,ljCSpeak's Out .On.President's /Assassi'nation
The fo-llowing story is' 'an accoun~'pf the "reaction of· UC students of a picture. taken_,- f,..w_sec·~ As m the U n i o n, dISCUSSIOn "ends before his slaying; the groups considered the effects. to the news of John F. Kennedy's assinatum, News Record-reporters croy"r.d0 pr~s$~d, .closer. "The of- ln the ,p,ink reem, as' in a, <-Diane Lundin, Joan Donohoo, Julie Har~isqn,and'Debbie'Mumpowe1 ,ficial 'annotincement of. death .!CburcJi'oeve~yone seemingly was covered. the'ca,rrtpus minutes after the Presidertt'~de.athU{as "afL' brought momentary. .s.il e'~n~ce. afraid' to speak above' a whisper" nounced...... ' . ,Then pe'ople be9an discussing The 'pre:vaUing fee H I'Ig was what Jay ahead: ·so'mmed.up .'in a thr.ee· word ----'''1.,don'L'believe it=:What~r"'gohlgC~to happenmow?" "In rI :00 issues class we were 'prayer, "My~od, no." , . These were the. prevailing . reactions .of··UC students iupon discussirrgvthe '~place'" of .;jn'o r.a 1 - One. staff member's comment teachings in the school.' The ex- was;"'It's.notwhether or not you Iearning of the late President Kennedy's-assassination. .A ampletise·9."Was'~Thpu:shalt; not agree' with his ';poliCies,:'bUf .that reaction of' a..'casualt'you're' 'kidding" 'changed usnews i¢' kill."','st'ateda: stunnedgirf, 'while he'sthe-head 'of a: great state-i- ports verifiedthe rumor. .'. '.' ,{ '. ' ) a,'N~gro co~ed\pXlzzled;"Who -will the ,United' States ..".·.She 'contin- stand .'up'-£or ·us.'.'nOW?"''1t's·ca, ued by -observing thatthe-United . ...Firstword see.mingly -.carne >ir:orp.,cat:>'r()dios .as.Jafge shame.: He was such. a .brilliant . States 'is attempting to advance ..groups .of.studentsgathered around .absorbing the announce man','.'"-was()ffered.,'In'contrast to "Aftic·aIi 'Civ·iliz-ation 'yet' we -can ment ~andthen disp:etsing·iospreadtJ:1~':n.·ew.~~,; . . .. ~. t he se- statements .wasvanother, . murder ourown.leader, Along 'the '''What did he ever do forme?" .same Iine.Ianother said. that we . In thetomb-1p~~ .grHlsoin.e·.st~-.· '..~". . ··Various.foreignstudents' r:e-· are not more civilized' but merely dents"w.eregatp~red il1gr:oups.respond,ed"'.a .serious-faced 'bb) gistered;;disbel·ief.' .""1 'am sut~· more sophisticated. ..'
around. transistors intentlyIisteh- when .iques!ioIi~d about·· his". re ; pris~; very,su':prised; inAmer- ° ,WhHe: ,some "p~ople became ica· •• ~";;sta:ted~a~re.ek~grad;uate~" e.m-ot J. () n a: I, m~nYpeople',re· Ing, for' further new~ 'o(Kennedy's - .a~ttorr. >' :' • ,studtl1t.,:'T.hesethings happen mained.themselv~s, comme;'ting 'condition' while :~th~rs .tilmly dis~ s: -: :.. Upstairs in theloungea,pr . '. .'.~.. ':" ' ". "', -pro:xJmately"·l~.Opeople congre~ often in, my country .••. ,~but in and .~cting tn 'a manner typically cussed the mc~(t~p~ oyer a game gateda~ut the'television/some America •.•• "A Japane.se' stu- tl1eir',own. '. . -;.~, . of Bridg~.' . starins'~:;so~. crYing,som'e dis- dent noded in' ag'reement:' Many professors called off' class · "I wonder what's' behind-dts->: r cussing; 'whileHsteni'ng"for fur- Some students ended a '.silent wheni the .news. was announced a foreign power.ror just' a nut," . ·'tl1er,word/At,the announcem~nt prayer. with·.the, sign of the'cms.s. but)J;We_c.ontinue'd class.
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V~({~·.No~ '9::;~~~·· "',,"'0.0. .CrB~i;rl0;~~iiiOhiolW~anesday; November 27,01963' ,. Series B~l Z553
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I "~rTENTIONM:U'SIC StUD:ENTS CCMStation .WFIB Sign:S.:O~n .: We car:ry all music materialinCiudingever~ .make of band and orchestra instruments. ' WFIB, the closed circuit,. stu- television department. The stu, serve the DC campus: The Con- servatory's merger with UC in 'RAY LAMMERS MUSIC, dent operated radio station of dent administrative staff consists 610 Walnut St. ,241·0200 theradio-television department of of the station manager, Jerry 1962 has made "this possible. ' Oh Yea, Guitar and Banjo also. the' College Conservatory of Zack; asst. station manager, .Jack At this time WFIB, its' staff Music, extended its services to Sander; program director,Don- aud its members, wants to wel- Fnench Han last Sunday, and ald Speer; publicity and promo- come the UC campus to its list- plans to be heard in Dabney and tions, Charles Bowman and Herb ening audience. Jerry Zack-gen- Memorial Dorms by Jan. 6. Shawe; chief engineer, Gregg eral manager of WFIB, said"lt According to Don Speer, pro- Eversole; and sales manager, is my sincere hope that students gram director of WFIB,bringing Matt Tierney. on the UC campus will listen to WFIB to the campus will entail The purpose ofWFIBis to WFIB and enjoy many listening running a telephone line from give the radio and television stu- hours of programming designed Oneadlp1lt ~~ the station to a transmitter in the dents a place in which they' can for college interests and. tastes, dormitories. Students will then gain experience in the fields of Serving the University, we will (Author of '.'Rally Round the Flag, Soys!" be able to pick up WFIB at 800 radio. The administrative staff strive to maintain our goals of and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") on an AM radio. stresses to all participating stu- professionalism, and good pro- At present WFIB is, serving the dents that the station be operated . gramming." immediate area around the Con- on a professional basis. servatory. Throughout the .en- WFIB's daily programs consist SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANGE tire school about 130 speakers of' varied musical shows, news, AND JAZZ LIKE THAT are located in dormitory rooms, sports, and special events. Last WESTENDORF. the main lounge and in the ad-' year many of the DC basketball JEWELER ministrative offices. The radio games were broadcasted over I am now an elderly gentleman, full of years and aches, but station operates seven days a WFIB. This year the station FRATERNITY my thoughts keep ever turning to my undergraduate days. This gave complete election coverage. week, with the minimum of 18 JEWELRY is called "arrested development." programming hours a day. ,,- Commercial time spots. are sold But I cannot stop the healing tide of nostalgia that washes ' locally by WFIB.They not only WFIB was known as WCCM Artcarved Diamonds .over me as I recall those golden campus days, those ivy-covered give students au opportunity to buildings (aetually.ut my college, there was only ivy: nobrioks), / until it became a member of The work in sales and continuity, but Clocks - Radios - Watches those pulse-tingling lectures on John Dryden and Cotton Intercollegiate Broadcasting Sys- also provide a working fund for Trophies &c Engravings 'tern on Oct. 8, 1962, and received the station needs. . Mather, the many friends I made, the many deans I bit. Us present call' letters. WFIB \,VFIB has been Ioking forward 228 W{ McMillan 621-1373 I know. some of you are already dreading the day when you is. located in .the basement of to the day when its station could graduate and lose touch with all your merry classmates. It is Sou th .Hall on the Conservatory my pleasant task today to assure you that it need not be so; '. campus. It contains the. master all-you have to do is join the Alumni Association and every 'year control, Studio A, the record Ii- you willreceive a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock-full of ~brary, staff offices, and a lobby. tidings about your old buddies. The station is operated by the radio-television student body un- Oh, what 'a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the del' the supervision of Richard Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel all my engagements, take the Helder, asst.head of the radio-: phone off the hook, dismiss my resident osteopath, put the
-'., :~ cheetah outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure ' with.th.e Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlbore ¥'M~YW.Present ctgarettes. . rule-Log Service The Yl\I-YWCA plans to get into tlie spirit of Christmas early by holding the. annu~~'.y"pJ~~Log Service AJl-nlember:sbip 'dinner on Monday, Dec. 2, at 6 p, m. at the University "Y." Traditionally, when the Yule Log is, lighted, the spirit of '''''''~ristmas remains as long as it burns. The service will be fol- lowed by carols. :Jim Siebel singing ."0 .Holy Night" and an octet from the University Singers will provide Whenever I am 11aving fun, a Marlboro makes :the fun even. entertainmen]. more fun. That 'filter, that flavor, that yielding 80ft Mck, ,th~~ Co-chairman for the traditional LON'G" !LEAiN AND JANGIJID.,."~ firm Flip Top ..box, never fails to heighten my pleasurewhether service ar-e Kathy Goerterniller "That's theOshkoshCasual look! Forrn-fashloned for casual I am-playing-Double .Canfield or watching theradioor-knitting and Jim Robinson. Reservations -corntort and .taper-tailored to .put some a,cliQninto' your an afghan 01' enjoying.any other diverting pursuit you might . shpuldbe made by Monday, Dec. name-c-except, of· course, spear fishing. But then, ·hpwwuch 2 to' U~ 1-996t7. slack-time wardrobe. 'If you aspire attersharp attire.' then spear fishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico,·where·'ltive1 :.The··YWCA. Freshman Repre- (get into Oshkosh Casuals '0' .' ...,..' But I digress, Let us 'return 'to my Alumni BuUetiri·'~n,.d'the andjoin the.actienfaction. " sentative to Cabinet is 'Jean SuI· -SH~OSH fascinating news about my old friends and classmates; I quote Iivan find the ~VUS Representat- from the current issue: . ive is ..Mary Lou Deucker. CA'SUALS "Well, fellow alums, it certainly has .been a w1llg,-dinger of 4 year for us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and Harry Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands-in Econ,II? :Well, they're .married now and living in Clovis; New :MelriaQ, date.,.iat'e~~":~::siiower:::: ,*-hereHarry~rent's spear-fishing equipment, and. Mifdred;has"ju$f;, given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second' in four months. .Nioe.going, Mildred and Harry! . h ,- . ··'k" , .... "h "Remefube~ Jethro Brie, the-man we voted most'<1ikelyw s' .••.aV'e·••.• 'Die' ,..' •• ~••;Que.".!. 'sttc • .' ai,t ••'.pause ••.• •• • • .. " , things go , . ·Old,grads:. new grads, undergrads, and non-grads all agree: ' that good Richmond tobacco recipe, that clean Selectrate , filter, have turned allfi.fty states of the Union into Marllior() b~~the Country. Won't you join the throng? ".J' .-. _ _ •. _ _ •. '~ r~ ..••• ~ __ "") •• _, ~ COke_ • ~ ••. ~,.- ...-,.g.•~... -,' . ~_,~:~.~ ~.,r~•• Pi", '11«, "'-.r •.••. ~., .••.••..••••••.•••,.:"J,'A •••• _ ••••••• _, •••"' •• " .••.•.••• "At·. ,, ••...1.•••'1 TI.n: rnrlLrnl A AnT;-' IWr- WnDIl'C: r.nMPANV Page Three_ ;Wednesooy, ,No~ember 27, 1963. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNAT-I NEWS RECORD ;-'~k'O"r~:m"--"'"":fm",'I:'}_ .~ I. .;: < ',~ ~ "'~'I·;~I:·»: ~"'\',' ,;:,1,i'·l~. ":""e",,!::,'i", " :";'8"'.' ,.,~,,~.:-,,;:"", '5"""-1·",' "J;'~" :,.·'a:"·f-It" ,~'~,."..';;: ,'~e",.' Tw~~y:e~/t~tnt~~\a~a4ibie~~:~i· ..------(No ()ne-yearterms available)" . -"'.j-"' ' "., ''''-. '...:' ",~}"' , ~.;, You'll f$woonWhen YOIU See Pharmacy Her~:\Reactio,nTo a ene~year term-i-t available (No twa-year'termsavailable) ·Diamond! Com~ge'Cons~ of'Music 'HERS,CHEDE I'· j One-year te:rm-1 available ~Notwo-yefar termsavailable) ,TR.I BUNAI.,.S (AIJ terms ate' One year 'in 'length except as noted in Home Ec.) Dr. Roscoe L. Barrow, left, dean of the University of Cincinnati College of, Law, presents a plaque to Cincinnati attorney Murray Seasongood in recognition of Mr. 'Seasungood's 3,4.years' . se:r(¥iceas ·ArtS iutd'Scieiices' professor of law in the UC college. Seniors~~t? men & 2 women) , 'The presentation took place at theN'ove:rnber luncheon- ,of.the Juniors-r-"'3(2 men & 1 woman . UC Student Bar Association. "Mr. Seasongood, now professor eneritus "or L'man &2 women) of law at DC, was guest speaker at the luncheon. First Charter mayor S()phomores':-2 (1 Ulan & 1 of Cincinnati, he recently celebrated his 85th birthday. woman) , 'ABOuT. OIA ' :A~i~:u~~;~~t~~ding''be,twe'en the'O:r~all,%~ti(nl forlndepe~- ~NOW,IS tI'ent>A' c t iori (OIA) 'and the News Record resulted in a mis- c~riceptioh'i:~,' ii" story on ~age THE' TIME thr,e~'of"'last week's NR: rn next": :yjeek's~i s'.$i' u e~.,OJ A Co- 'chairman: Mi':'k'e' Kirchmaver FoitA wi:H, "have a ~complete 'story on the' organi%aHon's purposes and platforJ;t'lS ;~qr..the c,o~ing y,ear. CHRISTMAS 'PORTRAIT . ""I';...... '-', FOUR F.'ME STORES ',T,R'NK • 8 W. FOURTH' , By VARSITY • TRI.,COUNTY'·,CENTER meet you at ,*. The Perfect Gift ••• SpedalS~Odent P·r'ices •• KENWOOD -PLA:ZA sam's] • HYDE PARK:SQUARE CLIFTON'S NEWEST VARSI'T'Y' STUDlO LOUNGE 206 W. McMillan Street 241·9146 ~,"~ ..•."" e.,'ii''t;: n-'~ Poge Four UNIVERSITY OF-CINCINNATci NEWS RECORD -, ;3.. ~ • - ...., - 1963 t ~ This Thanksgiving-- Tribunar Arbitrates Misaeni(janor~ A. Dernocrocy Pays HOl11oge .StudentCourt, UCLawSchool "',. . - - - Tomorrow ,-is Thanksgiving Day~a day that for some Ameri- cans has always remained deep in its prayerful 'tradition, while for. others it has become little more than a superficial holiday. By..Product, .Serves Campus The events of the past" week, however, will make Thanksgiving by Richard Snyder the~etermination~fguilf or ln-, D.ay 1963 e most meaningful and sole~n event for ,every Ameri.: nocence in the, misusing, of can. Chief Justice . identification cards., Student The horrendous death last Friday of President John F. Ken- The Student Court is the judicial arm of the Student I. ,0. cards are nen-transfer-' .J:!~~y leff the United States (and much of the world).witn a Council. Most students know thaf the Court exists, however, rable. If someone'is'caught feeling of dismay and helplessness. Within a fleeting 'second, they are unaware of what it has to offer the student and how wrongfully using ,a ,stud~nt's I~' OUr country's p-revious and totally remote presidential I , t .: Student-· ti~kets for. the. Mi· Iami game'at:'f,he Garde.ns can 1be, obtained.by/presenting· your i'asketba~J,'c~~d; ~t the field~· ;ih'Ousepr.o~!,to.,thegame. Stu· ! dents must show ID. card,and' :1 ticket' to get:' inte> . the Miami' ~contes:t. ' ~Visit, ~ourNea,rby .' .'. J" Pkwy. ;Phone: 6'n·2772< -- ..-'-'-"', ~' - 4S46.Sp~ihgG'Oye Ave: J>hone:"541~2900 , il~I!I~~,~~~,'"!_<; '- i'<:t ~'4~ ; .',~'<.",'.' ,.~;:~~;::~::~r':c,~~:';'":,~ '.' ;,,':~'< "'{ , /~ Page Six 'UNIVERSITY OF CI'NCINNATI NEWS RECORD Wednesday, Novembef 27, 1963 Mi-ami Triad ~Dance Tomorroi» 'Me, . ·lSS,' 1 Cincy' .:Visits Dallas On Thursday, Nov. 28, the an- ternity has various members in nual Miami Triad Dance will be charge of publicity, tickets, enter- things they did while in Da~lIas by Judy Heffner held for the members of Beta tainment, band, and place. The was to pl~y a touch football "The contest was, glamorous ga me. The contestants from Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and members of the Miami chapters and exciting," said Helen, "and theeasternpatt o·f the United Sigma Chi, These three fraterni- . are also assisting with the dance, Pledges, actives, and alumni I wouldn't hesitate a minute to States played those from the ties were all founded at Miami western section. The game was Univrsity in Oxford. of these fraternities, their dates, do it all again." refereed by profession football and their' friends are all invited Helen Grossman, A&S '67; Eng- It has been traditional for these players, from the Dalla-s Cow- to the dance. Greek groups to celebrate their lish and theatre arts major, won boys: When asked who won, The dance will be held at ~ the "Miss Teenage Cincinnati" Helen replied: respective foundings together on Green Hills Legion Hall from 9 Thanksgiving evening. Each fra- p.m. until 1 a.m. contest Oct. 19, I and represented "Good .grief, I don't even re- Cincinnati in the "Miss Teen- member. Oh yes, we tied." RESTAURANT Helen said it was sad to leave age America" contest in Dallas, Dallas for she met many national 7715 Reading LENHARDTIS 201~est Texas Nov. 1. personalities and made many Road 'McMillan Coming to DC from Coral Ga- friends: 761-2116.7 421-9331 bles, Fla., Helen said she knew' "We all got to know each other so well that it was hard, to say Central Euro'pean and American Food of the contest before arriving : ,Dixon Show and local TV sta- good-bye. One of the girls is go- SAUERBRATTEN • GOULASH .' PAPR,IKASCH "I entered' the contest so I tions advertising the national' ing to keep' a scrapbook of the contest. NINE' KINDS OF ,SCHNITZEI,.S could meet people and have a achievements of all the girls. We VIENNA HUNGARIAN TARTS good time. The day after I ar-, She and her mother left for a plan to meet again in 1966. We rived I saw the applications for busy and glamorous week in Dal- are all members of the. Miss Teen- ROAST BEEF and CHICKEN DfNNERS las on Oct. 26,,.where they stayed the contest at Shillito's so I filled age America sorority which was . ~OAST DUCK EVERY WEEK~E'ND at. the Holiday Inn Motel with founded last year." one out." other contestants and. chaperons . Open Daily Except Monday 9:30 -,9:,30 .This is not' the ·first contest "Every minute of the day V2 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Helen has .wen. She was Coral seemed to be filled with some- thing-to do and they tr-eated us.so AWS ELECTIONS Gables II Junior Miss" and Flor-. , royally." ida II Junior Miss/' second run- Petitions for AWS election:; ,...., ner-up. Helen also- appeared After. arriving Saturday the contestants had pictures, made are available at the union desk. for 'six months on a local TV These petitions are due ~in the LANDEN LTD. :and ball gowns fitted, followed 11 show in Florida, "Youth Wants in the evening bya banquet office of the Dean o,f Women to Know." 'where each contestantwas made by December 13,· 1963 for 'Formal Wear'., Rental & Sales "Miss Teenage Cincinnati" is a an honorary citizen of Texas. (Old) section, IIDAA and (New) Sunday, .after church, the girls preliminary to the national, con- section I Engineering and Busi- were guests, ata large amuse- Blazers • Slacks • Ties test, spinsored by' American Air- ment park. ness Administ-ration. They are / lines, Dr. Pepper, Coty Cosrnet- due by January 2~ 1964 for ics, and Lincoln Mercury. The The eliminations began on Mon- First Quality -- Lowest Price day with general. interviews and (Old) section IDAA and (New) ) contest was televised nationally t-alent competition. Thetevening Nov. 1. section II Engineering, Busi- was spent meeting some of the ness Administration, and No~- 639 VINE ST. Winners of both contests were sponsors of the contest. ' selected after a series of elimina- Co.Op students. Upon! return Tuesday the eliminations con- tions. Locally, each girl entered of the petitions to the Dean PA 1·7345 a picture with her application. tinued. Wednesday and Thursday, were spent rehearsing for the TV of Women's office you will be -Frorn several hundred. entries requested to sign up for ah 60 finalists were chosen over a show. Thursday afternoon the 'fi- John Dickensheets nalists were announced: - interview. period of five weeks. SPECIAL RATES FOR U.C. STUDENTS Early in October all 60 were "We were first told in the dress- judged at Shillito's for poise and ing room and again at a meeting with the press: l- was 'naturally ..;. appearance . disappointed in not being selected ' "We had to walk in front of the as a finalist, -but it was such; a I. judges and speak over a micro- thrill" just being 'there that' it phone telling briefly about our- did~'t~~~ri}( impof:ta'nt.'Each girl selve},.w;' was, sucn a j good representative l:wenty semifinalists were .of American teenagers that you chosen from 'the 60 girls. The were happy for .whomever was final elimination was based on selected. " a personal interview with the After the TV show Fr iday which judges, tale·nt" contest, an a was viewed here at 10 p.m.i a academic test, andpoise and ap- coronation ball was held. The. pearance. contestants were escorted by ca- For talent, Helen gave a dra- dets from Texas A&M. matic monologue. She prepared On the lighter side, Helen the monologue with the .aid of said one of the most unusual David Feldman, theatre director, before coming -to Cincinnati. Among the prizes awarded her were: a crown, a wardrobe from FOIR SALE Shillito's, and a trip to Dallas for two via American Airlines for the national contest .•' Helen'sanother accornpaniediher orLthe trip~ Helen appeared on 'the, Paul We Specialize In DIAM'ONDS We have a large selection of other merchandise also: all at DISCOUNT prices. Silver, Gifts, Watches, Jewelry, A:ppliances Plus Many More Items. Upon presentation of this ad vou will receive a special "U.C./1 discount of 5% on any purchase amounting to over $25.00.- (This offer expires Dec. 24, 1963.) Does a man really fake unfair advan~age of women - t when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? The Richter s. All depends on why he uses lt. Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best Phillips Co. 'after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it Temple Bar Building helps prevent blemishe-s:' So who can blame them if Bracer's crlsp, long-lasting aroma Court and Main Sts, just happens to affect women so remarkably? Cincinnati, Ohio Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effect. \ t::"\ Phone: 241-3510 - How intelligent! ~ ~~ "'''llifr1f1f'li~ #'7 .. mc t,... wfti-~'i':"'~~&r-"""Hnj.'+t*e» ••• ~ rt'P'~~~.",--,-~.~. _~ _.._ ~.__. _ \ Wednesday, November 27, 1963 UNI.VERSITY -OF~,CINCINNATI NEWS REC'ORD Poqe Seven ...1>-,.... •. History. 'Repeats Itse,lfJe • • ESQUIRE BARBER SH'OP by Veronica Tyirich, tv his first term as President in nedy was sworn in as the 35th -Feature Editor 1896 and was. re-electedto a , President of the United States. YouSpecify, We Satisfy In History has repeated itself. 'second term as President in 1900. He had campaigned on the slo- weird though it maybe, every Six months after McKinley's in- gan "ask .not what your country 20 years since 1840 a President auguration, Roosevelt was P~esi- can do- for. you, but rather ask Princeton, I,vy League, "Flat has died in office. Of the, seven dent. On Sept. 6, 1901, McKinley what you can do for your coun- " Presidents who were in office was shot by an anarchist in Buf- try." Tops endAny Other Modern i.; ' Cincy Meets 'Skins Ac..l'dmitis, Legins Head CoLonials; \ In Postponed Clash Redskins' Outlook' Highest In' Years by Larry Shuman managed to pickoff just three of . . his'toss_es.· by Larry Schu'man sured of a starting berth. The The untimely death of President . b k T' L ' th . d' .'. . . til . I t "11b b ttl mdng , h ',. I ..Full acx uom '.ongswor ,J an George Washington and MIamI two schools routed last 0 er s 0 WI . e a a e a Kenn~dY .has for,ced. t e annua halfbacks Scott Tyler and Bill .... .'" ...... ' . . . r'efurning lettermen Eddie Far- DC-Mlanll head-banging to Y~ke Neumeier, the spokes in the vet- season by the Bearcats, have, the first shots at gammg hard- rell and Dave Sparks and soph place on~e .agam on .ThanfksglVbmlg eran 'Skin backfIeld are also court revenge over ..·DC. Both the Colonials and Redskins scoring leaders' Mark Welker Dav-a time met not un avora y f' '1' . ht t fr t t d t k ,..; .. . .' d 6 4 "'6 7 d R UII' h 6 1 b . C" f. With th amiuar sig s 0 IUS ra e ae - suffered through rebuildin o . campaigns last year an now -.' I.. an on rrc - , y ma~y mcmna Ian~. 1 _e Iers. The diminutive. Lon g s- . ," .... ' '.' .... b '. ... ." ,,23.6. exception ~f t~e' 19;)0 and st worth, a 180-pound pile-driver, that. the.lJ: !neX.t:>.enenced,;sophsJ:lave. matu~ed Into steady The Colonials are coached' by 1 clashes, the gameDha,~ bfeen P1 9a1Y2-has' accounted for 568. yards, an pla.ym.g juruors....sh..ould have the potential to grve the-untested Bill. E,einhar. t whose lifetime ed on "Turkey ay rom b t T' 1 ..., t J960 average of 3.7 per urs. y er, . 'Cats two close and exciting contests; ledger stands at 656-423. At 0.. .' . • . . . . who prepped across t~e street George ~Washington ,pro'vides. George Washington Rei~hart Although picking a favorite lli from UC at Hughes, IS a 9.4 ' . '. ;,. . ". ,,'.' , holds a 291-191 record During this 7,5 year-old anything-can-hap- . t d na already raced the opposition Saturday 111ght.and boards IS I.l0t Adamitis only .nd ri d' h ' . . . sprm er an s· last ve , 8 15 d . d' . t 'It h I I d th t and Just after W orl War II e pen ravalry IS nearly impossible. over 396 yards at a 5.8 clip, while ,as year s -. recor. IS. eeep- ~pecIay-·e a so ,e e ea~ served as head coach at' the the 'Cats seem to be the choice Neumeier the biggest of the rve, to say the least. Seven of m personal fouls WIth 88, and Ill", . . h M:' '. , " " th loss 'eb 'f ~ 1 ' ttl ft 1 .. Kmgs Pomt Mere ant . anne to avenge last year's 3~-16 scalp, backs at 192 pounds, gained just .oske oss,es lWde~e. Y100UOT907redss mne con Aess. e thear ~G °tn Pler - Base where his assistant was one ing by the then Tngerme Bowl- two yards shy of 300.!llar ers me u mg a,-, eng- sonal s. gains t ,ea s as t " k- b bound Redskins .. Going on com- . ' t th .mg by powerful West VlI,:gm13., year he grabbed five rebounds. E,d.Jucker. Last year Juc r . eat ~on opponents DC has routed .Wh~~ ,Keller;an ta.~~~ 0 e The snake-pit Colonials fared _ in ten minutes but also accumu- h.IS former ?OSS 86~59, but may Dayton 35-8 and subdued Xavier a~r y s sectonk a,ry WIT tve. n~ .better in Southern Conference lated four violations. Whether fu-:d ~he' going a -Iittle rougher 35-22 while Miami was tied by :~~gJ~~a~i:eb:~:~'ha:ee~a;cnh. play where they drew an' evert'. or not Adamitis stays out of foul this time. . , the Flyers 27-27 and drubbed by .' split in 12 frays . trouble may determine the sue- The Redskms meet the Cats v • . • ed on to 13 tosses each while ' -' .. '.> .. " " , . Dec 4 at the Cincinnati Gar- the Muskies 21-12. .' . . . Only, guard Mlke,ChecKan, cess of this year's Colomals. on.., . , . Neumeier and end Tom Wicker- ". ~ '...... ,. .' .' 1 d GW' dens In what will be a home The sporadic 'Skins have had ham have hauled down 11 an H.3scorer 105 m.lss.lng from Legins a jumor e. III ." f UC· With II r impressive victories though, throws apiece Even fullback last season's starting five. Back scormg last year WIth a 1'5.4 av- gamtC °br k . d t 1 ad IVhe • . • , .'. .• • L f ' I' f'6' 8 J Ad lril h I' d 204' star rers ac an wo goo sops mdudmg a 40·8 massacre of Longsworth has gotten into the IS tile ront me 0 . .' oe '. a- erage w I e au mg. own • h '. h ld " . t th r' st T'o,ledo and a 30·8 blitz of Kent receiving act bringing in nine mitis, 6-5 Kenny Leginsand 6-3 errant tosses. Like Adamitis, he W "0, s ,ou, move moe Irs f Sfa:te. Under first year coach heaves. ' Phil Aruscavage, plus gua.rd also was penchent for fouling be-' .lve,f ~Iami hopes. to have one ,0 B:; Schembechler the men from Redskin Tech has been averag Mar~ Clark~., ing called 87,times over the cam- ~tsk' best tsqudadtS m Yf,e~rts'l ~he d Oxrort: d .have earne d a 43- -2 mar k ing .289 yeoards per ga.·me only Adamitis,' . a .bruiruiser unrder th e paign.. S InS S anlast seaoe , , mi1212e y., I im-d . . t th f· I . ' ,. . ., A 3 0 I t prove on as season s - e g- gomg moe Ina e. five more than the loose 'Cat backboards, led the .Colonials III ruscavage a "' scorer as . d. . d .' .d A . The hub of Miami's grind 'em defense has given up. On.the other' rebounding with 264 for an '11.5 year as a soph may be replaced er a~ ~'6 recor 1III MI - men- out offense is jupiorquarterback handBkin opponentshave moved average besides chucking inlO.? in the starting lineup by Har- canMa~~n;rteh:c~~s:~oise at Ox- En~~e Kenern:~ni whose~ th~ the pigskin 273 y,!~ds per ou~ing points per ga~e, making. good· vey Mallis, a 6-4 tr~nsfer from. f' d' 6-6 '.. f W rd Jeff 'Skin total offense record last and the potent Cmey backfield on 48.4% of'-.his shots.' Unfor- Tampa. Clark, With a 13.6 or.ls IUnior or. a. . year with 1227 yards via ground; Should improve on this statistic'. tunately for GW sweeping the avera.ge is the only guarcl' in- Gedhrmg, a 17 :Msc;~era~d t~ec- and, sky" The left-handed signal Two DC players have 'outside . on team a i - , se ec lone caller needs onlY.e167 yards agains~. chances ..of making the 'Cat , tee:-. .' . ... . 'J)S'" ". As II seph he p~ned d0:-V"' 193 the 'Cats to break that record ordbook. Senior end Jim Curry . F'r""0's'h··. R' 1 ••0" ·u:,nd •.G' llers ,0.,pe·n.. rebounds. Mannmg.!he. o~;her asfie-accounted for 75'6 throwingnee'ds, seven re"ceptions' foerase" .... '.. .' ..., ' .• ' .' '. .,. .' , . f . ·forward slot is anot~her 6-6 (un- and an~ther'3(}5 '. on .the ground Jim Kelly.ts 1949, total o:fi42 is' ... d'" '" 'F" ~'. "k' I- V. -. .,.' . .i'or,~ha.rley Dinkii'lS'",a 10.5sc,or- so. fa~' 't.h.,i.s s~."~son.'~~ ~el1eJ.1.,.manJl..:;)e..~t.~he.~i.:.·....!.•w.kile...:Brig.~iJw...e....~.'s.:rp.,u.si ""., lel:Y'" ":. '.,er...~..and... the.,., C.I~b'.S' lea,djI19~':~,re.- has' completed '59 of 118 heaves' pick up !80yards to evlipse 'Gene " 'atu'r.., . .. " ··". The present footballteaml ha·s no on~to match Oscar Robertson,. years as varsity coach at'Cincin- .. Stinehelfer is 'small but scrappy • but. it .has at Ie.ast three men who WO, :U.ld be given t.he. all-Am. erica,n" n. a.ti Eld.er High, ' S. Ch.OO,I. "Coach 'IN.ith" go..Od jumping, abipty '.,and, Sh' " ' .H.' . .. ..' . .. of the Year" in 1960-61. During Lange, although hampered by a 00'ters ope~5 b~!Jd-~p If, t~ey we.~e at a pre~hge schoo.I .. [)esplte their' AAA status his t~nure at Elder, Dteringer's' bad ankle; will be a big asset to' . . i... I, w,Ith. the nataona'i press. an.~. With Se'ven Hillers they should at least· tea...ms comPiled ..••.a 102-41 r.ec.ord the fr~mt. line.. C.ha.ndler, Karpi- . H' ..•.. .h· D' .b·. f '14 I:'e'ce~v~honor'able· mention an the annual ratings. that includ~d ~he 195'7 ~nd ~9i3 aeh~ .and Radtke ~jU supply the'lg OU tU' ~ JIm Curry probably stands the best chance for such acclaim southwest dIstrIct champIOnshIps. addItIonal backcourt help that " ,. . , , 'an-lOng the Bearcats. It'Indiana does not give him a first team nomi- To go along w.ith the excel- may be heeded. Chandler. of 'Cin" Probably 99%. of the sports tans , , .. . .." . ". .. , lent coaching '.ability there is a . cinnati De Porres and Karpiaek on campus belIeve that the best natIOn the total IV ballot should be elImmated. Some of Curry S host of fine talent headed by,the. from Passaic Valley High School sports record of any UC teain.in c.atches have, b.ordered on t~e' sensational this year, and more than a four scholarship players, Ken in Singae, New Jersey are both ,1962-63 was chalked up by, the fewU€ followers are betting- he'll be snatched ip. the first-round of Callowa,y,' Mike Rolf, Jerry' good outside shooters with fine basketball tea,m. But the self- the pro draft. Couzins, and Paul Wei'diler. passing ability. administered rifle squaq shot its i Brig Owe.ns, prob~bly the best all-around quatterback in DC They wiII,pr~babJ~. start at the Radtke from Cincinn~tiSt. Ber- way to .m·ore 'vi~etori~s.' (~2),: and '. .' •. " ." . . , '. , center, forwarc:I,guard,and,for-narcl resembles old relIable Tony had a hIgher ov.erall wmmng pel:- hIstory, would stand a better, chance publICIty-wIse If there. weren t ward positions'·respectively. Yates in some aspects. He is 22 centage (32-2-1) t~an the ro;und- slwh a wealth?f gO'od qJ.larterbacks all ?ver the count~y, Wlt~ ov~r C·a.JIoway from· Dayton, Clami- years old as a frosh just as'Yates ball squad. _ 500 Ya:ds ~us~n~i and a, top-n~teh passmg. record to match, It WIll nade and.' Rolf of . Muncie Cen-' was and likewise is a 'good t:eam T:his yea r, .th~ prospects: for be a CrIme If .Owens doesn t reCeive some notIce.. . , .tral,at 6'~6" the fa nest 'man' on player~. the team are even better, with The third' likely candidate is guard Darrell Cauley. After his the squad, both are quite.agile T his season-'s Bearkitten' most of"the key shooters ret~r'n- sophomore year pre-season magazines were giving Cauley the "watch for' their size and . definitely, schedule is one of the tough-' il1g and a, number of excellent this boy" treatment, but he has been slowed the last two years by have very bright futures at UC. est ever faced asthefrosh ta! i The "biggest show -on earth" Paul Hartlaub. They will com-' continue to prep' for their opener moves into UC's Laurence Hall pete with .the varsity in medley against the' potent Air Force pool this Saturday at 3 p.m. It's and freestyle races. Dan Gar- Academy mermen on December 7. the annual UC Water Carnival. teiz and Phil Meng will blend Tickets for the gala event are ' their water talents in a cem-. available in the ticket office in edy duet. the Armory-Fieldhouse and at the The' girls Will also get in the gate. Seats are $1.50 for' adults show as the UC Penguin. Club and 50c for children. does a water ballet act. Barbara i Don Harper, who has gained Henry, winner of the internation- widespread recognition as a diver, al synchronized solo champion- will be the big, feature. Harper ship and a UC freshman, will. be CEN~T'RAL MARINE won 17 NCAA and AAU titles the feature. Carol NaIsh and El- while at Ohio State for his board lie .Ringwald will perform a wa- work as well as a national co- ter duet. 3000 Centra I Pa rkway 5'42-0700 Iegiate championship in gymnas- Even the intermission of the tics. He will give a clown diving carnival will be lively. The UGi and trampoline act. Band will play music and pretty I Also on hand will be the Uni· Bonnie Heimann, runner-up Miss : versity of Cincinnati -swim team'. Majorette of America and winner with clown and I·ife saving acts. of- the Miss Majorette of Ohio "Ask One. of .My . This year's freshmen. swimmers .title, will spin her baton . . Customers" will be introduced by Coach' The Bearcat swimmers will I The Courtly Life Mr~ Tuxedo Inc, . I DIVER'S DELIGHT ••• Danny Garteiz is beginning his second Captai n' s Dilemma year as featured diver for the YO·OR CONVENIENT FORMAL UC swimming squad. He· will. :--- team 'with Phil Meng of present ,8 RENTAL SHOP by G~orge Wilson' comedy duet at Saturday's' Water Carnival. Don Harper, another Offers Last spring when Ron Bonham court like I do! Seriously though, nationally known diver, heads the and I were elected as the cap- Ron is, looking good.. 3 p.m. show. tains for this year's squad, we , The Briar. from Kentucky, STUDENTDISCOU'NT PRICES knew we would have to work Gene Smith, has beendoing an . • I" b S" . I -. Nov..30 George Washington (H) - Where Quolity Counts hard to match Tony ..yat~s~ P~F~ excephona 10• mltty ost'a. Dec. 4 Miami ; (H) formance in that. role. Little did lot of weight lasfsummer and Dec.-7 Kansas (H) he can really move, his "swing-0 De.c.',,14Wisconsin."'~ ' (H)' I expect at the time that I would - ing elbows" unde·r:the basket e-•• :Dec~,;18 Co:lorado '~•...... ·j ••••••• (Af be asked. to write a column as He can't wait. 'till we. ~play Dec. 20 Denver' . (A) Tony also. did; . however, ,when I Wichita, again, so hecan.make De~. 23 Kansas' St. : (H) was asked, I decided to give it a voodOb~oH out of 'Dave' Stall- . Dec>1,8 'tulsa '.; ~;:....•. '/ (H) . th . d fl k' I f Jan. 1 Utah ,' ~.. (A) a tr~:-:s,o here ~..arn in print. . wor ! an .s IC a coup e 0 Jan. 3 O•••egon St. . (A) As, captains.. ..RQn and ,J. hay;e, "el.~ows" ln.' ..•...... ' . ," Jan. 4 Or~gonS.t. ~ : (A) our hands full this sea~"main~, If ·t' keep' -Wtiti,ng;1 I'll' end up.' Jan. "1'1;'St: l Louis .. ,'; >., : :'0.\) ·NOWncRead,· IY,~9t th~,r{(§l~.9,ntJ.:1a~t)p.~,team getting all the. play~rs.slightly" Jan. 15 Bra~ley ..... n ••••••••• :.:(H) irdtite"d, wffh.'fl{e~S:6~rbetferfstop.,Jan,' ·18 .DraJ(e . .. :.~.i.(A) ;:';'~~;;~:;~:."' has. seven , sophomores; "Because) ~·..v'.··,···,.·,·:·:~,·,,··~,,'-'''· "". Jan.··25· St. LO.uls ;' (A)" of .'.the un usually Iarge, grou p .,of t.,· ,I .. CA) ~.:.J~1~";';-'·H>~,·JARI:E'.'S·'p'f'-~a( m'"."0'.-·U'S..·.. ~~it~~~;:kK,iff~,~~t~te!~J8rri~~-1·. Jan. ·~O:Wi:cl1iJa>.;" :;.~', 1~1;\~~..·, ".L;" . 7"··' rooks, pcactice has. been' &low", t , '. '" •.•.. " Y.. Feb. 1 ..,TU.lsa n ..•.•••.••••• (A) for they have many things to roommate, .David LeeCosby, ang 'Feb. 5 Dayton : •. .. (H) learn. This last week of practice a cdupfeotlier vets.' ljicidentally> Feb. 8 N. Texas St. .. (A) has.shown much improvement David is one of 'the three most" Feb. 10 Houst:on' ' : -(A) Gift_Bar and things should go, ahead faniot1s people to come' fron{' Feb. 15 Wichita ....••.. ;\; (H) smoothly. Louisville, Ky. -The other two' are .Feb. 18 St. Joseph's (H) Paul' Horning arrdCassius Clay: F~b. 22 Drake ...... •... (H) Everybody: is always ...asking, ." . '.,.·... 'f"h •. '.' Feb. 27 Bradley .....•...•...... (A) "How are Krick's shoulders?" Dave is a combination 0 :t etwo.. Feb: 29 N: Texas St. . (H) , Well, So f,ar~they are fine. He See you next week. ~ Mol.".4, Xavier , (H) ~ even scores off me as if he were Wilt Chambe'rlain. (Of : course I score o,ff him too~ like Bill Russell). He looks bet- A Word To ter every day; he is grasping our patterns and setting things . up. Defensively he has alon,g' way to go', but he is learni'ng. As usual, my smiling .cO~Cl(llt~·.. Seniors'and tain,RB, has' been pumping them up there.rbut ":as ..long a~::they .._ keep going . in: .•there is nothing , . you can say.' His' all-round .play (iraduate"Student~ . has' shown improvement .and now he' tries to bring the ball up , the _You .ore 'en-the" fh '~~"sh";rd~"of~ri'e"of 't~h~~most exciting and irnportdnt phcses of YOUR life- YEOLDE 'YOUR CAREER.. YOUR' future is unlimited. SoJve ,That Man Sized Why not 'protect it NOW? , PACE,.' Pcn-Americcn ..Life;~ . CoUege Estote 4 Plan was designed just for YOU., We have built' 'into the PACE Plan a speciol deferred poyment Some Very Novel . '.• arrangement that allows YOU to purchase life ~Most Very Handy insurance now with: the premium payment com- ALL ATTRACTIVE ing due after qrcduotion, when YOU o're located in that first big job .. Priced from $1.50 For information call: Exc'ellent Food and Beverages WI.LLIAM L. 'CASSARO" C.·L~•.U .. and ASSO:CIATE,S .• , .!l;' . _ . .._ ·SH IP,LEY1S LIFE INSURANCE' FOR ESTATE 'PLA.NNING 208,W .,McMimm(by Ship'ey'~l72J -5175 820 KROG E R BU IL0.1 NG, C INC INN'AT I,OHIO',4529~ 214 W. McMillan St. FREE PARKING - Clifton Parking Lot,-165W; McMilla'n PHONE :721·8424 BUDGET TERMS - Student Charge Accounts Invited ~ag~ Ten LJNIVERSITYOF C·INCINNATI NEWS RECORD Wednesday/November 27/ 1963 · ,y'" U"t Rates TO'11fl Soot:··t':U' Four Greek:TeamsLead .·IM· .». " ', ...... ••...... :',.~ > .....N ( : -;~' ~:;::">;.:~.. :.:.~, .... "..• ·i~/';:~,:"..~,.·>. <",:" : A ·~i.,;~,..' . 'ZL . ':t::-").- ~, ~.....:-'. . ••. •..• '#. Intramural volleyball moves \ Other games, were Pilam's 'League pt~y was finished thi~ L..- into the backstretch with SAE, trouncing of Pike, Theta "Chi's past week and playoffs will start 'Cats; Loyola FoLl(jw Pn~ ,ne1t, PHaro and Der.ts .1':" canning of Sigma Chi Phi Kappa after Thanksgiving with the top maining" -unbeaten. and heading .,. ' " two teams in each league compet- by Steve Hochman are Cazzie Russell of Michigan, towards .the playoffs, . Tau.s dumping of Alpha Sig, ing in a single' elimination tourna- Dave -8-ins :of ·'·SyractJse,-"Jim- , -In league I SAE has won three AEPi over ROTC, SAE's rolling ment. Last year's winner was Saturday night the sleeping Pitts of Northwestern, Eddie matches, while Phi' Delt leads Of Triangle and SAM's bouncing SAE with Phi Delt finishing sec- spirit of the UC student body will Jackson of Bradley, and Cincin- 'league II with four victories. Pi- of Acacia. ond. awaken as Coach Ed Jucker's nati's big four, Ron Krick, John lam, also with four wins, has' al- mighty Bearcats take to the floor Serbin, Dave Cosby, and Roland ready won the top spot in league in quest of their third NCAA West. JII, and the Delfs head league crown in four years. Many obsta- The predictions have now been IV, having taken three contests. cles stand in their way asna- made and all that is left is to sit Top games of the week were tionally the 1963-64 basketball back, relax, and watch proba- Pilam's edging of Theta Chi, WE ~$PE('IALIIE'IN ·UNIFORMS· ' season promises to be one of the <, bly the most interesting basket- Phi Delt over Beta, Delts over for best ever. ball season of the decade pass by Sig Ep and SAE's ~efeat of Phi The East, after a long drought, all too quickly. Kap. is presenting NYU, a team that Doc-tors, Nurses, Pharmacists, may well be the best in the coun- try,' depending on the eligibility Lab Technicians and status of a few of their key play- BE-RT1S' PAPA DIN01S ers. Also strong' in this sector Bacteriology Students are Providence, VTlianova, and -, St. Bonaventure. . Fam,ous ,Italian Foods In the South the same 'old ·AII Foods Prepared Fresh Daily story seems to prevail with THE PIONE·ER UNIFO,RM Duke appearing to be the head- -PIZZA .' HOAGIES • RAVIOLI liner, although they are with- out the services of Art Heyman. . Spag'hetti • Lasag,naOur Specialty I CENTER Power here is also split among 347 CALHOUN 221-2424 3104 .Burnet Ave. 961-8147 A'uburn, North Carolina, and Davidson. SPECIAL GROUP RA rss PAR.KING IN REAR - The Midwest appears to feature . many strong teams with Loyola, the NCAA defending champion minus only Jerry Harkness as the ASSignment: design a car fortomormw. .. standout. To reach the tourney this year, .they must, however, beat last year's Big Ten co-cham- pion, Ohio State. Notre Dame and that could be built tDday! Michigan, depending on sopho- mores, may challenge. The Plains once again are dom- mated by the powerful MVC with Cincinnati looming as the team to 'beat and Wi,chlfaoeirig the team that just might do that. Others '~hose units appear strong are Kansas State and Oklahoma State. The Southwest, a longtime doormat in college basketball may' be on the upswing with Arizona State leading the way. An experienced Texas tea'm ~is - not far behind.·Others who bear consideration are Houston and Rice. The West will not be as strong. as in recent years but they"do' have .some mighty d~~g~rou$ ,teams. Outstanding. ip7;this re- gion' is San Francisco~with'il lot . Of height arid shooting, savvy .. Strength after that willbe(livi4~·,;~:i,£,· ed 'among Oregon State',·· .U§tA;;':;i~ and Seattle." t- ,'::;2J"Y;f;' My choice for the top·t~n tea'roS' of thoyear rwill be:~ ii:~':';;\,. " 1. NYtr . 6. Ar!~Qn~;$tate 2. Cincinnati '. ;/J.~,,;S;ail.J;')r:mcisco 3. Loyola" ',,'., 8.',iTt;ias 4. Wichita; ,9'''''OhioState- 5. Duke, 10. UCLA . Teams that may surprise are- '~•. _~_~~ .:: It:••: .;;:; •• Stanford, Oregon State, -Michigan, ~:":'.~:..:,.•~:::~.~. .• Auburn, Notre Dame," and Provi- ..,,,,-. . dence. ..;:,'r <.~.:.:i..' Altho-ugh squads are not in- dividuals, most good teams have Result: AI:legro, an""experime'~t in vad';'a'ncedautomo~ive ideas that outstanding star which makes them great. The men, 'Ihat·:are practi~al,;;for· the near f,uture"~" who could be the top five stars of the 'year are' led by Barry I(.ram.erof NYlI,who is the Allegro means "brisk and lively," which certainiy . foot pedals, permits use of a fixed ~~ardesign for ,leading candidate for the_play- .describes Ford 'Motor Company's new dt~flm'G~r, loW overall height.' .., \ er of, theyear~. Following him :8a~icaIIY'a two-seatetln present form; AII~gro has closely- are Bill Bradley of a handsome fastback coupe. More than th.at~Allegr0 Princeton, Gary Bradds of Ohio has unique functional features that could be adapted ,'rear' floor space that could '.be converted to carry State, Ron Bonham of, <;: in,cin- . for future production cars, (This hasalready occurred two additional passengers. The car Could .be powered nati," and Dave Stallworth 'of j,A the case of retractable seat belts!) by either ::acV-4'made by- Ford ofGermany or by the Wichita. ~(A major innovation is acanttlever-arm steering domestic 144- or 170-cubic-inch ~ixes. Almost as respectable is a sec- Wheel with am electronic "memory." The steering Allegro isone of a series of Ford-built dream cars ond. team consisting .of Walt, .which will be shown at the New York World's Fair 'Hazzard of UCLA, Mel Counts of wheel is mounted on an arm that extends from a Oregon State, George Wilson of center-mounted column, The wheel swings upward' to test consumer reaction to styling and rnechanl .• Cincinnati, Cotton Nash of Ken- for easy exit, returns-automatlcally to its former calInnovations. This will help determine whi"c"h of tucky, and Lucius Jackson of Pan position at the touch of a button. Power adjustment their forward-looking features are destined for the America. Consideration must be enables it to be moved three inches fore and aft and American Road-as further examples of Ford Motor given to other players who with five inches vertically. Thi~,. "'pius power-adjustable 'Company's leadership in styling and engineering. good years may crack the select ten. They are Jeff Mullins of Duke, Al Thrasher of Wittenberg, ;Billy Cunntngham, of North Caro- lina, Leslie Hunter of Loyola, . Paul Silas' of Creighton, and Nick CD Werkman of, Seton Hall. . MOTOR COMPAfi4Y Sophomore-s who .appear to The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan WHERE ENGINEERING 'LEADERSHIP BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CAR •. be heading for future stardom ~'ll ··:·P~'t ";".y, •..•~ 1.•.••• 'J,.N,,~ •• )I~.~~_.l"':,'1i" ••• '''1 .~ ./ ,",.-'1.' ,!::I 3'':','~~-fP''''Y-'l,' :... " !sAVE ~ ~~ rro NEW When you select your engagement ring at" Victor Jewels, THE ~O% ;:4:;;)8' U' . D' G'.£F CARS you choose from one of the most complete collections in ·'·(it?1~1I··.~~'" • : ,...... '...... :®.;,":~::::~ the Midwest. I -~~~=i::~ Let us .show you these four rinqs as well as others in both contemporary and traditional 'settings. All are most attrac- $ priced to fit every students' budget. Ask about our special Rent a car for the Thanksgiving Holidays~ 'Take it discount plan for students ho'me,take ,it on dates. Automatic transmission, radio, saf~ty belts, all at this low price ~for Momas, Comets, Ramblers and VW's. I;)odge Da'rts, Cheval- les, and Impalas also at money-savingrafes. V ict or J,ewel$ Call 241-6134 Suite 807 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. 24 Hr. Day FOR RESE·RVATION·S 4th and Race Streets Phone' 621-4165 -'," .. . • 123 W. 6th-l block West of Terrace Hilton Lobby Parkade Garage i \ Page Twelve t~ ,_~__~,~-~'\ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ,NEWS2RECORD Wednesday, November .27, 1963 Dr. MarichalS-peaks, 'R~Tureck:-~ . WHAT DO Y9U BUY' , . '" .lye~rs, how~~:er'7_f~,r 'GREGG~SPR,OFEiSSIONAL.· < Gives -Two .Lectures 'composers like Schurnanntcr get' ~_aC:h's··works Ctog"ether' f~r DRY .•. Dr; Juan Marichal, associate' Born in the Canary Islands, Dr. study'. Then' it too~ SO~years f,or CLEA~JNG?L~~;. professor, of romance languages Marichal holdsa Bachelorof.Arts th~'~i~sf,editiol) of ;IBa~h's;.,; , YOU&Uy· A; FlN1SHEb .PRODUCT,?'" < ~~'1}~' at Harvard University, -willvde- degree from the University.. of music to b¢~publi~bed.,A great S6i1s and stains have'been, removed:' .' " -'\; . 'deal of time was" spent" in,col~' liver two. free public lectures in Casablanca and - Master of·Arts Trimmings and ornaments have 'been removed and rephtced. lecting .his music which' was Repairs have been made. " , . Spanishnext week at the Univer- and' Doct~r of Philosophy degrees .. ~ - . ,- -,. scattered -all -:ever .f;urope "and The 'o.riginal "feel"has been restor.edby -sizing additives, sity of Ciricinnati _under auspices .from.' Princeton .'University. He . was even found wrapped ar:ound Creases are sharp and,fabric is properly finished. ' -PC's Charles Phelps Taft Me- also. attended' the National roast beef Iikeanoldpiec::e of Your garment is ready to wear. of uIii- ,. " ;.. - '> • morial Fund.' versity.uf Mexico. newspaper. . Dr. Marichal will speak Dec: 2 ': Dr: Marichal has taught at '(Har- ;,Miss'Tureckfeels that su the: ,. G:regg ·Clecariers on "PersonyiSociedad en la Lit- vard, . Princeton . and John 'Hop- aspects of Bach's music .forrn a 200 W~ ~cMillan'Street Phone 621·4650, .field of such breadth, that she eratura Moderna Espanola" and .kins. University an6t,ltliepi~o. ,,,Hei';, ~the. Radio-TV Department ,of theatoryl>sports'activities' to, match ;playing .of -both-was .technically .College .Conserv·atory .. -In .thi~ "uC's. We .have: agov~rhiiI'g bodYi ~~xcellent"~uid dynamically, enjoy- newestadditlonto the News Itec- the Student-Senate. We send t\V8 ,~ble!::,:'" '. I, .,. -. ord, Ihope to acquaint all' of YOp,i-epre~.ent:atives" -to .uC~sStuden~ ': Ihterwoven' ,into . the 'lecture at :UCwith the studentsactivi~C9~nc~~ r •Naturally, each class ha~ t! were' eernments ·onMiss Tu~· . : ' . ' . .... class officersi > .Ii :;:eck's feelings, . about art and ibes)..and general cam..pus go.5S. ip '.. S· ';.' ., .'.'".:;'."...... it b.'.', _. ' . . ." . ". 'c' 0 you .'se~, -wea.re :qUI e· USYi i;! performance. "She said that.> ~~.CC~1. Unlike .~UC:the ConserX-Qur only ..reg.'r,e(,is "that th~re_js '! she' never' plays anything.at C1}·n Y IS small III SIze (two mam . not enough. communication '•.'be; l;i the- same tempo fr~mr;qn~tP~~~ 1 \ tween the' two campuses. As'"an dormance to the 'next' because"; Bids Announced Initial. effort" to present us'to IiIIArt is' not $~~ti(·,.Nothing ." : -. ',.. . _ ",",' .... '.' Y~l;l,. here are a. few. of the. up~ creative· isstati"~ltf"She .~tr~ss.' :'-u .. .' ',A··.. coming ':dates,to,rememb~t:"" ed that "the~~enee'of'j;ari fit ....0..,;n.. nlOn' -""nnex ,Friday, Dec.6-2--Sfude~( S~ri· immediacy.'" .;;:~, " . "t'l . bidd n.'t·. h" ate's annual Xmas Dance, in The next lecture-In the Cor; A pparen ow 1 ers on .e 'h'T'" H'I' Sk)' . proposed addition to and' ·temod- t . ~ . er:rac'e .Iton .y me ~et.t ~~ri~s is: .:otiMoI!d~Y; ..•F'eb~ rua'r'y' 3, 'and 'presents' 'the' Atheri~ ~" elirig. , 0f th e Stu d ent . Umon. Room.. Building werecannounced by the ",:rues., ..' D~c:. 3....•.p~~ra. ¥l0rk, .~an 'composer ,Aaron' •Oopland.; University 'of' Cincinnati. sh~p at "8:30 p·m·' In .Concert .This will be another 'one not- to _ ." .... Hall. roi.~sJ:s,~!'set the:dat~' as~~e,how! Included are: 'General"'cdn- " '. '.. " '.' tract, Frank Messeriand :'Sons, ."Mon'i-'De~; 9:"";:;Edwin~-"Cight $1,a40,200; electric, Bertke Elec- Mascte.r'R~cl.tal.. '.' ..,,~. . .•... .•.., ...... ~f+C)l, , ' A time to refl:.et qP? gIY~it?9?I$S:W~~f~~Rg(;~I~~b~;;i~~ _,Iyappredative'fortne occept6r\ce arld'1P9~t~hoge'9~;l . theU. C.'F emily. ,'Ybu'f,whote7tlea rfed:suppo,rf, hos beendirectly.responsible fo~:our wonderfulroteof - ,--.. ~¥, · growJhsjhceour ratherhumbl~ begi~n'ing"fh J95~. ' We shalldoaH withirliOlwP'9W!rr 'j;; , ,. .•• I,' , .•••• j • j" J. .Howord DuBois, Generol Mcnoqer _ " Book Sto re "I