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the invitation of Dr. Pearson, Rear Admiral John F. Davidson, superintendent of the Academy, and his party occupied the Visiting Presidents Box at the Orange Bowl. Accompanying Admiral Davidson were Captain Charles S. Minter, Jr., commandant of midshipmen; Captain Asbury Coward, director of athletics; E.E. Miller, assistant director of athletics, and Commander William M.A. Greene, personal aide to the admiral. All were convoyed to Miami by their wives. Some seven hours prior to the kickoff, Admiral Davidson was principal speaker at a luncheon tendered by the University to members of the Education Committee of the Florida State Chamber of Commerce at the Riviera Country Club.
FAUL HEADS PERSONNEL Operations of the Office of Staff Personnel have been taken over
by Miss Lucile Faul, it is announced by Eugene E. Cohen, vice president and treasurer. Miss Faul will continue to be responsible for operation of the Veterans Business Office. Paul Hartley, formerly director of staff personnel, has resigned.
SPEAKING OF FACULTY The National Science Foundation has made a grant of $34,300 to
support research entitled ’’Connected Sets’’ under the direction of Professor Paul M. Swingle, mathematics...Dr. Karl S. Vorres, asst, professor, chemistry, delivered papers at three scientific meetings during the past two months — the Congress of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, in Montreal; the Second Annual Rare Earth Conference at Glenwood Springs, Colo., and the American Chemical Society in Chicago...Dr. Bryce Ryan, sociology, is author of an article entitled ’’Status, Achievement and Education in Ceylon, an Historical Perspective,” published in the Journal of Asian Studies.
$130 TOP ON CASHING CHECKS The Chief Accountant’s Office issues a reminder that $150
is the maximum on cashing checks in the facility provided in the Ashe Building.
RING OFFERS BARGAIN BOOKS Season books of tickets for the Ring Theatre’s five plays
are on sale. Price is $5 for faculty, $4 for students,
$6 for others. Books contain coupons exchangeable for five tickets for one play, or one for five plays. Since price of single tickets has gone up to $1.50 Sunday - Thursday,
$2 Friday - Saturday, the books offer opportunity to see five great plays — ’’Rashomon,” ”The Cherry Orchard,” ”The Madwoman of Chaillot,” ”Volpone” and ’’Streetcar Named Desire” at bargain basement prices.
PLACEMENT ASKS FACULTY HELP As the fall job interview season begins to hit full
swing, Placement Bureau Director Miller asks cooperation of faculty members in filling out and returning opinion sheets on seniors in their classes. Director Miller points out that industrial interviewers place great store by these opinions, often telling him they are of invaluable assistance in gauging the potentials of students being interviewed.
OCTOBER 30 AWARDS DEADLINES The next to last day of October is the deadline for
applications for both the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships and the Fulbright awards. Approximately 1,000 Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are available for those willing to consider a career of college teaching in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The Fulbright awards offer opportunities for a wide range of study in numerous foreign countries. Nominations for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships may be forwarded by departments or faculty members to Dr. John I. McCollum, Jr., Ashe 303, extension 2369. Fulbright applications may be obtained from Dr. McCollum.
MUSIC RECITALS START The School of Music will launch its season of recitals Oct. 9
with a program featuring the distinguished Cuban guitarist,
Juan Mercadal, as guest artist. Directed by Dean Bitter, the recitals are held at 8:30 p.m. in Beaumont. Admission is free. Two other guest artists, Sonja Balogh and Arthur Bodger will also be on the opening program with faculty performers Eugene Johnson, Victor Stern and Herman Busch. Two rarely heard works will be presented — the Schubert quartet for guitar, flute, viola and violincello and the Boccherini Quintet Number One in D Major for guitar and string quartet. The program will conclude with the Brahms Trio in
E Flat Major, played by Jeffrey Stoll, piano; Eugene Dubois, violin, and Frederick Bradford, French horn. Second recital Oct. 16.
Object Description
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| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000039 |
| Digital ID | asu01340000390001001 |
| Full Text | the invitation of Dr. Pearson, Rear Admiral John F. Davidson, superintendent of the Academy, and his party occupied the Visiting Presidents Box at the Orange Bowl. Accompanying Admiral Davidson were Captain Charles S. Minter, Jr., commandant of midshipmen; Captain Asbury Coward, director of athletics; E.E. Miller, assistant director of athletics, and Commander William M.A. Greene, personal aide to the admiral. All were convoyed to Miami by their wives. Some seven hours prior to the kickoff, Admiral Davidson was principal speaker at a luncheon tendered by the University to members of the Education Committee of the Florida State Chamber of Commerce at the Riviera Country Club. FAUL HEADS PERSONNEL Operations of the Office of Staff Personnel have been taken over by Miss Lucile Faul, it is announced by Eugene E. Cohen, vice president and treasurer. Miss Faul will continue to be responsible for operation of the Veterans Business Office. Paul Hartley, formerly director of staff personnel, has resigned. SPEAKING OF FACULTY The National Science Foundation has made a grant of $34,300 to support research entitled ’’Connected Sets’’ under the direction of Professor Paul M. Swingle, mathematics...Dr. Karl S. Vorres, asst, professor, chemistry, delivered papers at three scientific meetings during the past two months — the Congress of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, in Montreal; the Second Annual Rare Earth Conference at Glenwood Springs, Colo., and the American Chemical Society in Chicago...Dr. Bryce Ryan, sociology, is author of an article entitled ’’Status, Achievement and Education in Ceylon, an Historical Perspective,” published in the Journal of Asian Studies. $130 TOP ON CASHING CHECKS The Chief Accountant’s Office issues a reminder that $150 is the maximum on cashing checks in the facility provided in the Ashe Building. RING OFFERS BARGAIN BOOKS Season books of tickets for the Ring Theatre’s five plays are on sale. Price is $5 for faculty, $4 for students, $6 for others. Books contain coupons exchangeable for five tickets for one play, or one for five plays. Since price of single tickets has gone up to $1.50 Sunday - Thursday, $2 Friday - Saturday, the books offer opportunity to see five great plays — ’’Rashomon,” ”The Cherry Orchard,” ”The Madwoman of Chaillot,” ”Volpone” and ’’Streetcar Named Desire” at bargain basement prices. PLACEMENT ASKS FACULTY HELP As the fall job interview season begins to hit full swing, Placement Bureau Director Miller asks cooperation of faculty members in filling out and returning opinion sheets on seniors in their classes. Director Miller points out that industrial interviewers place great store by these opinions, often telling him they are of invaluable assistance in gauging the potentials of students being interviewed. OCTOBER 30 AWARDS DEADLINES The next to last day of October is the deadline for applications for both the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships and the Fulbright awards. Approximately 1,000 Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are available for those willing to consider a career of college teaching in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. The Fulbright awards offer opportunities for a wide range of study in numerous foreign countries. Nominations for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships may be forwarded by departments or faculty members to Dr. John I. McCollum, Jr., Ashe 303, extension 2369. Fulbright applications may be obtained from Dr. McCollum. MUSIC RECITALS START The School of Music will launch its season of recitals Oct. 9 with a program featuring the distinguished Cuban guitarist, Juan Mercadal, as guest artist. Directed by Dean Bitter, the recitals are held at 8:30 p.m. in Beaumont. Admission is free. Two other guest artists, Sonja Balogh and Arthur Bodger will also be on the opening program with faculty performers Eugene Johnson, Victor Stern and Herman Busch. Two rarely heard works will be presented — the Schubert quartet for guitar, flute, viola and violincello and the Boccherini Quintet Number One in D Major for guitar and string quartet. The program will conclude with the Brahms Trio in E Flat Major, played by Jeffrey Stoll, piano; Eugene Dubois, violin, and Frederick Bradford, French horn. Second recital Oct. 16. |
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