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January 30, 1961
WEEKLY
Office of Public Information
Vol. 1 No. 18
ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL FORMED - At the request of Dr. Jay F.W. Pearson, a University Administrative Council has been formed to review, evaluate and make recommendations on administrative programs, policies and procedures. The council will meet bimonthly. Members are: Executive Vice President Johns, Vice Presidents Tharp, Cohen and Williams; Deans Owre, Marsh, Burns, Miller, Beery, Weyher, Bitter, Vonk, Walker, Steinhoff, Hendrix and Steinbach; Dr. Walton Smith, director of the Institute of Marine Science, Jack Harding, director of athletics, John J. O’Day, director of physical plant, Wilson Hicks, director of publications, William S. Howland, assistant to the president and director of public information, and Dr. Archie L. McNeal, director of libraries.
URUGUAYAN TEACHERS HERE - Sixteen Uruguayan high school history teachers are learning about U.S. history in a five-week UM seminar sponsored by the U.S. Dept, of Education. Dr. Ralph S. Boggs, International Center, is coordinator.
SINGERS, BANDSMEN HIT ROAD - On tour are Fred McCall’s Symphonic Band and Glenn Draper’s Concert Choir. The choir is presenting 21 concerts in Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi, climaxed by a performance at one of the New Orleans Mardi Gras balls. The band is presenting 12 concerts during an eight day tour.
FREE CHEST X-RAYS - The Chest X-Ray Mobile Unit will be parked at Miller and Merrick opposite the health center Feb, 1, 2, 3. It will be open for business from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Service is free to all of UM.
SPEAKING OF FACULTY - Seven members of the Physics Dept, will attend the American Physical Society meeting in New York. UM’s delegates are: Drs. Robertson, Kursunoglu, Pardo, Hakeem, Perlmutter, Slack and Johnson. Rest of the department will keep the store for registration.^
AS OTHERS SEE UM - The trail-blazing program of UM’s School of Medicine to assist displaced Cuban physicians last week won notable national and regional recognition. Dr. Howard M. Rusk used half of his weekly column in the New York Sunday Times to describe the UM course. Dr. Robert C. Anderson, director of the Southern Regional Education Board, devoted all of ’’Regional Campus,” his weekly column which appears in more than 75 newspapers in 17 states, to UM’s work for displaced Cubans. He hailed UM as ”the first University in the nation to offer a bi-lingual post-graduate refresher course for displaced foreign doctors.”
NEW BUDGET REQUEST DEADLINES - The Budget Committee announces that subsequent to June 1 requests for budget changes will be entertained only on the last day of each
month. Requests for major changes will be entertained during the first week of
January, 1962.
WILL HONOR UM PIONEER - In recognition of eminent services to education in general and to UM in particular, Dr. Jay F.W. Pearson will confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters upon Dennis B. Welsh, pioneer in development work for UM
at the commencement exercises Jan. 31. As UM director of development from 1940 to
1954, Mr. Welsh obtained many noteworthy donations for the University, laid the ground work for many which have been received since he retired from the directorship to become a consultant. Also to receive honorary degrees at the exercises are Robert Frost, America’s most distinguished poet who has lectured at UM many times; Robert E. Maytag, who has led scientific expeditions to East Africa in conjunction with the UM zoology dept., and Hobart C. Ramsey, eminent industrialist, who will deliver the commencement address.
LEARN ABOUT NATURE? HERE’S HOW - The twelfth annual tropical nature course, offered jointly by the Tropical Audubon Society and UM, will open Feb. 9, ruri through April 9. A number of faculty members will participate in teaching the course. Course may be taken for audit or credit. Information available from Dean Steinhoff, Evening Division.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT - BULLETIN IS OUT - The General Announcement, Bulletin of the
University, 1961-62, is off the press, all complete with new words and pictures. Because of technical difficulties, it is not being mailed. Faculty members may pick up their copies at the Mailing Center in the Ashe Building.
NO CHECKS CASHED FEB. 1-3 - Because of the pressures of registration, the Business Office will suspend check cashing privileges Feb. 1-3, except for emergencies*
** NOTICE **
Because of a change in press schedule, all material to be included in the Weekly Newsletter must now be submitted in writing to the Office of Public Information by 4 p.m. Wednesday for publication the
following Monday.
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000018 |
| Digital ID | asu01340000180001001 |
| Full Text | January 30, 1961 WEEKLY Office of Public Information Vol. 1 No. 18 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL FORMED - At the request of Dr. Jay F.W. Pearson, a University Administrative Council has been formed to review, evaluate and make recommendations on administrative programs, policies and procedures. The council will meet bimonthly. Members are: Executive Vice President Johns, Vice Presidents Tharp, Cohen and Williams; Deans Owre, Marsh, Burns, Miller, Beery, Weyher, Bitter, Vonk, Walker, Steinhoff, Hendrix and Steinbach; Dr. Walton Smith, director of the Institute of Marine Science, Jack Harding, director of athletics, John J. O’Day, director of physical plant, Wilson Hicks, director of publications, William S. Howland, assistant to the president and director of public information, and Dr. Archie L. McNeal, director of libraries. URUGUAYAN TEACHERS HERE - Sixteen Uruguayan high school history teachers are learning about U.S. history in a five-week UM seminar sponsored by the U.S. Dept, of Education. Dr. Ralph S. Boggs, International Center, is coordinator. SINGERS, BANDSMEN HIT ROAD - On tour are Fred McCall’s Symphonic Band and Glenn Draper’s Concert Choir. The choir is presenting 21 concerts in Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi, climaxed by a performance at one of the New Orleans Mardi Gras balls. The band is presenting 12 concerts during an eight day tour. FREE CHEST X-RAYS - The Chest X-Ray Mobile Unit will be parked at Miller and Merrick opposite the health center Feb, 1, 2, 3. It will be open for business from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Service is free to all of UM. SPEAKING OF FACULTY - Seven members of the Physics Dept, will attend the American Physical Society meeting in New York. UM’s delegates are: Drs. Robertson, Kursunoglu, Pardo, Hakeem, Perlmutter, Slack and Johnson. Rest of the department will keep the store for registration.^ AS OTHERS SEE UM - The trail-blazing program of UM’s School of Medicine to assist displaced Cuban physicians last week won notable national and regional recognition. Dr. Howard M. Rusk used half of his weekly column in the New York Sunday Times to describe the UM course. Dr. Robert C. Anderson, director of the Southern Regional Education Board, devoted all of ’’Regional Campus,” his weekly column which appears in more than 75 newspapers in 17 states, to UM’s work for displaced Cubans. He hailed UM as ”the first University in the nation to offer a bi-lingual post-graduate refresher course for displaced foreign doctors.” NEW BUDGET REQUEST DEADLINES - The Budget Committee announces that subsequent to June 1 requests for budget changes will be entertained only on the last day of each month. Requests for major changes will be entertained during the first week of January, 1962. WILL HONOR UM PIONEER - In recognition of eminent services to education in general and to UM in particular, Dr. Jay F.W. Pearson will confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters upon Dennis B. Welsh, pioneer in development work for UM at the commencement exercises Jan. 31. As UM director of development from 1940 to 1954, Mr. Welsh obtained many noteworthy donations for the University, laid the ground work for many which have been received since he retired from the directorship to become a consultant. Also to receive honorary degrees at the exercises are Robert Frost, America’s most distinguished poet who has lectured at UM many times; Robert E. Maytag, who has led scientific expeditions to East Africa in conjunction with the UM zoology dept., and Hobart C. Ramsey, eminent industrialist, who will deliver the commencement address. LEARN ABOUT NATURE? HERE’S HOW - The twelfth annual tropical nature course, offered jointly by the Tropical Audubon Society and UM, will open Feb. 9, ruri through April 9. A number of faculty members will participate in teaching the course. Course may be taken for audit or credit. Information available from Dean Steinhoff, Evening Division. BELIEVE IT OR NOT - BULLETIN IS OUT - The General Announcement, Bulletin of the University, 1961-62, is off the press, all complete with new words and pictures. Because of technical difficulties, it is not being mailed. Faculty members may pick up their copies at the Mailing Center in the Ashe Building. NO CHECKS CASHED FEB. 1-3 - Because of the pressures of registration, the Business Office will suspend check cashing privileges Feb. 1-3, except for emergencies* ** NOTICE ** Because of a change in press schedule, all material to be included in the Weekly Newsletter must now be submitted in writing to the Office of Public Information by 4 p.m. Wednesday for publication the following Monday. |
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