University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, March 29, 1962. Vol. XLVII, No

." \{f Prid,e,Sp'irit,>Give',',U(, Se,cond,Title

Series BF. 1 Z552 :Page...Two , UN IVERSITY ..c,O~, C:I,NC;:B~·tN~rl~~WS~ES;ORD ,Thursday, March 29, 962 E' ," J I' , _.~ _" ~ -' ' ' "-", "," ,';; ,,' -/ ~ "- ·W",······,·..•. - ..···· ..-, ··Bucks LLeorrr ,to,'I ..', ,'as',..No Fluke by Stan Shulman actually allowed the 'Cats to pull ond time in two years that this he was scoring on him." Hogue away, ·Just as' in last year's - tistics are deceiving in that they When Tony Yates and Tom Thack- lias been acc(Hnplffned: forcefiJlty exhibited' his pro do not show the complete domin- er combined to steal the ball from championship match, the Bearcat Juckeralso came up with an potential by playing the fwo ance the Bearcats had over the Ohio State's Dick Reasbeck with guards constantly harrassed" the .appropriate if obvious state- best games, o.f his career in game. In the department of total Buckeye guards and thus forced ment IIHogue pl.ayed a mag- Louisville, sooring 58 points and DC up 29-25 with 5: 58 left in the rebounds, for example, the of- Lucas 'once again )nto the high nificent tournament. Tonight. he gathering 38 reboundsaga inst , ficial .totals gave. the Bearcats a half and Thacker easily stuffed post, disrupting all of Coach Tay- had tremendous moves, he was the nation's best ball-players. mere 43-42 margin, despite the lors planned plays, only the sec- the ball through the hoop, DC getting position on Luc::as and His performance was lmpres-> fact thar the ICats appeared to fans could feel/the victory in the ·SIV.!· enough for "him to' 'gather dominate by a much greater mar- making. all but three of the 78 votes gin. Taylor in: fact remarked Wli'en, mid-way through the sec- cast for the' teurney/s Most, after the game that the', 'Cat re- ond half, Tony picked '.off Jerry. Valuable Player. bounding, power .was "frighten- Lucas' .long pass and popped .in 'Tommy Thacker, who Jucker ing." .' .; .. a soft jump shot, they knew it said) "was' like five' men ,out' Inth~ furnever lde.partment, was all over. there," played a magnificent ball the -B\Jckeyeswere charged game, finishing with 21 points and with, nine errors as opposed to While these may wellhavebeen six rebounds from the guard slot. the back-breaking plays as far the' eight against the Bearcats, Thack 'connected .on nine of eleven three of OSU's against the as. Ohio State was concerned, free throws and did good defen- . there were innumerable others , guards while only one ICat er- sive jobs on, Reas~eck in the first ror was on' a guard. which should be singled out for half and on -Havlichek in the sec- full description, but which of In ,i the category of personal ond half, holding All-American fouls and free throws, however, course can not be given adequate (!)' Hondo' to, three tallies. coverage. the statistics .give 'convincing evi- . Yates played basketball to' dence of 'Cincinnati's·' always- There is no doubt. whatsoever near-perfection on defense and strong defensive prowess. The in anyonels mind that this vic- contributed' 12 points including national champions, even though tory was le9itimate~ There has two sparkling lay-ups. Sophstand- pressing from: half-court and been very little spec:ulation that , outs. Ron Bonham and George scrapping OSU throughout the if Lucas' knee had been at 100 Wilson played fine floor games "contest," committed only ten per cent operating ability the and contributed.ten and six-points fouls, a mere" three, .coming in Bucks would now be the na- and six and 11. rebounds respec- the first half of the ball game, tional champs. Coach Fred tively; when the 'outcome was really de- Taylor of the Ohio State Buck-' The. championship game sta- cided. ' eyes has said tha.t the knee may --~-:--:-~~~----~~~-'--'--~":"""-'-o-'-i----. - have made a difference but that it by no means could have af- fected Cincyls eventual trlumph; Bearcathead coach Ed Jucker

I winner of two national champion- , ships in two years at Cincinnati, said he was pinned against the wall. by almost twenty newsmen in the locker room immediately after the championship contest.j. "This was a real satisfying win., The key was to get the ball into Hogue and our control of the' In t-ypical action in the NCAA final gamel UCls GeorgeWil'son \ boards." grabs a rebound, while Bearcats Tom Thacker (25)1 RonBon~'am Offensively he was correct, but' (21), and Paul Hogue (2~) form 'an imp~egnable wall.:Ohi() Sta;tels

once. again, it was defense that ·Jerry Lucas (11) looks on in the b'ackground. " . , {'

'I" '1 ,+ Thacker ,.'Man ...·Of-'Th'e- Hour' •1)"T~('YE~~O~·.M~~,~lI·'.I!OJE~ . v . ! /- < Five minutes from the U.C . caminu:

As UC Edges UCLA~ ·72~70 Offers the latest in faci Iities; enterto inrnent c;nd by Pave Vogelgesgang .... for' clutch layups during a seesaw activities ... _ LOUISVILLE-Tom Thacker zipped in a ten-toot jump .second half. . shot with three seconds remaining .t,hialt.blew the' lid off' After gaining possession on a pulsating, preSisure-palckledslt:rug!g}eandenabled the Bear- Hazzard's charging foul, the 'Cats ROO,MS AND SUITES ... ot,speciaJpricesfor cautiously held for the last shot. cats :110 slip past embattled UCLA 72-70 into the titil-efinale ,Following a time . out .to map" week-end visitors. 'Cal} Dean -pf M,en's office on against upstate foe asu. strategy, the ball was tossed to' \ Throughout the contest, how- commanding 16-2 bulge with just Thacker who, after whirling. by the ~C Campus to obtain reservations for your ever, it was magniHc:ent Paul five minutes gone in the-game. two defenders angled right, spun Hogue who provided the im- Temporarily stunned, the aroused toward the hoop and flipped in friends 'end family at special student rates. petus to the UC attack and Bruins then began retaliating with the winning basket to crush the kept the team from wilting amazingly long jumpers from Bruins' upset dreams. . under the Bruins" surging come- every conceivable spot on .the DANCING _. to the Jimmy Wilber Trio back. The tourney's most valu- court. able player took scoring honors The West Coast outfit con- TU'X RE'N'T AL Wednesday, Frid~'y end Saturday evenings until with 36 points on 12 of 18 from tinued to sizzle and with 1:26 the floor and 12 of 17 charity left in the canto the huge crowd at CHARLES 2 a.m. No cover charge,' no minimum, no' in- tosses, while snagging 19 re-' erupted when Garry Cunning- Special Student Rate bounds. ham climaxed the Bruins uphill crease in prices. Significantly enough, the splen- efforts with a jump behind the • CumberbundTux '. 71 did All-American eager strung circle to kn~t the score .at 35';'all. '$9 and Tie together Cincy's final fourteen Each team thenadded a bucket • Sus~enders S:WIM CLUB ... opensdune 1 for 7 days a week points prior to Thacker's clinch- and the half ended in a 37-37 , - , l If you need Shirt and Studs, ing basket and was DC's key of- deadlock. Add $1.50 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Becutlful 35,000 gollon pool, fensive figure in the second half. With Thacker and Tom Sizer, Actually the 'Cats appeared to providing assistance, Hogue grab- 208 W. McMillan beach house, snack bar,Focktail bar. have the issue sealed and de- bed perfect 'lead passes and re- {by Shlpley's) livered when they stormed to a peatedly wheeled under the hoop, PA 1-5175 ••• ROOF G~RDE'N . end-sun deck opensMoy 1, atop 8th floor. ~ CANDLELI,(iHT, .,;CAFE 'JUMBO CO'~KTAIL HO'~R-daily 5. to 7 p.m, 277 Calhoun Street Try the new Red Bearcaf~.Cocktan! 65c

For PIZZA At Its Best VERNO,N 'MA'NOR HOTEL I 8" Giant Hoagy, 40.0 OAK ST. OFF READING ROAD ~"''-- Tuna Fish Ravioli Fish Baskets . AVon 1-3300 I Steak Sandwiches Spaghetti ~nd Meat-Ba'lIs . MARGARET ~.l£jNK, President WE DELIVER - UN 1-3552 - AV 1-9595 Open 'til 2 :30 " "Cincinnati's only major hotel owned by 9incinnatians'" T; ,> ,'§J;~~'l;f~~lrN!r/li5'4,?'nrtn? Thursdoy, March 29, 1962 - Page'" Th ree

The 'hotel rounds-Bearcats at -the 'Ke~tucky,the Buckeyes at Duke [5 King! , the Sheraton;709 visiting coaches 'I'hree year'S'.ago. 'when Beareats -Jim Calhoun- and Ralph at the Brown ... Saturday after- Davis gavevPaul Hogue the name ',of "Marmaduke," later noon lobby talk-c-at. the -Kentue- Ha·nk Grade'n, Sports Editor shortenedto "Duke;" it was justanother nickname. ky: "Those Ohio Sate fans are too Paulworked-into the starting , 'ri - much to take"; at the, Sheraton: lineup as a sophomore and grad- ionship Tournam~nt and the Mis- , "And then some smart aleck Cin- .What a basketball team! There is no doubt that the press polls ually had people talking about souri Valley Conference 'second cinnati fans" . .. Saturday after- were wrong when'they'-passed up the Bearcats and their coach, m "Duke," not as a nickname but teams, , , , noon street talk: "Lucas and Hav- , Jucker, as' the number one team and coach 'in the country . Iicekare in the coffee .shop 'down with an aire.ofnobility. Theblg Rapid improvementinihe 1960- The 'Cats set out to prove that their N,CAA Champ,ionship vic- the . street" . . '" "It looks like center stepped down from hIS 61 season saw Paul and All-Ameri- torY;,Jast year over Ohio State was, authenric, It took them [ust one throne last Saturday night" but "ca candidate'. 'He was placed on New York -on a Saturday -afternoon" .".. Perfect spring weather day shQrtofa year and 40. minutes to, prove that the Cincinnati 'not before he' became "King" of thc i.All-Missouri Valley, All~Dis· fea~ is the best in the nafion, . . this year's National Champions. , trict 5 and second team-Converse His teammates elected him All-America teams, Wild cheerleaders from the TEAMWORK is defined as, "Work done by :a number of associ- captain at the end of last sea-, Hogue ellmexed his final "year West Coast . .' . Cincinnati fans ates, ea~h working to the efficiency of the whole." This eight-letter son and ,gave him the reins to wifh .the Bearcats in the style stand against everybody . . . An word teamwork meant-the difference between mediocrity, and excel- lead their team. Paul knew he of a nobleman. Firsf of all he OSU,fan: "I can't believe what's lencefor the -Bearcats, The winning of their second straight NCAA had' a ,job to do and knew .in led the team in sco,ring and re- - happening" . -: .Circu.lating sign: Championship is indicative 'of the path they chose to follow.' , what direction, the gpal could bounding with 16.9 points a "Will the 35, coaches, who voted It was 6-9 captain, Paul Hogue, who got most of the recognition Ohio No. 1 please stand up" ... , be, accomplished. It was not he game and 12.6 rebounds a this season and rightfully but it was the team of 13 men which alone who put the Bea,rcats on game. He hit his high in seer- Impromptu parade down 4th SO, the highe'st piniele of basketball ing against UCLA in the semi- street to the. Brown at midnight carried the 'Cats, to their, present accomplishments; stardom, but it was his Ieader- finals ~of the. NCAA Champion- ... Party at the Brown: introvert Tony Yates, the cool end calculating defensive whiz, received ship and outs.tanding pl.ay that ships with 36 points .. Thacker leading ~ the . band to little menflen in the so-called All-America teams, but he' was the brought the 'Cats through the' Slighted by the All-America "Duke of, Earl" . . . main who pushed the accel'erator 'for the 'Cats. rough 'games. selections, of sports writers and But some spcrtwriters still in- At the other guard position most' of the season was the amazing, As a, sophomore. Hogue moved. coaches, Hogue made third team sist that: ... Black weekend, for spring-legged Torn Thacker. "Thack" hit the winning bucket against into the starting lineup and since 'AP' and second team in the UPI tickets scalpers: six dollar seats UCLA in the NCAA semi-finals and poured through 21 big points in then has 'started '91 consecutive poll., He secured a spot on the going for orrevbill (panic) . the 'long-awaited rematch between UC and Ohio, State. It was 'I'hae- games, .not including the Bear- ..LOOK ¥a g a z in e All-America' Louisville as NCAA' site: ap- ker's clutch play which enabled the Bearcats to run up 29 victories, a cats trip to the Philippines 'last team and the Missouri Valley Con- . proved by everyone there . , summer. . ference first team. Paul will also Cincinnati first in most wins, for one season. The same year Paul was named playin the East-West Shrine bas-: Hogue .led the team. in scoring with a 16.8 average and 12,4re- to the .California all-opponents ketball game 2 p.m. Saturday, bounds per game. It was not just his scoring and rebounding but and NCAA MId-West Regional March 31, which will be nation- UC Goff Season also his shot-blocking and all-around defense that was invaluable to teams, also to the NCAA Champ- (Continued on Page 12) the team's' success'. 'Commences With Two of the best sophomores i:n the nation hit their stride about 'Action mid-way inthe s~,ason and provided fuel to the already ignited spark. ESQUIRE BARBER, SHOP Weekend George' wilspn and, Ron' Bonham played offense and defense with the Looking, for'h a c ange 0f pace determinationh of seasoned" veterans . , .

F'lat Top' - Burr' ,-"Crew 'Cut - Regul'ar . from car. dilac conditiI IOns,'t ense d Bon' , am- , was second leadmg.' scorer on the squad. WIth a 143'i aver- rves and chewed' -:f:iuO'ernails' age. 'Ylison s forte was defense and reboundmg although he did YourHeir Is Our Business ~:used by basketball. to~;iieys?·-:-:--a:v,er~g~<~,;,~,!ojnts.a game .. Bonham's big games same in the ~oliday :Why not relax and enjoy a game, Festival wliere }1~~oured m 62: points in a, trio o~ games while Wil- You'SRec;:itY·~,~.,We.Sotisfy ~rather than ,a 'grudge battle. son's defense on Cretght~o11's-rmrOUrr(H~ace.:-~as was a sight. Switch to golf. to behold. _ ' . ' '-v,,~~'~~~ '::: Youtry US ~~!YoJ{havethe~best Thus· the mood. is set for the, 'These five men dQ~t'10t,wr'ite, finis to the, Bear~at success. Gua~d uc golf team to swing into ac- TOrn Siz~r, Fred Dier!.<'irig,Dale Heidotting, Jim Calhoun; and Larrv 228:W • McM,illan St. ~' Cincinnati 1'9 tion this Friday, at Eastern Ken- Shingleton. provided depth bo,th in the back court and in the fr'on,t . Pro John Apler tucky. D~iver will captain a squad line'. of returning lettermen Tom Niles,-+, Such a-mixture of great team spirit, desire and the will to win Jim'~Wilmers, John Ehlen, and plus three 01 the ablest coaches in the world enabled the Bearcats t~ Jerry Kyle. This crew compiled retain their throne as NCAA Champions. a 12-won and 2-10st match record . last' year. ~ - Two men were graduated, but Paul Hogue four promising sophs, Jack Mor- gan, Tommy Dryer, Bruce Rotte, and Pat .Cunningham are ready NCAA MVP to add support. Transfer student d iscountrecords inc. Carl Schlotman is highly-rated, Cincinnati's Paul Hogue polled and his addition to an already 75 of 78 votes cast to land most 525 Vine Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio valuable player honors and was talented roster' helps coach Dr. the only unanimous choice for the Schwarberg to predict a fine all-tournment team selected by Cincinnati's 'Newest year. newsmen covering the 1962 Na- tional Coli e g i ate Basketball and Finest Students - Faculty Championship. Record Shop' Presents Hogue' received votes from all Lots of .Seope 88 'newsmen voting for the all- tourney team. He was followed for imaginative furnishings by fellow All-Americans Len • Large, lovely rooms Chappell of Wake Forest and Jer- Special Student Prices • Parquet floors ry Lucas of Ohio State, with 77 ~'Eatin' treats • Newly decorated and 75 respectively, while Ohio • Offstreet parking State's John Havlicek with 62 and UC's Tom Thacker with 51 round- • All utilities ed out the top five. that can't MUSIC FOR ALL TA'STES DU 1-1346. Second team choices along with their votes received' were: Tony Evenings ancl weekends Yates, Cincinnati, (21); Gary be beat." Jazz, Popular,* * Classical* Cunningham, UCLA '(19); John Folk Music, Green, UCLA (15); Billy Packer, Operas; Spoken Word, Wake' Forest (11); and Walt Haz- Comedy - WESTENDORF zard, UCLA (8). JEWELER CLIFTOIN ,TYPEWRITER SERVICE discount (witIlI.D. card) (Near U.C. Campus since 1950) 300/0 FRATERNITY , from Schwann Catalog list price JEWELRY .RENTALS '- SALETS - REP AI RS NE:W& REC~ONDITIONED FREE PARKING . Clocks and" Radios, One Hour With Any L.P. Purchase STANDA'RDS - P10RTABLES - ELECTRIC1S

-Avis Parking - 528 Vine St. Art Carved Diamonds REMINGTON - ROYAL - SMITH CORONA Have Us Stamp Your Parking Check Longines - Wittnauer UNDERWOOD - OLYMP.IA - OLIVETTI Bulova Watches 525 Vine Street (At Hughes Corner) discount recordsinc. 216 W. McMillan DUnb'ar 1-4866 Cinc:inl'lati 2, Ohio 228 W_ McMillan MA ,(.1373 FREE PARKING AT CLIFTON PARKING LOT Page Four f ~.. }'/UN~IVERSJ1Y·OF~ClblCINNATI NEWS,RECORD Thursday, March 29, 1962 5wim,mers ·!ColDpete~n ..NCAA)' :Toul:ney ~Cats Impress,ive, Post New Re.co·rd by.Bvd McCar.thy tered, .30,points' should, put us andthe whole, squad is represent- . -freestyle and, both relays. ing Yesterday the University of Cin- among the, top five," he con- \ DC. " , Joe Alkire will be in the 100- At· Western Mich. tinued. ~ , cinnati swimming team left for- An item worth noting 'is that yard butterfuly and botl1 re- ' The Bearcat track squad closed Columbus and the Ohio State Uni- Last year the ~CAA swimming the fine'., Indiana University lays. At this point Hartlaub out the indoor season last week- versity campus to' represent this championships wereheld in Seat- team ;which 9a~e Cincy their interj-ected that he thinks that only faste of ,d~feat this season end with an impressive array of school in its second NCAA "en- tle, Wash. UC sent just a' two Alkire wiU win the lOO-yard is ineligible in NCAA competi- performances at the Western deavor" in less than a week by man team to. compete against the butterfly. tion because. of football recruit- MichiganRelays.···AlthOu'gh th"iY competing Thursday, Friday and 20, 30 and 40-men teams of the Jim Norman will compete In ing violations. captured only one first place, the Saturday in the annual swimming 'Big Ten schools. the 200-yard individual medley ·"We· expect to do well in the 'C a t s posted excellent times and diving championships. ·However, through the efforts and the 50- or 100-yardfreest)1le. against some of the nation's best medley relay," Hartlaub replied. The whole squad except Eddie of two' Cincy athletes, Gary Keith Dimond will be in the med- track 'teams. "We're going to 'load' both the' .Beck, who recently received a Heinrich and Jim Marchetti, the ley and both backstroke events. Freshman sprinter AI Nelson medley and freestyle relays," he back injury, will travel to the -, University of Cincinnati finish- Gerry Sapadin will be in the garnered the first place finish added. 50 and' JOO-yard freestyle and with a 6.3 second meet record .Iand of Cincy's most renowned ed eighth in the NCAA and thus Tentative plans .call for Hein- possibly the' freestyle relay. Pete in the 60·yarddash. Nelson al- foe. "We expect to get at least eighth in the nation. Cardullias will go in. the lOO-yard so competed on the sprint med- rich to swim in the 200-yard 30 points," replied Coach Paul This year the team as a whole butterfly and perhaps the free- ,ley and dis'tance medley' rela.y butterfly, the 440-yard freestyle style relay. Bill Edwards and teams. Hartlaub in a recent telephone has been ranked nationally any- and the 1500-meter freestyle. Darryl Wisenhahn will swim in The sprint medley team, con- interview. "With 80 colleges en- where from fourth to seventh, Marchetti will be in the 50-yard both breaststroke events. sisting of Nelson, Errol Prisbee, Carl Burgess, and Bob Howell, finished second, about ten yards behind Western Michigan. In winning, the. host school set a . new American indoor record, Prisbee, Nelson, and Howell . teamed up with Captain Bill Klay- ~er to capture fourth in the dis-

c tancemedley relay. Burgess, meanwhile, took third in the high jump at 6'2"; The previous week- ~ end, freshman jumper Bob Welch set a new DC record in the high jump with a leap of 6'61J2".

'DRAFT CHOIC.ES' ~ Peul Hogoe, 6-9-MVP in. the NCAA finals, has been drafted by the New York' Knicker- bockers of the NationaL Bask- etball .Association and by the San Francisc,o SaintS 'of the American. Basketball League. Tom Sizer~ 6-2 top reserve Jim Norman, Jim Marchetti; Gary Heinrich, and Joe Alkire (left to right) are the men lik-ely to collect points for the 'Cats in the upcom- guard of the national champion ing finals this "f,hursday, Friday, and Saturday at Ohi() Stj\te' Univers,ity. . B'earcats, was drafted by the Kansas City Steers of the ABL.

lefthanded Bruce Gaskins or right- hander Ben 'Ross to do the hurl- >St. Jo~ep~5at~~y ing fo;,~the~:aearcats.' The Bear- .cats ar;':'loOki~g ahead to April HERS(:HEDE'S 6 when-vthey open a three-game HISTORY To Open Baseball Season series a'tOhio.',State. "We hope we have.i our 'pitchers ready 'by HIGHLIGHTS Cincinnati's baseball.squad opens ilts 1962 season Satur- then, "§"~!Uple stated. day w!iith a double-header at \horne against 81. Joseph's of Indiana. TIle first game will begin at 1 p. m, Coaching the - Pumas ds Jim Holstein, the fourth [eading -scorer in UC 'basketball history, TA.KE not intend to have either of these Although the Bearcats took two two hurlers" attempt to go the 'dis- games from S10Joe's last season" tance Saturday, as he will make Coach Glenn Sample professed, good use of. his reliefers. "I don't know much about their. Although only a probable line- -"~ -- --,---=-.. team. We haven't had much op_· up, UC should be going with Dale ~-. portunity to get outside and I Norris at first base (when Norris doubt if they have either. I know is pitching it will be Sandy that we are not in good shape." Schoenbach), Paul Fleming or "If our pitching .develops like Jerry Brockhoff at second, Fred last year and our catching de- Fricke or Jerry Cunningham at partment is adequate, I think short, and Hep Cronin or Larry we'll have a better team than Elsasser at third. Elsasser, who last year," Sample said. "We must round into shape after are strong on defense and we should be a better all-around basketball season, is being count- hitting team," he continued. ed on by Coach Sample to be the Last year the Bearcats won the Bearcats' number 'One hitter. Mis$ouri Valley Championship [n the outfield will be Terry . . , behind the hitting of catcher , ,\ Heffron in left, Ken Hagedorn Ed Wolf. Wolf is now with a farm club of the Houston Colts. in center, and Bill Luc}' in HELEN: Expected to start Saturday's right with Dan Stuhlmueller and twinbill for the Bearcats will be Jack Klinger first line alter- .,.IfE ONLY GREEk t· WAN..- righthanders Bill Faul and Dale nates. Handling the catching Norris. Faul, one of the nati,on's will be defensive standout "'("0 8EARIt4G best collegiate pitchers, led the Mickey Burch or hard-hitting SE£ GifTS country in strikeouts last season Rich Caldwell. IS ..•.H£ ONE WlfH riff' with over' 15 -a game, while corn- N ext Wednesday, Dayton's piling an 8-1 record. Sample does Flyers will be at Cincinnati with HERSCH£OE P'AMONPI " ." Good accommodations for young men, groups at $2.60- IIYour Clothes Never $2.75 single, $4:20-$4.40 , , double - Mernbership Includ- II Stop T~lking'About YOU ed. Cafeteria, laundry, barber 'shop, newsstand, laundromat, .and tallor in building. Free \ pragra.ms. Tours arranged. ·fim~~JeJEWELERS .-- ~ Let Gregg Freshen. The Impression WILLIA~,SLOANE • 8 West ~ourthSt .: GREGG CLEANERS HOUSE Y.M.C.A •. Hyde P·arkSquare Kenwood Plaza ~~. 356 West 34th Street •~~~'~ . .Ii New York, .N. Y. 'OX. 5·5133 Tri-County Center Clifton and 'McMillan MA 1-4650 ..i~,,-----_(1 Eilock from Penn...._----Sta.) "-lJJ lV~j",~/, 'Z' •••• 1•.,.1 If"" l \ X~~..tJ-C-l ~J \ •

. . . ., \ UNI,VERSITYCFCINCI.NNATI·NEWS RECORD Page Fiv. ':Thursday, .March 29, 1962 . , UC··B'ands To Celebrate' Fieldhouse ,Filled,,. This Saturday is the date of the concert is scheduled for 8~15p.m, IICumberland Gap Overture" by Joseph. Willcox Jenkins, This 42Ild Anniversary Concert cele- Saturday. There is no admission charge. ' work received the 1961 Ostwald Students Cheer brating the anniversary of the Award from the American founding of the UC Bands in 1920 Featured on the concert will Bandmasters Asseclaflen as the by Ron Brauer ute standing ovation. He said of by Ralph A. Van Wye. Each year be two outstanding works .fer outstanding band composition \ the team, "They are all All-Amer- bands which were given their The fieldhouse was packed with the UC Bands celebrate their an- of the year. icans." He· added, "We went niversary by presenting a formal premier performances within students, friends and dignitaries Following will be a special per- higher than Glenn." concert in Wilson Auditorium the past year. 'The concert will Iast' Sunday afternoon at the rally open with~ a performance of' formance of the "Serenade For Paul Hogue, team 'captain said, early in the Spring. This year's Band" by Vincent Persichetti, one to welcome back the victorious' ."I guess we proved last year was of America's leading conternpor- UC Bearcats. These enthusiastic ary composers. not a fluke." He thanked the fans fans after listening to Mayor The SymphonicB-and will for their support and said he was _ Bachrach and President Langsam also turn back the pages of glad tha't the team could bring with cheered tremendously for' coach Cincinnati's musical history the NCAA crown back to Cincy. Jucker and the individual mem- On~~mpugMaxgh~lman with the performances ,of four Other speakers included Larry of Henry Fillmore's great bers of the NCAA champion bas- (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many ketball team. Shingleton, Tom Sizer, and Tom Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) works. Fillmore, rightly deserv- ing of the title of "Cincinnati's At the rally Langsam an- Thacker, who was announced. as March King," composed. many nounced that he felt the team the player who made "the shot fine marches, novelties and was "better than mediecr'lty" heard 'round the world. ". other works prior to his retire- and now the team and students Fred Dierking stated he EDUCATIONAL TV: ITS CAUSE should begin "to hit th'e books." ment and departure from, Cin- "couldn't think 'of a better way AND CURE cinnati in 1939. His many Following Langsam's speech, marches have a definite Cin- Tom Nies announced the Victory to wrap up his college career A great deal of nonsense has been written about educational cinnati flavor. Party at the Topper Club would than by playing on two cham .• (: television. Following is my contribution: The .prograrn will also include take place Sunday evening from pionship teams." Jim Calhoun It. has been said that television allots' no desirable viewing Gioacchino Rossini's Overture to 8-12 p.m .' There was no admission was more profound as he stat- . hours to educational and intellectual programs. ,This is simply the Opera, "Italian In Algiers," charge and only an IlJ card was ed, "I .fee,1 it was a hell of an. not so. For instance, you can see "The Kant and ,Hegel Hour'~' the "Chester" Overture for Band needed to gain admittance .. accompl ishment." u.: every day at 4 a.m. This excellent show is followed ;:1t5 a.m, from the New England Trilogy In attendance at the rally ~ere Dale Hiedotting and Ron Bon.. by "Kierkegaard Can Be Fun." For such lazy scamps as lie by William Schuman; and the such notables as Chase Davies, ham promised "we'll be back abed beyond that hour, there is a .splendid program on Sunday Overture to the Broadway Hit booster founder; J oe Decoursey, here next year," Tay'Baker ap- mornings at 7 :15 called "Birds of Minnesota, Except Duluth." "Guys~nd Dolls." and Gene Ruehlman, city council preciated the fans by stating, So much for the myth that TV gives no prime timeto educa- The 42nd . Anniversary Con· members; and William.Whit.iQ.an, "You fans are far ahead of those representative for the city .man- -up the road.': The assistant coach tional programs. Now let us deflate another canardithat TV cert will be presented by the r ms eighty-five piece Bearcat Sym- ager. " said he was extremely proud of ' is not eager to inject intellectual content in ',all"i1i{prd'g a . the team. . If you have sat, as I have sat, with a television planning phonic Band, conducted by George Smith, athletic die,ec- board, you would know that the oppot;litejst:ru~.,:J'W,~s 'priv- Professor R. Robert Hornyak. tor for UC, said he was "burst- He will be assisted by Mr. Our- ing with pride/' He felt UCw~s ilegedrecently to witness a meeting of two.of. :J.'V's topmost . wood Taylor and Mr. Adrian a real champion after be(rig Dr. August Closs program developers-both named Binfie Ta,~tersal1>'.':, ....•,.' ,Gnam, assistant conductors. cJefeate'd to go on to beat every- "Binkie," said Binkie to Binkie, "if there is one "thing I. . one. He said he will be happy To Give Lectures am bound and determined, it's that we're going"to have intel- to take down the banners in the, lectual, content in next season's programs.". fieldhouse and add 1962 to re- @LP co. Ih9· 1962 . :I: "Right!" replied Binkie. "So let us put~ on our thinking cord (JC's fifth straight MVC At McMicken caps arid' go to work." S ~ championship and sec 0 n d Dr. August Closs, professor and "I forgot my thinking cap in Westport," said Binkie, "but ~ straight NCAA triumph. head of the .departrnent of Ger.• I have a better notion: let us light a Marlboro." Ed' Jucker received a "two min- man at the University of Bristol; ,,- "But of course!" cried Binkie. "Because the ,best, ,way,to .",::1 England, will deliver two free think is to settle back and get comfortable, and what is the public lectures under auspices of cigarette that lets you settle back and get comfortable?" 'the University of Cincinnati's "I said Marlboro," answered Binkie. "Weren't you listening?'! Charles' Phelps Taft Memorial "A full-flavored smoke is Marlboro," declared Binkie.' i TAKE Fund at 4 p.m. next week in' "Rich 'tobacco, pure white filter, a choice of pack or box, c:a Room 12.7, UC's McMicken asn, What is better than a Marlboro?" c::» Dr. Closs will speak Monday oa . "A Marlboro and a match," replied Binkie. "Got one?" a "Form Experiments in German Binkie had, and so they lit their good Marlboros and settled CD Lyric Poetry since 1945." His back 'and got comfortable and proceeded to cerebrate. , "tICI: topic Tuesday. will be "Possibili- "First of all," said Binkie, "we are going to avoid all the old ties of Tragedy on the 20th Cen- cliches. We will have no domestic comedies, no westerns, no tury Stage." private eyes, no "deepsea divers, no doctors, and no lawyers." -~, Dr. Closs has been guest pro- "Right!" said Binkie, "Something offbeat." _.~. fessor at several universities in "That's the word-offbeat," said Binkie. a Europe, the United States, and They smoked and cerebrated. 'India. He is the author of many ~~Y;ouknow," said Binkie, "there has never been a series books on medieval and modern c' German and has contributed ire .• ,~ about the Coast and Geodetic Survey." quently to English and American "Or about glass blowers," said Binkie. m~dern language publications. Theyfell into along, torpid silence. ,'~ '~'Youknow," said Binkie.v'there's really nothing' wrong with ~ L;.j' POWER-KNIT;,~ ~I e~~'jl

BRAND COOPER'S. INCORPORATED" KENOSHA, wise. tobacco counters in all 50 states. ~~. "'-, . 4- 'Lindy Pen Co, Inc. Culver City, Calif. U.S.A. \. Page Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI ,NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 29, 1962 peaking' Grants' OHered Letter To The Maelstro-." Several weeks "'go the News Record prin,ted' an edit~rial The Editor vrging the Student Union to create a' ~pe:arkin'g prqgrarn for the To 'cThe Editor: Example Of Quality-TV M purpose of brin9'ing well-known lecturers to the-campus. It was The recent editorial regarding - " . '," . '.' the "mature" speaking program by Pa~ Reeves suqqesred tha:t these speech~'s De held In Wilsor: ,Auditorium of the University of Oregon I with first priority seating for students. The News Record 'Further had" hoped would_ evoke some I don't know how many journalism awards are given requested that classes be disrrassed durinqthe speech. ' controversy, or at least a little each year, butI'm sure the MOVlie-TVgossip sheets clean up - . • contrary opinion. But -it seems many of them, ' As far as we know, no action has been taken on this mat- that under the guise of the term ter, either by the Union or any other official body. We did "mature" the writer has render- The reason, of course, is the and turns to page 47 to see what's superior writing, accurate report- going on. The story is true to receive a le,iter from one student (see Letters.) asking that no- ed th~'bolPjniOlnin the article . in- , . -'. .. vul nerae. _am now ques tlOn- ing and, fine feature coverage in -form, and soon has' -tbe fears of body be brought on campus who might possibly poison our ing whether the editor was ma- these two-bit teenage bibles; Miss Teenage America qualmed, minds. Needless to say, this student lost the whole point of ture enoug~ to e:xamine -all 'the 'Take a for-instance I saw not too She is relieved when she learns the editorial. . , aspects of hI.Ssubject. long ago.' that Bob wanted to make sure In establishing any govern- On the cover of one of these that Warren didn't hurt Natalie's 'However, we have not griven up yet. Last week we received mentally protected rights of free- rags a headline blared: "Bob tells ankle in a fight scene in the' next Warren: 'You'd better not hurt rehearsal, because if he did, the Inforrnetion from the Sperry land Hutchinson Company (of S&H dom of speech ~nd belie~ it must , . be understood tnat all alike must Natalie." (Bob Wagner" husband movie would take longer to Green Stamps fame) concerning 9'ra~'ts-in-aiid_ they .award to col- 'conform to the rules of the for- of Nat ali e shoot, and the pair couldn't whip leges and universities for rthe exclusive purpose of a lectureship um. I! is easily recognized that Wood, tell s off for a weekend.in Juarez as Warren Beat- planned. proqrarn. This program was 'started lin 1958 by cornpeny-flnencad ?ne cannot silence. his opposition . . '. - .'. Illegally, use deceit and subver- ty.) Ace 0 m- With such excellent publica .• visits of Dr. Fn1tz Machlup to Beloit College. The program has sion, advocate violence of other- panyingJthis tions appearing monthly about since expanded until now rthere is la formally organized lecture-" wise violate the laws and rights soul-searchin g stars, I don't see why there isn't ship program. Last year the gl1antts 'amounted toa maximum of that f~ruI!1' bit of provoca- one published about politicians. . . Mr. Hall IS riot merely an ad- tion was a re- Think what Killgallen could do as of 1'$2000 per college and were given to 22 colleges and urnver- vocate of some principle orschol- touched color editor of her own mag, "Wash- sHies throughout the country. • astic solution to man's ills which photo of Bob ington Whispers." Of course aiming a jaun- she'd have to drag herself out of 'S ",' I h h· k I' . I" • "mature" advocate would have urprilslng y enouq r 'f e spea er 'I Sit liS quite rmpressrve. us believe. He is the agent of a diced, eye at ,21, Morocco and The Stork, but Two of 'the speakers were WHliam L. Shirer, author of the best- foreign power and has dedicated Warren, whose if the deal went over, she'd at Mr. Re~ves eyes in turn least be able to pay her tab in seller, liThe Rlj:se and Fall of the Third Re1ich"and WiHiam F. his allegiance to t~e overthrow or seem to sparkle with depravity cash. - .', ..' • • II • .' the entire American system of Buckley, Jr., author and editor of Ithe conservative National Re- government and society by any as he stares with concupiscence A magazine like this could put view." ~ means possible. This statement at the undefiled Natalie. Pete Salinger out of a job, but Naturally, Miss Teenage Amer- what the hey, it would save gov- /I •• •• • is so thoroughly established that As menhone~ In our previous edlterial, UChas no organ- to still realizethe necessity to de- ica is going .,10 be concerned ernment dollars and benefit all bed speaker program. We feel- that this S&K program is an fend it in 1962, would be tragic. about Natalie, Bob and Warren, of us in the long run. excellent starting point-. Not ol1ly are' widely known speakers That the. "mature". editor h~s - . . .. not, even gIven passmg analysis presented but they do not eost the University a nickel. to the present administration's Therefore, werequest the Adrrjlnistretion to·write to Sperry sanctions on- the CPA. can only .Hellming Announces 'and 'Hu:'1' ah;'unsonanoad t Ieast m-qul'rea. .. l boutout rhI'lle program. (Th. e ad- -facts,mean a lack of full review of the dress is: Professor WilHam E. Buckler, Executive Secretary; The How many would condemn an Sperry and Hutchinson Company Lectureship Proqram, c/o New unof.ficial ins-~itution from ex- ChairmenOfCrusade Y f k " hi cludmg from ItS speakers a Per- 2 Universjty. 100 Wa's inqton Square East; New York 3, New son speaking on' "The Benefits of Appointment of two vice chair- tions Committee and is a member York). If enybo~y desires further inf,?rn:;~rf1i'O~nc~ncern

"Ask One of My Red Cross •.. N_ew Legislation Is Needed Customers" (Continued from Page 6) demonstrations and film show- To Obtain Equality For Men ,,~ Mr.' Tuxedo Inc. ings. (ACP) - Pity the poor mal'e! In fact, 42 years later, the men For homemakers, two .classes The situation is' so bad that he are the ones who ought to be needs legislative help in the bat- crying for special freedom-giving in care of the sick and injured YOUR CONVENIENT FORMAL tle of the sexes! legislation. They 'are the ones in RENTAL SHOP will commence on Friday, April iAt least, Mike Recht of Wash- the inferior position .• 6.' Classes will meet once a week ington U n i v e r sit y, St. Louis, These dominated males come OHers for seven weeks with a choice would welcome it. He writes: in three categories: husbands of an afternoon class, 1: 30 to The 66th Congress, back in (dominated by wives); sons (dom- ·3:30 p.m., or an evening class, 1920, passed the 19th Amend- inated by mothers), and daters STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES ment, which 'gave women the (dominated by those girls with 7:-30 to 9:30 p.~ ill. ' Thes'e classes right to vote. The' truth is, the, whom they go out). Females un- cover a variety of home nursing girls didn't need .any special help.' der the age of 13 are 'omitted Complete Formal Outfit .. .J 1.~1 procedures, and incl~des a ,sec- They were doing all ~ right by since they have notnormally had, tion on disaster nursing. themselves and they still are. before that age, their how-to-han- 212 W. McMillan MA 1-4244 dle-a-male training yet, From what I hear,' husbands are probaby in the greatest need of help. However, not being mar .. ried, I ,.think I had better stay out of this area. On dates, a girl is at her help .. Chino less best and it always 'gets results. I have seen females who 'Co'tton & DaerQn could outrebound Bob Pettit and probably give Floyd Patterson a pretty good tussle,. but when S!LACKS they are out with a male, these girls have trouble finding the handle on a. car door. And while we're calling for leg .. islation, how about some for us • Dar~ Olive starry-eyed . slobs who always seem to be carrying books for $7·?5 Pro some "helpless" psychology major • Chare,oal 'or ·sitting .in on a Rock Hudson feature instead of Liz Taylor at the request of the young lady of our choice .that evening. You'll hardly believe the low j price after you have seen these And wasn't it just last week that you carried your' five-foot, Chino Cotton and Dacron Slacks. nine-inch frame :to her door only The Dacron-Cotton combination to find your five-foot four-inch means wash 'n _wear-ability. date had grown a head taller than You'll find these new slacks mix you on the strength of a pair of. perfectly with the new Dacron stilts called high, very high, heels. , Cotton Spring and Sum mer Granted the heels improve her Sports Coats., appearance, but when it's zero outside 'and a-cold wind is blow- ing and the car is a block away, Other Summer Slacks who would you rather be with?- .$4.95 to $14.95, a track star or' a fashion model's- "COKE" " A REOISTEREO TRAOE·MARK. COPYRIOHT 1958 THE COCA'c:.0LA COMPANY. <, It's times like that when you begin to get that helpless feeling. .Sport.Coats Absent~minded Professor 00 TAKE $[1,6·'95~~.$35. Not so absent-minded when you get right down to it. He remembered the most important item-the Coke! Yes, including Madras, Batiks, Drink Seersucker, Chambrays people will forgive you almost anything , if you just remember to bring along @p~ their favorite sparkling drink-ice-cold CHARLES" Clothes Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor! BE REALLY REFRESHED Shop - '

208 W. McMillan ('by Shipley's) PA 1-5115 .Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company. by Free Parking In Rear Off Calhoun Budget Terms THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY \\,~.~ li ~..

Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, Marsh 29, "Goddess' Chosen Tomorrow Ni'ght Delta D'elta Delta Zeta Tau :Alpha Climaxing the Greek dance to- Phi Delta Theta. Tri Delta's newly installed offi- Newly elected officers of :Zeta morrow night will be the crown- 'Other candidates include Dea Tau Alpha for 1962-63 were an- eel'S are taking over their, posi- ing of the Greek Goddess. Pizza, Theta\Fhi Alpha, put up by nounced at the initiation ban~ PINNED: The men of Sigma Alpha Epsi- Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lynn Roth, tions this week. They are: Janie quet held last Sunday, March 10h chose Lynne Heil of Kappa Sigma Delta Tau, put up by Sig- Ruth Daughtery, Tri Delta; Lippert, president; Ann Vonder 25. These new"officers, sehed- Kappa Gamma as their candi- ma Alpha Mu; Karen Schram, Mike Rose, Sigma Chi. Ahe, vice-president and pledge uled to be installed April 10, date. Other candidates are: J 0- Chi Omega, put up by Sigma Chi; Janet Rhodes, Tri Delta; trainer; 'Peg Krombach, chaplain; are: president, Kaye Keiser; Anna Hill, Zeta Tau Alpha, put Toni Sillman, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rick Neuleer, Sigma Chi. first vice president and pledge up by American Commons Club; put up by .Pi Kappa Alpha; San- Sannie Callan, recording secre- Sue Goyert, KKG; trainer/. Jane Nor'ton; second I Mimi Hill, Kappa Kappa Gam- die Sloan, Delta Delta Delta, .put tary ; Helga Schroeder, corre- vice president and standards' ~~ rna, put up by Phi Kappa Tau; up by Pi Lambda Phi; Maxine John Bemus, Sigma Chi. s p 0 n din g secretary; Diane chairman, Kay Rossj treasur- Carolyn Kirby, Zeta Tau Alpha, , Spritzer, Sigma Delta Tau, put Correction, not pinned: Brooks, treasurer; Jan Schmidt, er, Anne Stua,rt; historian, Dor'; put up by Theta Chi; Nancy up by Acacia; Becky Stuart, Zeta Marilyn Burns, Tri Delta; social chairman, and Elizabeth is Schumann; recording secre- Lang, Sigma Delta Tau, put up Tau Alpha, put up by Sigma Nu; tary, Kathy Norris; correspond- Jack Donohoo. Williams, panhellenic representa- by Alpha Epsilon Pi; Molly Nooe, Sue Tobin, 'Delta Delta Delta, put ing secretary, Carol McLaugh- Kappa Alpha Theta, put up by up by Lambda Chi; Jody Winkler, ENGAGED: tive. lin; ritual chairman, Kathv Alpha Sigma Phi; Carol Oliver, Chi Omega, put up by Triangle; Carmella Fuentes, -Chi Omega; Tri Delta pledges are redee- Smith. Delta Delta Delta, put up by Phi and Pat Ziegle, Kappa Alpha Tony Miller, Lambda Chi. orating their pledge room this On March 16, a big and little Kappa Theta; and Betsy O'Neil, Theta, put up by Delta Tau Del- Mary Helen Gardner, KKG; Kappa Kappa Gamma, put up by ta. ' spring. The walls wlll be done si-ster party was held at the Zeta Tom Petre, Phi Delt. house. Very little sleep was ob- in an off-white with the cush- tained by the actives and pledges •. ions on the benches in a bright DEPENDABLE _ orange-red print. Louver doors The Zeta' chapter. is extremely proud of and wishes to congratu .. will cover the windows, and the WATCH REPAIRING late Bonnie Woellner, anewI.Y' TAD1S STEAKS walls' will be covered with -peg tapped member of Mortar Boa,rd~ - 20 E. Fourth Street board. M\)ney for the project Cin~innatl Alpha Gamma DeJta GArfield 1·0808 . was made through two bake BRAND'S sales. A third bake sale will be Alpha Gamma Delta initiated SIRLOIN STEAK or CHICKEN held on April 7 beginning at 15 new membens on Sunday, Baked Idaho Potatoes Garlic French Roll ~O:30 a.m, in thedcrmltories. March 25 to climax their "Pledge JEWELERS' At the last Officers' Council Week." Friday night the actives Chef Salad Bowl, Roquefort ,Dressing and pledges held a slumber party meeting plans were discussed for at the house. 210 W. McMillan visiting various charities. Or- All for $1.19 MA 1·6906 phans, crippled children and in- The new initiates are: Nancy KNOW YOUR JEWELER Jo Adams, Karen Cademartori, 'Til Midnight Saturday ~pen at 11 a.m., 7 Days A Week firmed children' of all ages will Servir-g Clifton since 1934 be entertained at a party this Michelle Carroll, Kathy Cappel, spring. MarcineDilling, Elizabeth Elli .. son, Judith Frakes, Patricia God.. ding, Kathy Hermann, Sharon Hoelscher, Christa Lenhardt, Lin.. Career Cues:" da Massie, Valerie Raabe, Sandra Weber, and Lois Wedig. ~'~yen intoday's age of specialization, a man eventually Following initiation was the reaches' a 'point where breadth of knowledge is necessary. Feast of Roses held at Marie- "The broader your knowledge, The engineer must understand accounting and-marketing. mont Inn. -,At- the banquet •. The marketing man must know his produet/The.finarrcial.S! awards for the year wet:' lt1ad~ man must' be/ sympathetic to engineering development to varleus : memb~rs\.:f~rolyn the greater your chance . and sales programs. Management must have a working Sullivan received theoutstanci- knowledge of 8:11 phases of the complex and highly coming MemberAwarda~d'Valerie Raabe received the Outstanding ·eSS'" Edwin J. Du.cayef, President petitive business wotld. ' Pledge Award. Nancy Jo'Adam~ of SDCC • Bell Helicopter Company "Therefore, even though specializing, a student should received a plaque for making make his college' curriculum as broad as possible, and the highest grade on the natten- "As I look back, graduating from college in the depth ot diversify his outside activities. Authoritative surveys have al pledge fest. the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult . shown that only a small percentage of individuals end up The Annie Laws pin for the to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved in the field in which they specialized in college .. greatest scholastic improvement to me early in life that to succeed in business requires "Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now. was awarded to Cristel Dittrich. constant struggle. Since graduation from college I've discovered that those . Sharon ,Hoelscher received .the - award for outstanding pledge "I found that the truly successful individual never stops who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more scholarship. A ring for scholar .. learning, that a formal college education is the foundation and keep on learning from what they do. The broader ship and leadership was awarded on which we continue to build the knowledge and experi- your college interests are ,now:- the steadier your ladder to Joan Kreider. ence required to get ahead. of success tomorrow!" -, Kappa Kap~a G'amma The Kappas held their Initiation Banquet at the Netherland Hilton ~ ,on March 17. Emily Biddling .. meyer was awarded the "Kappa- of-the-Year-Key." Jean 'Geisling was awarded the outstanding pledge pin which is a fleur-de lis with a diamond in the center. ' At the scholarship banquet held on March 20 several honors were received. Marge Vance got the most" improved scholar award while Barb Keller received tlie Scholarship Key for.,~he highest grades in chapter this-past semester. Barb Keller and Susy Steves' won the award for' the highest "mother-daughter" cornbinatien of grades. 'The juniors had the highest accumulative averaga.jn the chapter for this past semes .. tel'. Carol Wallace had' the high .. est grades iq. the pledge class. " '

- StatiQnery

Smoking more ~()W but'enjoying it I~ss?", ~hCl.,geto :Cal11el! '.' Art and Draftin$ SuppUes Havea clga"rette/~Camel,. -Cards ana Gift. teal 343 Calhoun Street THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE' (Across from Law School) Page Nine Thursday, March 29, 1962 UNIVERSITY OF'CINCINNATL NEWS RECORD ".' "..'Ii" ,Mumm,ers'Guild'·s Ballet Group , , 0 ..Visit I I T he fi Im Foru rn':' 'S~.J~a. t.iO..~.n.?' Arm,~' I~I ~~~~~~~~~~ •• ~~.. ~n.·,Guys~-Dolls. by Stuart Fox get what he thinks that YOU" will' . enjoy. He, deserves Jif.air: view- Musif Hall,' April- 8 I believe that before I criticize, ing of every picture. On the other I should set up a few points by hand I will encourage you to go to Sending ballet to Moscow takes which some valid criticism can any film I think is good. courage. It's like shipping them be done. First, a critic should Fourth, for me the hardest part, chess players or borsch. But the 'have some idea in his mind of I must keep in mind what is be-st first American ballet' company to , what can be classified as "good" to look for in a film. I am biased play the Kremlin for the Cultural but I must be ready to change. toward watching technique in any Exchange Program pleased Krus- This involves a great deal more film. I should keep in mind the chev and one million Russian than the average person realizes, value of, any film in acting, and dance fans. And that company since in my opinion film is both plot. is heading toward, Cincinnati. / art and craft. I must therefore You, too, have en obligation. The Americanl Ballet Theatre, take into account the director's When I am all wet, I want you . intention and the results. One can- now in its 23rd yea,r, will' per- to tell me. B'ut when you do, be form at the Music Hall at 7 . not make the same comments sure that you have reasons. If about "The Seventh Seal" and p.m. Sunday April 8, fo,r its on- film is both an art and a craft, ly Cincinnati performance this 4 'Never On Sunday." Both are there must be ways to approach 'great, but for different reasons. season. any film logically. I will try to ' Highlight of the performance Second, I must keep in mind keep this in mind, and will wel- the ,people to whom I am writ- will be the Cincinnati premiere come and print, i.f there is of .the company's new ballet; ing. Most of you are of college space, any good rebuttals .to my age. This is the primary audi- 'Etudes, with Harald Lander's ideas. . choreography set to. Carl Czerny's ence. But there is a great However, I do not plan to lim- range' of difference in some in- music. Starting with a lone dan- it this column, to film criticism . . . . f cer and spiraling' to .forty, the dividuals of the same class. alone. Ideas' concerning film .in P,lctured ab~v.e are so~e I 0 There are different tastes; Some general and other' arts will' also ~C s latest adQltlo~s to the Sa va- new work exploits every techni- freshmen prefer a Bergman' be discussed. ,tlon Ar"1Y' recruited by Mum- que of classical ballet. The ar- Lupe Serrano fi~m to a Peter Selle'rs comedy, , . mers GUild. rangement ofold piano exercises controversial Caprichos, based while some seniors may prefer Some good films are here: "Vic- .; by Knudaage- Riisager won praise The Mummers Guild chapter of on Bartok's "Contrast for Vio- the opposite. Others m,ay dislike tim", at" the Esquire, "A Walk from New York critics when the on the Wild Side" with excellent the Salvation Army will be seen world .premiere was danced inv lin, Clarinet and Piano." both. I must combine what I on the stage. of Wilson Auditort-: t~ink is good and what I think titles by Saul Bass, at the Keiths, October. Heading the cast will Cincinnati students, staff, fac- that you' enjoy. "Judgement at Nurenburg" at,the urn April 5, 6, and 7th at 8:30 .be one of America's greatest bal- ulty, and. alumni will be able to Capital and "West Side Story" at p.m. .attempting to convert the lerina's, Maria -Tallchief. purchase tickets at a 10 per cent 'third, I must' remember that "Guys and 'Dolls" of UC'scampus. , my voice does not carry to Holly- the Valley still playing. It's a Also' o~ the p,rogram is Lupe discount on any seat provided so wood.,If I do' not like a film, good weekend, to see a, film. General (Marcia Lewis) Cart- Serrano in' Les Combat" Les persons sign up for them at the I can say so.' But I cannot en- There will he a Film Preview, wright antic,:ipatesthat this ap- Pafirreurs, Frederic Ashton's Union desk before 4 p.m. on Wed- force my tastes oil you. I will Festival at the University of Chi- pearance of her- eelleasues wil.l , charming ice-skating' ballet: set nesday; April 4. Discount prices not-ever say, "This is .a-bad film! cago 'April 7 and 8. Anyone inter- be one pf the most remembare:Ci to Meye~beer's 'music, and the range from $1.80 to $4.05., Don't spend your money! This is ested in details can contact me of the Salva,!ion A~my group. Unfair not only to you, but also home or through the Film Socie- 'For charm .and devotion to duty to ~he theatre owner, who tries to ty. there is Sarah Brownj'Kathy Me- Kee), and her ,grandfather Arvide (Fred Rissover). Radio -TV No'w Showing At Your Favorite Art Theatres Supporting them will be Aga- tha (Mary Beth Matre,), and a mission boY (Ray Grueninger). Virtuoso; 15:30 p.m., French in the AM RADIO Atr; 15:~5 p.m., French Press; 6~OO Togetber they ~ace the wild WKRC-UC FO'iioof Music, -Sunday, p.m., Dinner Concert; 7:00 'P.m •• world of' sinners on .Broadway 7:1<0p.m., student ,group,s., Campus (Sports); 7:1'5 p.m., This is WLW-Adventures mAmertca, Friday Hemlingway; 7:30 p.m., OoUege-Con- in New York City~ The story and Saturday, 10:20 p.m., the sesqui- servaeory ; 8:00 ,p.m., Interlochen of how they .5urvivethe wil~,s centennial of the War of 1812, Her- Coneert.; 6:30 p.m., Drama, bert F. Koch. Saturday, March31~1:00 p.m., Ma,ti- of gamblers and other such has WZIP-UC Forum,' Sunday, 4:30.p.m., nee Medley; 1:30 p.m., Masterworks; been made into the memorable Dr . and Mrs, James K.Roibinson, 4:00 p.m., OBC Symphony; 4:30 p.m., GreatL,etter Writers, the letters Muslcal Irastrurnen'ts; 5:30 p.m., Over show "Guys and Dolls". Sarah of. the Bronte sisters. ' the Back Fence; 5:45 .p.m., The Swed- 'and Sky, Adelaide and Nathan WCINc-Scope ]62, Sunday, 2:00 p.m., ish Woman; 6:00 p.m., Dinner Con- topical discuSision. oert; 7:00 p.m., UC Jazz Notes; 7:30 'are two 'sets of couples whose, WCKY-UC Dtgest of Music, Sunday, p.m., French Masterworks; 8:00 love -stories are musically told 6:45 p.m., student .musical groups. p.m., European Review; 8:115 p.m., ,Weekly Chronicle; 8:30 p.m., Mas- over and over again. Some of TELEVISION t.erworks. WLW-T-UC Horizons, Sunday, 10:00 / the songs they' have made un- Sunday, April, 1-12:30 p.m., Folk- a.m., Dr. James H. Vaughan, Jr., songs; 1:00 p.m., "Coexistence"; 2:00 Special Stude1nt P'rice$.90' forgetable are "1111 Know", and Unders1tand'ing Africa, the trtbes of p.m., International Conc erit; 3:00 Af,l'ica and their cujtures. p.m., Readings: "Life on the Missls- "I've Never Been in Love Be- sippi"; 3:30 p.m., Mozart Requiem; fore." , EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 5:00 p.m., UN Repor'ts; 5;15 p.m., Radio: WGUC·FM, 90.9 Megacycles Germany To-day; 5:30 p.m., Master- Tickets for this show can be Thursday, Mat'ch 29-1:00 p.rn., Opera; work/50. ' purchased any day outside the 4:00 p.m., Wor Id of the Conductor; Monday, April 2-1:00 p.m., Matinee 4:15 p.m., lta-ld:an Theme; 4:30 p.m., Medley; 1:30, p.m., One-Act Play; grill from, 11. to one. until the Vi:rtuo.so; 5:30 p.m.; Moder-n Biology; 2:.00 p.m., M,ast,erworks; 4:00 p.m., day of the show. Prices are $1.25 6:00 p.m., Dmner Concert; 7:00 p.m. 'Dhe Reader; 4:3Q p.m., Virtuoso; 5:30 From ,the Campus; 7:30 p.m., Car: p.m., Georgetown Forum; 6:00 p.m., CASTLEFARM to students and faculty with UC tooni:sts' Art; 8:00 p.m., Opera. Dinner Concert; 7:00 p.m., Men and Friday, March 30-1:00 p.rn., Matinee, M:o-leoules; 7:1'5 .p.m., Paperback ID' cards and. $1.7!5 to everyone Medley; ,1:30 p.m., WorLd Theater; World; 7:30 p.m., Lsbrarv Previews; SATURDAY, MARCH ,31 else. . 4:0'0 p.m., Reith Lectur-e; 4:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Masterwork's. Tuesday, April 3-1:00 p.m., Matinee Medley; 1:30 p.m., Legendary Pian- rsts; 2:00 p.m., Masterworks; 4:00 .p.m., France Was There; 4:30 p.m., vtrtuoso; 5:30 p.m., Paris Star Time; 6:00 p.m., Dinner Concert; 7:00 p.m., From the Campus; 7:30 p.m., Syrn- , phony Qomnient. .

M,R •. SHOWMAN LI-ON·ElHAM'P'TON, E,U1RO,PE IISightseeing With Insight" His Orchestr'Q end Revue JUNE 28 to AUG. 22 VALLEY Theatre England - Netherlands- Bel- 2'0 ART1STS,'~20 gium - Luxembourg - Germany Cincinnati - Switzerland - Liechtenstein - 7617 Reading Rd. Admission: $2.00 plus tax' Reservations: PO 1-5050 Austria - Italy - San .Marino .. Phone: PO 1-J222 Monoco - France - (Scotland ALL SEATS RESERVED Optional). 10th year - Univer- (Box Office Open Daily and \Sunday, noon to 9:00 p.m.) sity sponsored - professionally / CO:MING planned - students - teachers .: Eves. 8:~0, Sun. 8:00 '1 Mats. 2·P .M. (Wed.; Sat., Sun.') interested adults. s.s. UNITED Sunday thru Thursday $2.00 ,WEDNESDA Y $1.50 STATES or Pan Am jets. Write AP'RIL 7 - BUD,DYRO'GERS Friday, Saturday, Holidays: $2.50 Saturday, Sunday, Holidays: $2.00 for illustrated folder to: " 1 _ (All Prices 11)~lude Tax) Mail Orders Promptly Filled; Check or Money Order to Valley Theatr •. MIAMI UNIVERSITY APRIL 21-STAN KENTON· Reading Road, Cincinnati 37, Ohio. Enclose self·addressed . stamped envelope. ~Ab~~ DOWNTOWN BOXOFFICE-KEITH THEATER LO,BBY OPEN N..OON to Sp.rn. (ex~ep! ~u')da~S)DOwnt0'1np~~ne MA 1·1702 Oxford 7, Ohio "-I-} ~,~ ._~.J: ' L. ~~- " ;l ': ~t»,:"'-.'.. ~,... ;-;f<]1~J l Page Ten .~;~~,,~i:/ ,; :j~:C :2~m~Jli; UNIVERSITY O~. CINCINNATI NEWS, R·ECORD March 29,. 1962 Auto Cited Four Compositiof1.~By Henry FIllmore ···.)\,1drch 31; A ....Social Failure Presente8, In Wilson Aud. Four' compositions by the 'late Emblem of the twentietti century, ,the aU!to~mbi[e is a "His Honor," written by Henry Overture," winner of the 1961 Henry Fillmore, local composer Fillmore in tribute and dedicated monument to rsocial failure, Dr. Albert Bush-Brown, archi- known "as Cincinnati's March Ostwald Award from the Ameri- to the' mayor of Cincinnati, will can .Bandmasters -Associatton; King, wilt be played 'by the Uni- te0turta:lhiSlbo'rian, declared Friday n1igrht at the University 'be played. by the- UC bands as and "Serenade for "Band," by of Oincinnati. -~--' ----- versity of ---Cincinnati's 85-piece well as three other Fillmore com- Vincent Persichetti, one of Bearcat Symphonic Band in its positions: "The Man 'of' the America's ...leading contemporary Dr.. Bush-Brown warned blunt- to understand that' the automo- free public 42nd .anniversary con- bile, our status symbol, may' be Hour," dedicated to thei.-Iats composers. ly that if the public sacrifices cert at 8:15 P. m., March 31 in, Charles Phelps "I'aft, founder ,.of everything to Detroit's product, left in the garage." , "Overture, Elkhart, 1960" by DC's Wilson Memorial Hall. the old Cincinnati Times-Star; RobcrtiWashburn: the overture there is no hope for the city or Various important nodes with- The 'concert celebrates the for its architecture. "Playfellow," and' "Sally Trom- to. "Italian in Algiers," by Gioa- in the city ought to be rei ated to founding of the UC band in 1920 bone." , chhino Possini;" the ":'Chester" His lecture, "The Automobile an order of urban spaces, going by Rilph A. Van~Wye; then a UC· Other featured compositions' overtt1~e by William~chuma~; and Architecture: City or Non-: from the public ones to the les- student and now professor of co- on the program are: Joseph'Will- and, the overture- to "Guys and City?" was under auspices of the ser, private spaces, with the most ordination at the University: cox Jenkins" "Cumberland. Gap D§~ls" will also: 'played. UCCollegeof Design, Architect- important public institutions be ure, and Art, 'and the -Contempor- served' by the principal spaces,' ary Arts Center as part of their Dr. Bush-Brown believes. ~- series on "Can the Automobile Deploring the fact that the •• be Civilized?" He spoke in Laws United States, known internation- Memorial Auditorium, campus ally' for the -Tennessee Valley Au- Teachers College building. thority, failed to continue with the .Dr. Bush-BrownIs professor of .same social drive, Dr. Bush- architectural' history _at Massa- Brown said the country was left chusetts Institute of -Technology, with decaying cities,.., fouled Cambridge. countryside, and the tough task Blaming automobile manufact- of performing surgery on the en- urers equally with the buying tire metropolis.' public, Dr. Bush-Brown pointed ,"The biggest challenge to the out the irony of the fact that "at political and cultural future of a moment' in history when there the United States lies in the prob- ••• were numerous means of trans- lem of shaping the environment "portatlon, Americans became re- that will sustain a better life," ", .'c,l!c duced nearly to one, the - auto- the MIT expert pointed out. 'mobile. _ "In no country more than - "With our extended communit- America is the standard of living :;::. Iesvand reliance upon the auto- so high, including the price and mobile to bridge the distances, comfort of' OUf automobiles; in woe betide, America if, as in the few countries is the standard, of I last War,' there comes 'another urban living so low. restriction on gasoline,':" he cau- "We are on a collision course tioned. with barbarism. We have mis- The movement of industry out- used the automobile and wrecked ward from the _city frees the the one chance we have for'civ- . metropolis from its former role as ilization, "our cities." , the, center for. manufactures 'and - , opens up 'possibilities for the city as a center for the -communica- , tion of. ideas,' he said .. It was this industrial move- ,TAKE merit outward which best, indicat- • ed that the central City _had changed its functions and the time might arrive when it could • be recaptured for living. "To seize upon the directions . that the city is already taking, to recapture it lor residential and cultural purposes, is the biggest social task that confronts' us," Dr. Bush-Brown said flatly. "It requires, first of all, that . we establish. a new relationship with the automobile. We must shift downward and corner hard

I!I ~ ~ .:;@@iM@t'tMi~lllll~I~I~III.i ::<:r ::iii!!:!:!!i:.i:! ..;~::::::::.", iii i!!\ll What touches off the vicious-vacation riots in resort towns from coast to coast? What madness causes the drunkenness, open immorality, violent battles with police? What sudden mop impulse can moti- vate a crowd of 30,000 educated young men and women into a rampage of destruction? Perhaps it's' a new way to "let off steam" .•• a savage kind of self-expression. But why are so many college, THE SOCK THAT STAYS UP AS LATE AS YOU DO students-presumably the nation's most "adult" and sophisticated young peeple-Tinvolved? Why ADLER introduces the good-tempered cotton sock. Nothing ever gets it down. do they knowingly risk their futures, even their With stripes at the top and reinfC?rced with nylon, it's a White sock that lives for a few hours of wild abandon? In the new sticks to you the way your little brother uaed to. Pictured, the Alpit'!e with April McCall's, don't miss the unbelievable, yet the new Shape- Up leg. $1.00. , THE ADLER COMPANY,CINCINNATl14.0HIO true, report'on the spread of this insane activity •••. / the terrible price you may have to pay if you're involved ••• and how you can help stop the insanity, J\OLER's good-tempered Alpine available at in the new April. Shilli,to's McCall's The McAlpin CO. NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS "Mobley & Carew I .." [liur~day, ~arch ,29, 1962 Killers Should Unite New- Tc -Increase Prices Dear Bullwinkle: Bad Face In our city, there are men so Dear Bad Face: low and rotten that they will act- ; Yes. Thousands have found ually kill for as little as $100 dol- help by applying a blow torch to lars. What can be done about those unsightly blemishes. I this? know this because thousands have Irate Citizen received this information from Dear Irate Citizen: ' me and no one has ever' written Here's a college shirt with the distinctive I think if they banded together back. tab collar minus the nuisance of a brass and formed some sort of price- Bullwinkle Dear Bullwinkle: collar button to hold th~ tabs in place, fixing deal, they could get more. Bullwinkle I just found out that I won the Nobel Peace Prize for .this year, Dear Bullwinkle: ': The tabs snap together under the tie knot and for over a week now, I have I think your colum~ is just giving you the crisp, clean "savoir faire" wanted to belt my wife right in pure trash. I haven't seen one the mouth. Wh~....tshould I do? ( look. Try Tabber Snap for a change of - intelligent thing, in it' for over six Nobel Winner pace in striped oxford white and colors. months now. How long do you Dear Nobel Winner: plan to keep this up? By putting your hand to your $5.00 Sick of if mou!h now in a violent gesture "Dear Sick of it: before receiving the Nobel Cup, What was the one six months \ - you may well be refused such an ago? Our editorial staff. some- honor. Wait, and hit her with the times lets these things slip cup, "'..j1RROW~ through and we'd like to catch Bullwinkle them; Dear Bullwinkle: From the Bullwinkle Here in Kenya, we recently "Cum Laude Collection" Dear Bullwinkle: found that Katauiooo, our house- Is it possible for me to clear boy for over 47 years, was the up my _rotten complexion by rub- head of the Mau Mau. Do you • ' ,~ -< bing it with something? think we should discharge him? Sir and Lady Pipshire Dear Sir and Lady Pipshire: Of course not! Faithful service for that long certainly deserves ,a little friendly gesture. By the way, my first reply to you has been returned with "No Longer At This Address': stamped ,on the front. Please advise new loca- tion.

, f

tMedical Center To'Sho,w Painting Paintings by faculty members of the University' of Cincinnati College of. Design, Architecture: and Art will be displayed in the DC College of Medicine Tibrary in Wherry Hall, Eden avenue March 29 through April 19. Personnel of University Med ical Center units are invited t< visit the exhibition. Library hours are: 'MondaJ through Thursdays, 8 a. m.-9 p m.; Fridays, 8 a. m.-6 p. m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m and 1:30 p. m.-5 p. m. Arranged by the University 0 Cincinnati 'Medical Center Cul tural Programs Committee, Dr Jules Cass, chairman, the, shov includes works by these Univer sity of Cincinnati artists: Rober Deshon, Robert Fabe, Mildre4 Fischer, Phil Foster, Reginali Grooms, Elliott Ketcham, Matb ias Nohemmer, JohnPetersoI1 Fridtjof Schroder,". and Edwan Wolfley. , Irvin Kron, Medical Librariar is in charge of the exhibition.

GO: NEAR THE WATER. Spring is the time when students start thinking about Featuring water fun.I We say: Splash up a storm. Have a lark. But please be careful. Each Excel:le1nt year, a'few careless students get water on their Luckies. Imagine their remorse! \

" Imagine yours if you were to spoil a Lucky-that great cigarette that college Food and I' students smoke 'more of than any other regular. S_ohave a, swell time at your Beve,rag,es f~vorite w~teri~g hole this spring. And'keep your Luckies dry.

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a changel 214 W. McMillan St. PA 1·9660 I 0/'£7 "'. t'J'L? .' _ £?t.': ... ' ., t(\ /P " I Product oj (/m ~ (/~ i'l'"" J(}(}a.e£:C- is our middle name Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD March ,c ?9,. 1962 Jones Oratory UniversitY,Has Inst'~tut'eIT:oVisit, Second ..Dance Campus Mar. 30-~ At Fenwick Club The University of Cincinnati will Contest April· 3· have' visitors on campus 'March The University College will have 30 from 2-3 p.m. Outstanding jun- Five seniors will vie for the $100 first place prize in the its second dance of the year Sat- iors and seniors in high school urday, April 7, from 9 to 1, at Junes Oratory Contest on Tuesday, Aprrl 3, at- 1 p. m. in 127 the Fenwick Club. ' who are attending the World Af- fairs Institute in Cincinnati are to McMicken.' , Tlhe second place sp'e,aker will reeeivie a $50 "Spring Serenade" is the theme prize, be' the visitors . of the semi-formal dance. Featur- The. high school students repre-. ing the music' of the Disciples, -t The five who have been select- "'I came, I saw, I concurred." sent a four state area and will be f\:) formerly the Modern Jazz Disci- :r.: ed and the titles of their speeches Each speech will last ten minutes shown around campus by Uni- ;4'.l are as follows: Walter Bonvillain, , or less. The contest will be judg- ples. There also will be two' pro- versity students.. ' " . rn grams featuring comedians and rn "A, Propos al for Foreign ,Aid;" ed by three faculty members, The World' Affairs tours are "Invest in . with the awards being presented a singer during the band breaks. ,0' :'C Refreshments. -will be' furnished. sponsored by Cincinnatus So- 0 America;" Mark Greenberger, before 2 p.m. ciety and the Central Admis- "'d 0 "The Eye Of History;" Douglas Tickets priced, at $2 can be ~ Last year Miss Janice Mattie sions Office. Students interest- til McFadden, '''The Battle for the won the $100 prize with her bought from',Ed Shea,· Bob Dab- ed in acting 'as guides for .the ,(J) Backward;" and Mary-in Vawter, speech, "Who is the Delinquent;" ney, Barbara Stagge, Jane Dono- tours may sign up' in the' Cen- Charles Muller placed' second van, or in the .second floor.Iounge tral Admissions Office, 121 Me- ' with, "Man Shall Not Live by- of Lawrence Hall." Tickets also . Micken. Guides wi1.1 meet at2 the speaker at the open house. DU kes'"I King • •• Bread Alone." will be sold at the door. " , p.m. '.in the main hall of the The highlights of his speech will (Continued fromPage 3) In order to qualify for the con- Student ,Union: . be the history and purpose .of the test, 'each student had to submit Cincinnatus Society which is a ally televised from Kansas City - a manuscript of not more than-- SEMI-FORMAL " Following the tours, Cincinnatus cooed service group, for the Uni~ The University 'College is will sponsor an Open House in.the versity. z: Mo. 1500 words which was then rated sponsoring 'its, second semi.for: Over the Christmas, holidays, , by: a faculty panel. .Thesefiv~e Faculty Lounge of the Union at..· ,The omcers -for this year are maldanee of t,he year on April 4 p.m. fot·,students interested in Lynn Mueller; president; , Lindy the Bearcats .played in the Holi- ,,~tudent~ who won will compete 7."Spring Se'renade" will be petitioning for membership. in {White, vice-president; Pat 'Me- day Festival Tournment.sin Mad"' II! the fmals next Tuesday. held from 9·1' at the Fenwick Cincinnatusrv' - Cleary, treasurer; and Kay Fer- ison Square. Garden. In .that ,tou:r;- ~,,, Club, .with ,musi'cby'the ·Mod. Dean Jos.e:t:>h,~ol~?;ay' willb,e ,guson, secretary. .• ern Jazz .Disciples. Admission :te:nd~:U;I~;::' ~~d~~~:h~o~~;~ ' S'r.Class Election will be $2.00' per couple-in- ed with the Most Valuable Player. 'H-':"Id T B k T" • chIding C' refresh.l1,1~nts. '. award, H;e.scored 62 points aU,d:; e 0 rea Ie ·BER.T'S PAPA DINO'S grabbed 51 'rebounds. ", ' Clima,xi~g o~~ of the' most A:: special.election for senior amazingca,r'eers .at UC, Hogue class president wi~l be held ApriJ into the: "blue chip" series . 10 and 11, for section II semester the national-championships' ,s~udents and May -Sand 9 forsec- TAKE the basketball world. He tlOI!J. st~dents.,' _, ", ' w the stakes and responded: " T~~sp~tral e.lection ha's :been," the occasio",~' , caUedto' break, the tie betw,een Wlth a heart almost as 'big as ;:;<"tJH~ht~"~r'lti~.}nfCl:,~~tt"hMc~lealry 9 f" . P 1 I d' h' ' . a ,,'resue~.rome reguar ra~-e, au e ~s team- electio'lf;;~E1j'igibh!to vote will tes to Its .seco~d straight na-.~e;'allJ'luniors ,and pre-senters. . champIOnsh~p.,He played " Campaigning Will, start April bantly and WIth a'~ all-out 2 for ~the April 10 election and III effort Paul received the April 0 for the May' 8 election. 347 Calhoun hest honor a colleg-ebasketball Campaign policies and polling n could receive that of being 'pla.ces will be the same as the named the Most Valuable Player r,egula1;'~election.' In Charge ,Pi of the NCAA Championships, in the special election' is Sid Lieber- Louisville last Saturday night., manjA&S '64." ,. .~.•'. 'J .• , '.

¥. ••.. , ." ~.

APRlL wants to see

'5,6,7, .Guys anCi < Dolls.

Ray Gruninger, Mar(:ia Lewis, Dick Meibers, Jadeeri Barbor, Dick Jadeen Barbor says come and :' Von Hoene, Marion Vawter, and Mike Uffords. see my "Hot Box Girls." " u SI·on