University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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President Raymond Walters originated the endeavor to make this a friendly hello campus. Numerous and varied tasks confront the president of such an educational in- stitution as ours. It is well to know that at U.C. we have a qualified educational and human leader as the liasion between faculty, students, alumni, and the city. Throughout the nation. President Walters is renowned for his annual surveys of over 700 approved universities and colleges, published in a weekly educational publication, and reprinted by Associated and United Press. As Chairman of a seven-man Committee of American Council of Education, the President mokes monthly train or plane trips to Washington, D. C, to help coordinate educaMonal and governmental relations. His doctrine of attaining high human values parallel to educational standards makes the human side of college more tangible. All the while President Walters makes great strides in the educational world. 26

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For a word of welcome, we migrate to Wilson Auditorium. In the home of Mum- mers ' plays and distinguished lectures, we now find President Walters on stage to ex- tend a verbal handshake. 25

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Norman P. Auburn, as vice presi- dent and Dean of University Adminis- tration, finds the financial affairs and problsms of the whole University laid on his desk. The job is arduous, but one for which Dean Auburn is well qualified. Dean Auburn has played an influential part in the establishment of an effective program in coordina- tion with the Board of Student Activ- ity, the Union Board, and the Board of Publications. His executive ability has mode him a very important figure at the University of Cincinanti. Norman P. Auburn BOARD OF DIRECTORS Reed A. Shank Renton K. Brodie Walter F. Murray Robert L. Block John J. Rowe Frank F. Dinsmore Walter M. Schohl Jane DeSerisy Earley Benjamin Tate Little is known about the tremendous responsibility that falls upon the shoulders of the University of Cincinnati Board of Directors. Nine of Cincinnati ' s civic, industrial, and professional leaders gather monthly to discuss matters of student and faculty policy. This group of men has much to do in the coordination of athletic, social, and academic func- tions. Ranging from posting No Smoking signs to the approval of granting academic degrees, the Board is consistently faced with new and trying problems. The reward of their labors was clearly illustrated when the U.C. tax levy was passed by a large ma- jority last November. 27