University Of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, May 14, 1964. Vol. L (1 .

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University,of'Cinoinnati,/N'E WS,,'JRECORDVoLl/No.29Cincinnati,Intergroup' CouncilHolds' First- Meeting,IOhio,Thursday,May 14, 1964Series BF'l Z553 . . Carnival Scturdovby JoanneFellens.'Members of Sigma Sigma will.move into the .Arrnory Fieldhouse"In an age pregnant with thethat action r.ather. than m theFriday evening .to begin the crea- fruition of the American 'demo-'name of the over-all body Intion .of a carnival-like atmosphere'this manner h.e 'Council will as-'for the' Sigma Sigma .'Carnival'craticdreamof freedomandsu the pOSItIOn,of. a. par nt. or.Saturday night,' May 16,' 7p.m 'equality for all,·' a group of inguiding .gr up w lch will discern'.to . midnight.terested students at the Univerp.roblems on relations. as they nowp' ·t··· . t .f'·e'r' 20't ··d .'. t helui:' '. ar IClpan, srom ov .sity have assembled -and formex is ,' . eVlse programs .··0, .e p illf' t"'t' '. .ities.dthe" solution of, said problems. '. .raerr:t! leSt, serermes,anulated the idea of a' Council:". ., . .'.,mdep,endent· groupsareex·encourage. supportof. XIStIIlgp'ected to operate booths at this'The above is" the' opening paraprogramson:.campuswhich are '.'". ",, .' '. .1dvi.'k'C1.''. . affalrpre ented,annuaUy.bygraph' of.letter' of invitationa rea X. ';VOl"mg towar thIs,go,al,thisc'ampushonorary.-' Awardswhich has gone out ito campusande"····t'·'th·.,, .' the'" recommen.dat.Ion.'. .'. of cer-'·I·I··"b'"WI . e':. given0 . "tmos pop-,·tam programs to appropnate,caPl--'1" , t b' , ·Jt·f i ' ncI' , torganipationsurgingthemtopusgrlups,. .\'u ar.,.mo " e,su, I u, amos, send representativesto the form"Those students which' have ar"'.val.hkeb.Qoths."'ulation ot' the-Council von-Jnter.Instrumenta! 'in organizingthis. T,he Pht Delta :rhet.a movie o dfeel that the secthe ol. i: ;ar,-which. Is,.pl ced ngroup Relations' tomorrow; May -proposed.groupondCi,fy "purposeof .the .groupthe middle :Qf.the,F eldhouse; Ill h 12:15 p.m. -in room'ofshould' be' to, find .meaningfulbeattractlonsof the carnivaltire: Stude'lli' Union.ways 'in which students 'can In ' again-this year.·This' Cou c'i1" the creatiollofdiviauaUy.respo:qdto the prob- .'Porpoise club will-presenttwowhich has been urged by many . lerns,and lack Of cirnmunicationswaterpolo games,betweenthecampus religio,us gro p ihas 'as'between members of the groups.varsity,» swimmingteams.Per-,jts prhl}ary aim the promotion. AU ofthe,se proPosals will be,forrnance times will be.announced-bf communication', and ""unCler is'cosst!d at :the .mt!eting,Fri 'at the carnival.;', standin'gbetwe,4;!n'white 'andd y, whlch will beaddressea'Ahighlighfof',theeveningwillNegro studetsonolJr 'campus 'by , Lynn,: Muellerand, Kittybe' the twice-yearlytapping ,ofAny group which .decides: to', be'Conner.'Cha,r.lesCarr ,will pretheSigrnaSigmapledge class ,atrepresented'onAhe Council by ide.·."-.11 p.rp:', sen ing a delegate ,has the "Op The creationof .this studentPreeeedsfremthe carnival gotion to s,uppdrt; or not supportgroup gives the University -its.t.o the 'Sigma/SiijmaF rieArtsany' of the specificptogram'sthird' body, which is' studyingFund, which purchases 'obiedscomi"g 'out' o(the Counctl.LULL BEFORE THE STORM ,. 5,igma 'Sigma members and UCgrouprelationson capmus. UnderOf art for new buildings on '.Once a program has been urg- - Dean Nester,P 'esidentLang- . cernpus. Articles abtalned fromGreeks make final pre'parations on their booths before the Carnivaied tty, the .Council, it is, proposedsam has recentlyappointed ancarnivalfundsinclude" thedoorss ingope!l last year.that 'any final tactiin taken' wouldadvisory .Com'mitteeon InterFieldhol.!se, trophyc;:ases,. tlJebe taken in the name of theGrOtip,,·,·'Communfcat,on .· Student'Nippert· Stadiumscoreboard,be present selling tickets at varigro,u s, ,whirh decide' to supportCouncil-vis -holding a Race Rcla":, the·starKIsf a:,,tht! ,'okl n i ',-":ous .statiohs -around, the floor:tiona-Seminar -Saturday, May"23.,courts,the "U President'sDoor prizes donatedbylocalmer;See, edi orlal'page4.mace.chants will be 'awarded.RESI,DENCE HALLS,Two.,-o the,·threeUG -high.: ise: residencehalls 'neari g.'compietion .en S:ciot Streetwill bear the names of promi nenr Cincinna,tians.theUCEleven candidates' for Univer- ' for many years/was a.memberofpolitical reform which led to .Cinboard voted to name the south-sity of Cincinnati honorarydeits faculty, - .is .one of America'scinnati's current' city "'mana-gerernmost. structureCharlesgreesJune 13 and 14 triplemaj r ecologists. She is a pastsmall councilgovernmentand';S wyer Hall and th northerncommencementswere announcedpresident of both the Ecological. . . .,}Fost frl,Jc!ure,ijoward·J.,,-,or·,Society of Americaand Ohioserved, two terms as the .;CItySby University of CincinnatiPresiI ens t;faJI in recognition of Mr.Academy of Science.first mayor under this plan. Hedent Walter C. Langsam,by Larry Shuman Mo'rgens andMr. l' S';-wyer'sIncluded are nationall y-knownMr. Gatton' attendedOberlinis an honors graduate of ,Harvard,In what' asa mino surprise'support' of the University 'over,leaders in such fields as science.College, and was for many yearsfrom hich he received three dethe yea rs.to s6ni,e Council 'members,' Stuhigher education, industry, politi-.with the, .Seripps-Howardnewsgrees, and holds such honors asBoth .Mr. Morgens,' Presidentcal 'reform,' 'public utilities, retaildentCouncilPresiden t.· Lynnpapers and the Newspaper .Enterthe National Municipal League's.of the Proct rand' Ga ble' Co.,food, law, and- journalism."prise Association. He recently beGood Citizens Award. For nearlyMuellerannounced:' thatthree-:and Mr;. Sawyer,a leading .Grouped' by degrees' they arecamea Pulitzerprize-winning35 years he taught nd formerUnitedto receive, recipients are:' .authority on the Civil War.at Cincinnati University.'cil had been nominatedby theStates ,cabinet memberand.O'oct'or of Laws-TheVery hi Beta app graduate. ofWith d grees from the Univerdiplomat, hold UC's n.no'r, S.J.,OhIO Sta e University and holdl-?:gsHy of.Mis Ouri-andHarvar,d,"Doctor of Lawsi)egree.Presjdent of Xavier Universify,the, open Council office.s JOr nexta Harvard law d gree, Mr, DaVISMr.' Shore was with Goldman,CinCinnati; Murray SeasongoOd,,year.' as been .an .qrlo .·attorney· andSachs&' .Company; ·New Yorkpioneer in Cincinnati's charterjudge, Um ed tates congressman,City investment .:firm, beforeTh10se nomin,ated weJeMimigovernment movement; and Dr.special assistant to .the secretary,being elected the Eagl'e-,P'icherKraybill/ vice president;Ken;Charles H. Wesley, presid ent ofof the Navy, 'and assistant generalpresident in J949 He is a ,pastWilberforceUniversity . and ofHeuck,treastirer;Pa';"Venosa,co sel for tlIe avy. department,United Appeal ehairmen,Central State' College, WilberJoining' Kroger In 1 44, he be-: ""-,,. ecording sec'retary;andPefeforce, Ohio.'came president in 1962.T r.T ornbur ,edu atedat theBlakeney,correspondingsec" Sir Arthur Goodhart,UnitedU:llVerslty of. MISSOUri, has beenDOctor of HumaneLetters-aretary.Only., MissKraybiJlBruce Catton, historian' and sen-,St tes na:tive and citizen, is saidWIt? .the SCrIpps-H0"Y rd. or .theserved on COUncil this year,to be the only p'.ersonto teachUnited Pre.ss. Internationalsinceior editor of American, Heritage;y,rhi.le the other were, elected toat England's Oxford and' Cam.:19 9. S a tmg on the C?lumbus,New York City;» Sir, Arthur L.Coul)cil for nexFseason '",Goodhart, .visiting professoratbridge' universities,Yale UniOhIO,· CItI en as; copyboy, he asElections will be held May W;versify and Harvard. Knighte,dworked hIS w y up until beingHarvard Law School; and 'Williamat which time nominationswillby the B,ritish governmentinpromoted . to Ius present Cincin'Wallace Rowe, boardchairmanofbe taken from the floor.',;Engine Awards. -. ,p. 2Cincinnati' Industries Inc. .,1948, he was untiL,1963 masternat! post m 1953."Itwasfeltthatthesepeople-Doctor .of Science-Dr.E. Lucyof -Oxford's University CoHeg,e.Dr. Wesley has degrees from'nominatedcould'doan excelBraun, University 'of CincinnatiPresident of Xavier -since 1955". Fisk' University,in Nashville,lent job of filling the. positions;"Super Citizen. ; . .p. 4professor emeritus of plantecolFather O'Cf'onnorialsohas been Tenn., Yalean9. ,arvard.HeisKenWol.f,Studertt Council presiogy.·,,dean of its Evening College anddean 'of Washington'sHo ardde t f.or next year, commented.Doctor of Letters-i-Diek' Thorn- / College of Arts and Sciences. -HeUniversity.' Historian' 'al)d auth"We neminatedfhesepeople asSig Sweetheartp. 7burg, editor of the .Cincinnati Postfills a number of-key, state, reor, e has been president of the.1"a guidelir,1e to. CO,uncil for the,and Times-Star.giorral and· national educationalAsso,ciation for the StutJy oftype ,-of people needed to fillDocter of Commercial, Scienceposts. '.Negro Life and' History and curthe ,.()ffices;" he added.MVC, Sii .p. 8-JacobE. Davis, president ofWithCincinnati"Industries entl.y is president ·of the Ohio"In considering these people we.the KrogerCom'pany,Cincinsince 1923, Mr. Rowe' was itsCoHegeAssociation.looked attheirqualifications;nati; T. Spencer Shoreipresi.presidentfrom 1929·53. He isWhile a teen-ager Mr. Zimmercampusaccomplishments,and aYouth's Problems'.p. 11dent of· the Eagle-Picher Comchairman of the Citizen.s Develbecame a Cincinnati Gas and Eleccontinuity factor in which theypany,Cincirinafi;and Williamopment Committee's Cincinnatitric Company employee. Duringwill be a more contributive memH. Zimmer, \ presidentof theUniversity Medical Center comthe early years. of his more, thanber of Council having -served onBirdie, Hit . 'p. 13 ;innati G.as ai1dElecttis'Com-'mittee and president ,of the qn., four decades with the CompanyExec Committeea year," Wolfpany.,clnneri' .Children'sH '0 s pit a Ihe studied at Cincinnati, Univerconcluded.Dr: Braun, who holds three" CinBoard' of Trustees;sity. In 1962 he became the CG&Ecinnati, Universitydegrees' and""Mr Seasongopd,champiqne it1?:e -president,(See,,.1':abeen'.J15308UC·· 'ives,,Eleven' ,Honorary ;.DegteesatiThe'lnside:Storrc",/M'ueltler ' ·Giv.esSlate ,For,Coun(li:1 Off:i1ces

OF CINCINNATIUNIVERSITYPage Two.cEngineers Have peciaJ. ,Award Dayr'The Engineertng 'College recognition Day was held- last TUeB'day; May 12, in, the Herman . .Schneider-Quadrangle·,John Deyoe,:tPl"e'sident'pf Engineering Tti·burial, served 3 master of ceremonies. Remarks introductory' tothe presentation {]If college and-departmental awards were madeby Asst. Dean RobertM. Delcamp. In therecogna.tio;nof distinguishedstudents,one senior,Paul MarshaU. stood out amongthe rest. He was the recipientof the highest honors that the.colle,geb s to .bestow: the Sen·iorRing,awardedby Tribun411. and the Tau Beta Pi Award.for distinctive qualities of sehelarshipa.nd-Ieadership.and outs:tanding service to the university and college; the HermanSchneider· Medal. iniliated thisyear through.8 'bequestfromthe estateLouise BosworthSchn'eide for distinctionas ane,xemplary o-op student;and"recognition as an Honor Graduate wi;th' high -heners.Alsodistirtguishedas an Honor Graduatewitb.high honorswas Ralph Taylo,r'. The following students were recognized asHonor Graduates" with honors: Carl Eppidh,CarlHallik, Douglas Hissong. James Jones,. RichardI(It:zero uH,arry. Klopf,John Knab, Wayne MOyer s . Jes-:ephNevinMichael 'Schit'a,Murray Sherman,Curti .Spen ny,IRober! Terharg Edd.v' hite.ofl,, lththeUC .Directors.'·blihCh'.'s·ta.·IS. air'sE; . "'.'Tvto:.' ndoc'Yed\.prof &sor hip wer '; t b i p ,d"by .lhe,.ynlvHrr,Preceeding the. presentati m ofCollege honors, each of dents.The y SQ'UIRE·a.RBER,S,I)IQP.\.,bilities which are associated withthe successfhl, practice of CivilEngineering.The EngineeringSociety ofCincinnati presented its.Introductory Membership Award to RadphTaylor, and its .Eugene,CarseyAwards to John Bankovskis, Robert Betz, Barry Loeb, Ulrich Kap'pus', Robert Messersmith, .JohnWalton, Joseph Nevin, PeterHughes; Jerome .Becher, DavidFiebig, Donald Kifer, and Raymond Usell. John Coleman, having achieved' .the highest gradeaverage as a freshman .during theprevious school year, received anaward from Tau Beta .Pi. Awards. from the Society' ·of, AmericanMilitary Engineers .went .to JayTaylor and Douglas. Yelton, asthe outstanding senior 'and junior,respectively, 'active in ROTC.Thu rsday, May . 4, 1964NEWS RECORDELECTRICAL:the- Eta KappaNu Award to Theodore Bernhard.the pre-junior .with the,highestacum. for the first two, years; toRichard .: Kitzerow and JOSephNevin, the NSF Graduate Trainee:ship Award for 'scholarship' andinterestin. pursuing graduatework in Electrical Engineering.to Glen Brown,'Third Award 'in the national' corn-.petition .ofan .Undergraduate DesignProgram; the ASME "Certficate of Award," for outstandingcontributioufo. sccticn.activities,to Peter Hughes, ."MECHANICAL:".'You Specify,' We Satisfy .ln .,Princeton, Ivy League, FlatTop? and Any Other Modern.orRequlor Hair. Style228 .W.McMiUanSt.Phone 621·5060'Cinci,nnati.19' . . Mon J ri.8-6 -,- at: 8·5- ,BE:RTIS PAPA ,DliN.O S.Fam,ous ItalianAll Foods.PreparedFoodsFresh DaUy .HOAGIES PIZZA·vthe Essling-'er Award to the outstanding senior, Raymond tJsell;'· FoundaryEducation. FoundationScholarwere:. ' ."ships to Michael Ferris and TimoAEROSPAC :.'1'he We s tonthy Leonard; to sophomore CraigAward to Wa pe MOYceI'and Eddy- - Darragh, the American SocietyWhite, having tiedas the seniorsfor Metals Scholarship.the Amerwith the highest scholastic aver- ican 'Foundryman's Society Awardage; the Bradley Jones-Memorialto MichaelFerris; the Association, Award to Wayne Moyer for-charof Corrosion Engineers Award 'toacter and scholarship; and theDonald Kifer and Timothy LeonAIAA'sOutstanding Achievementard.Award to WayneMoyer, andLeetUl' Award t George Collier.METALCURGICAL:S'pag .hetti Lasagnae, RAVIOLIOur Specialty22h2424347 CALHOUNSP:ECJALGROUP ·RAre.-s:!,B0,0 KSCHEMICAL: the 'John;. Betz',rMemorial .Award tothe&eniQrVisitThe. .SalvationwithJhe highest grade. average, \.ThriftStore.H?rry K;lopI;\the l}I Aw l,'(l.to2250 Park Ave «r . ,NorwoodV ncent R: sper,.·f!ie;]··pr-e Jumor100'5 .:OF· ,BOOKShl:ghe}J:kacqu1,l.for. theENCyc:tClPEDJASflrsttW()·years,::';';',. . .scn::NcE·BOOKS:'CIVIL· ASCEA\var,:lsto seniors"", EDICALBPOKS:',v.u.LAW BOOKS:::,Robert 1?ck al1 . ohJ:.lDe e ,for: TEXTBOOKS" . s. an;ql g, l? tl lpa IOp;;) aC POETRY,FICTI'ONh'ylhes,;, o., Rl h?::d. 'Y s li m,"Wh re:,:ou aveandt e. S,7n,-I? . Fl,: l'E;Il l1: ;t.1pg.HelpOther;s".': 1 t m; : i : :'i j,; t";;··,1fa :#?; . ; l ' ,F:. ? ,i; , Ea. -,-. . ,. :Mr."",{l1l4}/J h ,s.3 L.o1.1is.)";Ntpp'.eit.,i,,. . . ./,i.';, ;;,;("',. ;t;;;:;.:i) ;""»; , ;,,;,:.;(;4:, "'QC""graduates:""'nave' pl 6vm.e{l"'·'·';-"·j'f cA' ir9r ; '''ef ·'' .*·1l {)'3!lie R'Ml ,: m"';'J'-x.,.''1re .'·t·t·W· "'. \"1' "::S """'.W' a"It;·;·,:·:ZI'-1-' ., d",,'.",'.,. . .:.', '.'.' ,. .:b'' . ." 2 el;v o estll \ iln;Ytf sa l11;c 'b:. '·0' .' ".·····.··c·····,., .h'" . ·a···. 'm'a'·:m··' ; eJi eI:;: . . .:;.::,'; .WHIC" : . '.,liij.".!-.p.;;'.:,f .,.'i.if. . .!.,.ce.l\ir.-.t. .f. . . .",.l. l.rs.,.g.di.,·?) . } ; ':' ':'!.'of Medicine,.Describing.rthis as .an ,!n reas-(ingl 'impoitant. fieIg'of servic ,, Dr. Walter Langsam, UC preSl·dent; "d,e' lswith thevrehabilitation of-patients by preparing them-At.tlie.request of Nfl:., and 'Mrs.Nippert, the' new. CCM chair willrHE RODueTO'T lt COCA-COlJ'CO" 'WI.f'.··.·.·Q.set up intheCollegeONLY;;L .:.:. . .'''.'.·.1 .:.'.b' .'. .'. ".;. 0 . .: .'. . :O . '. o;r .·J .I.h.a.; . .·'n. '.a.' .·. .:I.l.Yl.:UQ.'.". ;.gjft;' ''.:". .{iI.: .*.· .;· .:. .'.". '.'.".':.;?'"' :;F':,'.'.;;'. .'i';'.?.professab,htp of l'ehabilita:tionand .' 't.comPl c:4i:msive-''medicinelias.-b en·. ., . },:.1I,. ';Yt·· .:: J. ·S.,. ,IO N!lH; :'.?:;::.;.'.'.'.:.;. .,'., :,·.i",i.;. . .'.'). . :,;. ,'." ".' . . .,.,,'. . .'.-,."-';. -,'Jv- ". .d:'e . .'. .,'.'.' .'. .,",'. ' . ' . .,be narned.after.fhe -lataThomasi9 g ed: usiCOlOgist:" --'" l. . .·,c·;"',·,,, .'. ',.'.',".'. . \i .& .' : :: ····c··.··h··· i-ch.'a: . b··'···:.·e:··tn'. .········ .(1'; ·iuished record of servw.e and an(Continued on Page 5)'.',.'··a····". ,' .Visit Your Ne(lrby -, '. ,:: . : /,\.'. .,".3. If yo really want to find out' .what's goirig 'on with the' .population youshould goThe Demograph.see ,:Thewhu?4. The Demograph-s-It's thisgigantic. population counterthat E9-uitabl put up atthe World's Fair ."-It tells youwhere thegirls are?./"'",'dip op step-,turn bump .whew . Pkwy.Phone: 68l-2172 ,. .".thin s.541·2900--.-ReadingRoadSEtr{VICE TOOlCARRY·OUT\Phone: 281-4117Imany babiesare being born-how fast thepopulation is growing. Stul!Iike.that,.Can it explain how come,if there are more females'better.h,4546 Spring Grove Ave.Phone:go6. Tells you, how,C e'.,Bottl d u'nder the authority ofThe Coca Coureon{pany by&-,than males. J have so muchtrouble meeting them?'t;, : U1: t6se t' 11eEquitable.TRADE. MARK"THE COCA·COLA BOTTLING WORK'S CO.PaviHon when you; yisH ;he.'WorId·s 'F r For informationabout Living Insurancd, see The' 4!1,fr?)Il Equi ble: Forcomplete information about yourPlacement Officer, or write to 'iVilIi mf' Blevin :t iRplQ nt Manager .-. ,: .i" ::t:·':\ ,;'I ' ,,,·:.'. ;/":. ,.T eEQUI:rJ\JJL Life Assurance Society; Qf.tlle,United"States.Hbme Offic ; 128'5;Avenue of the Ajneri as,NewYork; N. Y.l0019 1964'rJ. ,.'- . ,.- '

t:;.Thursday,May 14,1964Metro: ,Club-Taps Seven MenMetro, upper classmen's servicehonorary, tapped seven men. fortheir spring pledge class at theMother's Day Sing, May. 10., This honorary strives to bringtogether those men interested inpromotingschoolspirit, and alsomakes every effort to combinetheir ideals and activities for thebest interest of the university andthe faculty.'.'cThe followingwere tappedSunday: Dan Charmichael', Dave.Weiner, Bill Monn,ig, Tom Seifert, Tom Watkins, Carl Burk'Tower, Firrest Heis and KenHeuck.Metro activities include theannual Metro Tallent Show, Christmas party for orphans, ushering,and other activities.UNIVERSITYOF CINCIN ,ATIThe format of this programas follows:is, 9:30-10:00 Coffee and Dourits.Rm, 308-9.10:00-10:30 Five short talks byboth Negro andWhite campus I ad-ers,10:30-12:30Pane" Discussionswith questions fromthe floor. '12:30- 1:30 luncheon'Rm.2Ull.by 'Robert SchumacherTuition for 'summer school hasmorethan doubled and when askIn an informative and opened to comment on this, Deanstatement to the News Record,Bishop presented \ these facts:Dr. Robert W. 'Bishop, dean of".For many years the committeeDC's Summer School, presented'on tuition and fees' did not in:his college's position on the recrease the \tuition. rates of thecent tuition increase.Summer-School in correspondingDean Bishop pointed out thatadvances with the rest of the collithe SummerSchool. or anyleges. This committee, carryingother college of. the universitythroughtheir across-the-boarddoes not have the authority toprocedure, has recently felt. thatincrease,decrease. or in anysince the Summer' School is another way change the tuitionintergral unit of the university andor fees of' their respective cola crdit earned' there is the sameleges. These 'fees are establishas. a credit earned in any: other 'ed by a speclal committee under'college, the cost of Summerthe- direction of Dean Bursiek,School should be directly equatedSenior Vice Presidentof the. with .the cost of the other colUniversityand Dean of Unileges."versityAdministration."The increasein tuition was'brought about for three basicreasonsand not simply. anequalizing factor established bythe! administration.First, the Summer School hasthe. same overhead as the othercolleges and in order to employa teaching staff and other per-.to the mainstreamof campussonnelof the quality desired, alarger, amount of funds had to behfe and campus actlvifies."made available."It is ' yhope,"c ntinuedSecond, the compensation paidMueiler"thatall students takeby the student to the Summer.'.,.School be the same as the coma serious look at this problem. It . .pensation paid by the student todoes exist."the other colleges since the stuIn an editorial .written earlierdent is receiving, the same valuethis year, Mueller stated his original idea for doing somethingDEPENDAB Eabout race. relations von the UC .WATCH REPAIRIN.Gcampus. "A completely open one- 'day program, thatwould deal.not.only with prevailing campus attitudes, but also. specific-casesdn- 'volving istudent activities."This idea was vetoed in coun210 W. 'McMillancil and the present compromise of.the "invitation only , ,:semimi'rw.as621-6906reached. "This. seminar. is per:KNOW"YOURJEWELERhaps one.···oL'the most .i PQFtant.'programs the council has-yet toServing 'Clifton since 1934undertake," ,concluded 'Mueller." , . ,.in terms of instruction and credithours.And finally, 'Since the university community has recently goneon the quarter system, this summer was chosen as the most .appropriate time to -increase thetuition.Reaching down into the past,Dean Bishop commented on therecent upgrade of the Summerschools, "Summer School everywhere had been a catch-all fordelinquents and failures hopingto rectifypastactionsbysqueezingthroughsn p sum-mer courses. Today the summer schoolshaveincreasedtheirstandardsand attractssuperior student attemptingtoadvance at a much faster rate,or take a particular course that·could not normally be fit intoan otherwisecrampedschedule,"Since the summer School ha'sn'ta particular faculty of its own,it draws upon the faculties of theother colleges. This places the.school in a' unique position allow(Continuedon Page 14)---------------vTime: Saturday 7IP.M. to 12 P.M.'Pla e: UrCFiie1ldlhiouse.::'Event: (olme And Fi,n,d O,ut!II':Bili.!·:.:::,;,;, : 81re '1 1,wllBRAND'SJEWELE.RSCLIFTON TY,PEWRI'T ER'-SERVICEREN'TAL'S --SALES '···RE·PAIRSPORTABLES -STANDARDS- ELEC1'RICSTeehnical and Foreign KeylioardsAdding MachinesOlympiaOlivetti UnderwoodRoyal !'- RemingtonSmith Coron 216 W. McMillan St.(At Hughes Gorner)Near UC c'ampus, Mueller stated in his invitationto the students attending the pro- gram, "As we become involvedin the everyday rush of campus'life, we do not seem to find timeto stop and take a long look atwhere we are and where we havebeen. Reflection of this' typewhen done sincerely often bringsto our eyes glaring campus prob. lems, But even when we do 'take'th time to contemplate some' ofthe problem 'areas, we' do notsee some of the problems that doexist, This is caused by manyfactors such as limited scope andlack of real understanding. "Page ThreeBishop Explains Tuition IncreaseCouncil To Sponsor .Race Relations EventSaturday, May 23 is the dateset for the' Race Relations Seminar sponsored 'by; Student Council. The event will be held in. theStudent Union building beginningat 9:30 on Saturday morning.Invitations have 'been sent. toall student leaders in their respective areas and it.ishopedthat from 30-40 leaders will attend.'"The goal of .this seminar isreally twofold,": stated L y n nMueller chairman. We. hope thatthrough.' the vehicle of discussionsome of the misconceptions' andmisunderstanding can be aired ina mature and adultfashion. Secondly, .it .'is hoped that lastingcomjnunieation will tresult fromthis, .: .c.onlmOI}. e pe!·l.ence. ':Wi h'this seminar 'as: a:';'springooard·abroader understanding arid awareness of what problenls exist in thearea of 'race-relations on the partof the student leaders will result"NEWS RECORD,Since 1950381-4866Free ParkingThe Peseta is local currency in Spain.Clifton,1So is this ,VARSilTYS'TUDIO2514 Clifton'"One problem 'tha't we oftendon't recognizeexists is'theproblem of effective assimilation of the Neg'ro Co munity in-'"861-1252t.uhitching'post,. ",,0'';:''''rn:0'k'r345 LudJow Ave.Phone! 81-4997'-SPECIAL,.,.f.CAP -AND GOWN,",: ,;, )·· :-:i '1 .a.-::.;::,, .;r; , ,\. .PORTRAl'TSinReg. !.OO'\ 5. MAY DuringMayToledo, Spain-or Toledo, Ohio-Bank of AmericaTravelers Cheques are as good as cash the worldover. And safer than cash to carry-because they-come wtth a money-back guarantee which .assuresprompt replacement of lost or stolen 'cheques anywhere in the world: Ask for them by name at yourbank-BANKOFAMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES.IAII' ., A.E reA NATJOW.&L' sr a.1I.I'I ·.8 ,Ul'lfIl "Il!' . e." 1. tI . "" . . . . L,

UNIVERSITY,Page Four'A Better ,Under'standingCommunicationsfinallycompleted, ·ing, and atlestbeneficialbasis haveand' individual,-NEWS RECORDTo the Editor:andI view the "role of the studentbody presidentas a rather:" allinclusiveone. His 'interest·andconcernshouldbe broadinscope.He should speak out onall issue that in any -way offectthe student body and the University. With this background,Lfeelcompelled to let my feelings beheard in the "Sig Ep Case."FOr two weeks, I have. read"lettersto the editor" and "editorials" that were erroneous infact and implications.The factsare these:1) Statementslike "there arefor both 'races.In the as't two weeks President Langsam' has 'created anAdvisory Committee on Inter-Group Communications,' StudentCouncil has announced plans for a Seminar on Race. Relationsfor campus eaders,andfin ny memberssever 1 campusgroups have banded 'together to form a Council'Inter-OreupMayl4;Thursday,"-1964.Letters To 'The 'EditorMEANWHILE.the gauntlet of resentment and misunderstand-appear i;eady -to become cemented on a firmfooting[,and relations on campus between the whiteand Negro, both on an organizationalOF CINCINNATItwo types of people in the world,the caught and the uncaught,"and the further lmplicatlen thatjust,' becauseSig Ep was ,a- nCaughtu. g'rouPI they shouldnot be penalized because lots ofgroups do the same thitlgandare lIuncaught/Jis to me totally'irresponsible.Society is builton laws.'If thereare eight'murdersand five killers areapprehended,accordingto . the/ News Record philosophy its unfa'ir to prosecute these five murderers -because after all, threekillers 'got away. Need more' be'"'I'His whole 'point 'was that. thefraternitysystem should stand;'up; to: the administration,'and tellthemoffbecauseof the, dictatorIFC has for an advisor, Since Ididnot see Mrv Gulash at the IFCmeeting in question, . his i nor ance as to' actual facts and 'the,role of, the advisor might be ex-,cusable. To.' my recollection,the,discussionoverthe"Sig EpRelations.Case" was done totally by under-,graduateswith one exception.While theCommittee andSeminar will aid inThat exception was a senior in:prienting theon an .adminlstretiveand top studentthe Law School that Sig Ep usedleedership level. Jt is the Inter-Group Council that may serve theas a defense council.3) . Sig Ep admittedseveralcollege community on the most complete end fhorouqh basis.said?times they were guUty on theThe COUiI1cWS primary purpose is 'to promote better inter2 ) The following week a letterfloOir of I Fe so this point seemsby a Mr. David M. Golush, wasrace eomrnunieatiens through a' media of existing campus or tl' . '\ . almost beyondany: dis .equally irresponsible: in my mind.cussion.1ganizations. Thus, the charter organiza'tions have invited repreTo me" the question is not thatsentatives of a campus. activities, from fraternal to religious, ,IFC, is sayingyou can't haveto [ein tomerrew fn fbrmulating fi,nal .plans for this group, andphysical exercise in your pledge. program(although,I personally- at the same ime : o become aware of the reasons for such a .see no room for it) but, that theycouncil. t:.or,if this Council is to be totally effective,· every U'C.are .saying, that if you do haveaffiliated group must be activily represented., physical exercise that results ininjury in: a 'pledge; this is definedTherefore the News Record strongly encourages each campusas .'hazing 'and you will be .'held'.\,orqanlzation to send a qualified representative to this rneetinq.for "your actions' and.Is it McCarthy?Is it JonnThis is our nation. a nation M responsible, 1't is only throuqh complete' understanding and working togetheryour .prograrns .Birch? No, its Super Citizen flypeople with beliefs and attitudesingdownonthe. back of an.'.,'.'thatthe blight of. white .racial prejudice and Negro:non:-caI11PusIfailsee where IFC's stand.American "eagle /follow.ed, .closeand basically aU se.ekmg 'pE;!ace by: a vote of24 to 5 is 'eithet' unparticipation can be completely removed from, the He community.behind.by;theCircuit Riders inand reedo:m.S a:chmgfor c?mreasonable,dictatorial;d'rlmfair;i'tl SkAuick change behindml.JIl sts IS similar to. WItchLynn Mueller son Y':Aud :dum and he ap- hunting; anyone may be.accused,ear - i his secret identity,astried-and convicted. Though theyp a s n uus.' 'f'th"won't -be burned at the stake the.'":.," .,''.M. G. :vman,plesId nt 0 . e . , . ti'.ffi '.".' . TOASTMASTERSCLU'BStudent Council s Exec Committee's decision tonomll1ateC'uit Rid rs.i.IncvHistask ISa cusaonIS su IClen tq ostra . ',;r,'.i'.';'. "., ' .Irc u\; e,,"/, bodclze them whether guilty orln4' MAYB,!:F.ORMED1.new1y elected delegates for Councll offices whdep sslqg'overt;o sa,ve\Jh .UCstudent0 ynocent. Can you accuse the proQt{CAM:PUS';;j turni'. a para 'dox, on i.ouncrC"Ifrom .commumsm.f essor w h oasslgp,s.'"rnl.; t·· '. '.' ·1;reurrunq-rnern b ers may createnext ,year. ' .: '.'. .une. .Rd'"eI' ,. e .,Uhll'z"ngh,s.'superIferc p.Badge of Courage,"the people,'n . rsponse, s eraln",'. Wh,te ". t IS true that those nommated,have .

With Cincinnati" Industries entl.y is president ·of the Ohio since 1923, Mr. Rowe' was its CoHegeAssociation. president from 1929·53. He is While a teen-ager Mr. Zimmer chairman of the Citizen.s Devel- became a Cincinnati Gas and Elec-opment Committee's Cincinnati tric Company employee. During

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