\, ~ RECORD.

Vol. XLVII, No. 2~

ChartE~r·Amendm~nt•• 'i . - /' , Action' W~ell~Planned·-For·Primaries

by Dick Krone but to assist the 3000 University Mr. PUFdy commented that "The 'c'harter'- Campaign' Committee workers in their, planned offens-. UC'·\vin· is bound to affect vtlte Chairman, Frank T. Purdy, Ex- ive to exhort the inert ',Pr()-=UC voting, for how can Cincinnati ecu:tive'Dire'clor for Developm-ent 'voter. p.eoplefail to be .proud of such of the University, has announced Last fall the campaign wasde- an event." the plan of action for the coming signed by an advertising firm and ,A film featuring Dr. Langsam is being shown to an increasingly J~deen Barbor, playing the role of Adelaide in "Guys and Dells," charter, ..amendment vote at the carried out on a basis of mass . makes her debut in musical comedy. primaryelections 'on MayS . advertising through the medium's large number of students and Iac- The emphasis at this election of television, radio, posters, and ~lty. This film encourages each twHlbe getting those people fav- billboards. However, the issue viewer to take the responsibility Broadway H if Staged orable to UC to the polls instead failed to pass by 3.9%. The of' seeing that five "yes" voters .of attempting to change peoples' office of Development comment- got to the polls. minds through advertising. This ed that a..shift, of six votes' per • If the amendment last fall has: precinct would have passed it. was tried 'at the last election. been passed it would have. meant By 'UC' Mummers Guild . '; A simple majority is needed. a net increase to the University of . The University "family", which Because of this Mr. Arthur . approximately $400,000. • This by Nancy Pundsack ~jncluVivian Blaine of Student Union. :Thos choice of gift was based :Line," the girl with the bad bad Adelaide. Some' of-the most ex- upon three. criteria: ~recognition cold. , '. citing moments of the show oc- Fotlowin'g the meal, club members will attend the open- of .the senior class, the need of 'In the role of Sky Masterson, a cur when she sings "Bushel and the: school, and the cost of the part made famous in the movies a Peck," "Take Back Your Mink" 'ing perf~rmance of the mtisical " comedy' "Guys and Dotls" by gift. After this, seniors were ask- by Marlon Brando, will be Joe and "Mary the Man Today." ed about the ideas they had for Zima, 'A&S '62.' Zima, a varsity .Tickets to the show will be"on the Mum mers, UC undergrad- Nancy Taylor Mjke Zipes uate dramatics society, -at 8:30 the gift. ' , , , football' player, is remembered ' sale today and tomorrow from 11 The bulletin board is a .large, .coming events. , for his portrayal of Emile De- toone. Reservations' can be made p.m, in Wilson Memorial Hall. The group will be' 'guests of illuminated board which is to be Money for the gift, as is in Beque in last year's productlon by calling UN '1-8000, Ext. ,307~ the Mummers. installed in front of the Union previous years, will be obtained of «South Pacific." .;,. Prices are $1.25 for UC students Building. It was felt that a board by asking the ·graduating seniors: (Playing .opposite him will be anp faculty and '$1.75 otherwise. __ '/ of this type would be a step in to. donate. their cap and gown fee. allevating the problem of como' At the time for registration f~r munication that now exists on the cap and gown, each senior campus. -" will be handed a card and aske-d . Spirited Political Interchange , The size of .the board, is about to check the amount he wishes to eight feet by four feet enclosed contribute for the gift. in sliding glass doors with a cork . Zipes said that "It is hoped that backing, for-announcements and all seniors participate in 'tfie gift posters relating to the various and contribute, their 'cap and W,itnessed .By .Hiner -Foundation .social, athletic, and cultural gown, deposit, which will enable events "sponsored by campus or- us to leave behind a gift that will, A· spirited political interchange spending without, regard to the the future. ganizations. 'It is felt that, benefit the entire campus ana wiil between. Mr. William Roe, presi- long-range weakening effeetsof He cited the present unrest of through .this media, more stu- be remembered as a gift from the derit of .Cincinnatf Industries and such a program. The conserva- our age ,as being, ,the, result not dents will be informed about up- class of 1962 for years to come.' member of the John Birch So- tive movement, he went ~. on, of the weakness of liberalism to ciety,' .and the Reverend Robert found purpose in protecting the achieve peace, but of a rapidly- J. O'Brien of First Unitarian best interests from the past and changing world ~n which all peo- Church; who upheld the liberal separating the means from the ples are striving to attain what Stoup New Editor-In-Chief ends in analyzing every issue.' the past denied them. There is view took place recently. currently is serving as Office Both' gentlemen were invited He cited what he called "the a definite need for social legis- Glenn Stoup, A&S"63, has been selected as News Re;ord Editor- Manager. to speak by the UC chapter of \ fi.scalirresponsibility"of the' lation, according to' Mr. O'Bri- past four presidential adminis- en,not to be initiated by -"om_ In-Chief for next year. Allen Quimby has worked on the Hillel Foundation as the main paper two years in the positions ~vent of its weekend conclave trations as being the cause of nisCient, starry-eyed liberals" Quimby, A&S '64, was named the gradual 'weakening of, west- but by peo~leha'ving a keen per- . Managing Editor, and Mary Lou of Sports Reporter, Co-technical for members' of five Ohio and Editor, and Assistant 'Sports Edi... ern civilization under the C:o.m-· ceptionof the changing needs Diersing, BA '64, was selected Kentucky universitles. THe topic ' tor. The, selections were made examined was "Campus Con- munist conspiracy and called of society. as Business Manager. for "old fashioned honesty. ;and After, both talks, Mr. Cohen' by the Board" of Publications at servatism goes Nationwide." ' Stoup came to the News Re~ord its March 21 meeting. perserverance" in everyunCler- opened the discussion to the audi- The speakers were introduced in -the fall 'after having servedon The new editors will assume by the moderator; Mr., Martin taking of~the free world.~to per-, ence. Both speakers were ques- the University of Idaho Argonaut petuate lastjng democra',cyo', . tionedon .fheir views as effect- their positions following spring Cohen, exec. director orthe-Jew- for a year as a reporter and fea- vacation. ish Welfare Board. Each speaker' Mr. O'Brien then spoke on the ing religion; economics, inter- ture writer. On the News Record position of the modern 'Ul:>eral. national and national. policy, and "Our hope is that the News Rec- then presented his particular he held the positions of reporter ord will present more services to While conservatives look to' -the the philosophy of history. The point of view. . and Assistant News Editor. the students in"Hle coming year past, he explainedvliberala-tend students offered both challenges , Mr. Roe began by declaring, along with an improved editorial to be more realistic about the and agreement to both Mr.- Roe Miss Diersing has been on the modern. liberalism as. being" iIi- his- and column program," said Stoup. tent on. large-scale government torical: changes that will affect and Mr. O'Brien. business staff for three years and

- s Pcige"Tw6 ' ': :UNIVERSJTY OF'C-IN,C1NN'AT1 -NEWS·RECO·RD Thursday, April 5·" 1962 I Fall Construction Date Set Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate Initiation and tea for new mem- by Dr. Charles K. Weichert; dean \ ' bers of the University of Cincin- of UC's McMicken College of nati Delta chapter of' Phi Beta Arts and' Sciences, assisted by Kappa, national scholastic honor Mrs. Melba P. Bowers, assistant society, .will be held at 4 p. m. professor of social sciences at UC. For UC Nuclear Reactor April.12 in the auditorium and Participating in, initiation drawing room of the Laws me- ceremonies will be these officers by Clare Hoesl their financial" help is being reactor, however. morial unit, UC 'Teachers College of UC:s Delta chapter of Phi Beta sought for DC's. "If you had to stop for every Bldg. . Next fall construction is plan- I{'appa: P. WvCasper, president; It will be a single open-pool re- group of girl scouts, you'd The' traditiomilexplanation of Dr. George Engberg, first vice- ned to begin UC's nuclear reactor. actor, Dr. Stubbins said-a 30:: never get any workdone,lI Dr. the Phi Beta Kappa key, motto, A construction permit from the president, and Miss Bess Bolan, foot deep and eight-foot in diam- Stubbins said. The new build- and "secrets'! will be presented second vice president. / Atomic Energy Commission is re- eter tank' filled with .ordinary ing 'will have a visitor's gallery quired, but Warren F. Stubbins, water. The reactor, a rectang- where people can "watch'with- 'associate professor of nuclear ular. box, will be suspended from out interfering with' the work. science, is confident it will be the top,near the base., There Dr ..Stubbins said lJe has' chosen granted. He said they must sub- will be approximately 20 rooms this type of nuclear" reactor be- mit their plans, (designs, des- in the new building. Some will cause it is the most versatile. He On~1IlP1I9 M:~ cription of personnel and re- be offices, machil1eshops and said that Ohio State has a sim- search to be carried out); the seminar rooms. About ten will (Author of HI Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many ilar one, but that H is not as Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.; AEC grants the' permit. be laboratories which may con- powerful. UC's power rating will lilt's a device which permits tain' guinea pigs or plants. be 100 times greater . . uranium to undergo fission, or Radioactive material can be fed .. "We. can do a lot of experiments split, and which releases - ra- to them and the acting time and that they can't," lie said. Penn- diation and heat," said Dr. effects can be tested. Dr. Stub- sylvania State,' the University of CRAM COURSE NO.1: Stubbins defining the reactor. bins added that most of the ex- Michigan, and the University' of . The laboratory building which periments will be conducted in Buffalo have nuclear reactors ' MODERN -;EUROPEAN 'HISTORY will house the reactor .will be the large room; adjacent to the Iike DC's. The school year draws rapidlyto a close, and it:s beeh a fun. located near North Bend and year, what with-learning the twist, attending publicexecutions, Winton Roads. Proctor and and walking our cheetahs-but arewe ready for final exams? Gamble donated the site, 50 Some of us, I fear, are not. Therefore, in these few remaining acres, in 1960 with the stipula- Two Seminars Scheduled 'columns, I propose to forego levityand insteadoffer [1; series tion that, work must begin with- of cram courses so- that we may all be' prepared 'at exam time: In three years. We will start with Modern European History. Strictly de- UC's nuclear reactor will cost fined; Modern European Historycovers the historyofEurope: approximately 2lf2 million dollars. By Dr. Thomas Hanratty from January 1, 1962, to-the present. However, in' order to '.The money is supplied by pd. Dr. Thomas Hanratty of the publications, will deliver two provide employment for more teachers, the course has been /I vate donors and the university University of Illinois, a winner seminars at UC on April 9 and 10. moved back to the Age of Pericles, or the ~enaissance,as it is building funds. Federal agencies of' the American Institute of jocularly called. have supported other reactor pro- Chemical Engineers'Golburn -The subject of the first seminar The single most important fact toremember about Modern grams, __Dr. Stubbins said, and European History is the emergence of Prussia. As we all know, _\ - Award for excellence of technical will be "Generation of Waves by .' , ., ...... ,- ( Air Flow." If will he given in. Prussia Was originally called Russia. The "P" Was'purchased Room . 236 of the. Chemistry from Persia in 1874for $24 and Manhattan Island. This later Building at 2p. m. on.April 9. became known as GuyFawkes Day. ' . "Effect of Natural Convection on , ·Persit1',withouta "P" was, of course, called Ersia, This so . Dorm ' embarrassed the' natives that they changed the name' of the Students Air Flow Field' in. a.Vertlcal , '. - \ Pipe" will be the subject of the country to Iran. This led to a rash of name changing .. Mesopo- .second seminar to be' given in tamia became Iraq,.Schleswig-Holstein became Saxe-Coburg, Room 105 Of the Chemistry Bosnia:.Herzegovinabecame Cleveland, Th'ere was.even talk in Pull Panty R'aid Building at 2 p. m: on April 10. stable old England about changing the name of the country, but' it' Was forgotten ~h(?n the little princes escaped from the' The University of Illinois Pro- Tower and set tire to Pitt, the Elder, _ by Glenn Stoup sam was .n()~ at. home but-Wil-. fessor will also give a . talk on Meanwhile Johannes Gutenberg was quietly inventing the Dean "A Study of the University Flow." Five hundred < kate students liamNester, of Men" spoke in the ~Viscous Sublayer" at '~he:" printing press, for which we may all be grateful, believe you staged a riot Monday night, to the students. After berating AfCEHeadquarters at 8 p.rn.. me! Why grateful? I'll tell you why grateful. Because )yithout March 26, in protest of the ad- them for their immaturity' Dean April 9. . . Gutenberg's invention, there would be no printing' on cigarette ministration's ruling against Nester asked if there was any packs. You would not know when you bought cigarettes whether granting a holiday. you were getting good Marlboros Drsome horrid imitation ..You student who would be willing to The riot started at Memorial DEPENDABLE could never be sure that you were buying a full-flavored smoke Dorm, where a group of men step forward and explain why he WATCH REPAIRING with a purewhite filter, a cigarette that lets you settle back from French and Dabney de- deserved a day off. Only - one and get comforteble-c-in short, a Marlboro. It is a prospect to cided to have a panty raid. student stepped forward. chill the bones and turn the blood to sorghum-so if you are From there, the group headed From here, the crowd broke up, ever in Frank-furt am Main, drop in and .say thanks to M~. towards Huber Hall and had into small groups and headed to- BRAND'S Gutenberg. He is elderly-408 years old last birthday-but another ra id. wards the campus with the watch- still quite active in his laboratory. In fact, only last Tuesday he By this time the fraternities and invented the German short-haired pointer. \ • i~ ful eye of the police on them sororities joined in and the mob every step of the way; JEWELERS But I digress. Back to Modern European History. Let us ran up and down Clifton Avenue Fortunately, few people were turn now to that ever popular favorite, France. singing the fight song and chant- 210 W. McMillan France, as we all know, is divided into several departments. hurt although an emergency ve- MA 1-6906 ing "We're number one!" At hicle was held up for a few times the entire group sat down minutes from getting into Good KNOW YOUR JEWELER in the middle of the street block- Samaritan Hospital. Serving Clifton since 1934 ing traffic. At this juncture, the Cincinnati police showed up and tried to get some semblance of order in the crowd' but their efforts were in TAD'S STEAKS vain. 20 E •.Fourth Street Cincinnati Finally someone hollered, GArfield '1-0808 I'Let's go to Langsam's house," SIRLOIN STEAK or CHICKEN and the crowd started runnin.g .down Clifton Avenue 'stopping Baked Idaho Potatoes Garlic French Roll at points to rest in the middle' Chef SaladJJowl,Roquefort Dressing -of the street. At the intersee- tioA of Ludlow and Clifton the group sat down for a breather All fo,r $1.19 before the final rush. . 'Til Midnight Saturday Op~n' at 11 a.m., 7 Days A Week , "·,->,"'.".;"r;,(.'?>iS',';;;,'":.~f'~~~\;~ ~ .;;~;~;.;'~;\;;\'" Unfortunately, President Lang- it lJ!Vttdttltqf&e;ti);;'?J~,I-hirdrt!iz!tr· There is the Police Department, the Fire Department, the Gas and Water Department, and the Bureau of Weights and Measures. There' is also Madame Pompadour, but that need not concern us because it is a dirty story and is only taught to graduate students. CANDLELI'CiHT' -CAFE Finally, let us takeupItaly-i-ths newest European nation. 277 Calh'oun Street Italy did not become a unified state until 1848when Garibaldi, Cavour, and Victor Emmanuel threw three coins in the Trevi Fountain. This lovely gesture so enchanted all of Europe that William of Orange married Mary Stuart and caused a potato famine in Ireland. This, in turn, resultedin Pitt, the Younger. For At Its Best All of this may seem a bit complicated,butb€ of good cheer. PIZZA I Everything was happily resolved at the, Congress of Vienna where Metternieh 'traded.Parma to Talleyrand for Mad~udwig 8" Giant Hoagy Tuna F'ish, ,Ravioli of Bavaria. Then everybody w~ltzedtill dawn and t~en, tired Fish Baskets but content, they' started the Thirty Yea~rW.ar. © 1962/.f&X Shulman Steak Sandwiches ~.' '1' * , Spa'ghetti. and, Meat Balls TodaU you can buy Marlboros aU.overEurope~liut you might have to pay a premium: In. all 50 of 'these, United States, WE 'DELIVER - UN 1-35'52<. 1-9595 however, yOU getthat fine Marlboro flavor,' that excellent Av, Ope •.•..''til 2 :30,; Marlboro filter, in flip~top box or sott pack at regulation popular prices. Page ,I' Thursday, 'J\pril 5, 'l9~62 'UN IVERS I~Y OF "'C1NCTKI NA TI NEwS'R-ECC>RD Three Blood Donor Plan" New Approaches -J

Student" BLood- Program In' Student r Aid A rapidly-spreading idea to aged to repay the, funds if they raise "dollars for scholars" is of-, can. , fering American communities. a As education costs continue to Co-eds 'new aproach to the problem of Now To-IncLude soar and as a colleg-e education providing scholarships for deserv- is more' and more the key to a by Ron Brauer' this way the blood bank can ing students. In an article in the supplement its inventory when- rewarding career, the CSF idea The student blood donor plan at General Hospital has March Reader's Digest, Robert offers every community an ex- ever it has ea deficiency in a O'Brien tells howmore than 100 now been 'extended to include female students' art:DC. This certain type. This program will citing opportunity to increase its towns and cities are using "home- stake in its own future and that is be~ng done to increase theamount of blood received M the also provide the bank with 'a grown" scholarships to help quick source of blood for arti- of its young people. As Dr. Frad- blood bank where a series of operationsare planned for heart ficial kidney operations and bright needy students gain a foot- kin puts it: ' hold in college. - "It's the communities them- patients, said Ed Wrillwer!th, blood bank technician, other uses of fresh blood. After' the heart operation pro- Willwerth stresses the' import- ItDollars for Scholarslt-m,ore selves that stand to gain the most. fo,rmally'known as the Citizens' Year after year, they will be en- gram 'is initiated, the. blood bank UC, students are the only ance of students notifying the Scholarship F 0 u n d 'a t ion of riched by the return of young anticipates using the blood of ten people paid for'donating blood. bank whenever, they changetheir America-is the brainchild of men .and women they've helped students per week. In these op- This is a co-operative plan ar- address or telephone number. In Dr. Irving A. Fradkin, a Fall erations a blood pump is used ranged between the University this way the bank will be able to through college. which requires a fresh supply of and General hospital. Dean contact the donor whenever there River, Mass. optometrist. Con- blood with natural coagulent. This Nesler~ dean of 'men, and Dean is an emergency call for their cerned because lack of finan· blood remains usable for only 36 Johnson, dean of women, will particular type. At present the ces 'was keepi"ng bright young- ROTC Team Busy hours whereas normal blood distribute the lnfermatlen 'when bank needs to increase the num- sters out cf college" Dr. Frad- which, .is frozen can be used up a need for blood arises, said ber of students on file. When this ' kin in 1958 convinced skepti- Bows To East Ky. to 21 days after it is donated. Willwerth. heart operation program begins, cal Fall River leaders to, launch The extension of the blood The"'"same requirements apply the hospital will call the students ~ eommunlty scholarship drive'. Defeats U of K; donating program will entitle to women as well as men stu- \ in the order in which they regis- Contributions came from sales dent. The bank will accept the tered at the bank. of one - dollar "memberships," The past' few weeks have been women students to 15 dollars busy ones for the Army ROTC each time they are called upon blood of those between the ages - Donating to the blood bank is from religious, civic and' busi- Rifle Team. On March 16 UC's to donate a pint .of bleed. This of 21 and 59. If the' student is of real value in aiding those per- ness groups, from working men • land students. Some $4500 was team was host to, the University same 'benefif is still extended between is and 20 the. hospital sons in need .of heart surgery. of Kentucky Army ROTC Rifle to'male students as welt provides a form which must be collected and awarded to 24 out- standing high school seniors. Team. The team defended the The blood bank,' located in signed by parents. No form is University of Kentucky by 50 Typical Citizens' Scholarship building H, is, open daily. Monday necessary if the student is- mar- points. ' through Friday from 9 a.m. to ried or on active duty in military, Date Set For Foundation grants are small, us- The Team hosted Eastern Ken- 3 p.m. During these hours the service. There is also a minimum .ually around $250 a year. They tucky State Army ROTC Rifle bank will check blood. types and weight requirement of 110pounds. are designed to help a youngster Team on March ,23. Eastern place the name of the student on The federal .government places a Bus Ad Picnic get established rather than to Kentucky won the match by a file. When the particular blood maximum of five donations per pay his way. score of 1384-13;338. The team The 1962 Business Administra- type is needed the student will year. Donars ..are permitted to' The success of the Fall River will get a chance to avenge this be notified about six weeks in give blood only at eight week tion picnic .will be held May 12 . prog.ram has spread vtc other defeat on April 14 when they advance. Within a week to ten intervals. at Stricker's' Grove in Mt. Healthy communities in a way that de- travel to Richmond, Kentucky to The prog'ram is being inaug- days after the student donates the 'announced Roger. Kahle, Bus. Ad. lights Dr. Fradkin. He estimates again fire with Eastern Kentucky blobd,they 'will receive a check urated to increase the number '63, publicity chairman. that by next June there will be State. through the University finance of students with a greater vari- more than 100 CFS chapters in' Competition has 'been very high ety of blood types on file. In Beer and soft drinks will be office. available, and free food will be 30 states, awarding 1500 schol- among the team. All are looking served at 5:30 p. m. The festivit- arships viitha total value of forward to the Dean's Review on ies are scheduled to begin at $750,000. All CFS scholarships April 3 at which time the two noon and last until midnight. are no-strings-attached gifts, al- men on the team, will receive though recipients are encour- awards for their efforts. HERSCHEDE'S The traditional student-faculty softball game will be -held at 3 HISTORY' , p. m.: Dancing. to the music of the Round-Table Twisters, noted HIGHLIGHTS rock 'n roll band, will begin at UC, Union Film Society 8 p. m. The . Business Administration Tribunal and the students of \ Citizen Business Administration College To Show Kane' cordially invite their faculty to has been called his best. attend' this annual event. "Citizen, Kane" will be shown this Sunday, April 8, at 7: 15 p. m. "Citizen Kane" is the swift and in Wilson Auditorium by the UC brutal biography of a power-mad Film Society., This film has been newspaper tycoon, a man of called by critics.. the finest film twisted greatness who buys or the quiet man's ever made. Orson Welles, who bullies his way into everything directed, wrote arid starred' iri.the but friend's love and his nation's showboat is coming film, has been responsible for respect. His story is told in a some of the better releases to series of flashbacks recalled after come out of Hollywood and this his death by those who had been close to him. "Citizen Kane" as photograph- ed by Gregg Toland and intro- duced camera techniques which' revolutionized Hollywood's use of Pe,psi! the camera. When the film was Now-It's released in 19'41, New Republic magazine called it the "... bold- est free-hand' stroke in major screen production since Griffith and Bitzer were running wild to unshackle the camera." The admission is free for DC CLEO: students and faculty and 75c for I.. ' the general public. 1M gOlfRY,," JU~"'f!5 ....- , BUT MA'RC PROMISetfr ME A HERSCH EDE PIAMOND" For Tho,se Who Think Young 'J - Statio,ne'ry s ~~eJJ&~~Je • Art and Draft:ing . ,JEWELERS Supplies 8 West Fourth St~ • -Cards and Gifts Hyde Park Square Kenwood Plan 343 Calhoun Street Tri·County Center PEPSI-COLA BOTTliNG COMPANY OF CINCINNATI (Across from Law School)

~ 'Page 'Four UNIVERSITY" OF :CIKlCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, AprilS, 1962' Much'Ado About Nothing? The Maelstrom Mudhado has been made lately, on 1'he campus as a result of the admirristration's failure ito grant 'l'he student body a holiday Florida .Drearnsvil]s

following U'C"s victory 'in the NCAA finals. Since a holiday oc- ,J curred last year ~though admittedly it was on Good Friday, which by ,Pat Reeves should be a school holliday anyway) under sjmil:i'a'r circumstances, Spring vacation is just about here, and with ~t a young my fellow students, especially students in ,general fell,t cheated this year. folk's fancy Hies to Florida. those of us at the University of Actually much can be seid for both sides. From the ad- Florida! In the spring it's a magic place full of fun, Cincinnati. Our school is one of the few that bas won the NCAA ministra:t'ion'sstandpoint, ,there is the problem of students ~ho dancing, beach parties: and warm nights of banjo-plunklng basketball title two years in a have classes that meet only once a week; shouldthey miss one' of and singing. . row. I know there's going, to be some bragging down there, and these classes. much work would have to be made up. It is also It's dreamsville' it's healthy, happy bragging. It's. girl .ratio is so high to be ludic- true 'that professors will tendto make up the lost time by cram- o r multitudes good public relations for our rous. Others just assert that mingmore work' into subsequent classes, so that students g'ain red - blooded school, and will make the vaca- eveything the students do in Flor- tion period a much happier one: Httle from a one-day vacation. Finally, many administrative head- even those ida is bad, and that they should for all involved. .aches result from 'a sudden, prevlously iunplermed currailinq of are not) be at home bothering their par- When everybod'y returns to' University functions for ,a day. \ collegians who ents. been coop- By such writings these wet 'school, they'll have to read, The student body's 'Stand is that, since an NCAA champion- with book- blankets are ostensibly saying about how badly they acted a dismal that they do not understand the when they were.' in Florida.' ship does not come every year~a holliday is in order. Such a de- Parents will worry, boyfriends' three m 0 nth college student. If they did, they sire is only heiqhtened by the fact ,that a day-off was granted last hitch in the Hos- would not deride such actions'. will "break up," and the school . yeer. pital of Learn- Naturally there are a few administration will shudder. Mr. ReeV€5 ling. malicious carryings-on, but that But I think if some stories Needless to say the Administration decided in the. negative. about the good results of the - And every yea r,following the is to be expected wherever A~ la result, 500 so-called students, half of whom probably never there is' a large gathering of Florida migration were pub-, coup de main of .studenf artil- went to a basketball 9ame all season, tore up to Memorial for a people. I'll wager eight to five lished, there would be a lot less. lery, editorialists and feature rhere/s a lot more broken glass worrying all the way around. panty raid and then down to President Langsam's house for a writers across the nation grab at a newsmen's convention. their pens of reprisal and I know I'll be missing the action little excitement. Dean Nester, the man of the hour, stood up on I've never' had the opportunity scream about' the' badness of again this year, but I'll be there the steps to quiet 'the mob. Under 'thecircums'tances' a rational, -, to go to. Florida in the Spring, it all. in spirit, walking down the boule- explanatory speech was 'in 'order, but the' 9'ood Dean chose to mainly because I've never had vard with the craziest hat you've Some of them take a factual the dough. But I can appreciate scold the assembled students: l.uclcily cool heads prevailed and ever seen perched ridiculously on viewpoint, griping that the boy-to- the magnetism the place has for my imaginary cranium. everyone went home. Perhaps the entire mess could havebee~ avoided, if the adrrsirristrafion had 'a'Hempted to darify its reasons :fOr not grJanfiing 'a holidey. A good time to do this would have Letters To The Editor been at the Sunday efternoonralty. To the Editor: \ What effect it; has on the team- very beloved Dr. Walte~. Lang- The whole problem seems to h'ave beentha1t everyone was ", '. in fact on all < of his players. I sam" I am sure, personifies-c-to expecting ;a holiday; sensing this m1ood,the adminiSltra'tion should Who IS the nU~ber one .college think this is best personified by turn out men ready to face ad- hasketball team m the .na~IOn? Ron Bonham-a player in high versity in life-t? fa.ce up to the have very cerefully explained its reasons for not g.ranting one. The thoroughly. convincing w~y school who built his well-deserved fact that everything IS not handed Possibly better feeling's then wouldhave resulted. that ~incinnati defeate.d Oh~o reputation by being fed the ball to us on a platter-~E HAVE TO State m the NCAA fmals IS continuously-what a growing up' WORK FOR IT. ThIS to us, who answer enough: process he went through; we are ha ve been privileged to work with The die-hard Ohio State fans now looking at a man.' Do you young men throughou~ the ye~rs who still claim that the Buckeyes realize what Ed Jucker has really is an ultimate goal m teaching' are number one are much like done, on that court? He has sports. ' ' News Record the Yankee fans who wi~l not be- changed the thinking of every When will those who pi~k the _ lieve the fact "tl1~t their heroes . boy-he has made' them realize it gr~ats in basketball decide to U'niversitv of Cincinnati can be ·beaten.-· It s a shame that. took five men On the "floor and learn mere of the game-watch Business StaR the loyalists of O~io. State cannot bench strength to play good bas- instead of reading point sta- Local Advertising Manager '.' ' Ken Niehaus remember that this IS the .seco~d ketball-and inadvertently he has tistics) the brilliance displayed Published weekly except durIng vacation and scheduled examination periods. consecutive NCAA championship carried through a task that a (Continued on Page 5) t2.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. Entered as second class matter at the Post that the Bearcats have taken _ Office at Cincinnati, Ohio. October 15. 1938. under the p.ostalact of Marob from the Buckeyes. I. 1879. Pi Delta Epsilon's Number One College Weekly If the day ever comes that you grow sick and tired of hearing Rooms 103-4-5.Union Building, Cincinnati 21, Oblo UN 1-8000. Lines 504 and 505 _ the belligerent- cries of "Ohio Dr. H..C._ Knowles State is still number one," you Member: Associate Collegiate Press might suggest that they join the MVC and find out what basket- Ohio Colle9iate Newspaper Association bail is really like. National' Advertising Service, Inc. Congratulations on another Receives. Grant Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honor Fraternity fine season, including both the MVC and NCAA championships. \ One of the higihest honors given by the U. S. National Editor-in-chief ,Bonnie I Woe liner Neil W: Rizk Institutes of Health in recognition of outstanding research, Business Manager ;Marilyn .,Meyers Sports Editor Advisor , , . , , , Malcohn Foster t!he Research Career Professorship Award, has been granted Drake University Dr. Harvey C. Knowles Jr., professorof medicineat the Uni- Times-Delphic Editorial Staff versity of Cincinnati College-of Medicine. Managing Editor' '~,. ,', .'. ',' , . , , . '. , , , . , , .. , , . , , . , ... , ,Bill Strawbridge To the Editor: Dean. Stanley E. Dorst of DC's, Associate Editor ...... ••...... Dick Kiene Thanks to Ed Jucker we have medical college announc,ed W~d- gram on a full-time basis indef- grown up. It isn't often we have nesday by Dr. Knowles receipt initely, without concern about the News Editor , .. , .. ,., .. , ,Bill Strawbridge been shown a way-a new dimen- Assistant: Glen Stoup , of the ,coveted awa~d. . . _source of his' salary," Dr. Vilter sion in the enjoyment of, in this It gives the University funds said. "In' this' way 'it is equival- Staff: Elana Rhodes, Ivan Kauffmann, Jackie Jansen, Jody Wink- instance, basketball. to support Dr. ~no~les' .work for ent to receipt of a very large en- ler, Steve Harper We, like millions of others, a~ long as he WIshes to carryon dowment gift." , , were guided in our -thinking; hIS research here. Th k f th th UC Sports Editor '.,."" ,.,.,., ".,."" ,Hank Graden . . e wor 0 ' ree 0 er this was a game of greats- Dr. K~owles IS d~rector of .the Medical Center scientists is sup- Assistants: Allen Quimby and Stan Shulman meaning the boy' who threw the UC Medical Center s Metabolism ported by the NIH under a sec- Staff: Bud McCarthy, Steve Weber, Erich Mende, Tom Elo, Paul ball in the basket fhe greatest Labo~~tory at ~incinn~ti Ge?eral ond category, the' Research Ca- Jone, Joe Lybik, Jack Pirozzi, Paul Vogelsang number of times. We had a HospIt.al. He, IS espe~Ially mter- reer Development Awards, which fabulous era with Oscar Rob- ested m the field of diabete,s and are granted for five years and Social Editor " , .. , .. , ,~,., " .. , ,' Sue Heil ertson and his fellow players. related carbohydrate and mmeral may be renewed. They gave us thrills in this disorders. C d It·· t ITheater Editor , . , , .. , , , , , , " .. , , , , , . , . " Jane Lightfield sport .we have never- seen Dr. Knowles is now concentrat- areer eve opmen recipien ~ Photography Staff: Erich Mende, Ernie Birge, Paul Jones equaled and George Smith man- ing ,-on the establishment of a at, UC are. Dr. Herbert Braun- Multi-Categorical Clinical Re- stem, aSSOCIate professor of path- Feature Editor, .. , , . , , , .. , ... , . , ..... , ... , .. , , . , . , ; , , . Kathy Faragher aged hls tremendously talent. ed personnel to perfection. He Staff: Ron Brauer, Dick Crone, Colleen Ryan, Dale Wolf, Tom Nies searchICHenter'talt the Cincinnati ~~~~~~s~;· ~f ~h~~~~~l~~~oc~~~, well deserves every accolade Gen era OSpi a . ' This will be a small hospital- Dr. LOUISA.Gottsc.halk, research ,Technical Editor, , , , .. , "., Joe Lybik directed to him. We will always feel a deep regard both off and unit within the hospital, where ~ professor of psY~h~atry. Copy Editor ,.,.,', .. , .. ,', ".,., " , " Bill Young on the court toward this man. studies of human diseases will be Dr. Knowles joined the UC conducted by the various discip- staff in 19'5,2. J:Ie has degrees of Staff: Mary Lou Diersing, Nancy Cochran, Bob Gaines Then came a dynamic Ed lines of the College of Medicine. bac.helo~ of SCIence from Yale ( Jucker with an overwhelming job J, Last fall the NIH's Division of University and doctor of med- Typing Editor ,., , , ,Carol Houseman to do-to wean us from' the fast General Medical Sciences gave UC icine from Colup~bia University breaking spectacular type ball to Librarian , .. , " , , ; , :., ,." Carolyn Clay a seven-year grant to support this College of PhYSICIans and Surg- a deliberate, tremendous defen- unit, with 'Dr. Knowles as respon- eons. He was .a r~search fellow Business Staff sive ball. We are the first to ad- sible investigator. o~ the U. S. PublIc Health Ser- mit it was hard on us Bearcat Dr. RichardW. Vilter, profes- VIce and from 1952 to 1957 held ~ Local Advertising Manager .. ,., , " Ken Niehaus fans to adjust. We were bewil- sor and director of the Univer- a John and Mary R. Markle dered-we couldn't understand National Advertising Manager , , .. Bill Donahoo sity's department of internal med- Foundation scholarship' for re- the strategy-but.we did know of icine, pointed out the career search. Circulation Manager ,Cathy Coyne the strength, of the knowledge, award is a major benefit to that Dr. Knowles is chairman of an and of the brilliance Of this man department. advisory Icommittee to the Na- I Accounting Manager ~.~ ; ,., Margaret. Cox and had' confidence. "It gives assurance that Dr.. tional Institutes of Health and a Ed Jucker has shown us the Knowles will be able to contribute director of the American Dia- Office Manager ...... , , , . , .Mary Lou Diersing advantages of defensive skills. to the research and teaching pro- betes Association. I· t ~ ~

1hurS~6y, April 5, 1962 !JNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Poqe Five~: Asia Must' Choice-: Englisn U.N. Authority I Make - ~. ,~ Tp Control, Population :$peaks o-ToG"raduates The human race must face a expansion during most of human fact and make a choice if the cur- history," Dr. Sax said. rent population explosion is to be "However, during the past cen- ,A!Hhough the United Nationshas failed to Iive up to the members have been "freer with controlled, Dr. Karl Sax said last tury, people of Western European origtnail hopes 'Of its founders 'and ruts perlormanceIn the next their vote than 'with their cash." - Friday at the University of Cin- cultures have adopted a low birth "A startling change in Russian fewyears may 'he erratic and unpredictable, "It is still by cinnati. rate to accomplish this purpose, tactics in New York, where the "For Asia, the only rational and large an organization we mustcontinue to support, for old stone walling policy of the The fact, stated 150 years ago by Thomas Malthus, is that pop- solution is birth control. There best Vishinsky era has been replaced in doing. so we shall be acting in 'Our interests," an ulation growth must be controlled are no empty lands that could English authority 'on the UN last Thursday' told a University by something more activist, more absorb the increase of 25-30 mil- opportunist, more suble, and in- either by high death rates or by low birth rates, he pointed. -out lion persons per year. of Cincinnati audience. ' finitely more dangerous. "Migration to empty lands was ,Joined to the "very real crisis in a public campus address on With his plea .for an open mind "The World's Exploding Popula- one, of, the methods used by the inevitably has in, international of confidence" in the UN has been people of Europe to solve their. toward the UN he coupled a tion" under auspices of UC's sec- politics, the United Nations and I the conclusion here and in Eng- warning that an abrupt shift in' tion of Sigma Xi, national re- population problems. Soviet tactics in, the UN is "in- whatever it does are of immed- land "he just had to 'go on" with search promotion honor society: "Other methods were improved finitely more dangerous" than, iate concern to each one of us." the UN, imperfect as it.is likely to agriculture and industrial devel- Dr. Sax is visiting professor of' previous Russian actions, f Current world appraisal of the continue, he said. opment and control of the birth Igenetics at North Carolina State Sir Patrick Dean.: United King- UN sterns from "some' pretty fun- Sir Patrick noted that Hammar- rate. dom permanent representative to damental changes" there in the skjold saw, "sooner perhaps than College, .Raleigh. "But it takes time to change the UN, spoke on "Britian . and past year or two, the noted Brit- most ofus, that while the world The choice must be. made by ancient cultural patterns, the met .• , the Future of the United Nations" ish statesman believes. He at- remains polarized . between East the people of Asia, where the hods available are not adequate, in campus Laws Auditorium un- tributes these changes to: and' West the surest guarantee of, population will explode from to- and there is religious and politi- keeping the' 'non-aligned' coun- der auspices of the UC Graduate Dag Hammarakjold's death. day's 1.5 billion to 4 billion by cal opposition to birth control tries that way, and not letting School. ' , Recent influx' of new-members .the end of'. the 20th century, Dr. in many countries. them be seduced by. communism Sax declared. - J from Africa and Asia, pointing up The current population exp}>(l!:;'- "The United Nations, whatever or relapse, into anarchy, is their· :its short-comings, .is a very con- a change of longer duration. "High death rates were the sion is a reality, not a myth, and membership in .the United Na- means of controlling population the choice has got to be made." .siderable factor in the political "The tortuous .and at times. tions." , world of today;" Sir Patrick said. tragic business' of the United Na- Thus these "non-aligned" states "And, given the involvement tions involvement in the Congo," "can realize their natural and of- which individual modern mane- with near bankruptcy for ·the.UN Lette rs . . • (Continued from Page 4) ten intense national aspirations" whether he desires it or 01.0t---< amon,g its implica\i~n~:-many UN play an active and useful part in by such as Hogue, Bonham, back again next season rooting the world stage (for 'example, in Thacker, Yates, Wilson, Sizer- our hearts out--hope to see you, providing. forces for the United just to know a few. too. Nations policing operations),' and How much better' if sportswrit- Sam and Elaine Phillips 'CLI'FTOIN TYPEWRITER SERVICE also draw on its .f'acilities for ers, telecasters, referees, all in- . 8090 Hopewell Rd. {Near U.C. Campus since 1950} technical assistance," he added. volved in choosing these All ~; . Sis Patrick oulined problems Americans, would be honest to To the Editor: RE'NTAL5 •. SALEI,S ~ REPAIRS faced by such a colonial power as themselves and to us-their read- Congratulations and thanks: the United Kingdom in. the UN ers. How can an All American To a repeater, Sports Illustrat- NE!W & REC!ONDITIONED". situation of today which finds its· Team consist of only centers and ed, which succeeded in making policy no longer directed by a forwards? No coach could con- an ass of .itself for the second STANDA'RDS - P10RTABL.ES - ELECTRIC'S 'Western majority but by an Afro, sider putting such a team on the straight year, an unprecedented Asianmajority. _ -floor. We are not underrating any stunt. I REMINGTON -:- ROYAC- SMITH CQRONA In spite' Of these problems he of the boys picked as being great To xu Coach Jim McCaffer~ ty, who on March 21 said, "If-- UNDERWOOD - OLYMPIA - OLIVETTI is convinced that although the -they are truly that. But remem- United Nations has failed to live ber it takes four other boys on Ohio State and Cincinnati stage I that cour~ to help make him an encore Saturday for the {At Hughes Corner'} up to the original hopes of its DUnbar 1-4866' founders and although its perfor- great. ' . NCAA Basketball Champion-' 216 W. McMillan mancein the next few' years may ,I suggest the All-American ship, the Bearcats will win FREE PARKING AT CLIFTO-N PARkiNG LOT (Continued on Page 8) Boys be chosen-even if there again." are 25 in one season--and the To Fred Taylor, only man I coach' of the, year be, chosen know who can be Coach of the after the last buzzer sounds sig. Year and still get beaten' by 16 TU'X REIN'TAL ! nifying 'the close of another sea- and 12 points. (Won't even men- son. tion the fact -that ,he has an in- at CHARLES Thanks to our school-UC. We ability to win the big ones, eVel1 Special Student Rate are very, very proud to be a part though he has two great all.. of this- greatnes~ and we will be Americans going for him.) • -Tux. . $9 71 To the OSU trainer, who used • Cumberbund • more tape thana workman's and Tie compensation case. discount records inc. -If you need Shirt and Studs, 1\ the quiet man's To Paul Hogue and the Basket- Add $1.50. ~ ball Writers of America (Look 525 Vine Stree, Cincinnati 2, Ohio 208 W. McMillarl showboat is coming Magazine) who recognize talent. {by, Shipley's} -To Paul Hogue for winning Cincinnatils Newest PA 1-5175 M.V.P. in the three tourna- ments: Holiday Festival, Re- end Fin~st gionals, and Finals of NCAA. To Wisconsin for showing the Record Shop. Presents world that the Bucks could be had.'. To 'the University of Cincinnati team for having them. Special Student Prices (Continued on Page 6)

~MUSIC FOR ALL_TASTE'S

Jazz, Popular,** Classical* Folk Music, Operas, Spoken Word, Comedy

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~ PQge Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI t'JEWS RECORD Thursday, April 5;-'~1962~ Frats PLedge Spring CLass Men's Feshlons

" IFC Spring Pledging ended last and Jim Vonder Huar. Campus 'Cover~ge Monday, March .26. The following I Ready For Spring Pi Kappa, Alpha: Ray Breyley, fraternities have pleged men: Bob Juhnigen.Tohn Kamerer, Jim Acacia: John Maag, William Marrs, Bob Morris, Jensen Ober- ALPHA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA THETA ROMA SPORT JACKET- Set Swango, Dean Taylor, John Tyson, lein, Floyd Powell, Gary Reber, your lens just right for this new and Paul Waddell. Harold' wsn. and Ken Wernicke. This Saturday, April 7, will, be Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Continental sport jacket by H.I.S. Alpha Sigma Phi: John Habe, Pi Lambda Phi: Steven Hoch- fun-filled for the Alpha Sigs. The Zeta Chapter of the University of Sportswear. The Roma is a short- Bob Himes, Dick Johnson, and man. social committee has, made plans Cincinnati, are- sponsoring their length two-button style' with a for a "Come as you are" party second annual Mr. Secret Passion sweeping cutaway. Here, the -'Juhn Mitchell. Sigm'a Alpha Epsilon: Hilton Alpha Tau Omega: Bruc-e Bis- ito be held at the D.A.V. Hall on Dance. It will be held Saturday modern Italian styling is pat- Clark, Jon McElntyre, Tommy hop, Anatoli Boschenko, Terry Clifton Avenue. The party' should April 7, from9~p.m.to 1 a.m, in terned with a deep golden pais- Prince; Bob' R'O m a I~ 0, David ley print from India. The exciting Brooks, Ralph Chamberlain, Dick provide fun for all. , theStudent Union Building Grill Shoup, John Solaro, Tom Stewart, Roma is made in blue paisley Ellis, Dick Germuska, Baron Ku- at UC. The donation is $1.00 in Bill Walker, Leland White, and print and plaids as well. watch, Tom O'Neill, .and Ken' ALPHA CHI OMEGA advance and $1.25 at the door. A Shewmon. Tom Willet. bang will provide. the music and Beta Theta Pi: Dan Cummings, Sigma Alpha Mu: Steve Good- Alpha Chi Omega initiated 24 Mr. Secret _Pas s i 6 n will be Bruce Gaskins, Joe Laubenthal, man, Ron Jade, Jim Kahn, Steve pledges Sunday, March 25. A ban- crowned." Joe Monnig, Diok Reesey, D-ick' Korb, Ken Kromen, Tom Neu- quet at the Mariemont Inn fol- man, Gerald Sapadin, Paul Segal, lowed at which Jane Heisel was Spatta, Mike Thompson, and Step- PI KAPPA ALPHA hen Ziegler. Mike Straus, and Dave Weiner. awarded the Most Outstanding Delta Tau Delta: Dave Bolte, Sigma Chi: Dick Arney, Jim Pledge key. Pat Trachsel received At the last meeting, Charles Ron Garner, Dkk McCue, Dick . Bryden, Dick Conley, Charles De- the highest scholarship award. Britton was installed as the new Semple, Jeff Sprag ens, and Paul Rosa, Ed Morgan, Steve Klop- The new initiates are Linda vice. president. He will take over ;\\rood. ' meyer, Mike Konicky, Jack Mor- Bongionno, Georgiann Chupp, Jo- fOf;Ect, Weber, retiring vice pres- Kappa Alpha Psi: Oscar Britton, an, Robin Rodgers, Bill Shaffer, hanna DeCamp, Brook Douglass, ident. Also appointed at this meet- };d Elson, Everette Hairston, Bill Mike Smith, Bill Southgate, Char- Pat Genung, Jane Heisel, Judy ing were' Frank Arnett, Pledge Harris, Gerald Head, and Mark _ les ...Wildt, and Dave Wright. - Hopewell, Lee Hoxworth, Ann trainer; Roger Manozzi; assistant; Shefferman. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Jim Breid- Huser, \Martha Iven, Skippy Kah- Jerry Mauch, Corresponding sec- Lambda, Chi Alpha': Nor,man enbach, David Day, Gary Dilley, sar, Jan Ketcham, Pat LiUick, Lin- retary'; andTim Barker, Publicity Anderson, Nick Berchtold, Harry :Jim -Fein, Mike Haines, Bob Hein- da Mahrt, Melinda Meyer, Merilyn head. Molloy, Dennis' Schermerhorn, dl, Norbert Hunter, Gerald Jones, Nunn, Lynn Pfeister, Ann Rad- THE BL~DES-The" final an- and "Paul Schroeder." , , Tim Labadie, Ed McDonnell, Ger- cliffe, "Nancy Scott, Patty Sin- AMERICAN COMMON;S CLUB, swer to the trim, tapered look Phi Delta Theta: Ron Alexan- ald Ose, David Ottney, and John nott, Patsy Speckmen, Lucy Town- . " . demanded by sportsmen. For der, Jim Cackowski, Jerold Kress, Wright. ~ send, Pat Trachsel, and Kathy , Tuesday, March 27; the men of dress or casual wear, the Blades Harry Mahaffey, Howard Payne, Theta Chi: Randy Dunham, Wiethe. ACC .elected their new officers zoom down to a 13 inch ankle Andy Sellers, Doug Smith, Step- Fred Enders, Fred Fischer, John \ Saturda;RMarch 31, the Alpha .'for 196,2-63. They are: president, arid a trim-grip waistband keeps hen Temple, Joe Weaver, Jerry Galloway, Jim Gore, Jim Ireland, Chi's had a beer party' with the David' Hershey; vice president, the long lines sharp from top to Wooer, and Jerry Zimmer. Mike Marchiando, Bill Menchen, Theta Chi's at the M&M Pony Ron Taylor; pledge trainer, Bruce bottom. Front and back pockets Phi Kappa Tau: Tom Gamble, 'Tom Meyer, Stephan Parker, Phil Keg. Tuesday, March 27, the AI- ' Baum; secretary, Marvin Meyer; hidden at the waistline eliminate Alan Hamilton, Bill 'Hinton, David Pfaffenberger, Larry Reynolds, pha Chi's had an exchange dinner treasurer, Roger Booso; house pocket gap 'even when pockets Kuyper, Jim Lucy, Ron McCar- 'Jim Simmons, Dennis Starkey, with Lambda Chi fraternity. 'manager, Ronald .Heath and ste- are full! ' . they, and Charles Pelfrey. Tim Troutman.' ward, Jeff Buchman. These men CHI OMEGA Phi Kappa'The'ta: Frank Ditrny- Triangle: Byron Fehler, and were installed' March 27 and as- er, Bill Menning, Dick Stewart, Harry Klopf. Chi O's new officers have been sumed their duties Monday. installed. 'They are: president, The winner of this year's Bobbie Coghill; vice-president, Pledge Scholarship award was Ann Seaman; treasurer, Sally Me- 'Marvin Meyer. The winner of the 'The Shrewd. Nude' Offers Millan; and secretary is Carmel- outstanding pledge award was \ la Fuentes. The pledge trainer is Bruce Baum. Prizes To' UC ,iStudents Bonnie Agin. ""- - : Last Tuesday evening the Chi DELTA DELTA DE,LTA $250. in cash prizes are being New York 16, N. Y. Contest is O's had their' annual banquet at offered by' A. S. Barnes & Co., open to all college students, but the Cincinnati Club: Councilman Tri Delta- new initiates are 1'28-year old book publisher of college comic contributors are Ruehlrnann was the guest speak- sponsoring their Stars and Cres- ,New York for the best four to particularly urged to compete. ~ er r Outstanding senior was Sussie cent badges after five months of eight-line light verses written by MoodIer. The award- for the soph- 'pledging. Delta week, the final omore girl most active on cam- week of pledging, was filled with college students in the form of Lefte rs ••• pus went to Bobbie Leach and the inspiration as the girls received the stanzas contained in "The sophomore most active in the- letters and gifts from their an- (Continued from Page 5) Shrewd Nude" -& Other Light sorority was Nancy Kleine. (Continued on Page 11) -!erse& Dark by John Milton Ha- ' - To UC for becoming the At the recent -initiatfon banquet gen, California writer. fourth tea m to repeat as NCAA Jody Rossel was chosen Best , cha mpions. Pledge and Tessie, Burns was Purpose of the contest is to Model Initiate. Home Ec: -Assoc. To Me'et encourage the' use of the unique -: To the UPI and AP sportwrit- The Chi O's are looking for- first-word rhymes as' employed ers for giving the Cats moral en- ward to their formal dinner dance Dr. Emma B. Whiteford, di- Barnes, instructor in home 'eco- in A. S. Barnes "The Shrewd couragement all year. (~A) to be held at Kenwood Country rector of the University of Cin- nomics, and Miss Alice Wood, Nude," probably the first new To Sports Illustrated fOL spell- Club May 4. cinnati's School of Home .Econo- lecturer in home economics. rnics, and other staff members Students attending froQ'l' UC versification departure in centur- ing "fluke" correctly, about the THETA PHI ALPHA , ' and students will attend the an- are: Miss Ann Ackermann, Miss ies. W. Somerset Maughm, Og- only thing they can do success- fully. On Sunday, April 1, the -Theta nual meeting of the Ohio Home Patric-ia A I loy, Miss Penny den Nash, Jimmy Durante, Elea- To Bradley and Joe Strawder phi's and their parents partici- Economics Association t 0 day Barth, Miss Cathy Coyn.e, Miss nor Roosevelt, S. Omar Barker 'who made it easier. pated in the Annual- Mother-Fat- through Saturday, April 17 at the Carol Gregerson, Miss Carol and others have .•.praised - the Neil House, Columbus, Ohio. Hollaender, Miss Ladonna Jack- To Ed Jucker who taught hJs her-Daughter Communion Break- bizarre verses which are headed boys to play like true athletes fast at the house. The Mothers Theme of the' Conve'ntion is son, Miss Gay Jackett, Miss for a third printing and enthusi- when the chips were down. Club honored the seniors by giv- , "The Consumer in the '60's." Dr. Susan Korn, Miss Melanie Mad- ing them pins inscribed with the Whiteford is ebairmeo of the dox. astically review from coast' to To Ed Jucker who in two sea- Theta- ,.phi crest: coast. sons as head coach won two na- housing and household equip- " Miss Wanda Mattox, Miss Patri- 'The Theta Phi's would like to ment section of the Ohio Home cia Phillips, Miss Carol Prender- RULES OF THE CONTEST: tional championships. ( congratulate Dia Pizzo for being , Economics Association and will gast, Miss Patricia Sinnott, Miss All verses to be limited to eight To George Smith, the man-who elected an officer of Angel Flight. preside at the section's Friday Jean Slayton, Miss Arlene Ven- lines, first-word rhymed, one brought the talent to UC. entry to a contestant, no verses On Tuesday, April 9, the women and Saturday meetings. ard, Miss Susan Yarnell, Miss To Tom Thacker for being 8 of Theta Phi will hold an ex- UC School of Home Economics Dana Gentil, Miss Cynthia Goetz, will be returned but, not publish- lifesaver Friday; to Tony Yates, ed; end of contest June 30, 1962: change dinner with Xavier Uni- faculty members attending with Miss Judy Parkins, and Miss Mary quarterback of the year; to versity. ~ - Dr. Whiteford are Miss Virginia Lou Gohs will also attend. All stanzas to be addressed to George Wilso~ who showed the "THE SHREWD NUDE," care Bucks what defense really is; A. S. Barnes & Co., 11 East 3,6 St., to Ron Bonham for keeping of in entirely different terms. e IIHondo" out in left field. English Autho,rity.Speaks e\ e "If we are to advance to high •. To Mr. Keefe, our trainer, who (Continued from Page 5) erstandards and greater chances. SPIRIT ,BANQU.ET treated Paul Hogue's injured of -peace and human prosperity, hand. (Must have burned, hot as well be 'erratic and unpredictable, it operating. Attention Freshman! Your' we must work on patiently with it was.j »- it is still by and large an organ- "W,e must guard against an ex- class officers have begun to the tools' at hand and from the To the local sportswriters who ' make plans for tile Spirit Ban- ization which we must continue cessive perfectionism. We must gave the Cats their deserved point we have already reached. quet next fall e . This is spon- to support, for in doing so we not forever be pulling up this c. backing all year. Admittedly this is not very fa1'l sored by the' Sophomore class shall, be acting' in our own best young tree to see how its roots To the student body, Spirit along the road. for the incoming Freshman. interests." are developing. Equally must we Petitions are' available at the Club, band, alumni, and friends "But just as in our own lives it "It seems to me incontestable guard against excessive hopes Union Desk for any Freshman who went to the games and let is no reason to abandon princi •. who would like to serve as a the team know where the'y that the state of the world would and excessive idealism. It is no ples of, conduct because it is so committee merhber'or a com- stood (No.1). be infinitely more chaotic and earthly use.Iooking.ias some do, hard to live up to'them ih prae-, ,. mittee head. The petitions are To Tay Baker who helped Ed dangerous were it not for the ex- Jor the early emergence of some due on Friday, April 13 at 5 Jucker mold the champions. tice, so in United Nations war istence of the United Nations," s p len did supernational aut- I p.m, Anyone heading a com- must not give up because the go';'': To Jack Powless who handled he emphasized. hority to which we can safely en- mittee must plan to be in Cin- the freshman team and did a ing is, hard and the original hope$' cinnati this summer; howev.r great job of scouting the victims. "The United Nations is 1110ta trust the ultimate control of the have been so largely disappointed. perfect or even an adequate or- destinies of mankind. students who will not be here To our 1962 AII-Ame'rican' "Indeed it is just for that rea- 'for the summer may petition team. ganization. But this is not sur- "I question whether world gov- son that .we must keep on pat .• and still serve on a commit- prising since- it has to operate in ernment can be better than any John Maxwell iently. If we do, I am convinced tee. an extremely imperfect world. other kind of government. The th1ii slowly but surely we and A&S '65 The immediate problem is to keep United Nations must be thought all mankind will benefit." .F Thursdoy, April 5,r962 UNIVE~Sf,-yOFCINEINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven"~' - -~ \

Greek- Goddess Chosen The College '\dV Last Friday night at the Music Fashion Facts' Hall Ballroom' Sue Tobin, DAA .Barometer by Barb Keller '64, was crowned Goddess of the In a recent article in the Wil:~ Greeks for 1962 at the Greek Week. Dance.' Sue, who is plan- Iiams Alumni Review, history Fashions . ditional 'hallmark. Buy the ba- ~ professor -Frederick R u dol p 11: ning a career either in teaching Men's fashions for summer sic 'navy or dark gray in your or commercial art, was one ot, wrote that undergraduates "are 1962 are ready for unwrapping. summer tropical suit plans. the· eighteen candidates for the the' most 'sensitive barometer of In a recent issue of Gent Maga- Leave all the fancy mixtures of olive and bold plaids to th~--~-q honor. She is a member of Delta what is going on at a college"- zine, Martin Bayer, fashion edi- Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Del- greasy hair trade. Nothing' not the trustees,' nor the faeulty, tor, made the following com- ta, and Glee Club. ments. looks better than a navy or deep Miss Tobin was representing nor the president. Agreeing with gray tropical. if it is accessor- Lambda Chi Alpha at the dance' Professor Rudolph, Mademoi- "If there is any hook on which ized with a smart striped tab to hang the best .looking ideas for and is pinned to Ed Gregg of that selle's College and Career depart- or a yellow -buttondown.'This fraternity. She and the other can-. ment took a close look at the shi- summer, I feel it will be the is an important area of smart 'American' look-strictly tradi- didates were judged .<)ll' their dents at a 'number of the coun- dressing-the know-how of using poise,_personality, beauty, and try's top. colleges. The resulting tional natural shoulder clothes, fancy striped or colored dress appearance. series of news and feature items but with a new fresh crisp look. shirts with more vivid, less _ The judges were Miss Helen in the magazine's April issue, The main summer colors for murky repp ties. Karabensch, the director of _the "The College Barometer," gives sportswear will be blue and white The traditional regimental repps Urbane Academy of Beauty,' Miss a good idea of the present col- with a dash of red in the sport- 'with their definite striping are Barbara .Applegate, the director" lege iclimate: ' shirt or belt to give the red/ much hipper than the plague of of the John Robert Powers Mod~. The first part, "The Shackles white/blue its balance. Dacron- colorless non-descript ties that eling School, and Mr. John Fryer; of the Fifty-minute Hour," dis- cotton seersucker in blue and some-yokels try to affect as white; chambray denim sports- who is associated with the Sound- Sue Tobin cusses the lecture system versus 'natural shoulder' ties. The cor- a-roma Record Company. Harriet the discussion method of teach- coats in blue with white buttons; rect ties are not narrow shoe- Feller and Phil Santora, co-chair- judges for their time andco-op- ing. Although a' small group of blue and white madras jackets- lace ideas, but generous 2% to men of the Greek Goddess com- eration in the selection of Miss students has been trying, to all paired with white duck slacks 2% inch four-in-hands with defi- mittee, would like to thank the Tobin. change traditional classroom or. faded blue cotton walk shorts. nite stripings. procedures, the article says that This is pure, "Americana" and The most exciting new techni- great fashion this summer. CINCINNATUS PETITIONS most students still want the feei- cal development in sportswear' is "There is something new in- Cincinnatus petitions are now ing of security they get in big the advent of stretch fabrics. sportshirts for summer that available at the Union Desk lecture classes with fixed sched- Slacks, walk-shorts, swim trunks' Arenson ules of, exams and predictable .;.will e,xcite a lot of acflve-sperfs- and 'golf jackets are sensibly im- and in the Central Admissions minded men. Tire introduction Office, 121 McMicken Hall. grading curves. ' proved this year with the new of many new boating shirt ideas Petitions should be returned In "Other Colleges Please stretch ideas. I particularly rec- executed with double' needle to the Union Desk or Central Copy," there are items about ommend, a stretch cotton poplin Lecture workshirt stitching and touch Admissions Office. by Wednes- how colleges are helping stu- a golf jacket-the 'active' golfer. of brass hardware as epaulettes day, April 11, for semester and Junior .and senior students in dents finance their school years. Stretch denim is a much more or pocket closures in the new section II students and by the top' level of high- school physi- One or the most interesting finan- flattering' fabric than the current look in sportshirts for summer, Wednesday, May 9, for section cal science classes heard the cial schemes mentioned is Har- knit for swim trunks and much 1962. The perenni-al. button I. third 'in the series of the Univer- vard's, whose student employ- more practical. Be ready for a sity ofCincinnati's Saul B. Aren- ment office has put in practice a down pullovers will, of, course, fashionable summer .1962. son lectures on Sat., March 30 in plan to help students increase maintain their popularity. Bat- Wilson Memorial i.Hall, Clifton their summer earnings. During iks, madras, tattersalls are the .: W.A.A. most acceptable patterns. White W:A.A. has Eflectedits exeeu- and University avenues. the academic year the office or blue in strip,ing effec.ts are tive officers for the. coming Clair, M. Hulley,' DC assistant, gives special courses that train neat and new. These are so con- year. The f~l!owing' girls'w~re professor of engineering graphics, students in a variety of marketa- .servative, they almost look like selected"to lead W.A.A.:Presi .. discussed "Graphics, the First . ble skills, two of which are wait- dent, Jane Bockherstr " .Vice'; Real Space Science." ing on table and bartending. dress shirts.". ;, ....., ..,:; ~resident, Judy., B.ischof:ff;,'~e.; The 'A.renson"Application of The last section, "The Sarah Crazy ponchos and" wei~d gar- cordi09 ·SecreJar-y,-;. N a,"'c'y the Phy'siclli Sciences" 'lectures Lawrence.. Hustlers," tells about ish print ideas are out. The e,s- Beamer; CorresPQiiding Secre.',~ af(~,'giv;en ..~nnmlllY 'under aus- a new Tad.rthat's .hit .the .Sarah- sence of sophisticationi. in the pices ._oethe '}ICC61!ege Of 'E~gi- Ivy-Eastern· campuses .is to use' farYF Charlen~; fis'cher. ' neering, . ' Lawrence campus; Ananonymous- PINNED: donor's unlikely gift of a pool ta- the regular' button down Oxford as a sportshirt, rejection patterns Lynn LeVine,AEPhi, Ohio D.;- ble, and .;the success of the 1110- of any kind. This will start a Mike Zipes, TEP. tion ...picture, The Hustler, have Justine, Harris; suddenly made pool one of the trend, as the so-called 'Ivy' sport- shirt has/been so.bastardized that Charles Brooks, Phi Gam, most popular .after-class pastimes Lafayette. ' at the college. . the men of Yale, Harvard, and Princeton have given it up com- Lynne Moore, Kappa Delta; pletely and' will continue to wear Bob Chase. plain colored. button down dress Linda Dunham,' Kappa Delta; shirts for sportswear. Pete Mcquain. 'the quiet man's "An important tip in summer Donna Hartig, KKG; clothing is to get off the olive Bill Derringer, SAE. showboat is coming kick. The olive bit has be.en Betsy Martini; doneto'death for f,ive years Bob Risch, SAE. anc;Lit no longer has any tra- Nancy McAnallem; Don Ansman, Triangle. ~ Now Showing ,At Your Favorite Art Theatres SCHOLARSHIP ,Applications are available af .the Dean of Women's Office for the scholarship presented ESQUIRE ~rt ~y,..I..a1~O . °Clifton & Ludlow " by the Cincinnati Local Schol- ~~ 15' arship Fund of Delta Delta Delta. All women students are eligible 'to apply for the scholarship which ispresented annually by Zeta chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Material for the scholarship must be turned in by April 1. TheTop Flips Special··Stude1nt' Price $.90 TAKE Automatically B'ER·T1S PAPA DIN01S (and so will yo'u)- Famous Ital:ian Foods . All Foods 'Prepared Fresh Daily You'll keep out of the rain without strain in this - P'IZZA - HOAGIE'S - RAVIOLI handsome/Rambler convertible. The top flips up or down automatically-c-yst the Rambler American Spaghetti- 'Lasa'nga Our, Specialty "400" is the lowest priced U. S. convertible. Even lower priced than manual top jobs. Bucket seats, optional. Your Rambler is so stingy with gas you won't believe it's such' a tiger for performance-s ~CA.1-2424 until youtry it ••• at your Rambler dealer's, ' 347 Cal'houn F'OR .,.'..., RAt' M .L···R· , ,5 _. BE·· Special Group Rates World standard of compac} car excellence. " • ..::..:"_.... I' uc

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, ' Page Eight UN1VERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEWs1RECOR'D H Thursdoy, April

'. by Steve W.!~e:r The, delayTs,. especially tdetri- take 'too 'loQ-gfor me. to find, the mental to the type of team which bestIineup." . , Glenn Sampl~'s'UC 'baseb'aU Sample has. "I .have so 'many Two of the top lettermen re-; squadrtravels to Columbus' this equal ballplayers and 15'0 . many turning are pitcher Bill .Fauland weekendtomeet the Buckeyes of who can, ,play several different pitcher-first baseman Dale Nor·. OhinBtate in i: single': game on positions that'1 really" 'can't be ris. Faul caused a sensation last Friday and a doubleheader on sure who" is going to., start ' and year by averaging 14.6 strikeouts' Saturday: . where. I just hope.that it doesn't per nine inning game, to lead the' The Buckeyes' go.into the' three- nation, in addition to an 8-1 rec- game,' serieswith a, big edge in ord and a 1.53 earned" run aver-: seasoning. Ohio State has; already, age. Norris was third in UC hit- been south for a nine-game swing, ting with a .304 average, and if, which saw the mid-staters suffer he is over his arm aroubles, will six defeats it). nine games. OSU_ be one of Sample's regular start ...· should be bolstered by .the ad- ers. Both will start against OSU. dition .of' two basketball players, The enlyether lettermen are including John Havlicek, who Fred Fricke, Ken Hagedorn, plays first base. Other than this Ben Ross,· Hap Cronin and Tom little" information Coach Sample Chambers. Whether the 'Cats knows nothing about the revenge- can match last- year's Missouri Tony Yates, junior, and a first string guard on this year's NCAA bent Buckeyes. Valley championship rests larg- ' championship team, was announced as eeptaln of next year's bas- In the Cincinnati camp the erly on -the shoulders of 18 ketball team at the annual basketball banquet. Bearcats have been hindered by sophomores, , the weather. The 'Cats have "Our biggest problem :will be been forced to hold most of filling in the catcher and pitcher their practices indoors, have slots," said Sample. "We lost Ed Yates New Cage Captain; been unable to sharpen up in Wolf, who hit 0406 and held our any practice games, and in ad- second, third, and fourth pitchers, dition had their -first two reg- Carmine Lemma, Carl Bouldin, Hoque WinsAnother 'MVP' ular games cancelled. Bill Faul, 'Ace Hurler and Howard Converse. Tony Yates, defensive standout for the twice-NCAA champion Cincinnati Bearcats, was named captain of n-ext, year's Bearcat squad (lit the annual basketball banquet held Swimmers Seventh In NCAA; Iast Thursday evening in the Pavillion Caprice of the Nether- land Hilton Hotel. of Princeton, and 6-9% Tom Ber- Before more than 1100 people, nard of Hughes. . Ohio State~ Trojans Lea'dScoring Yates and big senior center Paul Frosh standout Gene Smith of Hogue each received two awards Ashland, Kentucky, was award- by Bud McCarthy Bill Edwards and Darryl Wies- at the banquet sponsored by .the ed the Phi Epsilon Kappa trophy, - , enhahn followed with their best "C'.' Club. Yates, was the recipi- annually present~d to the fresh-, The University of Cincinnati swimming team returned times in the breaststroke, and entof the best defensive player .man voted by hIS teammates to from Columbiis ilast.weekend- after three days of competition Keit~ D~mond, .."fi~~s.he,dhis ca- award as well as receiving the be.the Most Valuable Player on . 'th NCAA . . d divi 'h . 1,.,.,' reer m fme fashion, m the words captaincy, while "Duke" was the squad. In I 'e swimnungan IV1!ng"Oampionsmps.« of Hartlaub. awarded the Most Valuable Play- Standout for' Cincinnati was fourth in the lOO-yardbutterfuly. The '"'o~~ disappointment of' er trophy and another as retiring ~d I .Gary Heinrich who twice finish- . On' the strength of the per- t~e meet was the inability of the captain.· ' U"CLA I Bra ey - edsecond behind Southern formances of these three ath- freestyle-relay team to qualify SpphomoreGeorge Wilson' · C' '. . .' .. . .' for the finals. It missed by one carted home the trophy for the DomInate I 'at - Cal's two-time Olympic Cham- letes,. they qualified f?r, A~I- tent~ of a"second.Tt1e medley- best field 'goal percentage on _ pion, M,!rray Rose. Rose and ~~erlcan. status. The fIrst SIX relay team also misset,h by a , the national championship club AII-O t c H~inr_ich,were one, two in both. !Inlshers ineaeh eve~t ~re des-, tenth, of a second. '\',~!,,/; (.505), while another s.e p h, ppon~!1 s' the lSQO-met~r and 440-yard Ignated as suc,~. H~I.nrlch a.nd sun, UC's seventh placefinish . . . freestyles. .. Norman thus qualifled tWIce made some coaches' eat their sharpshooting Ron Bonham, OhIO State, the No. 1 team III ".~" .' .;.... . and Alkire once. won the award for the top free . . . . ' .. JIm' Norman also made him- words. A pre-meet poll by the throw mark (.760). Junior Tom the nation according to the final self known as one of the nation's '!he whole team preformed ad- coaches found Cincinnati to finish Thaeker'wes named the player AP and UPI polls, was bypassed better freestylers. He -placed mirably well as evidenced by .the in a tie for eleventh" place. with the most "zip," while by the University of Cincinnati in third in the 50-yard freestyle and fact th~t al~ost to ~ man they This year's team bettered two steady Tom Sizer, a top sub, their selection of the best team' -out 'of 127 entrants finished fifth turned in-their .pest times of the school m(i,rks,'gne was finishing for three years, was surprised faced during the" year. The Bear- m. the 100-yard'. fr~esty1e. Repl'Ie,"!:,r1' season ...... seventh In,' the,co~pe'. titiI ion, and with the trophy for the _most . .,": Coach H ar tla u b afterwards, Captam JIm Marchetti did hIS the other-was scoring a total of , improved player. cat players voted unanimously "Normanjwas very, very gooQ.', best-ever iii both the 50- and 100- nineteen team: points. Previously Introduced from the audience for UCLA, t~e team that almo~t When you finish third' (and fifth, yard freestyles, Gerry. Sapadin in 1946, UC finished eighth with were former Bearcat stars Oscar t~pset ~hem~n .the NCAA serm- in the country, that's something.". did likewise in the 100-yard free- ,nine points, .arid last year the Robertson, Bob Wiesenhahn, and fmals m LOUISVIlle.John Green, Rounding out the scoring for style which enabled him' to finish. team sCJ?f~dtwelve .points while Jack Twyman, while a wire was UCLA guard who scored 27 points DC was Joe 'Alkire who finished ninth. ' placing. ninth in, the tournament. read from Carl Bouldin, now in against UC in that game, was ' . Florida training with the Wash- chosen as the best player faced. ington Senators. The 'Bearcat . all - apponent Bearcat head mentor Ed Jucker team, includes All-Americans also introduced several possible Chet Walker and Jerry lucas; future Bearcats in' the audience UC'LA's deadly jumpshooter, - including second-team All-Amer- Gary' Cunningham; and Brad- ican Henry Burlong from Dayton ley's brilliant sophomore, La- Roosevelt, All-City Roland West vern Tart, ill addition te Green. Qf Withrow, All-City Tom .Bieden- Named to the .;:.all-apponent ham of Elder, Dave' Popplewell second team vwere MVC stars John Savage (North Texas), Jim King' (Tulsa), and Lanny -Van Erhan· (Wichita), along with Le- GolfSked Roy E1lis .(St. John's) and Bill Kirvin (Xavier). ,March 30 Eastern Kentucky (A) The Bearcats r voted honorable 31 . Kentucky (A) mention positions to Ron Jackson April 3 Xavier ,." (A) (W is con sin), Jerry 'Foster 5 Villa Madonna .. ,(A) (Drake), Ken Charlton (Colo-, 11 Hanover. ,'." ..... (H) rado), Tom Kieffer (St. Louis), 13 Wittenberg & , Joe Strawder (Bradley), 'Tom Heidelberg (A) Hatton (Dayton), Lyle Harger ; ,', : ' ," . . • . " • ~ 16 Dayton (A) (Houston), Willie Somerset. (Du-. ,:Who exc~lIeet· in- ,represe,ljt,ative if' 18 Miami ' (A) quesne j.vJack Thobe, (Xavier), competition,and;:who sparkled 19 Wittenberg ' (H) and John Havlicek (Ohio State). . to greatest"C1egre~ ill all-around 21 Marshall :(A) 24 Villa Madonna .. (H) play. While high' scoring was May 1 Miami (H)' SOPHOS TAPPING not the bas'ic'f~~tor;in the selec- 3 Dayton ,(H) tions, there were some of the .: 7 Ohio Intercollegiate "62 Helms' Alf-Ame,ricans who ... ," .. (Columbus) .. ;'produced .fant.astic -:'~:c0 r i n 9 1Q M..V.C. marks, ',slJch. "as~', Bm McGill, 11 M.V.C.". Jack Foley, Len Chappell and

14 Xavier , (H) T~J'.ry Dischinge,r. . ,I i 15 Eastern Ky .. (H) Guard Tony~ Yates, .defensive .; Home matches will be played whiz for, the:Qew:'c~t~;.wasnamed, at Clovernook Country-Club. . to.the Helms second.team, Page Nine Thursdoy, 'April 5t,196,2:: UNI,VERSITY,OF, CINCINNATI, NEWSRECQRD , . H'andballMeet ,PowlessU nyeils ,UCgM~tters To':"Be' Held;;.(t": 'Sat~':~~y Wi'th :Mars'l1all . Leurenee. Hall ' - ~" f :jby,1Ulen,~Qui~by i _',':.,:-' ': ,.-; ,: ••.~ .. ~" The 'Natioria~ ~'ntercoilegiah!' Unveifing his first tennis squad at DC, Coach John Pow- Han~dball' tou~na;me~t will; be, held .at the ' Un~versity, of" C~n-" ,~es~~,sy~d$'his/B~'~rcat" p.e~teT~,~:ga]n~tyis1t[Jlg .Marshall t~am Sa!~urday ion theUG 1·::30" .t« cin'nati' hahdball courts in ila",_: courts-at p.im, ," r~l1~e H~n, on~pril 1!, ,20,:21. ' Taking, the "c?aching "reigns Powless. from: ': .HCirry ,Fogleman,", now If ,coaCliing" faltint .'means What is the National Collegiate Athletic Association? 'Six' fine 20x40 standard~sii~d co~~,hing at : Davidson College, a~1Yt~J,ng th~re should be f~w , The NCAA is the, organization through which the colleges and handbaUcour,ts .are,;available Powless will have th~nu.cleus tea",s in the country better than' universitiesof-the United States have a voice and take action on for the competition, which will back from' last year's team that' theae~r:cats ": Powless for.the athletic matters at the national level. Through the NCAA, .member be a cincinnati "first. won. 15.and lost three" whileshar- last' twosea"sons has., been' both institutions consider any 'athletic problem, which has become a nattonal ingthe: Missouri ValleyC()-c~am-- coaeh' ..and captain' of the Unit-· , 110n'ors, wII,1 be ,given' ;fori 1st, problem. pionship with Wichita. Last 'year ed 'States Junior Davis ~\JP 2nd and 3rdplac~s in Class A UC' dumped Marshall 9-0. team. He has been ranked as What does the. NCAA stand for? Its main objective is to preserve singles, 'Class Bsingles,and Heading, the list: of returnee!f high as six~~. in, ,~he ?ationin good conduct in intercollegiate athletics, and, it serves as the colleges; it1 doubles. The school winning ar.e:JohnKline and Hal. Busch, doubles. al1d flf~h" n~ sln~les ~y national athletic' accrediting agency, " -, the feur-rnan 'tea~cha~pion- each of' whom compiled, a 16~,~ the: United S~ates Lawn Tennis, A little less than a half ce:ntury ago 13 colleges and universifles ship will be given the, Fred, Mil- singles record last year. Also Assn... '. - . " , , called a meeting, led by Chancellor MacCracken of N·ew York Uni-' ler Memorial bowl to keep f9r b~tk,are Art Ku'ntJ, Rich .ls- Apr,11~4wl1~ see the Ciney net- versityto discuss re'forms in football' playing rules. The actual er-.' ene year. phording, Hank. Hadong; and ters b~gI~, th~Irseven-d.ay. south- Alan. Rosenberg. ' ern tr~p., ThIS sou~hern trip was ganization, originally named the' Intercollegiate Athle'tic, Associa-~, Schools may be, represented •. '. '. 1 arranged to provide the .team tion, was erigina.ted on Dec'ember 28, 1905 with 62 college~s and un- by one man, two men or a four- Inaddition, UC has Larry ~h~~- with more good-weather playing ive·rsity holding membership: Today the NCAA has nearly 600 mem-· man team. Entries should ' be !~ker, a, ~ransferfrom MIamI. opportunities in addition to whip- bers. sent' to the national' headquar- Larry WIll add .~ore. strength ping the boys into better physical ters office: 4101 Dempster' St., to the team by giving us ,?ett~r condition," stated Powless. - The association has many purposes which manage to reach every Skokie, III., prior to April 16. balance and greater depth, said Included on the tour will be phase of collegiate, athletics. It tries to stimulate and improve intra- matches with Florida State, Pen- mural and intercollegiate sports. It also tries to maintain complete sacola Naval Station, Howard, collegiate athletic. records .. "Ask One of My College, Auburn, Georgia Tech, A ma [er portion of the NCAA is concerned with the supervision Customers" and Georgia. of the conduct of regional and naHonal collegiate athletics contests and the establishment of rules e,f eligibility. Coop.;ration-between, . other amateur athletic 'o,rga,nizations is also' emphasized, Mr. Tuxedo Inc. 'Sports Card The NGA~ not only has its own govening board but it is repre- Baseball sented before the Congress of the United States in legislative matters April 6-0hio State-away pertaining to elimination of the federal admissions tax on college' YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL April,7-0hio State-away (2) athletics events, anti-bribery and gambling laws, sports television, and RENTAL SHOP April10-Villa Madonna-i-horne federal aid to education affecting sports and physical training. 3p.m. Fifteen National Collegiate events in 13 sports are pl~yed each _..-,,-' Offers -=" April it-Eastern Kentucky- home, 3 p.m. year. This historic 'series dates, back to 1883 and over the 79-year. •. Golf period 2,419 have- earned the coveted title of "National Collegiate_ STUD.ENT ,DISCOUNTPR.ICES April 5-:-Villa Madonna-away Champion." The series is scheduled to be expanded, to '19 events in Aprilll-Hanover-home '1963 with the addition of four College Division 'national champicn- Tennis ships. C,omple·te Formar 7-Marshall-hoine., 1:30 Needless' to say, the NCAA plays a most valuable part in col- p.m. legiate athletics itO day and is one of the main reasons that non-pro. Track 212 W. McMillan .,7-0hio -University Relays fessio~al sports have an upsurge in participant and -fan enthusiasm ,-away in recent years. Golfers Whi'p UK, £~SPOR"cCOAJS Eastern In Opener The uc. golfers opened their season last. weekend with wins

~'V . AND SLACKS/e. over Eastern e Kentucky and the University of Kentucky. On Friday they defeated the and· S'ummer Weight for Eastern ,squad on a rain-soaked course at Richmond, Ky. The links men were led by -John Ehlen who fired a two-under-par 70. The UC team found the Madison Country Club to their liking as they won going away 18%-8%.' On Saturday they traveled to Lexington to meet the University' of Kentucky links men. Again Ehlen 'led the squad, this time firing a 73 on the par 74 course. . UC won on the best-ball point system 15% -111/2 for their second victory in two days. Today the golfers take on the Villa Madonna linkers on the lat- ter's 'home course. Next Wednes- day they' meet Hanover here at Kenwood. TAKE .•

, '. _~~ ~ .::'~": '. ',/ .",;'~," '~~~:_1'_.'l' "Any occasion more formal ~tlia.rt Bermuda Shorts requires, cool looking and cool wearing-slacks. -See theselectipn here, .includ- IS it "eyer Ivy! why, Coke is the most ing dacron and cpttoP\Vash,'Ii eorreetbeverage you can possibly wear' Chinos:' " '~'. c,;' " ", :,o-fder.onca~pus. ,Just,look around you. _$4. 95 to $14.19,5· ~at are the college soelal leaders gohrg for? Coea"!ColatSo take ~ le;;d eCHARL'E'S~~:::S out ;of their Ivy League book and do ~bO ,~e!· Enjqy the good taste .of CokeI

~c~\iha·n,·(bY,Shipley's) >to1t~~~under cJythO"'ty·ofThe~Coccf.cOrQ-~ny-br Freepar,ki~!:I. In'Rear

\ Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINClf\fNATINEWS REt'ORO Thursday, Apr]! 5/ 1962 ~ Le-ague Leaders Gridders Begin Spring Work; Open Play In .Studley.ToUfilize Speed 1M Keg Loop Don't look now, but football' are freshmen, some of which are by Paul Vogelgesang starts in two weeks. Spring prac- verypromising, "Each freshman, The intramural spotlight-focuses tice begins on April ,23;. and con-. though, is essentially an. "un- , upon bowling this weekend as tinues for 26 days, climaxing with known" until he tastes vvarsity eight teams, representing the vic- an intra-squad skirmish on May' competition. tors and runners-up from all four 19. T ' • divisions, vie in tourney play. : Offensively speaking, Stud-ley Pairings for -this Saturday Head coach Chuck Studley ex- plans to adjust his style some" match the following squads with _ pects . to have' 75 boys from' what to'utili~e the greater speed, . ant i 'e i pat e d at halfback. their compiled records: Sig Ep whom to choose' his"men" •. 'iCoach" feels this, squad could (12-3) and the Delts (12-3), League Studley emphasizes that the I co-champs, square off against be as goo(l or better than last ":lost impertant function. o( either Theta ·Chi (12-3) or ROTC year's but probably won't be'...as, (11%-3% ), League IV pacesetters, spring practic;e is finding' out deep. Greatest strength appears after a coin toss dissolves the ex- which players respond to com-' ' to be cit gua!'d and end. _ : isting de a d 1 0 c k. Similarly; petin~n and thrive on eentaet. 'If comparison with last year's League III co-leadersv-Newmarr It' is equjllly' important to de- . squad makes > one' shudder,lt Club and SAE both at (14-1) will should be remembered that their draw as their opposition either terrnine the' app~opriafe posi~ record' 'might 'ha~e " b~en 8-2, PiKA (14-1) or Phi Kap (8-7) from tion for each man. ,,' rather, than ,3~7; -,they' lost five League U, Stressing th~ fundamentals, games by a total of 21 points. 'The magic number apparently blocking, tackling, and moving; is . The most glaring -faults of las! was three last weekend as the Studley's method for choosing his year's team were compulsions to keglers brought the regular sea- starting units. He' plans to have fumble and to draw penalties. 'son to -a close. No less 'than ten two first string units (one defen- "Coach" of course willemphasize squads swept their trio of games sive, one "all-around"), which he the elimination of these errors. enabling several to vault past op- will select after two weeks. of The good points last year we're ponents into the play-off round. practice. defense and kicking;' the 'Cats led l:'Iigs . scores were prevalent There are, however, gaps to the MVG in both. Studley theor- ' once again as Ron Pelzel, New- fill. Graduation ' hit the halfback izes "that football is 60 percent .man Club/ paced the r~lIe'rs\ and tackle positions hardest. Hpl! defense and 40 percent offense with a 570 series and single of Studley's players this spring and kicking. game highs of 216 and 212. , Other notable performances in- cluded Tom Schutzler's 531 series and 202 high game while Bob Hall,ROTC, hung up a 530, , with a single high of 202. Others -hitting the honor roll were Tom' Stugard and Fritz Kindsvatter of Sig Ep as Tom posted a 528 total and 200 solo while Fritz managed a 516 .on the strength of .a 209 game. Theta Chi's Bob Powell flashed highs of 511 and 222, and Newman Club' .Iisted -Phil Vorherrwitha 512:200 ~Ifu~f'-' ~\.JkD\\B®~~ and Gerry Plogrnan with 506-208. 'John Stetzel of Acacia rounded out

-the elite with ,.i scores of 505c218. All :·IM manaqer s are request- i.' ,;(S.\'eJ ;Fe> \S? ' ','~ ~' ....."',.";:.'.~...'-"~\J·~~~'IW~~'~!/':'.~ . '. ~/. -; ed to attend next Wednesday's ! meeting at 12: 15 in Room 204 Lauret:'lce Hall. o ~1 Unofficial intramural point to- tals' excluding the recent free 'O;~~"N~~l' throw contest have been compiled and the standings of the top five organizations are: .,&ITmm®w· 'Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,373' Theta Chi , 255 ' Sigma Chi, , , , 189 Phi Delta Theta .. - : 167 Beta Theta Pi , 146 fn~days""ofyore~"men'fiir~;~ronry tnei~ mortal enernies.lbut the'ele'ments too. It was the medieval armorer's task .to protect hi$, FOOTBAll MANAGER chief against foemen, but.weather-protectlon Anyone interested in becom- .was a rnored itflcu It matt~rll Thus many '~ ing a football manager is ask- knight wasspent.In rusty armO'ti., " , ... ed to contact Leroy Mitchell, ~r,1gineers'and sci.entists ,af Foht:· Mntoi': in room 206 of fhe Physical Company, e~qc;lge~in both pureap~~lJplie,~ Education building. research, are copmg even today With t~ai'~'c I! _ ! problem of, body protection (car bodies, that is). Throuoh-ureater understanding 'of thEf,: chemistry of surfaces, they'hav~<:Jevel0pe:cl: new paint primers and undercoattnus, neW. . rustproofing methods, gt:ids~e:c:raJ sealers .that guard entire car bodies against nature'a -ccrrostve.forces-Jall of ~hich add armor·llkE))'; protection to Ford-built cars. . " From other scientific inquiries will undoub~. edly come new rnatertats.wlth profectiv, properties' vastly. su perlorto those of 'today.!; This, is another exempieoi Ford's leadership>; thrdiJgh ecientiftc research and enginee(ing,1 , , ~.. . _~'. l '

Deadline 1. Insertions must be in our of. ~~ fices Saturday 12:00 Noon' pre- vious to publleatlen, . .. MOTOR COMPANY 2. Insertions may be mailed to: 'The' American Road, Dearborn, Michigatt Classified Ad Dept., U. of C. News Record, 105 Union Bldg.,. PRODUCTS FOR T'HE AMERI,CAN ROAD. THE fARM t Cincinnati 21, Ohio. INDUSTRY' ANU TIU AGe Qf aPACE Retes 1. Special and minimum rate - 15 words for SOc. 2. Each additional 5 words ~ 20c.

'GOOD "SAILING FOR S,ALE - Olympic class sailboats with sails and trailers. Here. Now. Reason, able. JA 1-6145.

FOR SALE, citizen's band equip- ment. Lafayette HE-15 Transceiver, Hela,thkit GW-30, Walkte-Talk'ies. E~c,ellell!t condition. JE 1-766'8.

LOS'!', "white gold Elgin watch with two' diamonds.- Linda Marrs, JA 1-1646. ThursdaYI April 51 1962 UNIVERSITY .OF CINC'NNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven Campus Coverage Brubeck; Kenton At (Continued from Page 6) 'Guys And Dolls' noymous "heart sisters." Miami Jazz Festival , A treasure hunt all over cam- On April 26 the Interfraternity There is the second annual pus which led finally back to the event of this type and they are house highlighted Monday. Tues- Opens Tonight Council and Panhellenic Council of Miami University will present hoping to make, it a" tradition on day the activities donned blue, Miami's campus. Miami is called Stan Kenton and Dave Brubeck white, and gold; sported pledge perforrning Jn Withrow Court at the "Mother of Fraternities," and Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. the Greek Week Jazz Festival is pots; and served dinner as the presented as an event during the pledges played the active role for ...... •••.• -...•.•.,----, Spring Greek Week, a week of lone day. CHEERLEADERS athletics and cultural events. Wednesday night was high- Tickets are being sold at the . All candidates I interested in lighted by poems, songs, and Tm- trying out for the 1962-1963 Central Ticket Office, 123 East cheerleading squad are expect- 4th" Street in Cincinnati, in the personations of the p l e d ,ge s' ed to attend at least three out Miami Student Center Lobby, and "mothers." Movies taken through- .at the door. The seats are re- of the five practice dates plus out the year by Janie Lippert and served and the general admission the tryouts. The practice and . Mimi' Herron added to the even- tryouts will be held in the is $2. The jazz festival is non-profit ing, which was climaxed by throw-. Armory Fieldhouse, which is 'ing pledge trainer, Ginny Rogers located on the Avenue of Cham- event. Any money received be- yond expenses will be placed in 'into the Tri Delta pool. Luncheon pions across from Lot No. 1. Thursday, a Cincinnatus rush The practice dates are""'Aprii the Interfraternity and Panhel- party F rid a y afternoon, and 9~ 11, 23, 25, and 27. The try- lenic Councils scholarship funds.' 'Greek . ,games Saturday brought out date is Apr'il,30. The' prac- The festival will begin at. 8 'the weekend closer. A slumber tices and tryouts start at 7 p. m. and end at approximately 'party at Beth Papesch's in be- p.m, Any UC student is in- 11:30 p. m. Brubeck will play tween initiation degrees culmin- vited to tryout. from 8 to 9:30 and Kenton from 10 to 1'1:30. ated the pledging period.

Six local tough guys a,r'e found gambling on the' stage of Wilson Auditorium as part of the cast of the Mummen Guild prpduction of "Guys and Dolls," The play will be' presented Thursday, Friday, and Satu'r'day nights. '

The crapshooters which will and eemmereial productions. populate the stage tonight, tomor- This .will make the third time row and Saturday' when Mum- he has done the part o,f Nicely. mers Guild puts on their produc- He says he enjeys this role be- tion of "Guys and Dolls" have cause "the part presents an op- been collected from all walks of portunity to create a memor- campus life. able Runyon character. Also In the role of Nic,ely Nicely this show 'epitomizes the epic Johnson is Tom Muth, a second of gluttony on Broadway." year student at the UC~Law Big Julie, the toughest tough school. Muth received his un- guy' of all the-tough Igl\YS,will be dergraduate degrees, BA ~I"!d played by Bill Stauffregen. A. BS., from the Un,ivenity of junior in A&S, Stauffregen was Dayton in/the fields of Political recently initiated into -Ulex. This Science and Philoso,phy. lnelud- ':Will pe his first appearance in a ed in his course of studies we,re Mummers Guild production. Bi,g 18 hours of Drama. W'hile at Julie's fiercest opponent, the cop Dayton" he participated in most Lieutenant Brannigan, will be of their productions. 'He was played by Fred Butler. A fresh- seen in "Othello", "King Lear" man in engineering, Butler is one and "All's Well That Ends of the featured singers in the Well", a,mong others. He has UC Glee Club and a member of

also appeared in Summer Stock I Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

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* ..; ; '/1

Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD· Thursday, April' 5, 1964 , * RADIO·TV

Television WLW-T~UC Horizons, Sunday, 10:QO Library .Meeting To Discuss Radio-TV. a.m., Dr. J,ames H. Vaughan Jr., Un- , , . . - ~ I derstanding Af'rtca, AM Radio EDUC.ATIONAL PROGRAMMING WL W~AdvellitUrres in America, Friday of Thursday, April 5-,1:00 p.m., Opera; Achievements Architect 4:0'!J p.m., German FFeatur'e; 4:15 mid Saturday, 10:2'0 p.m., Robert F. p.m., 'Jitalian Theme; 4:30 p.m., ViI'- Koch, the sesquicentennial of the The brilliant building and design On Monday evening, April 9, at Saarinen is famous for his Tech- tuoso; 5:30 p.m., Modern Biology; War of 1&12: of Eero. Saarinen, one of Amer-. 8:30 in the auditorium of the Cin- nical Center for General Motors, 6:0'0 p.m., Dinner Concert; 7:0Q p.m., cinnati Art Museum, Mrs. Aline From the Campus; 7:15 p.m., Seato WZIP-UC Forum, Sunday, 4:30 p.m .• lea's most gifted modern archi- the TWA',Terminal at Idlewild Cities; 7:30 p.m., .One-Act Play Johanna Grosse, The Versatile Or- Saarinen, well-known author and: Airport, the chapel and winged (BBC); 8:00 p.m., Opera. gan. tects, will' be the) subject of Friday, April 6-1:00 p.m., Matinee critic in her own right, will give auditorium at MIT, and our Medley; 1:3'0 p.m., World Theater; WCIN-Scope '62, Sunday, 2:00 p.m., Friends of the Public Library's an illustrated lecture on her late American Tmbassy in London, 4:00 p.rn., Interlochen Concert; 4:30 a discussion of Elaister. p.m., Vdrtuoso; 5:3'0 p.m., French in WCKY-UC Digest of Music, Sunday, fifth annual meeting, scheduled husband's contribution to archi- Each, in a different way, 'conveys the Air; 5;4'5 p.m., French -Pressj, 6:45 p.m., romance lm music. .as part of the fift hobservance of tecture. the drama and excitement of a 6:00 p.m., Dinner Concer-t; '7:00 p.m., WKRC-UC Folio, of Music, Sunday, National Library Week. new age in design. Campus (Sporrtsj; 7:15 p.m., Anatomy 7:1'0 p.m., music of other countries. c Among other achievements, Mr. ofa Sat ellte ; 7:(30 p.m., College-Co~- servatorv; 8:00 -p.m., Legendary PI- .anlsts; 8:30 p.m., Drama. , Saturd

CLASSICAL MUSIC , Thursday, April 5~WGUC-FM, 90.9 ~. C. 1:00 p.m., Opena: Le Comte Ory, Rossini; Bluebeard's Castle, Bartok; 4:3'0 p.m., Virtuoso: Bartered Bride Overture, Smetana; Symphony No. 9 in C, Scturbert; 8:00 p.rn., Opera: See 1:00 p.m, Friday, April 6-WGUC-FM, 90.9 M. C. 1:30 p.rn., World Theater: The Tam- ing of the Shrew, Shakespeare; 4:30 p.m., Virtuoso: Concerto in E-flat, Mozart; Enigma Variacions, ffilgar; 8:30 p.m., Drama: See 1:30 p.m, Saturday, Aprtl 7--WGUC-FM, 90.!) M. C. 1:30 p.m., Masterworks: Concerto in C, for Oboe and Orchestra, Haydn; Piano arid Violin Sonata in G Minor, Debussy; Piano Concerto No.2, Doh- .rrarryi; Carlas Sings Mad Scenes from. "Ham,let" and "II Pimat.o "; Sonata No. 3 in B Minor, Chopin; Concerto for Guitar 'and Strings, Giuliani; W;altz, "L,els BeUes Amertcoines," Of- fenbach; 7:30 p.m., French Master- works: 16th and 17th Century Music; 8:30 p.m., Masterworks: See 1:30 p.m, Sunday, April 8--WGUC-FM, 9'0.9 M. C. 12:30 p.m., Folksongs; 2:00 p.m., In- ternadtonal Concert; Concerto for Flute, English Horn and Strings, Ho- Bookstore Sells NCAASouven irs The UC Bookstore has a large supply of clothes, pennants, and pictures publicizing UC's second victory of the NCAA. A white, " summer jacket is available with "NCAA Champs, 1961-62" on- it, priced at $7.2,5. The usual sweatshirts, T-shirts, and pennants are available, in addition to medals' and key chains. A picture of the team is on sale, with a plaque being pre- pared with the picture of the team and the championship title. New decals are scheduled for de- livery by the end of this week. A special sale also is being held on last year's desk sets. "Sprinq Serenadel To Be Held Saturday Niqht The University ColI e g e's "Spring Serenade" is this Satur- day night. The Disciples will fur- nish the music. There will also be two programs during the band breaks featuring three UC stu-. dents: Pave Bass and Al Hinklin (DAA '63) are comedians, and Frank Leo (DAA '63), a singer. The semi-formal dance is sche- ' duled for the Fenwick Club from 9 to' 1. There 'will be a donation 'What makes Lucky Strike the favorite ,regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco of $2 a couple. -Refreshments will be furnished. taste. It's a great taste to start with, and it,spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why Lucky Tickets can be bought at the smokers stay lucky, smokers. so.get with the taste you'll want to stay with. Get lucky today. door, at the second floor lounge of Lawrence Hall, or from Ed Shea, Bob Dabney, Barbara Stag- ttJ"~is middle ge, Jane Donovan, or Jackie Jan- @A.7'.C~ .Prodict oj ~~J'~- our na~/ sen. ' ------~... , .•._------_ ...•.._~•..••._------Thursday; AprilS, 1962 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Th irteen. Cinc,innatus Society $300, SchoLarships Given Plans Open House Over 250 incoming Freshman students from out of town ( and their parentis wtilllartJtendthe DC Open House on Saturday, Ap'mll7. The Open House, sponsored by Cincinnatus Society, the college tribunals, and the Central Administrations Office, gives the prospective students .an opportunity to visit the University's campus and learrrmore about the college and program they wdll be entering next fall. The program includes an linformallcoffee hour, a brief opening convocation dn Wilson Auditorium, and tours to the various colleges sponsored by the .tribunals and college ad- missions officers. Visits to the University 'residence hans will be followed by 'asquare' dance linthe Women's Gym at 3 p.m. In 'charge 'Ofthe dance 'are Sue Heil, Bill Abernethy, and Pat McCleary. . A dinner and boatride on the "Chaperone" will climax the day's events. The high school students wrll be housed overnight in fraternity and sororityhouses and in the Uni- versity dormitories. Pat Elliott, TC '62, is chairman of the Open Honse. As- sistlng Pat in the day's 'events will be: Susie Allen, Kay Fer- I guson, Dick Snyder: coffee hour; Nora Carey, Carol Traut: Miss Verna Brown, right, Pharm. '62, has won a $300 sehelarship presented by the Women's Pharmacy Clu,b of Dayton, Ohic, Mrs. Joan Gramann, ,vice-president of the club, presented the registration: Nash Mcoauley: baggage; Paul Marshall : award to Miss Brown as Dr. Joseph Kowalewski, Idean of the UC College of Pharmacy, looked on. guides; Bob Gaines: luncheon; Jim Sayler, Margo Johnson: Among qualifications Fer this scholarship; awarded annually to a College of Pharmacy co-ed, residence hall tours; Al Fisgus: . boatride; Joyce Clark, Nora is high academic standing. . Carey :ent!erta~nment; 'Phil Santora, Stan Isaac, Jerry Lewis: buses. UC: ,Department Of Geology Receives "V o,u·r Clothes Never National Science Foundation Grants Stop Talk·ing About You'" I As a result of a nation-wide of Geology received 6.25 % of all received Honorable Mention. competitive examination held graduate grants in Earth Sci- Warren Huff, Gene Simms, and . Lawrence Rowan received Sum- 'Let Gregg Freshen The Impression earlier this year, the National ences, 4.69 % in Level No.2, and mer Fellowships to continue re- Science Foundation recently 4 % in' all geologic grants in search toward their doctorate de- awarded 1,760 Graduate Fellow- Level No .. 3. grees. ships in the sciences, mathemat- Hal Bohner received a renewal GREGG CLEANERS . ics,'and' engineering for the or his full-year fellowship, John academic year 1962-19,63. In ad- Grow received a first 'year Iel- Ze,linsky ·MA 1~4650 dition 1,867' individuals were ac- lowship which, he will use at Prof:. corded .Honorable ,Mention. '. ~enn State to continue his work Nationally the UC Department mgeology, 'and Lawrence Rowan Deliver's Lecture O'nCampus Professor Wilbur, Zelinsky of ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP the department of geography, Flat Top, - Burr - Crew Cut - Regular Southern Illinois University, Car- bondale, delivered two public Your Hair Is Our Business lectures April 2 on the Univer- sity of Cincinnati campus. You Specifv.» We Sotisfy Prof. Zelinsky spoke on "Prob- lems of the Changing Geographic You try us - You 'nave the best Patterns of the Americal Rural Population" "How Much Do We 228 W., McMillan St. Cincinnati 19 Know about. the Impending Pop- Pro John Apler -ulation Crisis?" The lectures were sponsored by" the UC Graduate School and the UCdepartment of geography and regional' planning. DOING IT THE HARDWAY hyh~ (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT (Sf) the quiet man's ~,o-;:;

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PITTSBURGH PA 1·6000 , ,ill. FITCH! In just 3. m inutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one .~One way $9.85 (Round trip $17.75 All prices plus tax , I .rinsing), every .trace of dandruff, grim~, gummy old hair -! tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand- 'BAGGAGE! You can take more with you on a Greyhound. If you prefer, send laundry or extra baggage on ahead by Greyhound Package. Express. It's'therE!.il1J1ours ... and costs you less. 'som.er, healthier. Your .scalp 11 arCH®, , tingles, feels so refreshed. Use I FITCH Dandruff Remover . F'OR SHAMPOO every week for LEADING MAN'S 'positive "dandruff control. 'O Keep your hair and scalp r SHA.M. PO . really clean, dandruff-free! uc u~.JlvERSIT~Y ,OF CINCINNATI NEWS- RECO~D Thursd6y, AprilS, 1962 Faclrlty News· Carnival Planned Ralph Pounds infancy. be principal speaker at the Dr. Ralph L. Pounds, professor In connection with PKU, as the April 24, UC Day banquet in the of education in the University of disease is called, Mrs. Berry has Netherland, Hilton, Hotel. By Sigma· Sigma Cincinnati's College of Education worked . with Dr.' .'George M. Thi~ founder's day program, and Home Economics, spoke Guest, Dr. Betty'S. Sutherland, outstanding social event on the Plans are nearing completion for the most popular selection is March 27 before the teachers of and Miss Barbara Umbarger, at University's calendar,' is tradi- for the Sigma Sigma Carnival to Southwestern City Schools at the number of tickets received Children's Hospital Res ear c h tionally sponsored for UC by its be held May 19 in the Fieldhouse by the booths on the night of the Grove City, Ohio, -on "Philisophy Foundation. ~ __ Alumni -- Association. John W. and its Implications 'for Educa- from 7:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. carnival. The other two awards tion." A native of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Ktausser is president of the asso- Berry has degrees of bachelor of ciation. Chairman for the carnival is John are determined by a panel of Dr. Pounds speech was the Grafton, Bus. Ad. '64. judges. These judges are well- sixth and final lecture 'of a series sciencejn chemistry and master Regardless of whether or not for the teachers as part of their of arts in biochemistry and Ke- . they have a UC affiliation, reser- The carnival, an annual event, known .community, faculty, or' in-service ~progtam. He is' presi- netics from the University of vations can be made by all who features competition among fra- alumni representatives. Texas at Austin. She was re- are interested through the asso- dent of the Ohio Valley Philoso- Two added attractions this year. search scientist at the Biochemi- ciation's office in the campus Stu- ternities, sororities, and dormi- phy of Education Society and a tories. will be the UC Bearcat Football fellow of the Philosophy of Educa- cal Institute, University of Texas, dent Union building. tion Society, national honorary doing developmental work on pa- Dr" Loewy has been cited by Each group entering the compe- team playing its spring game and: group of outstanding scholars in per chromatography and its use Time magazine as the "biggest an ugly man contest. in study of human .rnetabolisrn. tition is responsible' 'for construc- the field of education. industrial designer in the Unit- ting .its own booth. Three prizes Tickets for the, carnival may be Raymond Suskind In 1954 Mrs. Berry was consult- edStates and head of the big- are offered for booths: (1) most purchased at the door or from. Dr. Raymond R. Suskind, well- ant to the Institute for Study of gestindustrial design fi~rm in popular, (2) most beautiful, and Sigma Sigma members circulat- known University of Cincinnati Human Variation at Columbia the world." On most carnival like. The basis ing through the crowd. Medical Center specialist on oc- University. She is a member of One of a small group of inno- According to Grafton, all pro- . cupational skin disease's and cu- Sigma Xi, American Association vators who in 1927 pioneered in cedes will go back to the Uni- for the Advancement of Science, .taneous physiology, will go to the > applying the techniques of func- versity. Examples of items pur-: University, of Oregon, Portland, and Iota Sigma Pi. tional design to industrial prod- TRI-DELT SCHOLARSHIP chased in the, past by Sigma in June to head the new division She lives with her husband, Jim ucts; he, designs virtually any- Sigma include the trophy cases, of~environmental medicine in its S. Berry, research chemist in the thing a client may call for, from Applications are available in the football scoreboard, stands Medical School. He will, be pro- organic division, Procter & Gam- toothbrushes and sunlamps to the Dean of Women's office for the tennis courts, the mace fessor of dermatology. ~ ble Miami Valley Laboratories. locomotives, and ocealiners. for the Cincinnati Local Schol- carried by the head of commence- The division will be concerned Loewy To' Speak When the University in 1956 ob- arship of Delta Delta Delta. ment exercises, and the Bearcat with disease problems provoked Dr. Raymond F. "Loewy, inter- served the 50th anniversary of All material must be in by costume. nationally-known industrial de- May~l, 1962. All women on QY chemical, physical, or biologi- the founding of its widely-ac- The Mr. Bearcat Award will cal agents in man's environment, signer, has accepted the invita- claimed 'co-operative systems of campus are eligible to apply .again be given by the society on . particularly those of occupational tion 'of the University of Cincin- education, Dr. 'Loewy was one of .for this scholarship presented Honors' Day this year. Another .origin. Dr. Suskind will develop nati'to deliver its 1962 UC Day the major speakers and received annually by Zeta Chapter of aspect of I Sigma Sigma is its address. 'a research, teaching, and patient- from President Langsam the Uni- Delta Delta Delta at the Uni- Fine Arts Fund, which is .used ,. versity of Cincinnati. <, care program for 'this area. Dr •. 'Walter C. Langsam, UC versity's -honorary degree of Doc- to . purchase art objects for the Dr. Suskindhas been associated president, said Dr. Loewy will tor of -Fine Arts. University. \ with Kettering Laboratory, a ma------jor unit of UC's Medical Center, since 1948. He has been in charge of a co-ordinated research and teaching program involving the College of Medicine's depart- ments of preventive medicine and industrial health and dermatolo- refreshes your taste gy. He is associate professor in 'these departments. In February the UC physician made a lecture tour of Japan at the invitation of the Tokyo Der- r _·\\~-softensl.f~'{~:ry' puff matological Society. He is chair- man of both the American Medi- cal Association's' committee on cosmetics (regarding 'cutaneous health) and the Industrial Medi- cal Association's dermatology committee. He is on the commit" tee on the' cutaneous system of the National Research Council And, National Academy of Sci- ences. Helen Berry M.rs. Helen K. Berry, research associate at Children's Hospital Research 'Foundation since 1956, has been appointed assistant pro- fessor of research pediatrics at the University of Cincinnati Col- lege of Medicine. Mrs. Berry's' special field of re- search is in the -relationships be- tween mental deficiency and me- tabolic disorders. She has done extensive work hereon detection of phenylketonuria, one of the molecular diseases which can be averted n by proper treatment in

"Eatin.~ treats that can't TaM-a.pldT::. ;;rj.Sjr~~ I Just as springtime reawakens you to the beauty and soft greenness all around ••. so -rnenfhol fresh be bea·t.:" every S8J.em·reawakens and softly refreshes your taste. Salem, with all its rich tobacco taste, is a gentle, easy-going smoke. Special High • rich tobacco 'taste' . Porosity paper "air-softens" every puff, so that more than ever, Salem gives you the freshness of springtime. Smoke refreshed ... smoke Salem! • modern fllter, too ) ~::>;~: :::::;::: ~:;;;:~ ~:ms~~:::~::::::t).::::~ ::;:~ '%:. l,f;.,%-8 >::>':3 s~:::::~::::::~.~:~:3 ro;l ~m l'$? " ,. ;fP' ,:~ Teachers College. Earlier he has 'M~ II served as member of three sim- '~\r ilar teams. if WEISTEN DORF JEWELER 'Rockefeller Fund .The Rockefeller Fund for Theological Education has award- , FRATERNITY ed a fellowship for 1962-63 to John JEWELRY A. Morrison, senior in the UC McMicken College of Arts and Sciences. Clocks and Radios, ROOin~ board, tuition, and $500 are given to winners of the fel- lowship for students interested in 5 but not yet committed to minis- Art Carved Diamonds terial training. Lonqines - Wittnauer , Mr. Morrison, a philosophy Bulova Watches major at UC who made straight A's during the recent first se- S mester, expects to attend the 228 W. McMilfan MA'l'-1373 Episcopal Theological Seminary l Cambridge, Mass. S Is your campus ratin'g S the BEST IN SIGHT? Campus life is a whirl of sports, extra. school activities, studies and so- cial events. As you swing around. this Keds "Court King" S modern merry-go-round, look your , for tennis and best while enjoying the comfort and all casual wear convenience of Uhlemann contact lenses. All Uhlemann contact lenses are sold with a ful Lrnoney-back TAKE guarantee. Uhlemann also carries a complete line of conventional eyeglass frames NObody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you.wear for guys and gals, in all the latest styles and colors. Slop in and check U.,S. Keds..But it is true that Keds are fhebest-fiUing, the most the newest fashions. comfortable, good-looking' and'iong-,~earing tebrlccasuals jou Need FAST optical repairs? can buy. Because Keds are made wilh costller-fabrlcs.with an We provide hyper-fast service on all ., • f optical rcrooirs. Our nearest office is exclusiveshockprQofed archcushion and .cushi,onedinnersole. just one b ock off campus. ' Inshort,with all those Uextras"'fh~'t make-them,your 'best buy HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINEB-~~ BY AN 'EYF~PHYSICIAN (M.b.) in the long run. Headfor your nearest Keds deal~r;"f,Get,.~rClt eyewear by I

• 2328 AUBURN AVE. Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

World Religions -91i··1· ' ~.:'.' " n..;

' ," " . I 1 I I I I' .' 1 , ,I 1 1 ',' I' I , .". " '" ; , cation as they go on' work section, R. ifles In the Annual Cherry Blossom Parade and Dmll Meet. AIR FORCE In order for these students to ob-, There Will be companiesand drdll teams from all over the' OFFiCER TRAINING' tain the winning entry numbers

United States. 0, .' .' , . c.••ptairL.Jcseph A. Schiefen ?f the Grand Prix Co~~est,~iv-. rnh ~,.. 'lIb" , f' , , ' , .,.'., " '. . w'lll be' a't 'the Student' U·~nion mg away four 1962 Sprite sport .1' 'ere WiI 'e a series to tourscond ucted throu ahout the : ;'..,',:'.' " ..' .'. .. .. ,.' , .'., , • ' '.. .•. .,.' .' .. " :1::> .- .' on Apnl9 and 10 from', 8:30 cars to the .fouriOhio j ~mners, three day stay In the National Capitol.rThe-weekend will be a.m, until 3:30p:m. to discuss -they can' wrtteia postcard 'yvith climaxed by, a Saturday evening cruise on the SS Sea Queen .'the.· US 'Air Force· ()lficer t~eir..ret.urn,addres~ .on it:and th~ th p"".+, " R' '. '.' .-.' ---'" ... . Traini.ng. seheel prog' ram Vi.'ith wmmng n,u.mbers wIH be.,.seIl.t t.o on ILl e otomrc lver" . . ".- .' .. ' "Send '" "'d. . .' .. ,~,' " , ,1. . ',' :", interested seniors. ' ..-.. . them. Sen p~s~car s'~o: Lig- The companyafong' WIth Jts sponsors, MI~S Phyllis Cook .~'Captain' Sc;hiefen.is th~ 'Oh'io gett 'and Mye,r§' qraf\d);;Prix, % .showboat. is coming and Miss Judy Routzong, wiHI return by bus on Sunday, RegionaJ' Qffic;er T r a' r ni n 9 ~~e, E.Fr~~:,:;~2:::,<:<~~c~~;~~~~~£(f~l~~:l~i;2si£,':,:::'~~-.::'_~.~":;;:',';.,,~~:_:d~~',:,,~:;:,:;,~~-

,-J''CiUYS·andDO'LiLS~1 8:30 Wilson Audi,toriu'm Lee Reams is Over Wenlmen April;5~6, 7, A· SiUPER COiLOS,S:A:L'S,HDW'