- Denis Donoghue

The lect~~~;hip ,:~t':V~:';wasfounded in 195.1 by' a "bequestfrom the late Miss George Ellis-ton, Cincinnati poet and news-paperwoman.

Schedule for the lectures is:January 12, TheEquationsof Walt

- Whitman;" January 14, "HerrnanMelville: Strategy for Survival;"January "18, "Ernilyvfrickinson:Connoisseur.vof Chaos;" January20, "Ed~in" Arlington Robinson:Man against the Sky;" January 26,

, The third CCM musical mat-inee will be performed todayat 1:00 p.m. in A-nnie Lawsauditorium. 'Raymond Dudley, professor

,of p-iano at CCM presents hisfirst Cincinnati recital at 8:30p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 9~ in theConcert Hall, at ceM.-

Univ~rsity of' Cinoinnati

Vol. L11,No. 12 Series BF 1 Z553Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, January 14, 1965

G~ad 'SchooLReceives Grant

I

The DC Graduate School is oneof t h I' e e Ohio institutions ofhigher learning to receive grantsfor i965 under the Woodrow Wil-son National Fellowship Founda-tion's private graduate fellowship,program.DC's Graduate School will re-

ceive a $4000 subsidy. Other Ohioschools receiving 'grants are OhioState University, $4000, and Wes-tern Reserve University, $1000.A total of nearly $2 million in '

grants to 85 graduate schools willbe awarded under the programby the Wilson Foundation. 'Fundsare provided by the Ford Foun-dation.From each grant three-fourths

of the funds will be given to in-dividual students. The remainingone-fourth will be used by theGraduate School for general needsthat-may arise. '

Graduate students beyond theirfirst year of study who plan tobecome college, teachers- will berecipients of the Wilson Founda-tion funds. Since 1958 'UC's-Grad-uate School has' been awarded'$14,000 by the 'Wilson Founda-tion. '

Donoghue To Give TaLks Graduate Records. .

As ELLison Poetry: Lecturer A Show Of ~Phys~cal Fitness-Internationally-known Irish 'lit-' "The Supreme Fiction of Wallace Or "y, est Of'Men'to I Prowess'

erary critic Denis Donoghue will Stevens;" January (29, 'The Druid, ' , - •serve as 196~ George Ellison; of Irish Poetry" (a reading' ofPoetry Foundation lecturer at the poems); and February 3, "Theo-University of Cincinnati, Dr. Wil- dore Roethke: Toward the FarIiamS. Clark II, professor and Field."head of DC's department of Eng- AU lectures will be in Roomlish, announced. 127, campus McMicken Hall, andMr. Donoghue will give 'a series 'are free to the public. Time, of

of seven Iectures.In January and the lectures will be at 4 p.m. ex-February at UC on "Against the cept the January 29 presentation,.Sky: A Short View of American which will be held at 8:30 p.m.Po (;)try , 1850-1950." Mr. Donoghue is 155th lecturer

in the series. Nine American andfive British poets and critics havepreceded him.Born in County Carlow.Treland,

and educated at University C01~lege, ,Dublin,' Mr. Donoghue wasadministrative officer in the de--partment. of finance, Dublin, in-1951. He was an instructor at theNationalUniv-ersity of Irelandfrom 19554-57 and has been col-.

;,lege lecturer .in English 'litera-,ture at University .College 'since1957.From'19544-57 Mr. Donoghue

served as music critic' for theIrish Times. Since 1957 he hasconducted a broadcast on modern,Iiterature for the British Broad-casting Company's Third, Pro-

, gramme.Mr,.. Donoghue 'Vas, director of ,

the first international Yeats Sum-mer School at. sligo in 1960 andbas been visiting lecturerIn 1963and 19664 at Harvard University.He was a fellow of the AmericanCouncil of Learned Societies and,visiting scholar .at the Universityof Pennsylvania during 1963-64.Later in 1965 Mr. Donoghue

will be Judith E. Wilson Lecturerin, Poetry and Dr,ama at Cam-bridge 'University and a rfellowof 'King's' College. -He is the'author of "The Third Voice:Modern British and AmericanVerse 'Drama," published in 1959,and "h'I'e Integrity of Yeats,':published' in 1964.

UC's NOVEL idea ~f presenting 'the Senior C-Iass with Graduate Record Exams agai.n points out the,problem of limited space. While in top, photos students struggle with minute desks in 22 ,Chemistry ercumbersome hip boards in -Wilson, our 'roving photographer found a perfect site available and unused-

UC's lnfameus .Grill. See· editorial, page 4.'- .

SC 'Discusses Publication OfStudent Course Handbook

bY,Mike FriedmanMuch discussion took place at

Monday night's Student Councilmeeting concerning the proposedpublishing of a "Student's CourseHandbook." The 'id-ea of such ahandbook ,would be to aid stu-dents who find themselves facedwith the 'choice of an elective.It was pointed out.that at pres-

ent most students rely on the'opinions .of friends, due to inade-quacies in the College Bulletins,and the lack of time- on the part'of the faculty advisers. The pro-

,posed Handbook would includesuch information as the averageamount .of reading required foreach course, as well as' informa-tion concerning the number oftests, any -papers required, anda more complete description ofthe course than is presently avail-able. -,. The information~containedinthe Handbook would be col-lected from questionnaires dis-tributed to faculty ,and stu-dents. CounCil voted to back

. the- -publicaflcn of" the Hand-book, hogwever definite planswere not forthcoming pendin.ga meeting of the deans later In

the month. The Univenity Ad-ministration is on record asfavoring the proposal. .In other' action, Council' re-

.solved to wholeheartedly supportthe Spirit Club's planned migra-tion to St. Louis. Tentative planscall for departing by train fromUnion Terminal ot 8:10 a.m., on .Saturday, Jan. 30.

Arriving in St. Louis at 2 p.m,the ,group will go to the St.Louis University Campus fora dance followed by dinner,after which they will witnessthe U~-St. Louis basketballgame. The return' train wlilleave immediately after thegame and ",arrive back in Cin-cjnnati at about 4:30 a.m., Sun-day morning. The tentative all-inclusive cost for the entire mi-gration is $15.00 per p-,erson~ In-formation as to where to sign up'for the trip' will be postedaround campus as' soon as allpfans are finalized..Council also resolved to urge

to Dept. of Buildings and Groundsto level and widen the pat lead-ing from the - Library to GymRoad.

"

L~cture ProgramPlanned By A&SFor Pink RoomA _new series of .Student-Faculty

discussions sponsored by' the Artsand Sciences Tribunal WIll be in-augurated by Dr. Rollin Work-man. His lecture" "Philosophy ofPlayboy" Will be given Jan. 19thfrom 3: 30 to 5: 00 in the PinkRoom of McMicken Hall. .'The purpose of this series is to

provide an informal exchange ofideas covering curl' 'e n tissuesthrough the use of a short pre-liminary lecture followed by opendiscussion., Succeeding programs lead bymembers of Arts and Science fac-ulty will be concerned with suchmatters as labor relations, medi-care. and the Great Society.

Jr. Prom petitions are avail-able for all Juniors and pre--.juniors who are interested inheading or working on a com-mittee. Pefifiens will be' outfor two weeks until Jan, 28thand are available at the Union, desk.

Page Two ,UN,IVERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursday; January 14, .1965

SenjorConegeCof'lE:lav,~s·To· Stimulate Participation

Separate meetings for the sen-iors of, each college have been'scheduled for Tuesday, Jan, 19)1965, from 1:00-2:00 p.m: ,The meetings are an.ou'tgrowt'hof a new plan of administra-tion andeovemment introducedlast year by· the members of-the S~nior Class Advisory Coun~ceil, Class of '64. at is hopedthat :thr,ough such coUegemeet~ings the-interest' and parflclpa-tion in Senior Class \fu:tivities,which hevebeendlmlnisblna in'recent years, can be bolstered'substantil:llly.for each collegea .ehairman 'Ih~s been selectedwhose: p ••imary. job wiU !be that(Of co-ordinating activltles ·o·fthe 'Senior Class wit.hin his par.'ticularcollege"i'nit. 'At the meeting new policies as

",~;i'ellas old will be discussed ..Of,,4.mmediateJmp.oitance,. of tCOUrs~,·~s theSenior Class gift.' The pur-"pose of .such a gift,new methodspf fund raising and some pro-

,,"iJosed,gifts win constitute a large. part of,the·meeting's agenda.:Aitso, an attempt 'will' be made toreach a cop-sensus concerning spe--cific Senior Week activities, not-.ably the Prom, and the Senior.Skip Day.' Finally, any topics ofa related nature which might bepised by .anyone in attendanceli\:m also be open for discussion

Photographs overta 'period. 'ofmore than, a half-century byha-''tionanY~known Paul A. Briolhavebeen given to ,DC' by Mr.13riol. "Mrs. Howard' D. Hannaford, of..Cincinnati, represented the don-or; presented the, collection to 'Dr.Walter ,'C. Langsam,· president of

w the ,unjversity.'l1he· hundreds of, notable photo- '

graphs in the Briot-portrolio.nre\VUS has recently increased its principally a pictorial.ihistory .of

efforts to solve :sU.H:te~ts' prob- .Clnclnrrati's dev~.~op~1?-e~lt.since, '. <: 1910, when.Mr. Briol joined a 10-

lems. ,S elf-help. projects have cal newspaper ..staff as' a' photog-been established. WUS contribu- raph€ll'.,' .tions total 1~ss~1tlian7oneh~lf the With the univers'ity now .theamount required, wlthrtbe- hope : repository: of the Bri{)l,c,o~lection,, .. ,'" ..• ".. . ." . arrangements are being made tothat the universities WIlt become -exhibit pbr1ionspfitthroughoutself-supporting. theUnitedStates: "

as long as time.permits.Petitions will beavailabJefor

those who ar~in'te'r:este~ in par.fticipating in any of the ',seniorClass committee ·wor~. For theexact. place of your' coHegemeeting check the ' list below.Seniors, of all colleges should

note that they will' be receivingInvitations during. the next twoquarters to attend a supper givenin their behalf at the. horne" ofDr. and Mrs. Langsam.Tt.is hopedthat all those ~WJ;l.O are' able to doso win attend! but, 'in 'any case. whether one is-able or not, sen-iors are urged to respond to theinvitation. As a.reminder, seniorsshould recall, too,thaLa,husballdor a Wife of an 'invited' stUdentis welcome to accompany his-orher spouse to the supper, butthat a senior Is askednot to-bring'as a, date, a person, who has notbeen invited.Location pfCollege Meetings

on Jan, 19, i9,65., '.Lynn Barger". Arts and Sci-

ences, McM 145; Dave,W einer,Business Administration.. lVIcM147; Skippy Kahsar, T~C, andHome Economics.vl',' C. 205; BarbRead, Nursing,' Logan Hall: JohnSolaro, Pharmacy, no' meeting:Doug Smith, Engineering, Bald.

t 107; Not Yet Appoinfe(D:A.A.,Alms2., '

iWU,'SScholarshipsAsslst'- ;U·nde,rprivilegedStud~"ts

Since W19, wns.wen« Uni·versity. Service, has assisted thou-i:ands of students with funds con-b:ibuted ,by 'other students' inmany parts of the' world. WUS

t <funds arc", administered impa~"~i~'lly with the idea that the stu-dentvecipient may be self-suffi-cient Ability and .need are reoquired to receive a' scholarship or,loan. The 'program promotes un-derstanding and c o o per a t ionamong students of various na-~:iol1alities.WUSworks in areas of- hous-

,.rlng, Students Health, and Educa-Hem. WUS,provides funds to build,(lormitories for underprivileged; students of Asia, The VVUSpre·gram, funds -help . to' fight tuber-cVllosis. The organization 'worksto providecooperative bookstoresand to stock .universities' Iibrar-

"t-es ..,WU~, gives 'scholarships and"'10ans to student refugees in Ni-geda.~ ' ,

,.:iws :EI'e ~;{Y-o,rii,Q~esfio~~;;,nair~s.'ar~':bei.n9 distriti-.,ted ',to-,1'~!lt:>,,~t~~s;;,"P!tition~2~< • fc)'r.ts,t~de~t'~9Vernmf!!,,!,~pp,~tt~~$:,f, .·rh~".1P"'rlH?s,e;~of°:tbe'qu~~tio".,~.'nllir~;Js~:to<'obtai" :J~f'ormaHol1'I ia~~U! j.b~" a~HYities.of~th.cfcan:,1: didates·for a' brochure ,which.~,willb'e~OTpile<l ~y AVIS' cmd,~ distri'buted 'bY;j11aH before· thet, \Oa'p"pus,eledions.'· .The ques ..tiomlaires . are- 'due at th, Of~:nee: rif th~Dean,olWomenon

11··Ulf.h,sa-rrte ',day'petitio,ns"ar,e,.<d~.: QUf!stiol,n:a ir~sareavai i~[.~bl~a.t;!he.Dean, .?f VJomenis:l!Offi;cef~~,.p~o'ele;:~ho'faJ.I~d itpget·them With thelrpehhons.

'L . - ,'-_ ••..••

I·W:ESTEN DO'RFJEWELER

FRATERNITYJEWELRY

Artcarved Diamonds

Clocks - Radios - Watches

Trophies andEnqrevinqs

228 W. McMillan 621a1373

"

Yavn~h Sponso~s'Speaker ~Jan.'17

On .Jan. 17 at ,7':'00 p.m. in, theHillel ,'House, 320 Straight' St.,Y~vneh will. sponsor another get-together. Mr. Abe Citron. fromthe Jewish CommunityRelationsCommittee will be the g u estspeaker for the evening. His topic"will be "Price of Acceptance: .As-simila tion?"After the .discussion" refresh-

ments will be served. Singing andIsraeli dancing will.' also add' to 'the enjoyment of the evening.' Agood time is guaranteed, Every-one is welcome.

'Petitions for Greek WeekCominittees are now avallableat the Union box and your, re-spective fraternity'or $or,9rityhouse. They will be duein theDean of· Men's Office no laterthan Jan. 2'5. '

uc Receives, ,. ~ '

Brio,IPh6tos

oflf"h~t TA~.Wa.Nat274 Ludlow 861-2516• 'Exotic"Round the World

Jewelry,. Crazy.Dorm Decorator

Objects,• ImDorts Found'Nowhe.r~ in

U.S.A.• ,Made as U Like Engage-WedRings'~ ," ", - '

"Pete" brings to .his newjrosttion a backgl,d\t~d ()f,~'roUtPan{r. individualactivity on the UC,campus which .-Should, 'e~ple-.lli9~ JQd~aL";ith stu-dents' Iif'eTnsurance needs on .a knowle<ige:a),le Ievel: 'iG0.8~ a,ndqu;aIityto a college student axe important, These ,;~-": " . . .',q .< .,'.

two ',;cl~". led,Pele 10. Northwestern MU.'~' ~tual. He invites all his campus- c{)ntemp.~~;;,' ".... . .~'..

orarres to.'co....ntact ..h.illl. and compo ar....e.. N..{).rt.l.l-.; .•.".:.':~..... ~ '. -,.1;.,. ...... ',.western Mu t ua l' I) 'cost advantages and ,~".:, . ., ':unique policy contract, features. Pete's ,:' . ' , . . .campus phone is 001-3939.. ' '~,~~..,>. '

HOUSE -OFJACQt~U'OSH~ir .Styling or Wigsas you like the,m.Call 861-5533 I

Upper C lifto:n .,S'alonClifton 6' CalhounOpposite Du80is Books~ore

.-....;.-- " '

BERT1S PAPA ,',I)IN~O'SFamo~s Italian Foods

All Foods Prepared fresh Daily -We, Bake Our Own Bread

• PIZZA$paghe~ti ~ ,-asagna,

347 CALHOU,N

'. HOAGIES-RAVIO.LIOur Specialty

221-2424'SPECIAL GROUP RATES

WHAT DO YOU BUYWHEN YOU BUY

GREGG'S PRO'FESSION'AlDRY CLEANING?

YOU' BUY A FINISHED PRODUCTSoils and stains have been removed.Trimmings and ornaments have been removed and replaced.Repairs have been made. ' I

The'original "feel" has been restored by sizing additives.Creases are sharp and fabric is pyoperly finished.Your garment is r~ady to wear.

Gregg Cleaners'200W.McMiHan Street

$ihging. goesbetter refreshed.AndCoca-Cola~ with that special ?fb"g,

but.pever,too sweet.~retreshesbest,

things ..gobe. tter~.····.h., ,•."wuCOKe

IMOE'fAARK $ . ,

stlttr~~~rth'e ~U~hority of The C-oca'COlaCompanybYI .

The 'Coca-CoIa¥Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati- I .

:~pplications' Acr;ept~d FQf"~med forces<R:rogrom "z~i;t'EJtha,'Second."Liell~e~.antl.s~Com,~" The new-two-year: progr,arn'tcanmlsiiov inthe .Army orAir Force be raccomplisbed, by 'SlJ,CC¢ssf'ullyRes~rvesin .two years -rshra~a, _.c0l1lP)et~I:!g 'a :six~wee~:Sltrp~,er,demie quarTers):',·.·,' . training" course in .lieu of Basic

Sophomores m u S t act now, . Course (first two years) andxthedeadline January 31, 1965. The Advanced Course.early deadline" is necessary in Male students who have. two:order to accomplish certain ad- 1110re years (six academic quar-;minigtrativ~·r~qui;·ements prior t ers ) of academic wor,k 'remain-to acceptance into the program j];~u11til the award of-their cde-.and assignmenr-fo the new' six- g~ee, either at the baccalaureateweek, FieldTr'aining~ourse in or graduate level, are eligible to.the summer of 1965. During the apply, providing they can corn-six weeks summer, training pay plete such work by their 28that the ,rate of $78.00 per month birthday. .'~s authorized as well as a travel Applications are' now being an-allowance to and fl~om camp. at 'cepted for enrollment. 'seven cents per mile, Housing,meals, medical care, and uniforms.are provided free .of charge.

!hurs~8Y;')gbyury 'l4~;j:96~~'~

lAWS petitiQn-sare-- availablea~ the Dean of Women's Officeanif the' Union 'Desk. They aredUl!at ,the Dean of, Womert'iOffice on Jali.2~.

Fresh~~nin -the C~lIege, ofArts and Sciences who wish toserve .i~'Studenr-Govemmenttn.their cc>lIege,may now p~ti.flen- theA&S Tri b''1na I formeinber-s.hip, as' thefr&sl1maprepresentative: Retitions willbe '}found, in the A&S Tribut:'almaH60x in' the. Student Un·ion.starting Thursday, Jan. 14.They are : to be returned toflliat box by noon on Thursday,Jctrl. 21.

FSA 'Sets Teai ~ '

In ',Annie -Laws',. \~Futu~~ secretaries- Associa-ti9ii- Tee!' 'is' being" given' by , theCinHnnaU'Chap.ter of NationalSectetafies' Associatiob ·'(Interna-tio:ri~lrop::;$unqay, Jatiuary 17 at3~Itin.',iri Annie·· Laws .DrawingROQ;m, Teachers College Building.

icJpvit~tions have been. gent to: 'cli~ble~ secretarial students in, the' College of Business Adminis-tration and University Collegeand to' Faculty members of both'colleges. ,.Workiiig with Miss Cornelia

Malas, Cincinnati Chapter NSAPi'E!sident and Mrs. Mildred S.Stueber, Chairman of the FSACommittee vare Mrs. Wanda B.Mosbacker, Coordinator for Wo-men; Department of Coordinationand Placement, U;C. and MissKaren E. Thoman, pre-junior in -the College of Business Adminis-

.. trstion. 'The Tea is to stimulate interest

in ,FSA which is established forthe _purpose of .encouraging andinterestirig qualified students toenter the. secretarial profession.

UNIVE~SITY' OFiClNClNNATI Page Thre~l-

Reigel Appointed,Assistant Dean

,'St. Louis,Trek'::,

~'t'~~tf,~~~:t.Ui."..,l1.1ay,highlight,the .en'd':;i1~:ti~rtudft'as .....}3~pjr:i,f'· Club .•,11a~:\,anih~unce~1

t.e~tative'pJans c f~rc;a,~Iiiiii~'tion;t6;,Sf:' Ldnis,foT, the, I3'in~k,e:rF'\ga1Jie'JaIl. 30." 'i- ." "

-Although not complete yet,'plans-call for a .trip' by- train leav-ingSafurday: morning' at 8:'10frOln Cincinnati mid 'reaching St.Lou'is"af'2 ::1&p.m. The migration. ,un leave aft(:;f the game andthere will' be a dance on the trarn., , , ' 'The.entiretriPWiHCOd$15,andr."Q-'·S'"I-I'·,gh,t" Sinqers Jon 27

includes transportation, two meals' \;J ",', I ,..,.'.,...' . ,,' -- I.,and a ticket to the. fray. Rich ----~~-~-, ---,~,---,-~-~,,~, -~-_._-----Sadow, Spirit .Club President, ishandling arrangenterits-vand.tcanbe 'contacted by int~l'ested"sfu-dents at 221-7777 .. In 'addition,

, Student .:Council representatives '1 shouldhave details of the' migra-. ~ion,. ( ,

--'-'r""-;-;:

ICliFION·. TYPEWRITER S,ERVI(ER:E'NfT'ALS -- SALES .'" REPAIRS

PORTABLES -' STANDARDS - ELE:CTRICS

'lecl:micat and Foreign i<eybOCi\rdsOlympia " . 'Olivetti Underwood'Royal·· RemingtonSlnith ,Corona

., Dr. Charles E., Reigel, memberof the business education' facultyat the University of Cincinnatisince 1955, has been appointed-as-.sistant dean oftheUC _SummerSchool, Dean, Robert vV. Bishopannounced. ''Dr. 'Reigel holds Bachelor of

'Science and Master of Educationdegrees from the University ofPittsburgh and" a Doctor ofE9U-c"atIondegreeJrom UC. fIe .holdsthe .rank 01 associate professor ofbusiness education.Before joining the UC "faculty

'Dr.Reigel taugh business subjectslIT high school at Millvale, Pa.,and at the old and new Wood-ward high schools in- Cincinnati.He served as editor of publica-tions for the Ohio Business Teach-ers Assn.

. BOOKS"Visit ,The Salvation,

TlitiffS!tore22StrParkAve., Nf?rw()Otf100~s OF BOOKS

ENCYCLOPEDIASSCI ENCE,BOOKS'MED'CALB:OOKSLAW/BOOKSTEXTBOOKS'POE.lTRY,· FICTION

- "Where You Save andHelp Othe1~S'~ .

XEROX"CO~Y:I.NG,"SE'R.VICE.

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tI~ /rug; Le .•Watusl, te Swim, Le drink~ ,~

f

e"'" ,Isc'ol esque"':'FREN(H75~' F'ltiday 9·,1

Sa#;lurday .at the

beautiful

Excellent F60d,and Bevera9;~~

THERE IS:;\·;BIG' DI FFERENC'E

f

:'," ,

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I '*. .",:.CLlFF"SNOTES ,.'.. MONARCH 'STUDY MASl"ER . **..' .. . ..'.BARNES &. NOBLE .. C:Q.S. . .. . .' '.. .**. .

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Page Four UNIVERSITY OF CINCINN'ATINEyvS~RECORD

Cracker'barrel"GRE '.. ~.-Whew'!~ - -,' ,. - . '. .

~ever have so many tried to do so little under such rldieu-lous condlticns. '

r .'

, f.mid falling lap boards, tired minds and outside disturbances,, . . . "', • , .

the class of '65 attempted to become statistics .for both. the Uni-I , ,. '_ .

versifyrend Princeton's re[lown Educational Testing Service. Thechallenqe of the weird Graduate Record Area Test was hardenouqh, but the extra stimulants and handicaps made it' absurd'and led to cases where-students answered only J lout of 75

I' , - :

questions, while,ot~hers guessed wildly.~fter, as many as five straight hours' of classes before the

exa~s coupled with the rigors of the fi.rsf five days of thequarter, UC seniors were.expected to per.form/normally whiletaki~g . these' tests in su.ch an ill-equipped locale as WilsonAuditorium. To complicate matters, no one notified "the gleeclulJ that· Wilson was to be' used for,' t~sting - the' result - an

I .

unannounced concert in the middle of the examinations.

}vvhile we are grateful that the University. has spent $12,000in an; effort to evaluate students and aid them in graduate careers,we *e startled by the lack of concern for a proper testlnq ien-vironment. . ~ ; , -

~riday afternoon is probably the worst possible. time to take a'test ~f this caliber as is Wilson practically the worst, of locales.Why Inot give the tests in the morning instead, and in 'a weI!Iight~'d room with plenty of table space such as the new cafeteriaor Gqill, two places that could be easily adapted-to a testing pro-gram~ of this scope.

~Ithough it might put a strai,n on the '---University· 'diningfaci~ities and these students depending on them in additioh to' '-disr~pting some class for one day, it woutd let those undergoingtest~ng have the best of conditions· and thus enable them toper~orm at their best, showing (hopefully) the- University,in itsproper academic light.

Needless to say, some students actually are using these testsfor ghduate school.

1

Seetless Again

~New,sReeord

.(1Thursday, .Jcnuory 1'4, 1965

The Displaced M'an

DESTel.~STI·ON Co .. ;DAj) c.~f\'\P

~ L::7' cz:r.

, backer out 'for dinner and dane-ing?Many women forget that along

with equal opportunity in allphases J 9£ life come equal treat-ment. Women want college educa-tlonseo they can get gOOQjobsjust like the men do. But -if aman and woman student both headfor. the last empty seat in thefront row of a lecture hall, themale will acquiesce and move tothe rear of the hall where hecannot hear.

This 'is the essence of thematter. Modern women are try-ing to combine .a Huxllan eon-cept of their place in the pro-fessionalworld with an archaiccede- of manners. "A womanwants' the job held by the manbut expedsfhesame man to

--by Ralph D(lly.open the. door for her at five.One of the two modes of be-havior must bend to accerne-date theothe~r. The old code ofmanners seems such a pleasantalternative to the professionalwoman concept.

.- In a' world where everyone issupposed to be' sitting neatly onthe mean of a world-wide bell-shaped curve, people cannotignore the most glaring. differenceof all, that" between' men andwomen. This different is culturaland physical, and the human raceca-n be thankful for it.Beyond question, giDls are won-

derful. So despite-the enticingideas of Women's Equality, wo-men are certain to remember,that in the final equation, theyare feminine.

Letters To The EditofPOOR

I would like to answer _Mr.- Hawk's article concerning the,Friday Afternoon Jazz Concerts.Mr. Hawks pointed out problemswe have recognized for' quitesome time. The fact that attend-, -

ance at each concert this yearhas do.ubled or tripled last year'sattendanc-e says something for.the fact that progress is being, made.

Publicity has been our major'problem, for several reasons.We usually, do not know if thetalent is coming unfil!Wednes.day evening which gives us aday and ,a half notice. The'FORMER Union P-ublicity Chair·

"becorne a college professor buthaven't too clear cut an idea asto what area' I would like to not- teach in. This is fundamentallydue to the fact that teaching ina particular area would. requireadditional preparation whereasnot teaching is a horse of a dif-ferent COllar.

Is i.treally necessary to studypsyc~holo9-Y in order to notteac.h, it?Carilehter graduate• train,ing in psych()logy andeventually' not teach market-. ing?(Of course I could easilynot teach psychology at thesame tfn1e so ,that my training -

(Cont. on Page 5)

man completely neglected hisduties last quarter, 'and, las.tbut not least, the NEWS REC- .ORO has been very un-cooper-ative when a big name doesappear at one of their concerts •As for students' ignoring the

concerts because the music is-"Jazz," I would like to say. that'the talent each week comes fromthe top Cincinnati night clubswhich are j crowded with peoplewilling to pay expensive pricesfor this entertainment.Due to the closing of the Union,

the Music Committee has beencompletely reorganized, includingthe jazz program, and we hopeto better serve the student bodyduring the next two quarters,even with the inconvenience ofconstruction: The Jazz concertswill continue to be every Fridaypossible, beginning Jan. 15 from3:30 to 5:00 p.rn, in Annie LawsAuditorium. This coming concert. will feature Jimmy Ryan -on thepiano, from the Kasbah in theTerrace Hilton, and the .DaveMathews Trio, currently appear-ing at the Playboy Club. I'm surethat any student who will takeadvantage of this and future con-certs will be glad they did.

Carol Bertoglio,Union Board Music Chair.,A&S '67.

~o;,li._

1,~

UC has a, seasonal problem, and each winter it strikes with.more severity. Bluntly stated, there, is not sufficient student <seatingin the Fieldhouse.. : _ ,.,-, Since the introduction of Oscar Robertson to UC:;basketball,

tickets have been at a, premium and the student body has beenforced to endure three ill-received ticket plans ranging' from "first-comeLfirst-served" to the present early pickup system. None- satis-fied student needs nor endeared the Athletic Department to thestudent body. . )

Last week's Wichita game accentuated thepreblem as ticketsdisappeared on the first day they were available. Tickets forSaturday's dash with Bradley promises to be equally scarce.

At present there ere sioeasy rem"edies. It is impossible to turnany more seats in the' Fieldhouse over to students this year. Going. Dear Sir, . .b k h' "f - II I f Id ' b I am a semor at a large univer-ac . to t e irst-come p an 0 two years ago wou: n tea sity and expect to graduate _insolution, but only activate more problems. June. My primary purpose in

For the rest of the seasonwe can only hope that Television writing you is to seek vocationalf h '11b . -' d 'guidance in the hope that you cancoverage 0 t e games WI e mamtame . I 'if . ti ' th the, . . . . c an y some ques lons a av

Yet the-future may n~t be as dim. Prelirninery plans have arisen in my mind.been drawn up for enlarging the Fieldhouse by adding 2700 seats" Since ,lam currently enrolledwhiie improving existing athletic and locker facilities. Although ~t a large un~versity (as I have

. .' ,. . . alreadymentlonedJlhave hadthese Improvements are tentative, we stronglyu.rge the University an opportunity to observe ape-give them serious considerations. .culiar phenomena. Iti seems

2700 additional seats wouLd put ari abrupt end to the plight that the farther ... a professer.' goes up the. academic ladder,

of student basketball erithusiasrs. the less he, teaches until i heultimately teaches nothing.Now I would like to _oneiday

'l'heycan be as decorative asa piece' of art or as useful as. atrailer. And girls comprise aninteresting dichotomy. They areirrational and ego-centric,' butwithout, them life is bland.Wjth these charming qualities,women fi.t nicely wlrh.men intoa stables society. Throuqhouthistory men, have fought wars,discovered continents, and builtcities; but most of these endea-,vors have been done to protectand pamper the women. Man. has risen from caves to highrise apartment towe'rs within.this system.But somewhere our 'cultural

heritage has failed. A lunaticfringe of womanhood has sprungup. Sorrowfully, it has floweredunchecked right here in theUnited States, What began as a'socially justified 'movement to- secure women's voting fights hasrnetamorphised into the pre-posterousideology of Women'sEquality. .: This concept of Women's Equal-ity .is as meaningless as a "waritionpf the-United States, allon poverty." Under the Constitu-tion, all citizens, 'women included,have the same rights. What the. proponents of women's Eqqualityreally mean is Women's Every-thing., There are eerfaln areas oflife which are distinctly femaleand distinctly rnale, Beautyshcpsy-pajarna parHes, sororitymeetings, and brida.1 showersare for women only, while aman's place is in locker rooms,burlesque houses;- jeeps, andfishing trips. -,Women ~want toenter a'lI the male areas "of lifeand the prospect is rldiculcus.Can you imagine a professionalfootball halfback taking a llne-

Editor's Note: The NR is alwayswining to create interest and par-ticipation in. any worthwhile cul-iural prOgram on campus. We cannot, however, know through- men-tal telepathy' or E.S.P. about allmusical programs g:oing on oncampus. The news must arrive tothe NR office in legible form andweU in advance of press day.

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Thursday; January' 14, ·1965 UNIVERSITY~GF. CINCINNATI NEWS -RECORD Page Five

(C~ntinued from Page 4)

wouldn't· be entirely wasted.Actually ~ have really been

considering 'Nuclear Physics <isthe area not' to teach in due to.the high. status and esteem asso-ciated with :,this field. Unfortu-nately I 'dob'treally wish" tostudy in this ,.area but feel thatthis' should he .to my advantage. since if you 'ate not going to dosomething, thendon't do it Well.

It is interesting to note thatthis has spr~adto other areas'of campus" life. Take for in- .stance, the cheerleaders. If thatisn't a prim~example of notoheering; then what is? But hasit stopped th~re? No, not' in the~east.How many students other than

'those in Gieek organizations,know of the 'Dean .of Men, or as,some. people' call it, the Dean ofMYth?, 'If you h<1jve ',ever .been in,

. Be;echer Han. cpposite and ad-,... nacentto 'th~, registrar's office,

you might','ha,ve' noticed threesparkl~ng. new offices comp,letewith fish' tank. They are, the

.; , Dean ()'fMe'n, the Dean of Wom·~n:and>the:~ Dean of Students.if the Dean of Men is in chargeof all-rnalestudents" the Deanof Women is in charge ,of all. female' student's; what then isthe, bean ofStudenf's in charge:Of?:E~e;Ytbirig.other, rhen what:n.e ,.othEt~ 'f:WQ Deans are in

~(chlt~g:e,:of/,: ~ain:ly, . the',other:; hvo 'Dearns." ,.' ',' ... ....' , .,::;,,(Bitr ~Jfe,elc,I' am \~,eviating!ai': from-the potnt.: If :Y,'9~could-send,'m¢ anything<at all' in. regard to".ihjs. 'c~infi~sioji;",-evel1~: wrrrd- 'of .li'dvice;'~::l..;wohid· ,·grtlatly appre--elate if. t)h"·y~'s, could you alsoj~- ---:'.- .- ,'I "

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send me any n}aterialon:IarmingThe ~ni;ersity ofCipc~m~ati its.vou might ha~e? I have. heard the nation s 25th largest In:gr~nd'h t th .' t -c: . . total" enrollment. .As compiled by. t a e . go~ernmen;,~;' paYl~g UG'sDean, Garland G.J,?arker,fa:m~rs not t? farm .(~!lg I wa~ here are curretrt.-attendance fig- .thinking of this for summer ern- ures for UC:-8205 full-time menployment, 3381'full:tim"ewomen, 22,56t'grand

Thank yOl,l. , . total, I 740 full-time teaching'staff,Bob Schumacher.j 192'2total'teaching staff ..

P. S. I'm off to a:·gp~d start .'Grand total enrollments in .met-since right now I am writing this 'ropoiitan Cincinnati's seven' uni-letter and not studying.' Unfor- I versities and colleges add .up totunately we haven't -progressed 31,750 students who are instruct-far enough into this -area to be ed by combinel teaching .staffs ofsubsidized for not studying, (ex- 2529 compared with' 1963 figures,

. cept in relation to athletic abili- of. 30,464.students and 2261'facul-ties), but that time will.come. , 'ty; total.

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Poqe Six UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

Breves, "Card~<Ne~t '.'UC~Holiday 'Fcotbell

by Ricl1 Coatney

Sports Editor

We're-now in the second week of classes, and the holidays arejust fond memories. If one wanted to, he" could have spent half ofhis vacation in front of a TV set- watching football and basketballgames. Football was the prime attraction- with the bowl games, all-star' games, and pro games.

, A few of the encounters were enjoyable, especially Cleveland's~ surprising' 27-0 romp over the Colts. The front -four on the Browns

rushed Unitas so hard that it looked as if a couple of Bears and Lionshad put on Cleveland uniforms. And Frank ·Ryan, playing his usualmiserable first half, snapped out of it to hit Collins and Warfield.Next year, there should be -an isolated camera keyed solely (on War-field just to pick up his moves.'- Also a pleasure to watch, for Bearcat fans, was Tulsla's 14-7upset ,over Mississippi. Jerry Rhome not only threaded the needlewith his passing but had a couple of fine runs. The, victory madeCoach, Studley's squad look even better. (Oh, that George ,Wash-ington. game.)

All viewing, howeverv was not so enjoyable. Take the North-Southgame. With the nation's leading passer" Rhome, on the South squad,Coach Wayne Hardin of Navy started Roger Staubacb. of Navy. WhenStaubach was thrown for losses on first and second down, in wouldcome Rhome to complete a third down pass. But would 'he stay in?No, Hardin would imrnediately-put-Staubach back in. ' .'

.. Staubach may have, been a Heisman trophy winner last year, buthe did not look very impressive in his' bowl appearances this year.When he backed up to pass, ,you could almost bet he \Vas going to rUB.In fad, you' wondered sometimes if he checked-his receivers downfield. And his funning wasn'j, SQ spectacular that he could afford togive up the pass.

The North, coa~heq,<ipY:~r:a Patseghian ofNQtre Dame, even-tually w0n,ythe, gamed~( ,an,exdtirig finish,', Hu:arte, of Notre, Damepassed : to:'~$now of, Notre'Dame' fo~~~ vTpyvith only,:five seconds re- ,.maining.LBut the first 'haJJ-was so'-lackluster thal'th'es~cond~, h~~1f"could n9~<m'a~~;cup for it.. ..... . " .

<Th~. aulle·~t· game<over.tb~;holi~ays w,s..,th~Sun Bo~L (;eo~gi~,- .,,:~ siQT~~~;~tlChdOWrf at'the"be9mning--ofthe""ia,me~to' '9~-_a~ea(i,'of c" -r

T'e,xis::'T:ech'~, 7-0. 'Fhictl ~$co:re~7-0. ·".UC:~51uld have e:asiiy: taken"eitherifeam~t';;. ," '. ',-' ".- ,~':". 1 j

'I'he climax to all this holiday football was New Year's week-end.OliF~id~y~:four bowl games; Saturday, the Gator Bowl ,ina East-Westgafu¢;:, and Sunday, the NFL-Runner-up Bowl.

The most interesting was the East-WesLgame, played on a sea- of mud.:« Punts did not get any roll but stayed right where theyland~'d;; ,',Gayle Sayers of Kansas tried to do some fancy faking arid.ended Up' on his back. After a hard tackle, a few players slid five ormore yards,

'A,~tually, -ir's too bad the ground wasn'f drier since AI Nelson'r.~ce}v~d the' punts for' the East squad. T~e fl,eet',U,C halfbackm~ghr have broken out for a long run. He also did '~good job" ondefense', playing safety. ' ' " '

After Sunday's, Cardinal-Packer game, the TV football Tan hadall he wanted, But then, Lindsay Nelson announced that more wascoming, with the Senior Bowl, Hula Bowl, and All-Pro games comingup. Well, .•.back to the setfor one more week-end.

* * * '* * *

by Marv Heller'The Bearcats get down to Con-

ference competition in earnest asthey face two MVC foes withinfour days. Ferst the ever-danger-ous Bradley Braves invade theArmory Fieldhouse this Saturday,and then' the 'Cats journey. toLouisville on Tuesday to· take onthe Cardinals in their first con-ference road game.Coach "Ozzie" Orsborn's Braves

have compiled a 10-3 thus farwith all three losses coming atthe hands ;'''of league opponents.The Peorians ripped off fourstraight home court victoriesagainst 'the Ekes, of NorthernMichigan, North Dakota, MurrayState, and South Dakota to beginthe season. 'wiur this experienceBradley' then downed' Utah State75~69 in thire first real test ofthe year.

The Braves then traveled to- 51. Louis and dropped a 76-73

squeaker, to the Billikens. Brad-

, ley had no "better luck in its nexttwo conference clashes as bothLouisville (82-74) and Wichita(85-79) tumbled them at home,Rebounding from these defeatsthe Braves downed' Tulsa aridNorth Texas State in successiveroad dates to bring this confer-ence-rnark to 2-3.The encounter with the Bear-cats is a must game for Brad-ley since a defeat would virtu-ally eliminate themfr~m titleconsideration. The 'Cats on theother hand want the game tOb;'in part to avenge last year's87-77 humiliation at the hands'of the Braves.The loss of last year's top two

scorers in the persons of La VernTart and .Joe Strawder has takensome of the scoring punch fromthe team wliieh Tinished with a24-6 record. and the 'NIT title.Coach Orsborn does have six let:term en returning from the squad

The MVC game of the week is being televised every Saturdayafternoon. The .first game wa~Drake and S1, Louis:' It was one ofthe most sloppy games ever played by either team. The fouling wasincessant, and no one wells hitting his, free throws". Dave Hansonnearly jumped to the rafters when he hit his first after five attempts.

'0-- Both the .passing and,s.p.oQting were poor, especially Gene West's.'A. normally fineshooter't'the-:qrakestar took so many shots th'at~O%might have given the Bulldogs 'a"victory. If ·he hits '50 % against UC(which is usually the case), the Bearcats areInfor trouble.

If this game is any indication, the I(.:ats should-fare-pretty wellin .conference play. In fact, if. they continue their fine playas overthe holiday~ (despite the Wichi,taloss), they should take the crown.

FroshPlay

DefeatBradley

King Chevy;At' ·Fieldhous'e

.••.....

by Frank KaplanThe University of Cincinnati'

Freshman basketball team cap-tured their second victory of theseason by downing King Chev-rolet, 54-53, in a preliminary tolast week's UC-W:ichita game.Leading the way for the Bear-

Kittens, who. are now 2-1, wereJohn Howard with 20 points andMike Leurck, 12' points. Lurck'slast second tip-in of a missed shotprovided the margin of victory.High point man for King- wasformer DC star Tony Yates" whoscored 15 points.Previous to last-weeks encount-

er, -the Frosh were beaten by theUniversity of Miami, 58-79, andhad Whipped National Cash Reg-ister, 103-66. Both games werepre-holiday affairs. '

Top scorers for the 'Kittensafter three games are Howa'rdwith an 18.3 average,' Leurckwith 15.3 and Charles Houston,13 points per game. .DeanFoster and Dick Bouldin, a pairof playmaking guards, roundout the starting five.The Freshman entertain the

Bradley Frosh at the UC Field-house this Saturday night, Jan.16.

~LL NIGHT LONG _•.. Bearcal shooters were faced with this sitlia-tion throughout the evening as the Shockers clamped down on defense,Here, Don Rolfes attempts alay-~p only to have Bov,;man and Stall-worth bat it away. This was one of the many lay-ups. mi ••sed by the'Cafs in losing 65·61. Photo by John Rabius

Thursday, January 14( 1965

Foeswhich f~!lished third in the MVC

> plus six sophs up from a fresh-man team which compiled, a .15-0record. Included in the six letter-men are last year's numberthree and four scorers, 6-6 EddieJackson and 6-3 Ernie Thompson.Thompson more than makes up

for his lack of height with un-canny timing and a- tremendousjumping ability which allows himto pull down numerous rebounds.Sophomores counted' on for

help are guards Alex McNutt andTom Campbell. McNutt led thefrosh to their perfect mark witha 18.0 scoring average and a re-markable· 55.5, shooting percent-age. Campbell was 'a scholasticcasuality, but managed to compile,a 21.3 average with a fabulous60.6 shooting percentage throughthe first nine frosh contests.The Braves' big problem is thelack of overall height and espe-cially one big, man, but withtheir shooting and defense theyshould be as troublesome asever, and that can be mightytroublesome.Louisvilie lost an early season

ten-point decision to the Bear-cats, but since that loss they havecompiled a fine ':7-2 record tobring their season total to 9-3.Their other losses have come atthe hands of twelfth-ranked Van-derbilt in the Sugar Bowl Tourna-ment finals and at Tulsa. Ai110ngtheir victims have been :'v'[ar-:quette, Syracuse, DePaul and,Georgia Tech. The Cardinals have

. also' dropped Drake at home andBradley in Peoria to ~give thema 2-2 mark against 'conferenceopposition. ' . (',John Reuther is the Cards lead- ,

ing scoring threat, but he' was'held-to al11eresix points by the'Cats fine d~fense' in the~fiht en-

, cdt:lntei-: _.~:rhe~-7" pre:'seasoll" all-: )'MVC'pick atf'drward-wtlf.be out ~to prove his 20 point "plus per .game average is no fluke.'-Tommy Finneqen and. Dennis. Clifford spear:headedthe Louis-ville attack' against UC in IDe-cember with 13 and 11 points'respectively. In addition' Clif-ford led Card rebounders withten retrieves. Sophomore guard'Dave Gilbert came off ,of thebench to pick up the Louisvilleoffense with ten importantpoinf$against the 'Cats.The Cardinals" biggest weak-

'ness is at center where, de-spitehis size, Judd Rothman at 6-8 and'240 pounds, does no' more thanan adequate job.With the conference experi-

ence they have picked up and theadvantage of playing before ahome crowd, the Cardinals should, provide the Bearcats with a defi-nite road test.

B~arcat,sv Slip In'MVC;Lose .T0/ Wichi'ta~ "65 ~61

by Fred ShuttlesworthThe' UC Bearcats ,fell behind,

early in their drive for a MissouriValley Conference crown, tlosing,at home to Wichita State's .Shock-ers 65-61. The home court loss'leftUCort-e and one in the con-'Ierence compared to Wichita's4-0 and St. Louis' 4-0.Dave Stallworth, Nate Bowman,

Kelly 'Pete, and poor shootingproved too much for Coach Juck-er's charges, thanks to a coldspell at the end of the first- half.With six minutes left and theBearcats holding a 19-16 lead, theShockers ran off 16 straightpoints while the, 'Cats could coun-ter with only two free throws.In ,the end the 32-21 half-timelead was too much to .overcome.

Not that the' Bearcats cHd-'nb·tfigh.t back; they twice, came

within four 'points ~f the lead,but were intimidated in ~Ioseby Stallworth and Bowma~ andpestered ~outside by Pete andVern Smith. Stallworth block-ed numerous shots insi'de thefree throw line, and Pe.te andSmith gave the UC guardstrouble all night.The Bearcat's main problem,

though, was their shooting. Goinginto the game with a very good.484 field goal average, the 'Catscame up with only 24 of 69 shots.The usual big guns for the Bear-cats' shot as poorly as the rest,Roland 'West hit only 2 of 11,Don Rolfes 2 of 9, and Ron Krickonly 5 of 18. West did have sixassists, though, and Krick was'. credited- with 15 rebounds.'

Two other highlights of the

game, were the, defensive jobby Gene Smith on Stallworthand the second half -perform-ances of sophomores Ken, Cal-loway and Mike Rolf. Stall-worth was "held" to 17 points'in a low scoring game and thetwo sophomores scored 14points between them. Krick wasthe only Bearcat in double fig-ures with 12 points and helpedUC out-rebound Wichita with

·.51 grabs to 38.Despite a poor performance in

a game a lot of people thoughtthey should win, the 'Cats wereplaying the nation's 5th 'rankedteam with the .nation's outstand-ing basketbalL player, no matterwhat Princeton says. Althoughthey now have to play catch-up .on the schedule, one loss doesn'tput them out of the race.

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD

ADPi's Win>·lnWAAPlay

ThurspaYr January 14, 1%5

New Look At The MVC Raceby Randy Winter

Eureka! I have found it. I have utes to go.looked into by crystal ball and Suddenly from way behind theseen a clear vision of the winner play and out of nowhere, ~Stall-of the Missouri Valley Basket- worth sailed through the air, stuf-ball championship. Yes, in the fed' the shot, and blocked thespirit of Nostradamus (the med- Beargat comeback. The layup'ievalprognosticator, not the foot- might have inspired DC; the stun-ball team), I am ready to predict ning defensive play effectivelythe winner of this tight race. killed them.At the beginning of the season, The only bright spot in 'that

Bradley, Cincinnati, Drake, St. picture is that Stallworth canLouis, and Wichita, we~e sup- only play until January 30:' 'Yich-posed, to be in the race. Tulsa, ita is plenty tough and StallworthLouisville and North Texas were had lots 'of help, but without theirjust around for an occassional version of Elgin Baylor- theupset. Since the' season has final-: Shockers will be hanging on thely started in earnest, it is time ropes. Last year, DC nearly beatfor a reappraisal ofc the confer- -Wichita (with Stallworth) atence race. In my opinion, two of Wichita, and this year they. final-the top contenders are no longer lysucceeded.really in the race while one of Thus the real question about

. th also-rans is showing definite . h '11 • th t't) '11 be"'> • W 0 WI win e I e WI

darkhorse tendencies. decided by January 30. On thatA 'former· contender who ~an day, Sta IIworth graduates and

now only hope to be a spoiler UC meets St.Louis in Et'. Louis.is Drake, defending VaHey co- If the Bearcats get by Bradley.champions, who aJready have this Saturday (and they should),lost four times. Two of the.se ., they could go into' St. Louis_~osses have been to St, LOUIS, with a 4-1 mark ..Wichita shouldwhile Wichita .•and Louisville beat St. Louis witl1Staliworthalso beat t'!'e. Dr akeTs out of ~nd lose 'tofhe'Billikens with-the charnpionshlp picture. out' him. An even split with ·St.Bradley is definitely a good Louis' would leave 'the Bearcats

team, but they have already suf-. tied for the lead; while a, vic-fered several early season con- tory in Sf. Louis and' one atference losses. Two of Bradley's . home 0'ier the Billikens couldlosses have' come at home in give UCthe c'ha'mpionship., 'the Pe~)ria snake pit.. A win ,,~y There are, admittedly, a lot. ofUG this Saturday night would -,ifs -and- speculations-in-this fore-just about reduce Bradley to a cast. If the' Bearcats play their."spoiler" role.' , "best ball,llse th,eir, de~);),b~ncl,1,.Thedarkhor-se in the Missouri and keep their poise; they should

Vahey race is Louisville. Louis- gtve both St: Loui~, and, Wichitaville is currently only 2-2 inthe'a':run ito the wire,' Jhave, beenconference, but they beat Brad->clirnbing, tr:ees since:.r was .veryl.ey. at P~oriaandp~!lke at ,Desiyoung, ,:sI0:'1".Will go al] the. wayMriines, .The, Cardinals' will' gave .out on ,the,:lilnband p~edict that,a lot to' sa'y . about the'eventual':theRea}·cafs,~.:caIi:and·,wilL win :,

. oujcorne of the Mo-Val race. whert,tlle JVIissoti:ri'ya1-ley charri~iofis'h'ip~the favorites start invading ~o:~is": "<AtanY/:~~t~;1-,.I1:·Win'not: be;,tJ)uch'j .ville : as DG:.my:st' do next w~ek.'/ ,;-,jl!rther,:o%~;:;ft~:a-n:t~~' ,.aationale..'St.' Lou-is,' .ha§::wqn. f01l1'.;, and~~!(>~t:,:;'1P'agazines"H~#a:ll;~;~ar'~~'noiieJ, hl·::llj~'~·bl}ft'J~~llce,;but:·tn,AA;;:J*'" ,. . ,the record;' does ,"not indicate >i"$\'''how .close" theirvvictories w~r~,;The Billikens barely squeaked~hycTulsa, 54-53 'and' just edged Win~'"Iess Drake 66-63. '':rheir wins overDrake at home' arid oyer Bradleywere notimpres-sive. This, indi-.cates either that St. Louis is onlyas 'good as they have to beonany given' night or that they candefinitely be beaten. So £ar, theyhave "definitely ,looked anythingbut superhuman and only vague-Iy resemble a conference fayovr-ite.

The seemingly superhumancontender on this years' Mo-Val race is Wichit'a. The .Shock-ers have been impressive in

. running up a 4·0 conference rec-ord, beating North Texas,Drake, Bradley, and Cincinnation the road. Still, the Shockersbest chance to win the cham-pionship would be to hire agood plastic surgeon and reoenter Dave Stallworth as SamSloane, Sophom-orestandout.Suc.h a marieuver,altt~oughit,.might fool some o~' the Mis-souri, Valley refs, is highly un--likely to succeed.Stallworth rebounded, def'ensed,

and ball-handled the Shockerspast the Bearcats, 65-61. Most.impressive was his ability to comeup with the big play at the criti-cal moment. 'For' instance, KenCunningham stole the ball anddribbled "in for an easy layupwhich would have left Cincinnatidown 56-53. with 'over three min-

The fall sports season for theWomen's Athletic Associationended with Alpha Delta Pi victorsin the intramural volleyball tour-nament. By winning six gamesand losing one, they captured thestuffedbearcat which is used inplace of .a trophy. This bearcatrotates to each sorority that winsthe sport for "that season.Kappa Alpha Theta (A team)

placed second in the volleyballtournament ana Kappa KappaGamma came in third by win-ning 5 and ,4 and losing two andthree 'games respectively.

Nine girls made up the var-sity hockey team for the pastseason. These girls were Don-na Brown; Jean Eggers! Barb,Frazier, Helen Hirsch,' DonnaRing, Jan Seybert, Trisch Tur-ner, Nancy Vordenberg, 'andLinda Zeisler.The, winter sports season began

Monday, Jan. 11. Varsity basket.ball met at 4 p.m. on Monday andwill meet at the .sarne time to-day with HelerrHirsch and JanieWeales as' managers, and MissThomas .as .advisor. Miss Thomaswill also be in charge of gym-nastics which will meet at 10 a.m,Saturdays starting Jan. 16.

Infr.amuraf,basketball .began;Jan. ,12 .wittt CindyVl(~lff, Barb

'::ritake",'· and Mi's~"IFehl inc,ha rg~.iTea~s;of.,s ixpl ayersor"mo,.;e:'"'J1",,st~eet:.f~:r, .~t leas·tone of~h~,t'IV~"pt:ac!i~e, sess ions,the see~'n~'9~iN~~EIi:~illbe heldat 4 p.fr!~~~cin3:!1?:i>'" '\£, :'"

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-:Pa~e' Eight, UNIVERSITY OF CIN,CINNATI NEWS,.RECORD Thursday, January 114, 1965

Wichita - St.- Louis Tiedl.nTight .Mo -Val o~R~ce

by Rich Josephb~rg

Jan, 10,1965 .... Basketballteams in the Missouri Valley Con-"ference are proving to be a pow-erhouse throughout the country.The race for the M.V.C. title isonce again turning out to be aclose and exciting one.Wichita, rated third in the na-

tion, .and tied for first, in theM.V.C., has a' 4-0 .record, and is10-2 over-all. .Wichita has vic-tories over North. Texas, 107-88,Bradley, 85-79', Drake, and its.65-61 win over Cincy. Wichita'sAll American Dave Stallworth isthe leading-scorer in the M.V.C.after 11 .games .with a 24 pointaverage.

Sf. Louis, also rated highly inthe national polls, is tied forfirst place with a 4-0 slate, and10~3 on the season. St.Louishas triumphs over Tulsa, a 54- .S3 squeaker, and, two overDr ake. The-first was by a run-aw:ay score of - 76-64,' 'and' lastSaturday they' won on a latera~!y, 66-63.Tulsa" 'following two heart-

breaking losses, 71-69 to Bradley,and, ~4-53 to .St. Louis, dumped

.Louisville, 76-72, on the strengthof the .31 point scoring of RickPark. ,The victory was Tulsa'sfirst in the lVrO·Val against twolosses, and made 'its over-all rec-ord 5-6. ' 'Bradley, although their leading

scorer, Ed Jackson, with a 20point percgame average, was held,to only 11, edged Tulsa, 71-69. .Inlast Saturday nights' game, Brad-

'ley overcame a nine point de-ficit to defeat North Texas State,71-64. Bradley, while only a 2-3in conference play, has a' fine10-3 record' on the year.

Louisville, with a 2-2 leaguerecord, and 9-3 for :the season,

'has . vleterles over Bradley,82-74, and Drake, 76-64.· In theDrake game Louisville shot41% from the field. John Reu-ther is Louisville's best, aver-aging close to 20 points pergame, and healse made the alltourney team at the Sugar Bowlat New Orleans.Drake is 6-5 on the season, and

North Texas is 6-6. North Texasis 0-2 in league play, while Drakeis 0-4.North Texas' leading playeris Willie avis, who leads theMo- -Val in rebounding, averaging al-'

Reloys Prove ,Mermen/s Fell.Miami Edges 'Frush 51_-44

by ,Jim HorstmanLosses in the two relays proved

to be DC's downfall' as Miamiedged the Bearcats 49-46last Sat-urday. DGpiled up six firsts inthe individual events; but couldn'tmake "up the 14 point lead theRedskins picked up in. the relays.Cleon Wingard posted two firsts

as he' swam six seconds underhis best time ill the 200 yard free-style with a 1:54.3. Wingard alsocaptured the 500 yard freestyleevent in 5: 15 time. Coach Lagalygambled and put Jim Stacey inthe 200 yard backstroke competi-tion. Although this was his firstappearance in this event, Staceywon with a 2:08.2. Jack Zakim

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followed him with a 2:09.2.The Bearcats 'Ia.nded' two

other ,one-two, finishes. TimK,lIte and ,Larry Maxwell camein first .andsecond in the 200yard media}" relay pOsting2:12.1 a"nd 2:16.0 respectiyely.Lan.ce"AltenauLs, 2:05.7 won the,200 yard butter(lyevent~~'Lancewas' fon6wed hh'y "'Tim 'Kute's~:~1:5 .. ~udy ,Boerio capturedthe remaining Bea'rcat firstplace, swimming the' 100 yardfreestyle in 50.6 seconds.. DC's "Bearcat frosh took onlyseven swimmers to Miami on Fri-day, but gave the Redskins arough time as they' were edged'

. out ,51-44. The Bearcats won sev-en of the nine events they en-tered:Brian James won both the 200

yard individual rriedlay and the'500 yard freestyle. After a fiveminute rest from the freestyleevent, he anchored -the freestylerelay. r

Bill Baker also won two events,the 200 yard freestyle and butter-fly. Bot! Vamos, William Lulland Tony Dilbert posted the otherthree firsts' for the fresh squadin the 200 yard backstroke, 200yard breaststroke and the·50 yard.freestyle respectively.

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~R .Pr.edi~~.~ionsEl~ven News-Record experts

,have prckeq'tlie'winner and score. of tlI~ -gC.;Bradley'game Saturdaytiigl,1t;at:th~-ArnH~rY Fiel~dhouse.Winner will ~be arinounced nextissue.Rich-Cdatney >.'. , ,':'.7'4-71 DC,Ran'dYWinter ",:,80-64' DC.Fred Shuttleswoi'tlf:{5-65 BradleyMarv Heller ."" :63-57DCEd Schroer'", ..' .'~'60.bCLarry Shuman , '.' ,63-59DCJim Ramsey .i: ,' ji~~9"62 DCPaul Haekbert" , ,~~;~~7~60DCFrank Kaplan '" ~;:,10-60DCRich Josephberg ,,;:,:68-64DCJim Horstman " J>~1-79 DC

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Thursdov, January 14, 1965 UNIVERSITYQF CINCINNATI, NEWS RECORD Pcqe Nine

Helpful Dints For SUIDIDer,Travel"Given InN ew Book

can Youth Hostels, "the AYH in1965, It's 30th Anniversary Year,expects its educational travel pro-gram t-o be larger than ever be-fore for two reasons: the num-ber of inquiries concerning" thehostel program in 1964 increased17ro over 1963 and second, mem-bership climbed 10% in 1964 andhas doubled in the last five 'years.

"In the past 30 years," re-ports Mr; Cosgrove, lIyoungAmericans have traveled morethan 70,000,000 miles on biking,hiking, canoeing and skiing

~i~~~~~~~;ffJf.~~S~~j~.I~~.~._::~..~~~~~-~_~.~_.~_~:,~~~Irecreation,.they have gained an ' In.' I . runderstandmg of the people ,,~,'. '_" Ithey ~~et and the countries '(-'<--'~"-'''''~ I ,~',S--...,..,· .."""--'''''''.-·_~··_-.,-~"''1they VISlt.1I i -.-~ " ~in the' words of the Honor able ~..,~:.."' ~.,--.-.._'":"',.,,:.,.",.-,:"..r-••'•.'••.. ,., •••• ", ••.•• ••.w.,'""· ...•,,,.:,.,· : ",•......' ~,•..r-, •••.• ,.-,•• " •• , ••••• ~ •• ,.~.-" ••• ..,"-''' •••• ~~ ••••• ""'"""'"~.""'.':'""'"'"-" ••• .,~

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Campuses Reacting To !

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How to spenin Chita~1

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The American Youth Hostelshas just released a new folder,"Highroad to Adventure the Hos-tel Way," which describes the1965 Summer Sponsored TripsProgram. This two-color bro-chure outlines 14 itineraries in theAmericas and 20 others in Eur-ope and Asia.

These low-cost trips vary inprice from $170 for a four weekbicycle and train trip in NewEngland to $1,090 for a twomonth trip to Japan. The tripsare especially well suited forstudents and teachers. Groups-are small numbering 8-11· peo-ple ana. time is allowed for in-dependent travel if _desir~d;--'The folder is free for the asking

and is available from the Ameri-can Youth Hostels, at 14 west 8th'Street, New York 11"; N. Y:According to Frank Cosgrove,

Executive Director of the Ameri-

RecentSEATTLE' (CPS ).~-A school ofmedicine letter .recommendingsuspension of campus cigarettesales is being circulated to de-. partmental advisory boards bythe University of Washington'sbusiness office.So far only the school of medi-

cine. has banned cigarette salesin its buildings. The studentunion advisory board decided tokeep selling cigarettes there sev-eral weeks ago.The university's assistant busi-

ness manager, Tom Hutchinson,said the next stop for the travel-ing recommendation is theschool' dorms. The dormitory ad-visory .board' will be asked to de-cide whether or not to: suspendcigarette sales there when it .Ispresented to them.

I~The _university business of-. fice has prepared a report onthe financial aspects of cam-PlJS cigarettes and is circulat-ing it," Hutchinson said. "Weare not making any recommen-dations but just making sure alladvisory boards are aware of.itsl existence."Hutchinson said he felt the

health sciences recommendationwas more a demonstration offeeling than an attempt at cur-tailing smoking, since smokerscould obtain· cigarettes else-where.Cigarette sales have been bannedon a number of campuses since agovernment report linked smok-ing to lungcancerIast year. TheUniversity of Kansas bannedcigarette vending machines fromthe .student union a few' daysafter the report was issued, andsince then a number· of schoolshave followed suit.At the University of Minnesota,

an attempt was made to discour-age smoking by halting the dis-

tribution of matches w

d a weekend...;D for $16

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at the edge ot the foop .iccommodatlons for 2,000 • rati.s $2.95 and up

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HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?.Christianity has more toOffer than' hope, it has positiveproof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold,described and 'is intensely personal. Ask the ReligiousLeaders or send mea card marked ESP-I7. My reply isfree, 'non-Denominational," Christian. Martyn W. Hart,Box 53, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028, (USA).

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ORSecretary of the U.· S. Interior,Stewart Lee Udall, a member' ofthe AYH National Board, "Hos-telers test themselves against theland."AYH is affiliated with the Inter-

national Youth Hostel Federationand represents the IYHF, in theUSA. Anyone desiring to useyouth hostel-s abroad may securehis membership card from AYH

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Page Ten Thursdo Y',UN lVERSITY OF- CINCtN,NATJ."NEWS :t~£CORDi ."

'J'JJ15l1¥;AC: Becomes. ','CL1pid'S - ,ComputerbY';',L~vi~lee'''~~'Y;yer'' "'io,ri,'d iJ,,?~nelYH~artS"Jcci~bs~,AS feel, tohelt~r-skelter.~, top many

, '" C:" ".-' . , " bttsine;'s .has ':b~d' th:rough F~opl~ marrr thatare ll1com~a~a~"~ymeet~glrl":usoo to· be a . - ,the',~last few::decades,the "r",a~' ble. 'The Iactor: of eornpatability

simple .ma-tt~r, of 'ii'Yi~g~tn 'the' ,~f;'H1e has \;fina,lly ':'in:aded this i~~:first'estabUsheJ bymatchiirgsante .neighborhood.sattending; the l.ast' strongholdof;privacYt the i)el~sormlitiesby machine. Bureauss8-me school, or going to ,the same 'selection' of- a mate: According like the Scientific Marriage Jn-ii·party. Now that, life is mostly to Alan Lavy, whose article, situte in,lVIanhattan, New York,

. i: mechanical and. packaged, .the "Machine-Made love" appears point out with pride at. their rec-i! matter of meeting someone is not in January MAD'EMOISELLE, ord number of successful marri-i! quite so simple. Tc:Jay people a quarter.of-a million Ameri.· ages and relatively fe\~ Cle,ssthanliye: work, arid travel III relatively cans presently participate in one percent at SM!) divorces,isolated places. The. comfortable these introduction clubs. An Applicants begin by taking .«old channels of getting to kno~ 'es.timated eight million people personality test to determine .hio-one another no longer flow . as have at one time or another graphical'<infomnation,'. emotionalfree as they used too. Meeting sought companionship through state valuestastci> and "prefer:and!, falling in love in Cen~raa_ these orgarl:izations. ences, and q~irks. Then the data.Park only happen in the movle~. The date-and-dating bureaus are fed into a computer t0

7, he

Peeple are lookin,g for com- feel that the selection of a part- coded into fact9rs;the~ndivi-panfons through tnorepubtic:: ner by machine is superior in dual's intelligence Ievel, sexm~aiis and organiied agencies. matching people. 'Conventional identification,' introversion. .occu-It all started with the' old-fash- methods of' introduction are; they pation, economic status; etc; Thl}s,

classified; the applicant-is "pro-grammed'! to match data' withseveral thousand applicants ofthe opposite sex, sifting out lesscompatable factors until. a selectnumber of potential mates re-

• . I,mams.\ If .ne' ap~HCa~l is a vioman;her name and phone n,u.mber are.mailed td ,the' eligible gentfe~men. It is,hoped by some of the.scieritificmatchers that" even-tuaUy com~preh~"sive f il e smight be. estabJ ished on ·a,.na~tional basis S9 that every.appli~,(:ant'mightbave ,a .~list 'Of-:ilthousand names. from ~l1ich to,arrange dates, : ,The "cupid .",by -,computen":

bureaus might charge ':$S'OO ,to$400 forserviees .rerrdered. One \of them" the Scientific' Marriage. Foundation, was set up as' a lion •.profit i social project ,with ,someprominent religious Ieaders '011· itsadvisory board. It, charges a 'setfee of $2~but it does encouragecontributions.' '"One 'Boston Universitycoed h~s

a not-teo-Battering-answer for-thepartner ..matching machine. Shehad been coupled: by ."computerwith a" date in aliattempfJi>yDartmouthrto guarantee coed-at~'ten dance at the Dartmouth-Brownfootball game ..lastTall. She re-plied .saltily in a post-game. ques-tionaire: "I'm 'more. competent-atmanpicking than a machine. thatcan't even understand that sinceI'm five feet six, mydate should-n't have been five feet four."

Highlights From Hermes .PhiK~ppa Tau-

The candidates for Phi KappaTau Dream Girl have been an-nonnced .. The candidates are:Mardi Behrns, Theta "Phi Alpha;AliceBernard, Alplia Chi Omega ;'Trish Erazo, Kappa Alpha Theta;and: Carol Taylor, Kappa Delta.There was a cocktail party to

lntroduee-. the-candidates to thePhii Tau men, and the girls haveb:en attending. Tuesday night din-ners~and'·parties. At the formalto be held Jan. 23, the newDream' Girl. will be 'crowned bythe' .outgoing sweetheart, Miss

I

.t Pi,.medtSue Snyder, Delta-Delta Delta;Daffy Swartz.

NiriaHand;Ken Krantz, Sigma Nu.

Marty Peltier;Bob.. Oswald, Theta Chi.

AnnParker;John Cooley, Theta Chi.

PatSlaby, DZ~I1ePauw;. Steve Hirby, Sigrna Nii. 'Engaged:Sue- Briggs, KD, Bowling. Green;Charles Springrnyer, Jr:

Suzanne Arend, Chi 0;r Howard Perksin, Beta.Ta-tf~B1lrns,Chi 0;'..p""u

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Grand Duchy of Luxembourg''-YQU can earn $300 a monthwvrking in Europe next· summer;The American Student Informa ..tttiD' Service is alsO giving travel

lints of $390 to the first 5000piicants. Paying jobs in Eu-1': e include office work; resort,

.iles, farm,factory, child carep,hd shipboard work just to men-tion a few. Job and travel grant8f1iMicationsand complete detailsftte available in a 36-page illus- .

/"~at'ed hooklet which students1fG'''''IlI84'' obtain by sending $2 (for

~e,booklet and a~rmail postage)to :Dept. J, AS IS, 22 Ave. .de laLiberte, Luxembourg City, GrandDttchy of Luxembourg. Interested.t~ents should write .immedi-aU(y. '

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

,Special PlonF or ··S~tltdentsTo .See 'Medea' At EdgecliffThe Edgecliff Academy of Fine

Arts, which' just opened its newseason J an. 6 with "The Imagi-nary Saint," will present as itsnext play of the season Euripides'

"Medea." ,The cast has not yetc been announced. "

The Young Friends of the Artshas.' by special arraJ:1gementwith -The Edgecliff Academyarranged for a number of tick-

• iJAZZ CONCERT

~immy 'Ryan and The DayeMathews.Trio will headline aJazz Concert, Friday from 3:30to 5 in the Annie Laws Audi-torium.

Mummers"GuildSets Plans ForC'hildren's ShowOn Tuesday, Feb. 9, the "pC

_ .•• "'.,., ', ,.' ..".,', .. ' ......•• "., .....•. ' .. ' .•...• , .. ". · .. ·.·.··,:11.,., .• ,.',:.·.,,',',•.•.•.•.• ,·,·,· .•••. ,.,' ,.,..•.•,., ..' ..•... ' .• ' ..,.....•..•.•. ' ...•..•..',· .•.•. '.'•...:,.,.r.•.•.~.'..·,'.·.•.,.'..•.:..,'.:.·'.:.'.·,'.:.:.'.~....•,·.·;~.'.•.f".:,: .• ~ ..,.~,.: ..~ .• ,).' .•. '.·.~.c..~,.;.·,.·.·.':.'••,~.:.:.:.:.~.;!.'.;.:,;.': ' :~~.:~~~ s~~..~~~ ·f~;nth.~P,~~ c~~"~'\)~ "'1~,~:",!lI! nat! Children's Theatre with a

;)~t~#J~f:jjf~(ml\t;.J$fgt$~~1~!~~~.•• ;,~ colorful production, ,6f "Sinbad.FiRST'FYRioAy""eMVENI'NG'-P'RO,. the Sailor." The exciting .~eI9-GRAM OF W-INTER 'QUARTER drama based on the .traditionalFriday .Evening, January l5, Sinbad fable will run from, the

1965 Hillel .Services will ;hefoI.· 9th through the 12th with twolowed by a program on "Jews in performances a day. By the endSouth Africa." Services will be- of its run- the show' will have.gin 'at .7:30P:M.; Oneg Sbabbatplayed before ov~r'16;OOo publicat '8:15;. an~ Pro~ram at. 8.:45 and jiarochial olementary ,s~hp.~~P .IV1. HIllel s FpdayEvenmg childrenHoot will follow and conclude the . .' , . bevening., , "Sinbad the Sailor" wil~ ,.. eJEWS IN SOUTH AFRICA staged in the. huge Emery Audi-o Anthony Holtz, a South Atrican torium at Walnut Street and 'Cen-'student at Hebr~.w UJ.1ion.'9011ege, tral Parkway. Although the s~~·WIll .speak ~m Jewish .Iife a~d ,of the stage posesaprobleni inst~.dent life m. South Africa. This building, sets it nevertheless of-WIll be, the third program III the . " ."., . ,'.' "series -'~JewsSouth of .the Bor- ~ers, ad~f.imte advantage III thatder." . It allows for a great deal of theASSIMI~ATION";'" THE PRICE broad; physical.--.actio'u, that the ',OF ACC EPTANC E? . young audience enjoys .. Is assimilation ne.cessary. for ·Mr .. Marc Co-hen MummersJews to be accepted In American ",. ".'" nd di':society? What is involved in ac- faculty scene deslg-ne~, a .....•ceptance-s-by whom and to' what rector ~f :the, u'pc,oJ,nmg :.G~lldgroups is acceptance sought? production,. 'The. Flowermg'I'hese questions will be discussed Peach," will-design and exeeutein a talk by Dr.,Abraham Citron, the sets for, "Sinb,ad." ,TheDirector of the Jewish Commu- show's three full sets will fea-nityRelations Committee,on~an-' ture .a huge three-dim'ehsionaluary 17, 1965, 7:.30 P.M. at Hillel claw of a pre-hlsterie bird that ,

~House, 320 Straight Street. This. .. . .. .interesting discussion program w~1I sw.oop d~wn uPo,nthevll:will be sponsored by Yavneh So. I~nn, pick him up ~nd carryciety. T hi m VP .and ()ut, en:,sightabQve-YAV,NEH CLASSES BEGIN . the stage~Presentlythe,.part'ofThursday evening" January 21, . the. villain 'has not been cast."

1965,8:30 P.M. Rabbi:Zelig Sharf- 'Th "'t'''·'f' "S'·,b'd',,·,'stein will continue his class on the . e scrtp '. or, I~ a ..: wasCode of. Jewish Law. The' class written by the 'show s directormeets every Thursday evening. and the Guild's faculty adviser,ning. . . Paul Rutledge. Since. the GuildKOSHER WEEKDAY DINNERS first became associated with theThose who wish too 'observe the Children's Theatre more than one

dietary law? may nowe~joy' half of the shows it has producedkoshervevening meals at Hl11~l have been, original productionsHouse at a reasonable cost. TIllS .. , . -'program has been made possible written by Mr. Rutledge.through the efforts of the Yavneh Following the Iead. of the origi-'Society and Hillel. Partial refunds nal tale; "Sinbad the Sailor" fea-on the school meal plan .may be tures~uch fantastic action in-'obtained, For further. .mfor~a- eluding several incidentsremi-t1(~m,call Donald Edelstem, Hillel niscent of the Grimm Brothers'DIrector, 221-6728. ' t I ' 'a es.

NiGHTLY: 6 • 8 • 10SUNDAY~2 • 4 • 6 .•8 • 10

"BRI L:~IA;f'lTI.:HIL;ARI~U~J" ..GAGS; GIGGLES. GUfFAWS ANDS4TIREI". -...'. 'TheNe.w York Timef

nptlN:ON A,DVNAMIC'LEVELIA BLEND OF LAUGHTER,ANDPATHOSI-~, The New'York 'Norld.Te/egrQmbndSun

,~ 1 •

Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MJ:N Students-U. S. CitizensII(EEDING NOMINALFINANCI4L HELP TO COMPLE;TE THEIR EDUCA·TION THIS ACADEMI.C YEAR~'- AND THEN COMMENCE WORK -CONSIGNERS REQUIRED. SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OFYOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO ~.

STEVENS BROS. FOllNDATJON, INC. '610-612 Endicot,t Bldg., St. Paull, Minn. A Non-Profit Corp.

" UNDERGRADS,CLlP AND SAVE· ~ets to be available to studen:ts~r $1~50. each . for Sunday,Jan. 31. Young' Friends is alsosp~ns'oring a. party for afterthe Performance for those stud-ents attendin.g.Other plays scheduled for this

season at Edgecliff include: "Ro-.meo and Juliet," Feb. 24-Mar. 13and I'St. Joan," Mar. 24-April 10.. The "Medea" is a well knownand widely" studied Greek trag-edy. AU those interested in at-tending this special performanceshould either purchase tickets attheDnion Desk or contact LarryPatterson at the SAE' house at751-1889.

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Page Twelve UN~IVERSITYOF CINCINNATI NEWS RECORD Thursdoy, January 14, 1965

Campaign Rules Set: Date Line-UCh f ':-". l' f ' b' d h b WEDNESDAYT e ollowing IS a 1St 0 cam- bon, must e stampe atf e su - . ....' .

",n.. aign rules for campus elections titut for the U .' D k .' VOICE, RECITAL: LUCIHe, Ev,~~" b. '. ' S I U e or - e nlOn es, or , , t d t t . ,as set forth by the Student Coun- they will be' removed: a~ s vOIce"\ s u, en s 0 gIye re-cil Elections Committee.. '., cital. 8:30 -p.m. CeM Concert

" r f . . ,7. The combining of two or Hall.. All invited.I,-The period he ea ~el refe:-red more names and/or pictures shall

to as the "campaign period" r • .' , . THURSDAYh 11b 'd fi . d tl k f multiply the number of posters LECTURE'· "The Combinator-s a e e me as re wee 0 d' h .', ' h" .d th . k di h allotte to eac candidate, ow- ial Core of Certain Theorems inan e wee . precee mg eac - he si f' f th t l' ti ever, t e SIze 0 such posters. ca.n-, Geometry and Analysis 1" by Kvo e)Yo e ec IOns. , " d h . 1"" '. •• .not excee t / e, ,maXImum imits. Fan, professor of mathematics,

III.-Individual campaigning D. Campaign literafure,such Northwestern University.' 4:00A. Plastic tags, available 'at as handbills, etc., may be distrib- p.m. 301 Physics. All invited. .

the 'substitute for the Union Desk uted on. campus on, voting days LECTURE: "Youth in the East(to beunnounced later), should except in the ppIling places. Africa Bush" by Mark Ofuano ofbe worn by each candidate. These E. Candidates may a p pea T Kenya. 9:00 p.m, Sawyer Lounge:'should' contain the. candidate's .personally -on voting days at the All invited.name and t.he office desired. polls but shall -not campaign in- SUNDAYB. Candidates may stand out- side them. When' the polls are ,HILLEL HOUSE: Discussion

side the' Grill' during the cam- within a' college the polling' place and get-together. Featured guest:paign period to give their plat- shall be defined by that college Mr. Aba Sitron to speak on "Priceforms. Tribunal. Other polling places of Acceptance: Assimilation]"

C. Posters ". shall be defined by the Student ,7':00 p.m. 'Hillel House. All in-1. Each candidate will. be Council Elections Committe.e. vited.' ~ _

allowed five.' (5)' posters, two of-----·---'--which may not exceed 20 x 30inches, and the other three ofwhich may not exceed 15 x 20inches.

2. All posters must be ( orwill be) .removed from the poil-big places, which will be an-. nounced later, on the night beforetJ1ie first day of the election.

3. Only one poster may beput up in the Grill.

4. The four (4) remainingposters may be placed in any

- campus building, subject only toSection II, Part A, paragraph 2,above.

5. Posters may -be displayedanytime during, but not preceed-ing, the campaign period, andmust be removed by 8: Otr.a.m. on .the, Monday following each elec-tion.

6. Before display, all pos-ters, regardless of size or -loca-

MONDAYDINNER: .V-All Membership

Dinner. Mr. Dan Ransohoff, guestspeaker. Reservations needed be-fore Friday, Jan. 15'.$1.25. YMGlt6~00 p.m.

MONDAY'\ STUDENT.FACUL. TV' QISCU'S.:SIONS:' 'A&S Tribunal sponsors _Dr. Rollin Workman. "Philosophy

of Playboy" 3:=.30-5:00. Pink Roomof McMicken.

For male er fem'ale student,Breakfast and Other Privileges.

CALL ,481·3484 AFTER"5 p.m,

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•

If your roommatesays the Bell ,~ystem helped inventhi-fi, stereo and talking movies,

'0'

.. '\

don't bet. You'll lose.

;;"c..

In the course 6f their studies of the natureof sound, Bell System scientists have beenable to make significant contributions to allthree forms of entertainment.You might -say that it was because the. dis-

coveries were there to be discovered by, the£rst explorers to come down the trail.,When t"he century was still young, we real-

ized that if the telephone were to come upto its' potential, the nature of sound had tobe much better tmderstood .than- it was then.This led to the largest, most comprehensive

study of sound ever undertaken by ,anyone.To capture sound for study, Bell Telephone

Laboratories developed 'the Iirst 'electronic 're-corder for phonograph discs. For the £rsttime) performers recorded info microphones.The~, in 1925, B~ll Labs perfected an elec-

tronic system that synchronized sound andaction on movie film. The talkies were born.To get better sound reproduction, 'they

started experimenting in 1933 with ways to. separate high and low frequencies to preventdistort jon. The result was a single-groove,~-@ ,

, ~It Bell System _IIf1[A American !elePhone an.~ Telegraph Co.

and ASSOCiated Companies

•

multi-channel disc-the basis of today'sstereo-phonic industry.Nevertheless, these contributions were by-

products of the real effort, which was to maketelephone service better. We are proud, ofcourse, that they helped build and improvewhole industries.But we're prouder of the sound qualities in

the telephone of today.If you'd like to do business or engineering

work you're really proud of, we'd like fa talkto you.

•