University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, March 22, 1962. Vol. XLVII, No
NCAAS'howdown:l-I-ereAt Last: ---4 Bearcat -_Challenge To OSUPossible by Hank Graden .Back on March 25, 1961, 'after the Bearcats had beaten mightly Ohio State 70-65 in overtime to capture the National Championship they issued a proclamation for a challenge to:" meet the' Buckeyes again, Saturday 'evening alt 9 p. m. in - LOUlilsVll]le, Ky., tihis ohallenge may come about.' Sports writers from. all over the country cailed Cincy's'vic- The .Jucker fprmula to a win- Vbk XLVII; No. 2i tory a Huke and still trumpeted ning team is to 'play defense. Inio~ that the Ohio State squad was gredients to this recipe include \.:'~: the number one team in the na- ,. • 'It:'~':;' work, both physical and' team tion and 'their coach Fred. Tay- (work) and' sacrifice. Each I?'-~ lor was the'llnumber one coach member is a concentrated part, Party in the country /' even after they which when one player lets UC We·- Vote had lost out in the NCAA fina Is down the whole system loses its to Cincinnati. impo'rtance. Scoring does ,not Still writhing from the harsh take a backseat, because ~the treatment from the press, the Bearcats are' averaging 12.~ Bearcats began the present sea- points per ga me and holdin~ Scheduled For Tomorrow son 'with an attitude that they their opponents to ,a 'mere 54.4 would have to "prove them- markers' a game~ Sponsored by the Student Un- During the hour-long program, are not able, to beat the grin' selves." Early in the season Reigning co-champions of the ion Program Council, a mam- complete with speeches by leading program a.giant votin(party will things didn't move too smoothly MVC, the Bearcats needed a play- moth "UC We Vote" rally will be campus personalities, debates, ,be -held the '.same afternoon; from because coach Ed, Jucker just off meeting to decide which team free cokes, and other hoopla wasn't set a starting lineup. held tomorrow from 12 noon to 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. 'in the Union's on would go to the NCAA Midwest, 1 p. m. in the Union Grill. The sidelights, the theme will be that Cincinnati lost two seniors due Regionals in Manhattan, Kan, main lobby. program' will be staged to re- at "UC We Vote." , to graduation off last year's Cincinnati kept true to form when semble a political campaign con- Buses will be on nand to take Promised, here area king-size champions, but inherited the they put a defensive stopper on 'ventton. ' students who' are qualified to cake to' be cut and eaten and greatest sophomore two-some in the Braves prolific offense to win the country in Ron Bonham, 6-5 61-46 at Evansville, Ind. Purpose is to center attention register in Cincinnati downtown what is described as "good po- to Board of Eleetions headquart- forward and George Wilson, 6-8 After wil)ning the playoff. the on the fact that all DC students litical fellowship," Buses again ers, then return them to the forward. Three starter veterans ICafs began to inch thelr viay who are residents of Cincinnati will be available during ,this campus. , returned from 'the title team with toward another national crown. and who will be 21 years of, age period for the trip downtown to captain Paul Hogue at center, A team that gained an ,at-large should take steps immediately And the noon event is not all. and from the Board of Elections. to register in order to be elibible For Cincinnati-domiciled students Tom Thacker at guard and for- berth, Creighton, came to the Members of the Union's Pro; to vote in the May 8 city election. , who will be 21 by May 8 and who ward arid 'tony 'Yates at the tournament confident of a vic- gram Council' have been given guard spot. tory and left demoralized by' an these special assignments in con- 'The ICats struggled early in almost perfect defense per- CamlpU5 Wide nection" with. the r DC WE VOTE the year when they lost Mis- cisioned by the Bearcats, and project, under the general chair- souri Valley,Conference contests had to settle for a third place manship of Lee Gwinnutt: to Wichita 52-51 and Bradley 70- finishjn .the tourney. Elaine Betz, chairman of camp- 68 in overtime. Sandwiched, be- Colorado beat Texas Tech h\ us publicity; Bonnie, Bizzarri, tween these two lesses came a the first round of the regionals Tuxedo Junction ~Dance chairman , of refreshments; Mark" -Hellday Fe~:tivafOchampionship which gave them the chance to Greenberger, chairman of Grill in New York City when the play Cincinnati for the Midwest debates and decorations; Bruce Cincinnati aggregati,o'n disposed ,Regional championship. Cincin- Heymann chairman, of bus trans- of St. John, LaSalle andWiscon- nati again erected a human bar- Friday At CastLe Farm' portation; Dave Itkoff, chairman ~in. rier of 6,9 Paul Hogue, 6-8 George of the campus mail campaign; Coach Jucker held a team Wilson, 6-5 Ron Bonham and 6-2 door Friday night. The tickets "Tuxedo Junction" Dance will . Stuart Fox, chairman of music. meeting after the loss to Brad- Tom Th:Y'keraround the basket be, held this Friday night, March are, $3.50 per couple. ", . Among those assisting Itkoff ley which, put the 'Cats backs to. to smoth-r the Buffaloes offense 23, from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. at 'Preceding the dance, 'Logan with the campus mail campaign the wall. After the council had and hold them to 46,points. Castle Farms. The Glenn Miller Hall residents 'are entertaining' to alert organizations to the broken up Jucker announced that Now is the Erne which the Bear- "everything \will be all right cats have been waiting since that Orchestra, conducted by Ray Me- at a punch party on the roof of March 23 events and the UC We Vote project are' Linda Glass- now." And sure enough "things" fatal night last march when the their dorm. Everyone attending Kinley, will provide the music. man, Donna Avery,' Kathy Goert- were an right, for the Bearcats Bearcats beat Ohio State. "Twice Although the dance is being spon- the, dance is cordially invited to emiller, Ann Ezzell, Margo Geyer,' now hold the longest winning this season we had letdowns, but sored by the residence halls, it .come to the party; which will be Kathy White, Anna Schwartz, string in the country with 16 and we scrapped back. That's a sign is an all-campus event, and every- held from 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. Barbara Shure, Susan' Crummey, are on their way in defense of the of a good team," says Jucker,« Barry Ross, Martin rPenales, and coveted -NCAA basketball Cham- "Go all the way-I think we're one is invited to attend. m. There will be no charge for Stuart Fox. pionship. ready." "Tuxedo Junction" tickets are the party. still available. They are being Since the University of Cin- sold outside the grill for the, re- cinnati Bearcats will be playing -main del' of the week from 11-1 in the NCAA .serni-finals at Louis- Mystic Thirteen Tappinq Tuesday, daily. They may still be purch- ville Friday night, there will be several television sets at, .the ased ,in the residence halls from dance for watching the game. the' corridor representatives in ~ Everyone ,will 'be able to keep 13 Outstanding UC .W omen -Honored the women's halls and from the posted on the game while enjoy- unit presidents in the men's halls. ing the music of the Glenn Miller Thirteen Junior women were Freshman Project -.Accompanist; Program Chairman; Orientation Tickets will also, be sold at the Orchestra. ... tapped _~for Mortar Board last Glee 'Club;, Memorial Dorm Judi- Board. .Tuesday on the basis of outstand- ciary. Committee; RE,W; WAA; Valerie Rapp3.40 A & S; Kap- ing scholarship, leadership, and Guidon; Junior Advisors - Chair- pa Alpha, Theta - Pledge Treas-
service to the university: man; Honie,coming- > Executive urer, Vice President; Freshman Kathy McKee And Joe Ziina Joan Benham 3.20N & H;Nurs- Secretary. PI' 0 j e c t,- Publicity Chairman; and Health Tribunal - Secretary, Carol Kohsln 3.73 Bus. Ad.; Al- F I' e s h man Conference; Alpha Committee Chairman;' YWCA - pha Chi Omega -"Treasurer; "Jr. - LambdaDelta; YWCA; Freshman Rehearse ForGuys'And Dolls Sophomore Council, Cabinet; Kap- Panhellenic - President; YWCA - Spirit Banquet - Committee Co- pa Alpha Theta - Assistant Pledge. Sophomore Council, Membership chairman; Sophomore Class Mum Trainer; Freshmen Nursing Class Chairman; Freshman Conference; Sale - Committee Co-chairman; President; Angel Flight - Secre- Freshman Project; .Alpha Lamb- Homecomtng.rGuidon - Captain; tary; Alpha Alpha Pi; Guidon; da Delta; Sophomore Conference - Panhellenic Rush Committee; Stu- Panhellenic Council; Junior Ad- Reservations and 'Evaluation Co- dent - Faculty Conference - . Pro- visers; U. C. SNO - Vice Presi- chairman; Homecoming; G I' e ek gram Chairman. ' - dent. . Week.. Guidon - Secretary-Treas- Gayle Schirmer' 3.00 Education; Elaine Betz3.10 Education; urer; Karnpus King' - Program Freshman Project - General Chair- Kappa Delta -Assistant Treasurer, Committee Chairman; Junior Ad- man; Bearkittens - Co-Captain; P a n hell e n i c Representative, visers. , . .Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mummers; House Manager; 'AWS Freshman Janet Mills 3.16 Education; Ed- Arete; Modern Dance Club - Pres- Project - Treasurer; WAA Legis- ucation Ttibunal- Publicity Chair- ident; WAA - Corresponding See- lative Board - Publicity Chair- man, Secretary; Alpha / Lambda retary. President; Speakers Bur- man; Aws Legislative Board; Ed- DeUCi;, Cincinnatus '-Historian; eau; Karnpus King - Committee 1:lcation,T,r i b un a I - Secretary; Freshman" Pro j e c.t f 'Narrator: ~Chairman; Cincinnatus; RE.W. Kampus King; REW; Junior' Class YWCA; F I' e s h man Leadership Lynn Shoemaker 3..59 Pharma-' -Advisory Board rUnion Board and Conference; Kampus King; Kappa cv: Wesley Foundation - Commit- Program Council - Public Rela- Alpha Theta - Historian; WUS; tee Chairman; Dorm Committee;
tions Coordinator~', ,C REW;" Student Coupcil "- Secre- Kappa Epsilon - Historian, Secre- Caro~Hanso'n ';3~63' .Education; , tapy.;'.:Ranhellenic Council ~ Her- tary, Vice .President; American K'athy McKee is ca~ried away" ,l»YJoe Zinia as part Kappa .Alpha Theta - Treasurer; '
UC' Modern , Dance CLub, I, _" MOf;e" Interest '> At REW 'This- year's- Religious Emphasis Triplett stated there, we~-eseveral vocations were played on several- r0 Give Recit'al roriight Week saw greater, attendance at good discussions, She feels relig-. of the radio . stations. its convocations. Barb Triplett, ion is intangible and can't be Miss Triplett advised anyone !The University of Cincinnati's jazz media '.to modern dance REWchairman attributed this to measured. There was much favor- wishing to petition for Religious Modern Dance Club will present forms. able. comment on the speakers at a wider range of publicity and Emphasis Program chairman or a recital' at, 8 p.m. Thursday in Miss Eileen Cohan, accompan- the opening convocation on Tues- committee membership available Wilson Memorial Hall, Clifton ist, composed the music for the communications which went out day afternoon. Also a great deal should pick up petitions by March and University avenues. Eastern and Western, Suites. earlier this year. Though 'the was done through radio and TV 26. These petitions for next year's 'Miss Ann Reed, DC instructor Recital participants are Con- number, who attended might have 'which established good public re- Rmw, are now available at the in physical and health education, stance Becker, Leslie Bradford; been greater, increased interest lations. Tapes of the various con- Union Desk in the RErW.box, is recital director. 'Barbara Freedman, Mar gar e t ' 'The annual event will feature Freeman, Janet Gausmann, Susan was shown among those persons :four suites: Behind the Scenes, Jane Hennjes, Louise Kahsar, who did witness the various, pro" Dance Commentary, E a s t ern Karla Maslowski, Mary Carol Me- grams. , Suite, Western Suite. Cash, Carolyn Nooks, Carole Or- .Mis,s Triplett felt tha,t better' eamp1l9 .'1.n \ "Dance, Commentary," major conta:etmight have, been ac- On gel" Carol Perrine, Mar gar e t program feature', is an historical Pleasants, Donna Ring, Cornilia hieved with the greek o,r'gani· . account of the dance from pri- Sass, ,JohnJ. Schenz,' Eva Stud- zation,s oncam-p,us; Slie apoli. (Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", ":the Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) 0 mitive, folk, court, ballet, and dlefield, and Susan Tschantz. gizedin, ,behalf of the, REW eemmlttee which failed' to make contact early enough wit~r the Greeks to preVe'ti.t a, con- SHAKESPEARE DOESN'T LIVE HERE flict In the" schedule of these ANY MORE students, ' X recent and most heartening development in American college . The Tuesday night convocation life has been the emergence of the artist-in-residence. .In fact, had been arranged in conjunction the artist-in-residence has become as familiar a sight on campus with Panhelenic and IFC.- How- as Latin ponies, leather elbow patches, Rorschach tests, hula ever the Greeks were notified at hoops, and Marlboro cigarettes; And we all know how familiar thdt is-I mean Marlboro ciga- \ the last minute and many of them rettes. And why should it not be familiar? Why, where learning \, had other plans. Dispite t4i8 is' king, where taste is sovereign, where brain power rules there-were..some 500 students in supreme, should not Marlboro be everyone's favorite? Thesame attendance to hear Dr. Nimitz good sense that gets you through an exam in Restoration Poetry at Wilson' Auditorium. Nimitz is or solid-state physics certainly does not desert you when you a professor, of philosophy at- Ohio come to pick a cigarette. You look for a flavor that is flavorful, State University. The program in- a filter pure and white, a choice of pack or box) a lot to like. You cluded his talk on "Wisdom .lost look, i11short, for Marlboro-s-and happily you'don't have to look in 'Knowledge" while:' the Wood- far. Marlboro is available at your friendly tobacconist's or vend- !' ward Ensemble provided singing. ing machine, wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and
Miss Triplett stated she felt the ~~~ , music was quite good and the in- But I digress. We Werespeaking of the new campus phenome- terestof the students was indi- non-s-the artist-in-residence-a man or woman who writes, cated by several students who paints, or composes right on your very own campus and who is stayed until 9:30 p.m. asking Dr. also available for occasional consultations with superior students, Nimitz questions. Take,.z;.,forexample, William Cullen~Sigafoos,artist-iri-residenc€ at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identifi- The program. on Wednesday cation. . ' evening Was held in Annie' As weall know, Mr. Sigafooshas been working for many years Modern Dance Club's primitive dance rehearsal.' , Laws Auditorlum and was at- on an epic poem in rhymed couplets about the opening of the tended by about 75 students. Youngstown-Akron .highway. Until; however, he went into Dr. Nimitz talked -about lithe jP residence at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Finger- gift in the Garden," Singing print Identification, his progress WaSnot what you would call was provided by t'he. Hu'ghesl rapid. He started well enough with tne·irilmorta1.couplet we all Ensemble. After the' progr'aml know: They speed along on' aoheel« of rubber, rushing home in a' aisc'ussion,""was,'" he Itr'cmd seV- time for subber ... eral ', 'students showed livery ThenMr. Sigafoos got stuck. It is not that his rriuse'deserted goodthinking" said' Miss' Tr'ip. him; it is that he became involved in a series of time-consuming ,Jett.· , episodes-s-a prefrontal lobotomy for Irwin, his Iaithful sled dog; fourteen consecutive months of jury duty on' a very com- A faculty luncheon was held plicated case of overtime parking; getting his coattail caught in on Friday and Dr. Nimitz spoke' the door of a jet bound for Brisbane, Australia; stuff like.that. on "Man and Anagorical Animal." He was engaged in a very arduous job in Sandusky-posing In the evening a nurses convoca- for a soulptor-of hydrants-i-when an offer came from the .Toledo tion was held at .Logan Hall. Dr. College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification to take Ejmerson Kolaw, pastor at Hyde . up residence there, finish his magnum opus and, from time to Park Com m u nit y Methodist time, see a few gifted students. Church, spoke. There were very Mr. Sigafoos accepted with pleasure and in three short years many in 'attendance said Miss completed the second couplet ofhis Youngstown-Akron Turnpike Triplett. All these events' includ- epic: The highway is made of solid concrete and at the toll stationuou ing three major convocations (Jeta receipt. were some of the highlights of REW. "By o,u'r standards REW was a reesonable success," said Miss Triplett. The REW committ,ee, selected a speaker with con. victions as opposed to: one who stuck to the middle·of-the-road. '\ It was felt that Dr; Nimitz was "reasonably provocative." The Ballet is practiced by two of the top dancers. In explaining .the success.Miss FREE'LE,C'TURE On Christian Science entitled: .,' (I -5d'tdOl!e. "CHRISTIAN 'SCIEN'CE, THE UNFAI,LING ~Wb;f {~ tratl Then a few gifted students came to .visit him. They were a P:O'WER OIF GOD MAD'E PRAC'TICA!iL" prepossessing lot-the boys with corduroy jackets and long, shaggy beards; the girls also with, corduroy jackets but with By JOHN C. PICKETT, C.S. 'of Chicago, Illinots,Member of the beards neatly braided. . Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church "What is truth?" said one. "What is beauty?" said another. of Christ" Scientist, in Boston, Mcissachu,setts, "Should a writer live first and write later or should he write at and do a little living in his spare time?" said another. 0 "How do you find happiness-and having found it, how do CH~RCH E-DIFIC,E you get rid of it?" said another. Clifton and Probasco Avenues, Cincinnati, Ohio - ."Whither are ,we drifting?" said another. "I don't know whither you are drifting,'.' said Mr. Sigafoos, , (Opposite Univer~ity);·-' "but as for me, I am,drifting back to Sandu,skyto',pQE,l8'forthe hydrant sculptor." :;: . • '. ,.'. . '. ' " SaturdayE~vening, Mar'.\'24, 1962 And back he went, alas, leaving only afl'a,gI})'entof his Youngs- ~ town-Akron Turnpike epic to rankwith'.other sueh'uneom- 8:00 P.M. pleted masterpieces as Schubert's Unflpjshed Symphony, the VeIl11Sde Milo, and Singer's Midgets. / ,'j:! © 1,96i~ax Shulmar ! I r Under the 'Aus,pic~s of Second Church of Christ, Scientist , '" ,-' * * J,) i .' :/ Cincinnati, Ohio Take.cheer, good friends, .from one masterpiecethat is com- plete. We, refer, otcourse, to Marlboro cigd:rettes. Filter Ii Nursery service' avai lcble - Ample end and tobacco end are both as good as tobacco artistry i: andseience can make them, Ii. r . ~' Thursday, March 22, 1962 UNIVERShl' OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three Board ElectsWoellner Construction ,To Begin Acting. "Editbr Of -NR On. High-Rise Dormitory Bonnie Woellner, TC '.63, has Woellner is running for Editor- replaced Susy Hayes, A&S ~62, as In-Chief. next year, it would .be ' editor-in-chief of the News Rec- better to follow normal policy and ord. The change was effective last Friday. have the Managing Editor take . Miss Hayes over in the absence of the Editor- said -that she In-Chief. Miss Woellner was nam- h a' d persona) ed ,Editor-In-Chief. 'Mr. Straw- reasons for re- bridge was then named, Manag- signing. Miss ing Editor as. well as' remaining Woellner wi 11 in his old position as News Editor. serve in her place till some- Strawbridge said, "This is the time next first time in News Record history month w hen that' one person' has held three the new editor editorial positions in the space Bonnie Woellner will take over. of 22 hours. I am still-a bit con- Immediately .af'ter Miss Hayes' fused." (resignation was announced last Although Miss Woellner an- Thursday, Mr. Strawbridge, News nounced that there would be no Record Editor, was appointed major policy changes while she Editor-in-Chief by the faculty ad- served out Miss Hayes' term, she visor, Malcolm Foster. At a meet- did mention that she would at- ing Friday, however, the Board tempt to achieve greater organ- of Publications decided that, in izational unity and increased spite the 'fact that Miss continuity within the paper. ,CLIFTOIN,T·YPEWRITER SERVICE (Near U.C. Campus since 1950) RENTALS - SALEIS -REPA'IRS NEW & 'RECONDITIONED 'STAND~RDS - P10RTABLES - 'ELECTRIC!S Buildings begin coming down on Calhoun $treet' as the Un~versity's construction plans preeeed, REMINGTON -.- ROYAL - SMITH CORONA 'I UNDERWOOD - OLYMPIA - OLIVETTI The University of Cincinnati ;'een Memorial HalL and, th~' Uni- student-faculty apartments. These , -, will begin construction of an 11- "versity YMCA this summer, buildings" will' front , on Scioto story, high-rise dormitory bet- which will house nearly 500 wo- Street between West SL Clair' (At Hughes C~rner) 'DUnbar 1-4866, ' men students. Immediately to and University Avenue. It is ex- 216 W. McMillan the 'east of this dormitory tower pected that these facilities will FREE PARKING AT CLIFTON PARKING LOT 'will be a 1,000 seat dining facil- be available by September, 1964. TJj'X RE'N'TAL ity to serve, residence hall stu- Immediately to the east of the dents On the meal. plan.'" A see- apartment project there will be at CHARLES, ondrlormitory tower identical to 'parking facilities for' apartment" Special Student Rate the first is planned for construe- residents.. , -' tion a,t aTater date immediately Preliminary design details for HERSCHEDE'S • TuxCumberbund • 71' east of the YMCA on Calhoun the new women's dorms were re- $9 leased by the University last fall, HISTORY and Tie, ' Street. It is expected that these • Suspenders ' facilities will be vready for UnI- and were presented in., the first ' fall issue of the NEWS RECORD. HIGHLIGHTS If you need Shirt and Studs, versity students in September, , Add $1.50. 1964. , At that time, the-.cost for both The University also will begin women's dorms was estimated at 208 W. McMillan construction early this fallon $5,896,300.00. This, cost included ' (by Shipley's) three ten story high-rise apart- buildings, furnishings, and land , PA 1-5175 'ments,-containing 510 married acquisition. '
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') ~eJlt.~Je "If it's all right with you Captain, JEWELERS -,I think I'll'drop R. O.T. C." 8 West Fourth St. Hyde Park Square Kenwood Plaza ~ Tri·County Center 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! GET'WITH THE GRAND PRIX ••• ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTLY! <, Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCIN,NATI. NEWS RECOkD Thursday ..rrch 22, 1962 Students SlightedlnSalesNatural' History ,Course Deliqhted by 'fhe Bearoats' convincing victories this past . ,
weekend in Manhattan and wishing ,them .success tin, their at- T"" ,,- , "-'B'" - I H' . A - 0 - -I 7 ternptsfo bring home a second NCAA crown, we can not help . ,. . . . . ", " . _ .', , reflecting upon the dislinetsh0rla~of -tickets ~vail'ableto the i 0 -egI,n ere prI '' student bodies of schools competing 'In the championship round. Freedom Hallin Louisville accommodates 18,000 fans and is Natural history in its natural in a stream, 'and mammals: Iiam M. Ingram, 6640 Elm steet, setting will be .studied by teach- . Directi-ng the course are Dr. chief of biological investigations' oneof 'the hlirges'f coliseumsofits kind in the United States. Of , ers, amateur naturalists, students Jack. L; Gottschang,3636iMiddle-' for water pollution' field opera-
these, on:ly 1250 seats are' "a"'o,ffed to ,fhe. participafinq schools, and others hiking a ."Field Stud- tQn.avenue,·~ssociate professor tions, both Robert A. Taft Sani- i . 500 to 'fhe colleqe representinq the host reqion, in this cese ies in Natural History" course of zoology in DC's McMicken' tary Engineering Center . April 7-June 9 under auspices of . College of Arts and Sciences, 'and Ohio Stete, 'and 250 each to the other three contenders. The 'Uni- 'Mrs.' J. Herbert Heger, offical - the Hamilton County. Park board J. Herbert Heger, 10020 Daily photographer, Melvin 'Rebholz,' , versitvof Cincinnati receives 250 ducetsv butsince boosters, alum- and the University of Cincinnati road, pro-gram director' of the \ 10010 Daily road, public relations ni, notables, etc. must obtain their share, only 50-100 tickets are Summer School. Hamilton County .Park district. director, and Warren Wells, 12·57 . Sixth. annual course here of its 'Dr: Gottschang is assistant dean ava,jleble to the student body. West Sharon road, park natural- kind, the class will meet Satur- of the UC Summer School. , ist, an of the Hamilton County Who gets 'the rerneininq seats? The l'arqe rtl'ajorHy of these day mornings 8:30 a. m.-12:30 p. Two undergraduate or grad- Parkdistrict. m. except one Saturday-evening, uate credits will be given ,.for are offered to the general public, applloetions hevinq been ac- in Hamilton county parks. Reg- the course or it may be taken .r». William A. Dreyer, 1767 cepted two' months 'ago. istration for the course will be without reference to credit, Cedar avenue, professor of 'zoo-' logy, Dr. Harry Muegel, 560 8: 30-9 :30 a. m. April 7 in Room Members of the instructional R: Held 'Out, however, Is a sizeeble block of tickets, nurrrbertnq Howell avenue, associate profes- 430, UC's campus Pharmacy staff for the course, are: Escal sor of botany, and Dr. FrankL .. 918, which lis reserved for the NCAA coaches throuqhout the coun- building. ~ \ S. Bennett, 206. Lafayette circle, . Koucky, 5946 Belmont avenue, I Units planned for the 1962 chief of the U. S. Weather Bu- try and their wives. While conceding Ith:altthe coaches should be assistant professor of geology, all . entitled to ,thei,r seets, we can-not comprehend the NCAA's allow- field studies course are: Rocks reau, Cincinnati; Dr. William- and fossils, pollution, weather, Bridge Cooke, 113,5 Wilshire in UC's McMicken College of Arts . in.g each one two tickets. fungi, plant ecology, animal life. court, micrologist, and Dr.'Wil- and Sciences. It .ls our contention that, even 'thoughi,t will not effect dis- trlbufion this yea-r,these tickets should be' meted out to those perticipatinq schools in the future, thusellowinq tw'iceas many Ann~_allnYentories Queen City 'Drill Meet students to follow personally the team they have supported all . season long. I Of ,National Safety To. Begin Annual Series Being 'Relelas1ed On March 24;, 1962, the first Pershing Rifle unit E-l, and the Annual Queen City Drill Meet University of Cincinnati Kitty, 5'- Year Record Tops COLUMBUS, MARCH 15, 1962 will be held at Cincinnati Gar- Hawk Squadron. The sponsors -Fo~r state departments and 143 dens from 6::30 a. m.-5 p. m. The have planned competition in Since the 1957-'58 season, the 'success displayed by Univer- cities have now completed their admission to the public will be Straight Flight, Straight Platoon, sityof .Cincinnaf basketball squads oan be best described in one free. .Exhibition Squad, Exhibition Pla- annual inventories of traffic word--':'phenomenal. During' ,this five-veer period Bearcat oage .Teams representing the Uni- toon, Individual Straight, and safety activities for the National rifle competition. The after- teams have run up 133· wins, whi'le l'osinq only 14, by far the versities of Bowling Green, In- Safety Council, according to dian, Toledo, Dayton, Marshall, noon is primarily devoted to most impressive record in the country. Grant Keys, Director of the Ohio Louisvile, Ohio State, Ball State, trick maneuvers and complex Ex- The first thre!e years of this fantestic five-year span saw a Department of Highway Safety Kent State, Butler, Central State, hibition stunts. and state' inventory coordinator, Capital, plus the University of , The' first annual event is to fast-breeklnq, high-scoring crew led by Oscar Robertson and Reports have been sent to the Cincinnati and Xavier University. stir interest in the public in R~lph Davis:Wi,th Robertson, probably the grealte'Stcolle9iate agency in Chicago on ten areas of Plus the added attraction of this old and very interesting· bssketbell player of rail-time, George Smirh-coaohed teams won traffic safety: ( 1) Traffic Deaths girls teams from Ball State Uni- sport. It .should be noted that'; versity and Ohio State. many of the teams that are com- ~t~reeMi'ss'ouri' Va'lIey. Co~fefence championships and two Mid- and Injuries, (2) Traffic Legisla- ,.' . -- .. tion, (3) Accident Records, (4) This first annual drill meet is peting pave, in the past been in- West R'eg'i'6nal itiltres. Traffic and Highway Engineering, jointly sponsored by Xavier Uni- vited to the national finals, and versity, Pershing Rifle unit Co. many have again received invita- Along/ wjth . the loss of Robertson came a new coach, Ed (5) Police Traffic Supervision, (6) Driver Licensing, (7) Period- G-l, University of Cincinnati tions. Jucker, Jucker, realizing that UC's major scoring punch had ic Motor Vehicle Inspection, (8) graduated,. made. up for i,t by teaching a sticky, 'har'assiing brand School Traffic Safety Education, of defense. The rest oftheS'tory is easily 'remembered as the (9) Public Traffic Safety Educa- tion, and. (10) Organization for 'Cets roared 'to the NCAA chernpionsliip lest year, by dumping Greater Population Traffic Safety Improvement. A , , haughty Ohio State. special survey by Dr. Ralph E.' Dwork, Director of the State Tomorrow n1ight Cincy enters "The Week-end" of college Health Department on "Medical Debbted ByD~ Sax basketball ,al'o~ngwith UCLA, Wake Fore-sit, and once again Ohio Services in Traffic Safety" was State. By earning ,their way into this select four, UC clinched an submitted along with the other Dr. Karl Sax of North Carolina Carolina State College. reports. The state departments , unprecedented fourth streiqht reqiorral ,title. Reqardless of UC's State College, Raleigh, noted aut- .: Native of Spokane, Wash., Dr. participating, in .addition to hority on population control, will' 'Sax received his B. S. from Wash- success, '~he team, coachinq staff, 'and .athletic department have Health and Highway Safety, are give a free public lecture at 8 ington State College, Pullman.. once-aqein qiven the University, land the city of Cincinnati alike, Highways and, Education.· p.m. March 30 in the University and his M. S. and Sc. D. from a tremendous feeling of pride, grafiitude, and enthusiasm. This annual stock .taking is of Cincinnati's College of Medi-- Harvard University, Cambridge, made by public agencies -through- cine auditorium, Eden avenue. ' Mass. out all. 50 states. Committees of Dr. Sax will dis c u s s "The Dr. Sax was cytologist and pro- . National Safety Council then World's Exploding Population." fessor of botany at Arnold 'Ar- " make an evaluation which spells University of Cincinnati He will speak under auspices of boretum, H a r va r d University" out strengths and deficiencies in the UC chapter of Sigma Xi, na- from 1928-59, visiting professor of the individual activities. Such tional society for the promotion forestry at the University of Flor- information is furnished around of research. News' Record May. ida, Gainesville, 1959, and Of bot- ., Dr. Albert - B. Sabin, djstin- any at Yale University, 'New Hav- Published weekly except during vacation and scheduledexamtnation periods •. guished .service .professor of re- en, Conn., 1959-60. t2.OO per year, 10 cents per copy. Entered as second class matter -at the Post S b · t F ~1i3:9.llt Cincinnati, Ohio, October 15, 1938, under the postal act of March . U 'J ec or search "pediatrics in UC's College Past president of the Genetics of Medicine, i~ chapter president. Society, Dr. Sax is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon's Num~rOnEt College Weekly G I T Ik Author of "Standing Room On- the Botanical Society of America, Rooms 103-4-5, Union Building, Cincinnati 21. Ohio UN I.8000, Lines 504 and 505 eo og y -a ly-the World's Exploding.Popu- American National Radiation So- lation," Dr .. Sax was 1961 Gug-. ciety, Japanese Genetics Society, Member: Associate Collegiate Press genheim fellow at Oxford Univer- and the National Academy of Sci- . Is Logansport sity, England. He is' now visiting ences, and trustee -of the Popu- Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Ass~ciation professor of .genetics at. North lation Reference Bureau. . National Advertising Service, Inc. A University of Cincinnati, free Pi Delta Epsilon, National Journalism Honor Fraternity public illustrated lecture on "The I Structure, Stratigraphy, and Gas I Storage Potential of the Logans- Corporaiiot: T0 Editor-in-Chief :: .. , Bonnie Woellner port, Ind., Area" will be given Business Manager ...... ••....•....•.. Marilyn Meyer. at 4 p. m. Thursday in Room 6, campus Old Tech Bldg. AdvisQr • Malcolm Foster 'I , versary J. F. Conley, staff geologist for 5OthA nni Editorial Staff the Northern Indiana Public Ser- Carnegie Corporation of' New grants totaling $303,991,703 . Associate Editor ...... ••. ; ..••..•...... Dick Kiene . vice company, is the speaker. York, founded in 1911 b:x the "The Corporation's grants in News Editor ...... •...... '.., .'Bill Strawbridge Under auspices of the depart: late Andrew Carnegie to promote the first 50 years," John W. Gard- Assistant: Glenn. Stoup ment of geology, the lecturer will the advancement and diffusion of ner, president of the Corpora- describe the exploration for the knowledge and understanding, Sports Editor ...... • ~•.•. ~.••••.. ;HankGraden tion; stated, "reflect three broad new 1300·foot-deep storage res- will soon issue its 50tb anniver- goals: the concern to encourage . Social Editor" " Sue Hell ervoirs which service the East sary report. The Corporation, individuals to develop their po- .' Ptlotography Staff: Erich Mende, Ernie IBirge, Paul ..Jones Chicago area.,' .when it was chartered', was the tentialities for their own good' Feature Editor .. " ...... •..... : ..•.....•.••••..•. Kathy'Faragher Use of the aquifier-type gas largest single permanent philan- and for the betterment of' soci- Technical Editor · Joe Lybik storage facilities saves millions thropic trust ever recorded. In ety; the strengthening of the ed- Copy Editor Bill Young of dollars annually,' by making 50 years this educational founda- ucational system from primary' \ extra supplies of gas readily tion, operating in the United through graduate school; and ed- Business StaR available on days when use is States and certain parts of the . ucation for meeting America's Local Advertising Manager ...... •.. '..••....••••••.. Ken Niehaus , ' exceptionally heavy. British Commonwealth, has made international responsibilities.
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iThursday, March 22, 1962 UNIVBRSI'TY OF C'INC~NNATI NEWS RECORD Page, Five Auto~ ··Architecture~ Ja.panese .Progress Seen Subject ,Of .Leetu re ~Dr. Albert Bush-Brown, noted editor for the Encyclopedia Bri- At .Medical' Conference ,_speaker and well-known authority tannica and editor, of the Journal .on architectural history-will give of Architectural Education . Japan's great surge forward memorative meeting of the Tokyo of this new growth on medical ,a .free public lecture "The Auto- A. native of. Connecticut, Dr .. Dermatological Society. Primary research, medical education, and -mobile .and Architecture-City or Bush-Brown received the bache- since World War II is 'reflected in progress of medicine and med- purpose of his trip was to confer medical care." "Non-City? "at 8 p.m. Friday in lor's,tn~ster's,; and doctor's de- with Japanese physicians on the Dr. Suskind spoke to Japanese ~the. L a Vi s .Memorial drawing grees from Princeton, N. J., Uni- ical education there, Dr. Ray- mond R. Suskind , associate pro- nature and possible causes of der- dermatologists on reactions of the -room, University. of Cincinnati. -versity .. He was a 1950-53 mem- matitis of the hands, particular- skin to environmental stimuli, the ber of the Society of Fellows. at fessor of industrial medicine and Dr .. ,Bush-Brown is associate dermatology at the University of ly' among Japaneses housewives. natural defenses of the skin, al- : professor of architectural history Harvard University, Cambridge, "The Japanese have a most con- lergic skin diseases and occupa- Mass., where he specialized in the Cincinnati College 'of Medicine, t and executive . officer of the de- suming interest in the education tional skin problems., . partment of architecture, Massa- history and criticism of architec- observed during recent confer- ences with dermatologists' there. of their young and are particular- "There are few skin problems ~chusetts Institute of Technology, ture, the fine arts, and philosophy. ly concerned with the education which can cause patients as much Cambridge. He has been a member of the Dr. Suskind was invited to be of physicians," the noted Cincin- anguish, discomfort and despair faculty at MIT since 1954-. Dr. Bush-Brown's lecture is one guest lecturer at the 400th com- nati industrial dermatologist says. as chronic eczematous derma- of a series under, a-uspices_of the "They were terribly anxious to toses of the hand (roughened and lJC College of Design, Architec-- have young doctors come to this inflamed skin on the hands)," he ture, and Art, and. the Contem- country for specialized training declared. poraryArts Center on the general Ohioiari Ct: Traffie Board in research." _ This comes about, he explained, .theme "Can the .Automobile be Dr. Suskind continued: "There through cracking of the skin's Civilized?" The series attempts Columbus, Ohio,March 14, 1962 reflects the.need for uniformity is a tremendous ferment within first line of defense,' the barrier to analyze the influence of the -State Director of Highway Safe- in traffic regulation throughout the country demonstrated in vig- layer (or keratin) . automobile on society and to fore- .tY,Grant Keys, has been appoint- the United States, and serves as a orous and extensive building, in- "When this rugged defense is cast future trends. ed member of the National Com- reliable guide for legislature and cluding new structures of all dried and breached by the chap- mittee .on Uniform Traffic Laws .Btate use. The National Com-- kinds, as well as highways. This ping of winter and the repeated Author of many articles on the and Ordinances from the .Amer- mittee on Uniform "Traffic Laws .-> has not only affected the major dunkings of housework, the many histor.ical and critical perspectives ican Association of Motor Vehicle and Ordinances, an arm of the ef architecture, Dr. Bush-Brown cities but even the smallest fish- household materials-such sub- Administrators Delegation, it was President's Committee for Traf- ing villages which dot the Japa- stances as soaps, detergents, fruit is 'an ardent proponent of func- announced today. fic Safety, is in charge of this tional modern design. nese coast. juices, dyes, solvents, bleaches-« As a result of this appointment, work "For me, personally one of the His book on the architect Louis K,eys has been invited to attend that the skin normally laughs off, The members. of the National most significant things about the penetrate to the sensitive layer Sullivan was published in 1960. a meeting of the committee on Committee are people in daily It pther' books include essays and trip was to be able to discuss with below and cause trouble," tb.e March 21, in Washington, D. C. contact, as officials or otherwise, my physician friends the effects Cincinnati dermatologist said. "The Architecture of America," The committee will discuss rec- with the complex problems of a social interpretation written in ommendations for changes in the highway transportation. The com- collaboration with Dr. John E. "Uniform Vehicle Code" and the mittee operates through careful Burchard. "Model Traffic Ordinance." studies and reports by a number Dr; Bush-Brown is architecture The "Uniform Vehicle Code" of sub-committees on various sub- Dr. L. King Named jects, each composed of officials and others .qualified in that par- ticular field. ES'QUI-RE BARB-E'R- SH'O-P In \connection with this project- Assistant· Professor .. ''',- "lot Top .: Burr - Crew Cut .,Regul'ar ed program, Keys .also advised Dr. Lionel R. King has been Dr. King is a member of Phi that the motor vehicle laws of named assistant professor of med- Beta Kappa, American Federation Ohio are being presently review- icine at the University of' Cincin- for Clinical Research, and Alpha Your Hair Is' Our Business ed by the Legislative Reference nati College of Medicine. He is Omega Alpha. Bureau, William P. Lewis, Direc- on the staff of the department of The faculty member's wife, Dr •. . tor, to determine their conform- YouSpecify ~,We Satisfy internal medicine, directed by Dr. .Athena Yonkos King, is assistant ance to the national "Uniform Richard W. Vilter. . clinical profesor of radiology at Vehicle Code." This referral was You try us ~,Yau have the 'best made by Governor Michael V. Dr. King, native of Ashland, UC. She is a graduate of Women's DiSalle. Ky., and graduate of the Univer- , Medical -College of Pennsylvania 228 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati 1-9 sity of Louisville College of Med- and native of Lexington, Ky. Pro John Apler icine, will assist Dr. Harvey C. Knowles Jr., UC professor of med- Chemist Uses icine, 'in establishing and operat- ing a clinical research center at GE Jet Mi odieL Sound Speed Cincinnati General Hospital. Dr: Peter Wegener, of. Yale Dr. King has' a bachelor of sci- University will. speak at the De- ence degree from the University Used By ROTC partment of Aerospace Engineer- of Kentucky. He interned at Phil- ing's Colloquium Lecture Series adelphia General' Hospital and Air Force Reserve Officers' March 27 at 4 p. m. was a fellow in metabolic an-d Training Corps cadets at the Uni- Dr. Wegener will speitk on "The endocrine disease from 1957 to versity of Cincinnati are prob- discount records inc. Speed of Sound in Chemically 1961 at Cincinnati General Hos- ably some" of the country's best Reacting Gas Mixtures." pital. informed about jet engines: 525 Vine Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio thanks to the General Electric Company. - As part of their regular course Cin~innatils Newest of instruction, UC's future AF officers are learning about jet and Finest engines and jet propulsion. In co-operation with administrative Record Shop ~resents; offices of UC's AR ROTC detach, ment, GEls office of public af, fairs arranged to provide f. quarter-scale J47 model for lect Special Student Prices ures and informative literature. Campus lectures were followed by a visit to GE's Evendale plant to see the company's jet engines being assembled and tested. Anc MUSIC F'OR ALL ,TASTES tNT'HE COLLEGE -, finally 81 film, "Design for Sur vival," was scheduled to describe BRAND ROUND- Up, the. aviation industry and some Jazz, Popular,* * Classical* facets of engine manufacture.
Folk Music, "Operas, Spoken Word, PRI:ZES: First Prize:Philco Console Stereo &FM Combination Comedy Second Prize: FM Radio J Third Prize: FM Radio RULES: Contest begins immediately. As soon as your collection is ready call HI 1-2947. Contest closes May 4, 1962. discount (withcl.D-.car~) WHO WINS.: Organization or individual saving the largest num- 30'0 ber of Marlboro, 'Parliament, Alpine, or Philip Morris from Schwann Catalog list price packs. FREE -PARKING Get on the BRANDWAGON •• lt's lots of fun ,. Stationery" e, ~rtand Drafting.'~' One Hour With Any L.P. Purchase Suppli,es Avis Parking - 528 Vine St. ~ !"'ave Us Stamp Your Parking Check • Cards and Gifts
.~(~II~.~~~~."t. 525 Vine Street 343 Calhoun Street • (Across from Law School) discount records inc. Cincinnati 2, Ohio ..••.,•.... ", UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 22, 196Z reek Week Features Fun For All 'by Linda- JanefY\iller March 27. ticipating Greeks will carry tor- pendent life. ber of pelnts in the Greek As' yet the theme .has not been ches and wear sweat shirts from The traditional Greek Feast Greek Week this year will have Games. There will be skits by announced although the' commit- their various organizations. The will take place Tues., April 3. several innovations, one being tee is considering the use of a games will include an egg toss, in the Fieldhouse, with no din- representatives from all the the publication of a brochure modern day Homer and the syrn- a tug-o-war, a rowing contest, ner be'ing served at the Greek _ Greek or,ganizations. which will include the schedule bol of the torch. powder puff football, a "greased houses. A combo will provide On Wed. April 4, Greek Week of events, pictures from last .The week will begin Friday, pig contest," and a chariot race. . the' music for dancing at 7 p.m., will be climaxed by the banquet year's Greek Week" and, Greek March 30, with the tradifional On Monday, April 2, there will and-the ccnvceaflen will follow which will be attended by' all Goddess candidates, and the "Goddess of the Greeksll Dance be a series of five work shops with Dean Ho.lliday as the prin- co-chairmen of the festivities and 7 names of all the chairmen, The from 9-1 at the Music Hall Ball- from 7:30-8:30 p.m. The discus- cipals,peaker.The're will be a three representatives from each brochures have been assembled room. sion groups will be concerned presen.tation of the IFe and fraternity and sorority, including. ~ by Mike Dever and Bonnie Woell- On the afternoon ofSat., March -with: "Rush and the Quarter Sys- Panhellenic Scholarship ayvards the housemothers. Iller, co-chairmen of the publicity 31, the Greek games will begin tem," "Social Programs," "Greeks by the offices of, the Dean of .committee, with the cover design General co-chairmen of Greek with a procession from the Uni- and Independents," and "Are Men and' the Dean of Worn-e'n. Week are Ken Elder and Marcia by Dave Dutton. They will be vesity gate house proceeding ,Girls Really Smarter?" Indepen-. Trophies will be presented to distributed to' all fraternity and Detmering. The secretary is Bren-, down Clifton and University Ave. dents will be invited to the dis- the two I fr'aternlfles and sereri- da Warthen and treasurer is Tom sorority h 0 u se s on Tuesday, to Burnet Woods Lake. The par- cussion of Greek life versus inde- ties compiling ,the highest num- Rainey.
Watch Out For Flying Eggs. M,ummers 'Actors "Spend Eight'-'Weeks -'Practising
by Nancy Pundsack As soon as the cast is picked zine, among other things, is How to make a musical is a work begins in earnest. For a . the ever patient photographer question which is being back- Mummers production rehersals for the guild. Recently he kept breakingly answered by UC's avid are held three, times a week: Mon- dewntewn rendevous' with al- theatrical conglomeration, the. day, Wednesday and Thursday. leys, firescapes, and newstands Mummers Guild; For approxi- mately eight long weeks loyal For a' musical, however, there In FridayrU'sh houT traffic with! are added rehearsals on Sundays, three toughs in black, shirts students forgo all the pleasures Tuesday, or just when anyone ofIife to produce a 'show." can Igettogether. Before the show .and white' ties, accol1Jpaniedl It all began this year when even. goes on the stage the first ',bya . little girl in a salvation D ire c tor Paul Rutledge an, time' the dancers must know their army uniform. 'flounced that "Guys and Dolls" routine, the 'chorus mustbe fam- These first few weeks of re- would appear on the Wilson Aud- iliar with the songs, and the leads itorium stage April 4-6. This was rehearsed on their blocking. Fin- hearsal are a rest period for most the signal for action. ally the action scenes and the of the guild members. Soon, ..Greek Dance-Fun For All. Tryouts became the first crowd scenes can be fitted to- though, its time to begin the set headache. From an average gether. Then one day the orches- and the usual three hours of work group of 85. students, a' cast had tra comes to a rehearsal and parts per day is stepped up to seven or to be picked th'ait would blend learned by piano suddenly be- eight. Bill Akin, has .been design- 'together. Not o'nly did the leads come unfamiliar. ing the, scenery' for the past tour Pilgrimag'es B,egin have to be outsta'nding (there At the same time that re- musicals and, has a fine reputa- are 19 fea·tu're 'roles in this show) hearsals are taking up the night tion for his professional sets. F'or but the rest of the .east had to hours, the back stage staff is "Guys and Dolls" he must design be of the, same calibre. A show working,all day on that all lm- a set which will include' approx- As Spring Appears is only as good as its least im- _ portantproblem of,.. inducing imately 10'scenes for 'each of the portant member; one' goof will people to come and see the two acts. He also' must design When Easter comes, can stu- adds: "The boys and girls go on be remembe,redlonger thanone show. Every paper and radio scenery' which can be completely good performance. B e sid e 5 dent riots be far behind? these long trips most often with station in the city is bombarded changed in less than a minute , lead tryouts, in a musical there with notices about a "fabulous" , ,Already, many college and the' permission of their parents." for each scene and which can be are tryouts' for singers and upcoming play •• Alan Wright, high school students are planning built in thetwo weeks' before the Why do parents give their per- dancers too. Editor of the Alumn.us Maga- show. ' ,. , pilgrimages to resort towns mission? Most do not know what throughout America-with pater- is going on, the article says. But nal permission.c.ror holiday vaca- even those with reservations oft- tions of "sand, sex and suds," re- ports a' survey article in the cut- en let their children' go on the rent (April) issue of McCall's jaunts. A Los Angeles detective "CANDLEll,(iHT·CAFE magazine. is' quoted as saying that parents "want their children in stride, Based on experience, the art- <, 277' Calhouri",Street icle asserts, the resort towns with' the others. The parents try from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. to not to think about the drinking Zuma Beach, Calif., are organiz- and promiscuity that' go on. All ing special police patrols against they think about is they want For invaders expected to engage in their kids to be liked. '. . .It's the "try-anything 'frolics that often old popularity contest.". PIZZA "end in the vulgarity and vicious- McCall's puts it this way: "For 8" Giant Hoagy - Tuna F'ish - Ravioli - Fish',B'Qskets iiess of youth riots-a phenomen- several decades. . .many parents on of our times." have been carrying on something Steak Sandwiches - Spaghetti and Meat BaUs: . The youngsters, most from re- like a mushy love affair with ~:{ spectable homes, disrupt traffic, their young; this is the generation get violently drunk, act promis- of parents that has been raising On' Our iCol'or Watch U.C. Besketball Games TV•. cuously-sometimes in public- its children in agonized fear, un-~ ~ - ;:\, ~:',' ~
and in general turn the towns, I der the totally false idea that to and their own values, upside discipline a child will mess him WE DELIVER UN 1-3552 - AV 1-~595 ,Open 'til 2 :30 down, the article declares. It up psychologically. " Page Seven' ·TbursdciYr.March 22, 1962 U'NIVERSITYOF"CrNCIN~~ATI- ,.- - _.,.~, .. _ .... NEWS RECORD Modern Jarz In. Lounqe FasHibn For those students who do not Lounge on Fridays from'3-~:30 by Barb Keller attend the Grill dances on Fri- p. m. day afternoons and would like Leonard Herring, .above; of the to be oriented on the latest mod- weather, flowers or patterns in Union Cultural Committee; fea- '. For casual spring we'ar,' what ern jazz-stop in the Music pastels are' perfect. tures such weekly, jazz artists as could be more .appropriate ~or The' most popular pattern for Miles Davis, Shelley Manne,' John practical than the cotton-dacron' the so-called cocktail dress is the Coltrane, Dave Brubeck, Horace shirtwaist. .. In -lovely pastels 'or . i Frosh-So'ph Team. bloused, sleeveless, high-necked, Silver, Andre Previn, the Modern bright plaids or stripes, such as -collarless bodice with skirt styles Jazz Quartet and.a host of others. the prominent. red-white-navy varying from the sheath to Takes First Plac'e Everyone is invited to attend. ·combination, 'this dress can meet; slightly gathered at the waist to unpressed pleats to the very 'full 'any occasion successfully. Since skirt. It's yours to choose for In :Swim Contest ·its appearance in fashion, many variety as well as for the style The Freshman - Sophomore :variations and modifications have most becoming to you. The Swim Team was winner of the Campus Coverage' ·developed. waist can be belted or banded If WAA Swim Meet that was held, No longer is the collar a small desired. ' Silk for night wear is most last Thursday, March 15. Sec- - accessory. Now it varies from Alpha Delt'a Pi treasurer, ·John Anderson; and. popular but chiffon over taffeta ond place was taken by Kappa the large sailor collar to the The women of Alpha Delta Pi guide, Clyde Waddell. small, stiff Philadelphian collar. is also seen. The versatility of Alpha Theta. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Tau Omega, ,the 'pattern allows this dress to have elected and installed their The skirt can be straight, pleated, The brothers of .Alpha Tau be transformed into a day dress received third place. Pat Ziegle, new officers for the 1962-63 year. or gathered at the waist. The general chairman, announced They are: president, Judy Step- Omega would like to welcome: most commonly seen is the al- .in knit or cotton. Dress the style , up with beads or sparkling jewel- that about 60 girls took part in henson; vice .president, Charlotte the following men into the Ira- ways fresh-looking .roll-up sleeve. ternity: Bradley Fields, Roger , ry or dress it down with a scarf, this competitive meet. Munger;' pledge trainer, Shelia For the more dressy occasion, tailored pin, or just wear it plain. Conrad; recording secretary, Judy Gamble, Phil Higgins, Mark Me- The official winners in each of the shirtwaist can 'be transform- Any way, you're in style! Murphy;,corresponding secretary, Cormick, Herb Meister, Nick "ed into the shirtdress with the \ \ the events were as follows: Tow Nancy White; rush chairman, .Merydith, Bob Page, Ed Sierman, · addition of a ruffle and the Relay: Sue Imhoff, and Kathy. Carol Wind; activities chairman, Bob Shelton, Jay $onnanstine,', change' of material. Silk or jer- WAA· B'oar.d To Goevtemiller, .Ist place; Breast Peggy Biven; scholarship chair- .Dave Stauss, Paul Traub, Wayne · sey give a full skirt the flowing Tries, and Bill Young. Stroke-s-Carol Benson 1st place, man, Carol Cutler; and chaplin, ..look with oceans of material ATO's social -schedule recently Sleeves, long or three-quarter Carol Nais-h-2ild' 'place; Free Nancy Budenheimer. Hold'E,lec,tio'ns , Theta Phi Alpha has included a fireside with ADPi, .length, - bound at the wrist or Style-Kathy Bertram, 1st place an exchange" dinner with Theta , forearm, add to the dressy effect. The WAA Executive Board has Sunday, March 18, was the cli- announced the slate of officers and Sally Mayer, 2nd place. In max of the Theta Phi's pledge Phi, and. a beer party with Kappa, , To stay in tune with warm sunny Delta. ' . for the coming year.· They are 'the elementary Back Stroke, week. Throughout the week the president: Jane Bockhorst and . On March 11, the ATO's held I Judy Bischoff took 1st place and pledges, were attired in blue their annual, Founder's Day ban- Pat Ziegle; vice president: Judy Linda Glassman 2nd place .. Oth- skirts, white blouses and pledge HONORARY CO'LONEL Bischoff and Carol Watanabe; quet at the Town and Country · er events include Candle Belay-s-. pots to symbolize sorority colors. The following girls have ae- secretary: Sue Imhoff and Nancy On Thursday the, activities had a < in Kentucky. Carol Naish, Carol Mayer, Pat cepted candidac,y for the posi- .Beamer: corresponding secretary: turnabout luncheon for the pled- Judy Stucker and Charlene Fish- Ryan, Judy Bischoff, 1st place tion of Honorary Cadet Colon· ges and, their -dates. There was er. team; Back Crawl-Carol Mayer, ef: Ju'dy Amick, Barb Buckley, soft music, 'candle light and "ac- Voting will take place in the 1st place, and Stevie Feldcamp- ltive" waitresses. Sunday was in- Carol Hanson, Mary Lesh, Shiro Union near the Grill on Thursday, _ 2nd place; Side §trokes-Pat Ry- itiation followed by the initiation ley Rothaas, Valer'ie Rapp,and March 22, from 12-2 p. m.; and on . banquet at Olsner's in Kentucky. Friday, March 23, from ,11-1. Any an-1st .pl~ce and JU~y Bittman Karen Schram. -The winner 'The weekend of March 23 is girl who has received credit for ---.2nd place; Medley Relay-s-Tom- the annual Theta Phi retreat. The will be announced at the Mili· a sport in the first or second miePierce, Pat Ziegel, Ellie Ring- newly elected officers were in- tary Ball' on May 5 at the, Mus· sports season of this year or the wald~l~t place team; Cra\\;l stalled on Tuesday, l\II.ar¢h'20 af- third sports' season of last year . ic Hall Ballroom. '. Strok~"':Ma rio n~·· Duncan---;f-Jst ter a' specia(dirmer· m:,~iteir, hon- is eHgible, to-vote. place ""and JanK~tcha~2nd ~ Ii' .' , ,14 place. : Last one~"Arit"Race.-:.· or. . "," ' Pinned; Nancy Davis and Jane Bockhorst Kappa.:AJpha, "; 'TRe,"ta ·sue G'overt ' ~KG' -1st place team .. The women rof Kappa' Alpha . . , "".' . 'Now Showing At. Your Favorite Art Theatres Theta have r-ecently eleeted.their , John BemISS, SIgma ChI. new officers' who .are: president, Saralee Azooz; DEPENDABLE Val Rapp; vice president, Joanie Rich~rci Li'sner SAM WATCH REPAIRING Benham; pledge trainer, Mary EI- . . '. . len McCann; rush chairman, Jan Marilyn Burns,' Tri Delta; Mills; chaplain, Pat Zeigle; sec- Jack Donohere, Ohio' State. retary, Carol Hanson; treasurer, Ellen Lustgarten SDT Indiana' BRAND'S Barb Savrey; house', president, Saul L .r '.' , Sally Crandall; and ,.panhollenie . ettner, SAM. JEWELE~S representative, Judy French. . < Engag~d: Delta Tau Delta Caro I B"ms ta',dt Z'TA . 210 W. McMillan Delta Tau Delta has recently .k' ' , ' MA 1~6906 elected their officers for the 1962- Jo n Tauler, KNOW YOURJE\yELER 63 year. They are: president, Paul 'Marshall; 'vice president, Howard $.90 .~ "Serving Clifton since 1934 Krueger; secretary, Rich Holmes; Alpha K'app'a' Psi Names 'Officers
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lBOW.McI4ILLAN ST. it 2328 AUBURN AVE. 228W. McMillan MA 1'·1373 ~. Page 'Eight· UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, March,22, 1962 ,"Big~Fou;r" '"In Louisville 'Climax Chappell-Led Wake Forest Cincy Opensfsiq Weekend, To Face OSU In Opener by Stan Shulman ~ Late-Starting UCLA Foe . In 1Jheother game whichmay prove to setup ,the lOl1g.' by AI Qui!11by .awailedt'drearn'' game rematch of one of the best basketball -gamesever played, Fred Taylor's OhJt6 St;~te Buckeyes face Fina~ly .enterdng themostcrucial stage' of their NCAA. 'Coaoh Bones M:eK)i!nney',s Wake For'est Deacons-in the ~irst- tit-lie defense, Oinoinnati's Bearcats meet Far West Regional ~ga!m'etin Louisvslle'sFreedom HaH ~I11d~y night. winner UCLA ,uoinorrownigllt in Louisville's Freedom Hall, The Bucks, solid' ten-point vic- --'------;'I1he' game !aJtJf: 30 p; -m., WliH be the, second ora 'basketball .tors over Baron Rupp's UK~Wild- at the -center post a'nd t fan's ddea of-a "dream" double-header wah 'Ohiio State'£acing .catcharges la~t .weeken~, are fa- 'Chappell out' to oneof:hem;oVr~ Wake.Forest !in -the first game. wored to rop into the. finals Sat- ward spots. _In the other for- 'urday, meeting the ~Ictor .of the ward slot is6-4'soph Frank Facing the Bearcats will be a season in his 15-year career 'that UC-UCLA ~ontest Friday night. Christie who has moved out squad not figured too heavily upon began at ·I'ndianaState.Woodeni The Deacons, who also won - , , , early' in the season, that suddenly a native 'of Martinsville', lnd.,' . . 1 h . h' b one of last year s starters, Bob th err regiona c ampions ip y H II . . caught fire to 'win the Big Five WOh All-American honors as a 'ten points, downing a much small- u., .. championship. The Bruins, long guard at Purdue University er Villanova squad 79-69, are led The strong .and. experienced known vprcdominantfy for their from 1930·32. / by their strong man, 6-8 'Len ' !>ackc?urt combination of 5-1~s~n" football squads, earned a shot at The Uclanstarting. line-up has Chappell. Chappel, a 240-pound -ior BIlly. Packer and .6,-0JUnIOf" the Bearcats with a 72-62win over Gary Cunningham" :and Pete senior has been chosen on most Dave Wiedeman provide Wake Utah State and a convincing 88-69 Blackman at forwards, . Fred first team -All-American squads -Forest with 8:. potent outside at- decision over Oregon State in the ,Slaughter at, the pivot, and John and is expected to give Ohio tack t? go WIth their mammoth Far West Regionals. Green and Walt Hazzard in the State's Jerry Lucas an .interesting front Iine. UCLA is' coached by John backcourt. Of this 'quintet only battle under the boards. Statistics of the Ohio State Wooden, who holds the distinc- Slaughter doesn't average in dou- In their meeting early in the squad show that only the three ,Walt Hanard tion o·f never having a losing ble figures in scoring. current roundball season, the' Buckeye seniors are averaging Bucks 'trampled the Deacons on in double figures, while the Leading the Los Angeles quin- Wake Forest's home floor, 84- other two starters are ~counting tet is Green, who through 26 games averaged 19.4 points per 62. Since that time, however, for about eight points each per McKinney's crew has come on game. Lucas, of course, tops game, along with a 78.1 free, strong and is expected to give a all scorers with a 22.4 per game throw percentage. Green, a sen- better accounting of itself. average, hitting on 64.8 percent ior, is regarded as a fine all- In addition to, Lucas, .picked of his field' goal attempts and around player who has no weak- nesses. At 6-2 he is the Bruin's as 'unanimous All-American -and 79.6 per cent of his charity foss- second leading rebounder. Green's chosen College Player of the es. He is second only to Paul backcourt mate, Hazzard, owns a- Year for the second straight time, Silas in national rebounding and 13.2 scoring average and is an ex- Taylor fields two other seniors; 'his field goal accuracy mark is cellent ball handler with quick re- 6-5 forward John "Hondo" Havli- ,by far the best in the country. cek, "touted to be an outstanding flexes. Sophomore Hazzard isa defensive 'stalwart although he transfer from Santa Monica City has yet to prove it to Cincinnati College while he played his high fans, and 6-2 guard Mel Nowell, school ball at Philadelphia's Over- a local boy from Columbus who, brook High, the same school that when hitting, can shoot with the produced Wilt Chamberlain. best. Rat in 9 ,as one of UCLA's Rounding out the Buckeye start- greatest all-time outside shoot- ing quintet are 6-0 junior guard ers is forward Cunningham, who Dick Reasbeck and '6-5junior for- ts hitting at a 13.0 points per ward Doug McDonald. Forming game average. Last year as a the major portion of the Buckeye' junior he made the AII·Big Five bench strength, which is almost first team. Right behind Cun- as formidable as that of the Cin- ningham is Blackman with an cinnati Bearcats, are 6-4 junior 11.8 ppg average. Two years guard Jim Doughty, another John Green ago Blackman won UCLA's cov- hometown boy; 6-8 soph center eted Caddy Works Award for Gary Bradds, currently hitting on competitive spirit, inspiration, 72.4 per cent of his field goal at- and unselfish contribution to the, tempts; and 6-2 senior guard UC Ollense, Shooting Off; Bruin team. Gary Gearhart. Only a sophomore 6-5 Slaughter Backing up the hulking Chap- is UCLA's reading rebounder at pell, who hails from Portage, Stingy Defense Tells Story 9.2 a game. An all-around ath- Pa., is the surprise find of the lete, Slaughter does. the 100-yard team, 6·10 junior Bob Woolard, by FredFish dash in 10.0 and also last year who has .im.provedenough for won the Seymour Arnold Award Coach M~Kinney to insert him , Jerry Lucas Ci~dnml'bi Bearcats, despite their worst shooting per- presented annually to the UCLA centage .Iin five years and lowest offensive. average in ten freshman player with the best scholarship and most playing yearns, stand in the middle of the NCAA tourney with a spark- time. _ . 1i!ng27-2 record. .Off to a poor start UCLA lost Not since 1951-52, when the their first two games of the sea- Bearcats averaged a mere 69.5 their best defensive effort of the points a game, have they man- season. Spectacularly, this IS the aged as few as this year's 72.9. sting-iest crew since the 1949-50 ALL AMERICA SELECTIONS 'Cats allowed but 53.7 points per Also, their .445 shooting percent- Recently in a truth packed age is the lowest since a .tepid game. _ Defense, then, is the answer to ' column written by Warren .407 in the year, before Oscar. ~ack of the NEW YORK There must be some missing why Cincinnati 'Won'nine games from seven teams headed for the JOURNAL AMERICAN; he data which explains how these gives some of his feelings about - 'Cats were able to add 27 games' NIT and NCAA tourneys. It's the reason why they won the Holiday the erroneous AII·America se-- to a victory pile which now to- lections made by the polls of tals 133 In the, last five years, Festival for the second time in three years, why they are the UPI, AP and other news serv- that includes 59 stra ight home ices. . court victories, 73 stra ight "in first team in 35 years to win the MVC crown five consecutive sea- Pack picks his All-America town" victories, and f i v e team .only from the men he _straight Missou-ri Valley cham- sons, why they are the only team to win four, straight regional has seen play this yeC?r and pionships. names them thus: First team: championships, .why they are, only There is missing data. First, forward, Jack Foley, Holy and probably least important, the the third team in UC history to win 24. games in a regular sea- Cross; forward Ron Bonham, Bearcats rank 6th in the nation Cincinnati; center LeRoy Ellis, in fewest fouls committed (14.4 son, and why they 'are rated the number two team in the nation in St. John's; guards Tom Thack- per game). Secondly, the 'Cats er, ~incinnati and Mark Rein- are fifth nationally in rebounding, the UPland AP polls, andnum- ber one in the nation in the Dun- er, New York University. having recovered 58.1 per cent of Second team: forward, Nick all missed shots. -Thirdly, and kel and Jucker polls. Defense en- abled them; despite their low' of- Werkman, Seton Hall; Barry certainly most important, Cincy Kramer, forward from NYU; ranks fourth in the nation in de- fensive average, to maintain a 17.5 point spread. Paul Hogue, Cincinnati, center; fense, giving up a meager 55.4 guards Willie Somerset, Du- points a game: It must be said, in due fairness, quesne and Vinnie Ernest, The Bearcats have held 20 or- that this year's record, 27-2, is not Providence. ponents below 60 points and have extraordinary. This Bearcat team He relafes, "That, of course, allowed 70 points only twice. They felt the pressure and satisfied the is just one jnan's opinion, but held Bradley to- 46 points, Brad- demands of a tradition. This is a if least; it is the result of ac- ley's lowest output in 17 years. tradition that has compiled 133 They allowed Miami 11 points for tual coverage, not of publicity victories against 14 setbacks dur- handouts. " r. Len Chappel one half and 30 for the game, in ing~pe !as~, fj,::~y~.ars. -.-lIIl Thursday, March 22, 1962 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Nine Defense .Keys RegionalTit~e; Bluejays~ Buffs Fall by Hank Graden ond half as theyrended the game toward their second consecutive' 46 points and 31 rebounds, plus with a poor 19 percent field national championship without adding the coveted Most Valuable" MANHATTAN"KAN., MARCH 16, 17-,-Defendiing their goal· connection. Thls-was the - faltering, as they used defense Player award to his collection. national championshipstatus withgreat gusto, "the Bearcats lowest'- percentage against 'the again as the lethal weapon to While Cincinnati had, their of- Bearcats·all senon •.. J, • whip soundly Colorado 73-46'for fensive machine working better dumped Crelghron, 66-46, and Colorado, 73-46, with two de- Forward-guard ,Tom> Thacker the championship of the Mid-West than in the Creighton game, they fensive gems 11:!0 movie Ion Ito Louisville for the NCAA Champ- opened the game scoring', Creigh- Regionals. were holding high scoring Buff ionshipson Friday and Satu~day_:eYe,nings. ' , ton .eame back to knot the score, For the third game in a row, forward Ken Charlton to eight COl).- first half points and 11 for the Cincinnati . beat' Creighton at then .the 'Cats .ran up eight the Bearcats made the lucky seputive, points. before. the .Blue- number 46 as they held the Buffs entire contest. Wilky Gilmore, their own game, rebounding.. as trying. to get his .shots into orbit 6-5 guard and forward'; led the they out-hustled and out-muscled jai~t "could score again after six to only that many points.iIn the that he could muster only seven minutes had elapsed Tn the first two previous gam e s against Colorado scoring with'15' markers. the third best rebounding team in retrieves all' night: Silas had his ha,!f;';'jj , .. A total of only six tournovers thenationss-ss. . Creighton and Bradley in their first three shots blocked and Wil~ohwas not the onlystar for playoff meeting the same amount , for the 'Cats showed. the vast 'Bearcat front-liners 6-9 Paul didn't get his••firstrebouiid until . the Bearcats, Hogue pounded the of points were scored. improvement in ball handling Hogue .'and 6-8 ,George Wilson . 9:39 was 'gone in the first half. backboards 'for a tournamenthigh The Buffa loes kept the score over the Creighton game when ~aught Cre.ighton's6-7 •...sephe- Creighton fell behind 29-18 at Of.'.19:reboundsand,24 points, ·14 close for about 15 .;minutes of' Cincy had 19 turnovers. more Paul Silas, leading re- the end of the first period, after of\yhich carne.in the second halt the first half, butfhe Bearcats. WiJson put on another' great. bounder in the nation with a hitting only 20 percent of their H~/also1hlL6n 10 of 14 field goal then fashioned. their patented perforrnance by scoring 19 2"3.6 average, what real re- field goal tries on eight of 41 tries'andfour of five free throw's. defense to allow Colorado [ust points and :grabbing seven re- bounding is like. attempts f.romthe field. The Thacker moved to forward when three more points in. the first bounds. His collegiate high Wilson, UC's great sophomore Blueiays foundUC's defense Bonham had trouble "getting his period while they were dump- came on seven of 12 field defensive whiz, kept Silas so busy -even more invincible the sec- jump shot off and swiped 13 re- ing in 13 thmselves., Cincinnati goal completions and five of . bounds, plus hitting for, 12 points went to' the dressing room with eight free throws. Bonham, who while Tom Sizer moved toa guard a comfortable 41-29 lead. had 14 at halftime, scored three "Ask One of My spot Thacker, Sizer and Tony Center Paul Hogue picked up more in the second period to Yates kept the pressure on the his third personal foul with about take third. place in scoring. Customers" Bluejay guards who scored only six minutes to go to intermission, Sizer, Thacker and Yates com- 12,points between them. and Coach Jucker inserted Sizer bined for only 13 points, but it Bonham had trouble getting at guard, moving Thacker from was their valuable defense -and >- Mr. Tuxedo Inc. started in the' first half and. sat guard to forward and Wilson from passing off which drew the raves out much of the time. For the forward to the pivot. This re- from the fans~ Thacker did some game the sophomore,' 'hot-shot .organization did not seem to hurt fine feeding and ended the game ' YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL pumped 14 points through the the 'Cats, because it was then with eight .assists, his career high RENTAL SHOP hoops. when they began to build up their in that department for a single Sizer, who replaced Bonham wide margin. game. Sizer and Yates pressed early 'in the first period, play- By halftime Bonham had 14 the Colorado guards into many, Offers ed a valuable part in holding points, Wilson 12, and Hogue 10. mistakes and kept the pressure the Creighton crew to a stingy Hogue finished as the leading on them, which eventually took scorer for the tournament with STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES 46 points with his outstanding its toll. defense. He ill lso did some top flight passing to Hogue under C,omplete FormaJ O'utfit 11.2,1 the boards. Creighton's Paul Silas was the I'M Keglers Pad Lead Wit~ only man to score in the double 212,W. McMillan MA 1-4244 figure column for the underman- Wins Over Rivals Saturday ned Omaha team. .He secured only three of 14 field goal tries Combining team balance with veiled several lofty series as but picked up nine of his 15 points steady bowling, the Newman Tom Deller of Phi Kap had a via the free throw line. His seven Club, ATO, Sigma Chi, and Phi 572. The Delts place a couple rebounds was also I~--.., ~PYRIGHT ~~57 THE, COCA-CO~ COMPANY" ... the handsornest.vgayest- EU'ROPE looking jacket for spring. IISightseeing With Insight" BRIGADOON Exclusive, brlghtly-coiored Doritjust sit there! JUNE 28,to AUG. 22 Galey & Lord checks, tailored England - Netherlands - Bel- SKU FFE R ' gium - Luxembourg - Germany . with fashion-styled Skol coI- You'll en~oy today's copy of this publication - Switzerland - Liechtenstein - I • lar and roomy raglan sleeves. 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Regio,naIT~~I11;" '~~9ue I·s MVP Captairi Paul Hogue of the Bear- cats won the Most Valuable Player award' for the -Mid-West Regionals held .in Manhattan, Kan., where the 'Cats beat Creighton and" Colorado to' ad- vance into the finals in Louis- · ville, Ky., next weekend. Second in MVP votes was 'Bear- · cat George Wilson, who 'played a superb defense against Creigh- 'ton's sophomore standout "Paul Silas as he limited him' to :15 points and a meager .severr re- · bounds. Tom Thacker of'Cincin- nati was fourth in total votes fcir · the award: Three of the -Bearcats made the All-Tournament team and the oth- er two starters made the second ' -team. Hogue lead all vote get- ters with 26, while Del Ray .. Mounts, '5-9 - .guard from-Texas . . , .. Tech Thacker a-nd Wilson from' Paul Hogue IS presented Look MagaZine s award for being picked DC '~nd' forward" Ken Charlton 'on its te", ma~ All-American t~am. Th.e rest of the squad is composed from runnerup Colorado - of Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek, Ohio State; Chet Walker, Bradley; . . , . Terry D.ischinger, Purdue; Bill McGill, Utah; Len Chappell, Wake Bearcats Ron Bonham and .Tony!. Forest; Jack Foley, Holy Cross; Cotton Nash, Kentucky; Art Heyman, • Yates' both were placed on the, Duke. Left to right are William Cooke, local circulation manager, Ed second team. Jucker, and Hogue. Undefeated Frank Shaut will attempt to' make !it two tournament championships in a rew when he wrestles in the NCAA Tournament at, Stillw~ter, Okla., March 22, 23, and 24. ' Shaut Enters ,NCAA With .26~ORecord by Jack Pirozzi Undefeated sophomore Frank S!h~~lUlt,curren;tl}y,26-0., will be the first Bearcat grappler in -DC',s ~hort 'wr-e;stlingjMstJotj,: "" 10 beentered in ~hre"NCAAwrestling tournament, Jihis,.year to be Iheld atiSnHlwali'e1r, Okla., Mia'r-clh22',f3,and 24. Frank's high school days in Mohawk, N. Y., saw him lett!r Teams from all over the coun- in both wrestling and football. try will enter boys, regardless Shaut bas never lost a wrestling. of their season record. Besides match since high school. Before powerful OSU .ln this tourna- the wrestling season, Frank ment, there will be the like of plays end on the UC gri~ team, Army, Lehigh, Penn State, and although he was a "redshirt" state rival, Oklah9-ma. A sell- this past season. out crowd in. excess of 8000 is expected for these .matches. One of the highlights of Frank's Wrestling Coach, Glenn Sample· current season is his recent 4-1 knows the difficulty in predicting , championship at Case Institute in an outcome for his entry Shaut. ,Cleveland. Other bright moments Because of such a large field- of this season were his ,quadrangu- opponents, Sample doesn't know lar victory at· Indiana Central, what byes Frankwill .get. and his fantastic IS-second' pin . Sample realizes that Shaut ,is' against Wabash. Some of Frank's only a sophomore without any other impressive victories came tournament experience. "If Shaut at the hands of powerful Indiana wins one match .this will be good State, Notre. Dame, Miami, Kent enough," says Cdach Sample. He . State, Ball State, and Earlham. feels that the experience frank The host for this year's NCAA gains from this tournament will wrestling tournament will "be ' be a large factor for his chances the CQwboys of Oklahoma State. of success next year. ',Row would Campus Calendar VW CLUB All groups interested in f Y'tI" forecaSt having their activities listed / Anyon'e interested in in the 1962·'63 Campus' Cal- ing the. Vo,lkswagen Club of endar are reminded that America" which is now 'form- lol(rDe~t dates must be submitted in ing a -Cincinnati Reg i 0 n'a I, writing. by April 13. Dates fewyear$P please contac,t: :0. M.B.oehn- , wanted 'listed should be pla- ! . . 'ker, 1632 Windermere Way, ced in the Social Board Mail Today, the-young m~p.lanniri~'hi's lifereallzes Box in the Union. C'incinnati 24, Ohio. as never 'before-that in ·today's world this own future ,is tied inevitably to America's future, How can he serve both? ' '/ TA,D1S .STEAKS Many college graduates.bothmen and women, . 20 E. Fourth Street Cincinnati ~a(e1inlflng';a'rewanding answer 011 the Aero- GArf.ield 1-0808 $'paceTeam-asofficersinthe\~.S.AirFo;~e.i, ',' '.. SIRLOIN STEAK or.CHICKEN ",.H,~re,'~sac..are,e,,r.th,~t,is.ct>m~el~ingin its,':ch~l./ dU" ., I,. '-;,.A: . " •• if:11, ,~c--,.,"e Baked 'Idaho Potatoes . Garlic French Roll 'f' ien.ge (an.a:~ppoX~1J.,~d It 115 a way of hfe .. .' _ • .f. ~.:r·V. .,,,' Chef Salad Bowl, Roquefort 'Dressing Allf.r $1.'19 'Til lfidni~t. Sat~ay Open at 11 a\",,71~;Y( A.i'h* ";' Thursday, ,March 22, 1962 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven of the fieldhouse would be more 'UC Sing Set suitable for this year's event. To Six Students Axed date, seven fraternities and four UC·Pool Open From UCCo,uncil For Armory sororities have turned in their entries to the Alumni Office. A In Recent Action, Plans are now being made to number of other groups have in- For Group Use hold the. 1962 Mother's Day Sing dicated that. they will participate. Six Student Council members in the UC Armory-Fieldhouse on The Sing Co-Chairmen, Dave Ob- The men's swimming pool, 10- ' ers are likewise furnished. were dismissed from the roster cated on campus in Laurence Hall (7) A deposit of $10 is requir- May 13. Due to the crowded con- o erlin, Bus. Ad. '64, ':.and Nancy last Wednesday, March 14,' be- is available on Saturday even- ed 1,0 days prior to the date re- ditions which existed at last Beamer, A&S '64, remind all ings, with a few' exceptions, served for lise. cause of excessive absences. year's Sing, held in Wilson,' It groups that entries to the Sing, through May 31 to all organized (8) Checks or money orders The members who were dis- was felt that the larger facilities will be accepted until April 4. groups of students, faculty, and should be made out to the Uni- missed are Steve Bollinger, DAA staff of UC. Student groups who versity ,of Cincinnati. '63; Alex Wilson, BA '63; Bonnie wish to use the pool for social functions are expected 'to follow Agin, TC '63; Nash McCauley, Register - Vote - Re,giste'r - Vote - Reg'ister Vote Eng. '64; Susie Allen, Pharm. '63; the usual procedures for co-educa- William E. i Davis/ tional social functions as listed and' Bill Keeling, Eng. '62. 1~ 'Register in the Social' Board Handbook. or ROTC rS,t'af'f Although the, Constitution Tlie firsf Saturday night· of states thaf a member shall be each month is reserved as "fac- dis:rnis£ed after two absences, LAS'T CHANCE TO REGIST'ER: ulty family night." Some special Becomes Malor these recent dismissals will be r Here's How ..• aquatic events. may be scheduled Capt. William E. Davis, a permitted to appeal to the Ex- for some Saturday nights, which member of the Army ROTC In- At The Board of Eleetions, March 28 at 9 p.m, would preclude reservations for structor staff, was promoted to ecutive Board next Monday. any group. The following 'con- the rank of, major in the US Tribunals have been notified 2 ..' Vo!te "Yes" 'O'n May 8th ditions govern the assignment of Army 'Infantry oriTuesday, March and will appoint new represent- this area for the various groups. if you are a Cincinnati voter. 6, 19,62. Major Davis recently-as- atives to replace' these removed (1) All reservations should be sumed the position of Command- persons by the Monday' meeting, 'l made by calling the Athletic De- ant of Cadets at UC and is also In addition, these removals are 3'~"Get' Ot'hers T'Oi. VOlt~ IIYes partment, UN 1-8000, Extension the Junior Regular Class advisor. being recorded on the individ- Even if you cannot vote, ask your Cincinnati friends who are 291, or AV 1-7722, confirming by He has had 14 years of mili- ual's personnel records in the qualified to vote to do so. ' \ letter. tary experience and is now in Dean of Men's or Women's Of- his second year at UC. fice. Voters will be asked to vote "YES" on an Amendment to the (2) The pool area will be avail- City of Cincinnati Charter at the Primary election on May able between the hours of 7 and 8, 1962. ' 9 p. m. (3) Group members are re- The Amendment provides ci'n additional one ."i11 for UC pur- quired to furnish their- own suits. Dr. Nicola Diferrante poses. (Material should' be latex:' or ny- Victory will help :UC,:continue to provide the best in education Ion; no -wool suits perrnitted.) for its citizens. (4) The cost for use of the swimming. pool area - is as -fol- Appointed Professor lows: 25-to 49, persons-$25; 50 to 99 persons-$50; and 100 to Dr. Nicola DiFerrante, who has Dr. DiFerrante, native of Fon- Every 150c...::...$7'5. had extensive experience in work. tana Liri, Italy, and now a U.S. IS'TUI)ENT (5) . There is a minimum re- in endocrinology, carbohydrate citizen, received a doctor in. med- quirement. of ,25 persons swim- metabolism, and connective tissue icine and surgery degree, cum mirig,and the maximum- is 150. FACU'L TY MEMBER (6) The cost and services in- In health and disease, has been 'laude, from the" University of elude ali£eguard, a locker room appointed assistant professor of Rome 'in 1948. After training in EMP'LOYEE attendant,ahdany other _perot physiology at the University of clinical medicine at that univer- sonel. required, Towels and 'lock- Cincinnati College of Medicine. sity and the United' Hospitals, of ALU.MNU'S Rome, Dr. DiFerrante entered ,PA,R,ENT basic research in 1951 at the In- 'Af.Thi$~ Mome'rlt'~ stituto Superiore di Sanita, Rome. FRIEND 1951 at the Institute Superiore di of Sanita, Rome. ~ On a Fulbright travel fellow- New, Hour Telecast ship, Dr. DiFerrante came to this i'4_~ This Very Moment," 'a one- bute to the Cancer Society's two country in 1952 and did research hour all-star entertainment show million volunteers. at the University of Rochester, I President Kennedy will appear uc with Burt Lancaster as' host, will He was with the Rockefeller Hos- i Should V,ote at the on the 'taped program. Vice be telecast by WKRC-TV, Chan- President Lyndon Johnson will pital, Rockefeller Institute, and PRIMARY ELECTION,"MAY 8th, 1962 nel 12. at 9 p. m.Sunday, April appear in a special tribute to the Brookhaven National Laboratori- for the 1, it was announced by Helen Nu- late Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the es .before returning to Rochester gent" public relations chairman House of Representatives, who for a degree of doctor of philos- of the .American Cancer Society. died of cancer last year. Mrs. Eleanor' Roosevelt will also be ophy in biochemistry in 1961. ~~A~~~~' The program will be presented Dr. DiFerrante held a fellow- AMEN'DMENT for UC by the ACS and its affiliate, the seen. Eleanor Roosevelt Can c e r The major portion .of the tele- ship from the Arthritis and Rheu- ; Foundation, over the ABC tele- cast will be devoted to entertain- matism Foundation. ~ision network, an<~will pay tri- ment, Miss Nugent said. There He and Mrs. Dif'errante and will be no appeal for funds. "On BUT April 1," she noted, "the Cancer their four children live at 2242 Single Breasted Tuxedo and Society launches its 1962 educa- - Berrywood lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. T,oVoteYou Must Be Registered white dinner jacket, plus ae- tional and fund-raising Crusade. During this month, volunteers cessories.Size 39 regular. Rea- Want to buy or sell? ~ou,' are eliigible. and should register-.- will call at every home with a senable •. life-saving. message. The' stars See our Want-Ads below. ., (1) IF you will be 21 years old or over, on or before Tuesday, of "At This Very Moment" will , May 8th, 1962. Call PL 1-6423 salute this vital mission." (2) IF you have resided in Ohio at least one year. (3) IF you have resided in Hamilton County at least 40 days and, in your precinct 40 days prior to, May 8th. AIR. FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND :NOTE: ALL WOMEN who have married s'ince the lastregistration (Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio), MUST RE-REGISTER. Anyone, man or woman, who' has his or her name changed by court order must-re-register. - I If you have not voted at leastonce within the' past two 'calendar OFFERS CA:REERS IN years you. must re-register. ;IMPORTANTI ALL RETURNED VETERANS: If you were' a' member of the armed forces you should check 'Elecfronic Da'to Proc.essing on your registration to make sure that you'are PROPERLY '.:'-REGISTERED. The :mere fact' that YOU' .voted under the Programmers - Analyst - Operators Soldier Vote Act does not mean that you are .registered. Under that act, members of the armed' forces 'were not, required to FO'R ALL ,G:RADUATES AND CANDIDATES register. . (Male or Female) Unlimited OpportunHiesfo ••..Professional.Growth W,HE'RE and WHEN to register: 1. Insertions' must be in our of. Starting Salaries - $4345.00 and $5355.00 per year fices Saturday 12:00 Noon pre- ,: (I) At the Board of '~lections,,622 Sycamore.Btreet; Cincinnati; /' vious to publication. . Ohio, any day up to and including March 28. Week days from A Comprehensive'EPP Training Program 2. Insertions may be, mailed ,to: 8:30 A.M: to 4:30 P.M. Saturdays, 8:30 to 12 Noon. ' Classified Ad Dept., U. of C. Excellent rr~motional Opportunities' News Recordi 105 Union Bldg., :NOT;E~ If ,youhaYe, moved" since you last voted,. you must notify Cincinnati 21, Ohio. [the Boardof Elections, You may do this by letter and one letter O,n Ca;m pUS Interviews Be,ingConduc'ted will-serve to notify for all, voters in one household .if each and Rates [every voter signs the.letter. A .signature is required foreach.voter. 1. Special and minimum rate""; 15 All the letter need do is to tell the Board YOJl :have moved, give words for SOc. the' old address where you lived when you last voted and the new 2. Each additio"!al 5 words, - 20c. iaddre~swher~,you now live.. You can mail the letter to the Boardt RIDE WAN'I1ED firorn Amelia to campus to 'a-rrive by 8:15, leave 'of Elections,' 622 -Sycamore' Streef, Cincinnati, Ohio, postmarked APRI'L 3, 1962 at :5:00, either way suitable. Call befolfe:Mi(inigpt on March",28 ,or go personally to the office 'of the 752-2715l. Bo~rd of -~lectio~s, and sign a transfer card. , ' Contact Your Placement Office for Additional Information and FOR SALE, '61 Tmumph Herald .t4· b~ :Stheduled for" Interview.' Converttble- (4 seater), excellent ,~ ',Published by University of Cincinnati Alumni Association ~ condition, whrte war1CUres, bright ". r John E. Small, Executive Secretary • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • red. Call CA 1-6133. ~=--' /' Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 22,. 19~ Life ln 1002 ODK Taps Upperclassrnen The 'following ten men were tapped for~embership in Omicron senior in, the College of Engineer .. Delta Kappa, upperclassmen's leadership honcrary, Tuesday afternoon ing with a 2.90 cumulative aver- age. Looks Darn Good , in the Main Lounge of the Unio·n. He has been a' member of' Stu- If you're a typical commuter strap on individual rocket belts - Autobiographical, Sketches dent Council for two years; an of the year, 2002-just 40 years and jump to your destination. Our first new member is a .He h~s been' R~sh chairman of officer in his college tribunal. He • from ,now,---,here's how you might These are among the lascin- Junior in, the College of Design, hIS SOCIalfr.atermt~,; member of ,is prexy of his social fraternity expect to spend your day. ating glimpse,s of life 40 year's Art, and Architecture with a 3.22 J~EW.commItte; th.lS year; m~m- and a member of Tau.BetaPi, You'll arise early and switch hence contained in an article cumulative average. bel' of the" arsItY~WImmmg Mr. Thomes, Petry on your breakfast appliances by - in- the February Reader's Di~ He has been vice-president, of tea:m ~nd past, captam of the Our next initiate is a pre-junior speaking into an instrument at gest-a magizine which began his college tribunal. He' was 'sw~mml.ng team; "J1!ld, a present in the College of Business Ad- -your bedside. When breakfast is publ'ishing [usf 40 yean ago. awarded first prize Union', Silver officer In the~hem!strYClub. ministration with a cumulative ready, the instrument will signal Its 40th anniversa-ry, Issue in- Annivers-ary Art Cornpet.i ti 0 n. Mr. Keith Dimond grade average of 3..22. back. eludes p'rognosNca'tions of what . Served on the Jr. Prom 1961' IFC Our next candidate is a junior He is a member of-.Sophos, and After' breakfast you'll enter life will be like in 2002 in such Cultural Comm; and the Union in' the College of Bus. Ad. with Men's tAdvisOry. He was out- Social and ~ultural Committees, a. 3:05.cumuI8,tive average. standing r-ledge of his social fra- your car for -the short drive to fields as transportati-onl re- He has received the outstanding He IS general co-chairman of, the outskirts of the city where sources, and energYI eemmunl- ternity. He Has been a memner pledge and active wards of his Homecoming for next year; .mem- of his college tribunal, and is you work. You'll leave your car cafiens, medicine, and space, social Fraternity. bel' 'of Metro,a.Iid chairman of and enter the heart of town on Other benefits accruing to presently .a member of Student Mr. Phillip Brookshire' the Metro Talent Show, Men's Council. . a monorail. Moving sidewalks will mankind by 2002 will include The second new initiate is I a Advisory,'- , . carry you. from the' monorail to victory over the, common cold Mr. Roger.Schwartz Junior in the College of A&S with Mr. Robert Michael McLaughlin Our next new member is 'a your. office. and virtually all ether eem- 3.96 cumulative average. .The next person. is a junior in junior in the College of BusvAi], You'll put in a six or seven- municable allments, and control He is president of his college. the College of Design, Art and with a cumulative. grade average ". hour day, then return home-not of most o,f the diseases which ,-tribun~l; Rush chairman of 'his •Arch. wltha 3.17 cumulative av" of. 2.87. "," 'too differently from' the way now afflict us. social fraternity; a member of erage. ' Currently prexy of Sophos, aiJ.d · things are done nowadays. Your But the article sounds one note, Phi Eta Sigma, and Sophos. He He has been an officer in Pi member (just elected of" the ~ weekend, however, will be at ,of caution. It quotes Nobel Prize- received honorable mention ODK Delta Epsilonthe past two years. Kampus King Court); just elect- < least three days each and you'll . winner' Dr. Hermann J. Muller, Freshman Award. He was corresponding secretary ed a member of Student Coua- enjoy four-week vacations with who says that we can attain Mr. Paul M. Cholak , Of Social Board; past editor of cil: and, is I presently the junior ,....pay.If you and your family decide heights of thought and living that The next individual we are the Profile; and a member .of class treasurer; a member flf to go away on vacation, you'll fly are almost inconceivable today, tapping is a senior in the C.QI- the Board of Publications. Cincinnatus he has been a mem- where you're going on jets, travel- "unless man short-sightedly des- legeofA&S with a 3.08 cumula- Mr' William O/Neill ber of the YMCA cabinet. ling three times the speed of treys himself . • • " tive average.' The next new member is a Mr. James Siler It sound. For short trips, you may Hillel Sponsors · Panel Discussion OOf(elw~fbJ~@f!j) !w1/@williiJr;; (!jjIP @ On Conservatism . . " ~zt@JrIJjJj)! The UC branch of 'Hillel is .,~t;.. sponsoring a discussion this Sat- . ; -- - urday, March '23. The. session is open to all UC students. The topic of discussion will be "The Growth of Conservatism on .Campuses Across the Nation." This . pertinent and interesting · subject which concerns us all will be discussed by two prominent speakers from the Cincinnati area. Mr. William Row who is a dis- tinguished member of the John Birch Society and a leader of -. many local conservative groups, · will give his opinion on why con- servatism is growing so rapidly at all colleges across the coun- try. The reason: tof1nd the shape of the The opposing point of view future-cfuturecara.that is. By creat- will be presented by Rev. Robert ing man-made monsoons in labora- O'Brien of the First Unitarian tory wind tunnels, Ford Motor Church, 'who is a leading liberal spokesman in Cincinnati and the Company scientists and engineers surrounding area. are able to test the effects of aero:" Mr. Martin Cohn, director of dynamic design onthefuel economy, the Jewish Welfare Board in passing ability and stability of pas- r: Cincinnati, witl act as moderator for the question and answer seng-er car~. period which will follow the talks. . They use .%-scale model cars and The time is Saturday afternoon blow gales past them JJPto 267.mph at 1:30 p. m. in room 127 Me- --.,to simulate lOO-mph car speeds. Micken. Everyone is invited to take part in this discussion period In addition to analyzing shapes with and to prevent his views on the an eye to reducing air drag, our subject. scientists and enginee-rs are study .. ing means of improving vehicle con- IConey's' Opening trol throuqh proper aerodynamic design. Set F,or April 28 Experimental projects like this are helpi,ng pave the way for major One of the perennial signs of Spring is the announcement of advances in tomorrow's cars . , .' the opening· of Coney .Island, advances which could bring even scheduled for Saturday, April 28, better fuel economy.better perform. this year. Ralph G. Wachs, vice president and park" manager, re- ancewith less engine effort 'and ; ports that the resort will be open safer driving at higher cruising' for three week-ends-Saturdays speeds. This is just' one' more and Sundays only-before daily operations be~in on May 19. example of how Ford is gaining Fireworks displays will be fea- leadership through scienti{lc re- tured each of three Saturday search and engineering. nights. The dazzling displays will be fired from the shores of Lake Como at 10 p: m. each Sat- urday. Moonlite Gardens will be open .~) · for dancing each of -the preview Saturdays. The music will start MOTOR COMPANY at 9p. m. each night, with tables The American RoadvDearbcm, Mich~at1t available from 8:30 p. m. on. PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD.THE FA.R·~ Peter Palmer, his voices and ,-INDUSTRY'·AND THE AG&OI= lIPAell orchestra, will, open the dance , season at Moonlite Gardens, April 28. Thursday, March 22, 1962 UNIVERSIT'Y' OF' CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Th irteen The Maelstrom' , ' . . "I 's,'ora'r·own'h B .. I .I, ' '. ' ,~ ,I~ sara,h.13,ro~,n.'"t,he sweet,"na,'I,'ve,-'" . -.. Redic- TV .RockweH ··Pulls ,Rh~b'a~b..; mission maid, 'who 'falls in love" ~'''''' : .. with New York's most I eligible "gambler," Sky Masterson, in the ~-----(------~ immortal musical about 'the' Television , 6:0Q p.m., Dinner Concert; 7:00 p.m., by ,Pat Reeves "other" New Yorkers will be' WLW-T-tTC HorizoI1JS,. Sunday, io.ee Great Decistons, 1962; 7:30 p.m., Sym- . ".. . _ .. a.m., Dr. James H. Vaughan, Jr., ph0t:ly Comment (Carolyn Watts); his way out the students ac'cord-' played by Kathy McKee,' a fresh- Understanding Mrica:.· the history 8:00 p.m., Towaird Peace; 8:30 p.m., Glory be to a .good old rhubarb, man in teachers' college. of European expansion in Africa. Masterworks. i~;s finally happened! ed him the' .amenities of an egg _One of the top ten men on m~ shampoo. If I know the vigor of '''Guys and Dolls," to be pre,· AM RADIO an outraged group of college stu-, , sented April 4, 5, and 6, will be WCKY-'-UC, Digest of· Music. Sunday. super-sap list. has been paid-coif > ,CLASSICAL MUSIC far some of his croakings He's dents, .that bird was' lookmvIike , the first' mummers' Guild pro- 6:45 p.m., Program-of spririg music. a' big, old .omelette by the tlme " duction in which-Miss McKee has; WKRC~UC RolLo of Music, ,Sunday, Thursdav, March 21-WGUC-FM, 90.9 George 'Lincoln Rockwell, 'leader ' zh h h h d ·7,:10 p.m., Dona George. M. C. 1:00 p.m., Opera: Gianni' he got away. ' ,'", appeare.,d a,lth oug ,s e as .a . WLW.:....:.Adventu,res' in Amertca Fri. 'Sehicchl, Puccini; Turandot (Com-· of "his own American Nazi Party. ple:te), Puccini; 4:30 p.m., Virtuoso: and he recently crossed the wrong The sad ending 'to this tale of feature roles in high school· and day_and Saturday, -10:30 p.m'., the Sonata in F Major, Bach; Quintet valor is that Ed Cherry is subject civie shows -seslquicerrtenntal '..of the War of 'for, Clarinet· and Strings, Brahms; hombre. . k . . . I' 1812, Herbert F. Koch. Carnival in Paris, Svendsen; 8:00 to disciplinary action . .If the' Of- .TICcets for ~bIS muslc.a will ~Zll;'-UC F'orum, Sunday, 4:30 p.m., .Not too iong ago, Rockwell was p.m., Opera: See 1:00 p.m . ficieuschalns :of some collegiate be .on sale outside the grill next Dr. and Mrs. Jiames K. Robinson, Friday, March 23--WGUC-F'M, 90.9 M. giving a speech, to the' students Monday , Gre~t' Detter ,Writel'!s, the Ietters bureaucracy tie this' slugger, in . .of George Bernard Shaw to Mrs. C. 1:3 Medley; 1~30 p.m., <, One-Act Play; works: See 2:00 p.m, 2:00 p.m., Masterworks; 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 27---cWGUC-FM, 90.9 M. 'Ene Reader ; 4:30 p.m., Virtuoso; C. 2:'00 p.m., Masterworks: Quartet 5:30 p.m., Georg etown Forum;' 6:00 No. 22, Mozart; Concerto in A Min_ p.m., Dinner Concer-t; 7:00 p.m. or, Bach; Concerto for Strings, Pal- Men and Molecules; 7:15 p.m., Pa- siello; QUlarte \ UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS (Min. aile 19 & completion of at least 1yeor of college ') GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY M'EMBERS THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS ••• cDmprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid- dleAt1ant~ States and Canada • ••• INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head Counselors, Grc,uP Leaders, Specialties. General Counselors. Write, Phone, or Can in Person Association of Private Camps - Dept. C , . Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director '., . if,;' 55 We't 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New 'York 36, N. Y.~£',...". NOW SHOWING! WINNER OF '·f,ACADEMr .. .j\ t ,~ Olur future is in the hands of men not yet hlred AWARD NOMINATIONSI At Western Electric we play 'a vital role in engineers. If you feel that you can meet our helping meet the complex needs of America's standards, consider the. opportunities offered vast communications networks. And a career by working with our company. In a few short at Western Electric, the manufacturing arm of years, you will be Western Electric. . .s the nation-wide Bell Telephone System, offers young men the exciting opportunity to help us - Challenging opportuniti~s exist now at Western meet-these important needs. Electric for electrical, mechanical', industrial, and chemi-' Today, Western Electric equipment reduces / cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal cuts, SID· thousands of miles to fractions of seconds. Even and business majors. All qualified applicants will re- so, we know that our present communications ceive careful consideration for employment without systems will be inadequate tomorrow; and we regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more information about Western Electric, write College Rela- are seeking ways to keep. up with-and antici- SUiflele~~e" lhru VNITtD, ARTIsts tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6206, 22'2 pate - the future. .For, instance, right now Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to Western Electric engineers are working on arrange for a Western Electric interview when our 'VALLEY Theatre various phases of solar cell manufacture, college representatives visit your ~ampus. Cincinnati miniaturization, data transmission, futuristic 7617 Reading Rd. telephones, electronic central offices', and Phone: PO 1-1222 ALL SEATS RESERVED computer-controlled production lines-to' name (Box Office Open Daily and Sunday, noon to 9:00 p.m.) just a few. ' To perfect the work now in progress and - W~gt~rlt E/~ctric Eves. 8:30, Sun. 8:00 Mats. 2 P.M. (Wed., Sat., Sun.) launch many new communications products, I -:@.I Sunday thru Thursday $2.00 WEDNI:SDAY·$1.50 ' projects, procedures, and processes not yet in MANUFACTURING AND 5 ' , ' .. " UPP~Y . UNIT OF THE 8E~~ SYSTEIlt Friday, Syturday, Holidays: $2.50 Saturday, Sunday, Holidays: $2.00 the mind of man - we need quality-minded (All Prices Include Tax) Mail Orders Promptly Filled; Check or 'Money Order to Valley Theatre, Reading Road, Cincinnati 37, Ohio. Enclose self·addressed Principal manufacturing locations at Cnicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa., stamped envelope. Winston·Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb., Kansas' City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. DOWNTOWN BOXOFFICE-KEITH THEATER LOBBY OPEN NOON Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, IIi., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distrl. to 8 p.m, (except Sundays) Down'town ·phone MA 1·1702 bution centers in 33 clttes and installa~ron headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters, 195 Broadway" New York 7, N. Y,. .>: Page Fourteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI' NEWS ·RECORD Thursday, M~rch 22, 11962 AWS - Treasurer, Standards Com- Linda'White 3.03 N & H; Kappa Mortar Board mittee; Wesley Foundation - Com- Delta - Editor; AWS - Chaplain, (Continued from Page 1) mittee Chairman; Alpha Lambda R ec or: din g Secretary; WAA - Team Delta - Secretary; Nursing' and Sports Head; YWCA - Cabinet; Nutrition retary-Treasurer: Pharmacy Tri- bunal - Secretary; AW$; Alpha Health Sophomore Class' Treas- Cincinnatus - Vic e President; Lambda Delta; Junior Advisers; urer; Nursing and Health 'I'ribun- Guidon - Vice President; REW; REW - Radio-TV Co ~ Chairman. al; Junior Advisors - Committee Greek Week; Junior Advisers; Chairmanj'tAlpha Alpha Pi; Nurs- Alpha Alpha Pi._ , Studi~s ~Burmese Ca'rolyn S,ullivan 3.09 A &,S - . ing and Health Committee on Bonnie Woellner 3.45' Educa-- Education; Alpha Gamma' Delta - Studies and Research. tion;' mducation Tribunal; Home- In Burma; land of lush foliage main problems with Burma's nu- Pledge Vice President, Member- Barbara Triplett 3.93 A & S- coming; New$ Record - News Edi- where wild poinsettia bushes ship Chairman; Panhellenic Coun- trition, Dr. Mueller explains that Education; Wesley Foundation - tor, Managing Editor, Editor-in- grow 20 feet high, the people are cil; WAA - Sports Manager, Re- rice 'is the staple food, furnish- Secretary; Freshman Project; Al- Chief; Union Newsletter - Editor; not faring so well, from B vitam- cording Secretary; Penguins: Al- ing about 80 per cent of the av- pha Lambda Delta; Memorial Hall Zeta. Tau Alpha - Pledge Secre- in deficiency and other nutrition- pha Lambda Delta; Junior Pan- erage individual's calories. Association - President; Religious tary-Treasurer, Historian: Angel al problems, a University of Cin- hellenic; GreekWeek - Seminars Iodine deficiency was found to Emphasis Week - General Chair- Flight - Information Services Of- cinnati Medical Center physician Co-chairman; YWCA - Cabinet; be high in some of the hilly and man; Speakers Bureau; Second- ficer; Guidon - Social Chairman; reports. ' Jr. Advisers -. Co-Chairman; Se- mountainous areas. In one vil- ary-Elementary C 1 u b; Guidon - Junior Advisers; Pi Delta E!psil- Dr. JohnF. Mueller, associate condary-Elementary Club - Treas- lage almost a third of the women Chaplain; Junior Advisers; -Phi on; Board of' Publications; Stu- professor of medicine in the uni- urer; Education Tribunal; AWS. versity's College of Medicine, led had goiters. Iron deficiency Alpha Theta; Student Religious dent Council; Greek Week - Pub- a nine-man study team under anemia is a common problem. Barbara Thayer 3.56 N' & H; Council. licity Chairman. auspices of the Intercommittee on Nutrition and National De- fense, a joint function of the De- fense Department, U. S. Depart- ment of State, and National In- stitutes of Health. The team has ~Tould just returned from three months What do~. studying nutrition in that Asiatic YOU nation. • Results of the survey are now as an engIneer being analyzed. The team was invited by the government of Burma specifically to study mili- a,t Pratt & "WhitneyAircraf~? -tary nutrition but _checked civ- ilian problems as well. Dr. Mueller emphasizes his high regard for the Burmese .peo- ple his team met and the job Regardless of your specialty, you would work in a favor- they are trying to do: The able engineering atmosp~ere: American group studied 9,300 Back in 1925, when Pratt & Whitney Aircraft was design- persons, more than half military, the remainder equally divided ing and developing the first of its family of history-making between military dependents .and powerplants, an attitude 'was born-a recognition that civilians. engineering excellence was the key to success. The team found that deficiency of B vitamins,' usually obtained That attitude, that recognition of the prime importance from meat, eggs, milk, and other of technical superiority is still predominant at P&WA today. animal products, is one of the The field, of course, is broader now, the challenge greater. No longer are the company's requirements, confined to graduates with degrees' in mechanical and aeronautical U of Kentucky engineering. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft today is concerned with the development of all forms of flight propulsion AFRO'TC Group systems for the aerospace medium-air breathing, rocket, nuclear and other advanced types. Some are entirely new Visits Ccrnpus in concept. To carryout. analytical, design.jexperimental . The 'University of Kentucky or materials engineering assignments,' men with degrees in AFROTC were guests of the Uni- mechanical, aeronautical, electrical, chemical and nuclear versity of, Cincinnati's AFROTC engineering are needed, along with those holding degrees' on UC's campus March 9. in physics, chemistry and metallurgy. Five detachment officers, headed by Colonel Boys, Pro- Specifically, what would you do?-your own engineering fessor' of Air Science at UK, talent .provides the best answer. And ,·Pratt &. Whitney and four senior cadets, headed Aircraft provides the atmosphere in' which that talent by Cadet Colonel Haekes, tour can flourish. the, campus and compared notes on school practices. Colonel-George W. Gregg, UC Development testing of liquid hydrogen-fueled rockets Professor of Air Science, explain- is carried out in specially built test stands like this at ed the co-operative system and Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's Florida Research and De- its effects on AFROTC. One ef- velopment Center. Every phase of an experimental fect he stated was that while engine test may be controlled by engineers from a semester students attend summer remote blockhouse (inset), with closed-circuit television camp between their junior and providing a means for visual observation. senior years, co-operative stu- dents attend after graduation. Reserve Officer Training is mandatory during the freshman and sophomore years at UK for all male students. UC plans to return the visit and view UK's detachment late in April. At P&WA's Connecticut Aircraft Nuclear Representative of electronic aids func- Studies of solar energy collection ,and Engine Lcborotory (CANEL) many tech- tioning for'P&WA engineers is this on- liquid and vapor power .cycles typify nical talents are focused on the develop- site data recording center which can P&WA's research in cdvcnced spcce .ment of nuclear propulsion systems for provide automatically recorded and auxiliary power systems: Analytical and future air and spcce vehicles. With this computed data simultaneously with the Experimental Engineers work together in live mock-up ofa reactor, nuclear testing of an engine. This equipment is such programs to establish and test scientists and engineers can determine capable of recording 1,200 different basic concepts. critical moss, material reactivity coeffi- values per second. cients, control effectiveness and .other reactor parameters. Featuring. l-Vorld's foremost designer and builder of flight propulsion systems Grilled Sirloin Steak PRATT & 'lVHITNEY AIRCRAFT $1..40 . " • .r Division of United Aircr~ft Corporation CQNNECTICUT OPERATIONS __ East Hartford SHIPLEY1S FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPM.ENT CENTER - Palm Beach ,Count,y, Florida 214 W. McMillan St. Forfurfher lnformcticn regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer or w'rite to Mr. R.P. Azinger, Engineering Departm el"l,t,"_Pratt &Whitnet Aircraft, East Hartford,S, Connecticut. ,PA 1-9660 . .. -' , '- ,~ [hursday, Moren'L2, 1962 ,-UNIVERSITY OF CJNCtNNATJi1 NEWSRECQRD Plans Finalized . . .' ..... ' . '.. ' . 13 Year-Old Girl B'nai B'rith' Hillel.·Cqnclave Dates Old 'Man Dear Bullwinkle: Cpl.Charles T. Gruder, Do you think 13 is too young RA 17987'4523476432J To Take Place' Mar. '23-25 for a girl to date an 87 year old 34th Funster Group Wing, Latin Lover type? Benedict Arnold Division, Plans for the Intra-regional consultant-Norm Levy, Bus. Ad. speak from the COnservative side Curious Fort William Sherman, Ga. conclave sponsored by the B'nai '63. . . and the Reverend J. 0 'Brien will Dear Corporal Gruder: Dear Curious: I think. you're better off in the B'rith Hillel Foundation have The program for the weekend give the Liberal point of 'view. No, but be sure- your' Mom service than unleashed on a lot been finalized. The conclave will is as follows: , After a short talk by. both meets' his parents first. Bullwinkle of innocent civilians. take place March 23-25 in Cin- On Friday evening services 'men, there will be a dinner- Bullwinkle cinnati. The three participating dance. Preceding the dinner- Dear Bullwinkle: Dear Bullwinkle: will be held at Hebrew L!nion . Bob Goodman will conduct the schools, besides the University of As an attention getting device, All- my life I've wanted a bike College. The sermon will be 'Havdaleh service. "The Orig-, I wear a bat suit all of the time. built by the Schtooker people- Cincinnati, are Ohio University, given by Robe~tGillette, assist- inal Gospelettes," a folk sing- I get lots of attention, but no And 10 and behold-this morning, 'VQiversity of Kentucky,' and ant Director of Hillel. . The Hil- ing group will provide the en- jobs or girls. Do you think I I came downstairs and Mom and Miami University. lel Adult Advisory Board will tertainment at the dance. should take it off? Dad had bought one for me! Strange What should I do to show how I Caryl Wise, TC '63, and Mike then give a social for the stu- After .the dance the students dents. will proceed to ail open house at Dear Strange: feel? ~erman, Grad. S., are chairmen Saturday morning services will the home of Mrs. Martin M. Much depends on where .you Ortin Freenie :for the weekend. Working with be given at the Hillel, House with Cohn, President of the .Adult Ad.• plan to take it off. Age 43 them are: housing chairman- lunch following. In the 'afternoon visory Board; Bullwnkle Dear Ortin Freenie: the theme of the weekend, 'Camp- Farewells will be given at the Dear Bullwinkle: Smash it to pieces. Roz Levitt, A&S '65; religious Bullwinkle chairman-Bob Goodman, A&S us Conservatism' Goes Nation- Hillel House at abrunch on Sun- Since my induction in 1942, I wide," will be discussed. Mr. day,· The members of-the Adult- have risen to Corporal. Mom is Dear Bullwinkle: ~64; social chairmen-Marcy As the editor of our college Green, TC "63, and Eve Brod, Martin M. Cohn, Executive Di- Advisory Board are again assist- terribly proud of me and Dad rector, of the CindnnatiJ ewish ing the students. Harry Hachen, says that, he wishes..he could do paper (The Campus Clampus); A&S 64; transportation chair- I wield a lot of influence with man-c-Arnie Leff, A&S '63; fin- Welfare' Fund, will be the moder- Jr., is director of Hillel Founda- as well at the plant. I What do ator . Mr. William Roe will tion. you think?" the other students. How can I ancial-Jim Finn, A&S '62; and best use my power? Rodney Luis Funch .-- Editor-in-chief UCLH Tech-Poly-Institute Dear Rodney Luis Funch: Studying. Most of your type flunk out. Sir PatrickDean, Famous Britisher, To Speak At Lows . "The Future of the United Na- tions as Viewed by the United Kingdom" will be discussed .by Sir Patrick Dean, permanent rep- resentative of the' United King- dom to the UN, at 3 p. m. March 29 in Laws Memorial Auditorium DC Teachers College building. The free public lecture is spon- sored by the DC Graduate School. Sir Patrick served as a bar- rister in England and joined the British Foreign Office as assist- ant legal adviser. With the Foreign Office' he has been head of the German political depart- ment, assistant undersecretary' of state, and deputy undersecretary of state. Educated at Rugby School and Gonville and Caius College, Cam- bridge, England, Sir Patrick ~as a dean at Cambridge; taught law as .a fellow of.,Clare College, and practiced as a barrister for five years. Sir Patrick served as legal ad- viser at the Yalta and Potsdam conferences and was one of the Foreign Office advisers to the British legal team at the first Nuremberg trial. wJli '~~BI6BOY IF TOBACCOCOULD TALK (and who is certain it can't?) it would beg to be.placed in. Luckles, However; wewould turn a deaf ear. Only tobacco that can prove its worth will ever get' in a lucky. This may seem heartless-but it pays! Today, "Eotin' treats college students smoke .more luckies than any ·other .regular. We'd never be abletemakethatstatement if we listened to everv slick-talking tobacco leaf-that t,, , . ' tried to: get into Luckies. that can't be 'beat." CHANGE 110 LUCKlES ..on.dgef some taste fOf a change! Product of'~ ~,!,~-,'~~ is our middle name" \ Page Sixteen 'UN'IVERSI'TY OF CINCINN:ATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 22, University ':Pebaters' \Contradictions," .~. . - Finish2ndAt Dayton That's ,',AC6ed 'I'oday's coed 'is full of contra- is overweight but her doctor dictions. ' 'That's one woman's thinks, she could use five more opinion"':-expressed' by Brenda pounds.' Ha~pel . in the Louisiana State She has practiced her walk and University REVILL~. _ ,facial expressions in the mirror Today's coed is chic, fashion-' but, claims she is completely nato' conscious,' witty, amiable and a ural. She works hard but her party girl'. '-' parents think she' is lazy. She is. neat and well-groomed <, ,'" .'. • yet she wears dirty sneakers. She is.h~ s IlltereJted, III religion and . 'is' a contradiction of herself and politics .but doesn.t know enough what she is supposedto be. She abo~t either to dISCUSS them Ill- .Is' crowd-conscious and' an indi- telligently, vidual.Tike others, only different: She is a child yet she is very : She believes in the natural look milch a woman-she is today's ROTC', Holds: so she wears pale lipstick and 'c,Oed and tomorrow's housewife, i too much ...eye makeup. ' '_ mother, career girl and' influ- Peans : Runners-up to the-University ,of Dayton in the debate division of' . She hates the food in the caf-. J encer of the American opinion. Review the recent (March 9-10) Fourth Annual MIami Uniyersity Forensic, eteria but has gained five pounds . The VC Air Force and Army Tournament, the University of Cincinnati debaters display their team since' the beginning of the se- Reserve Officer Training Corps and personal trophies. From left:, Ronald lianeberg, freshman; Janet. mester. She tells everyone' she will hold their joint annual Dean's Miller, junior; Coach Rudolph Verderber; Linda Schaffher~ junior, and Scarab frat:ernity Review at 1 p. m., Tuesday, April: Mark Alan Greenberger, senior. ' physical fitness among the cadets. 3, at the lower practice field on Each service has appointed an Elects 4 :Officers the lower practice, field on the athletic' director. 'For the ' Air UC Campus. The purpose of the, Force .he is Cadet Lt. Col. Ray- For Coming Year review is to honor the Deans of Army Takes Lead In mond R Kennedy' and the Army the University of 'Cincinnati and man is Cadet S.F.C. Ed. Bergs- Scarab, architecture fraternity, to present awards to ROTC cadets in recognition of leadership and mark.' These two men choose the recently elected their officers for academic achievement. ,'pest of the two -teams in the In- next year. They are Brock The University faculty, the stu- Intra -Service terservice game and this team is Eustice, president; - Gordon Sim- Rivalry dent body, and all military per- entered in the University Intra- mons, vice-president; Gary Les- sonnel in this area are .invited.to The Army ROTC took the lead basketball 58-37. The Air Force niewicz, secretary; and, Ron .Kre- mural Program .. Social Board is attend ..' The "'awards ,,'WIll· b'e"pre1; in the interservice sports program had taken an early lead last fall inbrink, treasurer. now trying to establish a .reveal- ,sented by; the 'deans,CoIQnel~ by .defeatingithe Air' Force 1333, when they defeated the Army ing trophy to-vbe awarded-teach "The ,.r~cent Searab' convention "George ,W. Gregg, professor of to 1260 in the rifle match fired 18cO in football. ~ year at the service' winning the at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- air. science, and C. G. Hubbart,' last week. The series was even- This' sports program was in- most events. A bowling, match-and tute, acknowledge the, Cincinnati professor of military science. A ed earlier this month when the' stituted by the joint Army-Air a softball game are .planned for chapter as· the largest, and most combined Air 'Force and Army Army downed the Air Force in Force Social Board to' encourage later this spring. active in tlie fraternity. ROTC band will play. ' 'v. u"". Joe, :Zima and Tom Neu"!1an Leslie Sybert, Tom Neuman, Bill. Stauffregen, Joe Lee Reams 'is leaping high "check the form for the time' Zima, Roy Babich and Fred Butler, are caught in over the gorgeous "0 0 I I s" and place .•. of the Mummers the midst of devotions to "LadY Luck" as they get hanging around Wilson Audi- Spring Musical .. practice for the big game at 8:30 April 5, 6, 7. terium lately. -"'-