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SPEAKING OF PEOPLE ^ V THE BI-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER For Faculty and Staff September 25, 1967 Voi. 8, No. 1 CHARLES R. ESTILL NEW Charles R. Estill, vice president of V/P FOR DEVELOPMENT The Johns Hopkins Fund since 1958, will become vice president for development affairs here October 16, according to President Stanford. The Johns Hopkins Fund manages the development programs of Johns Hopkins University and Hospital in Baltimore. Estill will succeed Donald V. Stophlet who resigned September 1 to become vice president for development at Florida Institute of Technology at Melbourne, Fla. Prior to joining the Johns Hopkins Institutions, Estill was director of development for Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N.Y., for four years. From 1947 to 1954, he was vice president and director of Reuel Estill and Co., a New York fund raising firm, and from 1940 to 1947 was a member of the media department of Young & Rubicam, Inc., New York advertising agency. A graduate of Colgate University, Estill was a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II, serving as Executive Officer of the U.S.S. Stratford in the South Pacific. He is married and has two children, a married daughter, 25, and a son, 19, now serving with the U.S. Marine Corps. As a member of President Stanford’s cabinet of five vice presidents, Estill’s responsibilities will include supervision of all university offices dealing with UM’s various publics. These are the Development Office, the Alumni Office, the Publications Office, and the Public Relations Office, including the News Bureau. As vice president for development affairs, he will have overall administrative responsibility for the current $93.4 million Golden Anniversary Development Program and for continuing development programs of the University in ensuing years. Inaugurated in 1964, the GADP has a target date of 1975, when the UM will be 50 years old. To date, close to $16 million has been realized toward the mid-way goal of $36 million for priority needs of the medical and science centers. NEW DEGREE PROGRAMS IN The University is taking a major step INTERNATIONAL STUDIES forward in its development of studies concerned with the international scene this fall with two new doctoral degree and three new Master’s degree programs offered in the fields of international and inter-American studies. The doctoral programs will lead to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in international studies and in inter-American studies. The < Master’s programs will lead to the Master of Arts degree in Chinese studies, in Russian studies, and in the broader area specialization of East Asian studies, which will include Japan and Korea as well as China. The interdisciplinary programs will be coordinated by the Center for Advanced International Studies. Cooperating departments will include economics, foreign languages, geography, government, history and sociology. President Stanford will deliver the Fall Convocation Address tomorrow at Valdosta State College in Georgia. Mrs. Stanford will accompany him and they will be guests at the home of VSC President S. Walter Martin and Mrs. Martin... Dr. Marshall R, Jones, chairman, psychology, was elected secretary to the Council of Chairmen of Graduate Departments of Psychology for a three-year term by the American Psychological Association... Dr, F, G. Walton Smith, director, IMS, was named chairman of the state’s Commission on Marine Sciences and Technology by Gov. Kirk... Dr. Archie L. McNeal, director, University Libraries, taught "'Theory of Administration” and "Literature of Social Sciences” at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Library Service this summer... Dr. Gary I. Salzman, business law, has been elected vice president of the American Business Law Association. Currently he is on a one-semester sabbatical leave for research and writing in the field of business law... Dr, Waino W. Suojanen, chairman, management, was initiated as an honorary member of Sigma Iota Epsilon, honorary management fraternity, at the College of Business Administration, University of Iowa. He also made 17 speaking engagements in six states this summer... Dr. John M, Marsh, biochemistry, was a speaker at the International Symposium on the Pharmacology of Hormonal Polypeptides at Milan, Italy Sept. 13-17...
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Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | asu0134000183 |
Digital ID | asu01340001830001001 |
Full Text | SPEAKING OF PEOPLE ^ V THE BI-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER For Faculty and Staff September 25, 1967 Voi. 8, No. 1 CHARLES R. ESTILL NEW Charles R. Estill, vice president of V/P FOR DEVELOPMENT The Johns Hopkins Fund since 1958, will become vice president for development affairs here October 16, according to President Stanford. The Johns Hopkins Fund manages the development programs of Johns Hopkins University and Hospital in Baltimore. Estill will succeed Donald V. Stophlet who resigned September 1 to become vice president for development at Florida Institute of Technology at Melbourne, Fla. Prior to joining the Johns Hopkins Institutions, Estill was director of development for Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N.Y., for four years. From 1947 to 1954, he was vice president and director of Reuel Estill and Co., a New York fund raising firm, and from 1940 to 1947 was a member of the media department of Young & Rubicam, Inc., New York advertising agency. A graduate of Colgate University, Estill was a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II, serving as Executive Officer of the U.S.S. Stratford in the South Pacific. He is married and has two children, a married daughter, 25, and a son, 19, now serving with the U.S. Marine Corps. As a member of President Stanford’s cabinet of five vice presidents, Estill’s responsibilities will include supervision of all university offices dealing with UM’s various publics. These are the Development Office, the Alumni Office, the Publications Office, and the Public Relations Office, including the News Bureau. As vice president for development affairs, he will have overall administrative responsibility for the current $93.4 million Golden Anniversary Development Program and for continuing development programs of the University in ensuing years. Inaugurated in 1964, the GADP has a target date of 1975, when the UM will be 50 years old. To date, close to $16 million has been realized toward the mid-way goal of $36 million for priority needs of the medical and science centers. NEW DEGREE PROGRAMS IN The University is taking a major step INTERNATIONAL STUDIES forward in its development of studies concerned with the international scene this fall with two new doctoral degree and three new Master’s degree programs offered in the fields of international and inter-American studies. The doctoral programs will lead to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in international studies and in inter-American studies. The < Master’s programs will lead to the Master of Arts degree in Chinese studies, in Russian studies, and in the broader area specialization of East Asian studies, which will include Japan and Korea as well as China. The interdisciplinary programs will be coordinated by the Center for Advanced International Studies. Cooperating departments will include economics, foreign languages, geography, government, history and sociology. President Stanford will deliver the Fall Convocation Address tomorrow at Valdosta State College in Georgia. Mrs. Stanford will accompany him and they will be guests at the home of VSC President S. Walter Martin and Mrs. Martin... Dr. Marshall R, Jones, chairman, psychology, was elected secretary to the Council of Chairmen of Graduate Departments of Psychology for a three-year term by the American Psychological Association... Dr, F, G. Walton Smith, director, IMS, was named chairman of the state’s Commission on Marine Sciences and Technology by Gov. Kirk... Dr. Archie L. McNeal, director, University Libraries, taught "'Theory of Administration” and "Literature of Social Sciences” at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Library Service this summer... Dr. Gary I. Salzman, business law, has been elected vice president of the American Business Law Association. Currently he is on a one-semester sabbatical leave for research and writing in the field of business law... Dr, Waino W. Suojanen, chairman, management, was initiated as an honorary member of Sigma Iota Epsilon, honorary management fraternity, at the College of Business Administration, University of Iowa. He also made 17 speaking engagements in six states this summer... Dr. John M, Marsh, biochemistry, was a speaker at the International Symposium on the Pharmacology of Hormonal Polypeptides at Milan, Italy Sept. 13-17... |
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