University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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CORBETT SERIES BRINGS Rosalyn Tureck receives an ovation following her combined lecture and piano recital featuring the music of Bach. Well known American composer and conductor, Aaron Copland.

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EXPAND A UNlVERSITY'S HORIZONS Nearly every afternoon a visitor to the UC campus can find students and faculty attending lectures by outside speakers on subjects ranging from nuclear resonance to the literature and archeology of Israel. These opportuni- ties for extra-classroom expansion of knowledge, so nec- essary for the growth of the University, are made pos- sible through funds established by generous alumni and the civic and philanthropic leaders of Cincinnati. The chemistry department is particularly Taft lecturer Leopold acitve in inviting guest lecturers to campus. describes powers of US Presidents. HK'325?ii2 A .W Mr, .1 .f .fr ... s..sw.g.s.,.T.... ..s5M:-imiseyyif wav .gags-if sm- . tgm.-.ft,w ,.-- . an . Q:-L.tzgg.ss..Qfr.as+-sw.1.5 wsslilv . - fmt. 1- ' 1 x lb., W1 was . fsguwve. vw-..:f-ta. me -v . A. .fs . gg? s..,.,.fs.m. Ii? ,f-7 ts.- -sl: at-J' .. gm... Lfl1Qf22.Salrr,st fa 52. . ,k,. Q.. . ig.-gs -, Bit ifl5i'5QQ3w at f.f- 21,5 , ,gi W.. 2 . lk ,ff Ax- . .er sc, wk' -1 .wa if ...sa -..- . R ,if ,.-, :si , f 5, .- X .- 5.4-tr Q Q 1 ' .fgV1:,,5. ,Q ,. -.3 Tw V Nh I fa -rr ffa::g's:'- s A-.ww -f 1 ' s'fp..tas 7 1 ' ,f tnhmw .ir . -+ MQ. ak. My .. , -vga .xg -. ,.., E ff,f.mfF'79Q,wxffsfiifx-21 f-fafsi'.1eftzie-PM-',5t bv.,-ff1'fptfi.'t : .ww '32 13: 5' . , . Q 'Z S 2-3 .51 ss' .2-isffe fs f ,g,fs-'sum -. r..g,r.t,g.f.-asfew-M..,.tfrm - . . as wi? nl' .ffffkai-21,-S, aff, v.1'fw?14. rgvgtgigfnsggig -wiv MQW Zigi v33,,,VgwE1,sagaw-efw253g+e?gefe:QQf.2+1e.:wmaww?'glmflzqw,-left,'fmt Q 4 Q X, M tx' V. . X ' ' 2 cfm l .' 3?!F,J7'?aJ'fW' R :5fff,W3,,.ygww-.Qwwui f. tyyiwf.. as wtf... ai? ii? .,f f M.. V-, r ak 7...-Y V-Arg. K5 ,fra rf.-f. .wisp Wei A fiwawiwli' ' aww-'f vs' r gg. .5525-' :Fast fa,-2- Ewigwrixn if 9 , W., aff. .GA ,l 4 As was f 3 , tt-f.,.v 4. - A qymgpif f 1 . ff, - ef V 2, j -' ,ee-,IQ k7'f2',L' 3, ffi'2-YQ - 1' 411 . 1, L M. R .V V. . 7,,M3jM ,ex-..L.f,.f., A ,,,..,.-..,.,f.n., f. e,,.f,,, 5g'+p.e'5 .ggf it .. m.i,L.L Q -Leif , A 2 f is :V ,QL A -..k. Nazi - 1' dawn T .liz-g W .-.f1. ' ll sf f. A1v fp,'iQ LiY'?f3,5Lift? 1 -2vQQi,4g'a:.QL?f1f'3'i.gY.f.f7 Et. wink sfiifh' ??,Qifii5ii5E:.af f . .few Q :f:f'f'A'f'z,:1 t- t W Aww' W V ' A-' f x A3415 1

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MUSIC GREATS TO UC Rudolf Bing, General Manager of the Metropolitan Opera, pauses to talk with Mr. Ralph Corbett lriglztl and Graduate Dean Campbell Crockett lleftl. In the second year of its three year run, the remarkable Corbett Lecture Series has continued to bring praise to UC, as well as stature and prestige to her newest unit, the College Conservatory of Music. The free public lectures have consistently presented outstanding men and women from the world of music to standing- room-only audiences in Wilson Auditorium. Composer William Schumann discusses his program backstage with music patrons.