Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
full size
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
SPEAKING OF PEOPLE THE BI-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER Dr. Howard M.Lenhoff, director of the Laboratory for Quantitative Biology, will speak on “A Quantitative Approach to the Natural History of Hydra” at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., Thursday, Oct. 12... October 9, 1967 DR. W, DEAN WARREN NAMED Dr. W. Dean Warren, chairman DEAN OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE of the department of surgery since 1963, has been named new dean of the School of Medicine. He succeeds Dr. Hayden C. Nicholson, who has served as medical school dean since July 1962 and in the dual capacity of UM vice president for medical affairs since the first of the year. Dr. Nicholson will continue in the latter position. Said President Stanford: “The confidence which Dr. Warren enjoys from his faculty colleagues, as well as from the professional practitioners in the community, will serve him in good stead as he seeks to coordinate the many activities of the medical school into a firm, forward program. Dr. Warren is an outstanding clinician, teacher and researcher and is intimately acquainted with and experienced in the three major functions of the medical center — patient care, teaching and research.” Dr. Warren, a native Miamian, earned a Phi Beta Kappa key at Dartmouth College where he got his A.B. degree in 1947, and is a 1950 graduate of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He came here from the University of Virginia School of Medicine where he had been on the surgical faculty since 1955. At 42, Dr. Warren will be one of the youngest medical school deans in the nation. His primary research interests are in liver, pancreas and blood vessel surgery. He served four years in the Marine Corps where he was a staff sergeant. Dr. Warren is married to the former Eileen Dukeshire of Cambridge, Mass. They have five children. SPONSORED PROGRAMS HERE TOTALED $18.3 MILLION The growing role of the UM as a major element in the economy of Dade County is underscored in the University's annual report on sponsored research and training programs. Sponsored research programs at UM during the last fiscal year — June 1, 1966 to May 31, 1967 — came to $18,312,347, according to Dr. Eugene H. Man, dean of research coordination. Sponsored research alone rose by 28 per cent at UM during the last fiscal year. In terms of funds applied to research during that period, the total came to $14,338,724, compared with $11,224,725 the year before. Training grants totaled $3,973,623, compared with $2.65 million the year before. Research in the School of Medicine came to $8,397,110, and the ^stitute of Marine Sciences, $3,756,223. A notable figure was the h>904,375 in training grants of the School of Education, compared with $710,223 the year before. Federal support of research activity came to 90.5 per cent of all sponsored research at UM in the last fiscal year. Other sources of research support were state and local government, 1.8 per cent; foundations, gifts, miscellaneous, 6.1 per cent, and commercial firms, 1.6 per cent. ____________________McQueen, elementary education, spoke on “Developing Values” at the Delta Kappa Gamma International Banquet at Miami Beach, Sept. 23... Marshall J. Langer, law, is coauthor of an article “The Cayman Islands — A New Base for Foreign Companies and Trusts” published recently in the Prentice-Hall Tax Ideas Service... Richard Wiskeman, accounting, has been appointed to the Editorial Board of the Florida C.P.A. Journal... Samuel P. Messer, physical education, was featured in the Sept. 24 Mike Morgan column in the Miami Herald for stopping at a car accident scene, using his shirt to stop the bleeding of the child victim, and administering first aid in helping to save her life... Dr. N. Joel Ehrenkranz, Dr. William L. Pond, medicine, and J. X. Danauskas, research associate, are authors of “Recurring St. Louis encephalitis virus infection at an urban homesite” in the New England Journal of Medicine... Dr. Leonard I. Jacobson, psychology, spoke on the use of psychological tests before an adult educational class at Southwest High School... Dr. Henri Bader, engineering, spoke on “Expected Results from Antarctic Deep Drilling Program” at the NSF Orientation Session, U.S. Antarctic Research Programs in Shenandoah,, Va....
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | asu0134000184 |
Digital ID | asu01340001840001001 |
Full Text | SPEAKING OF PEOPLE THE BI-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER Dr. Howard M.Lenhoff, director of the Laboratory for Quantitative Biology, will speak on “A Quantitative Approach to the Natural History of Hydra” at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., Thursday, Oct. 12... October 9, 1967 DR. W, DEAN WARREN NAMED Dr. W. Dean Warren, chairman DEAN OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE of the department of surgery since 1963, has been named new dean of the School of Medicine. He succeeds Dr. Hayden C. Nicholson, who has served as medical school dean since July 1962 and in the dual capacity of UM vice president for medical affairs since the first of the year. Dr. Nicholson will continue in the latter position. Said President Stanford: “The confidence which Dr. Warren enjoys from his faculty colleagues, as well as from the professional practitioners in the community, will serve him in good stead as he seeks to coordinate the many activities of the medical school into a firm, forward program. Dr. Warren is an outstanding clinician, teacher and researcher and is intimately acquainted with and experienced in the three major functions of the medical center — patient care, teaching and research.” Dr. Warren, a native Miamian, earned a Phi Beta Kappa key at Dartmouth College where he got his A.B. degree in 1947, and is a 1950 graduate of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He came here from the University of Virginia School of Medicine where he had been on the surgical faculty since 1955. At 42, Dr. Warren will be one of the youngest medical school deans in the nation. His primary research interests are in liver, pancreas and blood vessel surgery. He served four years in the Marine Corps where he was a staff sergeant. Dr. Warren is married to the former Eileen Dukeshire of Cambridge, Mass. They have five children. SPONSORED PROGRAMS HERE TOTALED $18.3 MILLION The growing role of the UM as a major element in the economy of Dade County is underscored in the University's annual report on sponsored research and training programs. Sponsored research programs at UM during the last fiscal year — June 1, 1966 to May 31, 1967 — came to $18,312,347, according to Dr. Eugene H. Man, dean of research coordination. Sponsored research alone rose by 28 per cent at UM during the last fiscal year. In terms of funds applied to research during that period, the total came to $14,338,724, compared with $11,224,725 the year before. Training grants totaled $3,973,623, compared with $2.65 million the year before. Research in the School of Medicine came to $8,397,110, and the ^stitute of Marine Sciences, $3,756,223. A notable figure was the h>904,375 in training grants of the School of Education, compared with $710,223 the year before. Federal support of research activity came to 90.5 per cent of all sponsored research at UM in the last fiscal year. Other sources of research support were state and local government, 1.8 per cent; foundations, gifts, miscellaneous, 6.1 per cent, and commercial firms, 1.6 per cent. ____________________McQueen, elementary education, spoke on “Developing Values” at the Delta Kappa Gamma International Banquet at Miami Beach, Sept. 23... Marshall J. Langer, law, is coauthor of an article “The Cayman Islands — A New Base for Foreign Companies and Trusts” published recently in the Prentice-Hall Tax Ideas Service... Richard Wiskeman, accounting, has been appointed to the Editorial Board of the Florida C.P.A. Journal... Samuel P. Messer, physical education, was featured in the Sept. 24 Mike Morgan column in the Miami Herald for stopping at a car accident scene, using his shirt to stop the bleeding of the child victim, and administering first aid in helping to save her life... Dr. N. Joel Ehrenkranz, Dr. William L. Pond, medicine, and J. X. Danauskas, research associate, are authors of “Recurring St. Louis encephalitis virus infection at an urban homesite” in the New England Journal of Medicine... Dr. Leonard I. Jacobson, psychology, spoke on the use of psychological tests before an adult educational class at Southwest High School... Dr. Henri Bader, engineering, spoke on “Expected Results from Antarctic Deep Drilling Program” at the NSF Orientation Session, U.S. Antarctic Research Programs in Shenandoah,, Va.... |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1