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THE
l-WEEKLY NEWS
LETTER
Frederick Fennell, music, will be guest conductor of the Greater Miami Philharmonic at Miami Beach Auditorium tonight and at Dade County Auditorium tomorrow night. The program will feature Louis Gabowitz, violinist, and In-gus Naruns, cellist...
V
For Faculty and Staff
January 9, 1967 Vol. 7, No. 8
DEAN NICHOLSON IS NAMED Dr. Hayden C. Nicholson, Dean of
VP FOR MEDICAL AFFAIRS the School of Medicine, has been
named Vice President for Medical Affairs, a new Cabinet-level post in the UM administration.
Dr. Nicholson will continue to serve as dean until a replacement is found, President Stanford said.
The new vice presidency was established by the Board of Trustees at the recommendation of the President because of the growing complexity of medical affairs with which the university is associated.
Commented Dr. Stanford: "Dean Nicholson has made extraordinary contributions to the progress and welfare of the Medical School by bringing in top-flight talent to departmental chairmanships and to faculty and research positions within the departments. His broad administrative experience qualifies him for the heavy responsibilities of the new office/’
CONTINUING SELF-STUDY President Stanford has announced
COMMITTEE NAMED HERE formation of a Continuing Self-Study
Committee which will advise him and the Board of Trustees on implementing the recommendations connected with the Self-Study.
Dean J. Riis Owre was named chairman. Members include Dr. Armin H. Gropp, Eugene E. Cohen, Dr. William E. Butler, Donald V. Stophlet, Dr. John H. Curtiss, Dr. Cesare Emiliani, Hugh L. Sowards, Dr. John A. Harrison, Dr. Daniel S. Lordahl, Dr. Earl R. Rich, Dr. Waino W. Suojanen, Dr. M. Robert Allen and Dr. John Robinson.
The Committee will be a permanent standing committee and is composed of those persons recommended to Dr. Stanford who will consider matters from an all-university point of view.
The basic charge is to conduct a continuous review of the implementation of the Self-Study and to undertake to write the report required two years hence by the Southern Association.
TWIN-TOWER HALLS Construction of two 12-story resi-
TO BE CONSTRUCTED dence halls, with accommodations
for 960 single men students, will get underway this month. At least one tower should be available for occupancy for 480 students by Sept. 1.
The towers will be connected by a one-story commons building with offices, main desk, lobby, date lounge, library, trunk storage, vending machines and mail room services. The new halls will be constructed at he southwest end of the student lake on part of the intramural football ields. The residence hall complex will contain a total of five buildings — the two towers and commons, an air conditioning chiller building and one for dining facilities.
Total project construction cost for Phase I will be $5.3 million. Money for construction is through private financing. The University currently can house 1,927 single men, 1,786 single women and 163 married couples on the main campus.
Dr. Jack Fell and Dr. Christopher Martin, IMS, are currently in the Antarctic regions. Fell is interested in marine fungi-yeasts, bacteria, plants, while Martin works with landlubber varieties. They share a National Science Foundation research grant of $58,700 for the study of the distribution of fungi in the Antarctic...
Juan Mercadal, music, appears as guitar soloist with the Greater Miami Philharmonic Jan. 15-16. Milton Katims is guest conductor...
Dr. William L. Nyhan, chairman, pediatrics, has been appointed to two committees of the American Academy of Pediatrics — the awards committee for the Mead Johnson Program for Pediatric Research and the Scientific Program committee...
Representing UM at a meeting of the Southeastern Electron Microscopical Society at FSU recently were Dr. Gertrude W. Hinsch, National Science Foundation Faculty Fellow; Dr. George G. Brown. biology, and Miss Catherine Jane Kerby, graduate student — all of Institute of Molecular Evolution, and Clark Olsen, graduate student, biology...
Dr. Murray I. Mantell, chairman, civil engineering, attended the meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers National Committee on Engineering Education held at Georgia Tech...
Dr. Ernest A. Peterson, otolaryngology, attended the VIII International Congress of Audiology in Mexico City recently...
UNIVE«*SITY OF MIAIMI
■Kill
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000171 |
| Digital ID | asu01340001710001001 |
| Full Text | / THE l-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER Frederick Fennell, music, will be guest conductor of the Greater Miami Philharmonic at Miami Beach Auditorium tonight and at Dade County Auditorium tomorrow night. The program will feature Louis Gabowitz, violinist, and In-gus Naruns, cellist... V For Faculty and Staff January 9, 1967 Vol. 7, No. 8 DEAN NICHOLSON IS NAMED Dr. Hayden C. Nicholson, Dean of VP FOR MEDICAL AFFAIRS the School of Medicine, has been named Vice President for Medical Affairs, a new Cabinet-level post in the UM administration. Dr. Nicholson will continue to serve as dean until a replacement is found, President Stanford said. The new vice presidency was established by the Board of Trustees at the recommendation of the President because of the growing complexity of medical affairs with which the university is associated. Commented Dr. Stanford: "Dean Nicholson has made extraordinary contributions to the progress and welfare of the Medical School by bringing in top-flight talent to departmental chairmanships and to faculty and research positions within the departments. His broad administrative experience qualifies him for the heavy responsibilities of the new office/’ CONTINUING SELF-STUDY President Stanford has announced COMMITTEE NAMED HERE formation of a Continuing Self-Study Committee which will advise him and the Board of Trustees on implementing the recommendations connected with the Self-Study. Dean J. Riis Owre was named chairman. Members include Dr. Armin H. Gropp, Eugene E. Cohen, Dr. William E. Butler, Donald V. Stophlet, Dr. John H. Curtiss, Dr. Cesare Emiliani, Hugh L. Sowards, Dr. John A. Harrison, Dr. Daniel S. Lordahl, Dr. Earl R. Rich, Dr. Waino W. Suojanen, Dr. M. Robert Allen and Dr. John Robinson. The Committee will be a permanent standing committee and is composed of those persons recommended to Dr. Stanford who will consider matters from an all-university point of view. The basic charge is to conduct a continuous review of the implementation of the Self-Study and to undertake to write the report required two years hence by the Southern Association. TWIN-TOWER HALLS Construction of two 12-story resi- TO BE CONSTRUCTED dence halls, with accommodations for 960 single men students, will get underway this month. At least one tower should be available for occupancy for 480 students by Sept. 1. The towers will be connected by a one-story commons building with offices, main desk, lobby, date lounge, library, trunk storage, vending machines and mail room services. The new halls will be constructed at he southwest end of the student lake on part of the intramural football ields. The residence hall complex will contain a total of five buildings — the two towers and commons, an air conditioning chiller building and one for dining facilities. Total project construction cost for Phase I will be $5.3 million. Money for construction is through private financing. The University currently can house 1,927 single men, 1,786 single women and 163 married couples on the main campus. Dr. Jack Fell and Dr. Christopher Martin, IMS, are currently in the Antarctic regions. Fell is interested in marine fungi-yeasts, bacteria, plants, while Martin works with landlubber varieties. They share a National Science Foundation research grant of $58,700 for the study of the distribution of fungi in the Antarctic... Juan Mercadal, music, appears as guitar soloist with the Greater Miami Philharmonic Jan. 15-16. Milton Katims is guest conductor... Dr. William L. Nyhan, chairman, pediatrics, has been appointed to two committees of the American Academy of Pediatrics — the awards committee for the Mead Johnson Program for Pediatric Research and the Scientific Program committee... Representing UM at a meeting of the Southeastern Electron Microscopical Society at FSU recently were Dr. Gertrude W. Hinsch, National Science Foundation Faculty Fellow; Dr. George G. Brown. biology, and Miss Catherine Jane Kerby, graduate student — all of Institute of Molecular Evolution, and Clark Olsen, graduate student, biology... Dr. Murray I. Mantell, chairman, civil engineering, attended the meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers National Committee on Engineering Education held at Georgia Tech... Dr. Ernest A. Peterson, otolaryngology, attended the VIII International Congress of Audiology in Mexico City recently... UNIVE«*SITY OF MIAIMI ■Kill |
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