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IIMKBMT IF 1111111
NOTED DEMOGRAPHER TO GIVE Dr. William Vogt, an authority on population growth and control,
FIFTH WALLACH LECTURES will be the fifth visiting lecturer on international affairs to
address social science classes of the University College this week under auspices of the Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Foundation. Dr. Vogt has travelled in 25 countries gathering material for his lectures, articles and such books as "Road to Survival a Book of the Month Club selection translated into seven languages, and "PeopleJ Challenge to Survival." He is a former director of the Planned Parenthood Federation; chief of the conservation section, Organization of American States, and director of the Division of Science and Education, Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs.
In his two major lectures at 9 a.m. Monday and Wednesday, Dr. Vogt will discuss social, economic and political implications of the population explosion. Both lectures will be repeated via videotape for classes meeting at 2 p.m. Guests are welcome to attend. Seating will be available in rooms 120, 130, 140 and 160 of the UC Building. Seminars are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, 4 p.m., UC 110; Wednesday, 11 a.m., Merrick 308; Thursday, 2 p.m., Merrick 207; Friday, 11 a.m., Merrick 308. Dr. William B. Munson, chairman, UC social sciences division, is in charge of arrangements for Dr. Vogt’s visit.
LOPE DE VEGA’S "FUENTE OVEJUNA" The Ring Theatre will mark the 400th anniversary year of OPENS AT RING THEATRE TONIGHT the birth of one of Spain’s great dramatists, Lope de Vega,
by the presentation of "Fuente Ovejuna," (The Sheep Fount), which opens to the public tonight for a one-week run. Vincent J. Petti, director of the cast of 36, also designed the sets for the play, set in a small Spanish town of the 16th century. Authentic costumes of the period were designed and made by Miss Roberta Baker of the drama department. Music for the production includes songs composed for group singing, dancing, and solo by Mike Clough, guitarist-folksinger member of the student cast, and fanfares for trumpet written by Mrs. Elsie B. Fardig, music librarian, and played by Assistant to Bandmaster William B. Russell and graduate music student John Georgini. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 Friday-Saturday. For reservations, phone 2787.
STANFORD TO SPEAK A meeting of import to the University is scheduled by the Florida Gamma TO PHI BETA KAPPAS Association of Phi Beta Kappa, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m., Otto G. Richter
Library Lecture Hall. President Stanford will discuss "Phi Beta Kappa in General." Friends and relatives are invited to attend, according to Carl Selle, PBK president.
CERAMIC LEAGUE FAIR Unusual Christmas gift items will be a major attraction of the annual
TOMORROW AT GALLERY Crafts Festival of the Ceramic League of Miami, 9:30 to 4 Tuesday,
Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gallery. Each League member is donating at least 10 items for the sale, with two-thirds of the proceeds going to the League, one-third to the Gallery. During the Fair, members will demonstrate weaving and the potter’s wheel.
UM SPECIALISTS CONDUCT Psychologists and vision specialists are invited to attend a
READING DISABILITY SEMINAR seminar on diagnosis of extreme reading disability to be
conducted by Dr. Emmett A. Betts, professor of education, for mbers of the American Optometric Association Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Richter Library Lecture Hall. Assisting Dr. Betts in the presentation will be four members of the UM Reading Clinic: Dr. Lester Wheeler, director; Dr. Richard Carner, assistant director and staff members Mrs. Mary Finnegan and Mrs. Mary Bosworth.
BLOOD BANK UNIT Faculty, staff and students will have the opportunity of donating to
ON CAMPUS DEC. 4,5 the university of Miami account in the John Elliott Blood Bank of Dade
County Tuesday and Wednesday between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. The mobile unit will be at the Student Union.
FRENCH FOLKSINGERS Two of France’s most popular young singers, Marc Chevalier and Andre nN CAMPUS TUESDAY Schlesser, will present an evening of songs of France, to guitar accom-_ paniment, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall. Their campus
appearance is sponsored by the UM French Club in cooperation with M. Edouard Morot-Sir, cultural counselor to the French Embassy in Washington. Tickets, $1.25 to all Umers and high school students, $2 to the adult public, may be purchased at Prof. Raffanel’s office, Merrick 202, ext. 2103, or at the office of Air France, 310 S. E. 1st St.
PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Edward Stein of the San Francisco Seminary will address the Psychology
Colloquium on "The Psychology of Guilt," Tuesday, in room 184, University College Building, at 4 p.m. Guests are welcome.
PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR Kent Plowman, National Science Fellow, physiology, will discuss
"Studies on the Mechanism of Sperm Motility," 4 p.m. Wednesday, 2nd floor Seminar room, 1660 Bldg., 1550 N.W. 10th Ave. Guests welcome.
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000085 |
| Digital ID | asu01340000850001001 |
| Full Text | IIMKBMT IF 1111111 NOTED DEMOGRAPHER TO GIVE Dr. William Vogt, an authority on population growth and control, FIFTH WALLACH LECTURES will be the fifth visiting lecturer on international affairs to address social science classes of the University College this week under auspices of the Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Foundation. Dr. Vogt has travelled in 25 countries gathering material for his lectures, articles and such books as "Road to Survival a Book of the Month Club selection translated into seven languages, and "PeopleJ Challenge to Survival." He is a former director of the Planned Parenthood Federation; chief of the conservation section, Organization of American States, and director of the Division of Science and Education, Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. In his two major lectures at 9 a.m. Monday and Wednesday, Dr. Vogt will discuss social, economic and political implications of the population explosion. Both lectures will be repeated via videotape for classes meeting at 2 p.m. Guests are welcome to attend. Seating will be available in rooms 120, 130, 140 and 160 of the UC Building. Seminars are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, 4 p.m., UC 110; Wednesday, 11 a.m., Merrick 308; Thursday, 2 p.m., Merrick 207; Friday, 11 a.m., Merrick 308. Dr. William B. Munson, chairman, UC social sciences division, is in charge of arrangements for Dr. Vogt’s visit. LOPE DE VEGA’S "FUENTE OVEJUNA" The Ring Theatre will mark the 400th anniversary year of OPENS AT RING THEATRE TONIGHT the birth of one of Spain’s great dramatists, Lope de Vega, by the presentation of "Fuente Ovejuna," (The Sheep Fount), which opens to the public tonight for a one-week run. Vincent J. Petti, director of the cast of 36, also designed the sets for the play, set in a small Spanish town of the 16th century. Authentic costumes of the period were designed and made by Miss Roberta Baker of the drama department. Music for the production includes songs composed for group singing, dancing, and solo by Mike Clough, guitarist-folksinger member of the student cast, and fanfares for trumpet written by Mrs. Elsie B. Fardig, music librarian, and played by Assistant to Bandmaster William B. Russell and graduate music student John Georgini. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 Friday-Saturday. For reservations, phone 2787. STANFORD TO SPEAK A meeting of import to the University is scheduled by the Florida Gamma TO PHI BETA KAPPAS Association of Phi Beta Kappa, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m., Otto G. Richter Library Lecture Hall. President Stanford will discuss "Phi Beta Kappa in General." Friends and relatives are invited to attend, according to Carl Selle, PBK president. CERAMIC LEAGUE FAIR Unusual Christmas gift items will be a major attraction of the annual TOMORROW AT GALLERY Crafts Festival of the Ceramic League of Miami, 9:30 to 4 Tuesday, Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gallery. Each League member is donating at least 10 items for the sale, with two-thirds of the proceeds going to the League, one-third to the Gallery. During the Fair, members will demonstrate weaving and the potter’s wheel. UM SPECIALISTS CONDUCT Psychologists and vision specialists are invited to attend a READING DISABILITY SEMINAR seminar on diagnosis of extreme reading disability to be conducted by Dr. Emmett A. Betts, professor of education, for mbers of the American Optometric Association Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Richter Library Lecture Hall. Assisting Dr. Betts in the presentation will be four members of the UM Reading Clinic: Dr. Lester Wheeler, director; Dr. Richard Carner, assistant director and staff members Mrs. Mary Finnegan and Mrs. Mary Bosworth. BLOOD BANK UNIT Faculty, staff and students will have the opportunity of donating to ON CAMPUS DEC. 4,5 the university of Miami account in the John Elliott Blood Bank of Dade County Tuesday and Wednesday between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. The mobile unit will be at the Student Union. FRENCH FOLKSINGERS Two of France’s most popular young singers, Marc Chevalier and Andre nN CAMPUS TUESDAY Schlesser, will present an evening of songs of France, to guitar accom-_ paniment, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall. Their campus appearance is sponsored by the UM French Club in cooperation with M. Edouard Morot-Sir, cultural counselor to the French Embassy in Washington. Tickets, $1.25 to all Umers and high school students, $2 to the adult public, may be purchased at Prof. Raffanel’s office, Merrick 202, ext. 2103, or at the office of Air France, 310 S. E. 1st St. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Edward Stein of the San Francisco Seminary will address the Psychology Colloquium on "The Psychology of Guilt," Tuesday, in room 184, University College Building, at 4 p.m. Guests are welcome. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR Kent Plowman, National Science Fellow, physiology, will discuss "Studies on the Mechanism of Sperm Motility," 4 p.m. Wednesday, 2nd floor Seminar room, 1660 Bldg., 1550 N.W. 10th Ave. Guests welcome. |
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