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I RI TAS ti*« December 11,1961 Office of Public Information UC STUDENTS TO HEAR The distinguished social psychologist, Dr# Otto Klineberg ofTTBiumbia DR* OTTO KLINEBERG University, will open the fall semester Wallach Lectures on Interna- t tional Affairs at 9 a.m. today when he will address students of the social sciences on ’’The Human Factor in International Relations.*’ The lecture may be viewed in UC rooms 130, 140, 160 or 170 at 9 and 2 p.m. On Wed., same hours, and rooms, Dr. Klineberg will discuss lfThe Race Problem in International Perspective,” and on Fri., ’’The Psychological Evaluation of International Programs.*’ He will meet with student discussion groups as follows: Mon., 1 p.m., M310; Thurs., 2 p.m., UC 184; Fri., 10 a.m., UC 184. Dr. Klineberg will address a Faculty Seminar at 4 p.m. Tues., Faculty Lounge; the Psychology Colloquium, Wed. 4 p.m., S206. Dr. William B. Munson, UC social sciences division chairman, is in charge of arrangements for Dr. Klineberg*s schedule on campus. LIBRARY FRIENDS ANNOUNCE The Friends of the University Library have announced their pro-SPICER-SIMSON LECTURES gram of distinguished authors giving the Spicer-Simson Lectures for 1963, together with a special announcement of two tickets for one $10 membership to educators and librarians of public and private schools. Schedule: Feb. 9, Hodding Carter, ’’Are the Southern Ghosts Laid for Keeps?”; Feb. 23, Richard Llewellyn, ’’The Modern Novel*’; Mar. 9, Stringfellow Barr, ’’Fiction Is Truer than History.” All will be given Fridays at 8:30 p.m. in the Great Hall, 720 Dorm. On Mar. 23, 8:30 p.m., Lowe Gallery, the Friends will present The Robert Frost Festival, with a reception for Mr. Frost, an exhibition of Frost first editions and an address by his official biographer, Lawrence Thompson, on ’’The Early Search for Self, an Interpretation of Frost’s Early Life.” Membership details and program may be obtained from the Library, ext. 2194, according to Friends’ President, UM Press Editor Marjory Stoneman Douglas. PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI President Pearson has received the following telegram from Carol EXTEND INVITATION Hyde, president of the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter: ’’The Philadelphia Chapter of the UM Alumni Association extends to Dr. and Mrs. Pearson, the Administration, Faculty, Athletic Association, students and friends, an invitation to reception and dance, nine p.m., Dec. 15, Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, in honor of Miami Liberty Bowl Game. Our sincerest wishes.” SEVITZKY TO CONDUCT SYMPHONY IN SPECIAL Jack Benny, better known as a radio and TV star JACK BENNY BENEFIT CONCERT FOR ORCHESTRA than a violinist, has selected the UM Symphony Orchestra for one of his highly sought after performances on his $25,000 Stradivarius. Since his first engagement as guest soloist with the Oklahoma City Symphony in 1956, Mr. Benny has staged 24 concerts for orchestras which have benefited to the tune of some $2,700,000. Dr. Fabien Sevitzky will conduct the program Feb. 20 in Miami Beach Convention Hall. Arrangements for Mr. Benny’s appearance were completed last week by Symphony Manager Marie Volpe. EDUCATORS MEET Some 1400 delegates to educational organizations meeting concurrently with the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools gathered at the Fontainebleau last week to discuss issues facing education. One resolved by the Florida Association of Colleges and Universities, headed by Dr. C. Doren Tharp, was the decision last Monday to permit Negro institutions to apply for membership. Also meeting Monday was the Committee on Standards and Reports of the Commission on Colleges and Universities, of which President Pearson is a member. The UM Chorus, directed by Glenn Draper, ’’made a great hit” at the opening banquet, according to W.S. Howland, PIO director who handled news services for the meetings. CHRISTMAS PARTY Because the B Budget does not authorize travel via reindeer, LuciLe T"atil, staff personnel director, was forced to look nearer home in search of a Santa for the staff and department heads Christmas party Thurs. Dec. 21. She found her substitute in UM’s North Pole specialist, Carl J. Flynn of the refrigeration dept. A veteran of other red-suit occasions in this area, he will preside over festivities starting promptly at 3 p.m., first floor, Ashe Bldg. Choral Director Glenn Draper will lead a group of carolers. HEARKEN ALL YE The Credit Union office will be closed from Dec. 22 through Jan. 1 for IN NEED OF FUNDS, year end closing and posting of dividends. ORANGE BOWL The President’s Office has a limited number of tickets for the Orange Bowl ANYONE? game. Call Ruth Wert, ext. 2301, for prices and seat locations.
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Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | asu0134000048 |
Digital ID | asu01340000480001001 |
Full Text | I RI TAS ti*« December 11,1961 Office of Public Information UC STUDENTS TO HEAR The distinguished social psychologist, Dr# Otto Klineberg ofTTBiumbia DR* OTTO KLINEBERG University, will open the fall semester Wallach Lectures on Interna- t tional Affairs at 9 a.m. today when he will address students of the social sciences on ’’The Human Factor in International Relations.*’ The lecture may be viewed in UC rooms 130, 140, 160 or 170 at 9 and 2 p.m. On Wed., same hours, and rooms, Dr. Klineberg will discuss lfThe Race Problem in International Perspective,” and on Fri., ’’The Psychological Evaluation of International Programs.*’ He will meet with student discussion groups as follows: Mon., 1 p.m., M310; Thurs., 2 p.m., UC 184; Fri., 10 a.m., UC 184. Dr. Klineberg will address a Faculty Seminar at 4 p.m. Tues., Faculty Lounge; the Psychology Colloquium, Wed. 4 p.m., S206. Dr. William B. Munson, UC social sciences division chairman, is in charge of arrangements for Dr. Klineberg*s schedule on campus. LIBRARY FRIENDS ANNOUNCE The Friends of the University Library have announced their pro-SPICER-SIMSON LECTURES gram of distinguished authors giving the Spicer-Simson Lectures for 1963, together with a special announcement of two tickets for one $10 membership to educators and librarians of public and private schools. Schedule: Feb. 9, Hodding Carter, ’’Are the Southern Ghosts Laid for Keeps?”; Feb. 23, Richard Llewellyn, ’’The Modern Novel*’; Mar. 9, Stringfellow Barr, ’’Fiction Is Truer than History.” All will be given Fridays at 8:30 p.m. in the Great Hall, 720 Dorm. On Mar. 23, 8:30 p.m., Lowe Gallery, the Friends will present The Robert Frost Festival, with a reception for Mr. Frost, an exhibition of Frost first editions and an address by his official biographer, Lawrence Thompson, on ’’The Early Search for Self, an Interpretation of Frost’s Early Life.” Membership details and program may be obtained from the Library, ext. 2194, according to Friends’ President, UM Press Editor Marjory Stoneman Douglas. PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI President Pearson has received the following telegram from Carol EXTEND INVITATION Hyde, president of the Philadelphia Alumni Chapter: ’’The Philadelphia Chapter of the UM Alumni Association extends to Dr. and Mrs. Pearson, the Administration, Faculty, Athletic Association, students and friends, an invitation to reception and dance, nine p.m., Dec. 15, Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, in honor of Miami Liberty Bowl Game. Our sincerest wishes.” SEVITZKY TO CONDUCT SYMPHONY IN SPECIAL Jack Benny, better known as a radio and TV star JACK BENNY BENEFIT CONCERT FOR ORCHESTRA than a violinist, has selected the UM Symphony Orchestra for one of his highly sought after performances on his $25,000 Stradivarius. Since his first engagement as guest soloist with the Oklahoma City Symphony in 1956, Mr. Benny has staged 24 concerts for orchestras which have benefited to the tune of some $2,700,000. Dr. Fabien Sevitzky will conduct the program Feb. 20 in Miami Beach Convention Hall. Arrangements for Mr. Benny’s appearance were completed last week by Symphony Manager Marie Volpe. EDUCATORS MEET Some 1400 delegates to educational organizations meeting concurrently with the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools gathered at the Fontainebleau last week to discuss issues facing education. One resolved by the Florida Association of Colleges and Universities, headed by Dr. C. Doren Tharp, was the decision last Monday to permit Negro institutions to apply for membership. Also meeting Monday was the Committee on Standards and Reports of the Commission on Colleges and Universities, of which President Pearson is a member. The UM Chorus, directed by Glenn Draper, ’’made a great hit” at the opening banquet, according to W.S. Howland, PIO director who handled news services for the meetings. CHRISTMAS PARTY Because the B Budget does not authorize travel via reindeer, LuciLe T"atil, staff personnel director, was forced to look nearer home in search of a Santa for the staff and department heads Christmas party Thurs. Dec. 21. She found her substitute in UM’s North Pole specialist, Carl J. Flynn of the refrigeration dept. A veteran of other red-suit occasions in this area, he will preside over festivities starting promptly at 3 p.m., first floor, Ashe Bldg. Choral Director Glenn Draper will lead a group of carolers. HEARKEN ALL YE The Credit Union office will be closed from Dec. 22 through Jan. 1 for IN NEED OF FUNDS, year end closing and posting of dividends. ORANGE BOWL The President’s Office has a limited number of tickets for the Orange Bowl ANYONE? game. Call Ruth Wert, ext. 2301, for prices and seat locations. |
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