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~\_:.~ " Greeks i Celebrate, . . r.. ~~: ~', :s~~'~' ·'·u /;Week.OJ Jubilafio'n N.W:t\\{~~~RECO.1.'·..Greek'Weekgets into run swing with the Greek Goddess '\' -'""""~' t, ~ , "NCAA victory dance at '8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Topper .' ~ , ", • ClUb:. TV sets, will lie placed around the dance In strategic , .. , spots for watching the Bearcats play at 10:30 p. m., according to, Bob Hartmann, EN,G:~'64, and Canaline Muster, A&S "62) _' Series BE22 Z552 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday,Ma'~ch, 23, 1961 co..chairmen of. Greek W~ek. . 'The G~'orge Smith and ,pon 'Russia, and .the U.S. Miller orchestra, will play for the dance. Ea~h of. the .fra,. 'ternities has a candidate for ' I . . '. Greek Goddess; the winner will be announced'at thedi.'nce. ~e'on"VolkoV' TQ"'Spe,ak TicketswiH be sold' at the door .,,~. from 8:J:5"'to 11:00 • <'Greek 'Week, which ends Wed- nesday, isa Week Ofactivities plan- ned for all cthe fraternities and' At St:udent Convocation sororities on campus. It will' be Lesh, AA '63; and Phi Delta highlighted with games, seminars, Theta-c-Marcia- Detmering, TC '62.- Mr: Leon Vplkov,- former Lf Thinks I'ni ~ead." .He also suc- Volkovtraveled with him. open houses, and a banquet besides Also candidates are: Acacia- Colonel in the Russian Air Force; cessfully predicted, that Malen- will speak at a Student Council Dean Burseik will preside over the dance. Ellen Herbert,. A&S '63; Judy kof woul,~ succeed Stalln. the~',,'convocation. Dean Spencer sponsored convocation ion Tues- Candidates for Greek Goddess Routzong, AA '64; Pi Lambda In addition to writing stories Shank will introduce Volkov aft- ..areas follows: Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi-Nancy Coplan, Bus.' Ad. day, March 28, at Lsp. -m.iin Wil- ror other'imagazines, he hascom- son Auditorium. . er theprescntatron of the Student ':":"Barbara Shure, TC'64; Alpha ,/64; Sigma Alpha Epsilon- posed three plays. Council Executdve Committee by Jane McGehee, A&S -'63; Sigma Mr. Volkov's -topic will be Sigma Phi~Paulette Foertsch, In 1953' he joined the edi~- JimStergi,opoulos, Eng.' '61, presi- :A,&S'64;. Alpha Tau Omega-Car- Alpha Mu-Marianne Biehle, "Russia and theUnited States- ' torial staff of" Newsweek as dent of 'Student Council. r ole Sandusky, TC '64; American A&S '63; Sigma Chi-KaJhy Can We Do Business?" . contributing editor. Part of his Jim Hughes, Pharm, '62, Chair- At present Volkov is serving Commons Club-Stephany Feld- Honnert, A&S '63; Si.gma Nu'::-; duties- are. to accompany- vis.!t- man of the Student Council Con- camp, A&S '64; Beta Theta Pi- Sue Putman, A&S '61; Sigma Phi as' Soviet Affairs Expert forNews- ing Russian .offlcials on tours . vocation: Committee, was confi- week magazine. He is' the high- 'Penny Hepp, TC '62; Delta Tau Epsilon-Dea Pizzo, Bus. Ad. of the US; When Krushchev dent that UCstudellts wouldTill Delta-Charlene Massing, Bus. '64; Theta Chi-Nancy Pape, est ranking Russian officer ever, visited this country a'year ago, ..(Continued- on Page 12), to defect to the United States. Ad. '64; Lambda. Chi Alpha-Sue H.Ec. '62; and Triangle-Karen Schram, AA 163. trainedHe wasbothbornas ,anin' engineer.Moscow 'andand / . . '. '""'L":" ~ I. .' - " \., Greek Week games are sched- If .' uled for Saturday and will take' '38 a pilot, During World War II ."', ". • place in Burnet Woods near the t~~~~~bOmbingmiSsiOnsoverA WSEects New 0 LcerS, Shelter house. The games will-be- .gin at 1 p.m. with a parade down Becoming dissatisfied with the t /, - • ,~ . • Clifton Avenue which will fea- ture the newly chosen Greek God- He~~~~~~was ~~=~~ei~~~?::~:er:019~~~-made a citizen In 19'54.\ G"'Le'nys Abbot' t' , To: Pt eS'L·de dess and members of the fra- In 1948 Volkov wrote a.serles , . ~, , ~ ternities and sororities who are ~~ participating in Or interested in of articles for the Saturday j Evening 'Post called "Stalin Glenys, Abbott, N&H' '62; \ 'has the games. ' She also plans to have. e~h fary.) Seven games are planned' for been elected president of the As- college representative of AWS a The 'individual college represen- sociation of ". ~"omen .Students .. .non-voting meinberof each .col~e%e the afternoon. At 1:30, a three- tatives are Lynn 'Kohl, Applied legged obstacle race will start the COLLOQUIUM AWlS isa governmental organiza- tribunal, to 'have a uniform JUdiCI~1 Arts; Ann Damon, Arts and Sci-. tion which 'is both educational and system for all sorority houses and activities.. Following will" be a The Psychology Colloquium ences; -Karen Bennett and. Sarah. back-to-back race at 1:45, a 'base- cultural arid stresses the legisla- women's residence, ha~ls,. to re- Grace Bennett, Business Adminis- will meet Friday, Mar. 24, to tive role, of the' woman student. ball toss at 2 and, a tug of war hear Dr. Jerome Kagan, chair- vise the present constitution ,~n~ tration; Carolyn Woodruff and Judy at 2:15. man of the Psychology Depart- Amang the:,plans which Miss to keep on improving AWlS activi- Lewis, Engineering. ties, orientation of r:'reshman" ~o- At 2:30, Presidents-on-lea wrll ment- of the Fals Research In- .t\bbott hopes to initiate in the' Other representatives, are Cyn- be held .. In this event the fra .•. ~omi"-g year, are: '''to write a men, the. Junior AdvI~or program, 'c stitute; Yellow ~Springs, Ohio. thiaGoetz,· Horne Economics; Lynn ternity presidents will' ted new 'orientation booklet 'for in-; and the freshman project, She. also 1,- Dr: Kagan will 'discuss hls -re- Shoemaker, Pharmacy; Mary Ellen their endurance by see i n 9 search on: "Consistencies in coming students, to hold a -tea plans to have monthly edu~atIOnal McKann, Teacher's College; and programs for members.o! A.WS. which one can sit on a block (pf Personality Development," . for new women students in Francis Berg, University. College.. ice for the longest period 'of' The fttHowingcabmet of of- Refreshments will be served order to introduce them to the April 2-6, the new president and time. in Room 43' MoMicken fron) Dean' of Women's staff .and- to ficers, elected re.cently. by t~e vice-president wlllbeattending the 'women on campus, WIll assIst The all-star powder puff foot- .3:50 to 4:~5 p.m, The'talk,;will AWS, to send out"a semi-annual national convention of 'the Inter- Miss Abbott: Bonnie Moeller, ball game will get underway at be given in Room 35 McMicken newsletter to all women students college Association of Women Stu- N&H '62,vice·president; Barbara 3,..and at 3:45 the rowing contest a't 4:30. to keep them lnformed ' about dents at the University of Wiseon. on the Burnet Woods Lake will Th Yer N&H "63,. treasurer; various activities of AW'S!' .. sin in Madison, Wisconsin. This take place. Trophies for the. win- a "'63 1 'o'd 'L'Inda White , N&H reeC" r • -convention is heldbi-annually and' ing Secretary; .and Cat~y . oyne, ping groups will be presented at is attended by over 500 girls from a convocation Tuesday in Wilson .all over the country, . , .! . CagersHi~ Past Peak;~;~;e:;po;~n:;;Controversial.'(ContinuedFilmon Page 10) Hope To' UpR~cord"$lHFor16 Tags Yo Be Shown April 11 ' ..Thl' .. Bearcatby Dick,cagers.,i
ters of, student a,£fIhates of the Meeks assistant professor 'of which eight 8-man squads WIllVIe - derogatory. He stated quite clearly that the science student, J American Chemical Society on Mar. physie~lche.mistry, and Dr. W. L. in a pre-planned intricate se- what with'his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, andchem.' 17 and~8 at the College of Woos- ' Renehan,assist~nt professor of, quence. . istry, can hardly'>be expected, to.find time to study the arts ter, OhIO. chemistry, At 1 !p. m. the first of five 16- __------=------...... ".:.'----.,.;.----~-..",...-~~--, man flights will take the floor too. What Mr. 'Sigafoos deplores-i indeed, what we all deplore in the straight flight competition. -is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduates This event features a complicated who can build a bridge but can't composea concerto, who know pre-planned sequence, The other Planck's Constant but not Botticelli's Venus, who are familiar Hap Arnold· Delegates teams: will follow at 12 minute in- with Fraunhofer's lines but not with Schiller's. . tervals. " Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this hideous imbalance. Highlighted event -of the art- I, however, believe there is one-and a very simple one: It is ernoon, the exhibition flight drill, this: if students of science don't have time to come to the arts, To Attend Convention will begin at 2:30 p. m. Nine ' then we mustlet the arts come to students of science. F'ive membersof the Hap Ar- Walls, N&H '63; Ann Lotspeich, teams will be using split-second nold Squadron of Arnold Air So- N&H "63 and Marcia Mehrnert, timing and intricate marching 1.....L.. '" eiety at. U'C will. attend' the TC '62. I' ' maneuvers to capture, first prize. twelfth National Arnold Air So- 'General, Thomas D. White, Air:- ;As an added,in~~ntive, the top ciety Conclave in Detroit, Mich- ForceChief"of~Staff,heads the AIr Force..team WIllbe represent- igan, March 22-25. list of speakers to address the ~ng this area in the Cherry Blos- , ':> The society is .a national honor cadets. 'som National Drill MeetIn Wash- society for Air Force ROTC The climax will come Saturday ington.: D.C. The trilp will be cadets.· lEach year a convention evening when a queen is crowned - courtesy of Arnold Air Society, is held in a di'1Jferentcity during and the Wild Blue Yonder Ball is _providing air transportation can the spring demester of the school held in her honor. One',hundred- be arranged. year. fifty schools' will be represented ' Awards will be presented at 5 Delegates are: Hank Schroe- at the 'convention. p. m. Admission is free. der, Eng. '61;W~l1iam Blanford, Bus, Ad. '62; Robert Hessel, AA ',62' Jack Zinselmeier A&S NOW! For !(f/PVI 1Mt~ '61 and' Ray Kennedy, A&S '62. You'r ¥c~iU ~t d'.fa/ft!!e/~ .. , 'Jjhe Society will set up its budget, ,Convenience amend its constitution to facil- For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach poetry itate- its activity and policy, 'and To You and music right along with physics. Students, instead of merely , .aequaint the members with re- A'New cent Air Force developments being called upon to recite in physics class, would instead be and policies, ' Service required to rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes This year's theme will be: At No -like, for instance, The Colonel Bogey Morch: Thus recitations "Aero-space Supremacy Through Additional would not only be chock-full of important facts but would, at Industry." The delegates will the same time, expose the student to the aesthetic delights of Cost have, a chance to visit several of great music; Here, try it yourself. You all know The Colonel the industrial plants of Detroit, Bogey March. Come, sing along with me: and other points of interest in the Physics !II area, including the Ford Rotunda, '!Sightseeing With In~ight" and Greenfield Village. DEPENDABLE ' Is what we learn in class. June 26,to,Aug. 25 WI Einstein Six Angel Flight girls will at- WATCH REPAIRING , Glbraltar-Morocco-Spain-Monaco- Said energy is mass. tend the convention too. 'They Germany,Luxembourg-Switzerland- - are: Mrs, Donna Schroeder; Italy,.Austri a-Franee-Belgium Newton Claudette Rohleder, N&iH '63;' Holland-England (Scotland optional) I s highfalutin Joan Benham, N&H '63;, Phyllis BRANDIS 9th:year-University sponsored And Pascal's a rascal. So'« Boyle. , professlonatly planned students teachers.Interested adults. Do you see how much more broadening, how much more LONGINE'5 • WITTNAUER JEWELERS Transatlantic flagships or jets. uplifting to learn physics this way? Of course you do. 'What? BULOVA . Write'fqrill~str~ted folder to You-want another chorus? By all means: ' I, WATCH CLINIC 210 W. McMillan. Leyden ,. Expert Watch Repairin.g MA 1-6906 MI A'MIUN I'VIRS 'ITY He made the Leyden jar. Geo. B. Westendorf MAin 1·3907 228 W. McMILLAN STREET KNOW YOUR JEWELE~, ",i16h1Jtttb •..b'. Trolley at Hughes Corner MAin 1-1373 Serving Clifton since,1934 , ' .Oxfor'd 10~Ohio He'made the Trolley car. Curie - Rode in a surrey, A nd Diesel's a weasel. So's Boyle. Once the student has mastered The Col~nel Bogey March, he can go on to .more complicated melodies like Death and Trans- (A,N:DLELI(jH,I~'CIFE figura.timi; the Eroica, and Love M,eTender. And when the, student, loaded, with, science' and culture, 277 Calhoun' Street leaves the classroom andlights his Marlboro, how much more :.. he will enjoy that filter, that flavor, that pack or box! Because there will no longer be an unease gnawing at his soul, no longer a little voice within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. FOR ATI'T1S B~ST He will know-know joyously-that he is a fulfilled man, a whole man, and he' will bask and revel in the- pleasure of his PIZZA~- ..•..- Marlboro as a colt rolls in new grass-vcontent, complete, truly 8" Giant' Hoagy Tuna' Fish Ravi'oH educated-a credit, to his college,'to himself, and to his tobac- Hoatgys fried Fi'sh Fish Baskefs conist! '. @1961MaxShulman • • * Steaks ';'\ Spaghetti and Hamburgers And while he is roiling, colt-wise, in the nelp grass, perhape he would stop long enough to try a new cigarette from the Sandwiches Meat Balls h-~alian>'S~lad makers of Marlboro-s-untiltered, king,-size Philiu Morris Commander. 'Welcome aboard:l WE DELIVER .~ 'UN '1-3552 - AV 1-9595 Op'en' • :Thuriday, March 23, 1961 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT'I NEWS RECORD Tau ..Beta Pi Cottveniioti Hayes/· Meyers Leed ~ '. - ,61-'62 News Record ~ T0 Be' Held I nCincinnati The UC Board of Publications and the News Record stat! ; members have chosen Susy Hayes, A&S '62, and-Marilyn The annual national convention Rose, John Noftsger, Richard Rollman, Eng., '62; Julio, Barfol; Meyers, Bus. Ad. '62, as the, 1961-62 News Record editor-in. of Tau Beta Pi, national engineer- Stanforth, Robert' Casteel", Bill Eng. '62; and John Murphy, chief and business manager, respectively. ing scholastic honor society, will Goddard, Joe ....Boggs, John Betz, E~g. '62~ . ------,------be held at, DC this year in mid- John Fanger, William, Keeling, Mr. Nagel will meet with these Before these October. Jim Sherlock and Dick Willins. chairmen during his visit and dis- appo ~nt merits business manager for the NR. become, official This convention has been 'Completing the list are: 'Bill cuss plans and ideas concerning She has also been accounting Starr, Jerry Steuernagel, George the forthcoming event. He win 'however, they manager. held at the Queen City chapter must be ap- only two times in the 75-year Puening, Walter Kunz, David also meet with Dean Robert Bish- "I! am very.' happy to have re- Chatfield, Dick Will, Steve Gilby, op, national secretary olf Omicron provediby stu- hi"story of this honorary, the,. dent Council. In ceived the appointment," said! last time being in 1938. Bill Marshall, Ken Burgess, Don- Delta Kappa, leadership honorary; , Miss Hayes, "I am sure. that the avon Evans, and Dean Dahinden, and: Dr. Thomas Cameron" nation- the past, edi- Decision was made on the host new staff can carryon the ex:.• Convention chairman for the al secretary of Phi Lambda Upsil- tors and busi- chapter .for the 196'1 convention cellent work done by this ye,ar's October meeting is David Chalk. en, honorary for chemists. , ness managers at last year's convention: at Le- staff." Other- chairmen under his' behalf of Ohio Beta r chapter to auspices of the -United States .In- , Miss Hayes has held such, po- umn on campus affairs and one the group was made by Armour. The Friday, March 10 issue of the Athens Daily Post made men- formation, Agency. This special sitions as associate editor, as- on "world affairs. T would also- Final plans for the conven- tion of the special issue of the issue was an initial step in the sistant news editor, and reporter like to enlarge upon the beat sys- tion will' be made this week News Record sent to the students eventual exchange ofstudents and on the News Record staff. Miss tem !by using it to. coordinate when Robert H. Nagel; nation- of the Aristotelian University of faculty members under considera- Meyer!j will repeat her term as stories 'between the editors}' al secretary-treasurer of Tau Thessaloniki in Salonika, Greece. tion in the affiliation plan. B~ta Pi, wi'll visit Cincinnati. The students were especially o Dr. John L. Caskey, UC pro- While here he will speak ~t interested in' articles on UC's fessor of classical archeology and Ohio Beta/s 'spring initiation of huge collection of rnod~rn and .head of the departmentcf class-' Dick .Snyder Installed 28 members. classical Greek books as well 'as ics, has, been named UC's, repre- The new members to be init- UC's Greek amphitheater and sentative in the affiliation pro- ' iated are: 'Gary Schmitt, Peter "Greek"; campus organizations. gram •. Dr. Caskey was former Cook, Lee White, Leslie Sisson, UC and 'the University of Thessa-: director of the American School At "Annual IFe Banquel Robert Chapman, Paul. Bien, Jerry loniki are affiliated. under the of Classical Studies in Athens. "There .is no room on a Uni- Mr:"Edward Keiser, assistant ,to versitycampusfor a group which the Dean of Men, will replace Deaa DI1SCOVER TA·WA.;NA allows. itself to become so inflex- Nester, who will be unable .to con.. ible that it resists, constructive and tinueas 'advisor becauseofhis re- Sophisticatedl,l-of-a-kind, Handcraft, Gifts!. ' beneficial changes. We, must 'con- cent appointment. stantly evaluate and justify to our- They, C;ost N'o More! "selves-our 'activities, and be ready to ~odify or get rid of -them if Oratory Contest they have no value," said Dick The browsingest shop in -Snyder, BA '62; in his acceptance Speakers N,a"med town! 10 a.m.-9 p.m. speech as the new president of The Jones Oratory Contest for • Stationery, IFC. 214)_ucllow {~e~~ Seniors will be held today at i"'~"'\ "Also," hecontinued,"we must p.rn. in Room 127 McMicken. 'Wiley '~"irgil)ia,~ak.:ery,:} • keep our 'programsconstructive '. Art 'and Drafting Gilvin, '.DC"61, Clisby Jennelle, ,Supplies at both the IFC and chapter Only Gift Shop in U.C. le'veland emphasize to the pub- A:&S '61, Janice Mattie, :TC '61~ Student Directory -Ilc that we 'stand for much more 'and Charles Muller, TC '61 will '. Cards and Gifts important principles and ideals compete. for, the $100 first prize. than fhe publ icity on the isloated A $50 prize will be given for 'see- but widely read cases of 'sadistic' ond "place. 218 W. 'McMillan ,Expert' J,ewelry Repairs, Re-modeling Hell W'eeks would indicate." ,The topics of the speeches are , All SlzeBaskets for Easter Giving.' . Jay' Green, BA '62, outgoing as follows: "TheOpen Sore," president of IFC, installed Mr. Wiley Gilvin; -u, S. Policy To.. Snyder as president; Roger Brown, ward Red China," Clisby Jen .. A&S '62,. vice-president; Bill nelle; "Who is the Delinquent," Meyers, AA '62, secretary; and Janice Mattie; and "Man Shall T,om.Rainey, Eng. '63, treasurer.' Not Live on,' Bread Alone,"'" T~he'"appointment of Ken Elder, Charles Muller. ' k&S 163,to the office of member- In addition to winning the pri~e at-large was also announced. money, the best, speaker wi]l rep- Dean William R.iNester, newly resent the- University of Cincin.. appointed Acting Dean of Men and nati at the Tau Kappa Alpha na.. ,lFC adviser for the past nine/years, tiona1 forensic honorary) Nation~ was presented a. plaque by Jay Conference to be held at Louisville, Green,; '''In appreciation of his con- Kentucky, May 11-13.Students-from ' tribution to the development of the all over the- country will- be com.. UC fraternity system and his con.. peting for awards in oratory, ex" stantand loyal interest' in the ac- temporaneous speaking, and de- tivities of the !FC." hate. Airline Stewardesses t'" ·UNITED AIR,·~,:LI,'NE,$ An 'excitinq,' chaHengirig end rewarding career awaits you' as a Mainliner Stewardess on the, Nation's Number One: Airline. ~'O~IJFICATION.~ (... , Age: At,le~st 20~ ~,ot.yet ,27 .. ' _. Height: 5'2" to 5'8" Weight: 138 lb. ma~itr'um~proporHonal fo height Flappers positively flip over lids groomed with 'Vaseline' Hair. Education and Trainlng:M~st be high 'school graduate., P:refer Tonic. It's the' only hatrtonic Sj)'ec'ially imide to use with water. some collegeor'relateCi public contact experience. Waterevapcrates.v-rrobs your hair of grooming-oils. Alcohol Vision: Must be~good, contact lenses and glasses wil'l be eensld- .~ and cream tonics evaporate too, But 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic , ered. won't evaporate-it's 100% pure light grooming oil that re- places the oil water removes.Bo don't be the 'varsity drag-- Fqrinterview, please call: 'use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic on your,hair - .and oh, you kId! Mrs. Scar-if it's clearv' ,~ MAin 1-791~ ~t's clean •.. it's Wednesday, March 29 10:00 a.m. to 4:00, p;m. For Intervi_ew Appointment VASELIN'E, HAIR, TON·IC Thursday'and Friday, 'VASELINE' IS A REGISTER EO TRAOEI"ARK OF CHESEBROUGH·PONO·S INCI March 30 ana 31 '1 Poge"f!our' U'N IVERSrrY':()FJ~C;1N'C IN;NA=rf NEWS \REtOR'O~ ,ThY.r~dal~,"Mtttcf,23', )!961 ------_ ••"p ~. ,: - -~. o .• :~ • ...... , _-¥ The, Beal In Memoriam' . • .' The News Record expresses profound, sorrow over the tragic Fires". Arenr:t ~_death of Bill Hewett.Jr., ~son of Dr. William Hewett, chair~anof Fun the department of economics, -a~d a 1960 UC graduate. by ~Officer Heward K'rugger Bill was the greatest. He was k~own a~d appreciated Mention, the other day, of the And here's another hazard w1dely on -the UCcampus. He was, unselfis-h and unassuming car. that was,p'a~k~d in' front of caused !by thoughtlessness, Some ~ . ' .. ( . . afire plugvreminded me of an- a!:ld was lust beginning to blossom Into a glorious manhood .. As other campus 'Problem connected humorists have, been" known 'to" open ti-i> the fire-hose cabinets a 'final tribute to Bill's generosity' the Hewett family requested ,with fire equipment. , ' . found on some. walls In campus would be flower money to go to DC's scholarship fund. In every building, fire extin- buildings and to turn' on the , I' . • gutshers are standing in racks for The News Record salutes the fine four-y~ar record compiled emergency use. By law, each ap- water. After the joke has been enjoyed by all, the water is turn- by Bill at UC. - H~ won the, Robert McKibbin_,GoJd Medal; voted pliance has to he ready for instant ed' ()iff, but the hose cannot,' in' its by the A&S faculty as the senior best' exemplifying the ideals of use, correctl~ filled. T~at's, why- coiled position, drain out. Linen '. . horse-play WIth an extinguisher hoses do not take long to perish manhood., . on the rack is courting disaster. whim water is left inside""":and He was treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa and a member of Often, particularly in chemistry when. needled for an emergency, PIli Beta Kappa. He was a class officer. He was secretary of and applied science projects, a .a leaking hose is useless. A used " ., - ."' professor will advise a student to Beta Theta P, and treasurer of Cincinnatus 'and the.A&S Tribunal. • fetch an- extinguisher to have hose has to bedried out for three days in the sun or a warm rOOtn- He was chairman of the -Student _Council Inter-collegiate around incase of -fire, This 'is you'll see the .sarne thing. at any Officer Krugger Committee the Men's Advisory System a~d the YMCA Student- fine, but please make sure that city fire-station after hoses have "'- I I'· . ,-' I . ..,. the appliance, if unused, is .put sweeping into another' room' or Facu ty Re ations Committee. He was a so president., of Psi Chi, back into its rack. J,f' used, if been used. One more point afiout fire" pre- passage. An open fire door hellps ~ychology fraternity, and treasurer of the school'sPsycholoqy : should be placed outside the room vention. Please don't be so un- toibring in a draught Oifail: that' CJIJb. .for the janitor's attention, He tlrinking as, to stop open' a fire 'win only cause the fire to spread. ' will notify Buildings and Grounds door, . We often see this done. So, never put a stop under a-fire for examination .b""ejorereturning Yet" thereason for fire doors is it .to the rack.' , door to keep it open; always make Traffic tight Revisited to isolate afire and stop it from sure· it is. closed . .Spotlight Ofl{Sport~ After careful lnvestiqatlon, prompted by a News Record -dlii'or,ial,c'fne Cincinnati Deparrmenf of Public Utilities indicated' that the installafrion of a trefficliqht on the Clifton ..avenue cross- J B~sketballFixes ' ,walk, in front of McMi,cken Hall, "would not be adviseble." by Horrk Grade.n' ~ The Public Utilities report added "that the location of Anew low of the undeiworldcon:tacted a disgruntled Long Is. City College. of' New York a sum of the cross-walk is such -that, in order to maintain progressive siqnal ~gambling and gaming menhas hit land University basketball player $27,000 as bribes. Manhattan Col- ., Clif . . Id b . I' h' -.4-h ti d thi t' th hi: hl on .the Long Island campus named t.m In.g.on I ton avenue, ItcW~U e nece~s'ary .to signa rze t e - II, ~,na ion, an . IS' ime ~ ig Y Eddie Gard. Gard acted 'as a' go- lege, -Bradley University 'and :the crossing, across each half of Clifton. avenue Independently of therespect~d collegiats bas k ~t1:> all between 'for Sollazzo and Harvey University of Kentucky were also ..olher."This wo~ld result in-two waitinq times for pedestrians' ranks will-have to suffer from these Schaff, a New :ork University directly involved in the '51 scan- dals. ;, . . ." -. - scoundrels. 'basketball player m ~950. (on curb and on ...refuge Islands. ) Reports have it that the pres- D' th 19'5'1 Ad I h Ten years after the .terriblehap- - ,II ." • • _ _. . ," urmg" e season 0 p , Also, .""there. have been no reported .accidents lnvolvinq ent outbreak wdl make .the 1951 Bigos,' Dick Feurtado and LeRoy 'penings the racketeers have in. pedestrians using this cross-walk in the past two years." gam~.fixing scandal~ loo~ I~ke Smith, .all- on. the LID:'team~ took filtrated the college ranks 'ag~in possibly to ruin a fine sport. People- I bli 'I' . h h - k . d II • nothmg. Befo~e the investigation bribes to "shave'" points; thus net- Pu IC Uti ities reported t at t e cross-we! presente a po ·'5 over a total of 15 to 25 col- t' S 11 . h fit Th come to watch a legitimate basket. ' II'" II· ' ..,. .'.;" -'.', mg, 0 'azzo uge pro 1 S, . e tentlel hazardpnmanly at nlg'ht, due to the Width of the street leges from coast to coast, includ- three men decided .to take" their ball, _game . to, see the jbest team and .. .the very low level of illumination" provided by the present ~ i~g at ~east three from !'Jew York star player, Sherman' White, into win, Now that the new scandal has found' its way 'into printers ink t t I· ht City Will be bound up In the -un- the fold. White quickly seized the s ree Ig s. I f I f' S -t H II d U· .~. ' . and on the air they. will begin to '. . '" , I. .' aw ~ rxes •• e.on ,.a an ru- chance e.to pick up some e-asy The News Record welcomes, the investlqatjon which has re- verslty' of Cmclm~atl have be,;,en money. ' wonder. . ' ,~_ulted in the instaHation of a new pedestri-an' crosswalk sign and hit alre~dY~ ~ ,Anoth~; gamblerhi:ld two City Fixing has entered professional sports through the years and fewer lighting fixtures. We are also pleased 'to ~heaT' that a projectof . ~aek I~, .1950 Max" Kas_e, then ~. Colle~e ,()f_t'te~~x.oa:,~~y's, E.d. times hitfhs college scene butat . . . r" , ,," , " ,>' ,t, University of Cincinnati Letters T'o ...The E-ditor' News ~Record Americans have to serve' .them- some of her" main points. Published weekly except during vacation and scheduledexaminatlon perIods. selves,theirc'Ountry', and their n.M per year, 10 cents per co.py. Entered as second class matter at the Post - First" by refusal to vote, she Office at Cincinnati,Oliio, October IS, 1938, under, the postal act of 'March -world for nothing in return. This I., 1879. '. .. upholds her individualism to its is the' greatest .gift life can-give. utmost, detaching herself entirely Ohio's Number One College Weekly We in America in, the 20th from the beauracracy which-is the Rooms i03.4-5. Union Building. Cincinnati 21, Ohio. UN 1-8000,r,ines l)O~and 505 century get a distorted view Olf activecampus, She does not con•.' the history of the world. The sider, for even a minute, that Member: Associate Collegiate Press world .is at our television. -Our there are ignorant outsiders who I; Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Association parents take care of our needs know nothing of this, campus but 11 National Advertising Service, Inc. until we, are .ready to, have, kids. this active group, and who will Pi Qelta Epsilon, National Journalism Honor Fri!lternity Our public and .private opulence therefore unrwittinglyassociate demands more .than it gtves, .her with this group which she has Don't you . sense , arlanger of so 'bitterly opposed, to the extent "progress" stuffing out' what of not exercising her right to try makes us human? to change it. I, should truly hope I sayan opportunity to enter ,she doesn't use this" same '.ap. a world r()Ifnature, facing new proach on the nationalscale. problems with human beings of Secondly, Miss Bell attacks this different cultures, would he like "home interest" as c-. an interest inheriting a million dollars. which is: detrimental to the dev- You obviously don't, elopment ,of our scientific "big There is a danger In exempting stick." Then she gets into fore- .peace corpsmen from the draft. ign policy" Granted, 'it is now As soon as service in" the peace deemed necessary to have a de- ..•.. corps becomes an alternative to terrant military technology .to '" military service, work in. the stop attack upon 'ourselves by our peace corps may become just an- declared enemies, and to hold our other two-year- obligation, riot an idealof freedom sufficiently high opportunity, Let us do every- that the rest of the world can see, thing' to "avord that mechanized But to be frank, our, so-called possihility. friends won't stand for < the Jerrv.Rubin American jdealbeing stuffed A&S '61 down their throats by chauvin-. istic idealists preaching theigos- To'the 'Editor:' ...... pel 'of. American fr.e-edom,. and '(' .. ,"(-M' B Ii"; d' t tilreatep.ing,' people with big n answer. ? IS~ e s In JC - sticks never has worked out too m~nt of actIVItIes In ,g~neral on well, I'm afr,aid that -diplomats t~llS'~ampus, I w.ould lIke to men- are iri.cl:easingly necessary. •. bon Just :afew IdeasOif my own. . ..'... '.' '. I a,mnoJ:, I fear, capahle of the.And,ffiy"po!pt Is,thIS-th~ per .. bitter invective which headed her son who can lead tomorrow IS not fetter~ ~uf-l can,l" think;-' covef;'\ ,~__ (C6ntmuea on page 5) ,,. \: -_"I"',~"""'II!=es:::::•.•,,-- ;.lnternational ,Club BenefitsUC,Students by ~a,:,bar:a H"or~bY~ International Folk' Festiv~I, it began to spread its influence out DC has. 189 students from 42 'nations .. This.sentence alone gives into the whole city of Cincinnati. ·you some: idea' .of the potential The UClnternatioi1:al Club is wealth 'Ai)! new Ideasvand "under- unique' in being the first group -standing that could . come out of .of foreign students .to do their own a; group, composed of such people. programming, for although the Y's -And 'mIswealth is available to offered their guidance and advice, everyone at the' University ofCin .. the students were left to their cinnati .Ior ahess statistics indicate . own devices in deciding the activi- t,ne number 'of foreign students ties of the club. These have been now attending UC andthe-College many and varied. For example: of Medicine. weekend camping trips to nearby state parks and camps;.. a drive , Tenor' twelve\fearsago, when in cooperation- with the wus to the n~mber was far smaller, the aid Hungarian refugees; interna- , foreign students formed' a club tionaldinnersat Which all.the food which 'at' first was a loose/ly knit was prepared by the students; the group: ,it existed for a yea.. or Folk .Festivals; visits by other two, a,r;'Id,tt,len d,isbanded, r~form- groups of foreign students; and ing when "interest was created numerous 'lectures by University -f ,~-" ', aneyJ~'Several years aft'eritfirst faculty members and people of was fermed, the YMCA and interest residing' in Cincinnati. YWCA offered the club the These programs were all selected benefits of their sponsorship and with the guiding thought of pro- facilities and the club became moting bette-r understanding be- a stronger group. In the last fe\y tween the United States and the years, the activity of the Club many foreign countries represented has .inereased greatly and last oncampus, year; with the presentation of the _The UCJn.ternationaJ Club is unique in another way, also. They are one of the few groups which -.:: Junior Prom takes upon itself the 'respons.i- SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR Dr..Rechnltzer andthe Dr; Rechnltzer Is a.Camel smoker. He says, "I bllity ~f meeting foreign students smoke Camels for one .reason: taste ••• rich, upon their arrival in Cincinnati U. S. Navy bathyscaph "Tri'este" found out 'Opens Coney and welcoming them as a whole how deep the ocean is: 7 history-making miles. satisfying taste I enjoy every time I light up." with an open house. The. UC Club ,even carries it a step Celebr~tion further by trying to send a per- The best. tobacco makesfhe best smoke! Coney Island will inaugurate son of the same nationalitY as its Diamond Jubilee season with, that of the new arrival, in this three -preview week-ends starting way helping him overcome the April 29, it was announced by Ed big hurdles of a new language Schott, president and general and a strange place. manager. The resort will be open This, willingness to do things Saturdays and Sundays only until for themselves is one- of the ,May - 20, .when daily' operations -, strengths of the DC International will begin for the 75th consecu- Club, for it allows its members a tive year. Junior Prom will be chance for self-expression .that held 'May 12 as par.t of one of would not otherwise be available these weekends. to them; ~, Fireworks and dancing will be Possibly _the greatest desire featured the. first three Saturday of the foreign studenf is to learn riights~Most· rides and games will about the culture of the, United be in operationon the week-ends, States: This can only be achieved Sunlite Pool: will open its season by close association with stu- Jon May 20. . " dents from the United States. Coney dates its beginnings from Students from other countries June 21, 1886, when an apple or- cannot learn the ways of the. US chard known as Parker's Grove unless they can talk to and ob- was purchased by a company of serve American students both -prominent Cincinnatians, who in- socially and .ecademlcally, stalled amusement', 'de;\dces and started steamboat service between Lette r's downtown Cincinnati and the ' • • • park.', ';1'he resort was dubbed (Continued from Page 4) Ohio~rj)Ve; Ule ".Coney Island of the West: Shortly thereafter, the the scientific" recluse, nor is he 'name-Ohio'Grove was dropped the playboy joiner, bur he is. the and it-became Coney Island. The person who has a .strong back- 'present company took it over. in ground in 'both technical and, so- 192~. ' , ciological knowledge 'and who has '""'Mr.Schott reports that anum- the experience to be able to lead. ber of. special events and enter- I don't say you have to come over and climb in our sandbox, tainment features are' I being planned in celebration of the 75th Miss Hell; we wouldn't want you, anniversary of Coney. All .of the to' .get sand in your shoes; -but favorite rides as, well 'as some come on ov.er and meet the peo- new' ones will, be .available for' - ple. You might even like them, fun-seekers from near and afar. and it will he a break from your, Many of th~ top name bands of rigorous: .scientific pursuits. the country will play foir dancing Jack Betz Is your' future 'up in-the-air? during the season .• Eng.;62 As the communications ne~ds of our .nation it takes top-~aliber people to help us broaden become steadily greater and more complex, our horizons into such, exciting new areas as . the Bell Telephone' System is continuing its communication by satellites! , pioneer work in microwave by "taking, to the And microwave is only part of Western _air" more and more to get the word across, Electric's opportunity story. We have-right To this end, Western Electric-the manu·' now- hundreds of challenging and rewarding- ~.3, facturing arm Of the Bell Systern-shas the positions 'in virtually all' areas .of telephony, monumental task of producing a large part of as well as in development and building of the microwave transmission equipment that defense communications and missile guidance l' knits our country together by shrinking thou- systems for the Government. . sands of miles into mere seconds. . So" if your future is "up .in the air," you owe In spite of its great technological strides, it to your career to see "what's up'~ for yon at . the science of radio relay is a rapidly-changing Western Electric . one. And new break-throughs.nnd advances Opportunities exist for electrical,"''!'echanical, indus- , are common occurrences. A case in point: our trial,' civil and c;hemical engineers, as well as physical selenee, liberal ~rts, ,and 'b,usiness 'maiors. For more 'f Bell System "TH" Microwave Radio Relay. This newest development in long -tlistance infotmation, get your copy of '''Western,EI-ectrh: ,and Your Career" from y,our Placement Officer. Or write telephone -transmission 'will eventually triple College Relations, Room 6106, Western ,Electric Com- the present message-carrying capacity of exist..' pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7,·N. Y. And be sure ing long-haul radio relay installations. A full- to arrange for a Western Ele'ctric interview when the scale system of 6 working and 2 protection Be~1~ystem recruitiJ'!,g team visits YO'ur-·campus. channels can handle' 11,000 telephone mes- sages at the same time. To make microwave work takes a host of Weptertt Ele , '" UNIVERSIn"~OF;.CIh4CINNATI::NEWS RaCORD -, .~' , ~ -'.':' '. . 'c., .' ,.' I '. I'or ' j ...., Thursday, March 23; ',-'1961' , (.a,t'5.".'('op· ]'r'd "5t ra'ight," lIegio,na,1 uc Controls Boardsl ,Tops 'K.,.State:69-64 LAWHENCE, KANS.-Although behind by eight points in the first half,' UC .never lost its poise -Saturday night> and _, came on, strong in..the- final minutes of the game to knock Off an aggressive Kansas Statesqtrad, 6!t·64. The Bearea:ts' based, their vic- tory on' phenomenalho a r. d proved costly as they. committed strength, physIcal stamina, and nine more. personals than UC, ~'sh~erc, determination .as they which." enabled 'the' 'Cats to 'gain wrapped up their' third consecu- their..:five point winning margin. th~e'regionaINHe before 10,000 Both teams sank 23'field goals~ sp~dators, . " ' butUC hit on 23 or 37 charities _r¢incy outrebounded the Wild- compared with '18 of 24, for K.• cats, .:52"36, breaking a two game State. '" to~rnaV1~ntr:elb(),unding record in In the first period UC ranied' the 'i)l~ocess. They hauled in 119 from an. eight point deficit. to tie in i''their two tourney outings to the game at 33 all byintermis- surpass the former record ()f117 sion. Thevseeond period .proved set, by K-State~hi 1959.);JohWle. to be a "nip' aild~;'tuek~'affair, hut senhahn and ,',T,QffiThac:ker snag- Cincy .managed to jump ahead ;by ged ·12 rebounds apiece to'fhelp' six with five minutes remaining \ set the' .record, 1. ','" in' the".contest. . Thg''''~'UCrebo,unding was se., 'By playing possession ball Cin- ou"tstanding ,that isccaused K- ~y managed: to conserve its slim State's coadi'",~Tex'Wint~r to re- lead. Both Yates and Wiesenhahn mark: "lfs,-·tbebest rebounding made vitalfoul shots inthe wan- dub 'we'l)ilvemet this year and, . ing minutes to keep' UC on top. one :0 fthe ~'bes't we've ever met." ,The Bearcat's chances were Using "'frequent substitutions threatened 'when Paul Hogue K-State, threw acontinhal -full was forced to the' bench with court press against the 'Cats hop- four fouls early in the second ing to, tire them in the 'later "period. BulDale Heidotting .ably Co-ca,ptains Bob Wiesenhahn (left)' aod.Carf Bouldin (right) hold the trophy they stages ofvthe- contest. 'spelled the IIDuke/' although he victoryov~r Kansas State 69·64: in the finals of the Mi dwest NCAA' regional: Their, smiles. tell But the Bearcat's stamina with- eventually .fouled' ouf himself. the victory. '-'" , . " stood the test and U"C guards, Wiesenhahn led both teams in CartBouldinund Tony Yates con- scoring with 22. points and. he tin;ually dribbled by the pressing' was followed by Thacker and Wildcats .without trouble. KState's Larry' Comely 'with 16 Will'Luc'as~LedOSFace UC? ;'The Wi ldeat's agressive apiece. ' '- by Dick Kiene took a two-pointwin-ever S1;Bona- The captain 'of this year's Ohio Hawks its. OSU The All-Ohio .NCAA basketball venture. Later in the season, Iowa State quintet is 6-4 senior guard" In Semis IIp..~hampionship game, predicted by lost a one-point decision to the Larry Siegfried, Who has. become ' by Allen Quimby ord in SIX years. at St. Joe's. An 'many fans last year, way, come Buckeyes, followed by .Indiana's a playmaker ' and leader M 'the Facing the' tough task' of meet- aggressive man-ta-man defense about this Saturday. in ,. Kansas four-point 10.ss."'"':! squad: Siegfried .holds the ischool ing" Ohio. .State in the opening and fast scrappy offense are City, Missouri. In Ohio S,t~te's ,first tournej, record for free 'throws' with a 82.9 NCAA game' tomorrow night .are trademarks of this year's -team, Both Cincinnati. and' Ohio State game, they needed a basket' in the percentage. " St. Joseph's .surprising Hawks, The squad is paced by co-cap- qualified for the finals last week; last six seconds of play, to pull The other guard spot is held winners of the NCAA Eastern Re- tains Jack E'gan, a 6-6 forward and the'Cats downed Kansas State, out a 56-55 win, over the Louis- down by Mel Nowell, a 6-2 junior. gionals at Charlotte, N. C. Vince Kempton, . a 6-8 center. while 'the Buckeyes tromped Ken- ville Cardinals. Nowell was 'a regular on last year's .Sf; Joseph goes into the game Egan, nicknamed "the Horse," ~ucky. The, outstanding player for the. NCAA championship squad and with' a 24·4 "record, with 'their will be remembered by Cincin- last. loss coming at the hands If the Bearcats can get by a Bucks is 6-8 junior center Jerry made -the first squad of the All . natians for his play against UC in of Xavier, 87-7S~ St. Joe earned tough Utah squad Friday, they Lucas, everybody's choice for All- NCAA team. last season's' Holiday Festival' at the r'ight to'~go to Kansas City sh'lud a good, chance to meet American last year as a sophomore Ohio State led the Big Ten in New York. . Kempton is not a . by, dumping Princeton 72.67 Ohio Sfate; which is heavily and a' star on the United States scoring, field goal accuracy, free -flashy player but is a tough, de- 'and' then upsetting Wake For- favored to down sr, 'Joseph. Olyll1picteam:' , thro)Vaccuracy and rebounding pendable clutch player. Also .up est (conqueror of St. Bonaven- If Cincinnati does meet the Lucas finished second' to this year. front is 6-3 Frank Majewskl.?" ture) 96·86:in the Eastern ,Re-' Buckeyes they will be faced with Purdue's Terry Dischinger in In the' backcourt for the gionab. The Wake Forest game a, job which no· .other team has the Big Ten scoring race with a Hawks are a couple of speedy was actuality a bigger victory been able to do. The Columbus five, 24.6 mark and set a new erre- sophs-6-0 Billy Hoy and 5-8 than ',the score indicates as the bas won all of its 26 contests this game record for Ohio State' by Thomes Sets Jim.' Lynam .. Rounding out the Hawks held'. a 48·28 lead at half- squad are 5·9 Harry Booth, 6·2 season, and has a .two-season vic- scorin1J 48 points against Michi- ,- time .. tory, .streak of 31 games. -Paul 'W,esthead, 6·0 Bob 'Gorm- gan State. St. Joseph's is coached by Jack Formidable . as 'this records 'The starting forwards ~ for the Bowling.Mark ley, 6-3 Bob Dickey, 6·3 Dan seems, it has, been proven that Buckeyes are' John "Hondo" Hav- Ramsay, who owns a 124-38,rec- Bugey, and 6·5 Tom Wyn'ne. the Bucks are not invincible. licek and Richie Hoyt. A senior, Coach Fred Taylor's crew 'has Hoyt has missed many games barely managed te avoid an up- throughout, his career because of No'rin~s, l ...• ~Notes,-"-- se~ in several games. ; injuries. ' . .:In the Holiday Festival Tourna- Havicek,a 6-5 [unior.. is a con- ment in New York Ohio., State sistent scorer and .is known for his faced its firstclose call when they oufstandingreboundlng ability. by':NQi'" Aitke'n ---- ): ~",'",,:'- -F/i" ... . ' If ~ny teamhas ';3' good chance ()f "winning the NCl\.A crown over 6hio'-S~ate, it woiuld';tertainly be'Jbe' Bearcats. Ofcourse, in order' to lheet ,ihe" Buckey~'s,:,~he,'Cqtsi will have to beat Utah with Billy McGill andco., whiChJs)l(f~asytask. - .' ; , H~,!"ev~r;' t~'e/S!~earcats have-.anu·J:nb.er of,,,fa.ctors in 'their' favor .whic;h' ,.s~ouid pro~e·.'benefi~ial· in beth, theeir .'r.emairHng games. Cin- I , ;;cinnat'i. !is'str.9'ng:·i~;1 beth d~f~nse ."and rebounding. In addition, four :ofthe' st$"rtirig":.JJC'five,'havej1Cida great deal of experience playing 'und~r..,p"rE~$S..,re::',' .. r ':' '" "~",.,.' ~ -" ~ 1 "1Boulclln, Wlesennahnapd.H{)gue .•'~ave' all played, substantially in. ~revious NCAA tournamentsand Yates has four years of service ball I~eh~ndhiJ;fi.il1'fpiCh h~ competed in several Air Force tournaments. ,; ,!he B~~rcJltsalso. have .extremely high morale which. proved im- portant in' the K-State game; Being down -as much as 'eight points arid ~laYing. against an raggressive 'pressing defense, the .'Cats. never lost {heir poise. .Furthermere, Cincbm~tiis as close to Kansas City as, any of the :,citi~s whe~r~:'the 'particfpatirtg seheels are located. This' should enable I' ~UC fo hav~vas many. fa'Qs~n, hand ,as its opponents ••LJCwon't have to !play before a ~aiority of ~nti-UC fans as they did agaInst K-State. . "~wo, factorswhich could' hurt the Bearcat'schances are. their weak- nessatthe ?free·,thtow Iine-andtheirfendency to "get in foul trouble. if any of the UC starters geV-{n'early' foul 'trouble, nc's; chances could be hurt substantially. ',' :r In regard to free'; fhrows, f DC .hit.,."only,50, percent against. Texas tech and-ss percent'againstK:State, while their respective opponents hit 60 and 75 per cent. Had.UC connected on,:a,few more .than seven. of 15 charity tosses in I1;he';K~Sfat~game,' theymight of won, by a larger margin and With a' great deal. more ease. . ,'0' Thursday, UNIVERS',Tv Cjf"CINCINNA1H 'NEWS' RECORD~ _ .j< i "".d " ~_ __~__ ~ .. , .•...... ••. Utah ..• AA LECTURER (Continued from Page 1) .The Applied Arts Cpnege;;:~f Fr9sh.MJrmefl; TH'incladsPlace Two the University ~f Cincinnati sCorer with a 10.9 average. witl have as a:goest lecturer; The 'reserves who have -seen ~the Sibly Moholy-Nagy, an, assocla-te Set'Two ~:arkS' InLivin~st()n ,Relay most action for the Utah crew are professor' at Pratt Institute in 6-5 junior forward Joe Aufderheide Brooklyn, N.Y. There will ·be The track teatri finished iis in-." Howell also won a. fifth.pla~e and Bo Crain, a sophomore guard. IFt ;Last ~VLetdry . an informal 'afternoon lecture-to ' ' , medal in the 50"yard dash, In The Redskins, ranked' 11th, st,:,.dents, and an even.ing lec- which some -of'-the best sprinters 13th or 14th according to which ture open to the public March in the Midwest· competed. In poll you fo IIOW,l have racked 24 ~t 8 p.rn.in the Alms Build- one' of the preliminary heats lie up a·' 23-6 record, including a ran second in a fime' of 5.9, 'two- playoff win over co-champion, ing. Colorado State, for the 'oppor- The student chapter of ,the tunity to represent the Skyline A.me,rican, Instit.ute of ArchiteCts """, Conference in the NCAA. The will welcome and entertain Mrs. Redskins downed Loyola of Cali- Hoholy-Nagy who is a, regular fornia and Arizona State on their contributor to architectural and , way to the Far West Regional art magazines. ' Championsh ip, DOINGIT THE HARD WArby~h~ (GETTING RID 'OF DANDRUFF, THAT I$U ,/1\ .•.... Y....t' " :.:':.:\.. ' ,':1~:.: by Hank Gr~den erably, He was' set at _first base - The Bearcat baseball team is with veteran, Tom Pad until Pacl easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH rounding into shape and its mem- had -to drop out of school because Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as-1-2-3 witl~ bers are hoping for warm wea- of sickness at home. Dan Doerr FITClI! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one ther so that theirdefense may be and Dale Norris are now battling rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair sharpened. for .the spot vacated" by Pacl. tonic goes right down .the drain! 'Your hair looks hand- "O~r biggest asset .will be < There -is a battle for second . < ® somer, healthier. Your scalp pitching and catching,' .'and we base with Dave Luppert and Fred ,- '"' , . tingles, feels nd refreshed. Use possibly have one of the :best Fricke 'vying for the-position. At FITCH Dandruff Remover pitching' !ifaffs in the United third -Paul Flemming and Dave FllCH , SHAMPOO every week for DeBord are trying for a starting ~oach Glenn' Sample LEADING MAN'S positive dandruff control. States/' says with a smile. "We will be, berth. The shortstop position will Keep your hair and scalp ~:: -POO stressing defense along with be filled by Harold Cronin. SHAM realty clean, dandruff-free! Catching will be another our fine pitching." The 'Cats open the season c strong "position on the, 1961 April 3 against St. Joseph's Col- team with four capable receiv- lege (Ind.) .on campus. The St. ers. Hard hitting Ed ,Wolf will J oseph team is coached' by for- be the starting' catcher, while "" What's F'OR SALE mer UC basketball great Jim HoI· Bill Swisshelm, Rich Caldwell ! '58 Oldsmobile ConVertible '98' and Mike Honold also will get I I' stein. Holstein has just been ap- Good condition'. pointed head basketball and base- a chance' behind the prate in the addition to sharing the outfield It Bargain, $1500 ball coach at the school. After three weeks of practice duties., , ! : MU 1-1270 In the outfield will be Ken New I., Sample has cut the squad consid- i Hagedorn, Mike LaBurtis, Larry I Phillips and "leftfi-elder Terry Thing I ! Heffron. Larry Shingleton will get a chance to show himself in , At ,I f .MR.-YUXED01,.lnc. the outfield after the basketball II l season is over. Because of basketball, Carl Charles OFFE~S~TO' S':T'U'DENTS Bouldin, last year's hurling star, will not round into form -until the T uxedo,.Cummerbund, 'Tie~ Sus- $11 2'1::~ .southern trip during' spring va- For pend~rs, Ha.ndkerchi.ef,Shirt and. '. cation. Carmine Lemma willpitch and play the outfield. The pitch- Jewelry" '-.." ._~" .... _.'..,... -.,; ing staff is bolstered by veteran Spring? . , *~or dances and parties only, ./ Bill Faul and Howard Converse, Adding more depth to the staff 212 W. McMillan' MA 1-4244 will-be Larry Harp, Dale Norris, Ben Ross, and Tom. Chambers. y Page Eight, 'i -r:hur~day,--¥arcb~f;3, \ 1,961 UNiMERSl:rv-\Qf.£~ '.; . "_ . .'. '. ' .. .'._ .c INCI,NNATI;.". ,.' - '. ,1 :~~EWS._ ", ':.'.',.' -R~CORD,' •• Small But L:oud, Dra mal~~0';;'~~"eting.'tm~ges ,Ye' et~thfut·i-' -IJ( .(iOlotingent .oiar Used ;Ei~.,'''P~et'Ebe,rQa~t by Jer'f.YFey :~,;". -' ~"'" ~. SUl eanl """'bY':Gera'rd: Malat'lga If you have paid attention at asked in return. for. the tickets pporls T 'Richard Eb~rh~rt'i~ iJ' formai;"~' ", all to the local newspapers, you was some good healthy .applause, Some 21 members of the DC scphlstlcated, matu~,'§o!"temp." know that UC has been getting which he-got.. Tremendous play, band, two cheerleaders, the UC orary poet, 'whose l"po~ms ,,;b~ild a tremendous amount OIf national Personal note to the Delts: - publicity. First there is the al- how was that scavenger hunt? Bearcat and a Yogi-Bearcat .prov- into total forms and.conceptlons ways. newsworthy Dr. 'Sabin who ed to be an inexhaustible souT,ce from a' number .•of 'fl~eting im- has to bow to no one when it of spirit and cheer at.the NCiAA ages, 'and of Iyr.ics and dramatic 'comes to gettingiwell' deserved Midwest Regional Basketball moments.' .He' has a wohderfol' news ;CloV'erage.It makes a per- son proud to 'be associated with Championship Tourney. sense of deS'cribing organic ... forms. He is, 'in fact~ 56, and has a school which produces people In, addition to the music and been ,publishing ,for ,thirty years.' .like DT. 'Sabin, .' i' cheers, with which all DC fans He'has had' published eight· N ext on the list : comes the. arc wery familiar, a Ycgi-Bearcat volumes' of .poetry ,',the; 'newest, smallmatter OIf"the Beareats win- (Yogi Bear 'is the band'ajnaseot) being his "Collected Poems," and '-ning"the Midwest regionalsrot': got into the act this year. Noting together with "his 'friend Seldon the N,QAA for. the 'third slra;i,ght Rodman, edited"in 'J948, IfWa-r ~ y'ear., " From'. ..the ',enthllsiasm the caged Kansas State 'Wildcat - PINNED: mascotat -the Kansas; .State-Hous- and .the Poet." ,winner 'of many around _campus someone .might ~ , Sylvia Guaden; ton game, Friday, M,arch' 17, 'the' poetryprizesand:h ighhonors, put a pug into the':' adrnin.1str.e;i.- ~ David Barr, American Com- .band decided to furnish' the 'DC and many poet-in-residence posi~. tion's •.ear apou1t having a diety 9£f, mons Club. ' hoopsters with a mascot: ' flons at universities in the Friday preferably, for those who' would like to make the. trip out Linda Johnson;' v Preceding the UC;Kansas State United States; it was not until '1952,Eberhart"hadiest~bH,shed 'his to Kansas, City; You can always Thomas Barkhouse, American- game, after the wildJych~eriI).g stand' at the, games-and-sleep on . Commons Club. J(,State fans paraded their caged reputation as a .majcr i contem- porary poet, thecurb, Barbara Perkins, Alpha Gamma wildcat around', Allen Field Delta; . . , House; the UC band took over.' "Perhaps the readeremay dis- Mr. Eberhart 'The third item to appear in a cover me in my poetry," Eberhart, national .pUlblieation concerns ',a Glenn Redmer, American Corn- rnons Cluh. . has said, 'ffor that is where I guag.e in which the pOetgener. DC,graduate; and the son of .the EASTER EGG -HUNT Judy Mitchel; , , have tried, to discover myself'yct ates. It is only in. his more re- Dean, of Summer School, Robert Al Davis, Sigma AlphaEpsilon. On Saturday, April 1, from he only knows towardthc end of cent poetry that we find 'Emer- > W..Bis;hop. It ,se~ms, ~hat Dean Pat 'R:dnnis;·· . .. , 2·4 p.m. the Junior Class ;~ , his' life what he looks like in -the , .' .,..: BIShop s son, cHarity,' was one of having an Easter Egg Hunt for poems-he haswritten.t-When other hart concerned not With political: fburmen, Sir Edmund'HiUary Bob Taylor, Sigma 'Alpha Epsi •. underprivileged children at poets of Eberhart's generation were render.lngs, but with highly so- among them, to climb a formerly Ion . Joyce Perrin; Burnet Woods, In case of rain, concerned with current events of phisficated lyrical moods, proved, uneonqueredmountain, Ama .lt will be held in the ·Union. our time-pol1tical, economic.i. or when his poem, "Suh,m~r Land.~ahla~~,in Nepal. Th~ lounger Mike. Claggett, Sigma Alpha " Epsilon. Many Juniors have already social through the thirties, "he was scape," first appeared in the. trail. ~1r. BIShOp received hIS degree Nancy Graves; volunteered to help out at the concerend with current events of blazing poetry.art collaboration, rn geology at UC. .John Hensler, Sigma Alpha party, but anyone else who is our time-c-political, economic, or (19.56)e:dited by Daisy Aldan. -The "Greek Week committee Epsilon. interested is welcome to come. social through-the thirties, "he was Here Eberhart' plays' on the fa. has asked me to stress the fact that Kathy-McNeely, :Zeta Tau Alpha; Friday evening March 31 at 8 concerned with metaphysical soul- miliar:nostalgic associations of there will 'be an .abundance of Rick Metzger, Alpha Tau p.m. there will be a party at searching, later turning to"explora- ' summer .with a sense of the sha'rp television sets at the Greek Week Omega. Logan Hall for all Juniors tion of the larger 'area of human breaks, artistic and illusionistic dance vtomorrow night They Nancy Shank, Zeta Tau Alpha; working on the project. It is suffering," states Randall Jarrell. expression and .chopiness in suggest that everyone come down Jim Arnn, Delta Tau Delta. hoped that many Juniors will .This can beiexemplified with two movement in lines like: and cheer for the team as a group. Carol. Hoffeld, Kappa Kappa realize the value of .aservice of his most famous poems, "The "The pine with gray tips is moist Added to that will b~ pre-game Gamma. project like this and plan' to Groundhog," and, "The Fury of , still. a~dlpost,game dancing, along r Darrel Cornelius, Phi Delta help make it a success. Aerial Bombardment" Peace pervades the scene. 'The with ( somebody ., named Greek Theta. For some reason, Eberhart falls , standing pool Goddes,~ 'bem~. crowned. ~s an Mocking the K-State fans, the DC quite easily into the "official poetic Has 'the green mantle a spreading ..addedmce?tIve, the. eand.l,dates ENGA'GED: ' band paraded around the Field culture" -official because it is the tone. .,. for' th~ "goadess:'crown WIll ap- Joyce Ganim; Alpha Chi Omega; House with the Yogi-bearcat in culture ,of academies and major All the walks are full of time." pear, In Ven?,s costumes. No Bill Gorvers, Delta Tall Delta, literary [ourrtals: , . cheating at this dance. a birdcage which was'trailirig red . Numerous rel~ted short, quick In a' gesture of extreme good Marty Schriever, Kappa Delta; Dave Nordhoff, Beta Theta.Pi. and black streamers." " , Admittedly influenced by ~mes cre.ate an impressron of an willTor which lie' will be 'greatly As may have beenexpected, the Blake and Hopkins, he has a fine' Ideal ,e;Istencechoked.~ff .from remembered for years to come, K,State fans did not appreciate .sense for tones of words, con- materialism, and that thIS,.IS .:no MartinTahse the .director of the St' 'd' ts 'Aft ' d' the mocking gesture, but' other text of .sound, color, and lan- ordin~ry surnmer.ibut a st~tic vision road ,compian~ of "FioreHo," gave' U en 5 . ,en than a gusto. of "reverse cheers,' of silence and perfection. The 100 orchestra tickets free to the 'H ' E' M the hand encountered little op- HUSEMAN LECTURES poem has given us, first, a land- members .of Phi Delta Theta. Mr,". i ome,c position. ' , eet. Father Huseman; Professor "s,cape of organic f.orms,"easy .quiet Tahse' graduated from. DC around ' "N ew Dimensions In the Era The band also 'reversed the DC at 'St. Gregory Seminary, will lines. The poet intrudes von the '1950 'and is a .mernber of the Ahead for Home.Economics" is the , "thumbs down" cheers of the K- lecture' and lead, a, discussion "ideal" summer landscape of mom- "'afore-mentioned group. All he theme of the Ohio Home Econorn- State fans to "thumbs' up" Bear- group on"Scienceand Religion" entary visions. In the end the ;r:e-. I . . . 'ics Convocation .:todi1Y .. through cat victory cheers. As a finale ,I at Newrrla'l Club, 3505, CHfton sult isa shifting fabric of woven Saturday at. the. Biltmore Hot-el to the tourney, the band, held Ave., Friday evening at 8:30 words, portraying a "summerIand- in l)ayton,Ohio. Dr. a small but very loud victory ral- p.m. All studentsa·re,invited. scape." The .lyric spells out no ex- yHeilm caia- ly' outside the DC dressing room.' /'plicitmoral,· and its meaning ".is , f, . way, president, of the':;..Ohio Rome- '~left to spiralout from. th~evaneJ.i- . Econ0lll.ics, Associat,ion,. will pre- .dio£~·TV side. over the convention.' ! . censes of all. forces and 'dreams. -He, , Theco~~e.ntion will be split up "( has used "atmosphere" words to .:;.", \.~ ~ " create the: mood.' He, -captures the' Mr.' Edwin W.Daley ,Lecturer at times into sectional discussion {Uie itself, Geogr,aphioally, this is oriPhysieal ScfeIlgeS, in' the- :Eve- -groups which Viill.'discuss top,ics Fashion 'a land surface -uninhabiled by man: ning College, wll1be host., f6r 'a such as "Section Lunches," Home .•. , There. is a .certain quality of paci- new:'telev1sion series, "Our Physi- Economists in Bvsi,Dess," "Home ~y Barb Keller fication. cal ,World," on "VCET, Channel \,' Economics in Homemaking,'" and "Elementary, Secondary and 48 .. this i series will, begin April 5, an~ ,be' televised on Wednesday Adult Education." , '.' . iNTRAMURAL MEETING 'The general sesslonswill be 'ad- Spring is here and not far' be- AI~ng,Wlhth th e bed~mudaskand , Ther,ewill be a mee.ting -,of .- 'evenings 'at 7:30 p.m. l . d Flori -Iamaicas, 't e c am .Igger, nee , . . ,. l ", I dressed by prominent speakersIn In i this' series, Mr. Daley will hind is Easter vacation an on- ,caper i "or b,eachcom~erpants. allintrap1u,ral'manag~rs o,n", demonstrate the unity of the phy- their f,ield on "Feeding Crews in: da trips. If you ape ?ne of the~e will be seen. These are rela- Mar~~ ~8i at 12:15 p.m. at "the Air Vehicles of the Future," and lucky .co-eds planning a t~I~ tively new :to, the'. scene, al., Univ~.rslty :MC~,~ sical sciences: astronomy, geolo- gy, chemistry, and physics. His "Recent Research in Heart Dis'; south, you may. be wondering though some styles were sho~n '- __ ,_.. "'! ease." " - / discussions are designed to' show Representing UC at 'the con- what you shou.ld include m your last year. They ,cao'befound Althouah-mainlyan,individual how the various concepts depend 1 vention, are Ann Kirby, Carolyn wardrobe, or If .you ar~ o.ne of in ,many colors, 'but the red, oet he beasily is associated with, on 'each other. ' the many who wIll.remamm .tll,e white and b,lue .combinations,- '~nd 'f.alls into the ~0re'~mode~n" 'Following is a selection of other DC Clark, Sue Yarnell, Cathy COYJ;1e, somewhat cooler climate and Just are still the faVOrite. t ycamp and has great adm,'Ira- radio and televisipn - programs this Ann Ackerma,n: Sue Korn, Ar- deri b t mm r style .' . h 11 poe r '., . h week: . lene Vernard, Judy Perkins, won erm~. a ou su e ' , The boy blouse ~It .... 1'0 .~uP tioQJor.hiscontempoJ,'aries. J es~ Tel~vi.sion: ,UC Horizons,' .WLW-T~ 10:00- a.' m., Sunday, Dr. Robert H. Elaine McDorman and Donna take heed.., ., sleeves should certainly have a ,are his opinions on four ne~ . .Wessel; Teaching with Visuals, ,WCET, "The shirtwaist dressl~ st.'11 place in any.girl's wardrobe, fo.r major, modern poets: "I met DaISY 7:30~:;'p',,;m., Wednesday, Dr. Victor ,"Rettinger. Coles." " :'~ ,,' ..~, Other UCstudents who will' 1;.' :: .It J t e;-;r ;.. ~~:: 7 "~i~,J·" Thursday, 'Mardi ~23, 1961 UNIVERSh-y 'C)F:CINCINNATI 'NewS ~EtbRD Page, Nine Fi:lm Society ..Shows Call , I interesting and provided oppor- , , tunities for interesting staging. Now Playing' at Your F~vorite' Art Theatres! Most.of the cast performed with a degree 0'£ accomplishment, 'hut Dick Von Hoene and Eleanor Ha- zelton were outstanding. "- "Krapp's Last Tape," tespecially the Saturday night performance, was one Of the most interesting o'L1\.~\\1.\\t.'t. and exciting experiences I've ever had in the theater. 'VI I-T"E1.\'l~~~ Both plays provided the audi- . i '. a rlOWRI6~T ence with an abundance of men- ENTEn'I'AINEB tal' gymnastics. They provided a stimulating evening for Carousel Theater patrons. ' Student Price At Both Theatres 90c Films Featured, Symphony Plays The Ci nc inn arti Symphony Orchestra .program and free film Blue Grass Concert showings are featured events for the coming week. March'25 will see the-symphony Lester Elatt and Earl Scruggs presenting an all-Tschaikovsky Concert at Music Hall. March 30 . will feature their performance of and 'the Foggy Moun.tain Boys Mahler's "Resurrection Syrnph- ony No.2'" with the College Con- servatory of'Music Chorus. '~Beethoven'sFJfth Symph- Taft Auditorium any," featuring the Vienna Phil- , harmonic Orchestra," will he one of theifilms shown free to the public 'at noon and 1 p. m.' in the I auditorium of the Cincinnati Pub- Sunday March 26 ,lie Library March 24.- Other 'fHms on the program are "Stow- away" and "Travel Royal." Matinee 2:39 Evening 7:30 Advan~e Ticket~-JJmmySkinn~r Music ten,ter CONVOCATION Metro win take attendance iii' 222 'East 5t'hSt. (across from, Greyhound Bus $tation) the Student Council Convocation, . .Tickets $2.00, $i.50, $1.25, . March 28, at 1 p.m.. in Wilson' Auditorium. ••••••• 7-~ j Page Ten UNIVERSITY- OF CI'NCINNATI NEWS RECORD I Thursday,' Mgrch 23, t9e?11 Services~ For Bill Hewett Hamlin Reports Medical Test May,6 , . ..'..' 'Gran't Of $18,147 ~ - Notice is given by Dr. W. A, tary in Room 419. All ·app(i. Dreyer of' the Medical College cants please consult Dr. Dreyer Held In College HiHTuesday-Awarded Library, Admission Test to be given May concerning requirements when .' \. ' . . .. . Arthur, T. Hamlin, University they are applying. , Funeral services were held men m the senior class. . f' C' . ti Lib . ~6. "I'his test is required of all pre- "I like to' come into contact . " . 0 mcmna 1 1 rarlan, an- med students, who will apply to Tuesday afternoon at the College In addition he was tre~surer of nounced the Midwest Inter-Li- with students and have th; oppor .• Hill First Presbyterian Church the Arts and Sciences Tribunal b Cente: "Ch" f hich medical school in September, tunity to talk with them about . , ., rary en er, Icago, 0 w IC any problems.veaid Dreyer. for WIlham H. Hewett Jr., UC chairman of Student Council's UC,' b -h b d 1962. '. , . IS a mem er, as een awar - The application form and in- The test is given by the Psy. honor graduate and outstanding intercolleaiate committee· mem- d t f $181'47 b th N- . . ~ " e ' a gran 0 Y' e a~ structions may be obtained from chological Corporation in co-oper- leader in student. affairs. ber ot Orientation. . Board., chair- tiIOna1 S'Clence- F'oun datilOn, an Dr. Dreyer in Room 420 Biolo- ation' with the Association o.e Mr. Hewett, who was 23, was m~n of the Men's Advisory Sys- agency of the U.S. Government, gy Building or from the secre- American Medical, Colleges. killed with two young fer~ow-, tem, chair~ah of th~ student- for continued support of'.the Sci- passengers when a truck ran mto faculty relations committee of the entific Journals Center; their car on the Ohio turnpike University YMCA, president of . " .. . "Your Clothes Never early Sunday near Norwalk. A the UC chapter of Psi Chi, na- ~he MIdwest Inter-LIbrary Cen- I fourth passenger in the Hewett' tional 'honorary Ipsychology so- ter is a non-prifit library formed Stop Talk.ing About -You~1 car was seriously Injured. ciety; treasurer of the DC Psy- to house· and acquire research Mr. Hewett was the son of chology Clulb; secretary ~f theyC materials for the use of its, 20 Dr. and Mrs. William W. Hew- chapter 01£ Beta !heta PI, nation- member libraries, Let Gregg Freshen The Impression ett. As .the David Sinton pro- al social f.rate~mty; and memb,~r The Scientific Journals Cen- fessor of ecenomics, Dr.: Hew- ?f (jthe swimmmg team and Sail- ter 'project is intended' to as- ett heads the department of ...no CluJb. sure that the midwest area re- economlcs in UC's McMicken In lieu of flowers, the fam- ceives one copy of every signi- GREGG CLEANERS College of Arts and Sciences. i1y requested that a UC scholar- ficant journal published any- (Mr. Hewett, following his UC ship fund be set up in Mr. Hew- . where' in, the world in the Clifton and-McMillan MA 1-4650 Igraduation, was at 'Northwestern, ett's memory.' fields, of chemistry and biology. InEvanston, Ill., for post-graduate studies in psychology. He held a teaching fellowship there and: was a counselor, At UC's 1960 commencement he received the bacheleref arts ""hat..• " ".. would': 't'"'. -,.," degree with h'o~ors in psycholo- rOtJdO gy. At UC's Honors Day Con- \. . ., '. ., -, vocation,of which he was co- chair-man, he was awarded the a~ a~ eng'Ineer: coveted Robert Patterson Mc- Kibbon. gold medal, as the Arts and Sciences' senior man, by at -Pratt &""bit~ey Aircraft? vote of the faculty, best exem- plifying the ideals of manhood. (Mr. Hewett also 'had won other UC honors and recognitions, He Regardless of. your specialty, you would work in a favor- .was a member of Omicron Delta able engineering atmosphere . Kappa national men's upperclass - I / ,.) honor' society; secretary of Cin- Back ini915, when Pratt & Whitney Aircraft was design- cinnatus,' service organization; ing and developing the first of its family.of history-making president O'f the, junior class, powerplants, an' attitude was borti-a. .recognition that member of the Executive Board engineering excellence was the key to success. ()If the sophomore class, -and was selected by the Cincinnatian, as That attitude, that recognition ,oftI:te prime importance one of the 12 most outstanding of technical superiority is still predominant at P&WAtoday. The field, of course, is broader~now:,'the'challenge g;ehfer. No longer are thec()mpany's requirements cqnfined to Greek Week ... graduates with degrees in mechanical and aeronautical Continued from Page 1 engineering. Pratt & Whifney Aircraft today is concerned Auditorium. "with the development of all forms of flight propulsion Seminars will be held at vari- systems for the aerospace medium-air breathing, rocket, ous fraternity and sorority houses nuclear and other advanced types. Some are entirely .new Monday evening. in concept. To carry out analytical, desi~n,. experimental On Tuesday, the Greek Feast or materials engineering' assignments, men with degrees-in will' be held from 5·7 p.m, The mechanical, aeronautical, electrical, chemical and nuclear Carl Fisher combo will provide engineering are needed, along with those holding degrees music for the event. At 7:15 in physics, chemistry and metal1~r~y, the cenvocation will be held in Specifically, .what would you do?~y()ur .()wn engineering Wilson, AudHorium.- talent provides the best answer. And Pratt & Whitney - ~Open houses Will take place following the convocation, from "Aircraft provides 'the atmosphere in which that talent 8:30-1. They will be held at the can flourish. Tri-Delt, Sammy.jPhi Kappa Tau, APPi, Kappa, and SAE houses. Development testing' of .Ilquldhydroqen-fueled rockets There will be five Greek organi- is ccrried out in speclollybuilt test stands like this at .zations at each house, three for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's 'florida Research end De- the skit and two for the clean-up. velopmentCehter. Every phase of 'an experimental "I'he final Greek Week event lengine test ":lay be controlled ~X engineers from -,0 will take place on Wednesday with a banquet in which the remote blockhouse (inset), with closed-circuit television Greek Goddesses will be present- . providing a means for visual observation. r , '10«, "~ : ed. At P&WA~s Connecticut Aircraft Nuclear Representative ofelect;onic -aids func- Studies of' solar energy collection and Erigin.e laboratory (CANEl) many tech- tioning for P&WA ~ngirteers -is this on- , <1i~6ia, a~d 'v~por power cycles tYPifY' nical talents are focused on the develop- site data recording center which can , P&WA's research in cdvcneed 'space. Rates ment of nuclear propulsion systems for provide automatically recorded 'and auxiliary "power systems. Analytical and 1. Special and minimum rate- 15 future air and space vehicles. ,With this, computed data simultaneously with the Experimentalfngineers WOrk·together -i,n , words for SOc. 2. Each additional 5 words - 20c. live· mock-up Qf c a 're'act9r:, " n,uclear testing' of anengince. This" equipment, is - " such programs to' establish end test scientists and -engineers can determine . capable' of recordihg '1 ~200:' different basic ~on(;ept$~ . Deadline c.ritital' mass, materia.1 reactivity coeffl- values' per, second. .,' 1. tnserttens . must b,e ln our of· 'cients, control effectiveness and other , fices Saturday.12:oo Noon pre- -Ii"'" ~ , vious .10 publlcaflen, reactor porcmeters, .:.. 2. -Insertions may be· mailed to: . Classified Ad Dept., U. ofC. World'sl01;eT1J.ostdesigne» and burlder ot flighti)roputsion system~' News Record, 105 Union Brdg., Cincinnati 21, Ohio. WANTED-' OLD COIN1S Top prices paid for all coins be- PRi\.TT & "\VHITNEY:AIRCRAFT· fore 1892, also want GOLD, INDIAN Divisi'on of1Jnit~d' Airc;aftCo~'poration HEAD CENTS, V NICKELS,· NEW ROLLS OF COINS, CANADIAN. CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS'-:' East Hartford CALL BL 1-5919. FLORIDA RESEARCH ANDDEV~LOP¥tNTCENTER ~ Palm Bea~h Coonty,FloridCl . CLIFTON, EAST, 130 East Shields, near Medical College, V.A.,. 2V2 rooms, pullman kitchen,. tile bath, utilities, dis Ii 0 5 aI, ,'unfurnjshed Per further information regarding an engineering' career' at Pratt .& Whitney Aircraft, consuft your colfege placement $87.50, furnished $110, adults. Ap- officer or write to Mr. R; P. Azinger, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, Ea$,' Hartford 8, Connecticut. 'I" .ply Apt. 14! PLaza 1·7012. lfhursdcy, March 2~, 1961 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD " Page Eleven Shank Discusses YM, 'YW ' Efeet, Officers; 'Trimester Plan Teller,' Schmid: Presidents The following is the fourth in 1) Acceleration is made avail- b series of articles by Dean Shank able as a planned scheduled Emily Schmidt, N&H '62 and Officers of the YWCA will be at Camp 81. Edmund's was .their em the common calendar. This program of study and train- Jim Teller, A&S '62, were recent- installed 'at the ~nntJal Mother- community service project, held ., ing, allowing graduation March 18. Chairmanship of YM week the trimester calendar is ly elected president of the YWCA Daughter Banquet April' 3. The one year earlier. committees are now being select- discussed. and YiMICiA,respectively. YW will hold its community The trimester is classifled as 2) For students who do not ed from cabinet petitioners. Serving un- service project at R~lIman's •. The spring retreat for new an all year round educational' wish to attend the third tri- der Miss Sch- Receiving Hospital later. in the YM-YW officers and cabinet system. It divides the academic mester, a long summer em- midt - are Ann spring. members will be held April 28- year into three' equal instruc- ployment period of four Kuehner, TC 30 for the purpose .ef planning tional periods of 14 weeks of months or more is avail- 'The YM installation will be '62, vice-presi-, held March 27. Painting a cabin the calendar for 1961-62. formal instruction and one week able. dent; Mary Lou ' of scheduled examinations. 3) Even though campus and Heis,' TC '6~, Holiday-periods separate rather job periods would not be secretary; Peg- 'than divide the several trimesters. equal in anyone academic gy Heisel, A&S Vacations 'Would fall at the 'end year, each, study ;period '62, treasurer; Stroh. -And- Hess Are 01£ the summer, Christmas, and would be preceded by "an Carol T r aut, Iate spring, providing 45 weeks on - the - job or' earning . . . TC '6(2,worship of school and seven weeks of in- period. Emily Schmidt chairman; and Cast InSouth Pacific ,Etruction each year. , TO ENTER THE LUCKY STRIKEr',FROODMQBILE CONTEST, simply finish this sentence in '25 words or less: "1 need' th~ Eroodmobile because ••• " Entries'will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If, In the k ' opinion of our judges, your answerisbest, the makers of Lucky Strike will deliver to you-on campus, Excellent Food the Froodmoblle. A carton of Luckies .will be given to the first -100 runners-up, Along with your entry send your name, returnaddress, college or university, and class. Entries must be postmarked no and Beverages later than April.1511961.AII entries become the property of Th~ ~111~ric~~I()l;)accoComp~ny. Send". your enhyC':(prentries) io,rrucK'fsTRII CHANG£· TO LUCKIES" 1:md~g.~t~$()J]J~tC1steF~;'"*:d,~~ge/~- 214 W. McMillan St. "'. .0/'£1 '--/ Co ~.;.' ,tJZ'~....~!..·_a"_':.._~_.~. "df'LI" • ~ PA 1-9660 ~ A. T. Co, P~odud of cHW ~ (JQ~"" c/QM.eec.rs our middle name; .Page -Twelve UNlVERSITY"~:0F CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD WAA Announces. 0Hi<::ers as advertised i~ Newly olected ' Women's Ath- DC 51 .... Ohio Weslewan 36 THE. letic Association ,officers are Gail UC 70 . ~'.. U. of Kentucky 23 NEW ialJ(EI\ ...., Schirmer, TC '63,' president; Jane UC 6.9 ,. Hanover 30 · and Bockhors~,,.TC'_63, vice -president. Only two games remain OR the · "- Carolyn Sullivan, TC '63, recording schedule for this season. They are · PL'AYBOY · secretary; ~nd Sue Imhoff, A~S '64, 'VVlittenberg, on March 20, and. Day- c • · corresponding secretary. _ ton University, March 22. : :. Miss Schirmer served ~s cor- High "scorers for the' WAA respondi~g . secretary of ,W:AA basketball }eam are Ca,=ole Cald- this year and president of Dance well, A&S '64" and Jennie Rahe, Club.' Other actlvities 'include 'A&S, '62. Kappa -Kappa Gamm~, Pr.esenta-' Ch.ief . defensive stalwarts _are fien Committee Chairm~n for 'Marjie Adler, A&S '62, and Jackie Kampus King, .and .Chairmanof Harding, TC '62. . - "'w .••.., • _.freshman "project. _. " . Students ''I,Whohave watched the ....-:. Miss Bockhorst was basketball .girls roll over their five opponents .., . manager of. WAA this year. -Her ~by such wide margins have -sug- otheraetivitiesinclude correspond- . gested that. '~om,eof their # 1ina series ,of polls conducted by L&M student representatives in over 100 colleges throughout the nation. Watch for:the next poll coming soon. , ' . DEANSGATE® 1961's ~NEWES-TIN ,,/"- - NATURAL ,SHOULDER CLOTHING , ..Lightupan nM,andans~er these questions. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students . Suppose the government asked for volunteers among college" students to pioneer in manning the first space station.would you go if odds for your safe return were 50~50? . Answer: \ "Yes___ No, --" Q~estion #2: How many children do you plan, to have when you are married? '.~ . ", .', " . Answer:: ''!. None 0_ ,', - One '.. . Two, _ Three-=------Foui'___ Five, _ Six.___ Seven-ormore., __ Question #3: Should class attendance be optional so long as students > pass-the ex~n:lSgiven in class? _ - Answer:' .~ Y:~s- No, _ # 4: When. buying cigarettes, which do you usuaiIypurchase,: - -the soft. pack.orthe box? r- Soft Pack_/ __ :eM ~Axisw~r: Quest\on #1; Yes36:2%~~063.8%. A man with Alopecia Universalis* 'C - '. Answer: Question:#2. None 3.1%.' One 8.3%. Two 30.5%. .J. '.' _ -. ampus Three 30.6%. Four 16.4%. Five 4.6% • doesn't_ need this deodorant Opinion .-, , .' r Six 2.3%~Seven or more 4.2%. He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was Answer: Question #3. Ye~ 68.7%. No 31.3%. \ ,. Answers ': , , . made for the man who wantsa deodorant he knows wi II get through j to the skin .•. where perspiration starts. Answer: Question #4. Soft Pack 72.2o/J. Box 27.8%. Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the lJM comes'both ways, of course, but the big. difference in J1iM skin. And it works. All day. More men use.Mennen Spray j:han any r_ • is friendly flavor of.fine tobaccos .blended to suit your .t~ste. other deodorant Have you 'tried it yet?. . 64¢ and $1.00 plus-tax ~1961 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ·Complete lack of body hair, including that of the scalp, legs, arrribits, face; etc . •