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TA S
UNIVERSITY Of «ISS!
JAM 311962
The Week!
Office of Public Information Voi. 2 No.17
TRUSTEES’COMMITTEE INVITES An invitation to all faculty and administration to sub-
SUGGESTIONS FOR NEW PRESIDENT mit suggestions for a new President for UM is extended
by Oscar E. Dooly, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, and chairman of the Board’s Presidential Selection Committee. With Chairman Dooly on the committee are Harry Hood Bassett, Max Orovitz, McGregor Smith and James A. Ryder. Advising with the Trustees’ Committee will be a Deans’ Committee and a Faculty Committee. On the Deans’ Committee are Dean Beery, Dean Myers, Dean Steinhoff and Dean Hendrix. Faculty Committee members are Dr. F.F. Kozcy, Dr. C.W. Tebeau, Dr.H.S. Robertson and Dr. W.B. Munson. Suggestions may be sent to Chairman Dooly direct (616 Ingraham Bldg., Miami 32, Fla.) or transmitted through the Deans or Faculty committees. Chairman Dooly asks that all suggestions be sent in by Feb. 15. The Trustees* Committee began meeting last week. Next session will be on Feb. 6.
UM’S LOSS, WASHINGTON’S GAIN After more than four years of distinguished service to
UM’s Medical School as director of the Medical News Bureau for the Public Information Dept., Mrs. Lillian Gluckman this week moves lock, stock and daughter to Washington to join her husband, Dr. Earl C. Gluckman. Former director of the VA hospital in Coral Gables, Dr. Gluckman has been promoted to one of the top national VA executive positions. Although geographically removed from Miami, Mrs. Gluckman will retain a connection with UM as Washington medical information representative on a dollar a year basis. In all probability she will return on special assignments from time to time. No successor to Mrs. Gluckman will be named until a new permanent Medical School dean is appointed. Meanwhile, the Medical News Bureau will be operated in liaison with the University PIO. Mrs. Alma Prunkard will continue as secretary of the Medical News Bureau. She will shortly move the Bureau’s offices from the Basic Science Bldg, in Coral Gables to new space on the first floor of the Medical Research Bldg., 1600 N.W. 10th Ave. Miami. Information, news releases, conference notes and other material may be transmitted to Mrs. Prunkard, Phone FR 1-9692.
RADIO "DEMOCRACY" SERIES OFFERS MATERIAL At the request of Dean Steinhoff, Niles TO BE SUBJECT OF EVENING STUDIES IN FALL Trammell, president of WCKR, arranged for the
Miami station to join many other NBC network members in presenting a series of 14 half-hour dramatizations of Alexis de Tocqueville’s early 19th century "Democracy in America." The series, opening Jan. 21, will be broadcast at 7 p.m. on Sundays. Programs have been prepared by the Division of General Education of New York University under a grant from the Fund for Adult Education. Next fall UM’s Evening Division will offer a series of studies based on de Tocqueville’s classic work.
POWER OFF PART OF JAN. 27 To enable work to be done to replace the main pole supply,
electric power for all of the main campus will be shut down from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 27. Again, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., same day, power will be shut down for the housing, field house, armory and music dept, areas. Special note from Physical Plant is that all air conditioning will have to be shut off for the ^entire day.
TWO NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Opening of the second semesters will see two new Arts and
Sciences faculty members: Dr. Earl L. Wiener, assistant professor of psychology and industrial engineering, and Miss Edith Christine Luik, instructor in pediatric nursing. Dr. Wiener (rhymes with keener) holds his BA from Duke, his MA and PhD from Ohio State, served two years as a pilot with MATS. Miss Luik (rhymes with Buick) holds her BS and MA from Teachers College of Columbia University, has been on the nursing staffs of St. Luke’s, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center and Babies hospitals in New York.
JOURNALISM CHAIRMAN ON LEAVE Off to the Far West is Prof. Simon Hochberger, Journal-HERALD EDITOR WILL TEACH CLASS ism chmn, who is taking a six months leave of absence
to serve as visiting professor of journalism at the University of Nevada. Dr. Norman R. Buchan will serve as acting chairman. Prof. Hochberger’ s course in editing is being shifted to the Evening division and will be taught by William H^ Phillips, feature editor of the Miami Herald.
START "HUMANIZING" OF CAMPUS The Visual Planning Committee implemented its first
BY PLACING 21 "SEATS OF LEARNING" project last week by placing 21 benches, produced by
Physical Plant, at strategic, locations on Main Campus. Explained Committee Chairman Clayton Charles: "Our job is to humanize the campus. We will make lavish use of the benches placing them wherever people seem to congregate." The rugged benches are made of redwood, with cast cement legs.
Object Description
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| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000053 |
| Digital ID | asu01340000530001001 |
| Full Text | TA S UNIVERSITY Of «ISS! JAM 311962 The Week! Office of Public Information Voi. 2 No.17 TRUSTEES’COMMITTEE INVITES An invitation to all faculty and administration to sub- SUGGESTIONS FOR NEW PRESIDENT mit suggestions for a new President for UM is extended by Oscar E. Dooly, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, and chairman of the Board’s Presidential Selection Committee. With Chairman Dooly on the committee are Harry Hood Bassett, Max Orovitz, McGregor Smith and James A. Ryder. Advising with the Trustees’ Committee will be a Deans’ Committee and a Faculty Committee. On the Deans’ Committee are Dean Beery, Dean Myers, Dean Steinhoff and Dean Hendrix. Faculty Committee members are Dr. F.F. Kozcy, Dr. C.W. Tebeau, Dr.H.S. Robertson and Dr. W.B. Munson. Suggestions may be sent to Chairman Dooly direct (616 Ingraham Bldg., Miami 32, Fla.) or transmitted through the Deans or Faculty committees. Chairman Dooly asks that all suggestions be sent in by Feb. 15. The Trustees* Committee began meeting last week. Next session will be on Feb. 6. UM’S LOSS, WASHINGTON’S GAIN After more than four years of distinguished service to UM’s Medical School as director of the Medical News Bureau for the Public Information Dept., Mrs. Lillian Gluckman this week moves lock, stock and daughter to Washington to join her husband, Dr. Earl C. Gluckman. Former director of the VA hospital in Coral Gables, Dr. Gluckman has been promoted to one of the top national VA executive positions. Although geographically removed from Miami, Mrs. Gluckman will retain a connection with UM as Washington medical information representative on a dollar a year basis. In all probability she will return on special assignments from time to time. No successor to Mrs. Gluckman will be named until a new permanent Medical School dean is appointed. Meanwhile, the Medical News Bureau will be operated in liaison with the University PIO. Mrs. Alma Prunkard will continue as secretary of the Medical News Bureau. She will shortly move the Bureau’s offices from the Basic Science Bldg, in Coral Gables to new space on the first floor of the Medical Research Bldg., 1600 N.W. 10th Ave. Miami. Information, news releases, conference notes and other material may be transmitted to Mrs. Prunkard, Phone FR 1-9692. RADIO "DEMOCRACY" SERIES OFFERS MATERIAL At the request of Dean Steinhoff, Niles TO BE SUBJECT OF EVENING STUDIES IN FALL Trammell, president of WCKR, arranged for the Miami station to join many other NBC network members in presenting a series of 14 half-hour dramatizations of Alexis de Tocqueville’s early 19th century "Democracy in America." The series, opening Jan. 21, will be broadcast at 7 p.m. on Sundays. Programs have been prepared by the Division of General Education of New York University under a grant from the Fund for Adult Education. Next fall UM’s Evening Division will offer a series of studies based on de Tocqueville’s classic work. POWER OFF PART OF JAN. 27 To enable work to be done to replace the main pole supply, electric power for all of the main campus will be shut down from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 27. Again, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., same day, power will be shut down for the housing, field house, armory and music dept, areas. Special note from Physical Plant is that all air conditioning will have to be shut off for the ^entire day. TWO NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Opening of the second semesters will see two new Arts and Sciences faculty members: Dr. Earl L. Wiener, assistant professor of psychology and industrial engineering, and Miss Edith Christine Luik, instructor in pediatric nursing. Dr. Wiener (rhymes with keener) holds his BA from Duke, his MA and PhD from Ohio State, served two years as a pilot with MATS. Miss Luik (rhymes with Buick) holds her BS and MA from Teachers College of Columbia University, has been on the nursing staffs of St. Luke’s, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center and Babies hospitals in New York. JOURNALISM CHAIRMAN ON LEAVE Off to the Far West is Prof. Simon Hochberger, Journal-HERALD EDITOR WILL TEACH CLASS ism chmn, who is taking a six months leave of absence to serve as visiting professor of journalism at the University of Nevada. Dr. Norman R. Buchan will serve as acting chairman. Prof. Hochberger’ s course in editing is being shifted to the Evening division and will be taught by William H^ Phillips, feature editor of the Miami Herald. START "HUMANIZING" OF CAMPUS The Visual Planning Committee implemented its first BY PLACING 21 "SEATS OF LEARNING" project last week by placing 21 benches, produced by Physical Plant, at strategic, locations on Main Campus. Explained Committee Chairman Clayton Charles: "Our job is to humanize the campus. We will make lavish use of the benches placing them wherever people seem to congregate." The rugged benches are made of redwood, with cast cement legs. |
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