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\V IVERSllY OF CINGltit ,fATf ,N S"P ge TwoS·tudents Crown.Faculty News.' .-HANS M. JAFFEDr. Hans M. Jaffe, Universityof Cincinnati associate professorof chemistry, is the first recipientof the new Award for Distinguished Research of UC's chapter ofSigma Xi, national research promotion society.Announcement of 'Dr. Jaffe'saward was made by Dr. MiltonOrchin, chapter presidentandchairman of UC;s chemistry department, at the annual Sigma Xibanquet and initiation on campus. The award recognizes and encourages creative research at UC.The recipient is chosen by fellows of UC's GraduateSchool.Dr. Jaffe wi De formally pre-'sented with 100 and a s.croll at, the chapter's first fall meeting.Dr . Albert B. Sabin, UC distinguished service professor of re: search pediatrics and fellow ofChildren's Hospital Research Foundation, was elected president ofUC's Sigma Xi chapter. Dr. RogerCrafts, head of the department ofanatomy, College of Medicine, waselected vice president.Re-elected were Dr. C. HarrisonDwight, associate 'professor ofPhysics, secretary; and Dr. VioletDiller, associate professor of biophysics, treasurer.With jI widespread reputationas an expert in the field of general organic chemistry, Dr. Jaffewas this. year's winner of the 12thannual Eminent Chemist's Awardof the Cincinnati section, American Chemical Society.A recent 7314 research grantfrom the American Cancer Societywas the. seventh he has receivedfrom the AOS since 1955 Otherbrganizations providing hi grantshave included the National Science/Founaation.ROBERTA. LYONDr. Robert A. Lyon, professorof pediatrics at the University ofCincinnati College of Medicine andassociate chief of staff, CincinnatiChildren's. Hospital, was recognizedrecently for his service to children.Presenting a certificate of merit. to him was Dr. Carl A. Koch, president of the Cincinnati PediatricSociety. Dr. Koch is UC assistantclinical professor of pediatrics.JOSEPHences is William R. Martin, nowteaching American government atTexas Technological College, Lubbock, Tex. Dr. Charles K. Weichert, dean ofthe UC college, announced hisappointment, effective Sept. 1.Comparative government and international politics are Mr. Martin'sspecial fields of interest.'Native of Ardmore, Okla, Mr.Martin previously taught at theUniversity of Oklahoma, andNorth Texas College.With a 1954 bachelor of artsdegree from Princeten,N. J.,University and a 1957 master ofarts from the University of Oklahoma, Mr. Martin is now a doctoral candidate at Oklahoma.Under a Rotary FoundationFellowship for Advanced Study, healso took work at the GraduateJ;p.stitute of rnternanonat Studies,Geneva, Switzerland, receiving a1958 certificate from that institute.He also lectured widely in Switzerland, France, Italy, and Sweden asa representative of Rotary International. .E ORf)ministration,Dr: Kahler has also.served as research associate for,the university'sBureau of Business Rese'arch and as a marketing research consultant for private firms.Curry 'Red Hot'mer institutesofferedin' cooperation with the U.S. Office ofEducation under the National DefenseEducationAd,theOn etmp1l9 Max1hobnanMich-igan State institute will utilizenew laboratorytechniques,Dr.'Kirsner noted.(A uthor of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The ManyLooes of Dobie Gillis", et .)It is offered to high school andelementary teachers of French andSpanish.'AR,THUR G. BILLS . RUEL KAHLERDr. Ruel Kahler, whose researchand teaching experience have been.in marketing, retailing, and fooddistribution, has been named tothe College of Business Aministration faculty.Dr. Kahler will become. associate professor of marketing atUC in September,Dr. Kenneth,Wilson, dean of the College ofBusinessAdministration,announced.Since 1949 on the faculty OfMichigan State University, EastLansing, Dr. Kahler rec jvest threedegrees, from the University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor: Bachelor'sand master's of business administration, both in 1949; and a doctorate in 1959. He also-has attended Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich.For the past academic yearadministrativeofficerfor theMichiganState departmentofmarketing and transportationad- A. FREIBERGDr. Joseph A. Freiberg, associateprofessor of surgery and directorof the orthopedic surgery divisionof the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, was installed aspresident of the American Orthopedic Association at its annualmeeting-in Yosemite National Park.Fifty years ago this month Dr.Frieberg's father the late Dr. Albert H. Freiberg became presidentof the same association at its meeting in Cincinnati. He resigned ashead of UC's orthopedic divisionin 1938, followed in that positionby his son. Dr. Albert Freiberg wasa UC faculty member for morethan 40 years.Both Freibergs received theirdoctor of medicine degrees fromUC's College of 'Medicine, in 1890and 1923.Dr.' Joseph Freiberg received abachelor of arts degree from Harvard University. He joined the UCmedical faculty in 1928. His son,Dr, Richard A. Freiberg, is thethlrg generation in the family tospeciallza cin orthopedic surgery.For his long devotion to thewelfare of his psychology studentsat UC Dr. Arthur G. Bills, since.)937,.,head of UC's department of-psychology, was honored at- theannual initiation banquet recentlyof the local chapter of Psi Chi, naional psychology honor society.Presentinga gift to Dr. Billsin behalf of the group was Mrs.Jane Dotson, 1960 UC phychologygraduate and now a· UC graduatestudent,, Giving up the headship of t. . e:-departmentlate this summer hewill retain his UC professionalposition,devotefull-timetoteaching and research, and serveas senior research consultant atLongview Hospital.At the banquet, held in UC'sUnion Building, the two-year-oldlocal unit of Psi Chi was officiallynamed the William Hewett memorial ohapter. The vlate Hewett,served last year as first presidentof UC's Psi Chi chapter.TILL WE MEET AGAINISeven years now I have been writing this column for the- makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and each year when I come tothe last column of the year, my heart is gripped by the samebittersweet feeling. I shall miss you sorely, dear readers, in thelong summer days ahead. I shall miss all you freckle-facedboys with frogs in your pockets, I shall miss all you pig-tailedgirls with your gap-toothed giggles. I.shall miss you one andall-i-your shining morning faces, your apples, your marbles,your jacks, your little oilcloth satchels.But I shall not-be entirely sad, for you have given me manya happy memory to sustain me. It has been a rare pleasurewriting this column for you all year, and I would ask every.one of you to come visit me during the summer except there isno access to my room. The makers of Marlboro Cigarettes,after I missed several deadlines, walled me in. All I have isa mail slot into which I drop my columns and through whichthey supply me with Marlboro Cigarettes and such food aswill slip through a mail slot. (For six months now I have beenliving on after-dinner mints.)RENTAL SERVICE COMPLETELINE OFACCESSOR IES COMPLETENEWSTOCK OFSPR ING FORMALSRATES SPECiALU.c. STUDENTSI am only having my little joke. The makers of Marlboroshave not walled me in. They could never do such a cruel thing.Manly and muscular they may be, and gruff and curt and direct,but underneath they are men of great 'heart and sweet, compassionate disposition, and I wish to take this opportunity tostate publicly that I will alw.ays have the highest regard forthe makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, no matter how my lawsuitfor back wages comes out.FORI am only havingmy little joke. lam not suing the makersof Marlboros for back wages. These. honorable gentlemen havealways paid me promptly and in full. To be sure, they have notpaid me in cash, but they have given me something far more.precious. y'ou would go far to find oneso covered with tattoos as I I am only havicg my little joke, The makers of Marlboroshave not covered me with tattoos. In faet; they have engravedno commercial advertising whatsoever onmy person, My suit,of course, is another matter, but even here they have exercisedtaste and restraint. On the back of my -suit, in unobtrusiveneon, they have put this fetching little jingle:'Rental and iiccessories210 EAST SIXTH STREETCINCINNATI'2, OHIOWILLIAM R. MARTINNewly appointed instructor inpolitical sci e n c e in the Mc-:Micken College of Arts and Sci-PA 1-6770Are your taste buds out of kilter?Are you bored with sniolcing, neighbor?Then try that splendid Marlboro filter,Try that excellent Marlboro jieighbor!CANDLELIGHT CAFE·On the front of my suit, in muted phosphorus, are pictures of.the members of the Marlboro board and their families. On myhat is a small cigarette girl crying, "Who'll buy my Marlboros?"277 Calhoun. StreetFORPIZZA8" Giant HoagyHoagysSteaksSandwichesWE DELIVER -rang a sizable donation from several engineerspushedCurryahead for the title."The contest showed greatpromise in becoming an excitingannual affair," Dick 'Mileham,Chairman of'. the event, stated."There was much enthusiasm displayed by both students and faculty, and the Tribunal looks forbrgger and better competition inthe years to come."The fact that the Contest netted nearly 100 for the HewettScholarship Fund seems to substantiate the Tribunal's hopes.Herbert Curry, instructor inHistory, was voted the winner inDr. Kahler is a director of the the recent "Red Hot ProfessorAmerican Marketing Association ./and vice president of the associa- Contest," sponsored by the Busition's West Michigan chapter.ness AdministrationTribunal.ROBERT KIRSNERMr. Curry, at the end of the contest,Dr. Robert Kirsner, Universityshowed over 2000 votes, cast byof Cincinnati associate professor of students at a penny a vote."romance languages and literatures,The contest ran right to thehas accepted an invitation to teachfinal tick of' the clock with Mr.at a June 19-Aug. 8 Foreign- Lan- Curry and Mr: Dale Kiefer, Asguage Institute at Michigan Statesistant Accounting Professor, runUniversity.ning neck and neck for the highOne of a number of such sumest votes. Just as the chimesAT IT'S BESTTuna FishFried FishSpaghettiRavioUFish BasketsandMeat BallsUN 1-3552 - AV 1-9595HamburgersItalian Salad. -Open ' il 2 :30,I am only having my little joke. The makers of Marlboeee-- have been perfect dolls to work for, and so, dear readers, haveyou. Your kind response to my nonsense has warmed this oldthorax, and I trust you will not find me soggy if in this finalcolumn of the year, I express my sincere gratitude.Have a good summer. Stay healthy. Stay happy. Stay loose.'1 @**1061 M ShulDllUl . The makers of Marlboros and the new unfiltered king-size'Philip Morris Commander have been happy to bring youthis uncensored, free-wheeling column all year long. Now, ifwemay echoold Max: Siay healthy. Stay happy. Stay loose.

Friday,June 9,-1961UN'IVERSITY OF CINCINNATI'NEWS' RECORD1Page Thre eJerry'. ubin ·OffTo Study In I.n'dia'. .-. .' -.,-On June 5 Jerry Rubin, A&Sand only, 500 miles from Com'61, embarkedon. a trip to Luckmunist Tibet. "In D-elhi therenow, India. There - he will study'are - only about 25 Americans,for his master'sdegreein poand I will probably be. the onlyIitical science.Jerrywill visitamong the 8000 stuLondon, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Vi- ' Americandents at. Lucknow," said Rubirr,enna and Tel Aviv en route to theJ erry f els there are definiteUniversityof Lucknow.advantagesof. going to India onThis is purely a personal vennon-representativebasis. Withture in which 1am paying myselfless responsibilityhe will haveand not representingany instituThis will, be histion, said. Rubin."I- feel going - more freedom.first trip out of -the country andto a foreign country 'is valuablehis first plane flight.in as much as it helps you gainobjectivity;"he said. -'. Rubin is an American History"India 'seemed Jike a logicalmajor and wit! study internation- place t'o go since great changesal relationsand political scienceare occ'urring there. -This isat Lueknow.He' will tayin awhere -old world philosophiesstudent"hostel," which is simiandnewindustrialism- arelar to the dormitoriesof the- US.struggling/'he stated.Luck'I'he cost including tuition will be-now is 250 miles east of Delhiabout fifty dollars a month.a,A TA-WA-NAAn -effigy of Williiull Restemeyer,.asseclate profes or of applied mathematics,swings- high overSwift Hall, Cl;S electric engineeringseniors celebratetheir long awaited graduation.Meanwhile" not tobe outdone, the mechanicalengineeringseniors cha-in locked all of the doors in Baldwin Hall. Such-were the pranks of seniors enjoying their'newfreedom.Specie .I!I,ndian, Fire OpalTieh.Fl Lg .Schooier: To -Attend:Studs - PendantsCharms2',: 'DistinctiveGraduationGifts""":made to order in- pure silver,Only 9.95274 LUDLOWUN 1-2516(3 doors east of Vir9iniaUniqueBakery) '.Summer Biology InstituteGift Suggestions for all occasions only at TA",WA-NAWedding rings to order. Expert jewelry repairOpportufiityto study biologicalWilliam A. cDreyer, UC professorsciences' at the college level, asof zoology.well as the experience of a week ofLectures,laboratorydemonsuniversitycampus residence,will trations, and discussions 'win, be.be offered qualified high schoolconductednat only on the UCjuniors and seniors who enroll ineernpus but also at co-operatingthe University of CIncinnati's thirdresearch laboratories, which stuannual Summer School science indents will visit. Members' of UC'sstitute, June ,18-23.department of biological sciences"Modern Trends in the.Biologicalfaculty will conduct the campusSciences"is the theme of thisprogral1).year's institute, -directedby' Dr.Assistant-institutedirectoris,Fine- 'Arts fund· ProposedFor Campus Beautiiication---IIt is proposed by Sigma Sigma,upperclassmen'shonor society, toestablishaUniversityfund to beknown as the "Sigma Sigma FineA-rts Fund'" the purpose of whichshall -be to purchasesuch paintings, sculptures.iandothcrartobjects as' to - enhancethe 'beauty:Of thecampusand its buildings .I .'. Selection of such pieces of art'shallbe made by the Board ofDirectorsupon the recommendation of a Fine Arts Committee tobe composed of a student memberof- SigmaSigma Fraternity,amember of the fine arts facultyof the College of. P'Plied Arts,the director of the Cincinnati ArtMuseum, and such other members- N ewSigmaSigma officers areas may be selected by the presiJay Green, Bus. Ed. '62, president;dent of the University.Bob Hartman, Eng. '64, vice presiThe money to establishanddenf; Jim Hayes, Eng. '62, secrecontinue this fund shall be con- \ tary; and Larry Willey, AA '62,tributed by Sigma Sigma Frater treasurer.Why are some .girls' prouderof their rings than others?'You.see it in her eyes-but the reasons aren't all roman.- tic, ones: Her diamond ring isan :Artcarved. This means)t .meets rigid .standardsof excellence in cut, caratweight, color and clarity, ,iNor is this simply a verbal promise. Artcarved's writtenguaranteeexplains'trowthe exclusive Permanent ValuePlan lets you apply the full current retail price towardthe purchase of a larger Artcarved anytime, at anyArtcarved jeweler throughout the country, You 'will beproud, too, of Artcarved's award-winningstyling, likethe Evening Star shown here. To be sure it's an Art.carved: Look for-the name-inside the ring, and ask foryour written Artcarved guarantee.Of cours-e, being engaged is wonderful, but sealing theengagementwith an. Artcarved ring makes it morewonderful than ever-forever I .'1HOW AVAILABLEON CAA4PUS- PADDLES . BEER MUGSSHIRTS '. FAVORSOFFICER & CHAP"FER GUARDSA.t- of (fa ' v ed@'DtAMO,N DAND-WEQ Dt G-.-Monogram-.- .---Iape---I .-. --s and.RIN G S--- --- --- -------- ----. ,J. R. Wood & Seris, lnc.,216 E. 45thsi.,Dept. SP-ll---AddressI ---.II.--------------- ------ ---- . -'City,& County or-Zone'----------,----\'- lavQIi.abuttonstockill WESTE,t--tDORFJEWELERNew York 17, N. Y.Please send me more facts about diamondrings and "Wedding Guide for Bride andGroom". Also name of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. 'I am enclosinglOt to cover handling and postaqe.Name,v,nity fro;;' the proceedsof theannual Sigma Sigma Carnival orfrom such other profitable activities as arevsponsored:bySi:gmaSigma Fraternityand by' suchother gifts or contributionsas aredirectedto the lund from othersources ."I'he membersof Sigma SigmaFraternityexpresstheirbelief-that the rprcsence of fine .ant objects "should -be part of the. dayto-day environmentof studentsand faculty and should be display-eo in such a manner as to beseenand enjoyedby all who live,study, work or visit on the campusof the Universityof Cincinnatj, .Mrs. Mary Rowe Moore, UC admissionscounselor.MISS DottieBidlingmier,assistantadmissionscounselor, will be counselor for theinstitu teo-TIC students will serve as counselors for the participants'stay incampus residencehalls. Planned'recreation will be provided in freetime.'"Applications have already beersreceived from 20 Ohio cities, inaddition to the Greater Cincinnati area" and from five oth rstates.Any junior or seniorqualified in biology and rec )ln.mended by his teacher can receive institute' information from-" UC's central admlssion office. /Opening institute lecturer Sun.day evening, June 18, Willl e therenowned Dr. Gustav Eckstein,professor, of physiology.UCOther members of the UC teaching staff, all' biological .sciencesfacultymembers,include:Dr.'Dreyer, Dr. Emily -J. Bell, assist.ant professor of bacteriology;Dr.Margaret H. Fulford, professor ofbotany; Dr. Jack L. Gottschang,associate professor of zoology; Dr,WalterT. McDonoughand Dr.Thomas K. W1ilson, assistant professorsof botany;Dr. AntonioRomano,associateprofessorofbacteriology; Dr. Andrew Butz, pro-Frank J.Etges,and Dr. Charles T.Sehe., assistant professor of Z,?ol;,.r-io .-'i

LJNlVERS-fTY OF CINCINN,AtTtIt's Only The Beginning '. . Graduation-climaxing ,four or fiy years of c1asses,hote,.takingr,'is the culminationtheclass ofgraduatesorsixnew jobs, new placesrnew relationships.'Perhaps this is why our emoti ns aremixed. We are reluctant to leave the securityof college life-yetanxious to explore thefuture awaiting us. We are sad t,p leave thefamiliar friends made duri'ng our campus life-yet we eagerly look forward to meetingnew people and trave,lin'g to new horizons.'Facing the future' fearlessly, we are nev rtheless aware of the world crisis facing us.-'Whatever our emotions, we all look forwardto the years ahead, to new opportunitiesandexperiences,manyofwhich will stem from ourcollege education.After. the traditional strainsexams, co-op [obs- For approximatelyof1500this may seem like both a beqinninqand an end.As each senior thinks about theknowledge and associations furnished by a college/ education,his emotions doubtlesslyaremixed. Happiness and sO' row, el-ation and dejection, boldness and timerity-amixture of allthese probably typify the state' of mind of the':graduate.Frrdoy, June 9; 196"1The- ,EditorLetters'To " f' the hopes and dreams1961. NEWS RECORD.To the Editor:,,Larry Starkey's letter to the editor in last week's NewsRecord contains so, much poor logic and assumes the truthof so many debatable and false statements and promises thata complete exposure of them is beyond the scope ofa singleletter. I shall attempt to deal with the most glaring errors.' .Neither, of thesyllogisms whichlie presents is valid. Starkey may world's finest legal minds and ashave managed this by accident, .yet there is no significant conAgain, he may have employed in- .census of opinion. If Larry iswrong then his analogy is exvalid arguments by design ·to im- tremely poor. If he' is correct,'Ply that liberals utilize invalidthen certaifily Eichmann deservesarguments. I doubt this because :a fair trial and must be' defendedby adding a third premise which' ,though admittedlyfew' wouldFor these who do not go -on to graduatedoubt t e outcome of that trial.is implicit in each argument.ve.g.,'''We must defend all' who are deFurther, Starkey' must realizeschool. :'Senior' Week," the baccalaureatecere-of "Halls of lvy" and. Pomp and Citcurnstance"nieda fair trial," 'hoth .syllogisms 'that Senator Kefauver did nQ,tmony, and the graduation processional mark thehave faded and the last congratulationsand \ become valid."take care.of them guys." 'Judgeerid-vthe end of a formal education, the end ofGaney "took care of them guys"good-byes- have be n said, college days will beThe truth and validity arese in a United States Federal Courtarate because truth can be knownbeing a part of the University .student body, the"-though not for long. Each wasover."\ whether an inference is valid orend of participating it) the social whirl of c mpus,But, graduationis only 'the beginning-thenot; also an inference can be freed for "good 'behavior" prioractivities, organizations, and dances.to the duration of his sentence. begi'nning of a rich and full life for the class ofva.lid though based on f alse pre'.mises. Thus the argument: "All Liberals 'do not defend CommunIn reality though, is it the end? Have we1961.May God gUide us all along the way.pink things are elephants; Larryists per se. 'They defend the right. reached the plnnaeleefour education or is ,itof accused ("suspected" is faris a pink thing; therefore Larryis an elephant". is valid although. 1;00 mild) persons to defendmerely a plateau in the overalt scheme oftlremselves as well as they. areits premises, are false. Starkeyedu cation and intellectualchallenge?-lsn'table.assumes that any two argumentsgraduationfrom college merely the b ginWhile few would deny thatusing the' same syllogistic formare analogous. even when one conservatives have a place in anyning of our educationgrowth?Granted,With the final issue of the News Record pubsociety or government if theynachesa conclusion . throughthere" are- n-o- mere formal' classes, lecture's,, lished, we can riow.evaluate the 11960-'61 schoolwish it and obtain it legally, allfalse or debatable premises. Thusor examinaticms. But one's whole life' is eduyear in terms of our ' ccomplishments and fail- Larry proposes as absolute fact .--would hope that they get (heirfacts straight and reason validly.a premise that Israel is denyingcation-everyexperience,every newspaperuces,Adolf Eichmann' a fair trial. The once they possess these facts.article, every book, every

P geTwo \V IVERSllY OFCINGltit ,fATf ,N S" .E ORf) Faculty News HANS M. JAFFE Dr. Hans M. Jaffe, University of Cincinnati associate professor of chemistry, is the first recipient of the new Award for Distinguish-