Schedules ,On 'Communist' Conspiracy;
, ' / . "National Security and the Com- dent, will open the program at 11 'Co., will moderate question and,' munist Conspiracy" will be, the a.m. 'introducing the -partieipants, ' answer, ~anelsessions. tnem~o~ ,~an,'all-gay institute ~n The~e include-E. D. Mason; special The University Administration, , Looking over material concerning the Monday, Feb. 27, Federal Communism .Monday, Feb, 27, In,', . ' '..','. has asked.vall college. deans .to UC's ,Wl.i1sonMemorial Hall. Free, agent m. charge of the Cm~~nnatl·ex:cuseS'tudents from classes who B'ureau of Investigation Institute on Communism in UC's Wilson Audi- .copies orJ. Edgar Hoover's book, FBI. office; Eu?en.e W;.. Youngs, are attending this Institute. ~ torium are Dr. Hoke S. Greene, UC vice president and dean of facul- "Masters of -.Deceit," will he dis-' special agent, CmclI~natI; and ~d- 'The day's agenda for the In- ti~s; Miss Rosemary Bieber, UC pharmacy senior and vice president of trlbuted by Stu- wm R. Tully, assistant special tit te I f 11'. Student Council; and Mr. E. D. Mason, special agent in charge of the _. agent In charge at Cincinnati. Mr. ~.sI u e IS as 0 _ows. dent C 0 u n CIT 11 . '11 . d' '11'" 11-11'05 a m Cincinnati Ft31 office. . members to all u y WI lea a . semmars. . .. ' ' . ..' ' • ~ . Introduction and Greetings stu den, t s and Cincinnatians L.awrenc.e H. D W· l~t ' 'C' L : '. .ARt" id t r. . a er . angsam t' ¥1e~bers of the. fogTers, execudlve ~lcePCresl end President · . C I 'b 0 ·,0., , , .Institute aft, Broa casting an Universit f C" ti . ~ .,' , " Traveling here Charles\ E•..S'cnpps,-. bo·d'ar chalr-,. nrversi y 0' mcmna .~I UnIon e e, ra es from Washing. man.of .E, W.Scripps Publishing {Conlinped on Page 11) ton, D. C. to ·A·, ODK'Will.Top On',TuesdoYi -2. 5th n"," nl·'6ier'Sa,r·y···,~~a~i~eex,~;~~t~I - WIll be WIllIam ' :' . .' . ' , C. Su 11i van, Mr. Sullivan by Bill Strawbridge \ chief'inspe.ctor, FBI The in~titute is one ofa .number of such' pro- To Choose Outstonding Men \ 'The Union Silver Anniversary Committee is planning grams held 'by the FBI on' college , by Lynn Jones aoter, scholastic standing, and' ree- special activities iQI the· upcoming 25th anniversary of the' and university campuses throughout Omicron Delta Kappa, upper- ordin activities. They must be in' ~ dedication of the Student Union.C~lebr~tions' willibegin the area. classmen's honorary, will -tap at the upper 35 per cent of'the men Dr..Hoke S. Green,UC vice presi- 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, Mar. 7, in the in their college, and have a suf- within the next few months. ,j;, dent and dean of faculties, 'has Main ,LoungE)of the Union. ficient score-judged by the circle The committee consists of bination magazine stand 'and worked closely with the FBI,In A luncheon program will follow membership committee-in campus student, faculty, and alumni ticket counter will be installed planning the affair. at 1 p.m, to orient the pledges activities. ", members, all appointed by the on the first floor in" the_ near Dealing with Com:munist es- •in some ways of the circle. They Omicron Delta Kappa, OIYK,' VIas Union Board.' Heading the future. A.n attended checkroom pionagetadics a'nde government will be-initiated the following Sun- founded on Dec. 3, 1941, at Wa3h~ group' is Dean Robert Bishop. is also pla"nned., clearance procedures for govern- day, Mar. 12, and a banquet will ington and Lee University, Va. by Many items for the anniversary In' the promotional field, pic- ment workers and for firms doing follow. At the banquet the local J. Carl Fi-sher, a student instrue- were discussed at the first meet- ture booklets of the Union and 'a wcnk for the go·vernment, the circle, Alpha Theta, will 'observe tor in .physics and campus Ieader, ing of the committee., Chief. of write-up in the .Cirrcinnati: papers institute will attem'ptto ,explain its thirtieth, anniversary at uc..It It now' has 91 chapters throughout these was a vastly enlarged is envisioned, Inaddltion.ra com~'- how' t6 detect C·ommunist-front was founded here Mar. 7, 1931.- fhe eountryvDr. .Robert W. Bishop, Union program' for students next memorative print showing. the ac- organization~. Men are chosen for membership Dean of Summer School at UC, is year. The specific areas and tivities, programs and highlights Dr. Walter C. Langsam, DC presi- on the basis of' outstanding char- the National Secretary. ~ ideas to be tried out will depend of the Union ·throughout the largely upon new student leader- years will lie made available to ship and opinions, according to , incoming freshmen 'and interest- Children',s Theatre: play Mr: Floyd 1. Brewer, Director of ed, students. " the Union. The actual dates of the anni- "It is a real tribute to the plan- versary' are June 7.9/ 1961. ners of the building that the However, a kickoff banquet' wiJI Mummers Pre'sent ,Sin· b'ad'' Union has been used for 25 years be held on M'ay 4 in the, faculty without the necessity of an ad- dining room. Key campus per- . by Joan,Fr~iden " dition or wing," noted Brewer. sonalities' - and disfinquished Playing to over 15,000 children Another highlight of the an- alumni have been invited. Dr. during eight vperformances,' the niversary y~ar will be improved Langsam, President effhe Unl- Mummers Guildwill present "Sin- .services in the Union building ~ersity, will be themajor speak- bad," its 11th annual Cincinnati itself. A new automatic cafe- er. ChUdren's' Theatre production,' teria for students will "~be Summarizing the ', whole plan, Feb. 28-Mar. 4 at Emery Audi- opened in two months across Brewer said, "We, hope to make torium. . ." from the grill. The main lounge our 25th anniversary year a 'spe- Second only to the.Cincinnati will be done over and a com- cial year in every way," Junior; League in fhe:'nu'l!'ber of Children's 'Theatre production's, the Guild has presented such plays as "Bernaby," an adapta- Advisors· Petitions tion of the. well-known eemlc-> strip, "The Unhappy, Clown/! -:. an original script by forme'r UC student Tom Burke; and. "The Runaway 'Rocket," a liberal · Are',,'. A"aUable.. _.~ '- 'Now adaptation" by Guild faculty ad- Petitions are .now available for Other qualifications "include an .vlser and .dlrecter Paul Rut- Junior Advisors and can be picked . interest' in the program" ease in ledge • U~Jl at the Union Desk. In the past, speaking with others, and the con- Adapted from the petitions were mailed to eligible scientiousness and' abll1tY".toca.rrY Nights, this lively play will fea- students; however, according _ to out responsibility-faithfully. ture an all-student cast. Dick Von Carol Traut, TC '62, president, of ,All students whose petitions Hoene, TC '62., will play the hero Junior Advisors, they can be ob- are accepted will beJ~ciuijed to Sinbad, while Lee Roy' Reams, tamed .only in the Union this year. attend a spring training program, A&S :/64, will portray- the boy
Aootherchange "in- policy' for which will ..take < one hour' each About- The fair princess 'will .be the' orgarihation is' that curr.ent week for app,roximately- six ~~y~g4~y Marg~ret Page Tydings, 'fre$hmeh' co-eds. will be' eligible weeks • .to petition. In addition, each: Junior -bdvisor John Hess, A&S':64, Kent Guth- , . The main. qualifications for Jun- is expected'jo serve OI:! a .minimum rie, A&S '6t,.and Jadeen Barber, ior Advisors are a' 2.25'accunlura- of one committee: for the 'oJganiza~ "A&S '63, are cast as the money- ~ tivefreshman average. and no con- tion.Act-ivlth~'s· Ior-cnext fall will hungry " villains. ~Betsi .O'Neill; flicts' of classes or employment oecupY'-',a'J5outtwo ~hours a rweek, .A&S '64'; will be seen' as Abou's Iwith the time for meetings and probably-from 1-2 .p.m. on Tues- 'aunt•. programs", ' -d'aYs,and.l'hursdays. T'lle Cincinna·ti Children's' Theatre was established in or-· der to acquaint the city's youth \'lith: the theatre. Students in The, Inside Sto.ry most public, schools subscribe to the four-play series. .The City; Takes Action ~n News Record- Editorial! Mummers Guil.d produces' one See Letter!!. To The Editor: .: .. ";' : : ',' . ~,age 4 of these, plays each year. Settings for the Guild presenta- ~oustonMakes Bid TC?Break Up MVC Basketball 'Race ·.. ·'.Page .6 '.tionof "Sinbad" will be designed ti:t - ).'~. - - •.,..., and eXrcu~~d by Bill. Akin, A&S Sigm"a Ch iWins Intramural Wrestling Chal11pionship ' Page' 7 I ' -~ '62, MummersTluild production \(otefor Best Dressed Co,-ed ' : ~ " Pag~';8 manager .. Costumes have been Appearing in the Mummers Guild proct-uction o,f "Sinbad" for' the rente.?. 'tfhfom a. New YdOrk.co~- Cincinn~tiChildren','s' The~tre are (front row); Dick Von Hone, Betsy Cincinnati Beats Bra~ley Aga,jn ' , .. Page 9 pany.. .e entire pro uction IS ' ". .' " '~ . . . . ~ staged and directedby Paul Rut..?' O'Neill, and John Hess. ln the back roVi ,are:·'Margaret Page Tydmgs, c AFROTC Promotes Cincipnati Students ~.: .. : : Page 12 ledge. Kent Guthrie, and L,ee Roy Reams ':""Photo by Nancy Humbach. " t"cge IWO UI~JVCK;:)I T vr \,.,II~\,.,II~I~/'\II I~CVV~ KC\,.,VKU I nursaay, r eoruory L=>, I ~O I Stud'ent C:ouncil Reports ALpha Kappa Psi Initiates; . ' To Students On Meeting Business Frat Takes .Ten Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa rill, '64; and John Wright, '62, Student Council, by a vote of Counc~ and 'therefore should be It was also moved that Student Psi, national professional business all students in the College of six for and twelve against, re- elected by the bod.y. Council recommend to the News fraternity, initiated ten new Business Administration. ~ cently defeated the proposed Bob Hauser, A&S '61, then mo-v- Record that a page a month be members' at an initiation banquet The initiates and members in constitutional amendment to open ed that the .president _not be a used for the reporting of student held on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at attendance at the banquet heard the election of the Student Coun- regular member of council. This cil president to the student body. would mean that a student would government meetings and activit- the Hotel Metropole. Alpha Kap- [Jean Kenneth Wilsort of the Col- The main argument for this first have to be elected to council ies. This motion was accepted pa Psi has the distinction of being lege of Business Administration measure was that it might give and then should he be. elected unanimously. the oldest national business f!a- discuss some of the changes tak- the students more interest in president. He would give up his Many projects have been and ternity in existence toda~. ing place within the college and student government by taking regular term as a delegate. His will be looked into by the griev- The initiates include: Michael what students should expect in .., part in the election of a student tribunal would appoint a substi- ance and suggestion committee the future. . Aaron, '62~ Bernard Brenner, body head. The members against tute, giving the college full rep- of council headed by Lynn The regional director of Alpha the motion said that tile presi- resentation on the floor. This Jones, A&S '62. As a result UC '63; William Jacobs, '62; San- Kappa Psi, Dr. Glen G. Yankee dent was the leader of Student motion was tabled. class rings may now bear the let· ford Kahn, '62; R~_nald Rubin, of 'Miami University, also spoke ters of a fraternity. Other items '62; Stephen Raine, Henry Sher- at the banquet, are: the posibility of the return of the Miami football game to Adv. DISCOVER TA-WA-NA Thanksgiving, more coat hang- I ers in the Grill, the posibility of Sophisticated, l-of-a-kind, Handcraft Gifts! elirnination of Saturday quizzes for engineers, more News Rec- They Cost No More! ords for the dorms, and a bask: etball rally this year •. (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf'. "The Many Suggestions on any topic are Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) The browsing est shop in welcomed by this committee. They town! 10 a.m.-9 p.m. can be made through any Student Council member or by use od:the t~THE SLOW RUSH" 274 Ludlow (near suggestion boxes located at vari- ous places on campus. Virginia Bakery) To increase attendance at meet- Illustrated below is the membership pin of a brand-new national 'ings the names of those absent will fraternity called Signa Phi Nothing. To join Signa Phi Nothing Only Gift Shop in U.C. -- be printed. Absent from the Feb. and get this hideous membership pin absolutely free, simply Student Directory 13 meeting were: Jerry Fey, A&S take a pair of scissors and cut out the illustration and paste it '62; Bob Vega, AA '61; Kent Merg- to your dickey. ler, BA '63; Lou Freeman, BA '63; Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joining Sally McCoy, HEC '62; Nick Shafer, Expert J,ewelry Repairs, Re-modeling AA '61; Jim Hayes, Eng. '62; and Signa Ph~ Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column - Dave Nordhoff, BA '61. is Marlboro cigarettes, as any honest man would who likes a filtered cigarette with an unfiltered taste, who yearns jo settle back and enjoy a full-flavored smoke, whose heart is quickened by-a choice of soft pack or flip-top box and who gets paid every week for writing this column. It is difficult to think of any reason w y you should join Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners by nature; if you are one such I must tell you there are any number of better organizations than Signa Phi Nothing for you to join- the Mafia, for example. ' But if you should join Signa Phi Nothing, let me give you several warnings. First off, it is the only fraternity that admits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; each new member im- mediately goes active, Perhaps "inactive" is a more accurate term; there are no meetings, no drives, no campaigns, no sports, no games, no dues, no grip, and no house. The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has that other fraternities have is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns were submitted
, -to a recent meeting of the national board of directors (none of whom attended). The first hymn goes: If otcha, boop-boop-a-doop., Mother's making blubber soup. The second hymn is considerably longer: A Guernsey's a cow, A road is a lane, 8,000 Management Opportunities! When you're eating chow, Remember the mein! That's right. There will be 8,000 supervisory communications products - electronic switch- »» Pending the next meeting of the national board of directors, jobs filled from within the Western Electric ing, carrier, microwave and missile guidance .which will never be held, members are authorized to sing either Company by college graduates in just the next systems and components such as transistors, hymn. Or; for that matter, Stardust. ten years! How come? Because there's the diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at kind of upward movement at WesternElectric our manufacturing plants are working to bring Perhaps you are asking why there should be such a fraternity that spells executive opportunity. Young men new developments of our associates at Bell as Signa Phi Nothing. I will give you an answer-an answer in engineering and other professional work can Telephone Laboratories into practical reality. with which you cannot possibly disagree: Signa Phi Nothing choose between two paths of advancement- In short, "the sky's your limit" at Western fills a well-needed gap. • one within their own technical field and one Electric. Are you suffering from mental health? Is logic distorting within over-all management. your thinking? Is ambition encroaching on your native sloth? Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus- Your progress up-the-ladder to executive trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physicpl Are your long-cherished misapprehensions retreating before a positions will be aided by a number of special science, liberal arts, and business majors. For more sea of facts? In short, has education caught up with you? programs. The annual company-wide person- information, get your copy of ConsiIndianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.; we think you'll think we deliver it-both from Marlboro and Wm~ton.Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N: Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; OKlahoma City, Okla. Engrneering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric dlstrl- from our new unfiltered king-size Philip Morris Commander. bution centers in 32 cities and installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters. 195 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y Welcome aboard! . -Adv. thursday, February, 23, 1961 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three Oscar Receives SophosPetitions'Ready; Campus Y Attacks }:..~ Memento From "- Honorary Picks Frosh UC Student Body University Problems Amidst a -standing ovation, Sophos petitions are now avail- displayed similar attributes of The UC Student-Faculty Confer- race relations, social trends, and three-time UC All-American and able at the Union. Desk. They scholastic achievement, character, ence, held recently and sponsored contemporary literature. first year sensation of the Cin- by the campus YWCA and YMCA must be returned there by Fri- and interest in UC as manifested An increase in outside reading cinnati Royals, Oscar Robertson highlighted two campus problems. was suggested to stimulate more day, Mar. 17. in their activities," said Al Rosen- added another momento to his They discussed "the intellectual, questioning in class and eventually berg, A&S -~62,president, . lag" of UC students and the lack Sophos is the freshmen men's eolleotiori, this time given by the lead to greater attendance of the req)gnition society. Men are Sophos is a. local organization of communication between faculty Ieoture series. UC Student Council, and students. recognized for their outstand- that was founded on, campus Improvements were also sug- Nick Shaf or, AA '61, the Several points Were made by gested for the, genera-J lack of ing character, scholarship; and by Dean Joseph Holliday, asst. group's treasurer, presented 01S- participants in the conference for communication between students "acflvltles . that contribute to" dean of A&S, in 1932. car with the plaque at halftime of which John Grow, A&S '62, and and faculty." Student-faculty dis- the general welfare of the uni- J ennie Rahe, A&S '62,· were .chair- cussion groups might be formed On campusit sponsors the larg- the Bearcat-Tulsa basketball game versity." Candidates must have men, concerning these two' areas. for those who were concerned est' animal dance, where a fresh- last Saturday night: The sgver a 2.5 ,grade average. A 3.5 or The intellectual lag is evi- with further exploration into man Sophos Queen and her court plaque 'given by the 'student body denced in many ways. UC stu- central fields' of interest. above counts as an extra activi- are chosen. It' also has several ty. was for his meritorious service to dents do little reading outside Professors could 'encourage more ,philanthropic activities each year UC and his reorescntauon of"the of -the required assignments. So questions and discussions within. "The chief benefit of Sophos such as a Christmas party for united States in the Olympic much time and effort are put into (Continued on Page 10) ~ for its' members is that it brings needy children and _the photo Games last fall. social events that, students have- together freshmen men who have mural outside the Grill. In one of the fewspeec'hes neither the energy nor the in- given by Oscar, lie said, "It centive to. search into new Cincy Debaior: was a pleasure, to play at UC. - If fields of learning. it were not for Cincinnati, I would Free and interesting lectures pro- DOING IT THE HARD WAYbyh9+f not have- been able to participate vided by the university are, poorly Tie For Third in the Olympic Games in -Rome, attended' by students. Few stu- (GETTING RID OF, DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) } 8otthu •.•.und ••..,authQrihr.of •• ",.. '.,k " , ,'- '\ '. TheCoca.C-ola Company. by Thi'C~"'a~aottli.,.~ C1HItpany ~ -, ·,·Il' P ,". I' ~. 'f;:Il'~.I' •.tof.Hj,~,'k!,,~~,,~,jIt~i,",-~i','~"Hi ~'..",- Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 23, 1961. So Far, So Good The Campus Beat Student- Court, brand"new vehicle of student justice in opera- , Everybody's Doing It tion since Dec. 1', has tried 13 cases, involving 24 parking tags. by Officer Howard Krugger five students, brave enough to submit their cases to the Court, I was surprised to learn how Only one institution reported \Were completely acquitted; four more, with more than one tag, interested readers were about no control over student vehicles ,were acquitted on at least one charge or had their fine reduced. those UCLA parking point's I parking on its property. And mentioned a couple of' weeks ago, cnly one had no system of viola- Of the 24 parking violations charged against students by the and about the distances our own tion tags in operation. Out of 'Building and Grounds Dept., the .Court has upheld only 12 of students have to walk from the the .mty-nine institutions report- parking lots around campus. One ing, fifty issue decals or tags at- them and has dismissed the other 12. Frank Gerlach, chief justice, pair, a young man, and woman, tached to the vehicles parked .. .said, "The Court has been a benefit to both the students and the were so interested in the time- I Forty out of the fitty-nine issue adrni nistration." claimed it took me to walk from registration £01' vehicles for one Lot 1 to Teachers College that year. only (at UC, registration is Student benefits are obvious. The administration has benefit- they challenged me to walk it for the life of the vehicle as long ed from student defendants testifying in Court about vague in- CIN'CINNATI'S SHOWPLIACE. ,.) •• • 'Beautifully. decorated apartments for permanent guests. • Attractive transient rooms for travelers. ...> "- • Executive and Business offices available: r • Convenient free, parking facilities, Barber 'Shop, Beauty Salon. HOME OF WZIP-CINCINNATI'SGOOD 'MUSIC STATION FE-ATURES: • THE FORUM ROOM:-newly redecorated main dining room, open daily except Sundays . • THE "400" COCKTAIL LO~GE-open daily except Sunday with "Step" ~ e~gand at the keyboard. ' • THE SNACK BAR AND COFFEE SHOP-tasty food at moderate prices. • TEE GARDEN ROOM-and private dining rooms for up to 125·guest~. • CHUCKW AGON BUSINE?S;MEN'S LUNCHEQN-11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. in the L~unge, Mon.-Fri. FOR PItlV ATE PARTIES, WEDDINGS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, RECEPTIONS, MEETINGS. ERWtN H. MOHLENKAMP ANN~ DAVITT MARGARET C. LINK ARRIS SAKS Manager Asst. Manager. President Maitre d' Hotel >-UNIVER1str~~OJ;iCI'NC'ltNN',«li1f 'NEWSt~R'EC0AEl-;:Hi ' ...• - "'Il Tulsa, ,Fall s To" '.Mighty by Stan Shulman Carl Bouldin and Bob, Wies- in double fJgures'as ,they een-: The powerful DC Bearcats d~- Emhahn (co-eaptalns playing . be- netted for 10 and 22,points reo spectively. ~Thacker and "Duke" , by Dick Kiene, , , cisively downed the Tulsa Hurri- for their last home crowd) Tonight the DC hoopsters invade Houston for their sec-. canes Saturday night for their were two of the four Bearcats Hogue collected 16 and 12, fourteenth straight victory, vir- while the fifth start~r, Tony ond. battle withthe Cougars. To extend their 14-game win tually clinching at least a tie for Yates, hit for only six points , ske]n, the 'Cats must overpower a team which they downed but sparkled on defense and, their fourth consecutive MVC here onlyafter down-to-the-wire battle in overtime. championship. The Bearcat string led all players in -asslsts with a six. ,Hogue continued showing The Houston game wasthe clos- is now the second-longest in the , , good moves· under the basket est played- in the fieldhoiise . for country, after only that of Ohio The Cougars have a good chance years, a's the' Cats had to employ Stale's national champions. but seemed rather cold. to better their record of last year, In ail .extremely cleanly played a five-minute" overtime period to The "difference in field goal per- 13-12, which was compiled while first half the 'referees called" only 'pull out a 074-71victory. I they were still members. of the centage was the major" factor t eight fouls, only three of these In that contest, the Bearcats contributing to the DC victory. Missouri Valley Conference. being cornrnitted by the Bearcats, used a four-minute stall so' that The' Bearcats connected on 47.8 Housten has a 15-8 record to percent of their shots, while Tulsa Only 27 fouls marred the entire they could take the last shot, date, which is good but not out- contest, 14 against the Hurricanes but lost possession with 10 see- could only manage to hit a mere standing. Their victories over "24 percerrtr In the first half, end- and 13 against DC. The Tulsa onds left. Houston failed to some of the better teams such ing with. BC on top 36-26, the coach, however, was prompted to -,score, sending· the battle into as St. Louis and Bradley, hew- 'Cats had 53 percent against Tul- comment, "Cincinnati gets away overtime, in which UC pulled ever, have won them a place in sa's 31.4 percent, while the sec- with murder on this floor . . . 'away to insure their three-point the NCAA finals. . ond half, with subs playing most holding and every other damn. win. It was 'the Cougars who snapped thing." of the time; found Cincy outshoot- Ted Luckenbill led the Cougars' in that game with a 30·point scor- mg the Hurricane 43.6 "percent to XAVIER TICKETS a fantastically low 17.5 percent. ing. performance, hitting shots from far outside with amazing The UC-Xavier game will be Even'though the Bearcat de- This Week's regularity. He was followed' by a home game for Cincinnati. fense was able· to keep Tulsa, Gary Phillips who gathered 19 Students wishing to obtain a from getting, close shots, the points. tic.ket for the game should pick 'Canes' patterned offense often' Sports ·Card. Luckenbill is the leading Hous- up ticket stubs upon presenta- broke a man free for an open ton scorer, sporting a 17.8 aver- tion of their student ID card, twenty-foot shot, which' he al- VARSITY BASKETBALL age. The 6-6 center is the tallest which will ,be punched so that most always missed. Feb. 23-Houston 9:15 [.m. EST among the starting five, pointing ·there will be no duplication. In all departments except shoot- Feb. 25-N. Texas State up the lack of -a really big man Tickets must be picked up ing percentage, little seemed to 5 p.m. EST faced by Coach Guy Lewis' squad. by 12 noon, Mar~h 2. separate the two clubs statistical- .,vARSITY SWIMMING The second scorer for the Cou- ly. Tulsa' attempted more shots' Feb. 25~Berea 3 p.m, gars is Phillips, a,6-3 guard who Bradley's 13-game winning streak (75-69), hit more free throws .and Feb. 25-Western Kentucky 3 p.m. has a 17-point,average, as well as with a 60-59 decision at Houston. for a higher percentage (89 per- being a defensive standout. The The' Braves have recently cent)" and -was only slightly out- FRESHMAN SWIMMING other guard 'spot is taken by 5-11 avenged this loss with a 90-74vic- rebounded(54-41).- Feb. 23-Bowling Green 7 p.m. Jack Thompson who is scoring at tory over the Cougars at Peoria, Tulsa's all-conference .selection WRESTliNG an 8.8 point-per-game pace. and the Billikens followed it up last year, Dave 'Voss, who had Feb. 24-N otre Dame? 4 p.m, _At the forwards are Tommy with a 72-63 triumph in St. Louis. "been averaging :17.4 points per High-jumping forward- Tom * Denotes home contests Thomson, 6-4, who is averaging The Houston squad currently . game, was.held to two field goals Thacker (25) 'goes in for an easy All home swimming meets and 10.9 points and 6~4Dick Thurman has a .451 shooting percentage, ;by Tom Thacker until" the subs lay-up, leaving the defender be- wrestling matches are in the Men's who ~.hasjmoved ':into the starting which will set a new Houston rec- .. entered the game. Voss wound hind. gym. five since th~ last DC-DH game. ord if it is continued . ~'ltP with 16 to pace the Hurrl- cafies~ ana he"set~ Playing last' Thursday against "antag~· had. become tooA much .an obscureteam called the 'Bates- for..,the' Bookstore. Led ,by Dale ville Merchants.. whose 19-1 'pre- Norris, :a,nd guards Don Elmore, game record was deceivingly im- and 'Pete" DiSalvo, SAl; broke pressive.v.the Bearkittens made \.:l the .game a complete rout, and . open" a 1-7"point' lead with 10 posted 'a 1~5-75 victory. The'~45 minutes .te go'in the gam~_ points 'was the biggest produc- The Bookstore made a ,deter- tion ever for aUC 'te"am, and is. a mined bid in the last seven min- fieldhouse record. The second utes.. using Hank Robertson's out- half output 'of 85 points is also' .a record for a .PC team .and for' side shooting and Jeff .Hansel- the fieldhouse. man's driving to pull within seven The 'Kittens hit a fantastic points, before time ran out. .G26 from the' field, registered Norris was high .man' for .the a season high of 24: assists," and victors.'.with2.5 [points, the most outrebounded the' Merchants ' scored by any 'player' in the play- 83·41.' Six· .UC .men' were in offs. He' was backed ,by freshmen double· figures, Ied ,by , Tom Elmore and' DiSalvo, with, 13 and Tenwick with 27. He' was fof- 10 respectively and Dick iStan- lowed JlY, Ron Bonham's .26, forth with 11. For 'the Bookstore, :Ceorge WilsQn's 21, Bill Aber- Robertson banged in 21, and; Han- .nethy and Larry Els~sserwith ,'selman and Bob Kramer each total- 18 apiece, and Pave Con"eil ed 10 points. ,with 12. The "rebounding" was In the semifinals rQund; the short led by George Wilson ancft.Con· 'but speedy Rummies succumbed n~1I wi'th 20 .and 14 respective. to SAE. Don Elrnore poured in Iy. . . " . eight points in the first half, all 'I$:ent State provided a' little from the. outside, .to lead, SAE to more competition two" days later, . a 19-14 margin. He added six , .and managed to stay close, to .the more in the second half to total 14 ,·Kittens for most of the first haIr: in leading his team-to.a. 38-29 vic- However DC pulled way out .in: tory. The Rummies countered with front' to coast to the final' 76-66 another deadly outside shooter, margin. WilsQn and Bonham split NelsonEallahan, who ended with S8 .points to lead the scoring, ~3. while ,'Big . George'· pulled down The .ether semifinal contest -26 rebounds. . ,. , . saw -the, B~kstoregili~< at, 24-J r : r- The next contest for the fresh- : lead, 'a,nd,c;oast -to':a 40.~8 vle- men is the Iocal. rivalry with tory over Phi 'Qe'ta Theta. ,Ro-' Xavier's excellent freshmen' Sigrna Chi, by winning ~ two f.or-aliI ,M the Alpha Big points. weight class .ehampionships and Somerfield pinned two oppon- placing second In another, amas- ents and decisioned a jhkd to sed 49 points to capture the intra- win the 1'37 lb. title. Lee Shoe- mural wrestling championship, maker won the 130-lh. champion- Saturday. ship by pinning Tony Augustine The Sigs were paced 'by Gus . (Phi Delts) , the only other entry Schmidt and Tom Dice, who tap- in this class- tured. the unlimited and 157 lib. The Alpha Sig's Don Forsythe 'divisions, respectively. Doug finished second to Terry Muir Farley finished second in the 177 (ATO) in thre-123 lb. class, lb. class. - - .:- The winners and runners-up in Bo,th' Schmidt and Di;ce pinned 1 The lOO-yard freestyle'competiti~n ,gets- underway as, left, Win:l< Franklin (Ohio University); middle, each respective weight class are each' of their opponents in' three Jim Marchetti (Cincinnati) and rightl St~n Dragul (C incinnati) push off from poolsidein the 64-30 Bearcat as follows: successive martches to capture 123 POUND DIVISION "w~ - _their class titles. 1-Terry Muir, ATO 2.....Don Forsythe, Alpha Sig THETA CHI' PLAC,ES SECOND .' by"",Bud McCarthy ~ real t~m victory that shows 130 POUND DIVISI.ON The UC swimming team, fresh from three "victories last the res'tilt'of real 'in~elligent Theta Chi, lead by BiHBlisrtan 1-Lee Shoemaker, Alpha Sig and.Lou.Pavloff, finished second 2-Tony Augustine, Phi-Dalts and diligent hard w?rk., Every- week which ran their streak to six .straight and, a 7-3 overall with -,;3:6p-oints. Blistan won the 137 POUND DIVISION . one swam by far his best." I-Tom Somerf'ield, Alpha Sig f. ecord, tackle Berea and Eastern Kentucky Saturday In a ' T'h ds b' k' H' 167 lib. tiele. by virtue orf three " . ,'" { . ' . '. ~ _. " e recor s ro en were: IS- 2~Larry Shuman; fi Lam double header. A meet with Bowling Green was moved song, 2:13.5 in the 220-yard free- .. pins and one decision. Pavloff 147 POUND DIVISION captured the 147 lb. crown by I-Lou Pavloff, Theta Chi up from today to yesterday. ' -style; 'Stan Dragul,:' 28:6 in. the 2""":FredHabegger, Phi Kap decisioning his two opponents. . "We are -p~obablythe first places during the three meets. ~O-yard freestyle; Heinrich, 2:01.9 157 POUND DIVISION ALPHA SIGS TAKE THIRD I-Tom Dice, Sigma Chi university to- swim a double Beaten" by 18 points last year, .m t~e 20~-~ard bu~terfly;. Mar- Showing the best performance 2.....Bob Broen, Triangle header," said 'Coach Paul Hart- the 'Cats were too much of Ohio chetti, 50.7 in the lOO-yard- free- per man -in the match, Alpha 167 POUND DIVISION laub iii ':.eferring to the 'Berea ' Wesleyan this year as six school ,1'tyle; and the 4~0-;vard freestyle l-iBill Blistan ,Theta Chi Sigma Phi finished third with 28' . tlndEastern KE;ntucky meets. recordswerebroken. These Clock- rE;.~ay.t~amconslstmg of co:cap- 2-Bill Latta, Phi Delts points. With only three entries, "We'll split all the strokes right irigs included: Heinrich, -2:09.2 tal~ ~ark Gates, Dav~ l\!I11er, . 177 POUND DIVISION the Alf>ha Sigs managed to, win I~aul Duncan, SAE down the middle and send half in the 160-yard individual 'medley F!emnch and Marchetti WIth a 2-Poug Farley, Sigma Chi the 1i37 lb. and 130 Ib: titles, the' team to- one end-hal] 'to and 4:34.4 in the 440-yard free- time of 3:30.2. 191 POUND DIVISION while finishing second in the 123 I-'Bob Ruehl, Sig Ep the other," Thirteen miles .style; Doug Hissong, 2:14.1 in the ,Kenyon was clos~rtha1?- the lb. 'class.' ' 2--,-EdBergsmark, Phi Delts separate the two schools. "The 220=yard freestyle; Marchetti, 51.9 score shows •• Becayse of rainthe Tom Somerfield, Lee Shoemak- UNLIMITED DIVISION two UC teams will be built ~ iri the 100-yard freestyle; co-cap- DC team arrived Just 17 minutes I--- tournament.v r the 'trademark 'of tile 196r~edi~ "caus., itis>Je-ss'than' five sec- ing IJ.7 'points per game. wel9~t Jerry. Phllflps plnned hls ,Ping-pong matches to. ·be tion. of the Cincin~~ti .basketball ' " -.o.l)d.~.ab~ve: the .sehocl outdoor-' ,Holding down the guard ma~ in the time of ~:49 to: ke~p , played today pit Ma-rtY,Plost: of ' squad the.Bearcats stageda ·bust~_ record, and three of .the four spots will be Oscar Miller (12.2) their u~defeated strJng alive in Pi Lambda -Phi .against Ches) out.jn .the final five minutes. to . who ranar"e usually, dist·ahCe and Bud Forman (8.0). Both the Indiana State match. / Rogers-"of 'he. Y·MeA and Paul. gain a 67-64, victory over: the- 'men.-Althoughthev. are ,neWin Miller and -Fermen have hit sea- Other Cincinnati winners were Chan;:,Y¥CA,~ . against John, Shockers of Wichita.' . . . . ,th~. r'best. o'f. sha"pe,it was fel'!: son highs of 28 Points ,this sea- Paul Fleming, Bill Schaffer, Jim Medal, "alse of .the Y, ',ass,uring Down by~. one point with only"- .' !h~tthe ,~egular quarte,r-mi-ler$ sen, MiI'Ier hit that mark again,st Ghering and Lou Thaman. The 'at 'least one YMCA represelita- 5:-36.remaining, the Cats went on -were completely unprepar.ed·to, Arkansas.in December, while two Bearcat grapplers, who lost 'tive a place in. the finals. Dou- a scoring binge to, hold R" nine run. , ':"'~) - Forman scored that number, their match were Jim Mahan and bles mat~hes, also to be played point lead only two minutes later," The team consisted offre~~inen 'againstOkl.ahoma City this Ken Moore. ,today, find Tom Weirigartner' From an artistic standpointthe - Steve Fountain; Bob. Howell; and -- month.· Ball- State inflicted the sec- ' 'and Ernie Renner of p'h'-iKappa eptire,game left li~Oe to' be~-de·,Don Matlock, and soph Bill Klay- Opposite Dixon at the other end loss of the season on the ICat :Theta battl.ing~ MartyPlosta,riC:l sired as the defensive efforts of. _ ~r~ Anchorman Matlock, anative forward-post will be Larry. Cruise, wrestlers as they defated' UC 'lvan Silv~rmanofPi Lam, with both squaqs 10~kSd tremendous, ~f Louisville, Qverc!-lm~,;,a big~de- ~ currently ~ averaging around six 18,-11. Paul Fleming was a win- 'Medal and Rogers already in t!troughout the contest. .'< ,f.icJt and, almost finished se¢Qy.d points per game. .Center Tom rier for Cincjnnati, Jim Maham the final-s by forfeit •. , "Bigge,st ,tttorn in the ~ides,of ~~t~e home t~~n crowd- che¢red Grissom (6.6) and gUC;lrdLes Pol- ca-me ba~ko to gain. ~ decision '. 11he YMCA stands a ~ g,ood t.he Bearcat defenderswas.La,n~ hun':oIl: ". " " '...... lock (2.9) will see plenty of action after lOSing to Indlan'a State, chance af a sweep.in intramural ny Van, Eman. The 6,'-2'guaid· Thi~ wa~' a strange an'~' new and either or both could draw a -'er.rv· Phillips decisioned 'his op- pool ,also with Harre!} Griffen of ,bagg~d 10 of 14 field goal ~t-~xperience .f~rdl1e.-athletes"be- startinga~signmen't. ponEmt and Frank Shaut 'scored the Y playing Te / •• "- Thursday, February 23, 196:1' Page, Eight U~~HVERSIT¥, . '0F'IC'I,NCtNN~TI" NEWS-"RECORID ·'Rose OfDelta-:~Si9",Dance' Fashion Facts SchEid.ole,cd .·;F-ot:.-~aturday bY,.,Pat Piatt Delta Sigma Pi,' Alpha. Theta Like the rest of the ,wo'rld, fered to men. chapter professional bus in e s s . men's wear seems to be s.plit into, .. of' course, not everybody wants two camps of taste-s-but unlike a wash and, wear suit, so many fraternity, 'presents" its 'seventh' ifhe, rest of the world, ever the men turn Ito the polyester. and annualr'Rose 6f. Delta Sig' l)tance"'. twain shall meet!, ,worsted blends, which are avery; at·Greenhills'Country Club, Feb ..~ One line 'of interest and excite- important factor in lightweight '2,5 from 9 .a.m-I p.m. , . .: '/ ment is, of course, new life, .new performance clothing for Spring' . "", " , . The .candidates presented arer- vibrancy, new interest to' all and Summer. Mohair and worst- kinds of men's apparel. eds will also be strong, because Sandy Conner, Logan Hall; Dar- The fact that, in the past 25 they express the desire for sheen leen 'lyegener,' Kappa . Kappa, years, 'in the span. of a j genera- and lustre which is .an important Gamma; Sue -Lesh, -Kappa Alpha, bon, men's clothing. and sports- -fashion' attraction today Theta; .. Carol ,McLaugh}'in, Zeta' wear has -take,n on a whole' new Again, in styling, there are sev-, ~iss Mc~aughlin Miss Lesh Ta!1 "Alpha; ,Naney Romanek, look. WHnes~' hold and subtle era I parrallel and highly, accept- ':pla~qs Injsuits; bright plaids 'of ··able' "looks." The / -American Alpha. :OI1).ega; Carol 'Stratt-' Ch~ the .India' Madras 'ty'pe, 'in 'sport' 'Lounge' model which, has been man; 'C:hii9inega; .Sue rPtet'ce.t jackets: Witness, if' you '.will,- .slimmed and trimmed is the basie Kappa Delta; ;M,ary,: Jean Scan: equally bright plaids in' slacks suit that appeals to most Ameri- Ian, T~le.ta P~i .Alpha; Charlene and, Walking shorts. Witness the can men. Massing, Alpha Gamma' Delta; development' of bright prints and Of growing importance with bold stripes in sport shirts. Wit- young men; and men who will al-' and Stephanie Feldkamp, Alpha ness thevgrowth of.. design and ways think young, is the "natural Delta Pi, .and Lynne Roth, Sigma - 01' color in knit shirts. shoulder" or "Ivy" suit model, . Delta Tau. ..Conventional clothing too-t-the that emphasizes the ease and The dance features the Eddie white collar man's work suit- grace 'with which the I mid-century- 'has 'shown' remarkable, progress Amenican man 'carries himself. Joris .Band.: Tickets are on sale toward Spring and 'Summer'eom~ This model is .particularly flatter- Miss Scanlan Miss ~eldkamp Miss .Remanek across from the grill during the Miss Massing fort and better fit, even in so ing to the A'm~rican male's phys- lunch hour. Lfght refreshmentls' short a period as the past dec- icalcharacteristics. : and drinks are included with the ade, And although dark suitings .I'rue it is that whites do dorn- UC' ChessLecque price of tlie ticket. . UC':S-oci~ty', have, tended to dominate men's inate the shirt picture, for men', The candidates, the ~~teriain- tastes, these dark 'tones have but white is relieved by interest .Tournaments Set, ment and the place all, promise In SAM Night been relieved by ltandsome neck-: . in different styles of eollars,by .•.. an evening of enj oyrnent for all. wear and gaily foulard kerchiefs interest in wash and, wear, and ~~,:;.:-=t!i!I!i~~ 'The University of Cincinnati This year a chess league was Chapter of the Society for the that peep 'out of breast pockets by- the-return of soft, subtle, past- formed in Cincinnati consisting of Advancement of M'anagemenf will with a,' flaunt at convention. el. shades, many 'of them repro: Olive will continue to be. the' duced in blends of polyester and two divisions, The DC'- Chess- participate in SAM University number one dominant color for cotton that promise ease of care, Club won the A division which Night, Marich 2nd at the Hotel Alms. University Night is an an- Men's clothing in Spring follow- longer wear, and a continually consisted of General Eleotric, nual oanouet sgonsored· by 'the' ed closely by greys and champ- fresh appearanee.. , .Union Central, Parkway Chess Cincinnati Senior Chapter of, the agne tones. 'There will be a' re- "Sport shirt' , styling. borrows' Club, Cincinnati Chess Club, and Society for the, Advancement of surgence in the popularity 0.£ from the Continental look of the i Blue in all shades. Italian designers, yet relies heav-. the combined high school teams. Management. This year's at- traction will be a speech, "Three Compound colors in pheasantdlY on the conservative patterning 'The members of UC's winning Major. Management' Problems" and tones, are all -growing in import- . of the Ivy school. This involves'- team are Tom Lajcik, Fred Bahr, another, by Dr. F 0 rr est H. ance unexpressinz a depth--and- -pullover sport shirts,bntton down Jack Riesenheek and Al Margolis, Kirkpatrick. Dr. Kirkpatrick is dimensjen never before seen' in collars, gold and olive tones, some. playing first, seconQ, third and "Miss Pierce Miss Strattman Assistant -1.0 the President of' men's clothing. '. " / withvvintage accents, and walk~' fourth boards respectively. Wheeling Steel Corporation and The big pattern' news,w,hether ing shorts to go .with them-all " Dennis Liggett, Club presi- has an extensive background in it be in suits, slacks, sporfshirts.,' over the place. dent, has announced that the an- management from experience in 01' what-have-you, is plaids. But' ' nual UC Open Tournament' will ':PRE-MED SOCIETY .government, industry and educa- running not far behind" are , .', ~, ~ ":DegiIi .on March 1. Those inter; The Bartholin Pre-medical niori. Other schools participating checks of. all varity-big"3:hd 'lit- 'ested in playing may sign up at tle, bold and understated. You Society will hold "ih:organiza- in University Night. will be Miami the Union Desk, or contact Mr. / University, University of Dayton, will also find inierest in 'the Liggett at EA 1~9106 by'Monday; tiona I meeting ~ond_ay,Feb. Xavier University, ana the Uni- small tickweave ~ffeds and hair Feb. 27~ 'Game.s will -be played 27, at noon in Room ~05, versityof Kentucky. Aya B. line stripes. on Wednesday evenings at bhe Union Building. Zarijis 'will be honored at this The blend revolution was Student Union. meetingas the member who has touched ..o'Mby~wash and wear,· contnibuted "most to the DC and which continues to getbigget and SAM Chapter during this past biggers because 'the polyester' fib-: year. ers blended with rayon,' 'or; cot- Pinmeds: . ton, or acrylic, to produce- cords, , '. New,' officers 'recently' elected Pat.Neale poplins, and~~ancY.Ipixtures' pro- to theUC, Chapter' of the Society Jerry Paner-s-Phi Delta Theta,' t· ~~ 'Old, F,~y~!lhftil for' the'' Advaneement of Manage- vide a new kind of \vearing:t per-. ~ t Bowling Green St. U. ment ate: Joseph J.'Brehm Jr.; • formance' (wrmkle . resistance; by~J,rry Fey , .Judy Stephenson-s-Alpha Delta Pi ' President; Melvin H. HOHS: Vice' crease retention) never before of- President; Clyde E. Faneuff': John Minnich-The.ta Chi Having read the campaign .plat- of the ridiculous .• It' does, indi> Treasurer; .John H. Burns :,Secre- , , Sandy 'I'routman-s-Alpha Delta ~i ' tary. :: Bill Fuedner-Delta Chi Alpha dorm'S Qlf both the CAP ",an,d oon, cate jnst .how.uninformed this po~ litical groupIs. What. good wilT Y:MI.YW'CA··' PlaD \. Peg Biedenkapp-Delta Delta political groups; we must admit , Delta ,that again they have done their conventions.isupport and demands IIGI " /I T be, if they overlook the basic ornour .0- E. -T. Harris, phi Delta Theta, utmost to take the greatest space' ,WelsterriT,h1e1m1e Case possible to say nothing. - problem of the system? The in- " effectiveness of student govern- Sponsor Contest; Sylvia Coyle; Delta Delta Delta We all know that there are ment cannot be eased by more Peter Nord, Pi Kappa Alpha some tremendous faults FI-LMS Cincy BeotsBrcdley Aqoin, . At noon. and 1 p.m, tomor- 'row in ~'the ~auditorium': of the Scores Non-othletic Victory Cincinnati - Public Lib r a I"y (main braneh) . -URhyfhm of by Paula Dean _ ' name),_r:nad~ enthusi~stic men- . ' . . . ~.. tion - of. a lecture-arts program Afri«:a," an ,absor,bing st!JPY,of ~eoria IS a thrIvmg. m~tro~ohs which, since it -has been' in the arts, .handicrafts and, cere- on,.the banks of the Illmois. RIve~, oper.ation, has offe'red' a well- monial dances of the' people of a CIty of some lO~,OOO plus u:,-habI-, rounded schedule of about 10, the Republic of Chad/ fermer- tants, whose chief exports are presentations a semester, These -Iy. of t:rench Equat~rial Africa, " beer, tractors, and basketball _ include anything in a range ofC will be' shown. "The New In- Joan Freiden dia" and "Canada from Sea ,to players. , cultural topics from an Alaskan ' Broadway today is almost flood- . BradleyUniversjty, one of, 'explorationto a Fine Arts lee- Sea" will also' be on" the pro'; their own, one of these "off-beat" the ~distrlbutors o~ the laUer ture to a miniature Security gram. ed with the w6~ks of the so-caIled . playwrights offered his work to "angry young men" who strive for commo~ity, is probably little Counc'ii meeting and - usual,ly BRUBECK AT XU the Elizabethan market. The first known to, ~C' students but for feature,-, the importing of dis- unusual effects both scenic and to use blank verse effectively for this single aspect of its campus tinguished_ speakers: "It's a Noted [azz , musician .Dave Brubeck will' give a concert at Iiterary. This type of playwright dramatic p u rp.o s e s,' Christopher activity. FO,r ~hich very rea- very good: program," Mr,. John- is nothing new to the, theatre. \ son, and, because _enough has son said,ad'ding Jhat it 'seemed- Xavier "University Fiefdhouse Marlowe is the 'author of "Doctor been said; -en the subject, of the to be appreciated by the stu- at 8:30 p.m, tomorrow. Shortly befQre~'the plays of Faustus" which was brought to "Invlnclble" Braves in '" the dent body.' The Bradley The- young Will Shakespeare, came into Cincinnati last week by the Cleve- sports pa.g.es of th,is p~~I~cation, ater gives sixor seven plays, a land Play House, a professional I determined, while· vIsIting ~e- ,~ year-:-their, first, this fall vias _repert(}ry company sponsored on a oria between semesters, to fmd the semi-slapstick election co m- f- Curtain Call. Speciql"', nation-wide tour by a Ford Founda- out ho~ it, compared to, ~ur ow~ , edy "Of Thee I Sing," obvio-us- - ' , school rn re~ard to ?ther fa~ets Jy chosen for pol'itic'aI reasons" tion Grant. °t extrecurrlcular life, parficu- 'and their second a Tennessee Most outstanding, perhaps, was larly on tbe cultural level. Williams drama. Playbouse ·Off,rs Studeint Rates, the production taken as a whole. . . , - Searching for such information, Johnson explained the disad- 'Directed and designed by former I cornered the', first unfortunate vantage of Peoria so far as, out- lIC Mummers Guild" member Bradley student I could find .. He side entertainment -is concerned. Opens Spring Subscription iDrive David Hager, it centered on some didn't 'even run away and we had "I'he only thingyou cando 'is go of the most effective uses of by Joan Freiden tepher Fry, "Blood Wedding" lighting and costuming ever em- a very nice conversation, which, r to. a movie," he 'said, "there is no ~by GarCia Lorca, and "End o,f Cincinnati's Playhouse in the ployed by a production at Wilson after pausing momentarily on the symphony, theater, or good work-' the Beginning" by Sean O'Casey outcome of a recent disastrous shop-playhouse: You can try and Park opened its campus subscrip- Auditorium. The simple setting on' a program with Edward AI- was given grace and 'magnitude (for his. school) athletic contest - look for other things but '_you" tion drive last week - with Dr. bee1s '~Zoo Story/I. ' - Campbell Crockett, Dean of Arts ~ by spot illumination; frenzy and (played at ours); passed on agree- won't find any." 'For this reason, Student subscriptions are only and-Sciences Graduate School, in awe by fluorescent-trimmed cos- ably to things more sublime.' students depend largely on $10 for' the 'entire season and I Bradley's ·excellent debating team, school for social life and the 'charge of faculty ~ommittees and tumes highlighted by black light; can't see 'how, anyone could go fear and evil by the demonic for instance, had the honor of Greek .organizations on campus Kathy Tarbell, TC '62, as general wrong if he decided to join the playing host -to the largest speech are vitally important functions. chairman of the. student cam- 'Hashes that brought the spirits paign. ever-increasing tanks of intelli- from the unknown "world. tournament in the nation. The "Our .paper, The Scout, is eight gent theater-goers. Several of university is equally as proud of pages long and comesout once a Under new management, the Richard Halverso~ and' Michael the plays offered' are studied McGuire we r e outstanding as its competition record, us of the week," said Johnson just before Playhouse announced yesterday in _courses here, others have - hockey. ... .ervbasketball squad's. he left for-the long, universal reg that Michael Alfreds.: graduate of Faustus and Mephistophilis respec- achieved excellent reputations. tively. Another ex-UC student, - Mr. Johnson (I apologize sin- Istration -lines and his 4100 fellow Carnegie Tech and formerly with Each of the plays will, I think, cerely -'for forgetting his first Bradley students. the Tuscon Playhouse, w-ill serve Sally Noble, was seen as the Good . •provide interesting' and out-of- Angel- and Envy. 'as the new season's producer-di- the-o r.d i ri ,ar y 'theatrical experi- ..r' rector. - ences. I highly recommend the "Faustus" is one of three plays _":C •.."l,::'.- Beginning an 18-week season coming season at the Playhouse in the present repertoire of this April 12, the Playhouse offers in the Park. touring company. Playing to I'U.S.A." by John dos Passos, Dr: Crockett's committee in- campuses th roughout the coun- "Shakespeare'sComedy for Mar- cludes Mr. Arthur 'Hamlin, li- try, the Cleveland. Play House riage" adapted by Geo,rge Jean brarian, .and Prof. Keith Stewart, also offers productions of "Vol- Nathan, "The' Cherry Orchard" A&S English 'department.' Miss pone" and "Candida..' The re- 'by Anton Checkhov, "The La- Tarbell's student committees will cent production of "Doctor Faus- dysNot For Burning" by Chris- be announced at a later date. tus" was sponsored for UC and Cincinnati by the' Mummers Guild. ST., JOI1-N PA'SSION Pa.AY * * * I caught a screening of Marlon 44th Consec_utive Season Brando's "One-eyed Jacks" the A stupendous, stirring religious production other day and suggest that you not , ,On A Mammoth Stage- 'mi~s it. It comes to Cincinnati in St•. John ,Audito'rium May. Green and Republlc Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio Olivier's "The Entertainer" which New Acts - 36 Colorful Scenes Special Children's Matinee Sunday, Feb. 26 at'2:00 p.m, stunned theatre 'audiences a sea- '"'; 50 cents and $1.00 Tax Included,' son or s~' ago .has been' made into, Other Sunday Mati nees·Ma rch5-12-19 a .film that is rumored to be one at 2:00 p.m. Also Sunday, March 26 at 7:30 p.m. of the year's best. It's at the Es- , All Seats Reserved ~ $1.25 .. $1.75 (tax included) quire now. "The Alamo". and Special Shows for organizations, civic groups, PTA's etc. "Spartacus' are still good bets for for fund raising purposes. an evening's entertainment. Phone' GArfield 1-1790 Xavier's Masque Society offers Box Office 1723 Republic St. - Open 10 a.m. until 9 p.m, Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" , ' Ample Parking, Race St. Garage 1715 Race St. March 9-12. 25 cents for run of show. Study in Now Playing ,at --Your Favorite Art Theatres! Guadalajara, Mexico. The Guadalajara Sum mer School, a fully accredited Uni- versity of Arizona- program, conducted in cooperation with .. professors from Stanford Uni- ._ versity,University of Califor- nia, and Guadalajara, will of- TH~ FAC'EOF'INN~CEN~~ ~ N'"EV .- THE IMAGE OF EVIL. •• ' , . ER' fer July 3 to August 11, art, ROBERT SIOOMAK'S folklore, geography, history, language- and literature cour- '. ses. Tuition, -board and room is $245. 'Write Prof. Juan B. ..~,~AJT~~,.':.'?,~.~,· .•••••.~~ND,."AY' Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, ~ N R:>, >·~7- Calit tmUJI ! 1m ,II~ , ' -. 6~B~ EVERY WEDNESDAY-TALENT NIGHT FOLKM,U.SIC. JAZZ.~PECIAL EVENT~.~,.,.:,,;'.~;.j; 14.95 Ii . , V r " ~:; , JStep-in., -tavored~"or cll-occeslon weer, t,·,,;, . shirtdress ":A pointed cordiqcn collar, , . roll-up sleeves and a EUROPE ::9~Qerous,skirt ••• ell done in easy-care Dacron '" "Sightseeing With Insight" > _.,' ' J'>9~)'~~terQJ.l.pcofton in sherbet shades. June ~26to Aug. 25 - • Si;zes5 to 15~ GibraItar-M0rocco-SpaIn-Monaco- Germany-Iuxe mbourg·Switzerl and- -DuPont'. ti'a~emark Italy-Austria-France-Belgium , _Holland-England (Scotland optional) Visit Gruen'sduringoyr informal modeling of the newest 9th year-University sponsored Spring fashion-Saturday, February 25th-' from 11:00 a.m. professionatly. planned students 4:00 p.m. ., - teachers-interested adults. Transatlantic flagships or jets. Write for illustrated folder to MIAMI UNIVERSITY GRUEN'S APPAREL 6'30 pm calhoun & dennis sts. 330am ~ AbMtldJ. ••.by' 2618,;2.<520 Just Off U.C. Ca'mp~s AV 1-9629 Oxford 10, Ohio ~ PaQe Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 23, 196T POETRY SEMINAR Cincinnatus Petitions ~;Now'.Ready Richard Eberhart will eers ~ duct a seminar in the study and Petitions for Cincinnatus are people who petition. and are ac- service to the incoming students, For parents of high school se- criticism of poetry during his visit to the campus in Marcb. now available at the Union Desk cepted. their parents, and .visitors and, niors "University Night'~)s held secondly, to maintain good stu- 'This seminar will be held.< andcan be picked up until April ill November. Second Generation Begun in 1917, the organiza' dent-alumnit relatlcns. March 10, 17 23, and 31, at 3 14. Cincinnatus roster has. 'a fion was originally composed of Tea is held in February. Both To achieve their purpose Cin- p.m, in McMicken 222. The maximum of 60, and as members outstanding .seniors, cinnatus either SipOn8O'rSor is a UC Open House and World Af- , seminar will be limited to about graduate or become inactive these a dozen undergraduates and It was revived in 1944 for the part of the following activities. fairs Institute tour are held in positions can be filled by those In June and .,July, 17 'coke parties graduates. Admissioh will be purpose of attracting students to March. Cincinnatus concludes its by' a brief .nete of application to enter the university; The coke are given, 11 in greater Cincin- prograrrrIn May with the eighth nati and six out-of-town places. Dr. Wm. S. Clark, McMicken parties" now a tradition, were be- and ninth grade tours of the 249, before Feb. 27. gun in this year and were given In September,' Cincinnatus runs campus. Revolving Cage by only, two students. Gradual- information 'booths during the ,ly more and more students offer- first days of registration. In Oc- ed to .attend and help out at the, tober, Cincinna tus presents "Col- BuiLt For Mice partles., legiate Day" in conjunction with, E'SQUIRE BARBER SHOP - In 1'9511 "Lucky" Morris, alum- the college tribunals. Lab. ni association secretary, suggest- Flat Top Crew Cut At Gert,eral , ed that Cincinnatus select mem- bers from the various colleges )Campus Y ... Burr, ., , Regular By Ron Brauer specifically for the purpose-of 'as- (Continued, from Page 3) Not long ago a revolving plastic sisting at the parties, _ In 1952 the classrooms to make the sub-- Your 'Hair Is Our Business cage with ten compartments for Cincinnatus members were grant- ject matter "alive." Students and mice was constructed for experi- ed university permission to wear faculty might communicate 'more the old Cincinnatus key. You Specify ,- We Satisfy, mentation onthe effects of radio- effectively H&tudents would 'em- Isotopes in the Radioactivity Lab, 'Today the twofold purpose of erge from their barricades of notes 228 McMillan St. Cincinnati 19 alt General Hospital on special re- Cincinnatus is first to ~assist the and venture to ask more questions »«. quest for Dr. James Keriakes, university with hos'pitaliry an~ or express their opinions. . Pro John Apter The man responsible for the construction was Allan M. Chace, " mechanician and instructor in laboratory - arts. The device, . consisting of interchangeable compartments, utilizes a table which revolves . at two revolu- ~hat'would do tions-per-minute. It is con- " rOll, . structed so that the rats or mice . cannot turn around inside the as an ,en,gIueer smallccmpertments. Thus each rodent receives the same amount of exposure' to the rays directed on the cage. atP:ratt & Whitney Aircraft? , " '," ' The revolving cylinder was not the original idea of Chace but was built according to' specifica- tions. 'The project took about Regardless of your specialty, you would work in a favor- ' forty hours building time -tlfter able engineering atmosphere; " . the material's and details were Back in 1925; when Pratt & Whitney Aircraft was design- worked out, said Chace. ing and developing the first of its family, of history-making Chace constructed this and powerplants, an, attitude was born-a recognition that other projects entirely in his own engineering, excellence was the key to success. spare time apart from his reg- ular activities \ as instructor. That attitude.' that, recognition of the prime importance "These projects last for long of technical superiority is still predominant at P&WA today. periods olf time since I devote only evenings and Saturday morn- The field;' ofcourse.Ts broader now, the challenge greater.' 4u.g;s to them," said Chace, "Some- No longer are the company's requirements confined to' times I work at home in my shop graduates' with. degrees in' mechanical and' aeronautical and sometimes here at school," engineering. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 'today is concerned he explained.' with the" development of all forms' of 'flight propulsion The table' is extremely sen- systems for the aerospace medium-air breathing" rocket, sitive and is mounted on vertical nuclear and other advanced types. Some are-entirely new cylindrical sprinqs, The seven by in concepts To carry out analytical, design, experimental ' two and a half foot table had fo or 'materials engineering assignments, men with degrees :in be light compared to lts base. mechanical, aeronautical, electrical, chemical and nuclear The base was constructed of steel engineering are needed, along with.those holding ,degrees and concrete and weighed .1500 pounds. This project took most in physics, chemistry and metallurgy. ' of 1960" commented Chace, who Specifically, what 'would you do?-your own engineering was aided in this spare 'time talent provides cthe best answer. And Pratt & Whitney project by Dr. John R. Braun- Aircraft provides the atmosphere in which thatjalent stein, associate' professor of J biophysi.cs. can flourish. ' 'The aluminum table is oscillat- !' ed a minute amount by the mo- , Development 'testing of liquid, hydrogen-fueled roc~e'ts' tion of "the heart beat. This is is carried out in specieliy built test stands, like .this ot" , accomp'lished -by means of sensit- Pratt & ,Whitney Aircraft's Florida ·Research and De-: ive strain gauges whose micro- . velopment Center. Every phase of' onrexperirnentcl'l motion is generated by electricity. engine test mCly be, controlled by engineers from a This motion is amplified and pro·' remote blockhouse (inset), with' closed-circuit 'Jelevision., duces a curve which is visible, said Chace. providing a rneons for-vlsuol observation. /'" s:i i • ';NORDEN 'DIVISION ',U.NI,TE'D/,/ AI:IICR"n' ',0," co RPORA:nON, ,WILL "INTERV1EW,' ON" 'M': orC;n~t.,.'" l:... ~"' ') Career positiQJls in ji'e$,ea;rcp, D,velopment, Design and" Man- uf~cturing;in'~':1ch area~as,· " Fil'eControl Systems Ra'dar Systems , Data Processing ·Equip.ment Inertial Guidance Systems TeleviSion Systems" Aircraft Instrumentation tfavigation"Systems and C~mponents. ' Thursdcy, February 23, 1961 UNIVERSITY OF CII\fCII\fNATI-f\lEW AMERICANS FIELD SERVICE PETITIONS Will American Field Service Petitions for Freshman Rep- e T urs returnees, interested in forming resentative to the A&S Tribunal a returnee organization, please will be available Monday, Feb. • call R 0 g e r LeCompte, T W 2Q, 1961 at the Union Desk. The I 1-2131. petitions are due March 2, 1961. es any By Roger LeCompte students on the Mediterranean ship. Everyone was sea sick, Nick Ellison, A&S '62, is one coast. , drenched, and cold. It was too student who has travelled. In For the first time, Nick went much. For the return trip Nick September of 1959 two of his swimming on Christmas day. In bought tourist class passage. friends urged him to come with early January, he left Spain and He traveled through Germany them to Europe. He agreed, and went to the French Riviera and and to Berlin, and he notes that two weeks later he was aboard then to Italy. . East Berlin is not as well built the SS Mauritania bound for Traveling to the Balkan pen- up as the Wrestern sector, but the Le Jlarve. insula, he visited Ithaca and people were smiling, and the products in the stores were the .Later, in Paris, he caught up Athens where he stayed with a student who had been at Ohio same. The thing that really with his two friends who plan- impressed him was that there was ned to motorcycle to Madrid.~ State. In Athens he and anoth- er American purchased deck no dramatic change between the Nick bought a cycle there from two sectors. an old dealer who did not speak pasage on a small 'ferryboat to Rhoades. Two hours from Ath- He traveled north to Seandin- English, but after some gestio avia and then to Amsterdam and culation the deal was closed. ens they were hit by one of the ' Aegean storms. Nick describes Brussels and ended up in London Nick and his friends spent two with a plane ticket to New York, weeks touring France before ent- the next 20 hours as utterly mis- erable. They were in an unheat- five dollars, and ten days before ering Spain. He stayed two his plan cleft. 'weeks in Madrid and sold his ed room on the deck. Since it was winter, the windows were Nick's chief profit from his ex- motorcycle for junk. From this perience was a tremendous point on, he relied upon hitch- boarded up and the room be- came. stuffy. Water started amount of education which was ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE hiking for almost all his trans- unavailable in any other form. portation. From Madrid he pouring in through the windows and people started getting sea He found that people in odd ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND hitchhiked to Gibraltar and then places, large cities, and small to North Africa. In December sick. Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter-perfectly towns, are basically the same and he returned to Spa-in and spent Soon there was an inch or so that the key to international un- typed papers begin with Corrasahle! You can rub out' Christmas and New Years at of water on the deck, rolling back derstanding is a knowledge of typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's "Casa Campobello," a hotel for and forth with the motion of the .this fact. . that simple to erase without a trace on Corriisable, Saves time, temper, and money! . , Your choice of Corrasable in "Your Clothes Never FBI' Institute light, medium, heavy weights and (Continued from Page 1) ll Onion Skin in h an dy 100- Stop Talking About You 11:05-11:10 a.m, sheet packets and 500· sheet "Why be concerned with Com- boxes. Only Eaton makes muni m"-Seminar Let Gregg Freshen The Impression ;E. D. MASON Corrasable. SAC, FBI A Berkshire Typewriter Paper 11:10-12 p.m. "Dialectic Materialism (Origins, objectives, strategy, EATON PAPER CORPORATION (E': PITTSFIELD. MASS. GREGG CLEANERS l'•••• ,. tactics)" -Seminar Clifton and McMillan W. C. SULLIVAN, FBI MA 1-4650 Chief Inspector 12-1:15 p.m, Lunch 1:15·2 p.m. "How the Communists Operate; Propaganda, Open and Conceal- ed' -Seminar W. C. SULLIVA,.'J',FBI Chief Inspector 2-2:50 p.m, Panel (Question and answer session) LA~RENCE H. ROGERS Taft Broadcasting Co. 2:50-3 p.m, Recess 3·3:30 p.m, "Fact Finding-Why and How" Seminar EDWIN R. TULLY, ASAC, FBI 3:303:45 p.m, "Philosophy of Government under Law"-Seminar fE. D. MASON 3:45-4:15 p.m. "Methodology., Communist Intelligence Activities U. S. and "Hemispherical" -:Seminar W. C. SULLIVAN 4:15·4:45 Panel CHARLlDSE. SCRIPPS E. W. Scripps Publishing Co. 4:45-4:50 p.m, Summation E. D. MASON 4:50-5:00 p.m, . Conclusion DR. HOKE S. GREENE VIce President and Dean of Faculties University of Cincinnati YE OlDE " Its 1Nhats ug front that counts IFILTER-SLENOI-a Winston exclusive-makes the big Excellent Food taste difference. You get rich tobaccos that are specially and Beverages selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. Makeyour next,pack Winston! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.• Winston-Salem. N. C. . S IPLEY'S 214 W. McMillan St. PA 1·9660 • Page Twelve UNIVERSITY qF CINCIN~ATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, February 23, 1961 Elizabeth Dyer AFROTC Has Gues,t 'Speake'r" Promotions For AW'S ~ea Dr.Eliz~beth 'Dy~r:"Deatl Em~rl" , Air,Fo:r;ce ROTC hasannounced tus of the.School of Home Econom- the ·"names 'of men recently- pro- ics, will be the' guest speaker "it There ·are only three we~kl"~re:' velope containing the real name the " Association of' Women Stu- maining until the 'deadline for sub- ' o,fthe writer. .: moted. dents' Election Tea. The tea' will mission 'of manuscripts for the The length should not exceed ,Robert Hessel, ,AA .'62; Donald ' 1500 words, which is approximately !be held.on 'Tuesday, .Mar.. 7, at 4 Jones Prize Oratory Contest for /Plane"Engw'6l; Henry Schroeder, - ,p.m., in the Annie Laws drawing . ten minutes.. and no' more, than ,seniors. The deadline IS Friday, 'Eng. '61; I and Ja,~s Thomas, :room. ' 't ' .two hundred words of·quoted rna;.' Dr. Dyer' will speak on lIeom- Ma'r:' 17. They must be handed in terial. ' " , ' Eng. ,'61" were pr~mptedto It: munism as it, Pertains to Campus 'at the .Speech Office, Room 241 " Tt-e sl.!bied ,of 'the essay may colonel. I McMicken. ' , ACtivities. , All 'women, students be one of the following: National- Receiving the rank of .major Four or five of th; outstanding are invited to attend.' , , ism in the Near East; Emerging were Ronald Huffman, Eng. '&1; All women candidates in -the up- essays will then be "presented' to a Africa,; Satillites and the Spa~e' committee of facuity judges on John' ~li ~~BI6BOY: ~IEatinl treats that can,lt be' beet," DEPENDABlE WATCH REPAIRING , "" \. ,BRAND'S e'menthol fresh . • --~. . _7AAe a.pu/T, .ttl 0}rU1{j~ /Yes, ·the coolsmoke'of JEWELERS Salem refreshes ~your taste ju~t as springtime refreshes tobacco' 210 W. McMillan ••rlch taste you.AndspecialHigh Porosity paper "air-softens" every puff. .MA 1-6906 Get acquainted with the springtime-fresh smoke of Salem • modern filter, too KNOW YOUR JEWELER and its rich tobacco taste! ~mokerefreshed. .•. .smoke Salem! Serving Clifton since 1934