%88%$Æ MILES NAMED A & S’ DEAN Dr. Leland Miles, professor of North Carolina University, 1949. Business Administration, Engi­ Dr. Miles was also the recipi­ English and former director of He also did post-doctoral study neering and Arts and Science col­ ent of a Danforth Scholarship in English for the co-operative col­ in religion at Duke University in leges into an all-university Eng­ 1956, served as a Lilly Fellow of 1949. lish department with a single set leges of the University of Cinci- the Indiana University School of He was associate professor of of English courses for all students natti, has been named to succeed Letters, in 1959 and was the 1961 English from 1949 to 1950 at Han­ regardless of college. retiring Clarence D. L. Ropp as winner of the Rosa and Samuel over College and professor of During this period he was the Dean of the College of Arts and Sachs Prize of the Cincinatti In­ English and chairman of the de­ founder and director of a Great Science. Dr. Miles will assume stitute of Fine Arts for his book partment from 1950 to 1960 at Books Program with faculty led his new position on September 1. “John Colet and the Platonic Hanover. discussion groups. Tradition.” The University began interview- At the University of Cincinatti, At the present time he is on He has published several books, I ing prospective candidates for the Dr. Miles was associate professor leave from the University of Cin­ articles and papers on his re­ l position when Dean Ropp reached of English and director of the cinatti doing research work as a search speciality, the Early Ren­ j the mandatory retirement age English faculty and program Fellow of the American Council l last spring. However, a replace- from 1960 to 1963. He was ap­ of Learned Societies at Harvard aissance, and has other books, |j ment could not be found and pointed full professor in 1960. University.. He is conducting in­ literary articles, literary papers, l Dean Ropp volunteered to stay While at the University of Cin­ terdisciplinary research work on poetry works, and educational | on for another year. cinatti, in his position as director Thomas More. and social articles published. Dr. Miles, only 40 years old, of English for the co-operative In February he will continue [ holds a B.A. cum laude from He is married and the father colleges, Dr. Miles was respons­ | Juniata College, 1946, an M.A. his research work on More as a of two children. Mrs. Miles holds j from the University of North ible for upgrading and combining Senior Fulbright Research Schol­ a B.S. degree from Juniata Col­ the English faculty and program | Carolina, 1947, and a Ph. D. in ar at King’s College, University lege. She is both a cellist and DR. LELAND MILES : English-American Literature from of the University’s Fine Arts, of London. pianist. Takes Over Sept. 1 m s m tm m Next Scribe Good Luck Jan. 30 THE SCHISE On Finals University of Bridgeport Campus Weekly Volume 35 January 9, 1963 Number 1 Tuition Goes Up In Fall Our Man Roger- $50 Hike in Fall and Spring, No Rise in University Fee An All-American i u m o n~ wil next TQH ana spring while the per credit charge will go up t. $27.50, Pres. Henry W. Littlefield announced Monday. There will not howevery be an- Roger Curylo, record breaking increase in the general university fee or in room and board charges goalie of this year’s 11-3 UB soc­ fnii ^ w e^ 7 ^Crea^f Wi" raisenthe pr*sent tuition from $375 per semester to $425 nex cer team, was selected to the All- $47.u 'n ! e spr,n9- P1?JLcredlt charge over 16 semester hours will cost $250 pe American soccer squad last week. credit more than the present $25. ^ The announcement was made in Engineering students, who now — ------------------------------------- ----------- ----------------------___ -------- - pay $400 per semester, will be a release from the National Soc­ an added $250 to $300 thousand much of an increase will be set. cer Coaches Association of Am­ paying $450 in the fall and $500 dollars. The money will not only He also said that a raise in the erica. in the spring semester. go into the 12 hour teaching load, room and board charges would The fee for applied music, one- Sam Slagle was named to the but also into faculty increments, probably also go into effect dur­ half hour for students, will rise second team. This is the sec­ operational costs and new teach­ ing the same year. ond year the talented forward from $60 per semester to $75 and ing positions. for non-students from $75 to $90. “The University’s philosophy has received the All-American The funds will also be used to on tuition increases has been that mention. He is the first soccer The charge for graduate courses help initiate and cover a major it should be raised in small player in the Knight’s history to in engineering and business will in Spanish, which will start next amounts so it can be easily ab­ receive double selection from the go from the present $30 per sem­ year, and to develop a Depart­ sorbed, rather than in one big in­ association. ester hour to $32.50 per hour. ment of Philosophy. crease,” Littlefield explained. Dr. Littlefield explained that Curylo’s most impressive rec­ Littlefield announced that Mr. In a Scribe story last year, Vice the increase in tuition and credit ord is the seven shutouts he rack­ and Mrs. Arnold Bernhard, trus­ Pres. Albert E. Diem stated that, ed up against UB opponents this charges is being caused by in­ tees of the University, had estab­ “although nothing is a certainty,” season. During the regulur sea­ creased operational expenses lished the Bernhard Professorship the fc.University’s 10-year develop- son, the 22 year old senior allow­ throughout the colleges of the of Philosophy which will help de­ ment plans calls for $50 increases ed only 7 goals to pass his hands. University. fray the salary of a department in 1964-5, 1965-6, 1966-7, 1968-9 ROGER CURYLO But the defensive end of the Littlefield said another main chairman. and 1970-1, field is not the only place where reason for the increases is that Seven Straight Shutouts Littlefield said tuition would He also said that the develop­ the University is attempting to Photo by Muniec (Continued on Page 7) again be raised during the 1965- ment plan calls for room and establish a 12 hour teaching load board fees to raise in $50 incre­ for all full-time teaching faculty 6 academic year, but that it has ments per year for 1963-4, 1966-7 instead of the average 15 hour not been determined yet how and 1970. However, there was no present one. 11115 will in turn raise in the room and board cause a need for more teachers. Alcohol Proposal charge this - year. “We are attempting to move sig­ Fall Charges At the present time, the Uni­ nificantly in the direction of a 12 Tuition .................................... $425 versity’s total tuition and feo semester hour load for full-time Per credit hour.....................$27.50 charges, including the general Is Now A Policy teaching faculty,” explained the university fee and infirmary fee, President, “and the added income Engineering tuition............... $450 is $880. This is still well below tho The alcohol proposal, under duced before the Student Council, will help us meet this goal.” He Applied Music, Students ___ $75 national average of $1,033 for discussion and debate for the past the question immediately arose said it is hoped the plan will go private universities according to Applied Music, Non-students . $90 a 1962-3 higher education study six weeks, has been approved by over whether thé organization into effect next year, but it is President Henry W. Littlefield members ovr 21 who were re­ conducted by the Department of not positive. Per credit charge for graduate, Health, Education and Welfare. and is now the accepted policy, quired to sign a form filed with business and engineering Pres. Littlefield estimated that It is also below the average $1,- Alfred R. Wolff, dean of Stu­ the Office of Student Activities courses .............................. $32.50 before each fraternity or sorority the tuition increase will bring in 200 for schools in this region. dent Personnel, said this week. function would be responsible for “Fraternities and sororities any infractions of state or cam­ have been asking for responsi­ pus regulations. bility over the question of alco­ At that time Jerry Feldman, COMPARED TO OTHER SCHOOLS hol; I only hope that they will president of Student Council, said be willing to take the rights and that he understood the names How do UB tuition, room and board charges match other universities of its size? Below is a list of seven responsibilities which the proposal were solely for the purpose of private schools whose enrollments are approximately equal to the University of Bridgeport’s total enroll- gives them,” Dean Wolff com­ gettiing in contact with organiza­ ment of 6,692 students. mented. tional figures if necessary. Tuition Room and Board The proposal grew out of stu­ Dean *Wolff clarified the ques­ University of Notre Dame ...................... $1,300 dent protests and demonstrations Mass. Institute of Tech................................ tion when he stressed the point $980 In December of 1962 for frater­ Villanova University .................................. that the University would not $1,000 nity and sorority self-regulation Texas Christian Univ..................................