FAIRHONT, MORRIS MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA …

FAIRHONT, MORRISSCORE IN H. S.DRAMA FESTIVAL

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

l-tinneapo1is

UNIVERSITY OF ~INNESOTA

NEtrIS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 1, 19631'ye S -.; v e !':' "J ~; ~'c

Top honors in the annual State High School Drama Festival

were taken by the Fairmont high school entry in the festival's finale Saturday

;March 30) at the University of Minnesota.

In addition to the rating of "superior"---highest given in the festiva1---

the Fairmont entry, "The Brick and the Rose", included in its cast the winner of the

Il[,est actress" award, Sue Ketcham. The entry was coached by Frank P1ut.

Morris high school's entry, "The Devil and Daniel Webster", also received

dual honors with a rating of "excellent" and the "best actor" of the festival

rating for Steve Rossberg. Carolyn Briggs of Morris received a district "best

actress" award for her part in the play coached by Leonard O'Koren.

Other district f'best actess" winners at the banquet for participants held

Saturday evening in Coffman l1emorial Union were:

Ruth Benjamin, Hutchinson--.. "A Clearing in the vJoods"

Margaret Braden, ltlnneapo1is Marsha1l---"Antigone: l

Marnie Tourje, Silver Bay---IlImpromptu"

Andrea Gould, Park Rapids--- I1The Sisters Tragedyll

Janet Rasmussen, Pine Is1and---''Endgame''

C10yce Morrow, St. Paul Central-__"Impromptu"

District 'l[,est actor" awards at the banquet went to:

David Engelhart, Hutchinson; David Focht, Minneapolis 1larsha11; Jaek Buxton,

Silver Bay; Jack Christenson, Fairmont; Thomas Rose, Park Rapids; Jim Kundert,

Pine Island; and John Putman, St. Paul Central.

Ratings for the other six district entries in the annual state festival were:

superior--..Hinneapo1is Marshall and Silver Bay; exce11ent---Hutchinson, Park Rapids,

Pine Island and St. Paul Central.

..UNS-

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KUOM TO PRESENTANNUAL LENTENMUSIC FESTIVAt

(FOR MUSIC PAGE OR COLUMN)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14; MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373..2137APRIL 1, 1963

Performanoes of Wagner's "Pars:i;fal" and Baoh's "St. Matthew Passion" again

will highlight the pre-Easter season musio broadcast by the University of Minnesota

radio station, KUOM. The Baoh work has been broadoast yearly at this time

sinoe 1938.

The annual Lenten Musio Festival beginning Monday (April 8) and conoluding

Holy Saturday, April 13, will feature musio written for this ocoasion or

appropriate to its spirit.

The program and times of broadcast of the Easter musio:

Monday, April 8 - 11:00 a.m" Rossini.."Stabat Mater"

2 :30 p.m. Haydn- "The Seven Last '\fJords of Christ"Baoh.Cantata No. 42

Tuesday, April 9 - 11:15 a.Dl. Haydn-Symphony NO e 49 liThe Passion"Stravinsky-''Mass''

2:30 p.m. Hanson-Symphony No. 5Sohutz-"St. Matthew Passion"

Wednesday, Apr.lO .. 11:00 a.m. Dubois.."The Seven Last ivords of Christ"

2:30 p.m. Russian Orthodox Liturgy for EasterBach-''Easter Oratorio II

Thursday, Apr. 11 .. 11:00 a.m. Rimsky-Xorsakov-''Russian Easter Overture"Schutz-"Seven Words from the Cross"

2:30 p.m. Brahms-"A German Requiem"

Friday, April 12 .. 11:00 a.m. Gabrie1i-"In Eoo1esiis Benediote Domino"Beethoven-"Christ on the Hount of Olives"

2 :00 p.m. tJagner- ''Parsifal''

Saturday, Apr. 13 - 2:00 p.m. Bach-"St. Matthew Passion"

-UNS-

S.L.A. HARSHALL,MILITARY AUTHOR,TO SPEAK AT 'u'

(FOR ]}~IATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALtMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373.2137APRIL 1, 1963

Minneapolis ._. S. L. A. Harshall, author and military columnist for the

New York Herald Tribune Syndicate, will speak at a University of Ninnesota

convocation, open free to the public, at 11:30 a. m. Thursd~ (April 4) in

Northrop Memorial auditorium.

Marshall, whose books include "Pork Chop Hilltt , will speak on the topic

ttparnnunjom Plus Ten, the Korean lTar in Retrospectu •

A military writer, historian and policy maker for the United States Army

during both world wars and the Korean conflict, Marshall retired from military

service in 1962 with the rank of brigadier general.

His military career has been combined with 41 years as a newspaperman. He

served as foreign correspondent, military critic and editorial writer for the

Detroit News from 1927 to 1962. Previously, he was sports editor and city editor

for the El Paso Herald. In various capacities---as correspondent for the Detroit

News, as an Army historian, analyst, instructor and deputy chief of information---

he has covered both world wars, the Spanish Civil v[ar, the Korean war and the

Sinai and Lebanon Civil wars.

During World War II, he established the Army News Service, wrote the basic

national policy on Americans of Japanese blood and developed the plant for

indoctrination of enemy prisoners of war, in addition to other duties as Army chief

of orientation.

Among the 13 books he has written, based on the wars he has participated in

or covered, one of the best known is nPork Chop Hill", a story of a Korean war

battle.

Marshall's lecture will be sponsored by the University's school of

journalism, history department, Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps unit and the

department of concerts and lectures.

.UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRn.L HAll.MINNEAPOLIS 14; MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 1, 1963

STARR ATTENDINGRECREATION MEETS


Gordon L. Starr, University of Hinnesota assistant professor of

reoreation and director of student unions, this week (April 1-5) is attending

the National Recreation association's (NRA) Great Lakes district oonference

in Dayton, Ohio.

After the NRA meeting, Starr, who is president of the Minnesota

Recreation association, will attend the American Recreation society (ARS)

meeting in Woodstook, Vt. Starr will present a report to the ARS

administrative council.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14:; MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137

APRIL 1, 1963

'U' SPEECH CLINICOFFERS THERAPYFOR STUTTERERS

(FOR IMMEDIA'IE RELEASE)

An evening therapy program for persons who stutter will be conducted

by the University of Minnesota speech and hearing clinic on Monday evenings

April 8 to June 10.

The meetings will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. weekly in Room 120

Shevlin hall on the Minneapolis campus. A fee of $25 will be charged for the

10 meetings.

Interested persons may register at the first session next Monday or

call the University speech and hearing clinic at 373-4116•

...Ul~S ...

'u' TV LANGUAGESERIES TO BEGINAPRIL 15 on Ch. 2


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEVIS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 1, 1963

University of Minnesota faculty members will televise their views of "The Many-

Sided Language" in t he fifteenth annual public discussion series presented by the

University Graduate School Research center.

The series of 10 lectures will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10 p.m. 110ndays on the

University of Minnesota television hour over KTCA-TV, Channel 2, beginning April 15

and concluding June 17. This year's program will be the fifth to be televised••-

previously it was broadcast by radio.

Robert F. Spencer, University anthropology professor, will host the series and

lead the discussions which will ask and attempt to answer questions such as: What is

language? How do tie analyze it? How do we teach it? What does it indicate to us about

ourselves, our backgrounds, our social class, our ways of thinking, our political

system, our culture and our history?

In introducing the series Monday. April 15, Professor Spencer will speak on the

definition and background of language. Other lectures in the series include:

April 22_U'rhe World of Language l1 , Cecil i<lood, associate professor of German, andPaul Staneslow, instructor in Slavic and Oriental languages.

April 29- 11Language Evolution in Schools 71 , Harold B. Allen, professor of English,and Stanley B. Kegler, associate professor of English education.

May 6 _"You and Your Dialect", Professor Allen.

May 13 -f1Slanguage Tells:), Brom Weber, associate professor of English.

May 20 .''VJords in Mind~~, James Jenkins, professor of psychology.

May 27 ·''Words that Persuade II ,ivilliam S.Howell, professor of Speech and theaterarts.

June 3 .'lLaw, 1,'lords and Music", Carl A. Auerbach, professor of law.

June 10 .1'From Words to Pictures", Richard B. Mather, associate professor ofSlavic and Oriental languages.

June 17 - "Bringing the Hany Sides Together", Professor Spencer brings thecomplete panel together.

Joseph H.. North, producer of University programs for the educational televisionstation, KTCA.TV, and Richard Carter, KTCA.TV producer.director, tdll work with theUniversity Graduate School Research center in producing this series of programs•

• UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF NnfNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 2, 1963

On St. Paul Campus--REP. MAC GREGOR'U' CONVOCATIONSPEAKER FRIDAY


Representative Clark MacGregor, congressman from Minnesota's third district,

will speak at a University of Hinnesota convocation at 11 a. m. Friday (April 5)

in the North Star ballroom of the St. Paul campus Student Center. His topic will

be ''Does Representative Government Have A Future1".

The convocation will be open free to the public.

MacGregor, who is serving his second term in Congress, is a graduate of

the University of Minnesota law school. He practiced law in Minneapolis from

his graduation in 1948 until he took office in the House of Representatives in

1961. He also was graduated cum laude from Dartmouth college in 1946.

Congressman MacGregor is a member of the House judiciary committee and

its subcommittees on claims and state taxation of interstate commerce. He is a

past president of the Hennepin County Junior Bar association and fonner program

director of the Hennepin County Bar association.

During World War II, MacGregor served overseas with the Office of Strategic

Services doing intelligence and guerilla work in Southeast Asia. He is active

in the Army Reserve with the rank of major in Army Intelligence.

The convocation will be sponsored by the University's department of

concerts and lectures.

-UNS.

TEACHERS TO HEARMYROl'J LIEBERMAN,AUTHOR, EDUCATOR


UNIVERSITY OF UINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 2, 1963

Myron Lieberman, noted author and educator, will deliver the annual

Lotus D. Coffman Memorial lecture Monday (April 8) at the University of Minnesota.

The lecture, at 7:30 p. m. in Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom, will

be a part of the Twin Cities observation of national Schoolmen's Week. It is

sponsored by the Minnesota (Eta) chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional

educators group.

Named in honor of the fifth president of the University, the lecture series

was originated by the Eta chapter in 1939.

A native of St. Paul and a graduate of the University, Lieberman is

currently visiting professor of education at Hofstra college, Hempstead, N. Y.

He was director of basic research for the Educational Research council, Greater

Cleveland, 1959-60, and educational consultant with Rand McNally and company

in 1961.

A prolific writer and speaker, Professor Lieberman has written many articles

dealing with educational topics. His books include "Education as a Profession"

and "The Future of Public EducationII. Two others are in prospect: !lThe Cultural

Dynamics of Education", to be published in 1964, and one tentatively titled

"Education Without Illusions", scheduled for 1965 publication.

Information regarding Professor Lieberman's visit to the University as well

as reservations for the dinner preceding his talk may be obtained from the

Schoolmen's lJeek committee, Room 102, Burton hall, University of Minnesota.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALtMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATElEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 2, 1963

At Oak Ridge---1WO 'U' MENWILL ATTENDABC INSTITUTE


Two members of the University of Minnesota faculty, Roy G. Francis,

sociology professor, and Professor Norman J. DeWitt, chairman of the classics

department, have been selected by the Atomic Energy Commission to take part

in "Humanistic Discussions in Science", an institute to be held at Oak Ridge,

Tenn., June 17 to July 27.

Purpose of the discussion is Uto provide non-science university and

college teachers with an increased awareness of science in general and

nuclear science in particular, so they can incorporate a fuller discussion of

science within the context of their own disciplines".

Participants in the institute are limited to 30, chosen on a nationwide

basis.

-UNS-

CREATIVE ARTSFESTIVAL TO OPENSUNDAY AT U OF M


UNIVEUSITY OF MINNESOTArlEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,- MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 3, 1963

Interpretations of the field of creative arts ranging from the traditional

Good Friday performance of the Hinneapolis Symphony orchestra to a jazz workshop

and from a tour of Twin Cities church architecture to an arts and crafts sale will

make up the .week-long Creative Arts Festival which will open Sunday (April 7) at

the University of Minnesota.

An annual presentation of the Coffman Memorial Union board of governors, the

festival is co-sponsored, in part, by the department of concerts and lectures and

the Minnesota Orchestral association.

Officially opening the,festival Sunday will be the regular Sun~ concert of

the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and its guests, the St. Olaf college choir, at

4:30 p.m. in Northrop :Hamorial auditorium. Sunday evening's musical program will

be completed by the 8 to 11 p.m. perfonnance of the Out High \forkshop, a Union jazz

workshop production, in the Union main lounge.

Work by members of the professional art fraternity Delta Phi Delta will be on

display in Coffman Memorial Union Fine Arts lounge, during the week.

Original objets d'art will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday (April 8)

in the Union main ballroom. The sale, sponsored by the fine arts area of the Union,

will offer a wide variety of student work ranging from prints, oils and water colors

to pottery, fine fabrics and children's toys.

Two special student convocations will highlight Monday's festival. The

opening performance at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium will present the

University Chorus in concert. The second convocation, at 12:30 p.m., will offer

the Contemporary Dancers in llCreative Thrust in Dance" and a program, IlInterpreting

the Imaginative Philosophy of Kahlil Gibran in Dance", a recital by the University

women's dance group, Orchesis.

(HORE)

•

CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL - 2 -

Professor Ralph Rapson, head of the University school of architecture and

designer of the new Guthrie theater in Minneapolis, will discuss "Creation in

Design and Theatrical Mood17 at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday (April 9) in the Union men's

lounge.

Also scheduled Tuesday is a discussion, "The Stance of Folk Music, Ballads and

Poetry", at 3:30 p.m. in the Union IoTOmen's lounge. A film, "The Crucible", will be

shown at 8 p.m. in the Minnesota 1-Iuseum of Natural History auditorium. The showing

will be open free to the public.

Wednesday's Creative Arts Festival program opens at 11:30 a.m. when the

University McKnight fellows discuss "Theater Arts and CreativityU in Room 320,

Coffman Union.

Five Twin Cities churches, including several tolhich have won national design

competitions, will be visited in the tour of modern church architecture at 5 p.m.

't:lednesday. The tour, sponsored by the Union fine arts gallery committee, will

visit Christ Lutheran church, 3244 34th ave., S.; St. Frances Cabrini church,

1500 Franklin ave., S. E.; St. Bary's Greek Orthodox church, Irving aVe at 34th st.;

St. Peter's Lutheran cfturch, 54th and France ave.; all in Mirmeapolis, and the

Temple of Aaron congregation, 616 S. Mississippi boulevard, St. Paul.

"The Eyes of the Past and Jazzn , a Union jazz workshop presentation, from

8 to 10 p.m. in the Union men's lounge, will conclude the i:Tednesday program.

Sir Tyrone Guthrie, director of the Guthrie theater, will be the convocation

speaker at 11:30 a.m. Thursday (April 11) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Sir

Tyrone will speak on "Work and Play". He also. will discuss his new theater and its...

repertory program at a coffee hour at 3:30 p.m. in the Union lien's lounge.

Brahm's "Requiem"..--traditionally presented on Good Friday by the Minneapolis

Symphony and the University Chorus---will close the 1963 Creative Arts festival.

The 8: 30 p.m. performance in Northrop auditoriUIll will feature baritone Kenneth

Smith and soprano Irene Jordan as soloists. Admission will be charged.

-UNS-

,..

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAmrs SERVlCE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,· MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 3, 1963

350 liS STUDENTS WILL TAKE PART IN STATE'SFIRST MODERN LANGUAGE CONFERENCE AT 'U'

(FOR IMMEDB.TE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Approximately 350 Minnesota high school students will

take part at the University of Hinnesota Friday and Saturday (April 5-6) in

the state's first conference for students of modern language.

The conference, in which 60 teachers also will participate, will be

conducted at the Center for Continuation Study.

Fred E. Berger, Continuation center director, said registration for the

conference far exceeded expectations which had been for approximately 100

participants.

Participating students, who were selected by their teachers on the basis

of their proficiency in a foreign language t will be given an opportunity to

tr,y out their language skills on native speakers in a simulated foreign setting.

The conference will open at 7:30 p. m. Friday with sessions in Spanish,

French and Gennan in which the students will converse only in the foreign

language and will demonstrate folk singing and dancing native to the language

areas they are studying. Student talent shows also will be given at these

meetings. Exchange students from other countries will participate in the

conversations and teachers will lead the sessions. Many students will wear

dress of foreign countries.

Saturday's session will be devoted to lectures and workshops designed to

give the students new insight into the nature of language and to point out the

many fields related to language and the opportunities these fields present for

advanced study and research.

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LANGUAGE CONFERENCE - 2 -

A demonstration of how a skilled linguist analyzes a language unknown

to him the first time he hears it spoken will be given by Edward Hoser, a

language expert from Oklahoma City, Okla. An exchange student will

participate in the demonstration which will be the concluding event of the

conference at 1:15 p. m. Saturday.

The conference will be conducted by the University's Continuation center

in cooperation with the University's v~rld Affairs center and language

departments, the Hinnesota Council of Teachers of Foreign Languages and the

Minnesota Associations of Teachers of Spanish, French and Gennan•

•UNS.

(NOTE TO EDITORS: If you are interested in photographic coverage of Fridayevening's sessions at which the students will be in costume, these are therooms in which the meetings will take place: French, Continuation center lounge;German, Continuation center dining room, library and Room 229; Spanish, NewmanFoundation theater (basement).

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAN}i}lS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,- MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 3, 1963

SOUTHEAST ASIA tsBOTANY, SUNDAYMUSEUM TOPIC


Ernst C. Abbe, University of Hinnesota botany professor, \-li11 report

on teA Botanical Trip from Viet Nam to Borneo" in an illustrated talk

at 3 p. m. Sunday (April 7) in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History

auditorium.

Professor Abbe will give an account of a trip he and his wife made

to Southeast Asia in 1960 under a National Science Foundation Research

grant to study tropical oaks and chestnuts.

The lecture will be the last free Sunday program of the season

offered by the museum. Sunday programs will be resumed in November•

•UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF l1INNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 3, 1963

YOUNG AUTRALIANACTRESS GUESTON KUOM TUESDAY


Zoe Caldwell, the young Australian actress who has recently joined the

Tyrone Guthrie Repertory company in Minneapolis, will be the special guest on

next Tuesday's (April 9) edition of ''Foliofl, a weekly radio broadcast presented

over KUOM, the University of lIinnesota radio station at 4 p. m.

In a half-hour interview conducted by Richard Stevens, host on the

''Folio tl program, Miss Caldwell will discuss the state of Australian theater,

broadcasting and cinema, her work under Sir Tyrone Guthrie in England and

Canada and the new Guthrie Theater venture in the Twin Cities.

The interview was recorded in the rehearsal hall of the new Tyrone

Guthrie theater and will be broadcast as a special half.hour Ilconversation" •

•UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF ~crNNESOTA

NEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 4, 1963

SCHOOOON'S WEEKTO OPEN MONDAYON U OF H CAl-1PUS

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Minneapolis ••• Approximately 800 Minnesota school superintendents,

principals, supervisors and other school and college personnel will attend the

49th annual University of Hinnesota Short Course and Schoolmen's Week which

will be held on the Minneapolis campus Monday through Wednesday (April 8.10).

Theme of this year's meeting of Minnesota schoolmen will be "Currents of

Educational Change in an Automated Society".

John P. Walsh, deputy director of the Office of ManpoHer, Automation

and Training of the U. S. Department of Labor, will deliver the keynote address

at the first general session at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday in Mayo Memorial auditorium.

He will speak on "Technology and Education".

In addition to Walsh, major speakers will include: Myron Lieberman,

author of tfThe Future of Education" and ''Education as a Profession" and now

visiting professor of education at Hofstra college, Hempstead, H. Y.;

George Denemark, dean of the University of Wisconsin, Hilwaukee, school of

education; James E. Russell, secretar,r of the Educational Policies commission,

Washington, D. C.; and Robert Gilchrist, former assistant superintendent of

Minneapolis public schools.

Lieberman will present the annual Lotus D. Coffman memorial lecture at

7:30 p. m. Monday in the Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom. His topic

will be 11School Administration: The Lost Dimension". The annual Coffman

lecture is sponsored by Eta chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional

educators' society.

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..

SCHOOLMEN'S tUK - 2 -

Dean Denemark will address the second general session at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday in Mayo auditorium on "the Challenge of Our Times for Education".

Tuesday evening's session will be a joint banquet in Coffman Union

main ballroom of Schoolmen's Week participants and delegates to the National

Education association's Regional Instructional conference, who also will be

meeting in Hinneapolis. James Russell will address the group on "Developing

Social Responsibility". The banquet will begin at 6:30 p. m.

A panel of educators will discuss "Current Trends in Extending the

Period of Professional Preparation" at 9=30 a. m. Wednesday in Mayo

auditorium.

The conference will close with a luncheon Wednesday noon in the main

ballroom of Coffman Union. The speaker, Robert Gilchrist, will explore

"The Challenge of Educational Change to the School Administrator ll •

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANE,WS SERVICE..214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14; MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 4, 1963

'u' PHYSIOLOGIST GETSNSF VISITINGSCIENTIST GRANT

(FOR D1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Robert L. Evans, assistant professor of physiology at the University of

Minnesota and president of the Minnesota Academy of Science,will use a recent

$9,315 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) as the Minnesota

academy's "visiting scientist;' for the 196)-64 academic year.

In its state academies of science program the foundation supports

"visiting scientist" projects in which state academies organize and administer

planned educational institution consultations by outstanding scientists.

According to Professor Evans, $6,785 of this grant will be applied to

his work under the NSF "visiting scientist" definition. The remaining $2,530

will be used in a collegiate acad~ program for the encouragement of graduate

stuqy in Minnesota colleges.

The later program will involve work with undergraduate students in the

five Minnesota state colleges and in the many private colleges in the state,

he stated.

As a past-president of the Minnesota Academy of Science, on the

expiration of his term of office June JO Professor Evans will assume the

visiting professorship, a position traditionally awarded to the retiring

president of the organization. Professor Walter O. Lundberg, director of the

Hormel Institute, Austin, last year's academy president, is the current

Ilvisiting professor".

-UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 5, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PRQGR.Alo5WEEK OF APRIL 7-14

SUnday, April 7

Sunday, April 7

Sunday, April 7

Monday, April 8

Monday, April 8

Monday, April 8

Monday, April 8

Tuesday, AprU 9

Tuesday, April 9

Tuesday, April 9

--- illustrated Talk: "A Botanical Trip from Viet Nam toBorneo" by Ernst C. Abbe, University of Minnesotabotany professor, 3 p. m., Mirmesota Museum of NaturalHistory, free.

--- International Student Festival: International dinner,cultural exhibits, slides, noon to 6 p.m., CoffmanMemorial Union. Admission $1.50.

- ..- Creative Arts Festival: Out High jazz workshop, 8-11 p.m.,Coffman Memorial Union main lounge, free.

--- University Gallery: ''Recent Paintings by Reid Hastie",Third Floor; "Selected Works from the Tweed Gallery,Duluth", Fourth Floor, Northrop Memorial auditorium,free, open school hours.

--- Creative Arts Festival: Art Craft sale, 9 a. m. to9 p. m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom;Special student convocations, 11:30 a. m., 12:JO p. m.,Northrop Memorial auditorium.

--- Lotus D. Coffman Memorial lecture: :'School Administration:the Lost Dimension" by Myron Lieberman, author andeducator, 7:30 p. m., Coffman Memorial Union juniorballroom, free.

--- Psychology lecture: "On the Duration of a Response"by Frank A. Logan, Yale university psychology professor,3:30 p. m., 125 Mayo building, free.

--- Schoolmen's Week keynote address: uTechno10gy andEducation" by John P. Walsh, deputy director of theOffice of Manpower, Automation and Training, U. S.Department of Labor, 9:30 a. m., Mayo Memorialauditorium, free.

--- Lecture: "Culture Conflict in the Italian Alps" byEric R. Wolf, University of Michigan anthropologist,8 p. m., 155 Ford hall, free.

--- Lecture: "Secular Price Movements and Some Problems inCapital Formation" by Frank C. Spooner, Yale universityprofessor, 3:JO p. m., 155 West Bank Classroom building,free.

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_J

U OR M CAlENDAR .. 2 ..

Tuesday, April 9 --- Creative Arts Festival: lecture: "Creation in Design andTheatrical Mood" by Professor Ralph R. Rapson, head ofUniversity of Minnesota school of architecture, 3:30 p.m.,Coffman HeD10rial Union Men's lounge, free.

Wednesday, April 10 --- Dark Ages lecture: "Image of Christ in Early MiddleAges Cl by Adolph Katzenellenbogen, The Johns Hopkinsuniversity, 8 p. m., Minnesuta Museum of Natural Historyauditorium, series ticket.

Wednesday, April 10 ..... Creative Arts Festival: University !-lcKnight Fellowsdiscuss "Theater Arts and Creativitytl, 320 CoffmanMemorial Union, 11:30 a. m.; Tour of Twin Citiesmodern church architecture, starting at 5 p.m.,CoffIllan Memorial Union inf'onnation desk.

Wednesday, April 10 --- Jazz t'Torkshop presentation: lithe Eyes of the Past andJaz ztl, 8-10 p. m., Coffman Memorial Union ~1en' sLounge.

Thursday, April 11 --. University of Minnesota Convocation: lecture: 'Work andPlay" by Sir Tyrone Guthrie, 11:30 a. m., NorthropMemorial auditoriU1ll, free.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAN1WS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,- UINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373.2137APRIL 5, 1963

VISITORS FROM 3OTHER UNIVERSITIESTO LECTURE AT 'U'

(FOR OO1EDIATE RELEASE)

Three guest speakers from other universities will give free, public

lectures next week at the University of Minnesota.

Frank A. Logan, Yale university psychology professor, will speak on

the topic, "On the Duration of a Response" in a psychology lecture at

3:30 p. m. Monday (April 8) in 125 Hayo Memorial building. The talk will

be sponsored by the University psychology department and the department of


Professor Frank C. Spooner, Yale university economist, will talk on

llSecular Price Movements and Some Problems in Capital Formationn at 3:30 p. m.

Tuesday (April 9) in 155 West Bank Classroom building. The University's

economics department will sponsor his talk.

Eric R. vlolf, University of f-lichigan anthropology professor, will speak

on ttCulture Conflict in the Italian Alps" at 8 p. m. 'fuesday in 155 Ford hall.

The anthropology department is cooperating with the department of concerts

and lectures in presenting the lecture•

• UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14; MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 8, 1963

GUTHRIE TO GIVEU OF MCONVOCATIONTALK THURSDAY

(FOR IHNEDIATE RELEASE)

Sir Tyrone Guthrie, artistio direotor of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre

in Minneapolis, will speak at a University of Minnesota oonvooation at

11:)0 a. m. Thursday (April 11) in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

His topic will be ':Work and Play".

The oonvocation, sponsored by the University's department of oonoerts

and lectures, will be open free to the public.

A coffee hour, also open to the public, for Sir Tyrone will be held

at 3=30 p. m. the day of the convocation in Coffman Memorial Union Men's

Lounge. The coffee hour will be sponsored jointly by the Union Board of

Governors and the department of concerts and leotures.

Sir Tyrone has direoted both repertory and tour in London, New York,

Australia, Finland and Israel. He has been governor of the Old Vio theater

in England sinoe 1956 and was original direotor of the Stratford, Ontario,

Shakespeare Festival and was largely responsible for setting its artistio

polioy.

The Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis will open in Hay for its

first season.

.UNS-

- - - -------------------

UNIVERSITY OF' HINNESOTANEvIS SERVlCE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14-,- MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 8, 1963

SOILS MECHANICSCONFERENCE SETAT 'u' THURSDAY


Construction of the new Tyrone Guthrie Theatre building in Minneapolis

will be used as a case history at the University of Minnesota's eleventh

annual conference Thursday (April 11) on soils mechanics and foundation

engineering.

John E. Meyer, Minneapolis consulting engineer, will discuss the

theater in a session on "Initiating the Soil Investigation and Analyzing

It for Use in Design".

Other speakers at the conference, which will be held in the Center

for Continuation Study, will include Wilbert F. Arksey, St. Paul, Great

Northern Railway company engineer; E. L. Gardner, chief structural engineer

for Ellerbe and Company, St. Paul; D. K. Knight, Omaha, Neb., U. S. Army

Corps of Engineers representative; William G. Murphy, Marquette university

faculty member; and Eldon J. Yoder, Purdue university professor of highway

engineering.

The Northwestern section of the American Society of Civil Engineers

will cooperate with the University in presenting the course, which is

designed for engineers and architects.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRIIL HAILMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 9, 1963

SAID RAMADAN,ISLAMIC LEADER,TO SPEAK AT 'u'


Said Ramadan, director of the Islamic Center in Geneva, Switzerland,

and secretary general of the Islamic World Congress in Jerusalem, will speak

at the University of Minnesota at 7:40 p. m. Monday (April 15) on IlIslam,

Communism and the West II •

The religious and political leader's talk will be presented in the

junior ballroom of Coffman 11emorial Union and will be open to the pUblic free.

Ramadan, editor of the monthly publication, "The Moslems", is the

author of a book on Islamic law, the subject of his doctor of philosophy

thesis at Cologne university. His appearance at the University will be

co-sponsored by the department of Slavic and Oriental languages and the

Islamic Cultural society.

A dinner in the junior ballroom will precede the address. Reservations

for the 6 p. m. dinner, at $3 per plate, may be made by calling Abbas El-Awady,

president of the Islamic Cultural society, at 376-6909 or at 373-2367.

-UNS..

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAN£WS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 9, 1963

'U' CHESS TEAM4th IN MIDWESTCOLLEGE TOURNEY


The University of Minnesota chess team, defending champion, took

fourth place in the annual Midwestern Intercollegiate Team Tourney played

last weekend in Chicago, according to the University team's coach, Professor

D. Burnham Terrell, philosophy department chaiman.

The University of Chicago team placed first in this year's matches.

Wisconsin was second and Iowa third.

Members of the University team are: first board, Norris Weaver, 7544

Blaisdell, Richfield, a sophomore in the University college of science,

literature and the arts (SLA); second board, Charles Fenner, 908 Gorman,

West St. Paul, SLA junior; third board, Ronald Elmquist, 1521 Lone Oak road,

St. Paul, education senior; and fourth board, Lazlo Ficsor, 112 Elmwood place,

lfinneapolis, general college sophomore. Erwin Heisler, 2624 Chicago ave.,

Minneapolis, a SLA sophomore, is the alternate.

-UNS-

'u' HOSPITALS SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTHENTWILL MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY APRIL 18

(FOR DlMEDIATE RELEASE)- -

Ui :IVERSITY OF HINNFSOTANEWS SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 10, .1963

Minneapolis- The golden anniversary of the University of Hinnesota Hospitals- -

Social Service department will be commemorated at a dinner Thursqay. April .18...- _. ..

Dr. Frederick Elliott, American Hospital asC'ociation consultant and staff- -

associate of the group's counseling program, will speak at the fiftieth anniversary

observance at 6:30 p.m. in Coffuan Hemorial Union junior ballroom. An informal- -social hour will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. in the University Campus club in Cof:f'man

Union.

Ray N. Amberg, director of University Hospitals, _Will preside at ~he dinner.

Staff members of the more than 100 public and private social service agencies

in Minnesota working with the University group, University doctors and medical.- . - -

department personnel, former patients and Twin Cities residents interested in the- .. - ._-

University Hospitals Social Service department have been invited , according to- -

Professor Annie Laurie Baker, department head.

Reservations may be made with Miss Frances Sundby, Social Service department,- - .- -

University of Minnesota hospitals, Hinneapolis 14, Fe.9-73ll, extension 2641.

Checks for ~3.50 per plate should be made payable to University of Minnesota- -... -Hospitals, attention of Hiss Helen Kretchmer, Box 181. Tickets will be mailed in

advance of the dinner date.

One of the first hospital social service groups organized in the United States,- -

the University's' department originally was suggested in 1911 when Dr. Elias p. Lyon,~ -

dean of the University medical school, appointed a committee to consider the- ..

establishment of such an organization at the University. Committee members lrfere

Doctors Richard Olding Beard and Jennings C. Litzenberg•.- -

Established in 1913 under the direction of Dean Lyon, the department employed.. -

Iliss l~ion Tebbets of the St.Paul Associated qharities in 1915 to direct and develop

the social service 'lork at the Universlty;Hospitals.(HORE)

-2-·

Sooial Servioe deaprtment--

Dr• Litzenberg , head of the department of obstetrics and gynecology, was the

first to employ one of the department1s workers. The second was assigned to work in. . _.- .

the venereal.~s~aseclinic, and the third was requested, soon after, tor service in

the heart clinic.

At the request of Dr. O~a Hansen of the h~~t cli~c and Dr. Archibald Beard,

who '-lorked with diabetic patients, the heart clinic social worlcer was asked to- - -

assist with the diabetic work. The use of insulin had not been discovered at this

time, and diet was the only known control for diabetes. The social worker, by- - -

enlisting the assistance of nutrition students from the St.Paul campus I home

economics classes, initiated, between these two University departments, the- - - -

cooperation which continues today, Hiss Baker said.- -

With the departments of pediatrics and neurology next requesting the assistance

of social workers, the new department was firmly established by 1918. In addition

to the director, lIiss Tebbets, five workers were f>.mployed.

Notes from Hiss Tebbets' annual director's report in 1920 show, even in those

days, the constant problem of shortage of workers: llDuring the past year, follOWing

the readjustments necessary during the war period, the department has gradually

returned to a somewhat normal condition. \Ie again have full-time workers on duty in

the dermat.ology, obstetrics and pediatrics clinics of the dispensary. A fourth

worker ha:: been on duty for some months in the tuberculosis clinic three days

weekly, and also handles 'general l cases. A fifth worker assists half-time each in

dermatology and obstetrics departments, where the load of work really demands t,..lO

full-time people."

Niss Tebbets continues: liThe summer months of the year were marked by louting

work', whereby arrangements were made for 63 patients to have outings of a week or. -

more. These were made possible by the generosity and cooperation of such outside

agencies as the International Sunshine soci.ety• •••••• the fall, winter and spring

quarters involve not only our '-Iork with patients, but student work as well. From the

academic college we had si;,~ sociology students \-1ho '.fere assigned to us for three(1l0RE)

------------- -- -----

-3-

Social Service department---

hours weekly as well as 14 students from the school of nursing who spent from one to

two weeks with us. Three students fron the American Red Cross came in for special

work and many volunteers should be given special credit for assistance they have

given when called upon in the emergencies which continually arise."

When the University Hospitals Out Patient department moved into its new

quarters in 1929, the social service department was reorganized with J-.1iss Frances. -

Honey as its netv director. The services were extended to all medical departments of

the hospitals and all staff members were required to have master's degrees.. --

These were depression times, Hiss Balcer recalls, when social work in the. . . - ~

hospitals required ingenuity as resources were limited----problems tragic. Two. -

accomplishments of the University Hospitala group were the support--with facts and

figures--- of Director Amberg's sponsorship of a bill in the state legislature- -

requiring the State Board of Health to license all state nursing homes, and the- ----

establishment, through the hospital's eye clinic, of the Hinnesota Society for the

Prevention of Blindness.

At this time, as there were no centralized state, county or local organizations

to assist the ill, the social service department staff had to work with 4.35 county

commissioners. In one instance, 86 indiViduals were contacted to make discharge

plans for just one patient, according to department records. The staff was

responsible for interpreting the effects of illness, the physician's recol:1Il1endations

and the needs of the patients to Child llelfare board members, county commissioners

and, later, to the ne\-l county tvelfare staffs. Patient by patient, they provided a

knowledge of disease and the needs of the ill people which helped make the

Minnesota Public Assistance program liberal.

The University Hospitals Aw3.liary to the Faculty Homen's club, organized in

1930, has donated money, clothing and services through the years. Currently headed

b~r Mrs. John J. Bittner, the group, Hiss Baker stated, "has been our right hand in

providing for emergencies that we could not handle ll •

-HORE-

-4-

Social Service department--- -On l~ss Moneyls death in 1946, Uiss Lydia Christ was appointed acting director

and supervisor of student education.

In 1948 :Iiss Baker beca1M~ head of the department, combining the psychiatric.. .

and the medical social serVice work departments in the hospitals into one social

service department. The staff was increased to meet the needs of the new services

and facilities and a progr~ added to assist patients through the use of group

problems techniques.

FollOWing ~lorld \'1ar II, modern scientific medical practice modified the focus- -

and functions of social work with protection of the care given becoming more complex.-- -. -

The Social Service department staff contributed--- by social planning--- to- . - -

prevent unnecessary recurrences of illness and assisting the patients to achieve- .

the maximum benefits of treatment. It continued to re-evaluate its function to

meet the changes in medical care, the community welfare structure and the new- -developments in social work practioe.

With the development of community social agencies, the depar'bnent established.. - .-

a "working partnership" of connnunication on a policy level as well as on case

interpretations. State and local agencies were provided with written directives on

pertinent administration policies and on new services in University Hospitals.

Planned programs were held for county commissioners , judges, social workers,

county board members and other interested groups. A connnittee of representatives

from the State Depar'bnent of ~le1fare and the administration of University Hospitals

was organized to consider plans and programs of mutual concern.

The depar'bnent initiated two organizations in this period: the Hinnesota

Epilepsy league and the Nursing Home Volunteer program.

-UNS--

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MOORILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2117APRIL 11, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROORAMS"WEEK OF APRIL 14-21

Monday, April 15

Monday-Friday,April 15-19

-- Lecture: 'tMirror of Man in the Age of Reason" by HyltonThomas, University of Minnesota art professor, 8 p.m.,Mayo Memorial auditorium, free.

-- University Gallery: Two shows: "Recent Paintings by ReidHastie", Third Floor; "Seleoted Works from the Tweed Gallery,Duluth", Fourth Floor; Northrop Memorial auditorium, openschool hours, weekdays.

Friday, April 19

Friday, AprU 19

Wednesday, April 17 --- nark Ages Leoture: "Life of the Silent Majority" by LynnWhite, Jr., University of California historian, 8 p.m.,Minnesota Museum of Natural Hist aud., series ticket.

Thursday, April 18 --- Golden anniversary dinner , University Hospitals' SooialService department. Sooial hour, 5-6 p.m. ,Campus olub,dinner, 6:30 {'.m. Junior ballroom, Coffman Memorial Union.

Reservations, $3.50.

Thursday, AprU 18 --- University of Minnesota Convooation: Address: "CoJlllllW1ism andthe Academic Community" by r'Tilliam C. Sullivan, assistantdirector, Federal Bureau of Investigation, 11:30 a. m.,Northrop Memorial auditorium, tree.

Thursday, April 18 --- Lecture: "Ethioal Relativism" by Richard Brandt, Swarthmorecollege phUosop~ dept.chairman, 8 p.m.,155 Ford hall, free.

Thursday, April 18 --- University Theater: "The Fantasticks", 8 p.m., Soott hallauditoriUlll, admission.

Thursday, AprU 18 --- German Play: hJedermann", 3:30 p.m., Shevlin Hall ArenaTheater, $1.

--- German Play, "Jedermann", 3:30 p.m., and 8 p.m., ShevlinHall Arena Theater, $1.

--- University Theater: "The FantasticksU, 8 p.m., Scott Hall

auditorium, admission.

Friday, April 19 &: --- University of Minnesota Aquatio League annual show: ''Palms.Saturday, April 20 Pines and Pixies", 8 p.m., Cooke Hall, 75 cents.

Saturday, April 20 --- German Play: "Jedermann", 8 p.m., Shevlin Hall Arena, $1.

Saturday, April 20 --- Play lithe Fantasticks". 7 and 10 p.m., Scott hall. Admission.

Saturday, April 20 --- Freshman Soholarship Music department auditions, open to allhigh sohool seniors, 9 a.m.,5 p.m., Scott hall, Room 104.

Sunday, April 21

Sunday, April 21

--- Geman Play: tlJedermanntt , 3:30 p.m., Shevlin Hall Arena, $1.

--- Concert: THO University Symphony Bands, 3:30 p.m., NorthropMemorial auditorium, tree.

-UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 11, 1963

MUMPS vmus AS POSSIBLE CAUSE OF FATAL CONGENITALHEART DEFECT SUGGESTED BY UNIVERSITY OF MINN. STUDY

(FOR REIEASE FRIDAY, APRIL 12)

Minneapolis .-- The possibility that children of mothers exposed to

mumps virus during the first three months of pregnancy will be born with the

inevitably fatal heart deformity known as endocardial fibroelastosis is

suggested by recent clinical findings of three University of Ninnesota

pediatric cardiologists.

In a report published in the April issue of the Journal of Pediatrics,

Dr. George R. Noren, National Heart Institute trainee in pediatric cardiology,

and Drs. Paul Adams, Jr., and Ray C. Anderson, associate professors of

pediatrics, presented evidence that mumps infection of the fetus may cause the

disease which results in a thickening of the heart lining and the formation

of elastic fibers inside the heart, predominantly on the left side.

Each year, some 35,000 children are born in the United States with

congenital heart defects. About 1 per cent of these, or from 350 to 400,

suffer from endocardial fibroelastosis. The majority of these die in the

first year of life, and almost none reach maturity.

The Minnesotans t study was prompted by the observation of a St. louis,

Mo., pediatrician, Dr. D. L. Thurston, concerning the positive skin reaction

to mumps antigen in an infant with endocardial fibroelastosis.

Drs. Noren, Adams and Anderson measured the skin reactivity response of

30 infants and children, 28 of whom were under 2t years of age, whom they

injected with a small amount of mumps skin testing material. None of the

children had a history of having had mumps.

(MORE)

MUMPS VIRUS STUDY - 2 -

The group was composed of 11 children without evidence of heart disease

and 19 children with a diagnosis of congenital or acquired heart disease.

Of these 19, nine were children with endocardial fibroelastosis.

Every one of the nine children with a diagnosis of endocardial

fibroelastosis developed a positive skin reaction at the site of the mumps

antigen innooulation 24 to 36 hours after the injection. The mothers of two

of these children had a definite history of exposure to nnnnps during early

pregnancy, and another had a questionable history of exposure. Another had

mumps during the first weeks of pregnancy. This ~Tas oonfirmed by rising

antibodies against mumps in the mother's blood as her pregnancy progressed.

One child with a diagnosis of a different type of congenital heart

ailMent, an interventricular septal defect, also reacted positively to the

mumps antigen skin test, the doctors reported. This child's mother had had

mumps during the third month of her pregnancy.

None of the children ~r.i.th other heart problems and none of the 11 control

children---who showed no evidence of heart disease---demonstrated more than a

relatively slight reaction to the mumps antigen innoculation, according to

the researchers.

Positive skin reactivity to killed mumps virus, the lIinnesota doctors

point out, has been defined as evidence of a previous mumps infection whether

or not a history of nnnnps infection in the individual has been recorded. Thus,

it is indicated that the nine children with endocardial fibroelastosis, none

of whom had a history of mumps since birth, evidently were infected by mumps

virus prior to birth---probably in the formative weeks or months immediately

following conception.

(MORE)

HUMPS vmus STUDY - :3 -

The :Hinnesota scientists consider the results of their study a "very

promising lead" which opens up ma~ areas for further investigation in the

fields of immunology, virology, preventive medicine and obstetrics. Because

of the preliminary nature of their data, they decline to comment on potential

practical applications of their findings, such as the possibility of

immunization of women of child-bearing age against mumps.

The University of Hinnesota study was supported financially by the

Minnesota Heart Association and the Dwan Family Fund.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANE1tTS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 15, 1963

On Campus Communism--ASSISTANT FBICHIEF TO SPEAKAT 'U' THURSDAY


Minneapolis --- William C. Sullivan, assistant director of the

United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), will speak on

"Communism and the Academic Community" at 11:30 a. m. Thursday (April 18) in

Northrop Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

Sullivan, who is in charge of the domestic intelligence division in the

FBI, will address a University convocation, open free to the public.

A native of Bolton, Mass., Sullivan has served with the FBI for 22 years.

He joined the bureau as a special agent in 1941. Since, he has served in all

sections of the United States as well as outside the country during i:J'orld WAR II

on confidential assignments.

He became an inspector in the bureau in 1954, chief inspector in 1960

and assistant director in charge of the domestic intelligence division in 1961.

Sullivan attended Clark university, Boston college graduate school, the

American university and George Washington university graduate school. He holds

bachelor of arts and master of education degreese He has served as guest

lecturer at several universities and colleges.

The convocation will be sponsored by the University's department of


.UNS.

•

CYSTIC FIBROSISGRANT OF $22,333A\;JARDED TO 'u'

(FOR :rnMEDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANE\'JS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL H.MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 15, 1963

A National Cystio Fibrosis Researoh Fund (NCFRF) grant of $22,333 has assured.

oontinuation of the Cystio Fibrosis Regional Care, Researoh and Teaohing Center at

the University of Hinnesota Hospitals, aooording to Dr. Warren J. Warwiok, assistant

professor of pediatrios in the University medical school and center director.

The University center is one of 30 cystic fibrosis oenters looated. in medioal

sohools and their affiliated teaohing hospitals throughout the United States. All

have been established with the help of the national organization and are maintained

with its support.

The new award, seoond University grant renewal, was presented to Dr. Warwick by

Ray Kapala, 7645 Upton ave. ,S., Hinneapolis ,Minn., Cystic Fibrosis fund ohapter

president.In making the prosentation, ~{apala said, "Dozens of children in this part of the

oountry are alive today beoause they were for.tunate enough to be born in an area where

a oystic fibrosis center exists. It is our hope and belief that through the work of

this center and others like it, an eventual control for this disease will be found".

Cystic fibrosis, leading cause of pulmonary death in children, :i.s an inherited

disease affecting the glands of external secretion---the mucus, sweat and saliva

glands. Without early disgnosis and intensive medical and home treatment, half the

children born with cystic fibrosis die before they are five years old, but when the

disease is identified and treated in its initial stages, patients may live into

their teens, according to Dr. 1,'Tarwick. Some survive into adulthood.

In announcing the renewal of the NCFRF grant, Dr. Warwidk commented: "Until1938, cystic fibrosis was mistaken for various other diseases. Children who diedfrom it were thought to be dying of pneumonia, bronchial asthma, celiac diseasesor other oauses. Now that cystic fibrosis has been identified, medical researchworkers are trying to discover the altered chemical and enzymatic factors that produce the primary glandular malfunction. \fhen these are known, the means of controlis virtually certain to follow ll

•

In addition to providing facilities for research, the regional centers striveto iJIlprove methods of patient care. They also offer medical stUdents, interns,residents and practicing physicians and allied professional personnel theopportunity to become skilled in diagnosis and management of the disease.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MOR RILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS l4~ MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 15, 1963

NATO SCIENTISTSTO HEAR HEINRICH,LAZAN IN I1'ALY


Two University of Minnesota aeronautical engineering professors will

present papers within the next several days at meetings in Italy of scientists

from the NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) countries.

Helmut G. Heinrich, professor of aeronautical engineering, will give a

paper Thursday (April 18) on supersonic parachutes before a night mechanics

panel of the NATO Advisory Group of Aeronautical Research and Development (AGARD)

in !Urene, Italy.

Professor Benjamin J. Lazan, head of the department of aeronautics and

engineering mechanics, will give a paper Tuesday, April 23, on aeronautical

fatigue at an AGARD panel on materials in Rome.

The biannual AGARD meetings are designed to inform NATO organization

scientists of the most advanced status of various aspects of research.

-UNS-

SPRING QUARTER'u' ATTENDANCEUP 10 PER CENT


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14. MINNESOTA·TELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 1.5, 1963

Minneapolis --- Spring quarter attendance at the University of Minnesota

totals 29,30.5 or 2,.593 more than the 26,712 who were attending classes during the

spring quarter a year ago, according to True E. Pettengill, University recorder.

The increase for the spring quarter, which opened April 1, over the

corresponding term last year is almost 10 per cent, Pettengill pointed out. Fall

and winter quarter enrollments this school year ran 9 per cent ahead of the

previous year's terms. Fall attendance totalled 33,616, and 31,421 students were

in classes winter quarter.

The current student total includes 19,894 men and 9,411 women, continuing the,

trend of a slightly rising radio of women to men in the total student body noted

over recent years, Pettengill said. A year ago, 18,206 men and 8,.506 women were

enrolled.

Attendance by colleges and divisions of the University for spring quarter of

1962 and 1963 were reported by the recorder as follows:

1962 ~ 1262 12§1

General College 2.51.5 2629 Public Health 170 185

University College 37 41 Dentistry )41 343

Science, Literature and Dental Hygiene 7.5 70the Arts 8133 8766

Pharmacy 178 208Institute of Technology 2592 2562

Education 2263 2368Agriculture, Forestry and

563Home Economics 1476 1.5.52 Business Administration 555

Law School 283 360 Graduate School 4336 5314

Medical School 471 .514 Veterinary Medicine 1.54 159

Medical Technology 70 74 Duluth Campus 2423 2825

Physical and Occupational Morris Campus 367 462Therapy 75 86

Nursing 198 224 TOTAL ATTENDANCE 26,712 29,305

-UNS-

TEACHERS SOUGHTFOR SCHOLARSHIPSAT HINNESOTA 'u'

(FOR IMMEDIA'IE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14; MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 15, 1963

Minneapolis --- With three new scholarship programs to offer qualified

teachers, the University of Minnesota's College of Education is searching the

midwest area for applicants.

Fellowships of tuition plus $2,400 for four quarters of graduate work are

available to experienced teachers accepted in a program for training teachers of

emotionally and socially maladjusted children. This program, which is in its

first year, is supported by a five-year grant from the National Institute of

Mental Health.

Participants in a new training program for teachers of hearing handicapped

children are eligible for scholarships of tuition plus $2,000 for one year of

graduate t'lork or $1,600 for the final year of undergraduate study. The program

is supported by a United States Office of Education grant.

Students interested in teaching visually handicapped children may receive

$2,000 for three consecutive quarters of graduate study in a program supported

by the American Foundation for the Blind.

Each program of study includes appropriate coursework in the area of

handicap plus child psychology, educational psychology and special teaching

methods. Supervised practical experience is an important part of each program of

preparation.

Inquiries should be addressed to Special Education, 14 Pattee Hall,

University of Hinnesota, Hinneapolis 14, Minn.

-UNS-

-- - ------------------------------,

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAND-1S SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 16, 1963

MINNESOTA 'U' SCIENTISTS DESCRIBE NEltlTRANSPLANTATION BARRIER 'BREAKTHROUGH'

(FOR RELEASE P. M. ,THURSDAY, APRIL 18)

Minneapolis --- A breakthrough in crossing the immunological barrier to

transplantation, which could make possible human organ transplants within one to

two years, was reported Thursday (April 18) by a University of Minnesota

physiologist at the Ir7th annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies

for Experimental Biology in Atlantic City, N. J.

Dr. Carlos Martinez, physiology professor, described how he and associates

at the University of Minnesota medical school had induced tolerance to transplants

in mice by repeated injections of non-living spleen cell material taken from a

donor strain of animal.

Dr. Martinez said the successful experiments had overcome the strongest as

well as the weakest genetical barriers in mice to acceptance of foreign tissue.

He predicted the Minnesota group will begin applying the techniques to humans

within a year or two.

He explained that successful use of non-living cells was a breakthrough in

experiments to date to produce immunological tolerance to tissue transplants.

It is the immunity mechanism that makes the body reject grafted tissue or

transplanted organs from one person to another, except in the cases of identical

twins who are identical immunologically.

"Up until seven months ago, we had thought only living tissue could produce

immunological tolerance,;' Dr. Hartinez said. "The danger of injecting live cells,

however, was that the donor material could induce immunological disease in the

recipient by attacking the host tissue, making it susceptible to infection which

could severely damage its health or result in death."

(MORE)

MARTINEZ

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- 2 -

In an interview in Hinneapolis prior to the Federation meeting, Dr. Robert A.

Good, University research professor of pediatrics who worked with Dr. Martinez,

predicted if the technique can be applied to man "it could usher in the

transplantation era ll •

IIIts application to humans, tl he added, "seems only a technical problem."

The Minnesota experiments with mice in building tolerance to transplants

from a specific donor involve injections of large doses of spleen cells from the

donor strain which have been disrupted, or broken up, by several cycles of

freezing and thawing. Injections of the dead cell materials are then given

repeatedly to the recipient over a period of several weeks.

Dr. Hartinez explained that the disrupted cell material is incapable of

producing antibodies, so cannot harm the recipient, but at the same time it still

contains the tissue antigens necessary to condition the recipient to accept

homografts containing the same antigens.

Antigens are substances within cells capable of producing specific

immunological reaction. Given in small quantities, antigens stimulate the

immunity mechanism by triggering the production of antibodies. Given in large

doses, as in the Minnesota experiments with tissue antigens, they paralyze the

capacity of the recipient to react to the specific antigen with which it has

been injected.

As a check to determine that the non-living cell material could not harm

the recipient, Dr. Martinez' group attempted unsuccessfully to induce

immunological disease in anL~als injected with donor cell material.

One of the problems in applying the procedure to man will be to obtain

enough cell material from an individual donor, acoording to Dr. Martinez and

Dr. Good.

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MARTINEZ - J -

The fact that non-living cells can produce tolerance could mean the door is

open to use of any kind of tissue for build.ing tolerance, Dr. Hartinez said. It

had been believed that only lymphoid tissue, such as the spleen, could produce

tolerance because of its ability for rapid cell growth.

"Now we think we may be able to use any tissue---lung, kidney, liver, skin,"

Dr. Martinez said.

Dr. Martinez and Dr. W. D. Kelly, surgery professor, are working on the

possibility of using whole blood, of which the white blood cells have been destroyed,

as a tolerance builder for tissue transplantation.

"By using blood," Dr. Martinez explained, "we would have a permanent source

of conditioning material in the donor."

First experiments at the University of Minnesota with the disrupted cell

material were conducted on animals in which the histocompatibility (the ability

of accept foreign tissue) differences were weakest---that is, from a male ot one

strain to a female of the same strain.

The adult female mice vTere injected with disrupted male donor spleen cells.

One group of the adult females received a single dose of spleen material and one

week later skin graft from male donors. Another group received injections three

times a week for four weeks. At the end of the first week, the injected mice were

grafted with male skin. Finally, a third group received no treatment and was

similarly grafted with male skin.

It was found, Dr. Martinez reported., that most animals receiving either a

single injection of spleen material or no treatment rejected the male transplant.

By contrast, those repeatedly injected accepted permanently the male transplant

in most instances.

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- ----'

MARTINEZ - 4 -

In later experiments, where the genetic differences were stronger, as

between animals of different strains, injections were given over a longer period

of time, with up to 40 injections over a l2-week period.

In those cases where the grafts have not taken after injections, Dr.

Martinez believes it is just a matter of increasing the mnount of the injected

material in order to induce tolerance. He is conducting further experiments to

test this supposition.

Because inbred strains of mice are used in the experiments it has been

possible to use injected material from several animals of the same strain. In

humans, the conditioning material as well as the skin or organ to be transplanted

to another individual would have to come from the same donor.

The Minnesota group has been conducting experiments to produce

immunological tolerance in adult life during the last five or six years.

"It did not seem useful to us to look at the embryo and the neonate which

had previously been believed to be the only stage at which immunological

tolerance could be induced, II Dr. Good said, ''because it is most often in the

adult that transplantation becomes desirable."

Other collaborators in the current experiments with Dr. Martinez and

Dr. Good are June M. Smith and I1ichael Blaese•

• UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVlCE-2l4 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14,- 11INNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 16, 1963

REGENTS TO MEETFRIDAY; THREETO BE SWORN IN


Regents of the University of Minnesota will hold their April meeting

Friday (April 19) at 9:30 a.m. in Room 238 Morrill hall, administration

building on the Minneapolis campus.

During the meeting, three Regents elected to six-year terms by the

State Legislature last week will be sworn in. They are Fred J. Hughes of

St. Cloud, Otto A. Silha of Edina and vlilliam K. Montague of Duluth.

HUghes and Silha will succeed themselves t while Montague will take the

place of Richard L. Griggs of Duluth who resigned after serving as a

Regent for 24 years.

.UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 16, 1963

U. OF M. MERMAIDSTO STAGE ANNUALSHOW FRI., SAT.


Twenty-four University of Minnesota "mermaids" will present their version

of forest folklore and animal fantasy at B p. m. Friday and Saturday (April 19-20)

in the Cooke hall pool on the Minneapolis campus.

"Palms, Pines and Pixies" is the annual water show presented by the

University Aquatic League, a student organization of the University's department

of physical education for women. Tickets, at 75 cents, may be purchased at the

door.

Two of the top feminiredivers in the state, Mary Mero, 235 Robie, St. Paul,

current low board state champion, and Kathleen Lynch, 7200 Clinton, Richfield,

will present a diving exhibition as a special feature of the performance,

according to Lela J. Stoner, women's physical education instructor and league

coach.

Aquatic "forests II to be depicted in the show will be designated as a jungle

forest, the Black Forest and an American forest, Miss Stoner said. The program

includes '~ed Riding Hood;l, :~obin Hood", a pixie number, a cannibal number,

f'Rain", "Green Mansions l' and a swan number. Exceptional costumes have been

designed for the jungle birds, cannibals and swans, Miss Stoner reported.

-UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 HORRILL HAILMINNEAPOLIS 14, 11INNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 17, 1963

COLmmIA GRADSTO HEAR NEWT.C. PRESIDENT


John H. Fischer, newly elected president of Columbia University

Teachers college, New York City, will address the Minnesota Alumni of

Columbia university at the organization's annual spring banquet Thursday.

April 25.

He will speak on IlEducation--A Talisman of Hope and a Symbol of

Success".

The 6:30 p. m. dinner in the University of Minnesota Campus club in

Coffman Memorial Union, will mark the 75th anniversary of the founding of

Teachers college.

A social hour at 6 p.m. ~dll precede the dinner.

All former students of Columbia university are invited to attend.

Reservations may be made through !-Irs. Gwendolyn Dahlquist, Fr. 7-0296.

-UNS-

LATIN MfERICANNEWSMAN GRANTED'U' FELLOFSHIP

(FOR RELEASE 10 A.M. FRIDAY? APRIL 19)


Minneapolis --- An Argentine journalist and journalism professor will be

the first "visiting scholarll at the University of Minnesota under a grant recently

made by the Ford Foundation for faculty exchange with Latin America.

Teodulo Dominguez, 36, director of the Center of Journalistic Extension and

Research in Buenos Aires, was approved Friday (April 19) by the University's

Board of Regents for a nine months' fellowship, beginning June 17. Dominguez

previously had been selected by a national committee composed of representatives

from Minnesota and five other universities sharing in the Ford Foundation grant.

The appointment will enable Dominguez to visit University classes and to

participate in seminars related to journalism and international affairs. He also

will work upon the translation and adaptation of teaching materials for use in

Latin American schools of journalism.

Before assuming his present position, Dominguez was a professor in the

Argentine School of Journalism, of which he is an honor graduate. The Center of

Journalistic Extension and Research in Buenos Aires, which he now directs, is a

post-graduate program for a selected group of journalism graduates and

journalists who are working to improve the status of journalism education in

their country.

Dominguez also is a full-time staff correspondent of '1El Sol", a daily

published in Avellaneda, the principal industrial suburb of Buenos Aires. He has

been a columnist and reporter on other newspapers and has written one journalism

textbook. '

Other universities sharing in the Ford Foundation exchange program with

Minnesota are Columbia, Harvard, California, University of California at

Los Angeles and Texas.

.UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF I1INNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,- MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 17, 1963

MEMORIAL RITESFOR PROF. OSTLUNDPLANNED SUNDAY


A memorial service for Harry J. Ostlund, University of Minnesota

professor emeritus of business administration who died April 6, will be held

at 3:)0 p.m. Sunday (April 21) in the Campus Club in Coffman Memorial Union

on the Minneapolis campus.

The Rev. Thomas Payne, director of the Wesley Foundation, will conduct

the service. Professor Richard L. Koze1ka will speak for his colleagues in

the school of business administration.

Professor Ostlund, who taught cost accounting at the University 34 years

before retiring in 1953, was 77 at the time of his death. He is survived by

his wife, Elsie S., 2450 Seabury ave. S., Minneapolis.

-UNS-

----------------------------------------

NEW MINNESOTA 'u' STATISTICAL CENTERTO PROVIDE FACULTY, STUDENT RESEARCH AID


UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 17, 1963

Minneapolis --- A statistical center has been organized at the University of

Minnesota to provide research assistance to faculty and students and to non-

University agencies.

Under the direction of Professor I. Richard Savage, the center will establish

permanently a University statistics department service which provides consultation

in collecting and analyzing data and in formulating theoretical models underlying

experiments.

The center has been organized under the direction of a committee appointed by

University President O. Meredith Wilson. Head of the committee is Reuben L. Hill,

sociology professor. The faculty of the statistics department will participate as

consultants for the center, and three graduate students are assisting in the center

as interns. Professor Savage is full-time director.

"Our business, on a consulting basis," Professor Savage said, "is the

application of the best statistical techniques to problems under study in various

sciences."

The University's statistics department itself is only four years old.

Establishment of the center is an indication of the growing role this academic

discipline is playing in research in several departments.

"Since vJorld ':1ar II, U Professor Savage said, "many of the sciences have become

more and more probabilistic or experimental in content, with an emphasis on 'model

making' as well as careful design of experiments and the analysis of the resulting

data."Professor Savage said statisticians differ on their definitions of probability.

His own definition is that probability nis a refiection of what a well-informedperson is willing to risk on the outcome of possible events".

"A scientist must weigh the possible consequences of various kinds of researchas well as detemining guidelines for the actual investigation," Professor Savageexplained. llAfter talking with a Client, it might be determined the entire problemas arranged might not yield the anticipated results and should be rearranged."

-UNS-

,. .. ' ....

TWELVE TO RETIREFRON tut FAOULTY

(FOR IlvlMEDIATE HELE.ll.SE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEViS SImVICE--214 HORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MIlmESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137A-"~Il 17, 1']63

Minneapolis-- Twelve University of Minnesota faculty members, inoluding two

deans, will retire in June with a total of 329 years of servioe,President O.Heredith

Wilson reported Wednesday (April 17).

Three other faoulty members----whose combined service totals 81 years--

retired earlier in the school year. University retirement is optional at 65,

mandatory at 68.

Senior among those retiring, 'With 44 years as a member of the University

faculty, is Harold Macy, dean of the institute of agriculture. Tracy F.Tyler,

professor of education and assistant to the University's vice president of academic

administration, has been a faoulty member for 25 years. Dr. A.E. Brown, Mayo

Foundation associate professor of medicine, retired April 1 after 35 years on the

staff.

Julius M.Nolte, dean of the University general extension division since 1943,

came to the University in 1937 as director 'of the Oenter for Oontinuation Study. He

is retiring after 26 years of faculty membership.

Vlell-known Univers:f.ty sports personalities leaving the staff in June are Isaac

(Ike) J. Armstrong, director of athletics, 13 years; and James D. Kelly, track coach

and professor of physical education for men, 27 years.

In addition, those retiring with 30 or more years on the Un!versity faculty are:

FiDmert H.Brackney, professor of Romance languages, 34 years; Raj1mond L. Grismer,

professor of Romance languages, 32 years; Nanna Jelstrup, professor of mathema.tics,

West Central School of Agriculture, Morris, 35 years; and Lennox A.Mills, professor

of political science, 35 years.

--BORE-

-2-

Retirement--

Others completing their University service are: Thomas L. Josoph, professor of

metallurgioal engineering and former assistant dean, 27 years; Elmer R. Ausemus,

professor of agronomy and plant genetics, 16 years; and Dr. F.H.Krusen, professor

of physical medicine and rehabilitation, Mayo Foundation, 26 years. Dr. Krusen

recently retired as president of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation.

Two Mayo Foundation members, Drs. J .H.Grindley, professor of surgery research,

and B.F.McKenzie, assistant professor of physiological chenistry, retired earlier

this year. Dr. Grindley has been a faculty member for 16 years, Dr. HcKenzie, for

30 years.

--UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14. MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 17. 1963

'u' CLUB TO SHO\ITPRIZE-WINNINGINDIAN MOVIE


Members of the University of Minnesota Indo-American club will

present the award winning Indian film "Madhumati" on the University's St. Paul

and Minneapolis campuses this weekend.

The pioture--winner of the Indian Filmfare Academy aW2.rds for best film.

best actors and best music for 1962--will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday

(April 19) in Coffey hall auditorium on the St. Paul campus and at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday (April 20) in Nicholson hall auditorium on the ~Iinneapolis campus.

Tickets. at $1, for the English-subtitled picture may be obtained from

club members or by calling Doraiswami Ramkrishna at Fe. 1-2049. Tickets

also will be sold at the door.

-UNS-

-_.--------

UNIVERSITY OF ~rrNNESOTA

NEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14; MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373..2137APRIL 18, 1963

FOUR 'u' FACULTYMEN ON COLLEGEHEALTH PROGR1J1


Four University of Minnesota faculty members from the field of public health

will take part in the annual meeting of the American College Health association

(ACHA) next week (April 23-26) in Kansas City., Mo. Sessions also will be held at

the University of Kansas campuses in Lawrence and Kansas City.

Dr. Donald W. Cowan, director of the University Health Service, will preside

at a meeting of the ACHA' s section on clinical medicine.

Three members of the University's division of environmental health and safety,

Richard G. Bond, University public health engineer, Gustav Scheffler, University

safety engineer and George S. Nichaelsen, also will participate.

Professor Scheffler ~i.LlI address a meeting of the organization's section on

enviromnental health and safety, speaking on "Environmental Health and Safety

Problems on a College or University Campus".

Professor Bond will introduce C. H. Atkins, assistant surgeon general and

chief engineer of the U. S. Public Health Service, speaker at the second general

sessions meeting April 24. At the association banquet the same evening, Bond

will announce the 1963 recipient of the Hitchcock award for meritorious service.

"Ethical Standards" will be discussed at the ACHA's section on environmental

safety and health led by Professor Michaelsen.

Approximately 500 public health officials concerned with the medical care

of college and university students will attend the associations session at the

Kansas university. In addition to the general meetings, sectional conferences

on administration, athletic medicine, clinical medicine, environmental health and

safety, health education, mental health and nursing service will be held•

•UNS.

_ .. -----------------'------

UNIVERSITY OF ~ITNNESOTA

NEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 1/+, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 18, 1963

U. OF M. PROFESSORTO ADDRESS BUIlDINGCONFERENCE IN GERMANY


C. E. Lund, professor of mechanical engineering at the University of

Minnesota, will address the International Building Industry Congress to be

held May 1-3 in Hannover, Germany. The industry congress is being held as a

part of the World Trade Fair.

The invitation to appear at the congress, Professor Lund said, came from

the Institute for Building Research, Hannover. I~apor Diffusion, Heat and

"leather Protection on Roofs and Building Constructions" will be his topic.

Professor Lund will discuss condensation of moisture within insulated

structures, the effects of different types of insulation, the resistance to

heat transfers and the effects of solar radiation, both from a human and an

economic standpoint.

He will emphasize the failures of built-up roofs, causes of such failures

and solutions to the problems involved. Built-up roof failure, Professor Lund

said, has become very serious throughout the United States, and studies now

are being conducted here as well as in Australia and Europe in an attempt

to solve the problems involved.

-UNS-

,- -

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAmlS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 19, 1963

FINNISH SOCIOLOGISTTO SPEAKAT 'u' MONDAY


Professor Erik Allardt, department of sociology,University of Helsinki,

Finland, will present a special lecture Monday (April 22) at the University of

}linnesota.

He will speak on "Social Sources of Communism in Finlandll at 3 p. m.

in Room 850 Social Sciences building, West bank area, Hinneapolis campus.

The free, public lecture is sponsored by the departments of sociology and


Professor Allardt currently is spending the year at the University of

California (Berkeley). lIe received the doctor of philosophy degree from the

University of Helsinki, he has studied in the United States and has published

many research articles in political sociology.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHONE: .37.3-21.37APRIL 19, 196.3

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF lIINNESOTA CAMPUS IECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMSvJEEK OF APRIL 21-28

Sunday, April 21 -- Concert: University of Hinnesota Symphony Band, 4 p. m.,Northrop Hemorial auditorium, free.

Sunday, April 21 --- University of l-linnesota Gallery: "Recent Paintings by ReidHastieU, third floor; "Selected Horks from the Tweed Gallery,Duluthn, fourth floor; Northrop Memorial auditorium, open2-5 p. m. Sunday, school hours on weekdays.

Monday, April 22 --- Lecture: "Social Sources of Communism in Finland" by ErikAllardt, University of Helsinki sociologist, .3 p.m.,Room 850 Social Sciences building, West Bank, free.

Monday, April 22 - ..- Lecture:'1Factors Affecting Freshwater Phytoplankton II byAlan J. Brook, University of Edinburgh botanist, 4 p. m.,.307 Coffey Hall, St. Paul campus, free.

Tuesday, April 23 --- Lecture: "Biology of Desmids" by Alan J. Brook, University ofEdinburgh botanist, Scotland, 4:30 p. m., Botany buildingauditorium, free.

Tuesday, April 23 --- Lecture: "The Ecological Setting for Developments toEffective Food-Production on the Zagros Flanks in Iran andIraqI! by Robert J. Braidwood, University of Chicago OrientalInstitute, 8 p.m., 155 Ford hall, free.

Tuesday-Friday,April 23-26 -- University of 11innesota Theater: llThe Fantasticks", 8 p.m.,

Scott Hall aUditorium, admission.

Thursday, April 25 --- University of Minnesota Convocation address: tlReport onIsrael~' by Howard Pierce Davis, world affairs analyst,11:.30 a.m., Northrop Memorial aUditorium, free.

Thursday, April 25 --- Lecture: IIAlgae and the Health of Mann by Alan J. lrook,Scottish botanist, .3: 30 p. m., 125 Mayo Hemorial auditorium,free.

Friday, April 26 Concert: University of Minnesota, Morris Concert Band andMen's Chorus, 8 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, free.

Saturday, April 27 --- University of Minnesota Theater: "The Fantasticks lJ , 7 and10 p. m., Scott hall auditorium, admission.

Sunday, April 28 --- University of Ninnesota Gallery: "Recent Paintings by ReidHastiell~ third floor; "Selected Forks from the Tweed Gallery,Duluth", fourth floor; 2-5 p. m., Northrop Memorial aUditorium,free.

-UNS-


SCOTTISH BOTANISTTO GIVE PUBLICLECTURES AT 'u'


Four University of Hinnesota departments have cooperated to bring a

noted Scottish biologist to the campus next week for a series of three free,

public lectures.

He is Alan J. Brook, lecturer in botany at the University of Edinburgh and

a specialist on algae, the minute plants which form the first link in the food

chain of aquatic life of all kinds. Brook also is a member of the staff of the

Edinburgh Botanical Garden and holds the doctor of science degree from the

University of Edinburgh.

He will speak at 4 p.m. }bnday (April 22) in 307 Coffey hall on the

St. Paul campus on the topic "Factors Affecting Freshwater Phytoplankton". This

lecture will be sponsored by the department of entomology, fisheries and wildlife.

Tuesday (April 23), Brook will speak on ''Biology of Desmids 11 at 4: 30 p.m.

in the Botany building auditorium in a lecture sponsored by the botany department.

His final lecture, on 11Algae and the Health of ManII, will be given at

3:30 p. m. Thursday (April 25) in 125 Mayo Memorial auditorium under sponsorship

of the school of public health.

The University's department of concerts and lectures is co-sponsor of all

three lectures.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTArm,TS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APR.IL 22, 1963

HINDU STUDENTSAT 'u' TO STAGESPRING FESTIVAL


"Holi" 9 a Hindu spring festival and observation of the birthday of Swami

Vivekananda, will be celebrated by members of the University of Minnesota Hindu

association at 8 p. m. Friday (April 26).

Hari N. Dam, Calcutta, India, an instructor in the University's

communications program, will speak on the life and teachings of the Hindu monk

who originated the world-~ride Ramkrishna movement.

The public is invited to the festival to be held in Room 4, Mechanical

Engineering building. A variety program of Hindu songs and dances will be

presented.

.UNS.

PROFESSOR DUGANELECTED GUIDANCEGROUP'S PRESlDENT


UNIVERSITY OF l1INNESOTANEWS SERVICE..214 HORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 22, 1963

Willis E. Dugan, University of Uinnesota professor of educational psychology

and director of counselor education, was elected president of the American Personnel

and Guidance association (APGA) at the organization's annual national convention

in Boston.

He will take office Hay 1.

Professor Dugan has held office in three of the APGA's six divisions:

president of the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, past

president of the Student Personnel Association for Teacher Education, and fomer

trustee of the National Vocational Guidance association.

He also has been APGA's treasurer, chaiman of the committee on professional

preparation and standards, members of the research awards committee and co-chaiman

of the committee on counselor education standards.

A member and chairman of the Minnesota State Board of Examiners of

Psychologists, Professor Dugan currently is a member of the Hinnesota State

Advisory Committee on Guidance and the executive board of the Minnesota Counselors

association.

In 1960, he was appointed as one of the consultants to Arthur S. Flemming,

then Secretary of Health, Education and He1fare, and to Lawrence G. Derthick, at

that time Commissioner of Education, on matters relating to the National Defense

Education Act (NDEA).

Professor Dugan also has served as director of three NDEA guidance and

counseling institutes at the University.

Author of numerous professional articles, Professor Dugan is co..author, with

C. GUbert Wrenn, of "Guidance Procedures in High SchoolIf and has been editor of

the periodical Counseling Points of View•

..UNS..

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 22, 1963

ROBERTA NELSONAvlARDED $3,500AAtM FELJ.aISHIP


Roberta J. Nelson, assistant scientist in the University of Minnesota's

Industrial Relations centel", has received a $3,500 fellowship from the American

Association of University Women (MUW) Educational foundation.

The award, one of 114 granted to American and foreign women scholars for

research and advanced study, will be used by Miss Nelson, 3940 11th ave., S.,

Minneapolis, in a study of job needs, preferences and values of "white" collar

and ''blue'' collar workers and managers. The work will be done at the University.

AAmi foundation fellowships are awarded for advanced stuQy and research

and may be presented to women in any of the 51 countries which have an

association of the International Federation of University Women. Women of the

United States who receive the awards have the doctor of philosophy degree,

expect it on the completion of their dissertation, or have achieved professional

recognition in their field.

Funds for the AAUW fellowships are derived from yearly contributions of

MUd branch members throughout the United States and Guam--more than $320,500

for 1961-62..-- and from income on a fellowships endowment fund of more than

$3,720,000.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14",- llINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 22, 1963

'u' PLANS FOURTHRECORDS CONFERENCE

(FOR IMNEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Hinnesota's fourth oonferenoe on reoords administration

will be held Thursday and Friday (April 25.26) at the Center for Continuation

Study on the l1inneapolis oampus.

Guest speakers will include William Benedon, oorporate direotor of

records management for Lookheed Airoraft corporation, Burbank, Calif.;

Bernard E. Trumbull, Northwestern Bell Telephone company director of records

planning, Omaha, Neb.; Robert E. Heil, director of records planning for

Bethlehem Steel oorporation, Bethlehem, Pa.; and Henry E. vlhitbeok, senior

systems analyst for Investors Diversified Services, Inc., Minneapolis.

The conference will be sponsored by the University's Continuation oenter

and school of business administration in cooperation with the Twin City

chapter of the American Records Management association•

• UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 22, 1963

At 'u' Thursday--WORlD AFFAIRSANALYST TO GIVEREPORT ON ISRAEL

(FOR ~mnIATE RELEASE)

Howard Pierce Davis, world affairs analyst, will give a "Report on

Israel" in a free, public convocation address Thursday (April 2.5) at the

University of Minnesota.

The convocation will be held at 11:30 a. m. in Northrop Hemorial

auditorium.

A lecturer for 25 years, Davis has had a varied career as a news

reporter, radio oommentator, teacher and minister. He has traveled widely

in Europe and the Middle East and was an unofficial Protestant observer at

the second Vatican Council in Rome. He has been affiliated with Newsweek

magazine and the Columbia Broadcasting System.

His convocation address will be sponsored by the University's


-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEHS SERVlCE-2l4 MORRIIL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 22, 1963

(FOR SUNDAY }:tUSIC P1.GE OR COLum!)

Michael Schneider, professor of organ at the Academy of Husic, Berlin

Charlottenburg, will present an organ recital at the University of Minnesota at

8:30 p. m. MOnday (April 29).

The concert, open free to the public in Northrop Memorial auditorium, will be

sponsored by the Twin Cities chapter, American Guild of Organists and the

University's departments of music and concerts and lectures.

Professor Schnieder's program will be:

"Fantasie and Fugue'l in G minor•••••••••••••••••J. S. Bach

Two choral preludes: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••BachClO Mensch bewein dein su·nde gross""In dir ist Freude l :

Suite No.1, opus 67••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Max Baumann

"Sonata No.2" in D minor•••••••••••••••••••••••Max Reger

A native of Weimar, Germany, h1here he received his initial training in music,

Professor Schneider received the doctor of philosophy degree in music from the

University of Cologne.

In the pre~Jorld War II years, Professor Schneider held a succession of

distinguished musical and academic positions: he was chief organist at the Weimar

church of Sts. Peter and Paul, instructor at the State Academy of Music, chief

organist and precentor at St. Matthew church, Munich, and instructor at the

Munich Academy of Musical Art. He founded the Evangelical Chantr,y while at Munich.

In 19)6, he was appointed professor of 6rgan at the Cologne State University of

Music and conductor of the Cologne Bach society.

During Horld \1ar II, he served in the German army as an anti-aircraftsman

and briefly was a prisoner of war at the American camp at Linz, Austria.

In 1955, he came to the United States as a Fulbright visiting professor at

Yale university..UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 23, 1963

AMERICAN NURSES'FOUNDATION AWARDSRESEARCH GRANT


Minneapolis -__ The first post-doctoral research fellowship to be

awarded by the American Nurses' Foundation, Inc., was presented to Gwen Jones

Stephens, R. N., who will use the grant in a research project in physiology in

the University of Minnesota's college of medical sciences.

Mrs. Stephens, 33 Arthur ave., S. E., Minneapolis, will study problems in

physiological periodicity under the guidance of Dr. Franz Halberg, professor of

pathology at the University, and will relate her findings in this field to

areas of potential significance for nursing.

A native of Sioux Falls, S. D., and a graduate of the West Suburban hospital

school of nursing, Oak Park, Ill., Mrs. Stephens received the bachelor and master

of science degrees from Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. She also

completed her work for the doctor of philosophy degree in zoology at Northwestern.

She has been a nurse, teaching assistant and fellow at Northwestern, did

research as a Marcy fellow at Woods Hole, Mass., and served as an instructor in

the Evanston Collegiate institute. She came to the University in 1954, as a

research fellow in the department of physiology, and became instructor in this

department in 1960.

Mrs. Stephens, wife of Grover C. Stephens, associate professor of zoology

at the University, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and the American

Nurses association and has pUblished a number of papers on technical subjects.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14", MINNESOTATELEPHONE: :37:3-21:37APRIL 2:3, 196:3

GERMAN JOURNALIST,RADIO COMi1ENTATORTO LECTURE AT 'U'


W. E. Sueskind, German journalist, radio oommentator and author,

will give two free, public lectures lIonday (April 29) at the University of

Hinnesota.

Sueskind, who is a member of the editorial staff of the Munich newspaper

"Sueddeutsche Zeitung ll, will speak on "The Affair 'Der Spiegel' and Its

Signifioance for German Journalismll at 10::30 a. m. in :308 Murphy hall.

He will discuss ''West Germany's Press Today" in a leoture at 2::30 p. m.

in 209 Folwell hall.

Sueskind, a novelist and short story writer, began his career as a

political journalist after World IJar II. He reported the first Nuremberg war

crimes trials for the Sueddeutsche Zeitung and has been a member of the paper's

editorial staff sinoe 1947. A specialist in linguistic problems, he has

translated many books from English into German. On the tenth anniversary of

the Federal Republic of Germany in 1949, he published a satirical book entitled

''Who Would Have Thought That of Us?", His novel, ''Mary und ihr Knecht", was

banned and burned by the Nazis in 19:3:3.

The leotures will be sponsored by the University's sohool of journalism,

politioal soience and German departments and the department of concerts and

lectures.

-UNS-

9 'u' MEN GETPUBLIC HEALTHSERVICE GRANTS


UNIVERSITY OF MI.l\1NESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14:, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 23, 1963

Minneapolis --~ United States Public Health Service awards recently

have been made to nine University of l1innesota medical staff members.

Dr. Claude R. Hitchcock, professor in the division of general surgery at

Minneapolis General hospital, reoeived a $331,250 grant for hyperpressure

surgical researoh. Dr. Hitchcock, 6616 W. Shore drive, Edina, directs the

University's surger,y residence program and heads its surgical research center

at the Minneapolis hospital.

Other University medical personnel received U.S. Public Health Service

fellowship grants. From the Hinneapolis campus are two medical fellows who will

do research in pediatrios--~rs.Roger C. Herdman, 320 17th ave., S. E.,

Minneapolis, and James H. Moller, now in the U. S. A my, who will return to the

hospitals in July; and two fellot-Is t-lho will do surgery research--Drs. John D.

Palmer, 5108 Park ave., Minneapolis, an intern in the department of medioine's

special medical services, and Henry Sosin, 5215 Humboldt ave., S., Minneapolis,

a medioal fellow in the surger,y division of Minneapolis General hospital.

Two research fellows connected with the University's St. Paul campus

received fellowship grants---Drs. Emmett L. McCune, who will come to the

University in September from the University of Missouri to work in veterinary

bacteriology and public health, and Shannon C. Whipp, 935 Weeks, St. Paul, a

resident fellow, who will do research in veterinary physiology and pharmacy.

University fellows at the Uayo Foundation, Rochester, who are fellowship

award recipients are: Drs. K. H. Strickland, Jr., who will work in bioph;v'sics,

and Gordon S. Michael, medicine and pathology.

-UNS-

PROFESSOR ',TRENNHONORED FOR vJORKIN GUIDANCE !"IEID


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, 11INNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 23, 1963

c. Gilbert Wrenn, professor of educational psychology at the University of

Minnesota, was honored at the annual meetings of the American Personnel and

Guidance association held recently in Boston, Mass.

At a luncheon marking the fiftieth anniversary of the organization, an

award was presented to Professor Urenn "for outstanding contributions to

vocational guidance and to the furtherance of the techniques, theory of methods

and literature in career development:'.

The National Vocational Guidance association, now totalling more than 8,000

members, is a division of the American Personnel and Guidance association.

Professor Wrenn, who came to the University in 1936, also has been appointed

chairman of the panel on counseling and testing of the National l1anpower Advisory

conrmittee. Follolrn.ng the Boston meeting, he attended the first panel meeting

April 12-13 in the office of the Secretary of Labor, Washington, D. C. The

committee is responsible to the Secretary of Labor and to the Secretary of Health,

Education and Welfare for general research and consultation on the total

manpower picture---both technical and professional--- and on matters of hard-core

unemployment.

The counseling and testing panel of the committee, Professor Wrenn stated,

is responsible for the improvement of procedures used in the administration of

the Manpower Development and Training Act and the Area Redevelopment Act•

•UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 23, 1963

u.S. PEACE CORPSOFFICIAL TO SPEAKAT U OF H MONDAY

(FOR IHMEDIATE REIEASE)

Douglas Kelley from the U.S. Peace Corps office of public affairs,

Washington, D. C., will speak at the University of Minnesota at 7:30 p. m.

Honday (April 29).

Kelley Hill address a meeting in Room 320 Coffman Memorial Union

arranged to permit discussion of the possible formation of a 11innesota Peace

Corps service organization, according to Professor Uilliam C. Rogers, director

of the Minnesota tvorld Affairs Center and chairman of the University Peace Corps

committee.

A new Peace Corps film ~rl.1l be shown at the public meeting, and

recordings made by Peace Corps workers in foreign lands will be presented.

Invitations to the meeting have been sent to parents of 52 Minnesota

Peace Corps trainees.

-UNS.

----------------- - --_._-

'u' NAMED CENTERFOR PROFESSIONALSECRETARY TESTS


Minneapolis

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE..214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, lvIINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 23, 1963

The University of Minnesota has been selected as one of

80 test centers in the United States, Puerto Rico and Canada to administer the

annual Certified Professional Secretary (CPS) examination. More than 1,400

secretaries will take the examination Friday and Saturday, May '3 and 4. At the

University, the examination will be given in Room 208 Vincent hall.

Announcement of the University's selection was made jointly by Naomi M.

Peterson, assistant professor in the University's school of business administration,

and Professor Carlos K. Hayden, chairman of business education at the University

of Houston. Professor Hayden is dean of the Institute for Certifying Secretaries,

a department of the National Secretaries association.

Inquiries about the Minneapolis examination may be telephoned to Miss

Peterson at 373-3576.

The CPS examination is open to all qualified secretaries who meet certain

requirements as to education and business, whether or not they are members of

the association. These qualifications must be verified and accepted by the

Institute for Certifying Secretaries no later than Dec. 1 of the year preceding the

examination. Inquiries concerning the 1964 examinations may now be directed to

the Institute for Certifying Secretaries, 1103 Grand ave., Kansas City 6, Missouri.

The deadline for acceptance of applications is Dec. 1, 1963, for the examination

scheduled for Hay 1 and 2, 1964.

The two-day examination is based on actual secretarial duties and

responsibilities and covers six sections: personal adjustment and human relations,

business administration, business law, secretarial accounting, secretarial

procedures and secretarial skills.

The May examination marks the thirteenth successive year that the CPS

examination has been given. Since 1951 a total of 2,500 secretaries including

six men have achieved the CPS rating.-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF ¥UNNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 24, 1963

AUSTRALIAN TO GIVETALK ON MAGPIESMONDAY AT 'U'


Robert Carrick, Australian biologist, will speak on "Breeding

Biology of Australian Magpies " in a free, public lecture at 8 p. m. Monday

(April 29) in the Minnesota Museum of Natural Histor,y auditorium at the

University of liinnesota.

Carrick is on the staff of the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial

Research Organization in Canberra, Australia.

His lecture will be sponsored by the University's department of

entomologj·, fisheries and wildlife, zoology department, Minnesota Museum of

Natural Histor,y and department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS-

ARNOlD TOYNBEE,BRITISH HISTORIAN,TO SPEAK AT 'u'


UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICI;.214 HORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHON:::: 373-2137APRIL 25, 1963

Minneapolis _•• Arnold J. Toynbee, British historian, will give the

Eduoation Day convocation address Thursday, Hay 9, at the University of Hinnesota

at 11:30 a. m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

His topic will be "An Historian Looks at the World Todayl'.

Toynbee, who retired in 1955 after 30 years as a University of London

research professor of international history and direotor of studies at the Royal

Institute of International Affairs in England, ourrently is John R. Heath

visiting professor of histoI"lJ at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iot-ra.

He will deliver the Dalton LeMasurier Memorial leoture May 10 at the

University of Minnesota, Duluth.

Toynbee's last appearanoe at the University of Minnesota was in November

1955. as a Gideon Seymour Memorial lecturer.

The 74-year-old historian has been awarded numerous degrees and honors by

suoh institutions as Oxford. Cambridge, Columbia and Princeton universities. He

has lectured at several schools in the United States and is the author of more

than 20 historial books. His best known work is a l2-volume series, riA Study of

History", the last volume being pUblished in 1961. Volumes I.III were published

in 1934. An abridgement of Volumes I-VI, published in 1947, was on the best-

seller list for many weeks.

From 1939 to 1946, Toynbee devoted his time to government service as

direotor of a war-time branoh of an institute which became the Research Department

of the Foreign Office. He was a member of the British delegation to the Paris

Peace Conference in 1946.

Toynbee's lecture at the University will be sponsored by the department of

conoerts and lectures.-UNS.

J

,.

- - - -------------- - - - -1


NEWS EXECUTIVESOF FIVE STATESTO CONFER AT 'u'


Minneapolis --- Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa (Okla.)

Tribune, and Herbert Richard Davies, longtime director of The Newspaper Society,

will participate.

Opening session will feature two women writers: Phyllis Singer, women's

editor of the Waterloo (Iowa) Daily Courier, and Emily Warden, staff writer for

the women's pages of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.

Jones, former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors,

will speak on liThe Inexact Science of Truth Telling". Jones recently has been

noted for his writings calling for a revival of discipline and Ilold-fashioned"

good taste in American life. He has been with the Tulsa Tribune since graduating

from the University of Wisconsin in 1933.

Davies, who is in this country for three months as a visitor at the

University of Southern Illinois, served 25 years as head of The Newspaper Society,

the principal newspaper trade association in the United Kingdom. In his address

before the news executives, he will describe the scheme of labor negotiation

under which British newspapers have operated since a general strike in 1921 and

will answer questions about the private professional council of the press formed

by the British in 1954 to represent newspapers in relations with the public.

(HORE)

NEtTS EXECUTIVES CONFERENCE - 2 -

Davies will lead a special seminar Saturday, Hay 4, on the weekly

newspapers of Greater London.

Other topics and spe~{ers on the conference program include:

Legal problems of journalists, Professor Allen H. McCoid, University of

Minnesota law professor.

Offset printing for small daily papers, James L. Vance, managing editor

of the Worthington (Hinn.) Globe.

Training newspaper correspondents, Ray Stougaard, managing editor,

Fairmont (Minn.) Sentinel; E. J. Karrigan, editor, Aberdeen (S. D.) American-News;

Wallace Morgan, Duluth (Minn.) Herald and News-Tribune.

Psychological testing of prospective employees, Daniel M. Upham, managing

editor, Minneapolis Star, and Robert L. Jones, director, University of Minnesota

school of journalism.

Legislative reporting, Fred Heaberlin, executive editor, St. Paul Dispatch

and Pioneer Press; Franklin Rogers, editor, Mankato (Minn.) Free Press; Gene

Newhall, capitol reporter, St. Paul Dispatch; Arlen Albrecht, managing editor,

Red Wing (Minn.) Republican-Eagle; and vfallace Lindell, city editor, Fargo (N.D.)

Forum.

Improved techniques in pictures and in page display, R. Smith Schuneman,

photography instructor, and Associate Professor Harold W. Wilson, typographer,

both of the school of journalism faculty•

•UNS.

---~----------------

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEJiS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HAILMINNEAPOLIS 14~· MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 25, 1963

U.N. PRESIDENTTO ADDRESS 'u'LAW BANQUET

(FOR IMNEDIATE REIEASE)

Minneapolis --- An address by His Excellency, Chandri Sir Huhamrnad

Zafrulla Khan, president of the United Nations General Assembly, and

presentation of the University of Minnesota Law School Alumni association's

annual award ~dll highlight the annual University law school banquet at 7 p. m.

Friday. MU 1.

Sir Zafrulla Khan, who became Pakistan's ambassador and permanent

representative to the United Hations in 1961, will speak on "The United Nations

Today" at the dinner at Capp Towers motor lodge, Minneapolis.

Honored guest and recipient of the law alumni group's award at the banquet

will be William L. Prosser, law professor at the University from 1929 to 1942

and former dean of the University of California (Berkeley) law school (1948-61).

The University Law School Alumni award is given annua1l~r to a law school

alumnus who has brought distinction to the school through scholarship, practice

of the law and public service.

The at·rard to Dean Prosser will be presented by Judge Gunnar Uordbye,

chairman of the alumni award committee and first recipient of the award, in 1959.

Other award winners are Professor Edward S. Bade, 1960; Charles Lilley Hor~,

1961; and Norris Darrell, 1962.

A 1918 graduate of Harvard university, Dean Prosser received the bachelor of

laws degree from the University of Minnesota in 1928, the same year he was

admitted to practice in Hinnesota and became associated with the l1inneapo1is

law firm of Dorsey, Colman, Baker, Scott and Barber. He remained with this

firm until 1931.

(HORE)

L •

LAll BANQUET

~- --------------------------------

- 2 -

In 1929, he joined the University law school faculty as lecturer. He

became a professor in 1933, and in 1943, he left the faculty to return to

private practice with the Dorsey firm. He left Minneapolis in 1947 to become

a professor on the Harvard lat'1 faculty. In 1948, he became dean of the

California law school, a post he held until 1961, when he resigned the

deanship but remained on the law faculty. Next year, Dean Prosser will become

professor of law at the University of California Hastings College of Law

in San Francisco.

Dean Prosser, 1959 president of the Association of ~traerican Law Schools and

recipient in 1955 of the University of MinnesotaVs Outstanding Achievement

award to distinguished alumni, is the author of lIThe Law of Torts':.

All }unnesota law,yers, non-graduates of the University law school as well

as graduates, are invited to the banquet. Reservations must be made by

Wednesday, Hay 1, by calling the Uni.versity law school, 373-2717, or by

writing Mrs. Gerr,y Shephard, Room 125 Fraser hall, University of Minnesota,

Minneapolis 14. The dinner charge will be $5 per person.

-UNS-


CHOPER TO GIVE'u' LAv[ DAYTALK ~JEDNESDAY


Minneapolis --- A special convocation at 12:30 p. m. in Northrop

Memorial auditorium will mark the University of Minnesota law school's annual

observance of Law Day Wednesday (May 1).

"Lawyers throughout the world have selected this day to join in

recapturing respect for law and legal institutions," according to the

convocation speaker, Jesse H. Choper, University associate professor of law.

''We hope, by selecting this particular day as 'Law Day', to emphasize our

total disagreement with the 'May Day' celebrations held in Communist countries."

'7Public Education and Religious Freedom: Is Godliness Required by the

First Amendment?:1 will be Professor Choper's topic. The public convocation will

be sponsored by the University's department of concerts and lectures and the

law school.

Professor Choper, 5117 Xerxes ave., N., Minneapolis, is a member of the

bar of the District of Columbia and acted as clerk to Chief Justice Earl Warren

of the United States Supreme Court, 1960-61. A frequent contributor to the

American Bar association award-winning newspaper series discussing recent

decisions of the United States Supreme Court, Cooper also is co-author, with

University law school Dean 1:li11iam B. Lockhart and Professor Yale Kamisar, of the

1962 supplement to Dodd's "Constitutional Law" case book•

•UNS.

.. .'

UNIVERSITY OF UINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-21:37APRIL 26, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMSWEEK OF APRIL 28-HAY 5

Sunday, April 28 --- University of Ninnesota Theater: "The Fantasticks", 3:30 p.m.,Scott Hall auditorium, admission.

Sunday, April 28 --- University of Hinnesota Gallery: ''Recent Paintings by ReidHastiell , third floor; "Selected Works from'the Tweed Gallery",fourth noor; Northrop Memorial auditorium, open 2-5 p.m.Sunday, school hours on weekdays.

Monday, April 29 --- Organ Recital: Michael Schneider, professor of organ at theAcadem,y of Music, Berlin-Charlottenburg, 8:30 p.m., .Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public..

Monday, April 29 --- Lectures: li. E. Sueskind, German journalist and radiocommentator, "The Affair 'Der Spiegel' and Its Significancefor German Journalism", 10:30 a.m., 308 lIurphy Hall;t~'lest Germany's Press Today", 2 :30 p.m., 209 Folwell Hall,open free to the pUblic.

Honday, April 29 --- Peace Corps Film and Talk: Douglas Kelley, U.S. Peace Corpsoffice of pUblic affairs, Washington, D.C., 7:30 p.m.,320 Coffman Memorial Union, free.

l1onday, April 29 --- Lecture: ''Breeding Biology of Australian Hagpies", RobertCarrick, biologist of the Commonwealth Scientific andIndustrial Research Organization, Canberra, Australia, 8 p.m.,Minnesota l1useum of Natural History auditorium, free.

Monday, April 29 --- Horizons Lecture: IlTentative Modern Man" by Dean Julius M.Nolte of the University of Minnesota general extension,8 p.m., Hayo I1emorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Monday, April 29 --- Lecture: "Circadian Periodic Behavior of Hamster Adrenal inVitro" by Dr. G. Edgar Folk, Jr., State University of Iowaassociate professor of physiology, 12:30 p.m., 104 JacksonHall, free.

Tuesday April 30 Lecture: "Anglo-American Influences on Indian Friting inEnglish", S. K. Kumar, English professor, Osmania university,India, 3:30 p.m., Murphy hall aUditorium, free.

lrJednesday, May 1 --- Law Day Convocation: Address by Jesse H. Choper, Universityof Minnesota law professor, "Public Education and ReligiousFreedom: Is Godliness Required by the First Amendment?",12:30 p.m., Northrop Memorial aUditorium, free.

lrlednesday, May 1 -- University Arena Theater: "Alexander's Deathll , an originaldrama by Charles Nolte, 8 p.m., Shevlin Hall Arena Theater,admission.

(HORE)

CALEMJAR

Thursday, May 2

Thursday, May 2

Thursday, May 2

Thursday, May 2

Thursday, Hay 2

Friday, May 3

Friday, May :3

Friday, May 3

Friday, Saturday,May 3 and 4

Saturday, May 4

Saturday, May 4

Sunday, Hay 5

Sunday, Hay 5

Sunday, Hay 5

... 2 ...

Lecture: 11Human Evolution as Seen by a Geneticistn byTheodosius Dobzhansky, Rockefeller Institute geneticist,8 p.m., 155 Ford hall, free.

--- Lecture: Solidarity in the American Kinship Systemll byPaul J. Reiss, l'Iarquette university sociology departmentchairman, 3=30 p.m., 850 Social Science building, "Test Bank,free.

Lecture: Norton Dauwen Zabel, University of Chicago Englishprofessor, 8 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural Histor,yaUditorium, free.

--- University Arena Theater: "Alexander's Deathll, Shevlin Hall

Arena Theater, 8 p.m., admission•

...-- Engineers' Day: Convocation Address: "Research---Key to Space",Raymond L. Bisplinghoff, director of NASA Office of AdvancedResearch and Technology, 11:30 a.m., Northrop HemorialaUditorium, free; Departmental Tours, 7-10 p. m., School ofArchitecture Court and engineering buildings.

--- Engineers' Day Events: High school tours of departmental andcommercial exhibits, 10-11:30 a.m.; Public Open House tours,11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; ....E..-Day parade on campus, 11:30 a.m.;Crowning of St. Pat and Queen Colleen, 11:45 a.m., MainEngineering building east steps; Picnic, 12:30 p.m., MainEngineering Court.

--- University of Hinnesota Law School banquet: Address by HisExcellency, Chandri Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan, president ofthe United Nations Assembly, "The United Nations Today",7 p.m., Capp Towers, Reservations.

--- University Arena Theater: "Alexander's Deathll, Shevlin Hall

Arena Theater, 8 p. m., admission.

--- Opera: "Camen" by Opera Horkshop and University of MinnesotaSymphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Scott hall auditorium, tickets$1 at door.

University Arena Theater: "Alexander's Death:', 8 p.m.,Shevlin Hall Arena Theater, admission.

'JE"_Day Brat'TI, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., St. Paul Hotel, $3 a couple,open to the public.

--- University Arena Theater: "Alexander's Deathll, 3:30 p.m.,

Shevlin Hall Arena Theater, admission.

--- Concert: Student Symphonies of Greater Minneapolis, 4:30 p.m.,Northrop Heraorial auditorium, open free to the pUblic.

--- University of 1'-Iinnesota Galler,y: "Recent Paintings by ReidHastie ll

, third floor; "Selected Works from the Tweed Galler,y,Duluth", fourth floor, 2-.5 p.m., Northrop Hemorial auditorium,free.

-UNS-

MINNESOTA 'U' STUDY LINKS CONGENITAI.DISORDERS, CHROMOSOME ABNORl>1ALITIES

(FOR RELEASE 12 NOON. SUNDAY. iU'RIL 28)


Minneapolis --- Results of large-scale testing at University of

Hinnesota Hospitals showing that patients suffering various types of congenital

disorders and leukemias have chromosomal abnormalities were reported Sunday

(April 28) to the ArJerican Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists.

The report was given at the association's annual meeting in Cincinnat~,

Ohio, by pathologist Dr. Jorge J. Yunis, director of the University of l1innesota

Clinical Genetics LaboratorJ in the Department of Laboratory Medicine.

His paper, entitled nChromosomes in Disease", contains findings of the

first University of Hinnesota survey, undertaken in 1962, on chromosomal

abnormalities. The Hinnesota study is one of the few large hospital surveys

in the United States in what is a new field of pathology and medicine. Of 120

selected cases of suspected chromosomal defects studied during 1962 at the

University of Minnesota, 25 per cent bore such abnormalities.

Chromosomal abnormalities have become the SUbject of research only in the

last few years since the discovery in 1956, by Tijio and Levan that there are

46 chromosomes in human cells, instead of 48 as previously believed. This

discovery was due chiefly to improved techniques for the separation of

chromosomes grown in tissue culture.

It was only in 1959 that the first chromosomal abnormality was reported,

which was in cases of mongolism. Since then, several conditions have been shown

to be associated with chromosomal defects, which are usually manifested by a

variation in the number or structure of chromosomes.

(MORE)

CHROHOSOMES IN DISEASE - 2 -

Chromosomes are small bodies within each cell which determine boqy

characteristics, including sex. They are identified by pairs numbered 1-22

and a 2Jrd pair called sex chromosomes, because they are sex determining,

identified as XX in females and XY in males.

Dr. Yunis said the stuqy of chromosomes is now an important factor in the

diagnosis of abnormalities of sex development, intersexuality, sterility and

some types of mental deficiency. Chromosomes give the genetic counselor a

valuable tool in cases of mongolism. It is known that most cases of mongolism

are due to non-disjunction (the failure of two chromosomes to separate during

cell division), are sporadic and appear with increasing frequency in relation

to the mother's age. A few cases, however, are of the hereditary type. These

cases, USUally found among young parents having mongoloid children, are due to

the fact that one chromosome of pair 21 in the mother's cells is attached to a

chromosome of another pair and when transmitted into the next generation can

give rise to mongoloid children.

The Minnesota studies showed 14 of 19 newborn patients referred for

possible mongolism bore 47 instead of the usual number of 46 chromosomes. Two

familial cases of mongolism also were observed by Dr. Yunis. The first one was

suspected because the mongoloid child had a mongoloid maternal uncle. The

clinically normal mother of the child had a chromosomal abnormality in which a

No. 21 chromosome was attached to a No. 22 chromosome. The second family was

studied because of the presence of mongoloid offspring of t~ clinically normal

sisters. The chromosome studies of both sisters showed a NO e 21 chromosome

attached to a No. 15 chromosome.

(MORE)

- ~--~~-----------------------------------

..

CHROMOSOMES IN DISEASE - 3 -

Dr. Yunis' study supported earlier findings that most cases of leukemia

bear chromosomal abnormality. In his study, all patients affected with

chronic myelogenous leukemia possessed the so-called "Philadelphia chromosome",

a shortened No. 21 chromosome.

In searching for new chromosomal abnormalities, Dr. Yunis found an

anomaly previously: undescribed. The case was that of a 40-year-old woman

with multiple cancers of the skin and bone abnormalities. In this case,

the number of chromosomes was normal but one of the No.1 chromosomes

had an extra piece. Four other members of the patient's family showed the

same chromosomal anomaly, but did not exhibit any signs of disease afflicting

the patient.

Approximately one out of 200 newborn babies are noH known to bear a

defect of ~he sex chromosomes. These sex anomalies are usually due to the

presence in excess or defect of X chromosomes and commonly produce sterility.

Other types of s~x anomaly are not due to a chromosomal abnormality but

the external sex characteristics may be f,uch in some of them as to give an

erroneous impression of the true sex. the true sex can now easily be

determined by the study of chromosomes.

--- ...


NOTED GE1~TICIST

TO LECTURE AT 'U'ON HUMAN EVOLUTION


"Human Evolution as Seen by a Geneticist" is the topic of a lecture

to be given at the University of Hinnesota Thursday (r1ay 2) by Theodosius

Dobzhansky, geneticist from the Rockefeller Institute in New York City.

Dobzhansky's talk at 8 p. m. in Room 155 Ford hall, will be open to the public

without charge.

The Russian-born geneticist, who came to the United States in 1927,

has won many honors for his work in Europe, Australia, Canada, South America

and the United States. He is the author of "Genetics and Origin of Species"

and "Evolution, Genetics and Manu. In the United States, he taught at the

California Institute of Technology and Columbia university before joining the

staff of the Rockefeller Institute.

-UNS-

'U' RADIO KUOIIfTO OBSERVE 25THANNIVERSARY HAY 2


UNIVERSITY OF !:iINNESOTAlIDNS SERVlCE-214 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 26, 1963

Minneapolis --- The University of Minnesota's radio station, KUOM,

will observe its twenty-fifth anniversary as a full-scale educational broadcasting

service Thursday (May 2).

Featured on various programs throughout the day from 10:30 a. m. to sign-off

at 7:30 p. m. will be many well-known broadcasting personalities and educators

who over the years have taken part in KUOM programming. Among them will be two

men heard on May 2, 1938, when KUOn (then \JLB) launched its expanded schedule:

Professor Burton PauIu, director of the department of radio and television, who

then was station manager; and Dean E. W. Ziebarth·of the Summer Session, then a

member of the University speech department and broadcasting staffs.

KUOM was first licensed in 1922, and is the oldest licensed radio station

in Hinnesota.

Over the years, KUOM has served as the training ground for hundreds of

students who have gone on to successful careers in the broadcasting field. They

have worked at KUOM as student employees and have taken part in the activities

of the University Radio and Television Guild, a student organization.

Former students, staff members and periodic contributors who will be

heard on KUOM during the twenty-fifth anniversary day will include: Bob Ryan,

John McDougall, Don Doty, Leigh Kamman and Kenn Barry of KSTP: Dave Moore,

Jergen Nash, Roger Ericson, and Haynard Speece of WCCO; Bill lJigginton of WPBC;

Ray Christensen of W1.OL; George Grim of the Minneapolis Tribune and KMSP.TV;

Lennox Mills, professor of political science; and Northrop Dawson, Jr.,

former program director of the station, now production manager of nlC Recording

corporation, St. Paul.

-UNS-

GREATER HIFHEAPOLISSTUDENT STI'J.PHONIESTO PERFORN AT ru r

(FOR IUHEDIATE RELEASE)

ul!I'\712JITY OF :.L.~~7SCTA

P~I ..'..i 3:r:r'/IC:e--2lL~ I!07"J,ILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 29, 1963

sSome 186 young musicians from 45 llinneapolis and suburban school/mak: up the

~tudent Symphonie~ of Greater Hinneapoliis which will present a free public concert

in Northrop Hemorial auditorium at 4:30 p.m. Sunday (May 5) at the University of

Ninnesota.

Ho\-rard Evenson, musical director and orchestral teacher in the Ninneapolis

public schools, organizer and director of the symphonies, will lead them in their

twenty-ninth appearance in the THin Cities.

The Junior Symphon~t is made up of 91 children from third grade through junior

high school ~n1ile the 95-piece Youth Orchestra accepts members through senior high. . ..~ . ~

school, Evenson said. Founded in 1957-8 ,,,ith the aid of the 11ilmesota Federation of

Nusic clubs, the orchestras played their first concert in June 1958. Fifteen "charter

members" \-lho played in this first concert uill appear in the Northrop concert.. . .-

The Youth Orchestra's concertmistress, violinist Anita Halverson,17, will be

making her last appearance with the orchestra Sunday. Daughter of Mr. and Ht's. C.H.

Halverson,Jr., 5133 Dupont ave.,S.,:iIinneapolis, Anita is a charter member of the

Student Symphonies. She also is concertmistress of the iIinneapolis Hashburn high

school orchestra and of the All-City Secondary school orchestra.

The Junior Orchestra Hill open the program:

"Jig"--;;;-------------------··,·--·--·-----·-Thomas ArneII DivertimentolI .__..

OA•• Josef Haydn

"Largo and Hinuetll-------------------Josef HaydnlIWho Is Sylvia.'lll-------------------Franz Schubert"Harch ~.iilitaire"------------------Franz SchubertFinale from IICarnival"-------------Robert Schumann

Following the intermission, the Youth Orchestra ui11 play:

Overture to the opera, lILucio Si11atl-llozart"La Traviata" Fantasy----------------VerdiIIPavanne" •. ~ lorton Gould

"Circus"-----------------------Ernst Toch

The overture to the opera IlLucio SillaV cast in miniature symphonic form, ismost appropriate for presentation by the youngsters in these orchestras, accordingto Evenson. It was written by lIozart when he was 16.

-UI:S-

INDUSTRIAL NURSESTO ATTEND l-1ENTALHEALTH INSTITUTE

(FOR INMEDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA~JS SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 29, 1963

::Let's Look at Nental Healthl1 will be the theme of the University of Minnesota's

23rd annual Institute for Occupational Nurses May 9-10 at the Center for Continuation

Study.

Institute participants will tackle one of the most complicated problems facing

an industrial nurse --- the extent to which she can care for the mental health of

employes and become involved in counseling them, according to R. Kay Humphrey,

Continuation center program director.

"The program,ll Humphrey said, "is designed to develop an understanding of the

extent to which the occupational health nurse can meet the expectations of her

management, the employes in her firm and the physician to whom she reports in the

area of emotional problems and mental health."

Guest faculty will include industrial psychologists, physicians, representatives

of community agencies and occupational health nurses.

Cyril R. }lill, Minneapolis psychologist, will open the conference at 9 a. m.

Thursday, May 9, with a "Report of a Survey of Mental. Health Responsibilities of

Occupational Health Nurses". He also tall give a demonstration of counseling at

Friday's (May 10) 1:30 p. m. session and will conclude the conference that afternoon

with a consideration of ''tolhat's Next" in the area of mental health as it involves the

occupational health nurse.

Jeanette A. Halberg, l1inneapolis-Honeywell Regulator company occupational

health nurse, will speak on '1I,1hat the Employe Expects the Occupational Health Nurse

To DOll. Robert Bloomberg, Austin, Hower County 11ental Health Clinic psychologistand program director, will discuss 'Il,'ihat the Occupational Health Nurse Can and CannotDo". George L. Shapiro, University assistant professor of speech and theater arts,will give a lecture on "Listening and Counseling". Dr. Donald O. Osborn, Austin,staff physician of the George A. Hormel company, will speak on lIThe Doctor's Role inTreatment and Referral and'ltlhat He Expects the Occupational Health Nurse To Do".Howard R. Davis, l1innesota state public welfare department chief of psychologicslservices and research coordinator, will talk on "Consultation and Continuity".

The Minnesota state health department and the Minnesota League for Nursing willcooperate with the University's Continuation center in presenting the course.

-UNS..

NASA OFFICIALENGINEERS' DAYSPEAKER AT 'u'

(FOR n<tMEDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--214 MORRItL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373..2137APRIL 29, 1963

Minneapolis - ..- Raymond L. Bisp1inghoff, director of the Office of Advance

Research and Technology, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), will

speak at the annual Engineers' Day convocation Thursday (May 2) at the University

of Hinnesota.

;'Research....-Key to Spacetl will be the topic of his talk at 11:30 a. m. in

Northrop Memorial auditorium. The convocation, sponsored by the E-Day committee and

the University's department of concerts and lectures, will be open free to the pUblic.

Before joining NASA, Bisp1inghoff taught at Massachusetts Institute of

Technology for 16 years. His experience in aeronautical and space research includes

association with the United States Department of Defense, NASA and its predecessor,

the National Advisor,y Committee for Aeronautics (NACA). He served as chairman of

the NACA Subcommittee on Vibration and Flutter, 1948-51, and participated, as a mem-

ber, in the NACA Committees on Aircraft Construction, Aircraft Structures and Aircraft,

Missile and Spacecraft Construction.

A native of Hamilton, Ohio, Bisp1inghoff attended the University of Cincinnati,

where he earned an aeronautical engineering degree and a master of science degree in

physics. He received the doctor of science degree from the Swiss Federal Institute

of Technology, Zurich, in 1957.

He has contributed to military aviation as a member of the United States Air

Force Scientific Advisor,y board, consultant for the Armed Forces Special Weapons pro-

ject and the Air Research and Development Command of the Air Force. He also was a

member of the Scientific Council of the U. S. Navy's Operations Evaluation group.

The author of more than two dozen published papers, reports and books, he also

has been chairman of the Aerotlasticity panel of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences.

The Bisplinghoffs and their two sons live in Alexandria, Va.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY NURSINGSCHOOL ALU11NAEPLANNING BANQUET

(FOR DlMEDIATE RElEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HDJNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 29, 1963

The University of Minnesota Schobl of Nursing Alumnae association will hold

its annual banquet 'ltrednesday (Hay 1) at 7 p. m. in Coffman Memorial Union on the

Minneapolis campus.

Speaker at the dinner will be Barton Emmet, assistant administrator of the

Minnesota Theater company, who will speak on the Tyrone Guthrie theater.

An afternoon seminar will be presented before the annual banquet for the

first time. Registration will begin at 1 p. m. in the Mayo Memorial auditorium

foyer. The first presentation, "Educational Trends in Nursing", by Professor Edna

Fritz, director of the University school of nursing, will include information on

current trends in basic nursing education and also on opportunities for continuing

education for graduates.

The program is designed to help nurses interpret nursing education to the

public, especially to high school students, and also to acquaint them with

opportunities for continuing their own education.

A clinical session on nursing research will be presented by three school of

nursing faculty members --- Peggy Brown, Isabel Harris and Garland Lewis. Picture

tours of the campus and medical center will acquaint alumnae with recent changes

at the University.

Special recognition will be given to the classes of 1938 and 1960. The

program and banquet will be open to all nursing graduates of the University.

Reservations may be made by calling the Minnesota Alumni association, 373-2466.

-UNS-

- --- - - ---- - - - _.- _._--------- - --- ---

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAmrs SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 29, 1963

ZABEL TO GIVEBEACH MEMORIALLECTURE AT U OF M

(FOR IM11EDIATE RELEASE)

Morton Dam-ren Zabel, literary critic and University of Chicago English

professor, will give the annual Joseph Warren Beach Memorial lecture Thursday (May 2)

at the University of Minnesota.

llThe Matter with the Novel:1 will be the topic of his lecture at 8 p. m. in the

Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. The talk will be open free to the

public.

The lecture honors the late Joseph vlarren Beach, chairman of the University

English department from 1939 to 1948 and a member of the faculty for 41 years.

Beach was a noted critic, poet and novelist.

Professor Zabel is the author or editor of more than 30 books, including

tlThe Art of Ruth Draper" and :'The Literature of the United States". He has taught

at several American universities, including Harvard, Princeton and Yale. He

lectured at the University of Minnesota in the summer of 1946. ·He also has lectured

at universities in several European and Latin American countries.

He held Guggenheim fellowships in 1951 and 1962 and received a $1,000 award

from the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1955. From 1927 to 1938, he was

associate editor and editor-in-chief of Poetry: A Magazine of Verse.

-UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 30, 1963

HUSBAND, 'HIFETEAH TO PRESENTSONATA CONCERT

(FOR MUSIC PAGE OR COLUl1N)

The husband and wife musical team of pianist Hiles Mauney and violinist

Dorothy Phillips (Mrs. Hauney) will be heard in recital at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday

(May 8) at the University of Minnesota.

The concert, open free to the public, tilll be presented in Northrop Memorial

auditorium.

Both graduates of the Juilliard School of Music, New York, the Mauneys, 5193

Abercombie drive, Edina, came to Minneapolis when he became an assistant professor

of music at the University last September. Professor Mauney presented his first

concert in Northrop auditorium Dec. 2.

Mrs. Mauney, a native of Birmingham, Ala., has played with the Birmingham

Symphony orchestra and has appeared as soloist with such conductors as Koussevitsky,

Thor Johnson, Ferde Grofe and Robert Shaw. Currently she is teaching piano and

violin to her children and to some of the children in her neighborhood.

The Mauneys will play:

Sonata in F major, No.5, Ope 24••••••••••••••••Beethoven

Sonata in A major, Ope 100••••••••••••••••••••••Brahms

Sonata in D major, Ope 94•••••••••••••••••••••••Prokofieff

-UI~S-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 30, 1963

'KINSHIP SYSTEM'THEME OF IECTUREAT 'U' THURSDAY


Professor Paul J. Reiss, Marquette university sociology department chairman,

will speak on "Solidarity in the American Kinship System" at 3:30 p. m. Thursday

(May 2) in 850 Social Science building at the University of Minnesota.

The lecture will be open free to the public. The Social Science building is

located on the west bank of the Minneapolis campus.

Professor Reiss,who is editor of the American Catholic Sociological Review,

has taught at Marquette university since 1957. He was graduated in 1952 with a

bachelor of science degree from Holy Cross college. He received a master of arts

degree in 1954 from Fordham university and the doctor of philosophy degree in

sociology in 1960 from Harvard university.

In addition to research on the American kinship system, Professor Reiss has

studied religious values and family role conceptions of college students and Puerto

Rican delinquency in New York City.

His lecture will be sponsored by the University's sociology department and the


-UNS-

KUOM TO PRESENTDONAID FERGUSON'S.OPERA PREVThWS

(FOR MUSIC PAGE OR COLIDfN)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--2l4 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 30, 1963

Professor Donald Ferguson's '~etropolitan Opera Previews", an annual pre-opera

season presentation by KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station, will be

broadcast again this spring, beginning Monday (May 6).

Six Twin Cities musicians and scholars will join with Ferguson, University

music professor emeritus, in the programs, which will be heard at 6 p. m. l-Iay 6-11

and May 13. The 1963 Metropolitan Opera season at the University will begin May 14.

Ferguson, fonner author of the l1inneapolis Symphony orchestra's program notes

and internationally known music commentator, will discuss '~ie Meistersinger as

Autobiographyll during the series.

The preview program:

Monday, Hay 6 --UOtello as the Perfection of a Tradition"; Guest: Dominick

Argento, University assistant professor of music and opera

composer.

'fuesday, May 7 ---''Boris Godunov as a Choral Opera"; Guest: Leo Kopp, St. Paul

Civic Opera conductor.

Wednesday, Hay 8_--'~ie Meistersinger as Autobiography"; Professor Ferguson.

Thursday, Hay 9 "Cav and Pag as Verismo Opera"; Guest: Russell Harris,Hamline university music department chairman.

Friday, May 10 ---"The Barber of Seville as Opera Buffa"; Guest: VincentCarpenter, Macalester college music professor.

Saturday, May ll uLa Traviata as a Romantic Opera"; Guest: Robert Moore,University English professor.

Monday, }lay 13 ---'!Die F1edermaus as a Comic Opera"; Guest: Helen Rice,opera and musical comeqy star.

-UNS-

'u' ALUMNI CLUBTO OPEN IN NEWMINNEAPOLIS HOTEL


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137APRIL 30, 1963

Minneapolis --- Plans for a University of Minnesota Alumni club in the new

Sheraton-Ritz hotel in downtown Minneapolis were announced Tuesday (April 30) by

E. L. Haislet, executive director of the Hinnesota Alumni association. The net.. club

will open about Sept. 1.

Facilities of the club --- on the hotel's lobby floor --- will include a dining

room, three private dining-conference rooms, kitchen, lounge, cocktail lounge, office

and checkroom. All food served will be prepared in the club' 5 kitchen. Bar and

dining service will be open throughout the'day and evening.

"Since the association was organized in 1903," Haislet commented Tuesday,

"this is the first time 11innesota alumni "Jill have their own club where they can

meet friends, classmates and business associates and where they can renew old

acquaintances and meet other University graduates. The club will provide University

alumni with a downtown haven where they can dine, confer and relax."

Membership in the new club, according to Haislet, is open to all graduates and

former students of the University who are members or who will become members of the

Minnesota Alumni association. Two kinds of membership are available, resident and

non-resident. Resident members are those who have their homes or principal places

of business in Hennepin, Ramsey, Dakota, 'Idashington, Scott, Carver or Anoka counties.

Non-resident members are those who live or operate their businesses outside those

seven counties.

The club will be governed by a board of directors which will have overlapping

membership with the board of directors of the Alumni association, Haislet reported.

-m~s-

--~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~---------------

II

U OF M ENGINEEnSREADY FOR »mUALE-DAY OBSERV.ANCE

(FOR IIn iEDIATE RELEASE)

U:JI7EIlSITY OF i:I!lrliJESOTANEl1S SERVICE - 214 HORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELFcJlHONE: 373-2137APRIL 30, 1963

Minneapolls-- Traditional embellishments such as the "Blarney stone", St.Pat,

Queen Colleen and the "wearin' of the green" will enliven the annual observance of

Engineers 1 Day--E-Day-- Friday (Hay 3) at the University of liin.."1l"sota.

The annual engineers' convocation, customarily a part of E-Day, will be held one

day earlier, Thursday (Hay 2) at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Hemorial auditorium.. -

Raymond L. Bisplinghoff, director of the Office of Advance Research and Technolog;;. .

in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, will speak on "Research--Key-~ - --

to Space". The public convocation will be sponsored jointly by the E-Day committee and

the University's department of concerts and lectures.

Open house tours of many of the Institute of Technology's departmental exhibits

and of commercial displays of engineering material and equipment will be held

Thursday from 12 noon until 10 p.m. The tours will be guided by engineering students

and will take the visitors through many of the engineering buildings on Church street

(17th ave.) S.E. between Uashington and University avenues.

Open houses also \.Jill be held on E-Day Friday (May 3) from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and

special tours for high school students will be conducted from 9 to 11=30 a.m.

Bands, floats, marchers, Queen Colleen candidates and general "high jinks" will- .

make up Friday's E-Day parade on the University campus. 'Ibis year, the route will not

enter downtown Minneapolis. TIle parade is scheduled to start at 11:20 a.m. and will

wind up at 11:45 a.m. by escorM.ng the queen candidates to the court east of the Hain. . .

Engineering bUilding where the engineers will cheer the knighting of St.Pat, salute

the Blarney stone and learn the identity of their new Queen Colleen.

The E-Day picnic will be held in the lIain Englneerj.ng building court, weather

permitting. In case of rain, it will be moved to the University Field House.

The E-Day BraVll in the St.Paul hotel from 9 p.m.Saturday (May 4) to I a.m.

Sunday (Hay 5) will complete the 1963 celebration of the University engineers'- -

holiday. Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the door.

--UN,S-

- - - ---------------------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 1, 1963

FEIGL TO ADDRESSPHILOSOPHICALSESSION IN OHIO

(FOR U1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Herbert Feigl, University of Minnesota philosophy professor and director of

the Minnesota Center for Philosophy of Science, will deliver his presidential

address, uThe Power of Positivistic Thinking: An Essay on the Quandaries of

Transcendence", at the meeting of the VJestern division of the American Philosophical

association Friday (May 3) in Columbus, Ohio.

Professor Feigl currently is president of the Western division. He also will

serve as chairman of the Carus lectures to be given at the meeting by Professor

Ernest Nagel of Columbia university on vlThe Dimensions of a Critical Philosophy".

Professor Grover Maxwell of the University's philosophy department, a

research associate of the Minnesota Center for Philosophy of Science, will partici-

pate in a symposium on the Logic of Theories and Models at the same meeting.

-UNS-

- - - ------------------------.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAflJEtTS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 1, 1963

PROF. LUNDBERGNAMED PRESIDENTOF OIL CHEMISTS


Professor Walter O. Lundberg, executive director of the University of

Minnesota's Horme1 Institute in Austin, has been elected president of the American

Oil Chemists' society for a one-year term.

Professor Lundberg was named to the post at the society's fifty-fourth annual

meeting held recently in Atlanta, Ga. Following his election, he presided at a

session of the organization's governing board.

Accompanying Professor Lundberg to the meeting were two other members of the

Horme1 Institute staff, Professors Jacques R. Chipault and Orville S. Privett•.

Professor Privett presented a paper on "Studies on the Ozonization Oleate".

-UNS-

'u' LAW ALUMNITO HEAR UNITEDNATIONS PRESIDENT


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 1, 1963

His Excellency, Chandri Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khan, president of the United

Nations General Assembly, will address members of the University of Minnesota La.w

School Alumni association at the group's annual banquet at 7 p. m. Friday (May 3).

The dinner will be held at Capp Towers motor lodge in Minneapolis.

Sir Zafrulla Khan, who became Pakistan's ambassador and permanent representa

tive to the United Nations in 1961, will speak on liThe United Nations Today".

Honored guest and recipient of the University Law Alumni association's award

at the dinner tall be \'Jilliam L. Prosser, law professor at the University from

1929 to 1942 and former dean of the University of California (Berkeley) law school.

The University Law School Alumni award is given annually to a law school

alumnus who has brought distinction to the school through scholarship, practice of

the law and public service.

The award to Dean Prosser, now a law professor on the Berkeley campus, will

be presented by Judge Gunnar Nordbye, chairman of the alumni award committee and

first recipient of the honor.

Dean Prosser, 1959 president of the Association of American Law Schools and

recipient, in 1955, of the University's Outstanding Achievement award to

distinguished alumni, is the author of liThe Law of Torts".

All Minnesota lawyers, non-graduates of the University law school as well

as graduates, are invited to the banquet. The dinner charge will be $5 per person.

-UNS-

'U' PJ...RENTS· DAYPLANNED HAY 11


UNIVERSITY OF MI~NESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 1, 1963

Minneapolis --- The first "1ookl: at the 1963 football Gophers in action,

campus tours, spring gardening tips from an expert, conferences with student

counselors and a barbecued ohicken picnic supper will highlight the annual University

of Minnesota Parents' Day observance Saturday, May 11.

Willard L. Thompson, assistant to President O. Meredith Wilson, will address

the parents in the University Armo~ after a picnic supper there. He will speak on

"The University Tomorrow".

The annual campus event for fathers and mothers of students is sponsored by

the University Dads' association.

Parents attending the festivities vall be given their choice of watching the

annual spring intra-squad football game from 2 to 4:30 p. m. in Memorial Stadium

(as well as the baseball game and track meet preceding it, if they wish) or taking

tours of the campus from 2 to 3 p. m. before returning to Coffman Memorial Union

for a talk on spring gardening by Professor Leon C. Snyder, head of the University's

horticulture department. The athletic events will be part of the University"s Spring

Sports Day.

University student counseling bureau staff members will meet with the parents

and share refreshments from 4:30 to 6 p. m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural

Histo~ audimrium. After this discussion session, the picnic supper will be waiting

in the Armo~, just across 17th ave., S. E., from the museum. Members of the

University Poult~ Science club will barbecue the chicken.

Reservations for Parents' Day---$1.75 each---may be made with the University

Dads' assooiation, 200 Edqy hall, University of rftnnesota, Minneapolis 14. Tickets

are for the full schedule of activities, including the sports events at whioh

parents will be the guests of the University athletic department.

-UNS-

- ~----------------------------------,

DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARDSGIVEN TWO U.OF M. PROFESSORS

(FOR TI'ofivlEDIATE RELEASE)

D:TIVEJ1.SITY OF' ~~Il:FESOTA

NEVIS SERVICE--214 l10RRILL HALLl1INNEAPOLIS 14, MImJESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 3,1963

Two University of Minnesota Institute of Technology faculty members Friday

(May 3) became the first recipients of a new Distinguished Teaching Award for

faculty members of the institute.

Professor Edward P.Ney, physics, and Keith S.Champ1in, associate professor of

electrical engineering, were presented with the newly created honor by Dean Athelstan

SpiJhaus of the institute at the annual Engineers t Day ceremonies on the Minneapolis

campus.

Initial suggestion for the awards and money for their support were contributed

by an Institute of Technology alumnus, George ti. Taylor, class of 1934.

In writing to Dean Spilhaus of his idea, Taylor said: "Remembering my student

days, there were some instructors who made drudgery out of Hhat should have been an- -

extremely interesting subject and others who were a real inspiration to their

students. I believe I have heard of some schools where there is an award for these

outstanding and inspiring teachers ••••• such a person might be a laboratory assistant

or instructor or he might be the most learned full professor on the staff."

"I find that the suggestion you make is an excellent one", Dean Spilhaus. -

commented in thanking Taylor. "We do not have too many ways in which \ole can express.- -

tangible recognition for excellence in teaching".

The Distinguished Teaching Award citation to Professor Ney--"To Edward p. Ney:

for his inspiring teaching at both undergraduate and graduate levels; for his active

participation in the development of honors courses in physics; for his imaginative

approach to the development of special materials for these courses; and for his

stimulating effect on graduate students in their research activities, we present-- "-

this Distinguished Teaching Award for 1963".

Professor Champlin's citation-- "To Keith S. Champlin: for his dedication togood teaching to both undergraduate and graduate students: for his participation inthe development of a modern curriculum for undergraduate electrical engineers; andfor his stimulating and enthusiastic efforts as a research advisor for graduatestudents in electrical engineering, we present this Distinguished Teaching Awardfor 1963.

--WTS--

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA~TS SERVICE--2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 3, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CANPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMSvJEEK OF MAY 5-12

Sunday, May 5 University Gallery: Closing of show ''Recent Paintings by ReidHastie ll

, third floor, Northrop Memorial auditorium, 2 to 5 p. m.,open free to the public.

Sunday, May 5 --- University of Minnesota Theater: Final performance, IlAlexander'sDeath", an original drama by Charles Nolte, 3:30 p. m., ShevlinHall Arena Theater, admission.

Sunday, May 5 --- Concert: Student Symphonies of Greater Minneapolis, 4:30 p. m.,Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Monday, May 6 --- Archaeological Lecture: liThe Landscape and Architecture ofAncient Egypt" by Bernard V. Bothmer of the Brooklyn Ivluseum,8:30 p. m., 55 School of Architecture Building, free.

Monday, May 6 --- Lecture: llBarly Civilizations of the Indus Valley" by F. A. Khan,Pakistan archaeology director, 4 p. m., Minnesota Museum ofNatural Histo ry auditorium, open free to the public.

Wednesday, May 8--- Piano-violin sonata recital by Miles and Dorothy Mauney, 8:30p.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, May 9 --- Education Day Convocation Address: "An Historian looks at theWorld Today" by Arnold Toynbee, British Historian, 11:30 a. m.,Northrop Hemorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Friday, May 10 --- Psychology Lecture: "The Psychology of Ingratiation: TacticalVariations and Their Relative Effectiveness" by Edward E. Jones,Duke university psychologist, 3:30 p. m., 100 Mayo Memorialauditorium, open free to the public.

Saturday, :Hay 11--- University of Minnesota Parents' Day: Campus tours and Gopherfootball intra-squad game, 2 p. m.; Talk on Spring Gardening byProfessor Leon C. Snyder, horticulture department head, 3 p. m.,Coffman Memorial Union; Student Counseling discussions, 4:30 p.m.,Minnesota Museum of Natural History; Picnic supper, 6 p. m.,University Armory; Sponsored by University Dads' Association.

Sunday, May 12 --- Annual Intercollegiate Male Chorale Concert: Men's chorusesfrom the University of Hinnesota; Augsburg, St. Thomas andBethel colleges; and St. John's university, 3:30 p. m.,Northrop Memorial aUditorium, open free to the public•

• UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF l:IINHCSOTANEHS Srm.VICE...214 IICrmILL HALLHIl.JrJEAPOLIS 14, NINllESOTLTELEPHOllE: 373-2137HAY;, 196;

PROFESSOR RYAHTO HEAD STATE'SllECHfJJICAL ~rJGDJEERS

(FOR D:ilICDIAE RELTIASE)

Election of Professor James J. R;yran of the University of Hinnesota's

mechanical engineering department as 1963..64 chairr.lan of the Minnesota section

of the American Society of lIechanical :Lneinecrs ,tms announced Thursday (:lIay 2).

Professor Ryan, long noted for his research in the fields of autonobile and

aircraft safety, ~dll take office July 1. The IIinnesota section has approximately

600 members, and there arc sone 60,000 members in the society•

..mrs..

UNIVERSITY OF MI~mESOTA

lIDrlS SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 37:3-2137MAY 3, 1963

2 ARCHEOLOGISTST6 GIVE PUBLICTALKS AT 'u'

(FOR IMMEDIAT£ RELEASE)

Two visiting archeologists will give free public lectures Monday (May 6)

at the University of Minnesota.

F. A. Khan, director of archeology in Pakistan, will speak on l'Ear1y

Civilizations of the Indus Valley" at 4 p. m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural

History auditorium. The lecture will be sponsored by the University's anthropology

department and the department of concerts and lectures.

Bernard V. Bothmer of the Brooklyn l.fuseum, Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak on

"The Landscape and Architecture of Ancient Egypt" at 8:30 p. m. in 55 School of

Architecture building. The lecture will be sponsored by the Minnesota society of

the Archaeological Institute of America.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEViS SERVICE--2l4 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 3, 1963

'u' DEAN MORSETO HEAD HIGHEREDUCATION GROUP

(FOR RELEASE 0:; ilONDAY, MAY 6)

Minneapolis --- Dean Horace T. Morse of the University of Minnesota general

college has been elected president of the Association for Higher Education (ARE).

The association is an l8,OOO-member group of college and university educators and

administrators from the United States and 24 other countries.

Dean Horse was elected to a one-year term beginning July 1.

Announcement of Dean Horse' election, by mail ballot of the ABE members, was

made in the just-published College and University Bulletin by G. Kerry Smith, AHE

executive secretary.

Outgoing president is Leland L. Medsker, vice cha.irma.n of the University of

California Center for the Study of Higher Education at Berkeley.

The Association for Higher Education is a department of the National Education

association.

Another University of Hinnesota faculty member, Ruth E. Eckert, professor of

higher education, was elected to the ABE executive committee for three years effective

June 1. Other new committee members are C. R. Carpenter, director of The Pennsyl-

vania State university division of instructional services; Seymour A. Smith, president

of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.; and Judson C. "Jard, Jr., vice president and dean

of faculties of Emory university, Atlanta, Ga.

-UNS-

~~---~--- -_ .._~._.__._~ -~~~~~~~------ - -- -- -- --- -- ---

UNIVERSITY OF "MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--2l4 MORRILL HALLI'1HnJEAPOLIS l4t lfiNNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 6, 1963

COLLEGE MALECHORUS CONCERTAT 'U' SUNDAY

(FOR MUSIC PAGE OR COLVEN)

Some 200 men's voices will be heard in Northrop Memorial auditorium at

3:30 p.m. Sunday (May 12) when the fourth annual Intercollegiate Male Chorale

concert is presented.

Men's choruses from the University of Minnesota, St. John's university,

Collegeville, Augsburg college, Minneapolis, and the College of St. Thomas and

Bethel college, St. Paul, make up the intercollegiate organization, according

to Assistant Professor Norman E. Abelson, director of the University chorus.

An instrumental ensemble from st. John's university and the brass concert

band ensemble from the University of lunnesota bands will accompany the choruses

in several numbers. Others will be a cappella or with piano accompaniment.

Directors of the choruses, in addition to Abelson, are: John Thut, Augsburg;

Gerhard Track, St. John's; the Reverend Richard J. Schuler, St. Thomas; and

C. Howard Smith, Bethel. They will direct their own groups in the individual

school presentations, and combine as directors of the massed chorus numbers.

The concert will be open free to the public.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANElTS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-213711AY 6, 1963

lfiNNESOTA 'U' RECEIVES $500,000BEQUEST FOR ARTS COLIEGE FACULTY,GRADUATE STUDENT TRAVEL AND STUDY


Minneapolis --- Arts college faculty members and graduate students

who have completed a four-year liberal arts course will benefit from a

$500,000 bequest received by the University of Minnesota Monday (May 6) from

the estate of Putnam D. HcHillan, former vice president of General Mills,

who died April 7, 1961 in Santa Barbara, Calif., at the age of 79.

A check for the amount of the bequest was turned over Monday to

L. R. Lunden, University vice president for business administration and

secretar,y of the Board of Regents, by L. A. Short, vice president of the First

National bank of Minneapolis.

In his will, HcHillan, a 1903 graduate of the University, provided that

the bequest shall be held by the University as a separate fund known as the

''McMillan Fund" and that the net income shall be used flfor professorships

and fellowships".

McMillan specified that the professorships be awarded to faculty members

of the college of science, literature and the arts "for travel and study in

foreign countries or in this countr,y". The award also may be made to arts

college faculty members during the first year after their retirement.

The fellowships are to be given to University graduate students, "who have

completed at least a four-year course in a college of liberal arts and are

engaged at the time of their appointment in graduate study at the University of

Minnesota, for the purpose of enabling such selected students to pursue study

for specified periods in universities or institutions of higher learning located

in foreign countries or in this countr,ylt.

(MORE)

MC MILLAN BEQUEST - 2 -

Recipients of the awards, to be known as the Putnam Dana NcHillan

professorships and fellowships, are to be selected by the University Regents.

IIThis very significant bequest," Lunden commented Honday, "in terms of

awards to faculty, is one of the first such received by the Regents and will

be of inestimable value. Similarly, the fellowships which are provided are

of equal significance because they will permit selected qualiti.ed graduate

students to study abroad."

McMillan, who lived in 'Wayzata, !-finn., and Santa Barbara, was president

of the P. D. McMillan Land company of Minneapolis and had served as a

General :Hills vice president from 1928 to 1946. He also was a director of

General Mills. He was honorary chairman of the board of trustees of the

Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts and a trustee of the Santa Barbara Art

museum.

Executors of the rlcMillan will, along with the First National bank of

Minneapolis, are Leslie N. Perrin and Charles W. Crosby of Minneapolis.

-UNS-

TOYNBEE, NOTEDHISTORIAN, TO TALKAT 'U' THURSDAY


Ul[QT.ERSITY OF MINNESOTAHEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373..2137HAY 6, 1963

Arnold J. Toynbee, British historian, will speak on "An Historian Looks at the

World Today" at 11:30 !".m. Thursday (May 9) in Northrop Memorial auditoriUIll at the

University of Minnesota.

Toynbee, whose monmnenta1 work itA Study of History" has been on the best-

seller lists, will be the University's annual Education Day convocation speaker.

He will be introduced by University President O. Meredith Wilson. The convocation

will be open free to the public.

Toynbee, who retired from the University of London faculty in 1955 after 30

years of service, has won t-1Or1d fame as a scholar and international affairs expert.

Best known of his more than 20 books is the 12-vo1UIlle series I1A Study of History",

part of which have been on best-seller lists.

Currently in the United.States as John R. Heath visiting professor of history

at Grinnell college, Iowa, To~bee has lectured at several colleges and universities

in the United States. The 74-year-old historian also has been awarded numerous

degrees and honors by several universities, including Oxford, Cambridge, Columbia

and Princeton.

In addition to serving on the University of London faculty as research professor

of international history, Toynbee was director of studies at the Royal Institute of

International Affairs in England for 30 years.

He was in govermnent service during World War II as director of the Foreign

Office research department, and was a member of the British delegation to the

Paris Peace Conference in 1946.

Toynbee's lecture will be sponsored by the University's department of concerts

and lectures.-UNS..

(NOTE TO EDITORS AND }~JS DIRECTORS: A news conference for Professor Toynbee willbe he1d dn Ids ~h'1va1 1ft tlle Tw1n-e:tties at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday (Hay 8) in thePress Room at Binneapo1i·s.St.'Pau1 International Airport. }ir. and Mrs. Toynbee arescheduled to arrive at 8:06 p.m. on Braniff Flight No. 2)4. They will be met byJames S. Lombard, University director of concerts and lectures.)

UNIVERSITY OIl' MINNESOTANEllIS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 6, 1963

UNIVERSITY REGENTSlULL MEET FRIDAY,ELECT OFFICERS


Minneapolis _. Regents of the University of Hinnesota will hold

their annual meeting Friday (May 10) at 9=30 a. m. in Room 238 MOrrill

hall on the Minneapolis campus.

Under the by-laws of the Board of Regents, officers of the board are

elected for two-year terms at the annual meeting in odd-numbered years.

To be elected Friday are a first vice president who serves as chairman,

a second vice president, a secretary, an assistant secretary and a

treasurer.

As chancellor of the University, President O. Meredith ltJ'ilson is

ex-officio president of the board.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEtl1S SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 7, 1963

DUKE UNIVERSITYPSYCHOLOGISTTO TALK AT 'u'

(FOR IMHEDIATE RELEASE)

Edward E. Jones, Duke university psychology professor, Durham, N. C.,

will give a free, public lecture at 3:30 p. m. Friday (May 10) in 100 Mayo

Memorial building at the University of Minnesota.

His topic will be "The Psychology of Ingratiation: Tactical Variations

and Their Relative Effectiveness".

The lecture will be sponsored by the University's psychology department

and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 7, 1963

EDUCATION DAYAT 'u' TO FEATURETALK BY TOYNBEE


Minneapolis --- The University of Minnesota college of education's

annual Education Day Thursday (May 9) will feature a convocation address by

Arnold Toynbee, a "dialogue fl between two historians, a student-faculty baseball

game and a reoognition banquet.

Toynbee, noted British historian, will speak on the topic I1An Historian

Looks at the World Today l1 at 11:30 a. m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

At 1115 p. m., following the Eduoation Day luncheon, Toynbee and Tom B. Jones,

University history professor, will discuss points raised by Toynbee's talk.

The annual student-faculty baseball game will be played at 2 p. m. on

the grounds behind Pattee hall.

Final event of the day will be the college of eduoation annual recognition

banquet at 6:30 p. m. in the North Star ballroom of the St. Paul oampus Student

Center. The banquet will give recognition to retiring faculty, foreign students

who are returning to their countries, seniors and the outstanding man and woman

in the oollege.

-Ul~S-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,-lUNNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 7, 1963

NEH FAR EASTERN LANGUAGE INSTITUIEPLANNED BY MIDHESTERN UNIVERSITIES

(FOR RELEASE THURSDAY, MAY 9)

Minneapolis---Eleven major midwestern universities, including the

University of Minnesota, will extend their educational "common market" into

intensive Far Eastern language instruction through a $256,000 grant from the

Ford Foundation.

The award -- made to the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) -

will enable the universities to hold rotating summer Far Eastern language

institutes over a four-year period, beginning in the summer of 1963 at the

University of Michigan. The CIC, a group formed several years ago by the 11

presidents to stimulate voluntary cooperation, includes -- in addition to

Minnesota and Michigan -- the following universities:

University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Indiana university, State

University of Iowa, }iichigan State university, Northwestern university, The

Ohio State university, Purdue university and University of Wisconsin.

Faculty for the initial Far Eastern Language Institute will be drawn

chiefly from the Chinese and Japanese teaching staffs of CIC institutions.

Specialists from universities outside the ele will be added for certain

courses.

The 1963 institute will be open to all qualified persons without restric

tion -- both at the graduate and undergraduate levels -- but participation

of students from other ele universities is especially being encouraged. Such

students td.ll pay whichever summer tuition is lower, that charged by their

home institutions or by the University of Michigan.

(HORE)

FAR EASTERN -2-

Stanley J. ~rVenberg, University ot Minnesota vice president tor educational

relations and development and the University's ere representative, said the

arrangement is another major step in the ere' s long-range etfort to avoid

costly duplication of etfort and expenditures and to assist in orderly academic

expansion when such expansion is desirable. He added: :'The Ford Foundation

grant culminates more than two years of intensive study and planning by the ere

deans of liberal arts and the joint Far Eastern language faculties. 1I

Professor Joseph K. Yamagiwa, chairman of the department of Far Eastern

languages and literatures at the University ot Michigan, is chairman of the

crc Far Eastern language faculty committee and will serve as director of the

1963 institute. Location of the three following institutes has not yet been

determined.

The }lichigan department head emphasized that instruction will range from

beginning courses through faculty-graduate student seminars at the advanced

level. Future institutes on other campuses will be closely coordinated with

work at Michigan this summer and with course offerings of the various univer

sities during the regular academic year.

In addition to providing rormal instruction in Chinese and Japanese

languages, the Ford grant will support 30 undergraduate scholarships per summer,

a series of faculty conferences, the preparation of instructional materials,

and evaluation programs. For the 1963 institute 30 additional graduate fellow

ships will be made available by the U. S. Office of Education through National

Defense Education act funds. (Application for the various awards may be made

to the Michigan department of Far Eastern languages and literatures through

May 15.)

liThe four summer institutes will upgrade the teaching of Far Eastern

languages in crc institutions by doing cooperatively what would be impossible

to accomplish singly," Professor Yamagiwa concluded.

(HORE)

- -- -------------------------------------

,I

!'" ..

IFAR EASTERlf -:3-

~,I

The series of institutes is the first phase in the development of a broad

CIC master plan on cooperation in offering uncommon languages. Deans of liberal

arts in the CIC universities are directing this development.

Since its establishment in 1958, the CIC has encouraged and sponsored

voluntary cooperation in a variety of fields. Among its recent accomplishments

is a plan to encourage graduate students to move freely from one institution

to another. This innovation, called the CIC Traveling Scholar program, will

begin in September of 196:3.

The eIC staff office is located on the Purdue university campus, Lafayette,

Ind. The Purdue Research Foundation will serve as fiscal agent in administering

the Ford Foundation grant.

Presidents of the cooperating miversities have designated an administrator

from each campus to serve on the CIC. Chairman of the CIC is Frederic Heimberger,

vice president for instruction and dean of faculties at Ohio State. Vice

President VJenberg is Hinnesota's member. Other CIC members are:

Robert L. Clodius, vice president, academic affairs, Uni.versity of Uiscon-

sin; Ralph L. Collins, vice president and dean of faculties, Indiana university;

R. vl. Harrison, vice president and dean of faculties, University of Chicago;

Lyle H. Lanier, executive vice president and provost, University of illinois;

Donald R. Hallett, vice president and executive dean, Purdue university;

Howard R. Neville, acting provost (acting eIC member), Michigan State university;

J. Lyndon Shanley, associate dean, College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern univer-

sity; John C. Weaver, vice president for research and dean of the Graduate

College, State University of Iowa; and Robert L. Williams, administrative dean,

University of Michigan.

-UNS.,rI

I

i_~

(MORE)

•UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 7, 1963

'U' .. HISTORICAL SOCIETY COLLECTINGEASTERN EUROPEAN D1!1IGRANT ARCHIVES


Minneapolis --- The University of Minnesota and the Minnesota Historical

society have begun a collection, in the state and throughout the country, of

the archives of Eastern European immigrant organizations in the United States.

The collection will include materials in Slovene, Croatian, Serbian,

Finnish, Italian, Polish, Russian, Greek and other Eastern European languages,

groups which are found in significant number in Minnesota, particularly on the

Iron Range, according to Professor Edward B. Stanford, director of University

Libraries.

Organizations whose records will be sought include national and regional

fraternal orders, clubs, churches and private associations.

"No research center exists in the United States where scholars can find

extensive collections of materials concerning recent immigrants to America from

the Eastern European countries," according to Professor Stanford. "Minnesota,

a state whose population contains significant numbers of all these groups,

hitherto has had no central collection."

Gathering of the historical papers is an outgrowth of the University's

Iron Range Project --- a study by four historians of the role of education in

the life of the people of the Minnesota Iron Range towns. Timothy L. Smith,

associate professor of history and education whose special field of interest

is American educational history, directs the work of this group. Other members

of the research team are Hyman Berman, associate professor of history and a

labor historian; Clarke A. Chambers, associate professor of history and a

specialist in the history of social work in America, and tvilliam E. Wright,

associate professor of history, whose specialization is Central and Eastern

European history.

------------------------------------ - --

..

IMMIGRANT ARCHIVES .2.

Professor Wright is in Austria this year on a Fulbright grant and recently

visited Ljubljana and Sagreb, Yugoslavia, in search of materials relating to

emigration to the United States.

These scholars are now engaged in collecting materials of ethnic groups

and associations in the Hinnesota Iron Range towns. They also have planned

individual trips to other cities in the United States to collect materials.

Impetus for the University collection was the receipt by the University

Library of a gift from the Slovene National Benefit society of the archives

of the Yugoslav Socialist Federation, which had been located by Professor Smith,

and a gift of the records of the Finnish Work Peoples college, Duluth.

Russell Fridley, director of the Minnesota Historical society, and

Professor Stanford have worked out an agreement whereby the society will collect

materials pertaining to Hinnesota and the upper Mississippi valley at its library

in St. Paul, and materials of national and international significance will be

housed at the University's t'[alter library. The University has arranged for a

manuscripts room and the appointment of a manuscripts curator to supervise its

portion of the collection.

-UNS-

I

I

I

I

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STIMULATION OF CREATIVE HORK IN DRAMA,THEATER, AIM OF NEH PROGRAM AT 'u'

'FOR RELEASE 10 A. M. FRIDAY, HAY 10)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEt'IS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALL~crNNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-21371-1AY 9, 1963

Minneapolis --- A program aimed at making the University of Minnesota

and the Twin Cities area a center for the emergence of new and creative work

in the theater---bringing to the area leading playwrights, directors, producers

and actors---was announced Friday (May 10).

Impetus for the program is a $74,000 grant to the University from the

Rockefeller Foundation t-lhich was accepted Friday by the University Board of Regents.

The grant will supplement the present work of the University Theater staff,

the Tyrome Guthrie Theatre and other persons in the Twin Cities interested in

theater in a search for ways of establishing a climate conducive to the

production of Ilgenuinely creative work in drama and the theaterII , according to

Professor Donald K. Smith, chairman of the department of speech and theater arts

and of the planning committee for the grant ·project.

"Initially," Professor Smith explained, "the grant will be used for a

study program---to explore the problems that inhibit the development of drama

and theater, and to look for ways in which new creative work can be stimulated.

One of the assumptions on which this program is based is that the American

theater needs to foster the production of new drama, appropriate in form and

statement to our own immensely complicated age."

Reasons for looking to the possibility of creating this climate in this

area, Smith added, is that Minnesota already has the resources of a major

university with a major department of theater arts, of the new Tyrone Guthrie

repertor,y theater and of vigorous development in community theater throughout the

Twin Cities area.

(MORE)

THEATER PROJECT - 2 -

Arthur H. Ballet, associate professor of speech and theater arts and

executive secretar,y of the grant project, alreaQy has begun conversations on

trips to New York and California with leading professionals in the theater to

explore the possibility of developing the program and of finding out what the

problems are facing the theater today.

To date, he has met with several leaders in the theater, including

playwrights William Inge, Robert Anderson and Lawrence and Lee, producers

Robert lJhitehead and Norris Houghton and critic Eric Bentley, as well as

college and university playt-Jrights and directors.

"These conversations with outstanding people in the theater will be

continued in the months ahead," Professor Smith said. "Our plan also is to

bring these people to the Twin Cities to continue these discussions. We hope to

be able to formulate from these meetings the next step which development of the

theater can take at the University of Minnesota and in the Twin Cities."

Focus of this program likely will be on playwrighting, according to Smith,

although the program will be aimed at theater as a total art form.

Professor Smith is chairman of the project planning committee, which

includes as members Oliver Rea and Peter Zeisler of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre,

and Professor Frank M. Hhiting, director of University Theater, and Willard

L. Thompson, assistant to University President O. Meredith Wilson.

Smith said a procedure also is being set up under the direction of

David W. Thompson, professor of speech and theater arts, for bringing members

of the University faculty from other departments into the program. Plans

also are to establish a project committee on a community level.

-UNS-

STUDENTS' PARENTSTO ATTElID 'U'SPORTS DAY SAT.


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAmIS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLl-ITNNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 9, 1963

l1inneapolis -- Parents of University of Hinnesota students will be the·

guests of the University athletio department for the annual Spring Sports Day

Saturday (Hay 11). Others, more garden-minded, will attend a lecture on spring

gardening hints. The conourrent events are programmed for the annual Parents'

Day observance at the University.

Conferences with student counselors, a barbeoued ohicken supper and a talk

on "The University Tomorrow", by vlillard L. Thompson, assistant to President

O. Meredith Wilson, will oomplete the program sponsored by the University Dads'

assooiation.

Parents attending the festivities may come early for the sports program

featuring the Gopher-Boilermaker double-header baseball game at Delta field at

11 a. m., the Minnesota-Wisoonsin track meet at Memorial stadium at 12:30 p.m.,

and the "first look" at the 1963 football Gophers in aotion in the stadium at

2 p. m.

Campus tours from 2 to 3 p. m. will preoede a talk on spring gardening for

green-thambed parents. Professor Leon C. Snyder, head of the University's

hortioulture department, will discuss "Spring in Minnesota II in Coffman Memorial

union.

University student counseling bureau staff members will meet with the

parents and share refreshments from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of

Natural History auditorium. After this discussion session, the picnic supper

will be waiting in the Armory, just across 17th ave., S. E., from the museum.

Members of the University Poultry Soience club will barbecue the chicken.

Reservations for Parents' Day---$1.75 each---may be made with the University

Dads' association, 200 Eddy hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14.

Tickets are for the full schedule of events including the chicken dinner.

-UNS-

·U·__ .LIBRARY DESIGNATED REGIONALU.S. GOVT. DOCUMENTS DEPOSITORY

(FOR IMMEDJ;ATE RELEASE)

UI IIVERSI1'Y OF MINNESOTANEVIS SERVlCE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 9, 1963

Minneapolis ---The University of Minnesota Walter Library has been designated

as a regional documents depository for all United States Government publications b.Y

action of the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., according to Professor

Edward B. Stanford, University libraries director. The directive goes into effect

immediately.

A new law passed in August 1962, created these regional documents depositories,

of which Minnesota's is the third to be established in the country. Wisconsin and

New York also have similar depositories.

Arrangements for having the University Library designated as a regional

documents depository were worked out with the cooperation of the library division of

the state department of education with the support of United States Senator Hubert H.

Humphrey.

The new status for the University library means that it will receive automatica1l~.

as issued, each new or revised government document authorized for distribution to

depository libraries.

The 14 libraries in Hinnesota currently designated as official depositories will

continue to receive such publications as they may request, but may now arrange to

dispose of items no longer needed, Professor Stanford reported, as the University

library's regional depository will retain one copy of every government publication.

This will assure the permanent availability of one complete file in the state for

future use.

The official depository libraries are: the libraries of St. John's university,Collegeville; Duluth public library; Minneapolis public library; State college,Moorhead; Carleton and St. Olaf colleges, Northfield; the Minnesota Historicalsociety, St. Paul; the }Iinnesota State Law library, State Capitol building, St. Paul;St. Paul public library; Gustaws Adolphus college, St. Peter; Stillwater library;Kandiyohi County-Willmar library; St. Cloud State college and the University ofHinnesota, Duluth.

"This new arrangement for keeping these permanent records at the Universitylibrary," Stanford said, II not only assures a more complete collection of governmentpublications at the University---it also permits a greater sharing of documents, asduplicates become available, among libraries that may not presently be eligible asofficial depositories.;'

-OOS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEVS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLl1INNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHmm: 373-2137HAY 10, 1963

ANTHROPOLOGISTFR0l1 BRITAINTO SPEAK AT IU'

(FOR U1IvIEDIATE RELEASE)

A British anthropologist will discuss "Joking Relationships and

Social Control" in a free, public lecture at 8 p. m. Tuesday (May 14)

in 155 Ford Hall at the University of Minnesota.

He is Max Gluckman, anthropology professor at the University

of Hanchester, England.

The lecture will be sponsored by the University's anthropology

department and the department of concerts and lectures •

•UNS-

---------------------- --

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 10, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF lUNNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMSWEEK OF MAY 12-19

.,

Sunday, May 12 --- Annual Intercollegiate Male Chorale Concert: Men's chorusesfrom the University of Minnesota; Augsburg, St. Thomas andBethel colleges; and St. John's university; 3:30 p. m.,Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Sunday, 1-fay 12 --- University Gallery: "Gallery Possessions---Paintings andSculpture", Seminar Gallery; "15th and 16th Century GermanPrints fl , 309 Gallery; Northrop Memorial auditorium, 2-5 p.m.,open free to the public.

Tuesday, Hay 14 --_. University Gallery: Opening Preview: "Paintings and Prints byGopal C. Mitra", Third Floor Galleries; Master of Fine ArtsStudents' Show, Fourth Floor Galleries; Northrop Memorialauditorium, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.; Both shows to run throughJune 7; open free to the public.

Tuesday, May 14 --- Lecture: "Joking Relationships and Social Control" by ProfessorHax Gluckman, University of Manchester anthropologist, 8 p.m.,155 Ford Hall, open free to the public.

Thursday, May 16 --- University Public Convocation: "A Backstage View of theMetropolitan Opera Ballet", lecture-demonstration byHattlyn Gavers, ballet mistress, 11:30 a.m., NorthropHemorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, May 16 --- Spanish Language Plays: "Rosina es Fragi1" and "E1 Maridode Su Viudo", 3:30 and 8:30 p.m., Shevlin Arena Theater,admission $1 at door.

Friday, Hay 17 --- Lecture: "The Infant Science of Conflict Management" byProfessor Kenneth E. Boulding, University of Michiganeconomist, 4 p.m., Murphy Hall auditorium, free.

Friday, May 17 --- Spanish Language Plays: "Rosina es FragUfl and ''El Marido deSu Viudo", 3:30 and 8:30 p.m., Shevlin Arena Theater,Admission $1 at door.

Saturday, May 18 --- Spanish Language Plays: 8:30 p.m. Shevlin Arena Theater, $1.

Saturday, l-iay 18 --- University Young People's Theater: flSimon Big-Ears", 10:30 a.m.and 3:30 p.m., Scott hall auditorium, admission.

Saturday, Hay 18 --- Hindu Film: "Jhanak Jhanak Paayal Baje tl (The Dancing Queen),color, English subtitles, 7:30 p.m.,Coffey hall auditorium onSt. Paul campus, $1.

Sunday, May 19 --- Lecture: '!Peace As An Economic Problemfl by Kenneth E. Boulding,University of Michigan economics professor, 8 p.m., MayoMemorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Sunday, Hay 19 --- University Young People's Theater: uSimon Big-Ears, 3:30 p.m.,Scott hall auditorium, admission.

Sunday, May 19 --- Hindu Film: "Jhanak Jhanak Paayal Baje" (The Dancing Queen),color with English subtitles, 7:30 p.m., Nicholson hallauditorium, $1.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAmrs SERVICE..214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 13, 1963

OPERA BALLETTO STAGE 'U'CONVOCATION

(FOR IMUEDIATE RELEASE)

A backstage view of the Metropolitan opera ballet production will

be presented at a University of Minnesota convocation at 11:30 a. m.

Thursday (May 16) in Northrop Hemoria1 auditorium.

The convocation will be open free to the public.

Matt1yn Gavers, former ballet mistress of the Metropolitan Opera

company, will give a lecture-demonstration of ballet steps and production

with nine dancers from the Hetropo1itan Corps de Ballet. The opera

company is visiting Northrop auditorium this week for performances of

eight operas Tuesday through Sunday (11ay 14-19).

Pianist Richard Woitach, assistant conductor of the opera, will

accompany the dancers.

The convocation will be sponsored by the University's department

of concerts and lectures.

..UNS..

WORKING WOMEN'SPROBLEMS SUBJECTOF 'u' CONFERENCE


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 13, 1963

Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant United States secretar,y of labor, Washington,

D. C., will open a conference Friday (May 17) evening at the University of

Minnesota on liThe Status of vlorking Women in Minnesota".

The two-day conference, Friday and Saturday (May 17 and 18), will deal with

the legal, economics, educational and attitude problems of working women.

Invitations to participate have been sent to state leaders in labor, industry,

education, social work, church groups and women's organizations.

Mrs. Peterson, who is the top-ranking woman in federal service, will speak at

the opening session at 7 ::30 p.m. Friday in the Minnesota Uuseum of Natural Histor,y

auditorium. Her topic will be "Women Who Work".

The conference will be sponsored jointly by the United States Department of

Labor's women's bureau, the :Iinnesota Industrial commission and the University's

labor education program, the women's continuing education program and the Center

for Continuation Study.

June Cedarleaf, labor standards advisor for the U. S. labor department,

Kansas City, Mo., and former chief of the Minnesota Industrial commission's

women's and children's division, will open Saturd~'s session at 9 a. m. in the

museum auditorium. She t-n.ll speak on "Legal Aspects of Concern to Women Workers".

Ray Solem, manpower utilizations coordinator of the Minnesota state department of

employment and security, will discuss the economic situation of women workers.

Vera M. Schletzer, coordinator and co-director of the University's women's

continuing education program, will speak on training and education. Mrs. Darcy

Truax, Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator company employment personnel assistant, will

consider an employer's viewpoint of women workers. Bea Kersten, AFL-CIO representa-

tive for the Hennepin County United Fund community services division, will discuss

labor's viewpoint of women workers.Saturday afternoon the conference will divide into eight discussion groups to

explore the problems posed by the speakers. A panel discussion on "What Can We Do?"will conclude the meeting.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEt'IS SERVlCE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137MAY II}, 1963

KUOH TO HARKvTAGNER BIRTHDAYWITH 3 CONCERTS

(FOR l-IDSIC PAGES OR COLUMN)

The 1.50th anniversary of the birth of composer Richard Wagner on

May 22, 1813, will be observed on the University of Minnesota' radio station

KUOM with a program of three "Afternoon Concerts" devoted to Wagner's music.

The Wagner programs will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 22,

Thursday, Hay 2J and Friday, May 24.

The programs:

vIed. --- "Rienzi17---Overture''Die Gotterdal11Illerung tl---Daybreak and Siegfried's Rhine Journey"The Flying Dutchman"---Excerpts

Thurs.-- "Die Gotterdammerungft---Siegfried's Funeral and Brunnhilde'sImmolation

"Siegfried;l Idyl"Siegfried"---Act III, Scene 3 (with Eileen Farrell and

Set Svanholm)

Fri. --- Wesendonck Lieder' (with Kirsten Flagstad)"Tristan und Isolde"---highlights (with Flagstad)

.UNS-

, , ..UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEtfS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLl.fINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 14, 1963

ECONOIlIST TO GIVEGUY STANTON FORDLECTURES AT 'U'


Kenneth E. Bou1ding, English-born economist, poet and philosopher,

will give three Guy Stanton Ford Hemorial lectures Friday, Sunday and Monday

(M~ 17, 19,20) at the University of Minnesota.

The free, public lectures honor the late Guy Stanton Ford, who served as

University president from 1938 to 1941 and as dean of the graduate school for

25 years.

Boulding, University of Michigan economics professor, is the author of a

book of poetry as well as nine volumes on economics. He has been honored by

various professional organizations both for his accomplishments as an economist

and a philosopher.

His first Ford lecture, on "The Infant Science of Conflict :Hanagement",

will be given at 4 p. m. Friday (May 17) in Murphy hall auditorium.

He will speak on "Peace As An Economic Problem" at 8 p. m. Sunday (May 19)

in Mayo Hemorial auditorium.

His final lecture, on "The Conflict of Freedom and Justice as Economic

Ideals ll, will be presented at 11:30 a. m. Monday (May 20) in the Hinnesota

Museum of Hatural History auditorium.

Professor Boulding was born in Liverpool, England, and received the

bachelor and master of arts degrees from Oxford university. He came to the

United States in 1932 to study as a Commonwealth fellow at the University of

Chicago. After serving as an assistant on the University of Edinburgh, Scotland,

faculty for three years, he returned to this country in 1937 to join the faculty of

Colgate university. He also taught at Fisk university and Iowa State college

before joining the University of Michigan faculty in 1949.

(MORE)

r-I

FORD LECTURES - 2 -

Boulding's varied interests are refleoted both in the positions he has

held in professional organizations and in the subjeots of his writings. His

books inolude "Eoonomios of Peaoe l1 , "The Image", "Linear Programm.ing and the

Theory of the Firm", ~IConfliot and Defense", and a volume of sonnets entitled

"There Is a Spirit". His pamphlets include such titles as "The Practioe of the

Love of God" and "Religious Perspectives of College Teaching in Economics ll•

He was elected a fellow of the American Philosophical society in 1:60. In

1962, he was given the knerican Council of Learned Societies prize for

distinguished scholarship in the humanities. He was e1eoted a fellow of the

Center for Advanced Stuqy in the Behavioral Soiences in 1954 and of the American

Aoad~ of Arts and Sciences in 1958. The .~erican Economics association

awarded him the John Bates Clark l1edal in 1949. He served as president of the

Sooiety for General Systems Researoh in 1957-59.

His 1eotures at the University of Minnesota will be sponsored by the

University's advisory counoi1 for arts and letters, the Graduate Sohoo1 Research

center and the department of ooncerts and 1eotures•

•UNS.

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MILLING EXECUTIVE,\{OHAN DOCTOR TO GET'u' ACHIEVEMENT AvlARDS


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEtrlS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLNINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 15, 1963

Hinneapolis --- Two University of Minnesota alumni of the class of 1913

will be given the University's Outstanding Achievement Award \vednesday (May 22).

William M. Steinke, president of the Peavey Company Flour Mills, Minneapolis,

will be honored at a luncheon marking the 50th anniversar,y of the Class of 1913.

The luncheon will be at 1 p. m. in Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom.

University President O. Meredith Wilson will present the award, which consists

of a citation and a medal, to Steinke.

Dr. Margaret Warwick HcCullough, Buffalo, N. Y., who has had a career

as a pathologist, educator and leader in women's organizations, will receive the

Achievement award at the annual meeting of the Minnesota Alumnae club at 6 p. m.

in the Campus Club of Coffman Hemorial Union. Mrs. Harjorie J. Hotvard,

University regent, will present the award to Dr. McCullough.

The University's Outstanding Achievement Award is presented to alumni

who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields.

Steinke, who lives at 4520 Browndale avenue, Minneapolis, will be honored

as a "distinguished leader in one of America's great basic industries". He

began his career in the flour milling industr,y after his graduation from the

University in 1913. He entered the field as a flour salesman and rose

steadily to executive positions. As one of the two co-managers of the King Midas

Flour Hills in the 1930's and 1940's, he helped to build the Millers' National

federation to a position as one of the leading national trade associations.

He has held his present position since 1958, when the division he heads

was known as the Russell Hiller-King Midas Mills division of F. H. Peavey & Company.

The name was changed this year to Peavey Company Flour Mills.

He has been active on the Minneapolis Park Board and in the Rotar,y club.

A native of Sleepy Eye, Hinn., he is married and the couple has a son and a

daughter.(HORE)

'u' ACHIE\fEr.1ENT AWARDS .2-

Dr. l1cCullough, who was graduated from the University in 1911 with a

bachelor of science degree and in 1913 with a doctor of medicine degree, began

her career as a pathologist at the University, serving first as a member of the

medical school faculty and then as assistant pathologist in University Hospitals.

After leaving the University in 1920, she was a pathologist at Charles T. Miller

hospital in St. Paul for nine years, moving to Buffalo, N. Y., in 1929. She

subsequently served as pathologist to Buffalo Hospital of Sisters of Charity and

the Veterans' association Buffalo regional office and as a member of the

University of Buffalo medical school faculty. She retired from the university

in 1958, but has continued to lecture frequently before women's organizations on

the subject of women' s responsibility in the world today. She has served on the

board of directors of many women's organizations including the Twentieth

Century and Zonta clubs. She was named one of the Buffalo's ten most

outstanding citizens in 1955 and is a past president of the National League

of American Pen Women, which has honored her for her lectures before women's

clubs.

.UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEHS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 1.5, 1963

RESIDENCE HALLPLAYERS TO STAGE'PINAFORE' AT 'U'

(FOR IMHZDIATE RELEASE)

The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "H. M. S. Pinafore" will be presented

at the University of Minnesota Thursday through Sunday (May 23-26) by the

University Residence Hall Theater company, The Vagabonds.

Performances will be at 8 p. m. in Centennial Hall Hest dining room.

Admission will be .50 cents. Centennial hall is located at 612 Delaware st.,

S. E., Minneapolis.

Two.University theater graduate students, James R. Gilchrist and..

Janice M. Tindall, will direct the performances.

-UNS.

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~.

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UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE..214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14. MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: :37:3-21:37HAY 16, 196:3

APPLEBY HALL TO BE DEDICATED MAY 24AS NEtf HOME OF 'u' PHARMACY COLLEGE


Minneapolis -_.. Appleby hall on the University of lIinnesota's Minneapolis

campus will be dedicated as the new home of the University's college of pharmacy

Friday. Hay 24.

Formal dedication ceremonies will be held at :3 p. m. in Room 150, Appleby

hall. Tours of the building will be held from 1 p.in. until the dedication.

The building, formerly occupied by the school of mines and metallurgy and now

extensively remodeled, is on 15th ave., S. E., north of Washington ave.

Following the invocation by the Reverend Harry N. Huxhold, adviser to

Lutheran students at the University, Mrs. Marjorie J. Howard, second vice president

of the University's Board of Regents, and State Senator Harold L. Popp, 22nd

District, HcLeod county, t.n.ll make the presentation.

Stanley J. Wenberg, University vice president for educational relationships

and development, and Dean George P. Hager of pharmacy will accept for the

University and the college, respectively.

Also taking part in the program of dedication and acceptance of Appleby

hall will be Robert J. Setzer, Pharmacy 1952, 474 Crescent lane, St. Paul,

president of the College of Pharmacy Alumni association, and Charles M. North,

Olivia, Minn., a senior and president of the college's board of students.

Professor Frank B. Di Gangi will preside at the ceremonies.

Members of the Pharmacy Students ' Wives club and Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy

professional sorority, will serve refreshments at 4 p.m. in the college library.

(HORE)

,-"

COLlEGE OF PHARMACY - 2 -

United States Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, a pharmacist himself, will

address the fifth annual banquet honoring college of pharmacy graduates at

7:30 p. m. Friday at the Leamington hotel.

The University's college of pharmacy was established in 1891, one of the

first colleges of its kind in the Midwest. The first class was graduated in

1894. Established as a two~year course, the curriculum was changed to a

three-year schedule in 1916, to a four-year course in 1926 and to its present

five-year level (including one year of pre-pharmacy work) in 1954.

The college offers the bachelor of science degree in pharmacy and courses ~.

leading to the master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in

pharmaceutical technology, pharmacognosy, pharmaceutical chemistry and

pharmacology.

.UNS-

.'UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL Hl\LLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 16, 1963

HONORS WILL GO TO 7,000 at IU'CAP AND GOWN DAY RITES lJEDNESDAY

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY.9. HAY 190 196'3)

Minneapolis --- Approximately 7,000 University of ~finnesota honor

students and scholarship and award winners will be given formal recognition

Wednesday (May 22) at the annual Cap and Gown Day convocation on the Minneapolis

campus.

It also will be the ~ for members of the 1963 June graduating class to

make their first public appearance in academic costume.

The convocation, open free to the public, will begin at 11:30 a. m. in

Northrop Memorial auditorium. Dean Harold Macy of the institute of agriculture,

who will retire June 30, after 44 years on the faculty and 10 years as head of the

institute, will address the assembly of students, their families and friends.

His topic will be nHonor and Duty". It is traditional at the University for a

retiring faculty member to give the Cap and Gown Day address.

Members of the graduating class and the faculty, with President O. Meredith

Wilson last in the line, Hill march in procession from Coffman Memorial Union

through the c~~pus Mall into the auditorium for the convocation. The procession

will begin at 11:25 a.m. Leading the march will be the mace bearer Professor

Ike J. Armstrong, director of the department of physical education and athletics,

who also will retire June 30.

The University Concert and Symphony bands under the direction of Bandmaster

Frank Bencriscut to will play from the steps of the auditorium during the

procession.

Another traditional event of Cap and Gown Day ceremonies is the reunion of

the University's 50-year alumni. Members of the Class of 1913 will sit in chairs

in front of Northrop auditorium for the procession and will march into the

auditorium after the president. The class reunion luncheon will be held in

Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom immediately after the convocation.(HORE)

,•

'U' CAP AND GOWN DAY - 2 -

Inside the auditorium, Associate Professor Heinrich Fleischer, University

organist, will play the processional music.

The convocation program will include brief remarks by President Wilson

and by Norman T. Uphoff, senior in the college of science, literature and the

arts and former Minnesota Student association president.

Dean Bryce L. Crawford of the graduate school will present to the faculty

and to the audience the members of honor societies, the recipients of scholarships,

fellowships and awards, honor students and the members of the graduating class.

Edmund G. Williamson, dean of students, will preside over the ceremonies.

The Reverend Thomas Payne, director of the Wesley Hethodist Foundation on

the campus, will give the invocation. Roy A. Schuessler, music professor, will

lead the audience in ~inging the National Anthem at the beginning of the program.

and "HaUl Minnesota". the University's Alma Mater, at the conclusion.

A brief concert will be played before the Cap and Gown Day procession starts

by the University carillonneur, Daniel Chorzempa, a senior in the college of

science, literature and the arts, on the Frances Miller Brown Hemorial bells in

Northrop auditorium.

.UNS-

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UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 16, 1963

'u' DEPARTMENTSMOVE GUAR'l'ERS


Minneapolis --- Several University of Minnesota offices offering

pUblic service have been relocated OIl the· Minneapolis campus in recent weeks

to make way for a new classroom building.

These services occupied three wooden buildings at Washington and 15th

avenues, S. E., erected as temporary structures after World War II to meet

the critical need for builclilg space caused by the influx of veterans attending

the University under the G. I. Bill of Rights.

The temporaries, as the,y are called, will be replaced by a $1,200,000

science classroom building. Construction of the new building will begin as

soon as razing of the three wooden structures, which is underway now, has been

completed.

Those departments which have been moved out of the temporaries---Temporary

South of Mines (TSM) a, band Ow_ware:

The State Organization Service, including the International Center for

Students and Visitors, the League of Women Voters of Minnesota, the Minnesota

Welfare association, the Children's Plea for Peace, Pen Pals and the World

Affairs center, have moved from TSMc to the Social Science building on the

west bank of the Minneapolis campus.

The student activities bureau has relocated from Till1a to a temporary

building north of Appleby hall on 15th avenue, S. E.

(HORE)

'u' DEPT. NOVE .. 2 -

The department of industrial relations, the Industrial Relations center

and the labor education program have moved from TSMb to the School of Business

Administration building on the west bank.

The 'women' s continuing education program has moved from TSMa to the

temporar,y north of Appleby hall.

Relocation of several academic departments also has resulted from the

opening of the new buildings on the west bank. English, American Studies

and mortuar,y science departments are now located in Vincent hall, former

home of the school of business administration. Statistics, philosophy and

arts college mathematics departments and the humanities division of

interdisciplinar,y programs now occupy space vacated in Ford hall by social

science departments now on the west bank.

Departments remaining in Folwell hall will relocate to take advantage of

the space vacated by the English~and mathematics departments. The department

of plant services, located on the ground floor of Morrill hall, will move to

the ground floor of Folwell hall.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEViS SERVlCE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 17, 1963

H S SENIORS MUSTSIGN FOR COLLEGETESTS BY JUNE 1

(FOR n411EDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Minnesota high school seniors have only until Saturday,

June 1, to register for the last examination of the American College Testing

Program being held this school term, according to Ralph F. Berdie, Minnesota ACT

state coordinator.

The examination, to be administered Saturday, June 22, is required or

recommended for admission to more than 700 colleges and universities participating

in the nation-wide ACT program, reported Berdie, director of the University of

Minnesota student counseling bureau. These include the following Minnesota

colleges which require or recommend the testing: Austin Junior college, Augsburg

college, Bemidji state college, Bethany Lutheran college, Brainerd junion college,

College of St. Benedict, College of St. Scholastica, Concordia college (Moorhead),

Corcordia college (St. Paul), Crosier seminary, Dr. Martin Luther college, Ely

Junior college, Eveleth Junior college, Fergus Falls Junior college, Hibbing

Junior college, Mankato State college, Minneapolis School of Art, Moorhead State

college, Rochester Junior college, St. Cloud State college, St. Mary's college,

St. Mary's School of Nursing, Mounds-Midway School of Nursing (St. Paul),

University of Minnesota (all campuses), Virginia Junior college, \'!inona State

college and Willmar Community college.

Consequently, high school seniors seeking admission to any of the ACT

affiliated colleges or universities should register for the tests before the

June 1 deadline, Berdie advised.

(MORE)

---~~~------------------------------------

COLLEGE TESTS - 2 -

The following is a list of centers in Minnesota at which the ACT test will

be administered: Austin Junior college, Bemidji State college, Brainerd Junior

college, Dr. Martin Luther college, Ely Junior college, Fergus Falls Junior

college, Hibbing Junior college, Mankato State college, Ifoorhead State college,

Rochester Junior college, St. Cloud State college, University of Minnesota at

Duluth, Minneapolis and Horris.

The June 22 test date is the last of the four national test dates scheduled

for the 1962-63 school term, Berdie said, Students may obtain ACT registration

forms and instructions from their high school offices.

Colleges and universities participating in the program use results for

admissions, for guidance of in-coming students, in the awarding of scholarship

aid and also in placing freshmen in classes or programs best suited to their

ability.

The three-hour test has four parts that yield five scores---a composite

score indicating college potential, and four separate scores indicating levels

of general capability in English, mathematics, social studies and the natural

sciences.

Results and manuals explaining how scores should be interpreted are

furnished colleges selected by the student and are sent to the student's high

school for his and the school's use in guidance.

In Minnesota, the advisory committee for the ACT program consists of the

Committee on Minnesota High School.College Relations of the Association of

Minnesota Colleges and the llinnesota Association of Secondary School Principals•

• UNS-

J

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEHS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 173-2137MAY 17, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS\"JEEK OF MAY 19-26

Sunday, May 19

SUnday, Hay 19

--- Lecture: "Peace As An Economic Problemtl by Kenneth E. Boulding,University ot Michigan economics professor, 8 p.m., MayoHemorial auditorium, open tree to the public.

--- University Young People's Theater: ~ISimon Big-Ears, 3:30 p.m.,Scott hall auditorium, admission.

Monday, May 20

Sunday, }fay 19

Monday, Hay 20

--- Hindu Film: "Jhanak Jhanak Paayal Bajerl (The Dancing Queen),color with English subtitles, ? (}O p.m., Nicholson hallauditorium, $1.

--- Lecture: "The Confiict ot Freedom and Justice as EconomicIdeals" by Kenneth E. Boulding, University ot Michiganeconomist, 11:30 a.m., Minnesota Museum ot Natural Historyauditorium, open tree to the public.

--- Lecture by Protessor Edward Allen Boyden, University ot Minn.professor emeritus ot anato~, "Swammerdam: Pioneer Anatomistand Physiologist of Old LeideneJ

, 3130 p.m., l~ Memorialauditorium, open tree to the publiCa

Monday, May 20 --- University Gallery: l!aster ot Fine Arts Student Show, FourthFloor; Gopal Mitra: Paintings and Prints trom India, 307Gallery; Northrop Menk>rial auditorium, open tree to the publicschool hours.

Wednesday, lIay 22 --- University ot Minnesota Cap and Gown Day: Procession on thecampus Mall, 11:25 a.m.; Convocation with address by DeanHarold Uacy ot the institute ot agriculture, "Honor and Duty",11::30 a.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open tree to public.

Thursday, May 23 --- French Play: lite Ball des Voleurs" (Thieves' Carnival), 8:30 p."Scott hall studio theater, $1 at the door.

Friday, Hay 24

Friday, Hay 24

--- French Play: "Le Ball des Voleurs ll, 3:30 and 8:30 p.m., Scott

hall studio theater, $1 at the door.

--- Annual ROTC Tri-Service Review, 2 p.m., l1emorial Stadium, tree.

Saturday, Hay 25 --- French Play: "Le Ball des Voleurs", 3::30 and 8:30 p.m., Scottha1+ studio theater, $1 at the door.

Saturday, May 25 --- Annual University VUlage Union Children's Spring Carnival:Rides, concessions and food, VUlage Union, 28th and Como aves.S.E., 1-5 p.m., benefit of VUlage Union program fund.

Sunday, May 26 --- Concert: University of Minnesota Concert Band Ensemble withUniversity Chorus, 4 p.m., Northrop Hemorial auditorium,open tree to the publio.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLllINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 17, 1963

MARCIA RAFINSKIAWARDED $2,000FEIl..OWSHIP AT 'u'


Maroia Rafinski, University of Minnesota graduate student in sooial work,

has been awarded the annual $2,000 Delta Gamma Sooial Servioe fellowship. The

award is open on a oompetitive basis to all first-year graduate sooial work

women students in sohools of sooial work in the United States and Canada.

This is the second time that a University of Minnesota student has won

this award, aooording to Professor Anne Winslow Oren of the University's

sohool of sooial work. l1rs. lIiriam l1ilgram, who reoeived the award in 1961,

now is with the Washburn olinio in Minneapolis.

Miss Rafinski, 714 14th ave., S. E., Minneapolis, reoeived the baohelor of

arts degree from the University, magna oum laude, in 1961, and was eleoted to

membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon, Chimes and other honorary

soholastio organizations. Currently she is completing her first year of graduate

study with olinioal work at the Elizabeth Kenny institute, Hinneapolis.

After aompleting the work for the master of sooial work degree in 1964,

Miss Rafinski plans to trork in a family and ohildren's sooial servioe agenoy.

Delta Gamma sorority annually awards a variety of yearly soholarships

throughout the oountry to members and non-members, Mrs. Oren said. The sorority's

grants and loans oommittee at this time is oentered in Hinneapolis with Mrs.

Woodbury G. Andrews, Exoelsior, as ohairman•

• UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF l-D:NNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 17, 1963

'u' SIGHA XITO HONOR THREESCIENTISTS TUESDAY


Hinneapolis --- Two University of Minnesota professors emeritus and a

faculty member who is retiring this year will be honored 'fuesday (May 21) by the

Minnesota chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific

society.

The chapter's distinguished service award will be presented to Edward Allen

Boyden, professor emeritus, former head of the department of anatomy and

currently a research professor at the University of Washington; Jonas J.

Christensen, professor emerituB and former head of the department of plant

pathology and botany; and Thomas L. Joseph, professor of metallurgical engineering

and former head of the schools of mines and metallurgy. Professor Joseph will

retire June 30.

The awards, given in recognition of distinguished service in furthering

science and scientific research in Minnesota, ~dll be presented at the chapter'sthe

initiation dinner at 6 p.m. in/Campus club, Coffman Memorial Union.

Professor Boyden will give a free, public lecture at the University Monday

(May 20). He will speak on IlSwammerdam: Pioneer Anatomist and Physiologist

of Old Leidenll at 3:;0 p. m. in Mayo Memorial auditorium. The lecture will be

sponsored by the anatomy and surger,y departments.

Professor Boyden, who served as professor of anatomy at the University from

1931 to 1954 and as anatomy department head from 1940 to 1954, will be honored for

his contributions to the knowledge of the structure and functioning of the

gallbladder and related tubes and of the lungs. In 1925, he published the first

X-ray picture of the normal contraction of the gallbladder in response to a meal

of egg yolk. The ''Boyden meal II of egg yolk is still a standard test for biliary

disease.(HORE)

'U' SIGHA XI - 2 -

-I

Professor Christensen has contributed extensively to the genetics of plant

pathogens, disease-causing organisms, and to the development of disease resistant

crops. He is credited with fostering cooperative work among plant geneticists

and pathologists in Minnesota which led to successful disease control programs

in corn, wheat, oats, barley, soybeans and alfalfa. Many of his papers on plant

pathogens are considered by colleagues to be classical studies. His research is

credited with stimulating similar scientific investigations in plant pathology

throughout the world. A native of Minnesota, he received bachelor and master

of science degrees and the doctor of philosophy degree from the University. He

joined the faculty in 1920 advancing from instructor to professor and department

head.

Professor Joseph, who has served on the University faculty since 1936, has

contributed extensively to technological improvements in the design of blast

furnaces used in iron and steel production. He also has done research on iron

ore pelletizing and sintering and has written approximately 100 scientific papers.

He has been active in the last 15 years in developing the University's mining

symposiums held annually on the Duluth campus, where hundreds of leaders of the

iron ore and steel industries meet to discuss mutual problems. He served as

assistant dean of the institute of technology and head of the school of mines

and metallurgy from 1944 to 1955, when he gav.e up his administrative duties to

devote more time to writing, research and teaching•

•UNS.


cW1' UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEtfS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLI-lINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 17, 1963

l1inneapolis --- liore than 7,000 University of Minnesota honor students

and scholarship and award winners will receive formal recognition Wednesday

(May 22) at the annual Cap and Gown Day convocation on the Uinneapolis campus.

Cap and Gown Day also tall be the day for members of the 1963 ,June

graduating class to make their first public appearance in academic costume.

The public convocation will begin at 11:30 a. m. in Northrop Memorial

auditorium. Dean Harold Hacy of the institute of agriculture will address the

students, their families and friends on "Honor and Duty".

University President O. Heredith Wilson will complete the line of

graduating students and faCUlty members who will march in procession from Coffman

Memorial Union through the campus 11all into the auditorium for the convocation.

The procession will start from the Union at 11:25 a. m.

The Cap and Gown Day convocation program ~rl.ll include brief remarks by

President Wilson and by Norman T. Uphoff, senior in the college of science,

literature and the arts and former Minnesota Student association president.

Dean Br,yce L. Crawford, Jr., of the graduate school will present to the

faculty and to the audience the members of honor societies, the recipients of

scholarships, fellowships and atJ'ards, honor students and the members of the

graduating class.

Edmund G. Williamson, dean of students, will preside over the ceremonies,

and the Reverend Thomas Payne, director of the 1-Tesley Methodist Foundation on the

campus, will give the invocation.

-UNS.

,(NOTE TO EDITORS: Names of any students from ;your community who may have

received honors will be found in the accompanying Cap and Gotm Day program,)

UNIVERSITY OF lUNNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 20, 1963

CHIlDREN'S SPRINGCARNIVAL SLATEDAT 'U' VILLAGE


A ferris wheel, pony rides, Aqua Jesters and the ('biggest ice cream

cones in Minnesota" will highlight the annual Children' s Spring Carnival

Saturday (May 25) at the University of Minnesota Village Union, 28th and

Como avenues, S. E., Minneapolis.

The carnival, scheduled from 1 to 5 p. m., will be sponsored jointly

b,y the union board of governors and by a troop of Cub Scouts which meets at

the Union, according to J. Bradford Seabury, union manager.

All proceeds from the concessions, rides and food sales will go to

the Village Union program fund, Seabury said•

•UNS.

, .UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL H.HINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373.2137HAY 20, 1963

lmDICAL FOillIDATIONAWARDS $9,000 INRESEARCH GRANTS

(FOR UmEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- The Hinnesota Medical Foundation 1'1onday (Hay 20) awarded

$9,000 in research grants and stipends to faculty members and medical students of

the University of Minnesota medical school.

Nine researchers will share in the 1963 awards, offered for work in the

fields of heart disease and cancer and endowed permanently by a bequest of the

late Arvid Olson, New TOWIl, N. D.

The Minnesota Medical Foundation is a non-profit organization of alumni,

physicians and friends of the medical school.

Dr. C. H. Hodgson, Rochester, president, said the Foundation's purpose in

making the awards was to provide a local source of research funds for younger

faculty members and students who conceive promising projects and who demonstrate

research capabilities.

Begun in 1962, the program has now awarded $16,750 to assist 16 researchers.

Named 1963 recipients were:

Facultv: Dr. Jack H. Bloch, department of surgery, "Hemodynamic Effects

of Drugs on Coronary Shock in the Closed Chest Dog ll, $1,500.

Dr. Paul E. Strandjord, department of laboratory medicine,

"Studies of the Inhibition of the Glycolysis of }lalignant Cells by

Lactate Dehydrogenase Inhibitors". $1,500.

Dr. lorraine 11. Gonyea, department of laboratory medicine,

"Activation Studies of Prothrombin", $1,000.

Dr. Theodore B. Grage, department of surgery, liThe Relation of

Volume Sensitive Receptors in the Left Atrium to Diuresis and

Antidiuresis Cf, $900.

(MORE)

RESEARCH GRANTS .2-

Dr. H. David Root, Ancker hospital, St. Paul, "Experimental

Revascularization of the Ischemic Limb", $1,500.

Hedical Students: Richard T. Olson, Tower, Hinn, senior, llDevelopment

of a Practical Clinical Laboratory Method for Determining Serum

Ornithine Carbamoyal Transferase", $500.

lJilliam M. Hagen, St. Paul, Minn., junior, "Continuance

of Studies of Myocardial Infarction and Pulmonary Embolism Il , $300.

Avrin ~1. Overbach, St. Louis Park, Minn., freshman,

I7The Regulation and Production of Aldosterone in Heart Disease", $900.

Bernard T. Statland, St. Paul, Minn., freshman,

"Biochemical Analysis of the Relaxing Factor System in Heart Muscle", $900.

The students will conduct their studies under the guidance of experienced

faculty investigators.

.UNS.

,II w

UNIVERSITY ROTCUNITS TO HARCHIN REVIEU FnIDAY

(FOR IlIlEDIATE RELEASE)

UlJIVEr:.sI'l'Y OF l.iIl:EESOTAHEllS SERVICE--2l4 HORRILL HALLllIlThTEAPOLIS 14, lIINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 2.0, 1963

Hi.nneapolis---Flags sna.pping in the breeze, the music of a military band and

gleaming brass will be the "order of the day" Friday (Nay 2.4) when approximately 800

Army and Air Force cadets and Navy midshipmen take part in the fifth annual tri-servir

review of the University of lannesota Reserve Officer Training Corps at 2. p.m. in

f1emorial stadium.

The revie"! also will mark the lOath anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg.

"Taking the revieH" \-lill be Najor General Franlc C. 3ackton,Al:V Corps, United

States Army, lIinneapolis. He 'Hill be accompanied by heads of the three ROTC units at

the University, Captain Edt'lard ii.llorgan,USN, Lieutenant Colonel l10bert J. Elliott,

USA, and l.!ajor Frederick D.Stockdale, USAF.

Governor Karl F. Rolvaag uill be a member of the revie\-ling party 1Ilith the

University representatives :Jalcolm H. Filley, acadenic vice president, and Rodney

C.Loehr, associate professor of history and chairman of the U~~versity Senate

cO!1Il1ittee for ROTC.

The special recognition of the centennial of the Battle of Gettysburg, Captain

Horgan stated, 11611 honor the gallant stand of the First iiinnesota regiment in this

Civil Har battle. llembers of the l35th InfantrJ7 Regiment, National Guard, from

Stillwater, the organization that is the direct descendant of the First lannesota

regiment, will parade the colors in the review. The color bearers 1Ilill be attired in

the blue un:tforms of the Civ1.l Har regiment. The color guard Hill be attired in

black pantaloons and red flannel shirts "lorn bJ7 members of the unit at Fort

Snelling before they were inducted into Federal service.

HaRE

-2-

Tri-Service Revue----

"Color girls", representatives of the units' coed sponsors who will leave the

reviewing party to present the color company awards to their units include Mrs.

Eleanor Baker liartnick, 1025 S.Thomas, lIinneapolis, the recent bride of one of the

Armj7 cadetcaptains, Jack Joel Wartnick. Mrs. \lartnick is a senior student in the

University1s college of science, literature and the arts (SLA). Representing the

Navy is Elise Reed, 5201 Neadow Ridge, Edina, a freshman in SLA; the Air Force's

Honorary Colonel is Karen Ann Li1jemark, 2410 E. 4.3rd st., Hinneapolis, also a

freshman in SLA.

Cadet and midshipman comnanding officers of the review will be: Army Cadet

Colonel James ~l. HcCormack,219-B Balsam lane, lIinneapolis, Army brigade commander;

Navy lIidshipman Captain Tucker D. Ausman, 2223 Sheridan ave.,S.,Ninneapo1is,

commanding the Navy battalion; and Air Force Cadet James R.Sr.alicky, 5701 2nd ave.,

S., lIinneapolis, Air Force group commander.

The three top annual ROTC awards will be presented to the winning cadets and

midshipman at the reviev!, as ''''ill the inter-service athletic award, won this year

by the Navy.

Presenting the John Watson Hemorial \.fatch to .Army Cadet Colonel HcCormack uill

be Donald Hiller, l1orthington, commander of the !linnesota Department of the American

Legion. This award, sponsored by the :'linnesota department, is given by U:f.lliam G.

Watson, iIinneapo1is attorney, in memory of his son Lieutenant John liatson .

(Distinguished Hilitary Cross), a University law school graduate of the class of 1942

who died heroically during the North African land~ngs in World Uar II,

Robert E.Nelson, president of the liinneapolis Council of the Navy League, \.fill ~

present the league's annual award to lIidshipman Battalion Commander James E.Traver,

Arlington Heights, Ill. This avlard is made to a midshipman ",ho has sho\.fn outstanding

aptitude for a naval career.

1IOT:E--

-3-

Tri-Service Review----

HI's. Lawrence C.Lundberg, 3812 48th ave.,S.,Hinneapolis, will present the

Lawrence C.Lundberg menlorial plaque to Air Force Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Ronald

C.Sacre, 3925 38th ave.,S.,lIinr1eapo1is.

The 70-member joint services band under the direction of midshipman Timothy

S •Brady, 1830 Summer st., St.Paul,'t-li11 play for the review llhich w5_11 be preceded

by luncheon at 11:30 a.m. in Co:L'i"man Memorial Union for all senior cadets and

midshipmen and their guests.

--mrs--

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHOlffi: 373-2137MAY 21, 1963

TURKISH STUDENTSAT 'u' TO MARKHOLIDAY SATURDAY


The University of Minnesota Turkish Student association will celebrate

the Turkish Youth holiday at 7:30 p. m. Saturday (Hay 25) in Mayo Memorial

auditorium.

Allan Q. Moore, vice president of the Pillsbury company, Hinneapolis,

will be the guest speaker on the program which will include dances, songs,

a fashion show and a color film on today's Turkey.

The dances, according to Esin Bilbashar, a University graduate student

and one of the dancers, will include: the Harmandali, a classical folk danoe;

the Hora, a group folk dance; and the Chayda Chira, four girls in native dress

dancing ~dth lighted candles in the darkened auditorium. Cengiz Gokchen,

also a graduate student, will sing the solo part in the song, °Farfara", a

popular Turkish number, and the Turkish group will accompany him. The group

also will sing "Chayir Chimen Geze Geze", a folk song, 11iss Bilbashar reported.

Refreshments after the program will include irmik helva, cookies and

lemonade.

An exhibition of Turkish arts and crafts will be on view in the lobby

of the auditorium.

The public is invited to attend this celebration of the University's

Turkish students.

-UNS.

NURSING HOMEADMINISTRATORSTO STUDY AT ·U·


UNIVERSITY OF l1INNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 21, 1963

I

~

~,I

The University of Minnesota's eleventh annual institute on nursing home

administration will be conducted Thursday and Friday (May 23 and 24) in the

Center for Continuation Study.

Discussion will focus on three areas of concern to nursing home administrators:

training of nurses, rehabilitative nursing care and fundamentals for maintaining a

wholesome and attractive nursing home.

Guest speakers on the faculty will include Dr. Sidney Goldenberg, medical

director of the Bernard lTursing Home, Inc., St. Louis, lio.; Dr. Narilyn K.

Hutchinson, Hashington, D. C., U. S. Public Health Service psychiatrist;

H. Lee Jacobs, State University of Iowa research associate and consultant on

aging; and Annette S. Le11<owitz, director of the Northern nlinois university

school of nursing, Dekalb.

Others who will lecture include three Minnesota state health department

staff members---Elizabeth Cornelius, consultant in occupational therapy;

Donald VJ. Dunn, assistant executive secretary of the Hinnesota Hospital association

and project coordinator of demonstration for planning health care resources for the

state health department; and Myhren C. Peterson, supervisor of district

sanitation activities; and Sister Mary Claire Engels, director of the St. Raphael

Nursing home, St. Cloud.

The institute will be conducted by the University's Continuation center in

cooperation with the Hinnesota Association of Nursing Homes and the state health

department.

-UNS-

U OF MMUSICIANSTO PRESENT PUBLICCONCERT SUNDAY


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: : 373-2137MAY 21, 1963

Fifty members of the University of Minnesota Concert Band Ensemble, assisted

by a 13-member antiPhona1~~grOup and the 200-member University Mixed Chorus,

will present their final spring concert at 4 p. m. Sunday (Hay 26) in Northrop

Memorial auditorium.

Bandmaster Frank P. A. Bencriscutto will direct the band and brass group in

the program with Donald B. Aird, assistant professor of music, leading the chorus

in the two numbers in which they join the instrumentalists.

The concert, open free to the public, is sponsored by the University

department of music.

The program:

Fanfare from 1~1usic for a Festival"••••••••••••••••Gordon Jacobs(Antiphonal Brass and Band

;IFestival"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Clifton Williams

IlGolden Sonatau••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Henry Purcell

"Swan Lake Waltz"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Peter Tschaikowsky

"Scherzetto"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Henri Rabaud

nSinfonietta:l ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••IngoIf DahlIntroduction and RondoPastoral NocturneDance Variations

"Symphony of Psalms"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Igor StravinskyUniversity Band and Chorus

"Benvenuto Cellini Overture"•••••••••••••••••••••••Hector Berlioz

"Concerto Grosso•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••George Frederick HandelSoloists: Karen Anderson, nute; Rachel Brudnoy, dboe;

James Preston, bassoon

"Prince Igor Overturell•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Alexander Borodin

"Psalm 148"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Hilliam LathamUniversity Band and Chorus

University of }unnesota Songs

-UNS-

'u' OF NINNESOTA TO GIVEOUTSTANDING ALUMNUS Al!ARDTO ANBASSADOR ~"OODtrJARD


UNrJ:I11tSITY OF UINNESOTANEYrs SERVICE-214 HORRILL HALLMINIICAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA'IEIEPHONE: :37:3-21:37MAY 21, 196:3

Minneapolis --- Robert F. Woodward, United States ambassador to Spain, will

receive the University of Hinnesota Outstanding Achievement Award Friday (May 24) at

a dinner in his honor.

The award, consisting of a gold medal and a citation, is presented to alumni who

have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields.

The dinner for Ambassador vIoodward, at 6 p.m. in the Campus Club of Coffman

Memorial Union, will be attended by faculty and family and friends of the ambassador.

A native of Minneapolis, Woodward has been in the United States diplomatic

service since 19:31, a year after his graduation from the University with a bachelor

of arts degree. He has served as ambassador to Costa Rica, 1954..58 and Uruguay,

1958-61, and has held embassy assignments in several other Latin American countries

and Sweden and Canada.

Before being named ambassador to Spain in April, 1962, he served for one year as

assistant secr~tar,y of state for inter-American affairs. He was deputy secretar,y of

state for inter-American affairs in 1953-54. Other state department posts he has

held include chief of the division of foreign service and acting assistant chief of

the division of American republics.

Born Oct. 1, 1908, Woodward took his first job when he ~"as 13 years old as an

office boy for the printing firm of Lindsay Bros. Co. ," He also worked as a printer's

apprentice, part-time manager of a printing plant and assistant editor of a farm

machiner,y catalogue before his graduation from the University.

Ambassador Woodward is married and makes his home at 1642 Avon Place, N. vI., in

Washington, D.C., and at 3224 Harriet ave. S., in Minneapolis. His mother, Mrs.

Charles E. lfoodward, lives at the Minneapolis address.

A brother, C. Emerson Uoodward, lives at 2948 Beard ave., S., Minneapolis, and

a married sister, Mrs. Roy Hagenstad, is a resident of rural Cross Lake, Minn.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAIIDJS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 21, 1963

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, NAY 26, 1963)

Julius Herford, choral conductor and music educator, will take over the

duties of guest director at this year's University of Minnesota Choral Art

Institute, July 1-14, because of the illness of Robert Shaw.

Shaw, associate conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra and director of the

Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra, informed University officials this week he

would have to cancel out as director of the summer institute. Shaw has directed

the institute since 1960.

Herford, who also has been a member of the institute faculty for the last

three years, will direct the public concert featuring the University Summer

Session Chorus, the institute chorus and a professional symphony orchestra

which traditionally concludes the institute. The concert, on Sunday, July 14,

will feature Bach's B Hinor Hass, instead of the scheduled Hozart's Requiem.

Herford is lecturer in music at Union Theological seminary, New York, and

music professor at Westminster Choir college, Princeton, N. J.

Donald B. Aird, University assistant professor of music and director of the

University Chorus, will be associate director of the institute. Other University

faculty members on the institute staff will be Arnold F. Caswell, associate professor

of music education, and Roy A. Schuessler, music professor.

The institute, which carries three credits, will offer study in the fields of

cover musical and technical problems faced by the choral conductors.

Fee for the institute is $60. Registration may be made by writing to the

Director, Center for Continuation Study, University of l1innesota, Minneapolis 14.

preparing and performing choral music. Lectures, discussions and rehearsals will

-UNS-

----------------------------------.,

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 22, 1963

N. C. PSYCHOLOGISTTO SPEAK AT 'U'

(FOR ll-lMEDIATE RELEASE)

Lyle V. Jones, University of North Carolina psychology professor,

will give a free, pUblic lecture at 3:30 p. m. Monday (May 27) in

125 Mayo Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

His topic will be npsycholinguistics, Lexicostatistics and

Aphasia".

The lecture will be sponsored by the University's psychology

department and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS.

-----------------------------------

NEtT NEXICO 'u'TO GIVE DEGREETO PROF. GRUNER


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAmlS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 22, 1963

John vi. Gruner, University of Minnesota emeritus professor of geology, will be

awarded an honorary dootor of scienoe degree by the University of New Mexico at

commencement exercises June 14 in Albuquerque.

A member of the class of 1917 at the New Mexico school, Professor Gruner---a

native of Neurode, Germany--reoeived both the master of scienoe and the doctor of

philosophy degrees in geology from the University of Minnesota. He joined the

University faculty as an instructor in geology in 1921. He beoame a professor of

geology and mineralogy in 1944, the position he held until his retirement in 1959.

During many summers, he served as a geologist for the }nnnesota Geological Survey.

Professor Gruner, an internationally known expert in the field of crystal

structures and fine-grained minerals, also is widely knotm for his work with iron

ores and allied deposits. He is the author of a great number of publioations in

these and allied fields and recipient of one of the world's highest honors in the

field of mineralogy, the Roebling medal, awarded to him at the annual meeting of

the Mineralogical Society of America in Houston, Texas, in 1962. Since 1949 he has

been a consultant to the Atomic Energy Commission and other government scientific

agencies.

Among other honors, Professor Gruner was elected president of the

Crystallographic Society of America in 1947, president of the l1ineralogical sooiety

in 1948 and vice president of the Geologioal Society of America in 1949. He was

president of the Minnesota ohapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi in 1951.

Professor Gruner lives at 527 7th ave., S. E., ~anneapolis•

•UNS-

----------------------------------

OPEN DISCUSSIONSON SOCIALISMSET BY 'u' CLUB


UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTAm,TS SERVICE-2l4 l'iORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATElEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 22, 1963

The University of Minnesota Socialists' club will conduct an educational

conference on "Perspectives of American Socialism" Friday and Saturday (May 24-25)

on the Minneapolis campus.

Heading the seminar discussions will be a former University graduate student,

David Herreshoff , and author Clancy Sigal. Herreshof£, now assistant professor of

English at "Jayne State university, Detroit, Mich., received the doctor of

philosophy degree in American studies from the University in 1959. Sigal, an

American now living in England, is the author of "Weekend in Dinlockn and

"Going Away".

Both Herreshoff and Sigal will take part in the open discussions Friday

from 7:30 to 10 p. m. in Room 320 Coffman Memorial Union.

Herresho£f will speak on liThe Golden Age of American Radicalism" at the

10:30 a. m. discussion Saturday in Room 115 Johnston hall. He also will speak

on "Impact of Soviet Communism on Amerioan Socialism" at the seminar from 1 to

2:30 p. m. Saturday. All the Saturday meetings will be held in Room 115

Johnston hall.

Sigal will close the seminar discussions with his speech, IlThe New Left---

A View From England". Sigal's talk is scheduled from 2:45 to 4:15 p. m.

All of the seminar discussions are open to the public, according to the

Socialist club representative Anton 'furrittin, 1208 4th st., S. E., a graduate

student at the University. Admission will be 75 cents.

-UNS-

------------------------------------------

GRADUATING NURSESAT 'u' SEND THEIRUNIFORI1S TO KOREA


UNIVERSITY OF l1INNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 23, 1963

The blue uniforms and white aprons worn during training by the 42 members of

the June 1963 graduating class of the University of Minnesota school of nursing

soon will be donned by student nurses at Seoul National university in Korea,

according to Professor Tracy F. Tyler, assistant to the University's academic

vice president.

The custom of the University's graduating nurses shipping their student

uniforms---no longer needed when they shift into the starchy white of the graduate

nurse---to their "sister" nurses at the Korean institution started in 1955,

Professor Tyler explained. :lAt that time, the Seoul university, through a Federal

government contract, was affiliated with the University of l1innesota," Tyler said,

lland the graduating nurses thought of the idea of sending their uniforms to their

'sister' nurses."

Professor Tyler served as coordinator of the Korean project which ended

formally June 30, 1962.

Some 96 uniforms, tveighing more than 200 pounds when packed in five large

cartons, are on their way to the Korean nurses.

-UNS-

NOTE TO EDITOR: Color slide pictures of Korean nurses, dressed in the University

of Minnesota student nurses' uniforms are available. Miss Florence Julian, director

of nursing services, University Hospitals, has just returned from Korea where she

attended commencement exercises for the nurses and has the pictures which she will

be glad to loan for publication.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANmfS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 23, 1963

QUALITY CONTROLGROUP RE-ELECTSPROF. MC ElRATH


Professor Gayle ''1. UcElrath, head of the industrial engineering division of the

University of Minnesota's mechanical engineering department in the institute of

technology, was re-elected vice president of the American Society for Quality

Control at the group's 17th annual convention in Chicago.

Professor McElrath, .5401 Portland, Minneapolis, has served as program

chairman of the society's Midwest conference board, as a member of numerous

connnittees, and as chairman of the general professional council and a member of

the editonal board.

He has served as a consultant to a wide cross-section of industry, government

and educational institutions, and is well-known for his presentation of management

seminars and in-plant training courses. He is the co-author of the book

"Introduction to Probability and Statistics" pub1-ished by MacMillan in 19.59, has

worked in advanced quality analysis for the U. S. Air Force, and is consultant to

the Ordnance Management Engineering Training Agency at the Rock Island Arsenal.

Gayle McElrath is a fellow of ASQC, and is an honorary member of PI Tau

Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering society, and a member of the Minnesota

chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society•

•UNS-

- ---------------------------------"

69 RETIRING 'u'FACULTY, STAFFTO BE HONORED MONDAY

(FOR DfrlEDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAlIDIS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLI:IINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 2;, 1963

Twenty-five faculty and 44 civil service staff members will be honored at

the University of Minnesota's annual retirement party at 3 p. m. Monday (May 27)

in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

President O. Meredith Wilson will present certificates of merit to the

retirees in recognition of their contributions to the University. Certificates

also will be awarded posthumously to three staff members. bringing to a total

72 individuals with combined service of 1,657 years of service who will be

honored at the party.

The retirement party is a tradition established 17 years ago by the

Board of Regents to honor stafr members with 10 or more years of service.

;:Through this event. the University expresses its gratitude ror the time,

talents and devotion which its honored guests have brought so abundantly to the

services they have performed." according to lvIalcolm M. Willey, vice president

for academic administration.

Vice President Hilley td.ll read the names of the retiring faculty members

as they receive their certificates from the president. Laurence R. Lunden.

vice president for business administration. will read the names of the civil

service starf members. President Wilson will speak briefly before presenting

the certificates.

The ceremony wUl be tape recorded for broadcast at 6 :45 p.m. Monday on

KUOM. University radio station, at 770 kilocycles.

Refreshments will be served after the formal program.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-21;7HAY 2;, 1963

21 vrOMEN STUDENTSHONORED AT'u' LUNCHEON


Minneapolis --- ., Nine llMinnies" the highest award presented only to

women students of all classes at the University of }finnesota---were presented at

the annual Cap and Gown Day honors luncheon Wednesday (Hay 22) in Coffman

Memorial Union.

Also honored as the recipients of University Service awards at the

ceremonies were 12 women students whose records measured up to three of the

four criteria---high scholarship, service to the University, outstanding leadership

and breadth of activities---demanded of the '!Minnie" winners.

Only senior winner of a IlHinnie" was Louise Mary Jasken, Arlington,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. George Jasken.

Junior "Minnief:winners were: Jane Christina vlidseth, 2919 Arthur St., N.E.,

Minneapolis, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Widseth (Hiss Uidseth's father is

a fonner All-American tackle, member of the famous Golden Gopher football teams

of 1934, '35 and ';6); Laurie Jane Tyson, 5425 Penn ave., S., l1inneapolis, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Tyson; Gloria Jean Davis, 3027 Grand ave., Minneapolis,

daughter of Hr. and lIrs. Fred L. Davis; Marilou Nippert Smith, 716 Lincoln,

St. Paul, daughter of Dr. and Hrs. Vernon D. E. Smith; and Lynne Marie Maher,

4253 18th ave., S., Minneapolis.

Sophomore winners were: Barbara Jane Slife, 915 Clausen, Albert Lea,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney A. Slife, and Joan Davis Lavick, 706 Granite,

Cloquet, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Roderic Lavick.

Jean Kay Archbold, Litchfield, daughter of Kenneth J. Archbold, is the only

freshman ''Minnie II recipient.

(MORE)

- - -~---------------------------------------

MINNIE AWARDS - 2 -

Beverly Ann Kees, 3546 MoKinley st., N. E., Minneapolis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Burton J. Kees, the 1962-63 editor of the University student newspaper,

the Minnesota Daily, is one of the three senior winners of the Servioe award.

Other senior winners were Kathryn Elise WagnUd, 3661 34th ave., S., Minneapolis,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spenoer M. Wagnild and Judith Louise Frost, 2225 Hillside,

St. Paul, daughter of 111". and Mrs. Gale C. Frost.

The four junior Servioe award winners were: Judy Lyn Erskine, 410 N. E.

Sixth st., Staples, daughter of HI'S. J. Erskine; Sandra Lee Mueller, Bensenville,

Ill, daughter of Mr. and HI'S. C. E. Mueller; Janioe Kay Lorimor, Earlham, la,

daughter of Hr. and :HI's. Alden C. lorimor; and Karen Lee Larson, 1751 Carver,

Duluth, daughter of :HI's. Harvin A. Larson.

Sophomore Service award winners were: Susan Elizabeth Hinters, 1969

Jefferson, St. Paul, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Hinters; Renea Patricia

Roaoh, 5048 Richmond dr., Edina, daughter of Mrs. Lucille L. Roach; Elizabeth

Ann Peterson, Almelund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton J. Peterson; and

Catherine Ellen Hare, Mahtomedi, daughter of Donald J. Hare.

The only freshman winner of a Servioe award is Julia Linn Thompson,

1569 Northrop st., St. Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \'lillard L. Thompson.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEHS SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS l~~' MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 23, 1963

'u' ADMINISTRATIVECOMMITTEE CHANGESEXAM SCHEDULE


The Administrative Committee of the University of Minnesota Senate Thursday

(May 23) authorized a change in the final examination schedule for institute of

technology junior division mathematics courses.

As a result of the committee's action, examinations scheduled June 15 for

students in ITM 11, 12 and 13 A will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. June 8,

while finals for those in I'lM 24A, 25B, 26A, 26B and 27 will be held from 12:30 to

3:30 p. m. June 8.

The committee's ruling confirmed the change announced in the Official Daily

Bulletin in the May 20 Minnesota Daily.

Dean Athelstan Spilhaus of the institute of technology reported to the

Administrative Committee Thursday that the change had been requested by students

and that a poll of the students concerned showed an overwhelming majority in favor

of the- change.

.UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MDJNESOTAm.wS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 23, 1963

'u' HORID AFFAmSHEAD TO ATTEND STATEDEPAR1MENT MEETING

(FOR n·l1WIATE RELEASE)

llilliam C. Rogers, director of the University of Uinnesota World Affairs

Center, will participate Honday and Tuesday (May 27-28) in a U. S. State

department conference in 1Jashington, D. C. t for representatives of nongovernmental

organizations.

The conference will deal with national foreign policy.

Prot,essor Rogers, who was invited to the conference b.Y Secretar,y of State

Dean Rusk, will take part in a panel discussion on "Nongovernmental organizations

and U. S. Foreign Policy" Nonciay afternoon. Other panel members include

Robert J. Hanning, assistant secretar,y of state for public affairs; James Reston,

chief of the Nei'l York Times VIashington bureau; and Mrs. C. A. Bender,

associate executive secretar,y of the Methodist Church's Women's Division of

Christian Service. Katie Louchheim, deputy assistant secretary of state

for public affairs. will moderate the panel.

President John F. Kennedy is scheduled to address the conference late

Monday afternoon.

.UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE..-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14·, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 24, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMSWEEK OF MAY 26-JUNE 2

Sunday, May 26 -_.. Concert: University of Minnesota Concert Band Ensemble andUniversity Chorus, 4 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium,open free to the public.

Sunday, May 26 --- University Gallery: Two Shows---Master of Fine Arts StudentShow, Fourth Floor; "Gopal Mitra: Paintings and Prints", 307Gallery; Northrop Memorial auditorium, open 2-.5 p. m. Sunday andschool hours on weekdays.

Sunday, May 26 - .._ Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "H. }I. S. Pinafore", presented byUniversity Residence Hall Theater company, 8 p.m., CentennialHall west dining room, 612 Delaware st., S. E., .50 cents.

\fednesday, May 29--- \villiam F. Buckley, Jr., editor, author and lecturer, openingnew Citizens' Series of public lectures sponsored by UnionBoard of Governors speaking on "The Liberal Ideology and U. S.Foreign Policy", 3:30 p. m., Coffman Hemorial Union mainballroom, open free to the public.

Friday, Hay 31 --- Comic Opera: llChristopher Sly", music by Dominick J. Argento,University of Hinnesota assistant professor of music, presentedby Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 8:30 p. m.,Scott Hall auditorium, $1 •.50.

Saturday, June 1 Comic Opera: "Christopher Sly", 8:30 p. m., Scott hall auditorium, $1•.50.

Sunday, June 2 Senior Recital: Pianist Daniel Chorzempa, 8 p. m., Scott hallauditorium, open free to the public.

Sunday, June 2 --- University Gallery: Master of Fine Arts Student Show, FourthFloor; "Go.pal Mitra: Paintings and Prints", 307 Gallery,Northrop Memorial auditorium, 2-.5 p. m.

-UNS-

RUSSIAN HOSPITALEXPERTS TO VISIT'U' NEXT MONTH


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE..-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 24, 1963

Minneapolis --- A Soviet delegation of six experts in the field of hospital

management will visit the University of Minnesota Hospitals and the University

hospital administration division of the University's school of public health

Monday and 'I'uesSiy. June 1-4.

The Russian specialists, accompanied b,y a United States Department of State

interpreter and a representative of the American Hospital association, are touring

this country under the auspices of the state department, the U. S. Public Health

Service and the hospital association, according to Dr. JaIIles A. l'iahoney, the

association representative accompanying the group.

They will spend June 3 in the University Hospitals and will visit the hospital

administration division June 4, according to the state department schedule.

While in the United States, the Russian group is visiting hospitals and

schools of hospital administration such as: the Clinical Center of the National

Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.; Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore; the Henry

Ford hospital, Detroit; the University of ltTashington hospital and the Veterans

Administration hospital, Seattle; the Kaiser Foundation hospital, San Francisco;

Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas; and the Beth Israel hospital, Boston;

St. Vincent's hospital, New York.

Hembers of the Soviet delegation are: Viktor Mikhailovich Ilyukhin, Moscow,

an employe of the Foreign Relations administration, USSR lIinistry of Health; Polina

Ivanovna Kovalenko, Zhdanov, Ukrainian deputy minister of health; l-iariya Prokofevna

Perepelitsina, Ust-Labinskaya, woman architect and head engineer of the Giprozdrav

Planning institute; Aleksei Georgievich Safonov, Martyn, administrative head, USSR

Ministry of Health; Yuri Efimovich Danilov, Moscow, doctor and section head, State

Scientific-Economic council, USSR Council of Ministers; and Aleksandr Vladimirovich

Sergeev, Bratslav, doctor, deputy minister of health.

Miss Tatiana Kudrjavcev is the state department interpreter for the group.-UNS-

I

---~

SENATOR DffiKSENTO GET MINNESOTA'u' ALUMNI AWARD


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 24, 1963

Minneapolis _. United States Senator Everett M. Dirksen (R.Ill.), Senate

minority leader, will receive the University of Minnesota's Outstanding Achievement

Award ThursQ2y. June 6.

The award, given to Minnesota alumni who have distinguished themselves in

their chosen fields, will be conferred on the senator by University President

O. Meredith Wilson at the seventh annual alumni honors presentation and annual

meeting of the directors and membership of the Minnesota Alumni association.

Senator Dirksen will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting which will

be held at 6 p. m. in the main ballroom of Coffman Memo rial Union.

The Republican leader will be the third United States senator to receive the

Outstanding Achievement Award. The honor, 90nsisting of a citation and a gold

medal, was conferred on Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Senator Wayne

L. Morse of Oregon in 1959.

Dirksen, who attended the University of Minnesota from 1913-17, will be one

of six alumni honored at the dinner. Arthur A. Barlow, president of Builders

Material, Inc., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, also will receive the Outstanding Achievement

Award, and four Alumni Service ,Awards will be conferred.

Recipients of the service awards will be Kenneth C. Glaser, president of Lend

Lease Transportation company, Minneapolis; J. D. Holtzermann, owner of Holtzermann's

Imports, Minneapolis; Parker D. Sanders, owner and manager of the Sanders Farms,

Redwood Falls; and Halter Blumst, market analyst with the Pacific Gas and Electric

company, San Francisco.

University President l1ilson will present all awards.

Reservations and tickets for the program are available at the Minnesota

Alumni association, 20.5 Coffman Hemorial Union. Tickets are $3 each and reservations

must be in the office of the alumni association by June 1•

•UNS.

'UNDERSTANDING THEADOLESCENT' TOPIC OF'U' DOCTORS' COURSE


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE--2l/f MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 24, 1963

11Understanding the Adolescent" will be the subject of a University of

Hinnesota continuation course for physicians Monday, Tuesday and 1rlednesday (May 27-

The course, to be conducted in the Center for Continuation Study, is one in

an annual series of continuation medical education courses on psychiatry offered

by the University.

Lectures will be followed by discussion sessions for evaluation of particular

problem patients and questions participants may have about the problems of

management of adolescent patients.

Guest faculty will include Dr. Leo Kanner, professor emeritus of childH

psychiatry at Johns/opkins university school of medicine, Baltimore, Md., and

Dr. Robert P. Masland, clinical associate in pediatrics at Harvard medical school,

Boston, Hass.

The course will be presented under the direction of Dr. Richard W. Anderson,

psychiatry professor, and Dr. Reynold A. Jensen, professor and director of the

division of child psychiatry, both of the University of Minnesota.

Other University faculty members who will present lectures during the course

include George Williams, associate professor of psychiatry and public health;

Reuben L. Hill, sociology professor and director of the ~linnesota Family Study

Center; and Starke R. Hathaway, professor and director of clinical psychology.

Topics will include the psychology of adolescence, the adolescent and the

plwsicians, disturbed and disturbing adolescents, the adolescent and his family

and delinquency.

-UNS-

- -~ - - - ------------------------------

WILLIAM BUCKLEYTO GIVE LECTUREAT ·U· WEDNESDAY


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANElJI[S SERVICE--214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 24, 1963

Minneapolis --- William F. Buokley, Jr., editor, author and lecturer, will

be the initial speaker in the newly announoed Citizens' Series of public lectures

sponsored by the University of Minnesota Union board of governors (UBOG).

Buckley, editor of National Review magazine, will open the 1963 spring and

fall quarter series Wednesday (May 29) with a free public leoture at 3:30 p. m. in

Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. He will speak on "The Liberal Ideology and

U. S. Foreign Policy".

Internationally known speakers representing diverse opinions in the politioal

and sooial soienoes areas will be invited to take part in the symposium, acoording

to Larry Sargent, 2382 Doswell, St. Paul, UBOG Citizens' Series oommittee ohairman.

The series, Sargent said, is being established to supplement olassroom

instruotion in these areas with speakers from off-oampus. The oommittee sponsored

the Union appearanoe May 10 of Sidney Lens, Chioago, editor of Liberation magazine,

as a pre-season opener of the series.

Buokley first provoked national public attention with his best-selling book,

"God and Man at Yale", published in 1951. "MoCarthy and His Enemies", oo-authored

with L. Brent Bozell in 1954, kept his name on the best-seller lists, as did the

publication of his third book, "Up from Liberalism". His most reoent volume, :tThe

Committee and Its Critics", was published in January.

As editor of the National Review, he has headed a team of well-known conserva

tive writerswhioh has included John Chamberlain, Max Eastman, John Dos Passos and

the late 14hittaker Chambers.

A native of New York city, Buckley studied in England and France, served in

the U. S. Army during World '\lIar II, and was graduated from Yale university, with

honors, in 1950. He lives in Stamford, Conn.

-UNS-

U1~IVCRSITY OF MINNESOTANEUS SERVICE-214 HORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137HAY 27, 1963

'u' COMMITTEENAMED TO PICKDENTISTRY DEAN

(FOR ll'IHEDIATE RElEASE)

O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Minnesota, has

appointed a five-member faculty committee to make recommendations for a

successor to Dean William H. Crawford of the school of dentistr,y.

Dean Crawford announced Hay 10 he will resign the deanship because of

illness. He will continue on the faculty as professor of dentistr,y. The

resignation will become effective when a new dean is selected.

Dean Br,yce Low Crawford, Jr., of the graduate school is chairman of the

advisor,y committee on selection of a new dentistr,y dean. Other members of the

committee are Dr. Wallace D. Armstrong, head of physiological chemistry;

Dr. Arnold Lazarow, anatomy department head; Dr. Erwin H. Schaffer, clinical

professor of dentistr,y; and Dr. Douglas H. Yock, dentistr,y professor.

Dean Crawford has been head of the school of dentistr,y since 1945,

when he came to Minnesota from Indiana university where he had been dean of

dentistr,y for five years. A native of Morristown, Minn., he also taught

at Columbia uniuersity and the University of Tennessee.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANElS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 27, 1963

'u' LANGUAGECLASSES OPEN TOLOCAL YOUNGSTERS


Minneapolis --- An opportunity for 100 youngsters, entering fifth grade,

to learn German or Spanish in free demonstration classes at the University of

Minnesota is being offered again this summer.

The classes will be conducted in connection with the National Defense

Education act foreign language institute at the University. In these classes,

elementar,y teachers from allover the nation will become acquainted with the

newest methods of teaching these languages.

Children eligible for the demonstration classes should have finished the

fourth grade this June, although in a few instances those entering the fourth

grade may be accepted.

Two courses are planned, one for a period of seven weeks, from June 24 to

August 8, and one for five weeks, from July 8 to August 8. Classes will meet

at the University five times a week in the early afternoon, for approximately

45 minutes.

Parents interested in the program should write to Professor Gerhard H. Weiss,

director, NnEA Foreign Language Institute, 216 Folwell hall, University of

Minnesota, l1inneapolis 14. The NnEA office cautions that enrollment is limited

and acceptance cannot be guaranteed.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF 11INNESOTANEttJS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-21371-1AY 27, 1963


Thirteen complete concerts played by the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra

will be broadcast by KUOl-i, University of Minnesota radio station. The weekly

programs will be broadcast at 7 p. m. Tuesdays, beginning June 4.

These concerts, recorded at the orchestra's regular season of concerts

last winter, include performances by noted soloists and guest conductors as

well as intermission features.

Soprano Roberta Peters will be the soloist on the opening concert,

singing arias by Mozart, Honizetti and Verdi. Also on the program are:

"The Bartered Bride Overture"••••••••••• ~ •••••Smetana

"Symphony No. 211 •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••Schumann

"A Song of Summer"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Delius

''Rhapsody Espanolll••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ravel

Other new programs commencing in June as KUOM moves into its expanded

summer schedule include:

"Belgian Festivals II , Mondays at 8 p.m.---music from the festivals ofChimay, Ghent and Liege.

nprimitive liusic ll, '\ITednesdays at 7 p.m.---a series of illustrated

lectures by folk singer John Greenway.

;'University of Minnesota Concert Band Ensemble", Hednesdays at 8 p.m.

"French Festivals", Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.---music by the festivalsof Bordeaux, 11arais, Nive and Prades.

-UNS.

WILSON TO RECOMt-:IEND ZIEBARTH, THOMPSONTO REGENTS AS 'U' ARTS, EXTENSION DEANS


UNIVERSITY OF llINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 28, 1963

Minneapolis -- Appointment of E. W. Ziebarth and Willard L. Thompson to

fill two University of Hinnesota deanships, effective July 1, will be recommended to

the Board of Regents at the board's next meeting June 15, President O. Meredith

viilson reported Tuesday (May 28).

President Wilson indicated that he will ask the Regents to approve the

appointment of E. W. Ziebarth as dean ot the College of Liberal Arts, now known as

the College of Science, Literature and the Arts but scheduled to take on the new

name July 1. He would succeed Dean E. W. McDiarmid, whose resignation as dean

was accepted by the Regents Jan. 11. HcDiarmid, who has headed the Arts college

since July 1951, will remain on the University faculty as a professor of library

science.

Ziebarth, Summer Session dean since 1953, was named by the Regents last

Dec. 14 to succeed the retiring Julius M. Nolte as dean of the General Extension

Division with the understanding that he also would continue as dean of the Summer

Session. The change was to have taken place July 1, immediately following Dean

Nolte's retirement after 26 years on the faculty including 20 years as Extension

chief.

To fill the dual post as dean of the General Extension Division and dean of

the Summer Session, President Filson will recommend the appointment ot Thompson, who

has served as assistant to the president since 1960, when he accompanied

President Hilson to Minnesota trom the University of Oregon. No successor to

Thompson has been selected to date, the president reported.

-UNS-

In Sydney Monday--AUSTRALIAN DOCTORSTO NAME DR. SPINKHONORARY FELW-V


UNIVERS!TY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICE..214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14:; M!NMESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 29, 1963

Minneapolis --- Dr. Wesley W. Spink, University of Hinnesota professor

of medicine, will be made an honorary fellow of The Royal Australasian College

of Physicians at the organization's jubilee meeting Honday (June 3) in Sydney,

Australia.

Dr. Spink will be honored as president of the American College of Physicians

and in recognition of his "great distinction in medicine", according to Dr. K. B.

Noad, president of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians.

Dr. and Mrs. Spink will leave for Australia Friday (Hay 31) and will

return June 17•

•fI. member of the University faculty since 1937, Dr. Spink is a world

authority on antibiotics and brucellosis, a disease which can be transmitted from

cattle to humans. He developed the first effective drug treatment for brucellosis

and has been an adviser on the disease to the governments of lIexico, Spain,

France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Malta and Tunisia.

He is director of the U. S. Brucellosis Research Center for the World Health

Organization and was president of the Inter-American Congress on Brucellosis in

1950. He has served as president of the American Society for Clinical Investigation.

the Central Society for Clinical Research and the Minnesota l1edical Foundation.

Dr. Spink also helped introduce the use of penicillin in this area. He was

the first doctor to use the drug at the University of Uinnesota.

During l'Jorld vIar II, he served as a consultant on epidemic diseases to the

United States Secretary of Far.

Dr. Spink will be attending the Sydney meeting as president of the American

College of Physicians, a post he has held since April 4. Prime Ninister Robert

Gordon Henzies of Australia will open the meeting.

-UNS-

EITUER TO HEADART DEPARTMENTAT STANFORD 'u'


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHOtlE: 373-2137MAY 29, 1963

Lorenz Eitner, University of Minnesota art professor, has been appointed

ohairman of the Stanford university department of art and arohitecture and

direotor of the Stanford museum.

The appointment becomes effeotive in September.

Professor Eitner said his position at Stanford will include responsibility

for enlarging the department of art and architecture, strengthening its offering in

art history, the construction of a new art building and the inauguration of a new

program for the museum.

A native of Brunn, Czeohoslovakia, Eitner has been a member of the Minnesota

faculty since 1949. He greto(/' up in South Carolina and was graduated summa cum laude

from:DUke university, Durham, N. C., in 1940 with a bachelor of arts degree. He

received the master of fine arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from Princeton

university.

During World War II, Eitner served as an intelligence officer with the

United States Office of Strategic Services in 1vashington, London, Paris and

Salzburg. From 1946 to 1947, he was chief of a research section with the

American proseoution staff at the Nuremberg War Crimes trials.

Professor Eitner is associate direotor of a Ford Foundation-sponsored

survey of arts in American Higher education.

His published works include "Introduction to Art", nGericault Sketch Books at

the Chicago Art Institute;', "The Flabellum of Tournus", numerous articles in art

periodicals and in the Encyclopedia Britannica. His exhibition catalogues include

liThe Eighteenth Century, One Hundred Drawings", shown at the University of

Hinnesota Gallery in 1961 and "The Nineteenth Century, One Hundred Twenty-five

Drawings", shown at the Guggenheim Museum and the University Gallery in 1962•

•UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF l-IINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 29, 1963

YALE PHILOSOPHYPROFESSOR TOSPEAK AT 'U'

(FOR ntUEDIATE RELEASE)

A Yale university professor of philosophy and law will give a free

public lecture on "Understanding Today's World" at 8 p. m. Tuesday (June 4)

in Murphy hall auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

He is F. S. C. Northrop, who holds the Sterling professorship at

Yale.

The lecture will be sponsored by the University' s anthropology

department and the department of concerts and lectures•

..UNS..

J

IOWA BUSINESSEXECUTIVE TO GET'U' ACHIEVEMENT AUARD

(FOR D1HEDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF }m~NESOTA

NEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS lq:. MINNESOTA'I'ELt~PHONE : 373.21:37MAY :31. 196:3

Minneapolis --- Arthur A. Barlow. president of Builders Material. Inc••

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will receive the University of Minnesota Outstanding

Achievement Award Thursday (June 6).

The atiard will be conferred at the seventh annual alumni honors presentation

and annual meeting of the lIinnesota Alumni association.

United States Senator Everett M. Dirksen, (R.Ill.), previously announced

Achievement award recipient, will address the dinner meeting at 6 p.m. in

Coffman Hemorial Union main ballroom.

University President O. Heredith Wilson will present the awards to

Barlow and Sen. Dirksen. The award, consisting of a gold medal and a citation, are

given to alumni who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields.

Barlow, born Nov. 1:3. 1892, in Sleepy Eye. Hinn•• was graduated from the

University in 192:3 with a bachelor of arts degree. He has had a varied career as a

banker, business executive and "trouble-shooterfl for business corporations.

He served as vice president of the First National Bank of Cokato, Minn••

from 1921-25. He was with the lIinnesota State Banking department for four years

before moving to Cedar Rapids in 19:30 as creditor's representative for the Builders

Haterial company and the Shores-Uueller company. He took over the Shores company

in 19:35 to avoid bankruptcy and served as president until the firm was sold in 1956

to Cutter Laboratories. In 19:36. he took over Builders lIaterial. ,. Inc. He

organized the Barlow-Maney Laboratories in 1944 and served as its president until

he sold the firm in 1954.

As business manager from 19:32 to 1944 and 1950-;2 of the Amana Society. an

Iowa cooperative religious colony, he directed the organizatiods conversion from a

communal mode of living into a modified capitalistic organization. The society.

under Barlow's direction, built up several industries doing millions of dollars of

business, including Amana Refrigeration which has been sold to a private concern.

-UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANE\rlS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14. MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 31, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS

WEEK OF JUNE 2-9

SUnday, June 2 --- Senior Recital: Pianist Daniel Chorzempa, 8 p. m.,Scott hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Sunday, June 2 --- University Gallery: Master of Fine Arts Student Show,Fourth Floor; "Oopal Mitra: Paintings and Prints",307 Gallery, Northrop Memorial auditorium, 2-5 p. m.

Tuesday, June 4 --- Lecture: "Understanding Today's vTorld" by F. S. C.Northrop, Yale university Sterling professor ofphilosophy and law, 8 p. m., }.brphy hall auditorium,open free to the public.

Tuesday, June 4 --- Commencement Recital, University of Hinnesota musicdepartment senior class accompanied by the UniversitySymphony Orchestra, 8:30 p. m., Northrop MemorialaUditorium, open free to the public.

Sunday, June 9 --- University of Minnesota Baccalaureate Service:Address by Samuel H. Miller, dean of the HarvardDivinity school, 3 p. m., Northrop Hemorialauditorium.

.UNS-

'U' ST. PAUL CENTERTO OFFER EVENINGCOLLEGE PREP COURSES


UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA~JS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137MAY 31, 1963

Four college preparatory courses will be offered in evening classes this

summer by the University of Minnesota at its St. Paul Extension Center, Ninth

and Exchange streets.

The classes, June l7...August 24, will be the first evening summer courses

offered by the University through its general extension division.

The courses are designed and are being offered this summer to make it

possible for students graduating from high school this spring to be ready for

college in the fall, according to Professor Albert M. Fulton, director of

evening and special classes.

The courses to be offered are:

Preparatory Composition, required of those intending to enter the

University who failed to pass the English placement examination, !-1ondays at

9 a. m. and 6 p. m., no credit, $27;

Higher Algebra, entrance requirement for the University's institute of

technology, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m., entrance credit, $45;

How to Stuqy, 6 p. m. l~ednesdays, two degree credits, $27;

Efficient Reading, 6 p. m. Thursdays, three certificate credits, may be

used on degree program by petition, $27.

Registration may be made at the St. Paul General Extension Center, starting

!-1onday (June 3) through June 21. The center hours are 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.

and 1:30 to 8 p. m.

-UNS-

· , • 1

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4110RRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 3, 1963

'U' SENIORS TO HEARDEAN OF HARVARDDIVINITY SCHOOL


lIinneapolis --- Dean Samuel H. Miller of the Harvard Divinity school,

Cambridge, Mass., will speak at the University of }iinnesota baccalaureate service

for graduating seniors at 3 p. m. Sunday (June 9) in Northrop Hemorial

auditorium.

His topic will be 'lMeasuring the Moral Strength of America Il •

Dean Miller, a national leader in the parish ministr,y and in pastoral

theology, has been dean of the Harvard Divinity school since 1959. A member of

the Harvard university faculty since 1953, he holds the John Lord O'Brien

professorship in divinity.

He has written extensively on problems in science, religion and philosophy.

His published works include liThe Life of the Soul", "The Life of the Churchtl ,

tiThe Great Realities tl and "Prayers for Daily Use".

A native of Philadelphia, he was graduated from Colgate university in 1923.

He was minister to Baptist churches in Belmar, Arlington and Clifton, N. J.,

and of the Old Cambridge Baptist church from 1935 to 1959. He served as adjunct

professor of the philosophy of religion at Andover-Newton Theological school

from 1953 to 1957.

Dean Miller is a member of the Commission on the Arts and Worship of the

National Council of Churches, a member of the editorial board of the Journal of

Pastoral Care and of the National Advisory Council of the Christian Faith-and

Life Community in Austin, Texas.

(MORE)

BACCALAUREATE - 2 •

The approximately 3,100 members of the June graduating class will march

in academic costume from Coffman Memorial Union up the campus Mall and into

the auditorium for the baccalaureate service.

After the service, a reception will be held for the graduates, their

families and friends on the lawn bordering the University's Center for

Continuation Study. Those in the receiving line will be University President

and Mrs. O. Meredith Wilson; Dean Miller; James Arthur Johnson, Benson, Minn.,

a sophomore in the college of science, literature and the arts,incoming

president of the Minnesota Student association; and Gloria Davis, 3027 Grand

ave., S., ilinneapolis, a junior in the arts college, incoming president of

Coffman IvIemorial Union Board of Governors.

Assisting in the reception will be members of the Union Board of

Governors, the Council of Student Religious Organizations and members of the

follot-ling honorary societies: Arrowhead, Chimes, Grey Friars, Innocents, Iron

vIedge, I10rtar Board, Silver Spur and Phoenix•

•UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEtlS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 3, 1963 .

(FOR MUSIC PAGE OR COLtJl;1N)

A complete concert recording of one of this last season's programs

presented by the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will be broadcast at 7 p.m. Tuesday

evening, June 11, by the University of Minnesota radio station KUOH.

Pianist John Browning is the guest artist on this re-p1ay of the program.

To be heard:

"Abu Hassan" Overture•••••••••••••••••••••••••••Weber

npassacag1ia for String Orchestra"••••••••••••••Jeno Hubay

Piano Concerto in A major, K.488••••••••••••••••1~zartBrowning, soloist

"Symphonie Fantasique"••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ber1ioz

***********************************************************************************

Music from festivals of the Belgian cities of Liege and C~ will be

broadcast Honday at 8 p.m. by the University of Minnesota radio station KUOM.

Featured on this program \d11 be "Hasque IIff from Henry Purcell's opera, "The

Fairy QueenCl, as performed by the Deller Consort.

Also on this program:

Lieder•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Schubert

Oboe Concerto in E £1at••••••••••••••••Jean-Baptiste Loei11et

Four English Psalms••••••••••••••••••••John An~ts, Michael Cavendish,William Cobbold

Nocturne for Harp••••••••••••••••••••••Michae1 Glinka

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 HORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,- HIUNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 4, 1963

ALBERT LEA MANTO PLAY SENIORRECITAL AT U OF 11


Pianist David Hanson, Albert Lea, will present his senior recital

as a bachelor of arts degree candidate at the University of Hinnesota at

8:30 p.m. Friday. (June 7) in Scott hall auditorium.

Hanson is a student in the University music department.

The program, open free to the public:

Partita, No.2 in C minor•••••••••••••••••••••Bach

Sonata, opus 31, No. 3••••••••••••••••••••••••Beethoven

Barcaro11e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Chopin

Etude in F major, opus 10•••••••••••••••••••••Chopin

Etude in G flat major, opus lO••••••••••••••••Chopin

Sonatine••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JRavel

.UNS.

HERFORD TO HEAD'u' CHORAL ARTINSTITUTE JULY 1-14


UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 4, 1963

Minneapolis --~ The University of Minnesota's annual Choral Art

institute for choral directors and music educators will be held July 1-14 at the

Center for Continuation Study on the Minneapolis campus.

Julius Herford, noted choral conductor and educator, will be guest director

of the institute, replacing Robert Shaw. Shaw, who had to cancel out because of

illness, has been director of the institute since it was started in 1960. Herford,

lecturer at Union Theological seminary and professor at Westminster Choir college,

also has been a member of the institute faculty and co-director each of the last

three years. Shaw, director of the Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra, studied

under Herford.

The institute will conclude ~dth a free public performance of Bach's B Minor

Mass by the University Summer Session Chorus, tha institute participants and a

professional s,ymphony orchestra. Herford will direct the concert.

Donald B. Aird, University assistant professor of music and director of

the University Chorus, will be associate director of the institute. Other

University faculty members on the institute staff will be Arnold F. Caswell,

associate professor of music, and Roy A. Schuessler, music professor.

For the first time, the institute will be a credit course. Three quarter

credits will be offered for satisfactory completion. Subject matter covers

preparing and perfonning choral music. Lectures, discussions and rehearsals will

cover musical and technical problems faced by choral conductors.

Fee for the institute is $60. Registration may be made by writing to the

Director, Center for Continuation Study, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14.

-UNS-

- - - -- ..- - ----- --------------- - -

UNIVERSITY OF FtiNNESoTANEt'lS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 4, 1963

LABORATORY AND1ALCARE PANEL TO HEARDR. CARLOS MARTINEZ

(FOR llIMEDIATE RELEASE)

Hinneapolis --- Dr. Carlos Martinez, University of llinnesota

professor of phYsiology, ~dll address the June meeting of the Upper Midwest

Branch, Animal Care Panel, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday (June 6) in Room 320 Coffman

Memorial Union.

Dr. 11artinez, American Cancer Society cancer research professor, will

speak on the vital research in the immunological field being carried on in his

laboratory and on the use of animals in bio-research, according to Dr. Paul

Zollman, 11ayo Clinic, Rochester, presiding officer of the group.

The Animal Care Panel, a non-profit educational association founded

nationally in 1950 and established locally in 1961, is made up of persons and

institutional representatives professionally engaged in the production, care and

study of laboratory animals. The panets primary interest is in improving

general conditions for the housing and care of laboratory animals for medical

research.

liAs the field is too extensive for an individual to thoroughly understand

all of its many aspects, and the understanding and cooperation of workers in all

areas is necessary," explained the group's secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth

Simonsen Thorp, St. Paul, lithe Animal Care Panel includes in its membership

animal caretakers, technicians, supervisors, veterinarians, medical investigators,

laboratory animal producers as well as animal feed, cage and equipment

manufacturers."

(MORE)

ANn1AL CARE PANEL .2.

In inviting interested participants in this extensive field of laborator,y

animal care to attend this meeting, Mrs. Thorp said, liAs one who is actively

engaged in some area of this research field, you will be especially interested

in the panel as a means of exchanging information and ideas on the special

problems involved. vie feel that, through this exchange of ideas, each of us

can contribute something which will be of value to the or~anization. At the

same time we are certain to gain knowledge which will help us to do a better jobsi•

In addition to the officers, Dr. Zollman and Mrs. Thorp, Animal Care Panelboard

branch/members, all associated tvith the University, are: Dr. Haurice B. Visscher,

professor and head of the department of physiology; Dr. William T. S. Thorp,

dean of the college of veterinary medicine; Dr. Robert B. Howard, dean of the

college of medical sciences; Dr. \filliam G. Kubicek, professor of physical

medicine and rehabilitation; Donald J. Veara, senior engineer, department of

plant services; Wayne Adams, administrative technologist, physiology; June Smith,

junior scientist, physiology; and Donald E. Battles, junior scientist,

department of surgery.

.UNS.

-----------------------------------

-------------------------------~

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA"NJ!lrlS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 4, 1963

NOL'lE RECEPTIONPLANNED BY STAFF

(FOR n1MEDIATE RELEASE)

A reception for Dean Julius M. Nolte of the University of Minnesota

general extension division, who will retire June 30, will be given by members

of his staff from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday (June 7) in the Campus Club of Coffman

Memorial Union.

Faculty and civil service staff members of the extension division and

Dean Nolte' s colleagues in the college of education have been invited to the

reception.

Dean Nolte has been head of the general extension division for 20

years and a member of the University staff for 41 years. Before becoming

director and then dean of the general extension division, he served as

director of the Center for Continuation Study, a unit of the division•

•UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373.213'7JUNE 4, 1963

SENATOR DIRKSENTO SPEAK AT 'U'ALUMNI DINNER

(FOR D:lNEDIATE RELEASE)

United States Senator Everett M. Dirksen (R.Ill.), Senate minority

leader, will speak at 6 p. m. Thursday (June 6) at the seventh annual alumni

honors presentation and annual meeting of the University of l1innesota Alumni

association in Coffman l1emorial Union main ballroom.

Senator Dirksen will be among six University alumni honored at the dinner.

He and Arthur A. Barlow, president of Builders Material, Inc., Cedar Rapids,

Iowa, will receive the University's Outstanding Achievement Award, given

to alumni who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields. Alumni

Service Awards will be given to four other persons for distinguished service

to the alumni association and the University.

University President O. Heredith Wilson will present the six awards.

Joseph A. Haun, St. Paul attorney and president of the Hinnesota Alumni

association, will act as master of ceremonies.

Senator Dirksen, who is serving his third six-year term as Illinois

senator, attended the University in 1913-17. Barlow is a 1923 graduate of

the University.

Recipients of the Alumni Service Award will be Walter Blumst, market

analyst with Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Francisco. Blumst, a

1948 graduate, is one of the founders and first president of the Hinnesota

Alumni Club of Northern California;

Kenneth C. Glaser, 426 Hollyhock Lane, Hopkins, a 1942 graduate of the

University's school of business administration. Glaser is a former member of

the board of directors of the Minnesota Alumni association and past president of

the School of Business Administration Alumni association. He is president of

Lend Lease Transportation company, l1inneapolis;(HORE)

ALUMNI AvlAIIDS .. 2 ..

J. D. HoItzermann, owner ot Ho1tzermann' s Imports, Hinneapolis.

Holtzermann, 1812 Girard ave. S., Minneapolis, graduated trom the University

in 1921. He is a past board member and past president of the Minnesota

Alumni assooiation;

Parker D. Sanders, ot-mer of Sanders Farms, Redwood Falls, Minn.. is a

1918 graduate of the oollege ot agriculture. He is a past direotor of the

College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics Alumni assooiation and

has been aotive in University fund raising activities.

Following the honors presentation and Sen Dirksen's address, the alumni

assooiation will hold its annual meeting. Election results will be announoed

and newly-elected board offioers and members will be introduoed•

..UNS-

(NOTE TO EDITORS AND lID'IS DIRECTORS: Senator Dirksen's soheduled time of

arrival in the Twin Cities is :3::30 p. m. Thursday (June 6) at Minneapolis

St. Paul International Airport, on Northwest Airlines Flight 1177.)

June 19-21---AUTC*~TIC CONTROLCONFERENCE SLATEDAT HINNESOTA 'U'


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 5, 1963

Minneapolis --- Approximately 800 engineers and mathematicians from

throughout the United States and foreign countries will attend the fourth national

Joint Automatic Control conference June 19-21 at the University of Minnesota.

Results of new research and development in automatic control systems, ranging

from computers to space vehicles, will be presented during the conference.

The meeting is sponsored this year by the American Institute of Chemical

Engineers (A.I.Ch.E.) and is being held for the first time at Hinnesota. The

A.I.Ch.E. alternates in sponsoring the conference with the American Society of

l1echanical Engineers, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the

Instrument Society of America, acoording to Professor Neal R. Amundson, head of the

University's chemical engineering department and chairman of the local arrangements

committees for the conference.

A total of 105 papers on automatic control theory, applications and materials

will be presented at the 25 technical sessions to be held during the conference.

Papers will be presented b.Y engineers and mathematicians from Italy, Poland, England,

Germany and Switzerland as well as the United States.

Stanley H. Ruttenberg, special assistant to the United States secretary of

labor, Washington, D. C., will address the plenary session of the conference at

8 p. m. Wednesday, June 19, in Coffman Hemorial Union main ballroom. His topic will

be lithe Relationship of the Engineer and the Worker in the Automated Systems of the

Future:'•

The technical sessions during the day will be held in the Physics, Mechanical

Engineering, Chemical Engineering and School of Architecture buildings and Murphy

hall.A conference banquet ~dll be held at 7 p. m. Thurs~, June 20, in Coffman

Hemorial Union main ballroom, with entertainment by the Apollo club, a Minneapolismale chorus.

-UNS-(NOTE TO EDITORS AND NEHS DIRECTORS: Press rooms for the conference will be Rooms45 and 75 in the School of Architecture building.)

FRANKLIN D. GRAYNAMED PRESIDENTOF U. OF M. ALUHNI

(FOR RELEASE FRIDAY. JUNE Z)

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 5, 1963

Minneapolis --- Franklin D. Gray, 5253 Richwood drive, Edina,

Minneapolis attorney, Thursday evening (June 6) was named 1963-64 president of

the Minnesota Alumni Association at the organization's annual meeting in

Coffman Hemorial Union on the Hinneapolis campus.

Gray, who received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in

1925, received his legal education at Oxford University in England as a Rhodes

scholar. He has practiced law in Minneapolis since 1929.

Other officers named were Charles Judd Ringer, Wayzata, first vice

president; Edwin A. Willson, 5440 Normandale road, Edina, second vice president;

Betty Sullivan, 4825 Queen ave., S., Minneapolis, secretary; and Clifford C.

Sommer, Owatonna, treasurer. Immediate past president is Joseph A. Maun,

1757 Pinehurst ave., St. Paul, an attorney.

Ringer, who attended the University from 1938-41, is president of the

Judd Ringer corporation, Hinneapolis. He was a member of the 1940 and 1941

championship Minnesota football teams.

Willson, a 1930 electrical engineering graduate, is vice president of

operations for Northern States Power company. He is past president of the

Engineer's Club of Minneapolis and the University's Institute of Technology

Alumni association.

Miss Sullivan received her bachelor of science degree in 1922 from the

University and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1935. She is vice president

and director of research for Peavey Flour Mills, Minneapolis, and past president

of the American Association of Cereal Chemists.

(MORE)

ALUMNI OFFICERS - 2 ..

Sommer, a 1932 graduate of the University's school of business

administration, is president and director of Security Bank and Trust company,

Owatonna.

Other executive committee members are Judge Rolf Fosseen, 2)01 Penn ave., S.,

Minneapolis, a 1931 graduate; Robert Gillespie, Cambridge, judge of the tenth

district court and a 1928 graduate of the University's law school; Algot F.

Johnson, 4521 E. Lake Harriet boulevard, Minneapolis, a 1910 graduate of the

school of mines and now chairman of the board of the Al Johnson Construction

company; Dr. William E. Proffitt, 5207 Williston l'.oad, Hopkins, an Edina

pqysician and a 1939 graduate of the medical school; Albert H. Heimbach, 5037

Dupont ave., S., Minneapolis, a 1942 graduate of the school of business administra

tion and now vice president of Farmers &Mechanics Savings bank of Minneapolis;

and Loms Gross, 7012 Kerry road, Edina, president of the Robitshek..Schneider

company, Minneapolis, and a 1925 graduate of the law school.

New directors of the Minnesota Alumni association, announced last night,

are Mrs. O. H. Anderson, Mahtomedi, a 1930 graduate; Kenneth C. Glaser, 426

Hollyhock lane, Hopkins, president of Lend Lease Transportation company and a

1942 graduate; Waldo E. Hardell, 4620 Browndale ave., Edina, president of the

Charles W. Sexton company, Minneapolis, and a 1926 graduate of the school of

business administration; Robert J. 0 degard, Cambridge businessman and former

state representative; and Terrance L. Webster, Excelsior, executive director of

the United Fund and Community Chest of Hennepin county. Odegard is a 1942 graduate

of the college of agriculture, and Webster was graduated from the University's

school of business administration in 1927.

New directors will serve four-year terms •

•UNS.

-.- ----------------------------------------

UNIVERSITY THEATRETO STAGE SUMNERSESSION SYMPOSItlM

(FOR I:'l1EDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF NINNFSOTANEWS SERVICE--214 liORnILL HALLllIHllEAPOLIS 14" llINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 5, 1963

Minneapolis-- Sir Tyrone Guthrie" guest lecturers from the New York theater

world and University of 11innesota faculty members l1ill join forces in a University

Theatre Sjlmposium during the second SUI1IDler session at the University.

The course, open to upper division and graduate students, \<1i1l involve

intenslve study of the art of the theater \lith particular emphasis on productions and

production methods of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre.- - .

The University Theatre f S Centennial Showboat, moored on the 11ississippi river- -

south of the Washlngton avenue bridge, vlill be the site of the afternoon weekday- -

classes \<1hich will open July 22 and close August 24. A :::;96 fee Hill be charGed for

the six-credit Theatre Symposium course, according to Arthur H.Ballet, course

director and associate professor of speech and theater arts.

Students of the Tbeatre Symposium will attend performances of this season's

four Guthrie Repertory Theatre productions-- "Hamlet Ii , "The laser", "Three.. -

Sisters" and IIDeath of a Salesman", and uill be required to write two critiques of

each production---- one immediately after attending the performance, the other after- . _.- -. ~

studying and working with the sj'IllpOsium faculty and Guthrie personnel involved in. - .

the individual productions.

University faculty members taking part in the symposium include Kenneth L.

Graham, professor of speech and theater arts; Alrik Gustafson, chairman of the

Scandinavian language department; John D. Hurrell, associate professor of English;

~lendell Josal, associate professor, speech and theater arts; Robert Houlton,

associate professor speech and theater arts; Robert E.:loore, English professor; and

Frank li.llhiting, director of the University Theatre and professor of speech and

theater arts.

HeRE

I

I

I

J

I ..

-2-

University Theatre---

Symposium guest lecturers, in addition to Sir Tyrone, are Arthur JI1Iler,

Gerald Weales and Robert LeWis.

Lewis, director of the new Lincoln Center Repertory Theatre Horkshop, New York,

a founder of the NeH York Actors I Studio and director of the Nevi York productions of

"Brigadoonll , liThe Grass Herp" and "Teahouse of the August Hoon li , has lectured on the

drama at Yale university, at the Theater vl1ng, New York City, and at Vassar college.

He is the author of the book, I'Nethod or Hadness'lll- .

Arthur Hiller, one of America's outstanding playwrights, is now \-1orking on a

new play to be produced in Lincoln Center. His previous vlorks include the current

Guthrie Repertory production, "Death of a Salesman" as well as IIAll lIy Sons", liThe

Cruciblell , "A View from the Bridgell and the film, "The llisfits".

An English professor at the University of Pennslyvania, Gerald Weales reviews

plays for the publications liThe Reporter ll and "Drama Survey". Among his books are

"Religion in Hodern English Drama" and IIAmerican Drama Since World tlar II".

In addition to lecturing at the symposium, Professor Ueales vlil1 teach two. ..

Universitycourses--- American Drama, in the English department, and American

Theater in the theater department---at the second summer session.. .

Guthrie personnel taking part in t.he University Theatre Symposium include

representatives from the administrative, directorial and acting staffs. Tanya

lIoiselvlitsch will discuss her produotion designs; management will be represented by

Peter Zeisler, produoM.on direotor; Oliver Rea, administrative director, and Louis

Gelfand, general manager of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre Foundation.

Guthrie actors Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy, George Grizzard and Rita Gam vlill

discuss their ourrent roles under the basic title, liThe Actor Speaks". As each

stars in one of the current Guthrlle productions, their appearances \-1ill tie in with

their stage appearances.

HORE

I" •i

-3-

University Theatre Symposium----

Douglas Campbell, Guthrie Theatre ortisticd:f.rector, and the McKnight Foundation. . -

actors (graduate students in the theater from schools throughout the country} will

demonstrate Guthrie Theatre directing and acting techniques as shown in the current

productions •

University Summer Sessions bulletins, listing other pertinent University

Theatre courses available in possible conjunction with the Theatre Symposium, as well

as further detailed informatio~ on the symposium may be obtained by qualified

applicants froLl the University of 1I1innesota Dean ot Summer Sessions, Room 904,

Johnston hall, lIinneapolis 14, Hinnesota.

Enrollment in the University Theatre Symposium is lim!ted to 200 registrants,

Professor Ballet stated. Applications already have been received from California,

North Carolina and Te~=as.

-UllS-


KUOM TO PRESENTHOVEY FOREIGNPOLICY REVIDI


Graham Hovey, foreign correspondent for the }unneapolis Star and

Tribune, will review aspects ,of United States foreign policy with Burton Paulu,

director of radio and television at the University of Minnesota, in three taped

15-munute radio programs to be broadcast by KUOl1, University radio station.

The recorded programs will be heard at 4:45 p.m. on three successive

Frid~s beginning June 14.

Hovey, an assistant professor of journalism at the University, 194'7-49,

will discuss the U. S. foreign policy in regard to Yugoslavia on the first

program June 14. On June 21, his topic will be Hungary, and the final program,

June 28, will be a discussion of the NATO alliance.

-UNS.

- - -- -- -- - ----------------------

UNIVERSITY OF UINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14",- MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 6, 1963

U OF MTO HONORSECY. FREEMAN,JUDGE KNUTSON

(FOR ntNEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Orville L. Freeman, United States secretar,y of

agriculture, and Oscar R. Knutson, chief justice of the Hinnesota Supreme Court,

will receive University of Hinnesota Outstanding Achievement Awards Friday,

June 14, at University law school recognition exercises.

Freeman, former Hinnesota governor, was graduated from the law school

in 1946. Judge Knutson is a 1927 graduate of the school.

University President O. Heredith Wilson will present the awards at the

8 p. m. ceremonies in Northrop Hemorial auditorium. The Outstanding Achievement

Award, consisting of a gold medal and a citation, is given on behalf of the

Board of Regents to alumni who have distinguished themselves in their ohosen

fields.

Principal address at the reoognition exercises will be given by Secretary

Freeman. Dean William B. Lookhart of the law sohool will oonfer on the

graduating seniors oertifioates reoognizing their aohievements and honors

in the law sohool.

A reoeption for seniors, their families and friends tdll be held

in Fraser hall, the law sohool building, after the reoognition exercises.

Seoretary Freeman was graduated in 1940 with a baohelor of arts degree from

the University's college of soienoe, literature and the arts. He entered law

school after serving four years in the United States Harine Corps during World

War II. He was a member of the Hinneapolis law firm of Larson, loevinger,

Lindquist and Freeman from 1947 until 19.5.5, when he became governor of Minnesota.

Freeman served three, two-year terms as governor before his appointment by... / P .t ) ,

President John F. Kennedy in 1961 as seoretary of -l~.

(MORE)

U OF M TO HONOR - 2 -

Freeman was born Hay 9, 1918 in Minneapolis. Secretary and ~1rs. Freeman

and their three children now make their home at 2805 Daniel road, Chevy Chase,

Md.

Judge Knutson was graduated from the University's Northwest School of

Agriculture at Crookston and attended St. Olaf college, Northfield, before

entering the University. After his graduation from the University law school

in 1927, he entered law practice in Warren, Minn. He was named district court

judge in 1941 and was appointed associate justice of the state supreme court

in 1948. He became chief justice of the supreme court in January, 1962. He

served as mayor of Warren for five years while in private practice there.

Judge Knutson makes his hOme at Warren and at 1230 Roselawn ave., W.,

Roseville. The judge was born Oct. 9, 1899, in Superior, His•

•UNS.

U. OF M. SUMMERCOURSES COVERMANY SUBJECTS


UNIVERSITY OF 14INNESOTAMEVTS SERVICE..214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,- MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373..2137JUNE 6, 1963

Minneapolis _.... Students enrolled in the University of Minnesota this

summer may be viewing the ancient ruins of Rome, hiking through a Colorado valley

or digging Indian burial sites in Central Minnesota.

The University's summer offerings will include a number of field trips,

special seminars, lectures and institutes in addition to regular classroom study.

Two summer session terms are scheduled, June 17-July 20 and July 22-Aug. 24.

Courses will be offered in all colleges and schools on the Minneapolis and St. Paul

campuses and at the Duluth and Morris campuses. Only the first term will be held

on the Horris campus.

Among the special programs is a travel course in European art. Members of

the class will travel to Spain, Greece, Italy, Austria, Germany, Denmark, Portugal,

France and England to visit cultural centers, museums and cathedrals. The group

will leave New York June 29 and return Aug. 12.

Two geographical field sessions will be given Aug. 29 to Sept. 18 as

research seminars. One week of each session will be spent on the Minneapolis

campus and two weeks will be spent in San Luis Valley, Colorado, doing research

on related problems in physical and agricultural geography.

Students enrolled in the archeological field techniques course,

Anthropology 140, will headquarter at Carlos State park, 10 miles north of

Alexandria, 11inn. They 'l'dll participate in the excavation of Indian burial

mound sites within the state park and will survey the right..of-way of Interstate

Highway 94 in Douglas county.

Students of German and French will combine classroom Hark with practical

experience in speaking the language they are studying during the Hodern Language

institute, June l7-July 20. Participants will live in a German or a French

residence house, where all activities will be carried on in those languages.

(MORE)

SUMMER SESSION - 2 -

The theater arts symposium, during the second term, will offer intensive

study in the art of the theater, with particUlar emphasis on the productions and

production methods of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis. Guest lecturers

will include Sir Tyrone Guthrie, director of the Guthrie theatre; Arthur l-filler,

New York playwright; Robert Lewis, director of the Lincoln Center Repertory

Theatre workshop, New York; and Gerald Weales, drama critic and University of

Pennsylvania English professor.

A two-week institute at the graduate level for government employes in

administrative positions will be offered July 22 to Aug. 2. Lectures, seminars

and workshops will be designed to bring participants up to date on current trends

in public administration.

J. Donald Harris, director of the United States Navy Auditory Research

laboratory, New London, Conn., tilll teach courses in basic hearing science and

theories of hearing. The audiology clinic and a demonstration class of

hearing-impaired children will be among special facilities available in this area

of study.

The department of speech and theater arts offers an expanded program in

speech pathology and rehabilitation during the summer session. Professor Paul

:Hoore, University of Florida speech department h~ad, will be visiting lecturer

in speech pathology during the first summer term.

Both summer terms will include courses in all fields of special education--

speech correction and teaching the mentally retarded, the deaf and hard-of-hearing,

the blind, the crippled, the gifted and the emotionally disturbed children.

-OOS-

'u' EFL CLUBTO HEAR BIRCHSOCIETY OFFICIAL

(FOR D1MEDIATE REIEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALtMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHOIJE: 373-2137JUNE 6, 1963

Peter Wheeler Reiss, president of the Sheboygan, Wis., ohapter of the

John Birch society, will address the University of Minnesota Young Democratic

Farmer Labor club at a public meeting at 3:30 p. m. Friday (June 7) in

Coffman Hemorial Union I'len' s lounge.

His topic at the informal seminar session will be "The John Birch Society-

What It Is and Is Not Sl • A question and answer period will follow the talk,

according to the EFL president, Dennis Wadley, arts college senior.

In response to the question of why a liberal student group is sponsoring

a conservative speaker, Hadley said, ''For the information of our own members

and the campus at large, our executive board found it educationally ~rthwhUe

to program Mr. Reiss. It's partially a question of 'knowing your opponent'.

"In addition," Wadley oontinued, lIwe feel that the academic oommunity

should be a forum for the expression of a diversity of opinions. This program

is one of a series of seminar-type discussions sponsored throughout the year

by the YDFL on the various aspects of liberal education and the fUnctions of

the academic community. It is more political than some of the others, but it

has the same purpose---to broaden the perspective of the student body by

providing an informal exchange of views where both sides learn:' •

A graduate cum laude of Marquette university, Milwaukee, Reiss also

received his law degree with highest honors there. While at l1arquette, he

was president of the Harquette University Young Republioans in 1960, 1961 and 1962•

•UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF UINNESOTANEtIfS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,' MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 7, 1963

PROFESSOR MONKRECEIVES HONORARYDEGREE IN MEMPHIS


Samuel H. Monk, University of Minnesota English professor, received the

honorary degree, doctor of literature, from his alma mater, Southwestern at

Hemphis college, Monday ( June 3).

Professor Monk, a member of the class of 1922, addressed the graduating

class of the Tennessee school where he taught from 1924 to 1927 and from

1937 to 1942.

In his address, he deplored the present day tendency toward fllazy English:1

which has "disastrous results to the moral awareness of people and to their

culture as a wholeu•

A native of Selma, Ala., Professor Monk, 2325 Pleasant ave., Minneapolis,

continued his formal education at Princeton university where he received the

master of arts degree in 1924 and the doctor of philosophy degree in 1929.

He came to the University as a professor of English in 1947.

-UNS-

'u' SETS CONFERENCEON CHROMOSOMESNEXT vJEEK


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEVIS SERVlCE.2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,· MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 7, 1963

The University of Hinnesota will oonduot a oourse for physicians on human

ohromosomes, the body's hereditary carriers, Tuesday through Friday (June 11-14) at

the Center for Continuation Study.

The course will be the first of its kind in the nation, according to the course

director, Dr. Jorge J. Yunis, University instructor of laboratory medicine and

director of the clinical genetics laboratory.

Chromosomes, small bodies within each human cell, have become a rapidly

growing field of investigation in medicine since the first case of a chromosome

abnormality was linked to disease---mongolism---in 1959.

Participants in the conferenoe will be researchers from several American

and Canadian universities.

The course will consist of a series of lectures on laboratory techniques for

studying chromosomes and on the theoretical implications of those studies in biology

and medicine. Techniques will be demonstrated at laboratory sessions.

Guest faculty will include Dr. T. C. Hsu of the University of Texas, which has

been a leader in developing techniques of the study of human chromosomes and also has

studied some aspects of the relationship between chromosomes and cancer; Dr. Klaus

Patau, chairman of the University of Wisconsin medical genetios department, who has

contributed to the understanding of the form and struoture of human ohromosomes and

the role of chromosomal abnormalities in specifio congenital disorders; and Dr.

Susumo Ohno , City of Hope Hedioal center, Duarte, Calif., whose researoh has added

extensively to the knowledge of the nature of the two X ohromosomes which are

characteristics of the cells of normal females.

Remainder of the faoulty will include University staff members.

-UNS.

'U' Sponsored-DEMOCRACY SERIESTO BEGIN JUNE 17ON EDUCATIONAL TV

(FOR D1HEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis

UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOTANEllS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 7, 1963

Demoerary---what is it that we defend and believe

in so readily? Does it deserve such acclaim?

David Cooperman, associate professor of social science and head of the

University of J.Iinnesota social science program, will define, defend and debate

the answers to these questions in a series of 14 University-sponsored television

appearances this summer on KTCA, Channel 2.

The series, titled 'lJ)emocracy", will be televised from 9 to 10 p. m.

Mondays June 17 through September 16.

flHe do a good deal of talking and writing about democracy nowadays,:1

Professor Cooperman said, "and we mostly assume that its meaning and what we

like to call 'democratic principles' are self-evident. Too often, this

assumption is a way of talking about democracy, but avoiding any questioning of

the basic ideas and values to whieh we so ardently corrnnit ourselves.

"These 14 talks, II he explained, "will try to examine democracy in

several ways and will deal with each aspect of the subject to the point

where new questions are raised which seem to have no answers---or at least,

none that ean be dealt Hith on television.

;lAfter the introduotory talk, which will deal with the diffiou!ties in

talking about democracy, the remaining programs will be grouped around three

ways of examining the subject: a history of demooratio ideals, an analysis,

of demooratic prinoiples and systems and problems and prospects of

democracy. II

(MORE)

· '.

"DEMOCRACytl

Series titles are:

- - ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

- 2 -

Introductory---

June 17 --- "Democratic Predicaments and the Problems o;r'DefiningDemocracy"

A HistorY of Democmtic IdE!alg---

June. 24 --- :l])emocracy Before Modern Times"

July 1 --- uThe Demooratic Ideals of the Founding Fathers"

July 8 -__ llAmerican Democratic Thought---froITl Jackson to the Present"

July 15 --- "Demooratio Thought in Europe"

Demooratic Principles and Systems---

July 22 --- lITypes and Hodels of Demooraoy"

July 29 -__ liThe Question of Representation II

Aug. 5 --- "Democracy and Freedom"

Aug. 12 --- IlContemporary Democratic Systems ll

Problems and Prospects Qf DeI!lOcracy---

Aug. 19 --- ''Power and Democratic Society"

Aug. 26 --- uAocountability and Control"

Sept. 2 --- nConsensus, Community and the lo1ass Society"

Sept. 9 --- 'lDemocracy in the Developing Nationsn

Sept. 16--- ells Democracy Worthwhile?"

-UNS-

lU' WILL A'trJARDDEGREES TO 3,275

(FOR 001EDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF l-IINNESOTANEHS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 7, 1963

Hinneapolis -- President O. Meredith Wilson of the University of

Minnesota will confer degrees on 3,275 graduates at commencement exercises

at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, June 15, in Memorial Stadium.

President Wilson will give the principal address at the outdoor exercises

and will present certificates of completion to graduating seniors in the Reserve

Officers Training Corps.

As degree candidates and their families and friends arrive on the

Hinneapolis campus commencement evening between 6:30 to 7 p. m., they will

~ hear the Frances Miller BroNn Nemorial Bells played from Northrop l1emorial

auditorium by Daniel Chorzempa, University carillonneur and a junior in the

college of science, literature and the arts.

A prelude concert will be played in the stadium from 7 to 7:30 p. m.

by the University Concert and Symphony Bands conducted by Frank Bencriscutto,

bandmaster and assistant professor of music.

The candidates for degrees will enter the stadium from the west end in

academic procession. Leading the procession as bearer of the mace, University

symbol of authority, will be Professor Walter K. Vivrett of the school of

architecture, serving as a faculty marshal. The faculty will march after the

graduates, followed by distinguished guests participating in the program

and members of the Board of Regents.

Presentation of colors by a color guard made up of University Army, Navy

and Air Force ROTC cadets and midshipmen will open the program in the stadium.

Singing of the National Anthem will be led by Roy A. Schuessler, music professor.

(MORE)

COMMENCEMENT .2-

-1

The Reverend George F. Hall, pastor at the campus Lutheran Student

Foundation, will give the invocation.

After President Wilson' s address, Malcolm M. Willey, vice president

for academic administration, will introduce the directors of the ROTC units

and the deans of the several colleges who will present the candidates for

certificates and degrees to the president.

After the degrees have been conferred, Professor Ed~dn L. Haislet,

executive secretary of the Minnesota Alumni association and director of

alumni relations, will address the graduates as alumni or the University.

Members of the graduating class will march across the stage to

receive their diplomas from the deans of the several colleges or their

representatives. President Wilson will present the degrees individually

to the doctor of philosophY degree candidates.

IfHail I Uinnesota:', the University's Alma Mater song, will be sung

at the conclusion of the program by the audience led qy Professor Schuessler•

•UNS.

SENATOR HUMPHREYTO .ADDRESS 'U'ROTC GRADUATES


Uinneapolis

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAmrs SERVICE..214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,- MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373~2l37

JUNE 10, 1963

A tri-service pre-commissioning ceremony for Army and

Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets and Navy ROTC midshipmen who are

graduating from the University of Minnesota will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday

(June 15) in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

Designed as a joint service observance to replace the individual ceremonies

previously staged by the three ROTC service units at the University, the Saturday

pre-commissioning ceremonies will precede the Commencement program at 7:30 p. m.

in Memorial stadium.

O. Meredith Wilson, University president, will introduce United States

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey who will address the graduating cadets and midshipmen

and their families and friends.

Vice President Malcolm M. Willey will introduce the Regents of the University,

the commanding officers of the three ROTC units at the University---Captain

Edward M. Horgan, Navy, Lieutenant Colonel Robert J. Elliott, Army, and Major

Frederick D. Stockdale, Air Force---and other invited guests of honor: Paul B.

\tlishart, board chairman, l1inneapolis Honeywell Regulator company; Lieutenant

Colonel Robert L. Steubing, USAR(Ret.) University Dads' association president;Sackton

Major General Frank J./USA, commanding officer, XIV U. S. Army Corps, Hinneapolis;

Colonel E. C. Tate, USAF, commanding officer, 2481st Air Force Reserve Sector,

Hinneapolis-St. Paul International Airport; General Edwin vI. Ra\-Tlings, USAF (Ret.)

president, General Mills; and Colonel Leonard C. Wellendorf, USAR, deputy corps

commander, XIV U. S. Army Corps.

Invited special guests at this first tri-service pre-commissioning

ceremony at the University ~dll include officers and representatives of the

American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Minneo.polis Council of the

Navy League and members of the University Senate ROTC committee.

-UNS-

· I

PRINCIPALS TO ATTENDANTI~ELINQUENCY

WORKSHOP AT U OF N

(FOR lllMEDIATE RELEASE)

mrIVERSI'I'Y OF MINNESOTANFlJS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 11, 1963

l1inneapolis --- A new dimension will be added to the University of

Minnesota's training program in combating juvenile delinquency

with the establishment this summer of a six-week Principals' Workshop.

The workshop, June 24 to Aug. 2, will be designed to give principals of

schools in low income, culturally deprived areas better understanding of the

backgrounds of their students and how the children and their families can be

stimulated to have greater interest in education, according to John R. Ellingston,

University professor of criminal law administration and workshop coordinator.

"If a principal or a teacher can get a child interested in school, he has a

hold on him which for many youngsters can mean the difference between delinquency

and non-delinquency," Professor Ellingston said.

The workshop for principals will be the third major training institute

dealing with problems of juveniles offered.by the University's Center for

Continuation StuQy this summer and one of the first of its kind in the nation.

The center has been conducting 10-week summer institutes for juvenile officers

for seven years and for juvenile court judges for two years. !£he institutes~ve

'been deeigned to gi"t'e effieers aed judgee fer two years. The institutes have been

designed to give officers and judges a better understanding of psychological and

sociological factors contributing to delinquency as well as training in

correctional methods.

Twenty-five principals, mostly from Minneapolis and St. Paul schools, will

participate in the workshop.

The Eighth Annual Juvenile Officers' institute and the Third Juvenile Court

Judges' institute will be held June 17 to Aug. 22. Approximately 60 officers and

16 judges are expected to attend.

(110RE)

PRINCIPALS' WORKSHOP - 2 -

The three training sessions will be financed b,y a grant from the National

Institute of Mental Health which enables the University to provide free tuition to

all registrants and living and travel expenses of $400 for participants from

outside of the Twin Cities.

The principals· workshop will be presented through the cooperation of the

University's Continuation center, the school of social work and the college of

education. It will carry nine quarters of graduate credit in social work.

Course content of the principals' course, rather than focusing on delinquency,

will be designed to help school administrators understand the cultural and family

backgrounds of their pupils and their attitudes and patterns of behav~or.

;'Many children from economically and culturally deprived areas have no

interest in education, n Professor E1lingston explained. tlThey come from homes

where there are no books and where no one has read to them out of a book. Unless

a teacher can understand the tremendous differences in their background from that

of the average middle class youngster, he is likely to alienate these children

and be alienated by them. II

SUbject matter of the workshop will include three main areas: the child, his

family and the way of life in poverty; educational methods useful with such

children and adolescents; and community resources available to help such children

and their families.

In addition to University faculty members and leaders in combating

delinquency from various institutions in the state, the three training sessions

will have several guest lecturers.

Dr. Douglas Alan Sargent, Detroit, Mich., juvenile court psychiatrist and

Carl L. }iarburger, director of the Great Cities Program for School Improvement in

Detroit will serve on the faculty of all three institutes.

Other visiting faculty members on the judges' and officers' institutes

faculty will include J.Ueldon Moffitt, University of Utah director of leadership

training, and Brother Aquinas Thomas, Manhattan College assistant professor of

psychology, New York.-UNS-

- --- --- -- -- - ------------------------~- - --- ----

DR. W. A. SULLIVANTO GET 'U' MEDICALTEACHING AvfARD



Minneapolis --- Dr. lI. Albert Sullivan, Jr., member of the surgery

teaching staff of the University of Minnesota medical school for the last 15 years,

will receive the second annual Distinguished Teaching Award of the Minnesota

Medical Foundation at the medical school's Recognition Day exercises at 4 p. m.

Friday (June 14) in Mayo auditorium on the Minneapolis campus.

His award consists of a citation for "excellence in teaching" and a cash

prize of $1,000. The student body of the medical school joins with the Minnesota

Medical Foundation in selecting a faculty member as recipient of the award. The

Foundation is a nonprofit organization providing special types of private support

for the medical school.

Dr. Carl B. Heggestad, assistant professor of anatomy, was winner of the

award in 1962.

Dr. Sullivan, an associate professor of surgery, lives at 1978 Portland ave.,

St. Paul. He is a native of Nashville, Tenn., and is a graduate of the University

of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., (1944) and Tulane university medical school,

New Orleans (1947). He joined the faculty of the medical school after interning

at University hospitals in 1948, and received the master of science degree in

surgery from the University of Minnesota in 1956.

Principal speaker at the Recognition Day ceremonies honoring the medical

school's class of 1963 will be Dr. Percival Bailey, Chicago, Ill. Director of

research at the Illinois State Psychiatric institute, he will speak on

"Observations on 50 Years of Hedica1 Education".

Special honors will be conferred on outstanding members of the 123-member

graduating class. The class will march in academic procession from Coffman

Memorial Union to the Mayo auditorium preceding the ceremonies.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA~VS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATE:r..EPHOlJE: 373-2137JUNE 12, 1963

DUGAN TO ADVISEU. S. DELEGATIONAT GENEVA MEET

(FOR D-1NEDIATE RELEASE)

Hillis E. Dugan, University of Minnesota professor of educational

psychology', will ny to Geneva, Switzerland, June 25 to attend the

26th session of the Public Education Conference, International Bureau of

Education of UNESCO.

Professor Dugan was designated by the Department of State as an

adviser to the United States delegation to the conference.

The conference in Geneva will be in session from July 1 through

July 12. Professor Dugan, 145 Helbourne, 5. E., Minneapolis, will return

July 15.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14; MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 12, 1963

U. OF 11. PHYSICISTNAMED TO NATIONALSCIENCE COMMITTEE

(FOR ll1HEDIATE RELEASE)

John R. Winckler, University of Minnesota physics professor, has

accepted a two-year membership on the National Science Foundation's

divisional committee for mathematics and physical and engineering sciences.

Professor Winckler also is a consultant on the foundation's advisor,y panel

for the International Year of the Quiet Sun.

An authority on upper atmosphere physics, Professor ~'linck1er originated

the University's program, sponsored by NSF, of continuous balloon monitoring

of cosmic rays.

..UNS..

UNIVERSITY OF ~ITNNESOTA

NEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 12, 1963

UNIVERSITY REGENTSTO BEET SATUlIDAY,ATTEND GRADUATION


The University of lfinnesota's Board of Regents will meet at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday (June 15) in Room 238 Morrill hall (Administration building).

Following the meeting, the Regents will attend an Army, Navy and Air

Force Reserve Officers Training Corps pre-commissioning ceremony at 2:30 p. m.

in Northrop Memorial auditorium. United. States Senator Hubert H. Humphrey

will address the graduating ROTC cadets and midshipmen, their families and

friends, representatives of the American Legion, the Navy League and the

Veterans of Foreign Wars and University faculty and officials.

The Rege~ts also will participate in the June Commencement exercises

at 7::30 p. m. in Memorial Stadium. They will march j,n the academic

procession and will sit on the stage which is being erected on the football

field.

-UNS.

GRAVEN NAMEDLAll PROFESSORAT HINNESOTA IU'

(FOR RELEASE 9:JQ A. 1-1, SATURDAY, JUNE 12)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVlCE-214 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 13, 196)

~fi.nneapolis --- The University of Minnesota's Board of Regents today

(June 15) appointed David L. Graven, Albert Lea attorney, as a professor in the

University's Law school effective next Sept. 16.

UI hope Albert Lea will forgive us for taking away one of its distinguished

lawyers," Dean vli11iam B. Lockhart of the Law school cormnented today. ''David

Graven is one of our ablest graduates in recent years. He has great potential

as a teacher and scholar, and he will bring to the Law school the solid value

of practical experience in general practice."

Graven has been a partner in the Albert Lea law firm of Olson and Graven

since 1957.

Born in Minneapolis in 1929, Graven earned a bachelor of arts degree at

St. Olaf college in 1950, and the bachelor of law degree at the University in

1953.

He became associated with the Minneapolis law firm of Dorsey, Colman, Barker,

Scott and Barber following his graduation from the University. Called to active

duty in the Army in 1954, he was discharged in 1957 as a first lieutenant.

Graven is a member of the American Judicature society, the Minnesota

Bar association and the American Bar association. He is married and has three

children.

.UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA1.1EHS SERVICE.214 HORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373·2137JUNE 13, 1963

HUMPHREY 10 TALKAT U OF MROTCPROGRAM SATURDAY

(FOR IMHEDIATE REIEASE)

United States Senator Hubert H. Humphrey will address the graduating

cadets and midshipmen of the University of Minnesota Reserve Officers Training

Corps at the first tri-service pre-commissioning ceremony at the University

at 2:30 p. m. Saturday (June 15) in Northrop Hemorial auditorium. The ceremony

will be open to the public.

Designed as a joint service observance to replace the individual

ceremonies previously staged by the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units at the

University, the Saturday pre-commissioning ceremony will precede the

Commencement program at 7:;0 p. m. in Memorial stadium.

Special guests of honor at the ceremonies will include the University

Regents, Twin Cities militar,y personages, the commanding officers of the three

University ROTC units and officers and representatives of the American Legion,

the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Minneapolis Council of the Navy League and

the University Senate ROTC committee.

-UNS-

1----------- --

Secretar,y to Speak--tu t WILL HONORFREEMAN.CHIEFJUSTICE KNUTSON

(FOR IMr1EDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEt1S SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALL11INNEAPOLIS ll~. MINNESOTATELEPHONE: :37:3-2137JUNE 1:3. 196:3

Two distinguished alumni of the University of Minnesota Law school--

Orville L. Freeman, United States Secretar,y of Agriculture, and Oscar R.

Knutson, chief justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court---tdll receive University

Outstanding Achievement Awards Friday (June 14) at the annual University law

school recognition exercises.

University President O. Neredith Wilson will present the awards at the

8 p. m. ceremonies in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The Outstanding Achievement

Award, consisting of a gold medal and a citation. is given on behalf of the

Board of Regents to alumni who have distinguished themselves in their chosen

fields.

Secretar,y Freeman, a member of the law class of 1946, will deliver the

principal address at the recognition exercises. Dean William B. Lockhart of

the Law school will confer on the graduating seniors certificates recognizing

their achievements and honors in the school.

The public is invited to attend the law school ceremonies on the

Minneapolis campus. Tickets are not required.

A reception for seniors, their families and friends, will be held in

Fraser hall, the law school building, after the exercises.

-UNS-

---------_ .._ .._-------------------------------,

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 14, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF lUNNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS\iEEK OF JUNE 16-23

Tuesday, June 18 --- Comic oper~, "Ltlnfedelta Delusa ll , Haydn (in English)8 p.m., Co.ffman Memorial Union main ballroom, open freeto the pub).ic.

Wednesday, June 19-- University Theatre Showboat: Opening of 1963 summer season--''Under the Gaslight", 8 p. m., Showboat moored at landingSouth of Washington ave. bridge. Admission.

~{ednesday, June 19-... University Gallery: Opening, "Stephen Greene-..-A MajorRetrospective of Paintings and Drawings", Galleries307-9-1;, Northrop Memorial auditorium. Open to public8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays until Aug. 23.

Thursday, June 20 --- University Theatre Showboat: "Under the Gaslight", 8 p.m.,Showboat moored South of Washington ave. bridge.Admission.

Thursday, June 20 --- Piano duet recital, Duettists,IlThe Rainer Twins", classicalmusic played by four hands on one keyboard; 8 p.m.Minnesota Huseum of ~Jatural History auditorium. Open freeto the public.

Friday, June 21 --- University Theatre Showboat: :'Under the Gaslight",2 performances, 7 and 10 p. m., Shot-lboat moored Southof \'Jashington ave. bridge. Admission.

Saturday, June 22 --- University Theatre Showboat: lIUnder the Gaslight",2 performances, 7 and 10 p. m., Showboat moored Southof vJashington ave. bridge. Admission.

-UNS-

'u' CLASS TO DIGINDIAN HOUNDSNEAR ALEXANDRIA

(FOR IMl1EDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 14, 196;

Minneapolis --- Sixteen University of Minnesota anthropology students

and their professor Monday (June 17) will begin a five-week campout at

Lake Carlos State Park, 10 miles north of Alexandria.

The park, where the students will live in group camp buildings, will serve

. as classroom, living quarters and field site for the summer session class of

Anthropology 140, an archeological field techniques course.

Nine women and seven men students will be in the group. Elden Johnson,

associate professor of anthropology, will be the instructor and group leader.

His assistant is Robert Keyser, graduate teaching assistant. Keyser's daughter,

Hannah, who will be a junior next fall in the college of liberal arts, will be a

member of the group.

Major project of the class will be to excavate a large Indian burial mound,

described b,y Professor Johnson as one of the largest he has ever seen. The

mound is one of three located on private property owned b,y the Gerald Hoffman

family three miles lnorth of Alexandria.

Professor Johnson says he has no idea of how old the mound is, but that

it could have been built as far back as 500 B. C. or as late as 1600 A. D.

It is approximately 15 feet high with a diameter of 120 feet. The two other

mounds on the Hoffman property are considerably smaller, according to Professor

Johnson. They are approximately one to two feet high and 25 to ;0 feet in diameter.

':We hope to get the big one done this summer, tI Professor Johnson said.

The mounds, according to Johnson, usually mean there is a village site

nearby, so the class will be looking for clues to such a site as well as

excavating the mound.

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INDIAN MOUNDS - 2 -

The University's anthropology department has excavated about 250 Indian

burial mounds in the state during the last 25 years and has uncovered several

village sites.

Another field project of the group will be to explore Lake Carlos State

park for archeological sites and to survey the right-of-way of Interstate

Highway 94 in Douglas county for archeological sites.

The excavating, exploring and surveying will be accompanied by daily

classroom sessions in the'park where the students will learn the techniques of

archeological field work.

Professor Johnson explained that a great deal of valuable information

can be lost if the excavation is done without proper surveying, note taking,

digging and analysis of the materials found.

The group will consist of junior, senior and graduate students only,

since it is an upper division course. Requirements, Professor Johnson said,

will be that the students bring old clothes, mosquito repellant, bedding and

dishes and a garden trowel for digging. Food will be purchased out of a

community fund to which each student will contribute. Cost of the course,

otherwise, is the regular University summer session fee.

The course, which carries six credits, will run through July 18.

-005-

NAVY OFFERS NEVIPLAN FOR 'U' JUNIORSWITH HIGH GRADES

(FOR IMMlIDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 17, 1963

A new United States Navy policy, announced today (June 17) will enable

University of Minnesota juniors in engineering and the "hardl1 sciences who have

established a ''5" or better grade average to enroll in the regular Naval Reserve

Officers Training Corps program at the University.

Enrollment in this special scholarship program, previously restricted to

entering freshmen, will cover practically all of the remaining college expenses

of the qualified applicants, according to Captain Edward M. Horgan, USN, NROTC

commanding officer at the University.

Tuition, fees, books and retainer pay of $50 per month for the academic

year will be furnished each successful applicant by the Navy. On graduation each

member of the program will receive a commission in the regular Navy and will

serve a four-year tour of obligated service.

The new program will become effective fall quarter, but applicants must be

processed before June 30. Information may be obtained from the NROTC University

unit in the Armory on the University's Minneapolis campus.

The NROTC unit at the University is one of 10 units at universities

throughout the country to initiate this pilot program, Captain Morgan said.

Other units participating are at the Universities of California (Berkeley),

Illinois, Kansas, Michigan and Oklahoma and the State University of Iowa, Ohio

State university, Purdue university and Pennsylvania State university.

Eligible for enrollment in the NROTC new program are qualified students

currently working in chemistry, mathematics or physics, and in the 11 engineering

fields of aerospace, aeronautical, chemical, electrical, engineering mechanics,

engineering science, industrial, production, mechanical, metallurgical and

nuclear engineering.

-UNS-

'TIME FOR MUSIC'SERmS ON KUOMRECEIVES AWARD

(FOR MUSIC PAGE OR COLUl,n~)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE..214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 17, 1963

~I

"It's Time for Music", a series of educational radio broadcasts by the

University of Minnesota radio, KUOM, received a "first" award at the 33rd Annual

Institute for Education by Radio and Television held recently in Columbus, O.

The award is the fourteenth "first" received from the institute by KUOM

since 1940, in addition to numerous honorable mentions. Each year the

organization evaluates the programming of more than 200 educational radio and

television stations throughout the nation.

The award citation reads:

UFor its unique and refreshing approach in presenting primary grade

children with an introductory experience in music, the original composition and

imaginative setting, the thirty-third American Exhibition of Education Radio-

Television Programs, in recognition of outstanding educational value and distinguish-

ed radio production, presents this first award. Fine acting and delightful

children's chorus used so naturally all contribute to making it an outstanding

program thoroughly entertaining and truly educational. Mr. Lynn F. Olson

deserves special commendation for writing all original music and scripts for

this series."

Olson, a graduate of the University of Minnesota and the New School for

Music Study, Princeton, N. J~, currently is preparing the scripts and music to

be used in "It's Time for Music" for the 1963-64 school year.

Oliver C. Osterberg, .5240 44th ave., S., Minneapolis, a graduate student

in speech and theater arts, produced and directed "It's Time for Husic" for the

Minnesota School of the Air. Children from the Holmes and St. Lawrence schools,

Minneapolis, were used in the program.

-UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA~vS SERVICE.214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 17, 1963

VISITORS TO STATEPARKS TO LEARNPRESERVATION NEED

(FOR IMNEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Visitors to Minnesota's state parks this summer

will be learning not only how to enjoy the great outdoors, but how to help

preserve its beauty and usefulness.

The educational program, or interpretation service as it is called,

provided at the parks this year will stress the responsibility the public has

to help manage and use the state's natural resources more wisely.

The program, now in its seventeenth year, is directed by experienced

naturalists under the sponsorship of the Minnesota department of conservation's

division of state parks and t he Minnesota Museum of Natural History of the

University of Minnesota. Donald K. Lewis, museum visual education adviser,

will be in charge of the program.

Naturalists are located at five of the state parks. They will oonduct

guided trail walks, auto caravans, boat trips, film lectures and demonstrations.

Self.guiding nature trails are looated at 18 parks. Seven parks have natural

history museums.

Lewis and Ben Thoma, Willmar Community college biology instructor, will

be on hand at Itasca State park, near Roy Lake, to aid visitors.

Naturalists at the other parks are: Lewis N. Schroeder, Forest Lake junior

high school science instructor, Hilliam O'Brien and Interstate parks near Taylots

Falls; Harvey E. Djerf, Golden valley teacher, Gooseberry Falls park near

Two Harbors; and Richard W. Barnett, Whitewater park near Rochester.

(MORE)

STATE PARKS

--------------------------------,

- 2 -

Self-guiding nature tours also are available in the following state parks:

Camden near 11arshall; Lake Shetek near Slayton; Kilen Woods near Jackson;

Fort Ridgely State Memorial near Fairfax; H. Myre near Albert Lea; Beaver Creek

Valley near Caledonia; Monson Lake State Memorial near Sunburg; Lake Carlos

near Alexandria; St. Croix near Hinckley; Scenic near Big Fork; Jay Cooke near

Carlton; Fort Snelling and Charles A. Lindbergh State Memorial near Little Falls.

Natural history and history museums are located at Interstate, St. Croix,

Itasca. Lindbergh, Fort Ridgely, Whitewater and Fort Snelling.

Lewis urged special groups who would like to follow guided trails at the

five parks where the naturalists are located to write ahead for reservations.

The nature-natural resources interpretation service will be operated

at the parks through the last week in August.

-UNS.

I

rUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14~ MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 19, 1963

nvo EDUCATORSTO RECEIVE U.M.ALUMNI Al.JARD


Minneapolis --- Two University of Minnesota graduates who are noted

(UORE)

for their behind-the-scenes contributions to education will receive the

University's Outstanding Achievement Award Wednesday (June 26) at the sixth

annual meeting of the College of Education Alumni association.

They are Walter H. Gaumnitz, head of the United States Office of

Education's rural research and statistical unit, and Phillip J. Rulon, Harvard

university education professor.

Gaumnitz will be cited for his research and publications on rural

education which have pointed the way to improved instruction and administrative

structure in small schools.

Rulon will be honored for his leadership in developing research and

statistical techniques in education. He has served as a consultant on many

research projects and programs throughout the nation.

The awards will be presented by Stanley J. Wenberg, University vice

president for educational relationships and development, at the 6:30 p. m.

dinner meeting in the Campus Club in Coffman Memorial Union. The Outstanding

Achievement Award, consisting of a gold medal and a citation, is given to alumni

who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields.

Gaumnitz, who was graduated from the University in 1921 with a bachelor of

science degree, was born in 1891 in Rice, Minn. He received the master of arts

degree from the University in 1924 and the doctor of philosophy degree from

George Washington university in 1935. Before entering the University he taught

in Ottertail county and served for two years as superintendent of schools at

Lake WUson, Ninn.

r- -r ..

'!'tvO EDUCATORS - 2 -

He served as an instructor at the University and as head of the social

sciences department at South Dakota State Teachers college in 11adison before

joining the United States Office of Education staff as a rural education

specialist in 1927. He has held various positions in the office.

Rulon did his undergraduate work at Stanford university, from which he

received the bachelor of arts degree in 1926. He received the master of arts

degree from Stanford in 1928 and the doctor of philosophy degree from the

University of Minnesota in 1928. He served as an instructor in educational

psychology at Minnesota in 1928-30. Previously he had taught at San Jose

State Teachers college and at Henlo Park in California. He joined the Harvard

university faculty in 1930. He served as acting dean of the Harvard graduate

school of education from 1943 to 1948. He was bom in 1900 in Keokuk, Iowa.

-UNS.

·U· lJILL ADDPIANO vJORKSHOPTO MUSIC SERIES

(FOR D1MEDIATE REIEASE)

~~---

UNIVERSITY OF lUNNESOTANEl'lS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTATELEPHOlffi: 373-2137JUNE 19, 1963

- I

The University of Minnesota Center for Continuation Study will broaden the

scope of its SUIIllller music offerings this year with the establishment of a three

day piano workshop, whioh will start Monday ( June 24).

The workshop will be folloued by the annual Organ institute, July 1-6,

and the fourth annual Choral Ji.rts institute, July 1-14.

Robert Pace, head of piano instruction at Columbia University Teachers'

college, will oonduct the workshop. He will give three and a half hours of

lecture-demonstrations each day of the session---MOnday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The workshop, to be held in Scott hall, will be presented by the

University's Continuation oenter and music department in oooperation with the

National Piano Foundation.

Paoe, a composer, oonoert pianist, leoturer and teaoher, has held his

present position at Columbia university since 1952. He direots his own

laboratory studio in Mt. Kisoo, N. Y. He formerly was national piano chairman

of the Music Eduoators National conference and is piano editor of the Music

Journal.

Topios to be covered by the workshop will inolude piano teaohing today,

keyboard harmony for teachers and organization of piano instruction for

private studios and public sohools.

Tuition for the workshop will be $7.

Julius Herford, 1Vestminster Choir college musio professor, will direct

the choral arts institute. Faculty for the choral arts and organ institutes

will include University musio department staff members •

•UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL 1iALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 20, 1963

FOUR 'U' FACULTYMEN ON SOCIOLOGYCONFERENCE PROGRAM


Four University of Minnesota faculty members will attend the 58th annual

meeting of the American Sociological association Aug. 26-29 in Ics Angeles.

Marvin J. Taves, professor of sociology and currently on leave from

the University as a member of the special staff on aging, United States

Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D. C., will

address the section on Career and Educational Choice Behavior on "Patterns

of Vertical and Horizontal Mobility Among Recent Minnesota High School

Graduates u•

Professor Murray A. Straus of the University' s school of home

economics, will take part in the same program. He will speak on "Personal

Characteristics and Social Needs in the Choice of Farm, Blue Collar and

White Collar Oocupations by Farmers' Sons".

Joan Aldous, a National Institute of Mental Health pre-doctorate

~ resident fellow in sociology, will join with Professor Reuben L. Hill,

director of the Minnesota Family Study Center, in a discussion before the

seotion on Family and Kinship. They will consider ''Family Continuities Through

Socialization in Three Generation Lineages".

r

r,

rl

Professor Hill has been elected as a member-at-large of the council of

the American Sociological association for 1963.

-UNS-

UNIVERSliTY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, NINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 20, 1963

2 'u' DOCTORSATTE~ID CYSTICFIBROSIS MEETING

(FOR OOIEDIATE RELEASE)

Two University of ~fUrunesota physicians are participating in a

three-day conference, which opened Thursday (June 20), for cystic

fibrosis center directors at the University of Colorado medical center,

Denver.

They are Dr. Warren J. \<Tartrrick, assistant professor of pediatrics

and director of the University's cystic fibrosis care, research and

teaching center, and Dr. Daniel Halpern, assistant professor of physical

medicine and rehabilitation.

Physicians and scientists from 31 centers throughout the countr,y

are attending the conference, according to Dr. Warwick. Purpose is to

exchange information on recent developments in diagnosis, therapy and

research on cystic fibrosis.

Cystic fibrosis is a congenital childhood disease characterized by

an error in the body chemistry which causes clogging of the lungs, pancreas

and other organs.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, lfiNNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 21, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF }iIDlNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS"JEEK OF JUNE 23-30

Monday, June 24 --- Lecture: r:Intelligence and Human Rights" by Sidney Hook,New York university philosophy department chairman, 3 p. m.,Hinneapolis Museum of Natural History auditorium, free.

Honday, June 24 --.. University Gallery: "Stephen Greene---A Major Retrospeotiveof Paintings and Drawings". Galleries 307-9-15, NortbropHemorial auditorium. Open to publio 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Mondays through Fridays through August 23.

Monday, June 24 --- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight" 8 p.m., Showboatmoored at landing South of Washington ave. bridge. Admission.

Tuesday, June 2; --- Educational films: Area--Family Life, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,Hinnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Free.

Tuesday, June 25 --- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight", 8 p.m., Showboat.Admission.

Tuesday, June 2; --- Concert: Summer Sessions Orchestra, Leopold Sipe, guestconductor, 8 p.m. Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.Free.

\"ednesday, June 26--- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight", 8 p.m., Showboat.Admission.

11ednesday, June 26--- Talk by the Rev. Robert E. Richards, Olympic pole vaultohampion, at annual University of lfumesota College ofEducation Alumni association meeting, Open to the public,6: 30 p.m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom, 373-2466for reservations.

Thursday, June 27 --- Concert, University Summer Sessions' Band, directed byBandmaster Frank p. A. Bencriscutto, 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p.m.,Coffman Union terrace. Free.

Thursday, June 27 ..._- Educational films: Area--Agriculture and English Literature,11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Minnesota Huseum of Natural Historyauditorium. Free.

Thursday, June 27 --- Lecture: "African Music as Behavior", Alan Herriam, professorof anthropology, University of Indiana. 8 p.m., CoffmanUnion main ballroom. Free.

Thursday, June 27 --- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight", 8 p.m• ., ShoWost.Admission.

Friday,. June 28 --- University Theatre: "Under the GaslightIt. Two performances,7 and 10 p.m., Showboat. Admission.

Saturday, June 29 --- University Theatre: ''Under the Gaslight fl• Two performances,

7 and 10 p.m., Shol'moat. Admission.

-005...

RESIDENCE HALLSAT 'U' FILLINGFAST FOR FALL


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANElfS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALtMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATElEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 21, 1963

Minneapolis -- Freshmen and new students attending fall quarter classes

on the University of Minnesota's Minneapolis campus who do not have their residence

hall contracts signed by now may not find space available unless they arrange for

their housing immediately, according to Don L. Finlayson, director of University

housing.

"The situation, today, is especially serious for the women students,"

Finlayson said. "Comstock hall is filled, as is Pioneer Court and Sanford hall is

more than two-thirds rented and could be filled in a matter of days. When these

few ~acancies in Sanford are filled, there will be no more women's residence hall

housing available on the Mirmeapolis campus. How long quarters will be available on

the St. Paul campus, I don't know. II

"Available residence hall space for men students is almost as limited,"

Finlayson added. "~1hile in the past it always has been possible for men students

to arrange for Hinneapolis campus housing when they attended orientation in August

and September, the way things are going this year, chances are good that the

Mirmeapolis campus men's residence halls will be filled before the orientation

program is over. Again, the St. Paul halls will be able to accommodate a limited

number of the overflow. After that, private housing will be the only answer.

"I cannot emphasize too strongly that freshmen and transfer students who have

not arranged for University housing for the fall quarter as yet should write or call

the University Housing office, Room 100 lJesbrook hall, Mirmeapolis l4---telephone

373-37.58---at once."

Finlayson pointed out that, as priorities were announced early in theUniversity's spring quarter limiting residence hall applications to presentresidents and to non-commuting new students, the early filling of the halls Willlimit the number of new and freshman "commuters" living on the campus. "Commuters"were defined in this announcement as students "whose homes are in the Twin Citiescommunities served by the Twin Cities Rapid Transit company".

-UNS-

SUMMER SESSIONORCHESTRA TO PLAYCONCERT TUESDAY


UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 3'7)-2137JUNE 21, 1963

The opening concert by the University of Minnesota Summer Session orchestra

will be given at 8 p. m. Tuesday (June 25) in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom

with Leonard Sipe serving as guest conductor. Sipe is conductor of the St. Paul

Chamber orchestra.

Pianist Miles Mauney, University assistant professor of music, and Marvin

Dahlgren, principal percussionist of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, will be

featured soloists.

Mauney will play Mo zart 's Piano Concerto in D Major ("Coronation"), K. 537.

Dahlgren will be featured in the performance of Gene Gutche's Bongo Divertimento,

Ope 35, which was given its premier by the St. Paul Chamber orchestra in

December, 1962. Gutche lives at White Bear Lake.

The concert will be sponsored by the University Summer Session under the

direction of the department of concerts and lectures and in cooperation with the

Minneapolis Musicians association. The orchestral music for the concert is

provided by the co-operation of Local 73 of the American Federation of Musicians

through a grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund of the recording industry.

The complete program for the concert is as follows:

Tafelmusic III, No. 3••••••••••••••••••••••••••Georg Philipp Telemann

The Winter's Passed••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Wayne Barlow

Piano Concerto in D Hajor ("Coronation"), K.537•••Wolfgang Amadeus MozartMiles Mauney, piano soloist .

Bongo Divertimento, Ope 35•••••••••••••••••••••Gene GutcheMarvin Dahlgren, percussion

Symphony in D Major (ULa Chasse"), Op. 73••••••Franz Joseph Haydn

-UNS-

.------------------------- -

'AFRICAN MUSIC'TOPIC OF 'u'LECTURE THURSDAY


UNIVERSITY OF l1INNESOTANEWS SERVICE-214 UORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14,· MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 24, 1963

Alan Merriam, Indiana university anthropology professor who is lecturing

this summer at the Social Studies Institute in St. Paul, will give a free, public

lecture Thursday evening at the University of Minnesota.

He will speak on IlAfrlcan l1usic as Behavior" at 8 p. m. in Coffman

Memorial Union main ballroom.

The talk will be sponsored jointly by the Social Studies Institute and

the University summer session under the direction of the University's


Merriam's educational background has combined chemistry, anthropology and

music. He received the bachelor of arts degree in 1947 from the University of

Montana, with majors in chemistry and music. He did graduate work at

Northwestern university, receiving the master of music degree in 1948 and the

doctor of philosophy degree in anthropology in 1951.

He has held several fellowships, including those of the American

Anthropological association, the American Association for the Advancement of

Science and the American Council of Learned Societies fellowships. He did field

research in the Belgian Congo and Ruanda Urundi in 1951-.52 under grants from

the Belgian American Educational Foundation, the Wenner-Gren Foundation for

Anthropological Research and in cooperation with l'Institute pour 1a Recherche

Saientifique en Afrique Centrale.

-UNS.

UNIVERSITY OF 1>1INNESOTANE.WS SERVICE-2l4 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS l4~ HINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 24, 1963

16 'u' MEDICALSCHOOL FRESHMENA1tTARDED SCHOLARSHIPS

(FOR IUMEDIATE REIEASE)

Hinneapolis --- Sixteen entering freshmen medical students at

the University of Hinnesota have been awarded $500 Minnesota Hedical

Foundation scholarships for the 1963-64 school year.

The awards were granted on the basis of outstanding scholastic

performance in pre-medical studies and financial need. The recipients are

among 150 students who will begin their freshman year of medical school

studies on Sept. 23. They constitute the largest entering class in the

school's history.

Freshman scholarship winners are:

Richard M. Biery, 4800 Vallacher ave., and Charles llf. Patterson,

2521 Pillsbury ave., S., Hinneapolis; Andre J. Nelson, 1002 Beech st.,

LeRoy D. Olson, Quarters 250, Ft. Snelling, and Victor H. Tschida, 740

Manomin ave., St. Paul; James N. Bertelson, 215 11th st., S., Virginia,

Minn.; James A. Brockberg, Jasper, ffinn.; Kenneth A. Bromenshenkel, 515 N.

Elm st., Sauk Centre, Minn.; Donald D. Dickinson, Jr., Verndale, Minn.;

Thomas H. Donndelinger, Hampton, Minn.; John F. Greden, Rollingstone, Minn.;

Dennis R. Jacobson, 7245 Lake Drive, Circle Pines, Minn.; Jerry T. Reese,

106 Fifth st., N., Marshall, Hinn.; Joseph W. Tempel, Winnebago, Minn.;

Jorj T. Ulrich, )21 South Seventh, Livingston,Mont.; and Stephen N. Haas,

Volga, S. D.

(MORE)

. .

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS - 2 -

The Minnesota Medical Foundation is a nonprofit organization of

alumni, other physicians and friends of the University of 11innesota medical

school, who provide various types of private aid to the school. Since 1949.

the foundation has awarded 338 scholarships totaling $174,500, according to

Dr. C. H. Hodgson, Hayo Clinic, Rochester, the foundation president.

The foundation also offers interest-free loans to medical students,

grants for research to faculty members and students, awards for distinguished

teaching by the faculty, and is co-publisher of the University of l-1innesota

Medical Bulletin, monthly medical-alumni journal.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAMEWS SERVlCE-214 MORRILL HALLMINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATEIEPHONE: 373-2137JUnE 27, 1963

KUOM PRESENTINGEASTMAN SCHOOLCONCERT RECORDS

(FOR ll1MEDIATE RElEASE)

Recordings of concerts played by the Eastman School of Music

symphony band and wind ensemble are being broadcast by the University of

lIinnesota radio station KUOU on a series of summer programs. The Eastman

school is affiliated with the University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.

The broadcasts, at 8 p. m. Wednesdays, will be heard through August.

These programs of band music, produced by the University of Rochester

radio station and distributed by the National Association of Educational

Broadcasters, include familiar marches, music from Broadway shows and

transcriptions of standard concert works. A brief comentary by the band's

director, Donald Huntsberger, is included in each program.

_UNS-

mUVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEtiS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALLHINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUNE 27, 1963

'u' SCIENTIST REPORTS SUCCESSWITH NE1rl THERAPY FOR UTERINE CANCER


Minneapolis --- Successful results from the use of a comparatively

new type of honnone therapy in the treatment ot advanced endometrial carcinoma

(cancer ot the mucous lining of the uterus) were announced recently by Dr. B. J.

Kennedy, associate professor of medicine in the University of Hinnesota medical

school.

The announcement was made to the medical profession by Dr. Kennedy in a

paper read before the Hay meeting ot the Minnesota Obstetrical and Gynecological

society and the Minnesota Society of Internal Medicine at Duluth, and is

published in the June 8 issue of the Journal of the American Uedical Association.

llThe important aspect of the new treatment, in addition to the favorable

results," Dr. Kennedy said, "is the evidence that the person with a long history

of this disease has a better chance to respond to this treatment than one with

the rapidly growing type of the same disease.

"Hore recent data, assembled since this test was concluded," he continued,

"shows that use of even larger doses of the hormone than were administered in

these test cases may be effective in those with the rapid-growing form of the

disease."

Endometrial carcinoma is the only cancer to respond definitely to this

hormone treatment, according to Dr. Kennedy. Before the discovery of this use

of the drug, surgery or X-ray was the only effective treatment for this type of

cancer.

(MORE)

•

CANCER THERAPY - 2 -

In contrast to a number of other hormone treatments which produce varying

undesirable side effects, the use of this female sex hormone---a derivative of

progesterone--- produces no ill effects on the patient.

This hormone currently is regarded as a research .drug , and, under the

new Federal Drug Act, may be administered only by approved investigators.

In the test on which this report was based, 27 patients with far-advanced

or recurrent endometrial carcinoma, all of whom had had surgery, irradiation

therap,y or a combination of the two types of treatment, were involved.

Eight patients (29.6 per cent) showed definite improvement, according to

the report, with a significant decrease or disappearance of the cancer. 'fumors

in areas which had previously been treated with X-ray failed to respond as well

or as rapidly as those in nonirradiated areas.

In discussing the report, Dr. Kennedy stated that continued administration

of this hormone to the patients whose illness responds to this therapy may be

necessary for the rest of their lives. This is the first therapy that allows

successful treatment of endometrial cancer that has spread throughout the body--

inevitably fatal, heretofore, he pointed out.

-UNS-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTANEUS SERVICE-214 MORRILL HALL11INNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTATELEPHONE: 373-2137JUllE 28, 1963

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMSvJEEK OF JUNE 30 - JULY 7

Monday, July 1 --- University Theatre Showboat: ::Under the Gaslight", 8 p.m.,Shotiboat moored at river landing South of Washingtonavenue bridge. Admission.

Monday, July 1 --- University Gallery: "Stephen Greene---A Major Retrospeotiveof Paintings and Drawings ll

• Galleries 307.9-15, NorthropMemorial auditorium. Open to publio 8:30 a. m. - 4:30 p.m.,Mondays through Fridays through August 23.

Monday, July 1 --- Organ recital, Heinrich Fleischer, University organist,8 p. m., Grace Lutheran church, Harvard and. Delawarestreets, S. E. Open, free.

Tuesday, July 2 --- Educational films: Area..-Audio-Visual Communications.11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., Minnesota Huseum of NaturalHistory auditorium. Free.

Tuesday, July 2 ..- Concert: Trio Da Camera---Violin, piano and 'cello.a p.m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Open, free.

Tuesday, July 2 --- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight", Showboat, 8 p. m.,admission.

Wednesday, July 3 ..-- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight ll, Sho~lboat, a p.m.,

admission.

Thursday, July 4 ..-- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight t1, Showboat, 8 p.m.,

admission. .Friday, July 5 --- University. Band concert--ll:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.,

Coffman Memorial Union terrace. Open, free.

Friday, July 5 --- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight tl, 2 perfonnances,

7 and 10 p. m., Showboat, admission.

Saturday, July 6 --- University Theatre: "Under the Gaslight'2 , 2 performances,7 and 10 p. m., Showboat, admission.

-UNS..

FAIRHONT, MORRIS MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA …

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