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FOUR SCHOOLS GAIN Six new appointments to the faculty for the spring semester were
SIX FACULTY MEMBERS announced last week by Dr* C. Doren Tharp, vice president for
academic affairs* They are: Dr* Leon Green and Dr* Fowler V.
Harper, visiting professors of law; Clifford N. Andersonf visiting professor of electrical engineering; Dr. Wilson C. Grant, professor of physiology; John E. Swisher, assistant professor of psychology, and Dr. Bjorn Nils Anders Lamborn, instructor in physics.
Dr. Green, former Jean of the Law School at Northwestern University and faculty member of Yale and Texas, is the author of 18 books and more than 70 articles on law. Dr. Harper, professor of law at Yale since 1948, has also taught at other universities, including Lucknow in India, has served as solicitor for the Department of the Interior, deputy commissioner of the U.S. Manpower Commission and general counsel for the Federal Security Agency.
Prof. Anderson, formerly on the faculty of Cornell's School of Electrical Engineering, has held engineering posts with Bell Telephone Laboratories, the Navy's Bureau of Ships and the General Electric Company and is credited with being the first to establish the association of abnormal radio transmission with solar disturbances.
Dr. Grant, director of the VA Research Laboratory in Coral Gables since 1958, formerly headed the department of physiology in the American Cyanamid Company Research Division of Lederle Laboratories, has taught at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and at the U of Maryland School of Medicine, where he was a fellow of the International Cancer Research Foundation.
Prof. Swisher taught and served as a research assistant in the department of psychology at the U of Florida, where he received his master's degree, and for one year was engaged in research at the Yerkes Laboratory of Primate Biology.
Dr. Lamborn received his doctorate in physics at the U of Florida, his bachelor’s and master’s at the U of California in Berkeley. As a research assistant at Florida, he was active in plasma physics research for the Atomic Energy Commission.
U.S, STATE DEFf. OFFICIAL Dr. Mose L. Harvey, member of the U.S, State Department’s
EVALUATES SOVIET COLLECTION Policy Planning Council, visited the campus last week at the
invitation of President Stanford. Purpose: to examine and evaluate the Library’s Soviet collection, considered one of the four or five largest in the U.S,, and make recommendations as to how it might best be utilized.
EDWARD G. COLL NAMED Edward G. Coll joined the University Feb, 1 as assistant to the
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANT president for development, Prior to his appointment, Mr. Coll was
associated with United Fund campaigns in Pittsburgh, from February 1960 until his transfer to the UF of Dade County in June 1961. He joined the local organization as campaign assistant to the executive vice president, was named director of corporate and employee solicitations in January 1962* A native of Pittsburgh, Mr, Coll received his B.A. from Duquesne University. In his new post, he will work closely with members of the DM Citizens Board and their efforts to win community support for various development programs now in the planning stage.
MOLIERE’S TARTUFFE Moliere’s ’’Tartuffe,” directed by Dr Delmar Solem, drama chairman,
OPENS AT RING FEB* 18 will be enacted on the stage of the Ring Theatre with an invitational performance Sunday evening. Open to the public Feb. 18, the atiric comedy of a religious hypocrite who secures money and position through pretended piety, will be presented Feb. 18-21 at 8 p.m8 , Feb. 22-23 at 8:30, Dr. Roberta Baker, Ring costume designer, Vincent Petti, technical director, and their student assistants for the play promise authenticity in setting and costume of the period. For tickets, call 2787*
DR. RALPH ROSS TO OPEN The Winter Institute of Arts, directed by art department chair-
WINTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS man Clayton Charles, will present three public lectures by
authorities in the field of visual arts who will also be ”in residence” on campus for several days of informal talks to art classes. Opening the program Monday Feb. 18 will be Dr, Ralph Ross who will discuss ’’Science and Art,” Author of six books, including the recently published ’’Symbols and Civilization,” Dr. Ross is chairman of the humanities program at the University of Minnesota* He will speak at 8:30 p.m. in the reat lounge of New Hall. Returning for this second season will be Bartlett Hayes, Jr., director of the Addison Gallery of American Art at Andover, Mass., who will lecture Feb. 27. Sam Hunter, author of ’’Modern Painting and Sculpture” and ’’Modern French Painting,” will speak in April. The three major lectures will be open to the public fey $1 donation.
UN STAMPS INCLUDED A new display of stamps from the UM Collection is on view this month in
IN NEW EXHIBITION the stamp exhibition room, first floor, Merrick Building, According to
Curator Karl Karrolin, the display includes United Nations stamps in complete sheets, UN first day covers and stamps from Costa Rica and Cuba, They may be seen from 2 to 4 p.m* weekdays through Feb, 28,
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000093 |
| Digital ID | asu01340000930001001 |
| Full Text | FOUR SCHOOLS GAIN Six new appointments to the faculty for the spring semester were SIX FACULTY MEMBERS announced last week by Dr* C. Doren Tharp, vice president for academic affairs* They are: Dr* Leon Green and Dr* Fowler V. Harper, visiting professors of law; Clifford N. Andersonf visiting professor of electrical engineering; Dr. Wilson C. Grant, professor of physiology; John E. Swisher, assistant professor of psychology, and Dr. Bjorn Nils Anders Lamborn, instructor in physics. Dr. Green, former Jean of the Law School at Northwestern University and faculty member of Yale and Texas, is the author of 18 books and more than 70 articles on law. Dr. Harper, professor of law at Yale since 1948, has also taught at other universities, including Lucknow in India, has served as solicitor for the Department of the Interior, deputy commissioner of the U.S. Manpower Commission and general counsel for the Federal Security Agency. Prof. Anderson, formerly on the faculty of Cornell's School of Electrical Engineering, has held engineering posts with Bell Telephone Laboratories, the Navy's Bureau of Ships and the General Electric Company and is credited with being the first to establish the association of abnormal radio transmission with solar disturbances. Dr. Grant, director of the VA Research Laboratory in Coral Gables since 1958, formerly headed the department of physiology in the American Cyanamid Company Research Division of Lederle Laboratories, has taught at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and at the U of Maryland School of Medicine, where he was a fellow of the International Cancer Research Foundation. Prof. Swisher taught and served as a research assistant in the department of psychology at the U of Florida, where he received his master's degree, and for one year was engaged in research at the Yerkes Laboratory of Primate Biology. Dr. Lamborn received his doctorate in physics at the U of Florida, his bachelor’s and master’s at the U of California in Berkeley. As a research assistant at Florida, he was active in plasma physics research for the Atomic Energy Commission. U.S, STATE DEFf. OFFICIAL Dr. Mose L. Harvey, member of the U.S, State Department’s EVALUATES SOVIET COLLECTION Policy Planning Council, visited the campus last week at the invitation of President Stanford. Purpose: to examine and evaluate the Library’s Soviet collection, considered one of the four or five largest in the U.S,, and make recommendations as to how it might best be utilized. EDWARD G. COLL NAMED Edward G. Coll joined the University Feb, 1 as assistant to the DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANT president for development, Prior to his appointment, Mr. Coll was associated with United Fund campaigns in Pittsburgh, from February 1960 until his transfer to the UF of Dade County in June 1961. He joined the local organization as campaign assistant to the executive vice president, was named director of corporate and employee solicitations in January 1962* A native of Pittsburgh, Mr, Coll received his B.A. from Duquesne University. In his new post, he will work closely with members of the DM Citizens Board and their efforts to win community support for various development programs now in the planning stage. MOLIERE’S TARTUFFE Moliere’s ’’Tartuffe,” directed by Dr Delmar Solem, drama chairman, OPENS AT RING FEB* 18 will be enacted on the stage of the Ring Theatre with an invitational performance Sunday evening. Open to the public Feb. 18, the atiric comedy of a religious hypocrite who secures money and position through pretended piety, will be presented Feb. 18-21 at 8 p.m8 , Feb. 22-23 at 8:30, Dr. Roberta Baker, Ring costume designer, Vincent Petti, technical director, and their student assistants for the play promise authenticity in setting and costume of the period. For tickets, call 2787* DR. RALPH ROSS TO OPEN The Winter Institute of Arts, directed by art department chair- WINTER INSTITUTE OF ARTS man Clayton Charles, will present three public lectures by authorities in the field of visual arts who will also be ”in residence” on campus for several days of informal talks to art classes. Opening the program Monday Feb. 18 will be Dr, Ralph Ross who will discuss ’’Science and Art,” Author of six books, including the recently published ’’Symbols and Civilization,” Dr. Ross is chairman of the humanities program at the University of Minnesota* He will speak at 8:30 p.m. in the reat lounge of New Hall. Returning for this second season will be Bartlett Hayes, Jr., director of the Addison Gallery of American Art at Andover, Mass., who will lecture Feb. 27. Sam Hunter, author of ’’Modern Painting and Sculpture” and ’’Modern French Painting,” will speak in April. The three major lectures will be open to the public fey $1 donation. UN STAMPS INCLUDED A new display of stamps from the UM Collection is on view this month in IN NEW EXHIBITION the stamp exhibition room, first floor, Merrick Building, According to Curator Karl Karrolin, the display includes United Nations stamps in complete sheets, UN first day covers and stamps from Costa Rica and Cuba, They may be seen from 2 to 4 p.m* weekdays through Feb, 28, |
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