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I R I T A S The Weekly!
Feb. 18, 1963
OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
No> \
GENERAL, GRADUATE BULLETINS ON DECK, COMPLETE WITH NAMES OF FACULTIES
Pile tin
Clad in bunting green, the 1963-64 Genera arrived on campus last week. Included in pages of information on the six undergraduate colleges and schools are 22 pages listing faculty members (at last!), exclusive of the faculties of Law, Marine Sciences and Medicine.
The Graduate Bulletin for *63-’64, containing 96 pages, in dove gray raiment, is also now available at the Mailing Center. Editor William J. Olafson, of the Office of University Publications, reports the bulletins of the Schools of Law and Medicine and the Institute of Marine Science are in preparation. Each will include faculty.
NURSING DEPT. MARKS Some 330 alumni, students and guests of the Department of Nursing will TENTH ANNIVERSARY gather at the Holiday Inn Saturday at 7:30 for a dinner commemorating
the tenth anniversary of the department’s organization. The program will include a talk by President Stanford, presentation of awards to the top scholar and ’’best all round” student, nursing bands to 18 juniors and caps to 20 sophomores. Department chairman Mrs. Dora E. Blackmon reports that 228 students have received the B.S. in nursing since classes were first offered in 1948, taught by part-time instructors. Organized as a department in February 1933, it now has a faculty of 10 and 130 student majors.
URBAN SPECIALIST KINGSLEY DAVIS Dr. Kingsley Davis, author-sociologist of UCLA, will
TO GIVE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON LECTURE discuss ’’Urban Change and Social Response in the
Modern Age” in a lecture open to the public without charge, next Monday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall. He will be the first of two internationally known specialists on urban problems to speak on campus under sponsorship of the Sperry & Hutchinson Lectureship Program.
Professor and chairman of sociology at UCLA, Dr. Davis also directs UCLA’s Office of International Population and Urban Research, currently engaged in long range studies of Latin American demography. He is president of the Population Association of America, vice president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a past president of the American Sociological Association. Co-author of four books, including ’’Urbanization in Latin America,” Dr. Davis is now writing another to be titled ’’World Urbanization.”
ENGINEERS PRESENT 8TH ANNUAL In observance of National Engineers Week, students of the UM ENGINEERING EXPOSITION School of Engineering will sponsor their eighth annual UM
Engineering Exposition Feb. 22-23. Open to the public from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, the exposition will include student designed projects, including a self-steering automobile, displays in 15 laboratories and exhibits on loan from national and local industries and government agencies.
MASTER’S IN BUSINESS ACCREDITED Dean Myers reports that the University of Miami is one of
UNDER NEW A.A.C.S.B. PROGRAM 53 schools to have its Master’s degree program in business
accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The AACSB has not previously separately accredited schools for undergraduate and graduate work. The School is now recognized at both the graduate and undergraduate levels.
RELIGIOUS LEADERS Five religious leaders of various denominations who have traveled and HERE WEDNESDAY lived abroad will be on campus Wednesday. Those interested in gaining
an insight into the problems of India, Japan, China and Puerto Rico as observed by those who have lived there may call ext. 2223 for their speaking schedule.
N.B.T. RONEY MEMORIAL A $500 scholarship in memory of the late N.B.T. Roney, pioneer
SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED Dade resident and UM Trustee, has been established by the Roney-
Fitzpatrick Foundation. It will be awarded annually to a junior business student demonstrating outstanding qualities in scholarship, leadership and campus citizenship. First recipient is Charles D. Bobbitt, Jr., marketing major from Villa Park,111.
ADS ESTABLISHES Alumni of the newly reactivated chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma professional
^400 LOAN FUND advertising fraternity have established a $400 loan fund for upper juniors
and seniors in the School of Business Administration. Faculty advisor Martin Kahn will accept applications. Preference will be given to: 1) ADS student members,
2) marketing majors and 3) other students in the School.
EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL PROGRAM The Experiment in International Living, which this year will
SEEKS GROUP LEADERS send almost 2,000 young Americans to live and travel abroad,
is seeking faculty members between the ages of 25 and 45 with exceptional language qualifications to serve as group leaders this summer. An honorarium and travel expenses are provided. For details, call Mrs. Jack Nelson, CE 5-2384. Deadline for applications is March 15.
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000094 |
| Digital ID | asu01340000940001001 |
| Full Text | I R I T A S The Weekly! Feb. 18, 1963 OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION No> \ GENERAL, GRADUATE BULLETINS ON DECK, COMPLETE WITH NAMES OF FACULTIES Pile tin Clad in bunting green, the 1963-64 Genera arrived on campus last week. Included in pages of information on the six undergraduate colleges and schools are 22 pages listing faculty members (at last!), exclusive of the faculties of Law, Marine Sciences and Medicine. The Graduate Bulletin for *63-’64, containing 96 pages, in dove gray raiment, is also now available at the Mailing Center. Editor William J. Olafson, of the Office of University Publications, reports the bulletins of the Schools of Law and Medicine and the Institute of Marine Science are in preparation. Each will include faculty. NURSING DEPT. MARKS Some 330 alumni, students and guests of the Department of Nursing will TENTH ANNIVERSARY gather at the Holiday Inn Saturday at 7:30 for a dinner commemorating the tenth anniversary of the department’s organization. The program will include a talk by President Stanford, presentation of awards to the top scholar and ’’best all round” student, nursing bands to 18 juniors and caps to 20 sophomores. Department chairman Mrs. Dora E. Blackmon reports that 228 students have received the B.S. in nursing since classes were first offered in 1948, taught by part-time instructors. Organized as a department in February 1933, it now has a faculty of 10 and 130 student majors. URBAN SPECIALIST KINGSLEY DAVIS Dr. Kingsley Davis, author-sociologist of UCLA, will TO GIVE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON LECTURE discuss ’’Urban Change and Social Response in the Modern Age” in a lecture open to the public without charge, next Monday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall. He will be the first of two internationally known specialists on urban problems to speak on campus under sponsorship of the Sperry & Hutchinson Lectureship Program. Professor and chairman of sociology at UCLA, Dr. Davis also directs UCLA’s Office of International Population and Urban Research, currently engaged in long range studies of Latin American demography. He is president of the Population Association of America, vice president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a past president of the American Sociological Association. Co-author of four books, including ’’Urbanization in Latin America,” Dr. Davis is now writing another to be titled ’’World Urbanization.” ENGINEERS PRESENT 8TH ANNUAL In observance of National Engineers Week, students of the UM ENGINEERING EXPOSITION School of Engineering will sponsor their eighth annual UM Engineering Exposition Feb. 22-23. Open to the public from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday, noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, the exposition will include student designed projects, including a self-steering automobile, displays in 15 laboratories and exhibits on loan from national and local industries and government agencies. MASTER’S IN BUSINESS ACCREDITED Dean Myers reports that the University of Miami is one of UNDER NEW A.A.C.S.B. PROGRAM 53 schools to have its Master’s degree program in business accredited by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The AACSB has not previously separately accredited schools for undergraduate and graduate work. The School is now recognized at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. RELIGIOUS LEADERS Five religious leaders of various denominations who have traveled and HERE WEDNESDAY lived abroad will be on campus Wednesday. Those interested in gaining an insight into the problems of India, Japan, China and Puerto Rico as observed by those who have lived there may call ext. 2223 for their speaking schedule. N.B.T. RONEY MEMORIAL A $500 scholarship in memory of the late N.B.T. Roney, pioneer SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED Dade resident and UM Trustee, has been established by the Roney- Fitzpatrick Foundation. It will be awarded annually to a junior business student demonstrating outstanding qualities in scholarship, leadership and campus citizenship. First recipient is Charles D. Bobbitt, Jr., marketing major from Villa Park,111. ADS ESTABLISHES Alumni of the newly reactivated chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma professional ^400 LOAN FUND advertising fraternity have established a $400 loan fund for upper juniors and seniors in the School of Business Administration. Faculty advisor Martin Kahn will accept applications. Preference will be given to: 1) ADS student members, 2) marketing majors and 3) other students in the School. EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL PROGRAM The Experiment in International Living, which this year will SEEKS GROUP LEADERS send almost 2,000 young Americans to live and travel abroad, is seeking faculty members between the ages of 25 and 45 with exceptional language qualifications to serve as group leaders this summer. An honorarium and travel expenses are provided. For details, call Mrs. Jack Nelson, CE 5-2384. Deadline for applications is March 15. |
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