Univ~rsity of' Cinoinnati

Vol. L11,No. 12 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, January 14, 1965 Series BF 1 Z553

Donoghue To Give TaLks Graduate Records. . As ELLison Poetry: Lecturer A Show Of ~Phys~cal Fitness-

Internationally-known Irish 'lit-' "The Supreme Fiction of Wallace Or "y, est Of' Men'to I Prowess' erary critic Denis Donoghue will Stevens;" January (29, 'The Druid, ' , - • serve as 196~ George Ellison; of Irish Poetry" (a reading' of Poetry Foundation lecturer at the poems); and February 3, "Theo- University of Cincinnati, Dr. Wil- dore Roethke: Toward the Far IiamS. Clark II, professor and Field." head of DC's department of Eng- AU lectures will be in Room lish, announced. 127, campus McMicken Hall, and Mr. Donoghue will give 'a series 'are free to the public. Time, of of seven Iectures.In January and the lectures will be at 4 p.m. ex- February at UC on "Against the cept the January 29 presentation, .Sky: A Short View of American which will be held at 8:30 p.m. Po (;)try , 1850-1950." Mr. Donoghue is 155th lecturer in the series. Nine American and five British poets and critics have preceded him. Born in County Carlow.Treland, and educated at University C01~ lege, ,Dublin,' Mr. Donoghue was administrative officer in the de-- partment. of finance, Dublin, in- 1951. He was an instructor at the NationalUniv-ersity of Ireland from 19554-57 and has been col-. ;,lege lecturer .in English 'litera-, ture at University .College 'since 1957. From'19544-57 Mr. Donoghue served as music critic' for the Irish Times. Since 1957 he has conducted a broadcast on modern, Iiterature for the British Broad- casting Company's Third, Pro- , gramme. Mr,.. Donoghue 'Vas, director of , - Denis Donoghue the first international Yeats Sum- mer School at. sligo in 1960 and The lect~~~;hip ,:~t':V~:';was bas been visiting lecturerIn 1963 founded in 195.1 by' a "bequest and 19664 at Harvard University. from the late Miss George Ellis- He was a fellow of the American ton, Cincinnati poet and news- Council of Learned Societies and, paperwoman. visiting scholar .at the University Schedule for the lectures is: of Pennsylvania during 1963-64. January 12, TheEquationsof Walt Later in 1965 Mr. Donoghue - Whitman;" January 14, "Herrnan will be Judith E. Wilson Lecturer Melville: Strategy for Survival;" in, Poetry and Dr,ama at Cam- January "18, "Ernilyvfrickinson: bridge 'University and a rfellow Connoisseur.vof Chaos;" January of 'King's' College. -He is the' 20, "Ed~in" Arlington Robinson: author of "The Third Voice: Man against the Sky;" January 26, UC's NOVEL idea ~f presenting 'the Senior C-Iass with Graduate Record Exams agai.n points out the, Modern British and American Verse 'Drama," published in 1959, problem of limited space. While in top, photos students struggle with minute desks in 22 ,Chemistry er and "h'I'e Integrity of Yeats,': cumbersome hip boards in -Wilson, our 'roving photographer found a perfect site available and unused- " , The third CCM musical mat- UC's lnfameus .Grill. See· editorial, page 4.'- . inee will be performed today published' in 1964. at 1:00 p.m. in A-nnie Laws auditorium. ' Raymond Dudley, professor G~ad 'SchooL SC 'Discusses Publication Of L~cture Program ,of p-iano at CCM presents his first Cincinnati recital at 8:30 Planned By A&S p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 9~ in the Receives Grant Student Course Handbook Concert Hall, at ceM. I The DC Graduate School is one bY,Mike Friedman the month. The Univenity Ad- For Pink Room of t h I' e e Ohio institutions of - Much discussion took place at ministration is on record as higher learning to receive grants A _new series of .Student-Faculty Monday night's Student Council favoring the proposal. . for i965 under the Woodrow Wil- meeting concerning the proposed discussions sponsored by' the Arts In other' action, Council' re- son National Fellowship Founda- publishing of a "Student's Course and Sciences Tribunal WIll be in- tion's private graduate fellowship, .solved to wholeheartedly support Handbook." The 'id-ea of such a augurated by Dr. Rollin Work- program. handbook ,would be to aid stu- the Spirit Club's planned migra- man. His lecture" "Philosophy of DC's Graduate School will re- dents who find themselves faced tion to St. Louis. Tentative plans Playboy" Will be given Jan. 19th ceive a $4000 subsidy. Other Ohio with the 'choice of an elective. call for departing by train from Union Terminal ot 8:10 a.m., on . from 3: 30 to 5: 00 in the Pink schools receiving 'grants are Ohio It was pointed out.that at pres- Saturday, Jan. 30. Room of McMicken Hall. .' State University, $4000, and Wes- ent most students rely on the The purpose of this series is to tern Reserve University, $1000. 'opinions .of friends, due to inade- Arriving in St. Louis at 2 p.m, provide an informal exchange of A total of nearly $2 million in ' quacies in the College Bulletins, the ,group will go to the St. ideas covering curl' 'e n tissues grants to 85 graduate schools will and the lack of time- on the part' Louis University Campus for through the use of a short pre- be awarded under the program of the faculty advisers. The pro- a dance followed by dinner, liminary lecture followed by open by the Wilson Foundation. 'Funds ,posed Handbook would include after which they will witness the U~-St. Louis are provided by the Ford Foun- such information as the average discussion. game. The return' train wlil dation. amount .of reading required for , Succeeding programs lead by leave immediately after the From each grant three-fourths each course, as well as' informa- members of Arts and Science fac- game and ",arrive back in Cin- ulty will be concerned with such of the funds will be given to in- tion concerning the number of cjnnati at about 4:30 a.m., Sun- matters as labor relations, medi- dividual students. The remaining tests, any -papers required, and a more complete description of day morning. The tentative all- one-fourth will be used by the care. and the Great Society. the course than is presently avail- inclusive cost for the entire mi- Graduate School for general needs able. -, gration is $15.00 per p-,erson~ In- that-may arise. ' . The information~containedin formation as to where to sign up' Jr. Prom petitions are avail- Graduate students beyond their the Handbook would be col- for the trip' will be posted able for all Juniors and pre- first year of study who plan to lected from questionnaires dis- around campus as' soon as all -.juniors who are interested in become college, teachers- will be tributed to faculty ,and stu- pfans are finalized. heading or working on a com- recipients of the Wilson Founda- dents. CounCil voted to back .Council also resolved to urge mittee. Pefifiens will be' out tion funds. Since 1958 'UC's-Grad- . the- -publicaflcn of" the Hand- to Dept. of Buildings and Grounds for two weeks until Jan, 28th uate School has' been awarded book, hogwever definite plans to level and widen the pat lead- and are available at the Union '$14,000 by the 'Wilson Founda- were not forthcoming pendin.g ing from the - Library to Gym , desk. tion. ' a meeting of the deans later In Road. Page Two ,UN,IVERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday; January 14, .1965 Yavn~h Sponso~s SenjorConegeCof'lE:lav,~s 'Speaker ~Jan.'17 HOUSE -OFJACQt~U'OS On .Jan. 17 at ,7':'00 p.m. in, the H~ir .Styling or Wigs ·To· Stimulate Participation Hillel ,'House, 320 Straight' St., as you like the,m. Separate meetings for the sen- as long as time.permits. Y~vneh will. sponsor another get- Call 861-5533 I iors of, each college have been Petitions will beavailabJefor together. Mr. Abe Citron. from 'scheduled for Tuesday, Jan, 19) those who ar~in'te'r:este~ in par.f the Jewish CommunityRelations Upper C lifto:n.,S'alon 1965, from 1:00-2:00 p.m: , ticipating in any of the ',senior Committee will be the g u est The meetings are an.ou'tgrowt'h Clifton 6' Calhoun Class committee ·wor~. For the speaker for the evening. His topic of a new plan of administra- exact. place of your' coHege Opposite Du80is Books~ore tion andeovemment introduced meeting check the ' list below. "will be "Price of Acceptance: .As- simila tion?" last year by· the members of- Seniors, of all colleges should .-....;.-- " ' the S~nior Class Advisory Coun~ note that they will' be receiving After the .discussion" refresh- ceil, Class of '64. at is hoped Invitations during. the next two ments will be served. Singing and that :thr,ough such coUegemeet~ quarters to attend a supper given Israeli dancing will.' also add' to ' ings the-interest' and parflclpa- in their behalf at the. horne" of tion in Senior Class \fu:tivities, Dr. and Mrs. Langsam.Tt.is hoped the enjoyment of the evening.' A which hevebeendlmlnisblna in that all those ~WJ;l.O are' able to do good time is guaranteed, Every- BERT1S PAPA ,',I)IN~O'S 'recent years, can be bolstered so win attend! but, 'in 'any case one is welcome. 'substantil:llly.for each college . whether one is-able or not, sen- a .ehairman 'Ih~s been selected iors are urged to respond to the Famo~s Italian Foods whose: p ••imary. job wiU !be that invitation. As a.reminder, seniors 'Petitions for Greek Week All Foods Prepared fresh Daily -We, Bake Our Own Bread (Of co-ordinating activltles ·o·f should recall, too,thaLa,husballd Cominittees are now avallable the 'Senior Class wit.hin his par. or a Wife of an 'invited' stUdent at the Union box and your, re- • PIZZA '. HOAGIES-RAVIO.LI 'ticularcollege"i'nit. ' is welcome to accompany his-or spective fraternity'or $or,9rity At the meeting new policies as her spouse to the supper, but house. They will be duein the $paghe~ti ~ ,-asagna, Our Specialty ",~;i'ellas old will be discussed .. Of that a senior Is askednot to-bring Dean of· Men's Office no later ,,4.mmediateJmp.oitance,. of tCOUrs~, 'as a, date, a person, who has not than Jan. 2'5. ' 347 CALHOU,N 221-2424' ·~s theSenior Class gift.' The pur- been invited. SPECIAL GROUP RATES "pose of .such a gift,new methods Location pfCollege Meetings pf fund raising and some pro- on Jan, 19, i9,65., '. ,,"iJosed,gifts win constitute a large Lynn Barger". Arts and Sci- uc, ,. ~ Receives' WHAT DO YOU BUY . part of,the·meeting's agenda. ences, McM 145; Dave,W einer, :Aitso, an attempt 'will' be made to Business Administration.. lVIcM WHEN YOU BUY reach a cop-sensus concerning spe- 147; Skippy Kahsar, T~C, and Brio,IPh6tos -cific Senior Week activities, not- Home Economics.vl',' C. 205; Barb .ably the Prom, and the Senior Read, Nursing,' Logan Hall: John Photographs overta 'period. 'of GREGG'S PRO'FESSION'Al .Skip Day.' Finally, any topics of Solaro, Pharmacy, no' meeting: more than, a half-century byha-' a related nature which might be Doug Smith, Engineering, Bald. 'tionanY~known Paul A. Briolhave DRY CLEANING? pised by .anyone in attendance t 107; Not Yet Appoinfe(D:A.A., been given to ,DC' by Mr.13riol. " li\:m also be open for discussion Alms2., ' YOU' BUY A FINISHED PRODUCT Mrs. Howard' D. Hannaford, of.. Soils and stains have been removed. Cincinnati, represented the don- Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced.

or; presented the, collection to 'Dr. Repairs have been made. ' I i WU,'SScholarshipsAsslst Walter ,'C. Langsam,· president of The'original "feel" has been restored by sizing additives. w the ,unjversity.' Creases are sharp and fabric is pyoperly finished. Your garment is r~ady to wear. '-;U·nde,rprivilegedStud~"ts l1he· hundreds of, notable photo- ' graphs in the Briot-portrolio.nre Gregg Cleaners' Since W19, wns.wen« Uni· \VUS has recently increased its principally a pictorial.ihistory .of versity. Service, has assisted thou- efforts to solve :sU.H:te~ts' prob- .Clnclnrrati's dev~.~op~1?-e~lt.since 200W.McMiHan Street i:ands of students with funds con- , '. <: 1910, when.Mr. Briol joined a 10- b:ibuted ,by 'other students' in lems. ,S elf-help. projects have cal newspaper ..staff as' a' photog- many parts of the' world. WUS been established. WUS contribu- raph€ll'.,' . t

,.:iws :EI'e ~;{Y-o,rii,Q~esfio~~; ;,nair~s.'ar~':bei.n9 distriti-.,ted ',to-, 1'~!lt:>,,~t~~s;;,"P!tition~2~< • fc)'r. ts,t~de~t'~9Vernmf!!,,!,~pp,~tt~~$:, f, .·rh~".1P"'rlH?s,e;~of°:tbe'qu~~tio"., ~.'nllir~;Js~:to<'obtai" :J~f'ormaHol1' I ia~~U! j.b~" a~HYities.of~th.cfcan:, 1: didates·for a' brochure ,which. ~,willb'e~OTpile

I·W:ESTEN DO'RF things ..go JEWELER be. tter~.····.h.,,•." FRATERNITY wu "Pete" brings to .his newjrosttion a backgl,d\t~d ()f,~'roUtPan{r. individual JEWELRY activity on the UC,campus which .-Should, 'e~ple-.lli9~ JQd~aL";ith stu- dents' Iif'eTnsurance needs on .a knowle. ' The 'Coca-CoIa¥Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati - I .

" UNIVE~SITY' OFiClNClNNATI Page Thre~ !hurs~8Y;')gbyury 'l4~;j:96~ l ~'~ - :~pplications' Acr;ept~d FQf ,'St. Louis,Trek'::, "~med forceslIege,may now p~ti. 'Science and Master of Education MED'CALB:OOKS flen- theA&S Tri b''1n I for a degrees from the University of LAW/BOOKS meinber-s.hip, thefr&sl1map TEXTBOOKS' as' Pittsburgh and" a Doctor ofE9U- representative: Retitions will POE.lTRY,· FICTION '·'·;21-6W. MtMiHa,n St. c"atIondegreeJrom UC. fIe .holds be '}found, in the A&S Tribut:'al - "Where You Save and _ "(At, Hughes, Corner) the .rank 01 associate professor of maH60x in' the. Student Un·ion. Help Othe1~S'~ . NearUC Campus Since 1950 . business education. starting Thursday, Jan. 14. Before joining the UC "faculty --'-'r""-;-;: They are : to be returned to 'Dr.Reigel taugh business subjects flliat box by noon on Thursday, lIT high school at Millvale, Pa., Jctrl. 21. and at the old and new Wood- ward high schools in- Cincinnati. He served as editor of publica- FSA 'Sets Tea tions for the Ohio Business Teach- tI~ /rug; Le .•Watusl, te Swim, Le drink i ~ ' ers Assn. ~ ,~

In ',Annie -Laws' f ,. \~Futu~~ secretaries- Associa- ti9ii- Tee!' 'is' being" given' by , the e"'" , CinHnnaU'Chap.ter of National Sectetafies' Associatiob ·'(Interna- tio:ri~lrop::;$unqay, Jatiuary 17 at 3~Itin.',iri Annie·· Laws .Drawing ROQ;m, Teachers College Building. icJpvit~tions have been. gent to Isc'ol esque : 'cli~ble~ secretarial students in , the' College of Business Adminis- tration and University College and to' Faculty members of both' F'ltiday 9·,1 colleges. ,. at the Workiiig with Miss Cornelia beautiful Sa#;lurday . Malas, Cincinnati Chapter NSA "':'FREN(H75~' f Pi'E!sident and Mrs. Mildred S. Stueber, Chairman of the FSA Excellent F60d Committee vare Mrs. Wanda B. ,and Bevera9;~~ Mosbacker, Coordinator for Wo- :'," , men; Department of Coordination THERE IS:;\·; ~, Square West Q/,'Jlfladisol1. on 7th. and Placement, U;C. and Miss BIG' DI FFERENC'E Karen E. Thoman, pre-junior in - the College of Business Adminis- .. trstion. ' KY., The Tea is to stimulate interest SHIPLEY:S COYI~Nf,G,~ON'1 " in ,FSA which is established for 214W~ McMillan'St •.' the _purpose of .encouraging and '.,.\¥'- ~:~ interestirig qualified students to 721·9660 enter the. secretarial profession. 'M 'It c**'*****'*:*'****** *******.~ S"tUDYAIDS AND OUTLI'NES " < ... ' *' '. *• f I '*. .",:.CLlFF"SNOTES ,.'.. MONARCH 'STUDY MASl"ER . * *..'.. . ..'.BARNES &. NOBLE .. C:Q.S...... ' '.. .*

! .", ,. - . . . ' ..• \'. '. I •. .* ** ..OPEN EVE,. OFf'.stllEEt .. 4 . . .345-CALHOUN / . PARKING *

. ' '*1, .; -" " " . ' '~" ' ' . " *• " '*****.* *~~***:,**.*********:.. Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINN'ATINEyvS~RECORD Thursday, .Jcnuory 1'4, 1965 Cracker'barrel GRE~ '.. ~- .-Whew'!-,' ,. - . '. . " ~ever have so many tried to do so little under such rldieu- lous condlticns. ' Displaced r .' The M'an , f.mid falling lap boards, tired minds and outside disturbances, , . . . "', • , . .(1 the class of '65 attempted to become statistics .for both. the Uni- I , ,. '_ . --by Ralph D(lly versifyrend Princeton's re[lown Educational Testing Service. The challenqe of the weird Graduate Record Area Test was hard 'l'heycan be as decorative as , backer out 'for dinner and dane- .open the. door for her at five. a piece' of art or as useful as. a ing? One of the two modes of be- enouqh, but the extra stimulants and handicaps made it' absurd' trailer. And girls comprise an Many women forget that along havior must bend to accerne- and led to cases where-students answered only J lout of 75 interesting dichotomy. They are with equal opportunity in all date theothe~r. The old code of I' , - : questions, while,ot~hers guessed wildly. irrational and ego-centric,' but phases J 9£ life come equal treat- manners seems such a pleasant without, them life is bland. ment. Women want college educa- alternative to the professional ~fter, as many as five straight hours' of classes before the Wjth these charming qualities, tlonseo they can get gOOQjobs woman concept. exa~s coupled with the rigors of the fi.rsf five days of the women fi.t nicely wlrh.men into just like the men do. But -if a .- In a' world where everyone is quarter, UC seniors were.expected to per.form/normally while a stables society. Throuqhout man and woman student both head supposed to be' sitting neatly on history men, have fought wars, for. the last empty seat in the taki~g . these' tests in su.ch an ill-equipped locale as Wilson the mean of a world-wide bell- discovered continents, and built front row of a lecture hall, the shaped curve, people cannot Auditorium. To complicate matters, no one notified "the glee cities; but most of these endea-, male will acquiesce and move to ignore the most glaring. difference clulJ that· Wilson was to be' used for,' t~sting - the' result - an vors have been done to protect the rear of the hall where he of all, that" between' men and I . cannot hear. unannounced concert in the middle of the examinations. and pamper the women. Man women. This different is cultural . has risen from caves to high This 'is the essence of the and physical, and the human race }vvhile we are grateful that the University. has spent $12,000 rise apartment towe'rs within matter. Modern women are try- ca-n be thankful for it. in an; effort to evaluate students and aid them in graduate careers, .this system. ing to combine .a Huxllan eon- Beyond question, giDls are won- But somewhere our 'cultural cept of their place in the pro- derful. So despite-the enticing we *e startled by the lack of concern for a proper testlnq ien- heritage has failed. A lunatic fessionalworld with an archaic ideas of Women's Equality, wo- vironment. . ~ ; , - fringe of womanhood has sprung cede- of manners. "A woman men are certain to remember, ~riday afternoon is probably the worst possible. time to take a up. Sorrowfully, it has flowered wants' the job held by the man that in the final equation, they 'test ~f this caliber as is Wilson practically the worst, of locales. unchecked right here in the but expedsfhesame man to are feminine. United States, What began as a Why Inot give the tests in the morning instead, and in 'a weI! 'socially justified 'movement to Iight~'d room with plenty of table space such as the new cafeteria - secure women's voting fights has or Gqill, two places that could be easily adapted-to a testing pro- rnetamorphised into the pre- posterousideology of Women's Letters To The Editof gram~ of this scope. Equality. . ~Ithough it might put a strai,n on the '---University· 'dining : This concept of Women's Equal- POOR man completely neglected his faci~ities and these students depending on them in additioh to' '- ity .is as meaningless as a "war itionpf the-United States, all duties last quarter, 'and, las.t but not least, the NEWS REC- . disr~pting some class for one day, it woutd let those undergoing on poverty." Under the Constitu- test~ng have the best of conditions· and thus enable them to tion, all citizens, 'women included, I would like to answer _Mr. ORO has been very un-cooper- - Hawk's article concerning the, ative when a big name does per~orm at their best, showing (hopefully) the- University,in its have the same rights. What the . proponents of women's Eqquality Friday Afternoon Jazz Concerts. appear at one of their concerts • proper academic light. really mean is Women's Every- Mr. Hawks pointed out problems As for students' ignoring the Needless to say, some students actually are using these tests thing. we have recognized for' quite concerts because the music is some time. The fact that attend- for ghduate school. , There are eerfaln areas of , - -"Jazz," I would like to say. that' 1 life which are distinctly female ance at each concert this year the talent each week comes from and distinctly rnale, Beauty has do.ubled or tripled last year's the top Cincinnati night clubs attendanc-e says something for shcpsy-pajarna parHes, sorority which are j crowded with people Seetless Again meetings, and brida.1 showers .the fact that progress is being willing to pay expensive prices are for women only, while a , made. for this entertainment. UC has a, seasonal problem, and each winter it strikes with man's place is in locker rooms, Publicity has been our major' Due to the closing of the Union, .more severity. Bluntly stated, there, is not sufficient student

Speaking Out Enroll·ment SO'PHOMORE CO~FERENCE • • • - .,Registrati~n for'the YW~YM (C~ntinued from Page 4) send me any n}aterialon:IarmingThe ~ni;ersity ofCipc~m~ati its. sponsored, Sophomore Confer- vou might ha~e? I have. heard the nation s 25th largest In:gr~nd ence will be herd outside ~the wouldn't· be entirely wasted. 'h t th .' t -c:. . total" enrollment. .As compiled by Grm. and i., the 'lobby of Sid· 'NEED'HEL·P Actually ~ have really been .t a e . go~ernmen;,~;' paYl~g UG'sDean, Garland G.J,?arker, dali' Hall from"lhOO to 1:00, considering 'Nuclear Physics the:~ Dean of Students. . ,'II .r 'K" . NITrINGL:ESSONS: if the Dean of Men is in charge ~ , Leam Jroinall expert. of all-rnalestudents" the Dean . You'll' lose your head over h ite h.in g -,post ,.jn,lr, revolutionary new' .'tech- Women in charge ,of all of is : 'niques:: Write Mine. Def arge • STU,D'¥ . female' student's; what then is o :, Bbx 225 TOTC, "Paris. the, bean ofStudenf's in charge 3·45 Ludlow" .Clifton I" .susan,A. Hoo~er,San Fnmcisco State :Of?:E~e;Ytbirig.other, rhen what :n.e ,.othEt~ 'f:WQ Deans are in Famoua.For 'T'UDENTS'" find Study.'~ GUID·ES ~(chlt~g:e,:of/,: ~ain:ly, . the',other .....\,Mas(~rCritical .Commen- S. tarles, 'Cfiaptel' Notes; Po- :; hvo 'Dearns." ,.' ',' ...... ' , . Fried '.Clll~ken etry Reviews an~Drallla .Anal .• ,::;,,(Bitr ~Jfe,elc,I' am \~,eviating!ai' yses valuable study aids for : from-the potnt.: If :Y,'9~could-send , ,'«For earry-C?ufJiJr.d;ers" comprehension,' speed" refer- ,'m¢ anything

Commiencemlen,t· Exercises WIIl:1L, BE HELD 'AT' CINCIN·N.A,TI :; ~, ' GARDENS, YI.TDITUOl'ET A ' ... , ','ech' , . 1 built Chevrolet Im.pala Sport Coupe C'.11£r.l\, '.L..J -s roomy a car as eoro e t'«~ ever tu • ' When you take in everything, there's more room inside' moved forwar~ to give you morefqoti·oom.~o, besides ON SUNDAY, this car thaninany Chevrolet as far back as they go. It's the way a '65'Chevroletlook~ ,and rides, we' now. have wider this year and the attractively curved windows help one more reason to ask yow:.What do you get ,by paying J U·NE 1fO~ 1t965' to give you more shoulder room. 'I'he engine's be~n !p.orefor a cari:-exce.pt pigger n:Wl.ltijly pa:Yi,1i~nts?, ,~. ;;yjfgltpJPQM' r 4Jj'1&+>::::::;:C~;:;:';':':----'.'.r~~- .- ,",i 'it1Il"W";/I.fM!l~n :\Ile*"!II~ You.r

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" Poqe Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, January 14( 1965 Breves, "Card~ plus six sophs up from a fresh- man team which compiled, a .15-0 ference competition in earnest as Louisville (82-74) and Wichita ~Holiday 'Fcotbell they face two MVC foes within record. Included in the six letter- four days. Ferst the ever-danger- (85-79) tumbled them at home, men are last year's number Rebounding from these defeats ous Bradley Braves invade the three and four scorers, 6-6 Eddie the Braves downed' Tulsa arid by Ricl1 Coatney Armory Fieldhouse this Saturday, Jackson and 6-3 Ernie Thompson. and then' the 'Cats journey. to North Texas State in successive road dates to bring this confer- Thompson more than makes up Sports Editor Louisville on Tuesday to· take on for his lack of height with un- ence-rnark to 2-3. the Cardinals in their first con- canny timing and a- tremendous ference road game. The encounter with the Bear- jumping ability which allows him cats is a must game for Brad- We're-now in the second week of classes, and the holidays are Coach "Ozzie" Orsborn's Braves to pull down numerous rebounds. ley since a defeat would virtu- just fond memories. If one wanted to, he" could have spent half of have compiled a 10-3 thus far Sophomores counted' on for with all three losses coming at ally eliminate themfr~m title his vacation in front of a TV set- watching football and basketball consideration. The 'Cats on the help are guards Alex McNutt and the hands ;'''of league opponents. Tom Campbell. McNutt led the games. Football was the prime attraction- with the bowl games, all- other hand want the game tOb; The Peorians ripped off four frosh to their perfect mark with star' games, and pro games. 'in part to avenge last year's straight home court victories a 18.0 scoring average and a re- , A few of the encounters were enjoyable, especially Cleveland's against 'the Ekes, of Northern 87-77 humiliation at the hands 'of the Braves. markable· 55.5, shooting percent- ~ surprising' 27-0 romp over the Colts. The front -four on the Browns Michigan, North Dakota, Murray age. Campbell was 'a scholastic rushed Unitas so hard that it looked as if a couple of Bears and Lions State, and South Dakota to begin The loss of last year's top two casuality, but managed to compile had put on Cleveland uniforms. And Frank ·Ryan, playing his usual the season. 'wiur this experience scorers in the persons of La Vern ,a 21.3 average with a fabulous miserable first half, snapped out of it to hit Collins and Warfield. Bradley' then downed' Utah State Tart and .Joe Strawder has taken 60.6 shooting percentage through Next year, there should be -an isolated camera keyed solely (on War- 75~69 in thire first real test of some of the scoring punch from the first nine frosh contests. the year. the team wliieh Tinished with a field just to pick up his moves. The Braves' big problem is the The Braves then traveled to 24-6 record. and the 'NIT title. lack of overall height and espe- '- Also a pleasure to watch, for Bearcat fans, was Tulsla's 14-7 - 51. Louis and dropped a 76-73 Coach Orsborn does have six let: upset ,over Mississippi. Jerry Rhome not only threaded the needle cially one big, man, but with squeaker, to the Billikens. Brad- term en returning from the squad their shooting and defense they with his passing but had a couple of fine runs. The, victory made should be as troublesome as Coach, Studley's squad look even better. (Oh, that George ,Wash- ever, and that can be mighty ington. game.) troublesome. All viewing, howeverv was not so enjoyable. Take the North-South Louisvilie lost an early season game. With the nation's leading passer" Rhome, on the South squad, ten-point decision to the Bear- Coach Wayne Hardin of Navy started Roger Staubacb. of Navy. When cats, but since that loss they have Staubach was thrown for losses on first and second down, in would compiled a fine ':7-2 record to come Rhome to complete a third down pass. But would 'he stay in? bring their season total to 9-3. No, Hardin would imrnediately-put-Staubach back in. ' .' Their other losses have come at the hands of twelfth-ranked Van- .. Staubach may have, been a Heisman trophy winner last year, but derbilt in the Sugar Bowl Tourna- he did not look very impressive in his' bowl appearances this year. ment finals and at Tulsa. Ai110ng When he backed up to pass, ,you could almost bet he \Vas going to rUB. their victims have been :'v'[ar-: In fad, you' wondered sometimes if he checked-his receivers down quette, Syracuse, DePaul and, field. And his funning wasn'j, SQ spectacular that he could afford to Georgia Tech. The Cardinals have give up the pass. . also' dropped Drake at home and The North, coa~heq,

l.ey. at P~oriaandp~!lke at ,Desiyoung, ,:sI0:'1". Will go al] the. way Mriines, .The, Cardinals' will' gave .out on ,the,:lilnband p~edict that, a lot to' sa'y . about the'eventual':theRea}·cafs,~.:caIi:and·,wilL win :, . oujcorne of the Mo-Val race. whert,tlle JVIissoti:ri'ya1-ley charri~iofis'h'ip~ the favorites start invading ~o:~is": "~t:,:;'1P'agazines"H~#a:ll;~;~ar'~~ 'noiieJ, hl·::llj~'~·bl}ft'J~~llce,;but:·tn,AA;;:J*'" ,. . , the record;' does ,"not indicate >i"$\' ''how .close" theirvvictories w~r~,; The Billikens barely squeaked~hyc Tulsa, 54-53 'and' just edged Win~'" Iess Drake 66-63. '':rheir wins over Drake at home' arid oyer Bradley were notimpres-sive. This, indi- .cates either that St. Louis is only as 'good as they have to beon any given' night or that they can FRE'E COUPON definitely be beaten. So £ar, they have "definitely ,looked anything $1.l~ STUDENTS· fREE CpUPON,,$1.19 but superhuman and only vague- WITH EVERY FOUR DINNERS YOU RE;CEIVE Iy resemble a conference fayovr- ite. The seemingly superhuman contender on this years' Mo- (iR'EGORv:'sT'VEsy7EAKS Val race is Wichit'a. The .Shock- ers have been impressive in . running up a 4·0 conference rec- 124 E. SIXTA STREET~. CINCINNATI; OH.IO ord, beating North Texas, PHONE 421-6688 Drake, Bradley, and Cincinnati on the road. Still, the Shockers Open 7 days a week-Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m. to midnite best chance to win the cham- Friday, Saturday 4 a.m. - Sunday 11 to 10 pionship would be to hire a good plastic surgeon and reo CHAR-BROILED enter Dave Stallworth as Sam 12 OZ. - SIRLOIN STEAK 12 Sloane, Sophom-orestandout. oz. Suc.h a marieuver,altt~oughit, OR' .might fool some o~' the Mis- souri, Valley refs, is highly un-- 1 LB. HALF- CH ICKEN - 1 L,B. likely to succeed. BAKED. IDAHO POTATO,'-GARLIC FRENCH ROLL, Stallworth rebounded, def'ensed, ,. . CHEF'SALAD BOWL . and ball-handled the Shockers Better S.p'~)ft,' WITH ROQUEFORT OR CHOICE OF DRESSING' SAVE 2'0% past the Bearcats, 65-61. Most. Dress Shirt.s impressive was his ability to come AT NO' EXTRA ~HARGE • Sweaters up with the big play at the criti- ALL-FOR $1.19 $4.27' .: cal moment. 'For' instance, Ken "- Heavy Parkas,' Cunningham stole the ball and 3 for $'11.99 dribbled "in for an easy layup FISH FOR FRIDAYS AND LENTEN . DAYS Jackets which would have left Cincinnati FREE COUPON down 56-53. with 'over three min- ,G'J(J!J~ ($(1(!J~ 208 W. McMillan "by Shipley's) 'CORNER OF DENNIS & CALHOUN Free Parking at Clifton Parking Lot - 165 W ..McMillan SPAGHETTI ~ ALL YOU CAN ,EAT 97c (enter off Clifton or McMill,an) ", ' SUNDAY 5-7 p.m. ' DON'T FORGET THE BAND FRIDAY 3:'30-6, Budget AccQunt Available - Open Mondays'itil 8:30 p.m. \ .. _.- ..-- OPEN DAfl Y 3 p.m.v] a.m, - FRIDAY 11:30-J

~ -:Pa~e' Eight, UNIVERSITY OF CIN,CINNATI NEWS,.RECORD Thursday, January 114, 1965 ~R .Pr.edi~~.~ions BIQ$t Br:adley Wichita - St.- Louis Tied El~ven News-Record experts ,have prckeq'tlie'winner and score . of tlI~ -gC.;Bradley'game Saturday tiigl,1t;at:th~-ArnH~rY Fiel~dhouse. . MEN STUbENTS l.nTight .Mo -Val o~R~ce Winner will ~be arinounced next issue. ROOMS $:6, ,$7 by Rich Josephb~rg .Louisville, 76-72, on the strength most 26. per game; arid isfouFm Rich-Cdatney >.'. , ,':'.7'4-71 DC Separate Kitchen; Bath of the .31 point scoring of Rick in. scoring, averaging 20' per ,Ran'dYWinter ",:,80-64' DC Jan, 10,1965 .... Basketball Phone Furnished Park. ,The victory was Tulsa's game .: .Fred Shuttleswoi'tlf:{5-65 Bradley teams in the Missouri Valley Con- first in the lVrO·Val against two 281·4657·Evenings "ference are proving to be a pow- Marv Heller ."" :63-57 DC losses, and made 'its over-all rec- Ed Schroer'", ..' .'~'60.bC erhouse throughout the country. ord 5-6. ' ' The race for the M.V.C. title is ...FAMILY·SWIM Larry Shuman , '.' ,63-59 DC

Bradley, although their leading .i: ,' once again turning out to be a The. winter faculty aquati~ Jim Ramsey ji~~9"62 DC close and exciting one. scorer, Ed Jackson, with a 20 ~alendar features a .f~'mily Paul Haekbert" , ,~~;~~7~60DC point percgame average, was held, swim night on the first and Frank Kaplan '" ~;:,10-60DC THE ORIGINAL Wichita, rated third in the na- to only 11, edged Tulsa, 71-69. .In third Saturday of every month .•.. Rich Josephberg ,,;:,:68-64DC tion, .and tied for first, in the last Saturday nights' game, Brad- The swim time is 7:00to"9:0:0. Jim Horstman " J>~1-79 DC M.V.C., has a' 4-0 .record, and is 'ley overcame a nine point de- AIS6AT~ aGAT 10-2 over-all. . Wichita has vic- pim~ and is open to all UC facf; ficit to defeat North Texas State, ulty and, :their entire fa",nies'~ ,. i tories over North. Texas, 107-88, ,Ne, A'~;~A- , earn 01] the South;African Veldt 71-64. Bradley, while only a 2-3 Any, student interested in Bradley, 85-79', Drake, and its. in conference play, has a' fine 65-61 win over Cincy. Wichita's participating in varsity' tracl< ': now ,worn around the world ••• 10-3 record' on the year. this year, see Coach [)ul]kel- All American Dave Stallworth is StiLL'A:live !t British eraftsma'nship the leading-scorer in the M.V.C. Louisville, with a 2-2 league berger in Laurence Hall 'this record, and 9-3 for :the season, week. after 11 .games .with a 24 point In • feat~erlight and:flexibfe average. 'has . vleterles over Bradley, '6;51 82-74, and Drake, 76-64.· In the -, Sf. Louis, also rated highly in Drake game Louisville shot OHIO'S FIRSTA'ND FINEST 8KIRESORT • smart btitrugge~ the national polls, is tied for 41% from the field. John Reu- first place with a 4-0 slate, and ther is Louisville's best, aver- Ccrne In lor e fiffing. You'll 10~3 on the season. St.Louis aging close to 20 points per has triumphs over Tulsa, a 54- . "swear hy them.~' game, and healse made the all "R....,.'~.',..~.•.••..•..·0*.·••.. ~nowTra,·~..~lg S3 squeaker, and, two over tourney team at the Sugar Bowl ~ . MANSFIE,LD ~ Dr ake. The-first was by a run- at New Orleans. aw:ay score of - 76-64,' 'and' last Drake is 6-5 on the season, and NEW liftS/NEw Slopes/NEW ExCi\~~entl 8YC14M<~.'' , . . . "'. Saturday they' won on a late , " North Texas is 6-6. North Texas Just 2mihutes from Interstate 71 & ,Ohi6 13 ra~!y, 66-63. is 0-2 in league play, while Drake Tulsa" 'following two heart- is 0-4. North Texas' leading player Write fo~ FREE Fdlder .t breaking losses, 71-69 to Bradley, is Willie avis, who leads theMo- - SNOW" TRAILS SKI' AREA and, ~4-53 to .St. Louis, dumped Val in rebounding, averaging al-' P.O; Box 160::;;,.M~f1sfietd, Ohio PhOtle (419) 522-7_39,3

..;.~..•.~_*:' «: i.' 'c..". ,_~, Reloys Prove ,Mermen/s Fell. Miami Edges 'Frush 51_-44 by ,Jim Horstman followed him with a 2:09.2. Losses in the two relays proved The Bearcats 'Ia.nded' two to be DC's downfall' as Miami other ,one-two, finishes. Tim edged the Bearcats 49-46last Sat- K,lIte and ,Larry Maxwell came urday. DGpiled up six firsts in in first .andsecond in the 200 the individual events; but couldn't yard media}" relay pOsting make "up the 14 point lead the 2:12.1 a"nd 2:16.0 respectiyely. Redskins picked up in. the relays. Lan.ce"AltenauLs, 2:05.7 won the Cleon Wingard posted two firsts ,200 yard butter(lyevent~~'Lance SPECIALLY .FORMULATED as he' swam six seconds under was' fon6wed hh'y "'Tim 'Kute's his best time ill the 200 yard free- ~:~1:5 .. ~udy ,Boerio captured forHIM/for HER style with a 1:54.3. Wingard also the remaining Bea'rcat first COLLE,GE captured the 500 yard freestyle place, swimming the' 100 yard event in 5: 15 time. Coach Lagaly freestyle in 50.6 seconds. atPopularly,your drugstorePriced $1·...· 4 '9'.'. gambled and put Jim Stacey in . DC's "Bearcat frosh took only .BOOTER:Y the 200 yard backstroke competi- seven swimmers to Miami on Fri- 'ONLYI .', tion. Although this was his first day, but gave the Redskins a 2'07 W. McMILLAN appearance in this event, Stacey rough time as they' were edged' won with a 2:08.2. Jack Zakim . out ,51-44. The Bearcats won sev-

-- en of the nine events they en- tered: Brian James won both the 200 yard individual rriedlay and the' 500 yard freestyle. After a five Career Opportunity minute rest from the freestyle C TRINK event, he anchored -the freestyle U~ITEDSTAtES PUllL,lC HEALTH SERVICE, * meet you at relay. r sam's !- Bill Baker also won two events, Venereal Disease ~B'ranchi.- .. Com,mu:i1icable DiseclseCenter the 200 yard freestyle and butter- CLIFTON'S NEWEST fly. Bot! Vamos, William Lull LOUNGE and Tony Dilbert posted the other '21>6 W. McMillan Street Wea,re going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. 241·9146 . three firsts' for the fresh squad in the 200 yard backstroke, 200 We need people who want immediate job involvement, interestinq work, an outlet DcS(\cing Nightly yard breaststroke and the·50 yard . " for. creative .ideas.. and an excellent opportunity for, edvancement. . .freestyle respectively. We want' to talk with above average senior students who are)· m~j,i9ring 'in the following academic fields:

POUTiCAlSCIENCE .• ',:0.' ,C',," . '.' .-"'S- , :S0G.IAt,SSIENCES • 'PS¥CHO~OGY RUBLICHEA~TH, .' ..s0ctol0GY·· '~tlfiLlCADM:fNrSTRAliON .", . :;A~ATH~'MArlcs

THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants r NODozTMjieepsyou,meritaily' .in~ you,fe~l drowsy' w1u1e" . alert with the same- safe re- stridying, working or driv~g, {t'esb.er found ..in .'coffee~'Yet do -as millions 'do . ~~perk up" \~NoDoz is faster; bandier,inore witb,safe.,.effective N oDoz reliable; Absolutely not habit- ,.;Keep Alert Tablets. forming. Next tiine monotony -AnD1be,flne prodllct of' Gro" Llboratol1tle',. Thursdov, January 14, 1965 UNIVERSITYQF CINCINNATI, NEWS RECORD Pcqe Nine

/1 Helpful Dints For SUIDIDer 3 FOR 21 SPECIAL! BRING IN ANY 3 MATCHING GARMENTS.AND ,Travel"Given InN ew Book PAY FOR ONLY 2! The American Youth Hostels can Youth Hostels, "the AYH in Secretary of the U.· S. Interior, 3RD GARMENT CLEANED FREE has just released a new folder, 1965, It's 30th Anniversary Year, Stewart Lee Udall, a member' of OR "Highroad to Adventure the Hos- expects its educational travel pro- the AYH National Board, "Hos- ANY P'LAIN GARMENTS tel Way," which describes the gram t-o be larger than ever be- telers test themselves against the 6 1965 Summer Sponsored Trips fore for two reasons: the num- Program. This two-color bro- ber of inquiries concerning" the land." C:LEANED AND PRESSED -for only chure outlines 14 itineraries in the hostel program in 1964 increased AYH is affiliated with the Inter- Americas and 20 others in Eur- 17ro over 1963 and second, mem- national Youth Hostel Federation $2.99/ ope and Asia. bership climbed 10% in 1964 and and represents the IYHF, in the These low-cost trips vary in has doubled in the last five 'years. USA. Anyone desiring to use COrLLEGE' CLEANERS: "In the past 30 years," re- price from $170 for a four week youth hostel-s abroad may secure 335 Ludlow Avenue, In Clifton 961·5520 bicycle and train trip in New ports Mr; Cosgrove, lIyoung his membership card from AYH England to $1,090 for a two Americans have traveled more , at 14 west 8th St., New York 11, , month trip to Japan. The trips than 70,000,000 miles on biking, N.Y. . are especially well suited for hiking, canoeing and skiing students and teachers. Groups- are small numbering 8-11· peo- ple ana. time is allowed for in- dependent travel if _desir~d;--' The folder is free for the asking ~i~~~~~~~;ffJf.~~S~~j~.I~~.~._::~..~~~~~-~_~.~_.~_~:,~~~I and is available from the Ameri- recreation,.they have gained an ' I . r can Youth Hostels, at 14 west 8th understandmg of the people In.',,~,'. '_" I they ~~et and the countries '(-'<--'~"-'''''~ _~··_-.,-~"''1 'Street, New York 11"; N. Y: I ,~',S--...,..,·.."""--'''''''.-· According to Frank Cosgrove, they VISlt.1I i -.-~ " ~ in the' words of the Honor able ~..,~:.."' ~.,--.-.._'":"',.,,:.,.",.-,:"..r-••'•.'••.. ,., •••• ", ••.•• ••.w.,'""· ...•,,,.:,.,· : ",•...... ' ~,•..r-, •••.• ,.-,•• " •• , ••••• ~ •• ,.~.-" ••• ..,"-''' •••• ~~ ••••• ""'"""'"~.""'.':'""'"'"-" ••• .,~ Executive Director of the Ameri- l " i

Campuses Reacting To ! Recent Smokin.g .Repor: , ~.. SEATTLE' (CPS ).~-A school of tribution of matches w ith Cigar- ~.""".".~,..,.~'_.".:"',N?!J"'...'..,'.,,.."" ~.-~-'4"'..-...._..."~",;",..-'.. • medicine letter .recommending - ~ suspension of campus cigarette sales is being circulated to de- also suspended adve::Y.~~~sinh::~l----~~·-+:tlTMdli /:. .,-' . :~ . partmental advisory boards by the University of Washington's lege newspapers on a voluntary business office. basis. So far only the school of medi- cine. has banned cigarette sales in its buildings. The student union advisory board decided to How to spen d a weekend keep selling cigarettes there sev- eral weeks ago. in Chita~1...;D for $16 ~O;>';>';": •.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.~.:.~.:::::;.;.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::::::::':! The university's assistant busi- JUDY CHAPMAN , Western' Colle'g. ness manager, Tom Hutchinson, Oxford, Ohio said the next stop for the travel- says. "Any student, man ing recommendation is the or woma n, can school' dorms. The dormitory ad- stay at Chicago's visory .board' will be asked to de- YMCA Hotel I and enjoy a cide whether or not to: suspend weekend for cigarette sales there when it .Is : $16.00. Here ia presented to them. . how I did it. ~"~""~"""~'''--~'~>i~y~ "F::.:~mtl' rn zm _., ..:,'..:.:-=-••...-...,.. '''';i';C'-£.,.m..:,::::::.n.,., ,., ..n.•,\"'."._,.....y~.,:•..,""'-'< ••••""'-"'., I~The _university business of- Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.25 ~ /on" ....". ~,:.. :....., . . :'." '¢"'. . fice has prepared a report on Chicago Symphony 2.50 ~.... ~•. t~.-,,' »m ':.', :.' '~.·,'I.".:.'!"'·"·M"~'.::', ::':i;;,.,~?,:::.• ,~~n"",,,,,,,;-,,,,,,,,.,,,,•.,,-;?>~:,,,r"''''''''''4'>''''''-''7''',",' , Room at Y Hotel 2.95 ~ \.: < ,.'. 'i: .•. :_~--.-~ • the financial aspects of cam- I Sat. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .58 <:=: PlJS cigarettes and is circulat- ~~:_r.:_-<;~.;...~.-:-,·:.~,~.../ :f-:-....._·_··~-~ ·::."'."::;.J::.r---~-·1 ing it," Hutchinson said. "We Art Institute Tour Free' i :" .:\\!J)' , - ~ Lunch at'Stouffer's 1.45. ~ ••.n i•.~.i-~l;<"'''~·''''''''''''--'U':··'.(l··",-~"~·._"".,:".""",,--,,,.'10'''''''''''''''''''''''1:i are not making any recommen- l ...." dations but just making sure all Nat. Hist. Museum Tour Fr,ee '. lS ; .~ ' .. 'at.P.M. ~ ' 1.. , advisory boards are aware of Dinner at Y Hotel 1.25 )"'~''''-:''-!'l:h •.!t'M'',l.;''''''':':';-:- . ~.;'.V~i;·~·~~;~·_..."i""'~'~f~"':'1\> .•.•.•..-}.,(""""2;;·P".~·~'f)••':'~~"'-I!'~~~~~ ••,!f".Jvf{1 •••·~ •••. ~«"~ .itsl existence." Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .15 i'" . ' , "1 Hutchinson said he felt the Coke date .45 i·.:"--~..:.",.,,,,~,~,;iiJo-,'''''''':' ''-_··_·_-----"·_·1 the .student union a few' days -826 SouthWab~~h after the report was issued, and at the edge ot the foop . since then a number· of schools iccommodatlons for 2,000 • rati.s $2.95 and up ~"","4·,._''''·'''·,,···.- .•••''< •• •• ••• ,·· .•••·_'''':: ...:.:~.r,~,.•..:; ..·.;·.r:~..- \··,~S.AV. E $14, ,0. N ,··,ZI.· p, """'~-."""'.~"""""'-,'",~i .. have followed suit. J. . ... ,' " f Write for reservations or call CJ22·3183 At the University of Minnesota, I-·,..<·~~'_....~-~~,:~·~·...-:'~~':~·~'~~_··,,·LINEDCOA TS, YOU :-~...._~_..._.~~'-~~-t an attempt was made to discour- age smoking by halting the dis- t-_·..~·_-~k·_··WEAR 3 SEASONS .~.~

l,-'~""~.'.,·l· ...•~I'>...,.'~'''''."-~·._~;'''.''''', ...•,•.._·.,·,~.'·\~...,.~~.~ '., .' .;.I ...... ,",."'.••,••,.•_ ..•__ .....•""",4. , I' . ' ,':\. A swinging 'deal • • • you save . money and ~ . ( .~~::: •••:.,"., ••.,'r.,_.,";.: •• .-ift,; •••."' •••••_", •• ""w;~••"' •••' •..~"'~;../....,:•••••get a coat you'll wear now through spring. .."'.,"''''.~," _~--J DOUBTING THOMAS?, ~ .: "Dacron"® polyester-cotton blend or all cotton i 'i.. • ~." ••.•_"...- ••~,.•.,_ ••••.""+.,,,,,.~,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,__ .,,.,.-~., .•., c.o~ts re~ist.~wrink~es, st~IY'nHeat.d'Acrylic pilde .....•,',."'~;.•..,, _ .-~ .. '.~. linings Zip In or out east y. . an some mute -; HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? ~. ~ . " . plaids in sizes '38 to, 44,.reguIar and- Iong; .t ,~:~,""""""-~""''''lAl>·.~\.o.;.:''''''';~''''''.''''''''''\'''''''''S';'':'''M z••, •••.·: ..,~~l'I' •./~.·~i,~~~.:••."?"'I,n,".,' ~JI'':~'1',~ .•..••••.r'''''''''9"/,,(';/i'''''''!~.tIl'''h··V''.''i~'!II''1 'j' .Christianity has more toOffer than' hope, it has positive .~;~. '-_ orig. '29.99,.. $16. '. . - .\t proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, .J.~:..", ,-;,.."~~~_,,,"",,,.,,.,,,.,,,~,,~.~,~,,,~..~,.~."_.,,-~;..,:..~ _ ,-.._~'_ _..~~~_ ,,."'·I""""'>"""""~'""';;"~''''''''''''-'''''';''_''';'M'~''.''_'"'f.7.t,,,-,,,,·~·,,"""''''-i described and 'is intensely personal. Ask the Religious ii; . phone 381-7000 ' . .. • ~ Leaders or send mea card marked ESP-I7. My reply is i .' univers!ly shop (q551), balcony , _ ' ":Ii' .' free, 'non-Denominational," Christian. Martyn W. Hart, •"'~ ._'.""_""" __ '_'""" .1•• ''''''~'Y ~d w"t.m wood. -'--: •.•_'-'"~ .•__ ._~-_- Box 53, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028, (USA). 0' ~"",.","'''''''''~~ __''~~~''''""::O''''''''''~''~'~'Il"~''''.''\~'-':'~~''''''O'.''''''fhaNiJi:;A''''''''~~''~v~,,,,,.,u,1''-."IflV,...."..'" ••••'N~~~~~~,...,..._~:rw-A;

, - '"' ~ ~~~;r •..•"'W."''l!i''';,; .•I:~:••.~'''''';;-''' •.,'''-':''''':.\ and "prefer: Free Pick~Up and Delivery~t,JH"Hotelsand Airports! and!, falling in love in Cen~raa_ these orgarl:izations. ences, and q~irks. Then the data. 'h3 W. 6.fh St. • LobbYPar:kad~ Garage Park only happen in the movle~. The date-and-dating bureaus are fed into a computer t0 , 7 he ~AiI'p(u~tShelle Donaldson H'gy & Mineola Rd. '. 371-2000 Peeple are lookin,g for com- feel that the selection of a part- coded into fact9rs;the~ndivi- Roselawn Shell Station, 8 7935Reading Rd .• 821-6161 panfons through tnorepubtic:: ner by machine is superior in dual's intelligence Ievel, sex M't, 'L()okQutShe,IlStation:·'. 1,001 Delta Ave: • 321-9556 m~aiis and organiied agencies. matching people. 'Conventional identification,' introversion. .occu- It all started with the' old-fash- methods of' introduction are; they pation, economic status; etc; Thl}s, classified; the applicant-is "pro- grammed'! to match data' with several thousand applicants of Highlights From Hermes . the opposite sex, sifting out less PhiK~ppa Tau- compatable factors until. a select Where number of potential mates re- e'se? ••• The candidates for Phi Kappa • . I ,mams. ~ut at Tau Dream Girl have been an- Cincinnati', a nonnced .. The candidates are: \ If .ne' ap~HCa~l is vioman; .mart, new. Mardi Behrns, Theta "Phi Alpha; her name and phone n,u.mber are. infima'. ' AliceBernard, Alplia Chi Omega ;' mailed td ,the' eligible gentfe~ Trish Erazo, Kappa Alpha Theta; men. It is,hoped by some of the. and: Carol Taylor, Kappa Delta. scieritificmatchers that" even- There was a cocktail party to tuaUy com~preh~"sive f il e s lntroduee-. the-candidates to the might be. estabJ ished on ·a,.na~ Phii Tau men, and the girls have tional basis S9 that every.appli~, b:en attending. Tuesday night din- (:ant'mightbave ,a .~list 'Of-:il ners~and'·parties. At the formal thousand names. from ~l1ich to, to be held Jan. 23, the new arrange dates, : , Dream' Girl. will be 'crowned by The "cupid .",by -, computen": the' .outgoing sweetheart, Miss bureaus might charge ':$S'OO ,to $400 forserviees .rerrdered. One \ of them" the Scientific' Marriage . Foundation, was set up as' a lion •.

profit i social project ,with ,some prominent religious Ieaders '011· its advisory board. It, charges a 'set fee of $2~but it does encourage contributions.' '" One 'Boston Universitycoed h~s

I a not-teo-Battering-answer for-the .t Pi,.medt partner ..matching machine. She had been coupled: by ."computer Sue Snyder, Delta-Delta Delta; with a" date in aliattempfJi>y Daffy Swartz. Dartmouthrto guarantee NiriaHand; coed-at~' ten dance at the Dartmouth-Brown Krantz, Sigma Nu. Ken football game ..lastTall. She re- Marty Peltier; plied .saltily in a post-game. ques- Bob.. Oswald, Theta Chi. tionaire: "I'm 'more. competent-at AnnParker; manpicking than a machine. that John Cooley, Theta Chi. can't even understand that since PatSlaby, DZ~I1ePauw; I'm five feet six, mydate should- . Steve Hirby, Sigrna Nii. ' n't have been five feet four." Engaged: Sue- Briggs, KD, Bowling. Green; Charles Springrnyer, Jr: ONLY TWO WEEKS LEfT Suzanne Arend, Chi 0; ZINO'S JINGLE CONTEST r Howard Perksin, Beta. Ta-tf~B1lrns,Chi 0; WIN' $25 FIRS,T ~RIZE, '..p""u $10 SECOND PRIZE $ 5. THIRD, PRIZE

i I II

IlI' I' Office work In.Europ" is interesting ~,SUMMER.JOBS r IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg' '-YQU can earn $300 a month wvrking in Europe next· summer; The American Student Informa .. You Can Beat tttiD' Service is alsO giving travel nts of $390 to the first 5000 'This: piicants. Paying jobs in Eu- 1': e include office work; resort, "The nights are I~"q, l.iles,i farm,factory, child care The weather cold; p,hd shipboard work just to men- WhEm ZINO'S Pizza's tion a few. Job and travel grant Worth more than gold." 8f1iMicationsand complete details • 8W. FOU~TH ftte available in a 36-page illus- . /"~at'ed hooklet which students Deposit Your • TRI·COUNTY CENTER c. 1fG'''''IlI84'' obtain by sending $2 (for ~e,booklet and a~rmail postage) Entry At • KENW'OOD PLAZA· to :Dept. J, AS IS, 22 Ave. .de la HYDE, PARK SQUARE Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Dttchy of Luxembourg. Interested 314 LUDLOW .t~ents should write .immedi- aU(y. ' 281-9820 { ,

01< UN'I'vERSITY OF CINCINNATI' NEWS RECORD Page Eleven Thursday, January 14, ,1965 ;;,JJ

Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MJ:N Students-U. S. Citizens ,Special PlonF or ··S~tltdents II(EEDING NOMINALFINANCI4L HELP TO COMPLE;TE THEIR EDUCA· TION THIS ACADEMI.C YEAR~'- AND THEN COMMENCE WORK - CONSIGNERS REQUIRED. SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO ~. To .See 'Medea' At Edgecliff STEVENS BROS. FOllNDATJON, INC. ' 610-612 Endicot,t Bldg., St. Paull, Minn. A Non-Profit Corp. The Edgecliff Academy of Fine "Medea." ,The cast has not yet ets to be available to studen:ts " UNDERGRADS,CLlP AND SAVE· ~ Arts, which' just opened its new c been announced. " ~r $1~50. each . for Sunday, The Young Friends of the Arts season J an. 6 with "The Imagi- Jan. 31. Young' Friends is also ,_------. RE~TAURANT • has.' by special arraJ:1gement sp~ns'oring a. party for after nary Saint," will present as its 7115 Reading . 201 West with -The Edgecliff Academy the Performance for those stud- next play of the season Euripides' arranged for a number of tick- ents attendin.g. Road. "LENHARDT'S McMillan 761-2116· 421·9331 Other plays scheduled for this • i ,Central Euro,pean and American Food JAZZ CONCERT season at Edgecliff include: "Ro- Mummers"Guild .meo and Juliet," Feb. 24-Mar. 13 ~immy 'Ryan and The Daye SAUERBRATTEN • GOULASH • PAPRIKASCH Mathews.Trio will headline a and I'St. Joan," Mar. 24-April 10. NINE KINDS OF SCHNlifZELS Jazz Concert, Friday from 3:30 Sets Plans For . The "Medea" is a well known to 5 in the Annie Laws Audi- and widely" studied Greek trag- VIENNA HUNGARIAN TARTS edy. AU those interested in at- torium. ROAST BEE';: and CHICKEN DINNERS C'hildren's Show tending this special performance ROAST DUCK EVERY WEEK-END On Tuesday, Feb. 9, the "pC should either purchase tickets at theDnion Desk or contact Larry Open Daily Except Monday 9:30·9:30

Patterson at the SAE' house at , 1/2 BLOCK FR~M

o Anthony Holtz, a South Atrican torium at Walnut Street and 'Cen- .- 'student at Hebr~.w UJ.1ion.'9011ege, tral Parkway. Although the s~~· MUSIC-FILLED WIll .speak ~m Jewish .Iife a~d ,of the stage posesaprobleni in st~.dent life m. South Africa. This building, sets it nevertheless of- WIll be, the third program III the . " ."., . ,'.' " series -'~JewsSouth of .the Bor- ~ers, ad~f.imte advantage III that ~RKLIN6-' der." . It allows for a great deal of the ASSIMI~ATION";'" THE PRICE broad; physical.--.actio'u, that the ' ,OF ACC E PTANC E? . young audience enjoys . JOY . Is assimilation ne.cessary. for ·Mr .. Marc Co-hen Mummers Jews to be accepted In American ",. ".'" nd di': society? What is involved in ac- faculty scene deslg-ne~, a .....• ceptance-s-by whom and to' what rector ~f :the, u'pc,oJ,nmg :.G~lld , FUL groups is acceptance sought? production,. 'The. Flowermg 'I'hese questions will be discussed Peach," will-design and exeeute in a talk by Dr., Abraham Citron, the sets for, "Sinb,ad." ,The APPY Director of the Jewish Commu- show's three full sets will fea- nityRelations Committee,on~an-' ture .a huge three-dim'ehsional uary 17, 1965, 7:.30 P.M. at Hillel claw of a pre-hlsterie bird that , RIEL ~ House, 320 Straight Street. This...... interesting discussion program w~1I sw.oop d~wn uPo,nthevll: will be sponsored by Yavneh So. I~nn, pick him up ~nd carry US ciety. T hi m VP .and ()ut, en:,sightabQve- YAV,NEH CLASSES BEGIN . the stage~Presentlythe,.part'of Thursday evening" January 21, . the. villain 'has not been cast." 1965,8:30 P.M. Rabbi:Zelig Sharf- 'Th "'t'''·'f' "S'·,b'd',,·, VIBRANT 'stein will continue his class on the . e scrtp '. or, I~ a ..: was Code of. Jewish Law. The' class written by the 'show s director meets every Thursday evening. and the Guild's faculty adviser, EXCITING ning. . . Paul Rutledge. Since. the Guild KOSHER WEEKDAY DINNERS first became associated with the Those who wish too 'observe the Children's Theatre more than one DAZZLING dietary law? may nowe~joy' half of the shows it has produced koshervevening meals at Hl11~l have been, original productions House at a reasonable cost. TIllS .. , . -' program has been made possible written by Mr. Rutledge. .DELIGHTFUL through the efforts of the Yavneh Following the Iead. of the origi- 'Society and Hillel. Partial refunds nal tale; "Sinbad the Sailor" fea- on the school meal plan .may be tures~uch fantastic action in-' Julie Andrews •Dick Jan Dyke MAGNIFICENT obtained, For further. .mfor~a- eluding several incidentsremi- t1(~m,call Donald Edelstem, Hillel niscent of the Grimm Brothers' 'David Tomlinson •Glgnis Johns DIrector, 221-6728. ' t I ' ' UPROARIOUS a es. in INCOMPARABLE NiGHTLY: 6 • 8 • 10 SUNDAY~2 • 4 • 6 .•8 • 10 6LliT.{'ERIN~6, ifABUu.wi~~,). "BRI L:~IA;f'lTI.:HIL;ARI~U~J" .. .. . ,~?,;~:~~" GAGS; GIGGLES. GUfFAWS ANDS4TIREI" . -...'. 'TheNe.w York Timef "MA6ICA·t nptlN:ON A,DVNAMIC'LEVELI GREAT, A BLEND OF LAUGHTER,ANDPATHOSI- ~, The New'York 'Norld.Te/egrQmbndSun ,~ 1 • Page Twelve UN~IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy, January 14, 1965

MONDAY of Playboy" 3:=.30-5:00. Pink Room Campaign Rules Set: Date Line-UC DINNER: . V-All Membership of McMicken. Dinner. Mr. Dan Ransohoff, guest ':-". l' f ' b' d h b WEDNESDAY speaker. Reservations needed be- T h e f ollowing IS a 1St 0 cam- bon, must e stampe atf e su - . ....' . ",n.. aign rules for campus elections titut for the U .' D k .' VOICE, RECITAL: LUCIHe, Ev,~ fore Friday, Jan. 15'.$1.25. YMGlt ~" b. '. ' S I U e or - e nlOn es, or , , t d t t . , 6~00 p.m. as set forth by the Student Coun- they will be' removed: a~ s vOIce"\ s u, en s 0 gIye re- For male er fem'ale student, cil Elections Committee.. '., cital. 8:30 -p.m. CeM Concert MONDAY' " r f . . ,7. The combining of two or Hall.. All invited. \ STUDENT.FACUL. TV' QISCU'S.: Breakfast and Other Privileges. I,-The period he ea ~el refe:-red more names and/or pictures shall SIONS:' 'A&S Tribunal sponsors _ CALL ,481·3484 AFTER"5 p.m, to as the "campaign period" r • .' , . THURSDAY h 'd fi . d tl k f multiply the number of posters LECTURE'· "The Combinator- Dr. Rollin Workman. "Philosophy s a11b e e me as re wee 0 d' h .', ' h" . . k di h allotte to eac candidate, ow- ial Core of Certain Theorems in an d th e wee . precee mg eac - he si f ---~. ' f th t l' ti ever, t e SIze 0 such posters. ca.n-, Geometry and Analysis 1" by Kv o e)Yo e ec IOns. , " d h . 1"" '. • • .not excee t / e, ,maXImum imits. Fan, professor of mathematics, III.-Individual campaigning D. Campaign literafure,such Northwestern University.' 4:00 ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP A. Plastic tags, available 'at as handbills, etc., may be distrib- p.m. 301 Physics. All invited. . the 'substitute for the Union Desk uted on. campus on, voting days LECTURE: "Youth in the East You Specify, Satisfy In (to beunnounced later), should except in the ppIling places. Africa Bush" by Mark Ofuano of ,W~ be worn by each candidate. These E. Candidates may a p pea T Kenya. 9:00 p.m, Sawyer Lounge:' 'Princeton, .lvyLecque.. Flat should' contain the. candidate's .personally -on voting days at the All invited. name and t.he office desired. polls but shall -not campaign in- SUNDAY I Tops .cnd Any. Other Modern B. Candidates may stand out- side them. When' the polls are ,HILLEL HOUSE: Discussion side the' Grill' during the cam- within a' college the polling' place and get-together. Featured guest: or Regular Hair Style paign period to give their plat- shall be defined by that college Mr. Aba Sitron to speak on "Price forms. Tribunal. Other polling places of Acceptance: Assimilation]" 228 W. McMillan Sf. .Cincinnati 1.9., C. Posters ". shall be defined by the Student ,7':00 p.m. 'Hillel House. All in- , ~ Phone 621-5060 - Mon.- Fri. 8-6 --Sat. 8-5 . 1. Each candidate will. be Council Elections Committe.e. vited.' ~ _ allowed five.' (5)' posters, two of-----·---'-- which may not exceed 20 x 30 ~ ...•.. inches, and the other three of -'----- _ ------which may not exceed 15 x 20 inches. 2. All posters must be ( or will be) .removed from the poil- big places, which will be an- . nounced later, on the night before tJ1ie first day of the election. 3. Only one poster may be put up in the Grill. 4. The four (4) remaining posters may be placed in any - campus building, subject only to Section II, Part A, paragraph 2, above. 5. Posters may -be displayed anytime during, but not preceed- ing, the campaign period, and must be removed by 8: Otr.a.m. on . the, Monday following each elec- tion. 6. Before display, all pos- ters, regardless of size or -loca- • • If your roommate says the Bell ,~ystem helped invent hi-fi, stereo and talking movies,

'0'

.. '\

don't bet. You'll lose.

In the course 6f their studies of the nature study of sound ever undertaken by ,anyone. multi-channel disc-the basis of today'sstereo- of sound, Bell System scientists have been To capture sound for study, Bell Telephone phonic industry. able to make significant contributions to all Laboratories developed 'the Iirst 'electronic 're- Nevertheless, these contributions were by- three forms of entertainment. corder for phonograph discs. For the £rst products of the real effort, which was to make You might -say that it was because the. dis- time) performers recorded info microphones. telephone service better. We are proud, of coveries were there to be discovered by, the The~, in 1925, B~ll Labs perfected an elec- course, that they helped build and improve £rst explorers to come down the trail., tronic system that synchronized sound and whole industries. When t"he century was still young, we real- action on movie film. The talkies were born. But we're prouder of the sound qualities in ized that if the telephone were to come up To get better sound reproduction, 'they the telephone of today. to its' potential, the nature of sound had to started experimenting in 1933 with ways to If you'd like to do business or engineering be much better tmderstood .than- it was then. . separate high and low frequencies to prevent work you're really proud of, we'd like fa talk ;;"c.. This led to the largest, most comprehensive distort jon. The result was a single-groove, to you.

~-@, ~It Bell System, _ IIf1[A American !elePhone an.~ Telegraph Co. and ASSOCiated Companies •