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er
í
I RITAS
Ocrt^9^19^^
STUDENT MATURITY, CALMNESS OF ALL UMers On my return from a short trip to survey
DRAW APPRECIATIVE PRAISE FROM DR. STANFORD: Mexico City College for the Commission on
Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, an assignment I accepted last winter, I was pleased to learn of the sane and stable response of our students to the emerging crisis over Cuba. They refused to show signs of panic. Apprehension, shared by all immediately following President Kennedy’s address, turned to calm discussion as students gathered in residence hall lounges. Counselors, faculty members, all who helped allay alarm have my warm appreciation. Switchboard operators who kept lines open into the morning hours so students could talk with their parents, gave immeasurable comfort. Deans Brunson and David report that the majority of parents called to reassure their sons and daughters. Parents anxious to have them home for the week met opposition from students, more concerned with mid-terms than with Cuba. By Thursday, 36 of some 1400 women in residence had gone home "for the weekend." Only 16 out of state men had indicated they were complying with parents’ wishes to have them home—also "for the weekend." A meditative note was introduced by religious groups on campus Thursday when "prayers for the world in crisis" were offered at Westminster Chapel for all Protestants, at St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel for Catholics.
Hillel held similar services during its Friday evening ceremonies.
During my first full day back in the office I met with University administrators to assess the plans of the University for protecting the welfare and safety of our students.
The University Emergency Committee, formed several years ago to plan for hurricane blows, had already met. It plans to meet again this week with Civil Defense officials to review our situation. In the meantime, I wish to reassure our University community that the central administration is alert to current developments and is taking precautionary measures that seem indicated. I encourage everyone to continue normal patterns of work and study.
HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Homecoming Week brought honors to faculty and administration tapped
for the following: IRON ARROW—Dr. Eugene M. Flipse, chairman, preventive medicine and health; Dale Lewis, tennis coach; Dr. Herman Meyer, mathematics; Dr.
Jack A. Reynolds, English; Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, director, Institute of Marine Science;
Robert Stanton, radio-tv-film special events director; Jose Ferre, trustee-alumnus. 0MICR0N DELTA KAPPA—Dr. John Finerty, associate dean, Med School; Dr. Sam Harby, education; J. Arthur Lewis, asst, to dean, Arts and Sciences; Lawrence Tremblay, alumnus-former music faculty.
SCABBARD AND BLADE—Honorary: President Stanford, Coach Andy Gustafson, Dr. Alfred Andrews, classics; Associate: Capt. Edmond Beck, Capt. Buford Brooks, ROTC faculty. OMEGA—Chancellor Pearson. Chancellor Pearson was also honored by alumni during their homecoming banquet. Representing all alumni, Porter "Mr. Hurricane" Norris, PAA southern regional manager, presented Dr. Pearson with a pair of engraved cufflinks "as a token of the great esteem in which you are held by all alumni." Glenn Draper’s UM Chorale members delighted the more than 300 alumni with a rousing round of choral, quartet and solo selections.
PRESIDENT STANFORD The UM chapter of the American Association of University Professors will
MEETS WITH AAUP hear President Stanford speak on "The AAUP in University Life" at their
first meeting of the year, Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 3:30 in the Richter Library lecture hall. Chapter President Sam Harby invites new faculty members to attend and become acquainted with AAUP objectives. The chapter starts the year with one new officer, Harriet L. French, professor of law and law librarian, as secretary, replacing Mrs. Thelma Altshuler, now th Dade Junior College.
WESLEY FOUNDATION SPONSORS Starting today, the Wesley Foundation invites all faculty members INFORMAL "COFFEE BREAKS" and students to be its guests at "coffee break" sessions to be
held Mondays through Fridays from 10 to ll:30ika.m. Designed to provide additional opportunities for informal: discussions between faculty and students, the program has the backing of several of the campus religious organizations, all of whom are invited to participate, according to Rev. Allan J. Burry, WF director.
CU PAYMENTS MADE EASY With a bow to Assistant Treasurer Irene Morrow and her staff, Credit NOT PAINLESS Union Manager John McDonald reports you can now arrange for payroll
deductions to pay off that note, or if your account is on the credit, rather than the debit side of the ledger, you can increase your savings via the same method.
For details, call the Credit Union office, ext. 2232.
SORRY, Information regarding membership in the UM Buying Club may be had by calling
EXT. 2131 Ext. 2151. Dues of $1 are due Oct. 31.
SIGN SHOP OPEN The Art Department has announced the reopening of its student-operated Sign Shop, whose facilities are available to campus organizations and departments. Address inquiries to Manager, Art Dept. Sign Shop, or by phone, mornings, ext. 2122.
BUDGETS DUE OCT. 31 Only three days left to cope with the annual battle of the budget.
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| Title | Page 1 |
| Object ID | asu0134000080 |
| Digital ID | asu01340000800001001 |
| Full Text | er í I RITAS Ocrt^9^19^^ STUDENT MATURITY, CALMNESS OF ALL UMers On my return from a short trip to survey DRAW APPRECIATIVE PRAISE FROM DR. STANFORD: Mexico City College for the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, an assignment I accepted last winter, I was pleased to learn of the sane and stable response of our students to the emerging crisis over Cuba. They refused to show signs of panic. Apprehension, shared by all immediately following President Kennedy’s address, turned to calm discussion as students gathered in residence hall lounges. Counselors, faculty members, all who helped allay alarm have my warm appreciation. Switchboard operators who kept lines open into the morning hours so students could talk with their parents, gave immeasurable comfort. Deans Brunson and David report that the majority of parents called to reassure their sons and daughters. Parents anxious to have them home for the week met opposition from students, more concerned with mid-terms than with Cuba. By Thursday, 36 of some 1400 women in residence had gone home "for the weekend." Only 16 out of state men had indicated they were complying with parents’ wishes to have them home—also "for the weekend." A meditative note was introduced by religious groups on campus Thursday when "prayers for the world in crisis" were offered at Westminster Chapel for all Protestants, at St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel for Catholics. Hillel held similar services during its Friday evening ceremonies. During my first full day back in the office I met with University administrators to assess the plans of the University for protecting the welfare and safety of our students. The University Emergency Committee, formed several years ago to plan for hurricane blows, had already met. It plans to meet again this week with Civil Defense officials to review our situation. In the meantime, I wish to reassure our University community that the central administration is alert to current developments and is taking precautionary measures that seem indicated. I encourage everyone to continue normal patterns of work and study. HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Homecoming Week brought honors to faculty and administration tapped for the following: IRON ARROW—Dr. Eugene M. Flipse, chairman, preventive medicine and health; Dale Lewis, tennis coach; Dr. Herman Meyer, mathematics; Dr. Jack A. Reynolds, English; Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, director, Institute of Marine Science; Robert Stanton, radio-tv-film special events director; Jose Ferre, trustee-alumnus. 0MICR0N DELTA KAPPA—Dr. John Finerty, associate dean, Med School; Dr. Sam Harby, education; J. Arthur Lewis, asst, to dean, Arts and Sciences; Lawrence Tremblay, alumnus-former music faculty. SCABBARD AND BLADE—Honorary: President Stanford, Coach Andy Gustafson, Dr. Alfred Andrews, classics; Associate: Capt. Edmond Beck, Capt. Buford Brooks, ROTC faculty. OMEGA—Chancellor Pearson. Chancellor Pearson was also honored by alumni during their homecoming banquet. Representing all alumni, Porter "Mr. Hurricane" Norris, PAA southern regional manager, presented Dr. Pearson with a pair of engraved cufflinks "as a token of the great esteem in which you are held by all alumni." Glenn Draper’s UM Chorale members delighted the more than 300 alumni with a rousing round of choral, quartet and solo selections. PRESIDENT STANFORD The UM chapter of the American Association of University Professors will MEETS WITH AAUP hear President Stanford speak on "The AAUP in University Life" at their first meeting of the year, Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 3:30 in the Richter Library lecture hall. Chapter President Sam Harby invites new faculty members to attend and become acquainted with AAUP objectives. The chapter starts the year with one new officer, Harriet L. French, professor of law and law librarian, as secretary, replacing Mrs. Thelma Altshuler, now th Dade Junior College. WESLEY FOUNDATION SPONSORS Starting today, the Wesley Foundation invites all faculty members INFORMAL "COFFEE BREAKS" and students to be its guests at "coffee break" sessions to be held Mondays through Fridays from 10 to ll:30ika.m. Designed to provide additional opportunities for informal: discussions between faculty and students, the program has the backing of several of the campus religious organizations, all of whom are invited to participate, according to Rev. Allan J. Burry, WF director. CU PAYMENTS MADE EASY With a bow to Assistant Treasurer Irene Morrow and her staff, Credit NOT PAINLESS Union Manager John McDonald reports you can now arrange for payroll deductions to pay off that note, or if your account is on the credit, rather than the debit side of the ledger, you can increase your savings via the same method. For details, call the Credit Union office, ext. 2232. SORRY, Information regarding membership in the UM Buying Club may be had by calling EXT. 2131 Ext. 2151. Dues of $1 are due Oct. 31. SIGN SHOP OPEN The Art Department has announced the reopening of its student-operated Sign Shop, whose facilities are available to campus organizations and departments. Address inquiries to Manager, Art Dept. Sign Shop, or by phone, mornings, ext. 2122. BUDGETS DUE OCT. 31 Only three days left to cope with the annual battle of the budget. |
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