University ofCinctnnati
NE:WS",RE"'CO:R- ~ ", ,~_ • ' i_ "" _ _ ';":" ~, .~.i
-~FoLkSinger, SheiLa McKenzie To-Give ConcettFriday: Oct. 18 _This Friday: afternoon, Oct. 18, at 4 p.m., .Sheila Me- Kenzie, Cincinnati's popular female folk singer, will sing on UC':s 1963 Homecoming; "South 'behalf of the West End Educational Project. This perform- Seas' Holiday;" will, beglriFriday nightv Oet . 18, with a pep-rally ance will mark Miss McKenzie:s last appearance in Cincinnati' sponsored by the.,sfjii;i,t _Glub~'At prior to leaving for an extended .engagernent in New York. 9:15 the ;UC hand,. .cheerleaders The concert will last from '4 to 5: 30 andwill be held ill the' arid students will meetatthe-gate- house .and m~rchen -rnasse down main lounge of the Student Union. Admission 'at .thedocr Clifton-Avenue to, 'Wilson "Audi- will be $.25 pet person. torium. Atthe -pep rally the five This program sponsored by WEEP, has two main .pui- finalists 'fo1' queenrwillvbe :ail:' poses: 1) to raise money for nounced. "- - Saturday morning at 10:30 WEEP; a.nd2) to, initiate the may be either on an individual ffieflci'a-t par'ilde "will -start on or group basis. " recruitment program of this fall, Clifton Avenue, progressing to WEEP volunteers serve as tutors In addition to Friday's enter-- Brooki'ine to Woodside and then for two 1%-hour teaching ses- tainment, .a WEEP booth in the to:. Nippert, Stadium. Last year's sions each week in -the late after- Union' 'on -Thursday -and Friday queen, 'Miss Ju'lie Snarr' of Kap- ' noon or early evening. Sessions afternoons of this and-next week pa Alpha- Theta wiH~pe, thecpa .• will provide complete: details 'on raae·ma'rshall., Following' her ---.....,.. the program of this project. wi IJ be this yea r's 'five' final isfs, IU(' 5 y,e,arbook A.lso ,appearing in the par ade wi U be-the UC Band under the' , U,GBand Elects direction of ~Mr.' R~bert ..Horn- l yak, several local, nigh ~(;hoo'I" AII·A,m;eir,ican -,Year sOfficers bands, arid' the Army and Air Force'R.O.T.C. marching units. "A very fine yearbook that re- Bandsmen at U. C announce Competing for prizes will be \ mains at the 'head of the class' " their new officers for 1'963-64. twenty-five 'floatS in the men's is a description of the Cincin- E I e c ted President was Ken and women's divisions. , natian. For 'thes'econd year i~ a Graves, Bus. Ad. '65, a ~ercus~ At 2p.m: the Bearcats will face row - Chris Damakes was editor sionist. His Vice-President IS Ken the --Detroit Titan's in Nippert of the first in 1962 -last year's Sams, A and S '65, a clarinetist, .Stadium- If we have the 'turnout yearbook received an All-Ameri- Trombonist Rodney Rupp, ,A and that we had, at theXaviervgame, can ratin~. This -r a tin~~:~,~s,for S"6-6,. ~as n~med to_ h,a,l}dle the it,~h~)J}?,be ,;a really..••good!·gam.e.., "seen-,Satu.rda '-moritin .. (Secf'~ irge .7 .forpictu,a:e~ 'of ~on:tec~ml.ng ~.. schools with enrollments of ov~r .,Band f u~d~. Se~retary,. ofth.~_"i',1;2Iiqo,r"ro~tlY~1,;I5-ame,;-.the,flo:a~~r~JU-""::t"-'•.,iti'f;">;:";- ;~"IF"'1~~'·'~'1~.'~'_if,~ .mander is Lt. Colonel Julie', Poin- I dexter. Her Administrative and Executive Officers are Marcine Dilling and Nancy Klein, respec- , ,ODK Mortar .BoatdLeadership Conf~renc,e,;wi~l,heheld tively. Kathy" Swormstedt is Area OCt. 25, 26, and ·27th at Camp Kern near Lebanon; Ohio. . Ih(~~!ll(t~i~~ g~ffi~e.r. __ ,_ :-c': \ The local officers are headed The theme will be: "Is DempcraeyWorking?" The by Major Beth Vaughan, Local roster of speakers includeiDr, Waltzer-of Miami University Commander.~ Jean Lathan .and 0< Juuy Pryor ~re serving as Execu~ who will be discussing "What 'Is Democracy?", .r». John tive' and Administrative Officers, Whealwnof the- :A.C.L.U. discussing the, Role" of the ludi; respectivelY.~::Judy e- Hilsinger vts vidual, J osephHall of: the ~rhan' the ,.new 'Inforrnationc Officer of Ui~~local staff, and Dean Newi' "',League -and Bill Bowen of the , b~~iY'.,.'handlesvthe fin~llces 'a~ . N.A.A.C·,P.. discussing ' the'· Role Oofnptroller; . ,~ ' f C!of the Minority, Dr. Tom Bonner, . The' Angels were hostesses at ~1iead of the history department an 'Arnold "Air Society Smoker at' UC discussing the role of the Wednesday nigh tin the AirForce Majority, and a Peace Corps rep- Wing. They will be marching .in resentative discussing "Is Democ- the Homecoming Parade Satur-: racy Exportable?" _. day morning also. , This conference is open to up- :-;- per classmen only. Tne registra- tion fee is - twelve- dollars. This "SCHOLARSHIP' FUND~' includes five me a.l s and 'two Omicron Chapter of theSig- nights lodging in addition to the . ma .AIp-haMu' Fraternity an- privilege of hearing the above nounces that a Remembrance speakers.· Registration- fees must- "Scholarship Fund" has been be 'turned in by October 23, 1963. -establlshed. ' The initial gift was given by Mrs., A, B. Cohen-s-presented CINCINNATIAN, , at the Sigma Alpha M.u Moth- Registration 'for the Cintin- er's Club Donor Luncheon held nefian must be finished during last year. the of October 28. A sub- week Contributions. eommemerat- scrlpfien costs $1.:00 and can. in~f ,all occaslens .and memori- be secured by filling out a' card als are welceme and should be " along' with thepr~s~e!1tation_of '3ddre~fecl to Mrs. Nettie Blue- your 1.0. c'arcr:-'-StuClimts may stone or Mrs~ Arthu;r' can register near the grilla:-t noon. Gelder who have been appoint- 'Other collections will be "A Co-Chairmen of this fund. taken after section' change- and All contributions will' be aek- '\;iJf~iiii.i_tlin.:'~;<'''~'~..'po.V(!f!d9~~'~J~e'11C~l?i!':'t~ - ,Rcige1vi6 >UNlYERS4i[¥i OF 'C U)\rCl~!NA Tf,' NEWS:.RE • ....' . .. .' t'· ·>~A;I'···· .'..~.;. ····A· , :! •... ····t·· ~. ' C Intt~n"n~a)I'<~'Jwt ,,_ ',.c<, ~ For the first time in its history, 'ing COIrtmitfe~~ ar,ea. · the University of CiIie inn a t i Strubboiisvalso president of . Dr. Taylor is immediate past -Alumni Ass-ociation has a nation- theUc Arts 'and' Sciences Alum- president of the College-Conserv- wide touch. ni Association and '.·of the .. UC atory' of Music Alumni Associa- Two of its 1963-64 officers live Boosters Club. tion. in other cities. Kelly Y. Siddall, Dr. Rieveschl is also regional Pressler' has been 'active in former vice president of Procter vice president of the association . the se University projects:" UC & Gamble now living in FtvLau- for the Detroit. area, and president Fund, Boosters Club, and "C" derdale, Fla. is the association's of .the UC Alumni Club in that .Club. . new national president. pr~:ide~~o:~ep~:~=~s~~~i;r&~~~MajorGordon D. Bri'gham Detroit, is second vice president .', of the UC !Alumni Association. N . d A ...,"t '..t p' f Other officers, all Cincinna- ·ame .SSIS ·an .' .ro essor tians, are Richard F. Strubbe, ac- -, "- count ex~cutiv~ with ~estheimer Major Gordon D. Brigham, former assistant professor '·WO.RDS: -THEIR CAUSE AND CURE & .Co:, first VIce president; Dr. of speech at American University, Washington, D., C., has 'today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology, 'Elizabeth M. Taylor, of the UC.. . .. '.' . . S' t th . U . aait is sometimes called) which is the study of word origins College ~Conservatory of Music·' been appointed assistant professor of Air Science a .e ni- '(or-insects, .as theyaresometimes called). . fa c u l t y " secretary; -and Fred' versity of Cincinnati. . . Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, some- ' Pressler, partner in the fir~ of Maj. Brigham holds, the .Bachelor of Arts degree in times words are proper names which have passed into the Cordes, Pressler, and Associates, ieech d d f th U' lt f K' . M t . f architects, treasurer. Jo hn E. speecn an rama rom e mversi y 0 ansas, as er or language. Take, for instance, the words used in electricity: ; ampere was named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre '.' -Small is' the association's execu- Arts degree from WesternRe------'---- Marie Ampere (1775-1836); similarly, ohm was named after tive secretary. serve University and has done the German G.S. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James Si?dall, former regional yice additional g r a dU ate study at Paul E.Dahle president of the aSSOCiatIOn,IS a·. '."' . '. '. 'Watt (1736-1819), and bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb founder of the UC· Fund and Pennsylvania State. University. Tea'che.s At UC' '(1843-1912). · former chairman of its Controll- At UC, he will serve as educa- There is, incidentally, quite a poignant 'little story about /1 tion and training officer for the Capt. Paul E. Dahle,a senior Mr. Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was pro- : vided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas' ·. C'oak" .. University'S. Air Foreel Reserve nhavigatfolr.with , morhe' thba~ 3300 . R.obert N • ' " c. • ours ymg Ime,t as een ap- . ' Of!ICe,Es Training Corps detach- pointed assistant professor of air .Joins Low-Dept; ment..:,. ,. '.' . ,s~ie'p,f~ atthe University of Cin- ',' '~~.• . .'. ..:', '> In hIS previous . assignment.: . cinnati. . Robert N.. Co6k, professb~::'of, "M'af ..B'righa,I.rlwas. a member of,,'\. Capt. Dahle hol<.ls.the Bachelor 'law at Western :Reserve Univer-, the Iacultyr.of the 'academic .in-« ~ of Scieuce'qeg;ree' in education ·sity School" of Law; Cleveland, .. strucfor ~a!1aallied. officerrschool from Ma n k a:to ,,·Minn.,! .State Ohio, has accepted a similar posi- at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala- Teachers College. He was ~a$t as- tion at the University of-Cincin- llaIJla., ~e.has also,.heen--~ssistant ... signed to Travi~'~irForce' 'Base, ·nat! College" of 'Law,~_f>ean~Roscoe~.':pro:fessor '6£' l;tir>sci~'n~e·;::at"PeilJ:l·:::.~i~alir·as'J;)ase"'frailiing offi@er:· ·it. Barrow announced. State' and instructor in speech at During' his Air Force' career ;!:, Graduate.of Bucknell and.Duke th~,-University oCl\J:~Ylan~",;., . CapLJ)able)las.;§e.rved as ~ tradar , '.Vniversitie~Pr?:!;,,;:CoBk i.s~ W~Y1! ~ ,,~j.\!rJ;igham..;;,ret~n~~,#~.it- ~pserv~ iI,1il~r!~ters .wttl1 A.ir,"", b~r of th~ P~nnsylvama,. ~nI021 tIve,'Alf ff'orce (futy ;m ~'95f.¥~ _ Defense. ComJ¥a~d na.v~gator I.n .and A~~l}.;.:J3a~~A~QglaUon~ ;;;:;has~~ed",;Qvers~~ $be Jllll1;!;".,.",,;ea~Q.;;;taI:c.oCX.aLft,:\\]"t,b, MIlItary; AIr He has taught at Mercer Uni- piries, Japan, and Korea. . Transport Service. ~YersitY'J\"".,.~1'!n~~biltc-jC,,,,J[UlY~J§~ty,.;;~"~ . .and Uriiversity l)f~ Louisville' as . well as Western-Reserve.e ,,"~~ '~who,strange to; tell; had been Bulb'sroommateat Cal Tech!' Prof. Cook has been employed In fact,' strange-to 'tell, the- third man sharing the room with ' as an attorney' by sevhal~fedeial-~ 8£lIt~Ssf,,',' , ':t\-. PA~~'Hb;{NibISc'~.. .,' .",' E· . " > i 'Bulb 'and Gas was also one whose' name. burns. bright in the , government agencies', including- • .: " - ~':-. ;'/ ~ - ',' .!"~ annals of -illumination-c- Walter Candle ! ~the National Lab 0 r Relations Famous Italian -F'oods The three roommates were inseparable companions in col- "'Board a.n,d;.Treasgr~: and .CQJll- 'lege. After; graduation :all three did research in the problems /AII F(1)ds~Prepared. Fi-~sh.DaiIY' merce Departments. At ':UG, -he of artificial light, which at this time did not exist. All America will" teach courses in personal PIZZA HOAGIES used to go to bed with 'the chickens, andrnany'fine citizens were, property, real property, future' I. '. "RAV10L_1 alas,severely injured falling off'the roost. . .Interests, and secured transac- Well flir,'thethree' cOmraaes~Bulb,Gas, arid Candie ..••. :fions. Spag,hett-i '•. Lasagna ,Ou•. Spec:ialty -protnised to' ~be friends forever ~when they left 'school,' but ":Prof. Cook has practiced law 347 CALHOUN 221.242~ .In Pennsylvania and bas been a . -suocess, alas, spoiled all that. First Candle inventedthe can- ·contributor to many legal period- ,. S'P EClAt' GROUP 'RATES 'dle,-.gdtrich.rand forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas, ieals: H~ is ·apast .editor of "Le- , got rich, bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then :.gal Drafting;" ,:13Ulb,'invented'!thebulb, go.t rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgot • c • .I!' •..•.., •. ,'.. his old friends. .- Co .~ \ '. ..' .. '~' '..:0' . ,:/". ,"""" ---- ~":J:;aii(fle and Gas,'bitter avd impoverished atthe ages respee- , ';tively of 1'5 and 11, went '!to sea as respectively ' r~gr~ttor~port, ,:w~r~~P:9t,,p;1!1I;ly.,:'p,l;lC~US~,liner\w:hicll!pic~ecl" : ..• '. ."" J the '~J 7., "");f.t ~ ,f " !., .. '\ ;'J'.I', ..• ..; :;:,:'r.; .' .' 'J" ;: ", 1~ ·'";\'"ilJ.eni~i wasth~ !i'itanid.::'; :~'\~ .,~'~\,~. ',;,'t< ., ~. -'. _ " .:, "i' __'. _ .-:' • '- ,.~,,-,'z ::'Wn~(a' pity ifi&t M~I'fbotos w~rin~t :fnve~ied~'du~in~ 'th~''''~ \;~w;!~f~t~~eS~6ffB~Jb,Gas,Jtnq qan,gl~.;,~[t~ tlferei?,~~nM~rlb6r% ",~theS'ethreerfriends ne~r'wiJtIl 1, i , :.,,;sirlile:Qfifrie.n;d's1;lipon all who pass !",< ,.! . ~~ .~ ~?~~~;'"<-J7r;·~:':;,.~.~.•...*. *., g, @1!~MnSi,)m~ ~ .::(~Etij1Jr0t~jiii,ts~"nPt·'tii~.."tl~~nessof' th~. maker« pi Marl,bora l' ··1..n f;id:~,re~tte~i(V'hq:',;~PJ,ns(j,:,:thi~ COllp11!n: ;We deai;in' ric4,t,p- ba¢cii$aiiil~nn·~:'iilters..~i!trY'il pack soo.n. . ' .... " ' .. i·· ~;. , ,~_ __ .~- • ~OfteTR~I)I'M'ARK.!t IT: \,,...•."''''ZIIMt1ad h"ft'lh6:aufMtrft .•. Ttrlr~ea1'ftamnt b,r'r"THiE-'''C-eC~,;,-et')b •• ft&T41::.-I~W0R 1(-&,€OMA~fIiv ,--' ',.'1', Y-J>.r:'t,~',"l;l.,_. Z'-.:31 '1 Thursdcy.eOctober 17,1963 UNIV~RSITY OF. CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Three -Dr. Harold, R.~:·Rice Named UC lnsto II' New pr..Pesquele Scerpino 18M~'1620 ,- Cincfnnati DAA, Dean. A new disk file designed to Or9aniz~s,Workshops increase the versatility of the Dr. Harold R. Rice, president president in 1951," Dr. ,Walter IBM '1620' computer has been in- Dr. Pasquale V. Scarpino, new- chairman of the workshops 'held of the Moore College, of Art, Phila- C. Langs~m, Cincinnati presi- stalled in the University of Cin- ly appointed University of Cin- in Apiilat Rutgers University, delphia, has been appointed" dean dent, said in ilnncfulicilig' Dr. cinnati's Computing Center in cinnati acting. assistant professor New Brunswick, N. J., and in of the University of Cincinnati's Rice's appointment. the campus Physics Building. of sanitary engineering, was re- ' May' at Seton Hall' University, College of Design, Architecture, "Well known as a highly suc- Dr. Carl Evert, center. director, and Art, effective September 1. cessful administrator, he also announced the acquisition. cently recognized in "American South Orange, N. J. . Native QfOhio and 1934 grad- has been secretary and president Known as the IBM 1311; the Society for Microbiology News" Each workshop 'was attended '--'uateof Cincin~ati's College of of . the National Association of disk file 'increases the original for' 'his work in organizing two by 18 teachers who performed a Design, Architecture, and 'Art',' 'Schools ofDesign .and of the; East- 40,000 digit' storagetcapacity of spring 1963 workshops in micro- Dr. Rice wiU-,succeed Dr. Er·c ern Art .Association.. director of the computer by two 'million more biology for high school teachers. series of experiment and .. ob- nest Pickeri~g, whe will' retire numerous art .'associations' and. of digits. Dr. Scarpino, then on, the fac- served demonstrations d ea lin g " after nearly 40 yea'is Cat C.incin- the Museum of Modern Art, and Dr. Evert pointed out the disk ulty of Farleigh Diekinson Uni- with technique and applied mi- nati to become dean emeritus. ' judge in several national-art com- file will be' especially valuable versity, ~utherford,N. J:,was crobiology. In his new Cincinnati position petitions ~ ; for programs initiated byengi- Dr. Rice will be associated with - "He-has exhibited in several neering students, since it allows Robert A. Deshon, 'who Septern- moseumsClncf'has several) pub- completely automatic' computer ber 1 will become assistant dean lications to his credit. He is operation under a system called 8 Minutes fro'm"'Campus -, 274LUDLOW of the College of Design, Archi- . hlghlyregarded by his peers in "Monitor 1.'" (ad in Student Directory) tecture, and Art.. Graduate and accrediting associafiens as an Students -programming prob- • -extre-ordinarv off-beat gifts member of the Cincinnati faculty evaluator of art and design pro- -lems for' the computer will write since 1946, Deshon vcurrently is grams on the coI1egiate'level/' in the. Fortran language: a mathe- • way out dorm decorations professor of architecture. . In 1942 Dr. Rice was named Co- matical code .fed -into the com- • browse now-layaway those r». Rice holds his doctorate IumbiaTlniversity's Arthur t Wes- puter and processed by "Monitor J-cf-a-kind Xmas gifts from Columbia University. For- ley Dow scholar and served' as a - I" more rapidly than has peen merly professor and head of the teaching fellow at' Columbia'S possible until now, according to • unique Rings, Jewelry, Wed- department of art at theUniver- Teachers College'- while earning D~ Ev~rl ' ding Bands to Order sityof Alabama, .he joined Moore his doctor of education, degree. Much wider use of the com- as dean in 1946. He became head of the depart- puter by both faculty and" stu- • exotic Hand Loomed Skirts! In appreciation of his numerous ment of art c,at Alabama in 1944 dents will result from the in- Blouses! Ponchos! 100's contributions to Its advancement, and served thereuntil. joining .creased data storage capacity, others! Moore College conferred upon Moore College. Dr. Evert said. . him· its honorary Doctor' of Hu- As dean of the College of De- manities ..degree at its JUlie 1, sign, Architecture" and Art, Dr. 1963, commencement. Rice will head one of the three' .. "Having guided this institu- University of Cincinnati colleges tion to full collegiate status and operating under theworld-famous provided "it with a fi·rst rate co-operative' system of educ-ation, physical plant, he rbecarne its founded at the university in 1906. UC Deans ;ro partiCipate .ANNOllN CEMENTI In",T'oled(), Conference!.~ Dr. Lillian M. Johnson,' dean.of ,Graduate School of~:ausifiess Ad- students at the lJnivers,ity.,'of Cin-, , . ministration and director' "to£' the cinnati, and Dr. Margaret For-> Institute 'for University and, Col- sythe, new. UC dean of. women, lege Adminisfrators;'an~ his wife, SECOND,",ANNUAL~ .. , -_ .. - - - ..... r,", '''.0' '•.- ',.' .••. '.•..•:.-: - ,. - .:. ~ .", - '._, . "" - . • _ will participate in the' Oct. 18-20 Dr. Margaret Habeiri, ;past pres i- . annual meetings of the 'Ohio. dent of the National. Assn, of Assn. of Women Deans, Adminis- Women Deans and Counselors, trators and Counselors in Toledo. now assistant to the president of Both are past presidents of the Boston University. Dean Johnson association. Dr. Johnson will be, is immediate past president of keynote speaker at the opening the association. MONSTERCONTE'ST Friday 1O~18night dinner. r». Dr. Merry will c,onduct a se~ies Forsythe is now a mergber of the ,of ,case-stu?y. conferences at the SPONSORED BY, TH,E PARKER PEN PEOPLE association's ...executive board. Oct. 19 meeting. Theme of the meeting ds L'~Old ------OP.EN TO . QuestioIJ.s and New. Answers" Dr. Attention A& 5 Senior Girls! .;yow, . ~ Johnson's speech will deal with Ther~is an opening in the Tri- ~. bunal fqr a .seni~rgirl o,f good HU)VLJflf13EINgS how Jhe role, of women who, fill standing. Petitions ar.e now • positions in . educational, il}stitu-~, 'Clvail.able"inthe A &STtibunal tionsihas changed. and" how it,' 'mail ?box:. in the. Union;: They will:R~' modified in't4e. future. . J are due Wednesday, Oct. 23, Consultants at the' meetings at 12 noon. will include Dr. Robert Merry:, TERRIFYING PRIZES professor at Harvard University DEPENDABLE FREE WATCH REPAIRING ·;2(f Giant, Stuffe.~ Monsters ,no ~,!rchas~,. , 7 feet tall llIrnake ideal .roomrnates-requlre Angel, Flight ,'.petitions· are --... now available' a:t tbeUnion BRAND'S , .required: no care or feeding} Desk. Petifiens must-be ..re" turJ1ed·tQ. the' Union Desk by5 see .40 Genuine Voodoo oDolis p.m -. Monday,. Octobe:r ,2.1~Th~· JEWELERS directions first of two rush parties will be 210 W~ McMillan (Complete with pi ns i and detailed held on Mo~daynight,Oc;:.tober. 621-6906" instructions) 21 ~tlp.m. In the Annie Laws KNOW YOUR JEWELER below~tI ! .- ' ra~in'g Room~i:AII ca~ndi,date.s .• ~//.> .. '; ,,' /. - .100 Eerie, Malevolent Monster mu'st'attencl'·this rus";:p;~rty ... - 11'"· Masks (y~'ur friends= Will notice tbere- freshing change in your'appearance) 2QO CLEAN-FILUNG;·SMOOTH·WRITING PARKER ',ARROW •CARTRIDGE"'PENS Allyou have to do to enter is, visit youf nearest' 10,000 words). , Parker dealerc-fill'outan entry blank and mail it NOT£: All entries must be postmarked on or to: Mons'ter Contest.Box No.87a, Ianesville.Wis. before midnight November 8,1963, and received 'And while y~t.i'fe visiting, wh'y'n~,tctest~write . on?~ before N?vember 16,1963. Winnerswill be- our newest--:-The Arrow by Parker. ThIS one loads notified by mail no later than December 4, 1963. quicklvand cjeanly",with big Super Quin.k tar- . Open.to any coliegestudent-in the U;~.AOne' tridges. Hwrifes smooth as silk. .The point should, . entry per student.':Prizes awarde.d-bydrawing. last you years,'"-no' matter how much .vou .use .it." .All, el'1:triesbe~c()me property of Parker.' Decision -' ;TheA(row >bxP~rker costs ·$2;9~'and ..can sav~of~judges final Void in New Jersey, Missouri, ';y(~tlimp&rtant~money on' c~Hridges~_()Ur~ care, "';'-',and,Wiscohsi,n;and Wh,ereverel-se. prohibited by . Bl'GGER,~ri<;!'last lon'g,er(each_is good forup to . law. PAR KE R-At 75 years-« Makerof tl],e worrel's' most w~nteel pens r;: ~te,e'Parking Page" Fc)ur UNIVERSITY' OF GINCINNATI_NEWS"RECORD Thu rsday Id~ctobe r 17, 19e5J.: The B·illboard ,J •. ~, .' ",.' Revised Charter , ' . ~"""' .. ~"~'" .~, _ 4, ~,-., ~. '.' :',. _ H, : " \ It.. .. ~ GGG-UC Panacea? - • • ) I Appearing on-this page of this week's New Record is an In.tended .To '. Fraternityq Crossroads ..... article concerning the Good Government Group.va campus political .' party that hopes to make student government highly appealing \Spur Activit~ ,- by anr Schroeder' to the student body, This article represents ,the first of many that I by Ron Allan Last Friday was a big night for existence; I, would have q\les'.o";'; will appear in the NR this year, jn the paper's attempt to stimulate GGG Chairman fraternities. Rush ended and tioned 'him as to wha,i:part he"; interest in campus government at uc. In "an effort to increase parti- pledging began. At 8:15 p.m., plays. .in>.fulfillin·g. its' 'purp,9ses'''' In recent -years the student bodyaJ UC has allowed .lts in- cipation' and stimulate interestIn and how he stands· for its prin:.' there was an obnoxious demons- ciples. ';'1' am quite sure that he!..i student, government, .. the seven tration. of song and 'verse in front terest and responsibility. in' the, governing ,of its own affairs to 'would have jus! hee'd' and member fraternities of the Good of a house on Clifton Ave. At 12:15 slip embarrassingly. Campus elections have, gone virtually un- haw'd. ..' '."t: GovernmentCroup, recently rati- a.m., the-police were swarming The sad part is that there "noticed, political. parties, were allowed to become nothing more fied a new constitution. The new all over the intersection ofClif .. are answers to these questions, but; constitution replaces the Party's ton and Joselin. At 1 a.m., there than Greek coalitions.vend many of those who were elected to they are merely written down, old coalition-like system with a' were four squad. 'cars in front of campus offices saw many of their efforts wasted on an apathetic not learned and lived. To the' college-based program, . . the SAE and Theta houses. student body. best of my knowledge every fra~' The new constitution offers At3:l9,·a;m., there wasanother membership on an -individualba- ternity on this campus is founded This yeai' prospects seem ripe for a recovery of student foul and obnoxious demonstra- on a beautitul :set of ideals. and sis, in the party, to any fulitime political activity at UC.Oneof the maior planks of the Good tion on Clifton in which a big, a . high standard of spiritual day student at the University, strapping,youngpiedge with long values. ; Government platform is that membership will be open to and does awaywith group mem- brown ears and a brown tail lfrthere is' one area in which everyone on campus, thus discouraging any' sort of coalition. bership by fraternity, as has -been challenged. every member of a the fraternity may contribute the situation in the past few In addition, Student -Council president, Lynn. Mueller, has "rival" fraternity to a first fight- richly. to the university, it is years. first 'one at a time, then all at that of ideals and spiritual pledged Council's strengthening of campus elections - a neees- The program, as it is set up once. I personally witnessed six valuesz Yet every incidenthere" sary step in the direction of better campus government. for the present school. year" by bad incidents and heard of· two mentioned' and every "bad, in~ the, GGG Executive Committee, others. I am: sure there were Righ now it appear's that GGG may operate this school year cident of any kind complete'I'};:.' will begin with a concerted mem- more. In some cases, the fra- undermines this whole· vital without any competition from a formal opposition' party. Since bership drive to last through' Fall ternities were not to blame. In purpose. I· believe that frate~rnl~'; competition usually 'h'as a way of stn;ngthenir:l9, g()fitit'aL~~,tiyrty~ Quarter.· How.eveJJ,i!will be. pos- 111OS1"they were'. The whole thing ties can arid must make an :im"!~ sible for students to·join.at any was Very unfortunate. " ' It is hoped that there will be enough 'interested students, to form a pertenteentrfbutien to this Uni •.• time during the school year. It is time that the fraternities versity. H we don't, we must get': second campus party - as there certainly must be differing views Membership '.11,tay~e secured Py on this campusb~ginto realize ovt.There is no place for us.' ~m the handling of UC's campus affairs. A healthier situation signing up' with" any member "of jus,t:Who 'they, ..ette:,<.and -whaf It -isupto us-to meet.this chal- {.rvould come- about if two parties - both sincere in their goals.:.-' the GGG Membership. Committee, they have to o·ffer in the way of lenge. "It is not at all insur.mount- or at the Union Desk. Member- contribution to this University ~ able; : All We have to do is 10Cik- fpught lor the support of the student body.. ' , I would have liked to have ask. to .0Uf rituals' and begin prac-~ 1" .'i'" ,,' ship dues are 50 cents, a year, j, A few people on campus -alsoladvocat~ that campus parties and are the sourceof the Party's ed the youn,g' 'pledge 'with the tieing what We pretend to preach,' long brown ears just what his . concern themselves with, rretional 'as well as campus issues. This income. , If we do; there will-always-be-a" fratern,ity stands for. I would On Nov. 14 and 15"those who place for us. If we don't.vwe will, . ~ould stimulate interest' in parties greatly, but .the ~possibilitytha't have liked te have challenged ()f~ have joined 'as" of 'that time, will surely drown' in, a mud-hole ~httrl-"to- explain its reason for ~'T" kve.r-enthusiasm on c ~:ation~l, issues ·could'interfere., with each elect, -;on a-college apportioned insignificance. party's. campus. work might .lessen this system's', pr~ctic,ality. Only basis;'~ 'twEmt'y-fivejmember cen-· J, ,- " time will tell here. ,; , tral Committee, which' will for- mulate. the.~ pvegp&.m .' ai:td plat-' ; W,hichever,type ofp~rty ( c.ampus or l1atiol1al~c:ampus, ,that; form ofth~', p~rty,; and} bete~'" Tile" " ..'\Viull.I". '1-,allURe,_ .' lSi'; J evolves from this year1s political interest, its appearance will sponsible for co-ordinating the ;;"" . ,It_~" .~, '.,<, ;'-', ; ~',be welcome:Jt is{'"the" iob ol·tbe $tu.d~ntJ)0.99.vP~~hi~ ,af,£i!irs, , .;:~~# .'DCy•..• Journa I·IStS )ff To: New York - - Session 'Gives 'Year'5 Ground work; Over 1200 journalism students 'om -across the 'nation are con-, erging on' New 'York City today & the annual All Collegiate Press y 1 mvehtion tliat continues' through t) " , , i'J:lln' Ex." tr a',.Cirtc' " a',)' tici.. fee' :'ChaItenged" ~turdaynoon. < '~!An opening eenvecatlon, fea- by Allen Quimby value of committees by stating cil furn over its allott~d $24 fo,r -and the McMicken Forum. Said 'uring the'dean ofCoh,Jmbia Student Council's first "meeting that "through committees 'we the 'OD'KkLeader-ship Conference Mueller, "Both functions were at Jniv~rsity's famed School ot, of the year last MondaY,chight hope to get students closer to to the 'Foreign~S'hJde"'t-Commit- best .poorly attended. " :'Our~alism as guest orator, will government. Not too many stu- auneh proceedings Thursday provided the groundwork for tee. 'This_would a'llo:w at least ~venfn,g. Friday will be jammed Council's action during the' com- dents ',really know What student two foreign students to fact as lVith:inst~uctionaLsessionsrJec. ing year. "Most comm-i-ttee and gorvernment is doing and we want offi~ial, Council' representaflves 'A PENALTY'CHARGE' 'u,res,. and seminars enabUng board reports were incomplete to make, government. more re- to the Conference, The 'motion th.idents'fo select specific areas since school has not been in ses- sponsible to the student." was passed' by Council. When cont,acted by the News ~ictated' by thei r 'own interests. Record concerning the Cin- Highlighting the afternoon pro- - sion long enoughto provide .many A, new committee, in an area Possibly the only real contro- clnnaflan's assessment of an ram will be a series 'Ofsessions, concrete Council, efforts. "wherernuch workcan be done," versy in the meeting revolved extra dollar for 'those who do, onducted by such prominent Following a brief Ex~clJtive is the Foreign. Students 'Commit- around the Cincinnatian's charg- not register for their yearbook iagazines as Harper's, Saturday Com m i,t.t-eereport- by,-SC"pl"e-si- tee, headed by ,Suzanne' Arend. ing of -an extra dollar's re-gistra- during -the proper time, busi~' .vening Post, and the New York- , dent Lynn Mueller, Orientation This year the Foreign Students tion fee to anyone who does not ness manager 'Helen Mueller r. This comprehensive seminar. Board president Bob Miller, re- Committee will attempt' to get register' during' the - properly -said: "T'm going 'to have a rill cover' the intricacies of pro- capped, this year's 'Orientation many: 'non-foreigners to take an stated: times. Cincinnation editor registration now, one in No- uction while particularly em- Week. "Orientation seems to active, part in DC's International Nancy Beamer is to 'be 'invited vember for Section II students, ihasizing' the importance of such have been a success, and "';'as Club. 'Also suggested was a Big by Council to their next meeting and-one in the second' quarter, 'ital 'facets as photography, lay- Brother and Big Sister program to defend the yearbook's action and this extra fee is the only ut, and .feature writing. ' beneficial to upper'clasmen as well as freshmen," said Miller. -a methodof making foreign stu- in this extra assessment. way I can make sure that as A fdance, commemorating fhis He also stated that" OriEmtation dents feel more at home at DC. 'During Council'sBrainstorming many ,as .jsossible ." register' eecasien is scheduled for Fri- properly. ,This is more or less Board is now doing an evalua- i In line with the fo,rei,gn stu- day ,evening in the specious ball- session, Lynn Mueller 'comment- tion on this year's p,rogram. ClIent program" council's. cor- e'd on the. particularly disappoint- a penalty charge; it's the best room of the Hotel New' Varkel'. way to keep track of $4000." On ~Saturday, following some Turning to committee reports, responding sec ret a ry Don ing .attendance displayed last 'president Mueller summed up the bdef mor'nilig sessions, the coI1- Schuerman' suggested that Coun- week at the Opening Convocation venfion will culminate with a huge awards-banquet dinner at noon. The Cincinl"'!,atian y~i;lr-_ Y-HE --B'E"LLTE'L:E~P-H~ON~E,C ,tion, award as an, outstanding d aU-C:bllege yearbook, its third sueb achievement in four years. ,SALUTE:. FRE~Di.1BRlG,MT ""-Representing the University and ts .two 'major -publications are r rom' the Ci~cinnatian -I,Helen dueller, Busmess Manager; Dale Volf;,,.]?ro'duction Manager ; 'Mar- ' ~<>tWassir, 'Association "32'~6Central "'kWYi. ~Phone: 681~2772 I' I ..--- ~4946 Spri'ng Grove Ave. ~.-, ~• .' ~ ,"Ph&ne: 541-2900 .-,--- ~J2:23 Reading i1," , 'Phbne: 281-4717 Page, Six ~, '~' UNIVERSITY OfCIN-c:.:INNAJ~I NEWS RECORD :'fhlltsday, October 17, 1963 Lt·.,S.r:J.'.~Wieche rt. CELECTION'ISSUES' '63 .. ,U,· ~ ' ~.Virginia's:;Dr •.,80."'$', Ga"irisAir'Scie'nce ::The - Newman ~ Center, the' .--'. . / . Young Democrats, and the Stu- dent Republicans will' sponsor: '0 bitchi~ .Profess~rship a program o'n"EI~ction Issues To'C·ive"TwO':"le£tBres Lt. GoioI!el St~nJeY:J :'W~'ech~ '63" Thursday~ October 17 from post . ert, has-been appointedProfessor 1'2:30 to 2 in 127 McMicken. .Dr. Fredson Bowers,. professor arid .head "'of the de- Ted' Berry ,(Charterite)"Willis :of Air S"cience at the University Gradison (Republlcan), and o partment ,of English at the UnlversityofVlrgiriia, Will de- .of Cincinnati, replacing it. .Colon- Monica'Nolan (endorsed Demo-' liver two free public lectures 'on "The .Editing ,of Literary elT. S. -Whitaker; Jr., who, is re- cl"at) "will be featured speak- o rn· Texts" .at the University of Cincinnatirundet -auspices iof tiring from the Air Force. As-: ers.AII three are °candid~ltes .. 345 ludlow Ave. UC'S' Charles Phelps Taft Memorial Fund. commander: 'of '-the Air Force" for CinCinnati city council. Phone 281-4997 Both lectures will 'be at 4 p.mrin '!l0,~1l11f7,canipU:s ROTC detachmentat DC, Colonel McMicken Hall. Dr. Bowers will' .,' ',' ',. '..'." ::Wiechert directs the military and' speakvWednesday, Oct. '23, on .' '2""4'··U"C·'--'S·'t· ud ···:;;'li ·····,,leadership training of more than:' "Old~ Spelling Texts; Chiefly .r; ,'"< . 'uens:·'·t 400 cadets" who "areworklngfor' Renaissance.vand Thursday, Oct. .' '. ··.0 I" ',' • -24, on' "Modern Texts, Chiefly In PTA Luncheon a commission as' aIi '. Air Force American Literature." .'- .BEAT DEIRe):IT! Second Lieutenant as 'well,.,asa \ "" . .-. Gr~cfuate of Brown ,and Har-: Representatives of the Cincin- college degree.T yard Universities, Mr. Bowers .natiBoard of Education Cincin- Colonel: Wiechert 'came to the has taught at Harvard, Princeton .- . , .', .. ' . ", University ofCincfhnatt ill Atig~ University' and Virginia. He' has ,nab. Elem.en~a~y S~ho?l C?Un~I~ 'ust1963; after serving 'one' year .served as reader in bibliography .of PTAs, and the University of , as Assistant Professor 'of Air Sci- WE',S,PECIALIIEI.N: UN.IFORMS at Cambridge and Oxford Univer- Cincinnati will-honorBs UC stu- ence' at Bradley University. Pre- : hr. sities in, England. Since'1960 he dents at a luncheon; at 12 noon 'WHAT 'DO' YOir'BUY ~ <.LIo- At 8:00 p.m: on Friday, Oct. ,..;,... :.x~~\'.Y..:"'~';;"('''''-i'-Jr.;.~ '4>_';."\'t~;: ", ".;,,",' ''7..,-;'1'''\,,",1'= ~ 8, 4f1ere will~.,,~.e·v~~.'Cr:,Cllly·fol .• \V'8'E,N'~Y(j'UB IlX' 'c ~ ' , ~'>"d, lowed 'by the'.'announdng of >' the- five Homecem ing-, Queen, ~.,.~'E~~~G'R:EGG;S'~P~R0 F.ESSI~QNA,L:?~),~..~;,~,; finalists. It will "be 'put on];f! Spirit .• Club. Theband~ and · "'DRY,'ClEANING? ""' cheerleaders will lead the pa- rade from, theUC guardhous-e YGU~/B'UY, A .Ft~ISHED, -PRODU,CT on Clifton Ave. - pro~eding to Soil's ~nd stains have been removed. the front of Wilson Aud. and, , 'Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replacea~ arfiving in front :of'M,cMicken Repairs have been made. , ' Hall. Then the presentatlenef ·,:.,The original "feeW has been-restored byshing additives. the five queen finarists will Cr~a'sesare sharp ai1d'-fabri:c is properly fi"nished~. ER4SEWITHOUT A TRACE , Your,ga'rment Is r~adyto,!wc:!ar. " conclude the program. ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND - ,...'," ..,~regg .Clea~.ers··!> n;n't .meet your Waterloo anthe typewriter-perfectly 200 McMil'ClI11Street ..< Phone 62'1-4650 w. typed: papers begin with Cor~asable! You can rub out typingerrorswith just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's 'WE1LCrOM·E ' thatsimple to erase without ajtrace on Corriisable. Saves 1 ~7,~~,R;~ClIdi,9g·. 1,LEN'-HAR'DT S 201 ~est~'< time, temper, and money! , .Road - . . '~: ' .,.3' McMillan - BACk- T •• Your choice of Corriisable in 761-2116 421-9331 .. light, medium, heavy weights and -c; C,entral' E'uropean ~nd' AmericanF\ood Onion SKin in handy lOp. "~LUMNI' SAUERBRATTENe _GOl,lLASH • 'PAPRIKASCH sheet packets .and 500. sheet / I - , NINE KINDS OF SCHNITZELS boxes. " Only Eaton makes ' £, . HAPPY. - ~ ~'VI-=NNAHV~lGARr~N TA.RTS. 'Gorrasable. H,O:MECOMING ROAST BEEF and CHICKEN DINNERS A Berkshire Typewriter Paper' ROAST DUCK EVERY WEEK-END i EATQNPAPER CQRPORATIOk tE': PITTSFIELD, MASS. -The NR' Staff ;, Open Daily'Except Monday=9:30 -,,9:30 . ! •.••.•• '\. ' 1/., RLO-CK "~~OM C'4MPIJ~ ···.IlIlliil£ •• _ 3 Squa-:-e Meals A Day" , . , "" NO "(;"U·.i\."RG E.. "r'., " .. .--,)" .•.- ) •.•. es One' Houris ",Wo,rk == One Meal' - Three Hours Pe'rDay Maximum. , - .~ ,! Apply U'nion Offfce Daily, 9~5 z ."'''''. ~ ~ ,', .'~ ,~ UNIO,NPAGE,··PO'SITJONS.NOWA:yAILAB,LE -,", ':,J •• , '~_ , • ~ ", ..., .::" C'_~ _ ':"~'._~- c\ .. --',e.--,.-' ._.,,_.. :';j I Ii •.... ,~. ~'. ~-) .,1:~~.' ;~ ';{.f. fJ ',.:- -'Y:' ,.• -, :: 7">!,",-: .~,' r- -.,~~' t; "1;/'" I>,:,$!} ~r-'~'It ~i "~ cause they are covered c to r the wrist. Wear heavy bracelets over these new 'longer sleevesr- Jewelry ••. is hJavy, he __vy. Too b;g and bold to pass for the r'ealstuff:!' Jeweled' cuffe- >' links~:8re :big news. .' , 'Bos~s.',~ '. are bolder;,:;"There is' an ,after dark decolletage-that . will' make history. ,""" , -Legi,'. . :' ar~ leggier-,.with boots' "ll~hdstockings being ..the i big attention getters.' Boots. can:'. be, short, .Iong or, longer, Even, the hip bgot was shown. Hose are in- tricate, with .geometric al or lacey patterns, in sheer or t>'ulky ma~'" teria!sJor, the sportive or dressy / I PINtlE:D: • jO Judi . ',.' i" ..),. """ :'. ;,' , .~. r.. ',. ',:'. ,'. ,. ' ',. .,,', ."'? ' ,< ,_, L .VVHB·AEtAAE",!YaWIGDU~G,~H"S_ ' " ";. -', .~ " , '. • -'~" 'u ..' "OC::ATIO~. , • , " v,.'., "'- ":.-', ". ", _' " . ~, ~iilii~~;~:i~~:';Vou'ng sCi-enlists ain.~en,gin@:rs/'g~:iflgtpJ~p~~';inv~~t,i~;·; ~er'l1>jneG-hap,i~m~".-stress analysise propulslon..« Je!q<:Qyet:s, Z'l'~;.,:,:, \ga.te".a va:ri:etY:",_of,challeog-i·ngt:;;e~gtr~ing~,~ve~wes '.cO",.qUJn!9~ti,o~~"d~$je;n:".~, reliabil ity" mahltaiaability: ,C~~;~t~igerwald. J :b~for~' selecting~Qn~; best suitecJ;i'to,'th;e,ir g,q,'!J~>And? engi?e~t':I1'~_·;'r~;co'~l\ai~sar1cesy~~~m~ • ampJifie~ a"nd • ':, 9rit~I!~:~;;i:n;z~~..' lhey. loqk for: 'a "pr9fe,ssional,cJif',A'ate;~wi'th,lot's~hf indi- ,COlr.-p"ut~r:'~*st~r:n~Sj'.",rmcrowave components de~lgn. • vidual-jecogrutton. ang,:,.ad~aocern~nt:oRJ?ortunity .. 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'", •• '. , /' UNIVERSITY OF CIN'CINNATI-'NEWS"RECORD Thursd;9y,'Oct6ber 17, 1963 U'pset:", Seeking:, ;Detroit Homecoming· Game Foe '\ It's rather-dtfficult to get very enthusiastic about the The top lineman for the Ti- tans iscoocaptain Bob Koval, .With a yearly selection of 1-7 different sports the University of University of Detroit's football squad, which invades Nippert a 210 pound cle.fensive stalwart. Cincinnati intramural program can be considered a very compre- Stadium this, Saturday' afternoon for"the amiual homecoming He also came "out on his own herisive offering for the 'athletic tastes of the student body. .For the game. and' has developed into an iron mostpart these intramural. sports don't provide much in the. way of man guard. 'Last -year, ith an almost all- to live up to his prep school spectator appeal; one exception to this rule, however, -is football.' , But his teammates haven't American, Jerry G r 0 s S, .ut reputation and has proved an given him too much support, as, No' DC 'student, even if heconsiaers athletics a colossal waste quarterback" Detroit was able to, adequate signal caller. The 6-2, 7 they have' lost, three of' four of time, should go through his college years without at least- once win only one of nine battles. But 17S'pou-nder was red-shirted games. ' Detroit took a 14-12 lead witnessing ~He~, campus" ragamuffins 'attempting to' play- OUT great that single success .was a, 15-14 last year, 'but, 'according to UC against powerful Bowling Green autumn sporL"It is' aispcctacle well worth the price of admission. squeaker' over the Bearcats. With asslsrant Dick MacPheerson" is in their opening game, but suffer- the Bearcats definitely more po- bot~ ~arunningand, a passing Admission is free. ed a 27-14 loss as the Falcons tent and the, Titans still in the, threat. l:ialf the. fun comes iust. from watching what goes'on at 'the rallied for two second half scores. doldrums, Cincy should be able Zientek is joined in the' back- .sidelines. Mo:~t{of the time the competing teams "are *nlternities The Titans, however, matched to revenge itself this Saturday. field by fullback Fred Beier, a their victory total of 1962 with an and~ "f the two' have a partic~larly keen .rivalry, partisan emotions The 'chief "pre-season weak- 5-9, 203' pound powerhouse. Lqst easy win over· something-c-or among the fans run high. nes on the Titan squad- was at . year as a sophomore, Baier aver- somewhere ~c a 11 ed Northern Several times per game somebody on one side of. the field yells quarterback, where Jerry ~ross aged '4.3~ yards a carry, the sec- Michigan the next week. left, an unflllable void.', The ond b..est ,on the Titan squad: "Quit:~your;cryiI1' "attheother side, and among both groups there The Titans found major' foot- p.r,oblem was"C:Onl.plic-afed the is aEonstant mumble about'never liking those damn Gammas any- by Tom Siedlaczek, the starting ball schools a little too strong and way. , fad tl1at not a single quarter- flanker back; has had an interest- succumbed to Boston College and back in'camp had played even If one 'of the somewf1at.better-than~average ,.athletes' is -lucky ing career at.' Detroit. Last" sea- Kentuckyin their last two games. a minute of varsity bait But eno-ugh to; tf{rowc a fa.it;'ly long scoring pass or make' a rather spec- son he tried out for the football . The 35-18 loss to Kentucky last soph Tom Zientek has begun team only because the other tacular icatch a similar euphoria embraces the fans and you will week was notable for the two goal members of the baseball team line stands" by Detroit in the ce'rtainly begin hearing about how that player :could be play,ing for played with.the.pigskin as well as fourth 'quarter-. the·U if..--he didn't carry such a tough academic load. the horsehide. After impressing Cincinnati must be considered While the student of group psychology may find enjoyment in Cagers StQrt the coaches in practices, -Siedla- a sefid favorite for the home- 1; such -observations, the average on-looker will find his attention di- czek -quit. the ":squad. But this coming game. Cincy'sspeed rected, 'to the playing, field. Here the same-emotional pitch compels Practice For 'season, after the starting' flanker combined with Bdg Owens' con- normally decent fellows into some of the wildestdirty play 'you'll evel: has been' shelved by an injury, tinued improvement s h 0 u l d Coach John Idzik lured him back bring the 'Cats their fhird see-s-and there ,is no protective padding to absorb the varying kinds to football. He fought his way up of judo chops. ~ . - New Season straight win. But the loss of AI to the first string, and last week Nelson and the unavoidable let One of the fa:'rorite maneuvers of the defensive man over center By Larry Shuman·. _ 'against Kentucky 'scored ' the first down after successive wins over is to propel his fist and forearm into the Adam's apple of the poor Tuesday, October 15, signalled Titan TD on'a 1 yard 'flip by prestige foes, Xavier and Tulsa, guy who has just centered the ball. '"The offensive blocking backs try the first day of practice for a Zientek. could spell an unwelcome upset. essentially' the' same' thing but here the recipient can at least see question-marked UC basketball what's coming. team, Although Coach' E:d Jucker * * * * * has seven returning lettermen Careless 'Kittens Help D· . f thi hem.' hi h' ' . t • } . ':, t f'· and, seven promising .sophomores rscussien 0 IS may em, w IC IS an In rrnsre par 0 any h " "~t''11 . t"- 1 'th I f' . . . " ' . ' . e s Imus . rep ace e core 0 foot~all, brlng.s .us t~ the t:~fJIC of the rough play whieh became a last year's 26-2.-team. part of 1M gridIron lust thts year, "M' . T' Th k d Miaini· Frosh T026-6 Win . - . ". , . Issmg are om ac er an In recent years the University s esteemed Student Health Service Tony Yates fixtures in the Bear- The, UC Bearkittens were vic- personal to-tal when he register- has been complaining that it has not been able to maintain its high- cat line-up' for the past "three tims of their own mistakes last ed Cl TO and conversion to com- "quality treatment-of- the general studentryybecause of the.increasing.years on.stearns-that compiled-an Thursday when they. were coIT,l- plete MU's scoring. number o(!njuI:i~s;'from intramural fO·Qtball.Wit4 &,t<\tisUcs;,:f~:e>:rn" ,,.QveraIL 82-7.~Jecord while winning othe» collegiate intramural programs attesting to-the wisdom of the two national championships and pletely routed by the, University Despite the .score there were move, it was decided that fla-g football would be substituted for the finishing second last year. In of Miami freshmen" 26-6. Poor still some bright spots recogniz- old one-hand-tag variety in order to cut down ori injuries. ad9iti,on~ s~eady pl,aying:i Larry tackling, blocking, 'blown signals, able in the Miami .garne.. Bright- After seeing a few flag football games I have my doubts that the Shingleton. IS also gone VIa grad- wobbly passes and center-snaps est of all was the Bearkitten experiment will fulfill its intended purpose. One plus-200-pounder who uatlOn.. . over punters' heads marred the march that led to UC's lone score. was standing next to me asserted' that he. wouldn't' play if they paid' . Makmg the picture far from yearlings', opener and cost them Starting from midfield DC scored . " . '- . black is the' presence of 1st -any chance of staying with the him because he was afraid he'd kill somebody. The. chances are he ·t All A .' R B in six plays with Dennis Mathews id l' 'd ' d h' If . eam· - mencan on, on- Papooses. carrying the ball in on a 15 yard was more afraidJre get massacre llJ?-se '. ham and 2n'd team All-Amert- Miami "scored on the' first series , rUTh. One ma.ne~ver seen more often. n~w is the out-and-out tackle. can George Wilson, co-captains after Bob Milner's opening kick- This usually is t~e result of frustration on the part qf the defensive and the .nucleus of .this year's Giant tackle Dick Stoddard off which Dale 'Pritchett, a fine of Toledo, hurt Miami defensjve- player who is damn sick and tirec! of missing those little flags, team. Bonham, a 6-5 [ump- broken field runner returned far Iy as did tight end Doug Warner whi,c-h'look less like flags and mor~ like the things that wave in shooter from Muncie, In~., led 25 yards. Featuring a strong in- from Chicago. Stoddard at 6-6, front of it c~r dealer's lot. . !he~ '~ats in scoring with an side running attack, Miami push- 295 is the biggest grant-in-aid Another result of the new football is the short yardage play .. This e~~n. 21 .point average. He will ed down the field to the one yard athlete at UC and yet hedem- consists of the five blockers and one runner, huddled as close together man o~e fo~ward sl~t. and will line where fullback Dave Tsaloff onstrafed fair 'mobility. Warner ibl '1 dri thei f th -: , fi t d beUC s. main oHenslve. threat. slammed over for the marker. as, pOSSI e, pI e rIvmg elr w,ay or . e.necess~ry Irs own or '.. ,c ' .' • wasas!alwart defensive end touchdown. . .. ,- .."C. ' Wilsonaat B-B o;l1ce agam. IS ex- Bruce Matte passed to Jim Novak . coming upw'Hh several tackles. ith h 't iti for Tn '. ' .. r:». i"lbl th pected to be the Cats Ieading re- for the points after. Locar WIngback Ken· Jordan ,wltSU.C •. new OPPOl' ~m .ies or .mcurrmg injury ~vai a e~., e bounder. He. averaged h.2~ re- 'The Papooses added two more from Beechwood High: in Ft. fe~lI~g here lS that 'the ultm~ate .result of flag, football WIll ?e the e~d bouI?:ds to tie for MVC leadership. 0IJ a s~fety i9? th·~. first. q",arte,: Mitchel('KY., lived up to expec- of treatment by the Health Service for all students :qot·takmg part m George is -ticketed for duty af w,hen:tFihcy:sf Curt Rog~rs re~ . 'tations ?S a: receiver by grabbing intramural Iootball-c-the ieampus Innrmary undDeaconness Hospital either g . forward, or center posl~ covere'(j his'own:';fumble in the two' passes for' 43 yards. Ron will be filled with the maimed victims of thfSv.icious;,~port. tion depending on the status of end zone. Tsaloff scored" on an- George flipped seven complete ,. Ron Krick. ' other: one-yard. plunge in the passes in 16atiempts for 64 yards At 6-8 and 23.0 pounds Krick is second quarter with Don'Morri- and Steve Schweitzer hit two of both the squad's biggest player son running the PAT. Morr'ison six for 43" as the Bearkittens out Harriers. 'Bree%ei~To and question mark. Ron ,:has, suf- added eight more points .to his passed Miami 107 yards to 38. fered: shoulderclislocat~brlsi the last two', years ..and. 'if c9rre;c-tiv.e Three EQsy.CdnqL,est surgery . proves succ-e~~fl1~' he: couldiopen as-starting e~nt~i, ~m r •. After only pne week, of .school . D~~kleb~tger :,:~as naturally November 30 . against j'George 'Co'adh: -DaVe' Dllnkleberg-er's;cross hapPS7ove'F''the \!,i~tOries .but said Washington:' ':, ,'!:' '" country , runners ",have~t al-ready it washard' g~tting,the boys' "up" To repl~~~ his gr~duated . '0 been put tothe test. Running on for-the meets because of the na- baek-ecurt. Jucker has ~fou~:_ex- the ,c Burnet Woods course; the ture of the cornpetitiori. Dunkle- cellent'but, i;nexperienc~d pros- Cats came through. with, two -lop- berger., who; was. 'a former foot- pects, from which to ,drawt'tne, sitledvictories. ' -, bail and ~·track 'star at DePaul right. co."bination. T~ey 'are' On Tuesday the thirtee~ lanky: University.rexpects next week's juniorS'. Fritz Meyer (5~10)' and Bearcat runners romped over meet wltJi. Miam! to be the tough- Ken Cuoni,.,gh",m' (5-t1).~and Bere~; -,Co)lege 15-50· and Friday est for the boys this year. Miami,. '-soph·omores." Dave Cosby '(6-3) the' UClong':distance men humili- paced by. Cincinnatian And y and Roland'West (6-4).;, ' ated Hanover 17-45. The' Cats Schramm; is easily ranked as one A prominent f'orecourf replace- .----' G-PPP'ed.~the,; firs:tseven places of the top ten, teams in the coun- mentwill ibe.Tunior Gene Smith, 'against Berea and the first three try this year. ~ a standout inCin.cy's65-60 over- against-Hanover. The 'Cross-Co,untry Cats who time def'eatvof Drake last" year, U•. C.'s ace runner Harold weren't pushed to any record In addition John Serbin,·· last ~> 'Schuc;k; crosse'd ~thefinish line 'times last week, will, in the year's freshman scoring leader first in both meets whi Ie Chuck coach's words, "be, putting euf . with 21:4 points per game, should Carr and' Marty Perett took a 1SO% effo,r'f" in an attempt see considerable action. , second and .thiJ:'d places respec- ,to upset the . leaded Miami WitlI < ~ healthy Krick finally tively. Beside pr aisinq Schuck, squad. realizing his full potential, the Carr; and Perett, Dunkleberger In other meets next week the right backcourt combination and I., cited Bob Adams, Don Matlock, Bearcat thinclads face Ball State a strong-bench, DC. might' once ' J'oihn Wiley~Frank Hux, and AI and Eastern Kentucky. Both the again 'be a competitor for top Ransick for their fine efforts. meets are on foreign courses. honors. .• '-Photo by Paul Jones , ~., .• , '0- . -: ~'~""- .•• ' • ~,' '" .' Co .' • " .' '" .. ' '''. III '. " " ,"..' ,"." "'. ,:.'-' ' .•. ", . ""R .'. ..'., .'" •. ', 'OWeR~" i, ';' ~eS~"i,ta;~t~Q{t§QU~;~~¥lctory. - , - ~... . ~ .. , ;'. ,.;.." ~.'.A::"': :-~-',; .'.. ~", - ~ '·YOUlf," . .byDale ~(ol,f son, a .fleet halfback.from local ~: stariza':and -within three ~inutes ;'/ '. .~J . ,--~_ f,_,~::",,,_._-'"-',e,,>Taft Hi?h-gQt-,afraclui~d clavical, ,-Cindnnah had another touch- 1?he Golden Hurricane ofTu!s~a;I:Jnive~sj,~Y'J)I~w,,~ctt~~~lly -'-~The.'19SS7made!~thi~:" aca;tly vic- ,ao,wn_~ He caught CUrl'y with 'a iUN,IV:E:RSIITY' '. StadiumlastSaturday, but is couldn't quite-match the 'force'. tory fqr. Cincinnatl.' '. r : .~,':15-Y;,r'd··pas~ up'the middle' for ~.- ~ that Hurricane Flora' .did wheri she recently, battered Cuba:': Quarte.rbac~ )3i~1 Van .Burk~eo "'C!;'_a~ firs.t·;~:own an'~. then izeroed As a result;'th~'Red' a~d Black courageouslypulled ~ fourth- .~~~~~~~d~~t;~hh ms'i~~~:, Wt~~ '~::s b;~o~n~eai;lt~a~nhi: CS~~~; quarter21~i5 .victory' from the hands of. the visibly tired nation's ,!eadi~g,p~SS rece!yer, 'to~[ 'ri.ght in the chest on the. two. .. B:OOKSTOrR'E. ~ . . put the home team back m front . Jim crossed the goal without \. - Oklahomans. .. " before a ·slim 9823' pa'rtisians~ even breaking' str ide. Phil:, Hig- With four minutes left in the The difference ~ between th, They made it six-all ~ith a seven- gins' sna' ••~a 'another of Brig's thriller andTulsa a'slim one point, two t~ams,at'f~e en,d,o,f\fhe' ban . play. seriesicapped by· Si~m~ms . tosses for ,the conversion. ",WILL 'B,E ahead ~t15·14 a brilliant Brig ga·me had to :,'be .Owens'. Hi.s~~nsatlOnal ju.mpmg catch In the, ·With'a. little~ver t~ree: min , ..",. '" play ~was magnificent as he was ,end zon.e. BIll Goods ma~e th~" utes left in .the. third period, Tuls: - , Owens scra-m})led for throwing , . " . . . bonus' kick to put the Hurricanes ushed the score in its 'favor .15 h . "".', '. d' the pnmaryball handler on. 58 h '''1, he uuar P, ..-, .'. , room be ind the ClncyIine an , " " .' , ~" .,' .~ ~ aeau,.7·6,' at t e quarter..., 14 arid, madethe lead stand unti unleashed a high; spiralling bomb of· UC's 74 o~fen'sive: plays. . "OwelJs took command again Cincinnati's last touchdown wit! O,PE:N·UNTIL to Jim Curry. .The 6-4, 200 Ti'!le and again he. !'ulled. th~. ,,!,i~.way through the=> second- 4:0 seconds left. ~. . , .. Bearcats out of crlhcal~sltua~_ -,~~'~~~~_~~~~ __ ~~~~~_~~~~ __ ~~~~~~~~ pounder 'leaped above the on- tion$' with 'masterful' fakes, - II rushing safeties to snag it at the' run's, arid passes. He just took -, .GAME 'T1M:E . 49. His run carried Cincinnati to over when'AI Nelson went - •• ':.... ., ..,i; the 26 yard line for a 54 yard gai-ndow~,II' noted Stucney. "Ask One of My and one last chance to claim the Curry set aUC si,ngle-game Cusiomers" Tulsa Homecoming victory. record with,162 y~rdson, eight Errol Prisby added'eight more pass receptions! ON- SATURDAY~ _.", •. "",... J, on ar~verse, Bob Kopich took .Ear~y ~n the fi.rst quarter on .~!Mr~,:',Tuxedo,line. a one-yard ' pass and Ted Cop- Cmcy s first scoring drive, Nel- pola plowed for' three and a I' first down as time, trickled oct 19 1963 away. Kopichcaught another, ,., YOUR CONVENIENT FORMA , rr ". but when, Tulsa's Stu Stewart pulled Owens down. for a loss. No. Yds. Avg. TO RENTALSHOP e "'- f C· I k d' ik Nelson, HB ' .. 50 212 4.2 1 o one,· mcyoo e . II e .if was Owens, QB 53 194 3.7 2 Offers We Beolt .' '": " in trouble., But the. Brigadier Pr isby, WB ...• 12 142 11.8.3 Jones, HB 26 1315.0 0 h a d 0 th er thoug hts .as he spot- Walz, QB ., 13 5,9 4.5 1 ted Ben J ones free. , «L~rnb.dathiAlpha . 'I. ,., PhiD~lt'a;Thefa' .:. ;'','Phf Kappa Theta~~ 1 ~' ...:.. ,"P-hiK~~pp~:~Tau_ Ite,ginald'~. ,"M~Grane Pi Kappa Alpha p'i La~bda'P'hr·;-: ,~', ;; . ' of~~'o~:~Faculty, ,. . . --. - Si:gma,Alpha:~ps'iJon 'Inst:alled . : is' on, '·s.(lI~ :Qt . ,'~:t;~~ha:f'\~,' ' ' r » •••••• .:.~ _~;.:~ i."":.s. ; ,•.':"'" Bookstore~-;" -, -\.~ •• ·an~;·!J($~'l~I~:·:~{G;:r, "' ",- --~ s- , ~I FE~I~§,U RANC~"F'C?N'~~:r~:r~;p,"'-AiJSl~ING , , , ·,,':.CI()thes~Sh~p . Prit'e is' Six Dollars, . 208, W~,,¥cM'iUan (byShjpfey's) "; .:'~721·S 175 '';';:ti~~~~l~~~~~U!;~~tt~);7t~~~~i}~r;~~~~~&i' "', plus tllX ' I 1:1)I: I: DA I) I('IMt':. _ rl:~+.•.••.•D ••••L-:•••.•I ·.•••f 1~r: W U •.•U:H •••.• ;~,rts J;)e~k- " v.' " ....., ,', ....' c,. '~'~f., .•", .' , .' '. l l , Returning Tl1e Foot ' .. ; : · byJo~IFi$hman k . I V\~h certain .notableexception rule book to eever rsuch situa- RORer Staubach for one),' thi :tions ir)the ,fl,J.fu'.re. !ear~,sheralded quarterbacks .hav: Itwouldiapp'ear that the two- rointuonversion ..rule has helped enerallY failed to 'live up to pre )ring'jth~, field '~goal into' promi- eas~,n notices, and their plac: renee: 'A·team may be more will- 1 .the headlines 'has been taker :Q-gto>gamblefor- the two points ver~'by, of aU things, the fielr ~' they 'know they have' someone' oaq ~ho canadd three, 'points- to, their rcore any . lti~e' they can push. With the season only foui iast midfield. 'eeks old such ranking teams al In .short, if this.' can be called 'orthwestern, USQ, and Penr rhe Year. of the Qual'terback, we co~I:EGi·"~Y"..,.. A~o\f~~are: ~:·sliots.l)f'intramu:;afadion bet~ee~theSchool' boys and Sigma Chi. tate, have been literally bootee nay very well be entering the c At left a Sig shQwS pr9per, fla9.~gr.apblng It~dlnique, while at right pl'ayers p.J;epare· to. dent heads while ~pldenAJge of the Field Goal. ut of the picture. Ohio State chas.ng a f~.mbl~.' '.. '-:-Phot()by Bop Metternick. slvaged a . tie against Illinois < ~~ '." .. - '!"'" -~. ~:- hen Dick Vall Raaphorst kickec orne a 49-yaFder in the, final Heavier Scorinq, ()70 ·Tie ,'. vo .min~tes.;.Th~three"pointei roke the Big 10 record distance .Featdre' }-tM::.Fb6tba'I:,l",~Card?: . ; 48 yards that he, had set the revious week. On the last play Play opened up this past week Schoolboys, and Sigma Chi.' 'I'his ~ ; the game ,Van Raaphorst in intramural football. cornpeti- slugfest; which was either atre- .issed one 'from 56 yards, out tion as teams began to make/more mendQus'defen~ive struggleor-a hich would have broken all the effective.I . ' use of th.e. runni..,_ n."gg..ame picture ofOffeIisive ".fut..ilitY;· end- , ". , ". . .'0 iconds and 'Illinois hearts had under the new "flag" roles. ed in a 0-0 deadloc~,. and. a paltry ~ made it. Three teams scored four touch- ~ta{ offour ....firstdowns.was ac-. I~onically, some teams have downs' apiece, nearly the limit complished by the -two -teams.Il'he )ot·~benefited an.~ suffered for one team to count in the' short' Schoolboys were .deelared , the :ro~ this outbreak o,f -"toe .• playing time, while ..coasting 'to winner forout~first~downingthe. nar"e poisoning." Illinois, the easy victories .. Scoring champion Sigma' Chi, three-to-one .. ,ictim' of Van Raaphorst's kick, for the week was Phi Delta Theta In other .games played last ,. It ' !.a~ Ii 0..0 ted Northwes.te'rn's which massacred Kappa Alpha 'week through Sa.turday,· ATO IO~~ o,f an unbeaten season by Psi 27-0. Close behind were Bet,R'ik' defeated the' Law School 7-0, I. What's the matter, no appetite?' 2. WQrrit:'dabout'e:1{ams, huh? »e¥ing 'them~ on the strength Theta Pi,2?-0 over A.cacia, .and ' PIKA' downed the Delts 14-0~ It ~ ;field goal,.l 0-9; I have more important t!lings, No, about getting old. ~~~bda ChI, 25-0 against Theta: ,the,'Men's Dor~ edged Alpha to think of than food. " . Penn State, which had earlier 'h' h] h t . \ f :Sig6-0, The Sammiesdefeated .feated UCLA on a last quarter T e Ig es sconnggame 0 . " . '.. . the week for both tea,ms saw Phi Tau 12-6, while PI Lam ~ld: gP,a.-1,was upset by Army ',Sig."a Alph~ EpsUon defec.t ~i .. 'Iac~ th.e. N~wman'i Club l2-0. 10 ;'kicke.d',a fir:s:t,.period.;three- !KaRpa Alpha 21-HkAn0t:-he,r"' The Sammies also were vic- linie'£<'.~;nd" then'~·traded;:~to'l!cp.,- .:,tOntest in,' which·foJj,r,·' ,touc1hlt, torious vja the forfeit route over 'Wl',lS for a ,1O~T pecial rule was added to the ."'... 'i'<. •... 'Qh;i9IS,C,olleges ~ "Fl.~stc~UC·llis,tQr~Y,O~f'fe}rDiversifi.ed . J. MarshQ.LlW inning Artist' . Judy Marshall, now a' sopho- through a. competition held 'last v :OPBgrtu~ities., mhr,~~'ill t1!~ College 'o[ Design, 'May,; The competition .was .pre- - ;::" "-~~ .'-;,"~!.":" ," ,",-"';' ,.,' '",'. ';' "Re~e,DtlyBel~asefl .... , .... '...... Art,'and Architecture, IS the ,art- seiited as a problem in design -to ".T1;ler~ Modemoiselle:Entertains,', . ""'; ;' ',:. 'i ,'., ~ ',. . \ "- Twenty College" C_o-Eds ,. Suzanne Les~ o( Indi:napoiis ed in the 'ili"agazine's annual Swissair to ';-Swi~zerland. For six spent a busy and exciting month fashion show for back-to-college days, they toured Zurich and in New York City this summer styles. Geneva" as welliaseome of the as Guest Contributing Editor at .Asguests Q·f the magazinel famous ski-resort areas. During Mademoiselle magazine. Suzanne and her fellow Guest the. busy weeksvof sight-seeing She was one of the twenty stu- Editor~ were~ntertained at per- and social activities, the" college dents selected from over .1,000 fo,r.mancesof ,Strapge Intel'l~de ,._~iris were ~pJilOtographedin .ski undergraduate members"o£Ma- and Who's Afraid of Virginia' clotii'e's f~r2the rna'gazine'sf\ugllst, demoiselle's 1962-1963CoIl e g e Woolf? They also. were intr~·' ~~sue. ~, '." . '", , . . . duced at the magazine's ,Colleg~ ... . , " .,'7>- . • . , '. . • Board who won their appomt- Fashion Show for' 2,000' retajJ " ~uzanne~sa sP'rm9.:gra~uate ments on the basis of-contest en- executives, aft.e;'ded a spe'dal" i' of fthe,U~!;v'~rsi!Y .0fCinc.il).rt~!i~"L tries submitted' during the past dinner-dance at 'the 'top: of' rhe. r an~:fh'oRe:~·tb:'Y/ork' in :NeyLYo~k"'; . .•."" .' " .' ...• • j' '." , year. " :~eekman·To.rer ~,~t~}~:~n,de~-,~ '.ttlil! of.all: ~Sh,e'; ~s\ inter~5te~iri Each .: 9. irlwas assigned to ...a tIOhy;d-.hTan ....y,/.. parfies- given <.In...... fa~.hion' designing/:cfndhopes to ' ';"', . ·e·lr' on or... ' , ~taff p,()sition, be~t- sulted to her As,'aspe~i~l "bonus 'this year; t ha,ve .a career rn"so,,",e-c~h~se, 9f, mtere~ts ~,nd 'aptitude, and ~~ent the Guest !E(Jitarsw,~.rE1dJowri.'vi~: the fashion business. , the nlon-fh- lea rning the many ..~.[., "; I, ,',:~ ' ••/f">" :,~, ....., ~ ,><. ,.,' fa~ets!, "'of pyblishing a fashion '" - ' ., . .. . ".- •• •• _-- •• ~, ilII!IIIIIllIfIilIlIliIIllII!I!I\Illllll!!-- ••• ----.u ., r- New h.i.s shirts are.torso-taperedfOJ :reaF:Slick,'Trim;Tight. maga:tin~.~·· Some of the Giuest Editors a:sslimed wr:iti.,g duties, Stick to your ribs but good. Traditional accoutrements. 51 im steeves, longtai Is, back-hanger loops.back-button col- while' 6thers~workeCl'rn'theart, t ALI:,,~~lt\PUf(A.THOLI~~~'*E~}, lars; broad.back-pleets, invislble seaming. Solids, stripes, featu,ll.e~., fash'ion, "beauty;'"and .. plaids .;.$3:.95 to $6;95. At stores flying the' h.i.s label. promoti~n departme'nrs;-' " , , '-C~ Featu ~i~g'T~e Shade~k~0h,,.,,:,),;!.0~ Parthf Suzanne's job was ito gather 'in~?rmqtion and-write ian lhin~? makesshirts,~oo article on 'current fashion trends Friday" Octf 2St -[ 8:3q~j'2:~Q;, Sl~:~~;~~~h.1.5, ; .;·:,~'''Ct·,· and fads. 0fl", the American. college At, .the ",~~tQ -US'ED,' ,T:E,XIBOOK:S. '~4i~' "~~ ,.., -" " .. ,' .' " - :', ~~~ , Highest ..prices paid-,for used textbooks' " , ' • ·.".T,,~·,E··.~=~· . ~.'" - 861,0667. ' . ,~',~.1,. '~'~, ,~ _ ' ,,343 Calhoun se ~~Campus Theatre' Ru:dolph 'Bin9Speaks- . Choreogra ph~or'Discu.ss_es '0 GuHcI Play At Wilson Audltor'm - :Th'~~Bo'y-Fr iend,' a delightful , Rudolph Bing, the General (sical spoof of 'the roaring' novations have brought new life to mtles, will be' presented by UC Manager of New York's 'Metro- the "Met';' 'and inspired the. re- .mmers Guild.In 'November on , politan Opera, .will -give the .first .birth of opera everywhere. I showboat "Rhododendron." lecture of this year's Corbett Mr. Bing has' 'introduced many ihe:fcast . is working hard to Music Lecture Series on October, completely new productions and .kEfithis.productionas outstand- '21 in Wilson Auditorium at 8:30 brought to opera 'breathtaking as past-Mummers ,plays. ,p ..m, ')bably the busiest worker of sets of Broadway's top set de- I No one is more qualified than ! is"P:the.Guild's President -Lee signers. He has stressed the v 'Reams. A prof e s s i 0 n'a I -Mr. Bing~o speak on .opera in opera ballet corps and has insist- icer, Lee Roy is doing the the United States and '.'Europe. ed that more operas be presented }reij)traphy for the production Mr. Bing was the founder and in English. ' well-as working in the capacity co-director. formerly the manager of the fam- Rudolph Bing is afluent speak- The '~play, as Lee Roy de· .ous Edinburgh Festival of Music er and IS sure to present one of rjbes- it, is Ita fun thing that and Drama in Scotland. His in- the most Interesting lectures of IYO:r:'Iewill enioy. Sort of an this sea-son. cape for people who are tired The public is invited and there pretending they understand is no admission charge. ~w8rd Albee/I ·'Lo,rd ofthe Flies' !tIS more difficult to do chore- 'aphy fora show than most ~o Loca ITheatres Iple might think," he explain- "(People think that because The film, version of William i're a dancer you can just Golding's, best selling novel out there and dance. It isn't "Lord of' the Flies" is . coming t:~easy in a show that has r .big musical numbers the soon to the Esquire and Hyde r "The Boy Friend" does; "I've Park Art Theatres. drto make every number fresh, The book, is "required' read- ntH: repeating any steps, by ing" in most colleges and the :)g" 'a different .idea for the film version has received excel- is~of each number." lent reviews. rbe~show- 'boat is furrilshed in ~ t'.:-Nioeties fClshJon but the Both .the .Esquire arid Hyde iV"~is about the twenties. "W~ Lee 'Roy Reams - Park Art Theatres give student ~bcIJlfhe Boy Fried/ Frank- discounts to. those with lJC stu- because people are gettili,g "This is why we had such. a hare nial and. is an authentic copy oi 'dent LD. cards. Both .theatres tIred of<.seeing melodramas. time casting the show." the paddle wheels' that· used ·tc 'he Boy Friend" is comedy, Lee 'Roy , "like 'everyone else four ':.the'riversin·'the' late ·ei'gh. are presently playing 'the English tiwe feel it ~offers more to connected with the show, is sure: reerf:hundreds. It'"isthree'ibun· "slice of life" film, "The Sport- )1'1t people than the~ordinary ~'TheBoy F'riend" wIU·bea·su·c, dred 'feet .,Iong.....tthe··lorigest ~irfgLife." itlidrama." cess. "We .'jusLdoh'tsee how-the showboat "on ~~tbe-rlver tod:ay, tulti-talented Lee Roy isplay- comb~llation of a·.~how asgood as a'nd 'wi-th·.'i,ts ,plush ttleatre<-~nd the male lead, "Tony" as thIs and .a river':·b5at can-fail." Kistoric'al .~rriuseum,iff is' -eer- 1 las rworking .in '.other .capaci- The"'sh~w .···.~oat (IRho~od;4:t?I.~ f8inly,}one::t»f ·the"most ,I)eaotifuj clnd'~Utfi4ue. . . , ~W'ESTE:t'I~DOkF' • 'L "'Bhis isvthe era 'of.·the: :~fronll;was·built ~'Yfirie;'Director of many off- solution to this problem,. and it '" "', •. r. '" ~SCHU'EtErsDRIVE~IN- .~ "" •... dwayprodilctions, and also lies' with the citizenry allover-the ie actor: I was quite sur- country. Our city, for example, d by what ,he-had,to"say is fortunateito .have 'an excellent "S'EARCAT ASP~ECIAL erningthe status of 'tlielegiti- Summer Playhouse, two' fine thea- theatre in New York. I had tres.tand-many Civic and cultural of 'theithings he told me, groups' supporting them. But this ,BIG 'FI'S,H:SAN9WICH ALL ONILY [ 'had no idea, the problem is not enough. We, as the Amer- so evident. That problem -ican audience, must do our part ;CrearnyCole Slaw~and ,. - [, that the number of produc. by "going to the theare. The -more SOc which have opened and stay. people that go to the theatre, not "·French' Fries .. ',' ~. ; . . . . .~' decreasing while the cost of just in our city, but in every ! rction is zooming ever-sky. city and. town,' will enable the •...• ",' , . '. ..~ ... ,;' ~ :\." . This problem comes to theatre to continue and prices to REME~'BE i.- '~ i.. " .; •••. ~_ Thursday, October 17, 1963 UNIVE:RSITY OF CINCIN~ATI NEWS RECORD P6ge Th irt~er v.c. Film Society : Max MO:Foth,' Ragtime,Pianist, I ~ I, " ~Freaks' by M.].' Paul Opens Union 'Concert Series Max. Morath brings his one-man show, "Ragtime , Revisited" to 'The uc ·Film Society got off to UC'sWilsonAuditorium on No- a good start Sunday, Oct. '13 with The' Film Society, headed by vember2 'for the first of this a showing Of the 1930's cl~ssic Larry Telles will be presenting year's Union Board Concerts. "Freaks," and in' early peter more films in the .future that Morath is considered to be" to- day's leading exponent of ragtime should be attended by the stu- . Sellers' short. music and the energetic America Because of its controversial dent body. This is the only way that.spawned it at the- turn of nature, "Freaks" was not re- you will be able to see films- that the century. Ragtime was the leased until recently and it is you otherwise' wouldn't. forrunner of jazz, and should much to the credit of the Filfll Because there is a charge to be of interest to any campus jazz buffs.' Society that they were able to bring such films to the, campus, present .it to the student body. Morath's romp through· the there was a small admission fee. IIFreaks" was a real break- ragtime years is paced with a through In' subject matter for At fifty cents, it's the best deal brand of humor and satire the 30's, dealing frankly with' in town. strictly of the present. As one the lives of people who, through . critic .remarked, Morath gives no fault of their .own, are his' audience the \"champagne "freaKs"'of nature" from birth Concert Features fizz of sophistication with chas- and are forced to make their: ers of sentimentality;" livings. by exhibiting themselves ' Yehudi Menuh~in .. Morath's busy round of per- in public, ' formances has led' him from The film makers used .real The Cincinnati Symphony, Or- honky-tonks In iColorado's famed "freaks" in filming the-story; and chestr~ will present its third. con- ghost- to\Vns to New York's so~ although their looks are extreme- cert of _the season this Friday phisticatedBlue-Angel, and from ly repulsive. to }l."norrrial' audi- Stanford University' to N.Y.U. and Saturday nights at 8 ;'30 i~ enpe;a, woman who takes H care FOr T~levision, Mr~ Morath has of ithem" describes them as "her Music Hall.. The featured soloist written. and performed two. series chilp'r~n." Children .they .arevand will. be the renowned ,violinist, of ha]f~hpur2 shows, ."The Rag- th¢:jillIl makes ....the:important Yehudi Menuhin. Thomas Mayei·; time Era,'" and "Turn or the cOfment that mentally they, ~re of UC's ... Co 11 e 'g e-Conservatory Century." perB,~ps"healthier .than .the norm- staff, will' be. the' guest conductor Dubb~d ~'~he ideal "spokes- Ragtime Max Morath al ~'6utsiders whom they. constant;':' in place tof Max Rudolf; the regu- man" f~r ragt!me,byVARI,ETV: ly i'~re in contact' with. ':,~ lar conductor who .is ill. mag,azineand .the "folk her:o of 'r<'"' _ ~;--- The action' of the film "is s~t:'f: Mr. Menuhin is' recognized, as the spreading ragti'me, cUlt'~, b.y,' in !'a'~~~i.rcus ~nd. follows .a/Tathe~/: one of' the finest -violinists in, the, TIME,¥axMora,tlt~ad'mit$' that ! , ' FashiQn First At , ; m¢tq~J~iun:aHc.plot·frapez~a:rtt,;' world> and received acclaim..the ragtfrile,and the vigorou~~ c()o: ist ;~'a"ys she loves, midget '.to g:et,' firstttirrre- he ~-, ,'~'Y~'~' " • r ~ • ~ ~ " ~ ••.•• J.> • If' ~ '" "- ~ r "yo~w~tthe:'"til."'ga1....., . Doesa'man' really·takeunfair advantage of'wol11en If " when he uses: Mennen Skin Brace,r··? ~. whi\e at"C·Huniv:ersity ..;. All depends on why tie uses it. _ Most.men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer Isthe-best. 'after-shave lotion around. Because itcoolsrather:'th~n burns. Make.ber yoo.rS.,£Ora ."" Because: it he1p~ heal shaving nicks and s.crapes.rBecause, it helps prevent-blemlshes. " ' , , .', lifetime, ,'.;With a~', ;', So' who can blame.them if Bracer's crisp, IOi,-g-la:stirig'ard-ma just happens-to affect women so remarkably? , . ~. fro~:Herscbeck; " 9f'C:ourselsorn&,m.el1'I1l~y;use,Me!l1,1~p:S~inBraceF"hecau~~' )~ .. 0,.:,,:C', .:. . ·1, :: ...." J:~ft.~tio::~:~~lligent! ' < '" ~:,l:r>c ::~jr~t:::?::::~.:.::,?:::::t::: =:t Page~·~Fourteen , UN'I'VERSJTY O~:CI:NC1N',N'ATI NEWS RECORD Thursday-'-Oct6ber -17,· 1963 Jjew.U~: -Reside~ce -.Halt ReqU;lr:es"_ Miss 'C.,.Qic:kson. Named ;'~Giant/ Concrete: FLaor '-Slab,~; - .' YWCA_ Executive. Director ~ - Miss Carolyn Dickson, graduate ofJndiana and Texas Christian universities, has been "named' executive director of the University of Cincinnati YWCA. Miss Dickson received the Bachelor, of Science degree from Texas Christi~n ,with majors in general education and , 'religion. . /RefigiousGroups "At Indiana Miss Dickson was . "," active in the campus YWCA and S'P0r) SO r' Lecture served as an officer during her . senior year. She attended the - . Dr. Paul M. Van Buren, associ- National YMCA-YWCA Leader- at~ professor of theology at Epis- ship Training School, Un ion c~pal Th'eologic~l SeJ;llinar~ of the Theological Seminary, Geneva Re- Southwest,. Austin, ",Tex" Wl~l pre- gional Conferences.' and National .senta senes, of three public lee- Student Assembly of the YMCA- tures Oct. 21'-22 at the University YWCA of "Cincinnati, sponsored by, stu- .- dent religious organizations, In 1962-63 Miss Dickson served General, topic of Dr. Van as assistant tothe director of the Buren'slectu~es, all in Room 100, Indiana University Y W C A. She Alms M~morial Bldg., will be has worked with migrant workers "Secularism, F I' e e d 0 m, and -. . Faith." He; will speak at 7:30 for theNa t I? n a 1 Council of p.rn., Oct. 21 on _"Finding' Our Churches and assisted in Day Care Way About: Our' Secular World; Center of F 1ann e I' Settlement at .1 p.m., Oct. ,22 ion "A. Con-v , House, Indianapolis, Indiana. tagious Freedom: The Meaning of, , , the Gospel; and at - 7:30 p.m., Miss Dickson succeeds Mrs. Sara Oct. 22 on "Faith as a Persepc- Kafer, who resigned to accompany tive: or: ·Program'Pirector, Mrs.)'ean Hatt~rschide 8.S. of ED. ~;1f?" ..~~':-' :"':'i <_ 1205 R~gent AV~. 631-6432 UCOn~'~The;,Air (Bori'd Hill), ' ; ,,"!':' ';'0:'" WGUC-fM9p. ti .Megacycle$'-· 'Tt;ursday, Oc't. 17-1'p:m.,·Opera: Masterworks rSee 1:30'P;'~l Antigonae, Orff;4 p.m., From Dateline London: 4:30 p~m-.;"Vir- Sunday, Oct. 20-12:30 p.ni:; ,Mati .Dther Lands; 4:30 p.m., Vlrtuoso: tuoso; 5:30' p.m-.,France Ap- 5:30 p.m., F{alf-Hour :Theater; nee Medley; ~1 p.m., 'I'wentietl plauds; 6 p.m., Dinner Concert; 6 p.m., Dinner Concert; 7- p.m., Century Nationalism ;,~ p.m, 7 p.m., From the Carripus; ,7:30 From the' Campus; ,7:15 p.m., Toscanini-C 0 n d u c t s; '3 p.m, p.m., 'Symphony Comment; 8 ?"Washington Report; 7:30 p.m., "Great Expectations;" 3:30 p.m, " p.m., Cartoonist's Art; 8:,30 p.m., ,Americaon Stage; 8 p.m., Opera:' South AfrlcanMusre ; 4 p.m., ThE Masterworks: See~1:30 p.rn .. ~';See,1p.m. ' , Reader; 4:30 p.m., Legendary Wednesday, Oct." 23-1. .p.m., Friday, Oct. ,18-1 p.m., Matinee' Pianists; 5 p..m., UN, Report: 5: 15 p.m., Germany, Today; 5:3( Matinee Me d l'eY;1:30 p.m., ;,Medley; 1:30 p.m., Drama: Free Masterworks: Fran.cois~{}:>uperrn, P~m'rMasterworks:, rD. v 0 r a k 'Fall" G.0Iding; The Red Badge of. Berlioz, Honegger; p:.m;,Ca- Beethoven,' Bernstein; D e 1ius: '4r "Courage; Crane; 4 p.m.; French nadian Trials; 4:30 p.m., Virtu: ';'Delibes.. ' -,,' .~- - (,;",,;-;,;,;<, ,::Masterworks; 4:30 p.m.,'Virtuoso; oso: 5:30 p.m., Joseph Conrad; ~5:'30 p.m., French in' the Air; Mont:lay, Oct.,21--;1 p.rn., Matinee 6 p.m., Dinner Concert; 7 'p.m., :;;5:45 p.m., French Press; 6 p.m., Medl~y; 1:30 p.m., Masterw?rks: Special of the 'Week; i 7:30 p.m., Dinner Concert'[ 7 p.m.,UC 'Beethoven;-4 p.rn., The' Reader; Best of Jazz; 8:30 ;'p.m.,· "My WHO'p1ltthe Ilroll" Sports'; 7:15, p.m., European Re~ 4:30' p.m., Virtuoso;" 5:30 'p.m., ~Word"CBBG); 8':30 p.m., Master- .view; 7:30 p.m., Interlochen Con- Georgetown Forum ; 6 p.m., Dip" works: See 1:30 p.m, • in; Van Heusen's "cert ;' 8 'p.m., Music from Ger- ner Concert; 7 p.m,; Changiri.g :,many; 8:30 p.m., .Drama:See Face of Elir,ope; 7:15 p.m., BBe Button-Doum Collar? '" ¥t-l:30 p.m, ' World Report; 7:30p.m., .Lihrary 2 DO,UB;LE'ROOMS ,Saturday, 'Oct. 19-1 p.m., Mati- Previews; ·8:30 p.m., Master- 014r designer has bowed to plaudits from the . Jl1eel\1edley;~-1:3(j p.m., Master- works: See 1:30 p.m, Kitchen, ~Privileges. col,Iege man forproducing the exacting patterns '. ~ works; Dvorak, Mendelssohn, 'TlJesday,Oct. 22---1 p.m., Mati~ Home-like atm'osphere. ...• ,,' , . which create such a soJdy flattering collar roll, "Goldmark, Prokofiev, Roussel; ,4 nee Medley; 1:30 p.m., Master- $8.per student While our doth specialist proudly Claims that p .m., International' Report; 4:'15 works: Corelli, Schubert, Franck, Van Heusen's traditional shirt fabrics are :p.m.,. Men, and, Molecules; 4:30 Roussel, Rave], Smetana;4-p.m~, "281·4651 - 861-2184 ·p.m., Dutch ';;l\lusic; 5:30' p.m., the finest, most supple • .-~an essential-for such Visits with' Nature; 5:45 p''-m., Ingenious draping! ' ,Hack>Fence;6 p~m'., Dinner Con- However" upon reflection, it is our experienced 'cert: 7 .p.m., UC Jazz Notes; 7:30 Philo.sopher'·Wal1,te.~ p.~., Drama, Hour; 8:30 p.m., stitchers who, almost fanatically, tailor that-' ' " graceful roll.into eachindividual collar thatdeserve No E:ip~ri~nce Necessa-ry. - the most credit of all.' '~ GLEE CLU8 TRYOUTS, ~Du; to' the, interest shown in " Pcd ~and'}PenclIFu,.r~is~:ed·~· .~ Come, see-the Van Heusen ~'417"ColIeqiqn,of+:, ,tHe- University Glee Club this dress and sport shirts at your 'local retailer. They are ' year/'tryouts will, be eJuended Even ,t~o~gJ, -~ou . kanf'!,eUHegel from 'bagel, featured in a choice array of stripes and solids ' to' Friday, October 25. Anum- allcut in the new V-Taper trim, slim look- 1£you tier of vacancies stilLexisf in and are simply caught. in a web of diabolic~1 , happen ,not to be a Button- Down: fan, then snap " Sec;!ion 2. .lnterested students to with our Snap~Tab!"$5.(jO .» . may call ~61·8000, ,Ext. 304 for dial~c;tical determination; i~$3.7~'50per ",~e.e~ ,an .appointment;.'9r, may sim~ ,- '; <'/Da<~()g~ndGotton,$5:~5 p,ly,visit one ··'ofthe. rehearsels ·wpuld helpy~upay colJ~geexp~lfse$rfyo~Gre at,';.whichtim~ arl" ~:I~,' ",,,'k, ;;;...,·".·",,~.•• i~, •.•.• ". • ',O.,Hh ,.:"'~.!6U.P adAAck.Ro.d,,,tear;buil~jA&:,' ,~";;w~" ~..,' •• """';;'''', -. .:.;-.,' '.:. :./ :;-'~C"'> /.; ! '~'_" /1 i' (. <' .-...~\\ '~-1( \/,-:-t-- f·~>-\-; :1·\, i : r /. ! Thu rsday;>Octoberl' 7~'r963 UN IVERSITV'or iCIKJ<::INNA:-LI NEWS~RE,CQ\RD :J:>'age Fifteen UCt<~[~~Pil1ysicil1,,$~~,~"0 .,StaH "Dr.Kir$fle~·';On~Leave Dr.': Rohert".,Kirsner;tp'l'of:esSOI' .Untversidad .. d'ct"Lo~, Andes was 'of rorriance lahg.uagis ~hd'litera- ,iotinde'd'in 1-949: It'is~ financially r- • Shri'n;e",8l1rn-'H,~spital turesatthe University of Cincin- supported by donations from In- nativwil! serve as resident direc- dividuals and industries,includ. University of Cincinnati Col- Dr. Clifford G. Grulee .rr., dean the 'Cincinnati university pedl- tor of' t~e 'Rollins College "Se- ing the 'American "Rockefeller and lege of Medicine physicians' will ;or' the Cincinnati medical college, .atricsfaculty and the affili· mesterjn Colombia"p~ogram Ford Foundations. be the professional staff fora as influential in Its selection from ated Children's Hospital and from February-June 1964 at the Approximately ,20 American $3 million Shrine Burn Hospital more'than 20 universities for a 'Research Foundatio:n.' Universidad ~(Hartford Insurance Groupschol· ""~~.:i:.~'i.~~""""';"'~;;;~o¥<"""" '_ ,~.::.~,,,-,-~~-,~ ..,.. iIi arship ate. UC.~,':Ea:r·le" S/ Whit-", :,combe, manager of the Hartford's i!i Central "'Department headquar- "tered in Cincinnati, announced <" :'the".?\yard. ., , Son of Mrs. Marie T. Lahr- man an~\,:the"I'at~'k:F~ai1,k .•..ahr- , ': ...·8,.... ,·: '>m" ,·5' ~ .' ,. man, the .•$ch~larship reCipient , ' i- ~ '" is a gra:ci:uatecof'~og~rBacon' High St;1l001,"vi~~te',her~nked 25th in;bis'~las~;rcof:, 280:stud- . ents.X;: ' " :,,' v> ;~t",~~"': ~ ,N~ewest,'LQ:unge i The Harti~rd;'scholarship, ~v.~.i~- ~Ji'fton's able to' a UC business administra-. tion freshman selected from norn-" l 20CS' W. McMillGn' zofo ,~ Inees recommended by the UnI- versity, provides full tuition-and.' college fees. Recipients are given the opportunity ito work at a regt' Word: has arrived from' r~nG-:;,1l- ~'~E5 F'~3- :,fj - -:-~07~"T-- - -;- -- - ~T~ - - ~ - -,----, :. E"NT'RY BLANK ,it ~ "':' ~, II 'II' ;"" "i ·C . " •.' I: ")~~n:.~'The<~LACE ~ontest - . -. 'a I :i ",;:,,J' ,- 'il I I ' " , I Scm s ...... •.... ". '.. ',..... -: ... ,; . /1 , ", - :'1 :1 Name, f""'.-"'. ' ~-, ;; Your I I~ '> '.'~"'.,. 'I;'~ , i i~~,,}; . ,', ' , . .. I I I 'Add;r'ess ' .... - .. 1 s~b1.i1~;"~ntri~rto University of Ci",c.i~nati, ~ew~ Record Office r I . Business Department. I .: I Entries nf.ustbe, received by Oct. 30, 1963. I I ~-~---~--~--~~-~~------~------~~--~~•. ' . ,'~'. ,'I ~~_ •••.• ~ ••••••••••••••..•••. ~ ••• ~,~ .••••.• ~,..~~ ••••.. _ .•• .,....".,~~.~_ •••••. __ •.••• ...... ,.... :r- •••••••••••••••• ~~_~ "!"~~,....-~. P09€ 'Sixteen UN I'V-ERSlTV -OF CINCINNATI NIWS RECORD , .~~ Thursdoy.I October 17, 1963 pro 'R.~McNeeApp()inted Dr." M'cDaniel Two UC.Rep,r,e$~ritatives .: Conti,nues•..; ". " ., :. Studies• "-,' ' ..~':';':. ", Heed Of GeograR~hy,'Re~t. . ~ ~ T ()\.r>la¥' 1mporl:ant .Roles " Dr. J?arl H:l\1cD~mie;l,:Univet' -.New professor and head of the departmerit-o!:geogfaphy: sity ,cof Cin.cfll'ii-atL associate pr~. r, -Two U C -representativesvare University, Granville .. It theUniversity of Cincinnati is Dr. Robert B. 'MtNe~;':sirtce f:essor:-"of d:l~e!Uistry in 'the: -M~- pJaying:~mpor!a~firoles .in.rthe ~ - \; , Dr. Garland G. Parker; UC ~'19Q2. a faculty member at City University of New York. D~. Miken Co 11 e g e .of Arts' and October 16 and 17 annual meet- Registrar and central admissions Sciences; will conductcontinuing ,,-lVlcNeesucceeds Dr. Peter H. Nash, who resigned July 1 to ing Of the ASSOciation -of Ohio officer, ,s p ok e .. Wedn,esd~y -on studies on stronghydt!bgen bonds College .'Registrars at' Denison "What 'We 'Expect the Quarter -become dean'of the 'Graduate' School 'at the- .Univetsitv of ..•...',. - ",-., -'. - •.. ~~~deta $25,700 grant :to DC from Rhode f~land.- , System!o-cto for Us" ;8 one of a the National Science Foundation; panel of three dealing with "The t, Dr. ~McNeewas a gr a d u a t Hydrogen bonds .are the chem- .CADETS ' Changing Academic Calendars." teaching assistant at Syracus Co/wan Appoi!'ted Ical--interactions -between. mol~-. Dr. Parker is scheduled to re- 'University before joining CUN' cules: f -~1~ ,~ ~ "AND"'STARTING MONDAY AT TAFT' THEATR~ ,~~ ,;.~ ' '" _~.-~.: .~,..,;t ~-----_._---_.- . • , ~ -- MEN'S ADVISORY The select-ion of a' new-,Ex- :~.',~CAMELO T'IS M,AON I-FICENT!" ecutive Committee for the Men's AclvisQ,ry System -will -be · KATHRYN LOUISc.HA'MANAiiTIffiR GENTRY'S FOOTBALL mi{de within the -next month. PREDICTION: ~ "Those selected will work along with this year's committee in GRAYSON,HAYWARD ,TREACHER Cincinnati 17 tlie evalu-ation of Orientation Detroit 6 Week. This should; prove IN: ',WORfD~S>hiPSTFABULQUS -MUS/CAL beneficial in givihg continuity experience, and qualified sug- ~t ,~"', ,. LerIJer & Loewe's g.astions to' next year's cern- minee. There are eleven positions oeenen the committee, includ- t. ';r~§~.'-~ ingthe seven college chair- \\Y~~9 menships, From this body the d50star':ip$?'~' all-University Chairmen wiil iiyrlJ';;:' : beeleded~, Te qu~lify, the {u.,} _ ROBERT'PE1ERSON ~. student must.havebean ahad- ~ . '!:' MAlL ,'ORDERS NOW visor, have an" accumulafive , ~--PRIC-ES (Taxes Included) I ,ORCH. Ind MEl. I··. . BALCONY - 'e"n' .', \ average 0(2.3 and be available MOndaysC-thru Thursday Evenfn95 1-:---$6.00--I~'4.5'Ot$3:OO:- <, . SHOPS ,) during the' Summer and Fall Friday' an,d sit;;-rli-,;y-'Evenirigs' I $6.50 I $5.00, $3.50 'Matinees Wednesdays "$4.50-· • I ' --I~$is0($2-;S'~~' quarters. . i.\'atinees',Satur.dan - , " . I $S-:-OO--J~.OO,,$3.00 - . 745SWIFTO,N ~'ENTER The petitions are now avalle- Phone~3:S1·'3220 ,ble in, t"e Ma'ilBox 'at-the Sfu~ Mail check: or mo.ney~rd", '(illt-.clsh)··',Vlble to I'CAMElOT." Mill tG '~C.m&lDt-," dent Union-. They mustbe.-re- - -Downtown-Ticket Officli.30t Vine Street •. Clncinn.tl. 2;Ohiq.- ,,; You Must Enclose Self-Addressed. Stimlled -Envelope to-Insure Open A' Student cffarg.~Account • ~ ~' , -'" turned by Wed., Nov" 6. Receillt ~f: '(our Tickets: ~, -.>~' WA NTED < '-'. ~",4 -'"YOUR ...USED -TEXT BO'O'K$ / ,- , ,. 'REW"A RD' J_ 'Top "Cash· Prices Paid With Bra~Fh' St~;~S-atothe; '~~i~~;sit'i~s,' ~~ '~~n often pay good" prices-on te~ts thot hovebeendisco,:!tinuedlocally. ·'Du'8015 -B:O"OKSTOIRE, • ... , "OppOSi1r2. The C~mpusu, ( . .~;-"'"'"i ~ '-" 'c r '!" " "i··-'; ~." r' f> . 'I J. HowQ'rd DuBois,~,-Ge!neral'Mgr.Geo'rge' Land, Stor.e Mgr. r - I " _ ',- !.! ~;:;nftI., __