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,Uni v~rsityof ~Ci:b..oinnati
N E"W:S.' ~.'':;- h. ····REC;. . ,. •• ~
Vol. L1I, No.8 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, November 19, 1964 Mummers' ·.Play·:..()pens· Tonight
by M,ark"Amn;'ons , For: Dr. Johnny. the anatomy chart in his father's office repre-: marble effigy' of' the :Angel A sents his viewof man as a' pure-. of EternitystanCls as a mute Iy mechanical being' composed of. symbol: of division between ,the blood, muscles, an-I various: de-' jhouses of Dr. John Buchanan sire provoking glands. Alma's ,and the Rev. Mr. Winemiller. zeal for the spiritual is seen in' This 'is Jhepictllrer the audi- her fascination ,wit4. 'the .statue _cnce will experience as the cur- of the Angel of Eternity and the tain rises tonight, Friday, and posture she often' assumes that Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. in reflects the posture of the Angel. Wilson Auditorium on the' open- As the struggle between these ing production of The Mummers opposing views progresses, the Guild's 1964-65 season, Tennessee ' characters exchange their; out- William's tender and yet some- looks so that the eternal division, times brutal drama of a frus- the ever-present balance of the trated love affair, "Summer ahd soul and the senses, is switched. Smoke." but still evident. Dr. Buchanan's life has been Under the direction of Mum- one of constant involvement with mers Guild adviser Paul Rut- the physical aspects of the hum- ,ledge, the cast of sixteen UC . an race; the spiritual side -of man students has been preparing for has been-Winernillef's major con- tonight's opening performance cern .. ,Through, their offspring, with over five weeks of stren- 4~ma "Winemiller ~and young Dr. uous rehearsal. Featur~d ;n the Johnny;' these opposing elements cast are Helen Groszman' as in the essence, of man are bril- Alma; Garry Toren as Dr. liantly investigated by Williams. Johnny; Maribeth Matre as Nel- "Summer and Smoke" abounds lie, as Mr. and Mrs. Winemiller, with.. symbols of this division: Mike Weiner and Rita Mennes, 'Alma, played by Sophernore and as Dr. Buchanan. Myron : Helen Gros~man,. cherecterizes Hamilton. Also featured are: the spiritual .side of man in Mummers Guild President; Tom her desire to' attain love Neuman as Archie Kramer, through a meeting of two souls; Guild Secretary Rita Ramund_o Garry Toren, as the dissipated as Rosa Gonzales, and in the P-idured'above, upper left, are Gary Toreu and Maribeth Matre in a scene from Mummers Guild Dr. J6hnriy represents the carn- role of Papa Gonza les Mum- ".producfion, "Su'mmer and Smo'ke.~l At, the right are' Helen Grossman, Rita Menn'es, and Mike Weiner, al aspects of man wi;t,b the.pure- l11ers~ BUfsi~ess Man,wex, Bert ,ot~,e~:'"m~!",b..~rs of, f,,!tr' ccist: - ' '" -' ~';;~ . ',,,' - . -PhQt9 by Paul Hines Iy physical motives and' desire~ Workum.· '," '. ----'- found in, his definition of, love. Others in supporting roles are Bonnie Glueck as Rosemary; 'Noise And Spirit Tommy Rogers and Susie Petri- coffvin the roles of John and Rhodes ~ecornmends Beorcots Sigma Sigma Alma as children; James Hart- Boosts man as Vernon; Gene McGuire as - "No.ise " and Banner Day" is Holds Dance- Dusty; Linda Radcliffe as Mrs. UC ,ExpansiQn -Grant the 'offi'cia'i title desig'nafed to Bassett; and David McElwain as Saturday's "game by the UC The Sigma Sigma traditional Roger Doremus. , UC President .Walter C. Lang- with emphasis upon research," Spirit Club., With the Miami , Final Gun Dance will be held at Settings for "Summer and sam saidUC"is delighted with Dr: Langsam said. game the central attraction, all" the- Topper, Club at 9, p.m. to- Smoke',' were deSigned by Marc the news" of Gov. James A. "It will open the door for de- cI ubs, fraternities, sororities, 'in'connedibn::\vith ' Sat- ~ohen, new ,faculty "m~mber and Rhodes' reccmmendaflcn to the morrow, velopments ~or which W~'" have and other organizations are -6r\:tay's final home game. I Ohio'l.;,egi~lature Jhaf UC / be Mummers TechnicarDirectof; long been pteparing,"he' added.. asked to ,brin.:;i their standards and executed by Production designated for' $17.5 million for This" is no ordinary campus These state funds, could "be and' of her appropriat; banners- dance. There won~ be a ~uge Manager, I;d Galcoczy and the phys;calplantexpansio!1 from Posters and banherss.hould all " crowd of 3000, so there will be Stage Manager, Warren, Trick- . 'a proposed state. bond issue for ,used as the "b~sE. ,fo-r'an eppli- urge the 'Bearcats to' victory, plenty of room to dance. There's sy. major developments tbroughQut, cation for 'matching ,Federal .but be in good, taste.,' These Ohio. no queen, so' you. won't be Reserved seat tickets are still funds under the provisions of posters should be approved by fighting the song circles and available for tonight, Friday, and An allocation of this size "will-s- rhe Health ~esearch Facilities the athletic office. screams of sorority gi~ls. Saturday night performances and ,stimulate the economy of an of Act, perhaps in a, sufficient - Spirit Club president Richard But there are two-attractions- may be purchased at the' Union Southwestern Ohio arid speed the Sadow feels that' a boisterous the presentation of the DC amount to Pto"ide the physical Desk, at the box office before University's program 'to advance i.::1is'playof spirit will be ~ fitting championship football team, and the performance, or by telephon- knowledge in the fields of sci- plant>~nd;equi~l1lent ,required Iarewell to UC seniors playing the' guarantee Of an, evening well ing 475-2309. ence, engineering, ahd;rned~cirie, for,;"amedital '~Emro'lIt+ientf ex- spent. ' ' " , . " . ...,,' to . : .: theirvlast ,~ame in Nippeitstad~ - pansi,onoLa5p~'r ~,~e'rit:4'~;<~,eJl' lmh. He ~lso reminded thestud~ as .~f6r 'e,q;~nd;d" medi~al 're- ents that this' wjll be their' last chance' to watch the 'Cats in per- search facilities. Tau Beta Pi Honorary son,~this season, concluding by .~'Funds for "science.. engineer-' saying, "We owe thenra debt of ing, and research other than in appreciation for the .fine season . Installs 17,Upperda~smen medicine would be used in con- they have. given us:" structing, another phase of-the In addition to their. plans for DC's' chapter of Tau Beta Pi, 'neeri'ng,.,·Among 'its -prejectsare University's MasterPlan for a the Iootball game' itself, the Spir- national engineering honorary ,la critical teacher review pro- science complex aE·J an engineer- it Club has been asked to join fraternity, initiated 13. seniors . ,gram, 'a', tutoring service for ing complex," continued Presi- forces with Sigma Sigrriafor the and four juniors Saturday. underclassmen, 'and the- upkeep dent Langsam. "Final Gun Dance.t'Aaain Sadow Of a grad'uate' school catalogue Those initiated, 'into' the' fra· "First to be undertaken, would hopes that 'a 'fide trirnout 'will ternity were Seniors, Dan Anes- file in the Engineering Library. -materialize to .honor the team. b~ a highrise building to In- , Sadow further .announced that hensley,' Don De'nny, Barry The instructor review, reaches clude, research, semin~r, '~nd tickets for the Holif;li?lYFestival Erickson, T.ed H'eberiin9, Ron .. a third of. the teachers each quar- Huffmeyer, 'Louis iinder.:nan, ter.. A questionnaire.is' passed out office space for chernistrv, Tournament at Madison Square Ga,rdens 'will gO On sale after Dan. McCright', Bruce O'Connor, to each member of one of the
,DECORATI'ONS ,FOR I· Ron Allan Ex:pl,ainsf::allure of f:iGG~ HOLIDAY TABLES Editor's Note: The following constructed?, .. . R.~A.; It's very hard for me to officer" ballioting, the" group BEAUTIFUL COLOR- Ice BIU.e and .c. rystal I' article'is an interview with Ron 'R A.,: GGG,.was· reorganized to tell from my po:si{ioil;"Much':,re- was su,ccessf.~Fin$tudenfCoun-' 30" High -:- 7" Wide: Allan) chairman of the now de- have ',a. central'. committee of 35 sentment wasistirred u» b~ the cifand TribJnalelectl0ns. Ho'w 631-4289 funct Good. Government Group. individuals elected by the mem- 'damn, coalition. The "co;lition weHdjd GGG actually do on Ron's()'pi1~ions fo?' the. failuu3. Of bership,' The 'seats were then di- GGG and his explanations for' the vided up on a,'proportionality bas- usedvOl.A, a group consisting of these leve,ls? . " ., ' rise of ccriou» coalition groups is by taking.a.ratio .of GGG mem- 35.PhLKaps and Ken Wolf, as a R.A.:. GGG took; 52%, of the are contained in the following bers .ina particular college to' means to reach .the press. The Council positions, the best it has you're article: thetotal'GGG membership of 700. coalition's whole attitude was ever done" It took two out of that they' were putting something three. in . BU~.,A~., two out' of ,po,sitiv·ely ,NR: Ron, there was some NR: Did an'Y',one. college then over on order and authority. 'Pea- four m Engmeermgand three doubt last year as to whether come lip Vf:ith"a"hirge portlon pIe worked harder for this' nega-. ·of four in A&S. It was just as or not GGGhad adopted a" of centr,ahc'ommittee'delegates? tive cause than they ever did for successful on the Tribunal level. diabolical, strict idealistic approach tow- R. A.: :B,us.',Ap.):tadnine dele- , their coalitions in the past, stir- NR: With this much success, ard campus politics. Was 'the gates vwhile reiigineering; was al-. ring up' troubleTor the sake of " why then has GGG broken up? group organized .to push the lotted eight. . '., , stirring up trouble. R.A.:The group broke up be- man and not the fraternity, NR: How"were,c nominations 'NR: Was there much student -cause fraternity leaders within while giving an independent a then corufucted? interest in 'the election issues? GGGwanted more recognition for f~ir .,chance 'to seek a nomina- , R.'A:.: '.f"brt~e class officers - R.A.: The issues were very their individual fraternities. The hon. the Centl'~l" Committee" decided. real and important on this earn- reason given was that SAE: domi- R. A.: The idea behind GGG petiti~ns .w~l:e:~~cepted .us-were pus as any other, but we'rehurenated, the party and that people was not particularly to supress nominations frcmtheflnor ..Stud- by the municipal aspect errrc. voted against GGG because of- fraternity politics, nor wasft to ent Counci] 'and ,Tribunal .posi- People "forgot the" issues' andthe this.':Ehey have, since formed' an push an independent into office. tions 'were'\"seile~t:ed 'in, separate election tended' to become a so- underground' coalition. GGG was NR: ThenGGG was still prj- - college' ~~UCli.s\es:." cial "election On the' part of the ' set. up so that one group can take ImarHy a coalition last year? NR:, Tlte'Central Committee' . "electorate; In the class. officer over if it is' willing to work hard R. A.: NO,'by following a for- .received~,mu~h;·:adversepubl.i- elections there were few' issues enough. ,Whoever got the most mat, of electing instead of ap- city: :be~~:use, ,oQe;'group 'con- and they became little' more than people out to vote could take pointing a centralcommittee and trolled foO,many positions .. Was popularity contests, On-the Stud- over.. Those dissatisfied fraterni-. ~lominatingca'11didates by college thisfihe',cause? ent iCouncilclevel, the most im- ties could have voted SAE out caucuses and at a party convent R. A.: It.did turn .out that there portant issue was whether we if they felt, it 'was. hurting the tion, GGG was definitely not a were more:SAE'.s,onthe commit- were going, to have order or / party's chances. coalition. tee than any' other group, but chaos, 'a two party" system in NR: Is anything left of GGG? NR: But two years ago GGG there were-nonsigns' of" an SAE Council with tWQunified "choices. R.A.:' No and all party matter . was a coalition. How was it push. Ofterr.theydisagreed .among- NR: Alth.ough GGG did poorly, it'} of the organization will be filed run? themselves. In addition .there ,the Student' Body and class in the Dean of Men's Office. R. A.: There were "seven mem- was animplicitagreement among bel' fraternities with 'each one the Centl'~l Com~ittee mem?~rs Ii-laying$35 for its entire member- !hat the two .prominent '.s?rontIes ship. These .groups then appoint. :JP the ,.p,artY,<·Th~ta·Phl Alpha BERT1SPAP.A DIN01S ed three delegates from - each and AlphaChi qmeg~would .each group to form a central commit- receive '~:ne.c~~ss office. Famous Italian F.oods tee. Petitions were then made to NR:Th~' JinalGGG state ap- ~he committee for GGG support. pea red to 'be .primarily Greek All FoodsPrepa,,~e~Ffe~~',Daily - We Bake Our Own Bread 'Petitions from outsiders were affilra,ted with ~a.rafher large considered. number.,of·~SA,E/s running' for • PIZZA '. HOAGIES • RAVIOLI NR: How' successful was this top offices. If there. was no arrangement? SAE. pUShi why .did. this come Spa'9~etti, ~F l.asag na Our Specicdty ' about? \ R ..:A GGG was very success· '" .' . 221-2424 :CuI in the class offices, taking all R. .A.: Almost -all the elections 341CA:LHOUN' three president contests but los- were-no contest. In each contest SPEc1AL 'GROUP RATES\ -WE DELIVER ;ng the. three treasurers. It cap- o.ne person '. was .ou~stan·jing~y i;ured the student 'body presi- f:rst. ,Th? only exceptlO.n to this dency and 40% of Councj:l~5t·';exec- sItua:f.lOn ~(l~ -. ~~or S~J;1\2r..Class utive committee. It 'swept all of presldent~her~, To~ ~~}~ms de- the Bus. Ad. seats on Council and feate~ ',JohllMlkula by a",~narrow/ nalf of; the A&S seats but, 19s;L/ ~lar~1U~.Other-people .p.t1shedthe the other Council positions. To SAE s ',mto, t~es@,p(),slhons. the outsider, GGG appeared more NR:The candidate Jpr.5tudent successfulthan it was in reality; .Body pr~si,dent was,. nominated NR: With "this 'success/why did at tl1e,pady.· con.y,ention~ .What GGG then decide to become were :t,he:re~uHs of·~this con- more open? ·vention?' .. , ' . ' , R. A.: Essentially we'd been R. A;::'Th~ pUl'pose You don't have to be a genius or > Practical .Politica·1 Experience o an Einstein to figure out this I. prominent in the American Go\,- - been selected by UC to partici- I- I: by Mike Hesse .lC :' pate il'ltne program in Wash- a Formula for Fashion :Each year students from col- ernment, thus bringing the stud- c c Discover Cincinnati's first and original RESALE shop I: leges throughout the-nation learn ent into close contact with gov- ington. "1 heard of the program a o ... FASHION FINDS of course ... exclusively for -to about the Government of the ernmental activity. The second from Dr. Padgett in cla,ss. I :E: discriminating women who appreciate fine things, de- "' partof the program is the pr-oject signers', labels, samples, quality fabrics, etc., but who United States at first hand. They sought more information and just can't afford to pay those "original" prices. Our spend i their junior year in the ; which is an individual research RESAL,Eshop offers .the perfect solution. All garments, project selected, by the student. eventually applied and was ac- some N~,W and some JUST-LIKE-NEW, are priced sen, Nation's Capital. sibly and low enough to suit milady's budget. Come cepted. I plant" he, continued, • ThIs program is a cooperative The resulting thesis is designed and see for yourself'! • to give the participating student lito go into international law arrangement between The Ameri- c an even deeper understanding of o can University and various ac- and by participating in this III the government's activities. I. 0. credited colleges across the Unit- program I can obtain -a broad- , E C1l , The third' part of the program Vi '":I ed States. Students 'are - selected' er picture and clearer under- by their respective colleges to are the classes which meet .regu- III standing of govern,'mental poli- ~ "C1l larly during the week and are I .g' spend a, semester in Washington. cies in action;" Patterson plans .~ taught by specialists withprac- The study 'is carried out through to do his individual thesis on tical experience in the fields they I a seminar, an individual research "Whitehouse C/oordination' with are teaching. ' ,[.:tAl1 project and' regular courses at the International Press." '\g • " The' American University. These Professor Padgett of the Polit- Interested students' are urged ~~ 6009 Vine St., Elmwood '242-2110 s:••-- features are designed to give ical Science depar trrient is the the student a "greater-Insight into representative for the program to see Dean Holiday in-140 Me- Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to '4- Thurs., 1 to' 6-C!osed Fri. Micken or Prof. Padgett in the our National Government and .to at 'UC. Currently, Professor Political Science department in familiarize himself wit h the 'Padgett is on leave, and was sources of study for certain gov- not available for comment. their sophomore year. Students with a basic political science ernmental problems. ( Dean Joseph Holiday, Associate The purpose of the program is Dean of Arts and Sciences, has course are eligible, but all inter- to provide a reaiistic picture 'of taken over hiscluties at the ested students should look into the program .. governmental processes, far present. rlcher in detail than can be Dean Holiday,' vitally interested gained in a normal academic in the program, stated, "The pro- MEN'S C CLUB TO environment. The pro 9 r a m gram offers the student excellent HONOR FATHERS serves students in Pclitlcal opportunities with the finest The Men's "C/' Club will Science and related fields and facilities for study in the coun- honor fathers before the Miami all ,students who wish to deep- try." But, he continued, "our game with a breakfast at en their understanding of the main problem is recruiting peo- which Coach Kelly will speak. political world. ple. Either the students don't At the game, fathers will sit The -program itself consists of know about the program, or they along the sidelines. a seminar where students meet simply aren't interested." with various officials and figures Larry Patterson, A&S, '66, has ENJOY Band ToSelect Sponsor YOURSELF 1. You can congratulate me. 2. I'm getting married during Christmas. IN-I Oongratulations. At 39th Annua I Ceremony b' I thought you were a confirmed bachelor. Tomorrow night, the UC Band from the Mystic. Thirteen until Weyen 6i'~ wHI choose its sponsor from one 1931, when the present system ~r/JneK/ of the following candidates. was adopted. At present one Je~n Bauwin .... : ... :Trianon ,candidate is nominated from It's a real tpleasure to wear and be seen-in Esther Billman Theta Phi Alpha each social sorority and by each women's dormitory' on campus. these comforta '.\2, Ann Blackburn ..... smartlysty .cd Those chosen attend band re- Helen Siddall Residence Hall shoes. Choose hearsals with the Bearcat Band yours, Dottie Brady ~eta Tau Alpha on Wednesdays and Fridays for todav, Barb Drake: Chi Omega the' five-weeks preced ing the ConnieHetrick Alpha Delta Pi Band Sponsor Banquet. At the Nancy M~r'edith Kappa Delta ba-nquetthey are judged on the Paula Mickle Alpha Chi;Omega basis of marching ability, per- 'Mary Jane Reimelin .. -. sonality, and general, appear- Kappa Alpha Theta ance. The bandsmen then vote Beverly Russell . ' .. for their choice. , , Alpha Gamma Delta The girl chosen as" Band Spon- Jane Strausser . sor will march at the head of the 3. You thought that and I thought 4. It used to be they would give Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bearcat Band carrying a bouquet that. But it turns out Jane you a hint when they had plans. of roses at each football game in __ , didn't think it. Barbara, White .,. logan Hall Not any more, Now it's 1965. Molly Whyte Delta Delta Delta You never can tell cool, cool, cool. The tradition of electing a band what girls think. sponsor goes back to 1925 when PETITIONS In Black, Brown the all male R.O.T.C. Bandsmen Petitions for positions on Stu- or Cordovan decided to elect an eligible coed 'dent Council Committees are to the position of Band Sponsor. I / now available at the Union C/OLLEGE V The Band Sponsor was chosen .Desk.: The petitions must be returned by Wedne,sda-y, Nov. BOOTERY Metro Talent S,how Tryout$ 18. 207 W. McMillan WilsQn_ Auditorium Mon.~ Nov. 23, 1964 -' 6~11 p.m. iMon.,NoV.30, 1964 ~6~l1p.m." "Thurs., Jim. l·t 1965":-6-11 p.m. Any questions re~er to Da.ve. Weirler at 961-7564 or Buzz Sla- $1.19 ' $1.19 vinat 861·4761; , ~ CiRECiO,RY'S .STEAKS .~ IN,STANt 5. Here I am, unseasoned in the 6. I'm going to get a Living 124 E. SIXTH STREET • CINCINNAT.I, OHIO ways of the world, untried in Insurance policy from the fields of commerce, second Equitable. It's really great SILENCE PHONE 421-6688 string on the soccer team - the way it protects your wife and already faced with grave and kids. And it builds up a -, / responsibilities. cash value you can use instead OPEN 11 :00 A.M ..... 7 DAYS A WEEK for g~laranteed retirement STU'[jy ANYTIME What are you going to do? CHAR·BROILED income. ANYWHERE \-12 OZ. You're luckyt~ get SIRLOIN STEAK 12 OZ. a girl like Jane. OR Sound attenuators as utilized For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. ~y military and commercial 1 lB. - HALF cli ICKEN .. 1 LB. For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see jet aircraft ground .crew per- BAKED IDAHO POTATO,GARLIC ~'RENCH ROLL, your Placement Officer" or write to Edward D. Mclzougal, Manager, Manpower Development Division." ' sonnel are the per~ect solution. CHEF SALAD BOWL WiTH ROQUEFORT OR CHOICE OF DRESSING Assurance of For information write: The EQUITABLE Life' Society the United States AT NO EXTRA CfiARGE Home Office: 1285 Avenue ofthe Americas, New YOlk,N.Y. 10019 ©'1964 Academic Aids P.O; Box 9'69 ALL FO-R $1.19 Berkeley 1, Calif. ) Page Four UNlVERS1TYcOF'-CINCtN~AT"\·N EWS'rRfEORD !hursday;November"19,'1964 . , MVC Champs!- Speaking Qut, ".. ",~;, '., ". ..', , . I . , When UC stopped Wichita cold Saturday,.· the 'Cats ended 'an eight year string of grid frustrations by winnillQ the school's I'v<' \ BMOCv~~Av~rageSfudent I f,irst outright Missouri Valley Conferen~e football championship. .' ..' , . by Bob Schumacher We salute these student-athletes for their standout perform- ance against tough competition. To the casual observer it may other than .these .places .and is he',likes in' contrast, to the BMOC be difficult to distinguish therBig usually seen pickingJiis teeth in who dates the girls who like him' In winning the Mo-Val crown, Cincydowned. a high fly- Manon Campus" from the aver, front .of the President's Dining (enough to listen to him talk an ing Tulsa squad, the nation's leading scorers, They ended, a age student. Here are some .hints .Boom. (Even on' days ..when his 'entire evening away about him- string of seven s'traight North Texas State Homecoming victories that may help you to arrive at room hasn't been used). self). a more positive identification. 'Sneaking past the campus' police Typical to the average stu- and inflicted the first home loss on Wichit~sin~e 1962. The big men on campus at the gatehouss is accomplished dent is dropping names of ce- We're proud of Coach Studley's crew and also the enthusias- (BMOC) wear a coat and tie to by the BWOCby driving! up the lebrities, politicians, athletes tic support given. them by the student body. O<,ver 200 students ,class.everyday.On·the weekend facJ,:tltyside and-waving .helto-to e,tc. The BVlOC only drops an'd 30. UC bandsmen welcomed the, team ho~e:Saturday night. they dress casually. The average 'the' guard who at the time; is names of other BMOC's. student dresses casually for school .throwingan averagestudent with .The average student makes We [oin. with the rest of the campus in congratulating the Bear- .and. on the weekend wears, a coatalegi~irhateexcuse (who went up plans and hen does something" cats and in, saying, let's really "Beat Miami!1J and tie. ' , the visitor's. side) off campus. ,~else~ The BMOC flolows the plans, At campus ,athletic ev~nts the Another thing to take care-' ofi2 generations of' fraternity average student usua'Uy can be ful note of is that the BMOC .alumni. seen getting exhul:ierant, bOOing, 'drives an Impala, Galaxy XL We find the BMOC in tribunals, PowerProblem cheering, and jumping UD - and or an import. The' average stu- student government and rUnion , down. ,Mear1Vlhile the BMOC dent has a Chevy, Ford or committees. The Spirit Club is Power failure at the newly dedicated Sidall Hall (Women's raisesa,n eyebrow to 'all this, foreign car. . for the average student. Tower) on Sunday, November 8, createdmess confusion and com- calls it gaurhe uncorkshls fla<;kWhen'the BlVIOCgoes on a date These committees the B'\10C " .. H' " his .: . :', .. ' ,. .. " a.nd,the next day talks abou] he ,wears, a .blazer WIth at least is a member of place signs around. p arrunq. ow can t IS, towering monument to man s Ingel1u1fy lack of spirit and student one crest on it. The' average stu- ", d dern h I b bl ' f ., . I I" I ' " campus such as Keep off the an' mo ern tee no ogy e su [ect to a ,al ure 10,t1e e ectrica I a,.,athy.. ,de?t most frequently, wears a Grass." The average students use mechanism with such uncomfortable results' as no lights, no Bv the way, did Y0l;lknow .that smt.. ' these sizns to start bonfires for , It' and I· b' ? Therari .' I' . the f t cheerleaders were Just hyper- ThIS same BlVIOCknows the ad- their TGIF parties and pep ral- e eva o~ ?er~lc~, an no ~ um mg. ,eanswer, res :tn. e ac goi.er BNIOC's? 'dresse,s of every. sorority' ~ouse levs. . ,. : -, that UCs budding expansion has greatly taxed-the existinq elec- The ave.rage, student," .when on .campus and' IS .best friends J.,. k '_1". th BMOC h d . .' heStud trical system. found m t e tu ent U"nion, IS US'- WI,ith atIlthe. e girtscirl audthei.ell' house- f'fOn .weet'ty enosh .e " d I' ead s.: . ' , .' " ually in' the' great hall or lounge. mothers. The average student . o~ ra ern! euses en ea er The power failure was Inot planned by theD.epa~tment They usuallyeatin the" grill. just dates the girls. . ship conferences: Thp. av,erage o.,f Building. s&Grounds; it was, [ust as ~urprisin, g ...to them 'a,s' Wriereas-the BMOCs is anywhere .The girls he dates are the ones stud(!nt.bwashes his car a,:"d,goes. . '. . , . . . . ' .' . ..: . . . to .the arber . ' to the reSident,S," . o.f the Tower.. .One .ph.ase,. '" of,a. 13',00.0.' volts; , T.'.,h'· '. C k. b " ':Z'. ' At'th ese con", f erences tl11"-t YPlca'. I eleetrleal distribution system grounded out acc~dentaJly.; This. ' , , e . rae er arre.. '- BMOC uses big words to expres~ shutdown":vas unfortunatebut in view of the very high voltage , .'j ,,_ . ,> ".' '. .' .' . little thoughts and scoffs at the " in the newly in.stalled 'electrical distributio.n.: flY..s.fe,In'.·such: inel- 'W· . average student W~hO,'uses. small . .' ,,: ",,' . .,.. , .'ho'" ,·t, ", I.·.s". ~,""0'.,",n, ,s'er'v". ," ·a.tI5m.: words toexnress big .thoughts. , dents cannot beprevented until the d~finiferequ,ir~ment~ of ", '. . " , . " The B1VtOCreads the pages of, each building are met. ' . by' .Ralph Daly..' the NEWS" RECORDc~~eft\l1Y' UC: has. embarked on a vast expansion program and it is a ' ...... ',and:tl1e ave~'ag~ s~udent !me~ the , . " , - ,", i' . ' , ,...' " . . . . . '; ..' " bottom of hI'Sbirdcage WIth It. very difficult task to keep the electrical,egu,ipmen't':equal' 'to ,th~ Amer~can liber,als .are I¥akulg,. th~c,.ol1Servabve gove~'nmen.t does ,The' campus speaker policy is demands placed upon it, by the many new, bUjldirigs.'Qefinit~af~ a fra~tlc eff?rt to,~'~ls~r,edlt con "not seek new areas in WhICh tOon~thin~ the BMoc .do~n't .' ,...... '. servative philosophy. They s,ay extend its control. care 'abo",t,' or, forth'at, matter tempts have heenmadeto Insure that thepower.sopplywillfulflll conservatives are radicals.vex- ""'. . ". '. .' .• .'t'h "d th' , "t " .'., , '.. ,' .• ~.' '. '., ..' '.. : ,The ,fifty states would retaln nel er.oe~ e averag~, ,5":'. the demands of the new structures but It is not 'posstble to 'defer- trernists, f'acists, and bigots. The ': .•... '. ',. ".. '.: . dent. There is a group that'does " '. . ',' " ...'. ..' .'" '." liberals also contend that con:-;thelr Constitutional dutles/'.such ....' .. . , ,'. .' '. q mineexectly wh,at., . th,e.,·re .u.lre..,.,m.ertts will. ' .be at,- any. .':glv.en time.., . '",",serva tiIsm,'." IS'.• ,,'a' po.: liti1.lea.'1 ,th. row·'. ~,,..as', "pOlice,p ." . power'c ..' ".,',' "...,an,'., .., ,.d·.·~'prOVIsion'',,':.':i' '.':'~ ';;.'. '.'.'; now.ca,rebut;we needn t go, mto that A schedu~ed, shutdown was hel~October: J I, a Sunda.Y·bac~,.not. practical .today. Hat~ . 'of'" public ",~~lJca'tion:' ~Affatrs:, Checking-vtwicevto: malre;sllfe evening, in order 'to install'swifch,gea'f. in"the U~, fVi~oRt1~. . . News Reeo:rd University of Cincin,.Qtl ", . PUblished weekly except, during vacation and schedUled ezammat10n period •.. $3.00 per year, 10 cents pe,rcopy. '. , Second Class Postage Paid at Cincinnatt. ObiO. Rooms 103-4-5,Union Building, Cincinnati. 21. Ohio. 47'5-2748, 2749. . . Member: Associate ColiegiateP.r.u National A,h, ••••ticint'l ~~~;;;re, ,rne. iEDITORIAL STAFF Editor 'In Chief , ..:LarrySh'uman, Managing 'Editor , . ,;., Ed.·;Schr~~r',}, Associate Editor .. Sha~on Hau.s·man.· .. News Editor ,., .... ,.,,'.,., , ,: ?'. Ofane'::liJlidin Assistants: Miike Hesse, ..._.... _.. . " .'" Sports Editor .. """""""'" .. : ' . . . . ,. . ~~c~'C~atfl~':Yi':~, Social Editor " .. , . . ' .... , '. ,"':' ,.,Jody MtCa'rfy Feature Editor .'" , , , ... , . , . , . . . . . , '.".'..,;Ront:'ie~;B;oga.n Copy 'and 'Technical iEditors Maxe,ne Fabe,,~,R.ot)'G~i"nfarL A-rt Editor, . , , . . . , .,. ~•.'~.·;~::Mar~a~.$.ud:{: Photographic Editor , . . . .. , .. , .'..~, , , .~., .-., Ken' [(nan ' Administrative Editor ..... ," '. . . . BobSj:hum:achef , BUSINESS'STAFF . .. Business Manager , ... , , ...... , ... ,Guan' Carr National Advertising Manager Anile Radc:Jlff~, Local Advertising Manager ., ..Ray~Mau'er>' Circulation Manage.r ... , ., :.'. .'- ·~'.Jjm jMa~r~' _Assistants:N,slncV Nunn Office Manager ) a<:k ie.J anse~ .Thursday, November J 9, 1964 ll·NIVERSIP(O,P CINCINNATI- NEWS' RECORD Page Five Crackerbcir·rel •••.from p. 4 ,I· · Letters To The 'Editor' ,",/1 To, be free; , A''me-rlcans" -, mus' t b'""•. which" the""U' ,_ .5. is vita!ly con- protected from:Communism. Herec:eroed, ,su~h as N.A.T.O. and 'minded' stuent will have trouble less interest in a"eel'tifiil, the :'STAND xu , j,swhere th~ federal~overnment'O.A,S'I_wouici recerve much aid- . ..' dition I b " d" d d remembering any Council action nomination fo~,an,office, in~)I'Our ofc'the,United States usesits great ~nd" attention. A new addition nas een a e \ t "f th '$5 U' " - 1 b't d' . , . c -.' - • ,_.' f -."h' excep 'or e ' Ulon ,'ass e-S5- C u , ',lma e It .a bit easier to.: to NIppert Stadium: a re res - , military'strength: !t is .Rus~la ~nd Coaservatism provides a gov- " "- -, -., ,-',-' ',. ' " X in ment and the strange, basketball respon~.,., I don'tespecially ~are China thatAlll~flca IS fighting, ernmental framework in which ment stand behind .Section " seating program of last year: O~ what office I have been -nominat- not ,the ,.states_ r , .within its own m,an is. free, not ~n interfering the student seating area.. The if Council is too busy to bother ed for.vjust-so I don't get it. In boundaries .... America must. be social structure thal meddled in ll1 stand has created nothing but con- cont-acting some - artists a nd the words of some;bodY (~ ~aven't strong to fight Co mumsm. the ilves of individuals. The' cen- 'estfonat football games' this ,- .. bothered to look It up), "If nom- ; - The' money, ,h~'Yspent- sup-. tral government would not be g,. ',' " groups, maybe Spirit Club or inated,I will not run, if elected, porting a profusion' of federal weak as the liberals contend. It year. It IS a bottleneck both 'l>e- some honoray could take a crack I will not serve." Besides' I'm agencies. could well: be used in, would draw its internal strength . £01'<1' and after the game, and the at sponsorship. It's really not too not that enthusiastic about 'your strengtheni'ng t~e United States' :from a solid union of states and 'convenience of having refre~h-, - important who does it; but rather organization, even. though it milit~ry .pewer .. More research its external strength from a strong and improved weapon ~yste~s military. ments so handy is not worth its that somebody do something. s,eems the most .logICal one yet are essential. Unilateral dis- - " proposed for this campus. As presence. Ron Haneberg you'll probably never have any armement is a nice- fiction but un-lateral· strerigth 'is' a better With the increase attendance at A&S '65 meetings, at -least you will .'not policy. An imc;h~lIenged 'mili- home games this year, \we, need Spelling 'Lesson have .to-worry-about the Speaker tary supremaeyJs the ,most ef- fewer stadium traffic problems, T th Edit : Policy, whatever that is, .or they fective form of international in- riot more. I plead for removal of 0 e ·1 or. ' 'are. So, if I can find anyone to fluence. StandX before the Miami game. May I beg that your staff of write this up, and I get around A conservative government Tom Watkins I writers and editors be encouraged to getting it to you, you willkno\y: weuld not waste· resources on ~ Bus. Adm. '65 to spell th d ADVISOR'· where I stand (OF, more .likely, useless foreign' alllenees, The . e wor. cor- sit). But if you don't -feel like nuc Needs Entertainment/~- rectly? Inevitably, it appears printing this, don't bother: -Who U.N., as it stands todaYi helps the U.S.stopCommu,n!sm in " St Ii'd G' t ' Cincinnati has often in' a university paper, and cates anyway? , ' o - rea er ' '.' l' ,! • much-the same wayan empty really been hopping recently. . m ours, misspel ing o(;t seems Lethargically yours, ' hypodermicrYeedle helps a doc- :XU's Student Council sponsors almost to be the rule. The ending Stephen K Engel tor check the spread of a dis- George Shearing and the Seren- -ER is understandable but not 'Graduate A&S ease. Blf~ t:heorgailizations in A payday in EuroJ:e can help diI?ity~ingers, Miami Univ~rsity acceptable in this word.' T: is not brings 111 Ferrante and" TeIcher, . -I- for a campus. concert, and even a matter of choice or of pedantry. QLC presents aNew England folk ~ohn L. Cas,key . CLIFTO" TYPEWRITE,R S,ERYICE WORK 'group. And, of course, private Professor of Classical promoters have backed the New Archaeology ,RENTALS - SALES - REPAIRS IN EUROPE' Christy Minstrels, Gl;ly Lomb~rd?, Editor's Note: According to Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and tomorrow Al Hirt, all within Webster's New International Die- PORTABLES -' STANDARDS -ELEc::TRICS - Every registered student can ,the last few weeks. yes, every- tionary, either spelling is correct, Technical af,ld Foreign Keyboards get a job in Europe through the body has been sponsormg· popular Adding Machines American Student Information artists. Everybody, that is, but Apathy l1nlimited Olympia Service, and the first 5000 appli .• cants receive $250 travel grants. tJC. Ed't ' N . Olivetti Underwood T k t XU Dale - ,~or S ote: The followmg Itis possible to earn,$300 a month wo w.ee . s ago, a . . ' , letter is in answer to "ASPCA Royal •. Remington from a job selection that includes Stevens Jokmgly mentioned that M b h' D' "b· B' b·' h Smith Corona lifeguarding, child care and othes -every time' a local university em ers ~p ,rwe '. u . 0 Sc u-, resort vvork, office, sales, ship~ sponsors' some eur-ef-tewn en- mach,er:!t s m~e.nt~s to decline, - board, farm and factory work, tertainment, it seems to be XU ' qnyoff~c'tal po~~twn zn the ~pathy, Job and travel grant application's who· Is backing the program., .club. and complete details are availa- tJC Student, Council President ble in a 36-page illustrated book- Dear Bobbie, let which students may-obtain by Ken Wolf allegedly got a pri~ sending $2 (for the booklet ana vate apology from the Bearded Only by overcoming very airmail postage) to Dept. N, eC\rd for this insult to fair, UC, severe lack of motivation was it ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, LUX:-;t but the apology was hardly possible for me to write this ,let~ embourg City, Grand Duchy 01 merited since Stev,ns' state- ter of refus~l. Because i have Luxembourg, ment was basically;true. 'It seems hard to believe 'that a university of our size has been either too 'apathetic, Tearful, '01' inept to risk s,uch, ventures, but the facts- supnort .such a- con-In- sion, Peter Nero was, the only liaJ%,1 , .',;name . attraction" on campus last' year, and, although he per- 'Akron-Shul,al1~,s In~. .. E"'~e formed. to an appreciative' house, ,'Atheris-CorJ\well' C:!t,Co. , B'owiingGraen-'-MiII~ Jewelry Store I rio plans at all have: been an- Bucycus-I:)ufll~p Jeweler$ nounced for this year. Canton-:-Ecker &,50115 ,,"', Student' Council would' seem to Celina-Voegele J'eweldi'.Store be the -logical. group to 'sponsor Chardon~VHlage J;eWelers some ,~'popular entertainment," Cincinn~ti""";'Ka m pfr,Jewelry Co~' but at times Council seems, to be Cleveland~H~H~Bros. too interested American Council on Education The "seller's market" in high- and college staff members. Cit- make up the program. I has warned that today's college er education .which has young .ing the "faceless anonymity" that The audition times for the, are student is in danger of. becoming people clamoring for .admission programmed instruction, IBM acts tryouts are on Monday,' "the forgotten man" of higher to college, he said, makes it all cards and identification numbers Nov. 23; Monday, Nov. 30; and education as the nation's colleges too easy for teachers and admin- represent, he said that ';the de- Mo,nday, Jan. 14; in Wilson and universities transform them- istra tors to avoid. confron tingis- . personalization of the student, if Auditorium from 6 to 11 p.m, uou selves into the "knowledge in- sues -involving students ..• allowed to go unchecked or un- All students who are interested dustry." "Because others are standing 'challenged, represents a grave in trying out for the show are Speaking at the 178th Found- in line to take the places of the threat. to the very purposes of urged to call Buzz Slavin (861- ers Day Ceremony at Franklin dropouts, there is a danger of our higher -education." 4767) or Dave Weiner (961-7564) and Marshall College, Logan becoming indifferent, if not cal- Among issues deserving atten- in order to receive a time for Wilsan said that amid .the de- lous, to the sources of discontent tion, Wilson said, are the - intel- your audition. mands made upon colleges by and the causes of failure," Wil- lectual climate of the campus. in- 'INc , . communities, propriate for Christmas gifts, to Gail Sparks. I 637A, Pharmacy Building. Phone: 281-4717 Univ. of Cincinnati the campus. The items will be Money raised by the _Bazaar sold at the Y's International will be used to help support the Bazaar, to be held Dec. 2-3 at the activities of the student YWCA campus Y on Calhoun St. on I this campus. It is hoped that The Bazaar, held for the first' the- project will serve -the stu- time, is the major mon.ey mak- dents, faculty and community by ing project for the YWCA Ad~ offering the chance for unusual visory. Board. The items that When·JerryWest purchases at reasonable prices, will be offered on sa Ie have and..t.that students and faculty been imp,orted from many coun- alike Will 'give the- Bazaar good tries, and the price ranges ex- support. goes fishLng.... tend from $1.00 - $100.00. Included in.the$8,000 worth of imports will be jewelry and wo- POT LUCK DINNER men's. purges from Spain, cer- amics from Mexico, paintings Y 1'flanksgiving pot-luck all- from France, pottery from West membership dinner reserva- Germany, candle holders fr0111.- tions ,must be called into YW the Scandinavian countries, brass or, YM office by Friday, Nov. trays and vases from India.. Iran and Siam, wood carvings from 20. Africa, and unusual wall decora- tions from the Philippines. In addition, there will be items DEPENDABlE from' England, Canada, .Ireland, Austria, Portugal, Italy.v.Jordan, yvA:r-eH REP~IRING Japan, Korea, and South-A-merica. The Bazaar will be open from' '. 12 noon-9 p.m.' Dec. 2, ~h~ from; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. third. The' items will be sold in booths' set up in the lower level of the YW- JEWELERS YM building. In addition to the merchandise booths, .refresh- 210 W. McMillan ments will also be sold in a 621-6906 "French Pastry Shop" which has been designed with hungary USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN shoppers in mind. SEE EUROPE F:OR LESS •• eALL S'TUDENT ITRIPS Travel in a small group with other students of your same age and interests. ALL EXPENSE low cost trips by ship or plane: - 'Chep Stick' goes along! ADVENTURER: 47 Days - 10 countries - $1072 'IWhether it's- the fishing or' basketball season, I used to get sore. And out fishing under the always' carry 'Chap Stick' ,"says the L.A. Lakers' 'BUCCANEER: 62 days - 10 countries (inc. summer sun, they dried out-even cracked. But star. "During-the winter, I leave a heated gym and now, summer or winter, 'Chap Stick' does the job Greece)' $1296 , go inJo.the cold night air. Hlat's when my lips -soothes my lips arid helps heal them fast!" VOYAGEUR: 69 days - 14 countries (inc. "2<.f!1, , . . Scandinavia); $1440 A favorite ill ,,·;~:~~.:f\The lip balm selected in Canada. ; tiliin~G for use by the - VAGABON D: 46 days - 14 eountrjes (inc. '~ U. S. Olympic Team. , Russia) $119,8 ' til( u.~ DON'T LET D~Y, SORE lIPS- SPOIL- YOUR FUN '- WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK' Write for FREE itineraries and details: \ . , - 0 - 'CHAP STICK' IS REG. TM ~~n~ury college Iife are, no longer well as students, make a tragic I fitting." , " mistake. if we proclaim that this he paid' 300 bucks "With the ;.rising expectations is. not the proper business of the and standards' ':Qej!nanded of stu- J college." less for . dents and, (~hop,e~'the increasing , Wilson said the continuing rate level of student maturity, we can of student attritio~. in .higher afford to drop .enervating and education, which finds only four his' Coronet time-consurnings activities 'that out of every tel}. entering fresh- (on some cam,wses):, preoccupy men graduating from college than you did You really the energies ofstudell,ts and ob- four years later; presents 'a pic- struct realization 'of' tfni~ieal goals . ture ,of. "waste, inefficiency and of education.v.he said." (' probably considerable personal for that turtle know Wilson al~d decried lithe unhappiness." low value attliibuted by faculty Some of these students, •he of yours how to , and' adminisfr'ation to the effec- conceded, are outrightac:a· tiveand committed teachi'ngdemic failures, but othe.rsfind 'hurt a guy ,of students" with the resultin'g "that they, do not fit a precen- \ inference by the student body ceived mold or are repeHed by Utllat such activity is, not con- the pressures and irreleyancies sidered'1fe'rribly lmporfant."' put upon them." He said tha~, in' ,To questions of student hon- the .collegiate "race for 'ex- esty, integrity, . an~. morality, cellenee," too, many,students "colleges and universities cannot who would have been-successes be indifferent," he said. How- a dec.adeago are found ih the ever; he 'pointed out that the in- :tally ~f casualties." stitutions sometimes caught The American Council" on , themselves between parentswho Education which Dr. Wilson "do not support the restrictions heads, is the. principal coordinat- which .colleges have traditionally ing agency for higher education placed, on students'! .and other in the United States, More' than < parents who Yexpeet colleges to. 1,300 colleges, 'luliversities,and police their sons and 'daughters education organizations are mern- in .ways which they, themselves bel'S of the Council. did not, or could not." ~~ "It is '-no wonder," he added, "that the present tension exists STUDENT ADVISOR. between students and institutions PETITIONS regarding 'rules, discipline, mor- als, rights, freedoms, and respon- Stucient 'Advjsor pe,titionsf~r I sibilities. ~.~ the fall of 1965 are now' ava,il· ' . "I believe .that every' college a~le' at the Union desk and in or ..university has a"responsibility the. Dean of W~menls ;office.' for what happens' to, a student Present freshmen ,and . "soph· outside the clubroom; and this is omores are' eligible. The "pe':: "Chuck's a swinger," says she. n-lis especially true for the. residential titions will' be due' at, the be- college. 'That obligation cannot ginning of the second. quar'te:t.~' "~:I'..•..e.,..~..,.r.0..ry@tiS... quie..k.'an.dCI ea n, W..itha- lea.:n ,be side-stepped, 110 matter, how , .! ,1""" "'·and·hungrylookilt~s equipped.whh,8; . .~~26c'ubrc~inch'inilLthat wiILrno6k''1~urt turtle at the strip or on the street He's ~ gOJ four~on-the-floor, buckets, belts, ., 'I .carpets, console, spinners, and a padded i'da~h. An~ he said that everything; but \ 'th~ four-speed stick a'ndthe426 was standard." Then she broke, his back by; asking, "Didn't you pay extra for some of that jazzT' " Don't let.tha truth hurt y.ou. , II' Better see the all-new, hot neVl.t Dodge . Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo),· sjcuekco-euekool, or even a " (cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo}. .-../_.--..- ~~.~.-- Page Eight UNIVERSITY,OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, November 19, "1964 .Jucker's :Style Owens Versus Kellerman by Rich Coatney , . 111 Last Home Encounter Sports Editor by Chuck Man~hey performance with UC seeking the Kellermann' outdueled Owens This Saturday the Bearcats victor's glory. through much of the game as conclude their 1964 homesche- Under the expert guidance of Miami's defense stopped two of. '" As the opening 'of the basketball season draws near, that same UC two-point conversions. dule at ·Nippert Stadium with head coach Bo Schenbechler, feeling of excitement and. expectation runs across the campus. Ed traditional rival Miami as the the Miami team has a 6-2-1 rec- The left-handed passing and Jucker is back, and no matter what material he has, you know we're foe. The 'Cats, having captured ord and faces UC in -their last elusive running makes Keller- going to be rough. A Jucker-coached team will never be a push-over. their first. MVC Championship in game of the '64 campaign. lead-_ mann second only to Tulsa's Jerry But last year, Coach Jucker was subjected to some criticism and eight frustrating years, face. a ing the surging Redskins has Rhome in quarterbacks facing even hanged in effigy. Though the hanging was ridiculous and totally fine Miami squad and hope to been Ernie Kellermann, in his the, Bearcat defense. The. Ciney uncalled for, the mild criticism did have a foundation. improve their 6-2 record. . third year as MU quarterback. eleven defeated Rhome and , Jucker stresses defense and has produced two national cham- Last year UC entertained the Twice 'n:amed All-Mid-Ameri- Tulsa 28-23 and must duplicate the- brilliant' play to halt Keller- pions as a result. (It still should be three, sour grapes or no.,) Redskins for the season's finale can Conference QB 'and last year with MiD edging the 'Cats in a All-American honorable mention mann and his Miami teammates. When you win; you're g'reat b~t when you lose a few, your style . Receiving the highly accurate is analyzed. wild offensive battle, 21-19. This selection, Kellermann is .not for- year's contest should be a repeat eign to Bearcat fans'. Last' year passes from Kellermann are two 'People began complaining that we had an offensive team which fine ends-i--senior Jack Hime- did not fit into Jucker's slow-down defensive pattern. What with bauch and junior Frank, Dwyer. offensive guns such as Bonham, Cosby, and Krick, who needs de- Himebauch earned MAC honors fense? Let 'em run. last year· by catching 15 passes This year, the same situation seems to be developing. Again, - for 226 yards and two TDs. Right offense appears strong, and some advocate an up-and-down the • end Dwyer's a speedster and the III . mostimprovedmember of Schem- court, tear 'em up Big 'Ten style as the- best. Should Ed Jucker stick belcher's squad. to his guns and mold a defense or just give them the ball and watch? Behind the' aerial attack of In answering this question, one thinks. of a similar criticism • Kellermann" Miami has the of Woody Hayes. last year, with Warfield and Unverferth, Hayes powerful running of right half- continued to use his fullback Snell to grind out the yardage. Ohio back .Do~Peddle, who didn't State lost' a few and Columbus fans howled. even letter last yea r, The 200- This year fans prepared ithernselves for another long seaSQn on pounder, 6 foot junior only car •. the ground. So what happened? Hayes f091ed everyoJ}eand had. r led the ball three times in 1963, .... Unverferth throw the ball. Result: Ohio State is a good bet for the but has developed into a Red- skins chief ground-gained . . Rose Bowl and a highnational ranking. (We'll have to disregard the ~Another running threat the Penn State ga;n~:) . t Bearcats must contend with is But, and this is' the important point Hayes did not entirely sophomore -Joe Kozar, who 'has abandon his style. He just adjusted it a little. Fullback .Sandar still been hindered' by an injured hip. bulls his way through the middle for a good portion of the yardage. The youngfullback led the Miami And their defense is so' rugged that it almost single-handedly beat 'rushers in the spring game, but Illinois. had seen little action until last The answer to our original question can thus be answered by week. , Filling out the young MU back- using the Hayes anai09y.Thou:gh not 'so heavily ~riticized~ Coach field is a versatile sophomore-i- J,ucker could still make a sl,ight adjustment. Defense is still the "- John Erisman. Listed as an end word, but the offense could open'up some. . at the season's opener Erisma'n Not the Big -Ten type of .opening up ; perish the thought. But the runs, ·catches, and handles 'all of kind where the team sets up but shoots more quickly. 'In this manner, the Redskins' punts. fhe cgood vshooting eyes ·.:of Cosby and Cunningham can be better Protecting this young back- field ls-a sizaeble I;>locking line utlt~zed.~;',;.' .' ;~:'~;;,;J2;':;1"'::;\\~.~. i,:,~¥·S~;'i;;i:~:i,.;;+>;.> ::.- No one -is or should he 'felling Jucker to ,a·haud:Oir})iS style; He ',",a.veragi09, 21~.;polJgds •. .The,,~x~ "perienced' foFviiird wan is corn- wins,' and he develops unselfishness and team work in his players. ,posed of three juniors and two Perhaps, .though, hi's style could be adjusted to the ability of his' players. '.'.",. seniors. All in all this Saturday's Dads" Day crowd may expect the typic- alDC-MU battle of grid powers. • The rivalary started in 1888 and Beerkittens "Finish 'Season has been carried ion ever since with Miami holding- the edge .Wi.tho~t T~sti~g Victory 11III with 34 wins to UC's 28 and 6 ties. by Marv: Heller was abi'e to gain a mere 3 yards Last year at this time the 'Cats were boasting a 6-2 record and The Bearcat .freshman squad , in.)he. !a'~t tWQ periods. Harris's expected to '...coast even .higher closed/out its -season November competent toe put the game on SPIKE'THATTHING .•• AnAFROrCmao'Jeaps for the balf -es only. tobe setback-by Wichita and . 9 at Huntingtonby losing a' 24c15 . i~e£cir~the Greenies with a 25 teammate Jim:,Carney wafchesin a match with the Pikes. -The Pikes Miami. Thfs week's game. -is. a contest to the .Marshall Univer- yard' field goal in the· fourth must for the 'Cats, for an un- sity yearlings. Marshall picked won out as the Intramural Volleyball Season was officially opened. period. The UC frosh couldn't prepared DC squad can only up its only victory to -end the sea- Also opening is handball; while football is bowing out. mean a Miami victory. 'son with a ~3 record .while the mount another offensive drive ,. ~F'hoto by Joe Blankenship Bearkittens finished 0-3-l. and - found themselves on, the Parris Coleman took 'the open- short end of a 24-15 score as the ing kickoff for Marshall and re- game ended. IntrarnuralVoLLeybaLL HandbaLL Begin turned 'it 99 yards to give the Wi~gback Bob Harris -carried Little JGreen a 6,0 lead before the game really was underway. the b~1I s~v~n times for' 44 yards Tom Harris followed with his to make him the team's lead~ WhiL~ FootbaLL· Enters Fina! Week first of ·three conversions - to ing ground gainer. The Toledo- bring the score to 7-0. Marshall Woodward product totaled 160 1M football is rapidly drawing a few breaks, the Delts could In handball it appears to be struck again in' the first period. yards in 23 carries for an lm- : tQa, close and volleyball js;~~t"',;: very possibly have, been in con- all Theta ChL 'AIr four Theta pressive 7.0 average. C I e m After taking the ball at the UC ~~;d~~i~ full swing along with tention f~r the league .crown. ' Chi' men have reached the third 21, Gary Pennington plunged the Turner averaged 4.4 yards in round and .both doubles teams final yard for' the score seven 29 trips for a. total of 124 yards At th e tiIme af thilIS wnitiing, th e .:The- , undefeated. PhI. Kappa are still in the running. . to plaice second in this depart- plays later to lengthen Marshall's final standings in all leagues are , Theta s co~tmued .rolling alan? League I in volleyball saw' Phi lead to 14-0. ment. '. still to be determined. However, All the PhI ~a~s have to, do IS Delta Theta.. Phi Kappa Theta, The finale' /was':ihe only game TJle young Cats didn't give by the end of, the week all league defeat the VIl~mgs .to gam t~e and Pi Kappa Alpha register two in whichthe young Kittensshow- up, however, and struck back play will have been concluded Le~gue;: championship. At t,hIS wins. Phi Delt defeated AEPi quickly on a 61 yard scoring ed any sigUS Qf having-an aerial and play-offs will be well under point, Pl. Kappa Al~~a .looks Iike and Phi Tau. The Pikes upend- way. the second place' finisher. pass from Tony Jackson to attack. In addition to Jackson's ed Phi Tau and the AFROTC. Mike McCarthy. Ced Hill, made two scoring tosses he completed In football, Beta Theta Pi has League IV sees Theta Chi hold>: AEPi and AROTC were the two good on his conversion ,attempt Iour other passes to total 115 locked up first place. ' Beta post- ing a. slight lead over Sigma Al- victims of the Phi Kaps. to make the score 14-7. The lit- yards in the air. Having com- ed an exciting 6-0 win over Sig- pha Epsilon and Law School. The League II saw the biggest up- tle Green scored again on a pleted only .two passes in the ma Phi Epsilon. Sig Eps loss top game ~of the week ~n this set of the young season when Tri- pass play from Bob' Hale to' first three games, this was quite dropped theminto a second place league last week saw SAE-topple .angle defeated ,.Beta in. three Coleman which covered 73 "an improvement. Jackson also tie with Pi Lambda Phi. . Pi Lam Law School from the tanks of .games. Beta, was victorious in yards. led the team inirushlng against with a strong offensive display ther undefeated with an exciting the first game and a determined- The Kittens took the kickoff Marshall by picking up 51 yards and a stalwart defense posted 6-0 win. Triangle team came back to take ~ and marched 69 yards in six in ten carries. This gave the' two lopsided victories, a 26-0 The biggest upset Qf the season the last two games. Acacia and plays. A 24 yard scoring pass young quarterback 161 yards in win over Acacia and a 29-0 drub- .took place last Saturday when Sigma Nu each registered wins from T.J. to Tom Macejko cli- total offense. bing of Sigma Nu. Sawyer Unit Two surprised pre-: over AROTC. - maxed the drive. Jackson then Dave. Nirenberg handled the Delta Tau Delta gained pos- viously undefeated Phi Delta. League III saw Lambda Chi skirted left end for the two points punting duties fQr the freshmen session of fourth place with two Theta." Sawyer scored on the last top Summit, the Delts swamp on a keeper to leave UC down by this season, and, totaled 782 yards wins during the past week. Aft- play of the .game and converted Sigma Chi. and Theta Chi over- six at half time. in 20 kicks for a respectable 39.1 er dropping three close 'games the extra point for a 14-14 dead- power ATO. Tonight Theta Chi Neither team scored in the average. Ced Hill looked good 1,QBeta, Sig Ep, and Pi Lam, the lock. The dorm team rad regis- meets the Delts in what could third stanza as both defenses as a placekicker by booming Delts have come on strong and tered four first downs to three prove to be the match that de- tightened. UC, which totaled 170 kickoffs into the end zone and have. to be given the title of this for Phi Delt and thus received .... cides the championship of the yards rushing in the first half, ably handling the PAT chores. year's "hard-luck" team. With the victory. league. \~ Thursdoy, November 19, 1964 UN1VE~SITY'OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD PoceNlne BearcatsDow'n:Wichita 19~7 hftc hin9 post o For' First· MVC'C,hClm'pionship 345 Ludlow, Clifton Famous For by Randy Winter second play - from scrimmage. Owens flipped a screen pass to Errol Prisby, who ran 53 yards Fried Chicken Wichita recovered on the Bear- I Cincinnati's Bearcats won their for the touchdown. Owen added cat 4q.: Ten plays later, half- first Missouri Valley football the extra point to the score at o "For Carry-Out Orders" championship in eight years by back Harold Meyers crashed over 7-7. overpowering a tough Wichita from the one yard-line 'for the Bill Bailey, who played an out- State team in the, second half and score Pete DiDonato .added the PHONE 281-4997 ·0 standing game in his first start taking a 19-7 victory. extra point to give, Wichita an at fullback, received the opening early 7-0 lead, . Cincy's win marked the first kick-off for Cincinnati in the ~ec- time Wichita had lost a home The Bearcats wasted no' time and half and returned it to the game since 1962. The· Shockers in mounting a scoring' threat. Bearcat 35. He and Al Nelson I- didn't give in easily, but Bear- Adolphus Banks returned the 'then took turns in running the ESQUIRE -BAR'BER SHOP cat depth won out over Wichita Schocker '.kickoff to Wichita's ball deep into Shocker territory. 48. Quarterback Brig Owens desire in the second half. Half- The Bearcats went 65 yards in then led his team to the Wichita You' 'Specify, We; Satisfy In back Al Nelson scored two sec- nine plays, Al Nelson racing 16 eight, but an interception in the ond-half touchdowns for DC to yards for go, ahead touch- end-zone killed their dr ive, the Princeton, Ivy Leqgue, Flat break a 7-7 halftime tie. down'. Owens missed the extra-" Wichita failed to takeadvant- Wichita's defense was im- point" . but .Cincinnati led 13-7 pressive all afternoon, four age of the break, though, and Tops and Any Other Modern was forced to punt. UC'took midway in the third quarter. times stopping UC threats in- T~e Bearcats thre at/e ned side ther ten-yard line. Cincy's over on their 31, and Bill Bailey or Regular Hair Style went 43 yaras, to the Wichita 26. again, but lost the ball on downs defense was also tough, as at the Wichita three-yard line. Shocker quarterback Lou Con- The Bearcats then failed· to. get 228 W. McMillan St. _J ' Cincinnati 19 a first down and Wichita re~ The sparse homecoming crowd , fessori spent most of the"after- of 9,278 came to life as the Phone 621-5060 - Mon.· Fri. 8-6 - Sat. 8-5 nool') under ~Iitzing Bearcat de- gained possession on their 18 as the qoarterended. " Shocker offens~ moved from fenders. The strong UC defense their 3 to UC's 44 as the third Four plays later' Cincv.had the. held the Shockers to only 144 quarter' ended. The .Bearcats total yards, and didrl't allow a ball back. Seemingly stalled,. DC defense stopped the drive by first down from midway in, the prepared to punt on a fourth-and" '-blitzing Confessori clear back first quarter until midway of five situation at their own 32. to the Wichita' 35. Wichita punt- the third quarter. Wichita was penalized five yards erJim Sickler then drove Cin- The Shockers drew first blood as they had too many men 011 the cinnafi back to their own 30 It's· Always in the decisive contest. The 'field, and the Bearcats got a first with an excellent' pont. , Bearcats received the opening down.. . They wasted no .tiu?,e Cincinnati used just . seven kick~off,. th,eri\·, fumbled 'on the capitalizing on" the. break, as. plays tor,~ach theWichita one- yard line, with a first '.and goal . to go'. The tough Wichita de- RAINFAlrR Beorcnts Iense held' Cincinnati for three T U lso, Survive plays/before. Al Nelson cracked' overJrom'the one-yard line with ,·As Other MVC,'lers'FaIJ the touchdown that wrapped up '(.rC's£irst Missouri Valley Champ- Weather by Rich Josephberg "All-Amerlcan'tvcJerry, Rhome ionship, Erroll Prisby .failed to Cineinnati, with its 19-7 win completed 17. ',of 23 passes for' - get over for; the~--\¥,o~point~ son- ,'" ~ - over, Wichita,' clinched the Mis- 268 yards' and four touchdowns. version, but" the -"Bearca-t~ hung 76 catches. " . on f~r th~ '-final. ~even "rnlnutes at souri Valley Conference title. r' ."; c' .....' .,., ", to gam their 19-7,,vrctory; rrulsapl~yed/i t~usuat outstanding ~~e,.Vl:~?EY"P.o,OS!'~~9,?,~!s:,a }~)~" . All c. con~er:p£e,f~afUe,s' ccow- ';~gahi@;',but'>air~:;otl;'er~MVC,teams ?~2-1m"e()nf~n~~ pla:Y'~nd,.6~2;q~,er,.~.::pleted, the .Be~'fca:tsh,o'~"t~~e~)m Charles,. . '. -'~ ... illL' Nortli'Texas,' 2J~ foiA'the Miami's Redskins' this ':::S~tu'rday , went do~~; {6-s defeat. In' spite sea· son;• .isl-'2'1Ti league play: at 1 :30 p.m, of a few upsets, non-league op- position faltered this past week. Xavier, with soph quarterback Carroll Williams tossing three C( 4sk One of MY touchdown, passes, upended fav- ored Detroit,' 38-27. It was the Customers" Musketeers' biggest point total .' in 56 games..; The Muskies now have a respectable 4-4-1 record, Mr. TuxedoInc, while the Titans stumbled for the 'sixth time -this season against YOUR· CONVENIENT FORMAL three triumphs. , I Boston College was crushed by RENTAL SHOP Miami of Florida, 30·6. The , 'Offers Hurricanes ruined the Eagles hopes for a bowl bid with their one-sided victory. George' Wash· STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES,' ington handed Villanova its sec- ond defeat in a row, 13-6,' after -'Where Quality Counts- the Wildcats had won their first six games,. GW's soph . 212 W. McMillan 621·~244 quarferback,» Gary Lyle, who looked SOl impressive against UC, h~d another outstanding' Rain, Cool or' Cold -p Zip day ~othrunning and p~~sing .• Next week's opponent, Miami 4 STROKE ~ OHV - 5 H.P. Linings Keep You Comfortable of Ohio, trimmed stubborn Day- ton, 27-21. Future foe Houston, HONDA was overpowered by robust Penn 115011 Shc:wn: The water re~ellentr State, 24-7. The mighty Nittany Lions, conquerors of Ohio State, washable ALPINE." Choice capitalized on Houston mistakes of charcoal colors or black, for their win, The Cougars now stand 2-5-1 on the season. In a MVC game, Tulsa, with $42.50 Sugar Bowl scouts watching, blasted North Texas State, 47-0. See -the Ra;-nfqir All., Weather Coats .et WESTENDORF JEWELER 150,MPG 3 Speed Trans. • FRATERNITY, SAVE 'ON '64 MODELS Clothes . i JEWELRY List $269.00 Now Only $239.0~ NO MONEY DOWN - 24 MO: TO PAY 208 W. McMillan (by Shipley's) Artcarved Diamonds Bud1get'Terms Available 721-5175 Clocks - Radios'- Watches Honda Of~Cincinnati 1", FREE· Parking at Clifton Parking Lot Trophies and Engravings D,aily 9-6 Thurs. fil 9:00 p.m, 3000 Central Parkway 542-0200 165 ·W. McMillan 228 W. McMillan 621·1373 /' Page Ten UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATrNEWS RECORD Thursday, ~J.o~.§'mber 19, 196fl 'From T'hePress Box Miami Battle Overshadowed by Dale Wol'f By, U,C Sailing Team Places; ./ .Yyinners Head FOf Chicago Last weekend the DC Sailing Jane BromleyIed the sailor Bear- team brought home another tro- .cats, with good support from' phYunda second place in the skipper Dick Shock and Maryetta Timmie Angsten Regatta. Elimina- Drey, tions. The Cincy Sailors finish- Cincinnati hosted the regatta ed behind Ohio State and ahead for the severity sailors.' The top J - of "Wesylan, Kent, Wooster, and three finishers' in this regatta will Xavier.. Once again Commodore- travel to Chicago over Thanksgiv- skipper . Bill, Baehr and crew ing for the finals. ~-;, NAKED CITY THEME AHMAD JAMAl-LP 8. bPS 733. *' AHMAD )AMAL~' •• :4 bod,les' plus a Fe'; cents; •• orS Arrow Paddock Clubina ~ollarwithCllittle snap.'Aminu$cul~ snap that closes the-cottar in . ARGO Records 2 seconds-flat. That is,nobulge orbul'k. Neat'ccllar: Neat fabric. Made of 'Smooth, long- staple SuPima® cotton. Cle'an"trimmed downflt, uSanfo.rized":labeled to',keepit that way, White, co-I,ors,checks ai1d~stri~es;,$5.00. Arrow Paddqc,kCIU"b,',~A D'DO'144- a bold new.breed.otdcessshlrt-tcr.abotd new breed ofeguy. 711l1\,'Y@: " lrhursday, November /19"; 1964 UNI'VERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD ,.,...... ---- Page Eleven Ski Into Winter Fashion ,. Cupid'sCorner.1 When all is' said and done, it really isn't your ability on the slope that counts-but how you Pinned: Chery-l Fields, DZ; . . Dan Metz, Theta, Chi. ,look in your ski clothes. Ski Sally Campbell, Theta, Phij.: clothes that would make anyone Dave Stratman, XU. Carolyn Moomaw, DZ; look like a pro on the slopes are Cheryl Wall; Chuck Wosaba. shown in the November issue of Tom Hayes, SAE. MCirried: MADEMOIS~LLE magazine. Marcia Ann Pfuhl, Good Sam.; In style this winter are double Tom Schutzler, Triangle. Connie Becker, DZ; breasted ski parkas with match- Harriet Liles, KKG; Bob Taggert. ing .ski pants. Ski suits look Arnie, Kappel'S, Beta. Dee Sarlee, DZ; especially new in light colors, Kathy Johnston, La-rry Smith, Acacia. v an earth-brown 'color, or a snap- Rich Torarski, Phi Kap. Sandy Oscherwitz; py black and \ white combina- Linda Mayers, DZ; Jim Miller, SAM. Jiin Powell, tion. This years parkas are Ann Ezzell; lon.ger, creating a smoother, Engaged: Bob Burn, Phi Delt, Hanover. Marcia Farren, AD 'pi; sleeker line. Turtle-T's often fit Margie Miller, KKG; under parkas, either in. match- Gene Smith, Sigma Chi. Jerry Miller, Phi Tau. ing colors or in a pastel, while Mary Robinson, KKG; Judy Murphy, AD Pi; Pete DiSalvo, SAE. ski pants are all stretch, stretch, Jim Gibbs. stretch. , For apres-ski, brilliantly wear sweaters galore over ski. pants. of'£ beat TA-Wa-Na! ~The sweater, has a strikingly in- 274 ludlow 861-2516 dividual personality this winter.. _ Exotic 'Round the World Lacy and crocheted styles trim- Jewelry _ Crazy Dorm Decorator med with knitted details are tops, SUE SCHUMACHER anticipates heavy winter weather in her The classic turtleneck sweater Objects " ensemble, ranging from a parka to high ski boots. _ Imports Found Nowhere in earns . two variations with its -Photo by John, Rabius U.S.A. sleeveless styling and vibrant _ Made as U like Engage-Wed coloring. Ring\ Where would you wear these Ccrnpus Clothing COre ski clothes? Try the leading ski Rubbing will spread a stain and resorts in the US and Canada, may damage surface fibers-c-es- as well as, on Cincy's snowy pecially silk. street. ,;,If you use a spot remover, If It's VA,N' HEUSE'N 417 test on a hidden seam first. Some spot removers will affect a vari- Y .To Sponsor ety of fabrics and dyes. (( You/II Find It Af- :;:Ignore old wives' remedies' such as the, use of milk on ink Pancake Fete, stains. 'Ink stains are tough enough without milk stains, too, Menu: for the cleaner to remove. Clothes * Have your clothes cleaned Fried "Redskins" regularly. Abrasion ,from wear (prepared l5y UC 'football' team) and dirt wear dut your clothes. 20SW •. McMillan (by Shipley's) -Sizzling ~'Pancakesll ... Drycleaning doesn't. Dryclean-' ing .selvenrs are chemically neu- courtesy of the y.M.C.A. tral. . Freshman Cabinet :;:Avoid pressing a garment in Complete Dinner:. $1 which there are spots' or prespira- The annual Y.M.C.A, Pancake tion salts or body oils. ", Tell your cleaner if you like Dinner, sponsored 'by Fveshman your sweater'S baggy or tight. He Cabinet, will' be, held before and can clean and finish them just after the UC-MiamI game Satur- the way you like them. day, Nov. 21. :;:Rotate your wardrobe. Cloth Jim Pratt, Cabinet chairman ing, like people, needs a rest and announced that "the $1 donation airing. will buy all the pancakes and sausages you can eat." Syrup, ap- plesauce and drinks will 'also be DRYCLEANING SPECIAL provided. Publicfty chairman, Chip El- liott, stated that food will be served from 11"2, before the Any Plain Garments game, and after the game until 7:30, at the University YMCA- 6 -Y.W.C.A., 270 Calhoun. In, ad- Pro fessionaUy :Cleaned And'Pressed, dition to the, dinner there will also be a pancake eating con- test, with a lovirig cup and. FOR ONLY $5.-00 prize going to the win- ···$2.99 ner. 'Tickets maybe obtained' from ticket chairman, Tom Becker, COLLEGE CLEANERS any freshman cabinet member or 335 ludlow Avenue, In Clifton at the door 011 the date of the dinner. 961-5520 I love a man in Van Heusen ((417"'! This fall I've fallen for the :IV.Taper" [:JQD@ fit that accents his slim and limber good looks. Van Heusen did it! Their authentic, traditional styling, softly rolled C5I1QDl:J button-downs and trim Snap-Tabs make Corner of Dennis & Calhoun his the face I can't forget. The new- -PRESENTS season patterns, fabrics and colors are only enhanced by his smile! $5.00 T'H EM formally the original Torquays From 3 :30 .:6:00 F'riday Afternoon,. Nov. 20 VA.N HEUSE.N~ FOR A CHANGE OF PACE, STOP BY THE MUG Cl~B ,ollncer lIy duisn THIS FRIDA¥ AFTERNOON OPEN 11':30 - 1 :00 A.M. SERVING LUNC·H DAILY V-Taper-for the lean trim look. '1 Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CI NCINNATINEWS:,RECORD Thursd€1¥ ..'~£?:"=--mberi 191 1964 Peurteen: S,pporling ChoracJ.rs ~Fenillred·In 'Summer,. ~Ii.Smoke' liyMark Ammons , Inlalst week's NEWS RECORD veteran Mummers Guild actor and lead player in "Summer and Smoke;" Garry Toren stated' that 'fA play' is total effect, and even in a play like 'Summer and Smoke,' that relies heavily on two characters, every single part .WHAT DO YOU BUY is immensely important. .If just one small part is done wrong 'WHEN YOU BUY that is what the audience will re- member ... Fortunately 1 think .. GREGG'S PROFESSIONAL .our entire cast. . .is more than eompetent," For nine members DRY CLEANING? of fourteen members supporting cast, their roles in "Summer and BUY A FINISHED' PRODUCT Smoke" will be their initial ap- Soils and stains have been removed. _pearance with the Mummers Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced. Guild. However, many are not ,- Repairs have been made. . totally devoid of any theatrical The original "feel" has been restored by sizing additives: experience .. Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished. Your garment is ready to wear. Myron Hamilton Jr., playing the role of old Dr. Buchanan is :a [unier year transfer student' Gregg Cleaners :from George Peabody College 200 W. McMillan Street- Phone 621-4650 in Nashvil.le, Tennessee, While , rat George Peabody, Hamilton played lelading roles in several .eampus productions. Among his credits are the parts of If Jim" I: in' Williams' I'The Glass Ma- THECOiNCERTSOUND 'OF :nagerie,1f W. C. Grant in "Look Homeward Angel,1f Father in OF "Life with Father," and Brutus in Shakespeares' II Julius Caes- .sar!' .' Another Theatre-Arts major, Rita Mennes, is making her first guild appearance as Mrs. Wine- miller. .Included in Rita's credits is the role of Mrs. Wheeler in HENRY 1'What a Life," at Withrow High lEFT TO RIGHT: linda Radcliffe, Maribeth Matre, and Bonnie $chool, Rita also has danced ip. Glueck in costume lor "Summer and Smoke!' the chorus of a San Francisco production of "West 'Side Story." productions including "The Fan- Portraying The Rev. Mr. Wine- tastiks," "in which he played the miller is freshman Mike Weiner man who dies," in "The Three- (omingEvents High school has played a large MAN,eINI' Penny Opera," "J.B." and v'The THURSDAY part in Mike's ·theatrical inter- School for Scandal." WITH ests: While at'Walnut Hills High MUMMERSGUILD-) -School, Mike played O'Hora ' in' Rita Ramando, 'the. Guilld'$1 Present Tennessee ..William's .Sum~.er ORCHESTRA . OF,.40 . , se,crefary portrays Rosa Gon- ahU Olomoke. Wilson, Auditorium. 8:30 "Arsenic and Old Lace" and The p.m. Discount tickets, .available c • at Earl of Bothwell in "Mary of zalles i,n "Summer and Smoke!' Union Desk. . Scotland." Among Rita'scredits are appear- . FRIDAY A transfer student from Briar- ances in Mummers predueflens CINCINNATI SYMPHONY MU'SIC, HALL cliffe College, where she was a of I!Bye Bye Birdie" .and "The ORCHESTRA drama major, Bonnie Lee Glueck, School ..for Scandal!' This past CSO Artlsts, Music Hall. 2:00·, p.m, . ',Su,nday,' Dec, 6th,~8:00p.m. now is working on the improb- summer Rita was a member of\ Discount tickets . available . at Union the Guild's resident company Desk. . . . able major for an acrtess, Amer- MUMMERS GUILD - Summer and for ~the "Daytona Beach Musi- Smoke. 8:30 p.m. Wilson Aud. . TICKETS - COMMUNITY :rrCKET .OFFI~E ' . ican History. While at Briar- komova!' SIGMA SIGMA' FINAL GUN DANCE cliffe Bonnie appeared as. Susan -To be held at Topper CI1Jb,9-1. Spe- 415 Race St. - 241~1038 or STUDENT UNION In the role of .Rosemary is Sen- cial': attractiom Presentation of UC' Walcott in "The Crucible" and as Bearcats. Music by the Will' Hauser Prices -,lst &.2nd fl. - $5~OO- 4~OO,. 3.00 ior Theatre Arts \major Maribeth Band. the mother in "The Glass Men- 3rd fl. ~ $2.5p - 2.00 - MAil ORDERS 'ACCEPTED agerie." In "Summer and Matre. Included among Mari- SATURDAY' Smoke" Bonnie plays the role of beth's credits are the roles of ARNOLDAIR SOCIETY sent self-addreseed, ~tarripecd envelo~e Rosemary. Lady Teazle in "The School, for THANKSGIVING CANNED Appearing .a~ Mrs. Bossett is Scandal," Antigone in Anouilh's GOODSDRIVE play of the· same name and St. 'Linda Radcliffe, a Radio and All campus organizations' are asked T~V. Maior from. CCM. ,linda Joan in Anouilh's "The Lark." to participate in the collection of canned goods to be distributed by the performed in many high school Bert Workum, Mummers' Busi- Cincinnati Family Service Groups. Col- .pl'odudions,including liT h e ness Manager and a junior major- lection point: Air Force Cadet Lounge, Pharmacy 120, by today. Barraetts of Wimpole Street" ing in history is playing the role . CINCINNATI SYMj?HONY in which she played Elizabeth' of Papa Gonzales. Bert has been ORCHESTRA Barrett. featured as Crabtree in "The CSO Artists. 2:00 p.m. _ "STUNNINGITRULY Other fledging Mummers mem- School For Scandal" and as Mr. MUMMERS GUILD - Summer and Smoke. 8:30 p.rri. Wilson Aud. ,bers with roles are : Vernon McAffie in last year's spring SHOCKING/" David McElwain, a freshman in musical, "Bye Bye Birdie." SUNDAY -eOOD HOUSEKEEPINe A&S"as Roger Dorermus; playing When asked his opinion about JFK MEMORIALPROGRAM "STRIKING/ "Alma" as a child is sophomore Members of the Student Body Ad- the supporting cast of "Summer ministration,' Student Council, and , . VIVID/" 'Susie' Petricoff; and Gene Me- and Smoke," Guild President CIR are sponsoring a JFK Memorial ,.,aOSLEY CROWTHER. N. Y.TIMES Guire as "Dusty." Neuman replied, "Tremendous!" Program. Great Hall. 2:30 p.m, All Several veteran Mummers invited. "Guild actors and actresses have "EMPHATICALLY 'feature roles in' "Summer and FREE HUMAN HAIR \WI'G! NOT FORi Smoke." CHIL/JRENJ Mummers Guild President, Tom AT Newman, a 'senior in TC, has the -aOOD'J(OIlSEKEEPIiV.e "STRICTLY role of Archie Kramer. Tom has HOUSE' OF JACQUOS been seen in many Mummers' FOR ADULTS/" With.cevery visit you -CDSMOl'OUTAN receive a chance for "¥ERILY BEAUTIFULI" a Hand-Tied Human . -TIME Hair Wig. / Drawing TRINK Dec. 17. * meet you al _ sam's! Upper C,ifton Salon CLIFTON'S NEWEST LOUNGE Clifton & Calhoun 2116W. McMitlan Street ~. . Opposite DuBDis Bookstore 241-9146 Ddnclng NIghtly '--.~ <, '1\ Thursdoy, Novemberl9, ·UNIVERSJTY.OFCIN,CINNATI NEWS RECG'RD Page Thirteen TheUC 'J'azz S,ceneThis.·'Week:·~-;, . . Where A . New "Enieriainmeni Soot Goens else? ••• . / but at by Roger Hawks bass, and Jimmy Mathe,ws on a ,-alll ••11 allu IIII~ Villi:: I." IIV CA' I CincinnatVs drums, who have worked in eepfion. There is an admission smart, new Anew dimension in campus . charge of 75 cents. Like, man, intimate such exefle places as the Union -" entertainment opens this Sunday "that'co~ld' be a drag, but re~ .and the . Belen Siddall Resi- the 22m!, at the "V"· (that's the member, movies cost a dollar dence Hall, are exponents of place an those footprints lead and they only last two hours. ' to). From 7:30 to 11:00 music' will the cool school of iaZ%~some- what like you would expect of From -here Tt . sure ~ooks like be made. Coltrane on piano. Quite serl- the' Friday afternoon Jazz Appre- Operating in a coffee-house type ously,' this is an' excellent ciation is'going to the hot place , manner, hopefully reminiscent of group ()f .muslcians who know (1 use the aphorism because this the old "Seven Cities,", YMCA how to pu,t down the sounds. I~Va family ,paper, my mother vice president and' erstwhile im- ,The folk \ singers· are' not as pressario Joe Farkas-has arrang- well known. In 'fact; Farkas does reads .it). in a basket. It just goes ed a three and one half hour pro- not even know who they will be to show what you can do with l- gram of jazz and folk music. yet. Any student who wanders an utter disregard for advertising. COLOR by DeLUXE ~The iazzwill be provided by in with his git-fiddle in hand may ..It's ,too bad too, because Larry I I find himself on) the program. the Larry . Wolf Trio. larry 'Curtis 'has -shown a great ability PETER ELKE All good thing's seem to haVE SELLERS SOMMER Wolf on piano, Jack Prather on' for bringing in fabulous talent. . \ 'With a little publicity and" a 'Q 't t G· . P · chanze of name.to Music Appre- L. a. S,.'aII' e. uar e . ·..~ves .,revteW dation (jazz often .has some bad ,/ ,- . r connotations) attendance could r~prtJI:rpRpfl)rp l"pron,£l (;{)",~prtbedoubled .or possibley tripled. . The LaSalle Quartet will appeal demonstration··.by .members of . CO.KTIIlUO ..US NIGHTLY FROM 6 P. M. 'the Quartet at nextThursdey's 'C$OA'rtis.ts Are It.lp.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, ir SUNDAY FROM 2 P. M. \ , Annie Laws Auditorium 'intll€ preview lecture. A..:...... :;l!Jf',:n:>o; .Feature f)~fWeek. ", - -,' -. , second of the preview -lectures 'Oneol the world's''leadng string ,." . I preceding this year's regular sub quartets, ....the La'Salle this. year scription concerts. Theprogramt celebrates .the 15th '.anniversary 4lSymp~~ony ,. are free and open to the public. as a group .. Members areWalte; The. second concert of the Levin and Henry Meyer ,'violins; The-Cincinnati. Symphony 01'- "CHEERED &HONORED . 1964-65 ,series wiU be performed Peter Kamnitzer, viola;' and J ad chestra, 'tindel~ the direction of At The Cannes film festival" It Deserves Its Accolades!" at 8:30 p.m, Tuesday, ,Nov. 24; Kirstein, cello. . ~. Max Itudolf', will spotlight three -THE NEW YORK TIMES in Concert Hall on the UC Col~ In residen~'e at DC's, College: of "itl:i' .members: in concerts Fri- lege -' Conservt:'(ory of'Music Conservatory of Music since 1953, d~yafterno6n, ..•..November .20, at J .campus. . they are members •of the' CCM ;- 2:00"and'Satt\rday evening" No- Following is the .concert -pro dlstinguishedartist-faculty i'venlber:21',ci> 3:30 p.m. gram: .Schubert's Quartet'in J! Ea'ch :yeal",.the L:aSalle Quar~ , ' Ccmcer'tmaster Sigmund Ef· lVJajqr, Op.125,No~ .2; .. Bartok's tet," preserits;"'a,J C::onc~rt'.series fron ·a.rid",the Orchestra's new. 'Quartet'No>2, ,Op .. 17; . and .Beet open'tc)' the public "by: sUbscrip- fif~t' .:~("~'li·$!;·Roy Christensen" hoven's . Quartet lin, C Sharj tion~· Tickets are available' at -a ,ioirithe'.··.irchestra in perform- Minor, Op, ~3L- . discount testudents and faculty; . , ing .Brahms' Double Concerto Tn ,The B~et,hoven will ,be the Remaining dates, of the -sertes Ami~";r. for Violin and 'Cello. subject ·ofthe discussion aad are February 16.and May 4. . ,ThE.program.'also offers Fan- tasia 'on"'a. Theme ·'bY· "Thomas Tallis by Vaughan Wilfiams tand 'Rini(~1ry-K()l;.sa-}{off's .Capriccio Es- ,College Leaders Discuss . ,pagnole.,· / ,Tickets .are on., sale at the ~.IIAl!:1n.c"R nl~ ··.In····...Pnli.irc . Union: Desk; ., .' Ken Wolf, Student .Council There are· sixteen separate '. , 'president, and panelists from colleges participating with four METROrfAlENT SHOW 'Xavier;' Georgetown College in sending panelists every. week ~ .Georgetown, and iOur ~',ady of 'I'his week's topic is "To What Tryouts ~ Wilson Auditorium !Cincinnati'participated in a radio' Extent is the Negro Achieving Monday/ Nov.' 23 , .. 6-11 p.m, show here last·, Saturday. a'he Social. Freedom? "T.opic sugges- Mo"daYi Nov. 30 , ... 6-11p .•m. 'show W2S moderated 'by Bill tions or comments about the pro: Monday, Jim.' 14 6-11 p.rr :Myers. Y gram may be ·.sent to: Colleges Contact BUll Slevin - 861..4767 , 'The 'opic discussed was "Should Conference, c/o .. Special' Pr.. DaveWeinfJ,r - 9A'."I:~" .. , . :College Students Actively Par- grams,W1W. .... 'ticipate in Political' Affairs?" li_~_'I'~~~~?~~;~~i~1 This o-pertained to';oncampu:3 . I .' I;1 f:·~~;I'~;.~III;';I.!tllrff('Ii'fci If) •• ;1 i campaigning, student political 'ft , ' &2&&I.iCil [li/; - . 4;, \;lli,:\i'f parties, .speeches, et tetra." 1 ; • " -' It'~ljt{r:tt, III1D;IiIl!+n ' ", .",?~:; 'jWl~;8 ~ ,,' kfltl& riP; I ·ftIlIJil' I.B1lrU'li ,', :' :~ '.: ',,'t'H~lt\:~l , The. program got itr· start' when T,ickelsnow %' 'I '. 'U iii IF It ' .. %fi' .~ ,,' < ,jji~00:.D;EN··620'i~p.fr·: ::.:...... ••...... •....•.•••••;,..•...:.....•....< ':••ENiQ2~ma~q:i;;illi%iij%l~%gl~:=" i•• kr~'I.·1l#lf2Jl:~_ti',\2221li~I~~~as2JlfnV~_ Excellent Food and. Beverages 'TH ERE JS,A' ' - , .'~ BIG O'rFFERENCE VALLEY' BO)( ·.O'FFfcE~6PEN·'NO:ON to "9 P.M. (Also Downtow~ in KEITH'S Theatre ,Lobby) . tEDUI:E OF R~SERVED SEAT' MATINEES All Seaf. U'ORMANCESAND PRICES Wed. and Sat. at 2;00' P'.M••••••• $2.0.0 ,Air-Waye T~ & "Record Shop iHIPLEY'S~.. !r eNINGS . ALI. PRICES INClUDE TAX Sun~bnd·HolidaY.s,at 2,OO.l'.M ••••• $2.50 Ludlow Ave., Clifton' 221·0875 214 McMilla~'St. n, tltru Thun.at g'·3o.P.M. All Seals THEATREP,ART1ES, w; f ·Sun. at 7,30' P.M •.•••••••••. $2.50 F~rGraups' and ,Special 'Theatre Porty eft. ',101ft' J:u.'."'''' •••ftU •..•IIV. _ _(~ nn II''lifftrmntl'''n'rihallA RobArt Rahm. 2,.U .473~ Complete selection of Hi-Fi and Stereo Records 721-9660 " at discount prices. Page Fou rteen UNIVERS,ITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, November 19,' 1964 AMC President Cites Tau· BetaPiPledg~s, IPolish Key WIN 'CATS ( , Medical Achievements , then '".., "Medical science in the Unitedeases before the ~end ofthecen- States has developed so. rapidly tury." See, You At The in" t~e past. quarter century thatG"Not too many years ago," Dr. medical Miracles have become C '1 '. t d t "E Sigma Sigma ' almost commonplace," said Dr. ra~ ~y pom, e. ou, , mope was John J. Cranley, President of, the consic ered the world s center of Academy of Medicine of Cincin- medicine. But starting at about Dance natt. the turn of the century, America "Spurred" by free enterprise, entered what is now recognized ac-ademic freedom and outstand- as the golden age of medicine. Ing :teamwork at the community Today the student of medicine and national levels, the people looks first to America where en- working in the medical care and ormous strides have been made public health field have achieved in the field. " more progress in the past cen- - Citing specific examples of re- tury )han' in all previous cen- cent medical accomplishments, turies added together," Dr. Cr an- Dr. Cranley mentioned the dis- ley said. coveries which have controlled "And," he, added, "an over- such once enormously destructive whelming portion of this progress -diseases as pneumonia, influenza, has' been made in the past 25 tuberculosis, and polio. years. Today medical science is' These and other contributions moving ahead at, such an ac- -have also led to a significant in- celerated pace that it is on the crease iri man's expected life- threshold of conquering still span. The child born today has other enemies that have menaced a normal life expectancy of 70.2 man's health throughout all time.' years-23 years more than chil- "'The chief objective of physi d[en born in 1900~and' 10 years clans and other member-s of any more than those born as recently health team throughout a city, as 1937. TAU BETA Pl pledges, Linderman and Shernensk, perform their county 'and state is to provide / "The outlook for even longer, pledge duties by polishing the brass bent in front of Baldwin Hall. the. very best medical care pass- more productive lifespans is ex -Photo by John Rabius 'ible and to see that it is avail- citingly pleasant," Dr. Cranley ~ble to all," Dr. Cranley said. added. "WIth our present abund- "With a continuing climate of ance of scientific knowledge and UC 'Consults Dr. Mathieu academic and professional free- anticipated developments it is Now in its third pr.nting the dorn, bolstered by the support of realistic to believe that babies year's funniest LP from the Arne r i can Peop1e,"he said, born not too many years from On Language. Laboratories "medicine probably will ,eradicate now will have an average life most famous campus misfit! many of our communicable dis- expectancy of 100 years." One, of the country's leading' experts on the role of I , , - Rent A Car For The Thanksgiving Weekend SAVE BRANQ TO NEW ~O% CARS- -$ c Rent a car for the weekend. Take it' home, take it fO~R FINE STORES on dates. Autom-atic transmission, radio, safety' belts, all at this low price for Monzasl Comets, Ramblers, and _VW/S• Dodge Darts, Chevelles, and Impalas also at money-saving rates. <, 24 H-r. Day Call 241-6134 Per Mile FOR RESERVATtONS 1,123 W. 6th-l block West of Terrace Hilton Lobby Parkade Garage Thursday, November 19, 1964 UNIVERSITY OF,CINCINNATI ..NEWS -RECORD Page Fifteen Doctor BisblinghQffOfNASA Don~t Miss THEM, T'HE O'RIGINAL Speaks. To Fa.c.~ltYj;L5tud,~.ts TO·RQUAYS! ot the MUG Club Every Friday For WildT.G.I.F. - 3 :30-6, \...... by AI DuPont in 'reactors similar to: those used, of gUid~nc~ ....~ri{l control, . and .. ' ." , in atomic submarines:' eommunicattons. - , Doc.tor' Raym;o~~ Blsblin~hoff, Dr.' Bisblinghoff proceeded to )n,Jhe,'!?o.ftor's opinion, m~lch<, Associate Administrator for the examine' and explain how chem- of.thE) electroniceql!Jpment is Office of AdvancedResearch and ical engines· ate developed and "largely,it lot of. junk." This was Development of NASA, spoke to how they work, After .dtsplaying . not meant to slight industry, how- a large group of faculty members . (J photograph of one of the new- ever.vfor-the devices were faulty and students on November 2 "est and 'largest engines, he made "mainly because they have not about .the .•scope :apd direction. 9,f: . this statement. "The time has been specifically made for space HaJJ p.is. w()rk.L Dr. Bis,bl!n.ghoff.:,~s·:·~,!·passed when YOt~ as. cngiIl:eers, use." .'. . , I graduate of .DC, receivmg hi.~~A,can make, something like this by Today, doctors know a lot in aeronautIcal. e~~llleerlllg -and the cut and dry method. Theories about .,the sick mail But in the WEEJUNS his 1)1A in phYSICS:lj.~re. Healso .and applications must be develop- research program for space we Authentic, Hand Sewn holds a Doctor, of SCIence.degree ed in order to producesuch mach- are interested in the healthy man. which-he-obtained in ZUfl~~,~ ines-c-costs are too high." . The Doctor asks, "What can a Loofers uWelook aheatV'''s~ysl Dr. With this statement he, indio healthyhuman being do?" Can Bisblinghoff, 115 years, 10 years, catestwo'important points. Olle, hebe trusted to bean effective WOMEN'S $1 1.99 40 years.'.' To a,id' i.n,.th~ space" i . that -space ,vehicle engineering - spacecraftsub-system?" To date M~N'S $15.99 research and development pre- is bec:omingmore exact every the answer Js that man can per- 'gram there are four organiza' day as compared to the firstf()rm satisfactorilyin a space en- tions steadily l.ookin9 ahe.ad. groping' developments of a few vironment. . . Campus leaders prefer the ,They are Langley Research. ·Cen· year's ago. Second, he pc-ints out Thehl.Hnan fador is needed authentic .'Bass Weejuns .ter, Lewis, Research Center, . the chief prob~ems of the· reo in space-flight because. he has from Ludwiq's. Weejuns Ames Resear~h. Cen~r an~ the search and. development pre- iud9~ent, the primary reason are genuine, hand - sewn new Electronics .Research Cen- gram, the increasing co.st of 'for his presence in the pro.• fer, equipment and the scarcity of gram. uWe can build a com. Moccasi ns that a re easy- "The goal of our organiZ1l;. funds to cover these costs.' ~uter,1I Dr, Bisblinghoff says, going and versati Ie around tion," he continuesv vis a better "If there is one place where "but it. has no iudgment. A the campus. At Ludwiq's understanding of the physical the space program has .bogged .compute'r has the brains of an sciences, increased ability to re- down," he continues, "it is in the earthworm working at the speed you'll be correctly fitted. duce theory to practice and the reliability of the electronic com- '()f· light." . pioneering of advanced sub-sys- ponents." Most of us are famil- 'At the present time research tems for future use." iar with the numerous delays to is being carried out in re-entry LUDWI8(!JS ' As the next topic, the Doctor which the Mercury space flights with heat shields and lifting began a discussion of booster were subjected. Th~se were .pri- bodi~s, materi~ls, that ~re able power, the methods 'we now use madly component failures affect- to WIthstand high operating tern- College Hill • Mt. Healthy • Swifton Center or hope to use to propel onr, rock- ing the most important systems perature. cis. "Chemical propulsion Is'the ------.- key to the space~yrogra~ -~o far," he says. Although this IS true there are two propulsion systems. being developed. "One is the use of ion streams for propulsion and the other utilizes nuclear fission ---'-'-~._~-'------MICHIGAN • ~. invites you to a For a Prettier.You AVON CALLING S"KIf EKEND ... with 'Of . .:.,,4 .. ·.....,.' Fine Cosmetics . . I'ntrodudng MARY LOU HUNTER where the"boys Wherftcltbii where the and girls are / snOw/,s accommodations are your Avon .{~, Campus Representative Join the migration ~o ¥ichiga~'s sno'wy slopes and WOMEN'S TOWER ""- Dormitory. Room 103 winter sports spots. skn.'9g and winterfun forall..' Prj.v~te Jr' hone - 475-3910 ) 'This will introduce your Avon ' Come by car, bus, train,o,r":plflne-attractive rates. Campus Representative. She will be ~ I seeing you with new fragrances and \ One easy price fo.rcorY:lplete'ski weeks or clever make-up' for yOllto tryon, .. t we~k~nds"inciudes,'.~lIyour lodging, meals. and hundreds of other beauty and !..., , '. ,. ", gift ideas. >;; ..\ i' : You will find it's [ulno select cos- lifts, rental equipment and instruction. me/tics with thehelpandpersonal ~ interest of your-Avon CampusRep- resentative.A visit' with her will-be ~------~---~~-~---7~~------~--~~------\----~------~----, a delightful break in' your husy 11 '. ... ···.1 - week, Do get in touch with her and n For free Michigan Ski Map, fill .out COUpo~},ridmai! to: NAME ' 'I enjoy thee advantages of shopping I! J\IICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ADDRESS .___ I the Avon way.' ~ . Avon Callingonyour (;·ampus1. If ):~~om 65, Ste'vens T. Mason Buildihg, Lansing 26, Michigan CITY, ZONE, STATE -.---____ 1 II . " ' I - w.~ L------~---~~r~~------~------~~------J r Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, November 19, 1964 AWSHoids Election For Freshman Representative BEAT JAZZ* & FOLK _ . by Jane Griffith~ , . ,on their regis~ration dr~voe. Work- AT THE' Y.M.C.A. AWS cheld elections in each col- ers went to fraternities and lege to determine" Freshman Rep, sororities, in groll,pi of}WO an.~ resentatives. ,.. , urged e\ eryone to register for MIAMI _ ·'Sun~daYI Noy. 22 - 7 :30-11:00 Those ~Iected to AWs... are:' Fofile.' The idea is that person to' Carol Dominick, DAA; Judy pel's0t,I contact is possibly more - U" C II effective. 75c Admission -.- Free Refreshment Yungoer, nlverslty 0 ege; . . . _ - ,~ AWS provides a monthly Cui· CATS Nancy BlanK,.A,&:S; Mary Beth tural Calendar. The organi·za. :;'LARRY WOLF TRIO . Shelgren, Nursing & Health; tion made of apple, gum, and lolli-: I MEMORIAL PROGRAM pops will be placed in the wards . , at Longview State Hospital. A memorial program for 'SHOP, AT AWS sponsors a Tutorial Pro- John F. Kennedy, will be held lance s 345 ,~CALHOUN ST. gram for' children from grades Sunday, Nov. 22, at 2:30 p.m. 3 to 6 at Clifton Elehnentary in the Great Hall of the Stu- School. This program will not be put into effect unfi I the sec- dent Union. Members of the end quarter because of the /' adm inistr-ationI and. the student necessity to screen applicants. body are invited to attend. 'AWS is working with PROFILE CH,RISTMAS GIFl, BOOKS' /~~~ " '. :, r . ThaGaslight Restaurant,.and Lounge Presents Our Book Display' Now DIXI-E~lAND Featuring the STA.N PIA'TESBAND VISIT~OUR'GIF-r-. SHOP'313 lUDLOW AVE. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FOR ADDITIONAL GIFT SELEe'TIONS & CARDS North Bend at Cheviot Rd. (' Monfort Heights Shopping Center 662-6162 Tonig~t~ Friday & Satu~day' Tennessee Williams- ., summer,,: & ' SmOKe PRESENTED ,BY Rita Ramundo and Bert Workum U.C.',:M'UMMERS GUILD " '- WILSON AU.D. 8:30 P'.M. ~ . Left to right: Gene McGuire, David McElwain, Garry Toren, Myron Hamilton. STUDENTS WITH 1.0. $1.00.7- ALL S~ATS RESERVED ~~" Top left: Linda Radcliffe,' Bonnie Glueck. Tickets Available at U'nion Desk, 0'" Telephone 475-i309 •.•• '.r'_~ Bottom: Rita Mennes, Helen Grossman.196~ MORTON MFG. CORP., LYNCHBURG, VA. AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 pniversity Station, - Minneapolis, Minnesota 554]4 ~hLlrsdoy, Noyember' 19,1964 ,LJNIVERS lTV 'OFC INC INNATI Page Seven Forgotten Man ... Continued from Page 6 He called. for a reexamination much we may wish to avoid it.: of the extra-curricular life of our Qualities of character, conscience, colleges, adding/HIt may well be and citizenship are part of the that certain of the adolescent educational development of 'our Chuck says. preoccupation~.. .of nineteenth- students. All of us, faculty as