The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 93

Sunday, June 16, 1966 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 12-G College Years Most Important To Ned ship, character, scholarship and participation ln campus activities. The McKlbben medal goes to the senior man ln McMlcken College of Arts and Sciences who best exemplifies the Ideals of manhood end Is awarded by vote to the college faculty. Epsllon: president of Oml-cron Delta Kappa, a national honor society; has worked to the Student and Inter fraternity Councils and the Men's Advisory System which helps incoming freshmen orient them-selves to certain situations and tries to "smooth over me rough spots for them." For the past two years Ned has worked part time for the International Business Machines 20 hours a week after school hours and 40 hours or more a week during vacations and on Christmas holidays. Born In Cincinnati February 2, 1044, Ned Charles Lautenbach Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lautenbach, 2601 Gehrum Ln. He has four brothers and a sister. THE DOIBLE HONORS he received at the UC Honors Day event were the "Mr. Bearcat" award from Sigma Sigma, UC men's leadership society, and the Robert Patterson McKlbben gold medal. The "Mr.

Bearcat" award Is presented the senior man best exhibiting leader BY JOE GREEN Of The Enquirer Staff Ned Lautenbach, who recently received two top awards at the University of Cincinnati's Honors Day convocaiton, considers his four years In college the most Important he has spent. "I've enjoyed It; there Is no better way to spend four years than In the learning process," says the 22-year-old economics major who worked during summer vacations and on holidays to finance his education. "I've always had a Job," he observes. "In fact 1 worked for The Enquirer when I was In Elder HlRh School. I worked on the back of trucks throwing off bundles of paper for the street salesmen." Ned, who says he has had lots of nicknames, Including "Mack," "Lautenback" and "Hayseed." was reluctant to discuss why he thought he received top honors.

He noted, however, he has been president of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha place with 100 and 120 men. The president has to run everything. It Is nearly a $75,000 a year business, and somebody has to watch over the activities. At the end of my Junior year I found It a little too much." NED IS A dark-haired, brown-eyed young man who stands 5 feet 104 Inches and weighs 165 pounds. He en-Joys television, movies and radio to some extent but prefers reading.

"There Is nothing else on earth better for relaxation than reading," he says em-phatlcaUy. "Hobbies? I have two left bands and can't do any of those do-it-yourself projects. I play golf occasionallybut I don't have too much time." Next year Ned plans to attend Harvard University's School of Business Administration. Ills plans "after "I think I would like to work for a large corporation for a while, anyway," he says. "I have enjoyed IBM.

I'll have to see what's available. I'd like to be ln business for myself, but I probably should get out ln industry for a while to get rid of a wild competitive spirit I'm ln a quandary. "I'd like to know whether to stay ln industry and go to the top or go out and work for myself. Ouess 111 cross that bridge when I come to If NED CONSIDERS himself an even-tempered individual. "I don't believe in hot- tempered people," he says.

"My dad says people have hot tempers because they can get away with them. I have taught myself seif-controL "I dont really have a pet peeve. There are a lot of things I feel strongly about. I have definite Ideas on civil rights, politics and other things but haven't been out campaigning for anything. Ned is engaged to be married this summer to a graduate of Mt.

Bt, Joseph College. "We had to date mostly on weekends," he grins. "It had Its rough spots. A young girl doesnt like It sometimes staying home while you are out playing campus leader. But there was always something going on campus.

We found entertainment Inexpensive and good right there. She was very understanding. Ned thinks college has gotten "a little more difficult" ln recent years. "THE EMPHASIS now seems to be more on study," he suggests. "There are no gentlemen these days.

You work for what you get and cant get pass with Cs. Anybody who wants to make the effort can pass." How about Insurgent groups on college campuses? "As far as they go, I think I believe ln the right of free speech as set forth ln tbe Constitution," he says. "I believe ln the right to picket, but Tm a firm believer pickets and speakers NED LAUTENBACH "I HAVE WORKED come with the YMCA on campus and ln various and sundry organizations trying to give freshmen an Ideal about college life," he says. Ned has played inter-mural sports but was on no varsity team. "I could have played football at a number of small he says.

"But within school fraternities Is competition ln about 25 different sports. I played football and basketball and got busted up pretty good. I decided to study rather than go out for varsity football. "Actually the intermural sports did not take lot of time. But I bad to spend three or four hours a night studying.

I have met people who never have to study, but I find If I ret good grades I must put In three to four Ned has lived at home most of the time during the four years but moved to his fraternity house when he was president "When I was ln the house I got free room and board," he says. "But let me tell you, that's a big job. It took about 20 hours a week ln a .11 should have a responsibility and should be well educated on the subject especially if they are going to speak about it. "They should not Just harrangue as Is often the case. My experience with these people by and large Is they find a cause and Jump on It without knowing the subject as well as they should.

When they stage a rally and dont know what they're saying they are leading people down a blind path. I have no respect for that type. "AND IN PICKETING that has become so commonplace, these people are Inclined to showmanship and haven't shown evidence of other means of accomplishing their ends. They are putting on a display for the public. "I think the worst part is they give the public a bad picture of hotbeds of unrest on campuses without giving the picture of responsible people on campus who do not picket Wild parties, flareups.

things like these make headlines all over the country. And Mom says, 'those wild I see no good ln this sort of thing." i i ii i Woman's Will Pro! Kited; She Died In 19.52 TOLEDO, OHIO WV-The will of a Toledo woman has been filed for probate 34 years after her death. The delay Is believed by court officials to be a record here. The will covers the estate of Mrs. Mary E.

Welch, now valued at $625,000. Mrs. Welch died ln 1932 at the age of 88. At that time, court records showed, an affidavit was filed saying she left no will. But last November, Mrs.

Suzanne B. Padgett, a great-granddaughter of Mrs. Welch, began proceedings which led to discovery of the wllL This was after the death of her father, Ferdinand Welch Brown, a grandson of Mrs. Welch and beneficiary of a trust Mrs. Welch had created In 1928.

The Toledo Trust executor of the estate, produced the will at a court hearing June 8 and It was admitted for probate. There was no explanation why It had been filed earlier. Mrs. Padgett and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Kingsbury of Rochester.

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