swimmers however. The enough material on this year'sThe long distance 'loving two Bearcats must 'travel to Athens, freshman', squad to help in the

milers, Jean Ellis and Terry Bai- Ohio for a meet with the pereni- future, and at the same time ex;ley, rarr in the low 9:50's in their ally tough Bobcats of Ohio Uni- presses hopes of landing a num-specialty to finish not far from versity. 'I'he following day UC bel' of high school phenoms. Th.ethe leaders. Their good early sea- must journey to Bloomington to list includes three from Call-son marks were more impressive engage. .mighty 'Indiana'. Two fornia, two from Cincinnati, andconsidering Ellis is a' recently' meets in two days isa-tough chal- at least one from Huntington, West"converted half miler and Bailey 'lenge for any swimming aggrega- Virginia.

by Rich Josephberg ..... was .able to stay close early !>e-. cause of their strong offensive

The. UC Bearcats are' agaIn, . rebounding.playing in their early season With Cincy leading 18-14,form. Involve~ in two games at Howard broke the game openthe Armory FIeldhouse this past 'with his once-a-game dunk, Lessweek, the 'Cats downed North than a minute later, Krick stoleTexas State by the-lopsided score _ / the ball and dribbled the lengthof 88-6:r, Thursday evening. Th.en - of the floor to score, and thethe inspired MVC hopefuls domin- Bearcats were on their _way.ated a strong Tulsa five, winning Rolfes and Krick were ....replacedthe Saturday afternoonc~ntest, by Calloway and Couzins late in88-75. . .' .. the .first half after both startersPlaying .~inus t~eIr "ineligible "had committed three personal

center, Willie DaVIS, ~he Eagles fouls. The second half saw Mikec~uI~ never 'get their offense Rolf play, after an absence of twoclicking. They st.arted off. t?e en- games, and score eight points.counter by playmg a slow-down . I k did thioffense and by the time the .The Tu sa attac. I no IngTexans' changed their control of 'h toru:rlUC, so In the

hsecoJnOd

e.

, , t 'a urncane coac,the ball strategy, they were ou S k t' rtedhis second unit.of the game. wan , sa.

The Bearcats had one' of _However, t~IS te?m ~as soo.n,their better shooting nights, out o!, t~ere, With first Unithitting 59 per cent. \Ron Krick ,back in. "led the onslaught on North Texas Julian Hammond, WIth 23 pomtsState, as he scored 16 points. and ,11 rebounds, was always~ean Foster, sopih "quar.ter- around the basket for a rebo~~dback," register~ seven assists or follow-up shot. Small Willie1;, only -26 minutes of play. Williams, taking ~p t!If slackBesides playing a tight defense left by the scholastic loss of soph

-, throughout most of-the game, the standout Eldridge Webb, ,sho~edUC offense was able to maneuver an extremely accurate out.sIde

the in for close-in-shots, Roland West shot which was good for 18 pomts."twisted" his way in for 15, and Roland West came up withDon Rolfes after missing one an outstanding game. He wasgame because of injury, managed the leader of a fine Bearcat12 points. defensive' effort, man a gin g

"Jumpin" Jo~n Howard again seven rebounds, 18 points, andentertained the' crowd with one six assists.of his patented dunk shots, for Don Rolfes was hustling 4 astwo' of .his total 13 points. never before and Ron Krick'sRueben Russell was the 0!1ly 'accurate shooting has been a big

effective .Eagle, jump, sh~otmg pick-up fOr the club. The, bigfor 17 points.': However, this ef - center really has seemed to havefort was not good enough as North found himself', and is even throw-Texas St~te could never get an ing some fancy passes.attack going. , The UCbench saw a lot ofThe Tulsa encounter was cl.ose action in both games; Ken Cal.

until' midway, through t~e first loway scored 15 points againsthalf, but the Cats shooting was Tulsa, and Jerry Couzins alsohotter than ever as they shot 60 has been a big asset, both pass-per <cent and .grad~ally 'pulled ing and scoring wise.aw-ay. Once again Krick, WIth the The first place 'Cats are nowaid of Rolfes, shot around and 19-4 on the season, with only twoover Tulsa defense to score. Tulsa two more Mo-Val games left.

TUlsa's record is now 15-10,' whileNorth Texas State is only 5-16on the season.

Thompson the Shockers have fourmen averaging in double figuresand are averaging 88.7 points pergame. -A victory in this contest willgive the Bearcats an outrightconference championship. But.should ~they lose, however the-"'-worst they could do is tie pro-vidi'ng, that they are able tobeat the Drake Bullctogs on. theUC home floor.The last home game and con-

ference game of the season willbe played .this Saturday andDrake will provide the opposi-tion. In one respect this' game iseven more important than theWichita game because even if UCloses to the Shockers they canstill tie for the conference bybeating Drake.The Bearcats beat the Bulldogs

earlier in the season at Des-Moines and the' Drake team willbe hungry for revenge. If this isthe case, then UC will have itshands full. Even though Drakelost-d-B center Bob Netolicky dueto scholastic problems they stillhave a fine team. They are cur-rently leading the Missouri Val-,ley Conference in team defense,holding their opponents to only )65.8 'points per game,- It should be a real defensivecontest on Saturday night asUC ' is second in the conferencein. team defense holding theiropponents to 68.2 points pergame. UC is - averaging 76.8points per gam~ while Drakeis slightly' below this figurewith a 68.0 per game scoringaverage. These figures indicatethe \ close balance between thetwo teams, but UC has the edgein the wen-Jest, area having a9-3 conference record whileDrake is 6-5.

7" Drake is leading the confer-ence in rebounding also which issurprising because their forwardsare both '6-3, but they can jumplike cats. Drake also .has a finepair of guards in Erwin Cox andHerman .Watson who shoot welland handle the ball well also..Sophomore Gary Lovemark playsthe pivot for Drake and has comealong very well in taking overfor; N etolicky. He is the biggestman in the starting line-up at 6-7and he scores and rebounds well.The Bearcats, if they are able

to get by Wichita on Tuesdayshould be relaxed and ready totake on Drake. If they lose tothe Shockers, however, the pres-sure will be on. Because of thisfact these two games loom as thetwo most in.portant games thatthe Bearcats will play this season.Riding on the outcome of these.contests is the Missouri Valley,Conference Championship and atrip to the NCAA Mid-West Re-gional at Lubbock, Texas.

BEARCAT ,PIVOT KRICK goes up for a lay-up as Tulsa forwardJulian Hammqnd (45) and guard Willie Williams (32) look on.

Thursday, February 24, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine

Frosfi Topple ~aytonFinish At Bradley

by Gerry Schultz r

The DC 'Freshman basketballteam romped over Dayton 95-82in a game played Thursday in theDC Fieldhouse."In the high" scoring con test,both teams exhibited a balancedattack with the Bearkittens plac-ing four men in, double figuresand the Dayton. frosh breakingthe scoring column with six menscoring at least ten points.

Dick Haucke, : the Freshmanteam's lead.ing'scorer with a22 point averag~, led the teamwith 21 points. ,Rollie Wynn andGordon Smifhchipped' in with18 points apiece and RickyRoberson I contributed 17; and,this v.:as more than enough toovercome Dayt~n. Sadlier ledthe Flyers fros,h;with 15 points,as all eight 'Dayton playersscored, but itivfas not 'enoughto catch the Upteam.,Fouls played an'important part

in the game, which was I a re-match of a 106~~06 tie played atthe Cincinnati Gardens earlier in

Frosh "Lose.Sw·irn ,MeetThe, DC Freshman swimmers

dropped a close'; $4-41 decision tothe Huntington, ('(Ihd., YMCA lastFriday· night, Eeb. 18.It was the foutth defeat against

one win for Coach Pete Cardul-lias's yearlings;"; as they endedtheir season at' Huntington.

Taking fir$t ,places for the'Kittens were' Ron Moore in the200 yards freestyle, Tom Sloanein the SO yard fr~estyle, and thefreestyle relay team, composedof Moore, Sloar'te, Tim Cahilland Alan McPhee. Cahill alsocaptured second in the 50 yardfreestyle. .Other top prospects on the

Frosh squad are ban Domis, whofinished second in the 200 yardbackstroke, DaD:'/' Matyko, .andDenny Scheid. 'Domis's secondwas especially gogd since the firstplace winner from Huntingtonnearly topped Olympic ChampionChet J astremski's record' in thatevent...~-Scheid and AIMcPhee are high-

ly touted in that' they were bothhigh school All-Americans.

PEP ~()STERS

All Pep post~b or signs mustbe cleared bY:t:he athletic de-partment and"Jhe - University-policebefore.~th,y. can be per:-mitted to ent¢r' either thefieldho'use or: t~e stadi':J~.AIIsuch , signs a,re welcemed,however, the content· must becleared at le,cJ,st twenty-fourhours before (permit'can be.grii"'nted.

the season.' DC made 35 foulshots to offset Dayton's slightedge in field goals, 32-30.Dayton dropped in 18 shots

from the foul line as three ofthe Flyer frosh fouled out. RickyRoberson and Rollie Wynn. ofthe Bearkittens were also calledfor five I fouls in the last minutesof the game'.

Coach. lee Rose cleared" thebench with 1:30 remaining andevery Bearkittensaw action.Other Bearkittens to break into .the scoring column were starterJim 'Nageleisen, J,im O'Brien,and Gus Doppes.The last game of the season

for the team will be played Sat- both the Bearkittens and Coach.urday in Peoria, Illinois, against Bradley, an ever-presel!tpower,the . Bradley frosh. After 13 fields a tough squad at allgames, the DC Freshman -team times a~d the Juture of the Mis-,has compiled a 10-2-1 record and souri Valley Conference crownthey hope to complete a fine sea~ battles may lie in the strengthson with a win at Bradley.' of th~se two potent foes.

The traditional contest. with Coach Lee Rose has submittedthe Bradley Frosh always has a a tentative starting line-up. Ingreat deal of significance for the pivot, Ricky Roberson (6"9),

the leading rebounder, will start.Dick Haucke (6-6) and RaleighWynn (6-3) will be in the cor-ner forward spots. Starting in thebackcourt will be Gordie Smith(6-2) and Jim Nageleison (6-1).

Pictured above are the topthree scorers on the Frosh team.From left to right: Raleigh Wynn,Ricky Roberson, and Dick Haucke.

WAA N,otesPaula Queen, as high scorer, "-

led the .Women's Varsity Basket-ball team to a victory over Han-over Feb. 12. DO defeated Hari-over on its own court, 43-40, in\ overtime. In its second game ofthe season, the team downed Mt.St. Joseph by an overwhelmingscore of 40-15. High scorer wasJanie Weales, who led the teamon Mt. St. Joseph's own court,.with 17 points.

The team ,has two ( moregames, both in March. A homegame is with Central State onMarch 2, at. 7 p.m, Then anaway game is with U. of Ken-tucky on March 19, at 2 p.m,Registration for' intramural vol-

leyball is starting now, Gameswill be held Tuesday afternoonsat 4 p.m. in Schrnidlapp Hall. Allgirls interested are! requested tosign up, either on a team or in-dividually, at the InformationDesk at Schrnidlapp Hall.

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UNiVERSITY'''OF CINCINNJ\TI NEWS 'RECORD, ---.,,.,.;

~- .

,1M"Finals: :ToBePlay~ctJ)ffAs··Three Events,··Ar.e;;lncluded:

._'31-' p" ; . F

Qil i_c-k~'-'Quips~cby Randy WinterHR' Sports Editor

Intramural teams. may enter as Last Saturday's afternoon bas-many as they want,. but only t~e ketball game, first in the historyfive' highest men in the tea~ WIll . of the. Armory-Fieldhouse, wascount. in determining ~e team highly successful. It was telecastscore. in color over the MVC network,, The competition will consist of and Cincy's excellent win madethree rounds 'of twenty, foul shots the afternoon complete.each. The total of the three rounds An -interesting sidelight of thewill determine a participant's - afternoon was the effect thatscore. regional TV had on the game.

Ed' Jucker, UC's Intramural The om'nipresent eye was not/' Director says that the compe- exactly ignored.tion .is open to everyon'e, aJUI For example, all of the half-that no entry blanks~are need- time entertainment was aimeded.: All participants have a toward hte cameras on' the east'choice~.,as' to .'which night they side of the .fieldhouse. The Bear-will compete. Starting time for kittens usually face the oppositethe two nights will be 6:30, and direction. ., will end at 9: 15. The-erowd 'was. a little betterThe -University Champion 'last behaved than usual, at least early

year in this .event was. Si~~a in the game. However, toughAlpha Epsilon, while the individ- going, as well as some dubiousual champion was Bowman, (55 officiating, soon brought thefor 60), also of SAE. -" crowd back to its normal volume-

For .any further information, of noise though, and TV had nocontact Mr. Jucker in the In7 effect.' . .----tramural office in Laurence During the game there wereHall. -_ at le~st fou,r obvi9US TV time-.As for the wrestling, this' will outs.- If the. network feels thatnot be the TV varie~y (Dick t~e its sponsors are not gettingBruiser vs. tile Sheik), but Will -enough commercials in, a hornbe Collegiate,· ~(i)rGreco-Roman sounds at the sc'orer'ls table andwrestling. Gollegiate wrestling is the referee, calls time-out. ,not a,no holds barred competition, TV has been, is, and will bebut sticks very closely to the a real boon to the sports fan. Itrules whch forbids such. holds allows him to see. more teams ofas th~ Hammer Lock and others every sport in action. Neverthe-which might result in injuries. less it seems that TV will con-' The wrestling wegiht divisions tinu~ to have some drawbacksare 123; 130, '137, 147, '157, 167,. for those who are present -at the177, 191, and unlimited. These' "live" action.weights represent the top lim its - ••• ••• .••of the dasses. .. Speaking of TV, the' ultim'ateLets hope attendence IS high, of ridiculousness has bee n

so that these worthwhile activi-> . reached. We are refer.ring toties-will continue, and still other - some of the uses for the video-events can be added-in the fu- taped or "instant" replay.hire. Originallly, the replay was used

only in football. Since so muchhappens on any given pigskin

-, play, it it tough for the TV audi-ence to see ever-ything. Thus, thereplay generally isolates the mostsignificant part of an offensiveor defensive tactic and reviewsit for the fans.

In this use, the replay per-for,-ned a real service. It oftenshowed a facet of the action thatwas not even in the originalpicture. Whenever the networks'find something good, they fol-low a saturation technique.So now the instant replay has

moved to baseball and basketball.This is not too bad, if you enjoyseeing each team make six outsor the Boston Celtics fighting andbrawling twice.What really hurts, however, is

the instant replay now being usedin- bowling. To us; at least, astrike is a strike.' If the trend'continue!t there will' be instantreplays of, ping-pong and otherexciting sports,

EventuaUY~.the.instant 'replay~-wilrspr;ad to non-athletic TV

shows and then to movies. Pic-hire the scene as Charlton Hes-

This Saturday the intramuralbasketball finals will be held inthe Armory-Fieldhouse as, thepreliminary for the Drake game.There will be no freshman game.

The All-Campus finals willstart at 5:45, while the Uni-versity finals will~start an hourlater, at 6:45. This will markthe first time that the intra-mural finals are h,ld in thefieldhouse.In last year's intramural com-

petition, Sawyer emerged as thechampion, while -SigmaAlpha Ep-silon was the runner-up. Sawyerhas to be considered as this year'sfavorite, also. ", '

The 'Intr-. IT'IuraI Wrestlingchampionships will also be l1eld .this week. T~y will take p~aceon Friday, the 25th, for the pre-IiminarJes, and - Saturday, the

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26th, \for the finals. Both roundswill take place at the LaurenceHall - Gym. There are nineweight divisions,' starting ,with123 pounds.Startnig' time for the Friday

session will be 4 p.m., while thefinal round will .start at 1 p.m.Last year Beta Theta Pi and PhiDelta Theta tied for the teamchampionship.

The next event, on the -Intra-mural calendar will be free-throw shooting •. This will takeplace on Monday and Tuesday,, March 7th· and 8th. The contestwill be open to AII-'Campus andUniversity league teams, - andalso indi.vidual-s. Scores will alsobe kept on an individual ~nd ateam basis.

Ed Jucker, 1M Director

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ton (playing Sir Lancelot) slaysthe villain (played by AnthonyQuinn): the narrator will' butin, and the whole glo.rio~s scenewill unfold .gain on the instantreplay. • • •Two weeks -'ago we columned

about the tactic of stalling in col-lege basketball, ,The closing pre-diction .was that some team,would eventually win a 4-0 game.

La'st week, two college teamsplayed to a 9-8 final score. Itmust have been pretty excitingfor the fans. Who knows-some-one might shoot ev,ry five min-utes or so.To those who thought that a

4-0 score was a ridiculous pre-diction, this should serve asproof that it is at least possible.The difference between a 9-8score and 4-0 is really minor-what'is important is' that "suchstalling tactics hurt the game ofbasketball.

MatmenDrop39-0 Decision

by Mike Marks

The Bearcats wrestling teamwent down to their worst defeatof the season, 39-0, at the handsof Miami University last Fridayat the Oxford, Ohio campus.

The Bearcab did not win asingle match. Miami scored sixpins and took the three remain-ing .matches by de'cisions~ R~-skin pins were registered byDave Range, Cecil .sallee, JohnSchael, Bill' Beacham, TerryFaulk, and Buddy Yo"ng,. Mi-ami matmen who won by 'de-cision we,re Denny Thayer,John Sustersic ond Alex Berger.. Although this was a poor show-ing for the 'Cat matmen, CoachDave Cserep found some brightspots. Cserep credits 123 poundDavs Meyers, "130 pound BryanStephans and 160 pound John'Schultz with fine performances.

With only one more matchremaining, Mr. Cserep has sev-era,1 thoughts on the passingseason. He feels the loss ofheavyweight John Leane cost theteam several close matches. Thecoach considers Bryan Stephans'one of the -most im~proved onthe team. Frosh John Schultz,'although he lost several c1dsema,tches, has gained valu,ableexperience for future, years.Freshman Ed Brown and Soph--omore Stan Bradley hav&"comea -Iong way and are expected tofo.rm the backbone of nextyear's te~D'I._~_ - ~.- - -- - .-;

. -,- 'SpIrit- is hurting the team agreat deal, according to CoachCserep, who is also a graduatestudent here - at UC.

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Thursdoy, February 24, 1966 UNIVERSITY -OF CINCJN-NATL NEWS RECORE)- " .•..- ~~,.~,y -~ " , Page Eleven-

u~ OpponentsFalter.Oft,en

by Claude Rost

Cincinnati wins again as otherMVC foes were beating each oth-er. The Bearcats remained atopthe conference by beating NorthTexas and Tulsa, while Bradley,Tulsa, and hard-charging St. Louiswere all going down to defeat.- The 75-59 St. Louis defeat atthe hands of the Drake Bull-dogs, at Des Moines, wasa wei,come sight for Beareat- fans.The Billikens were, after a slowstart, making an all-out attempt'to catch UC, but their fifth Val;ley loss virtually eliminatesthem from the title picture.After a 30-30 first half, Drake_thrashed the Bms 45-29 in thesecond stanza to come awaywith 'the win: 'St. Louis re-bounded to beat Arkansas State,87-64,- Saturda,Y. '-,In other Mo-Val action, Louis-vile' belted winless North Texas.State 105-93 at Louisville. TheCardinals m.ade 53% of their fieldgoal attempts iri evening theirconference record at 6-6. NorthTexas' Reuben Russell pitched in4Q points to lead all scorers in alosing cause; North' Texas is now0-11 in Valley play.Other Bearcat opponents didnot fare so well. C.olorado,highly regarded - in pre-seasonpolls, was belted by KansasState 68~52 to drop the Buff-alos to 4~5 in Big Eig,ht stand-ings and 10-10 overall. Also,th~ UCLA BrOins,-No. 1 i'n thesame -pre-season polls, lost toOregon 79-72, and stand littlechance in copping their fifthstraight Pacific ~thletic Con-ference crown.Oft-beaten .Wake Forest, drop-

- ped its iifteenth' game, againstseven wins,' in ,;a, 90-84 'decisionto Virginia Tech. .Meanwhile, Bradley outscored

Notre Dame 11-0 in an overtimeto defeat the Irish 55-44 in a non-conference contest at Chicago.The Braves went into a stall with4 minutes and 22 seconds to go,in order to get the last shot ofthe game, which they missed. Inwinning, they upped their seasonmark to 17-6.Dayton's Flyers' clobbered Mi-ami's Mid-Am'eric'an leaders75-60 behind' -Don May andHenry Finkel, who tallied 21and 20 respectively, as theystreaked to their 19th win.They have lost but four timesthi$ season.Wisconsin's Badgers gave Mich-

igan's Big Ten title hopes a tre-mendous shot in the arm, whenthey downed the second-vplaee ,Michigan State -Spartans, -78-77,at. Madison, Wis. 'Ken Gustafsonsank two crucial free throws inthe final seconds of play to givethe last· place Badgers the upsetvictory.'

Kentucky'RemainsUna~lmousN'o.1St. Joe, Michigan, Neb;. Enter PollThe pollsters at the NEWS

RECORD c-ontinue to favor Ken-tucky as the top. team in) thenation. For the second week in·a row UK was the' unanimous

'\choice for the top spot.

The first six -teams from lastweek, as a matter of fact , con-

" tinue in their same positions aslast week, all having w.ont~isweek's games. There were threeteams dropping out 'of the topten, with early season powers, reappearing' in their places.Duke eked outa. pair-of wins,

as did Texas Western, to remainnumbers 2-3 in the elite. Loyolaof Chicago beat strong Dayton

Delegates AttendOHP~RA MeetingDr. 'William J. Schnitzer and

Dr. William D. Schwarberg, ofUCare heading a Cincy delega-tion to the annual convention ofthe Ohio Health, Physical Educa-tion and Recreational Associationin Columbus.Dr. Schnitzer is professor and

Dr. Schworberg, associate pro-fessor of physical and health ed-ucation atUC. Dr:' Schwarberg;president of OHPERA, also holdsthe title of UC associate athleticdirector.

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College Bootery207 W. Me'Milian

If you didn't find what youwonted

last week at the New Dilly Gift

Shop, better try again hadn't you?Open'Daily 10:30 - 5:30

Fri., Sat. 11 :00 - 11 :00

NEW '-DILLY949 Pavilion

'Atop Mf.. Adams

'-

and Wichita clubs to remain num- and Nebraska fill .out the lastber four. three spots- in the top ten. All.

Cincinnati's Bearcats held on- have been on the list before;to' to the fifth position as they and with the NCAA approaching,neared the \MVC crown this all seem to have been revitalized.week. K.nsas picked up two vic- With the addition of Nebraska,tories and stayed on the heels of the Big 8 is the only conferenceCincy, in 6th place_ . with-more than one member inVanderbilt, showing real pow- the top ten.

er in two victories,_ climbed up This week's poll, including rec-a notch to seventh over last week. ords, total points, and last week'sSt. Joseph's of Pa., Michigan, rating:

lastweek

1. Kentucky (22-0) :100 1 \2. Duke (19-2) 86 23. Texas'W estern (20-0) 61 34. LOYola of Chicago

(20-2) .._ : _ 66 45.-Cincinnati (19-4) 51 56. Kansas ( 18-3) -'._.........43 67. Vanderbilt (19-3) 32 88. St. Joseph's, Pa.

( 19-4) _ _. 289. Michigan (14-5) "..,:" 2510. Nebraska (17-3) ....._.. 19

On thewaterfront-at Annapolis~

. ,

growth ..oppor'turritfes Jorresearch engineersand 'scientistsThe U. S. Navy Marine Engineering Lab-oratory conducts RDT&E in naval ship-board and submarine machinery andauxiliary systems (electrical, propulsion,control, etc.). In addition to developingbasic improvements in performance andreliability, the Laboratoryconcentrates onship silencing, new concepts in energyconversion and control, ways to minimizefriction and wear, special operating ma-chinery for deep-diving vessels; and tough,resistant naval alloys to meet all oceanenvlronrnental c-conditions._ The Laboratory buildings-now morethan 50 of them-house some cf.the-finestresearch, e)(perimental-:::·an~. evaIuationequipments of their kind, such as high-speed computers, electric power-generators,vibration and shock test stands, metalscomposition analysis instruments, cryo-genic storage and handling tacltities, phys-ics and chemistry labs, and complex in--strurnentation for measuring strain, stress,pressure, acceleration, velocity, perform-ance, and reliability. The Laboratorygrounds resemble a modern industrial'park, and include special facilities for ~in-field, experimentation .. ",,:,~-And the locale' is ideal. WaShington,

Baltimore and the ocean resorts are nomore th~n one hour's drive. Annapolis it-

. self is the state capital, and offers small-city living with metropolitan accessibility.'Urgent new projects require additionalengineering and sclentltlc personnel withas, MS,,and PhD degrees.

"-Typical Duties of Engineers andS~ientistsat MEL:~

Mechanical Engineers-Research and de-velopment in shipboard propulsion! ma-chinery-pneumatic and hydraulic systems-friction and wear equipment and devices-machinery silencing-and many . othernaval and shipboard mechanical applica-tions.Electrical Engineers-::.Research and devel-opment in' electrical power and its con-trol-magnetic fields-ship control systems-i nstrumentation-e lectro-chem icaI proc-esses-electro / electromechanical. equip-ment silencing-plus a variety of additionalnaval and shipboard electrical applications.

Electronic Engineers-Research and devel-opment in, electronics-servo-mechanisms-e.lectromechanical devices-instrumentand' panel illumination-pressure measure-ment-i-tluid flow measurement.Chemical Engineers-Research and devel-opment work in chemical and electro-.chernical processes; gas and fluid flowsystems and equipment; air and watertreatment systems; semi-conductor ma-terials; lubrication; fuel systems and proc-,esses; filtration; hydraulic fuel systems.Physicists-Application of physical princi-ples to the areas .ot, sound,--electronics, --optics;~mechl'mlcs, instrurnentation, orelectricity and magnetism.', Chemists-Engaged in application' of chem-ical principles to the areas of water treat-ment and purification, corrosion and dep-osition in naval equipment, atmospherepurification, thermoelectric materials, fuelcell power generation, lubrication, fuel's,hydraulic fluids, and instrumental analysis.Metallurgists-Research and developmentwork in the area of new orimproved alloysfor ship hull and machinery applicationsinvolving considerations of physical andmechanical properties of metals and al-loys, fatigue .and corrosion characteristics,and weldability.Salaries range from $6,027 to $10,619 per

year, depending on type of degree andscholastic standing.Appointees acquire the benefits of career

Civil Service and regular salary increases.All'applicants will be considered on the

basis of merit without regard to sex, race,creed, color, national origrn, age, physicalhandicap, marital status, or lawful politi-cal affiliation.If you are interested in applying your

capabilities to the vital and expandingbusiness of improving ship and submarineperformances, arrange with your CollegePlacement Officer to. See the Laboratory's'recrjiiting representative, who will be oncampus for interviews on

II

Tuesdey, March 8

Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy, February 24, 1966

NewDevelopments UpOn The~'·liill~". -

Park Playhouse EnlistsSub'Scribers~\ 0 \ \)J~"-... ' ~';-

'71-i~~ -\~:~tYf\/~ 1\\ Q

v.,' I the actors are enlisted through, '-7P~'.' ;:.') I letters from Mr. Jones. He writes

"-~) ./ to the actor or actress he wants\ •. and asks' if he or she would I like

to come to Cincinnati. He alsohas general interviews in NewYork. Usually there is' no dif-ficulty in enlisting actors but thisyear they seem to have a short-age of Negro actors for one play.Mr. Jones is able to finance the

theatre by means Of a budgetwhich the Board allows. Usuallythis is about $90,000. This year itwill, perhaps be a little higher.Ticket sales account for about90 pe cent" of 'this budget. Theother 10 per cent is of course, aloss. It is Mr. Paul's opinion thatnot one dramatic theatre in thecountry makes a profit on itspresentations -they-all run at aloss. '

Last year T"e Playhouse inthe Park ran ~ith about 94 percent seat. capacity. Most of the /sealts were filled by subscrip-ers. But even if the theatre wereto be filled completely by sub-scribers it would still loosemoney. The diffe.rence on the,whole ,between buying it ticketat the window for each lndl-.vidual performance and· sub-scribing to the series 'is quiteastonishing. This is ,why Mr:.Paul thinks that subscribers get

, such aba,rgain. .If you decide to subscribe for

this year's series or even if youjust wish to attend via the, ticketwindow you will be given the op-portunity to see some unique aridquite diversified plays this year.Starting April 6 will be G. B.Shaw's "Man and Superman;"April ,28 - May 21 "Benito Cer-eno;" and' the "American Dream"by Robert Losell and EdwardAlbee; May 25 - June 12 "Sodomand Gomorrah" by Jean Giraud-oux; June 16 -' July 9, "Charley'sAunt" by Brandon Thomas. July13-31 "Eh?" Eh??, which is theU.S. premiere; (August 4-27 "'TheSkin of our Teeth" by ThorntonWild~r.

<, with a profit motive in mind.' Hisbackers in the venture and Mr.Cavel soon found out that theywould' have to forget about mak-ing a profit. It did not work-the"yall lost money.The next year Jerry Cavel

left. His backers who became theBoard of Trustees persuaded Cin-cinnati to have a permanentdramatic theatre. This was tobe, of course.ithe "Playhouse."It was to be run on a. noli-profitbasis and as one' of Cincinnati'scultural institutions.

by Nancy SansottaThe Playhouse in the Park will

begin its sixth season with theopening of "Man and Superman"on April 6. Throughout the' sixyears since the Playhouse con-ception in the mind, of JerryCavel, it has been run by severaldirectors and used for various Ipurposes.In 1960 Jerry Cavel decided

that Cincinnati, especially theMt. Adams area would be wellsuited for a dramatic theatre. Hebegan "Playhouse in the Park"

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. Fri., S,t.; &_HOlidaYs.·. $2.75 $2.00 money order,I MATS. Wednesday •••....• :... $2.00 " $1.50 Send with. 1--.I Sat., Sun. & Holidays... $2.50 .$1.75 stamped, '~elf· II "•••..•, -'"__..:.... 1addressed envelope II •."••, __.----------1 to Capitol Theatre"I ••.•.ef ••••• _, It $, MAT. C1EVE. [1 7th and YineSts. I

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BetWeen 1961 and 1963 ThePlayhouse had a director whobegan building interest in thenew theatre. And in 1963 BrooksJones, who is now executiveproducer, came to head thePlayhouse. It is mainly throughthe efforts and talents of 'Mr.Brooks Jones that the Play-house in the" Park holds as higha pesirlon in f.ame and reputa-tion throughout the UnitedStates as it does today. Mr.Jones has a, say in practicallyevery activity that goes on atthe Playhouse. He chooses theplays he wants' and the direc-tors f~r these plays. He worksclosely with his directors to ar-rive at the Playhouse's interp-retation of his plays.;Mr. Jones picks the whole staff

for the Playhouse, including theactors. His staff includes, notab-ly, Mr. Kent Paul associate pro-ducer of Playhouse in the Parkwho gave us the facts about. thehistory of the Playhouse.

Kent Paul was acting at thePlayhouse when Brooks Jonesasked him to do Public Rela-tions for the. Playhouse. Mr.Paul became so engrossed inthis facet of the th"eatre thathe devoted less and less timeto actin,g. ,Subsequently 'he gaveup acting cc;»mpletely for theinteresting and time consuming j[eb. of a Public Relations direc-tor.Mr. Paut tells us that all the

Playhouse staff live in Mt.Adams during the play season,

/Olympian' ClubEverrY Thursday:Linda Parrish

Carl EdmundsonThe Driving Winds

ADMIRAL NELSONAND' THE'~SEAME"N .:.

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INNER 'CIRCLEContinuous Iive Rock & Roll e,very Su~day from 5 P.M. to 2 :30 'A.M. Featuring the swinging sounds of "The Nutrons".

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Speciel: Be there for U.C/~ own W.F."B~ broadcasts on Tuesday. ~nights.

Ccontinuous Live MU$ic Nitely To 2:30, A.M.With The IINu-tronsll

Refreshments V2 Price Tuesdays•..•

and Thursdays for Student 1.0. Cards2621 Vine St., 2V2 Blocks

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which is early spring to late sum-mer. But during the FaH he andMr. Jones go home to 'New Yorkto see various plays .and to in-terview prospective actors forPlayhouse productions. -Most of

~(es~Ahysses'COllles To DC

by Mike Ritchie

The 1963 Frencn rilm entry tothe Can n e s Festival whicharoused a storm of protest, LesAbysses, will be given its firstCincinnati showing FeB. 27 at7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall ofthe Student Union Building, un-der the sponsorship of the Stu-dent Union Film Society. ,

The film is drawn from 'thecelebrated French murder caseof 1933, in which the semlliter-ate Papin sisters, who workedas maids on a decaying Bor-deaux farm, murdered their

. mistress and her step-daugl!ter.

.,;;;..

,LesAbysses

The film begins when the fam-ily is away on a trip, and themaids are slowly and surely de-stroying the house, even to hack-ing away at the cement founda-tions. They smash ~clocks, rip offwallpaper, now and then inter-rupt themselves to clasp eachother in anguished love embraces.In . other words,' they're 'insane,But, then again, so are their mas-ters. The step-daughter is a Les-bian-inclined girl who wants toleave her husband to stay in thehouse with the demented ser-vants. The wife can see no evilin the maids, and the husbandcannot fire them because hehasn't paid either of them a sal-ary for the past three years. Butwhen the wine-grower husbandfinally decides to sell his farm,thus removing the props fromunder the two sisters, the ser-vants try to save their world bybringing it down on their heads,and, murder the wife and daugh-ter.

...• ''''

Slusher Exhibit ReviewedI

by Judd Huddleston Union College in BarbourviUe,. -~"""."'" ."..... Kentucky. He is presently an

During the current ;,quart~r..the art 'teacher "and advertisingUniversity of Cincinnati Student manager for McAlpin Comp.anyUnion has presented exhibitions in Cincinnati.of art by such artists as, E. W. S?~e .of the highlights of. theRhd. d R E Sl1sh Th exhibit mcluded a self-portrait of

c es an . . ~ er. e the artist and his trademarklater exhibit was presented Feb- painting entitled "Stairsteps."ruary 6th through last week. The Some of the more valuable paint-exhibit consisted of 22 paintings ings were "Side 'Alley," which de- 'in pil, tempera, pastel, and enam- picts the slum area, "Vine Street,"el, They ranged in subject mat- 'and "New York." The , pricester from the impressionistic still ranged' from $$50.00'to $250.00.'life of the side alley and New We wish to thank Mr. Slusher\ ork to the Abstract Expression- for his presentation and we hopeist's smears and splashes. that we will soon see more of, Mr. Slusher is a graduate of his work,

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Gregg CI'eaners200 W . McMillan Street Phone 621-4650

~

Thursday, February 24, 1966 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Th irteen

Students Combine EffortsTo Produce TV Programs Fine Arts Fuod Sets '66 Goal

To Benefit City Cultural AffairsCincinnati has a long and honor-

able tradition in building solidlyfor the arts. She was. the firstcity this side of the Allegheniesto plan imaginatively for a brightfuture in music and art.

Nowadays, Cincinnati's spec-ial Four-the Symphony Or-chestra, the Art Museum, Sum-mer Opera, and Taft Museum-bring enjoyment and under-standing - to you. T~ey drewgreat artists and great works'of art to Cincinnati. They spreadthe fame of ou.r attainments toother cities and other lands.But in Cincinnati, as elsewhere

at home and abroad, expenses forcultural benefits have continuedto outdistance revenues.The cornerstone of our Special

Four in music, and art is theCincinnati Institute of Fine Arts,parent organization of today's 18-year-old United Fine Arts Fund.The thoughtful and dedicatedwork of the many organizers andsolicitors for the Fund accountsfor its effectiveness in meetinggoals which have risen steadilywith rising costs.This year's goal is $455,000.

John W. Gantt is general chair-man of the 1966 campaign whichopened January 13. Mrs. MauriceMarsh serves with Mr. Gantt asresidential chairman.The fruits of the campaign

amount to roughly one-quarter ofthe monies needed. to keep ourcity's Special Four healthy andgrowing. In Greater Cincinnati,the Symphony, the museum, andthe Opera belong not to .the fewbut to the many.

Last year nearly seven hun-dred thousand people benefittedfrom programs that providedvaried opportunities to eye andear, and chances for widerlearning and pure enjoyment.The programs of the SpecialFour meet the needs of familiesand individuals of all ages andtastes. For the community, theyare - also valuable for their

power to attract new industryand the best in civic and indus-trial leadership.The United Fine Arts Fund was

established in 1949 to forward thegoals and help resolve the prob-lems of Cincinnati's Special Fourin Art and Music. The parent andguiding organization of the Fund"is the Cincinnati Institute of FineArts, formed in 1927 on the basisof a million dollar gift from Mr.and Mrs. Charles Phelps Taft, anda matching two and a half milliondollars raised by the city "tofurther the musical and artisticeducation and culture of the peo-ple of Cincinnati."

Much was achieved on thissolid cornerstone, but in Cincin-nati, as elsewhere at home andabroad expenses for culturalbenefits have continued to out-distance revenues. By 1949' ourorchestra, OUr two art museumsanti our opera were facingcritical and seemingly insur-mountable budgetary difficul·ties.In that year 'the United Fine

Arts Fund was the resourcefulresponse of committed civic lead-ers who suggested combining theneeds of the four to avoid prob-lems certain to result from sep-arate appeals for public support.

lITHE REBELLIONIS AT HANDil

BONNIE LOOKS ON as UC members of the Queen City Balladeerspantomine MRA folk songs.

"I dreamed I shot Marcello Mastroianniwith my double-barrelled bra!"

- URSULA ANDRESS

"Sing out! Speak out! Focusis on Youth!" is the first of theseries of TV programs produced

. through the combined efforts ofthe Artistic Technique class andthe Advanced Directing class inthe Radio-TV program at the Col-lege Conservatory of Music.Each week a student from the

Artistic Technique class producesand stars in a half-hour TV show.He works in conjunction with astudent from the Advanced Di-recting class who directs .(ob-viously) the show. The additionaljobs-cameramen; floor men (incharge of props, mikes, andcables); audio-videotape; switcher(contrail room man in charge ofdissolves, which are slow takes,and takes, which are switchesfrom one view of a scene to an-other view of the same scene);and roll-up (in charge of the"idiot sheet," which is the scriptfor actors who don't learn theirlines) ,are all perform ed by othermembers of the class. The "talent(which is an undefinable quan-tity) is provided by volunteerservices (of friends).The choice .of subject matter is

left up to the whims of the pro-ducer, but the format must in-clude a record pantomime, threeone-minute commercials, and aninterview; and the finished pro-duct must conform to certain(?)standards of creativity, salesabil-ity, and professionalism.

Bonnie Dyer, producer of"Sing Out! Speak Out!" choseas her theme the question:"What is the future of youngpeople?" She wanted to conveythe appeal of living-with-a-pur-pose, but realized that to do thissuccessfully she must have ashow which was both entertain-

ing and thought provoking.She decided to concentrate herattention on the students ofMoral Rearmament (MRA),who to her (and to me) repre-sen~ people who are living withsome direction to their lives. MARCEllO MASTROIANNI • URSULA ANDRESS

VlcnM,

SPECIAL ST~DENT PRICESt·]O':30'0:30

••un. M"t.

"FANTASTICGIMMICKS ANDGADGETS!"

•SIDlEYPOlDERANDAilE BAIC&TFOREST HEIS and Jane Horsley

participate in spontaneous inter-view on "Sing Outl"

A spontaneous interview withForest Heis and Jane Horsley,both of whom had participated inthe MRA convention on MackinacIsland last summer; a pantomim-ed singing of MRA folk-songs(with the pantomining's beingdone by DC members of theQueen City Balladeers); and afilm showing flash scenes of MRAstudents during their campaignlast summer all were combinedinto a program whose lively pacewas not dampened by the moral-istic concepts.Bonnie's live commercials for

Coca-Cola and for Pace M.aga-zine, and Sharon Ryan's plug forArmy Nurse Corps were includedto complete the format.

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'Moved Over To Hyde Pk.,"THE AUDIENCE HOWLED AND LOVED ITI"

- Dale Stevens, Cin. Post

, - - - - em D:_ - - _- - - - -.-::::. :: !. -Mcure-in'~..... Discovere In '65!

THE GREATEST SERIAL EVER FILMED ... NOWTHE IN-TERTAINMENT SCOOP OF THE YEARI

(OU.JMe>oA. FlC:TV~ES P~ESE,..TS

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-HAVE YOU HEARD?The entire campus is talking about the delicious pizza at theMug Club. Why not try one soon?P.S. There are many other delicious food items available.

All 15 EPISODESCOMPLETE!

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Page, Fou rteen

..::;'" Army,Observe

Air: ForceMilitary

One of the benefits of beinga part of both the Army ROTCand the Air Force ROTC is travel.Icecently the Army visited theJefferson Proving Ground in In-diana and the Air Force toured

, .the Arnold Engineering Develop-ment Center in Tullahoma, Ten-nessee.

t--

BEARCAT STUDENTS

fREE/1. Large 16 oz. COKE

With this couponAnd purchase of AnyRed Barn Sandwich

BIG BARNEY ....•.... 39c

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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

Cadets

The Air Force visited the Ar-nold Genter as guests of the De-partment of the Air Force's Of-ficers Training Corps Program.Flow to this multi-million dollartest facility were students rep-resenting the various colleges on,the DC campus.The Arnold Engineering De-

velopment Center was begun' int950, based on the recommenda-tions of the late Dr. Theodorevon·, Karman, one of the world's'leading aeronautical scientists, incollaboration with the Air Force.

At this c:enter, the IvisitingAF-ROTC cadets, observed theequipment used to simulateflight conditions' from s_ea levelaltitude to altitudes aroundthree~hundred fifty thousandfeet and from sub-sonic veloci-ties to those Y1eH over Mach20. (Mach 1-the speed of sound;763 MPH at se,a level.) Equip-ment being Jesfe~ ranges insize from small-scale models tofull. scale vehicles withpropul-sion systems installed' and oper-ating.

The Arnold Center operates asa service to the aerospace Indus-

NEWMAN'CATHOLICCENTER

2685 Stratford /Student Mass DailyMonday, Wednesday, Friday-12 NoonTuesday, Thursday-12:20Extra Mass Today andTomorrow 11: 10Sacrament of PenanceBefore All MassesFriday, Feb. 25-"ls God forReal?" Fr. Brueggeman, S.J.of .xU 8:30 p.m. atNewman HallWednesday, March 2, "TheBible As A Basis For Pro-testant-Catholic Dialogue"Dr. Ward of Miami; 8:30 p.m-at Newman CenterFriday, March 4; "SewerParty"-Wear y·our grubbiestoutfit; 8:30 p.m, at NewmanHall '.

DELTA SIGMA' PI

Present Annual

~

Visit

tries" to educational institutions,and to other military and civilianagencies of th-e Federal Govern-ment involved In aerospace re-search and development. .The Army ROTC cadets visited

the Jefferson Proving Groundnear Madison, Indiana and weregiven a tour by the commandingofficer Col. Warren and the CI-vilian director Mr. Shaffer.Jefferson Proving Ground is a'

ballistics testing sight that was'"established during World War II,shut (down after the war and re-activated in 1961, The site testsammunition ranging' from smallarms rounds to long range artil-lery ammunition .. This testing isdone to assure that the ammuni-tion used by the man in the field'will be safe and work efficiently.

The Army cadets were intre-.dueed to the test techniques'used by the Ordnance Corpsprior to issuing ammunition to'the troops. Part of the~ purposeof this trip was to give thosecadets who plan to enter theOrdnance Corps va4uable in-sight -inte their future. The restof \the cadets were giv,en the op-portunity to witness the intri-cate workings of an army in-staUation. .

\ ,Part of the cadets tour was tointroduce them te the other serv-ices performed by an army in-stallation.

PEACE CORPS

All interested friends of thePeace Corps are invited to at-tend the "Peace Corps ~Arou'ndthe World Jubilee" on Feb. 24in the losantiville Room. TheprogramJncludes a social hour,dinner, and scenes of the Corpsin operation around the world.

Mrs. Tuley of UC, Bookstore seeksride from Montana Avenue onWestwood Northern Boulevard toUC. Leave home 7:15-7:45. LeaveUC 4:15-5:00. Contact her at Book-,store.

At: Friar's Club35 W.; ~McMilian

(Across from Nebbish)

ROSEDA·NeE~ -, -' . .rf'~

:,..

Orch: Jerry Emit_t

<;

plus

/ Rock (:, RQII 89nd: Trius' IV

Included :'

3.2 % Refreshments,

Set-ups - Snacks

Rose Queen to be Selected-Tickets Available:

F~b. 24th and 25th~ , \

In Front of Rhine Room\,

Information:

-csn 271·4460

531-2898

Thursday, February 24, 1966" ~

Bridge Bits

Dummy Reversal.,by Jeff Isralsky

The Dummy ~eversal is a playthat should be in every good play-er's repertoire. It is a procedureby which declarer, plays the handas if he held the dummy and themaster hand is on the table. How-ever intricate this may sound, itIs really a quite simple operation,requiring only the ability to rec-ognize' it when it's present andthe proper handling of entries.The method of playing a hand isnot nearly as rare as many other"higher-echelon" bridge plays ,

I . .

and-when it does come up it willalways' produce .the maximumnumber of tricks for declarer.

NorthS JI09H J52D A65C Q87

WestS 643H KQ84D KJI08C 64

EastS 82HAI07D Q974C JI095_

SouthS-AKQ75.H963D3C AK32

On this hand South became de-clarer at four spades. -Southopened the, bidding with onespade. North bid one no trump.South now bid three clubs, slight-:ly aggressive, but the correct bid.North now took a jump prefer-ence to four spades which ~o~hpassed. East and West passedthroughout.

West led the heart king andthe defenders proceeded to reeloff three top' hearts. At trickfour, East switched to the- fourof diamonds, won by dummy'sace. Now it is time to take agood long look at the hand andassess your chances of produc-ing ten tricks. Nine tricks areimmediately available: fivespades, one diamond, and threeclubs. But what about trick ten?If the club suit breaks 3-3 youwill have your tenth trick. If itbreaks 4-2 or worse you will godown a trick. Therefore the clubsuit is a pretty frail reed tolean on for providing a tenthtrick. At this point you shouldsee the play to bring home thehand.South should lead a diamond

from the board and ruff it withthe ace of spades! This spectacu-lar play is really common senseon the hand, for declarer's ob-ject is to ruff all three diamondsin his own hand. The tenth trickwill be the extra trump .trick heobtains in his hand.In order to do this, however, ,

. South needs three entries to dum-

my, two to ruff the remainingtwo diamonds, and one to enablehim to pull out the defender'strumps with Dummy's JI09. Afterruffing the second diamond -withthe ace of spades, South leads alow spade to dummy's nine. This,p,ulls one round of the defender'strumps. A third diamond is ruffedwith South's king, of spades, andanother low spade is led to dum-my, pulling a second round of de-fender's trumps.North's last diamond is I then

ruffed with South's queen ofspades and a low/ club is led todummy's queen. The jack of "<spades pulls West's last trump,and declarer cashes his ace and'king of clubs for ten tricks andthe contract. If this play is toohard to follow on paper lay it outyourself with a deck of cards andplay the hand out trick for trickas explained above.

A Dummy Reversal appearsto be, superficially, a' bit lofmagic, as a trick becomes vlsl-ble where none was seen before.The principle involved is theusing of the master hand toruff dum'my's losses. Usuallythis process is the .ether wayaround as the dummy is countedupon to produce the extra trumptricks by ruffin~ declarer/sside-suit losers. Too many de-clarers never think that theirhand may be the one to providethese tricks.The' necessary ingredients that

must be present Jor a DummyReversal are: First, at least threetrumps in dummy headed by' a,top honor (sometimes more thanone top honor is needed); Second,a suit that declarer can ruff inhis own hand (the diamond suitin the above hand); and most ofall, enough entries in dummy to /ruff out his suit and still getback to draw the outstandingtrumps. Look out for these condi-tions when you are declarer atyour next suit contra~t.

Club AnnouncesRecent WinnersRecent winner s in the DC

Bridge Club were: Steve Cohn,Don Walker, Rod Burress, andJohn Valin. Last Sunday after-noon DC and Xavier combined toform Cincinnati's entry in the na-tionwide Intercollegiate Par Tour-nament run by the American Con-tract Bridge League. North-Southwinners were Steve Cohn andJeff Isralsky. East-West winnerswere Bob Kehler and Jerry Pride.The regular Wednesday nighttournament is inroom 224 in theUnion:

Perhaps you know him, or perhaps you'llbe meeting him soon. Like all John Hancockagenis, he understands that the protection. he offers must meet the special needsof every family and indi vidual he serves.

,.If you want t6kno'~ a life i'n'Sltrance manwho can be a reliable financialadvisor and a.gDod.f,riend, ca-Ll hi m,

\

/-

Frank E. Clegg, Jr.1501Madison Road

861-027'2

Thursday, February 24/~ 1966 UNIVERSITY'OF CIN-E:tNNATI NEWS RECO~D Page Fifteen

,46 NR Recall,sWar; Peace .Corp RecruitingYout'h- Sacrifice Cited "Campus Activists; BadEditor's note: A few weeks agoNancy Novello came into the of[u:e of the NEWS RECORD with,an interesting 'idea: What are-thesimilarities between - life at UCduring World War II and thepresent Vietnam crisis?

- Note to the editor: -As I was looking for an article

from a recent NEWS RECORDas a requirement for speech class,I realized that I was not satisfiedwith just plain facts. I wantedsomething that would hold somemeaning (or the whole class. Asa result, of rummaging aroundold files of my father's, I foundhis graduating issue of the NEWSRECORD of 1946.

Twe-ntyyears ago campus lifewas in full swing-buildingswere being erected and enroll-ment steadily grew. The warwas _finally over and the collegestudents had given all their ef-fort 'to support their, -govern-ment. If these' students twodecades ago could do all in'their power to promote peace.and freedom, then why,_ whenwe are twenty'ye"ars advanced,cannot we do something aboutour existing society?The fact that campus is now,

erecting new buildings and en-rollment is the largest ever knownto the University of Cincinnatican be paralled 1966 to 1946-warefforts in, Vietnam to the SecondWorld War."Writing a history for the class

of 1946 is rather a complicatedaffair; since some of us have beenoff campus for five, years, somefor four, and few for only three.But all of us began college dur-ing the war, emergency and (graduating into a new era ofpeace," stated the '46 NR.Today' we are approaching the

threshhold of the management ofthe world and are beginning torealize- our importance in, foreignaffairs. Even if we have to' fightfor freedom eventually there willbe peace; and peace can only/en-

_ dure if everyone's best foot isput .forward.In the following passages the

'46 NEWS RECORD reviewed thewar time situation on the -UCcampus: UC was geared to a wartime economy. We ruined ourfingernails and strained our mus-cles beating Xavier in collectionstor the scrap drive. A gas ration-ing unit appeared (>n campus, andany lucky student with a car andthree' passengers could get a fewmore of those precious A stamps.

Old McMicken~s hallowedhalls were turned ove't\ to the 'army. Classrooms_ became bar-racks, and Liberal Arts movedinto Teacher's College. Studentwaiters walked out in a sym-pathy strike. Civillan- men over18 were a "thing of the past,but several- thousand soldierswere around. The Dean of Wom-en was forced to reprimandsome of the girls who were

overdoing their hospitality \for,the soldier boys away fromhome.1944-45 was really the women's

year, with a record cooed enroll-ment. Even McMicken succumbedand became for a while the home'for a corps of WAC's.The best, news of the year was,

Of course, -V~E day, and shortlythere after we learned that UCwas to be a veteran center forthe Southwest Ohio area.The past years have sped by all

too quickly. Ours is the secondclass in the past "25 years to pas-s"through -the university in a per-iod of war and national emer-gency. In many ways it has been.a valuable and sobering experi-Ence. -But as we remember those of our

classmates that would have beenwith us today, but for the exi-gencies of war, we realize that itis a part of QUI' responsibility 'ascollege graduates to see that noother class shall \ever be forcedto 'enter college under - .similar.conditions. We must, we will, seethat this peace be made to en-dure.

Rad'icals EnlivenCampus Scene ,

Denver ClarionUniversity of Denver

The National Stud'ent Commit-tee for the Defense of Viet' Namis another silly organization -pro-'claiming itself savior of the im-age of American college students,says the DENVER CLARION,University of Denver.In- a recent .Ietter to college

newspapers, six\ committeemensaid: "We welcome your cooper-ation and assistance ' in this bi-partisan· nan 0 n a I program toshow the American people thatthe new student ~radicals do notspeak for our generation in theirirresponsible- opposition to - ourcountry's policy in Viet Nam." _The attempt to place pejorative

connotations on the word "radi-cals" is obvious; These" studentsat Georgetown' University simplydo not like people who "rock theboat. -

The positiOft of the radical isusually ignored by the propon-ents of consensus because it isalways slightly embarrassing toothers, similar to our feelin,gfor a friend who' has drunk toomuch at a )party and unwitting-ly insulted JDmeone... Obviously,without radicals this countrycould not have survived thislong with anything like free<fomof t'hought. Even as it is, ittakes a great deal 'of courageto _speak against ill consensus.Without noisy, clamorous- and

widely - publicized _-dissent, ourthinking Will, become homogen-ized, tasteless ~•..by food.

ItI "l II ItI I'C ',II5 ' n - ,5' atnpIt's "Out Of Sight"PIZZA _IS NOW---- ATFRENCH GRI'LL1N FRENCH ,HALL

FRENCH GRILL'S PIZZA HAS A DELICI,OUSTHIN e'RUST, WIT-H GENE-ROU-S PORTIONSOF PIZZA SAUCE AND CHEESE WITH TRIM-MINGS OF GREEN PEPPER, MUSHROO¥S,PEPPERO,NI AND SAUSAGE~

Editor's Note: The followingar-ticle was taken irom the Eebru-a!y iss'!1e of the Moderator.

The new Peace Corps policy ofrecruiting campus activitists waschallenged this week b a form-er volunteer kicked out iof theCorps for his activist spirtt.Phil McIlna-Y explained that he

was-sent home from Turkey and"te-rminated" by the Peace Corpsbecause his ,teaching in a, highschool in Turkey made him a"political risk.", "I. sat in the office of a TurkishPrep School Headmaster last 0<.'- -tober," Mcllnay said, "and heardhim say that his I students (age15 to 20) were too young tothink., They were -in 'school tomemorize what was told themand to recite it back to theirteachers. Certain ,areas of lifeand knowledge were not to ...:-berooked into. He thus instructedme on my 'duties as a teacher ofliterature, psychology, and philos-ophy."- ~'

Mcllnay, lamented that, "The'Peace Corps volunteer saying'Yes' to such a system will findh,imself' in a Iiterature class dis-creetly closing off discussionwhen the' problem of morality-in "Hamlet" leads to questions

, of fate and divine determination(a religious issue), or, when anexamination- of -Areopagiticadraws student inferences to sim-ilar eensershlp orders now ex-isting in Turkey (a political is-sue )--religion and politics, be-ing particularly suspect." "McIlnay went directly to the

Pea c e Corps - headquarters inWashington on his return fromTurkey, and he said that he foundan "incredibly muddled policyand a set of dedicated but some-times confused Peace Corps ad-"ministrators."McIlnay called Evaluatlon Di-

rector Charles Peters ("It is nee-essary to play .the game "Where.ever you might be"), one of thegame players, and Associate Di-rector Kingston Berlew ("I thinkyour approach in the U.S. is fine.

ChallengedRecruits"

But I tend to think it doesn't holdin Turkey") a "de facto gameplayer" or "Jeckle-and-Hyde."'Mclfnay concluded that, ,,'Ifone' has bought 'The System'there is plenty'of room for himin the Peach Corps. If he hasworked out a personal affili,a--tion with Society's structures,he could well be Peace Corpsmaterial."If, however, one finds 'him-

self outraged by a pervasive de-nial of human rights and refusesto be party to that denial.. thePeace Corps may- not be his op-portunity for expression and serv-ice. It is not certain at this pointthat the Peace Corps is the lastorganizational outpost for indi-vidual integrity. As a governmentbureaucracy it operates as a fairlyintegral part of ',the 'Establish-merit'. ~

._--------

PANCAKE~ BREAKFASTAlpha Gamma Delta House

2601 Clifton Ave.

Feb.-26, 1966 - 9 a.m. - i p.m.,

Donation: Adults $1.00

Students .85

Children .50

WESTENDORFJEWELER'

"

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Tops and Any Other Mod~rno! RegufC;1r Hair Style

228 -We McMillan St. Cincinnati 19Phone 621-5060 - Mon. - Frio 8-6 - Sat. 8-5

B-A BE',S·Every week_ starting March '2 & 3,

Wednesday and Th~rsdoy

CARL EDMUNDSONand

TH-E,DRIVING WINDS

March 4 & 5, Frideyend Saturdqy,

TONY -& THE-BANDIT'S. (with their way -out sounds)

At Concord & Morgan in-Walnut' Hills, near Peeble's -Corner

<' , ' --GIRLS WELCOME -...

Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 24, 1966,~

New·' -Student' Uni,on - Hub Of"Campus Life/ . '.'

~

, ~IT WAS SURPRISING to'find out how much a hub of campus acti,vity the new Student Union has been during the past-two quarters. Almost every major campus activity, with

~ the exception of the stage events, has taken place in the new structure. These activities rangeeJ from folk singing sessions (above left) to escalator riding, when they are run-ning (above right). The chandelier pictured .in the center seems to typify the ornate interior design which ranges from the rustic, columned charm ot the Over the Rhine Roomto the charm of ,the Strader Room. Certain of the school honoraries, such as ODK (below center) chose Uni~nro0'Jls as sights fQr tappings, while'the game room, a popularfeature in itself, fO,und the 'pool tables and b~wling lanes continually surrounded. Also within ~the w~lIs are numerous eating facilitiesf~r both f~culty and st~dents.

THE OEAN OF MEN'S luncheons regularly bring speakers into the Union, and, the Mummers GUitd and Spanish department put on plays in the vastly functiol!-al "GreatHaiL" A rehearsal from the Mummers Guild' production of "Six Characters in Search of an Author" is pictured below left. Johnny Howard takes a break during the day -to

\ .- .shoot a little pool a'S aSysistant coach Ray Dieringer watches. It is interesting that even 0 ufside events, like demonstrations, took place around the Union •. Also student publi-cations house themselves in new offices at this hub of campus Iife~One fieature notably missing were fraternity-sorority functions on weekends' in the' Union .

. , -P'hotos by Steve Montgomery

Thursday, February 24, 1966, U,NIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD\

Page Seventeen

Dr.Good Says Scholars HurtBy Too ,Many Pressu resDr. Carter V. Goods of UC

warned delegates to the Ameri-can Educational Research Asso-ciati~n meeting in Chicago that

\

"while there is a real' shortageof able scholars and scientists,we aggrevate this shortage bycontinued spinning and pressur-ing of the talented .people wenow have."Speaking at the AERA's 50th

anniversary meeting, Dr. .Good,dean of UC's College of Educa-tion and Home Economics, saidsome of the "best research peo-ple" in the field of education arebeing chewed up through an"overextension of activities ingeneral."Dr. Good was president of the

AERA at the time of its 25thanniversary. He is known as the"dean" ,of educational researchexperts.

Reasons cited by Dr. Good forpressuring the researchers in-eluded "too heavy administrativeassignments, extensive travel,meetings without end, and su-pervision of increasingly' numer-oUs and large grants.""Creative work requires time

and repose," Dr. Good said. "May I

the creative research worker andscholar have the gift or' time fortheir work and freedom from. thenervousness andconfusion of thisage."Dr. IGood, who has held his

current post since 1947, will as-sume a new campus' office of dean .of institutional research at Cin-cinnati Aug. 1, 1966. He is theauthor of "Methods of Research"and "Introduction to EducationalResearch." The 1963 second edi-tion of this latter book was votedone of the six outstanding edu-cation books of its year.

Cont. from p. 1

Coser~FishetGilligan ..'.\

very few peasants left to be "lib-erated' by either side. Dr. Coseris- not in favor of Communismcompletely taking over either.Instead of pouring tax moneyinto the government, he suggests

\ investing it in industry. To be-gin .this idea, the US must beready to deal with the NationalLiberation Front, the politicalarm of the Viet Congo

Concerning a neutral south tomend the ~ar Dr. Coser said,"It is too late for that. Peaceaims must be based on the rec-ognition that the game is up.Opportunities that once existedhave been missed. Even a"Titoist" regime will be an ex-tremely- tough taskmaster," Dr.Coser said. "But at least therewill be peace . . . a chance tobuild up a stable economy."

THE THREE participants in last Sundays debate werelleft to right,

Dr. Lewis Coser, Rep. John Gilligan and pro Wesley Fishel.

P.. Jay' Sidney' 'Visits Campus;Actor Speaks On Negro Image

"- ..•

by Sudie Heitz

P. Jay Sidney, a Broadway' ac-tor, spoke at UC Thursday" Feb. ~17. Mr. Sidney, who is from NewYork, has worked in radio andTV. He is currently writing abook on the Negro "image."

P. Jay Sidney used a tapefrom ABC uScope" entitleduThe Face of Watts." HowardK. Smith narrated the tape.Watts, in Los Angelesl was thescene of riots where 34 peopledled, The feelings of the com-mon people who suffer underracial prejudice were expressd

on the tape."An invisible man lives here.

He has' many faces,' but we seen0l..ne. of them. He has manyVOIces, but we hear none ofthem." No one really listens towhat they say and most of 'theirthoughts are ignored. .

The feelings of many of thecommon people were summed upin the words of a young man,Carl-"All people need is a job,',We scream but we can't be heard;we talk but we can't be heard."

The people in W,atts were,fighting for respect and dignity.

LEE MACIS I:IALL3906 Colerain Ave. -Northside

Dances and, All OccasionsNewly RemodeledPhone 541-9608

The hope was expressed thatblack men will put the whiteman-where Negroes are today.The people considered the

causes of the trouble to be thelack of opportunities for [ebs,brutalityl-humiliation, and policeHoward K. Smith; pointed out

the tremendous importance of hu-man pride and the explosive dan-ger there is in humiliating peo-ple. "One day," he said, "we mayfind that that respect and dignityare more important than foodI and water."

. \ -..30 Seconds from 'Campus

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Student Body PresidentBob Engle

Senior Class PresidentKirby Baker -

Junior Class PresidentBob Altbaier

Junior Class Treasurer Sophomor'e Class President Sophomore Class Treasu~erBob Berg Ron McHenry Bert Smock

,,/

. II JOIN THE REBELLION11

~ ..;1 <; 'i

~UNIVERSITY'OF ,CTNCINNATI_,"NEWS RECORDPage Eighteen Thursday, February 24, 1966

Home Ee Invites Students~, -,

j

To Career Night, 'March 3UC ,Surgeons'Of, 'Laser' To

Report SuccessRemove" TumorsHigh' schoolers 'in the tri-state

area interested in home econom-';

ics are invited" with their parents,'- by the School of Home Econom-

ics, UC, to attend its annual Ca-reer Night at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,March 3, in the UC Campus UnionBuilding.Featured speaker will be Mrs.

Rubie Matthews, former instruc-tor in child development andteacher in the nursery school ofUC's School of Home Economics.Mrs. Matthews recently completedhome economics work- in Kenyafor the American Friends Boardof Missions.Her Career Night topic will be

"A Home, Economist, Here andAbroad."Prominent lin Career Night ar-

rangements are\. Miss PatriciaO'Hara, president '-of the, UC-school's Student Tribunai andgeneral chairman for the pro-

gram, Miss Mary Lou Smith, pres-ident "of the school's chapter ofthe Ohio Home Economics As-sociation; and, Dr. Emma B.Whiteford, director of the DCschool and professor of home ec-onomics.Bringing UC's greetings will

be Dr. William L. Carter, dean-elect _of the DC College of Edu-cation and Home Economics. Hewill be introduced by the currentdean, Dr. Carter V,-",GOod,who onAugust 1, 1966, becomes UC'sdean. of Institutional Research.The Career Night programalso

will include a 'tour of the UCIi.School of Home Economics and, its facilities in Beecher Hall andrefreshmen ts.Invitations for Career Night

can be secured by calling the DCSchool of Home Economics. 475-2349. .

UC Medical Center surgeonsin the" Laser Laboratory at Chil- _dren's Hospital report-, the suc-,cessful first use of an argon la-serto remove bloodlessly a disea-sedtumor and to treat a tatoo, 1;>o!h_on human d:>atients.

The cancer operation was per-formed on a 45-year-old man,'not from' Cincinnefl who wassent to the Cincinnati labora-tory for. treatment by the Na-tional Cancer Institute, Bethes-

'c da, Md. He had melanoma, rap-idly spreading skin tumors.The Cincinnati laboratory is the

only one in the world which isstudying applications of the in-tense laser beam of light to surg-ery in man.Dr. Leon Goldman, director of

dermatology, reports that thesefirst cperations .were success-ful-but that it is still' too early

Use of the argon lasers onhumans is safe for the patientwho can be eornpletely protected 'but is hazardous for' surgeons..The light is so bright that "laser ,glasses" alone are not sufficient,Since the UC laboratory stud-ies also protection of-laser per-sonnel, the staff will continueto do extensive studies on ar-gO'n_laser protection. The sur-geon now must focus the beam,working from behind an amber

- plastic screen.The operation was performed

by Dr. Thomas E. Brown, headof the laboratory's neurosurgical \work (under Dr. Robert L. Me-Laurin, UC professor of surgery);Dr. Geldman, and Dr. Bruce Hen-derson, fellow in pediatric surg-ery (under Dr. Lester Martin, Cin-cinnati associate 'professor ofsurgery) and in laser surgery(under Dr. Vinton E. Siler, Cin-cinnati professor of surgery).Dr. William A. Altemei~r, the

head of 'Cinci'nnati's depart-ment of surgery had appointedDr. Siler to direct laser surg-ery at the laboratory. This isthe first department of surgeryin the' nation which has a divi.-ion of laser surgery.Dr. Goldman opened the na-

tion's first Medical Laser' Labo-ratory at UC three years ago..- Its work attracted national at-tention.

to determine their effective-ness.The argon laser sends a con-

tinuous beam of light which can-bernore easily regulated and con-trolled than the burst ~of lightfrom other types of laser. TheUC surgeons used a curved mir-ror to manipulate the laser beamaround -the tumor to remove it.If this, type of surgery is ef-

fective, the surgeons will reallyhave a "light knife" at their bid-ding, Dr. Goldman said.

Dr. Goldman emRhasized thetumor pafient's present condi-tion will be deterrnlned i scon/ in a follow-up study. For .eetn-parison the surgeons also treat-other tumors on the man witha ruby laser beall'f"--"and withelectrosurgery.A second patient 'had a: por-

tion of a tatooing removed by theargon laser. , /".Developed by the Bell Tele-

phone .Laboratories in MurrayHill, N. J., the argon laser wassent to the Cincinnati laboratorywith Bell technicians for this re-search.

Dr. Goldman has just learnedthat an argon laser is being do-nated to ·the Cincinnati labora-tory by the John A. HartfordFoundation, New York City,which supports the entire workof the Laser Laboratory.

~J,..

,New GameRo,orn Facilities--- .' . (

Offer Recreation r To CoedsA swinging weekend in

Chicago for $16

SUSAN M. KEIRNManchesterCollege, No. 'ManChester, Indsays, "Anystudent, manor woman, canstay atChicago'sYMCA Hoteland enjoy aweekend for$16.15. Here ishow I did it.

II

by Pat De Borde

'UC coeds 'now have greaterrecreational facilities in theGame R00I!l, located in the Stu-dent Union' Building. Under the-management of James Bond, theGame Room offers many indoorsports at a relatively inexpensiveprice for greater Student, participation, "

The Physical Education Department has already made useof the new facilities by adopt.ing bowling into its 'curriculumas a credit class. If stu~ents

show enough interest, Bondhopes to start "moonlightll bowl-ing which will oHer a weeklyevening of bowli~gat a .fjx~dprice per night, not per game,with refreshnlents served freearound 12:~O.Eighteen billiard tables are 'also

'available for 'student use: 'I'his,area of the Game Room has al-ready taken' in three more tablessince the game is in such demand..The, new .tables are not standard,but are for a higher-skill billiardsgame. Free, billiards lessons canbe arranged for /parties of fouror more by contacting Mr. Bondin the Game Room.Other areas of recreation' open

.fo coeds are table tennis, roomsfor card games, plus a refresh-ment bar. If students participateenthusiastically in " the offeredareas, .Bond forsees institutingmany' .new programs in .variousareas in the near future.

"Smell A Rat?

Senter Studies AlcoholismFri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.30Visit Old Town 3.00Room at Y Hotel ·3.00

Sot. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .60Art Institute Tour FreeLunch at Stouffer's 1.45

Sot. P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Tour FreeDinner at Y Hotel 1.30Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15Late Snack .45Room at Y Hotel 3.00

A new technique for producing -behavior problems in rats similarto those causing human alcholismis unJer experimentation by Dr.R.. J. Senter. HC associate pro-fessor or psychology.

Theori%ing that Individualsbecome addicted to"':-'alcohol to.void stress situations, Dr.Senter- in jhis laboraf.ory experi--ments is artificially couplingstress avoid'ance with .Icohol'consumption.His technique is keeping rats

In a constant state of slight but,harmless shock that stops the in-stant the animals begin to drinkan always available alcohol solu-tion. Stress avoidance is immedi-ate.

Under ordinary circunutance.rats do not be~ome 'a,ddicted

because of a short ·inenrory spanof about 30 seconds, Dr. Sentersaid. But the human brain canbridge fairly long periods oftime, and addiction may followstress escape as alcohol b ••com,es em end in Itse'f.Previous efforts by other re-

searchers with -different tech-niques nave failed to habituaterats to alcohol.

Sun. A.M. Breakfast 01 Y Hotel' .. 60

Worship at CentrnlChureh

Lunch a; Y Hotel 1.30

Sun. P.M. ·'Back to Campus Cont. from p. 1Blekeney's Beer:

Total $16.15

MEN-· WOMEN • FAMILIES

Stay at Chicago'sYMCA HOTErL

826 South Wabashat the edge of the Loop

There may be a legal problemconcerning the Rhine Room, astc whether or not the Universitycan actually own a liquorIicense.Last year. the Board mentioned

that selling beer was not an ed-ucational function of the univer-sity. But what about that ham-burger? -CPete pointed to MikeFriedman's lunch)

NR: Do you think that thereis any good that you can ac-complish?PB: We warit to solidify stu-

dent opinion. From there, we canwork objectively toward the endsindicated by the student pol).

NSUFree "How to pick a ....new car for below$2,000 - a factual comparison of 18 im,ported automobiles", Write for free reprint,color brochure & address of nearest dealerto: Excl. U.S. Importer: TranscontinentalMotors, 421 East stst Street, New York·,N,Y. 10028. Tel: (212) TR 6-7013. Spareparts nationwide.

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Write for reservations or call 922-31,83 COHEN JOINS UNIONMr. Marc Cohen, Assistant

Professor of Theatre Arts, andDesigner of Settings and Light-ing for Mummers Guild andTheatre Department produc-tions has bee" notified thathe has been asked to becomea· member of the United Scen-. ic Artists Union. Mr. Cohentook the competitive examin-ation in Chicago last October.Admission into this organiza-

tion enables the member to de-sign on BroaCJway and in Pro-fessiona I Union Theatre housesacross the country.

,r

Vote In Elec'tionsSect. 2; Mar 4, 5

GREGORY'S STEAKS$11,9' 124 E. Sixth ,St. - 421-6688 $11912-0%. Char-Broiled., ~ '.

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-',-,,", ,

Thursdoy, t-ebruary 2.4, 1<;66 ( UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

Engineering DAA~ BusinessVote In March 3~ 4 Elections

Student Council elections forthe co-ops in the Colleges of En-gineering, DAA, and Business Ad·ministration. will be held March3, 4. No freshmen in these col-leges will vote at this election.The following is the completelist of eligible candidates:Student Body PresidentRichard DavisJoe DiGenovaBob EngleJim LiedSenior Class PresidentDenny Reigle

, Dean LamprosKirby BakerSenior Class Vice-PresidentNancy NunnMarilyn PeteringSenior ClasS'SecretarySuzi PeteringDonna VockellDonna ShankSenior Class TreasurerPaul KuntzWilliam RibarskyRon KemnitzerJunior Class PresidentRobert AltbaierTom BeckerGlen A.'WeissenbergerJunior Class Vice-PresidentSara lou AhernRuth CareyLinda MeyerSandy SteeleJunior Class SecretaryShari BaumKathie CulbertsonPatty EdwardsJunior Class TreasurerDavid BergmanBob BurgFrank KaplanPaul Voet

COLLEGE OF BUSINESSADMINISTRATION

Co-Op Section II-Tribunal Reps.Senior Class Rep. (1)None -Junior Class Rep. (1)Dave SchwainPre-Jr. Class Rep. (1)Dave EshmanEd Lenz .

... when you let Cliff's Notesbe your guide. Cliff's Notes

explain most of Shakespeare'splays including Antony and Cleo-patra. Foreach play Cliff's Notesgives you an expert scene-by-[Scene summary and characteranalysis. In minutes, your under-

standing will in- r'AJl1'~~crease. Cliff's i.,'".UTI,If I~:Notes cover CIUWUmore than 125 ' ~®'i]'[J1!8

major plays andnovels. Usethem to earnbetter grades inall your litera-ture courses.

125 Titles in all-amongthem,these favorites:Hamlet • Macbeth. Scarlet Letter. Taleof. Two Cities· Moby Dick. Return of the

• Native •. The Odyssey • Julius Caesar.Crime and Punishment· The Iliad' GreatExpectations • Huckleberry Finn s- KingHenry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights' KingLear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim •Othello' Gulliver's Travels' Lord ofthe Flies

$1 at your/bookseller

-Ai~:CLIFF'S NOTES, INC.l.t~aI' St.ti••, LilCOll,NI~r.I'505

More UC Speakers, Lectures;- .

PoLitics,. SocioLogy Discusseduc will be the center for sev-

eral lectures and speakers in thecoming weeks. On J.<'eb.24, at 12noon, Dr. Donald Bennet, chair-man 'of the department of geogra-phy at Indiana University, willdiscuss "Confrontation in South-east Asia" at the faculty lunch-eon.

Man at·large (1)Dennis CleeterWoman at.large (1)Oarol HollmeyerStudent Council2-year term (1)Louis-BeckCarl (Red) GordonFrank Nutterl·year term (1)Dave EshmanCarol HollmeyerGlen Weissenberger

Tim ParkMike SmithCOLLEGE OF ENGINEER.llfO

Co-Op Section II-Tribunal Reps.Jr.·Sr. Aerospace (1)Richard CavanaghDave QuinlanJr.-Sr. Chemical (1)James WeaverHoward RoeJr.-Sr. Civil (1)None

I Jr.-Sr. Electrical (1)Gary AdamsJr.-Sr. Mechanical (1)John F. DeatrickJr.-$r. Metallurgical (1)NonePre-Junior At-Large (2)Chasles RademakerJames GottmanStudent Council Rep.2-year term (2)'Lee BaumanMike SmolnyckiRandy FraleyDavid QuinlanGary Adams'Mike RedmanJohn Griffith1-year term (2)Mal Foley.Paul G. BeloScott PartridgeRick MurdOChBill PettersonJohn HagnerMike TurnerAny discrepancies should be report-

ed to Harry Plotnick, Elections Opera-tions Division, immediately at 731-5864.

Servh,g as commentator onthe lecture will be Dr. \ Man-I;(yo Kim, UC assistant professorof political science.Gail Williams from the Depart-

ment of Sociology will discuss"The Pop Scene: Art or Artifice?"over coffee Feb. 27' at 7:30 p.m.

\ Miss William's research took herto Liverpool last summer.I

The talk is part of a series,"The Reeb Meeting" presented bythe Student Religious Liberals atSt. John's Unitarian Church eachSunday. All students and- facultyintrigued by a consideration ofpop 'art, ,beatlemania and the likefrom the sociological point ofview are welcome to attend.

COLLEGE OF DESIGN, ARCHITEC-TURE, ~ND ART

Co-Op Section II-Tribunal Reps.Pre·Sr. or Sr. Architecture (1)Tom ScheckelhoffKent SchuettePre-Jr. or Jr. Architecture (1)Marty Griesel

, Senior Design (1)Jawn DuMontPre-Jr. or Jr. Design (1)Bob SimonelloJoAnn StilgenbauerCheryl RogersGregory A. BruneStudent Council Rep.2-year term (1)James J. WaltersRobert A. MirandaErnest LaneErie-Nowlinl-year term (2)RIchard TheryoungBruce WhiteJames EllisRon KemnitzerMike Kerley

\

...•.

Page Nineteen

On March 6, the winter quar-ter seri.es of meetings will con-clude with a discussion ofYugoslovian Socialism: Capital-ism vs. State .Capitalism" byMrs. Michael Carsiotis wh. iswriting a thesis on the subiect."The Reeb Meetings" are de-

signed to stimulate informal hu-man interaction and intellectualexchange among independentthinkers.,"Space Forms in Steel," alecture series sponsored, by theAmerican Institute of Steel Con-struction (AISC) will be heldWednesdays, Feb. 14-March16 at UC, in co-operation withUC and the Cincinnati sectionstructural division, AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers.Each lecture will be from 7: 30-

!l:30 p.m. in the Great Hall, UC'sCampus Union Building. The firstlecture will be free to the pub-lic. Registration will be- madethen, for the remaining four lec-tures.

"

A secr~t handshake won't h~lp,youmake ~I?at General ElectriC.Something that will help move yourcareer along at a healthy clip "is astrong, steady hand when responsi-bility and important duties arethrust upon you. Plus a firm grip onyour special field of interest,whether it's marketinc. finance ornuclear physics. / ~

And it won't hurt.a bit if you also

.want to strengthen/your grip on thesubject that interests you.XreneralElectric runs one of the world'slargest "graduate schools," withcoursesIn everything from adver-tising to microelectronics. You canstay on top of developments in yourfield by periodically going to schoolat G.E .... and learning from G-E

"profe ssor s ." sc lccte d from thecountry's top ranks of engineering,marketing and manufacturingexperts.

If you want to work and studyand get ahead in this kind of com-pany, this company wants you.Come to General Electric, wherethe young men.are important men.

Progress Is Ovr Mosf Imporft1nf "Prot/vcf

~ EN ERA L. ~ElEeTR IC

Page Twenty Thursday, February 24, 1966UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

with the internal development ofNATO. The discussion concludedthat we should not abandon ourNATO alliance but rather wemust try to strengthen the politi-cal and military cooperationamong the nations of Europe andthe United States.The panel discussion on eco-nomics was led by Dr. WilliamDiebold, Jr., Director of Eco-nomic St\ldies, Council of Fore-ign Relations. This Comm'itteeproved to be the least stimu-lating of the ,three for the eco-nomic problems are all of longduration and, according to Dr.Diebold, a crisis situation doesnot exist. Problems that werebrought up included the needfor England to be part of theEuropean Common Market, andthe probable failure of theKennedy Round.The Military aspects of the

crisis in the Atlantic Communitywere discussed in the third "panel.It was emphasized that the At-lantic Alliance is vital for West-.ern security as long as a Sovietthreat persists. Changes are im-portant, however, not in the sizeand number of the NATO forcesbut in the modernization and re-organization of their structures.The moderator, Mr. Robert R.Bowie, Director of the Center forInternational Affairs at HarvardUniversity and the Former Dire-

~ tor of the Policy Planning Staffof the United States Departmentof State, stressed also the prob-lem of sharing nuclear weapons.He concluded that Europemust inevitabl,y have a say inthe use and control of nuclearweapons. NATO, he believes, isone of the reasons for imp~ovedrela,tions between the SovietUnion, Eastern European Blocand the Atlantic COlJ11nunity,for NATO assumes the role of

Francis Tucker and Myron Hamilton Joe De Francisco

'Fri. and Sat.

March 4 and 5

8:30 P.M.

Wilson Auditorium

a powerful counter--bloc againstSoviet aggression.The Honorable Thomas K.Finletter, immediate past Unit-ed States Ambassador to theNorth Atlantic Treaty Organi-zation, former Secretary of theAir Force, and former SpecialAssistant to the Secretary ofState, concluded this year's,conference with his feature ad-dress. He began by relating thebackground of the development. of NATO after World War IIand the good that NATO has-done up until now. But, he said,"NA TO is losing support be-cause it is being taken forgranted. We need to recapturethe convictions we once had _that NATO is indispensable tothe security of the Atlanticworld, including the security ofthe United States."

We Want The MVCBeat Drake

World Affairs Institute(Continued from Page 2)

those few of today's problems'which he considered to be cate-gorized as "crises" in the Atlan-tic Community: Berlin and Ger-man re-unification; nuclear pro-liferation; General de Gaulle;trade with the East; and the ne-cessity for exploring the inter-relationship of the Atlantic na-tions with respect to science andtechnology.At the close of his speech, the

assembly adjourned to attend thethree different panel discussionswhich were keyed to the political,economic and military ast>ects ofthe issue.Dr. H. Field Haviland, Jr., Di-rector of Foreign Policy Stud-ies at the Brookings Institute,moderated the po'litical discus-sion. He felt that the political'aspects could be divided intofive sub-topics. T'he first wasthe relationship between theAtlantic Community and theAmerican CommUnity. It wasconcluded that there is a neces-sity for unity and strengthen-ing of the Atlantic Alliance forfurther development to with-stand Soviet aggression and toaid underdeveloped areas. Thesecond topic dealt with the At-lantic Alliance and the Commu-nists. Here again, strong alii-a'nce was stressed to meet thechallenge of the Soviet Unionand China.In the topic concerning the re-

~ationship of the Atlantic Com-munity and underdeveloped na-tions, the Alliance was stressedin its need for cooperation for de-fense and aid to these growingnations. The fourth topic dis-cussed the necessity and compati-bility of NATO with the UnitedNations, and the last topic dealt

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