University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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Etges does research on p a. 1- a s i t e 5 Dr. F rank Etges has discovered that certain tree leaves attract snail para- sites that are harmful to cattle. When his work is complete, it will be possible to destroy these snails. Recipient of a grant from the N ational Science F oundation, Dr. Etges has furthered his studies at Mountain Lake Biological Station at the University of Virginia. He has also done extensive research in para- sitology, the study of the relation of a parasite to its host. Main stress is on the life cycle of flukes. Dr. Etgesi research is a part of the total University research program designed to further the advance of mankind's knowledge. Much mod- ern progress can and will result from the research efforts of this young, personable professor and other ca- pable, trained scientists like him. LINE OF tanks is checked often +0 maintain correci environmental conditions. FOCUS of research is group of aquariums DB: ETGES: presenf w.ork is concerned wi'rh where snails are raised for iesfing purposes. ralsmg snails +0 ma'rurlfy where fesfs begun. 22 g;

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for advancement of humanity A recent surge in the field of missile and satellite development has created positions for able scientists. Dr. Paul Herget, Cincinnati Observatory director, set up the Institute of Space Sciences at the University as part of UC,s contribution to international research. It is the only one of its kind. Operating as a division of Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Institute offers courses leading to a Master of Science degree in sev- eral fields, as well as Ph.D. work in dynamical astronomy and related subjects. CRAWFORD uses copying machine +0 check cards which will solve equafion when run +hrough University's IBM compuier. LLOYD CRAWFORD. GRADUATE CHEMISTRY STUDENT. STACKS CARDS TO BE RUN THROUGH 407 PRINTER. COMPUTER ACCESSORY.

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A PLAQUE honors cooperafive educaHon a+ UC. where Gary Downie is enrolled. Af+er classes iabovei, he stores scqufure +0 keep if moist while a+ his iob irith. he carefully painis face upon s+ore manikin. The Go - 013 One of Cincinnatfs outstanding fea- tures is its cooperative education, orig- inated by Dean Herman Schneider in 1906. Three University colleges oper- ate as coop schools: Bus Ad, Applied Arts, and Engineering. The system al- ternates seven weeks of school with eight weeks of work. Complications arise as a result, with one-fourth of campus arriving and leaving each sec- tion. Coops enjoy iihump day, and iihappy seventh weekf, both peculiar to the system. A part-time student, the coop is regarded as the most famous result of the Universityis facilities.