University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, June 6, 1963. Vol

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University
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N'EW
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LI B R
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Vol. XLVIII, No. 31
R
CORD
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Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, June 6, 1963
Series BF 1 Z553
Student Council Passes
Grad'uation Exercises,To Be Held
Five, Defeats Two Issues J une··
. " -9I In A'rmory
\ • F~Id'h.'
Ie ouse.
I
In its final meeting of the year May 20, Student Council
voted favorably on five issues while defeating, two, to complete their J962-63 work. The session was the first led by
new SC president Lynn Mueller.
A special report was given by
new Board of Publications ch~irman Nancy Beamer concermng
C0l!ncil's proposal ~o have one of
their .membe~s preside over Board.
meetings. MISS Beamer defended
the Board's position saying that
the Board "feels the amendment
is unnecessary." .Later in the
meeting, Council voted down their
own 'amendment and the Board
of Publications will continue to
select its own chairman.
Council voted favorably on
its amendment to h a v e the
Cabinet of President's voting
status revamped.. The cabinet, ,
composed of the president of
St,udent Council and the presidents of all tribunals, boards,
classes; dorm councils,lnter~
f;raternity Council, Pan Hellenic, and the Assn. of Women
Students, will now g i v e al].
these members a vote.
SC the ndefeated a proposal
that would give Council's president an honorarium, Council felt
that the prestige of the position
was ample reward for any SC
president.
Concerning 'Student
Gourt,Council
approved Doug
McF;;ldden's membership as one
of the seven Court justices,' replacing Katherine Briggs. Coun-:
cil also passed the final draft
of' the Board of Budgets' allocation for student organizations,
plus the constitutions for the
colleges of DAA and Home Economics.
In his Executive Committee'
,j
report, president Mueller announced,that
a Counci!" com:
mitte:e will be formed to study
the problem of funds for stu..'
dent organizations by the Board
Three well-known local clergymen will participate in the University of Cincinnati's
annual
commencement exercises-June 9,
ill the campus ArmorY-Fieldhouse.Dr. Walter C. Langsam, UC president, will preside over both programs 'and confer degrees.
Rev. L. H. Mayfield, chaplain
of theChrisJ Hospital, will give
both invocation and benediction
at 3 p.m. exercises, when Charles
Sawyer, prominent UC College of
Law graduate, will deliver the
address. The, opening academic
procession will start at '2:30 p.m,
At the 7 p.m. program, with
the procession starting at 6:40
p.m., Very Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., president of' Xavier
University, will deliver the invocation and Dr. Nelson Glueck,
president of the Hebrew Union
College-J ewish Institute of Religion and DC graduate, the benediction. Rear Adm. Edward C.
Kenney, the Navy's surgeon gen"eral, will be the speaker.
Only the evening exercises are
free to the public .. The afternoon
program js limited to relatives
and friends of degree recipients.
------'-----~
vice-president; Ken Wolf, treasurer: Judy Gallagher recording
secr~tary; and Don Schuerman,
corresponding secretary.
Senior Rings
Now On Sale
For the first time in the history
of the 'school, official class rings
for the next year's seniors soon
will be ready for .immediata' delivery from stock _at the Main
Branch of the University Book-'
store, Physics Building Annex,
'according to Robert J. Martin,
Director.
Through a specialarrahgement
with Josten's, Owatonna, Minnesota, manufacturers of the 'offi~
cial UC class ring, rings for "Seniors of Sixty Four" will not only
be displayed. on Monday, 'June 3,
but will be' carried in', stock in
some degrees and In many sizes. "
This will enable a number of next
year's graduates to begin wearing their rings-at once.
The official rings are fashioned
from deeplyembosed 10 K '.Black
Onyx stones. -Men's rings vary
in price (including all' taxes),
from $41.85 'to $37.75' depending
on weight and stone, orderedWomen's styles $30 to ,,$27.7.5.
/,
Robert Fee
Senior -Orator
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O~tB~~:e:~eting'S conclusion a . ",
member of Council brought it to
.,'
.
,.~
the attention of the News Record
One dean" two assistant deans, and, one department
that there was a mistake in the
head were appointed by the 'University of Cincinnati Board
las~tissue conc~rning the .member-' of Directors at its monthly meeting May 7th in the campus
ShIP of Council's Executive Com..
.
..'.
,_
.
mittee. In addition to president
Van Wormer Administration Building. Renton K. Brodie,
Mueller, the Executive Committee - "chairman, presided. Each appointment is effective Septemis comprised of Marty Wessel,
ber 1, 1963.
'
Dr. Harold R. Rice, Ohio native, 1934 graduate of UC's
College of Design, Architecture, and -Art, and since 194()
head of the Moore College"of Art, Philadelphia" will' succeed
Dr. Ernest Pickering as dean of the College of Design, Architecture, and Art.
Dean Pickering, after nearly
years at UC, is retiring September t to become dean erneri-:
tus.
PilChi Epsilon
Initiates Nine
40
Robert A. Deshon, UC professor
of architecture, will take up a
new position as assistant dean of
design, architecture, and 'art.
/ Pi Chi Epsilon, the honorary
sorority for women on the cooperative programs in the College
of Engineering, held its 7formal
pro Harvey C. Sunderman, as- initiation' at 2 p.m, Sunday, May'
sociate professor of geology, will 19, 1963. The girls selected on the
be given the additional title of basis of scholarship and personal
assistant-dean of UC's McMicken , characteristic-s for initiation into'
College of Arts and Sciences. He the honorary were: Karen Bennett, BBA '65; Dean Pizzo, BBA
will be associated with Dean
',64; Elizabeth
Hoff, BBA '65;
Charles K. 'Weichert and Associ- Diana HoHkamp,'BBA '64;, Ann
\ ate Dean JosephE. Holiday.
Hoshaw, BBA '65; Roslyn Ran,
Dr. Gordon S. Skinner- pro-, ,BRA '65;' Carol Rathman, BBA,
fessorof economics in UC's Col- '65; Carol Rocca, BBA '64; and
Ann' Stuart, BBA '64. A dinner
lege of Business Administration,
in honor of the new members
will receive the additional title-of
followed the initiation ceremonies
head .of the department o~ econ- ... at gelsner's""Restaurant
in Kenomics.
tucky.
r
Sport Experts
Wi 1'1 Be Shown
On TV Series,
Guestexperts from many 'sports
fields will be featured on a nineweek University" of Cincinnati
television series' at 10:00 a.m.
each Sunday' beginning, June 2
over WLW-T, Channel 5.
To be shown in color, the
"Physical
Fitness' T h r 0 ugh
Sports" series will be moderated
by Miss Mary Wolverton, UC assistant professor
physical and
health education.' 'Speakers will
be from golf; ·UC tennis coach,
tennis; Paul Daniel, national professional
flycasting
champion,
flycasting and picnic sports; Jerry Hurter,
chairman
of the
Water Safety Committee of the
'Greater Cincinnati Safe Boating
Committee, sailing and boating.
Thomas Parker; water safety
director .for the American Red
Cross, swimming
and water
sports; Charles Pierson, archery
equipment expert, archery; and
Dr. William J. Schnitzer, UC associate professor of physical and
health education, who will demonstrate games the family can play
in their own back yard.
of,
PI KAPPA ALP'HA
Pj Kappa Alp'ha held their
six-month elections Sunday,
May 26. Those elected were:
President, Fra·nk Arnett; Vice
President, Mike Dever; Treasurer, Bob Web b; Secretary,
Charles Woodward; and Executives: Andy Gran.t and Steve
Fountain.
L
The Senior Class Orator for
1963, is 'Robert Fee. He was selected on his 'scholarship, leadership and speaking experience,
Throughout his, four years at, the
.University, of, Cincinnati he has
contributed his time and "services
as president of the' YMCA, vice
president of Arts' 'and Sciences ~
Tribunal' and treasurer of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
This
year Bob was selected to be a
\member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Omicron Delta Kappa ..
Asa
junior and senior .Bob
worked under the Ford Founda- '
tion Honors Program.
He re·
ceived ,a National Defense<)~'ellowship in Political
S~ience,
which will enable him .to obtain
his Ph.D. in three years. He also
received the 1964'Robert Patterson Gold Medal at the recentDC
Honors Day Convocation as the
senior best exemplifying
the
ideals of manhood.
We are
, proud to have Robert Fee as Senior Class Orator of the 1963 graduating class.
~'--------~----~,,'I
HOMECOMING
The 1963 Homecoming theme
will be "South Sea. Holiday/I
Emphasis should be placed on
water, under water life, or on'
the South Sea beaches. Organizations
participating ,·"in
float .eempetltlen should rule
out. countries' or' pla(:esof the
South Sea.
Opening date for acceptanee
of float themes will be June
15th. They will be accepted
all summer but the sooner
they are entered and accepted, the -seener gl\oups can begin to construct them;
Entries are to be turned in
to the Alumni Office.
.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Page Two
Dr. Leland Miles" Associate
Professor of English, has been,
granted a year's leave of absence
in order to accept two major research awards: From August '63
to February '64, Dr.' Miles will be
an American Council of Learned
Societies fellowship at Harvard
University. He will then travel
with his family to England, where
he will, hold a Fulbright senior
research grant at King's College, University of London, from
February to September '64.
The ACLS and F u I b rig h t
': grants have been awarded to Dr.
!i Miles to complete a book on the
f thought of St. Thomas More, au~ thor of the famous Utopia and
~ member of the 16th century "Oxford Reformers" which included
i: John Colet and Erasmus.
Dr.
I: Mile's book on Colet, the first
part of a" projected trilogy, was
,. published in three editions dur;: ing 1961-62, and won the 1961
1" Rosa and Samuel Sachs Prize
1. awarded by the Cincinnati InstiI tute of Fine Arts.
On April 19 Dr. Miles read a
I paper on "Thomas More: DisI enchanted Saint," at the 1963
I Midwest Modern Language AssoI ciation meeting, held in coniuncI tion with the Central Renaissance,
Conference at the University of
I Missouri.
Three out-of-town colleges and
universities will honor University
of Cincinnati Administration officers at annual commencement
exercises.
UC president Dr. Walter C.
Langsam will be commencement
speaker and receive the honorary
Doctor of Science in Education
',1,
1 ~'
I
Need Help In
Spanish?
STUDENT DIRECTORY
Anyone interested
in sell ing
ads for the directory
:t his
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WHICH
6, 1963'
,-:,;'
,Pla·os Aldldiitilo,n,
Plans are well underway for
the proposed addition to' the DC
Newman Center. The new wing
will .include a chapel, a luncheonette, and twoTarge assembly
rooms.
The goa} for the building fund
is $75,000. Heading the overall
drive are Father Donald McCarthy.xand Father Giles Pater, the
Newman Club Chaplains, Dean
Kowalewski, of the Pharmacy
College, James Walsh, of the DC
Board of Directors, and Dr. Joseph Link, from Xavier University. Steve Wolter, Newman Club
President, is heading the student
phase of the drive. Phi Kappa
Theta, and Theta Phi Alpha, are
also helping with the drive.
Dr. Greene, an alumnus of Mercer, will also deliver the commencement address.
The 1963 Award of Merit ,'of the:
Southwest Missouri' State College Alumni Association, Cape
Girardeau, will be presented May
COLLEGE'. BOOT£RY~ ·
Ne,w~man 1(,lulb
i
AND "COKE"
degree June 2 from Midland College, Fremont, Nebraska ..
Mercer
University,
Macon,
Georgia, will present its honorary
Doctor of Science degree June 3
to Dr. Hoke S. Greene, UC vice
president and dean of faculties.
June
27 to Dr. Garland G. Parker, UC
registrar and central admissions
, officer.
Dr. Parker
and his
wife, a teacher of French at
Hughes High School, are bot"
graduates of the Missouri college,
UC Officers Will Be Honored
At Commencement Exercise
,Le;lan:d1M;illes
_Re1ceiv:es Award
.-COC.A-COL,A"
Thursday,
NEWS RECORD
18 AND OVER
Interviews
now- being
, mer employment
cessful
tro'ining
•. ExceUent
program
arran.ged
for studen.ts
oppo,rtunity
to enter
with international
seeking
sum-
a proven
suc-
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To those who can meet our basic requirements
our program
offersl:
1. Executive m;G,nagement training,.
2.' Cash scholershipewerds.
3 -. Op-portunityto
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see
4'. lnsiqhtto .the business world •
5. U'p to 13 weeks full-time employment
Openings
are
limited.
Students
accepted
may be consid-
ij
take a break
•••things go better
with Coke
TRAD~·MARK
<8l
ered for part-time
or "full-time
positions
after
September.
Men
I
accepted
week.
for lost year's
For appointment'
program
averaged
more than
$150
per
only call Mr. Ccmpbell-e- 621-8664.
$90 PER WEEK STARTING SALARY
Bottled under the authority of'
The Coca-Cola
Company
TO I.HQSE WHO QUALITY
by:;
THE COCA·CO-lA
BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY
tl'6ursday, June 6, 1963,
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
Union Gives,Awards
For Excellent Work ,
I
'
PI DELTA
Lynne C. Eggerding, TC '64,
the Union's Public- Relations Coerdinator, was awarded the '63
Union Distinguished S e r vic e
Award for excellence in leadership and citizenship practice.
The award for excellence in creative initiative went to Leonard
Herring, TC '63 for his, work with
;the Unioil's' Friday
afternoon
-jazz programs. Donna J. Avery,
·€hairman
of the Union's lead. . ership 'programs,
received the
Distinguished Service Award for
-thorough and top quality com
-mitteework.
MissAvery is an
Arts and Science student." Ralph
C. Bursiek, a member of Union
-Board, was awarded the '63 Distinguished Service Award for 'his
,~ontributions in advancing Union
· objectives. ' .
Initiated during the Union's
· Silver Anniversary Year (1962),
the four Distinguished Service
Awards are made by the staff.
·~EE,,·MenChosen
~~FlorEta·JKa'ppa
They are Mary Lou Diersing',
Pres.; Jean Grable, V. Pres.
and Corr. Sec.; Carole. Mayer,
Historian;
Pat Ryan, Sec. and
:treasurer.
-
Nu
Page Three
(
The '1963·64 officers for Pi
Delta Epsilon, journalism
henerary, we're 'announ~edat
the
.1 AII.Publications
Banquet
,on
May 8•.
-
'Senior' Prom, June 8
.New Gradu·Q:tes
~~WAr.~
'. DEPENDA,BLE
WATCH REPAIRING
-
• • •
You Fixe'd
For /'Do,ugh/~'?
...
-lf.youare
llke most new grads, that long sought, for degree"
:, means you are ~ong on knowledqe and short on cash. B,ut,
. now-Is the trm~ you need to look extra sharp ...
2l0~W. McMillan
.
KHOW YOUR JEW,ELER
Serving,Clifton
since 1934
. Receive Awards ..•
CLIFTiONTYPIEWRIIER~'SERYICE
PORTABLES
tlon festivities,
social occasions
without
a, g09d .credit ratinq?
Corne . to Charles.
Yes, come to Charles
even
up ,yet. We will. be glad to
a minimum of red 'tape.
ferqradua-'
and job 'interviews.
So how do you buy a wardrobe
6~1.6906
RENTALS
The Tau Chapter of Eta Kappa
- Nu held its Spring initiation on
May 11, 1963. Initiates were
chosen from the Department of
Electrical
Engineering on the
basis of personality, leadership,
and scholastic standing. The new
members are Jerry Artz, Thomas
Devanney, Gary Fay, William
Gates, Rex Hill, Harry Holt, Rod
Houston, John McCarthy, John
Mullaney, Richard Nosker, Ralph
Taylor,
John Walton, Harold
,Wiebe, Paul Whitacre, and Thomas Zimmerman.
--'1
EPSILON
.
.
r
•
NEWS RECORD
ready
cash or
if you don't have 'a job lined ~i
hf?ip
yo!.) establish
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credit with
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STANDARDS
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ELECTRICS
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ADDING 'MACHINES
TECHNICALAKD'FOREIGN
KEYBOARDS
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PARKING
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Attention
•
~l
'64 '-SENIIORS
fo,r the FIRS1T ,TIME
IMMEDIATE
DELIV,ER;¥,
on ,o,fficial, new 1964
CLASS ,RINGS ..
. NOW, for the first time, Seniors of 1964 in good standing may
purchase their official class rings in many sizes an'd'some' de •.
grees right from stock at the University
Bookstore~begh,ning
MONDAY, JUNE 3!
For studenfsgoin,g
home, special
ordered
now; and delivered
to your
proximately
six weeks.
i
styles or sizes may be'
summer' address jn ap'I
Come on iri as soon as you can to ge~ your ,ring' or place .
your order for earliest possible delivery.
Your UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOR·E
Physies Buil'dling Annex
'.
T'EL,EPH.ON E: 861-9060
I
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I
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'. r:: ~,;:
Page -Foil'r
'
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,;
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UNIVERSITY bt= CINCINNATI
/'
Two weeks ago the entire Cincinnati area was awakened
to fhe fact that an epidemic of cheating on school examinations
had hit the UC campus. May 24th's Cincinnati Post and TimesStar, blared that JJue Students 'Will Take Lie Tests In Cheating
Probe," and turned the Issue into their lead story.
It's hard to believe that the Post could not find something
more newsworthy
throuqhout the world to splash across their
front page.' Each case of extensive coverage given to matters
such as this undoubtedly
puts the many fine University accomplishments (which seldom receive proper attention) in an unfair
perspective.
.
B.ut the question o·f over-emphasis
is not the main issue
here. The fact remains' that the University did uncover instances
of cheating
on
tests
and
term
papers.
At
the time, apprexlmately
eight students admitted cheating, and
these in turn "put th'e fingerll on ,three more. These three
then had to submit to lie detector tests in an attempt to prove
their Inneeenee.
The News Record is quite aware that these students are far
from being the 'only ones who' have relied on something other
. 'ran their own abilities to ease them through school. Cheating,
rh, its many shapes and- forms, has been a major disgrace plaguing
educators for some years. It is extremely shameful that the very
'ihstitutfons that devote their total efforts to the education and
moral upbringing ofindividuals.
see these efforts wasted on those
~tudents who' lack ,the fortitude to excel on' their own.
i
The forces which drive people to, cheat
are not for the
•
,1
News Record to decide, es we Can only 'guess at the reasons.
Maybe it is pressure -for high grades put on by the student's
iamilies. Or maybe it is the result of a society that has come
to put excellence in school grades at a premium, and has" forgotten about education for education's sake. Perhaps it's merely
the best way for one to overcome his' own laziness.
As for eliminating this stigma, it cannot be denied thai
ltl,e best answer lies' in the indiv,idual's own condemning
of
any means other than his own for attaining that final diploma ..•
Heavy proctoring during tests can 'definitely restrict cheating,
but cannot really get at the heart of the -:natter.The inc:fividual
:attack may be, the hardest and IOtlges( to achieveibut,it's
the only real soluti6n.
.
,
I
,
In addition, those students who ..do rely.,,;totally on their
dwn initiative to get them through, should, take 'it upon themselves to discouraqe others from cheating whenever the opportunity presents itself. This method' of combating the problem,
too, may experience difficulty in achieving anything, but the
,good example shown by the many will goa long way toward
bettering the few.
'Pe~haps the" News Record is wasting its time appealing to'
those who cast aside their real chance to get an education in
favor of the less rewarding
method of cheating. But we' feel
fhe effort is' worth It. And we hope that in the future, the
University will, be spared of hevinq Its students yield to lie
detector tests to determine their honesty.
The Cincinnati
Post may be deprived
of a big story.
'
But
News Record
-~1(~~ ;r~::7::~~,
.
NEWS ,RECORD
f?)'~"'i~
s. ..~\o ~~J ..~- "~~1~,~
Thursday, June 6, 1963
$Iudenl Council· In Relrospect
Rude'Aw.akening
we're sure tfley won't really mind.
....j
.
by Ken Elder
SC President, 1962-63
About this time last year I
wrote an article for this column
in which I criticized Student Government and set forth some 'goals
as incoming
Student Council
President. It is always customary and helpful .to set forth tgoals
when undertaking a 'new task,
but it is' also just as necessary to
review developments in terms of
those goals when the task is com'pleted.
Therefore, with these purposes
in mind, I shall attempt to evaluate Student Government,. and particularly Student Council, as it
functioned this past year:
The goals, of 'creating a more
workable
committee
system
with' Student Council, improving communications, and making the "political parties" more
effective: "and meaningful were
established last-Spring.
Student
Council committees
. did function better this year but
there is still room for improve- ment. ,Most committees
held
meetings and worked between
made in the area of communicaStudent Council meetings, thus
tions. For the first time in
eliminating
much unnecessary
many years, we were fortunate
discussion which occurred in the
enough to have a News Record
past.
Students who were not
Editor who was interested in
elected representatives were perStudent Government.
In the
mitted to work on, committees
past it was' difficult to get a
and this proved' to be very suereporter
at Student Council
cessful.
'
meetings but this year Glenn
The - Constitutions Committee,
Stoup attended every meeting
though hampered
by several
and wrote many front page archanges in the chairmanship, did
ticles.
finally manage to bring the StuAs for communications among
dent Council Constitution up-tothe
various levels of Student Govdate and re-establish a Constitutions booklet containing' the con- ernment, I am confident that the
recently created cabinet' of, Presistitutions of all groups under
dents
will be a great asset. This
Council's jurisdiction.
Two new committees were ere- . is a body composed of the presiated-Publicity
and Foreign Stu- dents of tribunals; boards, classes, dorms, Panhellenic Council
dents. The Publicity Committee
did a fine job of handling the ar- and Interfraternity Council. Tllis
rangements for the NCAA cele- cabinet has resulted in 'some fruitful discussions in its short exbration and was an important
factor in bringing 25 percent of istence this' year and will unthe eligible student voters to the doubtedly 'be even more produc.
polls for elections. (Only 13 per . tive in years to come.
Student Government has also
cent of the students voted in 196162.)
. gained a more responsible positionIn its communication of stuThe greatest strides have been
dent opinion to the Administrators of our University. For example, there was a student committee to express opinions on the
expansion of the Union Building.
and a student representative on
President
Langsam's
ad -hoe
committee for the evaluation of
University speaker policy.
.
The last goal mentioned was
One of the reasons a commencement / exercise is held
for more effective "political'.'
in such high esteem is that it is a mass viewing of the ac- parties. Some progress has been
complishments of individual initiative..
.made but the potential in this
No matter what your circumstance, you will feel a deep
area has by no means been expride in your achievement. This is just: one of the few hausted. The Good Govenithings in human experience a man can claim as his and no
ment Group, under the leader..;
one else's is the degree which-represents his particular area
ship of Bill Donohoo and Jim
of learning.
'
Sayler, finally organized into a
group which funCtions throughAll will be proud especially
always passed their exams; never'
out the year arid not just. at)
.those of you who have earned
turned a paper in after it was
outstanding awards, scholarships,
due.;
election time. It pushed for: the
etc., but 1 know the proudest will
You 'could always count on - campus-wide election .of the
Student. Council President and.'
be silent, and usually unheard of. catching up notes if you missed a
when this failed within ..Student
The proudest,
class, but you never worried about
Council, took' the issue to the
and
probably
the possibility of them not having
most successfull
the notes, because they were alvoters in,the form of a referof the graduates
ways in class.
endum where it passed by a
large majority.
(and you've all
And when you talked to them,
met or known you didn't notice the worn' collar
The Organization for Independsomeone 1ike
or torn shoelace. You did notice a ent Action (OJ.A.) was formed
him or her) will hard set about the jaw or a this year and was very helpful
be the quiet perfrank unafraid directness in their
in getting students out to vote.
son who carried
gaze. '
A third group, the Phi Delt-Samhis lunch.' The
As the commencement exercise
my-Triangle coalition, still choosman who wore
ensures these men and women
es to remain a nebulous coalition
Pat Reeves
the corny cordwill be proudest. Their pride will but some of its members have at
uroy slacks or not grow from the approbation of , least admitted it exists and are
. the 'Y9man w~th the frayed
society; it will be the product of
now willing to talk about it. The
blouses never smiled often or parhaving attained their own personpopular election of Student Coun,tiCipated much in campus doin~s.
al. goal.
cil President could bring this
You rarely saw them III the grill
-I say they will probably be most
or at dances, but occasionally met
successful because they will con- group out in the open next year.
Now that some of the immedi.thern in the drugstore or gas statinue to set and attain goals.
tion where they worked.
Their shoulders are a little strong-. ate goals have been evaluated in
retrospect, it is proper .to move,
They didn't smile oftenbecause
er than the average, and somethey didn'tneeq smiles. But they
times probably twice as strong.
(Continued on Page 5)
THE MA·ELSTROM
by pat reeves
J
:University ,of, Ci.,cinnati
PubU8h8d wee~
except dUr1n:g v:a,cationand sCheduled ,'aamb
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perJoda.
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Second. OJassPostage paid at Cincinnati, OhIO.
Rooms 103-4-5, Union Building, C1.nctJiDiatl 21.' Oldo.
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Member: Associate Collegiate Presl
National Advertising Serviee, Inc.
Faculty Advisor
Editor In' Chief -,
Managing Editor
Ass~ciate Editor'. ~
Malcolm Foster
All-en Quimby
Jane Lightfield
',' Paul VQgelgesang
,
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; .. Ed Schroer
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Steve Weber
Ron Haneberg
~ue Heil
Jody Winkler
Mary Paul
Chardy Lackman
Veronica Tyirich
Barb' Ziegler
Mary L-ou Diersing
Dick Kiene'
Lee Freedman
Carole Mayer
1-
Letters To.The Editor
\ LAUDS UNIVERSITY SING
To the Editor:
May I take this opportunity to
thank; through, the columns of
the NEWS RECORD, those members of Pan-Hellenic Council, and
Interfraternity ..Council who participated in' this year's Mother's
Day "University Sing." There is
no doubt that this year's "Sing"
w~s the most successful in many
years.
Certainly" to the ladies of
Kappa Alpha Theta, and to the
men of Sigma Pni Epsilon, go'
congratulations forrtheir
winning> performanCes. However,
on behalf of the entire Alv'mni
Association, I would like to' offer- congratulations and thanks
to all competing groups for an
,outstanding program.
( It is with great respect that
we salute Sue Heil and Dave
Argabright for. their fine leadership.
JohnE. Small
Executive Secretary
NO RIOTS •••
NO P'ANTIES
To the Editor:
My congratulations to the students of the University of Cincinnati.
All over the na-tion this spring, ,
college students have been, on
the warpath.
Spirited,
but
meaningless and destructive riots have taken place .at Yale,
'Brown and Princeton. In Vermont it was Norwich Univer. sity students in a panty rai~ on
the co-eds at·· the. University of
Vermont; at another university,
the co·edsreversed
the procedure and attacked the men's .
dorms.
At, the University of Cincinnati,
however, students have taken
spiiit.~(L __
action which, has been
meaningful and constructive.
I
.1
am referring to student response
to:
L The issue of academic freedom,
2. The issue Qf racial discrimination in certain areas of university life.
3. Student response to the West
Enc;l Educational
Pro j e c t
(WEEP).
Student concern, I a m sure,
played an important role in the
'inal /decision regarding
the
speakers policy. And the efforts of students in th~ f~el~
race relations is beginniJMf"to
bear real fruit.
Let's hope that in the future,
similar responses will be made
to the challenges which confront
our democracy today.
Stanley 'P. Holt
, Director, Westminster
Foundation
Thursdoy, June, 6,. 1963.
U!'JIV~f3.SITX JJF, <;:I,N~INt--JA1] NEWS ,RE~ORO",
The Ot'her Side'
The Goldwate', r M' t'h
---------------by Keith Eastin
I
'""
.'
<;
y'
1
Counci I • ••
I Student
,
•
<,
There has been .an increasing
amo?nt of speculation lately conc~rmng the next Republican
candidate for president.
Behind the
reasonably sane choices of Rockefeller,
Romney,
or
Scranton
looms the ubiquitous
figure
of
Barry
Goldwater,
self-apopinted
- spokesman for the farthest reach.
.
e~ 0 f th e G reat American Eagle's
right wing. ~lthough
outw.ardly
Gold~ater
claims t,hat he IS "a
candlda:,e for no. office other than
~enator"
ther~, IS. a group organIzed .to .force
him to accept the
lationship
with the rest' of his
world.
Now, if the individual
were to be without a source of income due to illness lack of work
or simply old age he might ver~
well starve to death.
He is dependent upon an income fo hi
food clothing and shelter'
~ ~s
dependent upon it for hi
e IS
. IS very
existence.
_ The age in which we have opportunities
for absolute
self-reliance is drawing to a close with
each new technological
change
'and every further
increment
in
nomination.
the rising population.
As we are
~ne of the, basic criteria
by
dependent
upon society
so soWhICh a candidate for our highciety has a responsibility,
to us.
est national office should be chosAlthough many of the people of
e~ should be ~is realistic contact
the country have some form of
WIth the pressing problems of the
income security
in the form of
country.
In t~is respect the Sen-r, savings or insurance
this group
ator. ~ro~ Arizona may find his
is relatively
small and even then
qualiticatlons
somewhat
lacking.
poorly provided for. The greater
His philosophy; that of, extreme
number depend upon society for
cons~rvatIsm,
IS not fitted for
assistance
in times when their
use III our present society.
incomes
cease.
Goldwater's
inWe must ask ourselves
just
sistence upon "individual
self-rehow Goldwater
,«ould face a
liance" would impress few of the
new problem which may conjobless.
.
front our natlen,
He claims
To partially
help the bad
that he would draw on the '(exsituation created by industrialperience
of history"
and lithe
ization, the government
has ingreat
minds' of the pastil to
stituted just those specific prosolve the problems
of the' fugrams
which
Goldwater
op~
ture.
_
poses;
these,
he maintains,
The American' economy and soare not areas
i~ which the
eiety is a static and ever-changgovernment
should
operate/'
mg phen.omenon;
to use one set
If, indeed; the government
doe's
of values and one criterion' for
not operate with regard to these
all decisions is public folly. Goldmatters,
who will?
\Vat~r:~. p~il?sophy is one. of idealGoldwater
has stated' recently
. ~~m, Individual self-relIance"
is
that the present administration
is
" eneo!
the basic tenets 'of, if not
"pure unadulterated
socialism."
the key to, his views on governThis, in itself, questions his liter,Itlent.. Let- us examine an exam.
acyon the subject.
Most authori'pIe of this.
,tie's
on vthe subject
(Webst~r!s:
.Goldwate r opposes
un;cat'f!.
Dicti6naryforone)
seem to agree
gorlcally,
soci.alsecurity,·un~,
that socialism is thegovernme,nt
~mployment
compensation'
arid
ownership of industry'.
If the 'inprobably most of all, relief pro.'stitutions
of social security,
uno'
grams.
employment
compensation
and
We are no longer the rural,
relief are socialism just what 'in- •
13-state
democracy
which' we
dustries do, the government
own?
were following the .Revolutionary
This article is not meant to' be
War. It is no longer possible for
a criticism of Goldwater's
entire
us to' leave our jobs and strike
program.
Space does not permit.
. out for ourselves against the eleThis is, merely an indicative samnients: we can no longer exist as
ple of his questionable
theories on
a separate
entity, producing
our
government.
?wn food or clothing and providIn considering
a man, for the
mg for our own shelter. All of us
presidency
we ought to consider
are dependent
upon society to
one whose philosophies are realissome
degree.
Indu~trializftion
tic and workable.
What may
and the growth o~ ~I~ bu~mess
seem to be perfectly
acceptable
have changed the individual s reo
(Continued on ~age 8)
lI
COLLECiECiIRLS
on to other d~velop~ents
which
came about this year;
Through the efforts of an enthusiastic
Chief Justice,
Hank
Sheldon, the Student
Court has
becom~ a ~ore integral part of
the University.
The. membership,
of the Court was mcreased
to
,handle
the
added
number
of
cases .on t~e ~ocket; th~ means of
selecting justices was Improved;
a~d the procedures
for dealing
w~th LD. card violations were instituted,
,
Due -to the efforts of the UC
and Xavier Student .Councils an
Intercollegiate
Area. Council was
~ormed this year.
This Council
IS composed of stud~nt representatives from the varIOUS colleges
and universities
in the Southern
Ohio~Northern
Kentucky
area,
and It was formed for the purpose
of exchanging
ideas on student
government
and student 'life in
ge?eral.
~ p~rsonally
feel that
this ~rgamzatIOn can be of more
?eneflt to UC t~anmemb~rship
m N.S.A., unammously
rejected
~t the last Student Council meetmg, could have been.
There has been a great deal
of concern about race .relatlens
'at UC on the part of some students recently.
In my epinlon
the race
relations
are very
good and the only real ,prob-
(Continued
Page, Five
from
Page
4)
lem is in the, realm of wh,at,
some
people
call
lIinformal
segregation.1I
The best way to
solve !hisproblem
is ~y ~ncouragm9 members of minority
groups
t~ .~articipate
in ~tudent. activities
thus
mak~ng,
possible a better understandmg
between
people
of different
races .. Ever since this concern'
has arisen on campus the, leaders of Student Gove,rnment have
made every effort possible
tosee that this student interest is
di
t d
d h
rree e toward t e proper student and administrative
channels.
Through
the~e
efforts
many m,.s~nderstandmgs
have
been c1a~lfled.
In closing, I want to .express .
my gratitude
to the people who
,~ave wor.ked .so closely with me
III Council this year.
The other
officers, LouAnn
Thielen, Marty.
Wessel, Sid Lieberman,
Nash Me- .
--~-----------
Cauley, were indispensable
parts
of the leadership of Student Coun..eil. Also our two advisors, Dean
Nester and Dean Johnson, are deserving
of a prodigious
amount
of gratitude for their advice, assistance,
and time in helping us
run Student Council.
DANCING
..EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT
ST. BERNARD EAGLES
4815 Tower Ave., St. Bernard, Ohio
Phone 281·9435
Music by
The Shades of Blue
This Sunday Night
Graduate
to the best position
tion or ,Industry.
future
the experienced
Personnel
placement
serving
Local
eve'ry
Industry.
also
Mon.'
morning
days'
evening
a
Manpower
assignments,
firms.
Earn that
semester's
choice.
extra
vacation
money, or help
If you are an experienced typist, stene,
chine operator, eeme in \ or call
dictaphone
ngs
Ciricinnati/~Ohl0
621'~1373
~
"
pay' next
for, your
or
npQwer~,.Ine,
"The leader in the temporary help field"
1203 .Carew Tower
and
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4th and Vine' Sts.'
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finest business
tuition by working ,the days or weeks
Available
9 to 5:30~
Clo·rp~
'AI1Q8,rved D'i'amonds
"White Gloves" Girl by working'temin many of Cincinnati's
special.
National
Sa, •.:
Consolidated.
.P.'erson ne IServ i~es
TEACHERS
porary
of
Serv-
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'and
Beeeme
with
qualifi~d
. Counselors
JEWE'LER
'PRATEiR'NITY
JEWELRY'
-11'OpA'ies:&EhgIt'av;
and
Employment
to you week
••.. w:.,McMm.n
status
Consolidated
Corp.;
your
in werfd employ-
place
ment and financial
WESTENDORF
in Educa-
'Discuss
Doe's~aD:lan",reaJly,'takeunfair' advantage of women
when he uses'Mennen~Skin Bracer?
All depends on why he uses it.
Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skln Bracer is the best
after-shave lotlon.around. Because it' cools. rather than burns .
. -Because it helps .heal shaving-nicks. arid scrapesz.Becausejt
helps 'prevent blemishes.
,
~
,.Sowhocan blame them if Bracer's-crisp,
long-lasting aroma
justhappens-to
affect-women so remarkably?
, .
Of'course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracerbecause
of-this effect.·
'~,
-.
'
How intelligent!
'.
<
:
,@!)
f
.•.,
.""-"
'Pog€ sBe"'"i~
ui\4WERSirvA;eltl' CT~~f~lrq~'\
REWS"'iIRE'CORO
TP\'ufsday, June 6, "196,3''_",fr
Grad uate,
Honors In McMicken
Arts and Scienc.esBa~helor of Arts
With High Honors
Bachelor Of Arts With
High Honors
Wendell H. Affsprung, English; Neil
'I'imberrnan Braun, Economics; Paul
M. Cholak, Political Science; Paul
Vail Dean, English; Michael Abbott
Goldman, History; Kathryn Infield
Gonen, Psychology; Philip Dwight
J;ones, History; Richard David Lameier, Psychology; *BTuc·eKirk Martin,
English; Kathleen Annette Mar-ttn,
Sociology; Rebecca Joy Smith, Psyehology;
George
Richard
Syring,
Geography; '*Judith A. Theile, Zoology; Barbara . J. Triplett, History;
Michael Howard Weinberg, Political
Science; Howard Bruce Zyskind, History.
"
"
Bachelor of Science With
High Honors
'David Bruce Confer-, Zoology; Kirk
Vail Darragh, Chemistry; Geoffrey
Peter Herzig" Chemistry.
B.achelor Of Arts With
Honors
.James Lloyd Barrett,
Chemistry;
JohnE. Batcheller, Sociology; Annette
Shields, Benjamin, Sociology; Margaret Best, English; Howard Bunce,' II,
Political Science; Lawrence, M. Davis,
En,glish; Stanley
Joseph
Dragul,
Chemistry; Jill Eggena, Political Sci-,
ence; 'Robert Carter Fee, Political
Science; Marcia Goodman, Economics;
Judith Warm .Gluekrnan, Philosophy;
Peter R. Hamlin, History; Kathleen
C~Honnert, Sociology; Roy N. Martin,
Sociology; Virginia Lee Neal, .History;
Jan'e Anne Norton, English; Paul
Harold Rupin,Economics; 'Paul Martin Schind-l-er, Political Science; Sandra' Iolene
Schwarz, .Psychology;
*Judith Harue T.akahashi,· Spanish;
Albert J.. Vesper, III, Zoology; .Laurel .
Lissenden Widlar, Music.
B.achelor Of Science With Honors
Daniel Davidson Beineke, ,Zoology;
Ann .Elizabeth Damon, Medical Technology; Judith Ann Gard, Medical
'I'echnologyj . Barry Jay Greenberg,
Zoology; Bonnie Louise Hamons, Medical
Technology;
Myron
Jeffries,
Physics; Donald George Rau, Zoology;
Michael Frederick Weisbach, Mathematics.
~
The candidates will be present.
ed by Dean Charles K. Weichert
Mary Jo Schuerman, Ellen Adele
Schuler, Joseph N. Schulzinger, William H. Schwab.i Jarnes Alan Schwartz,
Patricia Ann Schweitzer, Susan Barbara Seale, Ann Margaret Seaman,
Samuel B. She,rrill, III; Toni Cecil sinman, "Patricia Anne Simpson, Joseph
Somoza, Jud~th Kay Sorenson, Gayle
Ann Spoefrrer', Patricia Diane Stanford, Paula Mary Steiner, Kenneth,
Wayne Stiers, Arlene Rubin Stiffman,
F'rances Putnam Stilwell, Glenn Erwin Stoup, Michael Harrdson, Streibig, ,
Arturo M. Suarez, Mary Arnold Sweet,
Richard Frederick Tyler.
Helen D. Vaias, Diana Jacqueline
Vath, Georgie B. Veser, Carol Louise
Vilter, Robin R. Vogel, Douglas Dorr
Walldorff, David R. Weaver, Thomas
R. Weaver, Charles Lee Wertheimer,
Thomas Telford Whitaker, Janet Carol
Wiehe, Suzanne Williamson, Judith
Ann Wilmes, *Adrianne Wilson, "Lawrence H. WInchester, Richaql
Edward Wolf, Jr., H. Donley Wray, A.
B., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary;
Th;- B., The Cincinnati Bible Semtnairy; Billie J. Wright, Bruce I. Z'appin.
Bachelor Of Science
Joseph Paul Algeler, Jr., Mark
Michael Altenau, Alan Eldon Anderson, David Turpeau Anderson,. Sue
Ann Bailey, Carla Anne Bauer, TimothyL.
Becker, Steven Arnold Bell,
Martin Edward Bellersen, Ann Ferguson Bissett, William Christian Buhi,
Charles Nelson Burger, Newton Lee
Bush, David Harrlson Butler, Manuel
F. Castells, Chu E'n-Yuen Albert, Donald Verrier Clemmons.
Sue Cornelius, Charles Edwin Crabtree, Daniel Richard Dahling, John
Henning Dalness, William, Jack Dalton, II; Gale Charles Davis, Ronald
Hood Deering, Joyce Lura Tubbs
Dubey, Robert Glenn Gailey, James
Martin Galvin, Steve G. Gilchrist,
Meredith Margaret Goebel, Allan Patterson Goldman, Steven Edward Gordon, William Neely Grawe, Dona Gail
Gregory, Frederick' Anthony Hartman, Michael William Hayes.
George
Cadwell Heaton,' James
Bentley Kaufman, Vernon Jay Kraus,
. Michael Stephan Kreindler, John Karl
Kreig, J. William Ladrtgan, Yu Hong
Law, Harry Hom Lee, Hung-Hee
Henry Lee" Tai-Chee Lee, Arnold M.
Leff, On-Hou Ma, Louis 'I'odhunter
Mellinger. Frank Balch Marine, II;
Richard Eldon Park, Joseph N. Portnoy, Joseph Vinc'ent Rack, James W.
Rector, Jack Henry Ritzi, Willfam
Robert Schumacher, Elliot M. Sharpe,
Kenneth
Mlehael
Sherry,
Robert
Tadashi Shimizu, Dwight Herschell
Short, II; Roderick John Sommer,
\ Michael Anthony Stephens.
Robert ,0. Stephenson, Sally Ann
Stevens, Richard Dale Stonebraker,
Raymond Wallace Stuart,' *Carolyn
Lee' Sullivan, C ,Verner Aloysius} Tepe,
V; Robert Russell Thomas, "Jr.', . Vernon Albert Uchtman, Stanford David
unner.: Walter Earl Utz, *OrinWallace Wade, Jr., 'Je,rome Prancis Wagner, Bruce' Edward Weber, D-avid B.
Wenner, Robert Lynn Whittaker, Eugene, Joseph Youkilis.
Un'd-erlradu
Civil Engineer
Robert J. Adamcik, Paul Gairy Ater,
Michael Edwin .Baughman, John Martin Benzing, Vernon Thomas Bitler,
Richard Clayton B:renner, Clyde Joseph Diai, LeRoy Jay Hahn, James
L. Hlnchber'g.er, Rudolph
Michael
Lang, J:r., James G. Louden, Ronald
F. Meyer, David Kent Noran, Robert
Gordon Pelphrey, Robert John Pfaffenberger,
George J·acob Scheuernstuhl, III; Ronald Eugene Sharpin,
Carl Raymond Smith, George Edwin
Smith, Gene ,A. Sommerville, Carl
Theodore Swartzbaugh, Ronald William Thomas, James Justus Tomsen,
Douglas Neil Warrener, Lawrence R.
Weber, Richa'rd' Curt Will.
,
Bachelor Of Science
In Civ-il Engineering
Arthur Calvin Ralph.
Electrical
Engineer.
. George 0 .. Albrecht, Michael M.
Barker, Robert Bernard Broen, Roger
Allen Bunn, Thomas Russell Clem,
Wayne Edward Cook, Robert F.
Duermit, Gary V., Fay, John Burton
Fisch, Stephen Eugene Fry, William
A. Heile, Richard George Hext, Jr.,
Rodney William Houston, John Francis
Jacobs, John H. Jentz,' James Daniels
Johnson, Paul Edward' Joyce, Jerome
L', 'Lampe, Paul Louis Llsterman. ,
William S. McDaniel, Peter 'Steven
Miller, Jay C. Nelson, 'Robert. Allen
Nimmo, H., Wayne .Ragland, '. George
WiHiam Reinhardt,
Hanry
Ervin
Rhodes, Jr., David R."Roscoe, Gary' L.
Sams,. Frank A. 'Scarr'pino, .Roland ,
Keith Shinkle, John Kay , Sterrett,'
'Hobert Michael Templeton, John Ed-~
ward Tyler, James Arthur. Van Dyke,
'I'homas Patrick 'WoU, Robert Edward
Zimmerman.
.,
Bachelor Of Science
In' Electrical Engineering
John Cranston. McCarthy, .Helnz E.
Knackstedt, Edward 'J. Hobart, Geogre
Gati.
."
Mechanical
Engineer
Frank Archie Balow, Ronald -Lester
Bane, Everett A. B. Beaujon; AS.S.,
Ohio Mechanics Institute;' Kenneth
Lawrence Bickham, Earle Mlehae!
Bonvillain, Lanny K. Brunner, Randall Carnes, John David Christopher,
Frank L. Clason.
Joseph Louis Compositor, Wesley
'Blanke Crow, Arthur C.Dirlam, J'r.,
George Leroy Donges,. ErroU Walker
· Dotson, Jacob Sherman Doty, John
P. Elrnermacher,
Thomas Edward
Epley, Klaus H. 'Gellert, Kenneth Edward Glass, John Edward / Hackman,
David R. Hays, J~ohn~Michael Hochstrasser, Edward Todd Hunter, C.
Roger Jackson, Robert .M. Jelvre.tt,
Frank Wyman Jones, James A. Jones,
Lamar L. Kerr" Thomas .Byrori Knost,
Thomas J. Koenig, Ma,ris Kuga, Ronald" E. Larabee, wnuam. E; Lower,
Ralph Edward Manning, Michael- F.
<Melchiorts.
;. " .
Robert H. Messerly, Thomas Dushane Nogle, Nefl Francis Norkattis,
·Charles A•.• Nugent, David William
Palmet.er. James R. Peters,. Gene
Arthur Petry, Jared William Porter,
Jerry William Rae, John Allen Rod·
den, Danny Louis Schnitzler, William
D. Schwer-in, Samuel L. Shafer, Wil-'
liam Ray Smeal, James Emerson
·Smith, William Char-les Steiger, John
Frederlck Stephens, III; James A.
'I'heys, B.S.M.E., University of Cincinnati; Gary E. Thomas, Jerry D.
Waller, Edward H. Warwick, Richard'
Gaylord
Whee'ler,
Donald
Allan
Wilson, George Dirk Yaekle.
Robert G. Allard, Joanne T. Amato,
Samuel Arnold,Shelia
C. Ash, Ray
Charlee Barber, Donna Jean Barich, ~
John Christopher Barton, Renee Lisser Baseman, Thomas Wm. Baughman, Judith Ann Bell, Carman R.
Bereskin,
Norman
Leonard
Berg,
Sylvia Bernstein, Emilie Ladd BidIingmeyer, Bruce Sylvan BlockjiJane
Sara Blumberg, Judith TarlirrBogage.
Mar'y Ann Bookmyer, Michael Freder-ick Brengelman,' Charles George
Bretz,
Jr.,
Wilson G. Brumleve,
Richard Howard Burgin, Gladys Ellen
Bachelor of Science
Enslein, E'rna Baria Burke, Simon
, In Medical Technology
Starks Butler, Geraldine Ann Louise
D.
Carmela
Fuentes, Nancy Made
Butt, Nora Margaret Carey, David
Hecker, Ellen F:rances Herbert, Sally
Alan Charlton, Jerry
Dale Clark,
McMillan, Nancy Elizabeth White.
James M. Comer, Bruce Edward ConBACHELOR OF SCIENCE' IN
way, Colleen Kay Corcoran,' "'Patricia
IN'DUSTR1AL MANAGEMENT
Ann Crawford, James Bernard Daken,
High Honors
J'r., Dorothy Geraldine Daum, Eunice
James G. Aiken, Electrical Engineer;
'I'homas Davidson.
Russell- Fay Henke, Mechanical EnBachelor Of Science
N. Raymond Day, June Judith Dengineer; G,a,ryLewis Slater, Aerospace
In Mechanical Engineering
man; .Iuergen Hans Diedrich, Roger
Engineer: Gary Dennis Smith, Aero- ~
Terrence
R. Oehler, Dennis James
di Leo, Ralph Edward Douglas, Sallie
space Engineer.
Wake, Arthur Allen Astbury, Allen
Bolton Drackett, Dianne Louise DreiHonors
B.
CedUote,
F. Curtiss Dunbar, Lester
dame, Mareen Duval, Keith E. Eastin,
C. David Conaway, Mechanical En.
Bernard Engel, Jr., Donald R. Gillum,
J'r., William L. Edelen, Jr., Kenneth
gineer; LarryL,e,e Humphrey, ElecJoseph
Charles
Jasper, Clifford I.
Raymond Elder, Harold Marc Em·
tric-al Engineer; Bruce Gilbert Kelley,
Miller, Jr., Robert Paul Renz, Gairy
anuel, Thomas Riley Emerson, StephChemical Engineer; Wi.lliam Joseph
B.
Smrth,
Steve
Je'rry
Thomas, Donald
en Eric Engel, Gladys 'E1len Enslein,
KTameit', Mechanical Engineer; Larry
Louis Vieth.
George John Euskirchen.
Clinton McCune, Chemical Engineer;
Theodore T. Fahrlende,r, Barbara
Bachelor o.f Science
Alvin Le:roy McFarland, Aerospace
Ann F.aigin. Kathleen L,. F'araghe,r,
In Metallurgical
Engineering
Engineer;
Micha'el Ackman
Olen,
James Jay-Finn, Ronald B. Finn, EI·
J,ames Marion Manning.
Mechanical Engineer; John F,rederick
Hot S. Fishell', "'Ganzetta Dyer FlandRockel, Metallurgical Engineer; Don·
ers, David 'G. Flanders,' Robin Gail
aId Edward Shaw, Mechanical En-.
Conferring
,of Degrees
Forstein, June Ada Forster, "'Sally
gineer; David William Taylor, Metal·
Joan F,ram·e, Henry W. Franzone, BaTlurgical Engineer; Thomas Walker,
bara Godfrey Freedman, Rona1d AdElectrical Engineer.
'
in · the College of~
rian Fry, Alfred James Gabriel, Pat·
ricia Ann Glass, Mary Jane Gordon,
Michael J'ohn Goulston, B. H. L., HeConferring
of Degrees
Education and Home
brew Union College.
Shirlee Louise Graumann, Joseph
in the' College of
Economics
H. Grinkemeyer, Donald Lynn ,Groning,e,r,,Robert Charles Hall, George
Bernard Heidelman, Jr., "'Mary Ann
The candidates
will be presented
Engine,e,ring
He'imert, Mary Herron, *Kay Ann
by
Dean
Carter
V. Good
Holt,
'"Anita Diann Hooge, William
The candidates
wiU be presented
Francis Hummer, 'Jr., M'arcia Joy
Illbrook, Paul Howard' Istock, Ronald
by Dean Cornelius Wandmacher
B,ACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN
William Johns, Judith Kathryn Jones,
William C. Burson, Jr., Onofre T.
Peter Anthony Kartye, Ford Dale
EDUCATION
CasteUs,
Harold
Rrands
Chambers,
Kelley, Brigid Elizabeth Kennedy,
Jr., Harry Wellesley Hannah, Norman
Michael Robert Kessler, Kaven Ann
Lind'a Donnel1e Abbott, *Ann M,ae
J,ohn Kulujian, Stuart Eric Larsen,
Kime, "'James Ornan Kimmel, "'RichAckoermann, Bonnie J,ean Agin, Sue
Edwin Dee McElde'rry, Jr., JO'hn Ad·
ard Ralph KIene, Ana Ra'quel K1en·
J,ean Ainsworth,
Kathleen
Allen,
icki, Leon Klenicki, Charles Raymond . am MOifrison, Thomas John Rebbin,
Martha Perry Allman, Judith Ann
Edward Oilyn Roberts, Gerait'd' O.
Koeppel, David Jonathan Kroin, Neil
Amick, Elaine Marie A:nde,rson, B.M.,
Sirois, Ronald Jan Smith, Gerard
T. Kugelmas, Saundra Jean Kuhnell.
College-Conservatory of Music; MilGregory Ventre, James L. Younghams.
William Stephen Latta, David Lepof,
dred Lindsey Angus, Don J. Apking,
Mary Jane Lippert, Lee Mayo Loeb,
Judith
Schwartzman
Apple, Ruby
Bachelor Of Science
Millard Luca,s, J'ames Robert Marlow,
Johanna Baie,r, Mary Lewis Balze,r,
In Aerospace Engineering
Felix Weden Marshall, Mary EUza"'J*J,acquelyn Johnson Banta, Helen
Oran C. Harris, Jr.
beth Martini, Robert Lee Matthis,
Janeen Barth, James L. Becker, B.s.,
, Chemical Engineer
Alan S. Max, Charles Dodsworth May·
University of Cincinnati; Sara Grace
- WiHiam Robert Blank, James Claro
er, Iv,a Lee McCollum, Thomas H.
ence Brown, Francis L. Bunyard,
Bennett, Janet Mills Bentz, Elaine
McDonald, Mary Jane MCGehee, JoRobert Edwa,rd Byrne, Georg,e Dennis
Lou~se Betz, Robert S. Bianc,o, Rogex
sephine Ann McKenna, George EdBryant Biddle, Carol Ann Binstadt,
Copen, Robert L. Deddens, George B.
wj;lrd McPeck, Richard Albert Meibers,
Jud:ith Ann Blackburn, Paula Adele
Dilts, Kenneth John Eger, Warn C.
Paul Jay Menitoff, Judith Ann MetzEistelr, Jr., Edward Kiyoshi Fugikawa,
Bladowski, Robert Louis Blaufuss.
ger, OacryMiller, Max Charles FleischHerma Edith Blesi, Jane Lee Bock·
Dwight Elmer Hershey, Rich~rd Melmann Minor, William Keller Mino,r,
vin (Huff; Ronald Marvin- Krodel, Wil·
horst.
Phyllis Ann Moenster, Lynne Russell
,}jam Harry Madin, J:ohn William Mc·
Robert J. Bovie, B.M., C'ol1(!geof
Moore, Jean· Hughes Morrison, MichMusic of Cincinnati; Margaret. A.
Clain,
Richa,rd
Ha'rold
McClure,
ael H. Mudge, "'Laurie Mullikin.
, Brandon, Dianne Birater, *Ca1"olyn
Olaude Milton McGhee, Dwight LawRobert Waltollj Neel, Clarence Michrence Moody, Jr., ,Ecka,rt Muschick,
Betty Brockhuis, Madan C. Bross,
el Newberry, Donald Wayne Nielsen,
Larry Cadagan Brown, A.B., UniverThomas Howard Myers, Robert MorThomas J. O'Meara, Ka,thleen Fivances
sity of Cincinnati;. Barba,ra Ann Bruckris Neff, Jr., Robert Alan Paul, Rog,er
Ove,rberg, Sar,ah Jane Pathe" Louis
'Rolland Rhoads, Martin, Joseph Riemann, BarbaTa Jean Buckley, Thomas
Nelson Patrone, Patrick Stephen Port·
Gerald Bullock, Anita ~Sue Call,
lage, Ralph L. Rodefeld,' Jr.; Charles
w,ay, Mauric'e O. Presley, Marianne
William Rowland, James John Schardt,
J'acqueline B. Callis, Anthony T. OePresner, Carol Lee Prior, Valerie Ann
Joseph Franklin Schiesz~eir, Milford
briak, Jr., Anita Jean Chaffee, Thomas
R,app, Jan Lee Remle, Elana-..Susan
Arthur Chambers, *Patl'icia Sue Ann
Martin Schlenker, Jerry M. Schroy,
Rhodes, Robert Norman Risch, J'ane
David Seifert, Charles Howard Smith,
Cinson, Henrietta
Hyatt
Clemons,
Dwight Roberts, As. A., Bennett ColRoberta Louise, Coghill, Rene Sharri
J'amesQuentin
Spence, James Eieith
Stevens, Tn,omas Paul Stugard, Monte
leg,e; Jerome Mason Robinson, VirCohen, *Judith Kathryn' Comer,' Lu.
ginia Ann Rogers, David Harp R,ohrer,
Lee Uhrig, Ma,rtin Daniel Waits, Na,th·
cille Hooper Conliffe, Carol Casper
an Waldman, Carl Anthony W,ehr"Kenneth Lee Romig, Elizabeth ColConverse,' Ga,rOl Jean Conway, Carol
lier Rri,ssell, Benjamin, Ray Russell,
Jean Cook, B. M., College-Conservatory
fritz, William Eugene White,
Bachelor Of Science
Gary Raymond Ryerson, Thomas Conof Music; Sally Ann Crandall, ,"'PatIn Chemical ,Engineering
:nor Schaber,' "'Lind'a Lou Schaffne,r,
ricia Ann Crawford;' Marjorie' ·Jane
P.aul Louis Brueckner, Jerry Lynn
David Lewis Schiro, Mordecai SchreiCrocker, Shirley ~Eugene: Cummins,
b~.
'
, Irene Davidiuk,' Mary Diane.~DeLong,
Persinger, Ronald L.~ Thompson.
J
4
Dominick Anthony Del.uca, III.
Kathryn Comer, Linda Lee Gold, Law-.
Harold Dean Doss, B.M., Collegerenee Wayne Goodridge, "Suzanne
Conservatory of Musk; "Lynda Marie
Grate. Betsy Hathaway Green, Ruth
Dunn, Sonya Lee Fansler, Robert
Ann Krueger, Suzanne Antoinette
'Charles Felts; Ellen Susan Fields,
LaBoiteaux, *Katherine Eli z abe t h
"Canzetta Dyer Flanders, -Jacqueltne
Ladd, "Sonia Rose Lieberman, Mary
F.FIora,
"Sally Joan Frame, Lois
Grace Matz, *Martha Jo Meyer, *Karen
Anita
Mooney Froelich,
laDonna
Sue Schram, *Margaret Page Tydings,
Elizabeth Frye, *Nina Elizabeth Gant,
Ann Vonder Ahe, "Mark Warren.
Joseph Harry Gaudio, B.M.,' College*Canclidate for two degrees.
Conservatory of Music; "Dana Rue
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
GenUI, Mary Alice Glein, Lois Ileen
IN ARCHITECTURE
Sander's Goad, Luvoina
Goodwin,
Howard L. Arthur, Terry Elton
Louise Gosney, Edna E'1len Graff,
Belharz, Robert Neil Bosserman, Jo"Elsde Suzanne Grate, Marcia Elaine
seph"Hutchins Bryant, III, Thomas Lee
Green, Linda Kay McRoberts GschCarson, Roger Harrison Clark, Ronald
Wind, Ariel Guttmann, A.B., UniverE. Crum Ronald R. Decker, Stephen
sity, of Ctnclnnatt; Elizabeth Ann
Charles Deger, Clifford Eustice BrockHackman, Carol Ann Hanson, Hershhurst, Robert Allen, Fessler, James
ell .Haedy, Jerome Eugene Hartman,
Howard Fox, Ronald Watler Gell, Jack,
Judith V. Harvey, Judith Ann HathF. Glatting, James W. Harrell, David
orn, *Mary Ann Heimert, Pauline
G. Hershey, Michael Paul J'ahn, David
Elizabeth Heitz.
'
A.. Kessler, Ass'n Ohio Mechanics InJean Louise Hemker, Ida Jean
stitute; Frank Arthur Mall!alieu, AnHendricks, Saralee Hillman, Darryll
thony 'Masciarelli; Patrick O. McKitLee Hinson, B.S., -Universdty of' Cintrick,
Margaret Ann Meriweather,
cinnati; Neil Alan Holliker, Robert
Douglas Smith Murphy, James Keith
Kent Hollinback,' B.M., College-ConParis,
Stephan Patras, Jr., Frank
servatory of Music; M.M., CollegeRoberts, Willis John Schneider, GorConservatory of Music; "K,ay ·Ann
don
B.
Simmons" Paul David StanaHolt, *Anita, Diann Hooge, Judith
ford, Anthony H. Thompson, Ronald
Ann Honton; Emmerlin J. Howe,' ArArthur
Taylor,
Ronald George Weber,
lene Elizabeth Huber, Nancy Ann
Ass'n,Ohio Mechanics Institute; Max
Humbach, Harriet Louise Hummel,
Edwin
White,
William
N. Wilcox, Dar. Kenneth
William Hust,
Gertrude
rell Burton Wolff, Bernard John
.Bortz Hyams" Linda .Weinst.eln HyWulff.
'
mon, Penny Kistel. Irish,' *David
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DESIGN
Lowell ~Jackson, Nancy Carol Jareo,
Frederick Frank Amioh, 'Roger JoMary Milton Jermings, B.M., Collegeseph Barron.. Patricia Ami, Bauerle,
Conservatory
of Music;' Catherine
Thomas Woodrow Berkhouse, Steven
Frances Ramp, Shirlane -Ketth, Sonja
Norrts
Bollinger, Virginia Rose Bray,' __
E. Kelley,. Irene Judith Keys, A.B.,
Phillip, L:Brookshire,
Judith An~
University of Cincinnati; *James 'OrBrown;
John vonBielefeld. Brust, Jetnan, Kimmel, . Priscilla Helen' Kirk,
frey' Edward Buchman, Tom Carsch,
"'Ricnaoo Ral'ph Kiene. .
Howard DeBaun;, Jr., Thomas. M.
Carol Ann' Knies, As.A., Sullins
D~wey,' David Mitchell Dutton, Gary
Junior College; '*Katherine Elizabeth
Lynn Fearn, ·Terry M. Fehr, Howard
-Ladd, •Susan' Jud-it'h Lebenberg, Gail
E. Fischer, Jr., James H,. Goodling,
Albert Lehrman, -"'Sonja Rose LieberTina Harsham.
,
' __..man, Bertha Mae Lindsey, Linda Lou
William Bryan Hawkins, II, Gary
Lipscomb, Bernice' L. Lipsich, B..S.,
S.- Hay, David G. Heckman, Marleen
Universety of OinCinnati;· Suzanne
Cathertne Holscher, Carol Elizabeth
Scherer Louiso, *Joanne Luehrman,
Hulbert, Susan K.Post Hyde, James
"Beverly
Ann ~Macf'adden,
Marcla ~
-Jon Kattman, Kaye M~am Keiser,
Elizabeth "Mack, As.A:, Sullins Junior
Carolyn Kuwatch". Frederic E van
College; .Gina Rita Marlonl, .;Janet NieLeonard, Mary Suzanne Lesh, Shirley
haus M'arriott, A.B., University' of
Ann Lutz.. Grace Arm Mayle, Janice
. Cincinn:ati; Andrea
Logan:' Marrri,
M. McAndrews, 'Mary 'Margaret Mc"Bruce Kirk Martm, Onnie Ray MarMullen, 'Hugh Russell .Mead, Doris
tin, Dolores Jean Mayfield, Walter
Allan Mays, Paul Mazza, Linda ElizaJean Meece, Michael Pinto, Richard
beth Williams McCracken, - *Ca,rolyn
Lawrence Radford.
June McHenry, Carol Ward McLaugh.
ThomasC.
Reichert, George L.
lin, Gayle Schirmer McLaughlin, ForRodopoulos, N.. Jo-. Rowan, F. Lee
rest David McMaken, Jr., Frances S.
Ruck, Edwin George ,Schlesselman,
Medlen, Janet Helen Meister, 'FlorRoger David Schultz,' Mary Thale
ence Ellen Metz, Marvin Sheril Metz.
.Schumacher, JonM.
SC,Qwaner,Wil"Martha Jo Meyer, Aviva Lev- Milliam Dwight Seiple,' Leonardo David
ler," Linda, Lou Miller, Marjorie L.
Sidert.. Robert Braden - Slater, George
Miller, Shhrley Ann Miller, Betty A.
L. Smith, Jr., Judith M. Stephenson,
lVIiUig,an,Clifford- Nicholas Millw-ard,
Anita Louise Stith, Judith Ann StoneDiana Lee Monsey, *Latirie' Mullikin,
"cipher, Joyce Aim Swede.s;James F.
Larry Jackson "Mullins, "Karen Inez
, Tener, Louise Anne .Turpin, Nancy Jo
Musser, Betty Walker' Naegel, A.B.,
Updike, Stanley ,Carl Waechterv.DougUniverstty of Cincinnati; John Ed'las Kent Washburn, Sallie' Elli'ott Wieward. Nickerson, Kathleen
Norris,
gand, Anita D. Willman;' Constance
Martha'Tetteme:f' O'Neil, 'Neva Carolyn
Collins Wilson, Chester H: Wolgamot,
Owens, John McCue Page, Nancy
Joan Parsley, Julia Mae W,ard Perdue, Thomas Carl Peters, Eva PfiesConferring
of Degrees
ter, Lawrence Ellis Phillips, Ruth
-Erwin Phillips, Abigail Ann Phinney,
in the
B.F.A., Undversrty of
Cincinnati;
Marcia Ann Price, Patricia Louise
Punc'h, Bonnie Woellner Radeke, Mj;lry
College-Conservatory
Lee Reed, Peggy J. Reynolds, Patricia L. Rhodes,. Robert Douglas Rice,
of-' Music
Diane Lee Roberts, Jean Alice Robinson.
Mary Ann Clara Robinson, Kaeen
The candidates
will be _presented
S. Rockhold, Doris Jean Roganti,
Nancy Joan Romanek, Lynn Muriel
by Dean-in·Charge
Rosenbaum, Kay Leslie Ross, "'Eric
Marjora W. Shank
S. Roth, Joyce Marie Roy, Sharon J.
Salinger, B.S., University of CincinBACHEI-OR OF MUSIC
nati; *Garole Jane Sandman, Linda
T. Saslow, *Linda Lou Schaffner,
William Earl Allen, Marjorie RosaSondra K:ay Schmidt, Donald, P.
lind Ammons, Carolyn Anderson,
Schneider, "Karen Sue Schram, Schar*Karen Elizabeth Brown, Kenneth
mal Kay Schrock, Ruth ,Ellen Simon,
Eugene Bruscia, Ralph William Cheru"Patricia Anne Simpson, Ronald Eubim, Sylvia Frances Cooper, Timothy'\'
gene Siry, "Betty Wickersham Smith,
Allan Duncan, William Garbinsky, Jr.
Bonnie Lee Smith, Kathleen Ann
John Anthony Gonzalez, Margo S. M.
Smith, Nancy MaTie Smith, Lawrence
Inn, "David Lowell Jackson,' Carolyn
Edward Snell, M,arilyn McLean Snel" Elizabeth Keys, Jeffery Thomas Kiteler, Alicia Sondergelt, Sue Betty
Powell, *Eldean Roland Krieger, Aur·
Spiess, Jeffrey Roger ~tafford, David
elio Leon, Mary Sheila McKenzie,
Harry Staubitz, A.B., University of
"Karen Inez Musser, "Jerry ,Ross
Cindnnati.
Perkins. H a r r y Garrett Phillips,
Mary Jean Hull Steinmetz, Harry
Thomas Lee Schilling, Sister Mar~
Richavd StillWell, Miriam Elizabeth
Charles Bogan, S.N.D. deN., *Jerry
Stonebraker, .Karen Elaine Stueve,
Lee 'Spitler, Robert William Stewart,~
"Carolyn Lee' Sullivan, William Ernest
':'Elizabeth Ann Tipton, Lelia Yvonne!l
Sv,arda, *Judith Harue
Takahashi,
Trivette,. Donald Alva Williams.
:
Tom Tha!cker, *Judith A. Theile,
BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS
,1
Shelby Jane Thomas, "E,uzabeth Ann
Jack
Bryant
Adams,
John
Peter;
TIpton, Patricia Trimpe, T.homas N.
Bissman, Morris Wayne Cochran,]
Turner,
"'M·argaret Page
Tydings,
George Michael Dennis, Barry L. Hob· I
John Kennedy Van Buren, Kent Ventart, Charles Eugene Ireland, Sherman f
er, *Ori~ Wallace Wade, Jr., Walter
M. Kaplan, Adrian H. Lagedrost, Ed, R. Wa,gner, Lois Ann W.alker, *Joseph
ward Grauman Marks, Lynn Allen Mc·
Mose,s Walton, Nancy Lynn Waltz,
Intosh, Donald Joseph Phillips, Stanley i
*lVIarkWarren, Rosanne Wetzel, Patricia Mary Whitlock, Vera Wildi, *A.dH. Reed, / Jr., Lana Joyce Spicer, J
-rianne Wilson, Carol Ann Wind, Garyl
Lawrence Walter Wirenius.
Susan Wise, Stephen WoUovich, SusCertificate candidates do not appear
an Elizabeth Evans W'ork, Shirley
as part of the graduating group in
Wyatt, Willie Wynn, Florence B.
the commencement exercises. Their
'Yocum, B.S.N., 'University of Cincincertificates are granted in absentia.
nati; Fay C. Young, -Pa,tricia Leslie
CERTIFICATE
IN PIANO
Ziegel, EHnor Cohen Ziv; "Candidate
*Carolyn Brockhuis, "Lynda Marie
for ,one' or more .degre'es or certifi~
Dunn, Judyth Carolyn Lippmann, *Jo
cates.
Anne Luehrman, *Carolyn June Me·
Bachelor Of Science
Henry, "Joseph Moses' Walton.
In Home Economics
*Ann Mae Acke'rmann, Virginia Lee
'Anderson, *Dana Rue Gentil, Nuha
Ali Ghalib, Cynthia, Barbara Goetz,
Mary Louise Gohs, Anita Margaret
Meyer, Judy Tackenbe:rg Parkins,
"'Carole Jane Sandman, "Betty Wick·
ersham Smith, *Candidate for two
degrees.
CERTIFICATE
IN CHURCH MUSIC
"'Karen 'Elizabeth Brown, *Carolyn
Elizabeth Keys, *Eldean R 0 I and
Krieger, *Jerry 'Ross Perkins, *Jerry
Lee Spitler.
'I
CERTIFICATE
IN VOICE
I
*Patricia Sue Ann. Cinson, *Nina'
Elizabeth Gant, Sister Maureen Sauer.
CERTIFICATE
Conferring
of De,grees
in the
,
~ College of
Design, .Archit~cture,
'a~nd Art
The candidates
will be presented
by Dean Ernest 'Pickering
8ACHELO.R OF; .FINE,.ARTS
*JacqueUne Johnson Banta, *Judith
IN PERCUSSIO
Benjamin William Harms._
CERTIFICATE
IN
RA
. elevtsion
Stanley W. McKe
, Bill F.Ramsey, Betsy Lee
ene Shackelford,
Robert Oliver l) uhart.
CERTIFICATE'IN
BA,SSOON
*Karen Inez Musser.
CERTIFICATE
IN VIOLA
*Carol Elizabeth Proinnitz.
CERTIFICATE
I.N -CLARINET
" "'Eric Stevevn Roth.
*Candidate for" more than one degree
or cer.tificate.
HONOR IN UNIVERSITY ,COLLEGE
HiGH HONORS
Gayle Patricia Koking.
,
r.
ThursdaY,
June 6i'1963 -r'
l
ate
Albert
Giannini,
Sharynn
Co,nfe'rring of Degrees
in the ~nive,rsity
, College
The candidates
will be presented
by DeahHilmar
C. Krueger
HONORS (to be, added later)
~SSOCIATE IN ARTS
Patricia Whayland Baker, Joseph
John Bell, Jr., Jack E.-Binkley, James
Robert Bryant, Joseph Eugene Clements, Houston Charles Coates, James
Micha'el CpItan, Larry R. Crabtree,
Wanda Lois DeBra, Paul Otto Filter,
Geoffrey Gelke, Michael Groneck, Dianne Hopley, Jaqueline J. Jansen,
Louise Adele" Kahn, Suzanne Jane
:Kesterson, John Allan Middleton, David M€Fadden Orr, Frank Julian Patterson, Jr., William W. Petry, Norman
Plair, Thomas Albert Rape, Harold W.
Shaw, Jr., Patricia Ann Shuttlesworth,
Philip Shertdan Sweeterman, Michael
T. Vidas, Fletcher A. Yates, Charles
Harry Zaharako, Stanley Marvin Zappin, David, Charles, Zimmermann.
.' ASSOCIATE
IN SCIENCE
James Michael AUison, William Robert Amrhein, Carol A. Amthauer,
Madeleine Susan Arons, Joan Elizabeth
Bauer, Harold David Bernstein, David
Bowen, William Howard Bowman,
Kathy L. Cappel, Judith Ellen Crews,
Kathleen
Crotty, Carolyn Theresa
Decker, Janice Lee Dine, William
Patrick Edwards, 'Carlee Ellis, Sally
,AJin 'Fatsy, Marblyn
L. Fields, Jack
'"Joseph Flick, Kirk Brent Flory, 'Renee
Marsha Fogel, Judith L.Frakes, Jacqueline Golding, Joan Ruth Goldman.
, PatriciaO'Ferrall
Gooding, George
Louis Hahn, Mary Jo Harris," Mary
Ann, Herbert, Mary Beth Hilsinger,
Mark Steven Hopkins, Cynthia J. Hutchinson, Wanda Jones; Ellen Mary
Kemper, Sheila Marie Kielty, William
Lee, Kokoe;fer, Karen Leigh Koppen"
haver, Marian ,R. Kulback, Brenda Sue
Landen, Bonnie .T. Laudeman, -Linda
Amanda Lederle, Karen Gene List,
Carol Sue Longworth,' Mavia,' Lynn
McDonald, Jaqueline A. McKeehan,
Jer ry Edwin Majors, Gary Paul Mallin, Karen Sue Meister, Sharon Ann
Mertz, Robert Metzcar, Sheryl Anne
'Moeller, Susan Rae Moskowitz, Elaine
J. Nemon, David Richard Partack.
Apostolos Adam Pouhias, Joan Carol
Ramsey, Josette M., Roberts, Pamela
Sue Rosen, Robert
Cullen Ryan,
Charles William, Sehleutker, John' Da~lV~?; Sei1J~I't" Stanley RussellS'nafer,
~,D. Margaret Spencer, Georgia Frances
'Storey, Carolyn Jeari.ne Wa~dner, San,dra K. Weber; Jo Ann' Carol Westerman, 'Ann Christine. Windhorn.
Conferring
of Degrees
in the College of
Business Administration
The candidates
will be presented
by Dean Kenneth Wilson
High Honers-
Louis Stanley Freeman, Accounting;
Thoma,s Paul Hunter, Industrial Man.
agement.
Honors
H. Kent Mergler, Finance; Walter
R." Peak,
Industrial
Management;
David John Rotte, Marke-ting.
Bachelor
of
Business
Lippold, Jeff Elwood Lobaugh, Lawrence E. Loos, Ronald W. Lusk, William Henry McCarthy, Patrick James
McCleary, John Donald McDonald,
Jr., Robert Michael McLaughlin, Joseph, Terrence McMahon, Gerald Lee
Mattingly, Margery H. Mattox, Frank
Carmine Mazzei, Daniel J. Melfllo,
Donald Stephen Mileham, Richard
Charles Mileham, Michael Long Milford, James Paul Moran; Edward
Morris.
'
Dean Harrison Muir, John Linton
Muntz, James B. Murphy, William R.
Naylor, Carl K. Nernenz, Stephen Austin Niswonger, Jack L. Norrish,
Thomas Drew Oldham, Douglas Gary
Otto, Robert Palmer, James Winiam
Parker, Ronald G. Pelzel, Richard
Annan Pennington,. Wayne Edward
-Percival, James Edward Phillipps,
Sulynn HelenPie:rce;
Michael David
Powell, James McKay Rankin, Jr.,
Larry David Ratliff, Terrance Wi'lliam .Ravenscraft, Robert Louis Reed,
Patrick A. Reeves, Judy Reissig, Kenneth Vernon Reynolds, Charles Allen
Ring, Elizabeth Sue Robinson, Alan
K. Royer.
Oscar Worthman Rummel, II; Daniel 'Ellis Salley, Richard Lee Sevier,
Vincent Larry Shingleton, Clemens
H. Siemer, Ivan Jerrard, Silverman,
Larry Gene Simonton, ,Emory Michael
Simpson, Jr., Joseph Philip Stadtmtlter, Carl Howard Staley, David
Mills Stoner, Richard E. Swarts" John
Richard Sweye.r, Henry Burton Tate,
Jr., Marcia Rose Theilman, John
. Worthtng'ton Thompson, Edward Kenneth Toepfert,' Vidor ,H. Torbeck,
Richard L. Vance, Joseph R. Van
Meter, Ronald Blake Watkins, Edmund .Ohristtan Weber, III; Roy, M.
Weber, William Gary Wergowske,
Peter Frank Weron, Thomas Cameron Wertheimer, Robert M. Wiehaus,
Alex Wilson, David Edward ,Wood,
Lynn I,. Yeager, Davivd Michael Zeff..
IN
P'reserltati~nlof,
Co,m',rriiss(ons
'th'e candidates
willlSe' presented
by Col. Myron A. Funk, U;S.A.
and the oath of office given by
lLt. Col. Thompson E. Whitaker,
Jr., U.S.A.F.
GRADUATES QUALIFIED TO
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS IN
THE REGULAR ARMY
The following Distinguished MiIitary
Graduates of the Army RO.T.C. Program are qualified to receive commissions as. Second Lieutenants in the
Regular Army upon graduation or satisfactory completion of' Summer Camp
(in
1963:
John v;onBielefeld Brust, Roger Lee
Darling, Robert Charles Hall, Martin
Joseph Rielage, Raymond Wallace
Stuart, 'Ronald William Thomas.
Graduates Qualified To Receive
Commissions In The United
States Army Reserve
Administration
Richard Joseph' Abel, William Ot'will Alexander, James A. Algyre, Jr.,
James M. Allen, Lawrence Edward
Backus, . Arthur H. Beinkemper, Jr.,
Jack Ear-l Bernzott, Gerard 'Blain,
John William Blanford, Aaron E.
Blasky, Alan Dean Blincoe, John Nolan Blose, Gordon Lee Bluestone,
",Elizabeth J. Bofles, Earl Robeet Bow, ers, J'r., Ronald Brecher, Bernard
Stanley
Brenner,
Henry 'Fr ederack
Bruewer, Gail Ashby Burns, Jim Allen BUSh, Glen William Bushwell, M.
Victor Byrd, Lynne Alden Cahill,
.John James, Cairns, Robert Slone
Campbell, Daniel A. Carpenter.
Ronald Arden Collins, Gerald Lee
Corbett,
John
Frederick'
Cztnege,
James Everett Dailey, Roger Lee
Darling, James Edward Davis, Phillip
Eugene Davis, William Frank Deitzer, Douglas D. Deppen, William Howard Derringer, Jr., Daniel W. Dietrich, Walter George Dietz, Paul H.
Dunakin, Jr., Tom Lee Eck, James
Martdn Edwards, John Lawrence Edwards, Daniel Jerry- Elam,John
R.
Elliott, Rodney Jouett Elmore, Ray.
mond C. Ernst, Sandra Rose F'els, Susan Rose Fels, Richard Lewis Ferstermaeher, J'r., Thomas Heaston Ferree,
Gordon Jay Filler, Ernest J. Franz,
James Melvin Frederick, Edward Nor.
man Freeman, William P. F'reudenberger.
Robert Jame,sGerver.s, Jeffrey David Gold, Phillip M. Goldner, L. David
Gorman, Frank A. Gould, Jr., Robe,rt
Vincent
Grawe,' Osc,a:r < Frederick
Habegger, III; Jerry Richard Hahn,
Richa,rd Dennis Haley, Paul F. Hallock, TheodOre Robert Harless, David
William Hawthorne, Robe'rt Carl Heder,g, Joseph Terry Heffron, Douglas
'on Henderson, Charles Edward
Hen
s, Ronald Reed Herd, Howa,rd Hill,
I; PaulWar,ren
Hilliard,
Gerald Gor " Hofmann, Richard Alan House, Nor~an 'Martin Humphries,
Jr., William Mannin'g Hyatt, Glen Erwin Irick, Richard, Charles Isphor-,
ding, III; Donald Edward Jacob, Jerry'
Lee Johnson, 9arl William Juergens,
Edwin Pius Kaegi, Roger D. Kahle.
Janet Krall Kaufman, Kenneth C.
Kel!le,r, Lawrence" Thomas KenneAy,
James
Allyn
Kirkpatrick,
Ronald
Ar'thur Kksch; Jack', Ross ,Knowlton,
ChaclIles La,rry :Riranz, Jerald Nelson
Kyle~' Michael, Alan LaBurtis, Jerome
Stanley Lafferty, ,Martin Lambert, Jr.,
Russell Ronald Lewis:; Gerald Henry
BACHELOR ,OF SCIENCE
INDUSTRIAL
MANAGEMENT
David Lee Allen, Bruce Alan Andree, Gerald Louis Armstrong, Arthur
James Baltau, James Anthony. Beckenhaupt,
John
Bernard
Blanford,
James' Robert Coyne, Robert John
DeBrunner, Edward Charles Ely; Jr.,
Daniel John Fttzgeraad, Davld Ray
. Frohman,
Robert
Clifford
Geigle,
Frank
Christopher
Herschede, Jr.,
David Robert Hunter, Robert Bruce
Knowles, Jerome L. Martin, David
Wayne, Miller, KenenthBoris
Miller,
Orville ,John Miller, John Lynn Mote,
Richard 'Koll Powers, Carl" Clayburn
Rue, RaymondW.
Staubach, Charles
Walter
Stinson,
Joseph
Raymond
Stuact,
Robert
Kenneth
Waldron,
Lawrence F. Wedi.g.
The following graduates of the Army
R O. T. G. Program are qualified to
receive commissions as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army
Reserve upon graduation or satisfactory completion of Summer Camp in
1963:
Robert Joseph Adamcik, MIchael
Edwin Baughman, Martin Edward
Bellersen, Kenneth Lawrence Bickham, Alan Dean Blincoe, Thomas
Gerald Bullock, Glen William Buswell,
Paul Michael Cholak, Daniel Richard
Dahling, Erroll Walker Dotson, Frank
Cur-tiss Dunbar, Edward Charley .Ely,
Jr., Howard Edwin Fischer, Jr., Daniel
William Franzone, Stephen' Eugene
Fry.
Donald Ray Gillum, F'rederick Anthony
Hartman,
Howard
Douglas
Hill, III; Richard Melvin Huff, William
Francis
Hummel, .Ir., Larry
Lee
Humphrey,
Edwald
Todd Hunter,
Kenneth Charles Keller, Heinz Erich
Knackstedt, William, Stephen' Latta,
James Robert Marlow, Frank Carmine Mazzaet, Patrick James' McCleary, Larry Clinton McCune, Orville,
John Miller, Robert "Walton Neel, III;
Thomas Drew Oldham, James Robert
Peters,
Patrick
Stephen
Portway,
Joseph Vincent Rack, John Frederick
Rockel, Edwin George Schlesselman,
Donald Philip Schneider, Rufus Lee
Simmons, James
Emerson
Smith,
Roderick John S'ommer, John Kay
Sterrett, Kenneth Wayne Stiers, Orin
Wallace Wade, Ronald Blake Watkins,
William Gary Wergowske.
Graduates Qualified To Receive
Commissions in The United
States Air Force
The following students, having satisfied the requirements 9f the Air Force
RO.T.C. Program; have been designated DistinguIshed Air Force RO.T.
C. Gradua,tes, and are' qualified to
receive commissions as Second Lieutenants in the ·United ,States Air
"Force.
"
,
Wesley Blake Crow, Paul Howard
Istock. '
,,'
;
The following students, having satisf,ied the requirements of the Air Force
RO.T.C. Pr,ogram; 'are qualified _to
receive commissions as Secound L,ieutenants in the Onited States Air Force
Reserve upon ,graduation or, satisfactorycompletion of the Summer Training Unit, in 1963:
~~W3rRBe@R9
Page Se'len
Pr;es-entecl
Degrees
HONORS
Gerald
Page.
UN1VERSfP'fVC)1P ~~O~~t'J)\lT~
Ronald Lester Bane, John William
Blanford, Marvin Victor Byrd, Gale
Charles Davis, Jacob Sherman Doty,
Theodore Thurl Fahrlender,
James
'Daniels Johnson, William Henry McCarthy, Alvin Leroy McFarland, Clarence Michel Newberry, "I'homas Patrick Woll.
The following 'student is qualified to
receive a direct appointment as Second Lieutenant in the United States
Air Force Medical Specialty Corps:
Mary Louise Gohs.
Conferring
of Degrees
in the'
eoll'ege of Medicine
The candidates
will be presented
by Dean Clifford G. Grulee,Jr
•.
Doctor Of Medicine
versity of Cincinnati; B.S., Pennsylvania State University; Edward Langenbach D'Atri, A.B., Brown Unlversity;
John' Philip Durnbacher, B.S., Xavier
Universttv; William Howard Eder, Jr.;
A.B., University of Cincinnati; William Eugene Foley, B.S., Xavier University; William David Forbes, B.S.C.,
Ohio University; Gerald G. Froelke,
B.B.A., University
of
Cincinnati;
Thomas J. Geygan, B.S.B.A., Xavier
University; Gary J. Haverkamp, B.S.,
The Ohio State University; Richard
D. Heiser, A.B., Northwestern Univeri sty; Wallace Ross Holzman, Jr.,
A.B., University of Cincinnati.
James Wallace Jackson, B.S.B.A.,
Miami University; Lynn Meade Kelley,
A.B.; Wabash College; Robed George
Leland, A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; John Ervin Linn, A.B., University of Chattanooga; Sheal D. Lisner,
B.B.A." University
of ,Cincinnati;
Matthew, T. MacLeid, B.S., University
of Cincinnati; Harold Geisweit -Maier,
A.B., University of Cincinnati; Kenneth Marlowe Mortimer, A.B., Muskingum College; Robert T. Noonan, A.
B., Xavler vUndverstty;
Lois G. Pines,
A.B., Barnard College; David' Anthony
Schneider, A.B., 'Villa Madonna Col.
lege; Gary Lee Schneider, A.B., Miami
University;
Larry
Ma I' v e y
Schwartz,
B.S.B.A., Unlverstty
of
Chattanooga; Henry E. Sheldon" II;
A.B., Wabash College; A;M., UrilversHy of "Cincinnati; 'James' Edward
-Steve, B.S., Georgetown University;
Alan Lewis' Siff', A.B.,, Harvard -Urriverslty; John' Kemper Taylor; B.S.,
The Ohio State University; Maury
Montgomery Tepper. B.B.A., Universtty of Cincinnati; Frank J. Therrnes,
B.S., College of Steubenville; David
H., Todd, A.B., Denison University;
J. Robert True, A.B., Muskingum College; Edward C. Verst, A.B., Villa Madonna College; Guy Anthony Zoghby,
A,.B., 'Spring Hill' College.
I
Conferrinl9 o·f Degrees
in the Eve.ning College
The candidates
wilJ be presented
by Dean Frank R. Neuffer
BACHELOR OF SCIEII!CE
IN COMMERCE
Richard Joseph Adams, Goerge J.
Albert, Jr., Warren E. Bakel', Isidore
A. Berman, John P. Busam, Floyd
E. Click, Norman E. Collord, Ethel W.
Correll, Donaldc Wayne Cotton, James
Edward Covert, Clarence E. Dillon,
Jr., Robert G. Ford; Charles E. Garner, Larry Everett Gtlvin, Clarence I.._
Groves, Paul JohnHanrahan,Oletos
Charles Haupt, AlbertC. Hawes.vJr.,
Thomas Paul Jordan, Paul, Marden
Kent, Joseph Lawrence Knotlrnan,
Kenneth E. Koppmeier,Walter,
H.
MacDonald, Mildren' Florence Maher,
Frank N. Manning, Irvin A. Martin,
Richard Dale McLeish Lawrence, Ivan
~' Messmer.
.
,
.Joseph Frederick
Munz, James
Floyd Ogden, Ronald Angelo iPanioto,
Nicholas George Ruebel, Edward ,David Schmidt, Frank Walter Schube,
Joseph B. Schwetschenau, Stanley Edward Shaw, Osoar L. Sontag" William
W. Stacey, MaryJahe:Thi!eman,WUliam 'J. Tierney, Dos.ald Louis Traut,
John Raymond Wachendorf, C.E;, University of Cincinnati;
George, E.
Wheatley, John Edward Wieman, Donald Wingerberg, William G. York.
Jerold Henry Altman,B.S.B.A., The
Ohio State University; William Rogers
Applegate, A.B., Williams College;
James Joseph Arbaugh, Jr., B.S., Unlversity of Cincinnati; William Joseph
Avery, ,A.B., Villa Madona College;
Roger Alan Baker, A.B., Dartmouth
College; John Arthur Banholzer, ~.B.,
Ohio University;
Edward
Eheman
Berger, B.S., University of Cincinna:ti;
Omer G. 'Berger, .B.S., University of
Dayton; . William Allen Bernie, A.B.,
Miami University; Jack Marvin Bernstein, A.B., Northwestern Unlverstty;
BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL
Larry W. Best, B.S., University of, CinMANAGEMENT
.
cinnati; Charles Paul Bockenstette,
Gaylord Charles Allen, Rudolf". J.
B.S., Xavier University; Carl Thomas
Bauer, A. Eugene" Be'rtke,.E.E., Uni..
Boylen, . B.S., Purdue Universtty; Terver sity of Cincinnati, Robert' Hughes
rence E. Casey, B.S., Capital UniverCraig; Herbert H. Feiertag, Wllllam.iC,
sity;' DarreURodney,
Caudill" A.B.,
Hillard, Walter B. Pieper, Jr., George
Butle,rUniversity;
Michael Lewis
Philip
Schiffer, Jr.
Cohen, A.B., Dartmouth College; WilBACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY
liam Campbell. Compton; B.S., UniverAnton
-Erfl, Thomas A. Glassmeyer,
"sity of Cincinnati; Sandra Epstein
.;,Conferring of Degrees
B.S.C., University of Cincinnati, M.B.
Conradi, A.B., ·st. Lawrence UniverA., Xavier University; Stanley Clifford
sity.
Irwin, Sophia Lucille Jones, Edward.
in
College
'Lawrence Albert DUs, A.'B., Miami
S. Novatny, Morris D, Shepherd.
University; Joseph Raymond Dorchak,
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
B.S., Xavier University; Philip Charles
Nur'sing and Health
ENGINEERING
Dragul, B.S., University of Cincinnati;
Andrew
Jackson Bilhardt, Jr., WHGlenn Ellis Eippert, B.S., Capital Uniliam L. Bokhoven, Thomas E. Brausch,
The candidates
will be presented
versity; Russell Ritter, Fisher, A.B.,
- David Craik Choate, Jr., Doan Ralston
Hiram College; Richard P. Fox, B.S.,
by Dean Laura E. Rosnagle
Houck, B.S. in Arch." University of
"Xavier University;
William James
Cincinnati;
Rumult
Iltls,
Rochard
~ Fravel, A.B., Virginia Milita1ry InBachelor'Of Science In Nursing
Chilton Miller, Thomas A. O'Hara,
stitute; ErickJ.
Freihofer,B.S.,
UniPatricia Jean Ball, Carole Alberta
B.S., Villa Madonna College; Leonard.
versity of Cincinnati; William Daniel
Bartholomew, Joan Estelle Benham,
J. Schneider, Richard "Edward SiekcFullen, A.B., Ohio University; Philip
Paartcia Donovan Boyles, Kathleen
meyer, A.B., Columbia, College; GorPaul Gassman, B.S., The Ohio State
Stentz
Brinkman,
Linda
Petrick
Brit.
don J., Theryoung. ,
Unlversdty.
ton, Barbara Joan Byrns, Joan FickenBACH-ELOR OF SCIENCE IN
Darryl T. Goldberg, B.S.,.Unlversity
scher Caudill, Anna Augusta .Carlson,
GENERAL STUDIES
of Cincinnati; Robert John, Hasl, A.B.,
Sandra Lee Conner, Carole Faye ConOrville
R. Abney, George A. AgriXavier University; Robert Joseph Hay.rad, Sara Cynthia Creaghead, Judith
cola,
Albert
DeBoise Andrews,
'den, -B.S., The Ohio State University;
Ann,
EuUer;"
Josephina
Kay
.-Fiscus,
James O. Ashton, Louis Carl Batsch,
Carl William He'in, Jr., A.B.,OQ,exlin
"Naomi ;~Jean Frank" Judith Elizabeth
College; Robert Louis Helmhng, B.S.,
J~r.,
'Harry
E.
Clinton,
Roy Warren
French, ~1Vlyra,Francine,Harris, Evelyn
'Univ:ersity of Cincinnati; David Siehl
'Daines, Richard D. Engelhardt, Francis
, Elaine Hartz, Salty Cunningham HeavHill, :A.B., DUke 'Bniv,ersity; D~; Ver'-Eugene
Espelag
e,
Rober(.
Anthony
, ner,» Susan ErLaHuck;, ':Oilme'!~,ay
<tress Hollingsworth," A.B., Yale, Uni.F'Iick,"T~eodore, Gaed,dert,Jr.,
As.
.Ingle, Sharon. Mar;ie JohnsOI1;':Marilyn
versttv; Eugene Davis Kates, A.B.,
M.E.,
.Ohio
Mechanics
Institute;
WtnKiplinger:, Carolyn Ko0 rs; .Gretchen
Western Reserve Unlversrty; Alan Rigston
Arnold
,Gibson,
Charles
Robert
Jeanne Kramer, Ann Keyes Isotspeich,
liy KightHnger, A.B., Denison UrriverGrainger, Billy J. Green, Robert DonCarol Jean LUdwig, Nancy King Mesity; James Wtlliarn Knapp, If, B.S.,
ald Greiman, , ..Ronald,l .•ee: , Gribler,
Cracken,
Denison University: George H. KreyFrank Calvin Hall, ' Edward G. HeckenEdna
Mae
Menke,
Nancy
Lee
Metry,
ling, A.B., Villa Madonna College;
mueller, Karl Robert Hoffmeister,
Barbara Diane Miller, Janet Sue MilJames" Arthur- Krug, A.B., Dartmouth
Willard Alan Hutton, John Patrick
ler, Susan Miller, Carole Ann StrattCollege.
Kelly,
James Walter Larsen, William,
man Miller, Anne 'Marie Myers, Marcia
Charles Henne Kuntz, B.S., UniverKenneth Lewis, Tod Arthur Martin,
Neumark,
Susannah
Jane
Osweiler,
sity of. Dayton; Don Edwin Levi, A.B.,
James Robert Meehan, ':'Charles E.
Lorelei Barba.ra Owen, Pepi Ann Papp,
University of Cincinnati; Joseph MayMichel, Jr., \ Joseph Paul Miller, Earl
Sandra Suzanne Peak, Elsie Louise
er Levin, B.S., University of CincinT. Mull, Lawrence W. Niederhelmau,
Reif,
Penelope
Ann
Ressegger,
Carol
nati; James Albert Loeff'ler, Jr., A.B.,Kelly
E. Nix.
Wood Reynolds, Diane, Jlaine Rife,
University of Cincinnati; Frederick
Gerald Albert Osterbrock, Marje
Claudette
May
Rohleder,
Marcella
Thompson Mansell, A.B., Marietta
Myrnyh
Palmisano, Eugene B. PemRonshausen, Shirley Ann Rothhaas,
College;M.elba Jeanne Merrttt, B.S.,
As.A.,
Glendale
College,
Judith Johnson Royalty, Nelda Kath- - berton,
University of Cincinnati; John C.
George Kenneth Prewitt, As.E., Cumryn Severin, Roberta Kaye Spurgeon,
Messenger; B.S., Universlty of Dayberland
College;
Bernard
Yvo
Rolf,
,Marilyn
Anne
Stewart,
Kay
Ann
ton; Thomas Charles -Mick; B.S., UniJr., Eugene Greg Schultes; As.S., Ohio
Strecker, Barbara Louise Thayer, Lou
versity of Dayton; Richard Charles
Ann
Elaine
Thielen,
Carol
.Iane
TompCollege
of
Applied
Science;
Mark
Miller, II, B.S., University of Dayton;
kins, Sara Patricia Thompson, Linda
Schulzlng er, Alan Clark Shumaker,
James A. Mills, B.S., University of
Tyson, Phyllis Lee Walls, Linda Jane
James Brown Smith, Lilliam Fitb
Cincinnati;' Jerome G. Morgan, Jr.,
White,
Judith
Lynne
Woodcock.
Smith, Jere Donald Stille, William Lee
B.S., University of Cincinnati; Patr-ick
'I'hetsen, II, Robert V: Thomas, RichJ. Mullanney, B.S., University of CinCo,nferring
of
Degree·s
ard
D. Wilson, Fred G. Wolf.
cinnati; 'Burton Garwood Must, Jr.,
ASSOCIATE
IN APPLIED
ARTS
B.S.; Denison University; John Charles
William
F. Braden, Carol Voge.le
in the College of
Norrts, B.S., Muskingum Colleg,e;--:E'dEgnor,
John
Beverly
Jett,
John
ward Joseph O'Neill, B.S., Mount St.
Charles Menrath.
Mary's College.
Pharmacy
.
ASSOCIATE
IN
COMMERCE
Alan Benjamin Osher, B.S., WashWilliam, Rupert Banker, Donald L.
ington and Lee University; Mo~rrisG.
The candidates
will be presented
Barker, Richard C. Bowlin, John
Oscherwitz, B.S., University of CinRichard Breitenstein, Harold E.' Brown,
cinnati; Larry Roberts Pelok, Lawby Dean Joseph F. Wowalewski
Patrick
Thomas Burke, Jerry
C.
rence George Pilger, B.S., University
Bachelor Of Science In Pharmacy
Bustle, William Thomas, Caldwell,
of Cincinnati; David, George Reed,
William Creutzinger, Donald E. Dea~
S1!SanGayle Allen, Robert Paul ApB.S., Miami Unlverslty: William Robton, Garland Deaton, .Johri K. Eisen,
plegate,' 'I'homas Byers Bond, Jr.,
erts Rousseau, B.S., Ohio University;
Jr., Duncan M. Elrod, Craig E. Ferren,
Dale F. Bonrraus, Ohanles: Theodore
Allen Schaerrgold, A;B., Universrty of
Robert James Floyd, Ronald Gordon
Borgel, Edward Arthur Brophy, MichCincinnati; Ronald Charles Schatzman,
Halbauer, Donald Eugene Humphries,
ael' C. Brown, Charles LeRoy- Bunnell,
- A.B., Untversitv of Cincinnati; James
Joseph Paul Buyniski, Howard Champ.
Herman W. Knueven, Richard R.
Phillip Shaper, B.S., University of Cinion, Jr., Rtchard E. Clark, Douglas
Koebhe, DonaldR. Lancaster, James
cinnati; James Kent Shaw, A.B., UniTerry Corwin, WilHam Seward Crawversity .of Cincinnati; Alan R. SilverF. Leonhardt, Jr.
"
ford, James H. Crosby, Ronald Ross
man, B.S., University of Cincinnati;
Thomas H. Lewis, As. S., Ohio ColDuvall, George Charles Eilers, Thomas
Donald Howard Slusher, James Edlege of Applied Science, Ellsworth
E. E1ing, Thomas A. Ems, Robert P.
win Speier, B.S., St. Louis University;
Jacob Lockwood, Richard M. .Lulpold,
Enserro,
Robert Cannon Fentress,
Ronald Stewart Speigle, B.S., UniverDavid William Mac'Donald, William VV.
Dale
Wayne, Ferguson, Donald L.
sity of Cincinnati; Alfred A. Tombari,
Mechley, Carl Fred Meyer, Jr., Frank
Fischer, William Paul Flickinger, Jerry
A.B., Boston University; M.S., UniJ. Middleberg, John Wilbur Mohan,
L. Fnanks, Norman T. George, Robert
versity of Maine; Jon C. Vessely, B.S.,
Loren Joseph Noes, Raymond II:.
Willian). Hagan, II; William Eugene
The Ohio State University; Robert
Porter, David Maxwell Pritchard, J r.,
Hageman, Dennis Michael Harrington,
Joseph Virostek,
A.B., Dar-tmouth
Dorothy Puccini, Fred Sarns, Alva
Lawrence Louis Herzog, J'r., Warren
College; B.S., Dartmouth
College;
Buford Smith, Donald Jean Spencer,
Howard Hone.
John A. Walker, A.B., Unlversity of
Nicholas Alan Stacy, James Edward
Joseph H. Jansen, III; Jack Ronald
Cincinnati; John Thomas Weitz, B.S.,
Stewart, Robert Vernon Turner, RajJustice,
Michael Arthur
Kemmer,
King's
College; Theodore
Walter
mond John Vedder, Fred Robert
Michael William Kilday, L. E.· KlingWerning, A.B., Valparariso University
Wedel, Rob' er t Eugene -.Wickline,
enbeck, Bernard J. Kreyling, MarAlan Coombs Whitehouse, A.B., CorGeorge Daniel Wolterman,
J0hn
garet Krombaeh, Ferdinand Joseph.
nell University; Peter B. Yaw, B.S.,
Howard
Woods.
Kruetzkamp, Robert Charles Lemarre,
Ohio University.
ASSOCIATE IN ENGINEERING
Jr., Judy CaI10line Lance, Amos EuLouis J. 'Albers, Ralph J. Bays, Wllgene LeM.aster, Ann Carolyn Lichtenli?m Joseph Beckman, George B:r:ocJi,
Conferring' of Degrees
berg, Mltzi Ann Lowenthal, Nicholas
James William Burdette, Philip Alden
Dennis M'ar,oudas,Jeanne Ruth Martin,
Chapman, John Troy Coomer, MouRobe·rt Cary Martin, Danny L.. Me'ain the
nie Morgan Daney, Ronald Gene Dcdowse
Bord,
Manuel J .. Gil, Clark T. Hicks,
, Donald David Moore, Oarol Wayne
B.S., University of Cincim1ati, William
Morris, Rionald Lee Mueller, Robert
College of Law
Cyril
Huenefeld,
Albert C. Johnson,
Daniel Noell, William J. O'Keefe, DonNorval C. Johnson, Jr., Gerald Alvin
ald Louis Orleck, Sr., Francis A.
the candidates
will be presented
Katz, William J. Kiesling, Jr., Eugene
"Quam, William J. Rider, Wil~ard J.
Vincent Krummen, Floyd M.' Nesbitt,
Roede'rsheime,r, Michael G. Schepman,
by Dean Roscoe l. Barrow
Robert L. Pearson, Julio H.~Peluffo,
Walter
Robert
Schomaker,
Alvin
Roger
Peele Robinson, Richard W.
Joseph Schulte, Thomas Ronald S,chuBachelor Of Laws
Scheid, Donald James Stoneking, Jam8s
mann" Truman R. Sheldt, Martha Lynn
W,illiam H. Bertra'm" Jr., B.B.A.,
W. Whitt,' Dwight R Wiles, Fred A.
Shoemaker, Daniel William Stemmer,
Urilver,sHy of Cincinnati; Joseph EdWilson, Peter Ray Wortendyke.
Elijah Stephenson, Vincent H. Stitzel,
wa,rd Collins, B.B.A., University of
.. ASSOCIATE IN ARTS
Jerry
Christian,
Stortz,
Boyd
StrickCincinnati.
Harry Butler, Harold W. Humphrey,
leH,Robert Joseph $trickmeyer, Don.
Juris Doctor .,
Henry C. 'Johnson~ Jr., Charles P.
aId Eugene Thompson, Robert ValMark 'Stewart Baron, B.B.A." UniMcChesney, lain H. D. McEwan,
entine, Albert Charles Veid, Ernest
,¥er,sity Q,fCincinnatI; Jer,ry A. Brock,
"Charles E. Michel; Jr., Juditha Maria
Devon Walker., George Henry Wendt,
,.B.S.8., .Opio Univer~ity; ,John J3. ConSchurr, Leland J. Timme, Virginia Von
Robert Leo Wendt, Michael John
naughton, Jr."B's.B.A.,
Xavier UniBargen, Robert H. Wiedenbein. '
Whitacre, Robert J. Wolterman, Har, versity;: Milton' ,E. Burchett,. A.B." Uniley Jay Zwerin.
"Candidate for two degrees.
the
ef
Page Fight
~
"_1-;
1:-"'-.<
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
;;.
UC AIl-MVC Winner
Four Teams In NCAA
Another brilliant University of
Cincinnati 'sports' season was
capped by the announcement that
Cincinnati had won' the Missouri
Valley All-Sports trophy for 196263.
The wrestling squad experienced a winning season, as it finished with a 7-2-1 record in dual
meets, the best record in seven
years, Frank Shaut continued his
magnificent performances, building a ten straight victory string
after having his 2,7 match string
snapped in the NCAA championships.' He again represented UC
in the 4-1 and NCAA tourneys,
where he was joined by Jim Ma- .
han.
i
In fhe NCAA tourney, the de-'
:fending champs squeaked past
iTexas and Col.orado to win a,n,
[unprecedenfed
fifth str'aight fi:tle in the regionals and qua,lify
[once more for the round o,f
lfeur. The 'Cats then upheld
::their favo,r'ite role by blasting
'Oregon State" as, Tony Yates
held the fabulcus Ter'r'y Bake'r
scoreless.
'!
:'.,unn;ers" ~Cra'ck
:'-Wine ':':Remrds
Enroute to their first unde'feated season in twenty years,
the Bearcat trackmen set nine
school marks and tied a tenth.
,As might be expected, Carl Burgess led the thinclads attack on
the records. He broke his own
'mark with a 15.0 in the 120 yard
high hurdles, cleared the high
Jump bar at 6-8%, and leaped
'23-3 in the broad jump. Burgess
also set records in the new 330
yard hurdles and the triple jump.'
Other new record holders in
; the individualeven:ts
are Marty
Perret with a 4:23.0 mile and
Harold Schuck with a 9:41.5
i." the two mile, While AI Nelson tied the school record o,f
9.8 in the century. The mile and
,440 yard relay teams also set'
, new records, with cleckings of
3:24.1 and 42.2.
, For the second year, Carl Bur"Igess paced the' trackmen In indi;vidual points with 119. Far behind were sprinter Dick Diggins
(30lf2), Nelson (30), and distance
man Bill Klayer (30), followed by
Phil Agostini and Ken Van Buren.
By winning their fin a 1 two
matches over Kentucky, 17-10,and
xavier, 16%-10%, the golfers finished the season with an excel-:
lent 12-2 mark, their fourth
straight year in the winning column.
For the second straight. year
Cincy's number 1 man was John
Ehlen, who sported an excellent
73.9 average for the year. Ehlen
also accounted for 31% points'
in competition, and earned a sixth
place in the MVC.- He capped
his season. by qualifying for the
'National Open sectional two
weeks ago at Western Hills Country Club.
ami, 7-6. The season ended on a
sad note as Southern Illiinois
blasted the' 'Cats in the twin
finale, 25-6 and 6-1.
-After the ~eason was com:
pleted, Bill Wolff, He,p Cronin"
Mickey Burch, and Larry EIsasser were named to the MVC
all-conference te'am. Wol.ff, the
sophomore
third
sacker,
led
the team in hitting (.318), hom»
ers (7), and runs batted in with
21. Cronin was second in hit,ti~g, with a .316 mark, and
finished
with
a, remarkable'
.918 fielding pereentaqe, Burch
andElsasse'r
were consistent,
both in the field and at the
plate.
In .the - final six games of,
the spr'in.g season, the, 'C_ats
split wih Miami, edged past
Ball State, and Xavier,
and
closed the season by -suffering
a double setback to So,U'the,rn
Iill.inois, a Midwestern
power.
In the first game against Miami, the 'Cats defense fell apart,
as Miami walked over Cincy, 9-1:
But the 'Cats bounced back to
even the season's series with
Xavier, 4-0, with Larry Harp spin-'
ning the shutout. Four days later
Cincy added a 5-1 win over Ball
State, and then Harp returned
to the mound as the diamondmen
Larry Harp, despite' a 3-5, record, posted the top earned run
average, an impressive 2.47. Tom
Chambers, captain and most val-.
uable player, won 3 of 4 for top
percentage.'
Bruce Rotte was named the
most efficient golfer as he totalled 33% points in the fourteen dual meets. Rotte av'eraged
7'5.1. strokes per round from his
number hree slot.
Second' lowest average, with .a
74.9' median, and second highest
scorer, with 33 points, was Tom
Dreyer, who played No.4. Other
monogram winners were Marty
'Dumler, John Dunham, and Carl
Schlotman, Jr. All six of these
by Bud McCarthy
63 season.
regulars averaged less than 80
And finally, there was the footAs the records show, swimming strokes per round over the 1963
ball team which compiled a disapUC has been blessed with sevpointing 2~8record, but, as usual,
eral ~All-Americans, during the has played an important part .in season.
Ga:ry Heinrich's life. But he perwon one of three Missouri Valley course of athletic events t his
The team as a whole continued
games. The offense flourished, as .year. Tom Thacker and Ron Bon- haps summed up the whole story' Coach Bill Schwarberg's remarkbest when he recently said; "in
the 'Cats scored 142 points, 'the
ham, as well as the other three
able winning record. Since 1960,
most since 1959. But the defense,
starters, 'stood out with this high- the' beginning I came here to the linkmen have never finished
which suffered from a number of est of honors at the close of the, swim and didn't become interesta season below the .8550 mark,
injuries to key personnel, was basketball season. One other Uni- ed'in an 'education. until the end and .have compiled a aggregate
too inconsistent. .Still, the 'Cats versity of Cincinnati athletic also . of my sophomore year. Then :I record of 49-6-1.
realized . what I was here for.
tisually were close, .dropping three
received All-American status this
This year's team matched the
I've enjoyed it very much."
;games by a single point and 10s- year that deserves mentioning.
best. previous 'Cat s!howing in
-ing five by -only a 'total of fifteen
" Gary Heinrich,captain
o·f this
the Missouri Valley wit h a
.polnts.
\Year's'swimm,ingtea,m,
received,
third place finish. The putters
But Cincinlnati had still another team represented
in the
N'CAA c'hampio'ns'hips.The
rifle'
team was rewarded fOlr its 31-2
season's record with a trip to
the N,CAA tourney,
j~Fu~tur~High'·',Folr
:younq ,Net~'~,;
.Split Last E'i:ght
The Cincinnati tennis squad
presented John Powless with a
going away' present by walloping
Xavier, 8-1 in their final match.
But the overall season's ,record
was a mere 5-10, with the final
two losses coming at the hands
, of Southern 'Illinois 'and Miami.
'In the win over the Musketeers,
, the ,"Cats won five of the six singles matches, and, then swept the
"three doubles encounters. John
Habe, Terry Cusick, Bob Taylor;
Loren Warburg, and Lloyd Haas
won the' singles matches, as the
netmen p l a y e d without their
number two man, Tom Jenike.
The five singles winners and, Don
Huber combined -to sweep the
doubles matches.
Over the whole season, the top
individual record belonged to
junior Bob 'Taylor who won six
out of fifteen matches in his number four singles slot, and fin-'
ished second in the Missouri Valley tourney. Tom Jenike, who
, won the only match against Miami, was close behind with a 5~9
mark in second singles. Taylor
and Terry Cusick .had the best
doubles record among the regulars at 5.8, although subs Larry
Shingleton and Lloyd Haas finished over .500 in doubles, and
Haas won his only singles match.
v
.Why 1!lug" your winter' and fall clothes ,home
.and- then Illug" them back. when you return!
~et Gregg's pick them up • Clean. them • ~5pot them • Put
on hangers • Put in refrigerated
storage • And -deliver to
,you an pressed 'and ready to wear when you retur,n in the "Fall".
Insured against • Fire • Theft • and above all moths .
Frigid storage is the name,
.'.
.
COST - REASONABLE - ASK US.
GR,EGG ..CLEA'N:~ER:S
Clifton and McMillan
'"
~~!tL~~~:~r
~~cv::~~~:selE:~~~i-
six games, the University of Cincinnati baseball team salvaged a
disappointing 12-18 season record.
Only a hard fought third place
in the Missouri Valley Conference
championships saved the -team
from one of its porest seasons
in recent years.
The cross-country
team also
fell' to only one opponent as
i'hey finished their season with
a 7·1 sl ate" going upbeaten at
home for .the third str'aight season. Senior Bill Klayerand
[unior Harold Schuck were frequent winners for Coach Tay
Baker's distance squad.
As' usual; it was the basketball
team' which merited the top honors for Cincy, as they raked in
their sixth straight Missouri ValIeyConference crown and finished
first in all the polls. In the process, Co a c h Ed Jucker's men
stretched their victory string to
37 before finally falling to Dave
Stallworth's 46 point outburst
for Wichita. Among the earlier
v,ictims were - Kansas, Kansas
~tate, Illinois, Bradley, and the
same Wichita team.
An with twelve minutes remaining in the finals against Loyola, a fifteen point 'Cat lead
made the prospects of an unbehevableseem
inevitable. But,
after' three years of Cinderella
'success, the clock struck midnight and the 'Cats defense loosened as foul trouble hit four of
,the mighty five. Seventeen min'utes later, Vic Rouse tipped in
.the winning basket, as Loyola
-unseated the Bearcats, 60-58.
While most of the fans were
watching Yates and Thacker, the
,',tswimming team was also compil.ingvan enviable record. Only a
Idouble loss to .the world's most
mighty swim ,t ea m, Indiana,
')marred Ciney's .record.."The finfueTI defeated.such nautical pow~,'::;tr: ,as the Air Force,· Southern
Baseball Season Ends At 12-18. Ehlen, rRotte,
Pace Go,lfers
Illinois, and the Indianapolis A.C.,
-and Gary Heinrich ended -the
season by swimming his way on
to his third straight all-American
team.
..
NEWS RECORD
621-4650
Swimme» Heinrich Second
U'C3· Time AII~American
~this -honor in March and by so'
:doing ';~c:am!e the secondUC
_.
'athlete
ever -to' ha,veattai'ned
i,this r~ognition'dur'ing
,all three
,:.~;.:¥ears,'Ofhis varsitY career. The
r ~'first,was'
'Oscalr Robertson.'
.
,The Other ·S,id:e.'••
:i'While at the University of Gineinnati, Gary entered competition 56 times. He finished first,
45; of these time; second 6 times;,
third.. 4 times; and fourth, once.
He currently ,holds nine DC records 'and three Missouri Valley
.Conference records. He also
shares a leg on a record setting
relay team: His UC record time'
for the 160-yard individual med-,
ley stood as an NCAA record for
one year.
(Continued from Pages)
on paper as 'heing "the way" is
worthless unless this "way" .can
be. effectuated-to- any reasonable'
degree, In .a feudal society Gold-:
water's ideas would work wonders; fortunately our, society is
more advanced' than that. Put
into effect today, these ideas
could "harm, very. basically, .the
progres ;9f our -nation.
also had a seve'nth :place in the
Mic;lwest lnvltaflenel Meet and
a fifth in the Ohio Intereelle-:
giate Tournament.
Among the'"
. -d.ual·" meet vidimswer'e·
Kentucky, Miami, Dayton, and Xav~
ier.
Prospects for continued success
are excellent, as only the No. 1
and 6 men, John Ehlen and Carl
Schlotman areIost through graduation.
A TTENTIO'NBathing
Be'Quties
Phi Delta Theta' announces
the
'1963 Opening of Their Pool and Facilities.
In NCAA competition,
Gary
'has 3 seconds, 1 third, 1 fourth
-{and 1 fifth. This is where he
-has earned ,his AII·American
-status since the first six fin'ishers in an event qualifies as
an 'AU·American.
jESQUIR'E ;BJ\RBER SHOP
Flat-Top
His best showing in NCAA competition was in 1962 when he
finished second to Murray Rose'
in both the 440-yard and 1500meter Ireestyles. In DC's last
three appearances in the NCAA,'
Gary has scored 24 of 33 points.
The most recent honor to be
bestowed upon Gary was the Cinsay award for the Most Outstanding Athlete from' UC for the 1962-
·:\Burr '. Crew.Cut
."Regular
YourHeir Is 'Our Business
You Specify -- We Satisfy _
You try us, -- You hove the b'est
228 ",W. McMinb~ St.'
I
Cincinnati
19 ",.,
'Pro John Apler
SPORT'SM,A-N:LAKE
- (Cedarville.Dhio)
,NOW OPEN
(Weekends only until May 30)
AllEquipment
'Furnished
tank, co."pres~ed.ah-, mClisk,
regulator( fins, ,tc. ':
3 - 2 H'o~r
Lessons ,Only..
$20.00,
-t-
'
This can '·Iater be fully appli~d to
purchase o( complete Scuba outfit!:
. OHfO SK-IN DIVE'RS
'HEADQUARTERS1
niC.
1041-43 ,Vine,<st'Semoul'
Write or'leall our Cincinnati
8'21-2514
'
location,
QUAklFICATIQN TEST AND Cf:RTIFICATE TO
SPORTSMAN (SKIN DIVING) LAKE~Ct:PARVll~
,U pon completion of ,the 'Skin Divers Lessons, each stud ••••··~i11 receive
a lest, t~ .qu,alify, for melTlbership' to SportsmanLak~
in-Cedarville,
'Onio. This -ls a beautiful,
crystal clear lake exclusively 'operated
f9'r skin ,diving. Sportsman's
Lake feat:ures a 'beautiful club house,
eempressed
air station, lunchroom, diving equipment
for rent or
sale and 'other diving facilities.
Sportsman's
Lake' is conveniently
one hour's drive from· Cincinnati
located in Cedarville, Ohio, only
via '-75 and U. S. 42.
.
)
j
}.-
Thursday,
6, 1963
""".itT
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
NEWS RECORD
Independents, SAE
Win 1MSpring Titl,es
With a victory in intramural
softball tucked safely away Sigma
Alpha Epsilon seemed on its way
to its fifth consecutive 1M season point championship.
Up to and :hot including softball, tennis, horseshoes, and the
points for varsity lettermen SAE
had a total of 418 points. The
closest competitor is Theta Chi
with 340, followed by Sigma Chi
tan's time in the 440 was: 52.7,
equaling the record set last year
by Larry Shingleton.
Beta's top men in the point department were Tom Stickles, with
a first ill the high jump, and Mike
Ehrensberger, while SAE's best
effort came from Jim Mahan, victor for the second straight year
in the pole vault.
Tennis' and horseshoes h a v e
not been completed yet, hut' both
are in the late stages, and the
finals are set for this weekend.
/
1M TRACK ACTION • • • Bill
Blistan (left) of Thet,a Chi finishes far in front in the mile run
for one of his three wins, while
Tom Thacker (below), last year's
high
jump
victor,
does some
war"!'jng up.
-Page Nine
Happy TraiLs To. You
1401 ,Computer Prog'ra1m1mi:ng
If you qualify,
ENG:AGED:
opportunity
Sherry Silverman, Kappa Delta;
Don Burrell, Theta Chi, .
Brenda Barton.
Steve Ford, Triangle.
Sharon Fink, Miami U.;
Richard Wiseman.
Jan, 'Maschmeyer, Alpha Chi;
Larry Laster, Dartmouth Col.
Kathy Honnert, Kappa Kappa
'Gamma;
Jim Siler, SAE.
S~NIOR
y~u will be entering
a career
which has unlimited
and scope.
, \
Phone - Write - Visit
INTERNATIONAL
DATA PROCESSING
INSTITUTE
2034 Reading
Phone 621-4825
Road
HONDA
PROM
The. Senior
Prom will be
Saturday, June 8, from 9 to 1,
at the Topper' Club, with the
"Big Band' Sound" of: the L&M
Big Band pr'oviding :the music.
lihe cost of the' dance is $2,
at the door. The, theme of the
Prom will be "An Affair To
Re,member."
CENTRA'L MARINE
3000 Central
'542-0700
Parkway
------------------------------------------------,
,,,
SPECIAL!
Y2 Chicken,
The softball finals saw SAE,
winner of the League II scramble, defeat P,hi Delt, runner-up
in the same League, by a 7-5
. margin.
CHICKEN BASKET
ONLY, 99c'
Regularly $1.25
(286%), Beta Theta ~i (278), Sigma !Phi Epsilon (225%), and Phi
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,
<
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J,
Fries, Cole Slaw and Bun
from fresh poultry delivered
daily
..
• I
SCHUELER1S DRI'VE-IN
"Only
The score was tied 4-4 going
into the top of of the fifth inning
when the Sig Alphs, aided by'
some shaky Phi Delt defense,
erupted for three runs. The Phi,
Delts themselves -threw a little
scare with a run in the bottom
half of the Iast inning.
Semifinal games in the softball playoffs were victories for
SAE: over Beta Theta Pi. and Phi
Delt over Men's Dorm.
a few
-~.------------------.
~V'E ~l~E~~T;
q~NSE
,
; The men of Phi ~KappaTheta
fraterni,ty
wHl 'h'olcl·their>'ahnual
Sweetheart
dance
at
Twin Lanterns
on' Saturday,
June 8. ,At the dance the chapter Sweetheart
for the coming
year will be announced.
The
candidates
are
Miss
Joyce
Schneider of Our Lady of Cincinnati
College.'
Miss Ginny
Callahan
of Mount Saint' Joseph College, Miss Cal'ol Block
of UC's Theta Phi Alpha, and
Miss Rosemary
Barron,
also
of Theta Phi Alpha.
The intramural
track meet,
held at Walnut Hills because
of construction
at the UC track,
was a close struggle in which,
the
Independents
nosed
out
Beta in point terals, 41-40.~Following these, two was another
fight for third ,with SAEgetting 22, Theta Chi 19V2,and
Pi Kappa Alpha 19.
'
The Independents took firsts
in the 100 and 220-yard dashes,
the broad jump, mile relay, 880relay, and discus. The ir best
punch came from the sprinting
team of Ron Lewis and Fred Shuttlesworth, who took the first two
sports in both dashes, as well as
pacing the relay victories. Lewis ,
had a winning time of 10.3 in the
100, but his qualifying time the
day before was 10.2, equal to the
1M record.
'
However the top indivdual performance of the two-day meet
was turned in by Theta Chi's
Bill Blistan, whose marathon effort gave him' three wins. in the
440, the 880, and the mile. .Blis-
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--
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i ,
(by Shipley's)
•
1
June 15
Court &, Main Sts.
Phone 241-3510
PARKING
In Clifton Parking
Budget Terms
Lot, 165 W. McMillan'
Available
.:
.:
Madras Sport .Coats
-Corsages/'
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3900~~e;~:;Ave.
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<
SS Days' At Peking
, by M. J. Paul
-,-
1...
,"55 Days, at Peking" atKeith's
Theatre is one of the better at.tempts
at historical - fictionmainly because it doesn't pretend authenticity and isn't trying
to be' anything/more than an adventure story.
.,
It's all about the- Boxer Rebellio~ th~t took' place in China
in 1900 when the European nations were dividing
up' China
among ,themselves
and leaving
,nothing for the Chinese.
The
action, fakes place in a walled
section
of Pekin,g where the
foreign
dignitaries
and their
families lived before the, rebellion.
David Niven. gives an .e~cell~nt
l preformance
as the English Am:;.bassador
who makes the decision for his family and troops
to stay after the rebellion has be'" gun. Charlton Heston and Ava
: Gardner' give equally fine perforrnances.
"55 Days at Peking" was filmed
in Spain and has a cast of thousands and thousands of Chinese
people.
I'm wondering where
.fhey found them all.
~'"
,Mummers 'Guild,
'Goes O,nT,our
Theatre
and manager of Club Tulu. It's
the newest and probably the awfullest spot in town unless you're'
a Tulu. It's the kind of place
that only a Tulu could appreciate
what with all the paintings of
moo cows on the wall and the
menu reading like Braille unless
you listen -to WSAI and know that
a Rose Bullyburger couldn't be
anything but a cheesburger.
It's located where the old Seven
Cities Coffee House used to be
and isn't much different except
that there are more lights, less
dirt, and you need a ,key to get in.
The age limits for the club
are 15 to 21, and since the only
, attraction
is reek and roll it
isn~t too likely that many UC
students will speind five dollars
for key cards.
This writer certainly hopes, not at any rate,
unless-you're
a Tulu and (:an't
find anywhere else where you'll
fit.
by Nancy
...• "_.,,,.
•
6, 1963
...........-
Yes, W'FIB~Rad-jo
Pundsack
W'orld"$ Finest
The DC Mummers Guild will
go on tour this summer, when
they present their production of
"South Pacific" tat the Cherry
County Playhouse in Traverse City Michigan. Paul Rutledge,
DC Theatre Director will _serve
as General Manager for the popular Michigan resort theatre and
will stage the' Mummer's Guild
production as a special pre-season opener.
In, Broacl:~.qsti.~g.
to ,UC
is coming
~
. .
campus'
~
Fait,
in the
.'REstAU~ANT
The production of IISouth Paci,ficUwiH be a Mummers G~ild
r~ufliorrWh~nthe'
casta~s~m,
bles at Traverse
City on June
21st. Playing the leading 'male
. role will be ·~oeZima,.UC
graduate
nOw'·t&a~chihg at LQr-c •• raine,. Ohio. .Jee
is ramembered
as a UC ,joptball
star as well
as a polished stage pe.rfQrmer.
~Sl!z~~ne Sehearer,
~r~,duating
thls year from UC, willrecreate the role of <'Nellie Forbush,' the same role she played
when the) Mummers
Go i I d
staged the ~usical ..fyIo years
L:Ek'HARDT1S
I~
, "
7)U~eadinl
Road,
7fl-2116
201 W~s~
McMillan
421-9331
.
~~~nt,al~uroti~an,an.d
SA.UERBRATTE'N
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WEEK-END
Open Daily Except t.1:onday 11 a.m, to 10 p.m,
)
1/2
BLOCK ,FROM CAMPUS
ago.
Also in their original roles are
If there is anyone interested in
working on the theatre section of ' Dick Von Hoene, former Mummers - Guild president currently
the News Record in any capacity
working at radio station W.C.P.O.
who has not yet filled 'out a name
sheet I'd appreciate having you and Donna Donnelly. Lee Roy
THE
MOST
ENTERTAINReams will create the role of Lt.
stop in the office at the beginning
ING film I've seen in a long
of the next school year in Octo- Cabel and Karin Baker has the
time is, believe it or_,not, at
- ber. Also anyone interested in role of 'Liat.' Bill Akin.. former
the Twin' Drive In. It's 'lThe
doing publicity work for Mum- DC set designer, is designing the
Great Chase,"
a collection
of
mers Guild can get in touch with stage settings.
silent
films
about the great
Performance dates are set for
us
here or in the Mummers' ofchases
in movie history.
Ws
June 25th through June 29th with
fice in Wilson Auditorium.
tremendously
funny and the muNone of the jobs that have to the group returning to Cincinnati
sical score is great.
on Sunday, June 30th.
/
be filled are particularly time
CINCINNATI has the first
teenage key club in the world consuming and reasonably creaaccording to Ron Britain, owner tive people are needed badly.
""'::
Summer Calendar
For Cincinnati
Cinti. Summer Opera Plans. Music: Friday, June 7,Preparatory Department Recital. PerRecognition Recital by
Promising ··1963 Programs formance
Outstanding students from 6 to
i
,-
operas' wiU comprise the bulk
of the season.
"La Boheme"
will feature the first Cincinnati
appearance
of the young tenor,
Danielle
Barioni.
Mr. Barioni
will also be singing the title
role in "Andrea
Chenier,") the
opera based on the life of the
great
French poet during, the
French Revolution.
"CarmentJ
will star Jean Madeira
in the
title role as 'Jose Iturbi makes
his first appearance
in Cincinnati as a conductor.
On June 19, the Cincinnati
Summer Opera will open its -42nd
season at the Zoo pavilion with
a star-studded cast in "Tosca."
Singing the title role will be the
Metropolitan Opera soprano and
popular Cincinnati favorite, Mary
Curtis-Verna.
Supporting
her
'will be· Barry Morell arid Frank
Guarrera. All three of these performers are well' established in
the operatic world and their appearance in the same performance should provide for an enJan Peerce will return to Cinjoyable evening.
-cinnati to sing the role of the
Otherhighlights
of the 1963 sea- Duke in "Rigoletto" and Licia
son will be new productions of Albanese will sing Violetta in the
"Cosi Fan Tutte," by Mozart, and operatic .version of Camille, "La
,"Die Fledermaus,"
by Johann .Traviata." The remaining operas
lStrauss.
Both of these .operas
to be- performed' are:
','Caval'will be sung in English.
leria Rusticana,"
"Pagliacci,"
As always, the more popular
: and "Madame Butterfly."
TH-E'SAFE:W:AYto
stay alert:
without harmful stimulants ;
16-DC's
College Conservatory
Hall-8 p.m. No charge for admission. Saturday, .June 8, Hootenanny-Playhouse
in the ParkEden Park-8:30 p.m. TheCincinnati Summer Opera-Tosca,
June 19 and 22; Fledermaus (in
English), June 21 and 23; La
Boheme, June 26 and 29; Cosi
Fan Tutte (in English), June 28
and 30; Carmen, July 3 and 6;
Madame Butterfly, July 5 and
7; Andrea Chenier, July 10 and
13; La Traviata, July 12 and 14;
Cavalleria Rusticana and L Fagliacci, July 17 and 20; Rigoletto.
NoDoz keeps you mentally
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.1!!m!:Rm;::::I~·
I=E5TIVAL
.i]i~llli'I'I~II"I·~i!lllllrlilrFRIDAY;U~~T~:~~~2;
SUNDAY
:~';':'DI'~~i~;;~s:':';';
Freebody Park • NEWPORT, R.I.
t.
~: Theodore Bikel
f)
Bill Clifton'
~: Clarence Cooper
~: ,Erik Darling
::.t
Jean Ritchie
Pete Seeger
Peter Yarrow
:_
,/,
Evening eoncertsulll be
augmented, by daytime panels,
workshops and hootenannies.
Special group rates can be arranged til. '
advance now. For information, write:
Newport Folk Festival, Newport, R. I.
George Wein
'~..
Tech. Prod.!'cer _ _
~ '-·"a~!Jk:·~~·:'1:t..~~: •.#!~~
•.
or: 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
Telephone: HU 2-1827
••~ :'~' .•~~
:_._•.•.~.~:~;
•.. :: .::'.
:~'.::_
your own unique
•
a shift or skirt made to measure of new exotic hand ioomed stripes
(hand embroidered
blouses-toppers,
too).
•
a hand
•
a stone/abalone
mesalc in silver bracelet,
earrings
(sets,'too)
•••
$1.95 ot $32.50.
•
a lropical
handmade
carved,
ring-wedding
-all,·,occ:asions
•
mahogany
Honduran
.•. $34.95
ring design
figure
made
to order-costs
voo doo mask-.-real
mahogany
1000's of J-ef-e-klnd
deck
pendant,
chair,
prlmltlve
no more •
•••
booch, tie tack,
ventilated
••~'
-
hand-woven
objects for every gifting occasion-
Free Gift Wrapping
-
Mail orders
promptly
low as $10.50.
feel •••
found no where in the U.S.A.
•.,~•• ~.~ •.••..~••: •..:!..
~
filled -
$2.95 up.
cuff links, etc.,
seat,
'iJ '"
Thursday,
June 6, 1963
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
SabilD Awa,r1d·:e,d
~erman Medal
Fo:rPolio Y,al(Ciln:e.
Dr. Albert B. Sabin, University
of Cincinnati Medical Center scientist who developed the Sabin
oral live-virus polio vaccine,
warns that, without doubt, epidemics of poliomyelitis can be
quickly aborted by the mass use
of oral vaccine-but "it is better
to prevent epidemics than to un- .
dertake
emergency procedures
for stopping them after needless
cases of paralysis and death have'
occurred. "
,At a ceremony in Wurzburg,
Germany, awarding him a Robert- Koch Medal from the German
Association for Hygiene and Microbiology, Dr. Sabin summed up
what has been learned in the
three years in which the oral vaccine has been given to 250 mil. lion persons all over the world
in both emergency anti-epidemic
and routine immunization pro. grams.
The Cincinnati' research scientist declared:
"Experience
in
many different parts of the
world has now shown that the
first phase of such programs can
be accomplished with great success wherever the public health
authorities or the medical societies have provided the leadership
for organizing the communities
in a concerted effort to make the
vaccine available within a brief
period of time to all people without .reference to their' ability to
pay.
"The extraordinary success that
can be achieved in reaching the
major part of large populations
on a single Sunday has been amply demonstrated by ,the remarkable community programs devel-,
oped by medical societies in the
United States in 1962.
"In oral polio virus vaccines we
now have remarkable tools for
the attempted
eradication
of
poliomyelitis within a short time
in many parts of the world.
"However, only optimum utilization of present knowledge and
continued long-range studies and
careful observation under different epidemiologic conditions will
teach us what may be needed for
~plete
and lasting victory."
,~
~MG
~
..
.•.
.. ,PRIX,50
\
'~
:..
Coming- next' fall ••• ·8 new bM GRANDPRIX50 for 1963.641
,
~dd ~our name to this ..growing circle of wlnnersl
Final Lap Consolation Prize Winners r
Louis J. Lobsi.ngei'
U. of Detroit
Stanley J, Foust
U.of,Oklahoma
Roger E. Gorlicki
De Paul U.,
Judson K. Farnsworth.
Northeastern U.
Linda Ivancovich
San Jose State
Raymond T. Joyce, Jr.
. Bryant College
'
Cheryl A. Moore
Portland State'
I
~'
Stuart Strenger
Georgia State
John C. Lavery
, U. or Kansas
IN THE .JtJNE
ATLANTIC?
.
ALSO
Robert
Lowell:
Translations
of
five poems of Russian poet, Osip
Mandelstam.
i
THIRD LAP
James W. Todd
Valparaiso U. (Staff)
Roger A. Kueter
loras College
Gary L. Lewis
U. of San Fran.
W. T. Oliver
lafayette College
Earl F. Brown
Colgate (Fac.)
John V. Erhart
loras Coll~ge
Justin C. Burns
S1, Bonaventure U
Cdt. B. R. Gardner
V.M.t.
Byron D. Groff
Penn.State
Edward R. Wassel
Clarkson College
V. M. McManamon
DeVry Tec,h. Inst,
D. B. MacRitcbie
U. of Michigan
Morris S. Boyer
U. of Georgia
SECOND LAP
H. H. Anderson
Okla. State (Fac.)
J; L. Millard, Ir.
Ft. Hays State /
G. J.'Tamalivicfl
Worcester Poly (staff)
Richard L. Smit
U. of Michigan
David E. Lloyd
San Oiego State
J. O. GallegoS, III
U. of New Mexico
R. I. Salberg, Jr.
U. of California
N.T.G. Rosania S.
Kansas State
Ashton B. Burke
U. of Kentucky
Roger P. Blacker
N.Y.U·.
William P.Martz
Kent State
. lucy Lee Bassetf
Emory U.
r
~~rs.
-..
Jose M. Martinez
Gonzaga U.
FIRST LAP
FOR THE
CONSOLATION
PRIZE WINNERS
RCA Victor's
4·speed pnrtable stereo
hi-fi set,
"The Waltz."
""'~'Higher Education in the 21st Cent~ry":
Ford Foundation's Alvin C.
EUI-ich'tells how colleges might cope
with growing student population and
scievittttc
knowledge in the next 40
Consolation
Michael B. Reed
Ursinus College
FIRST LAP
Billy D. Farris
Sam Houston State
Oscar
Handlin:
"Shaped
Wilderness: The Americans"
(Atlantic Extra).
William L. Bradley
Louisiana State
in the
Prize Winners ... Laps
Hubert F. Tett
Iowa state
Jessica Mitford:
"The Undertakers'
Racket", ~ critical appraisal of one of
our most successful industries.
nth in and month
ou
e Atlantic's
editors
ek out exciting exp
ions of
new and provGG.ative'
ideas. And whether
these expressions
take the form of
prose or poetry, fact
or fiction, they always attaln
a remarkably high level
of academic value
and literary interest.
Make room in your
life for The Atlantic.
Get a copy today.
Tempest Winners •••Laps 1,2, 3!
John N. Bierer
The Citadel
Albert Camus: A previously unpublished short essay, "The Riddle".
.
Page Eleven
WINNER'S CIRCLE
j
'~T'S
NEW
NEWS RECORD
~
Charles Perry, Jr.
Providence College
SECOND LAP
John M. Mulcahy
~U. of Connecticut
Baxter,Myers, Jr.
Stephen F. Austin State
I
t, 2; 31
R. Montgomery,
Texas Tech, '
I Brian
F. Goodrich
S1, U. of N. Y. (Alpany)
I
Sylvan Gordan.
Cal. State Poly
George F. Smith
San Jose State
THIRD LAP
Harold L. Schild
'U. of Illinois
Rev. John Thompson
Gannon College (Fae.)
Rochelle Tandy
Pembroke College
P. S. Holder, Ir.!
St. Mary's U.
~
TN
"?
Richard Friedlander
C.C,N.Y,
Jr.
' Ancil K. Nance
Portland State
Michael J. Kopcho'
Duquesne
I James
W. Mize
U. of Texas
FIL.TERs
Get with the winners, •• -
lIGGnT & MYERS TOSACCO
SALE
NOW
co.
tislaction1
Page Tw¢lve
NEWS RECORD
First Completions. Due In '64 ..
On Master Plan Construction
I
~
,UNI·VERSITY OF CINCINNATI
_
Thursday,
June 6, 1963
-"":"",
Ohio Bond Issue Will Give
UC $ Six Million If Passed'
"-
-
Ohio Governor J'a m e s A.
Rhodes and his administration
have recommended that $6 million be allocated for University
of Cincinnati buildings from' the
proposed $250-million Ohio bond
issue for education, parks, and
state buildings.
If .approved by the Ohio Legislature, the bond issue will be
submitted to Ohio's voters at the
November 1963 election.
The
electorate's approval will authorize extension of the one-cent-apack cigarette tax which Ohio
voters approved in 1955 to pay
off a' $150-million bond .issue for
~ Ohio buildings, UC did not share
in the 1955 project.
In expressing the University's
appreciation of the. current proposal, Dr. Walter C. Langsam,
UC president, said:
"This official recognition of 'r
UC's role in Ohio education is
most
encouraging.
Governor
Rhodes and the Legislature have
shown a keen understanding and
appreciation of the contributions
of the municipal universities o(
Cincinnati, Akron, and Toledo
throughout all Ohio.
"Hence we welcome the opportunity that apparently will come
for the people of the whole state
to vote to provide some capital
improvements for the municipal universities."
xr
j"
TAD'S STEAKS
20 E. Fourth Street
New Union AddiHon tQ be ready in 1965.
421-0808
SIRLOIN STEAK OR CHICKEN
Baked Idaho Potatoes
Garlic French Roll
Chef Salad Bowl, Roquefort Dressing
,All for $1.19
Open 'til 10 p.m, Daily
'T·iI Midnight
satprday
Newly Opened ....
-
,
Leon's' VarsitY· Salon
_College Con~ervatory
~
Garage-al~oby
UC's Master Plan, now very much in evidence all over
campus will see its first major completions by the fall of
.
,
..
....
.
.
1964, according to Dean Ralph BUfSIek, UnIversIty, VICe
president.
'.
Th $23000000 construction proe
, ,
. '.
~ect, which represent~ tl~e largest
physical-plant-expansion program
in DC history, has most of its
buildings either started or in
the planning stages at present.
Counting •the new General Hospital to be built by the City of
Cincinnati,.the
expansion program is a $40,000,000 undertaking.
, One of the biggest areas of
expansion is in University heusing, where all new dorms are
expected ,to be ready for residonee by September
of 1964.
UCwill
get its fir,st look in
"'high-r.ise" . buildings
~ith the
new high-rise women s dorm
and dining hall, now being constructed between Memorial Hall
and the UC YMCA.. The dorm
will house 495 women.
k
plus Parking
UQder the building
there
is ex-
".
.
peered ..to b.e a 450-ca.r p.ark,~g
garage, while an auditorium
IS
toadiQin
E inery HaU" also in .
the near future. The Conservetory wiJl be situated on the present site of the tennis courts,
with the auditorium to be.en the
.present
ampitheater's
sit e.
(Temporary
tennis courts will
be-placed on parkiitglots
number one or two when construc-.
tion begins.)
The Robert S. Marx Law Library now being constructed on
the e~st side of Taft Hall is to
be finished in the fall of 1964.
Already well along and expected to be finished' by September
of 1964 is the addition to the UC
.-Medic.al Genter's, Kettering Lab. oratory. Alsoithe Medical .Center will have a clinical CardioVascular Research Center added
'to General Hospital, plus General's new high-rise' in-patient
building that will greatly improve
patient-car facilities'.
"The expected completion date
for the new Nuclear Science Lab
on Center Hill Road is sometime
in 1965. Construction is "already
in progress on a research. nuclear
reactor to be built on this site
which is a' '50-acre tract of land
donated to DC by Proctor and
Gamble.
For the men a three-unit housing project is being constructed
along Scioto Ave.,' between University and St. Clair Sts. One of
the three units will house about
600 single men .stuoents, ,,~ith t.he
other ~two to be used prirnarlly
for General Hospital interns. ~nd
residents, College of Medicine
stu tents; a~d Graduate ~chool'
stuIents. WIth several shifts of
men working on these dorms
daily,' they too are expected to be
completed by Steptember, 1964.
Bids on the Student Union addiThe financing of this $23,000,.
tion will be _t~ken this coming
000 project will ~ome' mainly
fall. The addition, reque~ted, .by ~ from private gifts and grants,'
the U<? st~dent body, will gI:re
Federal grants, and the income
the University a much-needed lift
from dorm renrtals.· Only $500,in student activity and recrea000 for the expansion is comtional facilities. Expected to be
ing from local tax monies. The
completed in September of 1965,
new Union addition will be paid
the addition will adj?in the presfor by a special student fe,e.
eut 26-year-old UnIOn on .the
Until the Union's completion,
south side (facing the tennis
students wilt pay a $5 per quarcourts).
(
ter fee, which will be increased'
The CoUege Conservaforyof
Music will be on campus
for
~he first time when its new
Mary Emery Hall building
is
completed in September of 1965.
to $6 per. quarter for the next
33 years after 1965. The present Union was paid for by
Works Progress Administration
funds and Universi,ty money.
(Near Campus at 129 Calhoun St.)
1965.
Phone -281-3150
UC's, ~,xpansi~n -program "was
terI1(ed a_ continuing thing by
Dean Bursiek, as he announced
that the University may even rece~~e money .fro~ the. S.tate ?f
OhIO .for. academI~ buildings III
the SCIence and engmeermg fields.
If enrollment and future expansion expectations become realities, UC's campus may someday'
soon fit into Clifton-Galhoun-Jefferson.and. St. Clair St. Boundarres,
7/
•..._-------------
IFash'ion First At Leon'~
I
I
$3 SO
I
Sh~~~oo
Wave
0
How to spend a weekend
.,
"In Chicago for $15
Fri. P.M.
Sat. A.M.
Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.15
Chicago Symphony
2.50
Coke
.10
. Room at Y Hotel
2.78
Breakfast at Y ·Hotel
Art Institute Tour
Lunch at Bamboo Inn
Also Salons At - 3896 Reading Road ... 861-5828
Downtown - 18 E. 4th St .••• 381-1667
.LAST . CHANCE !
,
Fun-time
.58
rree
1.45
sonable
Sat. P.M. Nat. Hist. Museum Tour Free
Dinner at Y Hotel
Sat. nite dance"Y Hotel
Coke date
L 15
Room at Y Hotel
2.78
Stay
employment
available
with automobile.
scholarships,
in addition
to ex-
ceUent weekly income.
FAMILIES
at Chicago's
YMCA
HOTEL
826 SouthWahash
Write to Mr. Stafford,
at the edge of the Loop
ac:commodotions for 2,000
•
Write for reservations or
ing name,
rates SPO and up
call WA 2-3183
[-.~.
•.
.~.
•
..
.
.(
address,
719 Ledro, Cincinnati 46, Ohio, stat-:
age, and telephone
number.
/'
,(
to per-: __
to join other UC men in qualifying
for guaranteed
Total $14.97
WOMEN'.
student
'Opportunity
Sun. P.M. Back to campus
•
summer
.10
.45
Sun. A.M. Breakfast at Y Hotel
.58
Worship at Central Church
Lunch at Y Hotel
1.35
MEN
•
I
,I
Permanent
I
.
I
$5.00 and up.
I
.
1_----------
:::::::::::::,-'---~----'--,.~
--'.0,'
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I