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luson
w is banquet speaker at a recent University of Tampa-Tam] a Cham-b< r of ConMeree- sponsc red con-
f efomttfl-,£nr mampnt jprgnnnol (See: Faculty in News)...
L
K
March 16,1964 FOUR NAMED
Vol.4,No.l3
______________ Four UM students have been awarded Wood-
WILSON FELLOWS row Wilson fellowships for 1964-65. They
are: Richard Ault, electrical engineering; Mrs. Karen Singer Jabbour, English; Nancy Kingsbury, psychology, and Lucille Shandloff, English. They will receive tuition and fees, plus $1,800 stipends and dependency allowances for graduate study at the universities of their choice. Honorable mention was received by two UM students: David Marans, philosophy, and Mrs. Rochelle Ross, modern languages.
DR. SINGER HEADS Dr. S. Fred Singer, well-known space phys-‘ SPACE-AGE’ SCHOOL icist and director of the National Weather
Satellite Center was recently named dean of UM’s new School of Environmental and Planetary Sciences. He will join UM, July 1. Dr. Singer will appear on the nationally-televised “Today” program on March 31 to discuss the new graduate arm of UM.
The directors of two of the School’s four institutes have already been designated by Dr. Werner A. Baum, vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculties. Dr. F. G. Walton Smith continues as director of the Institute of Marine Science. Dr. Sidney Fox, currently director of FSU’s space biosciences unit, will head the Institute of Planetary Bioscience. Directors for the institutes of Atmospheric Science and Space Physics will be named soon.
Faculty members were informed of the new School’s creation through a memorandum on March 6. The School is expected to be in full operation at the beginning of the fall semester. It is the first such school in the U.S. bringing all the concerns of modern environmental and planetary studies under one academic roof.
SPRING REGISTRATION Some 12,225 students are currently enrolled REACHES 12,225 at UM, according to Registrar George W.
Smith. This includes 8,301 day and 3,924 evening scholars. Registration for spring semester of last year was 12,926. Most of the decrease is represented by a reduction in off-cam-pus classes offered by the Division of Continuing Education, Smith said.
finance, recent ipa- Tamia Cham-e-sponsc red con-
Dr. Katherine G. James, education, will lead a study group on literature at the Association for Childhood Education confab in Portland, Oregon...
Robert Willson, art, will serve on a panel of authorities on art glass at the First World Congress of Craftsmen in New York this summer...
Dr. Donald deSylva and Bill Stephens. IMS, flew to Tortugas to investigate effects of a tanker’s oil spill on marine life...
A team of five UM students, directed by Dr. William Shea, speech, participated in the first annual Poetry Reading Festival at the University of South Florida...
Dr. W. J. van Wagtendonk and Dr. Philip J. Bailey, biochemistry, attended the Symposium on Differentiation and Development in New York City...
Dr, C. P. Idyll, IMS, is currently in Japan, conferring with colleagues on shrimp research...
Harvard University’s tenth annual visiting professors case study program in business administration will have Dr. B. J. Hersker, marketing, among its participants ...
Dr. Ralph Harris, music, has begun a new series in his popular Sunday afternoon concerts on the Merrick Tower carillons...
Dr. Carl W. Borgmann, program director of science and engineering of the Ford Foundation, recently visited UM...
EASTER HOLIDAYS Because of the intervening Easter holidays,
TO DELAY V’TAS the next issue of Veritas will not appear
until Monday, April 6. Deadlines for this issue will be: March 30 for speaking of people; March 31 for news and calendar items. Items should be sent to the Office of Public Information, Ashe 248.
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Office of Public Information
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000122 |
| Digital ID | asu01340001220001001 |
| Full Text | luson w is banquet speaker at a recent University of Tampa-Tam] a Cham-b< r of ConMeree- sponsc red con- f efomttfl-,£nr mampnt jprgnnnol (See: Faculty in News)... L K March 16,1964 FOUR NAMED Vol.4,No.l3 ______________ Four UM students have been awarded Wood- WILSON FELLOWS row Wilson fellowships for 1964-65. They are: Richard Ault, electrical engineering; Mrs. Karen Singer Jabbour, English; Nancy Kingsbury, psychology, and Lucille Shandloff, English. They will receive tuition and fees, plus $1,800 stipends and dependency allowances for graduate study at the universities of their choice. Honorable mention was received by two UM students: David Marans, philosophy, and Mrs. Rochelle Ross, modern languages. DR. SINGER HEADS Dr. S. Fred Singer, well-known space phys-‘ SPACE-AGE’ SCHOOL icist and director of the National Weather Satellite Center was recently named dean of UM’s new School of Environmental and Planetary Sciences. He will join UM, July 1. Dr. Singer will appear on the nationally-televised “Today” program on March 31 to discuss the new graduate arm of UM. The directors of two of the School’s four institutes have already been designated by Dr. Werner A. Baum, vice president for academic affairs and dean of the faculties. Dr. F. G. Walton Smith continues as director of the Institute of Marine Science. Dr. Sidney Fox, currently director of FSU’s space biosciences unit, will head the Institute of Planetary Bioscience. Directors for the institutes of Atmospheric Science and Space Physics will be named soon. Faculty members were informed of the new School’s creation through a memorandum on March 6. The School is expected to be in full operation at the beginning of the fall semester. It is the first such school in the U.S. bringing all the concerns of modern environmental and planetary studies under one academic roof. SPRING REGISTRATION Some 12,225 students are currently enrolled REACHES 12,225 at UM, according to Registrar George W. Smith. This includes 8,301 day and 3,924 evening scholars. Registration for spring semester of last year was 12,926. Most of the decrease is represented by a reduction in off-cam-pus classes offered by the Division of Continuing Education, Smith said. finance, recent ipa- Tamia Cham-e-sponsc red con- Dr. Katherine G. James, education, will lead a study group on literature at the Association for Childhood Education confab in Portland, Oregon... Robert Willson, art, will serve on a panel of authorities on art glass at the First World Congress of Craftsmen in New York this summer... Dr. Donald deSylva and Bill Stephens. IMS, flew to Tortugas to investigate effects of a tanker’s oil spill on marine life... A team of five UM students, directed by Dr. William Shea, speech, participated in the first annual Poetry Reading Festival at the University of South Florida... Dr. W. J. van Wagtendonk and Dr. Philip J. Bailey, biochemistry, attended the Symposium on Differentiation and Development in New York City... Dr, C. P. Idyll, IMS, is currently in Japan, conferring with colleagues on shrimp research... Harvard University’s tenth annual visiting professors case study program in business administration will have Dr. B. J. Hersker, marketing, among its participants ... Dr. Ralph Harris, music, has begun a new series in his popular Sunday afternoon concerts on the Merrick Tower carillons... Dr. Carl W. Borgmann, program director of science and engineering of the Ford Foundation, recently visited UM... EASTER HOLIDAYS Because of the intervening Easter holidays, TO DELAY V’TAS the next issue of Veritas will not appear until Monday, April 6. Deadlines for this issue will be: March 30 for speaking of people; March 31 for news and calendar items. Items should be sent to the Office of Public Information, Ashe 248. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Office of Public Information |
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