.-' , of,Cinoinnati ." E W S' ··R.,EC,OR n < , Series BF I Z552 Cincinri'a1f1i, Ohi'q, Thu1rsday, December 20, "1962 Vol. XLVIII, No. 14 ... Dr. J. M. Watson' Becomes Student. Court .H,asPower <:?C~llegeCo'ns~rvato~yDea n Over:ID .'Card .Viola,tors Effective June 1, 1963, Indiana University's Dr. Jack M. Watson, well-known "music educator and administrator, musi- by Glen'nStoup x with '10 card violations-a [ur- .non-legul terms to the important colo gist, and graduate of the College-Conservatory of Music, Hank Sheldon, Chief Justice of isdictionStude-nt Court has had parts of the revisions. University of Cincinnati, will be the College-Conservatory's the .Student 'Court, -appeared be- since its formation 2% years According to the revisions, dean. fore Student Council at their last ago but has netexerelsed until "The Court has jurisdiCtion in meeting to, explain. the revised this year. Deans of, Men and all cases involving the misuse Explaining Dr.' Watson was .the the unanimous nomina- amendments to the Student' Court . Wome,n 'and the Univer'sity of an identification card," A tion of a screening committee, .r». WalterCiLangsam, .UC constitution. - Committee on Conduct has misuse means that (1)' a card has been 'used .by someone to The :revisions, 3:r~.'not ;ext~n- handled these violations in the president, announced the .appointment, . .' . whom it was not issued, ('2) sion. .of- the powers Of Student ;" past. The 11 - member committee a falsification of h.•formation on named in .Aug'ust by Dr. Lang •. Court but vrnerely the,detaiied , The 'text ..of the revisions are ga,ined at institutions large and the card, or; (3) the acquisition, sam represented UC; the Col .. procedures under which.the "court posted on the Union bulletin: small fremeeest to. coast. From of two or more ca,rds' by one lege-Conservatory, and boards is to-operate .incarrying out" the board around the corner froni 1939 to 1947 he taught" at Win- student at" one time. of the Cincinnati Symphony Or- full ~ex.teiit,of, its Jurisdiction: . the Un i on Desk but it was (Contiued on Page 15) An~xamp)e of (1) would be a chestra and Cincinnati Sum- 'The revisions are concerned thought.to give an explanation in , ., . ~ • ." ;:: student loaning his card to' a mer Opera. ~~l'I~lI.n'i!tl"Mtl.iMtl'l_l._l'I_h_h_l>_~~ non-student.: for the purpose .of Dr. Watson will succeed Dr. J. the non-student "gaining .entrance Laurence Willhide, 'who resigned to 'a 'University function. July, 31 as dean to return to An example of, (2) would be teaching asd, at Dr. Langsam's .mis-stating the birth..date on the invitation, to serve also in 1:962- '-U),' '. '.-':,,:. ' ". U, ' ':1'· d' " -~,~~ .card , 63 ~s advisor' to graduate' stu- '-"An ~eximipie ~of -(3)' would 'be . dent\S'.", -: '.,' ~ a student reporting his original V~,p:p·y~~:~~-n'cQ:-'l' ·...UY·:§ IDcard lost in order to obtain an- '..Mrs'.' Marpora ' W~ Shank; who was. the College - Conservatory's other; The student. could then' dean of administration, has been Sell his, ID .card, -to a" non-student acting asdean-in-charge since the in _order ' -that the non-student College-Conservatory .was merged would' be able.co attend Univer- August-I' with the, University, ' .sity functions. This h~s 'happened quite frequently before impor- Native of Dillon, s:C.,'hr e " ' Watson ,atte'nded . elementary "tant basketball-games: such as the Bradley game.' :,., e and ,high 'schools there;. took, Even if a' st:_u~e:nt, loses his under-gracfuate work.at the,.Vn~ iversity of ,NQrth Carolina, 'Ge:" '-10 card 'il' good faith and the neva Colle-ge,.; '8'nd.th~ Gincin •.:, " card is found and 'v seC:!'by"some- one else' the; studeri,t ,can . still natiC 0 IIe:g.·e- Conservatory, whe're he 'received the Bache- . lie r'equjr'edto appea~ before lor of Music degree i'rl ..1930~ the' coort~Ac:cording to" Ch'ief His graduate degrees and dates Justice 'Sheldon,' "Whenever an are University of Southern 'Cali- ·10 is ,confiscated; 'no Matter what, ·the,~ir~",ms.tances, t-h a t fornia, "Master.. of 'Music," 19~Q, and Columbia 'University, Master student"will;,come .under the of Arts, 1945,' and Doctor of Phil- j u'ri sdiction .of,the '.court." .~ ~ osophy, 1947. .: ' .. ' . Studen ts ..are reminded, that the J3ecilu~e_.of'.his 'achievements .in :Url'iv'ersi'tyrequires all 'sfudents,Jo have an IDcard;/Cdn~equeht1y, ~1~emusic f~eld;;Z.Jhe·.c.oJ~:~ge,:G~n~ :' seryatQry ,'in '195R"~oiJJerredipn .if,'a: student loses; he should, re- ?,Mim" its ,'h~onohiry';'doctorat~" rle~ 'port; i~:iminedl,atelY to, the. Regis": ",",'t· \. , .. , \ gree.·' " . ". ..... trar'sOffice. ..u:ijonip'ayment of a: ,ius -undergraduate major. was ''-'$~ J~,~~(riQt; fiije) ,!~~iwill'h~iss,ued voice. His' Igraduate',studies ~~tCo~, " a.newone. Th.~i.reasQn·Jor(-the .$5 iumbi~ ·and Southern; California: . fee is - because.' it costs; approxi- '; had .a three-w:~y emphasis-e-music '. rp.at~h~that ",mue1l2to:§~~d to Cp!- educationjmusieology, ;~~(h~\l&jc " cago -rtp~obtain:;:<iriot~~r.:pript:<>f' , theory. While' ,at, tll~,.Col~ege~Oo!l~ ~:th:e~,stY:d~n.rs:,:i>i~ture.:The In~sys;; , , servatorvhere he was "a-scholar; :tem'.is)la:n,<llec1':Ji~·~· fl~q(-in,Cl,1i- . ship stirdeiif.:,'. ";,'<. • ".... , .~,cago "and all ·pj,9fure "records: are . I)r.Wcifsorrs:teacnirig, <a'nd·: adrn.ini~trati:v~·ex,~e:~ie'ncE!' ~~·i[.S'; ,~;,~".aft·y';>· ":.~'!: ',';" -·'i,---' ..... '~cl~;ii~~~~s~C ~:'i':r).r"_Lf:nlofj',{(O"'.1''.''.',···.·.·.'1{ I. ''''.' .•... ,.....'..'.. ·'.'.'.l:·~','bb,,'1'",'.'. ,/ ., """ N .~1?t'.D~~e,s~~utte. ": ~Miss Lyla ; Haggard, DAA. ,.. ,- _ freshman,· has 'been" playing' Qt< , Christmas music.' on th-e' organ .in -< "'21. ~ ~. ' . the,'lobhY, ..of 4h~. student .union ,~ ...,. Q" •...u -- / lhe":past "wee~, ':'Mis{,Haggardfis ,,,..f;*;~_ 0' a';Ih~mb.er ,of. th~"{JC,'tl~e Club r ~' u· . '~nd~an:"orgahisf- fo{,~' chui-c'h :irl - ;', . ·"qq'vingion~,:~y':...::~~y.l,~'.\a~k~d!.~~r;," ,~'~,'-' :t .0 •••••• "~i~Wer'. ffh:'-P.etnii~Si9n':toprac,t~ce .. .•....••. on the union -organ. She was ' rU )oi',- ..~ t-. given' permission arid ..then vol- u;-< un teered to"play Christmas music ,,0 (j) ~ ~ ·z from12~p .:m-toI p.rn.everyday -:;:-.>c.:r• uJ· - this past week.ci.All' students are ........;.a . urged. to sing along' With. Lyla .~ }~ ...;., ::> :;) u ~. tomorrow. ", . "Due to -compfaiilts of neighbors ~ of the University, the union will notpipe-out music between class- ~--"'C>'--'-"C---~~~::~;'~;- )_~_ " ..•........ es this. .year " according to Dr. Brewer. In, past years music was piped from speakers in the union ,~:'.''.J,he'<;N~ws''Re('Q,rd Staff,:,:-- ~ . tower in between classes for ten minllt~s from 8 a: IlL to -4.p. m. ~._..- "'~ .. '_'.""".".' .. "'" -'_.'-'. -;., and "eouIQ~h.eheard by all ~n' ~£~r.»~~;':"'!"f':'f,0<.,;""~'''ii' ,,," 11I" Page Two Thursday, December 20,' 196Z 4 Preps AtWi'son . DEPENDABLE 1963 UC Charter Flights The Four Preps will appear at WATCH REPAIRING Wilson Auditorium January 16. Tickets for this event-will-go on To- Orient --Europe . sale December 17. BRAND'S It is necessary for a good turn" All alumni are eligible for, the JEWE·LERS out~or this concert if the present UC ..Charter. flight .that- is. this 210 W. McMHlan concert series is., to become a year being organized for a vaca-. 621-6906 permanent part of the entertain- tion in the Orient. japan, For- K.NOWYOUR JEWELER mosa, Hong Kong, Macau,Sing~ ment program on the University .Campus. Serving Clifton since 1934 apore,Thailand" Philippines a-re some .of' the places that will be. visted. , This -interesting . vacation 'will - leave 'direct frO'm CincinpatL and costs will include first-classhotels, oneaq...~ meals, travel and ali tipping and . handling charges. (Author of HI Was a Teen-age Dwarf",HTheMany Loves- of Dd1Jie Gillis", et'C.) Students, faculty, staff are also eligible. " information is available from Mrs. Amy Pathe, 265 Laurence Hall, Cincinnati 21, Ohio (phone DECK THE HALLS 861~8000, line 527) .. For information about the When you think o~' Ch:iist~as gifts yon naturally think of European 'Charter Flight-c-whieh Marlboro cigarettes, leading seller:in. flip-top box in all fifty will again take off from Cincin- states-s-and if we annex Wales,fin ali fifty-one-e-and if we an:' nati Airport and travel to London nex Lapland-s-inall fifty-two. This talk about annexing Wales and Paris, please contact ,Miss . and Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculation ..,Great Lorrayne Stork, Administration , Britainwants to trade Wales to the United States fOf a desert. Everywhere in the Orient, walled cities are evident as a reminder Building at UC (line 205). Stu- of the medieval times of long ago. You will' get a feeling of having dents, faculty and staff are elig- Great Britain needs a desert desperately on account of the . ,sut the clock back for all of two thousand years, as you view such ible for this three-week trip, full ,'tourist trade. Tourists are always .coming up .w· the .Prima sights. In many places, Korea, Kowloon and the New Territories, the details of which will soon be Minister or the Lord. Privy Seal orlikethat and saying, "I'tii tlumerous gates, as pictured, are well preserved and most picturesque. ready. not knocking your country, mind you. It's very quaint and picturesque, etc. what with BuckinghamPalae,e and, Bovril . and Scotland Yard, etc., butwhere's yQur'desert7."(Be£oreI forget, let me point out that Scotland Yard, ,l3ritain:s plain-. clothes police branch, was named after, WallyScotland",;and I Was Santa Claus Fred Yard who invented plain clothes·:~The.:Am:ericaht>!aiJ:I'" •• • Clothes force is called the FBI after Frarik B.