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E RITAS tier Jan. 21 1963 OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION yol. 3 No. 16 NOTED EDUCATOR JOINS Dr. Robert Bruce Stewart has joined the administrative staff as UM ADMINISTRATION "special problems" consultant to President Stanford and the Board of Trustees. The former vice president and treasurer of Purdue University, recently retired, plans to divide his time between Coral Gables and Lafayette, Ind. Associated with Purdue since 1925, when he was named controller, Dr. Stewart held both faculty and administrative positions there. As faculty member, he taught accounting, school budgets and finance. As administrator, he headed the Purdue Research Foundation, the Purdue-Calumet Foundation and the Purdue Aeronautics Corp. He has been a consultant to the U.S. government on educational facilities and to various educational movements and surveys. Dr. Stewart is not a stranger to the UM campus. His counsel was sought by the Board of Trustees during last year’s search for a president which resulted in the selection of Dr. Henry King Stanford to succeed Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, now Chancellor. STEERING COMMITTEE NAMED A nine-member committee has been established to work on a FOR 10-YEAR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 10-year program for University development. President Stanford, who had named Assistant Dean of Faculties J. J. Carney chairman of the "Steering Committee" at a previous meeting of the Administrative Council, announced the eight appointments at the Jan. 14 Council meeting. They are: Dr. John C. Finerty, Dr. C. P. Idyll, Dr. W. Henry Leigh, Dr. Harry P. Schultz, Dr. Alan H. Stenning, Dr. Charlton W. Tebeau, Dr. Harry H. Wade, Dr. Herbert W. Wey. FORD FOUNDATION PRESIDENT Henry T. Heald, president of the Ford Foundation since 1956, will IS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER give the commencement address at mid-year ceremonies Jan. 29 at 10:30 a.m. in Dade County Auditorium. Prior to joining the Ford Foundation, Mr. Heald was for 29 years associated with American higher education in positions ranging from assistant professor of civil engineering to president of three institutions, Armour Institute of Technology, Illinois Institute of Technology and New York University. Active in civic, educational and industrial affairs, Mr. Heald has been president of the American Society for Engineering Education, the Western Society of Engineers, the Association of Urban Universities and chairman of the American Council on Education. During his academic career, he received 15 honorary degrees and a number of other awards, including the Navy Award for Distinguished Civilian Service, the Gold Medal of the National Institute of Social Sciences, the Hoover Medal and the Washington Award of the Western Society of Engineers. AAUP ELECTS The UM chapter, American Association of University Professors elected the OFFICERS following officers at their Jan, 10 meeting: Alfred C. Andrews, president; Leonard Muller, vice president; Harriet French, secretary; Virgil Pitstick, treasurer. FLORIDA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES The annual meeting for some 450 members of the Florida MEETS ON CAMPUS THURS.-SAT. Academy of Sciences will be held Thursday through Saturday, with 75 scientific reports scheduled during sessions in University College Bldg.(except for one section Sat. a.m. in N202). Academy President Alfred P. Mills, UM assoc, prof, of chemistry, will open the general session at 8:45 a.m. Friday, UC 110, introducing President Stanford who will welcome the group. Eighteen members of UM’s faculty will report on their research during sessions divided into six areas of science. Dr. Mills will give the presidential address, "The Evolution of Physical Chemistry during the Past 25 Years," at the Friday luncheon. Visitors are welcome at all sessions. Luncheon and banquet are invitational. For program details, call Dr. Burton P. Hunt, zoology, chairman of the program committee. STUDENT PERSONNEL LEADER Dr. Esther Lioyd-Jones, professor of education and head of the ON CAMPUS FRIDAY JAN. 25 department of student personnel administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, will be on campus Friday as guest of UM’s Student Personnel Staff and University College. One of America’s top leaders in student personnel work, Dr. Lioyd-Jones will speak on faculty advisory programs at 3 p.m. in the faculty lounge, Ashe Bldg. At 8 p.m. in the Great Lounge, New Hall, she will discuss What’s Ahead in Student Personnel Work." All members of the faculty and administration are invited to both sessions. Guidance personnel of Dade and Broward high schools, Barry and Biscayne colleges have been invited to the Friday evening meeting, AUDIO-VISUAL DEPT. HAS A file of 4500 evaluation cards prepared by the Educational Film FILM EVALUATION CARDS Library Association is now available to faculty using educational films in their courses. Accompanied by an index, the file contains basic information and critical appraisal of current films. Cards on new films will be added monthly, according to Oliver Griswold, AVD director. Cards are in Room 100A, UC. TB UNIT The Tuberculosis X-Ray Mobile Unit will be at the Student Health Center Jan. 31 and COMING Feb. 1. Its service will be free to faculty, staff and students. Hours, next issue
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Digital ID | asu01340000900001001 |
Full Text | E RITAS tier Jan. 21 1963 OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION yol. 3 No. 16 NOTED EDUCATOR JOINS Dr. Robert Bruce Stewart has joined the administrative staff as UM ADMINISTRATION "special problems" consultant to President Stanford and the Board of Trustees. The former vice president and treasurer of Purdue University, recently retired, plans to divide his time between Coral Gables and Lafayette, Ind. Associated with Purdue since 1925, when he was named controller, Dr. Stewart held both faculty and administrative positions there. As faculty member, he taught accounting, school budgets and finance. As administrator, he headed the Purdue Research Foundation, the Purdue-Calumet Foundation and the Purdue Aeronautics Corp. He has been a consultant to the U.S. government on educational facilities and to various educational movements and surveys. Dr. Stewart is not a stranger to the UM campus. His counsel was sought by the Board of Trustees during last year’s search for a president which resulted in the selection of Dr. Henry King Stanford to succeed Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, now Chancellor. STEERING COMMITTEE NAMED A nine-member committee has been established to work on a FOR 10-YEAR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 10-year program for University development. President Stanford, who had named Assistant Dean of Faculties J. J. Carney chairman of the "Steering Committee" at a previous meeting of the Administrative Council, announced the eight appointments at the Jan. 14 Council meeting. They are: Dr. John C. Finerty, Dr. C. P. Idyll, Dr. W. Henry Leigh, Dr. Harry P. Schultz, Dr. Alan H. Stenning, Dr. Charlton W. Tebeau, Dr. Harry H. Wade, Dr. Herbert W. Wey. FORD FOUNDATION PRESIDENT Henry T. Heald, president of the Ford Foundation since 1956, will IS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER give the commencement address at mid-year ceremonies Jan. 29 at 10:30 a.m. in Dade County Auditorium. Prior to joining the Ford Foundation, Mr. Heald was for 29 years associated with American higher education in positions ranging from assistant professor of civil engineering to president of three institutions, Armour Institute of Technology, Illinois Institute of Technology and New York University. Active in civic, educational and industrial affairs, Mr. Heald has been president of the American Society for Engineering Education, the Western Society of Engineers, the Association of Urban Universities and chairman of the American Council on Education. During his academic career, he received 15 honorary degrees and a number of other awards, including the Navy Award for Distinguished Civilian Service, the Gold Medal of the National Institute of Social Sciences, the Hoover Medal and the Washington Award of the Western Society of Engineers. AAUP ELECTS The UM chapter, American Association of University Professors elected the OFFICERS following officers at their Jan, 10 meeting: Alfred C. Andrews, president; Leonard Muller, vice president; Harriet French, secretary; Virgil Pitstick, treasurer. FLORIDA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES The annual meeting for some 450 members of the Florida MEETS ON CAMPUS THURS.-SAT. Academy of Sciences will be held Thursday through Saturday, with 75 scientific reports scheduled during sessions in University College Bldg.(except for one section Sat. a.m. in N202). Academy President Alfred P. Mills, UM assoc, prof, of chemistry, will open the general session at 8:45 a.m. Friday, UC 110, introducing President Stanford who will welcome the group. Eighteen members of UM’s faculty will report on their research during sessions divided into six areas of science. Dr. Mills will give the presidential address, "The Evolution of Physical Chemistry during the Past 25 Years," at the Friday luncheon. Visitors are welcome at all sessions. Luncheon and banquet are invitational. For program details, call Dr. Burton P. Hunt, zoology, chairman of the program committee. STUDENT PERSONNEL LEADER Dr. Esther Lioyd-Jones, professor of education and head of the ON CAMPUS FRIDAY JAN. 25 department of student personnel administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, will be on campus Friday as guest of UM’s Student Personnel Staff and University College. One of America’s top leaders in student personnel work, Dr. Lioyd-Jones will speak on faculty advisory programs at 3 p.m. in the faculty lounge, Ashe Bldg. At 8 p.m. in the Great Lounge, New Hall, she will discuss What’s Ahead in Student Personnel Work." All members of the faculty and administration are invited to both sessions. Guidance personnel of Dade and Broward high schools, Barry and Biscayne colleges have been invited to the Friday evening meeting, AUDIO-VISUAL DEPT. HAS A file of 4500 evaluation cards prepared by the Educational Film FILM EVALUATION CARDS Library Association is now available to faculty using educational films in their courses. Accompanied by an index, the file contains basic information and critical appraisal of current films. Cards on new films will be added monthly, according to Oliver Griswold, AVD director. Cards are in Room 100A, UC. TB UNIT The Tuberculosis X-Ray Mobile Unit will be at the Student Health Center Jan. 31 and COMING Feb. 1. Its service will be free to faculty, staff and students. Hours, next issue |
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