.. '.1

Here. ,We- Go'Again-!University 'of Cinoinnati

NEWS,'. RECORD'. -. ~-_.---- _.

Vol. LIII No.1

l-....

Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, Septer:nber 23, 1965

Dr.Points

Langsam WeLcomes Frosh,Out College ,Challeng;e

The welcoming of Freshmenand other students to share theadventure of learning is one ofthe high points in the Univer-'sity's academic year. Through thecourtesy of the Editor of theNews -Recora; y"'"'gIad'lY'"'use-ttl:jmeans of expressing such a wel-come.the interesting and demand-ing challenge offered to you byUC is the {opportunity to inves-tigate- rhow men have llved to-gether throughout history, howthey have earned their liveli-hood, and what, they have alsothought about the universearound them. Here you wi II finda blend of the old and 'new: theessence of time-tested knowl-edge and the search for newknowledge, both related to theneeds of a changing world.You will be guided in your studyby a Faculty of distinguishedteachers and scholars. Their con-tribution, and that of their prede-cessors, has been to the intellec-tual and physical hea-lth and wel-fare of ale e world, as\VeTrasto ' specific education of thehundreds' of thousands of youngmen and women who have- en-tered DC during the past 146years . ..f\.sUC graduates, many ofthe _one-time freshmen have be-

".-'"

Nolte BecomesDean Of Women

~Dr. Margaret B. Nolte, associate

dean of women at the Universityof New Mexico since 1963, hasassumed the duties of dean ofwomen at UC. I

Dr. Nolte succeeds ,Dr. Marg~aret J. Forsythe,. Dr. Nolte wasassistant dean' of women atOhio Wesleyan from 1956-60.Nat i v e of Wilton Junction,

Iowa, Dr. Nolte is a graduate ofthe University of- Iowa, from:which she holds three degrees.She was counselor from 1953-56at LaCrosse, Wisconsin, State Cot-lege and dean of women in 1960-61 at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 'StateCollege.

-

fW'

j

.,/

President Langsam

come equally widely known andhonored for achievements intheir chosen fields and in publics~Vis'ible evidence of UC's

growth in other ways is allabout you. The' old and newbuilding~, those under construc-fien, and those still in the plan-ning .stage, are temporal indi-cations of UC,'s growth. But re-member always, that you arehere primarily to. LEARN-folearn offihe' things not seen,namely, the facts and the val-ues that [ater will help yoo asrespons.ible citizens to exercisejudgement and discrimination'in the use of yo.ur knowledge.Again, welcome as students and

learners to the campus of theUniversity of Cincinnati.

Walter C. Langsam

Pop.uIQtion'E~plosion Hits .:UC-Expansion Set To Meet' Influx

Publicotions To SponsorJournalism Workshop Here

UC' expects ·a net total enroll- the responsibility of providing chairman of the UC Board ofment of 24,000, an increase of higher education tothe mounting Directors announced plans ,forabout 6%~ when students flock -numbers of young college-age a unique UC tribute to Rentonto register for the autumn quar- " Americans." K. Brodie, retired UC boardter S'ept. 23-24. , Student Union 'Enlarged chairman and Procter and Gam~

Adv ancefTu re~1"nd i~a't~d f,hat -.--"Ph'ysic1Fl-ptant-improvem-ents~n"'·- ..-b-Ie-'-€,(k -6:ec-uttve.~-By-~-una~ i----th . b

g4400 elude a two-level 580-car .parking mous vote th.eUC board Will

ere may e as many as ze tonned b It' h .••. ., t .f h . t . . garage toppe y a mu i-purpose name t e \;;I.Alverslty s ex ensiveres men., regis ermg-al1 in- k d dditi d bli S . dE'" C

f 250/ I t .: dec, 'an an a I IOn ou ing erenee an ngmeermg om-crease 0 10 over as year s. '. '.f' - the SIze "of the Student Union plexes the Renton KirkwoodIgures. . ' . Building. Brodie Science and Engin.eeringThe entire day enrollment may "uc I .'.. d d Center This is Mr Brodie's sec-. f b pans to open ITS expan e . .

, reach 14,300, an Increase 0 a out S d U· Bid . S t t ond rna [or UC honor in two7% over last year. UC Evening tu ent \ men g. in ep ~ 0 years~ "College registration may be 10,- serve the bumper crop of an , . . .300 . f s 50/< estimated 24,000 students. A The center s initial phases are

, a rise 0 some o , new addi'tion and complete under construction, financed by~II colleges ?n th~ UC campus renovation of the original build- $21 million from the state of ~

~IU s~e a,:, mcr,eas~. ~or the ing will more than double the Ohio. These phases will accomo-fl~st. time in UC s history, ad- facilities for students and the date demands for expanded facil-

, ~Isslons had to be closed' earl~ faculty. ities for undergraduate and grad-m the colleges of arts and SCI- F t f 't'h U' 1 uate instruction and' research in'd' d' busi -. ea ures 0 e new mon n-,ences, e ucatJon,. an . usmess '-I .d urnb of di . chemistry biological sciencesadministration. cue anum er new imng ~ . ..'

, . rooms and snack bars several mathematics, and engmeermg.As in the past, admission rquo- lounges, a study-browsing room, The Brodie C~nter is located

tas -.were. reached. mont,hs ago I~. a large art gallery, offices for in .the area of UC's Clifton cam-engmeermg, andm design, archi- student organizations and publi- pus bounded by University Ave-tecture, and art. The surge of cations and conference rooms nue Snake Drive and Wood-stud~nts into UC's two-year Uni- Recreational facilities inelude 12 sid: Place. The e~tire project,versI~Y College has been so great bowling Ianes, 21 billiard tables, estimated to cost $50 million,!hat It h.as.been necessa.ry to Iim- and eight table tennis tables. A will be completed as additionalrt admissions .there m recent newly renovated area known as funds become available.wee,ks. the Great Hall will offer a con- UC President Walter C. Lang-

Only UC's School of Home tinuous series of film, drama, and sam conferred the University'sEconomics, College of Nursing variety programs. honorary Doctor of Laws degreeand Health, a!,d College of Engineering Complexes Named upon Mr. Brodie at special De-Pharmacy are still open to .ap- Now under construction. are the cember 15, 1963 ceremonies.plicants for admission. ' College-Conservatory of. Music's Mr. Brodie was named to the"Estimated figures may vary Mary Emery Hall and adjoining DC board in 1942 and was elected

somewhat from the actual regis- auditorium building and first its chairman in'" 1953. His back-tration figures," said Dr. Garland 'units of the vast Renton Kirk- ground covered a combinatiton 01Parker, University registrar and wood Brodie Science and Engi- industrial and businessexperi-dean of admissions. "Many vari- neering Center. To save on con- ence and earlier educationalabIes affect the' actual number struction costs, multi-level park- training' as college teacher andof enrollees, but it is a certainty ing garages will form the foun- research expert.that UC will enroll the largest dations of portions of the CCM Native' of Oregon, Mr. Brodienumber of students in its history buildings and the Brodie Center. holds degrees-from Oregon Stateand thus share significantly in Arthur. W. Schubert, present (Continued on" Page 1_8)

Mr. Frank Majors, Vice-Presi-dent of Foote and Da-vies Divisionof McCall Publishing Corporationhas agreed to keynote the Second-Annual Publications WorkshopOct. 9 in the Student Union.The workshop is held to in-

formally demonstrate to UC stu-dents the role publications playin their campus lives. Sponsoringgroups are the UC News Record,the Cincinnatian, Profile Maga-zine, the Directory, aric( Pi Del-taEpsilon Journalism Honorary.Beginning at 9 a.m. one hour

s-essions - will be conducted bylocal leaders to discuss the tech-niques used in the various aspectsof journalism. These groups will'range in topics from news, fea-ture, and sports writing, to pho--tography, page layout, design, andproduction, to ad solicitation andbusiness' aspects. .Any student, with or without

previous journalistic, experience,is elligible to attend. The aim ofthose planning the workshop is. to recruit interested students forUC publications and then to dem-onstrate to them some of thetricks and gimmicks used in. suc-cessful publishing.Mr. Majors, a Phi Beta Kappa

(in three years) will add r.e s s

those in attendance at theIunch-eon. He has chosen the topic "TheRole of the Journalist as a GoodCommunicator." The speaker wasin the Bataan Death March andspent several years in a Japaneseprison camp. He is currently incharge of production for Footeand Davies.Registration for the one day

workshop is scheduled for Thurs-day, 'friday, Monday and Tues-day, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 4, and 5'outside of the Grill in the Union.The $2 cost of registration in-cludes a catered lunch and ex-penses of the con'ference.The need and interest' for a

workshop was proven last yearby the fact that 50 members ofthe publications. staffs joined af-ter attending this affair. Ten havegone on to responsible positionsof Editors or Asst.-Editors.

Due to the necessity of up-dating our mailing lists, newstudents Vlill not begin receiv-ing their NEWS RECORDS inthe mail until November. Copiesare available, however, at theUnion Desk and in all'dorms.

Construction 'Cuis#

Up Campus

This is a hole, a number of which have methodically eliminated;"ost of the green grass around campus. Freshmen will be happy tolearn that the construction of these holes is carefully timed so asto drown out as many classes as possible at one time. Frank Messerhas searched long and far to bring to UC the loudest possible equip-ment, anCi we of the NR Staff congratulate him for his successfulefforts.

..Pag~",Two UNIVERSI,TY OF CIN;CINNATI NEWSREC,ORD Thursday, September 23, 1965

NASA Chooses UCTo TrainForeign Engilleers;' .~Sc.iel)1;is~s

, ),

New recognition of UC's Insti-tute of Space Sciences has comefrom the National Aeronauticsand Space Administration (NA-SA) and National Academy ofSciences (NAS). '

UC has .received approvalfrom the two bodies qualifyingthe University to' become. par-

. ticipant in the NASA mternatlon-al Fellewship Program in SpaceScience, Dean Campbell Crock-ett of UC's Graduate School an-nounced.I UC's Institute of Space Sciencesis directed by Dr. Paul Harring-ton. He is also head of the UCdepartment ,of aerospace engin-eering. The institute was estab-lished in 1958 by UC. -

With thi~ approval, UC, willtrain foreign engineers and sci-entists in special fields relatedto the' space sciences. They willbe trained on both grad'uate andpostdoctoral levels.

The NASA program, part ofitstotal internatio~al cooperative ef-

)

fort, is aimed at assisting regional\ and national space research 'or-ganizations abroad to develop, fortheir, research programs, engin-eers ..and .scientists trained in. highly, specialized . subjects re-lated to space .science.

NASA is providing f;IIowships.-for promising young foreign.scientists and engineers fostudy and participate in re-search in the space sciences at,according to NASA's announce-. ment, "Ieading universities inthe United States."NASA grants tuition, fees, and

research costs to participating in-,stitutions and covers travel in the.United States directly related tothe fellows' study and research.Fellowship, tenure.inormallgosellbe one y~ar, subject<to renewa'l.These, NASA fellowships are not

intended to lead to' employmentin the US. Fellows must returnto their own countries to supportspace research activities there.

UC departments sharing theNASA' program will include:Aerospace engineering and ap,plied mechanics, astronomy,biological chemistry, chemicaland metallurgical. engineering,chemistry, civil. and sanitaryengineering,; electrical engineer7

I ing,geology, mathematics andmechanics, mechanical engi-neering, microbiology, ,path-ology, physics, and psychology •UC is one of less than 25 insti-

tutions participating in 1965-66.o the r s include California andMassachusetts Institutes of Tech-nology, Columbia,' Cornell, Har-vard, Princeton,' and Yale Uni-..versities and the-Universitiescot.,,California~Cliicago,. andVVlscon--,sin.

Another Venerq.bLe.UC Institution

THIS CHAP HAS discovered a new place to ponder the probllems of the day. Note the obviouscomfort of the spring and mattress as opposed to the older, more common chair-cum-writing surface'.Another great advantage is that there is no professor to rudely interrupt your meditations.

Holy Day,CutsIt is UC policy that students

are not penalized for absencesfrom classes for the observanceof any major Holy Day. Normallyarrangemen ts are to be madewith instructors a week in ad-vance of any absence for religiousreasons.However, as the first day of \

Rosh Hashonah coincides withthe beginning of cia sse s, theDean's office understands thatinstructors will 'be notified bytheir students after Rosh Has-honah.Hillel' High Holy Day services

will be held in Room 401 of theStudent Union. See the regularNeuisrecorti Hillel column for theexact schedule of Holy Day serv-ices.,

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Gerald Jeering has been in-stalled as the commander of the, ,

Hap Arnold Squadron of .the Ar-nold Air Society for the' comingschool year. Honorary Cadet.Colonel Molly Whyte has been in-.itiated as an honarary member.Six other officers .wereInstalled,and seven pledges were, initiated.Installed as executive, officer

was Charles, Masters; as opera-'tions officer, Michael Frohmil'ler;as administrative officer, GeorgeHill; as comptroller, Neal Con-rad; as Angel Flight laison offi-cer, Kevin Powell; and as infor-mation officer, Ronald Hupman.. Initiated into the society as ac-tives were James Clarkson, JamesHarvey., Larry Landmon, WilliamRahter, Edward Shapiro, Robert16bin~a:nd";~eFald"''l'--ten,nep~fi1.Sondra Hadgson and Mary Jane

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Thursday, September 23, 1965, 'UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD'<

Page Three 1» ;

(,LASS '·0. "F" . :1,969 :::- . -

"

WELCOME TO YOUR CAM'PUS. AND :OUR FIRST' SPECIAL", '. -. \

OF THE, NEW SCHO:OLYEAR, .

THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI: A Success S,t{jry in' Urban.

Higher Education by Reginald C.' McGrane, Professor Eme-ritus, "

History -ot U~C.

(A vivid story coverinq over 140 years of the University's growth - what now prominent lawyer

was shot by a,feHow student in low class -' .when did the athletic council resign in disgust -.

in which UC-Tulane game did the program misspell the nornes afall U.C. players -, wherr were

students 'found guilty of dueling expelled - who was Hermon Schneider?)

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AN OIPPO'RTUNITY TO ACQUAINT YOURSELF,~ND YOUR FAMILY.,...

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Page Four UNlVERS1TYQF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, September 23, 1965

As'You SOW • • • • • •

/I

As another academic year opens, the NEWS RECORD addsits welcome to all new students and to those who are returningto UC to pursue the course of hiqher learni,ng.' IWhat this par-ticular year promises to add to the sum total of your -Individualexperiences remains unknown ,but the rewards this scholasticseason can reap depend in large part on the initiative, r?sponsi-bilitv.vand-enthuslesrn you yourself display.

You have come to colleg~ to receive a higher education-to. broaden your viewpoints, to stlmulate your critical facul-ties, to enlarge y~ur repetoire of significant social' and "f;ul-tural facts, to formulate plans of action,-:--in short, to totallyimmerse yourself in the pool of knowledge so. that in fouror five 'yens, you. may emerge a competent, quarified, matureadult" an, intellectu.al whose powers of observation and dec'isionareout~tanding.

YourJdeals are noble and worthwhile but brilliantly naive"unless you are personally will(ng to devote time 'and effort toinsurinq ~t~qt you will attai~ all that you seek. A university is acomplex institution, its compos).ng' units are so 'varied in per-sonaljties. idees. a,nd goals, that the student can 'easily becomea -nurnber rather than an individual.

. In ·the Classroom, you will discover many comrades whohave, come t~ college only to '.participate in .a world of sports,clothes, drin"~irig, and sex. You will meet' of hers who spendevery spare, moment in the libral:'Y perusing ancient volumesof Soc~ate~:' Others Vvill cheat on examinations; some will. flunkout. A minority will protest and picket; a maiority wjll criticizever,?ally but fail to provide useful remedies.

'Behind the podium, teachers will appear 'intense. and toobusy for. questions or help. They are working on the Masteror Doctoral degrees and seem to have little time for an. individualstudent. Their lectures may be hurriesJ end-herried, a student'sthirst for' knowledge may remain unquenched. '

What can you, a"'single student, do in the face of apathy,in this vast wasteland o.f parties, games, exams, andindiffer-ence? You can create intellectual excitement, you can question,criticize, and argue. Someday, you will find others with whomyou can investigate 'the problems of the world; an. excitingchapter in a textbook or a partieularly interesting lecture willstimulate your mind. You may gather up the courage to ap-proach a formidable professor. and question him about thecourse of study; you will eppreciate his surprise that at leastone mind is not a blank wall, that one soul in th~ entire classis actually learning how to think.

While you are here, you can investigate your mjndandsouls and discover the how, and "'(hy of your existence. Youwill discover ecrivities that fulfill your need for companionshipand your desire to make UC's extracurricular life worthwhile.Outside the classroom, you can make the same name for your-self as you have with your teachers-·a thinker, a person whocontributes his all to the success of .his 'college career, a studentwho truly cares that life at UC be as rewarding end satisfyingas possible ..

These chan.ce encounters with valuable knowledge and withothers who strive for success will compensate for those personswho fail to comprehend the true value of college. The qual'ityand quqntiry of these, special occasions depend on each indi-vidual, thus the potential value of your colleqe education willbe in direct proportion to the amount of enthusiasm, interest,and dedication you are willing and able. to offer to this experi-ment wi.th your life.,

\

NE\vSRECORDUn}v~ersity of Cincinnati

Member: -Associate CoU~giat~ Press

National Advertising Service, Inc.Rooms 411-12-15, Union Bultding, Cincinnati 21, Ohio

475-~748, 2749

$3.50 per yea r, 10 cents per copy.

Second Class Postage Paid, Cincinnati, Ohio.

-,

EDITORIAL STAFF\

Editor In Chief _. _. ; . _ Sharon Hausman"\ssociate Editor - - . _. .... . _... ' Diane Lundin

News E~itors . ,Y Dana Braun, Mike Friedman. Managing Editor - - - . _. ___ ... _. ___ ... '" Tom Pe~zelCopy and Edito-ria~ Editor . __. . _. . Judy McCartySports Editor . _. _... _~ . _. _. _. . . . . Randy WinterSocial Editpr ;' - . __. . __ . _. Lauralee SawyerTheater Editor· .. _. Nancy SansottaPhotographic Editor .' . - _... _ John RabiusTypists .. - .. " - Peggy Boyd, Lynn Katzman

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Ma:nagerLocal AdvertisingNational "Advertising ManagerCirculating Manager

Barbara, ShaleDick Helgerson, Ray Mauer

Marilyn SollmanNancy Nunn

:Si'lerlt~-"B'eatGenerations Join~ . .....- .

To -'Seek New r Realistic GoalsThe foUowing article, "Don't

Want No Leaders Over Me," byJack Newfield, was taken fromthe October issue of CavalierMagazine. It is an analysis of anew generaticm present on manycampuses today.

In 1959, University of Califor-nia -Presldent Clark Ker'r wrotewith prophetic irony: "The em-ployers will love this genera-tion; they aren't going to pressnlC!lnygrienvances.· They are go-ing to be easy to handle. Therearen't going to be any riots."And in an epitaph for the SilentGeneration, poet Kary Shapirowrote: "I pity them . . . I amsorry for all the intellectuallygodless."The Beats, however, at least

had gods, and they sensed some-thing was wrong with the Amer-ica of fallout, payola, and Meearthy. But they lacked theenergy and seriousness to do any-thing about it; withdrawing 'in-stead into their own antisocialsubculture of pot, . poetry, andpassivity: And because they didn'tthreaten anything the Beats be-came a cult to be romanticizedby' thevmass media,and'theirgods became sanctified by thepretentious and the patronizing.

Then, in the early 1960's, eemethe' pseudephenemeen called the,

Five years ago two catchphrases ,summed up almest all

- of America's 5,000,000· college.students-the Silent Generationand the Beat ,Generation.The Silent Generation predomi-

nated. All they cared about was asafe career, a comfortable mar-riage, and a late model car. Theyguffawed if you' asked them tosign a petition. Politics for themmeant running for the StudentCouncil. They read the novels ofHerman Wouk where all the dullvalues of the middle class werecelebrated. They let their pro·.fessors turn them inter tape re-.corders, bereft of individualityThey. all dressed the same andlooked like they, were squeezedout of the same tube.. -ThePr,opagandist _

Cal Students, Not Ideal". ,

.At MO,stColleges TodayI by Bill Masterson

, . . The vast majority of this "cur-The September, 1965 edition of' ious crew" are members of the

Esquire stereotypes the goals and so-called "Berkeley U n d e r-?esires of today's college .student ground," of which roughly 15 perIn a gross and completely in ac- - cent are non-students. Many arecurate fashion. The article en- ve.erans of the "Ban-the-Bomb"title?, ,,"<?olleg,e Goes ,!o: Cali- movement (Bertrand's boys),for~Ia, Infers the majority of "Freedom rides," "Veter regis-students want "Free Food, lots of tration drives in the South" andparties, sex eight days a week, the Filthy Speech Movement" in-and no need to work." Esquire' itiated by John Thomson (re-~ointedly states: "Youth of Amer- cently arrested for grocery theft).ica! Look to the, wes~! T~ose "Still others a undergroundershotbeds or student sensationalism, are active to organizations suchthe colleges of California, are as the 'campus chapters ofp.ointing the way in higher educa- C.O.R.E., S.N.C.C., ... Womention! Everybody wants to be on Strike For Peace the neo-Marx- .it!" ist W.E.B. DUB~is, Club, theEsquire certainly underesti- Democratic - Socialists - oriented

mates the youth of America when Young People's Socialist League,claiming, "Everybody wants to the Trotsyist Young Socialist AI.be on it." Furthermore, the claim liance, and the pro-Peiping Pro.that California's colleges.... gressive Labor movement." Ob-"are pointing the way to higher viously the majority of these or.education" would be disputed by ganizations are not in the main-many an academician. stream of responsible collegiate'Fhe rallying {point for the "Cal thought ~or anyone elses).

Kid" breed is the "FreeBpeech The extremes to which thisMovement," which should be re- "curious crew" attach themselveslabeled the -Irresponsibla Speech is further illustrated. by theirMovement. This is illustrated by chqice of 'the ,"28\ People Whoone University of. California pro- Count." (Esquire claims, "Andfessor who proclaimed: as Cal Goes, so do the Rest")."These' students are nothing- Listed among t~ere ~re Fidel

more than out-and-out .trouble- Castro, CommunIs! dictator ofmakers and agitators hell-bent on Cuba, who has. achieved a semb-creating as much "disorder and lance of. ~ecurIty through count-confusion as possible. Their con- less political executions (a latinued presence at such close pared); Terry Southern, authorquarters to the academic com- o.f Candy, which "set the hip at-munity raises serious doubts in titude abo~t sex;" Mik~ Myerson,my mind as to the future stabil- a power In the Marxist W.E.B.iLY and well being of that com- C~ub ~nd a. "~?rking socialist;"munity, They almost never bathe, - ,NIkol.aI Lenin, .... because h.etheir conduct in public is atroc- . told It the way It was before Itious; they have no respect for 'got loused up;" Joa.n Baez, whoanything, least of all themselves." refuses to pay. her Income .taxesCharacteristically, the "Free b~cause of US Involvemen.t In the

Speech Movement" advoca t e s VIetnam War; and the VIetcong,complete disregard I for existing because they are there.", Suchlaw land order; for example, the este~med ge?-tlemen as Dr ..AlbertBerkeley riots. The "Cal Kid" ~weltzer, WInston Churchill andbreed is motivated by his com- General. ~ouglas McA:thur. h~veplete loss of faith incontemp- ~een PrIvI~eged· by their omissionorary American Society, which from the list.he feels has " ... become so A graduate student of U.C.L.Athoroughly 'rotten and corrupt summed up the "Cal, Kid" dissi-that 'Only a violent revolution dents in a realistic fashion: "Icould hope to replace it with any- really feel sorry for these people.thing worthwhile." The "Cal Kid" They're using the rebellion bit asvisualizes this "violent revolu- rationalization for their awn in-tion" when " ... more kids real- ability to cope with society or theize what a phony setup the whole pressures of academic life; as ashow is, our numbers will in- means of evading both them-crease until one day there'll be selves and a reality they don'tmore of 'us than there are of want to face."them, and then -K-K-K-C-C-H-H!" Does anything more need to be(But at the same time they ad- said to dispel the brash state-vocate moral degeneracy in the ment, "As Cal goes so go theform of "let's legalize pot.") rest"?

Conservative Revival, whic"reached a crest in' Ma·rch "1962 when 18,000 persons jam-med Madison Square Garden for (a rally featuring Barry Gol~-water and John Wayne andsponsored by the Young Ameri-cans for Ffeedomr·(YAF).The YAF claimed 25,000 cam-

pus followers,' and the nationalpress, thirsting for a new gim-mick to supplant the overexposedBeats, seized upon the "tidalwave" on conservation sweepingthe campuses of America. .TirneMagazine .hailed YAF as "Thewave of the future." MurrayKempton's cynicism was punc-tured long enough for him towrite in the New York Post: "Wemust assume that the conservative revival is the youth move-ment of the 1960s and" may evenbe as important to its epoch asthe ) Young Communist Leaguewas to the 1930s."But the YAF. turned out to be

a figment of. the mass melia's,imagina tion; a mirage manufac-tured by brilliant press agentryand Texas oil money. -Came the debacle of Novem

ber, 1964 and today the conserva-tive movement on the campusesis reduced to a series of fan clubsfor John Wayne, George ~urphy,and Ronald Reagan. The youngconservatives, rebelling againsttheir liberal parents and NewDeal professors, were hopeful'portent of revolt against conform-ity and orthodoxy. But it turnedout they were out for a fling;they lacked the passion and .con-viction to live their politics. Whenthe corporation e m p loy men tforms were passed out, they ranjust as hard as the Silent Genera-tion ran in the 1950s. The "tidalwave" turned out to be a muddyripple.

But now, Within> the last year,there seems to be developingthe greatest upsurge of protestand radicalism on the. campusesin a generation. The symptomsof this radicalism are every-where at Berkeley, where' 800students won major educationalreforms by sitting-in at s.pro'u'lHall; all through the South,where thousands of college stu-.dents worked .,this summer withSNCC and SCLC; in Washing-ton, D.C. where 25,000 of themmassed on April 17, to protestthe war· in Vietllam; at teach-insfrom Stanford to City Collegein New York.But this is a new' breed of rad-

ical, unrelated to the doctrinaireor romantic variety of the 1930s.The new radical doesn't use cob·webbed jargon, like "the classstruggle" or "socialist realism,"he, uses phrases like "participa-tory democracy" and "one man-one vote." He doesn't read ob-scure Marxist' journals of thePartisan Review; he .reads theRealist and the'VilIage Voice orLiberation.For the new campus rebel, all

the old dogmas and gods not onlyfailed but died. Marxism is ir-relevant. Trotsky was a crank.Stalin was a butcher. Debs Was afailure. This. unique rebel genera-tion has a whole set of charac-teristics all its own: It is pro-foundly democratic; it is poeticin a primitive way; it is visionary,uncompromising, and absolutist;it is morally motivated; it isspontaneous and action-oriented;it is non-ideological and it has astrong streak of anarchism. Andit is anti middle class; antibureau-cratic, and antiliberal. It is rad-ical.

Contemptuous of the oldergeneration of American dissent-ers-their blunders as well astheir wisdom-this new genera-tion has carved out its own.pantheon of saints, heroes,p.pets, father substitutes, andgurus that prob.ably reveal moreabout them than anything else,since they have no ideology and

(Continued on Page 5)

Thursday, September 23, 1965 UNIVERSITY,'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Five

r~I

Editorial' .PoJicyOutlined For,' 65Each year, the NEWS RECORD

solicits both the students and fac-ulty members for contributionsto the e d ito ria 1 pages of thepaper. Ususally the response israther apathetic in view of thenumbers available for comment;it seems that most people; wouldrat he rcomplain ineffectuallythrough spoken words instead ofexplaining their p 0 sit ion s inprint. /

This year it is hoped that .theeditorial pages will do' morethan merely reflect the opinionsof a" minority. Columnists aresought -re .offer their views onany topic related to campus lifewith such views expressed in

- a thoughtful and deliberatemanner. Humorous or moreserious items may be discussedat length within the confines ofgood taste. ,Satire or construc-tive erlflelsm may also be em-ployed if such is the bestmeans of expressing one,'s ideas.Letters' to the editor are also

welcomed on any subject and willbe printed if they are not over, 300 words in length and again'-ingood taste. The same generalcomments referring to columnsmay also be applied to the letters.

Faculty' members are also'urged to contribute to theNEWS RECORD with items thatwill be of interest to fhe stu- .Client body. Discuss,ions of_moreacademic questions often' ap-peal to students and they areof great value in stimulatingthought -and questions.Policy .Without contributors, the NEWS <,

RECORD cannot promise to be asinteresting and informative as it"should be. The editorial ideals areto cover all news relatel to thecampus community and to presentthis information in the most ap-pealing manner possible.With better support, the NR

staff can offer a more interestingand appealing newspaper to itsreaders.

Continued, fromp. \4 », ",'_

Today'sStudents $eekNew GQoIsments.So there is' a great interestin figures like DuBois, the founder·Ofthe NAACP; Thoreau, theideologue of civil disobedience;and Martin Luther King' and.SNCC.'

Part of their'-rebellion is simp-ly against: 'the values-one ~ffhelr : middle class parents. So'rebels against 'middle, - classdress, lang •.•age,~arid morality,.like Bruce; 'Dylan, 'G~-tidman,and .the Kamikazes'ofSNCC"enjoy great Tespect..Independenceof party, 'faction;

or sect is highly prized' by the.'new .crusaders'. .So, maverickspirits like 1. F. Stone, Orwell,Baldwin, and 'Camus, who followparty line are especially' .trusted,

They respect the kind of inte-grity that permits radicals likeBaldwin,'Dylan,' and Lord Rus-sell to amass personal ,powerand glory and still not 'iselll out,to the power structure."Anarchism is popular, as a style'

and a spirit more ·than as a pro-gram. And so are formal or near-anarchists like Danilo, Dolcei,Tolstoiv Thoreau, and Camus.A high' value is placed on a

special kind of nonacademic in-tellectuality that is personified byMoses, who has a master's de-

only the embryo of a progr'am.Basically, the nernes they in-

voke as influences and heroesare their- little-known contem-poraries who lead their pocket

lines, go to jail with them, sing'at their rallies, and speak forthem to the outside·world. Thereis Mario Savio, the straight-Aphilosophy student who ledBe'rkeley's Free Speech Move-ment; SNCC's Bob i Moses, whoteaches sharetroppers to write, poetry; Tom Hayden, the-charis-matic ex-SDS president, who isnow organizing poor Negroesfor subsistence wages in New-ark; and Bob Dlyen, the raga-muffin genius who writes poems'called folk song's. -But despite their a-historicism,

the new radicals have be-en in-fluenced and inspired by a' widerange of writters, thinkers, and .revolutionaries, as' diverse' as -Len-ny Bruce, Jesus, Christ, FidelCastro, Mahatma Gandhi, MartinLuther King, James Baldwin, 1.F. Stone, Michael Harrington, Al-bert Camus; James Dean, GeorgeOrwell, Bertrand Russell, W.E.B.DuBois.The new insurgents are. no,

'ideologues with blueprints for'Utopia in the pockets of theirdungarees. So they are drawn tosavage cutting critics of society,like iconoclastic Professor Paul Be Our GuestGoodman; rather than to peddlers ','of panaceas of apostles of any ~ The Newest Night Club In Town

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greebut insites the most illiteratesharecropper is better,qual,ifiedto lead the movement than he,is; by Savio, the straight-A stu-,dent who became a college drop-out .to lead the FSM; and byGoodman, the professor who con-derrrs the university,

And, .perhaps abeve all else,thene,w .rebels value the com-mitment of the body to an, idea.'So it is that most of their gods,from Christ to Lenny Bruce,from, Lord Russel to Bob Moses,, halve spent time in prison. r

The idealistic moral core oftheir revolt is also illuminatedby those individuals who havebecome antiheroes, devils, and."sellouts."The new radicals do riot hate

the racists or the Goldwateritesso much as they hate middle-class liberal organization" menwho; they feel, have' "betrayed"or "sold Out" their principles.Men 'like Walter; Reuther, pre-sident of the UAW; Roy Wilkins,.executive secretary of the NAA-CP; Joseph Rush, of the ADA, andformer Kennedy adviser ArthurSchlesinger Jr., have becomesymbols 'of the hated Establish-ment to the new crusaders, Powercorrupts, they insist; bureau-cratic organizations manipulate,they say; negotiation means com-

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promise. So, tragically; WalterReuther, who should be their ally,becomes 'an emotion laden hatesymbol, and Everett Dirksen, 'whois really much more their enemy.is ignored.

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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, September 23, 1965

ATTENTION!

~The seeial 'sta,ff of the NewfRecord is going to try to coverall social events at UC, not just-

, .. fraternity-sorority ,events. To,accomplish this, we must havebetter cooperation wit h allgroups. If anyone wishes tohave social coverage in theNews Record, they can contadthe Social Editor, lauraleeSawyer at the NR office, Room412 of the Student Union, 475·2748. Also, if anyone is in-terested in writing for the so-cial pages, please contactlauralee.

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Thursday, September 23/ 1965 UNIVERSLTY OF CiNCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven

'Sororities Strive For Success'by Laur alee Sawyer

The National Panhellenic As-sociation, functioning since 1891,is an important part of collegelife. On the University of Cincin-nati campus there are twelve na-tional Sororities which belong toNational Panhellenic. At themoment each sorority is preparingto choose its new sisters, and therushees are carefully lookingover each sorority. Formal rushbegan September 16 with OpenHouses, and it will end Septem-ber 26 with Pledge Sunday.

Although over 450 women arerushing at UC, the meaning ofa sorority is not clear to manyof them. The major, and some-times only, conception of asorority is as a strictly socialgroup; the social life is just oneaspect of soror'ity life.The word "sorority" itself helps

to dear up the misconception. rThe "S" symbolizes sisterhood.When a rushee pledges, she be-comes a sister Ito other womenwith similar, but not identical,interests and standards. As strongfriendships develop, each soror-ity woman realizes what sister-hood means. And when collegestudies and graduation are over,

- these friendships do not end.Alumnae groups are formed andsorority women remain in con-tact throughout life. When asorority woman travels, moves,or just shops, she may meet asister from another campuschapter. Sisters in each of thePanhellenic organizations arefound everywhere.The "a" is representative of

the opportunities offered bysororities in cultural, social, andscholastic areas. In the 'culturalarea, guest speakers are ofteninvited to participate in sororityprograms. Some sororities obtain

1l"

a block of tickets to' a play _ i

the 'social I area, firesides, ~'W'-

change dinners, and picnics a. eheld with fraternities. The socialfunctions help .the pledges be-(Orne socially adept. Scholastic-ally, opportunities are providedthrough study hours and academichelp offered by new sisters, theactives.

The uR" representing reasonl,is closely connected with the"5," sis.ters, 'and the "0," op-portunities. Why should one be-come a sorority woman? 'Be-'sides the reasons that have al-ready been, mentioned, there isthe aspect of campus life. Whenone becomes a Greek, she isconstantly reminded of the op-portu'nities. presented by theUniversity. When petitions areout for various activities, theseare announced in sororitymeetings. The main reason forjoining a sorority is' so that youhave the Qpportunity to makethe most ~f what college lifehas to offer in all areas.-The second "0," representing

"our" presents an entirely dif-ferent mood. No longer is "I"most important. GroupTiving isinvolved, and before anyone cansucceed, she must be able towork and get along with others.Being with friends - working,studying, singing, or just havingfun-is all part of "our." This isnot to say that individuality is tobe sacrificed; selfishness is whatmust be eliminated. Individual-ity must be retained after pledg-ing.No group should be character-ized by stereotypes. Each girl isen~outaged to have independentthought and actions."R" is for the responsibilities

that accompany sorority life.When a woman pledges, sheshould strive to attain the stand-

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ards of her group. Each pledgeshould perform her duties will-ingly and with no grudges held.This diligence will be rewardedby another "R," respect gainedfrom being dependable. There is 'an incentive and, a responsibilityto do well in scholarship, leader-ship, and personal conduct. Agood example of this responsibil-ity is the fact that the all-sororityscholastic average is above the, all-women's average. .'Th~ "I" and "T;" interest andtime are very closely connected.The more interest a woman hasin her sorority, the more time'she will spend with her group:Interest is not just restricted topledges. The actives work hardto set up interesting meetings andprojets. Interest also comes fromthe spirit of the entire group. As.interest grows, the time spentincreases proportionately. Eachgirl gives what she can; no oneis expected to devote 100 per centtime to her sorority. The "I" canalso ,stand for the image of aGreek. Often the Greeks arecriticized for being too- selective,too snobbish, and too frivolous.Each member of a sorority should.-.strive to make sure that hergroup is not guilty of any of thesecharges. She should have an open

Capable of speeds better than 2,QOOmph,the YF ·12A is the hottest aircraft around.Now Maj. WaIte~ F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF.12A,answers your questions about the world's fastestmanned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.

~ mind to others and the ideas' ofothers.

Finally the "Y" representsthe, most important part ofsorority life, you. What willyou, as an individual, gain froma sorority?' The answers are:high s.tanda'rds, excellence inscholarship, -friendship., fun, in-terest in UC life, and a growingknowledge of others. Everyonegains according to what she

gives. If you fulfill the' obliga-....tions from the day you pledge,you will result in a fulfilledcollege woman.A sorority is not a necessity of

college life, but it is more thana nice extra. The opportunitiesare infinite; the friends that you"'make are priceless. After grad-uation you are no longer a col-lege, student but you are alwaysa sorority woman.

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T-38 jet trainer.)' ,. '\ (

Is the YF-IZA the world's"fastest manned aircraft?It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-I2A(formerly known as the A-II) reclaimed the worldabsolute speed. record from the USSR. It wasclocked at 2,062-mph over Edwards Air Force Base.

How big'is the YF-IZA?The exact dimensions of the YF-12A have not beenreleased yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long,with about a SO-foot wingspan. That's half -againas big as our present interceptors!

Air Force officer. The, new two-year Air ForceROTC program makes this method available to'men who have already completed a year or two oftheir college education. For college graduates, ifyou did not take advantage of ROTC, you canstill get started through Air Force Officer TrainingSchool' (OTS), a three-month course open to bothmen and women. '

Is the Air Force training many menas pilots these days? .

Yes, very definitely. In spite of all you hear aboutunmanned vehicles,' the human, pilot is' still verymuch in the picture. As a matter of fact, the AirForce pilot quota is on the increase:

Can I keep up my stUdieswhileI'm in the Air Force?

The Air Force encourages its men and women tocontinue their educations. For instance, you mayqualify to study for a graduate degree during off-duty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial .part of the tuition.

Wbat kind of future do I have in the Air Force?A bright one. A~ w~ move further into ithe Aero- -space Age, the Air Force is going to grow evenmore importantAnd you can grow with it!

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Wbat otber kinds of jobs'does tbe Air Force offer?Since it's one of the world's foremost technologicalorganizations, the Air Force has plenty of openingsfor .scientists and- engineers. There are also manychallenging and varied administrative-managerialpositions.

" Pigskin" Pr:eyie~

by Randy Winter

Sports Editor

The college football season has started in full'swi'ng, ~ven beforeclasses begin at most schools. Alre~dy the' yoting season has seena few noteworthy games, including an upset of perennial power,Alabama. This 'seems a good time to make a few observations ~ndperhaps a prediction or two;

Nearly everyone has ~ad ,.a try at picking a mythical nationalchampion, and the News Record Sports department cannot be leftbehind. It leeks from here as if a three way hattie between' Michi-gan, Texas, and Nebraska is shaping up for the No.1 spot.

Other teams showing early strength which might la~t all yearinclude Kentucky, Florida, Notre, Dame, and Purdue. Arkansas, Lou-isianna State, and Ohio State cannot be disregarded. During the courseof the year, these ten teams will probably runinto a couple of upsets,and half of them will not make the top ten. Nevertheless, they looklike the top tE~nof the early season.

On the subject of top tens and national champions, Sports Illus-trated has come out wit hwhat .Iooks to be a good idea. They suggesta four week playoff which would bring together the major conferencechampions and a few strong independents. This playoff, as SI pro-poses it, would include the Missouri Valley Champion. "Apparentlythe MVC has come a long way in football over 'the past .few years.It was not formerly considered one of the top ten or twelve" footballconferences.

A playoff" would, have t~o distinct advantages. It would defi-nitely end most of the arguments about which team deserved theNo.1 ranking in any given ,year. If the top teams 'battle it out andone team wins, that te"am deserves to be called national cha.mpion.Such a pl~yoff would also put into perspective the relative merits ofthe various conferences. If the Big 'Ten school, for instance, wonthe champienshlp for s~yeral straight years, it would pretty wellsubstanti.'l>tetheir claim to being the top football conference.

, By the same token, if the MVC champion consistently knocked offthe representative of the supposedly stronger conference, it would goa' long' way toward establishing Missouri Valley Football as trulymajor.

Spea~in9 of Missouri Valley Football, the big' question is whetheror not UC's Bearcats can repeat' as champions. That question maylargely be answered by whether or not Tulsa was~ a one-year flashin ,the pan. Tulsa wifheutRhome still looks pretty tough, especiallyas they have one of the biggest and most experienced lines in thecountry returning. The average Tulsa lineman weighs 242 pounds,offensive or defensive. Witf:t an offensive line like that, whoeverreplaces Rhome should not have to worry much about his insur-ancerate. Some pro teams average very little more than that line weight.

The big question about UC's team is still the offense. The Daytongame should do something to relieve Coach Studley's worries in· thatdepartment. However , it is usually true that a good defense will beata good offense. Cincy's defense is very tough, especially in the line.If they can come up with any kind of" an offense, they should repeatas MVC. champions. From my seat out on the limb, it still looks likethe Bearcat defense, over the Golden Hurricane offense. Maybe.

SOPHOMORE MIKE McCARTHY goes down after a three yard gainin the fourth quarter. His -running set up the final 'Cat touchdownagainst Dayton. McCarthy's short plunges set up a final TO run byjunior quar'terback,·SteveSchweitzer. On this playas on most,of hisruns, it took two Flyer tacklers to brIng him down.

'CATS COVER FUMBLE in the third quarter of the' Dayton, game. ,Bill Madeya,' in the dark jerseywith his head hidden by'a Dayton player, is clutching the ball on the Dayton 29-yard line. This recoveryeventually led to the second Cincinnati touchdown of the game. It was, one of four Dayton fumbles re-covered by UC;:',' three of which led to teuehdewns. ,The rugged UC defense was largely responsible forthe 'Cats 28,-0 'win over Dayton last Saturday in the opening football game for each seheel.

Runner.~ .Defense StrongAs Cats Sma·sh' DaYton

by, Frank Kaplan,The University of' Cincinnati

had little trouble in defeating theUniversity of Dayton 28-0 lastSaturday night at Nippert Stad-ium in the opening game for bothsquads.

A methedleai but pO\,verfulground attack and a stalwartdefense whicll allowed only 79yards total offense were thekeys to UC's victory. The 'Catspicked up 19 first downs,' andground out 205 yards' rushing,and hit on thrde of eight pass-es for another 86 yards, whilethe'visiting Flyers could man-age only seven firsts and a min-us one yard rushingCincy took' the opening kick-

off and marched 7 yards, all orr-the ground, in 12 plays for the - L I - id~firs~ tadly. The payoff play was, UC, P a' ys Houston FrL a' ya six-yard keeper by Sophomore , "quarterback TonyJackson around, " " •left end.r Tom Sobolewski added I A ....d E' .the extra.point, his/first of four n stro orne ncounier "that night. r· # ''(

The score stood 7-0, DC, athalftime, and it wasn't until, mid-way in the third period that Cin-cinnati got its first big break ofthe game.Cincy's Bill Madeya recovered a

Dayton fumble on the Flyer 29-,yard line, and three plays laterthe 'Cats hit paydirt. The big'play was a 29-yara pass fromjunior quarterback Steve Schweit-zer, who played the entire secondialf, to ead Jim Denk. HalfbackBill Bailey scored, on a four-yardsweep around the right side, andSobolewski converted the extrapoint to make the score 14-0.

On the ensuing kickoff Day-ton's Roosevelt Mell was hitat the 30-yard line and fumbled.

BcrbDrokeLeadsWAAThe Women's AthleticAssocia-

tion is going into the '65-'66school year under the leadershipof'PI'esideht...-Barb Drake. Assist-ing Barb in directing ali WAAactivities are: 'vice-president-.-,Donna Brown; .Rccording Secre-tary - Jean Sullivan; and Corre-.sponding Sec I' eta I' y - PaulaQueen.All incoming freshmen and up-:

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The ball was recovered byCincy's Tom Macejko, and a15-yar'd personal foul against'the Flyers gave' the, Bearcatspessesslon .of the ba LI on theDayton 15-yard line.Two plays later Sophomore

fullback Clem Turner hit off theright tackle for. eight yards anda touchdown, making the score21-0.Cincinnati scored its fourth

touchdown late in the game afterKevin Teismann recovered a Day-ton fumble, fifth of the night by'the Flyers, on the DD 40-yardline. Schweitzer took the ball over

, from the three on a quarterback,sneak. The big gun in this drivewas Sophomore halfback Mike

DC's potent football machinemoves into Texas and the famedAstrodome this week for a week-end encounter with the HoustonCougars. Houston was 2-7-1 lastyear and is 0-2 this year, includ-ing a loss to Tulsa. '

Houston, coached by Bill Yeo-rrran, is led by sophomore scat-back Warren McVea. McVeahas been highly touted as a po-tential All-American, and he isbacked by a veteran team:Houston has nine of its startingoffensive eleven back, and alsocounts twenty-one lettermenover the whole squad.Besides McVea, the Cougars

have Royce Berry and Bob Rice,two tbp linebackers, up from thefreshman squad. Like Cincinnati,"Houston benefited from the col-lapse of football at Detroit last- season. Tom Beer, who figuresto start at end for the Cougars,made the journay south from De-troit, and is now tabbed as a sec-tional standout. -

The big news, however, is.sfi] lWarren McVea. McVea sprintsthe hundred-yard dash in 9.Sand, is supposedly at his bestin the open field. His early per-formances, however, have beenmarred by fumbles.The Cougars will be playing

their third game of. the youngseason, which figures to givethem some advantage over DC,which .will be playing only theirsecond game.'" ., ,With their experienced offen-

McCarthy, who gained 32 yards insix carries. •

Top rushers in the' VC: groundattack were halfba'ck ,DolphBanks with 47 yards in six car-ries, Bill Bailey, 47 yards in17 carries, and Tony- Jackson,27 in seven runs. Clem Turnershowed strong running from hisfullback position. . ;..:':.1The defense, led' by guard Dick

Fugere, was lauded as outstand-ing as it completely bottled upthe Flyers.Cincinnati is expected t.9 re-

ceive a much sterner test thisFriday night as the Bearcatstravel to Houston to meet theUniversity of Houston at theAstrodome.

-,

sive unit, the Cougars should pro-vide a severe- test for the Cincin- .•nati defense. Defense, however,was the 'Cats strong point in theDayton game;

The 'Cats all-time . standingwith, Houston is one win andsix losses. Two of these losseswere by one touchdown, how-ever, and 'a third came' by asingle point.UC's lone win in the -series

came last year when they led allthe way and copped a 20-6 win.The Bearcat defense is back

and appears to be tougher thanever, but the three offensive starsof-last year's game have gradu-ated. How well DC's new "poweroffense" holds up should decide. the outcome this year.

Houston has one more advan- 'toge, the home fi~ld advantage.This is complicated by the factthat the "home field" is theAstrodome. The Cougars wi II beplaying in front of an expectedcrowd of 35,000 fans, a larger·crowd ,than usually confrontsthe Bea rcats.UC should receive at least one'

advantage from the Astrodome.So far, the Bearcat attack hasbeen largely "three yards anda cloud of dust." -The, 'Cats haverelied on ia powerful line clear-ing the way for big, hard-run:ning backs. The Astrodome elimi-nates the possibili ty of. a, wetfield, thus. assuring the UC ..of-fense of go'od solid footing fromwhich to operate.

Thursday, September 2,3, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

Another Great Season?

by Frank KaplanAss't Sports Editor

Coach Studley's Bearcat football team should face a rilUC~ sternerchallenge this Friday evening at Houston's.Astrodome. The host Uni-versity of Houston Cougars are smarting from two lickings, a 14-0

, defeat at the hands of Tulsa and a 36-0shellacking by Mississippi State.In pre-season polls the Cougars were picked as one of the' stronger

, independents in the country. They have 21 lettermen.returning whichincludes a backfield with impressive '64 statistics.

* ** *As far as the Cincy backfiel~ is concerned,' the '65 edition Is

.almest a complete about-face from last year's quartet. Althoughthe backfield has better tt-an average speed ,this year, it cannot matchlast year's quickness.

Brig Owens, Errol Prisby, and Al Nelson were all sub-10 secondmen, but they were small. Size seems to be premium this year 'withsuch blockbusters as Bill Bailey,' a starter last year, Clem Turner, and

, . . \

Jack Rekstis. Tony Jackson, -sophomore quarterback, is fashionedalong the lines of last year's signal caller Owens in that he is moreof a scrambling, running type quarterback rather than a passer.

The '64 Bearcats lacked a-potent passing attack last year, butcompensated with a breakaway running attack. The present back-field is good, but it is by no means spectacular. A stronger passingattack will be necessary for a real successful season. Steve Schweit-zer, a junior who played very little last year, may be the passer CoachStudley needs but he is still an unknown quantity. '

The defense appears to be strong, allthough it .has not beenwith UC opopnent~ such as Tulsa and George Washington. Tulsathis year opponents such as Tulsa ani George Washington. Tulsahad 25 completions in 47 attempts in its game with Houston twoweeks ago. George Washington has All-America prospect Gary Lylesat1 the helm again. Lyles was very instrumental in GW's 17-15 winover the 'Cats last season.

After one game it is hard to say, but it, appears that Cincinnati isoff to a good, maybe great season. The next few games should tell ..

Frosh Footballers. Start;Team Speed, Agility GoodFreshmen football practice is

nearing the end of its first weekunder Coach Kelley. There arecurrently. 56 freshmen out forpractice, about half of them onscholarships from the University.

This year's squad does not ap-pear to be quite as large phys-Ically as some past squads. Inearly practice, however, theyhave demonstrated more agilitythan past squads. They alsoseem to be blessed, with goodspeed, especially in the back-field.The squad, in early workouts,

seems to be in good physical con-dition,at least for this early inthe season. An unusual feature isthat there is an abundance ofquarterbacks, a situation not of-ten found on college teams.

As in past years the squadis made up \ mostly of Ohioans.As is usual for UC teams, how-ever, five or six players havebeen persuaded to follow paststars from the East Coast toCincinnati. Drills will continuefo_r the freshman as they pre-pare for an away game' withMiami on O,ttober 7.

The schedule is as follows:Thurs., Oct. 7'- Miami, awayThurs., Oct. 14 - Dayton awayThurs., Oct. 21- Kentucky, homeMon., Nov. 8 - Marshall, homeMon., Nov. 15 - Ohio V., 'away

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Page Nine'

Prospects ,'f0'",: :UCAppear'- Good .~As

GrossLettermen

€ountryReturn

Prospects are good for this sea-.son's UC cross country team, asC 0 a c h Dave Dunkelberger hasfour returning lettermen fromlast year's squad which posted a6-1 record..The lettermen are headed byBob Adams, who holds the'school' record plus the courserecord at the University of Ken-tucky.. Also returning areFrank, Hux, Bob Roncker, andKurt Kaupisch.Rounding out the vars~y squad

will be three. sophomores whoear ned numerals last year as'freshmen. These additions .to theteam are' Ron Appelgate, LarryHollingshead, and Dave Colver.

Concerning the new season.Coach .Dunkelberger com ment-ed, "We will be better than lastyear, but our schedule will be

much tougher. Ohio Universitywon the Mid~America Confer-ence title last year and wasthird in NCAA eernpetitlen." _"Also, Miami win have' its best

team in years and may finish inthe top five in the NCAA."The thinclads, who have been

practicing twice a day since Sept.15, finishedthird in the MissouriValley meet last year, only one

) point from second place."There are several outstandihg

prospects on this year's fresh-man squad. At the top of atalented list of first year m,enare Chuck Roberts, who finish-.ed second in the Kentucky statemeet last year, and Jim Cal-loway, who placed second inthe half mile at the Ohio statetrack meet. (

Assisting Coach Dunkelbergerthis year is a graduate studentfrom Baldwin-Wallace University,Gary Truce. The schedule:Tuesday, October 5-Morehead State

Friday, October 8-Berea

Tuesday, October 12-University of Kentucky

Saturday, October 16-Miami (Ohio) and Marshall

Tuesday, October 19-.;;Ball State

Friday, October 22 -Ohio University

Tuesday. October 26 .:-Indiana University

Saturday, October 30-An-Ohio Meet

Saturday, November 6-MVCMeet

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Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CI.NCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy, September 23/ 1965

New head of the intramuralprogram Ed Jucker announcedtwo important meetings for allintramural managers.The fir' st' meeting will take

place next Tuesday; September28 in Room 204 Lawrence Hall.It .will be for managers' of allteams competing in intramuralsports, and all managers are ex-pected to attend. The other meet-ing will be held Wednesday, Sep-tember 29, also in room 204 Law-rence Hall. It' is for both mana-gers and officials participating intouch football.

Touch football will beginOct. ·6. COJch Jucker is 109kingfor any students willin.g to work. with him in his department asstudent administrators for in-tramural leagues. Anyone in-terested should contact him athis office in the Athletic deparf-ment.

The people associated with the University of Louisville are already Looking ahead to the comi-ngpublicizing the fabulous Wesley Unseld, said to be as good or better program, Coach: Jucker foresawas any college 'player ever. He did look very impressive as a frosh, some space problems as someaveraging nearly 36 points a game. He is also described as brllliant athletic facilities were moved due'at breaking the ball off the defensive board and out to guard for the to campus construction. He al~ofast break. . stated that the program used III

" . "" " "~"..the pasCyears and proven sue--It could be tha~ Unseld will be the Os~a~, that the MVC needs to "". cessful will be .largely followed.

lead it back to "tbe. top of the- basketball heap. As with most sopho- He added that ashe saw neededmores, however, we would prefer to wait and see. At any rate, he changes and improvements, heshould make the basketball race a good deal more exciting. would not hesitate to make them.

MVC Notesby Randy Winter,Sports Editor

""

Missouri Valley football is barely under way this week. UC,' ofcourse. smashed Dayton in a game which counts in the league stand-ings. This boosted them squarely into the league lead, as-no otherschool has played any conference games. _.

Some- of the other Missouri Valley Conference did not fare toowell in their season openers. North Texas State was smashed 61~15by Texas Western. In that game, sophomore Billy Stevens of thewinning squad passed for over 500 yards, and may be a quarterbackworth watching on the national 'scene.

Wichita State's Shockers have not yet opened their grid season,but they opened this weekend against Montana State. Louisville losttheir opener to Western Michigan by a 17-13 score. Even though theyscored first, the Cardinals did not have the strength to hold on forthe win. They will play Southern Illinois this Saturday night.

Drake, an MVC school which does not play a league schedule,opened with a game against Iowa State. Tulsa, which figures to beUC's toughest rival for the conference crown, opened up with a 14·Qshutout of Houston a week ago. They were idle last week, but theymake up for it this week by playing national power Arkansas thisSaturday.

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Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CIN'CINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, September 23, 1965

Cincinnati was full of "theatremagic" this summer At the cen-ter of it all was another success-ful season of the Fifth AnnualCincinnati Shakespeare Festivalsponsored by the Edgecliff Acaderny. of Fine Arts. Under themasterful production direction ofMr. David Barrie, our city hasbeen placed on the map as oneof the few high calibre Shake-~spearean theatres in the nation.

The presentations of the sum-mer session of the two part Fes-tival, saw. a completely variedline of productions with a resi-dent company composed of topquality performers, of both localand national renown. Opening with"?llacbeth," the season chose asits second drama, Moliere's "TheImaginary Invalid," followed bya twin-bill of Shaw's "Don JuanIn Hell" and "The Firebugs" by:\Iax Frisch. '

The highlights of the season,however, proved to be the twomusicals which rounded out theschedule. Sigmund' Romberg's"The Student Prince," andLerner and Low~'s -Broadwayhit "Cam,!!lot." Presented in theromantic setting of their out-door theatre "under-the-stars,"it was my privilege to be in-vited to join this entirely newtype of theatre. Having spentseveral seasons with the Cincinnati Summer Opera Com-pany as Assistant Stage Man-ager and" member of the Chorusthis past season, I joined theFestival company following theclose of our season the last ofJuly:Having had little experience in

anything other than the strictestform of musical theatre, it wasa-new and challenging experience'to take part in such a com pari-tively unrestricted type of under-taking. With the majority ofmusical artists in the countryusually tied up in long term stockcompany contracts, it would have"seemed an impossibility for aproducer to come up with goodtalent. However, after workingwith Mr. Barrie for a short time,the performer soon learns thatthis man seemingly posscscs themagical ability to accomplish theimpossible. For soon a companywas assembled which was com-posed of local singers as chorist-ers, and the soloists were eitheroutstanding locals or New Yorksuccesses.Surrounding this' extraordinary

capable young director was asmall group of people.who are allnationally recognized for theirabilities in their particular fieldof theatre. The costumes wereprepared and in the case of"Camelot" actually des i g nedunder the craftsmanship of therenown Barbara Krajenka. Allsets and, properties were con

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structed , .and the lighting ar-ranged as a result of the geniusof a 'local talent' Jay, Depen-' )brook. The General Manager, whohas partnered this undertaking,is an ex-Rabbinical student turn-ed writer, 'Michael Barrenbaum,who has considerable business ex-perience," and is the key reasonthat this company has the un-usual good fortune of being afinancially successful theatre;

"Student Prince," a popularand romantic Operetti' over thelast few decades,. starred inthe role of 'Kathy' alocal'so-.prano who has recently beenmaking a big name for herselfin New York, Miss Pegge Gerd-ing. Mr. Barrie .sang the titlerole of the tenor 'Karl Franz.'Sylvia Cooper, Gerald Heltonand Tad Lasonczyk, all U. C.Alums who have canted suc-cessful careers in t:h-is businesssang the supporting roles. Bothproductions were played by asixteen piece orchestra of se-lected musicians from the Cin-cinnati Symphony, who playedwell under the baton of Cincin-natian Hel mut Roehrig."Camelot," a thrilling piece of

musical' pagentry, is not as itspredecessor was, either light andfraughty with the song as theprimary thing, but is rather pack-ed with rich dramatic lines. Ifhandled incorrectly the' show hasall the traits of resulting, as areal "turkey," but -not the casewith this production. In addition

FOLK CONCERTThe final concert of a four

part folk concert'series will bepresented at 8 p.m, at the Mur-ray Seasongood Pavillion' inEden Park. The participantsare the Queen City Balladers.In the last three folk concertssuch talent as Jack Mann,Jacque Morgan, and the.'Minutemen have appeared.There are plenty of seats avail-able. It is an open air concert,The admission is free. If youare a folk music buff, this finalconcert is very much rec-ommended.

to' the' beautiful delivery which'Miss Gerding made as 'Guene-vere,' and Mr. Barrie's emotional. execution of thercle of 'Arthur,'and exciting young talent 'flocal fame, Mr. Phil Romito, wasfound to be perfect for the partof 'Lancelot.' Possessing a natur-ally resonant voice, but neverhaving tried his hand as asinger, Mr. Romito was found tobe a 'natural' for this type of role,and will most certainly find suc-cess in this field.Supporting \roles were sung by

Michael McGrath, Toni Palmi-sano,' Jack Tiegan, and myself.In dramatic supporting rolesthere were many other exception-ally 'fine jobs done.- Audience participation in bothshows offers a marvelous op'portunity for the patrons, whosat at checkered - tableclothedtablels, to 'sing along with the castat appropriate times. In retros-pect, the-experience was not onlya broadening one for me, but atruly enjoyable one as' well. Thea- 'tre should never. be taken S,)seriously by the performer .thatthe main objective which shouldserve as his constant motivationis therefore lost-that is keepingthe audience entertained. AtEdgecliff this is the objectiveupon which their theatre is based,and explains the reason for theirsuccess. (

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Are you interested in writing?Do you like to review shows' allover town? The theater staff,could use you. Besides reporters,we could also use' typists at theNEWS RECORD. If you are atall interested in being a part' ofour campus newspaper and espe-cially the theater staff, pleasecontact the theater, editor, NancySansotta. Friday and Mondayafternoons are, great days forcoming over to the NEWS REC-ORD office if you wish to inquireabout working on our staH. Weare located at 412 il1 the StudentUnion Building right across

from the Great Hall. Freshmenare especia!ly welcome. Comeover to our new oHices· and getacquainted with this organiza-tion. We, at the Theater depart-ment, would like the chance tomeet you and perhaps welcomeyou to our staff.

,

1II1'J.i,lt<!",m,lf,M,!I~I,~,:;,EIWJIIIJJ!~;jUniversity Policy on High HolyDays:It is the University policy that

students are not penalized for abo,sences from classes for the ob-servance of any major holiday.Normally arrangements are toibemade with instructors a week inadvance of any absences for re-ligious reasons. However, as thefirst day of Rosh Hashonah coin-cides with the beginning of class-es, the Dean's office understandsthat instructors xwill be notifiedby their students after RoshHashonah.Schedule of High Holy Day

Services to be held in Room 401of the Student Union:\ Sept. 26 and I 27, first and second

evenings of Rosh Hashonah,7:30 p.m.

Sept. 27 and 28, morning servicesfor Rosh Hashonah, 9:30 a.m.

S~Pt. 28, concluding services,5:00 p.m. /

Oct. 5, Kol Nidre, 7: 00 p.m.Oct. 6,-morning services, 9:30a.m., afternoon and concludingservices, 4:00 p.m.

Note to freshmen: The first dayof classes is ordinarily brief in-troductions to course material;the actual teaching of the courseusually begins at the second classmeeting. -Folk Singing Concert: Hillel andthe Yavneh Society at 'Hillel willpresent the global guitarist andfamed folksinger, Shlomo Carle-bach. One of the most pictures-que personalities on the enter-tainment scene, he will appearat UC on Saturday night, Oct. 2,at 8:30 p.m., in the Great Hall.Student rates are $1.00 and oth-ers are $1.75 per person. Carle-bach has five best-selling LP's,one of which was recorded liveat the Village Gate, in GreenwichVillage. Tickets- may be obtainedoutside of the Student UnionGrill, at Hillel House, and at theJewis-h Center switchboard.Kosher Meat Plan: A new andexpanded kosher meal plan isavailable, with those' participat- •ing eligible for exemptions fromthe University Meal Plan. CallHillel for details. 221-6728.Thursday Lunches: First LunchThursday, Sept. 30, iz.oo noonto 1:30~ Enjoy good, food andfriends. Hillel Sponsors: 50c.

, Others: 75c.Initial. Calendar: Opening services, Friday, Sept. 24, 7:00 p.m.(Every Friday I thereafter at 7: 30p.m.) High Holy Day Services-see above for time and place.First Weekly Thursday Lunch-Sept. 30 at noon. Shlomo Carle-bach Concert, Saturday, Oct. 2,8:30 p.m. '-. Alan Stein, UCjunior and anactive member of Hillel' willspeak at services at 7 :00 p.m. onSept. 20, on "Reflections on theWashington Vigil (or Soviet Jew-\ ry." Mr. Stein was a member ofthe .Cincinnati delegation to theVigil for Soviet Jewry in Wash-ington, D. C., on Sept. 19. /

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SepteLber 2~, 1%1)

"C arouseL";'H ereThe Music Theatre of Lincoln

Center production-of Rodgers andHammerstein's "'Carousel," cur-rentlyatthe "New York StateTheater (Aug'.'io thru 'Sept." 18), ,opens a two-week. engagement atthe Shubert .. on Tuesday night,Sept. 21. John Raitt is starred inthe role he created when "Carou-sel" opened at the Majestic inNew York in mid-April, 1945,where.It ran for over two years.In this Music Theater productionof the mus-ical play, judged bymany the best of all the Rodg-ers and Hammerstein collabora-tions, Eileen Christy play JulieJordan; Susan Watson is its Car-rie Pipperidge; Jerry Orbach itsJigger Craigin; Katherine Hilgen-berg its Nettie Fowler; BenayVenuta its (Mrs. Mullin; ReidShelton its Mr. Snow; and Ed-ward Everett Horton is its Star-keeper. '

I/Carousel" is the fourth' ofthe Music Theatre productions.Last season it produced "TheKing and I" and "The MerryWidow." Earlier this summer itpresented "Kismet," which iscurrently "playing 'the ShubertTheatre. Three days after itsopening at the NY State-2800seat theater fronting' the Phil.harmonic Hall in Li'ncoln Cen.ter-I/CaroU'sell/ was sold outfor its six-week . engagementthere. Its box office receiptsfor its six weeks in New Yorkwill ,be the highest eve rachieved by a legitimate thea.tre attractio,n, in New Yorkever a cor,re,sponding span. '

i'Carousel" has been staged byEdward Greenberg and thechoreography is by Agnes deMille. The Musical play will comehere direct from Lincoln Center.

"To.;,make' up' for the performanceit will miss on Sept. 20, there willbe' a performance at the Shuberton Sunday night, the 26th.

CinCinnati', SymphonyIo'·Headliri8 Greats'If music is only as' great as the

musicians who .make it, new. superlatives may .be needed todescribe the Cincinnati SymphonyOrchestra's 71st season.

Guest artists for the 1965-66subscription season Inc Iud epianist Rudolf Serkin, cemposer-conductor Igor Stra v i :11 sky, ,violinists Isaac Stern andNathan' Milstein, and' perennialfavorite Roberta Peters, so-prano.Pianists dominate the list of

soloists, headed by Serkin, whoseappearance almost guarantees asellout. He will play one of -thebest-loved works in his repera-toire, the Beethoven "Emperor"Concerto.Pianists Byron Janis, Geza

Anda, and Rudollf Firkusny havebeen accorded enthusiastic recep-tions here within the past two.seasons, while Gina Bachauer,·Sidney Foster, and Claudio Ar-rau return after absence fromthe Music Hall stage for severalyears.

Youth is served among thepianists in the persons of 21·year-old Lorin Hollander, gain,·ing a large following here afterfour appearenees;: and 25-year.old Louisvllllan Lee Luvisi mak-ing his Cincinnati debut.Igor Stravinsky, the 'most in-

fluential musical figure of the20th century, makes his ftrstCincinnatia~ppearance in overtwo decades, accompanied bypersonal assistant Robert Craft.The two will alternate on thepodium in an all Stravinsky pro-gram.Milstein, who has not appeared

here recently, and Stern, havefew peers among violinists. Aim-ing toward that rank .is the lis-some young German Violinist,Miss Edith Peindeinann, who re-turns after making her U.S. de-

WELC'OME

but with the Cincinnati SymphonyOrchestra three. seasons ago. r

The welt-balanced , programdesigned by Music Director MaxRudolf for the orchestra an;lsoloists includes is first, Cincin-nati performances, three each. -by ~ach' ".,dMozi' rt.Special concerts will feature

pianist Artur Rubinstein, whomade his debut, 4.7 years ago withthe Cincinnati Symphony Orches-tra; violinists David Oistrakh andhis son Igor; the, Metropolitan,Opera National Company in afully staged "Carmen;" and thetraditional pre-Christmas presen-tation of Handel's "Messiah."

Headliners in the popular 8O'Clock Series are Duke Elling-ton and Skitch Henderson aspiano soloists and guest conduc-tors, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, ,and flamenco guitarist CarlosMon:oya. Ballet Night features < '

New York City Center ballerinaSuzanne Farrell, a native Cin-cinnatian,in her solo debuthere along with the CincinnatiCivic Company.Opera Night will find Music

Director Max Rudolf conductingsoloists Joan Moynagh, SherrillMilnes, .and a chorus in concer-tized opera favorites ..

"Facets UC," an exhibit byCincinnati photographer WaltBurton of UC campus scenes,will initiate the new gallery ir:UC's enlarged Campus UnionBuilding Sept. 20 through Oct.3.' -The gallery Is lo~ated on the

fourth floor of the Union Build-ing. Hours of exhibit will be'from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m, daily.the show is .de~cri~ed as "onemen's opiniori;;' the symboland' expressive media of thisopinion - Photography.

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Page Fourteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

Most S~,udent":FacultyProblems8, ~ - •

,Created By Academic, Policies.... Saturday Review

Editor's Note: The followingarticle appeared. last spring inthe "Saturday Review" and waswritten by the Education Editor,Paul Woodring. Its title is "WhoMakes University Policy?" Be-cause the content: of this articleis so close, to the circumstancesof UC and because the tnouqiusexpressed and questions discuss-ed have such great potentiaivalue, the NEWS RECORD hasreprinted the article almost inits entirety. The question of stu-dent, faculty, and administrativedecision-making power has creat-ed some of the most difficult andinsoluable problems in the camp-us community. The following dis-course offers some interestingsuggestions on possible remediesto' the situations that arise.

College students are on themarch. Though Berkeley has cap-tured the headlines, students onhundreds of other campuses arealso in search of a cause withwWch to identify and for whichtl)~ fight. While some are demon-strating against injustice in Ala-bama and throughout the world,others are demanding freedomfrom adult control over their per-sonal behavior and still others arecalling for better teaching, lessemphasis on research, and moreattention to undergraduates.

When their demands bring~dents into conflict with ad-)nistrative authority, the fac-ulty is prone ~o side with thestudents-for 'profes~ors every-where are distrustful of ad-ministrators. But when studentsdemand changes in academicpolicy or control over it,' whenthey ask for better teaching andless empahsis on research orwhen they protest the dismissalor denial of promotion to a pop-ular professor, they come intodirect conflict with the faculty.It is the research-oriented facul-ty that is' primarily responsi-ble for the. neglect of under-graduates, and on all but themost backward campuses afaculty committee r,ather thanan administrator decides whichprofessors shall be retainedand promoted~'

The Uni'versity... A university is an enorm-

ously complex institution consis-ting of students, alumni, instruc-tors, professors, administrators,and a vast array of supportingpersonnel . . . And it is responsi-b~e for the advancement of knowl-edge as Well .as for its disserni-nation-c-a vtact that undergradu-ates critical of the researchemphasis are prone to overlook.By a tradition that dates from

the Middle Ages, the faculty isthe policy making body. Rut thefaculty of a contemporary Ameri-can university shares Its respon-sibility for policy with a board oftrustees or regents which, in mostcases, holds the final legal au-thority, The fact that a university, president stands midway be-tween these tWQ policy-makingbodies, each of which frequently

~ wants more power at the expenseof the other, makes his task farmore difficult than that of thehead of an industrial, govern-mental, or military organizationin which power flows Irnm thetop downward.

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To an undergraduate or' ajunior instructor, a universitypresident, because he symbol-izes authority, seems..e naturaltarget for attack from liberalgroups. But, as Clark Kerrpoints out in "The Uses of theUniversity," the president isprimarily the mediator of coun-tervailing forces ..• His ownjob is' always insecure. Notonly can he be 'dismissed at anytime by the board, but hisresignation can be forced bya simple vote of no confidence.from the faculty or by persis-tent protests from the students.

Obligations. . . The fact that university

administrators must face enorm-ous responsibilities with only lim-ited authority is inherent in thenature of academic institutions.The 'obligation of a university topush back the frontiers of knowl-edge requires that both studentsand faculty be free to inquire, tochallenge, and to examine critic-ally all the assumptions and' be-liefs that society holds most dear.... An institution of higher learn-ing ceases to be effective whenthe administrator attempts toexert the kinds of control con-sidered normal in a non-academic'institution of similar size andcomplexity.

Professors; when, frustratedby administrati~e decisions thathave gone against them, some-times dream of a university

( without presidents or deans' andare prone to point to the medi-eval -university as a model.Perhaps such an institutionmight survive if professorswere willing to take vows .ofpoverty and if students ,werewilling to forego credits anddegrees.... Policy in most of America's

great universities, as 'well as inthe better small colleges, bothpublic and private, is not madeby administrators. Only in thebroadest sense is it) made by theboard; it results from the inter-action of countervailing forces.The board reflects the publicconscience and acts as a bufferbetween the university and thelarger community that supportsit. ' 'The faculty, through its elected

representatives-a faculty senate,council, orcoinmittees-has theprimary responsibility for aca-demic policy ... The administra-tion clarifies an9 enunciates-pol icy, reconciles conflictingpoints of view, mediates disputes,protects students and facultyagainst threats from outside theinstitution and tries to keep theinstitution solvent. I

Student's Parts. . " This leaves the students.

What part do they play? Tradi-tionally not very much so far as

....academic policy is concerned. Inpast decades their major protestshave been against unsuccessfulroaches (who are routinely hang-ed in E;ffigy), dormitory regula-tions (which are universall:y held

to 'be too restrictive): and facul-ty control oL the student press.On only a few campuses havestudents expressed concern foreducational quality, for the com-petence of the faculty, or for thecontent of the curriculum-untilrecently. But 'n'Ow all this ischanging. And because it ischanging, faculties must now de-cide how much responsibility !heyshould give to the undergradu-ates. They will find the decisionpainful. '

A properly organized studentbody with responsible leader-ship can play a useful role inmaking policy on matters ofstudent discipline since regula-tions governing student be-Ihavior should 'reflect the moralsof the current college genera-tion as well as -those of thelarger community.But students who deny. that

either university officials or pub-lic law enforcement officers havejurisdiction over their personal

-, behavior take an untenable posi-tion; the fact of being a studentdoes not exempt one from thelaw. And if the university is tofulfill its, purpose, it cannot avoidthe necessity for some regula-tions of its own.

The greatest potenfial con-tribution of students-and theone most threatening to thefaculty-is that of rating thecompetence of professors asclassroom teachers. Studentswho sit through entire coursesknow much more about the ef-fectiveness of teachers than' doprofessors who rarely visit theclassrooms of their colleagues.The judgm-ent of anyindividual

student may. reflect his ownbiases, but if entire classes arepolled anonymously, as they noware in a number of universities,the combined judgment cannotsafely be ignored. Final decisionsabout promotion, however,' can-not be made by students becausethey must include considerationof research and other professionalobligations as well as teaching.

Though a university .shouldprovide channels of communi-cation to allow students to ex-press their views on all mattersof concern to them, a facultywould be most unwise to trans-

/ fer to undergraduates the re-sponsibility for suc'h basic ac-ademic policy as curriculum-making, course content, or thedetermination of the long-rangegoals of the institution.Such decision requires a vast

array of scholarly information,long years of -experience, andmaturity of judgment. Given time,a, bright student can, of course.acquire the information, gain theexperience, and achieve-the rna,turity. But by the time he· hasdone 'so he will no longer be astudent. He will be a professor or,if fate is unkind, a universitypresident.

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Thursday, September 23, 1965

'Soi~ial Security Benefitslncreosed For StudentsThe 1965 Amendments to the

Social Security Act have in-creased Benefits for Students. Ifthe .student has received socialsecurity benefits as the minorchild of a retired worker, a dis-abled worker or a deceased work-er' and they terminated when heor she reached age 18, they arenow entitled to benefits until age22 providing the following quali-fications are met:1. You are enrolled in a dayor evening school as a full timestudent and are in active at-tendance for a course of studywhich will take at least threemonths land' you/ are carrying/a subjeet load sufficient tQ.complete the course in the timenormally required by a daystudent. _ i2. Benefits for students are

retroactive to Jan. 1965, however,full benefits are not payable ifyou have worked and earnedmore than $1200 during 1965 ex-cept that a benefit can be paidfor any month in which you hadearnings, of less than $100.

3. Starting with calendar year1966, full benefits are not pay-able if you work and earn morethan $1500 in a year except

Dr. S. Keith Runcorn, pro-fessor of physics at the Llni-v~rsity of Newcastle-on:- Tyne,England, will deliver a freepublis lecture on "Corals andthe History of the E.arth's Re-taiion" at 2 p.rn, Friday, Sept.24" in Room 30', Universi;ty ofCincinnati's Old Tech. Bldg.Or Runcorn is a specialist in

paleomagnetism and editor ofa symposium on continentaldrift; His lecture is sponsoredby UC's department of geology.

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1hursday,' September 23, 1965 UNIVERSITY OF CINCJNNATI "NEWS RECORD Page Fifteen

'65 FallExcitement, innovation,' and an

emphasis on youthfulness char-acterize the fall fashion scenewith the introduction of the in-

- ternational ' influence to America.Traditional clothing styles havebeen abandoned as the most pop-ular and striking designs fromother continents offer a greater,newer variety to the generallyconservative DC market. Three.main categories are available forselection by consumers and eachreflects the growing enthusiasmfor 'brilliant color combinationsin sportswear and strict simpli-city in more formal attire.

Interneticnal designs, the firstca,tegory, offer two main in-terpretations, the Total tookand the Granny Look. The ever-

. whelming popularity of coord-inates enccur aqed fashion anddierign leaders to attempt anew 'approach and they lntro-ducedtotal coordination of asingle, outfH from head to toe.

. By coinbining a solid skirt,plaid sweater and sOCKS, solidblouse, and matching shoes andhat, the Individual presents onecomplete' picture. The patternmay be modified as desired butthe basic approach is to blenda variety of colors, fabrics, anddesi-gns to achieve a ·coordinat·ed effect.Other styles within this look

are the Scottish kilts, the heathertones, and the traditional coordi-nates. Kilts, which failed to catchon three years ago, are making aret u r nappearance in excitingpia ids -with long sleeve woofsweaters the most popular top-pers. Along with knee socks anda matching plaid neck scarf, kiltssuggest a more daring, kookie'approach to fashion and everycoed needs one wild outfit to en-liven -her wardrobe. '

Fo.shion Scene- ColorThe heather tones ar~ beauti-

ful new contributions to this\

year's fabrics. They are care-ful combinations of tones whichgive the particular )garment aheavier, ~ grainier appearance!han usually. A single shade re-mains but tiny specks of com-plementary colors are lntor-spersed throughout the itemmaking it; even easier to mixand match.Solid colors are also available

but the emphasis has been placedon the brighter shades ratherthan the blacks and navies of thepast. Again the clothes buyer isurged to brighten her outfit witha patterned blouse, ascot, sweat-er, or special jewelry. Also, inthe solid' hues, the looped, widestitched s we ate r s or' doublesweaters, V-necks with turtle-necks beneath, are the newest-headliners. .

Good 01' Granny

Returning to the past, theGranny Look stems from Englandand brings dresses trimmed withold lace on the neckline and cuffs.

,The shoes worn' have 1ar g ebuckles or are the Mary Janesusually popular in childhood. Ind.es i g n, the clothes are verysimple being set off only by thelace and/or a cameo pin. Whitelacy .stockings, white gloves, anda small round hat, preferably invelvet complete 'the .outfit.

Simplicity in style is the key-note in dresses following thetrend established by Courreges,a Former French designer' re-cently entered the fashionworld. He brought the veryplain black garmen~ with whelt~ea~iJjg and. straight line to Jhefore. In imitation of his style, avariety of jumpers and dressesare available in several colors.To complete his- creations, Cour-

Blendedreges insists upon white nylonhore and sturdy with boots witha four cornered hat.The mandarin look is also very

new and exciting to the dre~sdepartments. This. type offers un-usual designs and strik~ng colorcombinations w h i c h resembleCourreges in their straight linesand short skirts.In fabrics, smooth wools remain

the leaders but the nubby wools.and the wool and acrylic knits aregaining in stature. Most garmentsare completely lined which addsto their durability. -

After Five

After-five fashions are elegant,sophisticated, and though quiteexpensive in appearance are veryreasonably priced. While manyshades are available, black, deepgreen, shocking pink, and blueshades are most popular .. Crepeand chiffon remain the leadingfabrics and again, the theme isregal simplicity.

- Color Capers

Color is of utmost importancethis year since most sportswearmust be carefully' blended anddresses are so simple in design.The effect a particular ensemblehas depends on the individual'sability to choose the shades best

suited to her and then' blendthem correctly. \

Grey and camel, separately.and in combination head the listof fashion right, colors. Becausethese tones can be worn with so.manv different accessories,they are wise investments f.>.

- the buyer on a budget;- Cran-berry retains its popularitywhile Bristol Blue, - Capucine(burnt orange), and Violet areeppe ar inq in quantity for thefirst time. The Coin and Cop-per family (yellow, gold, brown,oranqe ) is also making fashionheadlines since these shadeslike grey and camel lend them-selves readily to easy, ef:...fective a-ccessorizing.

Ac'cessories

corl'\~ct manner in which tocarry a bag, is between thewaist and shoulder. Srnce purs-es are flater and .rounder thisyear, this position is both com-fortable and stylish.Hats are also generally smaller

and ~ounder, the exception isCourreges who. promotes the four'cornered style with chin strap.Pillboxes' are in great demand asare the turbans which cover thehead .and hug the face. Angoraand real fur as well as velvet arein demand 'in materials. Anotherexcellent technique to present atotal look is to match the hat anddress fabrics exactly or to blendthe colors well.

The Bank Account

The well dressed coed will in- The overall view, of fashion issist on the correct accessories lor a .bri llian tly colorcd., carefully co-her outfits - Large' pins, scarfs, ordinated, simple look. The de-ascots, scarab jewelry, .several signs are strictly youthful andthin gold bracelets, watches on usually budget priced since imi-chains - all of these add to the -tation seems to be a bylaw indifferent ensembles. Most of these fashion. To be "in" "the coed mustitems are 'reasonably priced in invest in only a few basics inview of the potential wear they sportswear, dresses, and acces-promise. ' _ sohes; then with a .great amount

Handbags are ~l1er-""Ch'i~, ima~ination, she •.can mix andthe convertible shoulder strap match' the colors and garmentsis strictly in. Leather retains, in any manner tshe choses as longits popularity while quilted bags as the tones blen~\.~ the fin-. and genuine ostr ich satisfy the ished product portrays a iOtai-'more sophisticated tastes. The, look.

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UNIVERSETYr OF ,CINCINNATI· NEWS RECORD' 'Thursday, September 23,1965

This tender young cooed is quickly learning that IIUC·I~s ThisWay" has left out ~everal aspects of campus activities. Our hero,on the left seems only too happy-to fi~1in the rnissing'detairs.

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Gary M. Penfield, AssistantDean of Students at the StateUniversity of New York at Al-bany, has been appointed Assist-ant to the Dean of Men and Resi-dent Counselor for Sawyer Hall(it UC. He will join the staff of'William R. Nester, U.C. Dean ofMen.

With a 1963 Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in Business Educa-tion and a 1964 Master of Sci-ence degree in student person-nel administration, both fromthe State University of NewYork at Albany. Mr. Penfieldwas co-captain of the varsitybaseball and soccer teams andwas named all-state in soccer.Mr. Penfield replaces Michael

'Ferrarl, who will begin work on'his doctorate in student personneladministration at the Universityof Michigan, Ann Arbor. He ismarried and has one child.

Langsam' OutlinesObliigatiol1•

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Clarifies University FUl1ctionsToday's university imposes' a

heavy responsibility on its stu-dents in terms of time, energy,brains and money. Dr. Walter C.Langsam, U.C.president told anaudience of entering UC fresh-men, Mon., Sept. 20.

Students .musf do severalthings Dr. Langsam,said-,inliving up to the privileges of ahigher,,, education: impose onthemselves "the order and 'self-discipline wi'thout which' it isimpossible to live with others,and devote their time on, cam-puswho'eJ'1eartedlr to the .pur-pose for which 'hey came,IInamelYi tolearn!l,and cometoonderstand IIthat experienceand good jodgmen,t have donemueh jnere for world pr,ogressthanhaveinexper.ience and im-patience rooted in personal mal-adjustment ''''00 In -an unhealth-ful yeaming for publlcity."The University of today, ac-

cording to Dr. Langsam, has threefuncttons-c-teaching, research, and''the conservation and dissemina-tion of our cultural heritage." ,

FormerU'C ProfReturns To City

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IIUC interprets its teacl:-ing The third function-of the Uni-role," Dr. Langsa-mnoted, ,ias versity, conservation and' dissem-one of providing teachers who ination of the cultural heritage,have fine minds, and good char- includes "both our material oracter and' who are-dedicated to economic heritage and our spir-the ,task of guiding students who itual heritage," Dr. Lan gsa mhave the necessary intelligenc~ added.to be taught on - a University "The freshmen," said, Dr. Lang-level." , sam, "represe~t you~g men and

.' . .women who WIll decide what to-Discussing r~search. Dr. Lang- morrow's world is to be like." He

, sam pointed out it "must not be added that this is" a heavy re-pursued at .the expense of good sponsibility and they have only.teaching. In today's world rnore- the next few years in which -to

, " learn how to exercise' this re-over, research must cbe ioarried rrsibilit "0 'I ft. . - ," sponsi I I y. n y a er you ypur-on not lIT an IVory tower, but with.:' selves have learned well, will youan eye to the .needs of the com- be able t~ lead others and to helpmunity and of the society in society advance to an ever higherwhich we live." level."

1401· COIIIpUter 'Programming

Editors Note: The following ar- tibiotics, and spread rapidly fromtide appeare~in the Los Angeles person to person, 'Herald-Examiner onSept, 1. - ,f •.. - C·' . dThe American Medical.Asso~c-ia~----- .l1e mcmnatJ octors fou'nd

tion revealed a prf!ventIve war of a harmless type of staphyloc-harrnlesa.germs" V5. life threaten- cus germ called 502 A, whichingr~s as a new p r act i cal was 'not ,re~istant to penicillin.treatment in hospitals. It waspo.ss.ble to prevent a~

UC physicians, Drs. rrwin J. con!r,ol d.~eases caused bym-Light James MSutherland fectJon /wlth the dangerousand jeanE. Sch~tt, fried with 'germs by infecting the babiessuccess to curb an outbreak of ' with 502 A. '/ Evelyn Hawes, resident of Buf-dangerous staphylococc'us germ As the new method develops/ 'f~lo, and author of the novel,amonq newborn and premature a "controlled administration of "THE HAPPY LAND" (Harcourt,babies at the Cincinnati General safe and protective bacterial flora Brace), now in its third printing,Hospital. (germs) to babies and grown up will be guest of honor at a teaThe deadly disease germs-were hospital patients might become a and autographing session on Wed-

found , to have started infection routine of preventive medicine, nesday afternoon, Sept. 29, in theof a few of the babies, were not suggest Doctors Light, Suther- book department of M a b 1e v' skilled by penicillin and other an- land and Schott. downtown store. Mrs. Hawes is a

/' former UC - faculty member andG. Penfield Joins also, a former Evening College

, . student.Staff Of Nester Mrs. 'Hawes taught the sec-

. tions in Historic Literature fOlrfreshmen architects in the col-leg'e of Applied Arts immediate-ly following World War II. Herfirst short story IIMan WithoutA 'Future" published in the Sat-urday Evening .Pest i,n 1945grew out of her .expertenceserving as. a Gray Lady i,n the'ljA'hospital at Ft. ~Thomas."THE HAPPY LAND," which

has been a best seller on the west-oast during the pas t t h r e emonths, is Mrs. Hawes' secondbook. Her first, "P R 0 U D VI-SION,"is a history of the BuffaloGeneral Hospital, which she wascommissioned to write in 1963.

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Dr.·To

UNIVERSITY ()F CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page \Seventeen

Larsen, UC AssociateAnswer' Rock 'Origin

Dr. Leonard H. Larsen, U.C.associate professor of geology,wHI attempt to answer long-de-bated questions on the origins ofgranitic rock under' a two-year$41,800 National Science Founda-'Ion (NSF)' grant to U.C.

For many yeaf's earth sci-entists' have been frustrated intrying to determine how gran-ites are formed. With wide ap-plications in such fields as con-struction, granite, one of theearth's most common rocks, isfound all over the world.Dr. Larsen will base his study

on the solubility in granitic meltof zirion (a silicate of the chem-leal element zirconium), whichis found in all granites.

In a special rock synthesislaboratory on the U.C. campusDr. Larsen will subject minutesamples of synth~tic granite intiny gold capsules to high pres-sures and temperatures' in hy-drothermal reactors.Temperatures will ran' g e as

high as 1300 degrees and pres-sures will ran g e from 75,000pounds per square inch - equiv-alent to those 12 miles below theearth-to pressures .on the earths'surface, '.

Results are expected to char-

T'wo 'UC' Professors PlenLectures 'Fo,r Fall,T ours

acterize granites formed frommelts at extremely high tem-peratures as contrasted to thosewhich result from chemical re-placement of other rock at low-er temperatures. "C hem i c a I analyses -'of the

samples will be done by, newtronactivation a n a I y sis and X-rayfluorescence. Other observations

Two UC professors are sched-uled to deliver lectures here andabroad in the next few days.Or. Thomas N. Bonner, pro-

fessor and head of the Depart-ment of History, will deliver two >

lectures Friday," Sept. 24, atWayne State University, Detroit,, Mich.

Dr. - Bonner will speak to stu-dents and faculty of the WayneState:College of Medicine on"Ge'rman Universities and theBasic Medical Sciences in 19thCentury America" and to the.University History Club on "AFunny Thing Happened to Meon the Way to Washington."

OUr Famed "Book IsOut" Dept.

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will be made with polarizing. op-tical microscopes and electron mi-croscopy ..The experimentation with zir-

con is part 01 'an expanding pro-gram of experimental petrologyand geochemistry beginning inU'C'sdepartment of geology," Dr.Larsen said.

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Dr. Nathan I Gilbert, UC pro-fessor of chemical engineering,will present a paper on " "Appli-cations of Control Computers" ata technical program sponsored byU.S.S.R. State Committee forCo-ordination of Research Sept.5-26 in Moscow.

The invitation was extendedto Dr. Gilbert througl:! theUnited States Departme~t ofState. His expenses will belargely: paid by a NationalScience Foundation grant forthe purpose.Dr. Gilbert, who speaks Rus

sian fluently, last visited Russiain 1952 to observe methods oftechnological education at threetechnical institutes there.

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Page Etghfeen UKfIVE~SITY OF crNCINNATI NEWS'RECORD Thursday, September- 23, 1965 \

Seminar Room DedicatedJ' ,~,-' ;._'" "", i" "", ,,:-"'~.' ~' -",~

To Former J udqe ShohlRelatives of former Judge Wal-

ter H. Shahl have presented UC'~'College of Law with a seminarroom bearing the judge's name inrecognition of his 80th birthdayand long service to the University,Dean Claude R: Sowle announced.Judge Shohl, for 24 years a

member of the Cincinnati univer-sity's Board of Directors and for-mer UC part-time professor oflaw, celebrated his 80th birthdayJuly 12,

The - room will be located' inthe recently-rem'odeled Alphon-so Taft Hall of the university'slaw college. Dr. Sowle is thecollege's new dean._In .announcing the gift, Dean

Sowle said, "No one' has shownmore dedication to the task ofsolving the day-to-day problemsof educating our young peoplefor their fUJure._T~sP9psibilities.

"The Judge Shohl seminarroom in Taft Hall will serve asa constant reminder' of the highstandards and unsurpassed devo-tion of this 'great man."Judge Shohl has been a mem-

ber of the University Board ofDirectors since 1941 and vice. chairman since 1953. Graduate

of Harvard College and HarvardLaw School, he has practiced lawin Cincinnati since 1908. He is amember, of the law firm of Dins-more, Shohl, Barrett, Coates, andDeupree.

Past presiden.t of t"!.e Cincin-nati Bar Association J u d g eShohlhas been a member ofthe Ohio Senate and judge ofthe Court of Appeals of theFir~t Appellate District of Ohio.As a member of UC's Boardof Directors, heha!:l served onthe finance, budget, law, andother board committees. He ischairman of the I-aw and board-administration committees.

/ Gift of the' Judge Walter ,M.Shohl seminar room was 'madeby the family of the judge's.brother, the late Dr. AlfredShohl, Mrs. Shohl, Cambridge,Mass., and .her daughters, Dr.Jane Shohl, Lexington, Mass.,and Mrs. Kenneth J. Scott, Wash-ington, D. C., and her son, Dr.Theodore Shohl, Anchorage, Alas-ka.Formal dedication of the Shohl

room will be held following theopening of College of Law class-es in Sept. '

-Richard T.. Schisler T0 HeadIVational Student La« GroupSponsored by the American

Bar "Association, the AmericanLaw Student Association, withnearly 75,000 members, has elect-ed US's Richard Schisler as its na-tional president.Mr. Schisler is a senior in the

-~--tfC'---College of Law. His associa-tion office is known as one of

- the highest honors available toan American law student.His duties call for extensive

travel, representing the associa-tion at meetings of other. organi-zations and supervising and di-recting its general operations.

Graduate of Miami Univer-sity, Oxford, Ohio, Mr. Schisleris the son of Mrs. Harold T.Schisler, Portsmouth, Ohio. Heis a member of Sigma Chi, na-tional social fraternity, which

he served one year as:travelingsecretary before enrolling - atUC; Omicron Delta Kappa, na-tional men's- upperclass honorsoci~ty; and Phi Delta Phi, in---ternational . professional legalsociety.In his two years 'in UC's law

numerous honors. He has beenpresident and vice president ofcollege Mr. Schisler has wonthe college's' Student Bar Asso-ciation, justice of the UC Stu-dent Court, winner of the 1965 -moot court competition, andmember of the Board of Editorsof the "Cincinnati Law Review,"the' college's legal quarterly.During the summer Mr. Schis-

ler has worked for the Cincinnatilaw firm of Graydon, Head, andRitchey. His Cincinnati home is 'at 3080 MeHenry Road.

UC-"Grad Receives Award---

For Study In England,\UC graduate Miss Donna Carol

Kurtz is one of only 24 Americanstudents to receive a MarshallScholarship this year to continueher studies for the next two ac-a-demic years in England.Now completing preparations

.for her Master of Arts degreein classics and art history atYale University, Miss . Kurtzwas graduated from UC in 1964wilh a Bachelor of Arts degreein classics with high honors.She completed her work at UC.in three years and was electedfo me-mbership in Phi' BetaKappa, national scholastic hon-or society.Miss Kurtz as a UC senior won

~l Woodrow Wilson National Fel-lowship for 1964-65 at Yale. Shehas also studied during the sum-mer at the University or Stras-bourg, France: Harvard Univer-sity; the American Academy inRome, and the Vcrailian Societyat Curn ae, Italy.;Marshall Scholarships begunin 1954 by the British govern-ment to honor former American'Secretary of State Gen. George~. Marshall, have a two-yeartenure with renewal for; a thirdyear. Recipients may use themfor study of any subject lead-ing te the award of a{ Britishuniversity degree.The scholarship includes -{tli-

tion, personal allowance, grantfor books and travel, and tares

to and from Britain. Miss Kurtzwill study from 1965-67 at Ox-ford University's Somerville College, one of; five - women's col-leges at that famous British uni-versity, toward the Doctor ofPhillosophy degree in Greek artand archaeology .

Make your trip to Europe pay for itself.

P.AYI N'G"·;JO BS~:IN EUROPELuxernbour g- 25000 jobs (01'-.Jice resor t.Tarm , factory, et c.)are .avaihiblcTn l~ur()pl' with

'wages to' $400.- Travel grantsare given to each applicant.Send':S2 (handling~and airmail)to Dept. T. American Student -r-,

lh!orination Service, 22 Ave. 'de la Libcrt e , Grand Duchv of'r.uxelll;b(Hif~ fhr ~l :{6-pag~ il-lustrated booklet giving alljobs and application forms.

StClt~ Dept~ Chooses U(:,To'AidI'n Foreign Education,/ ProgramAs part of a pilot program to

assist American-sponsored schoolsoverseas, uc will aid a school inAmman, Jordan.Dr. Carter V.' Good, Dean of

Education and Home Economics,announced DC's participation inthe program, sponsored by theAmerican Association of Colleges

- for" Teacher Education in co-op-eration with the United StatesDepartment of State.Dr. Ralph L, Pounds, UC pro-

fessor of education, has beennamed director 0'£ UC's phase ofthe program. He will spend threeweeks, at the school in Jordan,probably early in September.

The extent of UC's servicesin' the proiect hav.e not. beenexaCtly determined, but they'wiH probably include curricu-lum development, recruitmentof teachers and selection ofbooks and equipment. The pre-gram will continue throughoutthe year with possibility of re-newal of the grant for an addi-tiona I two years. "Organized for the children of-

American diplomats and other

Americans who live abroad, theschools. are also attended by to-cal children and third-country na-tionals. State Department assist-ance goes to 110 such schoolsin 76 countries, with an enroll-ment of about. 40,000.

During 1959 - 60 Dr. Poundswas on special leave of absencefrom UC while serving on anadvanced Fulbright Lecturing,Scholarship at the University ofTehran, Iran, where he taughttwo sections of a history of ed-ucation course. While on vaca·tion from his Iranian assign-ment, he lectured at Bar-lianUniversity, Tel-Aviv, Israel..Brodie

(Continued from Page 1)

College and University of Chi-cago. He taught at Oregon Stateand was a University of Pitts-burgh fellow.

With only a small percentagerepresented by the City of Cin-cinnati tax monies, these im-provements are being financedthrough gifts fr.om private don-ors, federal grants, state ofOhio appropriations, revenuebonds and parking fees.At the UC Medical Center an

extensive Cincinnati General Hos-./ pital modernization and expan-

sion program is under way anda Shriners Burns Institute is un-der construction.

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Thursdoy.: September 23,,1965 UNIVERSITY~OF CINCINNATI NEWS ,RECO,RD Page Nineteen

Faculty ;1ncreased'With BurgeoningAs trc grows so must grow its

faculty. Following is a brief d,e-scription of recent faculty addi-tions. . .Division manager of the A:mer-ican .Management Association,Dr. Philip Roger Maniin, \viiibecome dean'of placement, co-ordination, and student employ- ,~ment at UC. He will also holdthe t~tle of professor of busi-ness administration.Gerald L. Shawhan, assistant

registrar at UC since 1961, hasbeen named assistant dean 6ffac'uUies.He holds a metallurgicalengineering degree.Dr. Joseph L. Craycraft, UCfac-

ulty -member since 1962, will bethe director of the UC College ofBusiness Administration's Exec-utive Management program. He'holds degrees from the Univer-sities of~Cfiicago, 'WiScons1n~an.uc,

Themeson S. Whitaker hasbeen named diredor of non-acedemie personnel. He is agraduate of the University ofKentucky a'nd Stanford Univer-sity. ' -Dr. Thomas J. Banta has been

appointed associate professor ofpsychology in the Graduate

..•

r

ToKeep. PaceStudent Population

School. He holds his Master ofArts and Doctor of - PhilosophyDegrees from Columbia;Mrs. Venus Bluestein has beenappointed assistant professor ofpsychology in UC's McMickenCollege' of, Arts and S~iences.She was psychologist in train-

, ing at Longview' State 'Hospitalfollowing her 1956 graduationfrom UC with a Bachelor ofSCience degree.Dr. Burton J. Williams, former

assistant professor of history :atBaker University, has been ap-pointed to a similar position atUC. He is a graduate of SouthernIllinois, University and' the Uni-versity of Kansas.John A. Powers, specialist inthe field of price theory, has

, been ,·appoinf,ed'..;assi.stant pro-' ,fessor 'of econom'i:Cs. in~UC's--'College of Business Adminis-tration. He holds a Bachelor of.Seienee in Commerce from De-Paul and a Master of Scienceft.om Purdue.Former Utah city government

official, Fred J.' Lundberg, has<been named assistant professorof community planning and direc-tor of the university data service

Guardian, Of Our Sacred' Halls

.".,-:.

THIS IT .WHAT is euphemistically known as the guardhouse. In war-time it wou1d be calleCJ a stockade. The friendly guard usually asksfor your visa, State Department papers, and innoculation records be-fore allowing y~u to pass. His helpfullness and sunny disposition havemade him a campus institution.

at UC. Now completing work onhis doctorate at the University of, Pittsburgh, Professor Lundberg isa graduate of Brigham' Young'University.,Graduate of. Miami Universityand eendldate fer-the doctorateat Indiana University,~ RichardA. D,avis 'has been appointedassistant professor of English.He holds a B~chelor of Artsand Master ,of Arts degreesfrom MiamiRichard J. DeMaagd. and Hugh

B. Andrews have been appointedinstructors in English. Mr. De-Maggd was an instructor in Eng-lish at Jackson, Mich., JuniorCollege. Mr. Andrews is a gradu-ate of Deerfield Academy', Am-herst College and University -ofRochester. '''!''wo''«n-ewinstructors .in Englislh~ve "'been appointed. Alan 'N.Erernin, received .his Bachelorof Arts degree cum laude fromSt. John's University, Jamaica,New York, and holds his Masterof Arts degree from New YorkUniversity. James H. Avingerholds Bachelor of-Arts and Mas-ter of Arts degrees from TexasTechnological. College.Charles W. Dean Jr: and JonA. Nicodemus have been ap-pointed instructors in English.Nicodemus received his Masterof Arts deg'ree from OhioState. Dean holds a Master de-gree from Massachusetts.Albert R. Siegrist has been ap-

pointed instructor in mathematicsin UC's two-year University Col-lege. He holds three degreesfrom UC.William A. Baughin has been

named' instructor in history inthe two-year, college. He holdsa Bachelor of Arts degree fromthe University of Akron and aMaster of Arts from UC.Mrs. June Pausek has beenappointed instrucltorin busi-ness education in the two-yearcollege. She holds her Masterof Science in Education degreefrom Indiana Uuiversity.James E. Traquair has '.been

appointed instructor in manage-ment in UC's University College., He received his Bachelor degreefrom Dartmouth and a Master ofBusiness Administration degreefrom Harvard Uuiversity Gradu-ate School.Miss Ann S. Corns has been

appointed instructor .in home eco-nomics in the College of Educa-tion and Home Economics. Shereceived her master of Sciencedegree from Iowa State Univer-sity.

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