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•ft
\\£>
yERITAS
The We
May 6, 1963
OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
DADE MAN GETS William F. McLaughlin Jr.,, now deputy director of both the
BUILDING POST Department of Hospitals and Jackson Memorial Hospital, joins UM as aslH
ant to the treasurer for new construction, July 1. McLaughlin will assist Vice President and Treasurer Eugene E. Cohen in coordinating all matters relating to construction of new buildings and facilities.
MUSIC FESTIVAL The world premiere of William Grant Still’s one-act opera, "Highway No. 1,"
PREMIERES OPERA forms the finale of the Fourth Festival of American Music, directed by Dr.
Fabien Sevitzky, Wednesday-Saturday. The opera is scheduled Saturday evening at Coral Gables High auditorium. The UM Male Chorus and Concert Choir, String Orchestra and many outstanding soloists will perform in programs of the three previous evenings in Beaumont Lecture Hall. All performances begin at 8:30 p.m. and are free. (See calendar for details.)
WOMEN’S CLUB Mrs. John C. Finerty will be installed as president of the UM Women’s Club
PICKS OFFICERS at their last meeting of the year, Thursday in the San Sebastian club room.
Others taking office at the 2 p.m. meeting: Mrs. Louis Miller, first vice president; Mrs. Fred McCall, second vice president; Mrs. John Sweet, recording secretary;
Mrs. Jack Tunstall, corresponding secretary and Mrs. James Vadakin, treasurer. A scholarship award will be presented to the coed with the highest scholastic average.
GRADUATE SCHOOL The 14 members of the UM Graduate School’s first graduation class (1943) FETES 1st CLASS will be special guests at the spring luncheon of the Graduate Alumni
Society, Saturday noon in the Dupont Plaza Hotel’s Sky Room. Dr. Henry King Stanford will be guest speaker. Recipients of UM’s first post-graduate degree, the Master of Education, most of the 14 are school principals or teachers. For reservations:
Mrs. Edith Remp, TU 8-8805. Luncheon Fee, $3.
USO HAS University Services Organization (USO) has been assigned an apartment unit at
NEW BASE 1200 Dickinson Dr., Apt. 37Y, according to president John Lowrey. All calls to
the all-purpose service group should be dialed to: Ext. 3272, 9-5; Ext. 3450, after 5 or if no answer. The office is directly across from Guidance Center.
RUTGERS PROF The Interdepartmental Program in Cell Physiology (The Cell), will present two
MEETS ’CELL’ lectures by Dr. Ekkehard K. F. Bautz, microbiologist from Rutgers* Waxman
Institute. They are scheduled today at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 9 a.m.; both in Room 12, Jackson Memorial Hospital Nurses’ Education Building. His topics--DNA: Chemically induced alterations in the rll region of phage T4; Messenger RNA I: Isolation and physical properties of phage T4 messenger RNA; Messenger RNAII: The function of T4 messenger RNA in protein synthesis.
TAX, SAFETY Conferences on taxes and safety in management will be sponsored by UM this
CONCLAVES START week. The 18th annual Tax Conference convenes at the Deauville Hotel
through Friday. Featuring national specialists on tax matters, it also plans a two-day trip to Nassau for delegates. Registration: $125, Evening Division. Dr. G. Herbert True, director of research and education for the National Labor Management Foundation in Chicago, is keynote speaker at the 3rd annual Executive Safety Conference Wednesday and Thursday at the McAllister.Hotel. Co-sponsor is the South Florida Chapter, American Society of Safety Engineers. Closed to public.
GOODWILL DRIVE That loud Christmas tie, the toaster that won’t toast and other household BEGINS TODAY items and clothing will be welcomed by Alpha Phi Omega, conducting its
annual drive for Goodwill Industries all this week. Drop your donations on their truck parked near the Ashe loading ramp. For hefty pickups call Ext. 2104. The student Goodwill drive, for items to be repaired by handicapped workers, starts next week.
LIBRARY GETS Nine volumes dealing with the history and operations of savings and loan
S & L BOOKS institutions have been presented to the UM library by the Florida South-
eastern chapter 29 of the American Savings and Loan Institute.
HEJAZ, IFNI Colorful stamps from Greece, Portuguese Guinea, Hejaz, Spain’s Territorio
STAMPS HERE Ifni and many other lands will be on display throughout May in Merrick 112,
according to UM stamp curator Karl Karrolin.
ENGINEERS GET Teaching and research equipment in the field of metallurgy will be purchased
$1,500 GRANT by the School of Engineering under a $1,500 grant from the International
Nickel Co., Inc.
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000105 |
| Digital ID | asu01340001050001001 |
| Full Text | •ft \\£> yERITAS The We May 6, 1963 OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION DADE MAN GETS William F. McLaughlin Jr.,, now deputy director of both the BUILDING POST Department of Hospitals and Jackson Memorial Hospital, joins UM as aslH ant to the treasurer for new construction, July 1. McLaughlin will assist Vice President and Treasurer Eugene E. Cohen in coordinating all matters relating to construction of new buildings and facilities. MUSIC FESTIVAL The world premiere of William Grant Still’s one-act opera, "Highway No. 1," PREMIERES OPERA forms the finale of the Fourth Festival of American Music, directed by Dr. Fabien Sevitzky, Wednesday-Saturday. The opera is scheduled Saturday evening at Coral Gables High auditorium. The UM Male Chorus and Concert Choir, String Orchestra and many outstanding soloists will perform in programs of the three previous evenings in Beaumont Lecture Hall. All performances begin at 8:30 p.m. and are free. (See calendar for details.) WOMEN’S CLUB Mrs. John C. Finerty will be installed as president of the UM Women’s Club PICKS OFFICERS at their last meeting of the year, Thursday in the San Sebastian club room. Others taking office at the 2 p.m. meeting: Mrs. Louis Miller, first vice president; Mrs. Fred McCall, second vice president; Mrs. John Sweet, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Tunstall, corresponding secretary and Mrs. James Vadakin, treasurer. A scholarship award will be presented to the coed with the highest scholastic average. GRADUATE SCHOOL The 14 members of the UM Graduate School’s first graduation class (1943) FETES 1st CLASS will be special guests at the spring luncheon of the Graduate Alumni Society, Saturday noon in the Dupont Plaza Hotel’s Sky Room. Dr. Henry King Stanford will be guest speaker. Recipients of UM’s first post-graduate degree, the Master of Education, most of the 14 are school principals or teachers. For reservations: Mrs. Edith Remp, TU 8-8805. Luncheon Fee, $3. USO HAS University Services Organization (USO) has been assigned an apartment unit at NEW BASE 1200 Dickinson Dr., Apt. 37Y, according to president John Lowrey. All calls to the all-purpose service group should be dialed to: Ext. 3272, 9-5; Ext. 3450, after 5 or if no answer. The office is directly across from Guidance Center. RUTGERS PROF The Interdepartmental Program in Cell Physiology (The Cell), will present two MEETS ’CELL’ lectures by Dr. Ekkehard K. F. Bautz, microbiologist from Rutgers* Waxman Institute. They are scheduled today at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 9 a.m.; both in Room 12, Jackson Memorial Hospital Nurses’ Education Building. His topics--DNA: Chemically induced alterations in the rll region of phage T4; Messenger RNA I: Isolation and physical properties of phage T4 messenger RNA; Messenger RNAII: The function of T4 messenger RNA in protein synthesis. TAX, SAFETY Conferences on taxes and safety in management will be sponsored by UM this CONCLAVES START week. The 18th annual Tax Conference convenes at the Deauville Hotel through Friday. Featuring national specialists on tax matters, it also plans a two-day trip to Nassau for delegates. Registration: $125, Evening Division. Dr. G. Herbert True, director of research and education for the National Labor Management Foundation in Chicago, is keynote speaker at the 3rd annual Executive Safety Conference Wednesday and Thursday at the McAllister.Hotel. Co-sponsor is the South Florida Chapter, American Society of Safety Engineers. Closed to public. GOODWILL DRIVE That loud Christmas tie, the toaster that won’t toast and other household BEGINS TODAY items and clothing will be welcomed by Alpha Phi Omega, conducting its annual drive for Goodwill Industries all this week. Drop your donations on their truck parked near the Ashe loading ramp. For hefty pickups call Ext. 2104. The student Goodwill drive, for items to be repaired by handicapped workers, starts next week. LIBRARY GETS Nine volumes dealing with the history and operations of savings and loan S & L BOOKS institutions have been presented to the UM library by the Florida South- eastern chapter 29 of the American Savings and Loan Institute. HEJAZ, IFNI Colorful stamps from Greece, Portuguese Guinea, Hejaz, Spain’s Territorio STAMPS HERE Ifni and many other lands will be on display throughout May in Merrick 112, according to UM stamp curator Karl Karrolin. ENGINEERS GET Teaching and research equipment in the field of metallurgy will be purchased $1,500 GRANT by the School of Engineering under a $1,500 grant from the International Nickel Co., Inc. |
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