Sigmd<~lg,na.• >. ,,~"' •.. ~~~,r 1st .,To .Join. . UC .Bona(lssueCa,mpaign • ~ J, - Sigma .Sigrna, men's honorary, "Y~s,.the~'·fil'st campus .organiza- tion':'tp. ~ollJnteer ,for- duty in' the l]'hiv.er,SitY.~s~atf1paiglI to persuade Cindnnati:: voters to ':.appr6ve' the' - 'QCba'llotat,lhe l\fay,S"ptinuiry , election. . ' ,,' .. Key'to the success of the UC ~ . campaign is tQ have students, , "faculty; ..staff, alumni, a.n d friends - personally contact ','at 'lea'St, five 'of -H'i'err~friends -and-: ShQwn -ab.ove is one of the new:signs proc;:laiming the change in relatives to ,urge them to vote " name ~f University Avenue to Avenue ~fthampions~ yes~•.,,, ' 'The issue was placed on the ballot in the fall but failed by a fairly insignificant' margin. Coun- University Avenue Now cil has authorized placing the amendment before - the voters again on May 8. In addition to urging them to The men of Sigma Sigma, are shown above with "their speciaf 'Avenue >orChampions' give this affirmative vote, these election ferms.. I Photo by Eric Mende. supporters of the UC ballot, in "The .University of Cincinnati University Avenue between Clif- many instances, will be taken ing he has qualified by agreeing Fourth, Sigma Sigma has noti- Basketball Champions have ton and Scioto indicating that the street is now the "Avenue of by ~automobile to the pons by to see that five friends of UC cast 'fied UC authorities - its stands brought great honor and glory to Champions." Mayor Bachrach UC representatives. This is the their votes May 8. ready to serve in any other man- Cincinnati; and due to the fact said that University Avenue has heart of the current campus Second, on the Tuesday night ner which the University may re- TAK E -5, FOR UC drive. Those that it was the second time that not been re-named. It is still before the election, May 1, Sigma quest. who qualify will automatically t"'$ they have won the championship, University Avenue but is to - be Sigma actives will visit all .soror- In the photograph above, Sigm ,;,141" we felt that something had to be "called" the Avenue of Champ- become members of the new ity houses and women's residence Sigma men show the, forrns .» '. which are listed the five persons .- done to remember the occasion," ions. Take 5 for UC Club. hans to speak briefly, encourag- said Cincinnati Mayor Walter H. City Council voted unanimous- ) Sigma Sigma members, shown ing students to vote if they are each will, take to the polls OIl Bachrach, in a telephone inter- ly for the project, and the signs here, have been assigned four- registered Cincinnati voters, and Election, Day. -Left to right are, view with a News-Record report- were put in place, under the fold responsibilities. First, each to get five friends or relatives front row, Dick Snyder, John er. . University Avenue signs, last is wearing the -Take 5 for --UG- each to vote YES on the DC Grafton, Bob Chapman, and Max Club membership button, indicat- White; back row, Barry Hess, The remembrance? Signs on week. issue. Third; each Sig-ma Sigma ac- Neil Berte, Dan, Dell, Jim Hayes, tive, well 'before the May 8 Phil Santoro, Larry Willey, Alan election, will contact members Rosenberg, Bob Hartmann, and Wh~/S Going ·To Lauderdale? of every campus organization Larry Shingleton. with which he is identified ;0 Absent when the photograph make the same type of pres en- was taken' were Ken Conatser and tation. Gus Schmidt. .FewStuderils <, T(5 Go 'South the track'{eamin'prepa'ration for Needs.M'oney; , by, Ron Brauer plans on "spending .five days, at- Gift. Committee several coming events. . n-on'tfeel 'pad if you are not Lake Cumberland in Kentucky where he willYrelax and do some To~ Hearne Bus. Ad. '62, 'will going to make the trip to Ft. boating and fishing, with several be, trying to, obtain his pilot's Asked To C,ontribute ~ Lauderdale over Easter Vacation .. Seniors friends." He will spend some time license. "I need tour .more hours / Thi& reporter interviewed 14 stu- working part time on the' week- before I will be permitted to fly Last Thursday night a dinner ing crest, motto, etc., of Univer •. dents in the grill and not one of ends. - solo," ,said Tom. He .is from was' given to explain in more de- sity of Cincinnati, scholarships') them was going to the sunshine Indianapolis and plans on return- tail the' senior class gift and the and other items the University state, Only two were planning , J-towever, the general trend ing" to Cincy on the weekends events' of Senior Week. Repre- can use but cannot purchase be- vacation trips': out of the state. was' for students, both male 'and' cause of the need of' more im- female, married and unmarried, for the social life.; sentatives from the social organ- ,Polly Purdy, A&S '64, is going portant items that contribute di- to 'stay in Cincy and study or Jim Kreger, Elect, Eng. '66, izations and resident hall associa- to Alabama to visit her room- rectly to the academic program, relax. Most' people expressed a will be installing a Ham radio tions were invited. mate's brother. She said, "the The gift -committee has receiv- 4. Weare asking each senior desire to go somewhere, but outfit in his car. "I also plan" vacation and trip wilt last five ed various comment-s .rcgarding to contribute only a part -of ~the the majority wanted to stay , on renting a chalnsaw to take days and we will relax when we the nature of the senior class $15 refund from' the cap and away from the Lauderdale area. care of the trees blown down arrive." She plans on spending gift and the goalof $2,000 set by 'gown fee concerning all Senior by the recent windstorm, and the .rernainder, of her vacation Some' interesting .activities in- week activities, including rental do some painting around the the committee. The remarks looking for-a job here in town. cluded that of Bill Klayer, TC made at the dinner concerning of. the cap and gown, graduation house," said Jim. , '63, who will be working out ,:"ith announcements, ,graduation ex- Steve' < Wolder.: Bus. Ad. :65, the comments were: Carol Kamman, Univ. '62, will 1. The gift is to be a, double- ercises, etc., will be 'sent in the .c be visiting a relative in Chicago. sided, illuminated, outdoor bulle- near future by the University. "I plan on studying, loafing, fish- tin board made, of aluminum, to The goal of $2,000, was set ar- ingahd shopping for summer be placed in a central location' on bitrarily in, the hope that seniors Honors Convocation clothes. I also would like to, the' campus" for' :the purpose of will contribute _to -the fund that . ' learn to play -bridge during my alleviating the communication amount which each feels he can vacation;" said Carol. ~ , problem, of announcing various afford to give and wants to give . . "I plan oil catching up on my social, . athletic, and cultural' , The giving 'Otsome sort of gift In,.Wilson;· May 15 ironing 'and writing a paper," events accruing on campus. to the University has been a tra- said Mrs. Linda Frisa, A&S and dition established by seniors in , areas of grades and activities to 2. The cost of the- gift has been Hoke S. Greene, Vice Pres i- TG '62. "My husband and I may the past. Each member of the their respective colleges and the- included in our goal of $2,000 in dent 'and Dean of Faculties, will drive our new sports car to West- the following manner: elected executive board and the deliver' .the opening address at University. Dr. St. John, who is appointed class council believes to succeed Dean Dorst as _dean minster over the vacation if the (a) approximate cost of "con- <, this year's annual Honors Day that the bulletin board, is the of the College of Medicine, will weather is nice," she said. struction and installation: $1,125., Convoeation. Lou Megas', Bus: Ad. '65, said best idea that has come up, which be the master of' ceremonies. (b) approximate cost of pub- ; The convocation will be held -"1 won't be doing anything licity: not only will be greatly utilized' Awards to be presented at the by the campus organizations and Tuesday, May 15, at 1 p. m. in convocation include every area special, just working on my Mailing, $60; mimeograpbing, Wilson, Auditorium. Co-chair- car -and watc;hing TV. Although $15; posters, $15; miscellaneous, the University, but will be re- of thecampus such as the C Ring membered as a worthy and use.";.",- men of the event are Ann Kueh- award for-the outstanding senior the vacaHon does. permit the $10;' dinner,"$70; total, $176;' (c) . ner, A&S '62, representing Mor- co-op student to work an extra approximate total cost of gift. ful contribution by the class of- woman, the Mr. Bearcat award 1962: - - tar Board, and Ken Niehaus, Bus. for the outstanding senior man, week~ which i like/t he said. $1,311. Ad, '62, ','representing Omicron _ "Ip1a.ri, on staying away from 3. The amount left over, if we "I feel that what we are asking the ,McKibbin gold medal for a contribution from the cap and Delta Kappa. manliness, and others.' school;" 'said Diane Thiel, A&S make our $2,000 goal can be used '65. "Lwillbe working, dating and to purchase items such as books, gown fee determined by the feel- , The . purpose of the Honors , The Honors Day convocation relaxing.'Lshe said. "I know sev- paintings, floodlights (for Me- ings of each senior, is not too Convocation is to honor those is held under the auspices of the .eral people. who are going to Micken tower), .Iarge banners to much to give," said Nancy Taylor, students who have made out- All-University' Convocation Com- be used a\t campus functions bear- co-chairman. standing contributions in the mittee. (Continued on Page 2) ",I?qge91~ f~J:J~}L~R.~ tJ;Y~q~c,rl ~rl~ ~A ~I, ,NFw~N;86rQRD ,"J~ ..J~~}:!:n·ZV\f3\+~. ,-y~l~~"'~'lf)1l:l" ,r~. rr. .'~: wtJ~rt I' ,rJb1fpr~PXt:..~RriLJ7J~., 1.%2 ·Citicy Honored As Site Organizations Questioned -For Science Lectures Survey Com mittee,S tarfed "A very great honor" is Dr. in charge of arranging' the AAAS A Union facilities survey has attend their meeting should tion, meetings, student organiza- Antonio Romano's opinion of the lectures. been sent to all campus organ- 'leave word at the information tions, and food services. There choice of Cincinnati as the site "The reputation of Greater izations in an attempt to find desk. is also a place on the survey to bf the Holiday Science Lectures. Cincinnati high school students ways of coping with the increas- Facilities in the present; Union check facilities which are not Building which the groups are Sponsored by the American for being outstanding in science ing pressures on the Student 'present in the Union, but which Union Building. to term adequate or. inadequate the group might feel are neces- ~ Association for the Advancement has' made the area nationally are space for lounging, recrea- sary. { "of Science, the lectures are to .be known," said Dr. Romano. "Of The Union Board has estab- lished a' Special Projects Com- presented during the Easter holi-' course, the' fine program of sci- mittee, headed by, Union . Presi- days April 23-27' by noted sci- ence education in the secondary dent Ken Niehaus, to review entist Dr. Rene J. Dubos for high schools encourages the interest long-range needs and seek; stu- school juniors and .seniors. out- of the students. dent-faculty opinion of the sub- standing in their science classes. ject of Union facilities. Groups Onrampug ~~u1rnan The lectures will be held in' Dr. Romano, associate profes- which have received copies of .the DC's College of Medicine" audi- survey are .requested to discuss (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many sor of bacteriology at UC, is torium, Eden and Bethesda Ave- the subject of facilities in the Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) chairman of the local committee nues. Union, fill out the survey and, / or supply a copy of the notes from the meeting at which the CRAM COURSE NO.2:' BIOLOGY subject was discussed. The. , The grisly shadow of final exams looms over' tis, so today in ~usic . Lounge Gets. completed survey should be re- this column instead of merry quips and homely saws, you will turned to Ken Niehaus in care of find hard facts-quick cram courses to help you through the the Union Desk by April 15. ordeal ahead. . A representative from the Last week I gave you a rapid survey of Modern European Twisters From Grill Union Board will attend a meet- History. Now let us turn to Biology. ing of campus groups, upon re- Biology is divided into several phyla, or classes. First is quest, to answer questions con- the protozoa, or one-celled animal. All life stems' from the one- cerning thesurvey. Groups who celled animal. Over a space of millions of years, life slowly would like a Board Member to evolved until today we have animals with as many as 12 cells. Some larger mammals claim they have 14 to 16 cells, but you know how larger mammals lie. .. The second class of animals is the periphera-a shadowy Leuderdele ••• category that'borders often on the vegetable. Take, for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely an animal. The washcloth; Continued from Page 1) on the other hand, is definitely not. ' , Florida but I 'would have liked to Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people, have gone to California or may- of course, find insects fairly repulsive-c-and yet, if one will but be New York," she said. look, there is exquisite beauty in. the insect world. Who does not remember the lovely insect poems of, William Cullen Fran Sorianl, A&S '65, said, ,°1 Sigafoos-c-such enchanting lyrics as Tumbling Along' with' the don't think I will study muchi;" Tumbling Tumb~lebu.g,Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid, and Gnats My I will be helping my sister-in- Mother Taught Me. Mr. Sigafoos.has been inactive since the Law with her 'new baby. 'I'would . invention of DDT. like to have gone to Lauderdale, Our next category .is the mollusca-lobsters, shrimp, and but will probably spend sOlT;le- the like. Lo1)ste.;rsare generally found under rocky projections time playing tennis if the w,eath. on the ocean bottom. Shrimp are generally' found ina circle er is nice." around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Marlboro Cig- "I will be staying at home and arettes are generally found at any tobacco counter or vending-
relaxing," ,.said,earol Naish, .IC machine .. ,,<' • . '. '.. ." " •. :", '64. "I woura:iUke"to go to Florida What have Marlboro Cigarettes got to do,"\CVitlJ.biology? -but not .Lauderdale. I'll spend Well, actually, not very much. It, must be remembered;' how- some ti~ ~i~~ Itfy family ',in- ever, that the makers: of Marlboro pay me for wriy~ngtbis stead." ,ltv " column, and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention their' product. )\lind you, I enjoy singing the praises of Marlboro-s-and DEPENDABLE so will you once you' try that flavorful tobacco, that fine filter WATCH REPAIRING .whieh lets the flavor come through undiminished. It is a great ,pleasure to smoke Marlboros and 'a great pleasure to write ' about them, but sometimes, I must confess, I find it a pit difficult to work the commercial into the column. Some years ago, for example, I did a piece about Alexander the Great, BRAND'S and, believe you me, it took a heapof stretching to drop in ,aplug for Marlboro. The way I finally managed it was to have rAlexand,ergo to the Oracle at Delphi and say,i"Oracle, I have JEWELERS eonquered the world.and tasted all its pleasures, but somehow ,210 W. McMillan I am not content. I know that somewhere' there must be a joy Lhave not yetexperienced.' To which the Oraclereplied, I; The crowded rock 'n roll session in the Union Grill proved to be MA 1·6906 ; ,~~. i too much for a group of enthusiastic students who invaded the quiet KNOW YOUR JEWELER r..atmesphere of the Music Lounge for twist lessons. Serving Clifton since 1934 illi~------a.. 1 ,i',1 TRI·DEL T SCHOLARSHI P Applications are available in TAD"SSTEAKS 'the Dean of Women's Office 20 E. Fourth Street for the Cincinnati Local Schol. .arshlp of Delta Delta Delta. GArfield 1.0808 " All material must be in by SIRLOIN STEAK or CHICKEN May 1, 1962. All women on Baked Idaho Potatoes Garlic French Roll campus are eligible to apply for this scholarship presented Chef Salad Bowl, ROCJuefort Dressing , .nnually by Zeta Chapter of ,Delta Delta Delta at the Uni. All for $1.'19 versity of Cincinnati. 'Til Midnight Saturday Open"at n aJm., 7 Days A Week ·!hert iGWGtUld'tfft';71/tr Ji5{blQliifktiJilit!1i(J :. ~'Yes,Alexander; there is such a .joy, but, alas, the time is, not Yet. I refer to' Marlboro Cigarettes which will not be invented for another 2500 years." Whereupon Alexander fell into a sulk from which he never recovered'. , . Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of cigarettes 'with this ingenious commercial,' but the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters CANDLELICiHT'CAFE gave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure. 277' Calhoun Street But I -digress. Back to biology, and the most advanced phylum of all-the chordata; or vertebrates. There are' two kinds of vertebrates-those whose backbones run horizontally and those whose backbones run vertically. ,Generally, there is no great difficulty in distinguishing the two varieties. A fish, For for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and a man has a vertical r At Its -B:est backbone. Occasionally, however, you run into a problem-like PIZZA a fish who swims uptight and a man who spends most of his time in the sack. How, insuch a case, 'do.youfellonetrom 8~1"'Giant'Ho~gy Tuna F:ish RQ¥ioU' Fish Baskets another?' Science,struggled. with .this s_ticky.question for cen- turies.butfinally Sigafoos of l\1;.I.T:carne up with a brilliantly simpleanswer. Offert~e'creature a Marlboro. Ifitis a fish/it will Stea,k ,Sandwiches Spagh,etti and Meat ,Balls refuse. If it -isHomo sapiens, it will ac~e})t•.In fact,/the more I I, sapient, the quickerthe acceptance. ' '/ © 196~M~x Shulman WE DELIVER' - UN 1~3552- AV \1-'9595 • .• • ./ I ""'", O:pen 'til 7'h(!: makereot MarI1)orl),* upright,'* *l)er.te6rates~ at public landing not likely to walk to a corner and make a .right-angle- turn. There- fore, campus sidewalks have gen- - Last Sunday afternoon the lawn of the Sigma Chi House on Uni-, ,,,ersity Ave,nu4f.:(otherwi'se·knowna; I~Averiu~ of ,Champions II) 'was :the,.~c~~e',ofa's~,aving ~r:ear,n '> -' • ' ..-- - pHoto by Marc Shapir~ Kitty Hawk Graduation Specia'i And ~O'TC --~-----~--~~-~----~(Out-of.lown students ellp-and.send to your.------parents) At Festival t Kitty Hawk Squadron, the Ajr~: To The Proud Porents; Force ROTC Drill Team, has justeJ returned from another successful In 'honor of the-·grand occasion, the Netherland trip to the National Drill Meet Hilton is offering a special rate 'to parents at- held in conjunction with the anJ- tending the graduation of their sons and daugh- Dual Cherry Blossom Festival hi: ters at the University of Cincinnati. Washington, D.' C. Kitty Ha:wk; Squadron did quite well as they, The rate -ls $12.00 double or twin, end $9.00 placed 29th out of 54 entries. for one attending parent, p-er day. The rate -in- from all over the United States eludes an attractive outside room, equipped The team was quartered at An·· acosta Naval Receiving Statim:' with tub and shower bath, circulating ice water, . and along with the Drill Meet four station radio and television, plus Continen- competed in the National Cherry tel Breakfast in room or Coffee Shop. . Blossom Parade with over 25( units and 5000 participants Iron While in Cincinnati we hope you will celebrate 50 states. Kij:S Commander, Major Pau the occasion by dining in our Frontier Steak H. Istock escorted the Honorarj House. where Black-Angus .Beef 'is featured. Cadet Colonel Miss Julie Shinkli After dinner, there is dancing in the/Gay Pea- to the Coranation Cruise Dance cock, where a reservation wiII be made for you :t!~j/ I without minimum or cover charge. .JUI..I'..-: Just fill Inyour name and ad'dress and arrival date on the lines below and return. Pleosontoc- . (JFF ~MYBALCONY,~ VARLET! commodctions wiII be reserved, for you. YOU, PROM~~£P ME A Name . HEIlS-CHEPE f)IAMONO! Address •••• '," •..•...•.••••••••••••••••••••••••. !.•.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• - Statione'ry Arrival ' time .. : .. . M • Art and Drafting SuppUes ,~ tiU&~~Je.JEWELERS Nether'land Hilton' Hotel -Cards and Gift 8 West Four-th St. Cincinnati, Ohio 343 Calhoun Street Hyde Park Square Kenwood 'Plaza .. Arthur Griffith,-General Ma'nager (Across from Law S~hool) Tri-County Center ApoLogize. Stu:dy .,Gr~nt,~Aw'arded To Evic;('en-tlyther~ has been' ~udh rnisunderstandinq concern- ing fihe recent News Record editoriai "Much Adq About Nothing?" In this edilt'ori'al we attempted ro point .out the mls-ections of-the student 'riot on the Monday after the basketoall g'ame as well as Pe'ggyHeisel,U (, .Senior ' 'those of the adrninistretion. We pointed out rhet alllhough we were pleased at ithe display' of spirit by fihe students we under- Peggy Ann Heisel,' of 2927 , Cornell University. sfiood why the edrnirristretion had not granted a holidey. Ravogli-Avenue. has been notifi~d . Av.native of Cincinnati, Miss However, the News Reco1rdencountered a serious problem by Cornell University . that c. she Heiselwas graduated from .West~ ern'..Hills High. School. -,While in of communjoation. ~e wrote the editori'all under the impression has. been.a,~:arded .a,':Sh.ell,l\Xerit. Fifth, Year Scholarship for grad- . colle'ge' -sheIhas .•been active in '1ilat practioally no attempt had been made by the adrninistrafion ~lPh,a'C~iOtn,~,ga_ S6rpritYj""and' . uate study; . 1l> explein the matter. In this we erred, many of the fraternities 'has, served ·as'.ptesident; she .was ,Miss ,Heisel;" daughter ,;0£ Mr. and sororities wer~ contacted, the residence halls were visited, in ,tr~flsurel' ,of -tl1~~"Y:WCA. ....S~e. j's -and Mrsi Bruc;E;.cHeisel, \\Till.~be'. ··'.'also' a.m,elllber, ~of the ·M'ortar. 'addi.1libn to many student 01~9aniZla'Nonsbei'ng informed. But, lt graduated-from the "University. o~: ,:'i:':B0~rd'a~d'PhiBeta.J{aPI)a.· wa~ unknown to us that this had be,en done.' - Cincinnati ·i'nJ'urie.,and.wHi.begln,. ;,<:t'o"be~iigible:fdr .tp~:fiftp:,yeal; her advanced studies ',at'Cornelf r, " >; prpgraril,:,~'. student . The News Record would lik,' to apologize, to all Injured this fall: . .". -', . r#llsf·;,have' .;c<5mpl~d:"four~' ·years· :of ','u:rHlei~ ;parties, particularly Dean Nester~ for our accusation thatrlo "Miss'H¢isel ',w~s' :~wat JUMBO COCKTAIL HOUR-daily 5 to 7 p.m. Try the new Red Bearcat Cocktail, 65c CLIFTON TYPEWRITER SERVIC (Near U.C. Campus since 1950) Registered Voters to the Polls May 8th RENTALS - SALES - REPAIRS VE'RNON MANOR HOTEL NEW 6' RECONDITIONED TO STANDARDS - PORTABLES - ELEeTRI 400 OAK ST. OFF READING ROAD AVon ),3300 VOTE REMINGTON - ROYAL - SMITH CORONA MARGARET C. LINK, President FOR UNDERWOOD - OLYMPIA - OLIVETTI "Cincinnati's only m.ajor hotel owned by Cincinnatians" (At Hughes Corner) 216 W. McMillan DUnbar 1-486 UC FREe PARKING AT CLIFTON PARKING LOT UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 12, 1962 « 'Little Fugitive' To Be Shown UC Finalist For ampus Coverage , "The Little Fugitive," a classic American film, will be shown this chairman for rush next year and Delta Delta Delta Friday at 8 p.m, at the Film Martha Meyer will be rush aid. 'Little General' Awards given at the Delta Del- Forum. The following girls will be living a Delta initiation banquet gave The film has won a Silver Lion Carolyn Kirby of Zeta Tau Al- in the house next year: Betsy at a recent Venice Film Festival. even girls top recognition. Help- pha has been selected as one of O'Neil, Lynne Pfersick, Nancy The Silver Lion is one of the g to win the prized silver bowl Grand Prizes at this festival. the five finalists -for "Little Gen- Waltz, Donna Hartig, Judy Metz- or pledge initiation percentage The film was shot in New York eral" which is a representative as Elizabeth Williams who re- ger, Carol Prior, Sue Seale, City and at Coney Island by the to the Arnold Air Society, The eived the scholarship ring for Kathy Honnert, Karen Kime, Sue team of Ray Ashley, Morris En- Arnold Air Society is an organi- er 3.81 average. Nancy Keck, Heil, Margie Vance, Martha gle and Ruth Orwin, and features zation for advanced AFROTC ca- ledge class president, achieved O'Neil, Ann Liles, Polly Purdy, the talents of Richie-Andrusco, as °dets to promote leadership and 3.80 average. Beth Papesch re- -Joey. Richie is the center of the officer qualities. Ann Hoshaw, Judy Routzong, eeived the gold pin for being the film and reminds many critics of Originally there were 79 col- utstanding pledge, and Beth Lynne Hammond, Casey Fergu- Jackie Coogan in "The Kid." lege women participating for this son, and Judy Hilsinger. aughan was given the ring for Joey, aged seven, is a sort of honor. Carolyn and the other four taling the most pledge points. Pi Kappa Alpha albatross on the necks of his finalists will go before an inter- Susie Herrick won a stuffed Last weekend the Pikes had a older brother, Lennie, aged 12, 'view board for selection at the nimal for the highest average "Bermuda Twist" party at the and his brother's friends. When Arnold Air Society Conclave to be n pledge tests taken each week. Avenue Night Club in Kentucky. Lennie cannot go to Coney Island held in Las Vegas April 11-15. ~arol Oliver was named out- Saturday; the Pike house was with his friends because he has Selection is based on beauty tanding sophomore woman; and open to high school seniors who to take care of Joey, he and his and poise of the candidates. Can- udy Brock, president, received came down for the UC Open "friends devise a cruel practical didates must be members of An- e Pearl Girl necklace. House. Future plans include the joke. They make Joey believe gel Flight, women's auxiliary to Tri Delta is very proud of the Alumni Family Dinner to be held that he shot his older brother. Hap Arnold Air Society. Carolyn Kirby ophies won so far this year. on May 20. Joey runs off to Coney Island. Here the picture really begins gain congratulations to Peg Ros- Kappa Delta burg for her ATO Sweepstakes as one watches the antics of d Sophos court trophies; to Sue The Kappa Deltas held their Richie Andrusco as he spends his asser for the Homecoming float annua-l spring retreat on March few pennies, then becomes a little ophy; to Gayle Goesling for her 9-10at St. Edmonds. Harriet Fel- entrepreneur, collecting coke bot- Fashion' Facts ler was the chairman for the re- tles and such to keep himself fed. ational Boat Queen trophy; to by Barb Keller arol Oliver for her position as treat. The theme was: "The The candid shots of the people eetheart of Phi Kappa Theta; Crest and Crowning of all Good; that Richie or Joey observes are Life's Final Star, is Sisterhood;" one of the high points of this Sue Tobin for bel' reign as, by Barb Keller Florida days, the newest addi- reek Goddess; and to the pledge and in keeping with the theme, rum. . tion is the hip-hanger shorts in ass fbr their high percentage of movies were shown and discus- In simplicity, the firm resem- Florida and spring vacation sion groups were held. itiates. bles de Sica's "The Bicycle seem to be synonomous these cotton or heavy denim. Sashed or Carole Caldwell's initiation into On March 18, Omega Xi Chap- Thief," but it is much lighter in days and tomorrow another mi- plain, with a cotton knit pullover idon secured deepest congratu- ter of KD initiated seventeen its treatment of its subject, and is gration will begin (for most stu. shirt or blouse, the outfit is com- plete. Bermudas or Jamaicas tions, pledges. The annual Initiation very skillful in keeping the view- dents it has probably already be- Banquet was held at Town and er between tears and laughter. gun). Nevertheless, for the south- are, of course, good anywhere, Sunday afternoon the Tri Delta Country in Kentucky, where the The film will be shown at the any time, and in wild tropical dges challenged the fall and ern sunny weather, the summer year's awards were presented. 'First Unitarian Church at Read- styles have arrived. In colors, prints, they are perfect this time ring pledge classes of Sigma The Highest Pledge Scholarship ing and Linton Roads, across of year. i to a shaving cream fight. red, white, and navy is by far the Plaque went to Carolyn Waits, from Sears, near, University. Ad- dominant combination, found in Slacks, no matter what the aturday night Delta Delta Del- and Jane Elbert received the mission is $1.00for a single tick- any outfit from the dressy shirt- weather is, can be seen i1ny. had a date beer party with Outstanding Pledge Ring. Shir- et or $5.00for six tickets that are waist to the bathing suit. where. The figure-clinging ma Delta Tau at Quebec Gar- ley Rothhaas was awarded the good at any program in the ser- For water wear, the two-piece stretch slacks in light pastel s. "KD Did It" trophy for being the ies. bathing suit is still the most shades with a bulky shirt of eet- een at the Alpha Lambda Del- outstanding junior Kappa Delta. To be shown later in the series popular (and daring) and will ton or more appropriate for the Phi Eta Sigma recognition tea Jennie Rahe received the award are Kurosawa's "The Seven Sa- be seen more this year than be- beach, terrycloth, are verv re Sally Lustig, Nancy Kock, for the highest senior accumula- murai" or "The Magnificent Sev- fore. Narrow stripes and prints popular and may prove to be tive average, and was also pre- 01 Rodgers, and Reba Wood. en," considered to be one of the over solid colors are the most the rage. The newest type of ving were Carol Caldwell, sented the trophy for four years top films ever made in the re- common in orion elasticized slacks is the tapered type, that h Papesch, and Sue Tobin, of outstanding service to, KD. cent British Film Institute Poll, knit. This year the suit is resembles the sailor bell-bottom mbers of Alpha Lambda Del- Glennie Abbott received the and the subject of an American banded high in the front and trousers, being loosely tapered award for most service in cam- film, to be shown, on May 4, and cut 'very low in the back to a at the ankles. To complete the Alpha Sigma Phi pus activities. Mrs. Elmer Rahe "No More Fleeing," a German belted square. In candy stripes outfit, a sailor collared top of received the most outstanding experimental film that treats so- ongratulations to Mike and the of pink, red, brown, blue, and heavy sailcloth is perfect. alumna award. ciety in the same mode as Camus ge class! First of all, at the green, this suit accentuates any To be in style; a straw hat is a in his novels, ~n June 1. ek Feast it was announced Kappa Delta had installation of figure. ' necessity at the beach-almost as t our pledge class stood second new officers on April 3. Those For the beach on those balmy important as shades. scholarship. Then Mike, Uf- newly elected are: Elaine Betz, was tapped for Sophos. These president; Linda White, vice two of the top honors to come president; Lynne Moore, record- 'CUPID'S ur chapter this year. ing secretary; Barb DeHart, The new outrage by the IN and OUTboys treasurer; Kathy Hayslip, assist- Alpha Delta Pi ant treasurer;' Lynne Kohl, Rush CORN,ER Sunday evening Awards chairman; and Bonnie Schafer, PINNED: quet at Shuller's .Wigwam THE WORRY BOOK Editor. Kappa Delta was honored Barb Henkel, Chi Omega; ighted the long-awaited ini- by the presence of two of their Mike Rand, SAM. ., Robert Benton and Harve, Schmidt on of the ADPi pledges. national officers at the Installa- Katie Williams, Theta; r her keynote address, Miss tion. Julie J. Nehls, National Jim Murphy, SAE. An invaluable guide to the correcfway to . e Johnston, president of Secretary, and Florence Tyron ENGAGED: worry, with special attention to which wor- umnae Association, present- were visiting the chapter that Darlene Wegener, KKG; ries are BASIC and which are BAROQUE. ach new initiate with a gold night. - Alan Koors, SAE. With basic illustrations. ONLY $~.9S gnition pin. Special awards made to two girls: Martha VIKING At bookstores, probabl, Inger received a nosegay er essay on ADPi, and Shar- oodrich was awarded a ring Radio Series ing the outstanding pledge. CHARLEY. TAKE ME TO .THE A radio series demonstrating e members of Beta Pi the versatility of the pipe and tel' braved the snow in north- electronic organs for various oc- hio to travel to Youngstown casions, sponsored by the Uni- TIC TOe RESTAURANT I! e ADPi State Day. There versity of Cincinnati TV-Radio '--- ._ (204 W McMillan U irIs carried off a silver tro- Department, will begin over or the best display on rush. WZIP, Sundays, 4:30 p.m. Fea- diately after State Day the tured at the console of the organ er was honored to have as will be Johanna Grosse, widely guest, Miss Maxine Blake, DINE iN known organist. She has been as- or nal Grand President. Fol- sociated with the theatre and ra- a luncheon at the house dio for a number of years, and Deadline CARRY Blake spoke on the impor- more recently with the UC Eve- OUT of progress and unity in 1. Insertions must be in our of. ning College as organist for the flees S~rday 12:00 Noon pre- ity life. silent movie film series. vious to publication. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. Insertions may be mailed to: In this eight weeks series, the Classified Ad Dept., U. of C. women of Kappa Kappa development of the organ through News Record, 105 Union Bldg., a would like to congratu- the ages, from a cumbersome in- Cincinnati 21, Ohio. heir new initiates on com- strument to today's compact or- Rates second in the percentage gan, will be traced. The discus- 1. Special and minimum rate - 15 dges initiated award and words for SOc. sion will be accompanied by dem- 2. Each additional 5 words - 20c. g in first for the highest onstration on the organ which will stic average: GOOD SAILING FOR YOU! Sail- illustrate the versatility of the boats, sails, trailers for great en- atulations also go to Barb organ for various occasions, such joyment available now. Here. Rea- and Helen Sekinger for as for the church and devotional SOnable. JA 1·6145 initiated into Guidon. service, for the theatre, for spe- FOR SALE, Jaguar XK-140 Road- Stop in and Dine in Our Beautiful New Dilling Room ster, competition engine, low mile- SChwartz' has been se- cialty shows. age. See Jer.ry Kursban, in Grad- Delici.us "fllfers ., Chicken • S'eals • C".,s • f'e. Kappa of the month. Beth The series will continue through uate Reading Room, Main Library S".r' Ortlers·-oou6le Deckers• Sal.tls • H.me·M""e Pies land was appointed party April am:!-May. or call 321-9166. r' .' :, .~.-; .,' ' . ' .:» . ':---.. "',.": . (' 1'1 ::" ."l ~ 'Thursday, April 12, 1962UNIVERS~rY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Page Seven' 'What Are 'You Doinq OverSpri ng 'Vacation ~ . Traveling? Drinking~ Studying? """,.-", """""'N"'?'l·~l':l'''''''?·.vn<1';·~··_'''''''' _ Bowling? Swi:m,ming? Do!ncing? -::;' h \3~~i,~f:}~~~i~~l;~t . ' Bal,I';Looks, PaS ,ten cents. Doris Day is star~ The annual ROTC Military Ban -Highlighttoof the evening will ri~g in this ~ovie. will be held this year at the Mu- the ~rowning of the new Honora· . ,------" sic Hall Ballroom. This Year's Cadet Colonel for 1962-63. A Econom'ics"Major .' . " ROTC Cadets are encouraged t theme IS Our Past Honorary Ca- attend the Ball. It is free an - . - ~ . - det Colonels." ~ll t~e wom.en will be corsageless. Cadets wi the quiet man's ~ho have s~rved In this capacity be informed as to dress and p1 SInce the first HOnOrary., C~det cedure for the receiving line .. sh~wboat is here Colonel in 1928 have been invited "- wlth;fi:n e,;Arts'~tyHnn' to the Ball. Girls from Guidon at public landing and Angel Flight will' model the ~ DANCING I past uniforms. The receiving line will be from 8:45 until 9:15 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY, NIGHT II ST. BERNARD 'EAGLES 4815 Tower Ave., St. Berna,rd, Ohio Phone AVon 1.9435 r Music by George Kasper ,,·TAKE. "··~~lM!lIl1Ill!lJ88illl~ •• III1I1r1I1I1~JJ21LJ.· .. Ihis one goes to the head.of the_c1ass~withthe' --- ; lowest wagon price 'in the U. S., the highest honors for top gas mileage, and the longest years of high resale value amongall compacts. That's the Rambler Arnerlcan Deluxe 2-Door ~, Wagonfor you. And when you consider its clean, crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years : . (we don't make drastic changes merely for the ~egistered Voters to the Polls; sake of change), you really have a good and handy thing going for you. Try it on all counts- Nl(AA ,CH,AcM,PIO;N5H1PCHARM May 8th at your Rambler dealer's. ...- . , , Min'i'at'ure Basketball TO * Gold Plate .. _ '.'...... $6.10 VOTE ", * SterLing SiIver ...... •.. 0" •• 6.65 ·RAMBLER' *Plus Federal Tax ' F,OR ~ ,American Mo-tOFs -Means More for Americans Qniversity Bookstore . U'C. r •• ' Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 12, 1962 ~c N,ine Set.,~For Spring Tour Here In , '~ Tomorrow' Twinbill·' 'Cats ,Head.' South- .TaylorU, , Whitewash Marshall' Pumas,OSU Drop rCatsAfter UnWin Coach John Powless' Bearcat tennis squad, wtth only - by Allen Quimb.y . Ohio State first baseman Walt Zabinski perscmally lowered· one match under their 'l belts, ,a 9~Owhitewash of Marshall, DC''S ba;ehaH Beareats, opened their season with a 4-3 the boom on the'''earcats by leaves tonight 'on' the C fir§;t-';legof their extended tour 9£ the, victory over Dayton, but then dropped a double-header to'St.' Southduring 'spring vacation.: " driving in. four runs with, a Joseph's and a three-game series to Ohio State to give them triple and a home run, h~a,~ing -~~The uc netters, led' by defend- were present at one time or, an- ' a 1-5 record throughMonday.'Ilhe Bearcatsmet Villa Ma- ing -Missouri Valley Conference other. Instruction and .demonstra- f~e,Bucks'io a 5-1 vicfory. champion John Kline, crushed tion -of tennis fundamentals and donna.s'I'uesday and Eastern Kentucky on Wednesday but The Buckeyes completed the Marshall's Big Green Saturday on techniques, in addition to practice the results could 'not be included in this issue. sweep,by treating starting pitcher the UC courts, .Iosing only two sessions and 'pitchers struck out 12 batters, keep third baseman Rep Cronin, r in defeating' Price and Wassum, Arkansas State om Apr. 20. the .while Faul allowed three hits and -suffcring from ,a' pulled muscle, , 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Bearc:ats m.ight 'face' one af the Sparma only two. The netters face on their south- nation's f.inest pitchers. "I do'n't out of ,the Iine-up., Their ,places 'ern kip teams which Coach Pow- In their first game Saturday, will be fined by Jerry Cunning- even know the kid's neme,' UC held a slim 1-0 lead through less feels are among the best in . said Sample, "but I ho,pe to ham and Ron,Breeden respective- the first five innings, but then the south, an area always known use BiJ.l Faul againsf him." Cin- ly, on the, spring trip. for fine net squads. First match cy concludes .its spring trip of the tour will be Saturday after- against Murray State Apr. 21. moon in Talahassee against Flori- The Bearcats started in a flurry da State, the team Powless coach- by scoring three runs in the bot- ed before' moving to UC. Pensa- tom of the first inning against cola Naval Base.. Rollins College, Dayton; but then had to wait- un> Georgia, Howard College," an-d til a UD error in the bottom of Georgia Tech. Tech is always .a the .l lth inning provided UC with power in the strong' SEC and its 4-3 win. The winning "run Rollins always has top squads, ac- was scored by pinch hitter Ron cording to Powless. . ~' Breeden, who singled 'and then '~~-The annual.' tennis clinic was raced: all the way home when held this past, weekend and· was the ball !got through Daytori cen- termed by' the coach, "a very terfielder- Jim Siefert. ForUC successtulvclinle," Between ~150: Tom "Chambers was the winning and 200 were in 'attendance- at . pitcher, as he relieved starter all tirnes,and the coach feels Ben Ross in the seventh inning ,that possibly a thousand people John Kline and finished the game giving up only one hit and striking out four. Leading hitters for Cincy were Golfers Down-,Xavier, Villa; shortstop Fred Fricke, and first- ..... , -' baseman Dale' Norris, each col. Iecting three hits: Shortst~p Fred Fricke in action a~cHnst St. Josep~ (Ind.}, Fricke was one of the batting stars for the BearcaJs althoogh they dropped the Travel To Springfield~ Friday~ In t~e first game with ~t. . 'Jo'se'ph's UC's' Bruce Gaskiris- doubleheader. The· shortstop, seperated his ,shoulder 'a9ains~" Ohio • The DC golf team travels Ito Springtield, Ohio, April 13 fell victim to four unearned , ,State the past weekend and will be out -ef action for two weeks. with a 4-0 record .for ,a triangular -golf meet" with Wittenberg runs in the fourth inning as the Photo by Erich Mende and Heidelberg. " >~ . Pumas 'edged ~the Beacats 4-3. The second game sawSt. Joe's In the third meet of the season, a 75 for a two-point advantage .-~ } " ~ril-3, the linksmen met Xav- jump off to' a ,big 7-0 lead Sociology • Spin a platter ••• have some chatter .••• 'and sip that real great taste.of Coke. "He has your ears.Bernie," I~~~t:l,JI~~J~~~:S:'". SWe, you can have a party without lIGA~TTES ..•.: - Coca-Cola- but who wants to!' l.lGGETT £r M'f.fRS TOBACCO eo. ------21 GRE,AT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! ~,8ottled under cruthority of The Coca-Cola Company by GET WITH THE GRAND PRIX •• _ ENTER TODAY~ ENTER INCESSANTLY! THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WO,Rl WE'S'TENDOR-F JEWELER FRATERNITY j { JEWELRY Clocks and Radios Art Cerved Diamonds longines - Wittnauer Bulova Watches - 22&W. McMillan. M-A,.;,f-373 Thursday, April 12, 1962 -UNIVERSITY OF CINC~NNATI NEWS RECORD Page Eleven I Radio ..TV S'~~~~w~S' I The "Film Forum I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pa~Rutl~~,MummenGuild CLASSICAL MUSIC erworks: Ballet Suite, Lully; Sym- director, ca.n now add to his list One of the events that few stu- '.'Forbidden Games:,' is a.fright- Wednesday, April 11-WGUG·FM, 90 .phony No.8, Boyce; Piano Sonata of a~cotnPlIshmen,ts that of per-: 'dents seem to know about is the emng work. The influences ~f M. C. 1:30 p. m., Masterworks: No. 35, Haydn; Symphony .. No. 4 Violin Concerto No.1, Bach; Sym- ("Italian"), Mendelssohn; Syrnph- forming the year s . best feat. of Evening College film series which war on people ~ave. never been phony in D, Cherubini; Sonata, Op. onic Poem, "Tasso," Lisza; Cesare magic. Plagu~d WIth t~ree 111- is put on each semester. For a s.o wel~ told as in this story of a 5, No.2, Beethoven; Nights in the Valleiti in Songs. Gardens of Spain, De Falla; Da-nce Monday, April 16-WGUG·FM, 90.9 M. nes.ses, a technical probation, and small fee, film fans can see seven little girl whose par~nts. are shot Symphony, Copland; Thus Spake C. 2 p. m., Masterworks: Overture, a sick mother, ~r. Rutledge man- or eight good films on successive b~fore her eyes and ~s ~mally left ~al1athustra. Strauss; 4:30 p. m., La OambiaJ:e di Martrimonio, Ros- ag~d to. hold hIS show together Thursday evenings.' " without anyone, having b~en .Vtrtuoso; .S y mph 0 n y No. 3 sini; Sonata No. 1 for Flut.e and ("Sc.otch"), Mendelssohn; Piano Con- 'Piano, Bach; Sympho,llIy No. 41 while nme performers struggled. turned out by an adopted family, certo in G Major, Ravel; 8:30 p. m., ("Jupi,ter"), Mozart; Quintet for with new parts within one week One typical .program, .the ~ost The sacreligious notes of the Masterworks: See 1:30 p. m. O~aldne'tand Strings; Brahmsj.Grand hiCh Friday, April 13-WGUG-FM, 90.9 M. Oanyon Suite; Gnofe; Mathias der of the deadline. The substitution recent. one 'Y was thIS"spring, film, the stealing of gravestones . '-C. -1:30p. m., World Theater: An- Maler, Hdndemith; 4:30 p. m., Vir. of three actors required nine peo- read like this: to bury other-animals, so that her tony and Oleopatra, Shakespeare; tuoso: Symphony No. 2 in C, "li:trtle ll 4:30 p. m., Virtuoso: Concerto No. Russtan," Tchaikovsky; Concerto ple to- shift their parts. After all IIMayerling is the film that dead puppy will not be lonesome, lin E Minor; Chopin; Suite from No.5, F M1ajor; Samt-Saems; 7:30 this, Mummers Guild had their propelled. Charles Boyer and is more touching, than shocking. "Der Rosenkavaliea-," Strauss; 8:30 p. m., Library Previews; 8:30 p, m., p. m., Drama: See 1:30 p. m, Masterworks: See 2 p. m. season's highlight in' Guys & \ Madeline Caroll to fame, which Jean Vigo's,-':Zero for Con .• Saturday, April 14-WGUG·FM, 1:30 Tuesday, April 17-WGUG·FM, 90.9 Dolls. - is an accomplishment in itself. duet" was for....:methe high point - 'p. m., Masterwoeks: Piano Sonata M. C. 1:30 p. m., Masterworks: ("Appassionarta"), Beethoven; Cello Quariei in C, Mozart; Septet in E- Though the production of this While the film features these of the program. Vigo, known Concerto in B Minor, Dvorak; Son- f!~at, Beethoven; Qua,rtet No.3, "Runyenland Rompll had its two talents as a plus feature, only for this film and IIL'At· ata ·No. 3 for violin' and piano, Brahms; Don Quixote, Strauss; Ov- B,rahms; Concerto No. 2 for Piano erture, Marriage of Ftgano, Mozart; weak moments (whi~h, I will the film is very 'overly mele- lante," deserves all the praise and Orch., Macdowell; "Carmen" 4:30 p. m., Leonore Overture No.2, remind previous critics all col. dramatic and trite on occasion. that has been accorded him for _ (Vocal Highlights), Bizet; 7:30 p. m., Beethoven; Suite No 2, Balch; lege productions do), it' was ex. this film, at least. The story of French Masterworks: Excerpts "Seerses Alsaciennes,' Massenet; De Sica's "Miracle in Milan," from: A Mass, Jacob Obrecht; 8:30 7:30 .p~ m., Symphony Comment, .ceptionaHy fine entertainment. s~ows th~ talents of one of Italy's .a students' revolt at a very pvrn., Masterworks: See 1:30 p. m. Carolyn Wa'tts; 8:30 p. m., Master- It Vias, by all standards, the fmest directors in a .different strict school is told liy a gen· Sunday, .April .15-WGUG-FM, 90.9 worms: See 1:30 p. m. M. C. 12:30 p. rn., Folksongs; 2 p.: EDUCATIONAL P,ROGiRAMMI.NG best thing this. campus has mood from that in "Bicycle ius. The high point of the film m., Internatlonal Concert: Sym- Friday, April 13-1:00 p. m., Matinee seen (or missed, as the case Thief,"· "Shoeshine," or~'Two is the pillow fight-revolt, where, phony in D, Franck; J'abadao,. Tom- Medley; 1:30 p. m., 'World 'I'heater; !a'si; 3:30 p. m., Choral Music: B. 4:00 p. m., Interlochen Concert; may be), in a long time. The Wom~n." Here, a fable of the feathers flying over the room, Minor Mass, Bach; 5:30 p. m., Mast- 4:30 p. -m., Virtuoso; 5:30 p. m., success of this show can be at.' poor 1S shown. There is the poor, the film switches to slow me- t •..ibuted to no 'single perform- g~od ide~list opposed to a. vil- tion for a realistic victory pa· er but to a perf.ect balance of la~nous rich man, and the hero radeunder what seems to be many. wms out because he happens to snow instead, of pillow fea~ Joe Zima, playing the lead role ~ave a fairy guardian. The film .rhers. It is a magnificent me- of Sky Masterson, lacked a sense IS very enjoyable, but not totally ment. of stage, movement and timing but was able to compensate for /'this with a beautiful baritone voice that drew warm applause Doris Day To Appear from the capacity audience. Joe's acting ability still has many weak spotss.such as gestures and facial reactions, but he has improved In 'Midnight Lace' Hit greatly since his performance in '-< last ye~rs S~utli Paci~lc. Kathie At McKee,. playing opposite Joe '"as . the Salvation Army sergeant Wilson FiLm Series Sarah Brown, had moments Sat- ,I "urday night when her 'voice "Midnight Lace" has -won Doris living in London, Miss Day hears seemed to weaken but she man- Day top 'spot in the "Top Ten an ominious voice calling her out aged. to come back strong each Money-Making Stars." Based on of a fog as she crosses a little time. Lacking experience more the British hit play, "Mathilda park in front of her home. than anything, Kathi-e did a fine Shouted Fie," it has Doris Day The 'voice tells her her days job for her first performance near nervous collapse and' the are numbered. Unnerved, she with the Mummers Guild. Look /audience right along with her is experiences a series of phone for her to blossom into a top this spine tingling mystery. A calls and unexpected accidents campus performer. newly married American heiress until finally Scotland Yard is called. But to her horror the Yard is certain she made the whole thing up to get more atten- 'SUMM,ER 'J'OBS tion from her husband, who is ab- , sorbed in his business -affairs, . This film will be shown April in - EU RO P-'E 13 at 7 p.m. in Wilson Auditorium. Admission IS 10c. T'HE/new/WAY ITO FOR AFRICA FOOTBALL MANAGER TEACHERS EAST Anyone interested in becom- -P.O. Box 850, Teachers 'College, 'Colu'mbiaUniv. SEE & II ive' ,.EUROPE ing .a football manager is ask- ed to contact Leroy Mitchell, New York 27, New York For summer jobs or tours write: A.merican Student Information Service in room 206 of the Physical 22 Avenue diela Liberte, LuxemboUJI'g~City,G~anidDuchy of Luxembourg Education building. Drivi'ngto ArroltV I Fort Lauderdale •.. ~~Balt'Lk. IIpAR11 this_ Spring?- .:,. . 'hits fhema~k"for I - 'complete comfort o We11 pay -.,~ you up to $30.,00 ,$5.95 (more' than enough to cover gas and tolls) All you have to" doIs tow back an empty -.ARROW~ , . .From the U -Haul trailer. For information call "Cum Laude 'Collection'· 972-6017 when you get.to Fort Lauderdale. ...... -"""-~ ~ ( .", ", ,J}IU:i>:JH G'vV:i vi 1I/\v1 1/1!~)Vll.) 'i(J Y ~It~}i:iV f VltJ r Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday, April 12, 1962 L Awards Giveri' To Cadets Peace Corps. Workers Commence Assignments At Annual Deans' Review -~ Forty-three Peace Corps Volun- ' skills. .teers arrived in Brazil this week The ann u a I Deans' Review . The group ranges in age from for ultimate work assignments in 'sponsored jointly by the UC Air '18 to 34 and represents 26 States ,the4-H Club program there. Force and Army Reserve Officer and Puerto Rico. All have had , Training, Corps was held April 3 The 29, men and 14 women got 4:-H experience onfarms, . in the UC Fieldhouse.' The re- a quick glimpse' of Rio De Ja- They received their initial view was held to honor the Deans neiro before going to the cam- .training at the, '4-H: Center in ,of the University and to present pus of Brazil's Rural University, Washington, .where' >. Two approaches to the "mC!D's deodorant", proble-m , ~ ' .. ' .' '., -' If a man doesn't mind-shaving under his arms, he will probably • linda woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find it VITALlS@KEEPSYOUR HAIR NEAT ALL O'AY WITHOUT GREASE!'~ffi~~~~~. . simpler and'surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant Mennen Spray Greatest discovery since the cambt Vitalis, with V:7®,. the ~) ~V .~~ was made to.get through to the skin, where perspiration starts. Ig~easeressgrooming-discovery. Keeps y~ur hair ~ea~all day \~~~~~]_ And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any Without grease-and prevents dryness, too: Try Vltahstoday. ~::~::~:~.:,::,: other deodorant. How about you? . 64jand$1.00 plustaJt Thursday, April 12, 1962 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI.NEWS RECORD PogeTh irteen uC .M~joretl:e,s'Brig~h-te'n l1hr()ugh()httlie'y~a['UC:s three' majorettes have bright- ened the tJndvers~ty's football and basketball games by, their, half-time .perforrnances. Addling color, IHe, and vitality to -the Igam'es,"lh:ese'gklshav:e become an unmistakable part of ,the"'a1thletic scene. - , H-ead' majorette is -Dottie Moeller (top, cen tier. ), 'DC '62,_ 'a' graduate ofHughes High School; where she was also head, majorette. The- other two girls-ere Gayle Goesling, TC '64; and Mary.Lou ~Vittenbe['g, UN: '63. - Thethree.girlswork closelytogether In developing their routines. .Ajthough Dottie is designated as head majorette,' all three' out their hal(tiihle activities, . The majorettes also ·teaoh: < baton twirling:.'on .the side, .Eaeh learned tOetwirl 'a baton; "'C' themselves in' this way, Photos we're taken by News Record Photographer, Eric Mea.de~· ~ ~ -~··~cc~-~. ~ l Page Fou rteen - ,~ . i;. ,/; .. ,-Jr.' .~,~ r NEWS';~'EcbRD Thursday, April 12, 196, ./' Mortar Board Taps13 Medical.lnsurance , 'OI~}Gredt.lmp6itcince' 'l1h~."g:rowth' of voluntary health insur~rrce'--has:-been c 'gre'(i:t, 'AcadetnYOf:Me;(liOi,~ie {)f Cincinnati ,s~i~;today. , "Twenty-three years ago,!'he~s'aid-, Hth~pe were only 1.J mil1i~n per.SOl1S,Cbvere'd'~bYsome form-of ,health insurance . , When .the drive' was on for 'compulsory 'hea-lth insurance h 1949, just over 50 million people were covered by, voluntar- insuranc-e. Organized medicine contended. then that volun ,tary insurance ~coverage .would iexpand, thu~ obviating th( need Iorgovernment dnsurance. Figures prove this was' ( good estimate of the situation." , 4 ' Dr. Wolfvercited the fol1lowing figures': One hundred twenty-seven million persons now coverer for' hospLta[ charges; 112 'million persons now covered fo] physicians' charge'S' for surgery; ,75 million persons now cov ered for regular medical expenses; 17 milliorrpersons now Covered for rnajor medicalexpenses compared with 1.2 mil lion' covered in 1953. '\ University of CincinnaWs Mystic 13 chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women'sleadersl1ip I'Your 'Clothes Never' honor society, recently tapped 13 outstanding UC junior coeds. ~ "- , Shown just after tapping ceremonies are: Frist row, I~ft to right: Linda White, Joan Benh am, Barbara Thayer, Bonnie Woellner. Second row: Stop .Talking About YOU", Valerie .Rapp, Elaine·Betz, Carol Kohsin,CaroIY!:1 Su,lIivan. "Third row: Gayle Schirmer, Barbara Trip •./' left, Carol Hanson, Lynn Shoemaker, and Janet Mills. Let Gregg Freshen The Impression ;, <:;ra_d .StudehtsRecelve _FeJlowships For _"Achievements Fourteen students in the Uni- 'Harold Hanson, Stratford Ave., ar sciences; Warren Huff, Law- GR.EGG CLEANERS versity of Cincinnati Graduate chemistry; Miss Sandra Clow, renee/Rowan, and Frederick Sim- School have 'been awarded Na-andMiss Judith Daniels, biologic- ms Jr., all geology. Clifton 'and'McMiUan MA 1-4650 tional Science Foundation fellow- ships. Winners of fellowships for, 1962;63' and, their fields, of,' study' , are:' Richard Goetz,- and Rudolph .(where yo~'llli1td>the' Salinger, 'chemistry; Ric hal' d. Kammann, phychology; Ralph rticestways"t():'g~t· alVay!) , Leonard', chemical engineering; ,'You wo~,'t 'find 'af-' vacatiri'n- J.ohnSch'o/~ltzer-' physics; , 'and' .bright~ilingvarietylike t~iS'any. James Armmir; chemical engi- .where else. And. nowtha,t'sp-ring neering. ' - . c" , has sprung, the buysare just:as Winners of summer NSF fellow- tempting as, the weather. ,Your ~" ships as graduate teaching assist- choice of new-size Chevy II ants are: Harold. Beyer, chemical 11 engIneering; Richard Carlson, and m~~els.~, Fourteen .spaeious, NEWBEI/AIR'\(-nOOR' STATIONW AGON ' -spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets, ", '" , .,.' ','.", , And a nifty,~ nim'bleerew of J~t~smoothie thaLrid-es-}ust.right, load~d or lig~t- PeaceCo-rps ~•• rear-engine -Corvairs, "I'hree wtth 9'i.5-cu •.-jt~cargo cave:and Full Coi; euepensum, (Continued from Page 12) complete lines of cara--and we, ; ••••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••••••• :••.-•••••••••••••••••• workers will stimulate the growth mean complete-to cover just of Brazil's 4-S Clubs (the equiva- about any kind of going YOU lent of the United States' 4-H could have in mind. And an Clubs). Like the4-H movement under' one roof, toolYou Just in the United STates, the 4-S Clubs, FUNAND won't find better pickings in size, -help young people on the farms to become. better farmers, home sizzle' .and savings anywhere makers and community leaders. SUNDAYS under the sun. And you couldn't The volunteers will also help pick' a better time-than now- train more Brazilian 4-S workers during your Chev- CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN so that when the Volunteers' work AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS rolet dealer's Fun - From'snappy interiors to sure!.looted scat, this one's in Brazil is finished, the Bra- and Sun Days. got the gijt oj making sport oj most any trip. zilian 4-S leaders will carry the program, which Brazilian authori- ties regard as essential to greater farm production. "Eatin" treats NE'Y CHEVY UNOVA'STATIONWAGON .j ~-.. Here's a wagon that sells at a :compact" , price, yet totes,in a big way with' a longer that'can't load floor than any compact-over '9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down. be beat." See the' newChevrelet, Chevy 11. and Corvq,ir"a,,:y()uT,Chevrolet'dealer!s, On~-Stop;Shopping 'Centet:i. MailcarrierThrows Dr. Altemeier . Discusses Away All His Mail Dear Bullwinkle: Dear Worried Mom: Increased Cancer Rates Asa mailcarrier, I have been Better try mailing the letters at-the Post Office. Sometimes-the \ throwing away the mail on my "Some men still believe that sade, being conducted by 12,000 route for over 43 years. Do you carriers have so many burdens. an estimated 39,300 Americans cancer is primarily a woman's Cincinnati and Hamilton County will die of lung cancer, 34,000 think they will ever catch me'?" Bullwinkle volunteers. _ Not a Very Good Mailman disease. They a~~ wrong." men and 5;300 women. Cancer of the larynx strikes ten times as Dear Not a Very Good Mailman Dear Bullwinkle: With these words~ Dr. William "As part of our educational many men as women. Prostate We all make, these little mis- For 43 years now, I've been A. Altemeier, Professor of Sur- drive," Dr. Altemeier said, '''we are working to help save the 87,- cancer, of course, occurs only in takes in our work. I'm sure that writing my Mom every pay and gery and Chairman of the Pro- men. . if you earnestly try to improve- she never answers. Why? Why? fessional Committee of the 000 Americans who die each year and deliver a' few, of. the letters Why? , Cincinnati and Hamilton County because their cancers were not IIMany forms of cancer," said at least-you will have greater Worried Son Unit' of, the Amedcan Cancer diagnosed in time." the physician, lIif found in time pride in your work. (Name of Roger Ortin respect: Society, warned that cancer He addressed himself partic- and promptly treated, can be ularly to those men who think-that cured." He outlined some of Bullwinkle fully withheld) now strikes more men than the safeguards against cancers Dear Bullwinkle: women and that failure to 'act cancer is a disease which usually / Dear Worried Son: common to men. I have not heard from my old- against the disease is' a serious strikes women. "I don't know estbQY, Roger Ortin, in over 43 She probably doesn't love you mistake which may result ..in how that tale got started," Dr. Lung cancer: preventable to a years. I write arid write to him, anymore. The postal rates went death. Altemeier explained, "but it can large extent by not smoking cig- but everyday there's nothing in up a few years back, and that be said that women have been arettes. ("The less. you smoke, Dr .. Altemeier was ..interviewed more realistic about cancer and my box. Do you suppose he's not washed out a lot of the fringe- at the American' Cancer Society the less your chances of develop- getting my letters? line loyalties in families. have spoken more openly about -it ing lung cancer.") offices-headquarters of the ed- than men. This probably -is part Worried Mom Bullwinkle ucatlonal'v.and vfurid-raising Cru- of 'the reason why a change has occurred. Until 1949, slightly more females than males died 'of cancer. Since then, more men than women have been cancer victims. This yearvthe ratio of cancer deaths will ibe about 54 men to 46 women." Women have helped reduce their cancer death rate by heed- ing medical advice especially about the two most common forms of femalecanc.er. These are breast and uterine cancer. "For years the American Can- cer Society has been urging, wo- men to practice monthly breast self-examination as a safeguard Featuring against breast cancer and to have an anriual checkup by their phy- Excellent sicians which includes a pelvic examination and 'a cell exaniina- Food and - tionfor uterine cancer th'tirdm detect the disease at a stage when Beverages it is virtually 100 per cent cur- able. In the case of uterine can- il·'J.,.;\~.'!,;,;;~~,cer.,,;':.;the,;d:eath;-,t'at~j~s been cut H in -half in the past generation," ) Dr. Altemeier said. I'=~~~~~~~;S'f~f hCi:~e~r~ ::::1 - 'cancer': ,of the' digestive system ::)1 (stomach, colon and rectum), of ,@~ the respir.atory system (lungs - . If andlarriyx), of the skin and "::::::1 lip, 01 the pharynx, and of the WEAR IT ,j! prostate . gland. in older men. WIT'H PRIDE }:m "Lungcancer has gone up 500 :@ per cent in 20 years mostly among \1 men,".; he pointed out. This year {Ie How to spend a weekend 't:::~ in Chicago fOor $15 " {I.. i~~~~r~~yYMCA Hotel and enjoy a 'weekend for $15.00. This button tells the world you Here is how I did it." are doing your part for UC. It says that you have arranged Fri. P.M. Dinner at. YMCAHotel $1.15 "S~und Of Music" 2.50 to take 5 registered voters to Coke .10 the polling place May 8 to Room at Y Hotel 2.78 Sat. A.M.. ,Breakfast at Y Hotel .56 Art Institute Tour Free iVO'TE' Lunch at H~nril:i's 1.45 Sat. P.M. Nat,Hist. Museum tour Free YES DinneratYHotel 1.15 Sat. nite dance, Y Hotel .10 on the 'UC Amendment Coke d.ate . .45 to the . 'Room at Y-Hotel 2.78 Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel .56 City Charter Worship at Central Church Lunch at Y Hotel 1.35 Show your list of 5 votes to "s-un.P..-M. Back to .campus the Dean's Secretary Total $14.93 of any coll~ge and Men • Women • Families 'Stay at Chicago's YMCAHotel you will receive, your button. 826 S. Wabash • at the edge of the Loop .• accomnio'dations for 2,000 • rates $2.70 and up Write'for reMrv,ations-Or «III WA-2-31:83 > •••• ,,"--""" Page Sixteen UNIVERSITY 'OF ICfNCI'NN~:rli'NJE\NS'iR,EC(}f(D Thursday, Apr] 112,1962 Next Year's Officers "Announced , Fa'culty N'e~s Dr. Price Dr. Dennis H. Price, professor of vocational education in the Sophos "HonorarY·:,Taps .·23~University of Cincinnati's College of Education ,and Home Eco-: nomics, represented the State of Ohio's Department -of Education "at the regional 'conference' of the U.' S: Office of Education, March 27~29in Chicago, IU.__ , Attending the conference' with- Dr. Price-was Dr. Robert' Reese of Ohio State University, Colum-' bus'. Recent developments in the' field of trade' and 'industrial -edu- , cation, -technical 'education' and new legislation 'were: reviewed at thee bi-annual conference. .• ~.~' James :Ale~ancier ' , -,-' -"-,- _, " :Jamesl\t- Alexander:'J':r'.,·pro- . 'fessof of design in the'·University'· I,e Folk' , , Dane", ,:e'~,,:.' ofClncinnati's College of 'Design,' . ,'. : .~~: Architecture,at!d;'l\rt<:tias;,·peen . The.,' GnclI~nab,.:}n~erJ.?atI9naJ: - ,re-elected natienal., piesident ~";o~' Club wilL-sponsor.~ ~Qlk_ panc~) .'the. Indusb:iat Design, Education featuring," d~ihces<:from' '"foreign' 'Associ~tian.,.:-~'" ..- ,~.,"..~;,;,~:~-~,< '-:;c'ountries'-rridaY::~~~:8::W:'p::fir.-'atf :,' S~rvlil:g,h~s:,S~C9l!d":con$ecllt~ve,·the uni~ersiiY:::¥MCA~·'cinstruc." 'term,' as': president; Prof-e.ssor'.,,', .>; "',', :<'~~;::: .,"t,., ~'; , Alexander: will hold 'office:for, one' tions will-be. giY'~~:'' year.. IDEA is ~n organi'Zation of, ,Resefvatioiis;arl{now'beingac~ teachers Qf industz:jal.designand· cepted by Yoshio --Kawahar~; AV includes members":'from "38' ,c'ol~>1~470B;'--Ferdy"Na'ss'rilacher,:UN leges and universities in the-UiS. '1-1:?59; and, Kathi Wyllie, ~ EA teaching industrial' design.' ";;, 1~6848for a tOUT ',of'the Norwood ' Professor- Alexander is .aUC .Chevrolet Plant April 27. The: graauateandhas" been . on-' the group will shirt-from 'the Univer-' Mike Ufford, DAA '66, has his pin put on by Peggy Rosenberg,A&S '65, as he is tapped for University's faculty since'1947. sity YMCA at 8 p. m. Sophos. ' '. ,. Twenty-three persons were' Stephen .Schmalz, Eng., '66;~Don- tapped for Sophos Thursday aft- ald Schuerinan,A&S~65; James ernoon in the Main Lounge of Schwab, A&S '6p; David Tom- the Student Union. berg, Eng. '66; Michael Ufford, In charge of Sophos tapping DAA '67; Kenneth Wolf, A&S ~HYDE PARK Art ceremonies was Jim Siler, out- , ',65;.Jay Wright, BA' '66; Sandy " Hyde Park Sq,- EA~t, 1,6845 - going president of-Sophos, Youkilis,: A&S '65; faculty mem- Sophos, ~I! honorary for" soph- bers chosen were Dr. Herb Curry Ac,idemy Award Nominee I omores, was founded' 30 years and Mr. Eq~~rd~~iser. AUDREY HEPBURN 'ago by Dean Joseph -Holiday as a recognition and service frater- , ·BREAKFAST. nity. - Men are chosen byvirtue ~IIFFANY~_ ' of outstanding character, lead- - ,~~. '__ ,: A PARAMOUNIRElfASE ~. ~~- ..•.•• , ,--r' ",t.l;HlUCOLOR· ership and scholarship. Helping Famous ,Ital!ia~~ Foods with the tapping were this, year's All Foods Prepared J=resh Daily Sophos Queen Bev Jones and her ~ '~t;ice'$~90 ' court: Mimi Hill, Peg Rosenberg, • ' PIZZA • HOAGI ES • RAVIOLI Skippy Kahsar, and Sue Mullen. The new Sophos' officers for Spaghetti • 'Lasa'nga Our Specialty 1962 are president-Sidney Lie- berman, A&S '64; vice presi- dent-AI Fisgus, A&S '64; secre- tary-Dave Itdoff, A&S '64; cor- If .Vchr Really Want " responding secretary-Pete Di- CAl-2424 salva, ,A&S '64; treasurer-s-Bill Enjoy the Spring Donohoo, A&S '64. To Those tapped were Jay Arner, Eng. '66; Thomas Binder, Eng. 347 CalholJl1 Break .'.'. " '66; Frederch Butler, Eng. '66; Steve Edmonso, Eng. '66; Thom- as. Elo, A&S '65; Tom Glueck, A&S '65; Charles Hagner, Eng. '66; Richard Holt, A&S '65; George Huffman, DAA '67; John C. Lester, Eng. '66; David Maine,' BA '66; Richard Mojence, Eng. '66; James Robinson, BA '66; I ' ~TAKE LAST CHANCE '" h~ order to' h~ve you'r :C'las~ring before gradua- .ti'o~ orders must ~e pleeed by Be sure to have a, "look see" at the marvelous selection of leisure wear styled and priced fo;1he younq man. Except Saturday,Apri~ 14th for the sand, you will find it aH at Charles. ' Jantzen Swimming S,uits $3.95 Registered Voters to the Polls to $7.95. Short Sl'ie~ve 'Sport: ·Shirrt_s May 8th ;Class of 1963 orders will be acc~e'pted on or ~fter Boat Shirts Slac:ks ..., TO Saturda_y, June 9th Shorts ,VOITE Beeehecmbers FO'R -, C-ha-rles UNIVE,RSIT'Y BOOKSTO.RE' 208 W. McMillan (by Shlpley/s.) PA 1-5175 - UC Free Parking In Rear off Calhoun Budget Terms .{~'