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Vol. 19 No. 12 February 26, 1979
For Faculty, Staff and Friends of the University of Miami
Thirteen receive sabbatical leaves for
Thirteen faculty members have been awarded sabbatical leaves for 1979-80, according to Dr. Clyde J. Wingfield, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs.
The awards were recommended by the Faculty Senate Sabbatical Leave Committee, endorsed by Wingfield and approved by President Henry King Stanford.
Recipients are:
Dr. Donald Capone, geography, August 1979 to May 1980
Dr. Anthony Caswell, pharmacology, August 1979 to May 1980 Dr. Herbert Dandes, educational psychology, January 1980 to May 1980 Dr. Josephine Johnson, communications, August 1979 to May 1980 Dr. W.B. Johnson, history, August
1979 to January 1980
Dr. William LeMaire, obstetrics and gynecology, September 1979 to August
1980
Smith named sociology acting chair
Dr. Kenneth Smith, associate professor of sociology, has been appointed acting chairman of the departent of sociology, according to Dr. Arthur W. Brown, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Smith succeeds Dr. Alvin Rose, who has resigned in order to devote time to teaching, research and community service.
Since joining the UM in 1972, Rose has been active in community affairs and is a member of the advisory council, Dade County Rapid Transit Authority; board of directors, Children’s Psychiatric Services of Dade County; board of directors, United Nations Association, Miami-Coral Gables chapter; and the Miami-Dade County Black Arts Council, He was appointed sociology department chairman in May, 1976.
Rose has served on the College of Arts and Sciences’ College Council, the University Curriculum Committee, the Arts and Humanities Research Committee and the Steering Committee of the University Self-Study Committee.
Smith received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Dayton in 1.9S9 and his master’s degree and doctorate in 1961 and 1970 from Duke University. He joined the University of Miami faculty in 1965. His primary interests are the sociology of illness and mental health as well as the impact of cancer on families and the social psychological correlates of rehabilitation of cancer patients and the chronically ill.
Smith and his colleagues will begin a search for a permanent chairman immediately. Brown said.
Dr. Ramon Lemos, philosophy, January 1980 to July 1980.
Mr. Robert Lowery, drama, January 1980 to July 1980
Dr. Frank Millero, marine and
300 artists to appear
by Sharon Clark
South Florida’s oldest outdoor art show and sale, the Beaux Arts Art Festival, will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 17 and 18, on the grounds surrounding the UM’s Lowe Art Museum.
Dr. Helen Fagin, assistant professor of English, has been named director of Judaic Studies, according to Dr. Arthur W. Brown, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. She has been acting director since June 1, 1978.
Dr. Fagin earned both the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1966 and the Master of Arts in 1968 from the UM and her Ph.D. from Union Graduate School in 1977. In 1968 she joined the faculty of the English department where she will continue to teach one course, “The
atmospheric chemistry, September
1979 to September 1980.
Mr. Andrew Morgan, art, January
1980 to June 1980
Dr. Jack Radomski, pharmacology.
Hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. The UM campus with its grassy expanses, shade-producing trees and “left-bank” canal, provides a relaxed atmosphere for browsing and enjoying the show. There also will be an art auction, entertainment provided by
Literature of the Holocaust,” which she introduced at the UM in 1973.
Advisor to Mortor Board for three years, Fagin received the Professor of the Year Award from the Panhellenic Council last semester. Past chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee for Student Relations, she serves on the President’s Task Force for Student Retention and the Women’s Commission’s Student Welfare Committee.
1979-80
September 1979 to September 1980 Dr. Gilbert Voss, biology and living resources, July I979 to December 1979 Dr. Robert Zaller, history, August 1979 to June 1980
students from the UM School of Music, art. classes for children, and refreshments. There’s also plenty of free parking off Ponce de Leon, and in campus lots bordering San Amaro and University Drives.
More than 300 artists from New England to California will be there to sell their work—oil, acrylic and watercolor paintings, drawings, graphics, photographs, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and fiber pieces. James F. Melchert, director of the visual arts' program at the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C., will judge the artists’ work and award ribbons to winning selections.
Beaux Arts receives no commissions from sales but raises funds by renting ground space to the artists. The artists sell directly to the public. Proceeds from the festival are used to defray the cost of exhibitions at the Lowe Art Museum throughout the year.
Once again, Bob Weaver, WTVJ-TV weatherman, will conduct the art auction under a tent on the Lowe parking lot from noon to 6 p.m. each day. Each artist has been asked to supply one piece for the auction, and it’s an opportunity for the public to buy artwork at competitive prices. Beaux Arts and the artist will split the final price of each piece sold at the auction. Bidder’s fee is fifty cents.
While parents are browsing, they may enroll their children in special art classes inside the museum. Classes for children 4-7 and 8-12 will be held on the hour from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, and I to 5 p. m. Sunday, at $ 1.50 per hour per. child.
Marcella’s mobile international kitchen will prepare slices of pizza, mozzarella corolla, roast beef and sausage and pepper sandwiches, apple fritters and hot dogs. Frozen yogurt, ice cream, and liquid refreshments will also be available.
The Judaic Studies program was established in 1973 as an interdepartmental program offering 10 courses. Open to Jews and non-Jews, the program focuses on the various facets of Judaism and emphasizes the role Jewish people have played in the development of the cultural heritage of Western civilization.
In November 1978 Judaic Studies sponsored a conference on “The Moral
Continued on page 4
Beaux Arts plans Art Festival at Lowe
Visitors at last year's Art Festival stopped to look at these metal sculpture pieces.
Fagin named Judaic Studies director
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000428 |
| Digital ID | asu01340004280001001 |
| Full Text | Vol. 19 No. 12 February 26, 1979 For Faculty, Staff and Friends of the University of Miami Thirteen receive sabbatical leaves for Thirteen faculty members have been awarded sabbatical leaves for 1979-80, according to Dr. Clyde J. Wingfield, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs. The awards were recommended by the Faculty Senate Sabbatical Leave Committee, endorsed by Wingfield and approved by President Henry King Stanford. Recipients are: Dr. Donald Capone, geography, August 1979 to May 1980 Dr. Anthony Caswell, pharmacology, August 1979 to May 1980 Dr. Herbert Dandes, educational psychology, January 1980 to May 1980 Dr. Josephine Johnson, communications, August 1979 to May 1980 Dr. W.B. Johnson, history, August 1979 to January 1980 Dr. William LeMaire, obstetrics and gynecology, September 1979 to August 1980 Smith named sociology acting chair Dr. Kenneth Smith, associate professor of sociology, has been appointed acting chairman of the departent of sociology, according to Dr. Arthur W. Brown, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Smith succeeds Dr. Alvin Rose, who has resigned in order to devote time to teaching, research and community service. Since joining the UM in 1972, Rose has been active in community affairs and is a member of the advisory council, Dade County Rapid Transit Authority; board of directors, Children’s Psychiatric Services of Dade County; board of directors, United Nations Association, Miami-Coral Gables chapter; and the Miami-Dade County Black Arts Council, He was appointed sociology department chairman in May, 1976. Rose has served on the College of Arts and Sciences’ College Council, the University Curriculum Committee, the Arts and Humanities Research Committee and the Steering Committee of the University Self-Study Committee. Smith received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Dayton in 1.9S9 and his master’s degree and doctorate in 1961 and 1970 from Duke University. He joined the University of Miami faculty in 1965. His primary interests are the sociology of illness and mental health as well as the impact of cancer on families and the social psychological correlates of rehabilitation of cancer patients and the chronically ill. Smith and his colleagues will begin a search for a permanent chairman immediately. Brown said. Dr. Ramon Lemos, philosophy, January 1980 to July 1980. Mr. Robert Lowery, drama, January 1980 to July 1980 Dr. Frank Millero, marine and 300 artists to appear by Sharon Clark South Florida’s oldest outdoor art show and sale, the Beaux Arts Art Festival, will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 17 and 18, on the grounds surrounding the UM’s Lowe Art Museum. Dr. Helen Fagin, assistant professor of English, has been named director of Judaic Studies, according to Dr. Arthur W. Brown, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. She has been acting director since June 1, 1978. Dr. Fagin earned both the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1966 and the Master of Arts in 1968 from the UM and her Ph.D. from Union Graduate School in 1977. In 1968 she joined the faculty of the English department where she will continue to teach one course, “The atmospheric chemistry, September 1979 to September 1980. Mr. Andrew Morgan, art, January 1980 to June 1980 Dr. Jack Radomski, pharmacology. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. The UM campus with its grassy expanses, shade-producing trees and “left-bank” canal, provides a relaxed atmosphere for browsing and enjoying the show. There also will be an art auction, entertainment provided by Literature of the Holocaust,” which she introduced at the UM in 1973. Advisor to Mortor Board for three years, Fagin received the Professor of the Year Award from the Panhellenic Council last semester. Past chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee for Student Relations, she serves on the President’s Task Force for Student Retention and the Women’s Commission’s Student Welfare Committee. 1979-80 September 1979 to September 1980 Dr. Gilbert Voss, biology and living resources, July I979 to December 1979 Dr. Robert Zaller, history, August 1979 to June 1980 students from the UM School of Music, art. classes for children, and refreshments. There’s also plenty of free parking off Ponce de Leon, and in campus lots bordering San Amaro and University Drives. More than 300 artists from New England to California will be there to sell their work—oil, acrylic and watercolor paintings, drawings, graphics, photographs, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and fiber pieces. James F. Melchert, director of the visual arts' program at the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C., will judge the artists’ work and award ribbons to winning selections. Beaux Arts receives no commissions from sales but raises funds by renting ground space to the artists. The artists sell directly to the public. Proceeds from the festival are used to defray the cost of exhibitions at the Lowe Art Museum throughout the year. Once again, Bob Weaver, WTVJ-TV weatherman, will conduct the art auction under a tent on the Lowe parking lot from noon to 6 p.m. each day. Each artist has been asked to supply one piece for the auction, and it’s an opportunity for the public to buy artwork at competitive prices. Beaux Arts and the artist will split the final price of each piece sold at the auction. Bidder’s fee is fifty cents. While parents are browsing, they may enroll their children in special art classes inside the museum. Classes for children 4-7 and 8-12 will be held on the hour from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, and I to 5 p. m. Sunday, at $ 1.50 per hour per. child. Marcella’s mobile international kitchen will prepare slices of pizza, mozzarella corolla, roast beef and sausage and pepper sandwiches, apple fritters and hot dogs. Frozen yogurt, ice cream, and liquid refreshments will also be available. The Judaic Studies program was established in 1973 as an interdepartmental program offering 10 courses. Open to Jews and non-Jews, the program focuses on the various facets of Judaism and emphasizes the role Jewish people have played in the development of the cultural heritage of Western civilization. In November 1978 Judaic Studies sponsored a conference on “The Moral Continued on page 4 Beaux Arts plans Art Festival at Lowe Visitors at last year's Art Festival stopped to look at these metal sculpture pieces. Fagin named Judaic Studies director |
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