Universi t:r of' Cinoinria ti'· ' -NE"W,S '::'R~ECOR'D
Series BF 1 Z552 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, March 21, 1963 Vol. XLVIII, No. 24 ~'CatsWary Of~.Freedom-Hall Foes Beavers' ~irst:;,tbQ pPese ·.UC::~~!··Chatlc:~,;ffJr:~·.·H.istory by P.au,IVogcelg_es~ng .Just .two nights of tense, pressure-packed' cage ' action' separateCincinnati's destiny-seeking Bearcats and their third .. consecutive NCAA title as .the tourney trail reaches its, eli- mactic st~ges.;.Fdday:~'and_ Saturday evenings, in Louisville's .mammoth .FreedomHall.. . - . The ICats1stUI shaky a'fter 'front line.. Basically the, Western- a pair' 'of narrew, come-from- ers rely upon these six men for , "ef1ind:d,ecJ~ions in .the' Midwest' 'their main: assaultalthough Coach regional . fac,e a formidable Gill occasionally dips into, his' NCAA'c'ast th~t· Jeahi'res see- bench fiJi either 6-2 'Gary Rossi _ond,,:ranked Duke, third-rated or 6-4 Ray Torgerson. I.,oyoia of C.hicagol 'and resurg- Even 'though the 'Beare'atde-: , en~,: ~regon, State ~all anx'io~;sly" fense is tops in" the country. at, ~nmed t.o ,cJethro'ne· tile reign- 52.8, ppg it. must cope with a, Ing two"tlme' champs. , Beaver offense,' that 'enjoys the Oregon State's rangy Beavers, ..fast-break whenever possible but coached ·by 35-year v ete r-a n '" which .will.resortto play patterns; "Slats;' Gill (alfat Oregon State). if' forced to. Additionally;, the get 'first crack .at the Bearcats in - "Oregon State defense itself 'ranks a Friday night encounter at 9;3,0 among the top ten nationally. EST. The, West .Coast outfit is Duke and Loyola tangle, for 22-7.for the season after 'impress- the right to meet the Western ivelvsailing through its -regional champion in the NCAA cur'tain with wins ov~r San Francisco, raiser at 7:30 (Cincinnati time). 65~61, and Anzona State, 83-65, The Blue Devils. enter this and" -~u!r€ntIy. ...sports -, at ~,even- -muCh~:b-c•.l1;Yhooed -confe!t:;rWith a gamevietory skem.' . 26-2 record compared with the Pacing th-e Beaver attack are Ramblers,' even more glittering Mr. Inslde, 7·0 center Mel 27-2 log. This skirmish ceuld j.~arcqt~$Tij~;,,;~,8~ck·~Buffs~ Counts, and Mr. Outside, 6-3 be the most exciting battle of guard Terry Baker. C-ounts the entire- four-game tourney. leads the team in scoring (21-2) As everyone knows, Duke is and rebounding (15.8) while the propelled by its win scoring jets Contil1ue 'Recllonal Record crafty Baker, the squad's dlree- 6-5 all-Everything Art Heyman tor and playmaker, follows with and 6-4 Jeff Mullins the Eastern by Stan Shulman on Colorado1s Davis. 14.2 ppg. Baker, \ of course, is regional MVP. Heyman is pres- ,.uCguards Larry Shingleton am better known for his gridiron ently averaging 23.8 while Mul- r LAWRENCE, KANSAS-"-The. University .of Cincinnati. Tony 'Yates, the latter sitting ou exploits that brought him all- lins is flirting with the 20 ppg Bearcats captured' their fifth straight' Mid-West-Regional ~ part of the second half with fou American and Helsman Tr-ophy figure. As a unit, the Devils, are fame. connecting on better than 50% championship Saturday night (no other team has won as ~ fouls, contributed four ,and fiv. points each,' while 6-8 Dale Hei Rounding out the starting five from the' field with only Heyman many as four consecutive regionals) when they outlasted' the'; dotting hit.a.key rebound tip-ii are, forwards 6-4 Steve Pauly (of all people) below that mark - Colorado Buffaloes; 67-~O, after trailing by as -much 'as 'nine' and a foul 'toss in the second, half (9.2 average and six rebounds among the starting five. Coach a game) and 6-7 soph Jim Kraus Vic Buba's squad is averaging polnts in the first half. The. vic;toJ;'y~'o~ed the'.' B~ar ,(4.2 ppg) while 6-2 Frank Peters nearly 84 markers a game to Tom Thacker, leaping as high department. ,cats,',,~rt~o-the .final roundvoffou (9.3) operates in the backcourt ' place among the nation's highest
as he ever has (he' must have- An a second half which finaf~ at < Louisvlllenextweekend when with Baker. When bail-handling . in that category. been a foot over the ~i~once), . Iy saw the' Bearcats 'play 'as they'll .meet Oregon State'sBeav and control tactics are needed The other three starters for the Gill inserts 6-0 -Jim Jarvis for Devils include 6-10 pivotman Jay sparkled off the boards (13.,re- they can, UC hit a fine 58 per ers in the second game Frida; cent of it's' shots, breaking night. the inexperienced Kraus and Buckley; second nationally in bounds), in the scoring column pushes the 6-2 Peters into the (Continued.on Page 16) (7-13), -and in the pass-stealing ahead for good 42-40 on George Led by all-Americans Tom Wilsonls long jumper with 14:56 Thacker and Ron Benham, UC to play. Th,e Buffs came .with~, fought ba"c;;k from' a nine-point ,in three .on big' Jim Davisl' deficit, 21-121 to trail by just [umper and Ken Charlton1s free one at .rhe half, 32-31. throw at 52-491 'bot couldn1tget Colorado quickly grabbed ~ any closer. five-point margin at ,36-31, bu Charlton, voted the. Most .valu- Bonham's jumper and free throv able Player award of the tourna- knotted things up at 38-38.Wil ment, finished his colegiate ca- son's jumper at 16:01 gave U( reer with a game high 23 points the lead, 40"38, for the first' tirm on nine of 17 from the floor and since the 'Cats led 2-0. five of five from the stripe, in With the score 44-42, UC stil . addition to, pulling down 12 re- on top, Bonham scored a lay-uj bounds, before his heavily ban- and a pair of free throws, anc daged knees gave out late in the Dale Heidotting and Thackei ball game: each- hit free tosses, to boos To more than offset the Colo- Jucker's crew into' an' insur rado rebounding advantage (43- mountable 50-42lead. -During this 40), .Juckerts crew committed period the 'Cats' outscored thi nine errors while Sox Walseth's Buffaloes 15-4 to turn the tide. bunch made 16 miscues. Both teams shot 45 per-cent (25 of 56), Charlton didn't." play', 'dead 'a' .whi1e'Colot~do' connected, O!1('only thi~poil}t) howev¢r,;imd connecter ;f:l:0Ji~l: ,C~~l!"l.~Vl~L.lne;UI1e.,~ -; '; on ':s'eve'rar;hoo~S,', but' 'a 'tip> b~ ,.~,,'c'RoaB,on~~J!1rQga.ln;J~q ,.VC>'l~ ijcia.otting,:and,: ~wo". drives b~ ;;s¢oringc:despit~:;not'bavjng·',~l;t~'·'.'of T:hpc'ker 'iced;.th~,ban ,ga.irie:, ' ~;·~liis;~~tt.er:nJ~fi,ts ;j'~etting,~~;' m'a'r*~, ':'qh~,tJtQn;?~'.~()tbe1"~cI',"by ','kn~E 'A~iS;~on\'eight'])fJ8~',and, ,s~xQf::seyen lrQubl¢:'alj-, thtoUgh'c~is,'collegi
Prediction : Yes, Texans Prove 'Mettle Be/ore' Small , . But Not Easily by Steve, Weber, Crowd;' BearcatsPressed by Stan Shulman the game again at 53-53 after eluding naflenal accuracy lead •. , Assistant Sports Editor LAWRENCE, l{ANSA$~A the~ 8e.a~ca.ts- hadonc:e more. er B~nham, were missing one'* fired-up hot-shooting, band of moved ahead. and-one situations at th~ fo~1 NCAA NO BRE EZE ... Last week-end's results not only in the Texas 'Longhorns gave 'DC's cold· Four points by Wilson moved line, Franks jumper and Larry four NCAA regionals but also in the NIT-have made one point obvious: Bearcats fits Friday night before DC out in front" once more, but Pur.year's free toss at 4:55, Cincinnati is going to have to do a heck of a lot more than' show up falling, 73-68, before an Allen Gilbert's free throw and a jump- br9ught Texas to wiJl1in two. ~t . at Louisville if they expect to come away with their third straight Fieldhouse crowd of 'sson. er by Franks with 8:45 of playing 66i64. Jf championship. In fact the way things look now the iBearcats are Coach Harold Bradley's Texans . time remaining pulled the Long- Wilson connected twice at ttie going to have to claw for everything they can get. horns within a single point. After , line,' but Hu~phrey's hook ~ shot a fine 55 per cent from the One thing most of us have assumed is that DC has been pitted floor, paced by 6-!5Larry Franks' Dale Heidotting, who played well matched this, and the score, stoo. against the nation's best basketball. competition in winning the MVC. eight-of-thirteen and 6-8 Mike as a front-line' replacement, hit 68-66 with only 2:30 left. At thi~ But 'Cat-killer Wichita's one point NIT loss to relatively unranked Humphrey's four-for-four, while a tip and Fultz hooked one in to point, DC being fouled as a re- Villanova and St. Louis's victory by the same one-point margin over Ed Jucker'sensernble could man- push the score to 59-58, the 'Cats sult of their stall, began hittin~ 'opened up a 65-59 margin on the LaSalle makes one wonder about the assumption, Perhaps the Bear, age a mere 39 per, cent of its their attempts, as Bonham got strength of Yates' two free two, Shingleton one, and Wil~o~ cats don't have a monopoly on tough competition after all. (Incident- shots (24-64), including an 11-32 throws and Bonham's two jump- another pair, while their sticky ally, Wichita lost after going into a stall with a five-point lead.) (34 per cent) second half. Keys to the victory were the ers. defense limited the Longhorns to Another invalid assumption which everyone makes every year Longhorns' 17 turnovers (as But while the Bearcats, in- a pair of charity shots .. is that the West Coast entry in the round-of-four is the weak sister. against nine 'Cat errors), DC's Simply because we never see Coast ball around here doesn't ipso 38-32 rebounding advantage, and :facto make it weaker, and it doesn't ,take much memory to reellze Texas's 23 personal fouls (DC Pi Lam Leads 1M Bowling; that West Coast teams have given Cincinnati more trouble than any committed only 11). other in the' NCAA. ' The win, which moved the Bearcats into the Saturday night Kenney Takes 3rd FT Title Back in the Oscar years California, the team that "just coudn't finals against the Colorado Buf- L . " . O·kl eague play m the bowling in- Commons Club at 516 Billers- be zhat good," defeated DC twice in a row, and last year "Cinderella" faloes , 78-72 winners over a- ,\1M UCLA almost derailed the Bearcat express. Nobody around here homa City University, had sev- tramurals finds only Pi Lambda was the top scorer. eral notable moments which Phi' unbeaten at 9-0 with three Phi Delta Theta and Beta knows much about OregonState except that they havj, a 7-foot center may never again occur. These resounding wins over the Gutter Theta Pi help round out the'higIJ. named Mel Counts who looks skinny in pictures and doesn't carry would be GeorgeWilson~s blown Dusters, Nu Sigma Nu and Sigma scores at 4-2 while Phi KapPif; overly impressive scoring and rebounding statistics. .It might ..do dunk shot, Ron Bonham's two Nu. In their second win, one in Tau and Delta Tau DeltaaF$~ well to recall that Paul Hogue's statistics were very ordinary and missed "cripples" and five con- which high rolling Dave Glfck are the. only other teams' OV. secutive errant free throws, and copped (op game honors with a .500. While Phi Dap was hana~: that he looked Ieadf'ooted. He proved rather valuable, however. Tony Yate'sdribbling in from ?'26-5'65series Pilam whipped Nu ing a ~-1 loss. to ,Lambda .Chi Another observation from the NCAA regionals is that Oregon out-of-bounds.. Sigma Nu with a whopping total Alpha, Beta (took it" on the chii Wilsoit' and Bonham.vneverthe- pin coun~ of 2454. Helpingglick with a 2-11~ssto Pik~. TheDe}~' State" Duke and Loyola all' have tremendous mome~tum going for' less, paced the Bearcats in the to ;thevIctory were Jeff Green- w,ere. runnmg. ~wa;y f,romM~ them. Duke now with a 20 straight victories, had some trouble with scoring column with 25 and" 24 stem, Steve Hochman, .Sandy SIgma Nu to finish off the qa~'ff St. Joseph before pulling away easily at the ~nd to ,win 73-5~, but points' each; While All-America- Schoenbach ap~,!Ian~, Haines, events, ."":" ...... ! even more Impressive was the way in which Loyola, led .byvall- Tom Thacker tossed' in 14. The . only . other undefeated. . In. .the .intramural free' thX~'" Frartlfs led the Ldilgfiorn'scor~ team ·flUds,S~ma ..Alpha,J\1u ~~t .'"neld,:,last,WedQ.e~d?;Y,.:and .'I'l!~r!l1.i American Jerry Harkness; 33 points, completely 'rlppedapart' eighth- ing with 18 markers,while 5-9 6-0 after th~Ir most recent tri- da,y Tom .Kenney of, SAE for' th,'!.... ranked Illi.~o~~,.;,.o!cours~. these two teams wiU·haveto~play each guard ';~imniy5'\Gilbert; ')and!'for:' .,,;umph· ov~x:Pl.KAAJla~l\lI!J;la('~iQ~'I";"~hIrd,;~tr,a~gI1..t,.,y"~~~ captured ~c.Q~ oth~r inthesemifiricHs, but whichever of the' two' makes the finals ward John Paul' Fultz each col- . Close behind these two teamsmg honors WIth ~llS. ~8.of ~Of,~~'> /
lected 13. . ,IS Theta Chi,'at 8:1 .. In: their-last "":t~roW~ptlnl~,I A)atching l.acst ,;yea-f~s~--, will'still carry that momentum (and of course no mean skill.) In the ! .... - .. <. ,- 'I .-.. -' • , ...... , round victory overSigma, ..Ghi.hIgh output., Dave, GlICk of P..•• same light Oregon State was a surprisinglY.~asy.victor overfourth- WII~on, m. addition, ,,'Yas ~~~ three vbewlers marked in at over ' 'IampoppedIn a~~oo155: of6:b,to· ranked Arizona 'State. game AS top rebo~nder w~th. n~ne 500. These included 'T. Wated capture a runneruprposition.. offensive ,and '. t~~:e . ~~~en,sIve!.;,.554 'S,G()odwin-551 andvM. ' , What about the Bearcats themselves? Hardly anyone was'. com- grabs. The h~ras~Ilf:g,.~~a~c'!t"~e- Marchiando-c-out. pletely satisfied with the way Cincinnati performed last weekend, fense forced,; T~xasinto making...... ' 17 mechanical errors, .or turn- ,Also marking in ~Ith one black STUDENT COUNCIL and the.feel~ng is here-that a repeat performance against the overs, as DC chalked up nine.' ~ark aga~nst t~eIr na~es are CONvoCA TION strpnger competition at Louisville will not produce our three in. '63. .' ...•.". '. ,: SIgma PhI Epsilon, PhI ~Kappa Texas set a new *,,~len FJeld Thetavand Sigma Alpha Epsilon. At times UC looked as if it was in some~ind of a bubble (e,.g., House free throw, shooting mark, Sig Ep's most recent win was Mr. Qo,ugl~s·Hyde;will ,speak I walking inbounds with the ball, and getting mixed up one whose as they connected on 12 of their over Acacia with J. Williams the basket was whose.) Also at times aggressiveness on the boards was 13 attemp.ts, for 92 per cent. big gun bowling an even 500. on "Students Throughout the·' Returnmg . to the court with SAE's 3-0 victory 'over the Gut- lacking .. However the Bearcats never looked better with the press, a 34·34 halftime lead, the Bear- terDusters helped boost their World-the Communist Targ.
and it was this factor which finally pulled them through. cats were' knotted at 49-49 when average. I 't II M h 26 ·t 12·4'5' • ·lb t hit I . h . . e. , arc ,a ., In GI. er .1 a ong set Wit flf- Close behind at 7-2 is Army .. Despite the fact'that the situation doesn't look completely rosy, teen mmutes left to play. ROTC with its most recent vic- Wilson Auditorium. Cincinnati has one particular factor in its favor: the three-year vet. Franks' long set at 11:40 tied tory a 2-1 basting of American eran Ed Jucker, Tom Thacke'r; and Tony Yates have not lost a crucial game since they started varsity ball at DC. Personally I look for a combination of Juckers di_scipline, Yates' poise, and Thacker's adrenalin to overcome any tight spots at Louisville. Of course Bon ham, Wilson, Shingleton, et al, may be of some assistance. 'If the Cincinnati Bearcats do get beaten at Louisville, we cer- tainly can have no complaints. Once again they have carried the city through a dismal winter with great and thoroughly enjoyable basketball, But if they should become the first team in history to. win three straight national titles, that would be even greater.
TICKET SITUATION ... The way the NCAA office handled the tournament ticket situation for the games at Louisville this year seemed poor to say the least. Last year the operation was run -effi- ciently and with equity. It was announced that requests postmarked before midnight of the. Monday they could be received would not be considered. The terms for acceptance of requests were perfctly ex- plicit.
This year however tourney director Bernie Shively, saw fit to seffhe stipulatiQl\s' in the. vaguest possible terms, wi,th the result that many had noid_eawhento send 'in for tickets. Thus people ~ho . sent in as much as.flva.deys ahead of the suppC)s~dfirst day· of ac,- ceptance received tickets while those who wai,ted f~rfear that early arrivals would not be accepted came ol,Jtempty~,j,aiided.' ",' Add to this the fact that only 250 tickets were made available for' UC consumption. and the situation looks fairly bleak for the:~ni~- Itiated who still would like tickets. However, the chance. 'f~~getting seats still exists. Last year scalpers' in downiownLouisville"'ai'mfd~ -day were getting about $25 for the $12 seats. However bygame 'time panic set in and the scalpers, who turned out to be the gUilli,ble ones, were begging 'people to buy tickets. There's a chance thatit may y work out the same way this year. Of c.ourse if yOU'h.ave. the m.OIl. e. . Tom Thacker receives a piok r»...G,..eo.rge. Wi.l.s;n an.d .drivesfortw~of his2lpoints .il\ I.a~t_y~~r~•.. " be' $.a."",.",',0_""".-"fe.. and buy.· •.••thpmrlpwntown...,'!\. ••• '·.~~ .••...~ r;~~~!t>. ••atJ.'.AA,""'_~~thp htO'ho'J'.•••.P[j~_'__ .. _- •••...,, WlOll I!l -- •• in ••, er ,.... ; ". ; •.v:.•••..,.~,Jt;,;J(;J..;",£,~.A;,t.,:,;,,~:.;f.~.f~.j/(~~..j{J.::4:,,:.,.f'.;If.'ot.:;.f.,J..r.~.,l,;,rF••.J."'.:'t4'C~>~"A4>~";(""'<'''~~'_J Thursday, MaTch, 21,1963 UNIVERS1TY,OFCINCINNATINEWS RECORD Page Three
c,,~ U'C Spring Football Practice Opens,
t- OonyOalks. • • Eighteen Leiiermen: Report ~ As by Tony Yates - The DC football squad, presently 75-strong, will gather some changes, both on offense and To those of you who have won- staff our thanks for the enthusi- equipment and report for the opening of spring football. defense. The exact form and ex- dered about the slow starts in asm and support that the student practice, which-will begin eitherthis afternoon or Monday. tent of these alterations will be recent ball games, I think you will body and DC fans have accorded For a four-week period, not including a week off' for determined during the. course of have to continue to wonder about us throughout the season. The re- spring vacation, the grid Bearcats will work out daily except spring practice. it- beeause the solution to this ceptions received at the airport· Wednesday and Sunday. The last week of practice will be The big problem remaining to mystery is beyond me.: and fieldhouse are always mov- be solved is again the quarter- I imagine there have been a ing and inspirational. Again I'll one of intensive preparation, and will culminate in the annual back situation. Letterman Bruce number of things that have con- say, thanks very much! fresmman squad, which ended spring intrasquad game, April 27. Vogelgesang, who came to the tributed- to this, but putting a This weekend we will be faced 'Coach Chuck Studley plans to the season in powerful fashion, finger on one or two of these with the job of trying' to repeat varsity known as a .defensive hold organized scrimmage at will offer Studley better size than ' wouldn't give us a complete an- as National Champions. Odds star; was No. 1 quarterback last least every Saturday, because, the 1962 varsity unit, but at the swer. I hope this situation is a have, been quoted against the as Studley says, IIWe feel we same time, Studley feels, the CUT- year. He has running and ball- thing of the past because I feel possibility of our repeating but have a lot of good, young foot- rent team will not possess the handling ability, but Studley is at this stage of the game that as far as I am concerned and' ball players, and we want to same speed as last year's 2-8 "looking for a quarterback who the quality of ball club would be the rest of the people in our can throw the ball effectively as. too big of an obstacle, to over- find ou,t what they can do.' eleven. Because of this situation basketball family, we will by- the coachin.gstaff is planning well as run and lead the club. come. Graduates of last year's strong pass these odds and just play For help Studley will be I have complete confidence basketball. ch~osing from a group of three, that this will not happen again We realize that odds and all junior college transfer Brigg because I ,think the team real- the talk in the world will not bring Old Story Now Reversed: Owens, and sophomore Roger izes that it is always difficult victory or defeat. Only good, Walz and Tom Manning~ Walz, to play catch-up basketball. sound basketball exploited and former Highlands, Ky., all-state Now I would like to take the co-ordinated as a unit will bring Buffaloes Take Chiefs star, showed great versatility time and space to express on be- us vvictory and VICTORY is our by Larry Shuman OCU regained the lead early both as a runner ~,:,d passer, half of the team -and coaching objective. LAWRENCE KANS.-The Colo- in the second half only to lose plus the u~canny ablht~ of com- . . ' . _ . mg up With the surprtse play. .rado University Buffaloes liter- It permanently 27 seconds later, H' t t M . t th . • • . IS eamma e anntng a e ally battled their way into the fi- T.he Chiefs never quit and, run- same ,time led the fresh in com- nals of the. Midwest regional mng a Branch McCracken-style pletions and passing yardage. tournament WIth a 78-72 .victory offense, fought the Buff~ the Owens is a highly regarded Trip Notes over a giant Oklahoma City rest of the game as Koper shot signal-caller from Fullerton, team ala Rayl and hit 9 of 18 for the C I'f JC' ted I f' by Stan Shulman before the half a Baylor, player \. . a I ., , IS repu y a me A total of 41 people, including heaved an -ss-toot toss which The Buffs' f~ontline,. consisting half. !hrower, and runs the hundred 12 boosters, made the trip to went cleanly through the nets. . of6-S center JIm DavIs. and two Fought them they did because In 10.1. Kansas with the team on the DC Jucker 'at the dinner 'declared :6-6 forwards; all-America Ken with 14 minutes left in the game The second most pressing prob- Charter Flight which left Greater that his club-hadn't-played very Charlton-and uns~~g Milt Muel- both teams and benches took off lem will be finding linebackers.' Cincinnati Airport at 10:20 Thurs- well since they wrapped up the,' Ierv .was the deciding factor as at each other. Neither the two Two of last year's starters Dar- day morning; A second vplane conference ·'title·' and singled out the three complete~y outrebound-coaches, referees, fans, nor play- rell Cauley and Jerry Momper left Friday. ':ronyYates for his leadership the ed and outshot theIr taller coun- ers knew who started the wild will be out of contact, since they , ."\ * . * .'~~ .. 'past three years. .. .ferparts from" OCD. ,Together melee which resultediIii " two both recently had knee operations.. , Larry, Shingleton was all smiles, ,Walseth, after tossing.v.out.va they connected ,on'2L of 33 shots Chief-starters and a Buff sub get- Altogether Studley will have 18 on the trip to.Kansas City'·after.few~crFacks, said i.that he .hadn't for a 64'petcent average. ting the boot. . lettermen from last year's.team..- . discovering. that· he was .in full' ,ex~cted-to. be in, Laurence start- Beh,ind'th~"shooting .of Muel~ ..' .' .. " c:olo~" on,: the front-cover rand In, ' .ingguard;:,~ricJc~ee, hap'thr0wn .' ~Ie" and the uhooldng'!Charlton~ From then on DaVIS and T~e . .... '.. ' .' .,' &; fU!Jjpa~e,' pi<:tur~jnside'?f' las,t.,~qbl)!S, ~ee':i?~{)Otin*'fr~e,!h~?\Vs '::,:C~Jora?~.-g~~b~ed-,jtn'n;6 le~d , _wereenough, to O~fset.Kape~,~~d _::tC01N~OP,5~'t-,~~, w;eeKs~ports .Illustrated.i; ,..Of,~U things .. ",_ '. ' ... ' ,iwlthc~u(~}l1JOutes-gc;me,only to pre,serye. ·cn ~ 7872 VIctory."":",, ",~,",,,,.~'->'/.,~:~;::;,."'.>,~ ,Tom-Thacker.'s.reaction, to the. ,Lemons,"who,could,:go -on tele~,find . the., ,OCU i,~hh~fs 'come" . Davis" a former :teammate of' D I'· tl"0~~~.g~;~ll-~our~; shot -of ..-J.~t' .,yisi~~·wit.~~isd'roOU::humor;>,said lstormirlg,'back:,." :Chi~ :gua'~ds, Ron ~o~ham.,at
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\ \ cO Page Four UNIVERSITY OF -CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD 1963
.e, ,Louisville-Bound'/ ' Have, Easy Regional Finals Five months ago" the editors of Dell Basketball Magazine wif1h 14, including the: decisive Beckemeier, the Billikens' 6-10 In the NCAA college division, calmly predicted that Cincinnati, Duke, and Loyola would 2 point play, as Villanova knock- soph center, tossed in two field South Dakota State upset the top .• be the top three roundball quintets, while Oregon State would ed off tcp-ranked Wichita, 54· goals in the last fifty seconds to ranked Wittenberg. Tigers, 44-42. win the game. Don Dee led St. Al Bostic· won the tourney for 53. Towering Miami just avoid- cop Far West honors. After thousands of games and hun- Louis with 22, while Bill Raftery the Jackrabbits, who prefer to dreds of upsets, these four teams will congregate tomorrow ed •• similar upset, when 7·1 matched him for the losers. play fast break ball, when her in Louisville to test whether Cincy's preseason ranking was Mike McCoy went wi Id in the The two small college tourneys banged a jumper with one second finished action in the past week. remaining. justified. All four survived perilous regionals to qualify for second half. His 29 tallies gave Miami a 71·70 victory over hust- the final showdown, and all did so rather impressively. IIill'l•••••••••• RESTAURANT ling St. Francis. In the East regionals, the mag- 7715 Reading 201 W~st nificent Duke forward duo, Art Memphis State used its over- LEN HARD'T1S in trouble. Counts had 26 points, Road McMillan Heyman and Jeff Mullins, were whelming height to wear down Steve Pauly 21, and Baker 15 for 761·2116 421.9331 outscored by NYU's equally mag- small Fordham, 70-49, in the NIT the Beavers, while Joe Caldwell nificent pair, Barry Kramer and opener. But when the Tigers pick- Central European and American Food led A-State with 17. San Francis- Happy Hairston, 50A7. But Hey- ed on someone their own size, co won the consolation game from SAUERBRATTEN • GOULASH • PAPRIKASCH man's brilliant playrnaking en- Canisius, the ending was quite UCLA, 76-75. NINE KINDS OF SCHNITZELS abled the Blue Devils to pullInto different, Hunter Beckman out- an 18-point lead midway in the Squeakers wer'e the rule in scored the Canisius .hotshot, Bill VIENNA HUNGARIAN TARTS second half. Duke then held off the prestige-lacking .NIT. Villa· O'Connor, 30-27, but Canisius out- ROAST BEEF and "CHICKEN DINNERS NYU's final charge and won, 81- nova immedi-ately got the Cin- manuevered Memphis State, 76-- ROAST DUCK EVERY WEEK·END 76. derella tag when it knocked off 67. The final game of last Sat- In the other half of the dou- DePaul, 63-51, with Wally Jones urday's all day NIT stand saw Open Daily Except Monday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m, scoring 28. Jones came back bleheader, hustling St. Joseph's St. Louis edge LaSalle, 62-61. Gil I 112 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ' . surprised West Virginia, 97-8~. West' Virginia two-man offense, Rod Thorn, and Jim McCo'rmick, :totaled 67 points, with Thorn exploding for 44. But St. Joe's fourman offense tallied 83 to. 'trigger the upset. The next evening, after West Virgima thumped NYU, 83-73, on a 33-point Thorn outburst, Duke won its fifth straight "must" game over St. Joe's" 73-59. St. Joe's bounced into an early nine- point lead, but simply fell apart with 15 minutes: remaining. Mul- lins, with 24, and 'Fred Schmidt with 20, paced Duke, but Tom Dynne had 29 for the Saints. : The Midwest regional brought together four of the nation's top tbn teams. Illinois surprised many fans by dispatching Bowling Green, 70-67. Howard Komixes' outside bombing kept the Bee- Gee's close, but Bill Burwell and Dave Downey pushed the Illini ahead with six minutes left. The Falcons lost their final chance when Nate-Thurmond tossed the ball out of bounds with ten sec- onds left. Downey and Burwell combined for 41 points, while Ko- mives had 25 and Thurmond 14 for the losers. Loyola then easily decisioned injunction .•jumping. Mississippi State, 61-51. Jerry Ha-rkness " ,. "'\, .•.. -< •••. -~ "-.,. '..•. ~_., " ., ,'. _ ~')-.' • -.. ~. c'r 36D:AYSJHATCHANGEllTH'EJ , .' ' sparked the Ramblers with 20, ,while Vic Rouse added 16. Le- land Mitchell paced State, who .never ..got their controlled. of- fense· 'working, with a/ mere '14. PERfORMANCE ,PICTURf,'IN'AMERICA But Mitchell came' back the next night with 23, as Mississip~ 'pi State edged Bowling Green, . Itt;' 36~·;daYs,starting .with theMonte Carlo" Rallye ",entered., ~ ~.a #ulY remarkablerecord-conslderingi-, ,65·60, for fhird, iri.'~Ja,puaryof, this, year, our products. have posted a' that over'50~% of all cars entered failed-to finish, Loyola ripped past Illinois in' series of.competition winathat have.madeperform- the -championship game, in an Why do we ,keep such an Incerested eyeon compe-' anee history. .Here's whathas happenedz amazingly low scoring; 79-64 bat- titions such, as these? Is speed important to,'us?' tle. Jerry Harkness pushed the ----Ramblers into an eight point half- Three Y~8 .Falcon .Sprintswere entered .in the Fran.Jdy,no. The speed capabilities of the leading' time lead and, when .Illinois went Monte Carlo Rallye. This, is nota race, It is a,. trial , American cars, are now .grouped so' closely; together- 5% minutes without scoring, Loy- of.a car's total capabilities, We did it (nervously) for that the differences have no real meaning, To us; who, ola was in the round of four. the-experience and with practically no sense.ofexpec- are.buildingears, success in this kind of competition Harkness edged the scorers with tation, because we had hot entered-an event like this means just one thing: the. car i51strong. This, kind. of 33, while .four more Ramblers before. One 'Sprint ended, the experiment ina snow- performance capability means that. the caris so well joined him in double figures. bank. But the others finished 1-2 in their class with In the Far West section, Ari- built that it can stand up to normal driving-s-the zona State hit an amazing 59% such authority that they moved' the good.jgrey Lon- kind of day-in, day-out' demands you put your own from the field in walloping UCLA, don Times to say: "The Falcons are part of a power car through - for thousands of' miles longer than less 92-79. The Sun Devils rolled to and performance plan that will shake up motoring in capable cars. an unbelievable 62-31 'lead at in- every country in the world." That was Number One. termission and then simplyprac- In tests like the Daytona 500 and Riverside, we ticed for the championship bout. Number Two was a double win in the Pure Oil find out in an afternoon what might take. us 100,000 All five State regulars hit double Performance Trials. Fords captured Class 1 and Class test-track miles to discover. We learn how to build figures with Art Becker (23) lead- 2 (for high performance and large V~8's). Both of superior strength into suspension systems, steering ing the way. these trials were for over-all points, rolled up in systems, drive train, body, tires. Anyone can build Oregon State had a much more economy, acceleration and braking tests. difficult time with San Francisco. a fast car. What we're interested in is the concept of "total" performance. The Dons held a seven point lead Then, at Riverside in California, in America's only with six minutes remaining be- long-distance stock car event that is run on a road ,We believe in this kind of total performance fore football all-American Terry Baker went to work. He hit seven ) course (as opposed to closed circuit, banked tracks because the search for performance made the automo- quick points and totalled 21 such as the track at Daytona), Dan Gurney pushed bile the wonderfully efficient and pleasurable instru- points, while 7-foot Mel Counts a Ford to first place. ment it is today-and will make it better tomorrow. had 22 in the 65-61 squeaker. Ed Thomas had 21 points for under- The latest news comes north from Daytona. There rated San Francisco. in the open test that tears cars apart-the Daytona , Am~rica:'s liveliest. most care-free cars!
Oregon State then' pulled the 500-Ford'durability 'conquered, the field. Fords FOR 50' YEARS'THE SYMBOL Of top regional upset, by blasting swept the firstf places ... something no one else had DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS Arizona State, 83-65. Oregan State equaled in the history of the' event.' In a competition @a~ hit its first nine shots against -which anyone can enter-s-designed to prove how FORD MOTORCOMPANV Ned Wulk's boys and, with Mel fALCON'· fAIRLANE' FORO· THUNDERBljtO Counts playing one of his rare' 'well a car hangs together, 9,Fords finished out of 12 brilliant games, they were seldom University "of ,Cin.c~:n.nati'
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SECO:ND FRO'NT PAGE :Proud,Happy UCHonorsT eniaiive Musical Debuts; :l)efendingHoop Champs First Appearance In Cincy , by Carole Mayer The rally at the Fieldhouse was a huge, success. Students, parents IDld kiddies began filing in about 2:30 and by 3:00 the attendance bumberedaround 3,000. The students began hooting and howling ~he instant the team, and Coach Jucker entered the Fieldhouse. Stu'dentcouncilpresident, Ken Elder, introduced University President Walte'r C. Langsam. President Langsam informed the
· I student body that if the team brought back the third straight NCAA championship from Lcuisvllle, the' Monday (March 25) would be a school holiday. Mayor Walton H. Bachrach, among the guests, announced' that · this week would be "3 in '63" week here in Cincinnati. George Smith, athletic director, introduced the proud coach Ed Jucker. The coach received a standing ovation and the crowd applauded for more than five minutes. He extended many thanks to all the many supporters and rooters of his great team. j Ken Elder announced that Student Counc]] has reserved the
I TopperCI,ub next Sunday nite, March 24, from 8-12, for a cele- bration party. Win or lose every UC student is invited 'to the party, and will be admitted by showing their 10 card. UC captain, Tony Yates, tried, to quiet 'the crowd after his intro- duction but the applauding went on. The hand beat the drums and students screamed. Tony said that being. the leader of the UC squad was a great honor, and that he appreciated everyone's support. Thanking the students 'for welcoming in the team he closed with saying that they all were tired and wanted to rest. 'Don Schuerman' To . Head Young .Ladies Chorus 'in Little Mary Sunshine forms a tableau while -rehearsinq ene of their senas IIPlayin;g .Crl)quet.',; -Left to right back row-stand ing .Zandra' Alexander, Kathy McKee, Chardy Lack- man, Marty H'i'tchen,s, Annette Tuppman,; front row-kneeling, ·Linda Mahrt, Maribeth Matre. Men's Advisory Sysf~m , Don Schuermanhas been selected to be the All-Univer- by Nancy Rudsaek . of Leiderkrantz" which will ap- The Mummers Guild Product- When "Little Mary Sunshine" pear ,on Broadway rsometime in ion, of Little Mary will be under , slty Chairman for the Men's Advisory System for 1'963. The appears on the Wilson,Auditorium the' near. future. the direction of Paul Rutledge. All-University Chairman is selectedby the H)62 Chairman .Stage next April 4, 5, and 6, it F,ew details. of 'the old time Gordon Franklin will conduct the will be the first time this show musica.l .. have. been left out of orchestra and assist with the and Faculty Advisor. was produced inCincinnati. Audi- or left to be played with strai'ght musical direction. :,' The Men's Advisory System .has been in operation for ences in New York /gav~ this face in" this show. Instead of Cynthia Bennefield and Dean proof of the old fashioned oper- the familiar Canadian Forest of Doss will play Little Mary and tim years, and each .successive school. year has brought irt- etta' the third .longest run of any" ta'lI strong trees and ta II strong Captain Jim. The roles of Nancy creased enrollment resulting in increased responsibility to .off broadway p-roduction. Capitol men" the, scene 'has been set at Twinkle and Corporal Billy J es- records honored it by choosing ,the Colorado l:nn,' high in the ter have been won by Karin the program. 'Men's Advisory is the only organized student "Little Mary Sunshine" to be the -Recky Mountains during the Baker and Lee Roy Reams. Ma- a:gency on campus that is structured to provide' information , first "experimental" or off broad- early part of this century. dame Ernestine and Uncle Oscar way musical recorded, by their The heroine of the' piece is, of will be played by Marchi Lewis- and assistance to all incoming freshman men. . company. course "Little Mary Sunshine," and Eb Scharf. The Indians, Chief Chairman Schuerman states, The book, music, and lyrics an .eternally smiling young lady Brown Bear, Fleetfoot, and Yel- were written by Rick Besoyan, a low Feather, are James 'I'aylor, IlMen's Advisory System plays a connected to the, University, ·'who -isvas pure 'as 'She is 'beau- If' , young man who was attracted by . tiful. ."',She falls ..in love. with Cap" Fred Rissover, and Bob Miller,'. significant 'and influential role in but as a part of tfi-eUniver'~ the wealth of musicalibeauty sity." , tain "Big" Jim Warrington, a The Young Ladies' will be · the orientation process by per- found in ~the' forgotten and de- rugged forest ranger who loves played by Marty Hitchens, Zan- New challenges face Men's Ad- sertedoperetta. His experience I~onalizing,.'to some' 'degree ,the visorySystem in J96:( and quali- little 'Mary and his job. dra Alexander, Maribeth Matre~ in' -this field come's from a four Pat Pennington, Ann.ette Tup~ lqniversity community. fied upperclassmen are sought to The play is' not missing the in- year tour with the Savoy Light . genue and juvenile leads who man, Linda Mahrt,' Chardy , Through this type, of intro- assist in this program. Petitions Opera Company which toured the Lackman, and Kathy McKee. - for College Chairmen and Advi- - cavort about the stage causing duction stu~entts may develop United States, Canada, and Eng- all kinds of pleasant mischief. The Forest Rangers will' be SOl'S will be available soon. Quali- a sense of be,lo:ngingness, posi- land. Since his success with "Lit- Nancy Twinkle is Little Mary's played by Fred Butler, Mike fications, time and place for peti- tle Mary Sunshine" he has writ- tive attitudes' towards academic , maid who adores men and flirts Swartchek, Ken Smith, Buz Sla- tions will be announced. ten another musical "The Prince work and a,'c1ear understand- constantly. Really she is in love vin, Tom O'Neill, Joe Hosel, Ray with Corporal Billy Jester the Greuninger and Fred Arnold, ing of the epportunlries avail- right hand man to Captain Jim The production will take place abl,e to, them' in the: University and the' right hand man to the in Wilson Auditorium April 4, 5, community. A&.S Faculty' Backs comedy in the play. and 6 at 8:30. Tickets will -be on sale in the Union beginning I "Men's Advisory assists in pro- The kindly older character lady always with a kind word of next Monday. Reservations can ,viding information which can advice is the famous opera be made by calling 861,8000 Ext. serve as a foundation upon which Dr. Harlan's Stand singer Madame Ernestine Lie- 307. Call early. freshmen may build. This may bedich who is staying atthelnn, Members of the 'McMicken Col- be accomplished by the example port of the Arts and Sciences She'too falls in love, with a re- lege of Arts and Sciences faculty faculty's action be transmitted to of upperclassmen who can point tired general who has not re- attending a March '11 faculty President Walter C. Langsam and tired from his pursuit of the CAMPUS ELECTIONS with pride to the University's ac- to the committee of eight he has fairer sex, <;ieneral Oscar Fair- meeting unanimously passed' a Home Economics 'elections complishments, its. outstanding appointed to review the Univer- fax. motion that it go on record as ..sity's policy governing the ap- will be held over again to- faculty and college, athletes, hon- concurring in a statement by Dr. The villain is Yellow Feather, pearance of off-campus speakers ~ Son of Chief Brown Bear last of morrow. r ors, etc.. Louis R. Harlan and the philos- under auspices of student organ- ophy which is expresses as being the Kodatas. Yellow Feather has "Hewever, the main factor to , ization. sworn to have his way with Lit- Re.sultsof campus elections-! be stressed is that these, things that of the Arts and Sciences faculty. Dr. Harlan; associate professor tle Mary and this must be pre- will be posted on. the .door of;I;',' become mean.ingful if present- of history. in McMicken College, vented' at all costs. the Student CounCil office next; , Dr. Harlan issued his state- ed in a positiv~ manner where is acting faculty adviser to Stu- Visiting at the Inn is a group Monday. ment in connection with the rec- dents for Constitutional Freedom. of rich and beautiful youn.g the advisor and advisee have ent Carl Braden appearance on This group brought the contro- ladies from' the East chester Results will also appear iRi~ campus. The statement was car- a personal bond of cemmunica- . versial Carl. Braden to the' cam- Finishing School. They fall'col- n.ext Thursday's Vj~!ft':'''l\>.I'_~;''_~''~~~:>!l~~I' ~if',~?;r,.~ ~~~-,"'-t;'"t":·,~ ~/ -'_.,~t..\... '.il ~~i':" .\'i ,~,1:, ); . '::-'" '? . :0·<" ,,',: '~"'::'~",: ';~',<'1'1 ';..; \,)1 ".; -', ,"< :-' . .::-.:.:.... ·r···. ?-l/'" -",.- - ,r j' r-, ~ r-; ~,,'~ _, . 'c ~~ , '.. . } "('1 Page' Six UNIVERSITY OF'CIN·CINNArl N~WS.I<'E~CORD ~ .•... Thursdov, , y, 'Mbh:h'--.._'.'.2 fJ '..-1963. Another ..View Letters To The Edit'o" (This editorial appeared 'in the' March 15, 1963, issue of the Xavier Univer.sity NEWS. The NEWS RECORD feels Reactions Received that it is worth repeating for reasons that will appear in this To The Editor: To The Editor: space next. week. ) To the editor: For what they are worth, my Congratulations on your cour- I read. with interest your report congratulations to you and your ageouscoverage of the Carl Bra- on the controversy caused by the Freedom Requires Responsibility staff for the impressive issue of den incident in your March 14 Thursday, March 14. The news NEWS RECORD. appearance of Carl Braden on the Freedom of Speech is the bedrock of American liberty. coverage of the Braden incident It is regrettable that a univer- UC campus. As you are aware, was, so far as 1. am able to tell, sity administration, especially we have been engaged in a guest It is no coincidence that where the right to free .expression complete and objective: and the connected with an institution of speakers controversy here since of ideas is impaired, other freedoms die of starvation. Nor is it editorials displayed a proper and Cincinnati's stature, should per- accidental that where the right to free speech is [eelously guarded,' passionate concern. vert the very foundation of last Spring. Last week, a suif was filed in Federal District abuses and exploitations of that riqht will be made by the very I suspect that this issue will' education: the free exchange of long stand as it monument to in- ideas. Court in Columbus testing 'the persons who seek to destroy it. Subversives in the United States tellectual freedom, and a re- At the same time, it is hearten- constitutionality' of .our guest have been for long well-aware of the advantages of operating in proach to those who, through ing to see a university newspaper speakers rule, which leaves the ultimate decision in the hands of a nation whose Constitution protects, without discrimination, both timidity or indifference, chose to cherish and use to the utmost its remain silent when silence was the president of the university. patriots and traitors 'a'like., .- right' 'of free expression. not called for. . Phil Vollmer, Editor One of the reasons for the But there 'are limits to the guarantees set forth in the Bill of Fred Eichenberger THE TERRIER, rule of which we are constantly Rights. Liberty is under law; freedom connotes responsibility. Asst Prof. of Design' Hiram College reminded is that we must gel money from the state legisla~ "The right -of f.ree speech does not extend to falsely crying 'Fire!' ture, a body which is known to in a crowded theater." be "anti-Communist" to a It seemsInconslstanr with these principles that a man who strong degree. has been jailed for contempt of Congress; that a person who was THE MAE,LSTROM It does seem a shame that aca- demic freedom, and faith in fac- tried aridconvicted of sedition and who is free .todey, only due to ulty and student judgment, must a legal.technica:lity, that an executive of a Communist front organ- by pat reeves be jeopardized because of mone- ization should be allowed free use of 'the facilltles of a tax-support- tary considerations. Your edi- ed 'institut'ion to slander the Congress of the United States under torial pointed this up very well. .Here;' we seem to be making the guise of preaching "peaceful" integrat-ion in the South. "Why should ah move to the body. Look: you there's inflation, city? The govment pays me 'bout right? Okay. All you gotta is some headway towards solving Dr. Walter Langsam, president of the University of Cincinnati, 'nuff fer the farmin' ah don't do make long payment loans. In ten the problems of guest speakers, Ii who ordered a review of that institution's policy on partisan polltic- to live cumrnfable. Funniest years, the inflation makes the It seems that many of yours are a,1speakers, and the students ~ho petitioned him to act are to be thang, too: that blasted back-20 money you barrowed less valu- just beginning. I hope that' you couldn't grow a bushel of turnips, able than when you spent it. So do not lose the right of having commended for 'their exercise of wisdom and prudence in hand- nohow!': you're barrowing ten and paying the advisor to the, group make ling the matter of such a speaker who plagued that campus last * * * back five. Crazy, huh? the ultimate judgment. We week. I don't sweat too much, yoU * '* * have, and are now fightin·g to know about gittin' work. Why, I'd And these' conversations echo gain it back. be nuts! I still got two-three : from California to the backwoods . DanielJ. Swillinger, months left on unemployment. .of Kentucky. They echo all ove? Managing Editor c .• Look, it's easy. Ya jist look in the , the world; and when they echo in WKRC want ads once, two a week, and . the Kremlin, they are vaccom- THE LANTERN, pick out some company you know paned by an added sound: laugh- Ohio State University (The -following is a letter written by Dave Kuhn, president of ain't gonna hire you. Then you otero . (Continued on Page 7) the Students for Constitutional Freedom, in reply to W:KRC's radio check to see that they's already editorial on Monday, March 11, concerning the Braden incident.) hierd a guy and fill that company First, in the matter-of-fact concerning Carl Braden's trial, I in on .your reports. It's as simple am afraid you may have left yourself open. In investigation of the as ABC, so.I .dpn't think I'll ever trial, I. have learned. that no evidence was even presented which sweat workin' till I gotta." linked Mr. Braden with the bombing itself,. while your. editorial * * * tit could -lead to no conclusion but that 'he -WaS directly 'responsible: --·"So I says to-the steward, Tom, -He, in' fact,' sold- the house .to the family" which act was alleged .I says: "Why aint we got a 30 or ' ·to have beenanattempt to stir up racial conflict. .25-hour week like' them guys in · Noo York? 'an he looked at me all Secondly,. I should like .to protest as strongly, as possible the sly, like, you implications of your statements regarding Mr. Braden's appearance know: like a ·'2 rice · at the University, of Cincinnati. As president of the student organi- dog when he zation which 'sponsored his coming, I can assure you it was not knows you got "part of a renewed' (Communist) emphasis upon American youth." a bone fer 'im. · He .was "invited to speak on "Integration Problems in the' Deep So he looks South" and, their relationships to civil liberties, the main concern right at me an of our. group. We felt he would have an interesting and informative .savs:" 'Lefty, · viewpoint, regardless of what his political feelings might be, as don' you worry · proved to be the case. The statement, that his appearance "fits 'n 0 n e 'b 0 u t ·neatly 'into this. pattern" .of "Communist ., . . designs upon our Nothin! Noth- iin! Old uncle youth" is obviously designed to reflect upon the motives of the P.at Reeves . i n headquar- ·people' responsible for the meeting. ters he,ll take care of all of us. That university students should be concerned. enough to seek · Listen; right' now ther'sa plan firsthand information -from a man intimately involved in integra- goin . ," from the top, too, Lefty, tion and widely ballyhooed, however. inaccurately, concerning Com- I kid you not, boy, right f':"'Qmthe munism, should 'be. welcomed and even encouraged by a responsible Old Man himself! Well-,-when this. plan gits goin', -man there won't .CAMPUS . SLACKS radio station, - whose -primary concern is information. These issues are -two of. the most critical socialproblems of our time, and a des- · be .nothin': soppin' us! Nothin! perate need is felt by those in college to get as close to the real You justlisten -to your old buddy, Tom, here and, there a thing .stuff of a. crucial. question as. possible; that its values and weak- . doubting in yer mind. Why, if we nesses -will not be obscured by sometimes over-protective educators pull "off the strike of the century, 5.95 to 7.95 Values · and news media. This is how we learn, and, one would think from it won't be nothin'· compared to ',the position of this particular editorial that ,WKRC has little faith what the Old Man's got cooked . in. the moral fibre of .its listeners; specifically, the students of UC "up! -So'--r'iliIi't 'worryin'. Every'- · to choose wisely from an open. exchange Of ideas. tirrie i.'I'om's told-me somethin' it's .beenright, and things must beagiri' pretty good fet 'im to", - talk like that." ' * *. *<:> , 3·~8 "We just have to' disarm: we -University; of Cincinnati' just have to. If we don't, we'll PubUshed weekly except during vacation and scheduled ezam1J Ml~vn.perlodJ. all be. killed. Those nutty edi- '2.50 per year, 10 cents per copy. ~ torials.In the newspapers ... .in Second.'01aJSs ,P.pstag,e paid at Cfilclnnatl,Ohio: just. .about every. newspaper .I've . RoOOl1lS 103-4-5,Union Building, Cincinnati 21, Ohio. read, I tell you, and I've travel- 861-8000, Lines 536 and'S37 edsome,too! Well, anyway those Member:.AssQciafe Collegiate Press ·.pap~rs say.wehaveto keep up in National AdvertisingS'rvice,--lnc. -the 'arrnso-acetOhhbh, it makes me 'shudder. ,"Everyone would y " . . -. .." . - ' .. '. . -. ~...... ~getkilled!' What.ifwedisarin Facu I.t A.d.vls..o.r-..' ." ': ' . .' ..'._ Malco.1..- m., Foster an..d..·,so..'". .w..h.at.·fI'·' .th.e.R.:usSI·a.ns.. t.ak.e '. :. '.' .' , · Ed..i.tor·ln,.Chief - :.: ' ".. ' ' " ...•.•.•.. '.•·.GI~. n.. s~~.up. '.:Q,vei.,.?..:. ,.T.·hey's...a·Y.~o.I!1.m.·:.u..ni.sm.i~~.'t..C. '.loth.es'Shop, . 'M". . . • Ed'" . " •.'. .. '.. ,. 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" ..: ;Budgetrrer:ms '-_:J!ree.~I'~.rkln~t··16>W;-; M.c::~dl~~ .. ~~~~1~0._~~-; .J r ,--[thursdaY/'March 21/ 1963 "UNIVERSITY 'OF CI,NCHN'NATI NEWS RECORD Pog.e Seven Letters to the ,Editor ••• ,(Cont.·fromp. 6) ~i_. To the Editor: ledges made of ro,tted wood and and partic,ipate in every better BERT'.S_PAPA ;DINO'S 'held together by rusty nails. race relations discussion, lec- ¥amous Italian Foods In the excitement engendered Secondly, aside from the haz- ture or debate held on campus, by Carl Braden's speaking on ardous conditions, I resent h-av- but if they do not practice it A.'IIFoods Prepa~edFresh Daily campus two weeks ago, there is' ing to pay for the privilege' to actively, then the cause ,is lost. considerable danger that the key bowl at such an alley. Bowling Here on campus segregation is - PIZ'ZA' -HOAGIES ~. RAVIOLI issue will be obscured. This is- students pay seventy cents a practiced by both Negroes and sue .is not, in our opinion, does week, approximately $10 a se- whites. Spaghetti - Lasagna Our Specialty anyone have a right to speak on mester, or $20 a year to bowl un- To those white students who the University campus, or-its would ask me how to better re- SPECIAL GROUP RATES corollary-the students' right to der these conditions. UC students spend over $100 a week to use lations with Negro students I 347 Calhoun 221-2424 know. lanes which offer such poor fa- would offer these suggestions. Rather, the key issue is: giv- • cilities. There are only about five J 0 i n interracial organizations, -en that the University should usable balls available. The rest work with interracial groups, and in these troubled times stand of the balls are an assortment of get acquainted with members. In- vite Negro membership in your loyally for those things which two fingered balls weighing six- are in the country's best inter- organizations. This should lead to teen pounds, or duck pin balls. the cultivation of friendships with est, how can the University Also the location of the bowling most responsibly fulfill this Negroes because you like them, alley is so far from campus that not because they are, Negroes. function? one could become a track star If one is convinced .that The trying to reach her next class in To those Negroes who would ask the same question I would American Way of Life, as cur- the ten minutes allotted. rently practiced, is in the main suggest Participation. If you Thirdly, I have always be- fear 'rejection or humiliation, above reproach. and, therefore, lieved that college courses are remember that there is an ele- beyond basic criticism, it follows offered to the student so he ment of risk in an,y worthwhile that the University's task is to may acquire newkn,owledges endeavor. Everyone regard- inculcate the students in this way and new skills, or to improve less of race, creed, or color has of life. Any penetrating criti- those which, he has already ac- equal rights and privileges eism into current American prac- quired. Here I would 'like to which place a moral respons- tice. would be both unnecessary say that before' I began taking ibility upon us to participate. .and undesirable. bowling lessons at UC, I was Dare to participarte in univer- If, on the other hand, one be- bowling in the 130'5 and 140's sityactivities - Union Work, lieves that there are seme un- on a standard lane. I am now the YMCA and YWCA, Dor~ni- selved basic problems within lucky to break 100. . tory Committees. . the fabric of American seciety, In conclusion, I would like to To practice better race rela- it then follows that the Univer- say that it is a' disgrace for a tions UC students will need to sity, in the "a,fiori's best inter- university as prominent as UC bettertheir communic-ations with THE SAFE_WAY to stay .alert est, should e-ntourage and sup- to be associated with such poor each other. Bringing together .port an open and thoroughgoing facilities. It would be much bet- races 'of different 'cultural levels critique of'our. societx. is' not always easy in color con- without stimulants 'ter not to offer bowling, rather - ltarmEul'--- scious America land gettingfhem We believe the latter to be the than to offer it under such condi- NoDoz ~p'8 you mentally 'Next 'time monoteny-makes case. Therefore, we urge 'the lions. I feel ,that 'because of the to know each other is even more difficult. -But if our goal is well- alert with the same safe re- ,- you feel drowsy whiledriving, University to consider theques~ i hazardous conditions, the cost, rounded education this communi- "fresherfoliRd in coffee and workIng 'or studying;-"do as lion, .of outsidei.speakers within the lack of facilities, and the lack cation must- be attained. tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do .. '. perk up with .. the context of its loyal and' re- of a learning experience, if bowl- . ~af:i To the -editor: Mr. Loorrus.iAssocrate Liirectr ',1 '~m. writing this letter about )of the. Westminster -Foundatioi has given great thought to th -the disgraceful learning condi- problem of race' relations b~ tions .provided by this Univer- tween Negroes .and whites' an sity)or the girls' bowling classes. the alleged dis-interest arnon i feei that the new bowling lanes .Negro students here at UC. hoped for in the .future should be St,ueJen,ts ef .UC can attenc mote 'than 'mere aspirations. { At present bowling classes are 'hela in .the basement of St. Study in George's Church. There are no automaticjiinsetters, sovthe stu- derits must set pins in turn. Be- Guadalajara M,xico' cause it is difficult for the .bowl- The Guadalajara Sum mer School, a fully accredited Univer- Grs' to see the pinsetter many ac- sity of Arizona program; conduct- eidents have occurred. On one ed in cooperation with professors _. occasion I was hit on the .head from Stanford University" Univer- with a bowling ball and felt grate- sity ofCalifornia~ and -Guadala- ful, that I was only left with a jara, will offer July 1 to August headache. ' 11, art, folklore, geography, his- The' conditions Newly Opened . ... . Leon~sVarsity Salon (Near Campus at 129 Calhoun St.) ~/ Phone 281-3150 ,;---...,;.•...:.....::'------. 1 , \ I ,I Fashion First At Leon's I ··:w;wZ~::::@ ..~~.r.§'~~m:;:·:·;·;·;· 'I ' ' I 1 ' . - I Does a man :really take unfair advantage of women 'I ShampooCut $3 50 I , when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? ' VVave" • 1 I All depends on why he uses it. 1 I Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best 1 Permanent... I, after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it I $5.00 a~l1d ~'p l helps prevent blemishes. ,I", ,", : I So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma t... ..;..;;;..---'~,-.::.._-'•..• just happens to affect women so remarkably? . Of course, Sol11..~men may.use.Mennen Skin Bracer :because ,A~soSalons At--,- ~896Rea The' Dean of Men's office The penalties have ranged 15 cents to several dollars. Col- brought to the attention of the . from the student being placed onel Martin also stated that about on disciplinary probation to dis- News Record this week the prob- only one out of every ten stu- missal from the University. dents who shoplift from the Book- The new administration of DC's International Club an- lem of shoplifting in the Book- - Colonel "Martin, director of the store are caught. Since the Book- nounces the opening social event of the club scheduled for store. The number of cases 'has Bookstore, stated that the stu- store is a non-profit organization, Friday, March 22, 1963. Highlights of the evening of enter- been on the increase recently. Be- dents involved have given vari- cause of this the Bookstore has ous reasons for taking .things all of the students at UC are tainment are the installation of officers for 1963-'64, fol- been forced to employ -store de- from the Bookstore. The items forced' to pay for the losses that lowed by dance and 'social hour'. taken have ranged in price from the Bookstore incurs. tectives in an effort to reduce the Dr. Edward Padgett, professor of political science will number of' shoplifting cases. give a few words of advice and -----. -~------The number· of students' encouragement to the new of- etic, helping and good-humored caught in. recent weeks has ficers and members of the club audience in the office staff and been approximately ,twenty. All Onbrtpug .1h.an ,immediately following the in- the International Club Hqds. at stallation proceedings. the Calhoun YMCA, where ~e of those caught. have been stu- dents of the University • (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many .[lnternational Club is not just can expect to' see the 'fellow Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) a : 'foreign student' club. The travellers' engaged in anything All students involved in shop- . club is basically devoted' to of- from the 'twist' to discussion on lifting incidents have been re- fering a common platform to in- 'trade _and commerce \ between ferred to the University. Commit- ternational students for their so- the Aztecs and' the lost jungle AMONG MY' KINFOLK tee on Conduct which is made up cial and cultural activities and to civilization of the western Him- My favorite cousin, Mandolin Glebe, a sweet, unspoiled country giving- them opportunity to learn alayas.' of the Dean of the College' .-in boy, has just started college. Today. I got a letter from him more about American people and The organization represents a which the Student is enrolled, the which I will reprint here because I know Mandolin's problems American society. group of 200 students from 42 Dean of the College of Law, the are so much like your own. Mandolin writes: . ;There are two places on the different countries. Dean of Men and Women, and the Dear Mandolin (he thinks my name-is Mandolin too), "campus that UC's 'internatlonal' The club's major activity for Vice-president. I see by the college paper that you are writing a column for student must frequent. The the year is the International Folk " Marlboro Cigarettes.' 1think Marlborosare jim-dandy eig- arettes with real nice tobacco, and a ginger-peachy filter, and Foreign Student Advisor's office Festival staged in October' in I want to tell you why I don't smoke them. .. , '.where he' has the most syrnpath- Wilson Auditorium. Secretarial services; It all started the very' first day I arrived at college. I was I walking across the campus, swinging my paper valise and sing- manuscripts, theses, ing traditional airs like Blue Toil Fly and Death and Trans- statistica I'and!spe-' figuration, when all of a sudden"I ran into this here collegiate- Nuu: Candidates Selected looking fellow with a monogram-on his breastpocket. He asked .. cial reports,resumes,: me was I a freshman. Lsaid.yes. He asked-me. did 1 want to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd. ,I saidyes. He s t e ncil s, mimeo- said the only way to make these keen things.happen.was to join , a fraternity. Fortunately he happened to have a pledge card fforHonoraryCadet· Co(. graphing,special with him, so he pricked my thumb and I signed. .Hedidn't tell [,······Thejoint Army Air Force Social Board announces that me the name of the. fraternityor where it is located, but I sup- ~ailings . ~se I'll find out when I go active. .' the following co-eds 'have been accepted as. candidates .for ~:-:: the post of Honorary. Cadet" Colonel 1963-'64. ' . " 'The nine, eligibleI.candidates 'are:' Margo' Johnson, A;lpha ChiOmega; JudyHeffner, Tri-Delta; Jeanette Skinkle, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jill Gaynor, independent; Carolyn Kirby, Zeta Tau: Alpha; Martha Wessel, Alpha Chi Omega: Judy Hilsinger, Kappa KappaGamma.Dea Pizza, Theta Phi .Alpp.a;and,Kathy Hayslip, Kappa Delta. ,A .luncheon wasvheld iSunday, March 17,· in the Student 'Union I for the candidates and Social i TAD'S STEAKS .~At1i?/.l;? Board members that officially i . 20 E. Fourth Street 421-0808 commenced program festivities. tbde Cdttitel!llt ttld t!tIC litfelt reSlal/Yllt fo;r the campaign. Candidates SIRLOIN STEAK OR CHICKEN Meanwhile this fellow comes around every week to collect will be int:rviewed by the ROTC Baked Idaho Potatoes Garlic .French Roll - , the dues, which are $100, plus a, $10 fine for missing the weekly Social Board on Thursday, March Chef Salad Bowl, Roquefort Dressing meeting, plus a $5 assessment to buy a headstone for Spot, the late, beloved beagle who was the fraternity mascot. 2~ when the final screening and . - I have never regretted joining the fraternity, because it is / selectioa will take place. The All for $1.19 my dearest wish to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd, but you can see that it is not cheap. It wouldn't be so winning candidate will be pre- , Open 'til 10 p.m, Daily 'Til Midnight ISaturday bad if I slept at the frat house, but you must agree that I can't sented at the Military Ball May 4 sleep at the house if I don't know where the house is. I have rented a room which is not only grotesquely expen- .'COCA.C¢LAH AND "COK'u .Rr REGISH:R£O TRAot·MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONl.Y THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA"COLA COMPANY. sive, but it is not at all the kind of room I was looking for. I wanted someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and within easy walking distance of classes, the shopping district, and San Francisco and New York. What I found was a bedroom in the home of a local costermonger which is dingy, expensive, ••••gym•••-.tumble •••• and uncomfortable-and I don't even get to use' the bed till 7 a.m. when my landlord goes out to mong his .eosters. 'Vell anyhow; I got settled and the next thing I did, naturally, . was to look for a girl. And I found her. Harriet, her name is, a beautiful creature standing just under seven feet high and weigh. ing 385 pounds. I first spied her leaning against the statue of flip •••flop •••lug•••tug the Founder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours without effect. Only when I mentioned dinner did she stir. Her milky little eyes opened, she raised a brawny arm, seized my nape, and carried me to a chic French restaurant called Le Clipjoint where she consumed, according to my calculations, .push•••jump •••Ieap••• her own weight in chateaubriand. After dinner she lapsed into a torpor from which I could not rouse her, no matter how I tried. I banged my glass with a fork, I pinched her great pendulous jowls, I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pants together. But nothing worked, and finally I slang her over my shoulder and carried her to the girls dorm, •••'chin••.llft~..pull ••• slipping several discs in the process. Fortunately, medical care for students is provided free at the college infirmary. All I had to pay for were a few extras, like X-rays, anaesthesia, forceps, hemostats, scalpels, catgut, linen, towels, amortization, and nurses. They would not, however, •••run.~.puff· puff ••• let me keep the nurses. So, dear cousin, it is lack of funds, not lack of enthusiasm, .~ ',q.q.' lI~. that is keeping me from Marlboro Cigarettes-dear, good Marlboros with their fine blend of choice tobaccos and their pure white Selectrate filter and their soft-pack and their flip top box. pause Well, I must close now. My pencil is wore out and I can't afford another. Keep 'em flying. Yr. cousin Mandolin Glebe © 1963 Max ShulmaD take a break ••• things go better with Coke • * * TRADE· MARK • The hearts Qf the makers of Marlboro go out to poor Ittan- r.'-- "--.- .- ~Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: , dolin-and to poor anyone else who is missing out on our fine cigarettes-available in all 50 of these United States. COCA-COLA B·OTTLING WORKS COMPANY Thursdoy, March 2'1, 1963 r/ Uf'NtV',ERSITY OF' CINCINt'JATI' NEWS' RECORD; ,-" Page" Nine UC's Medical Center Receives HEW Grant; Student Council, after some questions and debate, voted support . of a "Projection for the Future of UC. The projection was released by President Langsam and is as follows: Funds Slated ForUse Jn Radiation Health I. The Problem To train graduate students to James G. Kereiskee, associate include X-ray sources, a Cobalt- A. The cost of operating' current programs even at the present become radiation health special- professor, to direct! the training 60 radiation unit, the Radioiso- level will increase from year to year. ists, the Division of Radiation program. tope Laboratory for detecting and B. But in the natural course of meeting our obligations to the Health, U.S. Department of Graduate students for this spe- measuring various types of ra- community, country, and learning in general, we shall ex- Health, Education and Welfare, cial training 'will be accepted diation, and the Medical Comput- , has' given the University of Cin- ing Center for high-speed han- perience some further growth and develop some new programs from various major areas of cinnati $20,412 for use in its' Medi- study at the University. They will dling of data. -all at still further costs. cal Center. C. Basically, this means that we must find a number of ways to work both in laboratories and A government report in 1959 $81,648 cited the need for 1200' specialists get considerably more income than now is the case. An additional has been with patients at Cincinnati promised' for four more years, General Hospital, 'major teaching in the field of radiation control II. The Solution in Principle according to Dr. Benjamin Fel- hospital in DC's Medical Center. through 1970. K: Fortunately, more money -will be available for college 'and son, director of the department of DC's facilities for this training university education from a variety of sources: rising personal radiology at DC's College of incomes, an extension of the loan public support base, and Medicine. some state and federal support-though these last may in- UC is one of 22 universities WESTEN DORF- volve some ,outside control, receiving grants in an HSW CAMPUS ELECTIONS B. We therefore have two fundamental obligations as we face the meve to answer a need for pro- Home Economics elections JE'WELER future: fessional manpower to assess will be held over again to- FRATERNITY 1. Maintain and adanvce academic excellence; and control radiation hazards morrow. 1- 2. Attract an appropriate share of the additional funds be- resulting from nuclear industry, Results of campus elections JEWELRY , cOming availableforhigher education. , X-rays, radium, and other will be posted on the door of Artcarved Diamonds ~"Bl).r to justify this share we must increase our operat· sources, including fallout. the Student Council office next -ing efficiency in all proper ways; applying the~ame Dr. Eugene Saenger, UC pro- Monday. Clocks -Radios -Wetches : scholarly scrutiny to every tradition of teaching fessor of' radiology and director Results will also . appear in Trophies & Engravings and" research as we do to each discovery of truth in of the Medical Center's Radioiso- next Thursday" edition of the tope Laboratory, named Dr .. 228 W.Mc:Millan - .'21~1373u , ' our individual' academic disciplines;' "and savings re NEWS RECORD~ ':sUltingfrom increased efficiency can be applied to better facilities, higher salaries, and additional fringe benefits. " III. The'-Solution :in,Detail Physico lEd A. Increased income ' CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SER,YICE i.Continuing effotts to acquire more federal grants and fel-· Workshop ,.RENTALS -- SALES -- REPAIRS '1<>.Wships,andf~dera~ researcQ. contracts in an amount that "M"" A", R· 'd -U· sit f' '11 t' '.. b 1 . . th U" it b d tari ISS ' nn, .. · eeu, mversr y 0 PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ElECTRICS ~l, Il,ocau~.elm a ance In e., m~ersl y s u ge ary ~OSI- Cincinnati instructor in physical tion-nor .drainoff the best academic talent from teaching; and health education 'willrbe at- ADDING MACHINES . 2. Continuing efforts to get- some form of state aid; , aMarch23.24Hung~rian dance 3. Continuing efforts to bring county districts on a resident workshop 'at Columbus, Ohio. TECHNICAL AND FOREIGN KE'YBO:ARDS basis.vas ~re' c.i~cinnati a!ld Golf Manor. . ' .. -Miss Barbara, A:", Bruekmann 4.. Increase in tuition to bring the 'charge into more realistic and Miss Nancy Smith, members, Olympia relation to the actual cost of:in§truction;, since thedeficit of the' UC Folk Dance club and ' Olivetti Underwood'. for residents iscov~red jnp~t~.9Y,J9cal taxes, -the increase 'mqjors .·in" .physical. , anq-., health Royal--Remington'- / must be largely in the rates' for-non-residents, education; WIll 'accompany -Miss Smith'Coro"a,"" _5. Continuing Development- Office activity to increase Alumni Reed: . '216W; McMi-llol1.St.' ~">C giving, private contributions, b~q,¥es~~Ietc.. ..., ...... \ .-Sponsored by the . Columbus , Universal Library paperbacks BOOK REVIEW CONTEST for college students OFFICIAL ENTRY RULES: list on your entry your full name, class, college, college address, plus home address. Also list name 1. Prepare an original "Book Review" of no more of college bookstore. Send your entry to: . Book than 500 words covering anyone of the following Review Contest, P.O. Box 55·A, Mt. Vernon 10, N.Y. Universal Library books: ' 2. An undergraduates of accredited colleges or unl- THE GOOD SOCIETY (Walter lippmann) ;versities in the United States are eligible to enter, MEASURE OF MAN (Joseph Wood Krutch) except employees and their families of: Grosset & PURITAN OLIGARCHY (Thomas Wertenbaker) Dunlap and its affiliated companies and its adver- SHOCK OF RECOGNITION, Vol. I (Edmund Wilson) tising agencies. " SHOCK OF RECOGNITION, Vo!.11 (Edmund Wilson) IRISH FOLK STORIES AND FAIRY TALES 3. Judging will be handfed by the Reuben H. '(William Butler Yeats) Donnelley Corporation on the basis of: THE UPROOTED (Oscar Handlin) , Appropriateness. Clarity. Freshness JOHN ADAMS AND THE AMERiCAN REVOLUTION , No entries will be returned and all entries become -, (Catherine Bowen) the property of Grosset & Dunlap. THE STORY OF MY LIFE (Clarence Darrow) Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of ties. THE SHORTER NOVELS OF HERMAN MELVILLE 4. Contest runs from March 15 to M9y 1st, 1963. FOUR SELECTED NOVELS OF HENRY JAMES Entry must be postmarked no later than midnight, 'THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY (Harold Laski) May 1st. . U.S. GRANT AND THE AMERICAN MILITARY TRADITION (Bruce Catton) 5. Contest subject to Federa['Stateand local laws. THE HORSE'S MOUTH (Joyce Cary) All prize winners will be notified by mail. HERSELF SURPRISED (Joyce Cary) FIRST PRIZE FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT: ON ARCHITECTURE • g-we.ek summer lob as art 'assistant editor of (Ed. by Frederick Gutheim) Universal Library in New York, July 1 through- ROOSEVELTAND HOPKINS (Robert Sherwood) August 31, 1963. . " GO TELL IT,ONTHE MOUNTAIN (James Baldwin) • Salary $100 per week PLUS free transportation RUBLfSHERS ON PUBLISHING to New York and return. and free use of dormitory (Ed. by Gerald Gross) facilities at a university in New York City. ONE (David Karp) .. 25 SECOND PRIZES _. EXCEPTTHE LORO (Joyce Cary) Are you a one pat or a two pat man'? Vitali'Swith' COMPULSION AND DOUBT (Dr. Wilhelm Stekel) • 25 lfniversal Library paperbacks of your choice, THE BULL OFMINOS (leonard- Cottrell) 25 THIRD' PRIZES V·7 keeps your hair neat all day without grease. EDITORS ON .EDITING (Ed. by Gerald Gross) • 1,0 Univer~al,Library paperbacks of your choice. Naturally. V·7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with V·7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis with V-7 today! DuBois Inc. 321 Calhoun, at Clifton _. U'niversity Bookstore Page Ten' UNIVERSITY OF CING~,NNATl NEWS RECORD '-Thursday,March. 2-1, 1963 ------'•... /,',- ,(' '," "-,;'1"', ~'~ ;; ',.' ,"~,',' • c '., ~ ' ,.. . ~ ',. fNi#.-.~. ~ _'" ". , '~", , -"c~mr;U:$~~"COVerClgeI . , f r- . ~ . 'by 'Ba'rb 'K:eller " Alphi Chi Omega ed as Sophomore Council Advisor Spring is here and so are the top, loose fitting reaching only to On Tuesday, Marc'h :1.2, Alpha of the YWCA, co-chairman of the fashions with emphasis on colors the waist, and you have the two- , Chi Omega held its installation of Greek Week Convocation Com- -white,' yellow, pink, navy blue, piece dress. Add a jacket in a officers for 1963-'64. The new mittee, and A WS representative pale blue and beige. Most likely matching or contrasting color PINNED: officers, who will serve until from DAA; and to Marcirre Dil- to be seen around campus and and the two-piece dress becomes March of 1964, are as follows: ling and Jean Lathan for being town, however, are color combi- a three-piece suit, the traditional Barbara Slotkin; Margo Johnson, President; Joyce initiated into Angel Flight., David Glick, Pi Lambda Phi. nations rather drab to the eye, outfit of spring. Schoenberger, Vice President; Kappa Delta like white. united with grey or Dresses are especially popu- Donna Pollard; Jan Maschmeyer, Pledge Mist- KD congratulates Lynn Kohl beige. Neutrals are playing the larin the A-lirie style, while Mike Murphy, Alpha Sig. ress; Nancy Heisel, Recording for being tapped by Mortar Board basic role with a possible line of others are in the straight line, Ginger Martin, ZTA; Secretary; Mary Ann Arthur, and Jane Elbert and Donna gold, yellow, orange to serve as loosely belted at the waist. Mike Pierce. Corresponding Secretary; Sue Im- A very for being tapped by Guid- an eye-catcher. Not all fashions Again, long tapered sleeves, hoff, Treasurer; Kathy Goerte- on. On March 12 the KDs held are this conservative, though, as cuffed at the wrist are seen. ENGAGED: miller, Pan-Hellenic Rep.; and their annual scholarship banquet Jane 'Heisel, Rush Chairman. yellow and pink are being shown Even coats have the casual look Beth Landmann, KD; at the house. All KDs who from evening gowns to, beach- in A-line or' slightly tapered at John Ircink. AXO is very proud to give spe- achieved a 3.0 or higher for first wear. the waist styles, with button's cial congratulations to the six semester were honored. Those Spring wouldn't be spring few and far between. Sandra Kirkpatrick, Alpha Gam; Alpha Chi's tapped for Mortar acquiring the highest point aver- Dale Dycus, Grad. School. without navy blue and this year For outfit completion, choose Board: Jan Maschmeyer, Joyce age for each class were given is no excepti.on. However, the .the scandaled-side or Tvstrap , Ellen Schuler, Theta Phi Alpha; Schoenberger, Nancy Heisel, Sue special recognition; they .were: change comes in the accessories pump, the newest shoe to hit the Pat Homan, X.D. Korn, _ Kathy Goertemiller, and Mary Kay , Johnson, Freshman as navy, is being treated with scene. Red or black patent leath- Anita Bernstein; Margo Johnson. Special con- with a 3.7, Cookie Waits and black and browns instead of er suede or soft calf will com- Jerry Landman, Alpha Epsilon gratulations are also, in order to Donna Avery, Sophomores with the usual red and white. Ever pIiment 'your outfit. Stacked Pi. the four Alpha Chi's pledged to a 3.7 each, Kathy Hayslip, Junior since blue was matched with heels are the most sensible thing Peggy Bateman, ZTA; Guidon-Jane Heisel, Linda Bon- with a 3.6, and Judy Hathorn, green it has been included on since popcorn and fall right in Mark Grote, Pi Alpha, X:D. girono, Pat Trachsel, and Geor- Senior with a 3.8. The Alumnae the fashion plate. This year line with the casual look. Gloves giann Chupp. Scholarship .Chairman, ,Mrs. Carol pale blue is the most popular cut -off at the wrist in soft calf MARRIED: Alpha Gamma Delta Hendly, spoke on "Improvement." blue 'hue and, is being dressed skin and bags a little smaller Judy Pinkerton; The month of March has been ~I VP with kelly green or bright than usual add the last touch. Paul Hunter, Delta TauDelt~~ full of exciting events for the blues and dressed, down with a members of Alpha Gam. . On the shade of brOwn or olive. Next 15th the pledge 'class held a "TV Varsity is pink-all shades of pink- Party" to watch the DC basket- FLOWERS combined with white and reds 'Spri.ng Serenade" Dance ball game. This was the final ," in checks or plaids or acces- -event for the" '63" pledges be- See Us For: sories such as shoes and bags. fore their initiation, Yellow is spring's newest and Alpha Gamma Delta celebrat- • COl Flowers brightest color and combined At Ca rrousel Apti;1.6 ed its annual 'Feast of Roses on • Corsages with pale pale accessories, it be- Sunday, March 17, at the Finney- • Bouquets comes spring's calmest and cool- On Saturday, April '6, the Uhi- "Spring, Serenade" is a semi. town Inn, 'following the Initia- est color. Beige, the most versa- versity College Tribunal is going formal and will be held from 9 tion 'cererrrorrres at the' chapter V:le Deliver Anywhere tile of all, is being used with any to have its annual "Spring Sere- 'to 1 at the -Oarreusel on 7Reading house. " .. and all colers-i-gold, red, green, nade" in the Silver Room at the: Road in :Ros~lawil. -The'cosFis ,t~orig'ratulationsate in order 220 W, McMilJan at or 'just chose your favorite color. Carrousel Motel. Besides the '$3 'per couple .. for the ,foHo'Win:g members: -Joan Hughes Corner Those are the COlors, now what yacht in the swimming pool, ; Tickets will besold-in 'the 'Ubi- ,Kreider for being accepted into , about the styles? Most are loose- there is another attraction, the versify 'GoHege,·~2hd ':riooren- Alpha AlphaPinursing honorary; PHONE l21.•6027 '. fitting, allowing the fabric to fall "'Alley Cat" himself-c-CliffvLash trance to' Laurence HaU. You', Nancy-JoAdarns. for-being- select-. ' with the line of your figure. and rhis orchestra, He and his . can also get .your ticket from any' ·Let's start with the two-piece, band are rated as one 'of the best, University College Tribunal mein- ' i outfIt.' Skirts of 'light 'wool 'knit dancebands fnfhe-clty. , "ber." . '. are the basis, and. this year the t'irish'linen bl6usewit~ puritan' i" coll.ar~n:d' long' tapered' sleeves." ;./ :~ :comPletes the trim outfit. Choose 'a matching wool knit blouse or :Mak., ,:T.rav.eI·You,'r(ar'eer 'AWS ELECTIONS Associated Women Students (AWS) is pleased to, announce its new officers for 1963-64. They 'are as follows: :Presi- dent, Ellie Ringwald; Vice President, Jan Maschmeyer; Corresponding Secy., Karen B1JtZ; Recording Secy., Jane 'Anybody for' a cruise? One of the sights Elbert, and Treasurer, Mary scene of the University College's dance. Lou Deucker. The new oollege representa- tiVes, as chosen in the' recent eleerlens are as follows: Arts ESQUIRE;BARBER. SHO:P: & Sciences, Marty Hitchens; 'Flat TQP ~- Burr ~ Crew 'Cu.t ;. 'Regular Education, Marilyn Coshun; . Nursing & Health, Mimi Kray- .Your Hair IS'Our Business biU; PharmacY', Mary Gib- You Speci fy r>~~~ We Sat-i-sfy bons; "Business Administration, Pat Trachsel; Hohe Econom- You trv 'us '~~You 'have the, ',best ics, K'CIthy-Morgan; DAA, Bon- nie M~Dartiel; University Col- 228 W. McMillan St. 'Cincin:nati 19 lege, Betty Nelson. Pro john Apler 'LET'IS GO SCUBA D'IVI~G All· Equipment . Furnished' tank, compressed air, mask, regulator, fins, etc. , 3 -2 Hour $20, ,00 Lessons Only .. , (Scheduled for early March at QUALIFICATION TEST AND Ci:ERTIFICATETO Norwood "Y") This can later be fully applied to S~ORTSMAN (SKIN DIVING) LAKE, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. ,purchase of complete Scuba outfit! Upon completion of the Skin Divers Lessons, each student will receive a test to qualify. for membership to Sportsman Lake in Cedarville, OHIO SKIN DIVERS ,Ohio ..' This is a beautiful, crystal clear lake exclusively operated -for skin diving. Sportsman's L"akefeatures a beautiful club. A summons through an arch of Pledge Class President (Freshman Pledge President; Senior PanHellenic, Iication Ohmn.; Cincinnatian, Copy bunal, Treasurer; Fall .. Nurses' For- sabers lent excitement to the year); Logan Han Association, Treas- Vice President; Junior Advisor; AI- and Typing Staff; Union Public Rela- mal, General Co-Chmn.; Greek Week, urer, Judicial Committee; Senior Pan- pha Lambda Delta; Homecoming. tions, Publications Committee. Scholarship Dinner Co-Chmn.; Alpha spectacle as the women of Guidon Hellenic; Junior PanHellenic; Sopho- Linda Jane Miller: Kappa Kappa Mary Schwanekamp: Logan Hall As- Lambda Delta; YWCA. tap p e d seventeen outstanding more Class Mum Sale. Gamrna.: Pledge President, Float Co- sociation, Floor Representative (Chair- Pat Trachsel: Alpha Chi Omega, third-year women for member- GeOrgia~n Chupp: Alpha Chi Omega, Chairman; Soph Mum Sale, Distrfbu- man), Rep. to Residence Hall Commit- Asst. Rush Chairman; Alpha Lambda YWCA Representative; YWCA Sopho- ship in the military recognition tion Chmn.; Cincinnatus Societyj . tee; N&H Tribunal, Orientation Com- Delta; ,Junior Advisor; Student Di" more Council; Sophomore _Conference, WUS, Solicitations Chmn.; Memorial society on Tuesday evening, mlttee, Convocation Committee; Al- rectory; AWS; WUS, Auction Commft- Secretary; Logan Han Association, Hall Corridor Representative, mem- pha Lambda Delta; UC Chorus. tee; Spirit Club.. Constitution Committee, representa- ber of DO-rm Cabinet. March ·12, 1963. The seventeen Sue Steves: Kappa Ka,tlpa Gamma, tive to N&H Tribunal. iCindy Wulff: Kappa ALpha 'I'heta, women were selected on the basis Kathy Murphy: Zeta Tau Alpha; Newspaper- Editor; Junior Advisor; Activities Deputy; Ortentation Board; Jane Elbert: Kappa Delta, Chap- YWCA Soph· Council; WAA, Legisla- Spirit Banquet, Ticket Co-Chmn.; WAA~ Legtslattve vlsoard; N&H .Tri- of high scholarship, potential lain; AWS, Chaplain; R.E.P., Program tive Board; AWS; Soph . Conference, Soph Mum Sale, General Co-Chmn.; . bunal, Honor .Board Chmn.; Spirit Ieadership, and service to the uni- Committee; Greek Week, Co-Chairman Recreation Chmn.; -Arete, Scholarship AWS, 'Standards Committee; YWCA,; Banquet, Hospitality Co-Chmn.; YWCA versity. of Seminars Committee; Logan Hall Chmn, Union Culture Committee. Soph Councll; Soph Conference, Pro-- Association, Judicial Committee. Sue Sagmaster: Delta Delta Delta; Those tapped for membership Martha Towles: Kappa Alpha Theta, gram Co-Chrnn.; Union Summer Pro- Carol Groneman: Theta Phi Alpha, Junior Panflellenfc, Treaasurer, PUb- Scholarship Chmn. Deputy; N&H Tri- gram Co-Chmn, are as follows: :PI,eid-gePresident (Freshman year), Donna, Avery: Kappa Delta; A&S Assistant Pledge Trainer, Rush Dec- Tribunal; AWS; Spirit Banquet, Gen- orations Chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; eral Co-Chairman; Sophomore Class Junior Advisors; Senior PanHellenic; C'abinet; Junior Advisors; Alpha Greek Week, Dance Co-Chairman; ilambd>a Delta; Union Leadership Pro- Soph Mum Sale, Packaging Co-Chmn, gram, Co-Chairman. Jane Heisel: -Alpha .Chi Omega, Pledge Vice Pres. (Freshman year), CANDLELIGHT CAFE Linda Bongiorno: Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, 277 Calhoun Street (Across' From The "Y") President; Junior Advisor; YWCA Sophomore Council; R.E.P., Publicity Committee, Diasplays Chairman; Greek ODKTo Tap Week, Dance Committee. Mimi Hill: Kappa Kappa Gamma; For At Its, Best March 26 Sophomore Class, Vice President; Junior Advisor; Alpha Lambda Del- PIZZA The University of Cincinnati ta; Cincinnatus Society; News' Rec- ord, Reporter; Soph Conference, Pub- 8" Giant Hoagy -- Tuna Fish -- Ravioli Fish I Baskets Clrcle Iof Omicron 'Delta Kappa licity Co-Chmn, was founded on March 7, 1931. Lynnette Kacsur: Alpha Delta Pi, ODK, a national leadership honor ~aIl!Hellenic Bepresentative; . W.A.A., ySteak Sandwiches -- Spaghetti and Mea,t Balls Legislative Board; Alpha Lambda Del- society for college men, places Ita, A.W.S. Representatrve; Kampus emphasis upon the development King, Invitations Chmn. .' 861-3552 281-9595 Open 'til 2·:30 of the whole man. It recognizes Nancy Kock: Delta Delta COLOR TV and encourages government, so- cial and religious affairs; achieve- ment .In scholarship; athletics; publications; and speech, music, drama, and -,the _other arts. The society. believes that while good scholarship and intellectual dev- .eloprnentare th~ chief opjectives ,9f college" years, th~" life of the 'mlnd is not the only life students ,\ will have to cope with as the re- :~Ult of their college experience. In recognition and encouragement ~f the achievement of exemplary 'eharacter and superior quality in scholarship and leadership ODK .taps its fall class Tuesday, March ,216, 1963 at 12:30 p.' m. in the Main Lounge of the Student Union. UC SALING CLUB The UC Sailing 'Club will hold a membership drive in the Main Lounge of the Union on March 28, from 12 to 2 p.m, PATRONIZE YOUR • 'ADVERTISERS • SEETHIS LOW P'RICED' BEAUTY , Protected against loss ~Life,tiq1e'ctrQde~;n~riv,ilege" f\i 0;"i;;~,1j:~~~~~+~f;~~~;" », ;~.. ", .::' " .p YE O'LDE ...." f •• IBt• Ada Shepherd and .GailVisenton in a scene from II Jest o,f Cards" OPENS:FRIDAY, APRIL 5 "Jest of Cards" is based on This is a return engagement *Phone, Mail, and In-person Ticket Orders NOW I playing cards and depicts kings of the San Francisco Ballet, re- and queens and lesser cards as quested after their sellout per- CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE they are shuffled about by life, formance here last year. J ..Ralph 123 E. 4th St. - 421-2345 only to discover that death holds Corbett, Artist Series president, Fit, Sat.· Nights, $2.50-Sun. thru -Thurs. Nighis & Sun Mat. $2.00 the trump card. Towering fig- says, "An attraction is seldom Excellent 'Food Wed. & Sat. Mots., $1.50 Special ,Student & Group Discounts A\'ailable ures ten and eighteen feet tall .brought back the following year, represent the kings and queens. but the response to this ballet and ,Beverages_ *For y.our convenience-' phone for' 'CHARGA-TIX"- In their robes of many folds and company was so overwhelming, ) The Modern Way to get your Reserved Seats subtle hues, they stalk on and we re-engaged them immediately. off the stage to dwarf the dan- 1 urge everyone to get tickets cers •in their stark leotards and now while good seats are still -SHI·PLEY1S .The masks. 'The choreography -is by available. 214W. McMillan St. 'G' Ut· JPn8LlS CoRNER Lew Christenson, director of the Tickets are available at the , ' "u" Plaza 1-2345 San Francisco Ballet. The music Community Ticket Office at Bald- 721-9660 ' is by Ernst Krenek, costumes and win's. "":.,o4fIP. '1:~jI:,",-I.~'~'l:"lltt"'"~~ .••.• ,&~",Ar.".~;i;{'.ut.~ ..~~.~ ..••••.-r~;~~~~~" Thursdov, March 21, 1963 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD, Page Thirteen Have Yau [Seen' • DEPENDABlE Cin'ti Symphony WATCH REPAIRING 'Divorce-lta,lian Style' , I ~. by M. J. Paul Hosts Van. Cliburn BRAND'S Van Cliburn, world renown JEWELERS 'I, Since there are no divorce wall in order to plant a .tape re- pianist, wiII appear at Music corder while his wife bangs hap- courts in Italy, there are only Hall tomorrow and Saturday night 210 W. McMillan pily away on the piano. two ways to get, rid of your wife with the Cincinnati Symphony 621·6906 "Divorce Italian Stvle" If you choose to do so. You can is one of the most delightful Orchestra. KNOW YOUR JEWELER wait patiently until the old bat imporfs Cincinnati has had in a Tickets are available at the Serving Clifton since TI934 drops dead or you can take mat- long time. It played at the Es· Union Desk at a discount rate. ters into your own hands and do quire this fall and since that her in yourself. time someone had done a good WHAT DO YOU, BUY In "Divorce-Italian Style" at job of dubbing. If you missed . WHEN· YOU BUV the Hyde Park Art Theatre, tired it the first time. it was here y,ou husband and frustrated lover certainly should take advan· Marcella Mastroianni decides on tage of this second chance, GREGG'S PROFESSIONAL the latter course of action. Marcella Mastroianni does a DRY CLEANING? Mastroianni, with slicked superior bit of clowning with his down, hair and a soggy looking droopy mustache, long cigarette YOU BUY- A- FINISHED PRODUCT mustache realizes that accord- holder in his down turned mouth Soils and stains have been removed. ing to Italian law he cannot kill and rumpled clothes. His timing Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced. his wife unless he discovers her is excellent and he manages to Repairs have been made. in the midst of an adulterous make the mostof even the most The orig;inal "feel" has been. restored by sizing additives. act. But how? His wife, who insignificant situations. Creases are sharp and fabric is properly finished. also has a mustache has been "Divorce-Italian Style", is Your garment is ready to wear. disgustingly faithful for twelve something of a comic work of art. years and might contin'ue be· Technicaly, it is the best thing a Gregg Cleaners ing faithful for another twelve movie maker could hope to pro- Van Cliburn unless he does something about 200 W. McMillan Street Phone 621·4650 duce-and you don't find too '" ,to many art films that are this fun- So the potential cuckhold sets ny. out to find a lover for his wife. I've had a lot of criticism on It isn't easy . Not onlyis his wife the fact that I never come out not interested, but no one seems and say whether a movie is to be any too interested in his "great" or what have YOU., wife. Okay, "Divorce-Italian Style" Finally, he finds an artist who is a great movie. was at one time his wife's lover. Incidentally, ticket sales are go- He promptly invites the man into ing so well for Mummers Guild his home for some redecorating production of "Little Mary Sun- work and waits for something to shine" that it would be advisable happen. to reserve your seats now. He waits and waits but can't Max Rudolf and the Cincinnati seem to catch them doing any- Symphony Orchestra present pi- thing particularly udulterous. anist, Van Cliburn, at Music Hall , One of the film's funniest Friday. evening, March 22, and sqenes shows Mastroianni fur- Saturday evening, March, 23 at' tively drilling a hole through ~the 8:30 p.rn; ' c ,: I' ·Missed A. F. R.O.T. c. ? €.>w. -POST ·COLLEGE 'O~ LONG ISLAN[),UNIV:ERSITY'-BROQKVfLLr, LONG·IStANDi,N~.Y • . Membe~,.th,e College~8oar~~Accredited by Middle States Associatioo' Now~·AcceptingApplicationsfor :YW05 ~WEEk,sOMMERSESSION,S DAY &. EVENING June.24thtoJuly26th 2:.iuly 29th to August ·30th· NEW :MEN'S and W·OMEN'S· RESIDENCE HAILS AVAILABLE An exceptiona.1 blend of mcdernssupericr.educcticnol and cultural facilities on a traditi'onal·126·acre campus settin'g: this is C. W. Post College on the North Shore of Long Island, one hour from midtown Manhattan. Nearby are famous beaches, soiling clubs, summer stock theatres, parks, golf courses. On-campus features include swimming, gymnasium, riding, bowling, theatre and concerts. ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM UNDER,GRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in Go. A.F.O.T.S! Liberal Arts & Sciences, Pre-Prof,essional, Pre-Engineer- ing, Business, Education, Dance Workshop. GRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in Biological . Sciences, Education, English, Guidonce.cnd Counseling, These letters stand for Air Force Officer be open a year or so from now. History, Library Science, Mathematics, Music Education and Politiccr Science. Training School-a three-month course for As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on DISTINGUISHED VISITING AND RESIDENT FACULTY' those who realize they want to become the Aerospace Team, serving your country OUTSTANDING LIBRARY FACILITIES Air Force officers, but don't have enough while you get a flying headstart on the tech- APPLY NOW ... Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS school time left to enroll in AFROTC. nology, of the future. The U.S. Air Foree from other accredited colleges. For additional information, summer bulletin and We prefer our officers to start their training sponsors one of the world's most advanced application, phone MAyfair 6-1200 or mail coupon as. freshmen, so we can commission them research and development programs - and .:- -oir;cto-;' ';;f"s-u;Tn-;~ sc'h;oi. C.-vi:'ribs;~Oll;g~~P.'O:,-G~~~';;'~;C I:N~ ~ -,. directly upon graduation. But right now we're you can be part of it. Please-send me ~ummer Sessions information bulletin. C. P. , > accepting applications for another fine way If you're within 210 days of graduation, get o Women's Residence Hall' 0 Men'sResidence Hall u Undergraduate' 0 Graduflte' OOay G Evening to become an Air Force officer-OIS. We more information on 9TS from the Professor. Nl:imec' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; •••••• ~ • ',' ••••• ,' •••• can't guarantee that this program Will still of Ai r Science. Address •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• City •••••••• '••••••••••••••••••• ; •••••• State .•••.••••••••••••• .' IfVlsltin~tudent. from which cortege? •••••••.••••..••••.••.••.••• JU ••• WI flIP I" EN •• - •••••••.~--.,...; •.•.••• - - -- •• _ .••.••. ~ .•••• ,_ •• ..,.:... ,IIIIIIII!"'-:--~" ~,~'f , ; i" '" ./ f Page Fourteen ~ UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 21, 1963 lames Wilber s:» Performs Sun. At'Taft,'A:ud. • •• Lap2! COT. B. R•.GARDNER RICHARD L. SMIT R.MONTGOMERY, JR. •. EARL F. BROWN ,V. M. 1_. U. OF MICHIGAN TEXASTEC.H.COLLEGE COLGATE (Fac.) James Wilber ,:::,:~,~, R. J. SALBERG; JR. V. M. McMANAMON JOSE M. MARTINEZ '~.,~ ,>.... .; U. OF CAl... DEVRY TECH. INST. GONZAGA U. The James Wilber Chamber IAlljiiiiii.ii':*;w;.,iiiit·~:'t·~'~iiil¢;;=-";;;;iiiiiii:C:':-;::,,,"';::I':T ••~ ••~ ., Music Players will perform' the America's hottest new '~':;;S sixth concert of the Taft Museum sports convertiblel '. Chamber Music Series at 3 p. m. ~,i;:··~Yt!<:",(I'...~ Sunday, March 24, at the museum. ":'><~." ' UC students are especially invit- , ed. Open to the 'public without charge, this series is made pos- sible by grants from the Record- ing Industries Trust Funds. Did rou win in Lap 3? Members of the ensemble are: James Wilber, clarinet and alto sax; Jack Wellbaum, flute; Emil IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 15 winning Schmactenburg, bass clarinet; numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMa.ns Con- Frank Brown, trumpet; Glenn vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse LAP 3 ••• Seaman, baritone sax; Gene of your license plate •. Parchman, bass; and Jack Volk, drums. Lee Stolar, piano, will WINNI, N'6, 1 appear 'as' guest artist and will '5 be featured in a Bossa Nova. at- 1 NUMBERS. rangement of "Tea for Two" by Mr. Wilber.. ", :'Mr''Yilber has.·pla~ed .theem-" phasis.bn .j~# In 'his, seh~~tioifO!':t'" :'1:A486272·-',r 6.,BJ04290L 't 1.~C426799':, p~ogram~,~e'ces. " .Much,--o~'iJ!Ie;..:' Jfyol.!:hQld -a.consotatton Pdze: number". yow;wi;n, a music is' newr "The program iti:- ""' .'2:C~566" , ':7.~$22200 ;'2."A441621 eludes 'two ...works by~e, con- 4·speed:.Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set; IITh~,WaltZ:~"by temporary French composer 'RCA Vi:cto.r."·Or, you may still win a Tempest!' (See .3.A062375 8. A000831 13. C741245 Andre Hodeir; "Jazz .Suite"., in .official claiming, rules on reverse, of your license three movements' by Mr. Wilber; 4.C628490 9.C050080' 14.8443354 and works by Cincinnati compos- plate, and observe claiming dates given' above.) ers Gen Parchman and Dave 5.8797116 10.8711674 15.8597516 Matthews. Museum officials urge early at- CONSOLATIO'N PRIZE·NUMBERSI tendance. Those who are unable to find seats in the ballroom may 1.8896122 ·6.B507111 11.D801532 16.C079585 . enjoy-the program in the Garden 2.C359461 7.C479883 12.8784902 17.A973021 Gallery where the music will be 3. C669684 8. C688698 18.8315344 amplified. 13. A151426 4. A790991 ,9.8763706 14. H176099 19. A766043 5. A537928 10.8468625 15.8429004 20. C031599 THESIS TYPiNG-Experienc- ed, 75c, original and two car- bons. Neat work., Call nights. 661·6656 bMG p <: 50 THESIS & TERM PAPERS Sweepstakes for colleges only More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public. expertly typed. Call 731·3821, ask for Barb for more infor- mation. 20 Tempests to go! Get set for the fast rap ••• 20 more Tempests and 25 (National Cone·ern) more Consolation Prizes! Of course, entries you've al- ready submitted are still in the running-but enter again . Seeking local male students with car for part time work (full time and improve your odds! And, if you haven't entered yet, also available. Apply 965 North NOW'S THE TIME! All entries received before March Bend Road, Room 3, 10-12 noon 29th will be eligible to-win one of the 20 Tempests to be or 4-6:30 p.m, See Mr. Sarfaty, or i awarded in Lap 4! So pick up an entry blank where you call 541-1309 for appointment. buy your cigarettes ••• today! , \ Ne.edHelp In =1ll~l':"'~f}I EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! <~" if If you ~in a Temp.e,~t you may Spanish? '::':C'.i,. Ch?,OSe Instead ? tt~.r~llIngexpense- Single or Group Tutoring. ...: •• ..\ I paid 2-week Holiday In Europe-for 11M FIL.TERs Expert Translations. Near UC t"" :'.g:i;.,:.:.: .. _ two! Plus $500 in cash! Call 861·5915 Get with the winners ••·• LIGGETT & MYERS T08ACCO co. DANCING EVERY SlJNDA Y 'NIGHT far ~head in smoking:·satisfa'ctionl -ST~BERNARD EAGLES 4815 Tower Ave., St. Bernard/Ohio. SEE THE ,PONTIAC T,EMPEST AT YOUR NEARaVPON.TIAC DEALERl Phone 281·9435 -Music by , The Shades of Blue This Sunday Night Thursday; March 21, 1963 UNIVERSIT¥O,F CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Fifteen Generali ,HQ$pitQI Opens Dr. SchooLfield, ~Gerl1J1anf)e.pt. Head,"TCQ Joil!l In. Symposium. ,',' ¥.I. •• ••• New Adolescent ,Cli~nic Dr. George C. Schoolfield, pro- that began in 1948. Purpose of fessor arid head of the depart- the symposium is to bring togeth- ment of Germanic languages and er for presentation of papers and' literatures at the .University of discussion groups of experts in a; Cincinnati, will be one of two field of the arts and sciences. American scholars participating in Dr. Schoolfield and' Prof, Her- an international symposium on man Salinger of Duke University reality and creative vision in are the only two Americans par- German lyrical poetry April 1-4 ticipating. Others will come from ~l at the University of Bristol, Eng- England, Germany, and the Neth- land. erlands. f""~ The Colston Research Society In his paper, Dr. Schoolfield of Bristol is sponsoring the sym- will discuss "biography and auto .• posium, latest in an annual series biography in the lyric . •..- U.C. Catholic Educetionel Pr1ogra'm presents Married Love 1 p.m., Thursday, March 21-Union Com:,munism, as seen by Douglas Hyde ~r. Rauh, head of the Adolescent Clinic at Cincinnati General Hospital,talkswith a patient. The dinic treats people between the ages of 12 and 20. 1 p.m., Tuesday, March 26-WUson By Barbara Ziegler University of Cincinnati Medi- cal Center physicians have .start- ed a:n Adolescent Clinic at the O,inclnnati General Hospital to takecare of the special problems' that, 'beset young people between 12 and 20. ' ~Patients run the gamutof corn- plaints, including obesity, emo- tional upsets, rheumatic fever, diabetes, pregnancy, but they all have ;age irr'common. " ~ S~ace for tl1'E" Adolescent (:Ii~ic' is provided by the"ho$~- ,ita~. The Children's Heart As- ". sodatio,n and Heart Association 9f Greater fCil1chlliilti' hav-e:;b~en ,aying clinic .e?Cpen$~es. They "r~itlched outintg: 'fh~ "Adoles- Gen:t CIinic()~t'of,concern' wi.~h he!progress'of'you'ng- paHen,ts, suc'h as those,whQ "had . had ~he~matic fever,: ,.When these GhiIdren enter.' the~teens#,emo- iio~~ and other influences tend to eornpllcate even further their. medical problems .• I Dental services tare ,alsO ,pro- vided as time allows by dentists ~orking for the ':'Child Dental Care: Foundation.> _, T.his iSil clinic .for chronic problems.' Each patient is seen tegularly by, thevserne doctor (unlike the usual cllnlc vslrua- tion). The close physician-pa- tient relatienship is. found to bolster patient.' morale " and make easier the necessarv-edu- cafion which. chronic problems demand. "We emphasize educating each J1.- patient to what is happening to ham so he will understand-and incidentally, we cure a lot of com- plaints just this way," Dr. Rauh points out. , Result: New family ,of lightweight powerplanfs ••. including a new -V-a"that weighsllQ pou,nd$,less, than the comparable v-a i.t replaces In our search to provide good performance with lig hter lighter engines mean overall car weight can be .powerplants; Ford Motor Company engineers and reduced, better fuel economy results. 'foundrymen have ploneerednewtechnlquesthat tvx«. i Another asslqnrnent completed-another Ford First:- let uscast.our engine blocks-with suchpreclslon that and one more example of how Ford Motor Company much lighter engines are made possible; continues to provide engineering leadership for the New materials u~ed tomake cores and' molds and new .Arnerican Road. casting methods enableus.to make engine parts with 'walls 'as thick asnecessp.'ry-but'no thicker, 'This eliminates weight of extra m~terial which must be used ~~ ~op:r(>vide adequate str~ng~h w,i'th'less precise 'casting methods. MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan Reducing engine weight through precision casting -WHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP means more performance per pound-and since BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CARS 'Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, March 21, Beavers . First ,.To Oppose Skip the sulphur and melasses-> -. - - UC's Chance .For History -get a CH,~VROLETSUPER ,SPORT . "(Continued from Page 1) ence trouble if his team is beset field goal accuracy with 61% , by excessive fouling. Chevrolet Super, Sports* have a charm that Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza and a pair of 6-3 guards in Fred Perhaps for the first time in Schmidt and Buzzy Harrison. soothes your springtime yen for romantic Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 150- three years the Bearcats enter the adventure as fast as you can slip into a horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4- . Although most of the eppesi- showdown finals as the favorites bucket seat, (Especially the Impala's, with o:ion/s attention focuses, upon despite the upset theme that an- speed shift ". Ditto for the new Corvette Sting Heyman and Mullins the others nually plagues the tourney choice. its adjustable new Comfortilt steering Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among ean not be disregarded. lnfhe The 'Cats could have difficulty wheelr.) Front bucket seats are pure-blood sports cars with not Eastern regional finalle against since they don't possess the over- a great start, but Super .Sports a singlesacrifice in comfort. Both St. Joe, the Devils 'Found Hey- all strength and depth exhibited also feature plush all-vinyl in- Spyder and' Sting Ray come in man bottled up throughout the in two previous marches to the teriors, special interior-exterior coupe or convertible styles. All contest . (only three fielders) championship. trim in tasteful touches, and a Chevrolet Super Sports .are like and had. to call upon the out- The· 'Cats will undoubtedly go veritable feast of goodies we call spring days-you've got to get ~ides_h_ooting of Schmidt (who with Ron Bonham (21.3) and Tom performance options *. Chev- out in them to savor, them. So collected. 20 points) to salvage T h ac k e r (15.9) at forwards, rolet and Chevy II Super Sports catch yourself a passing zephyr the big win. Heyman.ra true all- George Wilson (14.9) in the pivot, invite adventure in convertible and waft on down. to your around performer, turned 'floor and Tony Yates (7.4) and Larry or coupe form. That same Super Chevrolet showroom. general and was credited with Shingleton (3.8) at guards. Should *Opiiona~ at extra cost. ten assists. Wilson and Thacker be unable to Probably the. most explosive handle the towering' Counts off »: club· in the' field are Loyola's the boards (Wilson 'has grabbed racing' Ramblers who lead the 11.1 a game and Thacker 9.8) nation in offense at a 92.8 clip. then Coach Jucker will have to Coach George Ireland's well-dis- replace Shingleton with. 6-8 Dale ciplined speedsters already set an 'Heidotting to combat this awe- NCAA .tourney scoring record some height advantage. W h .iIe/annIhilating Tennessee Off .their performances in the 'T,ech,"111:'42,in a regional-prelim. regional, the 'Cats may have The fantasticfitepower' of the , to,strengthen their play in sev- Ramblers is pretty well dis- eral categories if they' are to tributed over its five starters, repeat as in' the past; Pnirne- aU of whom are ..hitting in dou- considerations seem to call for bJefigures. An-Americian Jerry more intensified rebounding, Harkness, a 6-2 bundle of dyna- the reducti-on of some shoddy mite, spearheads 'the ''Loyolla floor pl'av, and improved out- attack with a modest 2L4 aver- side shooting from the guards age, and lO-plus rebounds a if the' Red and Black are to 'game. The remaining lineu~ cope with the above trio of includes 6-] center Leslie Hun- hungry challengers. Otherwise ter, 6-6 forward VkR'Ouse, 'and it might be a long weekend. 6-2 guard Ron Mi lier ,an great WKRC radio will carry both [umpers andliU!(e ,5·10 play-, games each evening beginning maker Johnny Egan. with the Duke-Loyola contest at If the Ramblers are hurting 7:30 Friday followed by the DC- anywhere it is in bench strength Oregon State encounter at ap- where they have but four' re- proximately 9:30. WCPO~TVwill serves to call upon due to a rash telecast the' Cincinnati game only or.:' ineligibilities at the semester Friday but will video the champ- tarn. Because of this shortage, ionship tilt in addition to the Ireland must almost depend sole- Cincy clash Saturday should the ly for a full night's stint from each 'Cats stumble against Oregon O( his starters and could experi- State. Second Church of Christ, Scien'tist . Clifton and Probasco Aves. Cordially invites you to attend Chu~ch services which are held regularly every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School also begins at 10:30 a.m. and is available to students up to the age' of' 20 years. Testimonial meetings' are held everyV'Jednesd,ay at 8 p.m. Nursery is open. -You may obtcin free Listen to our radio pro~ Christian Science ~Lit- gram, /lThe 'Bible Speaks To ercture- at any meet- You," each Sunday at 9:30 ing. a.m. over WNOP, 740 KC. Models ehoum-clocksoiee: Corvette Sting Ray Convertible, CorvairM onza Spyder Convertible, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Convertible, Chevy II Nova 400 Super Our Reading Room is maintained at 231 W. McMillan St. and is Sport Convertible. Center: Soap Box Derby Racer, built by All-American boys. open from 10-5 every day Monday thru Friday. Here all author- ized literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ALL ARE WELCOME Buy Tickets -Now J