For Immediate Release)

UNIVERSITY OF l{[NNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-2~0 MORRILL HALL RETARDED STUDENTS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TO ATTEND NEW TELEPHONE: 37.3-21.37 COOPERATIVE CENTER SEPTEMBER 1, 1965

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---A cooperative center involving 37 Twin Cities-area school dis-

tricts will open soon to provide training and education for a group of mentally

retarded young people. It is the Cooperative School-Rehabilitation Center which

will begin operation Sept. 20 with ten students, in temporary quarters at the Glen

Lake Sanatorium.

Later this fall the center will move into its own building at 6025 Eden Prairie

road, Minnetonka. The building---the former children's hospital at Glen Lake---

was donated by the Minnesota Department of Public Welfare, which also provided

$60,000 for its renovation, currently under way.

The Cooperative School-Rehabilitation Center will serve seriously retarded

young people from ages 14 to 21 who are unable to benefit from their local high

school classes. They will receive practical training so they may become self-surfi-

cient adults, and efforts will be made to help them secure jobs and be productive

citizens. The training will last from one to six years for each student, according

to the center's director, Richard J. Henze.

Although just ten students will start their training this month, the number

will gradually be expanded, Henze said. He estimated that 100 students at a time

will eventually be accommodated, after the renovated building is in use. The

stUdents, wOO will live at home, will enter the program through referral from their

local school districts, Henze said. He added that already more than 40 referrals

have been received, and estimated that 500 persons in the Twin Cities area are in

need of the type of services to be provided.

The initial staff will consist of 18 persons: specialized teachers and workers

in the field of school-rehabilitation. Each student will be assigned a counselor

who is a qualified psychologist and who will help to plan the student's development

program and will maintain a continuing relationship \,rith the student and his family. E (MORE) N"TR /,J 4 .-~ (; A4') REl'ARDED -2- ". The center is sponsored by the 37 scmol districts which make up the Educa

tional Research and Development Council of the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area, Inc.'

(ERDC). It is a five-year, 1.25 million-dollar program, financed largely by a

federal grant and also by the Minnesota Department of Education and the University of Minnesota. The Hopkins scmol district, in which the center is located, is

providing a number of services such as accounting and technical supervision•

•1As far as we know, this is a unique program, II Henze said, "in that so many

different school districts and state and federal agencies are cooperating to pro vide the services." He added that the center will try to develop other new programs

to help older retarded persons through the facilities of the various federal, state

and local agencies and districts.

Henze served last year as director of the Minneapolis School-Rehabilitation

Center, a similar project for the Minneapolis school system dealing with mre highly

educable and trainable adolescents. On July 1 he took over the post of program

director for the education of mentally retarded adolescents for the ERDC, which

is an organization of school districts with the purpose of sharing common problems

and exploring new ideas in school administration.

Members of the ERDC are the following schools and school systems: Bloomington,

Brooklyn Center, Burnsville, Chaska, Eden Prairie, Edina-Morningside, Farmington,

Fridley, Golden Valley, Hennepin county, Hopkins, Inver Grove-Pine Bend, Mahtomedi,

Minneapolis, Minnetonka, Mound, Uew Prague, North St. Pau1-Maplewod, Orono, Osseo,

Richfield, Robbinsdale, Rosemount, St. Anthony, St. Francis, st. Louis Park, St. Paul, Shakopee, Spring Lake Park, Stillwater, University high scoool and College of Education, Waconia, Hayzata, West st. Paul, and White Bear Lake; associate members are Alexandria and Owatonna.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 108 SHOWBOAT PERFORMANCES IS RECORD AT 'u' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---With a total attendance of 21,882 at 108 performances during the 1965 season, the University of Minnesota theatre department's Showboat again has set a record, according to Merle Loppnow, University theatre business manager. The season ended last Saturday, Aug. 28.

IIWhile we originally had scheduled 104 performances for this year's season, 11 Loppnow said, "ticket requests in August for 'Arms and the Man' and 'Because I Love you', both of which had sold out in advance sales, persuaded us to add four matinee performances. OUr previous high point in number of performances was 104, set last year. "This year's total brings the over-all attendance at the Showboat during its eight seasons to 163,568 in 789 performances. As the Showboat seats only 210, the average attendance during its existence has been 98.7 per cent of capacity. 'Standing Room Only' tickets, sold on numerous occasions, brought those performances to over 100 per cent attendance. 1I Plans now call for the 1966 season to open on May 26, with two plays---one probably a melodrama---to be produced. The Showboat will open again at its. Minneapolis landing on the Mississippi river bank south of the l.Jashington avenue bridge, journeying down river to its customary dock at Harriet Island, St. Paul, for additional performances. Four Tuesday matinees during July and August are being included in the 1966 schedule. University theatre department students currently are preparing the Show- boat for its winter hibernation at the Minneapolis dock.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 MIGRATION SURVEY SHOWS MOST STUDENTS STAY IN MIDWEST (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---The 12 midwestern states of the Great Lakes and plains region are doing an exceptional job in higher education for those students whose homes are within the region, a newly published survey reveals. This finding is one of many to emerge from the survey on student migration. Statistics in the study were based on fall 1963 enrollment figures in institutions of higher learning in l'.d.nnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.

l1 The study, entitled "l'.d.gration of College Students: Midwest Region , is for use primarily by officials in government and education. Based largely on statistics from the U.S. Office of Education, it was compiled by the Council of State Governments Midwestern Advisory Committee on Higher Education. Chairman of this 12-state committee is Stanley J. Wenberg, University of Minnesota vice president for educational relationships and development. The University has one other representative on the committee, Professor John E. Stecklein, director of the Bureau of Institutional Research. Author of the survey was Richard S. Lewis of the University of Iowa Division of Extension and University Services. The study was prepared at the request of the midwestern standing committee on higher education of the Midwestern Regional Con- ference of the Council of State Governments.

The survey's figures are broken do\m into three categories; all students in public institutions, undergraduates in public institutions, and all students in private institutions. The institutions include, in addition to universities and colleges, all those whose programs offer credit toward a bachelor's degree, such as teachers colleges, theological and religious schools, art schools and techno logical schools., (MORE) SURVEY -2-

Among the survey's findings: * A high percentage of students in the 12-state area come from homes within this same area. For all students in public institutions, the figure ranged, by state, from 90 to 96 per cent; for undergraduates in these schools, from 91.2 to 98 per cent; for all private-school students, from 75.1 to 90 per cent. * Despite these high percentages of midwestern students, the public colleges in the l2-state region had the largest number of students coming into the area from outside it, or the largest in-migration. The midwestern area was compared here with six other regions of the country~ the far west, the southwest, the Rocky Mountain, the southeast, the mid-east and the New England regions. * Even with the largest in-migration of the seven areas, the 12-state area's public institutions had fewer than 58,000 students whose homes were outside the region, or 7.5 per cent. Of these, the undergraduate total was approximately 36,000, or 5.5 per cent of all undergraduates. * More students from homes in the 12-state area were attending public institutions in this country than from any other region---28.4 per cent; and more students from the nation at large were attending public institutions in the 12-state area---29.3 per cent. These statistics do not seem surprising given the fact that the l2-state area represents 28.8 per cent of the population of the United states, and thus is larger than any other region in the survey. * With regard to private schools, the 12-state area ranked second to the mid-east area (New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland) in the number of students enrolled anywhere in the nation: 24.8 per cent for the midwest, 35.2 per cent for the mid-east. However, 26.4 per cent of the nation's private- school students attended within the 12-state area, or slightly more than its rlshare; of 24.8 per cent. (For the mid-east, 33.8 per cent of the nation's private-school students were enrolled within that area, or slightly less than its. II share" .)

" 1-1i thin the midwest area itself, the survey found a widely varied pattern of migration among the 12 states, in both public and private institutions. (MORE) ------

SURVEY -3-

The state with the highest percentage of public-school students coming in from outside its borders was Iowa---23.2 per cent of its entire student enrollment. Second was Indiana, with 19.5 per cent. Illinois had the smallest proportion of out-of-state students in its pUblic institutions, 6.7 per cent, and Minnesota had the second smallest proportion, 11.2 per cent. A different method of comparison is calculated by subtracting the number of students who leave the state from the number who enter the state. The result is known as net in-migration.

For public institutions, by this method, Michigan had the largest net in-mig ration, or 11,978 more students entering than leaving, and Indiana had the second largest, with 7,911. Illinois and Iowa ended up with a net out-migration, or more students leaving than entering the two states. Illinois lost 14,482 more students than entered and Iowa lost 445 more than entered. Minnesota was eighth lowest in the list of 12, with just 842 more students entering than leaving the state's public institutions.

With regard to private colleges, Indiana had both the highest percentage of in-migration for its total student body---50.4 per cent---and the greatest net in-migration, 12,451 more students entering than leaving the state. North Dakota had the lowest in-migration figure, 21.2 per cent of its total student body, while five states experienced net out-migration of their private-school students, or more leaving than entering~ Michigan, Illinois, Kansas, North and South Dakota. Minnesota ranked sixth in roth lists, with 39.5 per cent of its private school students from out-of=state, and 1,669 more students entering the state than leaving.

Some other figures on Minnesota's institutions of higher learning~ * Of all students enrolled in this state's public institutions, 94.5 per cent come from homes within the l2-state area. Of its public-school undergraduate:: the figure is 97.7 per cent. Of its private-school students, 90 per cent are from the l2-state area. (MORE) SURVEY -4- * In public institutions, Minnesota had a total of 50,999 students who remained in their home state, or 88.8 per cent of its total public student popu lation (57,428). Of these, 45,787 were undergraduates, or 93.6 per cent of all undergraduates. For private colleges, 13,272 remained in the state, or 60.5 per cent of the total private student population (21,946). * In public colleges, Minnesota had 3,287 students from the other 11 states in the midwest region, and 3,142 students from all other states and foreign countries, for the total of 6,429 mentioned above, or 11.2 per cent. Of these, 3,114 were undergraduates, or 6.4 per cent of the public-school undergraduates.

* In private colleges, ~tlnnesota had 6,469 students from the 11 other midwest states, and 2,205 from all other states and foreign countries, for a total of 8,674, or the 39.5 per cent in-migration figure mentioned above. * In Minnesota's public colleges, 6,429 students were from out-of-state while 5,587 students left the state for elseWhere, leaving a net in-migration of just 842. With regard to public-school undergraduates, 3,114 entered the state while 4,191 left, leaving a net out-migration of 1,077. * In the state's private colleges, 8,674 entered the state while 7,005 left it, for a total net in-migration of 1,669. Addi tional maps in the survey booklet show how many students entered each of the 12 midwest states from every other state in the country, from outlying territories, from U.S. service schools and from foreign countries. These figures, also, are given for all students in public institutions, for undergraduates in public institutions, and for all students in private institutions.

-U N S- UNI~TY OF MINNEOTA HAW.· .nCE-220 MORRILl, HALL MI~S, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHPNB: 373-2137 S~2, 1965 wILLIAMS,. GRmLEES ATTEND IftlRNATIbNALPHYSICS MEET . Professors John H. Williams and George W. Greenlees of the University of Minn-

esotaI s SChool of Physics will represent the University at the International Confer

ence on the Polarization Phenomena of Nucleons, Sunday through Friday (Sept. 5-10)

in Karlsruhe, Germany. The Greenlees family left for Europe Wednesday (Sept. 1)

and Professor and Mrs. Williams left Thursday (Sept. 2). ***** DEAN SUMMERS HONORED FOR ARMY CONSULTING TASK

R.E. Summers, dean ot admissions at the University of Minnesota, has received a certiticate of appreciation from the U.S. Department ot the Army "for patriotic

civilian service." Dean Summers, along with ten deans trom other universities,

spent a week during August at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, studying and evaluating the

instruction and f'acilities of' the U.S. Army Fdlgineer school there. "Officers from

ilc:thool head various district otfices of the U.S. Engineers' Corps8,d.

country, II Dean Summers said. ***** PROF. HASTINGS BACK AFTER YEAR IN JORDAN Prof'essor Delbert C. Hastings, chairman of quantitative analysis in the Univer

sity of Minnesota f s School of Business Administration, returned in August from 13 months in Jordan, where he served as adviser to that nation's department of statis-

tics and to the Central Bank of' Jordan, the of'ficial government bank. His title was program specialist and he was sent by the Ford Foundation. ***** 3 'u' PHILOSOPHY PROFS ON LEAVE

Three members of' the University of' Minnesota philosophy department will be on leave f'all quarter. T1IIO will be visiting professors: Professor May Brodbeck at the University of' Maryland and Professor Grover E. Maxwell at the University of' California, Berkeley. Associate Professor Gareth B. Matthews left in August for

Cambr.!dge, England, where he is doing research on lithe concept of 'the inner man f t1t. AugustitJ.e", an outgrowth of his doctoral thesis on St. Augustine's thought. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 7, 1965

CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES SET FOR SATURDAYS AT 'U' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Twin Cities area children will be able to attend art classes at the University of Minnesota this fall under the direction of the Institute of Child Development, according to Frank B.W. Harper, assistant professor of the institute.

Classes will be held for children from five to nine years of age, Pro- fessor Harper said, with preference in enrollment given to those who have not previously attended the course.

Classes will be held for ten Saturdays, starting October 9, from 9 to

11:30 a.m. The fee will be $7. 50 per child. Advanced and graduate students from the University's art education department will instruct the youngsters in classes which will meet in the Institute on the Minneapolis campus. There will be three classes of approximately 20 children each. Since applications for enrollment have always exceeded the number of available places, Professor Harper said, parents are urged to register their children as soon as possible. Applications may be obtained by writing Mrs. Sylvia W. Rosen, art class coordinator, Institute of Child Development, Univer- sity of Minnesota, or by calling 373-4492.

-u N S- ID1IVERSITY OF VliNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL lUI VICE PRESIDENT MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TO RECEIVE MAJOR TELEPHONE: 373-2137 ELECTRONICS AWARD SEPTEMBER 7, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis---William G. Shepherd, vice president of academic administration at the University of Minnesota, will receive the 1965 Award of Merit from the National Electronics Conference (NEC) at its meeting Oct. 25-27 in Chicago.

Shepherd will be presented with a $750 award and a certificate at R luncheon during the conference,which 20,000 scientists, engineers and educators will attend. The citation recognizes Shepherd's "continuing contributions to the electronics field and active leadership in electronic sciences and engineering research and education over the past 30 years. If Basil R. Myers, of the University of Notre Dame's department of electrical engineering and chairman of the NEC awards committee, said Shepherd was only the fourth person to win the award since 1944. Internationally known in electronic sciences and engineering research and education, Shepherd was head of the University's department of electrical engineering until named academic vice president in 1963. He joined the University's electrical engineering faculty in 1947 and in 1954 became associate dean of the Institute of Technology. He previously had spent ten years on the technical staff of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, working on research and development on microwave devices essential for military radar. He serves and has served as consultant to a number of industrial organizations, as a director of the North Star Research and Development Institute and as a director and vice president of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. He is chairman of the U.S. Department of Defense advisory group on electron devices and a member of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration scienc~ and technology advisory committee for manned space. He has received nUmerous awards and·citations and holds office in the National Academy of Science and the National Science Foundation. He received a bachelor's and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Minnesota. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF l".lINNESOTA NE1vS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL U OF M WELCOME MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 OF NEW STUDENTS TELEPHONE: 373-2137 TO BEGIN SEPT. 17 SEPT~illER 7, 1965

(FOR IWJEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis---Traditional new student orientation observances at the University of Minnesota will open Friday (Sept. 17) when some 1,000 freshmen and transfer students enrolled for the fall quarter will journey to the seven camps for new students at various Minnesota and Wisconsin locations.

The campers will return to the University Sunday, Sept. 19, in time for the opening events of Welcome Week, (Sept. 19-25) the annual observance of Parents' Day on the Minneapolis campus.

The camps, each of which will be staffed by University faculty members and upper classmen, will house about 200 students for the three days (Sept. 17-19) of camping and dgetting acquainted with the University", according to Leon H. Rottmann, orienta tion coordinator.

Incoming freshmen will attend Camps Koronis, Buffalo~ Ihduhapi, Loretto; Memorial, Onamia; in Minnesota, and, in Wisconsin, Camps Icaghowan, Amery; Green Lake, Spicer; and St. Croix, Hudson. Transfer students coming to the University from other institutions will attend Camp Courage, Annandale, Minn. The camps, Rottmann said, "provide an informal setting in which the new student is helped to acquire a broader understanding of the goals of education. Emphasis is placed on the individual responsibility and personal initiative necessary to acquire a college education, both in and out of the classroom. 'At camps, small discussion groups are formed to give the new students an opportunity to learn about the relationship of personal values and human relations to behavior within the context of college training.'

Registrations still are open for any of the camps, Rottman said. They may be sent to Orientation office, Room 320, Coffman Memorial Union, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 55455, or the new students may fill out applications when they are at the University for orientation. A limited number of scholarships for the camp fees of $13 are available. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL IvIINNEAPOLIS, HINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 9, 1965

SCHUESSLERS TO SING MUSICAL COMEDY AT ALUMNAE LUNCHEON

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The acting director of the University of Minnesota music department, Professor Roy A. Schuessler, will join with his wife, contralto Elaine Schuessler, in presenting "Songs from Musical Comedy" as a highlight of the annual September membership luncheon meeting of the University of Minn-

esota Alumnae club Saturday, Sept. 18.

The meeting will be held at 1 p.m. in the Minnesota Alumni club,

Sheraton-Ritz hotel, ~finneapolis.

In addition to selections from "My Fair Lady" and "Oklahomal", Pro-

fessor and Mrs. Schuessler will present a five-minute comic opera, "The

Singing Lesson", in which, the professor says, "I lay down the law to my

wife! " Reservations at $2.25 for the luncheon meeting, which must be returned

by Thursday (Sept. 16), may be sent to University of Minnesota Alumnae

Club, Room 205, Coffman Memorial Union, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE\f3 S~CE-220. MORRILL BALL MI~S,MtNlfESOTA 55455 TELi'lJQlIs 373-2137 sEP'J.'!l.!SBR 9, 1965 'U' ANTHROPQLOGIST BACK AftER GtJATIMALA· RESEARCH Richard E. Adams, assistant professor of anthropology at the University ot Minn esota, returned last week atter almost six nxmths of field wrk in Guatemala. Be

spent much of the time living on a huge coffee plantation in a 4,OOO-foot valley

surrounded by 10,OOO-toot ridges and peaks, where he wrked at uncovering a pottery

sequence that 1IlOuld show the relationship between the highland regions and the tropi

cal torest country in the area of Mayan civilization. "We did get a long continuous

sequence from around the time of Christ up to the time of the Spanish conquest in the early 1500's," Adams said, but added that he wuld return next spring to try to SO further back, into the era before Christ. In addition to 140 whole or reconstruct- able vessels, the archaeologist said the group learned much about ancient land use, tunctions of ceremonial sites and old patterns of settlement. ***** CLASSES AT 'U' iiP'l'. 27 University of Minnesota Welcome Week, the annual get-acquainted week.fbr new students (freshmen and transfer students) will begin Sunday, Sept. 19, following the

annual three-day camp for new students. University classes start Monday, Sept. 27. ***** JLAGLER TO ADDRESS IRON RANGE GROUPS Assoc. Prof.John J. Flagler, head of the University of Minnesota labor education

service, Friday (Sept. 10) will address the Iron Range Labor Assembly, meeting in

Virginia. The assembly represents labor organizations of all the cities on the Iron

Range. On Saturday Flagler and Martin Duffy, assistant professor of labor education, will conduct a program on local union administration for union leaders in Minnesota's northern-tier cities, including the Iron Range, Duluth abd International Falls. The programs will be given in Grand Rapids. (Se;et. 2-3) Last Thursday and Friday/.l!'lagler spoke to the personnel managers of the public employment services of 37 states, meeting at 1.J'ashington university, St. Louis. He spoke on the changing composition of the labor force and what it means for the future of the public employment service. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPT~ffiER 9, 1965

20TH ANNUAL TAX INSTITUTE PLANNED FOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The twentieth annual Tax Institute for Public Accountants will be held Sept. 20 and 21 in Hayo Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota. Sponsored by the General Extension Division's Center for Continuation Study and the School of Business Administration, the institute is designed to help public accountants in their tax practice by reviewing recent developments in taxation and examining in depth various areas with major tax implications. Faculty for the institute will include personnel from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service office in St. Paul, University professors and noted certified public accountants. The ~linnesota Association of Public Accountants and the State Association of Public and Tax Accountants were represented in the planning of the institute. Among topics to be discussed are "Changes in the Minnesota Income

Tax Law by the 1965 LegislatureII, and "Casualty Losses and 'Disaster Areas'''. Approximately 175 public accountants from allover the state and a few from neighboring states attended last year's institute.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ~vS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 DR. SIMONSON HONORED BY PERU, BRAZIL MEDICAL GROUPS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Dr. Ernst Simonson, of the University of Minnesota's laboratory of physiological hygiene, recently received honors from medical groups in

Brazil and Peru after presenting lecture series in Lima and Rio de Janeiro.

Professor Simonson was made an honorary member of the Peruvian Society of Cardiology after he gave six lectures on electrocardiography and vector- cardiography at the Peruvian University of Medical and Biological Sciences, in Lima. He said 75 physicians registered for the lectures at a high fee and at least 100 attended each talk. Dr. Simonson added that he was very

impressed with medical research facilities in Peru. In Rio de Janeiro, he gave t'WO lectures at the Miguel Couto hospital, conferred with leading Brazilian cardiologists and spoke on cardiovascular age trends to the Brazilian Geriatric Society. He was presented with a certificate of appreciation expressing "heartfelt thanks for the lessons given by you to the medical staff of the hospital." The citation also said

Dr. Simonson I s lectures "contributed to the enlargement of the scientific knowledge of our specialists, as well as to the strengthening of the ties of friendship between American and Brazilian physicians." Dr. Simonson spent a month visiting the two countries after receiving invitations to address medical faculties there. His travel expenses were paid primarily by a grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 FEDERAL EMPLOYES' UNION LEADERS TO MEET AT 'u' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Staff representatives of the American Federation of Government Employes

(AFGE) from allover the United States will attend the AFGE's national Staff Leadership Institute, to be held Sunday through Friday (Sept. 12-17) at the Univer- sity of Minnesota's Center for Continuation Study. Around 40 students---leaders of the AFGE in their home states··--will take part in the week-long conference, hearing talks by national officers of the AFGE and the AFL-CIO and also by Professor John J. Flagler, head of labor education in the University's Industrial Relations center, and Assistant Professor Martin DuffY, also of the labor education service. Topics for lecture and discussion will include collective bargaining in the public service, grievance handling and adverse action procedures, and problems of government white-collar employes. The AFGE is the second-largest federal government white-collar union, according to Flagler, second only to the postal workers' uilion. The eight faculty members coming from lrJashington, D.C., will consist of six national officers of the AFGE and two directors in the industrial union department of the national AFL-CIO. The latter tw are Woodrow Ginsberg, research director, and Carlyn Allen, director of organization. The six AFGE national officers are John S. Griner, president.; Esther S. Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Arthur Kane, director of education; Clifford Naxon, executive vice president; Joseph Reams, administrator of the AFGE insurance department; and Elmer Neumann, director of the employe~agementrelations department.

The conference will be sponsored by the General Extension division and the labor education service. -u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAFOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 9, 1965

6 U OF M STUDENTS RECEI 17E CARPENTERS COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIPS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Six Twin Cities-area students at the University of

Minnesota are recipients of the annual scholarships presented by the

Twin City Carpenters District Council of the United Brotherhood of

Carpenters and Joiners of America, according to George B. Risty, director of the University's bureau of loans and scholarships.

Recipients are Mary Johanna Johnson, 3901 Standish ave., S.,Minne-

apolis; Kathleen Gayle Sundet, 6020 Abbott ave., S., Edina; Carolyn Janet

Johnson, 2121 E. Shryer ave., North St. Paul; Dennis R. Rossbach, 1406 E.

County road C, St. Paul; Nancy Cheryl Nichols, 140 E. 66th st., Richfield; and Karen Dalman, 6600 Sumter ave., N., Osseo.

These scholarships are presented by the union to students in any college or department of the University who are sons or daughters of members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America local unions affiliated ~~th the Twin City Carpenters District Council. They are awarded on the basis of academic aptitu de, leadership, character and vocational promise.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF 11rNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, r~NNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: .373-2137 SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 MARSHALL KEITH TO HEAD TECHNICAL UTILIZATION PROGRAM AT U OF M (FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12)

Minneapolis---Marshall W. Keith, a veteran research program administrator, will head a new University of Minnesota agency, the Technical Utilization Program, it was announced Saturday (Sept. 11) by Hilliam G. Shepherd, University vice president for academic administration.

Keith is currently with the Midwestern Universities Research Association (MURA) as associate director for administration and engineering, and as treasurer of the

MURA Corp., based in Stoughton, ldis.

The Technical Utilization Program basically will help make available to industry the results of research projects carried on a.t the University, according to Shepherd.

It is financed jointly by a ~100,000 grant from the National Aeronautics and Space

Administration (NASA) and by funds from participating industries.

II~Je are extremely pleased to have been able to attract a man of Marshall Keith's background and ability to this position,1I Shepherd commented.

IIi-Jhen he takes over his new duties in the very near future, we'll be able to move forward vigorously on a program which is certain to prove of major significance in upgrading the economy of our state. II

Shepherd explained that in the new program, II we hope to provide communications between the University community and the industrial community whereby we can feed out the results of University research activity more effectively than has been done in the past. There is a growing realization that universities can have an increas- ing impact on the economy." Shepherd pointed out that the University carries on sponsored research projects valued at more than $27 million every year, so there is great potential for dissem- inating useful information. (HORE) KEITH -2-

The new program, which will function under the supervision of the vice president for academic administration, is tied in with a ~3. 5 million NASA grant for a Space

Sciences Research Center at the University. The program owes its existence in part to NASA's stipulation that data and results from such space research be used to help stimulate the economy. The idea has simply been broadened to include all types of research carried on at the University, Shepherd explained.

Thus far, representatives of seven industries have met with University officials to discuss the new office, and have agreed to contribute a total of $30,000 for the first year's operation. The seven are the Univac Division of Sperry Rand Corp.,

Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., Honeywell, Inc., Control Data Corp., Litton

Industries Applied Science Division, International Business Machines, Inc., of

Rochester, and Fabri-Tek, Inc.

"The establishment of the Technical Utilization Program at the University of

Minnesota offers a great challenge,fI said Keith, the new director. flI view it as an opportunity to render a real service to the University, to industry and to the economy Qy providing a channel of comrr.unication between basic, applied and develop mental research and industry.

flI believe the success of the program will depend entirely on a spirit of cooperation between all groups involved, and I shall do everything in my power to promote this cooperation. fI

Keith has been with MURA since 1956. In that position he has organized the business, engineering and shop facilities, negotiated contracts and renewals and assisted in the preparation of proposals for an ultra-high-intensity atomic particle accelerator. Under his direction, the MURA Corp. has been able to accumulate, through the sale of computer time to industry, sufficient funds to purchase 240 acres of land and to build a 50,000-square-foot laboratory, shop ~nd office building.

The research at MITRA required close liaison with industry to develop new tech niques in metallurgy, fabrication, electronics and vacuum technology, according to Keith. (MORE) KEITH -3- (MURA is a non-profit corporation created in 1954 by 15 universities for the

purpose of undertaking research projects requiring more staff and space than any

one school could provide. Alfred D.C. Nier, University physics professor, and

Laurence R. Lunden, University vice president for business administration, are

vice president and secretary, respectively, of the corporation.)

For seven years before going to MURA, Keith worked in the Minn.eapolis Office

of Naval Research as resident representative. In that position, with headquarters on the University campus, he supervised the Navy's research contracts with regional colleges and industries, including the Universities of ltinnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska, Drake university, Grinnell college, St. Olaf college, Carleton college, General Mills, Winzen Research, Schjeldahl, Honeywell, Engineering Research, and

Lightning and Transients Research Institute. The contracts were in many varied

fields, such as physics, chemistry, all types of engineering, psychology, physiology,

geology, medicine and education. Kei th was in the Navy for four years during vJorld lt1ar II, when he supervised

the engineering and testing of various kinds of new equipment, and he was a field

representative for the state of 14isconsin for three years. At present he is a

captain in the United States Naval Researve.

-U N S-

L_ UNIVERSITY OF MI~mESOTA NE1>1S SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 11 UNIVERSITIES PLAN ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK

(FOR RELEASE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13)

Ivlinneapolis---The University of Minnesota is one of 11 midwestern universities

planning an electronic communications network to serve modern higher education with

everything from computer conversations to educational broadcasting.

The 11 universities are members of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation

(CIC), which is co-sponsor of the communications project along with the National

Association of Edu~ational Broadcasters (NAEB). The CIC was established in 1958 to provide for voluntary cooperative arrange Hichigan ments among its 11 member universities: Minnesota, Chicago, Illinois, Iowa,/Michi-

gan State, Indiana, Northwestern, Ohio State, Purdue and IJisconsin. Stanley J. Wenberg, University vice president for educational relationships and development, is Minnesota's CIC representative. The project, titled the Educational Communications System, will be conducted

as a feasibility study exploring the possible benefits to be gained from operation

of an electronic network for transmission of programmed broadcast material among

the 11 institutions on a round-robin basis and for inter-university communication

involving cooperative instructional, research and administrative activities.

ThrOUgh a closed-circuit system, individuals or groups at any or all of the universities could be in instant communication with each other during a daily assigned period, thus cutting down the time and expense of travel or long-distance telephoning.

(MORE) -2-

A recent NAEB survey indicates strong national interest in systems for "inter connecting" administrative data-processing operations, educational broadcasting, research use of computers, joint course-development projects, use of resource personnel from other institutions in conferences and classes, presentation and exchange of research information or papers which are too technical for general broadcast, and many other areas of educational activity. Stanley F. Salwak, director of the CIC, said the new network "will help deter mine the feasibility of establishing similar networks throughout the United States." "This opens the way to a whole new range of cooperative capabilities. What our planners hope to set up is a multi-purpose resource, drawing on all available elect ronic-age techniques, for a speedier and more productive interchange of information on many educational fronts," Salwak said. Frank Schooley, director of the University of Illinois radio station and chair man of the CIC radio broadcasters, said the 11 universities individually "are at a high stage of development. They have large and complex resources (including a combined total of 20 million volumes in their libraries), and they are deployed throughout the midwest in such a way as to make the network arrangement a big and yet manageable test of the possibilities inherent in it. 1I

The Educational Communications System will be funded by a grant of $145,000 awarded to the NAEB by the U.S. Office of Education under Title VII of the National Defense Education Act.

-U N S- ,

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SLAVIC, ORIENTAL SEPTEMBER 13, 1965 LANGUAGES REALIGNED INTO 3 DEPARTMENTS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Three departments will take' .the place of a single one at the University of Hinnesota this fall, as the department of Slavic and Oriental languages is split up into Middle East languages, Slavic and East European languages, and East and South Asian languages.

The realignment of departments was caused primarily by "natural growth," according to Professor John D. Hurrell, associate dean of liberal arts. "Actually, such a move has been a natural course of events in any number of colleges," Hurrell commented, "and the University is among the last major schools in the country to make the move." Hurrell explained that great current interest in Asian area studies helped bring about the need for expansion of courses, even though the number of students in that area has not increased dramatically. "We now have a much more complete set of course offerings in the Asian languages than we had two years ago," he said. He added that there has been a steady enrollment increase in Russian language courses over approximately the past five years. Hebrew will be offered for the first time on a regular basis; it formerly was offered by the General Extension Division. Already, Dean Hurrell mentioned, enrollment in beginning Hebrew is far greater than anyone expected, and the course was closed to registration with approximately 50 students. They will be divided into two sections. The course will be taught by a new faculty member, Jonathan Paradise, who will also teach a course in the history of ancient Israel and the development of religion in the Near East. Paradise, a native of Minneapolis, has been on the faculty of Gratz Hebrew college, Philadelphia, since 1960 and has been working on a doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Pennsylvania. (MORE) LANGUAGES -2-

In addition to Hebrew, the department of Middle East languages will offer

Arabic, to be taught by Anwar G. Chejne and Hachmi Saada. Chejne, a visiting associate professor, was a visiting lecturer last year at the University of Puerto Rico, has served for a year as acting chairman of the department of Near Eastern languages at Wayne State university, Detroit, and has published extensively. He holds a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Saada, an instructor, has been instructing Peace Corps trainees in Arabic in both Tunisia and at Brown university, Providence, R.I. The East and South Asian languages department will offer Chinese, Japanese and Hindi and courses in Asian civilization, plus a new course in Chinese linguis tics, the first time this has ever been offered. Head of this department is Prof essor Richard B. Mather, who teaches Chinese along with Associate Professor Chun-jo Liu and Assistant Professor Stephen Wang. Associate Professor Edward M. Copeland, Jr., will teach Japanese and Assistant Professor Paul Staneslow will teach Hindi. The Slavic and East European languages department will offer classes in Russian, Polish and Serbo-Croatian. Mrs. Adele K. Donchenko and Mrs. Tatiana Prokopov, instructors, and Wassilij Alexeev, assistant professor, are the full-time faculty members in this department, and will be supplemented by two part-time assistants.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 13, 1965

U OF M FRESHMEN BANDSMEN TO ATTEND REHEARSAL I CAMP I

(FOR Ilt1EDIATE RELEAS&)

Minneapolis---Eighty University of ~linnesota freshman musicians will assemble on the Minneapolis campus nine days before school starts when they check in at

7:30 a.m. Saturday (Sept. 18) for the Football Marching Band I s annual "Spat" camp weekend.

"Spat" camp---so named because of the highly noticeable white spats worn as a part of the Football Marching Band's uniform---is a concentrated musical and marching rehearsal period for the freshm~~ band members who will make their initial appearance as a unit at the University's annual Parents' Day convocation at 8 p.m.

Sunday. Sept. 19, in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Parents' Day events open the annual Welcome Week activities at the University.

The men will pick up their uniforms before 9:15 a.m., University Bandmaster

Frank P.A. Bencriscutto said, then meet for marching formation drill on Delta field,

17th ave., S.E., and 6th st., S.E. Following luncheon at 2 p.m. at Acacia fraternity, 1206 5th st., S.E., they will assemble with their instruments for a musical rehearsal on Northrop stage. More drill on Delta field will wind up the day.

A similar rigorous program will bring the novice band to performance time

Sunday evening.

Monday. Sept. 20., the freshmen again will spend the morning in marching drill at Delta field, then will join with the veteran members of the Football Marching

Band for full instrument and marching drill in the afternoon.

This year's University Football Marching Band, Bencriscutto said, will number at least 200 members. The band will play for all of the home football games and will make its annual out-of-town trip with the football team for the Iowa game

Oct. 16 at Iowa City. -U N S- , UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 13, 1965 ,U' TO WELCOME NEW STUDENTS, PARENTS SUNDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---University of Minnesota President o. Meredith Wilson will join other University student and faculty officials in welcoming new students for the 1965-66 academic year and their parents at the Parents' Day convocation Sunday (Sept. 19) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Parents' Day, traditional opening event of the University's Welcome Week, (Sept. 19-26) is planned particularily as an introduction to the University for the many parents who bring the new students to the campus, Leon H. Rottmann, orientation director pointed out. !lOur Parents' Day activities are keyed especially to show the parents as much of the University campus, its educational, religious and social activities as we can in this one da.y when they are here with their sons and daughters." Special interest tours of the University Gallery, the College of Pharmacy, the University Health Service, the Minnesota Museum of Natural History and the ROTC unitE at the University, will leave the front steps of Northrop Memorial auditorium at

12:30, 1 and 1:30 p.m. The tours will be conducted by upperclassmen members of the Welcome Week committee. At 1:30 p.m. University Organist Heinrich Fleischer will present an organ recital in Northrop auditorium as a prelude to the Parents' Day convocation at 2 p.m. "The University and Its Responsibilities to New Students" will be discussed at the convocation by President Wilson, Edmund G. Williamson, dean of students; Walt Bachman, president, Minnesota Student association; and C.E. Robertson, president of the Minnesota Dads' association. Master of ceremonies for the occasion will be Warren Grodin, chairman of the student association's orientation commission.

(MORE) PARENTS DAY -2-

At 3 p.m. the parents and new students will assemble with the deans and facul ties of the different colleges. Representatives of the College of Liberal Arts will meet in Northrop auditorium; the Institute of Technology, in the main ballroom, Coffman Union; Education, Women's Lounge, Coffman Union; General College, Room 211, Nicholson hall; Dental Hygiene, Room 356, Millard hall; Mortuary Science, Room 113, Vincent hall; and the representatives of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics, in the St. Paul Student Center. Directors and staff members of religious foundations on the Minneapolis and

St. Paul campuses will welcome Parents' Day guests at open houses from 4 to 5:30 p.m. "The Nature of This University: A study in Comparison and Contrast" will be the topic discussed by a member of the University administration, a faculty member and a student at the annual First Nighter convocation at 8 p.m. in Northrop audit oriurn. Professor Donald K. Smith, assistant vice president, academic administration Dean Edmund G. Williamson and Charles Hughes, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts majoring in international relations, will explain the University from their points of view. The freshman unit of the Football Marching Band, young musicians who have spent the weekend in rehearsal and drill for this occasion, will appear in their first concert under the direction of University Bandmaster Frank P.A. Bencriscutto. Nembers of the Men's Glee club will sing under the direction of music instructor Johannes Dahle. A fanfare by members of the University band will start the torchlight parade from Northrop auditorium across the Mall for the final event of Parents' Day, the first big dance of Welcome Week the First Nighter dance --- at 9 p.m. in Coffman Union main ballroom.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL UNIFORM COMMERCIAL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 CODE IS TOPIC OF TELEPHONE: 373-2137 3-DAY MEETING SEPTEMBER 14, 1965

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A program to familiarize Minnesota lawyers and bankers with the newly enacted

Uniform Commercial Code (U.C.C.) will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday (Sept.

16-18) in Mayo Memorial auditorium, University of Minnesota.

The program will be presented by the department of continuing legal education, a joint effort of the University's General Extension Division and the Minnesota State

Bar Association.

The U.C.C., which was passed by the last state legislature and will become effec tive in Minnesota on July 1, 1966, will affect nearly every commercial transaction in the state and, therefore, "a W'Orking knowledge of the code is essential for all lawyel'E and bankers," said Austin G. Anderson, director of continuing legal education.

Speakers will be experts in the code's operation in practice, noted counsel for financial institutions and law professors who have made special studies of the code, including Professor Stanley V. Kinyon of the University Law school, who was principal author of "A Study of the Effect of the Uniform Commercial Code on Minnesota Law." "The program will be intensely practical, stressing the problems and changes in form and procedure made necessary by the new code," Anderson said. He added that question-and-answer sessions will supplement the lectures. Topics to be covered include problems in sales, documents of title, commercial paper, investment securities, bulk transfers, letters of credit, bank deposits and collections, and secured transactions. The sessions will begin at 9:15 a.m. Thurs day and continue until 11:30 a.m. Saturday (Sept. 18). The program will be presented in cooperation with the Minnesota State Bar Assoc iation committee on the Uniform Commercial Code and the American Bar Association section on Corporation, Banking and Business Law, and l..1. th the cooperation of the Minnesota Bankers Association. Further information may be obtained by contacting the department of continuing legal education, 212 Center for Continuation Study, University of Minnesota, Minne- apolis, Minn. 55455, or telephone 373-5386. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 I UI DEAN SPEAKS SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 ON LIBERAL EDUCATION NEED (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis----The great need for a liberal education in an increasingly specialized world was emphasized today (Thursday, Sept. 16) by E.W. Ziebarth, dean of the college of liberal arts at the University of Minnesota. Dean Ziebarth addressed an audience of 4,000 students at the opening convocation of Indiana university, Bloomington. Speaking on "The Educated Man in a Divided World," Dean Ziebarth warned that the educational process is not only the property of the schools and the professionals but is the property of the people, and that there must be a meaningful working relationship between the universities and the society which they serve. He emphasized that while progress and creative achievements to guide society along the path of civilization does depend upon the contribution of individuals, the need for non-specialists to help create a climate in which the spark of greatness may burn is also a basic responsibility in an increae-

ingly competiti~e world. He warned, too, against the assumption that only the specialist may make judgments in special fields, pointing out that it is "a part of the function of the specialist in an open society to try to provide enough information so that the rest of us, acting as thoughtful citizens, may be helped in making responsible decisions. Crucial policy must not gradually be taken over b.Y those who allege that in them inheres the exclusive information and wisdom to make these decisions for the rest of us. A part of the fabric of our free system is woven from the sense of human dignity which grows with the confidence that we will be consulted; that we will share in making the decisions whiBh affect us because they affect someone at sometime somewhere." Speaking of the characteristics of the educated man, he pointed out that this is a restless period on the campuses of the great universities of America---a period of searching evaluation, of bitterness and misunderstanding. He suggested some guidelines so that the flames which engulfed the sense of order at Berkeley might not be rekindled elsewhere, emphasizing that the educated man will attack in ways which are basically disciplined and related to the evidence as it exists, and not as he might wish it to exist. --UNS-- IF-JIVERSITY OF NINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL NINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 15, 1965

lUI REGENTS TO MEET ON FRIDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

ydnneapalis-----Regents of the University of Minnesota will hold their September board meeting--- the first of the 1965-1966 academic year---Friday (Sept. 17). The meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the Regents room, Morrill hall, on the Hinneapalis campus.

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 REGENTS NAME SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 TRACY PAGE lUI PURCHASING AGENT (FOR RELEASE AT 10 A.M. FRIDAY, SEPT. 17)

Minneapo1is---Tracy S. Page, Jr., was named today (Friday, Sept. 17) by the University of Minnesota Board of Regents to be purchasing agent for the University. He succeeds Clarence A. Smith, who died last June. Page has been assisting purchasing agent since 1957. He joined the University purchasing department in 1954 as a buyer. The new assistant purchasing agent is Hugh M. Lampert, whose appointment also was approved by the Regents today. Page, who holds a bachelor of arts degree in business administration from the College of st. Thomas, is in charge of all purchases made for all branches of the

University---"everything from a ~,l resistor to a $110,000 magnetic spectograph." The purchasing department also does the liaison work for all construction contracts, including receiving the requests for plans, sending the requests to contractors, receiving and opening the bids and issuing the contracts. "Our total purchases for a year come to something over $25 million," Page estimated, adding that many types of supplies are bought by the carload or truck- load. "For instance, we order a carload of paper towels every month, and a carload of mimeograph paper every other month," he said. Supplies are bought from allover the United States and many unique items are purchased in foreign countries. Before joining the University staff, Page spent five years with the l-tlcrotone

Co. He lives with his wife and seven children at 4052 Garfield ave., S., Minnea- polis.

Lampert, who holds a bachelor of arts degree in business ad~nistration from Macalester college, has been a buyer for the University since 1957. He has previous1 wrked for Farwell, Osmun and Kirk; Rayette, Inc., and the J.C. Penney Co. He, his wife and three children live at 2001 Beacon st., Roseville.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL KEGLER NAMED MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 ASSOCIATE DEAN TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OF EDUCATION AT 'U' SEPT~ffiER 16, 1965 (FOR RELEASE 10 A.M. FRIDAY, SEPT. 17) Minneapolis---Stanley B. Kegler, professor of English education, has been appointed associate dean in the University of Minnesota's College of Education, President o. Meredith Wilson announced today (Friday, Sept. 17). The appointment was approved by the Board of Regents to take effect immediately. In his new position, Kegler will join Dean Robert J. Keller and Associate Dean Marcia Edwards in general adrninistration of college activities. The position was established by the Regents to aid in the coordination of various research and development activities of the college. lvlajor functions of the office will be to initiate research proposals, to secure University and outside support for research projects and to maintain liaison with various educational institutions and organizations and with private and governmental funding agencies. Professor Kegler, who has been on the University faculty 13 years, is director of Project English. He also directs the institutes for teachers of English offered under the provisions of Title XI of the National Defense Education Act, the first of which was set up last summer. On Sept. 1, he became acting director of the Univer- sity's newly established Center for Curriculum Studies, to coordinate the work of various curriculum projects at the University. A former chairman of the University high school English department, Kegler has been active in state and national education groups. He is the former executive secretary of the Minnesota Council of Teachers of English, and is currently a member of the governing board of the Conference on English Education and on the board of directors of the National Council of Teachers of English. He has served for the last three years as vice chairman of the advisory committee to the State Board of Education on language arts and related hurnanities. Kegler is a member of the American Educational Research association and of the research commission of the NCTE. He has been a contributor to a variety of educational and professional journals and is the editor of a recent monograph, "The Changing Role of English Education. 1I -U N S- "{"".

Prot••eor Herbert Fe1gl, director of the Minnesota Center for Pb1lolop!v' ot

ScieDCe, has been elected titular member ot the International AcadeDJ7 of P1l11o~!v' ot ScieDCe. He will attend international meetings of the acadUV, which hal an

'1IIpre••ive membership li.t imluding a number of Nobel-prize winners. The S8Cr4tta...

nat of the academy is in Brussels, Belgium, and its president is a wrld·reknowed logician aDd matbe.utician, Paul Bernays of the University ot Zurich, Switzerland. reig]. recently returned from a sabbatical leave in Austria, the Orient and Australia,

'Where he lectured in ID81'q" universities and research institutes. ***** rtAGLER TO SPEAK AT AFL-CIO MEET Associate Prof'essor John J. Flagler, head of the University of Minnesota .lal:)l)r

,,!duOation service, and Assistant Professor Martin Dllf'ty will be 8DlOllJ ~~, "

';"~'-'-'-',,; ", *'-'Minnesota state convention of the AFL-CIO, to be held !bndq t~ (8ept.20...22) at the Pick-Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis. Flagler also will speak lridq (Sept. 17) at a Citizenship Day celebration in Dubuque, Iowa, which is spon

sored by Loras and Clarke colleges, the Dubuque Chamber of' Commerce and the local .American Legion chapter. '*****

rOREIGN STUDENTS GATHER AT UNIVERSITY

First introduction of new foreign s-qidents to Un!versity f'aoulty, starf and

otticers of' student organizations will be the Welcome Week International Coffee Hour trom 3 to 5 p.m. Friday. Sept. 24, in the International Lounge of Coffman Memor.ial

Union. This third annual presentation of a special welcome to foreign students will «Pin be sponsored b1 the American Brother-Sister Program of the l.f1nnesota Students '"association, in cooperation with the International Student Council, the International , Relations club, the Cottman Union Board of Governors, SPAN, the American Field sel"-.

StuQent Comm1ttee, the Minnesota International Center tor Students and Visitor8, Pl"O~eot tor International Responsibility and the University DCA and WfC! -UNB- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL JEWISH STUDENTS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 EXCUSED FROM 'u' TELEPHONE: 373-2137 FOR ROSH HOSHANAH SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Jewish students planning to attend the University of Minnesota

during the fall quarter may arrange to be excused from attending classes the first

two days of the quarter, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 27-28, Rosh Hoshanah, the Jewish

New Year, according to Professor Henry E. Allen, coordinator of student religious

activities at the University. However, Professor Allen pointed out, in order to obtain excuses from classes these two days, the Jewish students must contact their individual departmental, school or college offices before Monday, Sept. 27 for permission and make-up sched- ules. Faculty and staff members of the University have been requested to extend every

consideration to helping the Jewish students in the observance of their New Year,

Professor Allen said. "However, this year, we are faced with the particular problems

of Rosh Hashanah falling on the opening days of the fall quarter---the limited class sizes and waiting lists for vacancies in many subjects. "This is particularily important where tally courses are involved. In some of

these courses, unexcused absence on the first day automatically cancels the student's

enrollment for the quarter." Rabbi Louis Milgrom, director of B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation, (the Jewish student religious foundation at the University) 1521 University ave., S.E., Minnea- polis, said that the 1,500 Jewish students enrolled at the University who had volun- tarily filled out religious preference cards during their registration and thus had been referred to Hillel foundation, all had been notified by personal letters. Rabbis throughout the state ~.so have been informed of the necessity for the students to make advance arrangements for absence from classes on these two days, Rabbi Milgron added. With the information in the Jewish newspapers, too, he said, it is his hope that every Jewish student will understand that the University is doing everything in its power to cooperate but that the individual students must make their own arrangements in advance. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF VtiNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS CflMPUS PUBLIC EVENTS \<1EEK OF SEPTEMBER 19-27 Sun. -- Sept. 19 1965 Welcome Week: Parents' Day---Tours of special interest groups, leave Northrop Memorial auditorium steps, 12, 12 :30 and 1 p.m. Organ concert---University organist, Heinrich Fleischer, Northrop organ, 1:30 p.m.; Parents' Day convocation---President o. Meredith vlilson greets parents and new students, 2 p.m., Nor throp auditorium; open house, religious foundations, 4-5:30 p.m.; First Nighter convocation, Northrop auditorium, 8 p.m.; torch light parade across Mall to Coffman Memorial Union and First Nighter dance, 9 p.m. Mon. -- Sept. 20 1965 \-lelcome VJeek: Opening convocation; Philosophy Professor D. Burnham Terrell, discusses the University's responsibilities to itself, 10 a.m. Northrop auditorium; Noon program--"Doc" Evans plays jazz on Coffman Union mall; Classroom Preview (demonstra tion lecture), 2 p.m., Northrop auditorium. Tues. - Sept. 21 -- 1965 Welcome Week: Religious convocation, 2:30 p.m., Coffman Union main ballroom; open houses, University religious founda tions, 4 p.m. Wed. -- Sept. 22 1965 Welcome l.Jeek: Students from both the Minneapolis and the St. Paul campuses spend the day on the st. Paul campus---bus transportation free; Hey-Day barbecue, Peters hall lawn, 12 noon; convocation, Rodney A. Briggs, dean, University of Minnesota, Morris, speaker, 1 :30 p.m., North star ballroom; Fun Olympics, 2:30 p.m., Front Mall; September Supper, 5:30 p.m., Livestock pavilion; Blue Jean ball, 8 p.m., Student Center; Freshman Frolic~ 8 p.m., gymnasium. Bus transportation back to Minneapolis campus, 11:30 p.m. - Thurs. - Sept. 23 - 1965 vlelcome i.Jeek: Tour groups leave to visit Minneapolis Insti tute of Arts, Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, or Minneapolis Honeywell, Inc., at 10 a.m.; Fine Arts convocations: Music, Architecture court; Art, University Gallery; Theatre, Scott hall---all at 1 :30 p.m.; Evening program, "Introduction to the Lively Arts", a sampler of the department of concerts and lectures' programmin& 7:30 p.m., Northrop auditorium; Parthenon Party, 9 p.m., Coffman Union main ballroom. Fri. --- Sept. 24 - 1965 Helcome Week: Classroom previews: How To Study---Northrop auditorium, 11 a.m.; First pep rally of the football season-- Football Marching Band, cheerleaders, Pom Pon girls, Rooter club, 12 noon, Coffman Union mall; convocation finale: Professor Charles H. McLaughlin, political science, discusses the interna tional responsibilities of the University, 2 p.m., Coffman Union main ballroom; International coffee hour, 3 p.m., International lounge, Coffman Union; bonfire and pep-fest, parking lot, 6th st. and 16th ave., S.E., 8 p.m. Computer dance, 9 p.m., Armory gym. Sat. --- Sept. 25 - Opening game of 1965 football season---Minnesota-Washington State, 1:30 p.m., Memorial stadium. Open houses, religious foundations and fraternity and sorority houses, after the game. Mon. --- Sept. 27 - Fall quarter classes start. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTm1BER 17, 1965 STATISTICS GROUP GIVES HIGH HONOR TO PROF. NETER OF 'u' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor John Neter, of the University of ~annesota School of Business

Administration, was awarded the highest honor of the American Statistical

Association (ASA) at its annual meetings last week in Philadelphia.

He was elected a fellow in the ASA "for his contribution in building a bridge between statistics and accounting and auditing, and for distinguished service to the American Statistical Association." Neter teaches quantitative analysis, and recently ended a term as chairman of the University's quantitative analysis department. He also is chairman of the general program committee for the 1966 annual meetings of the association, to be held in Los Angeles. Neter is well known in his field for two best-selling textbooks. Oneis

"Fundamental Statistics for Business and Economics", co-authored by William

Wasserman, one of the widest-selling texts on elementary statistics, which has been translated into several languages. The other is "Statistical

Samp~ing for Auditors and Accountants,il co-authored by Lawrence L. Vance. Neter also has worked with the federal Census Bureau and other agencies on correcting non-sampling errors.

The American Statistical Association was founded in 1839 and is the second oldest learned society in the Ur~ted States.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 MARCHING BAND REHEARSES FOR SAT. OPENING GAME (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapo1is---The 200 rain-soaked and foot-weary members of the University of Minnesota Football Marching Band are supposed to be rehearsing on Delta field for the opening football game of the 1965 season Saturday (Sept. 25) in Memorial stadium, but they actually are doing mst of their practicing in the University Field House, according to University Bandmaster Frank P.A. Bencriscutto. Working with the marching band for the first time is the new "Gopher", William L. Travis, 4222 Nawadaha blvd., Minneapolis, a senior in elementary education. Returning for his fifth and last year with the band as drum major is Dick Johnson, Anoka, a percussionist in the University Concert Band Ensemble, a past president of the Band Social organization and a member of the 451st Army Reserve band.

The Football Marching Band IS 1965 pre-game shows will open with the bandsmen assembled on the sidelines playing a fanfare based on "Ninnesota Rouser" themes, Benscriscutto said. The bandsmen move into formation on the field where they play "Mighty Minnesota", then mve into new formations playing the "Minnesota March". Finale of the presentation-will be "America the Beautiful" and "The Star Spangled Banner" • The annual visit to the University and to the football game of some 6,000 high school band members will provide the half-time program when the youngsters join the Football Marching Band members on the playing field for the musical program. Featured this year, Bencriscutto said, will be the combined bands playing "Popular Classics". The high school bandsmen will occupy the Cooke hall bleacher section and will parade around the running track before their musical performance.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL WOMEN'S CONTINUING MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, 55455 EDUCATION PLAN TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SLATES OPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Women who have joined the University of Minnesota's plan for women's continuing education, or who are interested in joining it, are invited to spend "A Morning With the Minnesota Plan" Wednesday (Sept. 22) in rooms 130 and 170 Business Admini- stration building on the University's West Bank area.

Coffee will be served from 9:30 to 10 :15 a.m., followed by a program featuring a talk b,y Donald K. Smith, University assistant vice president for academic administration and chairman of the administrative committee of the Minnesota Plan. Smith will speak on "A Race for Learning." The Minnesota Plan, now in its sixth year, is designed to help mature women continue their education by providing a number of services and also special seminars in various fields each year. The services range from counseling to scholarships to a nursery school near campus for mothers with pre-schoolers. Women who join the

Plan also can make use of 8 placement bureau which specializes in finding jobs for older women and part-time jobs. The special counselors who advise Minnesota Plan participants are experienced in dealing with the problems of 'WOmen who want to come back to school after an absence of several years, either to finish up a degree or to get an advanced degree, or simply for personal enrichment. Also at vlednesday's open house, 12 participating women will be awarded scholarships. They are Mesdames Gwendolyn Dahlquist, 2111 Girard ave., S., Minneapolis; Shirley DeHaven, 3820 St. Regis drive, White Bear Lake; Muriel Ebersole, 623t Eighth ave., S.E., Minneapolis; Patricia Gillach, Chisago City; Imogene Jones, 2409 W. Fifth-eighth st., Minneapolis; Marilyn Koich, 2420 Jewell lane, South St. Paul; Gwen Martinson, 5324 York ave., S., Minneapolis; Joy Peterson, 2267 Carter st., St. Paul; Beverly Plant, 3607 Garfield ave., S., Minneapolis; Ernestine Pruitt, 4020 Fifth ave., S., Minneapolis; Jean Spears, 1420 Forty-fourth ave., N.E., Minn- eapolis; and Marjorie Stacy, 1504 Fremont, St. Paul. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL NINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 NEW U OF M FACULTY HOUSING TO GO ON DISPLAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Ninneso ta's brand new faculty housing will be on display for the first time from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday (Sept. 23) at an invitational open house. The housing, named Pillsbury Court, occupies the block which formerly held the Pillsbury mansion, the house University presidents lived in from 1911 to 1961.

It is bounded b,y Ninth and Tenth aves., S.E., and Fifth and Sixth sts., S.E.,

Minneapolis. Pillsbury Court --- intended primarily for new faculty members until they find homes of their own --- is made up of eight apartment buildings arranged in pairs facing each other. In the central area between the four pairs of buildings is off-street parking space and a Memorial Plaza dedicated to the former mansion and the Pillsbury family. Governor John Sargent Pillsbury and his family first occupied the mansion; it has since housed University Presidents Vincent, Burton, Coffman, Ford, Coffey, Morrill and 1I111son. The Memorial Plaz,a contains several stone slabs and a sundial from the original mansion. Separating each pair of buildings is an enclosed brick walkway, or mews, each named for one of Governor Pillsbury's four children: Addie Pillsbury Webster, Susan Pillsbury Snyder, Sarah Pillsbury Gale and Alfred Fisk Pillsbury.

During Thursday's open house, guests will be asked to gather in Memorial Plaza for a ceremony in which President O. Meredith Wilson will officially accept the keys to the project from John Lindstrom, a representative of the architectural firm which designed the housing, Setter, Leach and Lindstrom, Inc. (MORE) PILLSBURY -2-

President Wilson then will present the keys to Laurence R. Lunden, vice pre

sident for business administration; Clinton T. Johnson, assistant vice president for business administration; C. Luverne Carlson, director of University Services; and Don L. Finlayson, director of University Housing.

Each building contains six apartments, in town-house style: three floors of rooms to each apartment. The first floor contains a kitchen eqUipped with stove, refrigerator and garbage disposer, and a living room which opens onto a private patio through sliding glass doors. The second floor has two bedrooms and a bath room. The basement contains a recreation room and a utility room. Rent is $130 a month, which includes water but no other utilities.

This is the first time the University has designed housing specifically for faculty living. John H. Kahler, manager of family housing, is in charge of

Pillsbury Court, which will be ready for occupancy Oct. 1.

-u N S- UAIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPT~{8ER 23, 1965

BUSINESS GRAD SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST TO BE GIVEN 4 TIMES (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The admission test for graduate study in business, required of applicants to more than 100 graduate schools or divisions throughout the United States, will be offered four times during the 1965-1966 academic year---Nov. 6, Feb. 5, April 2 and July 9.

(University of Minnesota applicant~ for gradQate work in business administration are required to take this test.) The test, given by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J., is not designed to test specific knowledge in specialized academic subjects. There are no questions which presume that the candidate has taken any undergraduate work in the business area. Normal undergraduate training will provide sufficient general knowledge to answer test questions. Sample questions as well as information regarding registration for and administration of the test are given in a bulletin of information.

This bulletin, which accompanies a registration form for the test, should be obtained six weeks in advance of the chosen testing date, as the completed forms and fees mus$.reach the Educational Testing Service office at least two weeks before the desired test date. Registration forms may be obtained either from the Princeton office or from Room 101, Eddy hall, University of Minnesota.

-UNS- ,

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEwS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 23, 1965

NEW BRIDGE WILL COMPLICATE TRAFFIC PROBLEMS AT U OF M

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) When University of Minnesota classes open Monday (Sept. 27), traffic congestion around the Minneapolis campus will be at its yearly peak. The 'situation will be complicated this fall because of the construction of a new Washington-ave. bridge. Anyone who plans to come to the campus needs

to be aware of the following facts ~~d suggestions for helping to alleviate the traffic probleIllii.

VEHICULAR TRAFFIC

1. The south half of the new bridge across the Mississippi river at Washington ave. will be opened to vehicular traffic Monday. Oct. 4. This half of the lower level of the span will carry two-way traffic. Highway department officals estimate that the north half of the lower level will be open to traffic on or about Nov. 6. 2. Also on Monday. Oct. 4, the present Washington-ave. bridge will be closed permanently to all traffic (both vehicular and pedestrian), as workmen begin construction of the underpass which will carry the East River Road beneath the new bridge at the east bridgehead. They will also be working on the connection of the north half of the new bridge with Washington ave. and the Fifteenth-ave. S.E. intersection. 3. This construction will necessitate the closing of Fifteenth ave.

S.E. south of Pillsbury drive to through traffic as of Monday. Oct. 4.

(MORE) TRAFFIC -2-

Service traffic and traffic to and from Northrop garage will be permitted access to Fifteenth ave. from Pillsbury drive south to the Johnston hall driveway. Thus Fifteenth ave. will become a two-way street on this stretch. 4. The target date for the reopening of Fifteenth ave. is Nov. 6, the same date estimated for the reopening of the intersection at Fifteenth and Washington, and the opening of the north lanes of the new bridge. Fifteenth ave. S.E. will then continue to be a two-way street. For drivers traveling south through campus, no left turns will be permitted from Fifteenth onto Washington avenue. 5. During the period Fifteenth ave. S.E. is closed, drivers of south l:xmnd traffic who normally drive through the campus are urged to bypass it

by way of Oak st. or Tenth ave. S.E. and Cedar ave. However, they should be

cautioned that no left turns onto Tenth ave. S.E. are permitted during the rush hour from either University of Fourth st. S.E. 6. One-way northoound traffic through the campus will continue to flow on Seventeenth ave. S.E. (Church street) from Washington ave. to University ave. and to Fourth st. S.E. No stopping to pick up or discharge passengers will be permitted on Seventeenth ave., C. B. Hanscom, University director of police, cautioned. 7. When the University opens MQnday (Sept. 27), the basic traffic patterns will be the same as they were a year ago, with the exception that the West River Road now connects with Fourth st. S. instead of Third st. S., and Washington.ave. is now two-lane from about the west bridge head to Coffman Union. 8. Some of the most serious problems connected with the opening of the new bridge Oct. 4 relate to the flow of traffic in the Cedar ave., Riverside ave. and Seven Corners areas, at the bridge's exit and entrance ramps. City officials and University officials will coop~rate fully in maintaining close

(MORE) , TRAFFIC -3-

s~ervision of the area, and will try to adjust traffic flow as needs develop.

They urge that everyone approaching the University consider using the Franklin or Dartmouth ave. bridges or other possible routes bypassing Washington ave. 9. Hanscom urged that anyone driving to the campus during the first

two opening weeks should leave home at least 45 minutes earlier than normally

would be considered necessary. He also asked that drivers have the exact change ready for parking-lot attendants, to facilitate flow into the University

lots. 10. The entrance to the West Bank parking lot south of old Washington ave. will continue to be from old Washington ave. after the old bridge is close

It can be approached from Seven Corners.

11. Parking will be prohibited on both sides of Oak street as of Monday

(Sept. 27). 12. Car pools have been suggested by campus student leaders and University

officials as one way of easing the traffic problem. Anyone interested in

participating in a ride pool is asked to call the Minnesota Student association

office, 373-2414. 13. The Minneapolis-St. Paul bus route will be changed when the new

bridge is opened to traffic Monday. Oct. 4. Instead of going through campus, the bus will go over the new bridge to Seven Corners and continue down Wash

ington avenue to Hennepin.

14. The entrance to Comstock hall, a women's dormitory, from Fifteenth ave. S.E. is now permanently closed.

PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC

1. The upper level of the new bridge connecting the east and west areas of the Minneapolis campus will be opened to pedestrians this Monday. Sept. 27, and pedestrians are urged to use it rather than the old bridge for their own safety, to avoid construction work and to provide less interference to the

flow of traffic on the old bridge. (MORE) TRAFFIC -4- 2. Temporary access ramps, stairways and bridges for pedestrians have been provided at each end of the new bridge. Access at the east end is possibl( from the plaza in front of Coffman Memorial Union and from the second level of the Science Classroom building. 3. Bicycle riders may use the upper deck of the bridge. Access for bicycle riders will be from the Coffman Union plaza only. Because of the naturE of the construction v.ork, no ramps have been provided for bicycle riders at the west end of the bridge. However, racks for bicycle parking will be provided on the upper deck at the west end. Bicycle riders are warned that riding on the lower level of the new bridge will be extremely hazardous, and that exits from the lower level to the classroom buildings on the West Bank have not been provided. 4. Contracts were awarded by the Board of Regents last Friday (Sept. 17) for the construction of a covered walkway across the upper deck and for the construction of an elevated plaza covering the roadway at the west end of the bridge. Completion date for the covered walkway has been set for

August 1966. 5. Strict law enforcement is planned by University police to safeguard pedestrians, according to C.B. Hanscom, University director of police. Pedes tians will be required to cross streets at crosswalks only and to observe all traffic signals.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 24, 1965

THERAPY SESSIONS FOR STUTTERERS TO BE HELD AT 'u' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Evening therapy sessions for individuals who stutter will be held again this fall at the University of Minnesota, according to Clark D. Starr, director of the University Speech and Hearing clinic.

The Monday evening sessions, commencing October 4, will be con- dueted by staff members of the clinic. The meetings will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 123, Burton hall, on the Minneapolis campus.

There is no pre-registration, Starr said, and interested persons are invited to attend the opening meeting Monday. Oct. 4. A fee of $2.50 per session will be charged. Additional information may be obtained by calling 373-5295.

-U N S- UNIVERSI'l'Y OF MINNESOl'A rms •. SERVICE-220 MOBRILL HALL M1NlWPQ1,IS, MINNE&>TA 55455 TILIPHONE l 373-2137 SlPTHlER 24, 1965 PERIOOOBTIa3 HEAD am'sR1rSI.ARCH GRANT Aesoclate Protessor Richard E. stallard, head ot periodontics in the University ot M1nDelOta Somo1 ot Dentistry, was recently awarded a U.S. Public Health Service grant to study' the etiology and treatment ot periodontal disease. The grant, wb1ch runs tor tour years, is tor $30,244 the tirst year and increased aJlX)unts each suc- ceeding year. ***** 'U' AOOSSIONS OFFICER NAMED A.I.D. OONSULTANT

Theodore E. Kellogg, University of Minnesota admissions otficer, has been n8Dl8d as a consultant to .the Agency for International Development under the auspioes ot the

Amerioan Association ot Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers ot Washington, D.C., tor the ourrent year. ***** PHILOSOPHY DEPT. JlAS VISmNG PROF

Protessor Bruce A. Aune ot the University ot Pittsburgh will be a visiting protessor tall quarter in the departmentsof philosophy and the philosophy ot science. ***** LABOR EDUCATOR ON FUND COMMITTEE

Associate Professor John J. Flagler, head ot the University ot Minnesota's labor education service, will be among members ot the priorities oommittee ot the

Hennepin County CoDllllUlity Health and Welfare Counoil who will meet Monday and Tues day (Sept. 27-28) and Oct. 5 to determine bldget allocations for the 34 public and private sooial welfare agencies who benetit from the United Fund drive. Judge

Theodore B. Knudson is chairman of the 2l-member priorities committee. ***** SCULP!'OR TO BE VISITING ART PROF

John V. House will be a visiting professor in the University of Minnesota art department this school year. '!buse, a sculptor, has headed the art department ot

~bI'ook boys' school in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and has traveled and worked in Spain atld Italy. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEt-lBER 24, 1965 HOW TO GIVE SEX EDUCATION TO YOUTH TOPIC OF lUI INSTITUTE

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Around 300 participants are expected for an Institute on Sex Education, to be held next Wednesday and Thursday (Sept. 29 - .(0) in Mayo Memorial auditorium on the University of Minnesota campus.

The institute, presented by the Center for Continuation Study of the General

Extension Division with the support and cooperation of the Minnesota Department of

Health, is designed fer all persons concerned with the sex education of children: educators, school nurses, parents, social workers and the like. Mrs. Elizabeth

Peterson, coordinator of parent and family life education, will be in charge 1')£ the institute.

At the opening session, Wallace Fulton, associate director of community ser~ vice and health education with a New York life insurance firm, will speak on "What is the problem?" Following his talk, three other institute faculty members will form a "reaotor panel" and give their reactions to it. They will be Helen Starr, president of a firm that produces health education materials; Mrs. James Wall, pre-school chairman of the Minnesota Congress of Parents and Teachers; and Richard

Fowler, minister of Judson Memorial Baptist church, Minneapolis.

At 10:45 a.m. a film, "Boy to Man", will be shown, followed by reactions from Edward Kelly, principal of Forest school, Robbinsdale; Dr. James Wall, a

St. Paul obstetrician; Rabbi Kassel Abelson of Beth El synagogue, Minneapolis, and

Mrs. Jack Flax of Excelsior, a parent education leader.

Following a luncheon in Coffman Memorial Union, two faculty members from

Sunnyvale, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. David Treat, will discuss "What are our attitudes?

How did we get this way?1I and will follow this up with a demonstration on how to give sex education, using fifth-grade boys and girls and their parents. The

Treats are family education consultants for church, school and parent groups. (MJRE) SEX EDUCATION Ruth Jewson, executive officer of the National Council on Family Relations in Minneapolis, and Mrs. Peterson will present a resources workshop at 4 p.m. using selections from two films and a record, with reactions from four senior high school girls and boys. The Treats will present two more sessions Thursday morning (Sept. 30). At 9 a.m. they will discuss how to give sex education at grade levels seven through nine, and to 11th and 12th graders. At 10:45 a.m. they will speak on the topic, "How can churches (and other groups) do this effectively?" After lunch, Mrs. Peterson will demonstrate the use of slides, films and film strips. Three persons will give their reactions to this presentation: Robert Dougherty, principal of Aquela elementary school, St. Louis Park; Father Paul Marx, OSB, of St. John's university, Collegeville; and Mrs. William Cooksey, Minn eapolis pUblic health nurse. The final topic will be presented by Fulton and A.D. Lofthus, Chisago City superintendent of schools, who will speak on "How can we gain community support?" Reactions will come from a panel chosen from the persons attending the institute. Organizations which have cooperated in planning the institute are the Minn esota Elementary and Secondary School Principals' Associations; the Association of School Administrators; the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; the Minnesota, the St. Paul and the Greater Minneapolis Councils of Churches; the Minnesota Congress of Parents and Teachers; the Minnesota Council on Family Life; the Minnesota School Boards' Association; and the Minnesota Department of Education.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 24, 1965

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS CAMPUS PUBLIC EVENTS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 27 - OC'!'OBER 4

Monday --- September 27 --- Fall quarter classes start.

Monday --- September 27 =--- University Gallery: Opening --- "Toulouse- Lautrec : 11thographs and Po sters", 2:30-4:30 p.m.; liRe bert t-'Iotherwell: Collages, Drawings and Oils"; current exhibits---"Cliffhangers", sculpture and photographic studies loaned by art department faculty member, Robert Mallary; "Leonard Baskin: Prints", from University Gallery collection. Northrop Mem orial auditorium, third and fourth floors. Galleries open school hours weekdays and 2-5 p.m. Sundays in Oc tober. Free.

Thursday -- September 30 ---()pening Convocation: President O. Meredith Wilson will address the students. 11:30 a.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Free.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNEroTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 27, 1965

FORMER REGENT A.J. OLSON DIES MON.

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Andrew J. Olson, Renville, former Regent of the University of Minnesota, died Monday (Sept. 27) in Willmar, Minn.

Regent Olson, 80, first was elected as a Regent of the University in

1929 and served until 1937. He was re-elected in 19.3'1' and served until his retirement early in January 1964. His record of 32 years as a University

Regent places him second in length of service only to Regent Fred B. Snyder who served 38 years.

He was a University Regent under five presidents---Lotus D. Coffman,

Guy Stanton Ford, Walter C. Coffey, James Lewis Morrill and O. Meredith

Wilson.

Upon his retirement in 1964, Governor Karl F. Ro1vaag appointed Gerald

Heaney, Duluth, to complete Mr. Olsonl s term.

A graduate of the University of Minnesota where he received a bachelor of science degree in agriculture in 1912, Regent Olson was a high school agriculture teacher at Stewartville and Waseca until he moved to Renville county in 1918. He served as president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federa- tion, 1928--36 and was a member of the board of directors of the American Farm Bureau.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday (Sept. 30) from the

Renville First Methodist church. He is survived b.Y a son, A.J. Olson, Jr.,

Denver, and b.Y three sisters---Mrs. Elizabeth Calvert, Washington, D.C.,

Mrs. G.G. McKneight and Mrs. Hazel Fie1dhammer, both of Minneapolis. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 27, 1965

PRESIDENT WILSON TO WELCOME lUI STUDENTS THURSDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

University of Minnesota President O. Meredith Wilson will deliver the tradi tional address of welcome to the students at the opening convocation of the 1965-66 academic year Thursday (Sept. 30).

The convocation, to be held at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium, is an annual event in the University's orientation program under the direction of the orientation office of Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson.

The University Football Marching Band, assembled on the steps of Northrop auditorium, will greet the University faculty and students and their guests as they enter the auditorium where those in adademic costume will be seated on the stage.

The Reverend Edward Wallien, associate Lutheran campus pastor, will read the invocation.

The audience will join with Assistant Professor Ronald Brown, physics, in reciting the Students' Pledge:

"These truths will I profess:

"That man by virtue of his reason may come to a fuller knowledge of himself and grow to understand the nature of this world: That so endowed he can unlock the secret of an atom or the universe and yet confess his true humility: That as a student and a scholar I accept a solemn obligation to m,yself and to the whole community of men to free myself from ignorance and error; to find the way of wise and selfless service to the wrld."

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 PIANIST WEISER TO PLAY OCT. 8

(FOR MUSIC PAGE OR COLUMNS)

Pianist Bernhard D. Weiser, associate professor of music at the University of Minnesota, will appear in concert Friday. Oct. 8, in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The concert, open free to the public, will be held at 8:30 p.m. Professor Weiser's program will include:

Sonata, D major, opus 284 ------Mozart Allegro Rondo en Polonaise, Andante Theme and 12 Variations Sonata No.3 (1936)------Hindemith "Ruhig Bewegt" "Sehr Lebhaft" "Massig Schnell" "Fugue---"Lebhaft" Symphonic Etudes, Opus 13------Schumann Sonatine, Opus l3------Hisatada Otaka Allegretto Moderato AdagIo Recitative--Allegro--Adagio Allegro Vivac e

-U N S-· UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 'u' REHABILITATION CENTER RECEIVES $500,000 FOR RESEARCH, PATIENT CARE (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis---The University of Minnesota Rehabilitation Research and Train- ine center has been allocated $500,000 for research training and patient care in heart diseaso, cancer and stroke, according to Dr. Frederic J. Kottke, center director.

This sum, awarded to the UniV6rsity rehabilitation center by the federal Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, is in addition to the previously assigned amount of $725,000 or a total of $1,225,000, for the 1965-66 federal fiscal year, Dr. Kottke pointed out. The support of already established rehabilitation centers specializing in these three diseases and the establishment of new centers for this work was imple- mented by the 89th Congress. The University's center, started in 1962, was the second of such centers organized in the United States, being preceded only by the center at New York university. It now occupies a new $2,050,000 unit of the University Hospitals and is located at the foot of Church st., S.E., between the University Health Service and the Variety Club Heart hospital buildings. The seven-story building, opened in November, 1964, contains facilities for hospitalization and treatment of children and adults with physical disabilities and facilities for research and training of doctors, nurses, therapists and other rehabilitation workers.

More than half---$1,045,OOO---of the funds for builatng the center came from the University's William Henry Eustis Endowment Fund. The federal Hill-Burton Hospital Construction Act for Chronic Hospital and Rehabilitation Patients covered 45 per cent --- $869,00 --- of the cost. Other funds came from the Crippled Child

Relief, Inc., of Minneapolis, the University's Max Ogden Cole fund and from several other private donors. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 28, 1965

3 NEW FACULTY MEMBERS JOIN 'u' PHILOSOPHY DEPT.

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Three new faculty members are now teaching classes in the University of Minnesota's philosophy department, Professor Karl H. Potter, department chairman, announced recently.

The three are Instructor S. Marc Cohen and Assistant Professors J effrie

Guy Murphy and Robert L. Martin.

Murphy received a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of

Rochester (N. Y.) this past summer, and holds a bachelor of arts degree from

Johns Hopkins university. He will teach an undergraduate course, Problems of Philosophy, and an upper division course in Political and Social Ethics.

Martin received his Ph.D. last spring from Yale university. He holds a

B.A. from Haverford college and a bachelor of music degree from the Curtis

Institute of Music, and has performed as cellist in solo and chamber concerts in and around New York. He will teach symbolic logic and a logical theory seminar.

Cohen holds a B.A. degree from Brandeis university and has done graduate work at Cornell university. He will teach a course on Greek philosophy and an undergraduate honors seminar. ------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 28, 1965

COFFMAN UNION SILVER ANNIVERSARY SET NEXT WEEK

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---The building referred to at its dedication 25 years ago as "Minnesota's colossal clubhouse on the Mississippi"---the University of

Minnesota's Coffman Memorial Union---will mark its silver anniversary during the week of Oct. 4-9.

"In Minneapolis Tribune writer Bradley Morison's feature story on Coffman

Union in the May 24, 1941, issue of The Saturday Evening Post, Morison speaks of the 'vastness of the spaces that apparently never can be filled by the students' ", Gordon L. Starr, University director of student unions, points out.

"In this, our 25th anniversary year, we are bursting at the seams with 20,000 students using the Union dailyl"

Many of the flood of University students who have passed through Coffman

Union's portals throughout the years will take an active part in the 25th anniversary celebrations, Starr added. All who possibly can return for the festivities are urged to do so.

Author and humorist Max Shulman, whose satirical material first appeared in the now-defunct humor magazine "Ski-U-Mah", will return to his alma mater to deliver the Silver Anniversary Convocation address Thursday, Oct. 7.

Shulman, a graduate of the class of 1942, will speak on "American Humor--- and How To Prevent It" at 11:30 a.m. in Coffman Union main ballroom.

Advance complimentary tickets for the Shulman talk may be obtained at the

Coffman Union information desk, at the Northrop aud!torium ticket office or by mail request. The convocation is sponsored by the department of concerts and lectures in cooperation with Coffman Union Board of Governors.

(MORE) COFFMAN UNION ANNIVERSARY---- -2-

The Coffman Union birthday celebration will be kicked off Monday, Oct. 4, with a gigantic birthday party from 11:30 a.m. to 1:.30 p.m. in the main ballroom. Individual cupcakes for the guests will emphasize the birthday theme.

The University Board of Regents will be the honored guests at an Appreciation luncheon Friday, Oct. 8, which will be attended by members of the University administrative committee, and faculty members who have served on the Union Board of Governors during the past 25 years. Hosts for the luncheon, first ever to be given by University students for the Regents, will be members of the special 25th anniversary student committee. A reception at 7 :.30 p.m. for former Union Board of Governors members will open the final festivities Saturday evening, Oct. 9. A dinner for University alumni, past and present Union Board of Governors and faculty representatives will precede the all-Union dance.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MONTANA JUDGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 GUEST SPEAKER AT TELEPHONE: 373-2137 'U' EDITORS' COURSE SEPTEMBER 29, 1965

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Judge Lester H. Loble of Montana will be among guest speakers when the Univer sity of Minnesota School of Journalism holds its 48th annual Editors' Short Course

Friday (Oct. 1) in Murphy hall on the Minneapolis campus.

Judge Loble will speak following a luncheon in Coffman Memorial Union. His topic will be "Cooperation of the Court and Press in Handling News of Juvenile

Offenders".

Others who will speak to the approximately 125 Minnesota journalists will be

George A. Donohue, professor of sociology, on "Impacts of Social Change in Rural

Areas"; Mulford Q. Sibley, professor of political science, on ''My Life and Hard

Times With the Press"; Robert J. Christianson, attorney, on "Recent Developments in the Law of Libel as They May Affect Minnesota Newspapers"; Donald M. Gillmor, visiting professor of journalism, on "Press and Fair Trial---What Are the Issues?"; and, after a dinner in the Minnesota Press Club, Richard M. Westerfield, editor and pUblisher of the West Union, Iowa, Fayette County Union and director of the National

Newspaper association.

The short course will be held in conjunction with the Minnesota Press Women's conference and the Minnesota Newspaper Association Advertising Clinic, all in

Murphy hall.

Judge Loble, of Helena, judge of the first judicial district of Montana, has been city and county attorney, a member of the Montana legislature and a trial lawyer before going on the bench. Named qy President Kennedy as special adviser to the President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime, Judge Loble has brought many unusual procedures to the problem of juvenile delinquency and is known throughout the nation for the Loble Law, adopted in Montana, which provides for the publication of the names of juveniles who commit felonies, and of their parents' names, for open court hearings and for full newspaper publicity. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 LAWMAKERS, NETtlSMEN TO LUNCH, SEE GAME, VIEW 'u' EXHIBITS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Saturd~ (Oct. 2) is the day when well over 1,200 legislators, editors and broadcasters and their spouses will gather at the University of Minnesota to eat a barbecue luncheon, watch a football game and view IOOre than JIJ exhibits by various University departments. One innovation this year is that the exhibits will be open until 5:30 p.m. so that aQYone who attends the football game can see them after the game. Invited guests will be able to view the 42 exhibits in Williams arena from 10:.30 a.m. until game time at 1:30 p.m. staff members and students ready to answer questions will man the exhibits, which will range from a hook-Up with a computer in New York that will answer questions for the Minnesota viewer, to a demonstration of "magnetohydrodynamics", a subject of research in the mechanical engineering department which m~ result in cheaper electrical power. The luncheon, to be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., will give guests a taste of University research. Apples on the tables will be from the University's fruit breeding farm near Excelsior. Two results of cheese research on the St. Paul campus---Blue and Nuworld---also will be served. The Block and Bridle club---made up of animal husbandry students---will cook and serve the main dish, barbecued beef. Clearing tables will be members of Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity. Hosts at the annual Legislators', Editors' and Broadcasters' day will be University deans and professors and their wives. The football game will be between the Minnesota Gophers and the University of Missouri, and the halftime performance will be the first one this year for the Minnesota Football Marching Band, directed by Frank Bencriscutto.

-U N s- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL FIVE JOIN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 'u' BUSINESS TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SCHOOL FACULTY SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The University of Minnesota School of Business Administration has added five new faculty members. They are Curtis H. Stanley, associate professor of accounting; Gary W. Dickson and John J. Mauriel, Jr., both assistant professors of management; Mahmood A. Zaidi, assistant professor of industrial relations; and John K. Simmons,

instructor in accounting. Professor Stanley has been on the faculty of Yale university for the last three

years, taught for two years at the University of Southern California and for a year

at St. Joseph's college in Indiana, and for three years was a visiting teacher at

the University of Michigan. A Certified Public Accountant, Stanley holds a doctor

of philosophy degree from the University of Michigan.

Dickson, who started at the University at the beginning of summer, earned his Ph.D. at the University of Washington. He has been an engineer and supervisor in

operations research, management analysis and management simulation for the Aero-Space

Division of Boeing Aircraft Co., and has been a consultant to the Pacific Northwest

Bell Telephone Co., the Puget Sound Power and Light Co., and a General Electric Co. plant. Mauriel taught last year at the Harvard university business school, where he earned M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees. He is a specialist in business policy, executive development and management control systems. He has spent three years as an officer in the U.S. Navy supply corps and another three with the International Business Machine Corp., designing, selling and installing industrial data-processing systems. Zaidi did his doctoral work at the University of California, Berkeley, and taught there for five years in the Institute of Industrial Relations. He holds an M.A. degree from the University of California, Los Angeles. Simmons holds an M.B.A. degree from the University of Denver and has done his doctoral work at Ohio State university. He has spent a year as staff accountant for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., and was an instructor at Ohio state for three years. -u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 29, 1965 ESTATE PLANNING SHORT COURSE SET FOR WEDNESDAYS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A short course on estate planning will be presented on six consecutive Wednesday evenings at the William Mitchell College of Law, St. Paul. The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays from Oct. 6 through Nov. 10. It will be presented by the department of continuing legal education, a joint effort of the University of Minnesota's General Extension Division and the Minnesota State Bar Association, in cooperation with the legal clinics committee of the Ramsey County Bar Association. The course will include the following topics and speakers, all of whom practice law in st. Paul: The law,yer's role as estate planner, special classes of persons, and the nature of property interests, Joseph Maun; life insurance and annuities, and employment benefits, Wood R. Foster; family business interests, Israel E. Krawetz; trusts, and the selection of fiduciary, Harry L. Holtz; joint owner- ship with right of survivorship, and inter vivos gifts, Jack C. Foote; draft- ing of wills and trust agreements, J. Neil Morton. Registrations are being accepted at the Department of Continuing Legal Education, 210 Center for Continuation Study, University of Minnesota, Minn- eapolis, Minn. 55455. The fee of $25 includes written materials prepared by the speakers.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 29, 1965

r Ur PRE-MED STUDENTS MUST TAKE TID TESTS IN OCTOBER (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

All pre-medical students who hope to enter the University of Minnesota medical school in fall 1966 must take two tests which will be given in October. Oct. 8 is the deadline for applying to take the Medical College Admission Test. The test will be given in Wesbrook hall at the University on Oct. 23. Application forms and bulletins of information are available in the Student Counseling Bureau, 101 Eddy hall, and must be sent to the Psychological Corp. in New York City so they arrive by Oct. 8. The second test is the Minnesota Medical Aptitude Test Battery, which will be given from 8 a.m. to noon Oct. 9 in Nicholson hall. A fee statement showing $3 has been paid to the University bursar must be presented when the student takes the test. Fee statements are available at 101 Eddy hall.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NElrlS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 30, 1965

WELCOME PARTY FOR 'u' FOREIGN STUDENTS SATURDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Foreign students enrolled this fall at the University of Minnesota will get acquainted with each other and with University faculty and students Saturday

(Oct. 2) at the annual Foreign Students' Welcome Party in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

The party, from 8 p.m. to midnight, will be sponsored by the International Student Council (ISC), the Office of the Adviser to Foreign Students, the Minnesota

Student association and the Minnesota International Center.

Music by a violinist from Japan, dances by a group of African students, a skit by members of the British-American club and Filipino folk dances will highlight the international llfun" program, according to Ghalib S. Abdulrahman, graduate architecture student from the United Arab Republic and ISC representative.

University President O. Meredith Wilson will head the University group welcoming the foreign students, with Professor Forrest G. Moore, foreign student adviser, Minneapolis Mayor Arthur Naftalln, and Minnesota Lieutenant Governor

A.M. Keith representing other official groups.

Following the program, Abdulrahman said, the crowd will join the performers in folk dancing from many nations. "We will have records from the native musicians themselves for our dancing,1I he said, lias it is practically impossible for a local orchestra to play some of these tunesl " The welcome party, the program and the dancing will be open to the pUblic.

-u N 5- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 SEPTEMBER 30, 1965

'u' OF M BAND TO PLAY AT TWINS' CELEBRATION

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---The University of Minnesota Football Marching Band--

200 strong---will do its part Sunday (Oct. 3) in making the Minnesota

Twins' pennant-winning victory celebration a success.

The University musicians who have appeared from coast to coast in the Rose Bowl games and at the 1966 inaugural parade in Washington, D.C., will be guests of the Metropolitan Sports Area commission at this final game of the 1965 regular season.

They will watch the Minnesota Twins play the California Angels from the stands before opening the post-game celebration, according to Univer- sity Bandmaster Frank P.A. Bencriscutto.

The bandsmen will play a 10 minute program from just behind the pitcher's box on the field, Bencriscutto said, then will play "Minnesota,

Hail to Thee" as a finale for the entire program.

The band<,"'en will travel to Metropolitan stadium by bus, leaving the band quarters 7. ~1 Northrop Memorial auditorium by bus at about noon. They will returr.. '~.) the University campus after the game.

The entire program will be televised by WTCH-TV, Channel 11.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERvr CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 ALUMNUS SHULMAN TELEPHONE: 373-2137 TO SPARK COFFMAJ.'l SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 UNION CELEBRATION

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The "Barefoot Boy With Cheek"---Max Shulman in person---will return to his

alma mater Thursday (Oct. 7) to deliver the University of Minnesota's convocation

address honoring the 25th anniversary of Coffman Memorial Union.

The week of Oct. 4-9 will be devoted to the birthday observance on the Univer-

sity's Minneapolis campus.

"American Humor---And How to Prevent It" will be Shulman's topic at the 11:30

a.m. talk in Coffman Union main ballroom.

Shulman, who received a bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1942,

commenced his writing career with undergraduate work on the now-defunct humor maga-

zine, "Ski-U-Mah".

"Barefoot Boy With Cheek", a satirical expose' of campus life, was his first

book. He wrote "The Feather Merchants" in 1944, "The Zebra Derbyll in 1946, "Sleep

Till Noon" in 1950, "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" in 1951, "Max Shulman's Guided

Tour of Campus Humor" in 1955, and his latest book, "Rally Round the Flag Boys",

in 1957.

He also has written many short stories for national magazines; a weekly syndi-

cated humor column for campus newspapers and two Broadw~ plays---a musical version

of IIBarefoot Boy ~Ji.t.h Cheek", and, in collaboration, liThe Tender TrapII.

Shulman was bGl~n in 1919 in St. Paul. He and his family live in Westport, Conn.

Advance corrrr.limontary tickets for this convocation may be obtained at the

Coffman Union information booth, at the Northrop auditorium ticket office, or by

mail request to the Coffman Union 25th Anniversary Committee, Coffman Union. The

convocation is sponsored by the department of concerts and lectures in cooperation

with Coffman Union Board of Governors. -U N S- Note to Editors: A news conference for Mr. Shulman will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday Oct. 7, in Room 346, Coffman Union. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 1, 1965 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS TO MEET, DISCUSS PROBLEMS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A 'WOrkshop for elementary school principals will be held Monday through

Wednesday (Oct. 4-6) and Oct. 11-13 at the University of Minnesota's Center for

Continuation Study. It will be co-sponsored by the Educational Research and

Development Council of the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area, Inc., (ERne) and the

General Extension Division.

The 'WOrkshop will include sessions on decision making, recent research and theory related to everyday school problems, and the relationship of human behavior research to administration.

The 25 participating principals will be put in the role of principal of an imaginary school, and as such will make and discuss more than 100 decisions relat- ing to the operation of the school.

Participants will include James Curtin, University director of elementary education, and Neal C. Nickerson, Jr., University professor of educational administration.

Members of the ERDC are the following schools and school systems: Anoka,

Bloomington, Brooklyn Center, Burnsville, Centennial, Chaska, Eden Prairie, Edina-

Morningside, Farmington, Fridley, Golden Valley, Hennepin county, Hopkins, Inver

Grove-Pine Bend, Lakeville, Mahtomedi, Minneapolis, Minnetonka, Mound, New Prague,

North St. Paul-Maple'WOod, Orono, Osseo, Prior Lake, Richfield, Robbinsdale, Rose- mount, St. Anthony, St. Francis, St. Louis Park, st. Paul, Shakopee, Spring Lake

Park, Stillwater, University high school, University College of Education, Waconia,

W~zata, West St. Paul and White Bear Lake. Associate members are Alexandria and

Owatonna.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 1, 1965 LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST DATES NAMED (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The Law School Admission Test, required for admission to most law schools in the United States, will be given four times during the coming year: Nov. 13, Feb. 12, April 9 and Aug. 6. Registration forms and bulletins of information are available in Room 101 Eddy hall at the University of Minnesota. Students who wish to apply should obtain the form and bulletin several weeks in advance of their desired test date, since the forms must be received by the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., two weeks before the test date. The morning session of the test measures the ability to use language and to think logically, and the afternoon session tests writing ability and general background. The test is required for admission to the University's Law School.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 1, 1965 LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS CAMPUS PUBLIC EVENTS WEEK OF OCT. 3 - OCT. 10

Sunday --- Oct. 3 --- University Gallery: "Toulouse-Lautrec: Lithographs and Posters"; "Robert Motherwell: Collages, Drawings and Oils"; "Cliffhangers", sculpture and photographic studies by Ro bert Mallary; "Leonard Baskin: Prints"• Galleries in Northrop Memorial auditorium open 2-5 Sundays in October and school hours weekdays. Free. Monday --- Oct. 4 --- Coffman Memorial Union 25th Anniversary Celebration: Birth day party---ll:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m., main ballroom. Free. Speakers Series: "Campus Life 25 Years Ago", Dean of Students E.G. Williamson, Women's Lounge. Free. Wednesday- Oct. 6 Coffman Memorial Union 25th Anniversary Celebration: Speakers Series: "The Civil Rights Movements Developments on Campus", Walter Warfield, assistant director, Minnesota State Commission Against Discrimination. 3:30-5 p.m., Women's Lounge. Free. Thursday - Oct. 7 Coffman Memorial Union 25th Anniversary Celebration: Special Convocation---Alumnus Max Shulman speaks on "American Humor---And How to Prevent It"; 11:30 a.m., Coffman Union main ballroom. Tickets. Speakers Series: "The Role of Campus Student Leadership---Past, Present and Future", Paul Cashman, assistant vice president for educational relationships and development, moderator; 3:30-5 p.m., Women's Lounge. Free. Friday --- Oct. 8 --- Coffman Memorial Union 25th Anniversary Celebration: Speakers Series:"University and Community Future Expansion"---moderator, William Close, advisory architect, University of Minnesota. 3:30-5 p.m., Women's Lounge. Free. Friday --- Oct. 8 --- Pianist Bernhard D. Weiser, professor of music, concert; 8:30 p.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Free.

Friday --- Oct. 8 --- University F1lm Society---t1Therese D~squeyroux", French, 1962; 7:30 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Tickets. Saturday - Oct. 9 --- Coffman Memorial Union 25th Anniversary Celebration: Anniversary banquet. Alumni from past Union boards and committees return to the Union. 7:30 p.m., Junior ballroom. Tickets.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 08TOBER 4, 1965

ERDC CO-SPONSORS DATA-PROCESSING MEET FOR SUPERINTENDENTS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A four-day seminar on "Educational Data Processing" is now under way in Rochester, Minn., co-sponsored by the Educational Research and Development Council of the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area, Inc. (ERDC) and the Data Processing division of IBM Corp. The seminar, for Twin Cities-area school superintendents, is designed to increase their understanding of the applications, capabilities and implications of educational data processing.

The opening address was given Sunday night (Oct. 3) by Duane J •. Mattheis, Minnesota state commissioner of education. Other program participants are data-processing specialists from throughout the country, including Curt Bury, staff instructor at the IBM Education Center,

Endicott, N.Y.; James J. Keil, district manager of IBM Data Processing division, Minneapolis; Roger Mercer, industry marketing representative - education, Chicago; James E. Franz, marketing representative - education, St. Paul; James K. Wilson, sales representative - education, St. Paul; and two ERDC representatives, Donald E. Davis, executive secretary,and Van D. Mueller, associate executive secretary. The seminar will end Wednesday (Oct. 6).

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL U OF MTO HOST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 ERNEST MARPLES, TELEPHONE: 373-2137 BRITISH OFFICIAL OCTOBER 4, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Ernest Marples, Conservative member of England's House of Commons and former minister of transport, will be a guest of the University of Minnesota when he spends four days in Minneapolis this week. He will arrive Tuesday night (Oct. 5) and leave Saturday (Oct. 9). Marples currently is spokesman for the opposition party in the field of technology and sometimes is referred to as "shadow ministerll of technology. As such, he is visiting the major electronics data-processing centers in seven U.S. cities, learning all he can about them in order to discover ways to revitalize England's data-processing and machine-tool industries. During his tour, he also is studying the complex relationships that exist in this country between universities, industries and the federal government. Acting as hosts for Marples will be William G. Shepherd, University vice president for academic administration, and Warren B. Cheston, professor of physics. Included on their schedule are talks with Bryce Crawford, Jr., dean of the Graduate School, and Athelstan Spilhaus, dean of the Institute of Technology, as well as visits to such Twin Cities firms as Control Data, Univac, Honeywell and North Star Research and Development. Marples will be honored at a dinner in the Minneapolis club Thursday (Oct. 7) with guests from both industry and the University. Other cities on his itinerary are Washington, D.C., New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit and San Francisco. He also will spend a I1Dnth in Japan before returning to Great Britain.

-u N S------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 4, 1965

STATE CHEMISTS TO HEAR SPEAKER FROM NORTHWESTERN

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Ralph G. Pearson, professor of chemistry at Northwestern university, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Minnesota section of the American Chemical society, to be held at 8 p.m. Thursd~ (Oct. 7) in the auditorium of the central

research department of the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., at the corner of McKnight and Hudson roads, St. Paul. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Pearson, who is co-author of tloJO books on the mechanisms of chemical reactions, will talk on his new concepts of the natures of acids and bases and how these concepts help to explain many important facts of chemistry. Pearson has done advanced studies in both England and Sweden.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-22Q MORRILL HALL 'u' FOREIGN STUDENTS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 WILL DECORATE OFFICE TELEPHONE: 373-2137 AS 'ROOM FROM HOME' OCTOBER 5, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---- Foreign student groups at the University of Minnesota are signing up to take their turns at decorating the International Student Council

(ISC) office, Room 349 Coffman Memorial Union, as "a room from home," according to Ghalib S. Abdulrahman, U.A.R., graduate student in architecture and ISC public relations director this year.

Initiating the decorating plan with a "grand opening" scheduled from

3 to 5 p.m. Friday (Oct. 8) will be the Arab-American club. Club members will bring in furniture that they have imported to make their own homes more pleasant, Abdulrahman said, and will dress in native dress and serve Arab coffee and candy to welcome their guests. Records of native music will be played "and we even will have incense burning to make the area truly Arabic," he concluded. Club members will keep open house each weekday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. and each foreign student group will be in charge of the room and its decoration for a two-week period. The project is jointly sponsored by the ISC and Coffman Union Board of

Governors.

-tJNS- Note to Editors: Members of the University Board of Regents and their wives will be pre-view guests of the Arab-American club and will visit the room at 1:30 p.m.

Friday (Oct. 8) after the Regents' luncheon. This is an excellent picture possibility as Regent Gainey has one of the largest Arab horse stables and breedine farms in the country, and he most certainly will be asked about his imported horses by the Arab students.

------UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA En'S SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL ST. PAUL DENTIST MIN!rEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TO RECEIVE HIGH TELEPHONE: 373-2137 U OF' M HONOR OCTOBER 5, 1965

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Dr. Milton G. Walls, of 615 Montcalm place, St. Paul, Friday will receive the highest award given to University of Minnesota alumni, the Outstanding Achievement award.

Dr. Walls will be honored at the annual meeting of the University's School of Dentistry Alumni Association, at noon Friday (Oct. 8) in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

The St. Paul dentist will be cited as a "respected dental clinician and lecturer, pioneer in establishing oral cancer clinics, dedicated leader in state, national and international dental organizations and active participant in community affairs." The Outstanding Achievement award is conferred by the

University Regents as "a token of high esteem and in recognition of noted professional attainment." A graduate of St. Paul Central high school and a 1922 graduate of the

University, Dr. Walls has long been active in professional organizations, city, state, national and international, and has pUblished extensively. In community affairs, he long served as board member and president of Neighborhood House, and is an honorary life member of the Merriam Park Community

Center, which he served as its first president from 1939 to 1947 and as chairman of a building fund drive in 1948-49. He also is a life member of the St. Paul Athletic club and a charter merr,ber of the Gyro Club International, and has served in the Boy Scouts, the American Red Cross, the St. Paul Area Health council, the Children's Service, the St. Paul Area C~p committee, Macalester College Associates and the National Council of Presbyterian Men. From 1943-46, he organized all St. Paul-area dentists for civilian defense.

(1.10RE) WALLS - 2 -

He has served in many copacities with the Minnesota State Dental association, including president in 1954-55 and as a founder and life member of the Minnesota Dental foundation. As a member of the American Cancer society, Minnesota division, he helped pilot the first Oral Cancer Detection clinic in the United States, in Willmar in 1957, and later helped set up and participate in those at Winona, Marshall, Little Falls, Glenwood, Moorhead and Granite Falls.

Dr. Walls has been a lecturer and clinician at the Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and South and North/Dakota Dental associations, and at the Topeka and Chicago Dental societies. He has held many posts in the American Association of Dental

Examiners and in the American Dental association. He has served often as clinician and lecturer at the Mexican Dental association, of which he is an honorary member, and has also lectured in Toronto, Calcutta, Athens, and elsewhere in Europe.

-U N S- -l

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE-220 MORRILL HALL 'LITTLE ANGELS OF MINlTEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 KOREA', DANCE GROUP, TELEPHONE: 373-2137 TO APPEAR AT 'U' OCTOBER 6, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---- Dance traditions extending back into the mists of antiquity will be presented at the University of Minnesota Thursday (Oct. 14) when "The L1ttle Angels of Korea" appear in a dance recital. program in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. The two convocation appearances of the children's folk-dance group will be at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and will be open free to the public. The program is sponsored by the University department of concerts and lectures.

This first United States tour of the little girls whose ages range from 7 to 14 years, is presented by the Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation, Inc., under the personal patronage of His Excellency, HYUn Chul Kim, ambassador of the Republic of Korea to the United States. Accompanying the dancers is an "aak." or court music orchestra made up of adult faculty members of the Korean National Court Music Academy in Seoul.

"The Little Angels of Korea" and their company perform as a tribute to the people of the United States and in the name of freedom, according to the ambassador.

-OOS- unIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL DEAN SPILHAUS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TO SPEAK ON TELEPHONE: 373-2137 'OCEAN ENGINEERl OCTOBER 6, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis--- "Ocean Engineering" will be discussed by Athe1stan Spilhaus---dean of the University of Minnesota's Institute of Technology, oceanographer, meteorologist and current chairman of the Committee on Pollution of the National Academy of Sciences---at a University of Minnesota convocation Thursd~ (Oct. 14).

He will speak at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial Auditorium.

The convocation, open free to the pUblic, is sponsored by the University department of concerts and lectures. A native of Capetown, South Africa, Spilhaus came to the University as dean of the Institute of Technology in 1949. He was United States commissioner for the Seattle World's Fair, 1961-63, and the U.S. representative on the executive board of UNESCO, 1954-58. While doing research in oceanography at Woods Hole Oceanographic institution, Dean Spilhaus did work with model experiments in oceanography and development of a bathythermograph. He did research and development of meteorological equipment and contributed to radar and radio upper wind findings, spheric and meteorological instruments for the U.S. Army Air Forces in

1943-46, and received the Legion of Merit for this work in 1946.

-UNS- UNIVl!:RSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 M£)RJULL HALL UlfiDGItI OF mmsOTA NEW§ I)TES MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESO'l'A 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 7, 1965 2 'u' CH»1ICAL ENGINEERS TO ATTDm·JAPAN SOONAR

Two taculty members in the University of Minnesota chemical engineering depart ment left today (Thursday, Oct. 7) for a seminar in Japan involving about 15 u.s. and Japanese participants and a number of observers. They are Henry M. Tsuchiya, professor, and Arnold G. Fredrickson, associate professor. The seminar, on "Dynamic, of Microbial Populations", will run next Monday through Friday (Oct. 11-15) in Biwa,

Japan, and the following week the participants will visit Japanese laboratories.

The U.S. participants, whom Professor Tsuchiya helped select, include seven from universities around the country, two from national laboratories and one from an industrial laboratory. The seminar is one of a series on scientific topics sponsored by the National 50ience foundation, and is co-sponsored by the Japan Society tor Promotion ot 5oience. ****** ~tSBEDFINNISH PAIR VISIT DENTISTRY SCHOOL

A Finnish woman dentist and her husband, who is governor of Finland's Lappi province, visited the 5011001 of Dentistry at the University ot Minnesota Wednesday

(Oat. 6). They were Gov. and Mrs. Hartti Miettunen of Helsinki, who are touring the United States with particular interest in the area of small industry and tourisn. which they feel would be beneficial to Finland. Mrs. Miettunen, in addition to being a children's dentist, is active in Zonta, an international professional women's service organization. The Miettunens were escorted by Dr. Mellor Holland, assistant dean of the Sahool of Dentistry. The governor is a former prime minister of Finland. ****** PHILOSOPHY HEAD WILL SPEAK AT OBERLIN

Professor Karl H. Potter, chairman of the University of Minnesota philosophy department, will spend Monday (Oct. 11) as a guest of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. He will speak in the afternoon on "Freedom and the self in Indian Philosophy" and will address an informal seminar in the evening. ***** nlf> lmES -2-

DIIIG1WJ1' ARCHIVES CURATOR BAOlt PRCII SEARCH IN ITALY

Mrs. Mary Molek, curator of Immigrant Archives, University of Minnesota laibrary, bas just returned to campus from a month in Italy where she was trying to locate sources of information on Italian emigration to the United States and in particular

on Father Scalabrini, whose missionary order was responsible for the establishment

of DI81'1Y' Italian parishes in the United States. She visited shipping coupanies, seminaries and other sources in addition to libraries and state and local archives

in Trieste, Piacenza, Milan, Bologna and Rome. She worked in the Rome university

library, the Vatican library and the Vatican archives, and says she was given many

contacts b,y everyone she talked with. She will now wite a report on her trip, wbic}j

was financed by an International Programs faculty improvement grant. ***** MATHEMATICIAN TEACHING PHILOSOPHY DEPT. COURSE

William H. Hanson, a mathematician with the Univac division of Sperry Rand COrp., is a visiting assistant professor in the philosophy department ot~0

sity of Minnesota this year, teaching one course in logic each quarter. ****** JERDEE IS VISITING PROF IN INJJJSTRIAL RELATIONS

Thomas H. Jerdee, on leave of absence from the University of North Carolina, is spending this year as visiting associate professor of industrial relations in the School of Business Administration, University of Minnesota. Jerdee, who earned

a master of arts and a doctor of philosophy degree at the University, has co-authored ID81'lY articles and is a frequent contributor to "Personnel Psychology" and related journals.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373--2137 OCTOBER 7, 1965

KENTUCKY OOCTOR IS NEW PROF IN rU r PSYCHIATRY DEPARTMENT

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Dr. Hugh A. Storrow has joined the faculty of the University of

Minnesota department of psychiatry and neurology as a full professor, Dr. Donald W. Hastings, department head, announced recently. Dr. Storrow replaced Dr. Ian Gregory, who became chairman of the department of psychiatry at Ohio State Universit:,; Dr. Storrow is the author of many articles and currently is writing a book on one of his major interests, improving diagnostic evaluation in psychiatry. It will be titlei"Scientific Psychiatry, a Manual for Behavioristic Diagnosis and Treatment." Basically, he says, his idea is to apply psychological learning theory to psychiatric diagnosis and treatment. It is an idea he has been working on for three years and about which he has published three papers. Dr. Storrow defines psychotherapy as a treatment procedure in which a therapist uses verbal communication to establish conditions favorable for change in his patient's behavior pattern. The focus of these treatment efforts is upon behavior that has become troublesome or dangerous. In a sense, the therapist manipulates the patient's environment during the treatment sessions in his efforts to provide conditions favorable for change. He explains that, traditionally, psychotherapy has been dominated by those who believe that an individualrs behavior is caused by a complicated inner apparatus including the ego, the id, and other elements, and who believe that exploring a person's past will reveal how he developed his present behavior patterns. Presum- ably, once a patient can be made to understand how he got the way he is, he will change for the better.

(MORE) STORROW -2-

In the eyes of Dr. Storrow and others who emphasize learning theory over trad itional psychoanalysis, the heav-.{ emphasis on the past is misplaced and more time should be spent on the current causes of the patient's behavior. Learning theory deals with the ways in which one's behavior changes under the impact of experience and is not concerned with changing a hypothetical inner "mental apparatus", the psychiatrist explained. One reason he feels this theor3 is more appropriate for many psychiatric patients is that the person's present behavior is susceptible to change, while his past experience is not. When he makes a diagnosis, Dr. Storrow says he is primarily attempting to answer two questions about the patient: What precipitates his behavior and how is his behavior rewarded? If the patient can be made to realize what, at the moment, is causing him to behave in a self-defeating way, and if the rewards for such behavior are remved, he will be helped to change. In actual practice, Dr. storrow says, he considers himself a middle-of-the- roader in therapeutic techniques, and uses many of the traditional methods in his work with patients. He uses the standard verbal interchange, and some explora tion of the past in order to show the patient when his present behavior is inappro priate. Using an example of the man who hates males or hates authority, Dr. storrow says that if this reaction can be traced to a hatred of his father, then the patient may be made to realize that such behavior is not appropriate in his present circum stances. The doctor currently is teaching full-time but later will have a private practice and also will put more emphasis on research. One research project he has in mind is an attempt to classify the different therapeutic techniques used b.Y psychiatrists, and then to set up studies of the effects of the varying techniques. He also is very interested in the way in which reports on patients are written and organized. "As it is now," he commented, "I can read an entire report, several pages in length, about a patient and not have the slightest idea what is really bothering him." (MORE) • STORROW -3-

In line with this, Dr. Storrow is teaching part of a course on "diagnostic

interviewing", or how to interview a patient for purposes of diagnosis and organize f and write a meaningful report based on that interview. I of Since 1960, Dr. Storrow has been associate professorlPsychiatry at the Univer- I sity of Kentucky School of Medicine at Lexington, and also a consultant in psychiatr:r ~ I at the University of Kentucky hospital, the Veterans Administration hospital and the t I U.S. Public Health Service hospital in Lexington.

He was staff psychiatrist at the last hospital from 1953 to 1954, and between

1955 and 1960 taught at Yale University School of Medicine and at the University of

California at Los Angeles. In Los Angeles he also was consultant to the universitYE

Medical Center, a teaching consultant in the School of Nursing, and consultant in

psychiatry to the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the United Cerebral Palsy

Research Project, and in addition had a private practice.

Dr. Storrow holds a bachelor of arts and a doctor of medicine degree from the

University of Southern California. He served in the U.S. Navy College Training

Program from 1943 to 1946. He is a member of numerous professional organizations

and committees, and recently has served as coordinator of undergraduate education

in psychiatry at the University of Kentucky.

He, his wife and three children reside at 5316 Birchcrest drive S., Edina.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: .373-2137 OCTOBER 7, 1965

DEAN KELLER OF 'U' TO TOUR ISRAELI EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Robert J. Keller, dean of the University of Minnesota's

College of Education, will leave the Twin Cities Sunday, Oct. 17, for a

Dxmth's study tour of educational institutions in Israel.

Dean Keller will join with deans and presidents of six other institutions

in the United States in the project, sponsored qy the American Association of

Colleges for Teacher Education under the auspices of the U. S. State Department.

The educators will study teacher education problems at the college level

in Israel and how this "new" country is handling them, he said. "The relation-

ships between their programs and the way they employ the teachers in their

school system---in both advisory and learning capacity---are our principal

interest.

"We hope to learn more about the development of international programs

in teacher education, and will present a report of our findings on our return

in November," Dean Keller concluded.

Accompanying Dean Keller will be Leonard H. Rice, president, Oregon

College of Education, Monmouth, Ore.; A.W. Vander Meer, dean, College of

Education, Pennsylvania State university, University Park, Pa.; Hobert w. Burns, dean, School of Education, Hofstra university, Hempstead, Long Island,

N.Y.; The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lawrence P. Cahill, president, St. John College of

Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio; Carl Eisemann, chairman, Department of Education,

Knox college, Galesburg, Ill.; and Silas D. Snow, president, Arkansas State

Teachers college, Conway, Ark.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 8, 1965

U OF MPSYCHOLOGIST'S BOOK ON EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN PUBLISHED (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Dewey G. Force, Jr., associate professor of educational psychology at the University of Minnesota, has collaborated in writing a volume of specialized discussions on "The Problems of Exceptional Children". The book, co-authored b.1 Karl C. Garrison, professor of education at the University ,of Georgia, has been published b.1 the Ronald Press Co., New York City. Chapter titles include "Children: Human Resources"---general intro duction, child study, special education; "Intellectual Deviations"---mentally retarded children, educating the mentally retarded, gifted children, educational provisions and guidance for the gifted; "Oral and Aural Handicaps"--- defective speech, defective hearing, hearing-handicapped children; "Physical Disability"---children with visual defects, the visually handicapped, crippled children; "Neurological and Physiological Impairment"---brain-damaged children, the child with cerebral palsy, special health problams; "ElOOtional and Social Adjustment"---exootional and social maladjustment, personality disturbances, antisocial and delinquent behavior, educating disturbed and/or maladjusted children; Appendix. Professor Force received the doctor of philosophy degree from the Univer- sity of Michigan. He previously taught at the Rackham School of Special Educa- tion, Michigan State Normal college, Ypsilanti, Mich., and at the University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.

He has devoted his efforts to the field of special education. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 8, 1965

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS CAMPUS PUBLIC Evro~TS WEEK OF OCTOBER 10 - 17

Sunday -- Oct. 10 --- University Gallery: Three shows---"Toulouse-Lautrec: 11thographs and Po sters"; "Cliffhangers", sculpture and photographic studies by Robert Mallary; "Leonard Baskin: Prints", 3rd and 4th floors, Northrop Memorial auditorium. Open 2-5 Sundays in October and 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Free.

Tuesday -- Oct. 12 --- Un!versity holiday, Columbus Day.

Thursday - Oct. 14 --- Two convocations---Athelstan Spilhaus, dean of institute of technology, will discuss "Ocean Engineering", 11:30 a.m4, Northrop audi't9rium. "The Little Angels of Korea", child ren's dance group and adult orchestra, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Both free.

Thursday - Oct. 14 --- The Minneapolis Institute of Art presents "A Museum Open House for the University of Minnesota"; music, gallery tours, IOOvies; buses leave University for Museum each hour. Free.

Friday --- Oct. 15 --- University Film Society: "Nuovi Angeli" (Italy, 1963), 7:30 p.m., Minnesota Nuseum of Natural History auditorium. Tickets.

Saturday - Oct. 16 --- University Theatre: Young People's Theatre presents 2 performances of "The Merchant Gentleman" by Moliere; 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Scott hall auditorium. Tickets.

Sunday --- Oct. 17 -- University Theatre: Young People's Theatre presents "The Merchant Gentleman" by Moliere; 3:30 p.m., Scott hall auditorium. Tickets.

Sunday --- Oct. 17 -- Student-Faculty Chamber Recital; 4 p.m., Mayo Memorial auditorium. Free.

Sunday --- Oct. 17 Council Of Student Religious Organizations series of 4 Sunday evening programs on the belief and non-belief in God and its significance for human life: 5'peaker, Francis V. Raab, associate professor, philosophy; 8 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Free.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEltlS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL NINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 8, 1965

lUI PIANIST TO GIVE CONCERT OCT. 24

(FOR MUSIC PAGE OR COLUMN)

Pianist Paul P. McIntyre, assistant professor of music education in the University of Minnesota's music department, will present a concert Sunday. Oct. 24, in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The concert, open free to the public, will be at 4 p.m. The all-Debussy program will consist of preludes from the composer's

First Book (1910) and his Second Book (1913).

-U N S------.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 11, 1965

4 r Ur PROFESSORS TO SPEAK IN RELIGION SERIES (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Belief and non-belief in God and its significance for human life will be discussed by four University of Minnesota professors in a series of Sunday evening programs this fall. The programs, sponsored by the University Council of Student Religious Organizations (CSRO), will be held on Sunday evenings from Oct. 17 through Nov. 7 at 8 'p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Francis V. Raab, associate professor of ;>hilosophy, will speak at the opening program Sunday. Oct. 17. Other speakers in the series are Professor Arthur L. Johnson, sociology, Oct. 24; Professor Karl H. Potter, chairman, department of philosophy, Oct. 31; and Professor Norman J. DeWitt, chairman,department of classics, Nov. 7. The CSRO's purpose in sponsoring this series is to aid students, faculty and staff at the University who are struggling with the concept of God and its significance in their own lives, according to students Gerald T. Semmler and Dennis Coyne, committee co-chairmen on the project.

All the programs in the series will be open to the public without charge.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF VilNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 HORRILL HALL REGISTRATIONS DUE MINNEAPOLIS, HINNESOTA 55455 SOON FOR NOV. COLLEGE TELEPHONE: 373-2137 ENTRANCE EXAMS OCTOBER 11, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---College-bound high school seniors in Minnesota must register for the November test session of the American College Testing program (ACT) by Saturday

(Oct. 16), according to Professor Ralph F. Berdie, director of the University of

Minnesota student counseling bureau.

The ACT battery of tests will be given Saturday. Nov. 13, in 63 locations in

Minnesota.

Professor Berdie pointed out that 55 Minnesota colleges, universities and schools of nursing are among the 1,050 institutions in the United States which now require or recommend that prospective students take these tests.

All campuses of the University require or recommend the tests for admission. The ACT battery of tests, he explained, consist of an information section, the student profile, and one test each in four subject areas---English, mathematics, social studies and natural sciences. The four tests sample the student's ability to do the kinds of intellectual tasks college students typically perform. The student profile section gives the student an opportunity to present himself as a special kind of person with unique aspirations and potentials. Bases upon results of the tests, he said, ACT sends a record for each student to the indicated colleges of his choice. These records are used in placement, admissions, academic and vocational counseling, selection of scholarship and loan recipients and in planning other student programs. In addition, ACT sends "feedback" reports to the student and to his high schoo] counselor, Berdie said. He also advised that students with a good idea now of their future college plans register for this November test session. "Admission directors prefer to get test scores as early as possible, for they begin the long process of shifting through applications early in December," he concluded. -U N S- I~ ------I

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 11, 1965 'u' FOOTBALL MARCHING BAND. TO VISIT IOWA (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Two hundred members of the University of Minnesota Football Marching Band will invade Iowa territory Friday evening (Oct. 15) when the band I l makes its annual out-of-town-game trip to play, this year, at the Minnesota-Iowa ~ football game. The University Football Marching Band will leave Northrop Memorial auditorium at 8 a.m. Friday for the special bus trip to Iowa where they will appear Friday night at Independence. They will play at the Independence high school game that evening, spend the night there, and leave, by their chartered buses,

for the 100-mile trip to Iowa City at 8:30 a.m. Saturday (Oct. 16). In Independence, the band will stay at the Pinicon hotel and at the Rush Park, Colonial and Robin's Nest motels. The band members are scheduled to arrive in Iowa City at 10 a.m. Saturday, and to have at least an hour's practice before they march on to the football field for their pre-game show at 1 p.m. in the Iowa City stadium.

The University of ~linnesota Football Marching Band also will take part in the half-time show, according to University Bandmaster Frank P.A. Bencriscutto. The University bandsmen will leave Iowa City immediately after the football game and return to Independence for dinner at 6:15 p.m. at the Pinicon hotel. Plans call for the band's departure from Independence at 7 p.m., and its arrival back at Northrop Memorial auditorium at 1 :30 a.m. Sunday (Oct. 17).

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 13, 1965

WINSTON CHURCHILL'S GRANDSON TO SPEAK AT 'u' CONVOCATION

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Winston S. Churohill, grandson of the late Sir Winston, British prime minister and World War II hero, will speak on his IIAfrican Journey" at a University -t Minnesota convocation Wednesday (Oct. 20).

The young author, journalh:t, world traveler and star of his .r,wn BBC program will speak at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The convocation is sponsored b.Y the University department of concerts and lectures. lilt is time the Vlestern powers learned to give assistance that benefits whole peoples instead of gratifying the egotistical imperialist ambitions of a handful of petty dictators", Churchill concludes after his 20,OOO-mile flight covering some 40 countries of the Middle East and Africa. The convocation will be open free to the public.

-U N S- Note to Editors: Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will arrive in Minneapolis Sunday. Oct. 17, and will be staying at the Sheraton-Ritz hotel.

##### ------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA nEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: .373-21.37 OCTOBER 1.3, 1965 GENERAL MOTORS OFFICIAL TO SPEAK AT BUSINESS INSTITUTE

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

George Russell, executive vice president of the General Motors Corp. and alumnus of the University of Minnesota School of Business Administration, 'Will be principal speaker at the Twelfth Annual Institute of the school's Alumni association.

The institute will be held Thursdav, Oot. 28 at the Leamington hotel, Minnea- polis. Theme for this year's meeting is "The Future---What's Ahead".

Hillis J. Winn, dean of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce and a vice provost of the University of Pennsylvania, 'Will welcome the audience with a talk at

2:30 p.m. He 'Will speak on "The Business School as the Constructive Critic, Chart- ing the Business CoIllIJDlnity' s Course Through Changing Times".

Russell 'Will speak following a 6:.30 p.m. dinner on "Mobility---Key to Progress".

Six seminars 'Will be held during the afternoon: three running concurrently at .3:.30 p.m. and three IJX)re at 4:30 p.m. Each seminar will feature a panel of participants IJX)derated by' a faculty representative from one of the various depart ments of the School of Business Administration.

The first three seminars will be "The Impact of Civil Rights on Business Firms'}

IJX)derated by' Professor George Seltzer of the industrial relations department;

ll "Problems and Profits in Foreign Markets , moderated by Professor Edwin H, Lewis, chairman of marketing; and "Dollars for the Automobile Accident Victim: From Where

Should They Come?", mderated by Professor C. Arthur Williams, Jr., chairman of finance and insurance.

The second three seminars, at 4:.30 p.m., will be "Issues and Problems of

Unemployment and'Underemployment", JlX)derated by Professor Herbert G. Heneman, Jr., chairman of industrial relations; "Mass Transportation---The Failure and the Future 1'~ (MORE) RUSSELL -2-

moderated by Professor Edmund A. Nightingale, of the management, production and transportation department; and "Business Climate---Good, Bad or Does It matter?", IOOderated by Professor Robert S. Hancock, marketing. The panel members will be businessmen, professors, lawyers and pUblic officials At last year's institute, between 500 and 700 people attended the seminars, representing the Twin Cities business community, students of the School of Business Administration and faculty members of the University and of several state colleges. In 1955, George Russell received the highest honor given to University alumni, the Outstanding Achievement award. He began his career with General Motors in 1927} the same year he graduated from the University's School of Business Administration. In 1944 he was named assistant treasurer of the firm; in 1949, finance manager of overseas operations; in 1951, treasurer; and in 1956, vice president in charge of finance and also a member of the ooard of directors of ooth General Motors and the G.M. Acceptance Corp. He became executive vice president for finance in 1958. Winn, a native of Missouri, joined the faculty of the University of Pennsyl vania in 1946. He became a vice dean of the Wharton School in 1955 and dean in 1958. For three years he was a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Phi1ade1prl.a

and was named deputy chairman of the bank for 1965. He is also a director of the National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc., of New York, where he worked for four years. He holds a master of arts and a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Anyone interested in attending should contact Ardath Bierlein, ticket chairman, at 1605 First National Bank building, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 or at 335-7743.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF YliNNESOTA New Mark--- NE\~S SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL 'u' ATTENDANCE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TOTAL 42,178, TELEPHONE: 373-2137 GAIN OF 3,775 OCTOBER 1.3, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---University of Minnesota attendance has reached a newall-time high with 42,178 students enrolled in fall quarter daytime classes, an increase of 3,775 or 10 per cent over the 38,403 previous high figure of one year ago, True E. Pettengill,University recorder, reported today (Wednesday, Oct. 13). The attendance figure is just 178 over the previously announced estimate of

42,000 made by University officials prior to the start of registration for the quarter. This marks the thirteenth fall quarter (out of 14 years) in which the enrollment total has increased since 1951 when attendance was 18,682, low point in the post-World War II period.

I In addition to the record daytime enrollment, Pettengill disclosed, the Univer- sity's General Extension Division evening class attendance also has climbed 5 per lI I cent--to a new high mark of 16,096. This represents an increase of 705 over the I previous record of 15,391 evening students in classes last fall. Included in the 42,178 day students currently attending the University are 36,789 (up 9 per cent) on the Minneapolis-St. Paul campuses, 4,405 (up 18 per cent) at Duluth and 984 (up 12 per cent) at Morris. A year ago, the Twin Cities campuses had 33,797 students, Duluth 3,727, and Morris 879. More new students entered the University this fall than a year ago, 13,409 as compared with 12,538 in 1964, Pettengill reported. This year's newcomers included 9,614 freshmen (up 6 per cent), 3,.320 studentswith advanced standing from other institutions (up 9 per cent), and 475 new special students. Among new students last year were 9,048 new freshmen, 3,034 advanced standing students from other institutions and 456 special students. Freshman attendance is up 3 per cent on the Minneapolis-St. Paul campuses, 28 per cent at Duluth, and 13 per cent at Morris.

(MORE)

------2-

'u' ATTENDANCE New freshman enrollment on the various campuses is as follows: Minneapolis-

St. Paul, 7,697 compared with 7,506 a year ago; Duluth, 1,499 compared with

1,171; and Morris, 418 compared with 371. Pettengill pointed out that more than half (52 per cent) of the total daytime attendance increase this year was in new students with the remainder resulting primarily from the normal continuance of students from last year. or the students attending the University this rall, 28,101 are men and 14,077 are women --- a ratio of men to women of approximately 2 to 1. There are 2,315 more men in the student oody this year than last and 1,460 more women.

(MORE) -3- 'U I ATTENDANCE

Attendance figures for the various colleges at the close of the second week of the quarter are as follows:

COLLEGE 1964 1222. General College 3672 3767 University College 48 46 Liberal Arts 12427 14138 Institute of Technology 3349 3544 Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics 1950 2246 Law School 541 566 *Medical School 565 573 Medical Technology 123 121 Physical and Occupational Therapy 99 98 Nursing 321 319 Public Health 169 157 Dentistry 374 389 Dental Hygiene 88 813 Pharmacy 226 230 Education 2650 2701 Business Administration 702 749 **Graduate (Mpls., St. Paul, Duluth, Mayo) 6303 6854 Veterinary Medicine 190 203

Ninneapolis & St. Paul Campus Total 33797 36789

Duluth Campus 3727 44D5 Morris Campus 879 984 TOTAL 38403 42178

*In addition to the above figures for the Medical School there are also 22 . regularly enrolled Medical Students having a scheduled vacation quarter. A year ago there were 30 such students. **Inc1udes PhD candidates in continuing registration: (1964) 800;(1965) 870 -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL 2 'u' SOCIAL WORK MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 ." ALUMNI TO RECEIVE TELEPHONE: 373-2137 ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS OCTOBER 14, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Two distinguished alumni of the University of Minnesota School of

Social Work will be honored by the University's Board of Regents Tuesday (Oct. 19).

The two are Roger Cumming, chief of the community resources branch of the Social

Security Administration, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Kurt Reichert, associate professor of social work at Bryn Mawr college. They will receivE the Outstanding Achievement award, highest alumni award, at the annual meeting of thE School of Social Work Alumni association, to be held at 6 p.m. in the Campus Club of Coffman Memorial Union. Cumming, who received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of MinnesotE

in 1932, later earned a master of arts degree in social work at the University of Chicago. For four years he was an investigator for the Minneapolis department of public relief and then a probation officer at the District of Columbia juvenile branch court. For a year he taught at the University of Chicago School of Social

Service Administration and had charge of students in field instruction at the Cook

County juvenile court. In 1939 Cumming joined the Minnesota State Department of Social Welfare, where

he served until 1942. He was in the Navy from 1943-46, and then joined the five-

state midwestern branch office of the U.S. Veterans Administration, becoming chief

of social service. In 1949 he was named director of social work service in the

Department of Medicine and Surgery, Veterans Administration Central Office, Washing ton, D.C., where he was responsible for the clinical social work program in 169 hospitals, 93 regional offices and 17 domiciliaries. By 1962, there were 1,600 clinical social workers in the program. In 1964 he moved to the Social Security Administration in Baltimore, Md. Cumming has written extensively and is a member of many national boards and committees in the field of health and welfare. He is national president of the council on Social Work Education for 1963-66. (MORE) ------

OM -2-

His citation refers to him as "a creative innovator of the concept of clinical

social wor~{, and outstanding contributor to the welfare of veterans." Reichert's citation mentions him as a "developer of far-reaching programs in

social welfare and public health who forwarded the cause of inter-cultural relations. ti Reichert, current president of the National Association of Social Workers, earned a doctor of philosophy degree in social work at the University of Minnesota in 1955. He holds a B.A. from Carleton college and an M.A. from the University of Chicago.

He began his career as a caseworker with the Jewish Family and Community Service, Chicago, and later served with the Scholarship and Guidance association, Chicago.

In 1948, Reichert joined the staff of the University of Minnesota medical school

and hospitals as chief psychiatric social worker, where he developed a social work

program in psychiatric in-patient and out-patient and child-psychiatry services. He

also developed a social work teaching program for medical students and a course for

psychiatric residents, and conducted discussion groups on social and emotional prob-

lems for church and community groups. Part of the time he worked as a social work consultant for the American Red Cross home service.

After six months in Germany helping to develop graduate social work education, he taught in the University' s School of Social Work for two years. In 1955 he became director of the office of public health social work in the New York State Department of Health, where he was involved in educational activities, community organization, developing rehabilitation facilities, research in local health depaFtments and in- I l service training programs. He held this position 10 years, part of which time he I also was a consultant and lecturer in public health at the Syracuse School of Social Work. He joined the faculty of Bryn Mawr college last month (September 1965). Reichert has published many articles and has long been active in state and I national social work organizations. I -u N S- UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL RETIRED LIBRARIAN GIVES 'u' MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 $5,000 GRANT TO UPGRADE TELEPHONE: 373-2137 PRISON, HOSPITAL LIBRARIES OCTOBER 14, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Because public library service and the provision of adequate library service in correctional institutions and hospitals is dear to the heart of a Minnesotan who taught a course on hospital library service many years ago at the University of Minnesota, the University's Library School has received a $5,000 grant for work in this field.

The money will be used in support of activities which will interest librarians

and the public in the need for improved library services in Minnesota hospitals and correctional institutions.

Miss Perrie Jones, retired St. Paul public librarian and recipient in 1964 of

an Outstanding Achievement Award from the University for her distinguished accomp-

lishment, has presented the gift to the University "to encourage more discussion,

interest and learning by librarians, library school students specialists in other

fields and laymen in these areas of my concern". Miss Jones wishes the money "to be made available to the University Library

School for the support of lectures, institutes and workshops, publications and such other activities which will further the objectives of the gift". Frederick Wezeman, associate professor in the library school, will direct the administration of the funds, according to the terms of Miss Jones' gift. Miss Jones, 348 Stonebridge boulevard, St. Paul, retired from her st. Paul library position in 1956. She attended the University from 1903 to 1906 and in the summer of 1911 and was graduated from Smith college in 1908. From 1928 to 1937, Miss Jones was supervisor of Minnesota's state institutions libraries, and for seven years before that was hospital librarian for the St. Paul public library. While teaching at the University, she founded a course in hospital librarianship in the library school. Among books she has written are "1,000 Books for Hospital Libraries" and "The Librarian as a Medical Social Worker". During World War I, 1917-19, she was in war service for the Young Men's Chris tian association (YMCA) and the Young Women's Christian association (YWCA) in France. Earlier, Miss Jones taught English at Rushford (Minn.) high school and served from 1911-1915 as librarian of the public library in Wabasha, Minn., where she was I born. -U N S- L UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 14, 1965

lUI CHAMBER GROUP TO GIVE RECITAL IN MAYO SUNDAY

(FOR IMJiEDIATE RELEASE)

The Student-Faculty Chamber Group of the University of 11innesota' s department of music will appear in recital Sunday (Oct. 17) in Mayo Memorial auditorium. The concert, open free to the pUblic, will be at 4 p.m.

Taking part in the opening number, "Kantate No. 51" by Bach, will be guest artist Mrs. Christine McSpadden, soprano; her husband, Joseph McSpadden, violin I; Stephen Adams, violin II; Richard Sieber, viola; Kathryn Logan, 'cello; Nancy Fry, bass violin; guest artist Russell Pesola, trumpet; and Marvin Busse, harpsichord.

Dvorak's "Piano Quartet in E Major", Op, 87, will be played by McSpadden, Sieber, Busse and Logan. Beethoven's "Septet in E flat Major", Op. 20, will use members of the same two groups and will add Carlo Minnetti, clarinet; Larry Temple, bassoon; and guest artist Leslie Blake, French horn.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL STAPP CAR-CRASH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 CONFERENCE SLATED TELEPHONE: 373-2137 AT lUI OCT. 20-21 OCTOBER 14, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A conference on auto-accident injuries and how to prevent them will be held at the University of Minnesota next Wednesday and Thursday (Oct. 20-21). The ninth Stapp Car Crash conference, to be held in Mayo Memorial auditorium, will bring more than 200 registrants to the campus from allover the United States and from five foreign countries: Canada, Sweden, France, Germany and South Africa. The meeting will be sponsored by the University's General Extension Division and conducted by the Center for Continuation Study. The conference will be divided into four areas. Wednesday (Oct. 20) morning's session will consist of seven talks on the subject of torso injuries and restraints. Wednesday afternoon's six talks will be on instrument panels and glass. Motorist exposure will be the general topic Thursday morning (Oct. 21), while Thursday afternoon will be devoted to related papers. Speakers will include dozens of persons in government, industry, medicine and education who have worked on some aspect of automotive safety and will present papers on their findings. Topics of papers will include "Forces on the Human Body in Simulated Crashes", "Human Tolerance to Automatic Restraint Harness Activator Forces", "Reduction in

Crash Forces" and "Safety Glass Breakage by Motorists During Collisions". A 20-minute color movie on "Auto-Pedestrian Collisions", produced by the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles, will be previewed at 9:40 a.m. Thursday. At 2:20 p.m. Thursday, seven men will take part in a panel discussion on "Federal and State Standards for Automotive Safety Design". The seven panelists will include safety directors of two large automobile firms, medical men and mechanical engineers. (MORE) , STAPP -2-

A major address will be given following a dinner Wednesday night at the Pick

Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis, b,y the commissioner of the General Services adminis tration, Federal Supply Service, Washington, D.C., responsible for the purchase and specifications of government" vehicles. He is H.A. Abersfeller, who will talk on "Federal Program of Automotive Safety Standards". Presiding at the dinner program will be James J. Ryan, University professor emeritus of mechanical engineering, a pioneer in the development of safety features in the automotive field and instrumental in bringing the University its first Stapp conference in 1959.

The conference is named for Col. John P. Stapp who, in 1955, invited 26 persons to Holloman Air Force base in New Mexico to witness auto-crash demonstra tions and to discuss automotive safety design. Those attending represented the armed services, universities, automobile manufacturers, research laboratories, traffic and safety councils and medicine. Except for 1958 and 1960, annual confer ences have been held ever since. Every third year the meeting is held at the University of Minnesota; in the other years, it is at the University of California

at Los Angeles and at W~e State university, Detroit. Col. Stapp, who is now with the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington, D. C., will speak Thursday morning on "Impact Attenuation for Occupants of Motor Vehicle" and will moderate the panel discussion Thursday afternoon. Anyone interested in attending the conference must register in advance at the Center for Continuation Study.

Many of the Stapp conference registrants will go from Minneapolis to Rochester, Minn., for a one-and-a-half-day meeting of the American Association of Automotive

Medicine on Oct. 22 and 23. This year I s AAAM president is Dr. Joseph M. Janes of the Mayo clinic, where the meeting will be held.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL CHILDREN'S BOOK MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 AUTHOR TO SPEAK TELEPHONE: 373-2137 AT ' U' PROGRAM i)CTOBER 14, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapo1is---Caro1 Ryrie Brink, noted author of children's books and former St. Paul resident, will return to the Twin Cities as the honored speaker at the annual Book Week program Tuesday. Oct. 26, at the University of Minnesota Mrs. Brink---whose 1936 Newbery-prize-winning book, "Caddie Woodlawn" still is "tremendously popular with the youngsters", according to Norine Odland, associate professor of elementary education---has written many works, including "Anything Can

Happen on the River ll and a personalized guide book to the Twin Cities. She will speak at the Book Week dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 26, in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Her topic will be "Singing in the Rain---Chi1dren' s Books in Today's World". Mrs. Brink and her husband, Professor Raymond W. Brink, who was chairman of the mathematics department at the University of Minnesota from 1928 until his retirement in 1957, now live in La Jolla, Calif. They formerly lived at 2243 Hoyt ave., St. Paul. Two afternoon sessions for the 1965 Book Week program at the University also are scheduled, Professor Odland said. Books for children will be displayed in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History from 2 :30 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 26 and "New Books for Kindergarten and Elementary School" will be discussed at 4:30 p.m. in the museum auditorium b.1 Professor Nancy Johansen, Macalester college.

Books for young adults will be on display in the University high schoo11ibrary, Peik hall, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 26, and Mrs. Mary Jane Eilert, librarian, Lakeville' public schools, will speak on "Reviews of New Books for Junior and Senior High School" at 4:30 p.m. in Peik library. Dinner tickets may be reserved through Professor Odland, Burton hall, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 15, 1965 'U' CO-SPONSORS GASEOUS ELECTRONICS MEET OCT. 20-22 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Minnesota's department of electrical engineering will co-sponsor, along with Honeywell, Inc., the 18th annual Gaseous Electronics conference, to be held Wednesday through Friday (Oct. 20-22) at the Leamington hotel, Minneapolis. The meeting, which is a topical conference of the American Physical society, is being held for the first time in the midwest. More than 300 scientists from throughout the United States are expected, as well as a number from European countries. They will represent universities, industries and goyernment agencies. Some 80 technical papers will be presented at the sessions, which will be concerned primarily with basic phenomena and processes associated with the physics of ionized gases. Chairman of the conference is A.V. Phelps of the Westinghouse Research and Development center, Pittsburgh. This year's conference secretary is L.M. Chanin, associate professor in the University's electrical engineer- tng department.

-U N S- -. ------'~'"'''''''''~''''-~~_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

UNIVERSITY OF MINDI""ESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL BALL DI¥IJSm·OZ.JIDIE§OTA IOOlS NOTES MINIPlA1'OLIS, MINHESOTA 55455 TE1BPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 15, 1965 MAGRAW~ FULL PROFESSOR

Dr. Richard M. Magraw, director of the comprehensive clinic program in the

University of Minnesota College of Medical Sciences, has been promoted from asso-

ciate professor to full professor of social medicine and psychiatry. ***** METALLURGICAL ENGINEER CONSULTANT FOR 5 FIRMS

Professor James E. Lawver, director of the University of Minnesota Mines Exper

iment Station, now serves as consultant to five firms in various parts of the countr;

---analYzing special problems, making mathematical analyses and recommending proce-

dures. One recent problem, for example, occurred when an iron ore deposit in Mexico

suddenly had a high phosphorous content, and the firm wanted to know how to relOOve

the phosphorous most economically. After studying the situation, Lawver recommended

a way to do this. The five firms are the International ¥.Linerals and Chef!li :';'!~::::;' --;' ' <-,):t2!~:_~*7~~{ CorP. ,Skokie, Ill.; Carpco Research and Engineering, Inc., J ackeonvill_, .

Arthur G. McKee and Co., Cleveland, Ohio; chemical division of General Mills, Inc.,

Kankakee, Ill.; and the Ottawa Silica Co., Ottawa, Ill. ***** HISTORIAN TO GIVE PAPER AT CONFERENCE

Burton Stein, associate professor of his·tory at the University of Minnesota,

will present a paper at the Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs, to be held at the

University of Colorado Friday and saturday, Oct. 22-23. His paper will be titled

"The Hindu Temple and the Structure of Medieval South Indian Society." Professor

Karl H. Potter, chairman of the University's philosophy department who also will

attend the conference, is a member of the program committee for the meeting. ***** PROF. SWANSON CONSULTS IN FRANCE Professor Gordon I. Swanson, coordinator of the Office of International Prog!$e at the University of Minnesota, is now in Paris serving as a consultant to the Orga1:dzation for Economic Cooperation and Development. He left Oct. 11 and will return Oct. 29. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF VJm~ESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 Gophers A-Go-Go- TELEPHONE: 373-2137 I CONTEMPORARY' OCTOBER 15, 1965 'rBEK.E SEl' FOR 'U' HOMECOMING

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis--University of Minnesota students and alumni will go Ilcontemporary" during their 1965 Homecoming celebrations the week of Oct. 18-23, according to James

Gentry, 5124 Richmond drive, Minneapolis, Homecoming publicity chairman.

This year's slogan---"Gophers A-Go-Go" will equally apply to urging on the football team in its fight against ¥.dchigan at the Homecoming game Saturday Oct.23, to the newly introduced "cultural" features of the week and also will provide a marvelous theme for house decorations and parade floats and units, he said.

"This year, for the first time, we are including such cultural events as a music department sponsored concert at 8 p.m. Monday evening (Oct. 18) in Northrop

Memorial auditorium, a convocation address Hednesday (Oct. 20) in which lovinston S.

Churchill will speak at 11 :30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium, and two special performances of Moliere t s "'Ibe Merchant Gentleman' at 7 and at 9:30 p.m. Friday

ll (Oct. 22) by the University Theatre cast , Gentry explained.

"Of course such traditional Homecoming events as the Grand March across the

Mall for the coronation of the 1965 Homecoming Queen (at 11:20 a.m. Hednesday, Oct.

20) and Friday's (Oct. 22) pre-game pep rally, noontime parade and evening bonfire and street dance will help to stir up enthusiasm for the big game. This year, too, special emphasis will be placed upon the Homecoming dance Saturday evening (Oct. 23) for the Union Board of Governors is including this event in its 25th Anniversary

Celebration of the opening of Coffman Jvlemorial Union. II

Members of the University Concert Band, the Men's Glee club, the Chamber

Ensemble from the University Symphony Orchestra and the University Chamber Singers tAll join forces to present the first Homecoming Concert, Gentry said. It will be Monday (Oct. 18) open free to the pUblic and will be held at 8 p.rn./in Northrop auditorium. "Music- ally, the "Gophers-A-Go-Go I: may have a few tricks up their sleeves," he added. (MORE) -2- HOMECOMING, 1965---

Winston S. Churchill, grandeon of the late Sir Winston, will speak on his

"African Journey" at the Homecoming convocation at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Northrop auditorium. The convocation, sponsored by the department of concerts and lectures, will be open free to the public.

Trumpeters from the Football Marching Band and an honor guard of uniformed midshipmen from the University's Naval ROTC unit, will escort the Homecoming Queen finalists across the Mall from Northrop auditorium steps to the steps of Coffman

Union for the annual highlight of Homecoming, crowning of the Queen. The parade will leave Northrop at 11:20 a.ill. and the crowning will take place on Coffman steps at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday.

Friday's Homecoming events will be devoted largely to stirring up enthusiasm for Saturday's game with lflichigan, Gentry said. A pep rally with Coach Warmath, the Minnesota team, the Football Marching Band and the Pep Squad will start things off at 11:20 a.m. Friday from the steps of Northrop auditorium. The annual Home coming parade will assemble at 12:20 p.m. and will wind through the Minneapolis campus before moving to the St. Paul campus where it will reassemble and tour that area after 1:30 p.m.

Friday evening the annual bonfire and street dance will be held on the Univer sity parking lots .31 and .3.3, 17th ave., S.E., and 4th st., S.E. The bonfire will be held at 8 p.m. on lot .31, and the street dance, at 9 p.m. on lot 33. Stan

Freeze's group will play for the dance.

The Minnesota-Michigan game at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial stadium, and the Homecoming dance held throughout six rooms and corridors in Coffman Union will bring 1965

Homecoming activities to a close.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 15, 1965 LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS CAMPUS EVENTS FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 16-24

Sat. - Oct. 16 - University Young People's Theatre: Moliere's "The Merchant Gentle man", 2 performances, 10 :30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., Scott hall. Tickets.

Sun. - Oct. 17 - University Young People's Theatre: Moliere's "The lJIerchant Gentle man", 3:30 p.m., Scott hall. Tickets.

Sun. - Oct. 17 - Student-Faculty Chamber Recital, 4 p.m., Mayo Memorial auditorium. Free. Sun. - Oct. 17 - Religious Lecture series: "Belief and Non-belief in God", 1st in series of four lectures; Francis V. Raab, associate professor, philosophy. 8 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History aud. Free.

Sun. - Oct. 17 - University Gallery: Three shows---"Toulouse Lautrec: Lithographs and Posters"; "Cliffhangers", sculpture and photographic studies by Robert Mallary; "Leonard Baskin: Prints", 3rd and 4th noor galleries, Northrop Memorial auditorium. Open 2-5 p.m., Sunday and school hours weekdays. Free.

Mon. - Oct. 18 - University Homecoming. 1965: Concert, University Concert Band, Men I s Glee club, Concert Ensemble and Chamber group; 8 p.m., Northrop auditorium. Free.

Wed. - Oct. 20 - University Homecoming. 1965: Convocation--Winston S. Churchill speaks on his "African Journey", 11 :30 a.m., Northrop aud. Free. Grand March and Queen Coronation: From Northrop steps across Mall to Union Steps. Coronation, 12:10 p.m.

Fri. - Oct. 22 - University Homecoming. 1965: Pep rally, Northrop steps, band, team, pep squad, 11 :20 a.m.; Homecoming parade, campus route, 12:20 a.m.; bonfire, 8 p.m., parking lot #31; street dance, 9 p.m., parking lott 33. Free. ll University Theatre: Moliere's "The Merchant Gentleman , 2 shows, 7 and 9:30 p.m.,Scott'ha11 'auditorium. Tickets. '. Fri. - Oct. 22 - University Film Society: "Birth of A Nation", and "Ivanhoe Donaldson", 7:30 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History aud!t orium. Tickets.

Sat. - Oct. 23 - Uniyersity Homecoming. 1965: Minnesota-Michigan game, 1:30 p.m., Memorial stadium. Tickets. UBGG Homecoming Dance---Cofrman Memorial Union, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Six bands. Tickets at door if not sold out.

Sun. - Oct. 24 - Piano recital, Paul McIntyre, assistant professor of music, 4 p.m., Northrop auditorium. Free.

-U N S- ," UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 18, 1965 EDUCATORS ADVISE ON INTER-INSTITUTIONAL TV FEASIBILITY STUDY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) A state advisory committee concerned with the development of educational television for possible use among various state institutions of higher learning met for the first time at 10 a.m. Monday (Oct. 18) at the University of Minnesota.

The 14-member committee, made up of representatives of various college and junior college organizations, was invited to the Campus Club to discuss plans for

a television feasibility study.

The feasibility study was authorized by the 1965 State Legislature, which

appropriated $150,000 for that purpose. Paul H. Cashman, assistant vice president for educational relationships and development, is over-all director of the project and John Stecklein, director of the University's Bureau of Institutional Research, will supervise the actual study. Cashman and Stecklein outlined their plans to the committee, which then discussed the project and gave suggestions for the study's implementation. Cashman emphasized that the intent of the State Legislature in granting funds for the study was to determine the ways in which lnter-institutional educational television can be used to supplement course materials and create cooperative arrangements among colleges and universities that will improve instruction and provide recommendations upon which the 1967 Legislature can make additional decisions about the way in which educational television can be used among institutions.

The group also listened to a talk by John Bystrom, assistant to the under- secretary for educational television in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the person responsible for all educational-TV grants from the federal government. Bystrom spoke on developments in the use of electronic media for instructional purposes. (MORE) TV STUDY -2- The committee asked Cashman to serve as its executive secretary. The 14 members of the advisory committee, and the groups they represent, are as follows: Representing the State College Board: Harry F. Bangsberg, president, Bemidji State college, and Professor Edward McMahon, Mankato State college; for the State Junicr College Board: Richard White, president of lVietropolitan junior college, and Professor Donald Lavine, Rochester junior college; for the Minnesota State Depart ment of Education: H.C. Hanson, superintendent of the Rosemount public schools, and Hedi Oplesch, foreign language consultant for the Robbinsdale public schools. For the Minnesota Private College Council: Clifford Larson, academic dean,

Bethel college, and Harry Webb, director of the audio-visual center, College of St. Thomas; for the University of Minnesota: iJ/illard L. Thompson, dean, General Extension Division, and Robert T. Holt, professor of political science; for the Vdnnesota Liaison and Facilities commission: John E. Carroll, commission chair man and president of American Hoist and Derrick.

For the Twin City Area Educational Television Corp.: A.A. Heckman, execu tive director of the Hill Family foundation; for the Association of Hinnesota Colleges: Stanley J. Wenberg, University vice president for educational relation ships and development; for the Minnesota conference of the American Association of University Professors: Professor Lewis C. Smith, St. Cloud State college.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 18, 1965

'u' ORGANIST TO GIVE RECITAL AT NORTHROP (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

University organist Heinrich R. Fleischer, associate professor of music, will present an organ recital Friday. Oct. 29, in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The concert, open to the public, will be given at 8:30 p.m. Professor Fleischer's program will include: Prelude and Fugue in E minor------Nicolaus Bruhns Chaconne in F minor------Johann Pachelbel Chorale Prelude, "Soul, Adorn Thyself With Gladness"--Bach Prelude and Fugue in A minor------Bach From "Toccata" (1962)------Frederic Goossen Prelude and Fugue in B minor------Max Reger Chorale in A minor------Ceear Franck

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL tut GREEKS \-IILL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 HOST 19 SUBURBAN TELEPHONE: 373-2137 HIGH SCHOOL HEADS OCTOBER 18, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Principals of 19 Twin City suburban high schools will be guests of the Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils at the University of Minnesota Thursday (Oct. 21). The high school leaders' visit to the Minneapolis campus will be the second

in a series of four such luncheons and campus tours planned by fraternity and sorority leaders at the University, according to Jay Mega, president of the Interfraternity Council (IFC). Also attending the luncheon in Room 353 Coffman Memorial Union will be special representatives of the University fraternities and sororities, Edmund G. Williamson, dean of students, Martin L. Snoke, assistant dean of students, Donald R. Zander, director of the student activities bureau, and Professor Carl Sheppard, chairman of the art department. The guests will tour the Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1125 5th St., S.E., Minn- eapolis, before the luncheon. Dean Williamson, Mega and Miss Jean Tarbell, Panhell- enic president, will discuss the Greek system. Attending will be the principals of the following high schools; Robbinsdale Golden Valley Cooper Hopkins Kennedy Edina Bloomington Wayzata Minnetonka Columbia Heights Roseville White Bear Lake Alexander Ramsey North St. Paul St. Louis Park West St. Paul South St. Paul Richfield Burnsville -U N S- Note to Suburban edttors and reporters: If you care to join this tour and attend the luncheon, please contact Jay Mega, I.F.C., at 373-2435. ##### UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 18, 1965

BELIEF IN GOD SERIES TO PRESENT 'u' SOCIOLOGIST (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---A University of Minnesota professor of sociology, Arthur L. Johnson, will express his point of view on the question of "Belief and Non-Belief in God" and its significance for human life Sunday (Oct. 24) in the second of a series of lectures on this topic. The series, sponsored by the University Council of Student Religious Organizations (CSRO), is being held at 8 p.m. Sunday evenings through Nov. 7 in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Speaking on the t'WO remaining Sunday evenings in the series will be Professor Karl H. Potter, chairman, department of philosophy, Oct. 31; and Professor Norman J. DeWitt, chairman, department of classics, Nov. 7. The CSRO's purpose in sponsoring this series is to aid students, faculty and staff at the University who are struggling with the concept of God and its significance in their own lives, according to students Gerald T. Semmler and Dennis Coyne, committee co-chairmen for the project.

All of the programs in the series will be open free to the public.

-U N S-

1_ UNIVERSITY OF ~UNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 LUNDEN ELECTED TELEPHONE: .37.3--2137 MORA PRESIDENT OCTOBER 19, 1965

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis---Laurence R. Lunden, University of Minnesota vice president for business administration, has been elected president of the Midwest Universities

Research Association (MURA) which has its headquarters in Stoughton, Wis.

Lunden, secretary of MURA since the non-profit research organization was established in 1954, succeeds Indiana university President Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., former

Secretary of the Army, who has headed the organization for the last year.

Elected vice president at the annual MORA meeting held Monday (Oct. 18) in

Chicago is Professor Bernard Waldman, University of Notre Dame physicist, who replaces

Professor A.O.C. Nier of the University of Minnesota School of Physics, vice president for the last three years.

Named to take Lunden f s place as MURA secretary is William Kerr, financial vice president of Northwestern university.

Lunden is the second University of Minnesota man to head MURA. The presidency was held for three years, 1956-58, by Professor John H. Hilliams of the School of

Physics. MURA was formed by a group of Midwestern universities for the purpose of undertaking research projects requiring I1Dre starf and space than any one school could provide. Fifteen major institutions now are principal members: Minnesota, Chicago,

Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Iowa State, Kansas, Michigan, Michigan State, Northwestern,

Ohio state, Notre Dame, Purdue, Wisconsin and Washington university, St. Louis. "It was the MURA organization," Lunden pointed out Tuesday, "which gave the principal impetus to the design of high energy accelerators, and at one time MURA was slated to have been the organization which was to build the world's largest accelerator. These plans did not materialize but did provide much of the basic work that preceded the design of the 200-billion-e1ectron-vo1t accelerator, sites for which are now under study by the Atomic Energy Commission." Among the sites being considered for the mammoth new accelerator, is the Univer sity of Minnesota's RoseIIDunt Research Center. "During the coming year," Lunden announced, "the accelerator design 'WOrk of MURA will be merged with that being conducted at the Atomic Energy Commission I s Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago. MURA, however, will continue active, for an indeterminate period, in programs in cosmic ray research." -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 19, 1965

'u' PRESIDENT WILSON SETS SATURDAY LUNCHEON ON BRIDGE WALKWAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A luncheon on the upper level of the new Washington-avenue bridge

will be given Saturday (Oct. 23) by President O. Meredith Wilson of the

University of Minnesota.

Between 200 and 300 guests will join University otticials on the

walkway ot the bridge for the noon buffet luncheon. Many of them will

later attend the University's Homecoming football game in Memorial Stadium.

The purpose of the bridge luncheon, according to President !olilson, is

to point out to the guests the oontrasting views of the east and west banks

of the Mississippi river as it divides the oampus. Those who will attend

inolude city and county officials and members of governing bodies.

Pedestrian traffic will remain open during the luncheon. In case of

rain or other bad weather" the affair will be held in the court of the

Architecture building.

Those invited include the following persons and their spouses: members

of the University Board of Regents, Mayors Arthur Naftalin of Minneapolis

and George Vavoulis of St. Paul, Governor Karl F. Rolvaag, members of the

Minneapolis and st. Paul City Councils and the Minneapolis Park Board,

Hennepin county commissioners and park board members, state legislators and national congressmen from the area, and representatives from St. Mary's

and Fairview hospitals, from Augsburg college, from the State Highway Depart- ment, from news media, from the University Alumni Association and from the

University of Minnesota Foundation. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-21.37 OCTOBER 20, 1965 STRAUB MEMORIAL LIBRARY WILL BE DEDICATED FRIDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---The Lorenz G. Straub Memorial Library at the University of

Minnesota's St. Anthony Falls Hydraulic laboratory will be dedicated at 11 a.m.

Friday (Oct. 22), in memory of Professor Straub who designed and supervised the building of the laboratory which he directed until his death two years ago---

Oct. 27, 196.3. The pUblic is invited to all the day's events: tours of the laboratory which will begin at 8:30 a.m.; the dedication ceremony at the laboratory at

11 a.m.; a luncheon in Coffman Memorial Union Campus Club at 12:30 p.m. and a dedication lecture at 2:30 p.m. at the laboratory. The laboratory is at Third ave., S.E., and the Mississippi river, Minneapolis. It is built into the water, and part of the river flolvs through the facility. The library, which was part of Professor Straub's estate and which is being presented to the University by his family, consists of many technical papers as . well as books related to hydraulic engineering, hydrology and hydromechanics. It is housed in the laboratory's north-floor addition which was designed b.Y Straub and completed just before his death. The library has been expanded since his death, and the room has been decorated with new furnishings provided b.Y his family. Attending the day's functions will be a brother of Straub, Joseph V. Straub of Shawnee Mission, Kansas; a sister, Mrs. Harry Caylor of Chicago, Ill.; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Straub, of Kansas City, Mo. Straub was a bachelor.

At the 11 a.m. dedication ceremony, Professor John F. Ripken of the laboratory will give the opening ,remarks and will introduce Mrs. Caylor, who will make the library presentation. University President O. Meredith Wilson will accept for the University and Professor Edward Silberman, acting director of the laboratory, will speak on behalf of the laboratory. (NORE) _._------

STRAUB -2-

Anyone who wishes to attend the 12:30 p.m. luncheon can make reservations b.Y

calling 373-2782. Charge for the luncheon is ~?2. 50. Arthur T. Ippen, professor of hydrodynamics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a close professional associate of Straub, will speak at the labora tory at 2:30 p.m. on "Hydraulic Research---The Key to Hater Resources Development". Through the University of Minnesota MeITDrial Fund, approximately $14,000 was raised from friends of Straub. Income from the fund will be used for research,

scholarships, or whatever is decided on by a special comrni ttee. Straub joined the University in 1930, became professor of hydraulics in 1935 and director of the St. Anthony Falls laboratory in 19.38, the year the laboratory was dedicated. Following wartime service on leave in the Office of Scientific

Research and Development from 1941 to 1945, he was made head of the department of civil engineering, a post he still held at the time of his death. Through the years Straub was associated with some of the world's largest water resource and hydroelectric development programs as engineer consultant, including projects in El Salvador, Colombia, Venezuela, Iran, Iraq, Pakistan, India, the Philippines, Egypt and Canada, as well as with a number of dams in the United States. He also was long associated with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as special consultant on river problems. The St. Anthony Falls laboratory, which celebrated its 25th anniversary in 1963, the year Straub died, was the focal point of his life. He began to plan the laboratory soon after coming to the University, and picked its location as especi

ally suited for such a laboratory. The work of the laboratory is known allover the 1tIOrld.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVI CE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 21, 1965

I UI GETS GRANT TO TRAIN COLLEGE MATH INSTRUCTORS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---The University of Minnesota will inaugurate in 1966 a year long program for training college mathematics instructors under a grant of

$77,100 announced today by the National Science Foundation (NSF). The principal part of the program, called an academic year institute, will provide stipends to support 10 graduate students who will take courses stressing geometry during the 1966-67 school year. Additional funds also are provided for continuation of the concentrated studies during the summer of 1967. Seymour Schuster, associate professor in the Minnesota School Mathematics and Science Center (Minnemath), will direct the institute. Schuster already heads a Minnemath center project which is developing an undergraduate college geometry course under NSF grants totaling more than half a million dollars. The letter of notification to University President O. Meredith Wilson from NSF indicates that the agency expects to continue the academic year institute with grant renewals beyond 1967, pending availability of funds. The new program is intended to provide an intense refresher course or upgrading studies for holders of bachelor degrees who are already serving as mathematics instructors on college faculties, and are chiefly responsible for the training of prospective high school teachers. Joseph Konhauser of the Minnemath center will serve as associate director of the academic year institute, and several other Minnesota faculty members will teach special institute courses.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 21, 1965 'U' ANTHROPOLOGIST MEASURES BODY VOLUME IN OBESITY STUDIES (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis---Two boys are eight years old and 48 inches tall, and weigh 75 pounds. One of them is overweight and the other is obese. What is the difference between them? To the layman, one boy obviously has a husky build and his weight is in his muscles, while the other has an excess of fat. To Ladislav P. Novak, professor of physical anthropology at the University of

Minnesota, the difference between the two is a matter of density. Professor Novak is involved in two projects at the University which mainly center around a single problem: obesity. He wanted to be able to measure degrees of obesity and, even more important, to predict when it is going to occur.

In one project he is studj~ng the composition of the body: the fat component, the water component, the cellular mass, the mineral component. In the second, he is working with pre-scheol-age children and their mothers, from the time of the child's birth, to see whether obesity can be predicted and, hopefully, prevented. His studies on body composition will result in the first real data on normal amounts of fat and fat-free masses in people of different ages, Novak says, "and scientists in a great many areas are interested in such data because of theories speCUlating on a possible link between excess of fat and hypertension and/or coronary attacks and other ailments." The way to measure the amount of fat in a body, Novak knew, was to measure the volume of the body and in turn to determine body density. (If the body is divided into a fat component with a density of 0.9007 and a fat-free component with a density of 1.100, then the fat fraction can be calculated Qy an algebraic formUla.)

But how do you measure a person I s volume? (MORE) NOVAK -2-

According to Archimedes' theory, you measure volume b,y taking a known quantity of water, submerging an object in it and then measuring the amount of water displaced by the object.

By means of this principle, studies have been made of the volumes of high-

school-age students---one, in fact, published b,y Novak in 1963, after he worked in the laboratory of Dr. Ancel Keys, who pioneered in this method. "The method works well for healthy teenagers and adults," Novak remarks, llbut has obvious drawbacks for young children, old folks, cardiac patients and many others."

So Novak and his colleagues perfected what is known as the helium dilution method for measuring people's volumes. Basically, it works this way II :

The subject sits in a chamber a bit smaller than a telephone booth. The chamber contains a known volume of air. A small attached cubicle contains a known volume of helium. The helium is forcibly injected into the air chamber. Now every gas, Novak explains, has a known degree of thermoconduc tivity. As the helil.•.m com- bines with the air, the air's degree of thermoconductivity changes. This change is registered on an apparatus outside the chamber. The degree of change tells the experimenter the volume of his subject.

The method had been devised previously, Novak explained, but he and his co11oo- gues were the first to figure out the complicated correctional factors to make the method usable. They worked out compensations for the increase in temperature caused b,y body heat when the subject entered the chamber, the decrease in oxygen and increase in carbon dioxide caused by his breathing, and other more minor factors. "It involved a tremendous amount of work and assistance," Novak said, and credited Kenneth H. Keller, assistant professor of chemical engineering, with great help in this area.

Once the system was ready for use, Novak began enlisting elementary-school officials for help in obtaining data. He found them "extremely cooperative" and (MORE) NOVAK -3- last year he was able to use 128 children from first and fourth grades in four .

Minneapolis schools---the University school, Tuttle, Marcy and Pratt. This year he is measuring the volumes of the same children, now in second and fifth grade; next year he will measure them again in third and sixth grade. Thus he will have made a "longitudinal study": over-all group statistics for six grades of children and, in addition, information the increase on decrease in each individual child.

Novak is now ready to publish this early data---"the first accurate measure- ments of volume on elementary-school children ever obtained"---along with an account of how the helium dilution method works, and the complicated correctional charts.

This three-year study of body composition is supported by a grant from the

National Institutes of Health. The second project, on leanness and fatness in infants, is a six-year study, also supported by a NIH grant. It is being carried out with the cooperation of the University pediatrics department. "It is known that the problem of obesity in small children is great," Novak says, "and that more than 80 per cent of obese children remain so into adulthood.

The problem is very hard to correct in late childhood and adulthood, he adds, because eating habits and the person's metabolic pattern have long been established.

In this study, involving mothers who give birth at University hospitals, an infant's feeding pattern is observed very accurately starting at the age of three days. The baby is observed at regular intervals up to the age of six years, evalu- ated clinically and psychologically, and his body composition measured.

By measuring the infants' volumes, researchers hope to establish normal or aver~ge values for the fat and fat-free masses at certain ages and, thus, to be able to detect the abnormal when it occurs---espec~obesity. The project has a full-time dietitian who spends some of her time visiting the mothers at home, making sure that everything the baby eats is being recorded accur ately. She also helps work out proper diets for youngsters who may show signs of obesity or other dietary problems, and advises mothers on such problems. Thus eventually, Novak says he hopes to be able to influence the occurence of obesity very early in childhood, and if it is true that there is a correlation between obesity and serious medical problems, to contribute to a lower incidence of those later problems. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 22, 1965

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Mlr~~APOLIS CAMPUS PUBLIC EVENTS WEEK OF OCTOBER 24-31

Sun. --- Oct. 24 --- Piano recital, Paul P. McIntyre, assistant professor, music education, 4 p.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Free.

Sun. --- Oct. 24 --- Religious series---"Belief and Non-Belief in God", Professor Arthur L. Johnson, sociology, 8 p.m., Coffman Union main ballroom. Location change due to overflow crowds. Free.

Tues. -- Oct. 26 --- Annual Book Week program: Author Carol Ryrie Brink speaks on "Singing in the Rain---ChildrenI s Books in Today's World", annual dinner, 6 p.m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Tickets. Books for children, display and review, 2:30-5 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History, 1st floor; Books for young adults, display and review, 3:30-5:30 p.m., library, Peik hall. Free.

Tues. -- Oct. 26 --- Special lecture---George Heard Hamilton, professor of art, Yale university, speaks on "Monet and His Circle", 3:30 p.m., Room 25, Architecture. Open, free.

Wed. --- Oct. 27 --- University Gallery---Opening, "Robert Motherwell: Collages and Drawings", 2:30-4:30 p.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Free. Gallery open school hours, weekdays. Free.

!burs. - Oct. 28 --- Conyocation: "The Ancient World: Athens to Cairo", color film photographed and narrated by Gene Wiancko; 11:30 a.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Free.

Thurs. - Oct. 28 --- University Theatre: Opening and premiere of "Cry Uncle", by University graduate student Ernest Joselovitz; Playwright's Premiere series production, 8 p.m., Shevlin Hall Arena. TickEt s Fri. --- Oct. 29 --- Organ recital, University Organist Heinrich R. Fleischer, professor of music; 8:30 p.m., Northrop Memorial aud. Free.

Fri. --- Oct. 29 --- University Film Society: "Family Chronicle", (Italy, 1962) starring Mastroianni; Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Tickets.

Sat. --- Oct. 30 --- Dance program by Carola Goya and Matteo, UBOG Classics committee, sponsors, 8:30 p.m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Tickets at door.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 29, 1965 LUNDEN NAMED TRUSTEE OF ARGONNE LABORATORY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION

(FOR I~WEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Election of Laurence R. Lunden, University of Minnesota vice president for business administration, as a trustee of Argonne Universities Asso- ciation, Inc. (AUA), a corporation newly formed by 26 Midwest universities to participate in a tri-partite agreement for the management of Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, was announced Thursday (Oct. 28). Vice President Lunden also was named to AUA's Executive Committee for Argonne National Laboratory Affairs. President Fred H. Harrington of the University of Wisconsin was elected chairman of the board of trustees of AUA and chairman of the executive committee.

Others elected were John A. Cooper, dean of sciences at Northwestern university, vice president; Wilbur K. Pierpont, vice president of the University of Michigan, secretary treasurer; and D. Robert Thomas of 11 South LaSalle st.,

Chicago, Ill., assistant secr~tary-treasurer.

A president of the AUA will be elected at a later date.

Other parties to the tri-partite agreement are the U.S. Atomic Energy Comm- ission (AEC) and the University of Chicago.

Under the new management plan, AUA will formulate, approve and review the policies and programs of the national laboratory. The University of Chicago will continue to operate the laboratory in a manner responsive to the policies established by the new corporation. The Argonne National Laboratory receives its financial support from the AEC. The laboratory's expenditures are currently estimated at approximately $90 million per year. (MORE) ARGONNE -2- AUA was established in response to the recommendations of a committee formed under Professor John H. Williams of the University of Minnesota to study and recommend a management arrangement for the national laboratory.

AUA's initial responsibility, which its board of trustees will carry out, is to negotiate a tri-partite agreement for operations of the laboratory.

Trustees chosen prior to AUA's incorporation on July 23, 1965, are, in addi tion to President Harrington and Pierpont, J.C. Warner, president eme.ritus, Carn egie Institute of Technology; George E. Pake, provost, Washington University of st. Louis, Mo.; Philip N. Powers, head, department of nuclear engineering, Purdue university; and Edwin L. Goldwasser, professor of physics, University of Illinois.

Added to the board b.Y election at the Oct. 21 meeting, along with Lunden, were these trustees who have accepted membership from member universities: Anton Lang, professor of biological science, }lichigan State university; John L. Magee, professer of chemistry, University of Notre Dame; G. Baley Price, chairman, depart ment of mathematics, University of Kansas; Frederick Reines, head, department of physics, Case Institute of Technology; Elvis J. Stahr, president, Indiana univer sity; and Howard R. Bowen, president, University of Iowa.

Representatives of industry elected to the board of trustees are Murray Joslin, vice president, Commonwealth Edison company, Chicago, and Michael Ference,

Jr., vice president, Ford Motor company, Detroit.

Representatives of Associated Midwest Universities (AMU) elected to the AUA board of trustees are Dean Cooper of Northwestern and William Kerr, chairman, department of nuclear engineering, the University of Michigan. They are presi dent and vice president, respectively, of A}ID. (AMU is a non-profit corporation of 32 educational and research institutions which organized AMU to promote research and education and to facilitate the use of the Argonne National Laboratory for such objectives.)

University of Chicago President George Beadle will serve as an ex-officio member of the board of trustees. (MORE) ARGONNE -3-

The AUA trustees also elected an Executive Committee for Argonne National

Laboratory Affairs, which is expected to meet frequently to carry out the corpor ation t s management responsibilities. Name d to the executive committee were the officers of AUA, Chairman Harrington, who will also chair the executive committee,

Vice President Cooper and Secretary Treasurer Pierpont, plus Trustees Goldwasser,

Lunden, Powers, Pake and Joslin, with Beadle as an ex-officio member.

Membership in AUA includes the universities of Arizona, Chicago, Cincinnati,

Illinois, Indiana, Iowa State, Iowa, Kansas State, Kansas, Loyola, Marquette,

Michigan State, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Ohio

State, Purdue, St. Louis, Washington, Wayne State and Hisconsin, and the Carnegie,

Case, and Illinois Institutes of Technology.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 OCTOBER 29, 1965

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS CAMPUS PUBLIC EVENTS WEEK OF OCT. 30 - NOV. 7

Sat. -- Oct. 30 --- University Theatre---"Cry Uncle", Shevlin Hall Arena Theatre; 8 p.m. Tickets.

Sat. --- Oct. 30 --- Dance program, Carola Goya and Matteo, dances from throughout the wrld; 8:30 p.m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Tickets at door.

Sun. --- Oct. 31 --- Discussion series---"Belief and Non-Belief in God"; Professor Karl H. Potter, philosophy dept. chairman, 8 p.m. Coffman Memorial union main ballroom. Free.

II Tues. -- Nov. 2 --- SpeciEl~ lecture---"Trends in French Philosophy Today by Edouard Morot-Sir, French cultural counselor, 4 p.m., Murphy hall auditorium. Free.

Tues. -- Nov. 2 --- University Theatre---"Cry Uncle", Shevlin Hall Arena Theatre: 8 p.m. Tickets.

Wed. -- Nov. 3 --- Meeting and lecture: Professor Emma M. Birkmaier will discuss highlights of her recent trip to Russia at Founders' Day meet ing of Epsilon chapter, Pi Lambda Theta. Dinner, Room 351, Coffman MelOOrial Union, 6 p.m. Program, Women's Lounge, Coffman Memorial Union, following dinner. Reservations for dinner, program open to public. Wed. -- Nov. 3 --- University Theatre---"Cry Uncle:, Shevlin Hall Arena Theatre: 8 p.m. Tickets.

Thurs. - Nov. 4 --- Special lecture: Hudson Hoagland, director, Worcester Founda tion for Experimental Biology, speaks on "A Human Blood Factor that May Be Involved in Schizophr::.:.nia". 1:30 p.m., Room 129, Millard hall. Open.

Thurs. - Nov. 4 --- 75th Anniversary Symposium. University Medical School: Keynote address, "Medicine in the United States: The Road from Yesterday to Today", by Dr. William S. Middleton, dean emeritu~ University of Wisconsin Medical School; 8:30 p.m., Mayo MelOOrial auditorium.

Thurs. - Nov. 4 --- University Gallery: Special opening, "lone and Hudson D. Walker Collection", 3-4 p.m., Uni.versity Gallery, 3rd floor, Northrop auditorium. 'Gallery open school hours weekdays. The Walker show of 100 major paintings, drawings and prints will run through Dec. 19. Free.

Thurs. - Nov. 4 -- Convocation: Professor C. Northcote Parkinson, English satir ist and best-selling author of "Parkinson's Law", speaks at 11:30 a.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Free.

(MORE) CALENDAR -2-

Thurs. - Nov. 4 --- University Theatre---Opening performance of Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing", 8 p.m., Scott hall auditorium.Tickets "Cry Uncle", Shevlin Hall Arena Theatre; 8 p.m. Tickets.

Fri. - Nov. 5 --- 75th Anniversary Symposium. University Medical School: Lecture "Cultural and Environmental Changes Affecting Health and Medi cine" by Hudson Hoagland, director, Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology, Shrewsbury, Mass. 9 a.m., Mayo audit.-- Lecture--"Evolution in Medical Institutions and Agencies: Emergent Patterns of Cooperation", Edward P. Dempsey, special assistant to Secretary of U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D. C., 9:45 a.m., Mayo auditorium. - Lecture---"Health Institutions of the Future", Ray E. Brown, director, graduate program, hospital administration, Duke univ ersity, 11 a.m., Mayo aud. -- Lecture--"Implication of Evolu tion in Medical Care for the Physician of Tomorrow", Dr. Ray mond D. Pruitt, professor and chairman, department of internal medicine, Baylor university, 2 p.m., Mayo aud.--Lecture "'!he Mounting Costs of Medical Care: Fundamental Issues", Dr. Franz Goldmann, emeritUB professor, pUblic health, Harvard university, 2:45 p.m., Mayo aud. All lectures open to interestf. public.

Fri. --- Nov. 5 --- University Film Society---"The Elusive Corporal" (Renoir's remake of "Grand Illusion"), 7:30 p.m., Minnesota l>fu.seum of Natural History auditorium. Tickets.

Fri. --- Nov. 5 --- University Theatre---"Cry Uncle", Shevlin Hall Arena Theatre, 8 p.m., Tickets. ''Much Ado About Nothing", 8 p.m., Scott hall. Tickets.

Sat. -- Nov. 6 - 75th Anniversary Symposium. University Medical School:Lecture- "The Mission of the Medical School: Problems of Adapting to Evolving Realities", All guests and speakers participating. 9:30 a.m., Mayo auditorium. Open to interested public.

Sat. -- Nov. 6 -- University Theatre: "Cry Uncle", Shevlin Hall Arena Theatre, 8 p.m., Tickets. "Much Ado About Nothing", 8 p.m., Scott hall auditorium. Ticket:

Sun. --- Nov. 7 -- University Theatre: Final performance, "Cry Uncle", Shevlin Hall Arena theatre; 3:30 p.m. Tickets.

Sun. --- Nov. 7 --- Discussion series---"Belief and Non-Belief in God", final lecture---Professor Norman J. DeWitt, classics department; 8 p.m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Free.

Sun. -- Nov. 7 --- Minnesota Museum of Natural History---Opening event in weekly Sunday Afternoon Series at the Museum---"The Restless Sea", color sound film, 3 p.m., museum auditorium. Free.

Sun. - Nov. 7 -- Harpsichord recital by graduate student Earl Eyrich, harpsi chord instructor, University music department. 8 p.m. Scott hall. Free.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 NOVEMBER 1, 1965

MEDICAL SCHOOL AT lUI TO MARK 75TH ANNIVERSARY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---The University of Minnesota Medical School will celebrate its

75th anniversary with a three-day medical symposium on Thursday, Friday and

Saturday (Nov. 4-6) in Mayo Memorial auditorium.

Entitled "Demands on Medicine in the Modern World", the symposium will feature noted guest speakers from the medical and paramedical fields as well as distinguished former faculty members, according to Dr. Robert B. Howard, dean of the college of medical sciences. The symposi~ lectures will be open to the interested public.

Dr. William S. Middleton, dean emeritus of the University of Wisconsin medical school and former medical director of the U.S. Veterans Administration, will deliver the symposium keynote address at 8:30 p.m. Thursday (Nov. 8). He will speak on "Medicine in the United States: The Road from Yesterday to Today".

On Friday (Nov. 5) the morning program will open at 9 a.m. with a lecture on

"Cultural and Environmental Changes Affecting Health and Medicine" by Hudson

Hoagland, director of the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology, ·Shrewsbury, Mass.

Dr. Edward W. Dempsey, special assistant to the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D. C., will speak at 9 :45 a.m. Friday on "Evolution in

Medical Institutions and Agencies: Emergent Patterns of Cooperation".

The Friday morning symposium program will conclude with "Health Institutions of the Future" by Ray E. Brown, director of the graduate program in hospital administration, Duke university. Brown will speak at 11 a.m.

(MORE) MEDICAL SYMPOSIUM -2-

Following a 12 noon luncheon in Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom, the Friday afternoon sympo sium program will open with Dr. Raymond D. Pruitt, professor

and chairman, department of internal medicine, Baylor university, speaking on

ll "Implications of Evolution in Medical Care for the Physician of Tomorrow •

Dr. Franz Goldmann, professor emeritus of public health, Harvard .university,

will conclude the Friday afternoon addresses with his talk on "The Mounting Costs of Medical Care: Fundamental Issues".

Symposium speakers and guests and faculty of the University medical school will attend the symposium banquet Friday evening at 6 p.m. in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Titled "An Evening of Reminiscences", the program will be a discussion by former faculty members of people and events in the 75-year history

of the medical school. Participating in the program will be Dr. Harold S. Diehl, dean emeritus of the medical school and currently executive vice president of the American Cancer society; Ray M. Amberg, professor and director emeritus of the University Hospitals; Dr. E. Allen Boyden, professor emeritus of the department of anatomy and now professor of anatomy at the University of Washington, Seattle;

and Dr. Leo G. Rigler, former professor and head of the medical school's depart~ ment of radiology and currently professor of radiology at the University of California (Los Angeles).

The symposium proceedings will conclude with a panel discussion at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday (Nov. 6) on "The lIussion of the Medical School: Problems of Adapting to Evolving Realities". The symposium guests and speakers will participate.

-U N S- , UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 BRINGS CLASSROOM TELEPHONE: 373-2137 TO NEIGHBORHOODS NOVEMBER 3, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Is there a subject you've always been interested in but never

really had the time to study.. ? Do you have several friends nearby who are interested in it too? Would you like to take a course in i t---from an expert University of Minnesota instructor, in your own or a neighbor's home, one morning a week for severa] weeks, or perhaps one night a month for a few months? Out of such a casual approach has grown a hugely successful experiment at the University, the Neighborhood Seminar program.

It all began by accident five years ago, when a group of wmen talking among themselves complained that their husbands were always discussing financial matters that the wives didn't understand. They'mentioned their problem to Mrs. Elizabeth Cless, co-director of the Minnesota Plan for Continuing Education of Women, who

responded by setting up a short course in economics in the home of one of the wmen.

The course consisted of eight tw-hour sessions spread over eight weeks, taught by a University economics expert. The women were so enthused over the course that when it ended, they asked Mrs. Cless for a seminar on an entirely different subject. Friends of the women heard what was going on and began asking for courses on other subjects. Three courses that first year grew to nine the second year and have nearly doubled each year since, with approximately 60 courses expected in this, the fifth year. When its success became apparent, the project was transferred to the domain of Harold Alford, director of off-campus classes in the University's General Extension Division, and was formalized with the title of "Neighborhood Seminar Program" but little else has been formalized. In fact, one of the program's main characteristics is its willingness to tackle any request on anyone's terms.

(MORE) SEMINARS -2-

"The courses are all different," according to Alford. "They have no set length, although many of them happen to run once a week for eight weeks simply because that

seems to be a handy period of time for people to commit themselves to. But we're completely open to what the group wants---right now, for instance, one course is running once a month for six months. They can even be set up on an irregular basis if that's desired. "

In addition to being wide open as to length, time of day or night and time of year, the courses are available on practically any subject any group is interested in.

"We don f t even like to suggest possible topics," Alford said, "because someone might interpret this to mean that these are the only topics, or the best ones. We want the ideas to come from the interested people, not from us."

The range of subjects may be suggested by a partial list of courses currently being given:

"Christian Existentialism", taught by an associate professor of philosophy;

"Abnormal Psychology" by a clinical psychologist; "American Government" by an asso- eiate professor of political science; "Studio Painting", several sections, by art department personnel; "Shakespeare" by a professor of English; "Primary Ideas of the

20th Century" by a humanities instructor; "The Modern Novel" by an instructor of

English.

A course is being set up on avant-garde theater for the Brandeis University

Alumni association. In all, 14 courses in the areas of humanities and social sciences and 10 in art are being offered at present.

Any type of group can request a seminar as long as a minimum of 16 persons will take it. The group may be organized for some other purpose, such as the Brandeis alumni group, or it may come together soley for the purpose of taking the course. It has happened many times that a group which finishes one course will think of another topic and request an entirely different seminar. It may even request the" same instructor on a new subject. Instructors are either from the University faculty or are authorities on a sub ject from elsewhere in the community. They are paid from the fees charged the parti cipants. How do the instructors feel about the seminars? (MORE) SEMINARS -3-

"We have had only enthusiastic reports," said Alford. "The main reason is that

the group is genuinely interested in the subject or the people wouldn't be there.

They do the required reading, they are often well informed people and frequently

college graduates themselves, most of them are mature persons with wide ranges of

background---so in a sense, it's like teaching a graduate-level seminar as far as the

instructor is concerned."

Alford emphasized that the seminars require no prior training, and persons with

no college background are completely eligible to request and take courses. He added

that the classes are available anywhere in the state, "although obviously it will

take a little more effort to set one up several hundred miles away. II

liAs far as we know, there is nothing else quite like this program," he said.

"The main differences between this and other types of offerings are, first,

that we don't announce topics available; itI S all up to the group that wants a class.

And, secondly, most other informal discussion groups are based on a body of knowledge organized into a un!t and presented by persons with little more knowledge than the others---such as the Great Books courses. In the Neighborhood Seminars an informed resource person, an instructor, is vital to the whole idea. The course is designed

to stimulate thought and discussion by someone trained and experienced in doing this.

It's a unique angle."

Anyone interested in learning more about the program or in organizing a seminar can write to the Director of Off-Campus Classes, Center for Continuation Study,

University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455.

-U N S- '"

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 NOVEMBER 5, 1965 lUI Professors-- MAC CORQUODALE, MOORE NAMED ITEACHERS OF YEAR I

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Two University of Minnesota professors in the College of Liberal Arts (CLA) were presented Distinguished Teacher awards at the seventh annual meeting of the University of Minnesota College of Liberal Arts and University College Alumni association Thursday (Nov. 4). Honored as the CLA "teachers of the year" were Professors Robert E. Moore, English, and Kenneth MacCorquodale, psychology. Each received $500 and a framed citation. The 1964 winners of the Distinguished Teacher awards from the alumni group were Professors Samuel H. Monk, English, and Arthur Ballet, speech and theatre arts. Also presented at the group Is dinner meeting in the University Campus Club were two Outstanding Achievement awards. The two alumni honored with citations and gold medals are Hudson D. Walker, first curator of the Univer- sity Gallery, and Robert G. Fuller, senior vice president of the First National Bank of New York.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL CIC TRAVELING SCHOLAR MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 PROGRAM HELPS 108 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 ,EXCHANGE' GRAD STUDENTS NOVEMBER 12, 1965

(FOR RELEASE MONDAY, NOV. 15)

Minneapolis---The Traveling Scholar Program conducted b,y 11 midwestern univer-

sitiss, now beginning its third year of operation, has enabled more than 100 graduate students to take courses at other schools while receiving credit at their home

school. At the University of Minnesota, which participates in the program, ten student: left the campus for work at other schools, while four from other institutions came to Minnesota.

The Traveling Scholar Program is a project of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC). CIC members are all the Big Ten universities plus the Univer- sity of Chic ago. CIC Director Stanley F. Salwak calls the exchange program "a new kind of student movement that has great potential for enriching graduate training in the United States. Inquiries about the program have been received from all parts of the countr"J." Under the exchange program, a graduate student at any of the 11 member universities can travel to the campus of any other member for one semester or two quarters of work, cutting through the usual red tape and registering, paying fees and receiving credits at his home school. Reasons for his traveling to another campus might be the presence of an outstanding professor or a particular course in the student's special field, a ~~ique library collection or a distinctive laboratory or research facility. In the program's first year, 1963-64, 41 students representing 20 fields of study traveled to other campuses; in its second year, both numbers were doubled: 108 students, 41 fields of study. The Traveling Scholar Program is one of many cooperative activities conducted b,y the 11 universities under the CIC. Established seven years ago as a means of avoiding costly duplication of facilities and programs, the CIC places its main emphasis on development of special academic strengths through voluntary cooperation. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL 'u' UBRARY, BELL HINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 COLLECTION ACQUIRE TELEPHONE: 373-2137 HISTORIC BRITISH PAPERS NOVEMBER 15, 1965

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapo1is---A collection of 47 volumes of manuscripts comprising nearly 10,000 pages prepared for the defense of Warren Hastings, former governor-general of India, lately has been acquired jointly by the University of Minnesota Library and the James

Ford Bell Collection. The University's contribution to this purchase was made possible by funds provided by Friends of the Library, according to John Parker, curator of the James Ford

Bell Room and collection. The historic papers will be housed in the Bell Collection, Parker said. The James Ford Bell Collection at the University is made up of rare books, manuscripts and charts on trade and exploration that tell the story of ancient and early 'WOrld commerce. The objects are kept in the James Ford Bell Room in Walter

Library on the Minneapolis campus.

Hastings' trial, one of the most memorable in the history of English jurispru.... dence, Parker explained, occupied 145 days and dragged out over nine years---from

1786 to 1795---and resulted in his acquittal. Hastings had been charged with "high crimes and misdemeanors" in his administration of British possessions in India. The papers include a massive brief of 24 folio volumes prepared with Hastings' help and annotated and augmented briefs by Edward Law, Sir Thomas Plumer and Sir Robert Da11as---counselfor Hastings---a11 of whom rose to distinguished legal careers after the trial. Of major importance, Parker pointed out, are the speeches of two of the managers

(prosecutors) for the Crown: a four-day speech by Richard Brins1ey Sheridan, and Edmund Burke's five-day speech whioh is regarded as one of the landmarks in English forensic history.

Hastings spent a fortune of 70,000 pounds in defending his actions in India where he had been appointed governor of Bengal in 1773. The accusations against him in Parliament which brought on the impeachment trial grew out of British search for (MORE) J r /' HASTINGS -2-

a policy which would admit the maintenance of empire and at the same time take into

account the traditional rights of the peoples of India who had come under British

control through the military victories of Robert Clive. The East India Company had

been chartered for commercial purposes only, and was in the 1760's and 1770's for

practical purposes supplanting the traditional governments of Bengal and adjacent

regions.

Hastings' opponents saw depravity and violation of natural rights in his admin

istration of Bengal. His defenders pointed out that the legitimate governments of

the province had ceased to exist through the corruption of Indian rulers. His invol

vement with the chaotic wars of neighboring states was condemned as being far beyond

his legitimate powers, and was defended as a necessity for the survival of British

power and commerce in India.

When his actions came under Parliamentary review they became involved in the

intense factionalism of that body. He was also confronted with personal faction and

vindictiveness within the governing council of the East India Company. And behind

the factionalism was the broad philosophical debate concerning the rights of man and

the respect for traditional institutions within an empire. The trial followed on the

heels of the loss of the American colonies which gave immediate practicality to dis

cussions of colonial matters.

The trial was, therefore, in every sense an "agonizing reappraisal" of Britain's

position abroad, and it involved principally what one historian has called the

greatest Englishman of the eighteenth century. Ladies of high social position stood

in line to get seats in the gallery of the House of Lords where Hastings was tried,

and England was flooded with pamphlets attacking and defending him. Following his

acquittal, Hastings continued to be prominent in England until his death in 1818.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 NOVEMBER 15, 1965 NASA RESEARCH ADMINISTRATOR WILL TALK AT 'u' WED. (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Albert J. Kelley, deputy director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Electronics Research center, will speak at the University of Minnesota at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday (Nov. 17). He 'Will talk in Mayo Memorial auditorium on "Engineering in an Expanding

Research and Development Economy". His talk 'Will be sponsored by the University's

Space Science center, which is headed by Professor Warren Cheston. Kelley 'Will spend Wednesday morning at Control Data Corp. Kelley joined NASA in 1960 as director of electronics and control in the Washington, D.C., NASA headquarters. There he organized the NASA research program in electronics and headed the planning efforts which led to the Elect- ronics Research center in Cambridge, Mass. Principle functions of the center are research and advanced development for aeronautics and space applications of communications, data processing, instrumentation, guidance and control, and their related components. Before joining NASA, Kelley was project manager of the Navy Eagle missile system. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1945 and had Navy assignments as a shipboard officer in World Uar][I, a carrier pilot in Korean combat and an experimental test pilot in early jet aircraft. He holds a doctorate in aeronautics and astronautics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he majored in night guidance and control. Kelley is a member of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and has written many papers and reports in the areas of electronics, guidance and flight control. -u N S- Note to editors: A news conference for Dr. Kelley will be held at 2 p.m. Wed nesday in the Regents' Room, Morrill hall. ### UNIVERSITY OF IvlINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL AAUP COMl"fiTTEE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 GIVES SUPPORT TO TELEPHONE: 373-2137 STUDENT PROTESTS NOVEMBER 16, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---The executive committee of the University of Minnesota chapter, University American Association of/professors (AAUF) recently adopted a statement on the subject of student protests against the war in Viet Nam. Philip M. Raup, professor of agricultural economics, is president of the chapter and head of the l3-member executive committee. Other members, all of whom signed the statement, are HYman Berman, associate professor of history; Clarke Chambers, history professor; Professor David Cooperman, chairman of the social science interdisciplinary programs; Edwin Emery, journalism professor; Professor Eleanor Fenton, assistant to the dean of General Extension

Division; Avrom Fleischman, assistant professor of English; Roy Francis, professor of sociology; Samuel Krislov, associate professor of political science; Samuel

Popper, associate professor of education; Professors Harold Stevenson and C.Arthur

Williams, Jr., School of Business Administration; and Frederick Williams, assistant professor of geology.

The entire statement follows:

"The recent student protests against American participation in the Viet Nam war have aroused widespread public concern and official investigations. The Amer- ican student, so often criticized for excessive conformity, is now considered excessively demonstrative. The American ideal of freedom has lately been redefined by some as the freedom to utter majority opinions only.

"The Executive Committee of the University of Minnesota chapter of the American

Association of University Professors (AAUP)---whose members hold widely divergent views on Viet Nam and other foreign and domestic issues---supports the students' right to protest within the laws governing free speech and assembly. We believe that student participation in public policy debate is salutary---for the student and t<>r the country. As educators, we deplore efforts to taboo discussion of major social or political problems, especially of burdens which fall heavily on the (MORE) AAUP -2- student generation. "We hold that expression of minority opinion, the staging of outdoor meetings and marches, and the petition to government for alternative courses of action are all legitimate and essential to a democratic society. If, as alleged, actions have occurred in violation of the law, the law is adequate to deal with them. The distinction in individual cases between draft evasion and conscientious objection should be left to the courts, in their calm interpretation of the law, to decide. "Students, of course, have no special license to go beyond the law when persuasion fails. They also have a special responsibility to maintain standards of fair and courteous discussion; when these are lacking they bring discredit on their cause. "But even if there should be a failing in this, their right to free expression is protected b,y the Constitution. "We believe that despite some set-back in public opinion regarding the academic community, the activity of recent weeks has been beneficial to intellectual life on the campuses and in the nation at large. Free discussion of unpopular views and organized action in support of those views is not only fundamental to intellectual freedom but is a valuable asset to the development of students as citizens. "The fruits of free discussion are already apparent. Partisans of both posi tions have been led to re-examine their views, and supporters of U.S. policy have become vigorous in expressing their beliefs. The role of the minority in stimula ting the majority to clarify its assumptions and to speak its mind should be accep ted at its full value."

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL SOCIAL WELFARE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 RESEARCH PROF TELEPHONE: .37.3-21.37 TO SPEAK AT 'u' NOVEMBER 16, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A Michigan social 'WOrk professor will give an address on "Some Organizational

Bases for Social Power" at .3:.30 p.m. Thursday (Nov. 18) in Room 220, Classroom build-

ing, West Bank area of the University of Minnesota.

The speaker will be Eugene Litwak, professor of social welfare research at the

University of Michigan. The talk, free and open to the public, will be sponsored by

the Minnesota Family Study Center and the University departments of sociology and concerts and lectures.

Litwak, a native of Detroit, has been at Ann Arbor since 1959. Before that he

taught at Columbia university for three years and at the University of Chicago for

three years, where he also was assistant director of the Family Study Center. He

served for six months in Frankfurt, Germany, as an instructor and researcher on the

Chicago-Frankfurt exchange programs, at Goethe university.

He is associate editor of the journals, "Social Problems" and "Marriage and

Family Living", a consultant to the Puerto Rico Department of Health, a consultant

to the Detroit public schools and a member of the advisory panel for the Social Secu- rity and Welfare Administration's cooperative research and demonstration grant program. Currently he is principal investigator of a study of 18 elementary-school communities, which involves interviewing 1,500 mothers, 1,500 children, 720 neighbors and 725 teachers. The study is testing theories of links between bureaucratic organi zations and community primary groups. He also is principal investigator of a report on "The Theory and Practice of School Community Relations", a project supported by the President's Committee on Youth and Delinquency. The report will seek to provide some ways for school people to analyze their community relations. He was co-director of the Detroit Area study of Family Structure in Low-Income Areas, done in 1962-6.3. Litwak's major areas of interest are the theory of linkages between bureaucratic organizations and community primary groups, family, social order and social change. He holds a doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia university and a bachelor of arts degree from WQYne State university, and has published numerous articles in professional journals. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE1,{S SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNESOTA COLLEGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 ASSOCIATION WILL TELEPHONE: 373-2137 MEET FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis---The Association of Minnesota Colleges, which numbers 41 state colleges, universities and junior colleges in its membership, will hold its fall meeting Friday (Nov. 19) at Macalester college. The group's semi-annual meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will adjourn at 3 p.m. The morning session will be held in the new Janet Wallace Fine Arts center. A luncheon at 1 p.m. and an afternoon meeting will be held on the second floor of the new Dining Commons. Current president of the association is Harvey Rice, president of Macalester college. SecretarY-treasurer is Stanley J. Wenberg, University of Minnesota vice president for educational relationships and development. The first two speakers, at 9:30 a.m., will give two views on the topic, "The Role of the Faculty in Determining Institutional Policy". Representing the college administration's viewpoint will be Horace T. Morse, dean of the University's General college. Speaking for faculty members will be Bertram H. Davis, deputy general secretarY of the

National American Association of University Professors (AAUF). A panel discussion will follow. Panel members, in addition to Morse and Davis, will be Sidney Rand, president of St. Olaf college, Northfield, and Calvin Gower, state president of the AAUF. A business meeting at 11:30 a.m. will include a number of reports. Robert A. Hanson, registrar and admissions director of Moorhead State college, will report from the association's high school-college relations committee. Stanley Kegler, assistant dean of the College of Education at the University of Minnesota, will present "A Pro- spectus for a Regional Educational Laboratory", and will ask the association to endorse such a laboratorY. At 12:15 p.m., John Carroll, president of the Liaison and Facilities commission, will give a report on the commission. Following the 1 p.m. luncheon, State Senator Gordon Rosenmaier of Little Falls will talk on "A Philosophy of State Government". (MORE) MINN. COLLEGES -2- The afternoon session will include First-District Congressman Albert Quie, speaking on "Developments in Higher Education in the 89th Session of Congress"; Paul Cashman, assistant vice president for educational relationships and development of the University of Minnesota, reporting on "Inter-Campus Television"; and John Stecklein, director of the University's Bureau of Institutional Research, reporting on fall enrollments.

The association will decide on the admission of t~ new colleges who have been recommended for membership: Corbett college in Crookston, and St. Mary's junior college, 2414 S. Seventh st., Minneapolis. Following are the 41 member institutions: Augsburg college, Minneapolis; Austin junior college, Austin; Bemidji State college, Bemidji; Bethany Lutheran college, Mankato; Bethel college and seminary, St. Paul; Brainerd junior college, Brainerd; Carleton college, Northfield; College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph; College of st. Catherine, St. Paul; College of St. Scholas tica, Duluth; College of St. Teresa, Winona; College of St. Thomas, St. Paul; Concordia college, Moorhead; Concordia college, St. Paul; Crosier seminary, Onamia; Dr. Martin Luther college, New Ulm. Ely junior college, Ely; Eveleth junior college, Eveleth; Fergus Falls State junior college, Fergus Falls; Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter; Hamline university, St. Paul; Hibbing junior college, Hibbing; Itasca junior college, Coleraine; Macalester college, St. Paul; Mankato State college, Mankato; Minneapolis School of Art, Minnea polis; Moorhead State college, Moorhead; Northwestern college, Minneapolis; Rochester junior college, Rochester. St. Cloud State college, St. Cloud; St. John's university, Collegeville; St. Mary's college, Winona; St. Olaf college, Northfield; St. Paul Bible college, St. Paul; University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; University of Minnesota, Duluth; Univer sity of Minnesota, Morris; Virginia junior college, Virginia; Willmar Conununity college, Willmar; Hinona State college, Winona; and Worthington junior college, Worthington.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL 'u' VICE PRESIDENT MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 SHEPHERD ELECTED TELEPHONE: 373-2137 '66 IEEE PRESIDENT NOVEMBER 17, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolls---William G. Shepherd, vice president for academic administration at the University of Minnesota, has been elected president of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers for 1966, the IEEE board of directors has announced. Shepherd succeeds Bernard M. Oliver, vice president of research and development of the Hewlett-Packard Co., Palo Alto, Calif. One of the IEEE vice presidents tor

1966 will be Walter K. MacAdam, vice president of government communications for

American Telephone and Telegraph Co. The remaining officers will be announced following the annual assembly of the IEEE, scheduled for January. The IEEE is the world's largest engineering society, with an international membership of more than 146,000 engineers and scientists in the electrical and electronics field. Shepherd has long been active in IEEE committees, including committees on electron devices, electron tubes and solid state devices, nominations and appoint- ments, and the awards committee and awards board. He served as chairman of the 1953 electron tube conference and was local arrangements chairman for the semiconductor devices conference. He was vice president of the board of directors from 1960-65. He joined the University's electrical engineering faculty in 1947, served for tw years as associate dean of the Institute of Technology and was head of the elec trical engineering department from 1956 to 1963, when he was made a vice president. He has been an active contributor and worker in professional groups and on industrial and government committees for the industry, and has published dozens of technical papers. He is a director of the North Star Research and Development Institute.

-u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE11S SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL VI CE ADMIRAL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 SLATED AS NROTC TELEPHONE: 373-2137 BANQUET SPEAKER NOVEMBER 18, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The fifth annual Parents and Son banquet of the University of Minnesota Naval ROTC unit will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday (Nov. 20) in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

Vice Admiral Lot Ensey, deputy chief of naval operations for logistics, will be guest speaker.

The arfair,conducted annually by the University NROTC and the Twin Cities

Council of the Navy League of the United States, will be attended by University midshipmen and their parents, and members of the Navy League. Commanding officer of the University NROTC unit is Captain J.M. Marshall, U.S.N., professor of naval science.

Admiral Ensey, who has held his current position for a little over a year, spent the previous year as commander of Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Nine. In 1958 he was named assistant comptroller, director of budget and reports, in the U.S. Navy department, and in 1960 was named deputy comptroller of the Navy.

Previous assignments have included directing the standards and curriculum division, Bureau of Naval Personnel; destroyer division commander and staff member of the Naval War college, Newport, R.I.; fleet operations officer on the staff of the commander-in-chief, Atlantic and U.S. Atlantic fleet; commander of the attack transport

Achernar; commander, destroyer~uadron two; and chief of staff of the Sixth-fleet commander.

Ensey was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and commissioned in 1930. Dur- ing World War II he served as commander of several destroyers in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters of war, and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" for "meritorious achievement•••against enemy Japanese forces in the Western Pacific area from February 10 to April 27, 1945••• 1f

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 NOVEMBER 24, 1965

BITUMINOUS CONSTRUCTION TO BE TOPIC OF SHORT COURSE AT 'u r (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

, The twelfth annual Bituminous Conference will be held at the University of Minnesota next Wednesday (Dec. 1), designed to provide current information on research, principles and practices of quality bituminous construction as well as new and other uses of asphalt. The short course will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Mayo Memorial auditorium. It will be conducted by the General Extension

Division Nolte Center, with the cooperation of the Minnesota Bitum- inous Pavement Association and the Asphalt Institute. Among the faculty will be James M. Rice of the Bureau of Public

Roads, Washington, D.C.; Dean Anklan, Ramsey county engineer; Robert C. Henely, district engineer assistant, Iowa State Highway Commission;

Robert B. Johnson, city engineer, Anoka; and the following from the Minnesota State Highway Department: John Jamieson, commissioner; David S. Holt, assistant bituminous engineer; Charles K. Preus, engineer of materials and research; and John H. Swanberg, chief engineer. Other faculty members will be Norman Henning of Twin City Testing Bureau, St. Paul; Duane W. Elliott of Banister Engineering Co., St. Paul; and Verne Nagel of Minnesota Valley Improvement Co., Granite Falls.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL THOMAS JOSEPH AWARD lviiNNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TO HONOR RENOWNED TELEPHONE: 373-2137 'u' PROFESSOR, ENGINEER NOVEMBER 24, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapo1is---Thomas L. Joseph, emeritus professor and former head of the Univer· sity of Minnesota School of Mines and Metallurgy, has been honored by the estab1ish- ment of the Thomas L. Joseph Award of the Iron and Steel Division of the Metal1urgjcal

Society of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers

(AIME) •

The award, named in honor of the famed Minnesotan, is to be given annually to a man who has made significant contribution to the application of practice, theory or research with regard to ironmaking operations, according to Professor Richard A. Swalin, current head of the University School of Miner.al and Metallurgical Engineer- ing.

In announcing the award, the institute says: "This award was established in 1965 in honor of a devoted teacher and scientist who has contributed so much in the fundamental studies of blast furnace reactions. His achievements as a beloved teacher are reflected in the outstanding accomplishments of his students. He served his country in many technical capacities and gained recognition around the world as a consultant in advancing blast furnace techno1ogy.1I

== Professor Joseph, 1583 Northrop, Falcon Heights, who will receive the first award named in his honor, will attend the Iron Making Conference of the group in Pittsburgh, Pa., Tuesday (Nov. 30) where the presentation will be made.

A native of Beaver, Utah, Professor Joseph received a bachelor's degree in 1916 and a master's degree in chemistry in 1917 from the University of Utah. Immediately following service in the Ordnance Corps of the U.S. Army, he was employed by the U.S. Bureau of Mines. As supervising engineer of the Bureau's Minneapolis station from 1924 to 1936, he participated in research dealing with the desulphurization of iron and with the porosity, reducibility, crushing, sizing and sintering of iron ore.

(MORE) -

PROF. JOSEPH -2-

In 1936 Joseph was appointed professor and head of the department of metallurgy

of the University of Minnesota. From 1944 to 1955 he served as assistant dean of the

Institute of Technology and as head of the School of Mines and Metallurgy, now known

as the School of Mineral and Metallurgical Engineering. From 1955 until his retire

ment in 1963, teaching and research were supplemented by lectures in steel plants

and before technical societies.

Over the years, Professor Joseph's work has been recognized in a number of ways.

He was selected by the War Metallurgy Committee to organize and lead a committee of operators to plan and implement the first application of high top pressure. Four months' work in Japan for the Supreme Command for Allied Powers in 1951 won honorary membership and the GalJ Medal of the Iron and Steel Institute of Japan. In 1957, the Blast Furnace and Coke Associations of the Eastern. States and the Chicago Dist rict recognized Joseph's early work in the U.S. Bureau of Mines and his stress on the

urgent need for sized burdens and fuel. His University colleagues conferred the Distinguished Service Award .. of the Society of Sigma Xi upon Professor Joseph in

1963 in recognition of his efforts to promote research, science, engineering and

education.

Active service in the AIME, as chairman of the Minnesota section, as chairman

of several committees and as a director, provided close contacts with leaders of the

iron and steel industry. In 1964, Professor Joseph was elected a Fellow of the

Metallurgical Society of AIME in recognition of his leadership in education and

research in the field of iron making and the preparation of raw materials. He also received the highly coveted Benjamin F. Fairless Award for his contributions as a teacher and for his achievements in advancing blast furnace technology. Earlier recognition included the J.E. Johnson, Jr.; the Robert W. Hunt, and the Journal of Metals Awards of AIME. In 1946, he delivered the Henry Marion Howe l'1emorial Lecture at the AIME annual meeting in Chicago.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL STUDENT-STAFF MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 DIRECTORIES NOW TELEPHONE: 373-2137 IN 'U' BOOKSTORES NOVEMBER 26, 1965 (FOR RELEASE MONDAY, NOV. 29)

Minneapolis---With the publication of the 1965-66 University of Minnesota Student -Staff directory today (Monday, Nov. 29) thousands of people will be relieved of the frustrations of dialing unintentional "wrong numbers" for their campus phone calls. The new directory, issued annually by the Department of University Relations, will become available today at all University bookstores on the Minneapolis and

St. Paul campuses, according to Harold D. Smith, University bookstores director.

The 40,000 copies are now on hand for staff and students at the Coffey hall store,

St. Paul campus, and at the stores in Coffman Memorial Union, Mayo, Nicholson hall,

Main Engineering and the West Bank Classroom building on the Minneapolis campus.

To obtain free copies of the new 504-page directory, students must present fall quarter fee statements. Staff and faculty members will receive directories upon presentation of a form from their departmental offices.

Anyone may purchase a copy at $1 from any of the bookstores.

In addition to the listings of some 17,000 staff names, academic or civil service titles, addresses and home and office phone numbers and about 37,000 student identifications with home town addresses, Twin City area telephone numbers and classes and schools at the University, the directory is a "gold mine" of other University information, Smith pointed out.

Miscellaneous information in the directory ranges from maps of the St. Paul and Minneapolis campuses to a reorganized form of departmental listings; general reference information concerning University organizations and committees; a list of student organizations and current officers and a list of registrants in the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, Rochester.

A 25-page classified section has been sold Qy members of the advertising staff of the lV1innesota Daily, and "helped substantially in meeting the bills", Smith said.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL TEACHERS AT ANY LEVEL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 MAY APPLY FOR TELEPHONE: 373-2137 ECONOMICS AWARD NOVEMBER 30, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Teachers at any grade level who have new, unusual or highly effective ways to teach economics are eligible to compete for the fourth annual awards program of the Calvin K. Kazanjian Economics Foundation.

Twenty cash awards and 40 honorable-mention awards will be made to teachers at the primary through collegiate levels of teaching. Information and application forms are now available and applications will be accepted until July 15, 1966. Information may be obtained either from Roman M. Warmke, director of the Minne- sota State Council on Economic Education, Room 1169 Business Administration building,

West Bank area of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 55455; or from the Joint Council on Economic Education, 1212 Avenue of the Americas, New York 10036. Purposes of the awards program are to stimulate improvements in economic education teaching practices, to encourage teachers to develop descriptions of their teaching practices and to provide recognition for outstanding efforts in this field, as well as to foster a wide exchange of the reports of interesting and successful teaching experiences sent in by applicants. The awards will be made to individuals with accompanying recognitiohfor the school or college in which they teach. Four awards will be given at each of five levels: primary, intermediate, junior high, senior high and collegiate. First-place award will be $500; second-place, $250; third-place, $100; and fourth-place, $50.

Winners will be announced by Nov. 1, 1966. The Kazanjian Foundation's prime purpose is "to help bring greater happiness and prosperity to all through better understanding of economics". The Joint Council on Economic Education, which helps administer the awards program, also publishes annually a booklet titled "Economic Education Experiences of Enterprising Teachers", developed from the entries received.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECEMBER 1, 1965 STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PUBLISHES FOSSIL PAMPHLET (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Do you like to dig around in the rocks for fossils? Would you like to date your findings in the ancient geological time span of l>'linnesota history?

If so, you'll be interested in a new pamphlet called "Guide to Fossil Collecting in Minnesota" just released by the Minnesota Geological Survey. The booklet was written by Sarah Tufford and Rudolph Hogberg, ooth geologists and members of the survey. First in an educational series written for non-geologists, the new pamphlet is designed to supplement programs in earth science for schools and scout groups. It is also useful as an independent guide for the amateur fossil collector. The second pampLlet in the series, due to be released early next year, will cover mineral collecting. The pamphlet covers l>'linnesota's geological history with charts and text, presents 57 shaded drawings of fossils and a geologic map of southern Minnesota where these fossils may be found.

A list of tools necessary for fossil collecting and tips on how to take care of a collection also are presented. Pamphlets, at 25 cents each, may be obtained from the Minnesota Geological Survey, Pillsbury Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Checks or money orders should be made payable to the University of Minnesota.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF ~~NNESGTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL 'u' PROF TO EXPLAIN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TELEPHONE: 373-2137 WORK-STUDY I~ROGRAM DECEr,mER 3, 1965

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Professor Clarence E. Lund, director of the cooperative work- study program of the University of Minnesota mechanical engineering department, will

spend next week, Dec. 6-10, speaking on campuses around the state.

He will describe the cooperative work-study program, which, he emphasizes, has

been in operation since 1950 and has no relation to the federal work-study program

begun last year and involving poverty funds for students.

He will appear on the following campuses next week: University of Minnesota, Duluth: 10 a.m. Monday (Dec. 6); Ely junior college, 3 p.m. Monday (Dec. 6); Virginia junior college: 9 a.m. Tuesday (Dec. 7); Eveleth junior college: 11 a.m. Tuesday (Dec. 7); Hibbing junior college: 2 p.m. Tuesday

(Dec. 7); Itasca junior college: 4 p.m. Tuesday (Dec. 7); Bemidji State college:

9:30 a.m. Wednesday (Dec. 8); Brainerd junior college: 2:30 p.m. Wednesday (Dec. 8);

Fergus Falls junior college: 9:30 a.m. Thursday (Dec. 9); University of Minnesota,

Morris: 2:30 p.m. Thursday (Dec. 9); St. John's university: 9:30 a.m. Friday

(Dec. 10); St. Cloud State college: 11 a.m. Friday (Dec. 10). The cooperative work-study program, according to Professor Lund, leads to the degree of bachelor of mechanical engineering, and is open to students registered in

either mechanical engineering, or mechanical engineering with the industrial engineer-

ing option. Only students with a 2.0 grade-point average may join the program. The program is designed to provide both theoretical and applied training in

cooperation with industry during the last two years of the four-year curriculum. The student alternates one quarter of work with one quarter of school during his third

and fourth years, and attends two summer sessions in order to complete his academic work. The major objectives of the program are to give the student firsthand knowledge and experience of engineering design, development, production and research, as well as of the problems and viewpoints of people in industry. It also enables the student to make a gradual transition from college to fulltime employment, and to help finance the last two years of his education. Students who wish further information on the program should contact Professor Lund. The deadline for completed applications is Feb. 1. =U 111 S= UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECHER 3, 1965 lWBTO TAKE 24ARTER LEAVE Francis Rub, associate professor of philosophy at the University of Minnesota, . will be on leave winter and spring quarters to be a visiting professor at Arizona

State university, Tempe, Ariz. *****

'u t PROF ATTENDS LABOR MANAGEMENT MEN!' Professor Thomas A. Mahoney, director of the University of Minnesota Industrial

a.lations center, recently attended a labor management symposium. The two-day meet1....

) held at Crotonville, N.Y., included representatives from 24 colleges and universities

.. yell as top officials of the General Electric Co. The symposium was prompted by

the technological and social developments affecting employment, and was intended to

provide an exchange of ideas, experiences and research among the participants. ***** CLASSICS DEPARTMENT ADDS 4 INSTRUCTORS

Four instructors have joined the faculty of the University of Minnesota classics

department. Mary Lewis, a graduate of the Cooperative Ph.D. Program in Classics at

the Universities of Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, is teaching beginning Greek;

Hermann Weber, graduate of the University of Texas, teaches translation and language

courses; Alex MacDonald, who studied at the Universities of Chicago and California, ...."8 a course in Virgil; and Gerald Erickson, on leave from his position asa LaUn teacher in Edina-Morningside high school, is head of the University's new exper1., mental program in grade-school Latin. ***** 2 'U ' PROFS CONTRIBUTE TO RESEARCH REVIEW

Professor Ruth E. Eckert, chairman of higher education in the University of

Minnesota College of Education, and Daniel C. Neale, associate professor of educa-

tiona! psychology, are among 13 contributors to a major review of research studies in lli-"r education. The five-year review was published recently in the Review of 1«&J~.tUnal Research, for the American Educational Research Association. It was '-t$d by Earl V. Pullias, University of Southern California professor and chairman 0'1 .the aSeGct.11 on t s committee on higher education. Research studies in eight major ueas 0'1 higher education, pUblished since the last review in 1960, were summarized. -U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECEMBER 3, 1965 FRIENDS, ASSOCIATES TO HONOR U OF M PHARMACY DEAN

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

George P. Hager, dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of

Minnesota who is leaving at the end of fall quarter for a post in North

Carolina, will be honored at a testimonial dinner Thursday (Dec. 9) at the Sheraton-Ritz hotel, Minneapolis.

Friends and professional associates of Dean Hager will attend a social hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. After-dinner speakers will include William F. Appel, president of the Minnesota State Board of Pharmacy; Willard J. Hadley, president of the Minn- esota State Pharmaceutical association; Stanley J. Wenberg, University vice president for educational relationships and development; Edwin L. Haislet, executive director of the Minnesota Alumni association; and Charles V. Netz, associate dean of the College of Pharmacy. Dean Hager will become dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina on Jan. 1, 1966. He joined the University of Minnesota as pharmacy dean in 1957.

Some of his major achievements at the University have been the establishment of a graduate program in pharmaceutical technology leading to a doctor of philosophy degree; the formation of a program in hospital pharmacy leading to a master's degree; increased emphasis on research resulting in large federal grants to the college; and the strengthening of the College of Pharmacy Alumni Association.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECEMBER 3, 1965 LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS CAMPUS PUBUC EVENTS WEEK OF DECEMBER 4 - 11

Sat. -- Dec. 4 -- Football Marching Band concert; indoor review of outdoor season's highlights; 8:30 p.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Free.

Sat. -- Dec. 4 -- University Theatre: "He \-Jho Gets Slapped", 8 p.m., Scott aud.Tidrets.

Sun. Dec. 5 -- University Theatre: Final performance, "He Who Gets Slapped", 3:30 p.m., Scott auditorium. Tickets. Sun. -- Dec. 5 -- Organ recital, graduate student Janet Furlow, 8 p.m. Grace Lutheran church, Harvard and Delaware sts., S.E., Minneapolis. Free. Sun. Dec. 5 -- Concert, University Chamber Singers, 4 p.m., Grace Lutheran church, Harvard and Delaware sts., S.E., Minneapolis. Free. Sun. -- Dec. 5 -- Minnesota Museum of Natural History Museum Sunday Series: Color sound film, "Building of a U.S. National Museum Exhibit", 3 p.m., Museum auditorium. Free. Mon. -- Dec. 6 -- University Gallery: Two Shows---"Ione and Hudson D. \-lalker Collec tion" and "Jacques Henri Lartigue Photographs", Jrd and 4th floor galleries, Northrop auditorium. Open school hours weekdays. Free. Mon. -- Dec. 6 -- Special medical lecture: "Human Circadian Rhythms Studied Under Controlled Conditions 0 fActivity and Diet", Dr. Frits Gerritzen, University of Leyden, Holland; 12:30 p.m., Room 178 Jackson hall.EI:ee. Mon. -- Dec,. 6 -- Concert: "The Messiah" presented by the University Resident Orat orio Choir and members of the Student Symphony; two performances, 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.Free Tues. - Dec. 7 Concert: University Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Northrop auditorium.Free. Tues. - Dec. 7 Special lecture: "The Sociology of the English Country House, 1500 to 1965", by English historian Lawrence Stone, Dodge professor of history, Princeton university; 8 p.m., Hurphy hall aud. Free. Wed. - Dec. 8 Concert: University Men's Glee Club, Christmas Sing, 12:30 p.m., Coffman Union main ballroom. Free. Wed. -- Dec. 8 Special lecture: "The Conquest of Violence in Early Modern England! by Professor Stone, Princeton; 3:30 p.m., Room 10, Classroom build ing, West Bank area. Free. Tburs.- Dec. 9 -- Special lecture: "The Problem of the Rationality of Magic", by Ian C. Jarvie, professor of philosophy and anthropplogy, British University of Hong Kong; 3:30 p.m., Room 155, Ford hall. Free. Thurs.- Dec. 9 -- Special medical lecture: "Cultured Mammalian Cells as Testing Grounds for Radiation Therapy", Dr. Paul Todd, University of Calif ornia (Berkeley), 7:45 p.m., Mayo auditorium. Free. Fri. Dec. 10 - Study day; no classes.

Sat. Dec. 11 - Final examinations, fall quarter, begin.

-U N S-

------UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECEMBER 9, 1965 2 MEETS TO EXPLORE PROFESSIONAL, EDUCATIONAL THEATER COOPERATION (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Closer cooperation and understanding between the professional theater and the educational (college and university) theater will be studied and discussed at two conferences at the University of Minnesota, through a ~60,OOO grant from the U.S. Office of Education, according to Professor Kenneth L. Graham, speech and theatre department chairman.

The conferences---a part of the Cooperative Research Program of the Office of

Education---will be administered qy the General Extension Division and directed qy

Professor Graham. Both will be held in the Twin Cities area.

The first conference is scheduled for Feb. 3-6 and will be attended by 22 outstanding representatives of educational theater in the United States, Graham said.

The second, May 26-31, will be attended by the same people plus an equal number of professional theater personnel. The conferences are designed to be a realistic first step toward joining the educator and the professional into a relationship that will contribute to the health and vitality of the theater as a whole, Professor Graham said. "In the first meeting, attended by educational-theater people," he explained,

"we will explore the status quo in educational theater and suggest new methods for working with the professionals. In the second, both groups will explore the actual means of bringing the professional theater into a new relationship with theater in institutions of higher learning.

"Specific emphasis will be placed upon the status quo of actor training in institutions of higher learning---the goals, the curricula, the faculty and the standards," he continued.

(MORE) THEATER -2-

"The means by which the professional theater may be related to academic actor training programs, with benefit both to these programs and to the professional performing companies, implies a change in position of both academic and professional theater from this status quo to a neW', viable relationship. For example, this may suggest the development of internships for advanced students, the use of professional directors as teachers, and so on." Included in the list of educational-theater personnel W'ho have accepted the invitation to attend the two conferences are Paul Baker, Dallas Theater Center, Dallas, Texas; Edward C. Cole, School of Drama, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.; Earl Gister, department of drama, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.; the Reverend Gilbert V. Hartke, O.P., director, University Theater, Catholic Univer sity of America, Washington, D.C.; Abbott Kaplan, dean, extension division, Univer sity of California, Los Angeles; and Arthur \.J. Lithgow, executive director, McCarter Theater, Princeton university, Princeton, N.J. The invitational list for members of the professional theater has not been completed, Graham said, because the availability of a number of top people in the field is not yet known.

The findings of the conferences will be disseminated through professional societies and their publications as well as in a final report by Professor Graham. J

-U N S- UNIV E~1.SrTY OF EI NIJESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL EVENING-CLASS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 REGISTRATION OPEN TELEPHONE: 373-2137 AT lUI TO DEC. 31 DECEMBER 21, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Registration is now open for winter-quarter evening classes at the

University of Minnesota. Some 107 classes are available, most of them carrying

University credit, at both the lower-division and upper-division levels.

Registration will close Dec. 31. Those interested can register in Room 57,

Nicholson Hall, for Minneapolis campus classes.

In addition, a number of courses will be taught at the St. Paul Extension Centel

Ninth and Exchange, and at the Northwest Suburban Extension Center in the Robbinsd~e senior high school.

Two language courses will be offered for graduate students, to fulfill the language requirement for advanced degrees. These will be French and Spanish and will carry no credit.

University evening courses are available to anyone. They have no admission requirements although some courses have prerequisites. The majority of courses are offered on a semester basis, with students registering for the fall semester, which runs to Jan. 29, 1966, and again for the spring semester, which runs from

Feb. 14 to June 11.

\'!i thin recent years, however, more evening classes have been offered on the quarter plan which parallels day classes. Offerings range from Greek to speech to psychology to geography. Last winter quarter 5,050 studentswere enrolled in evening classes. The vast majority of classes carry credit toward a degree.

Registration will open Jan. 31 for spring semester evening classes.

Further information is available from the Department of Evening and Special

Classes, 57 Nicholson Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL 7 TV COURSES MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 OFFERED FOR CREDIT TELEPHONE: 373-2137 AT 'u' WINTER QUARTER DECEMBER 21, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis---Seven television courses will be offered for credit winter quarter by the University of Minnesota Television College. Students can register until Dec.

31 for the classes, to be offered over KTCA, channel 2.

Four of the courses have no prerequisites. They are English 38, Modern Litera- ture; History 12, Medieval and Renaissance History; Sociology 2, The American Co~~- unity; and Physical Geology 1, to be offered on television for the first time.

Geology 1 is a required beginning course for physical science majors and

Institute of Technology students, and an introduction to the scientific method and the nature of the earth for non-science majors. A survey of the main features of the physical world, it will be taught by Associate Professor George R. Rapp, Jr., and Charles L. Matsch, instructor.

Physical Geology will be offered at 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning

Jan. 4. A laboratory meeting will be held weekly on Saturdays in Pillsbury hall, Minneapolis campus, from 10 a.m. to noon. The course will carry four credits.

The identical course except for the laboratory session will be offered for three credits, and will be available in Duluth also. It is called Physical Geology

IE. each The English, history and sociology courses/will carry three credits. English will be shown at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday and Friday; history, at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday and

Thursday; sociology, at 6:50 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Tuition is $11 per credit.

Discussion sections meet once a week at neighborhood centers.

Three other courses which are sequels to fall-quarter offerings also will be shown on channel 2. They are Biology 2, General Biology, for five credits, at

10 p.m. Wednesday and Friday, with a Saturday laboratory meeting; French 2, three credits, 6 p.m. Wednesday and Friday; and German 2A, three credits, 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Further information is available from Television College, 325 Nolte Center for Continuing Education, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455. -u N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECm1BER 21, 1965

MANKATO PROF TO HELP DIRECT COLLEGE TV STUDY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor Edward R. McMahon, audio-visual director at Mankato State

college, has been named associate director of a Minnesota television

feasibility study being conducted by a joint committee representing

Minnesota college organizations. McMahon's appointment will be effective Jan. 1, 1966. He will have

an office in Burton hall on the Minneapolis campus, University of Minn-

esota, and will work with the Bureau of Institutional Research. Director of the project is Paul H. Cashman, University assistant

vice president for educational relationships and development. The Bureau of Institutional Research, headed by John Stecklein, will do the

actual study.

The purpose of the study is to determine the ways in which inter- institutional educational television can be used to supplement course materials and create cooperative arrangements among colleges and univer- sitias to improve instruction.

The l4-member advisory committee on the project includes representatives from the State College Board, the State Junior College Board, the Minnesota State Department of Education, the Minnesota Private College Council, the Minnesota Liaison and Facilities Commission, the Twin City

Area Educational Television Corp., the Association of Minnesota Colleges, the Minnesota conference of the American Association of University Professors, and the University of Minnesota.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MESHING OF STATE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 U.S. FUNDS WILL TELEPHONE: 373-2137 BUILD 'u' LIBRARY DECEMBER 22, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis----In late November, a brief notice from the U.S. Office of Education announced that $300,000 had been approved for the University of Minnesota's West Bank

Library •

To those involved in the complex funding of the library, that final announcement meant that their planning efforts had been successful. All segments of the financing of the $10,142,000 library had been approved.

"What we did was to coordinate five separate fund requests over a three-year period----two to the State Legislature and three to the federal government," said

Stanley J. Wenberg, University vice president for educational relationships and development. "When we started, we didn't know whether it could be done or not with a facility of this size. Now we know that it can."

Minnesota's experience indicates a great degree of flexibility in the federal

Higher Education Facilities Act, under which the University's requests were approved,

Wenberg said. He added that Minnesota may be the first university nationally to plan such a major structure utilizing funds under this act.

"Our experience surely confirms the belief of members of both the 1963 and 1965

Building Commissions and Legislative Building Subcommittees that careful planning can produce effective meshing of state and federal dollars," Wenberg said.

"The legislators showed a good deal of courage in approving state funds without really knowing whether or not the federal government would match them," he added.

"They were taking a great risk in that our applications might have been turned down."

The federal funds will amount to just under one-third of the library's cost, or

$3,366,666. TIley include one million dollars from Title I of the Higher Education

Facilities Act, which provides for "grants for the construction of undergraduate academic facilities," and $2,366,666 from Title II, which provides for graduate facilities.

MORE ------

LIBRARY FUNDS - 2 -

The State Legislature's portion, $6,775,334, represents the remaining two-thirds of the cost and was granted during two sessions, $4,200,000 in 1963 and $2,575,334 in 1965.

While the library was designed to be built in four stages or phases, it was decided to try to fund Phase IV while negotiations were still in process on earlier phases. This decision resulted not only in completing the financial arrangements much earlier than expected, but also in a saving of some 10 per cent on the cost of

Phase IV. The saving, amounting to $100,000, is based on the costs of bidding and constructing the library as a single project as opposed to the increased costs involved in completing part of the building, then seeking more legislative funds and reopening construction at a later date.

Edward B. Stanford, University director of libraries, said that bidding specifications now are being drawn and that if bids are awarded this winter, the library should be completed by approximately the summer of 1968. He said its capacity will be at least 1.5 million volumes, with seating space for 2,500 students.

SUMMARY OF LIBRARY FUNDING

State

1963 Legislative Session•••••••$4,200,000

1965 Legislative Session••••••• 2,575,334 $6,775,334 Federal

Title I, Fall 1964 •••••••••••••$1,000,000

Title II, April 1965 ••••••••••• 2,066,666

Title II, November 1965...... 300,000 S'3':"366,666

Total $10,142,000

-U N S-

------UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECEMBER 22, 1965

$2,500 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO 3 NEW 'u' LAW STUDENTS

(FOR IMMEDIATE P£LEASE)

Three scholarships of up to $2,500 each will be awarded annually to promising law students at the University of Minnesota, the Law School has announced.

Funds for the memorial scholarships will come from a $350,000 bequest the Law School has received from the estate of the late Walter J. Trogner, a former Minneapolis attorney and a 1911 graduate of the school.

Students who are in their senior year and who plan to enter Law School next fall can apply for the scholarships. They will be judged primarily on their undergraduate record and on their score on the Law School Admission Test.

This test was given in N0venilier and will be repeated in February. Scores will arrive in March from the February test session, so scholarship decisions should be made by about the third vleek in March.

The three new scholarships, which will run from $2,000 to $2,500 each, are in addition to the over-all Law School scholarship program which is financed largely by annual gifts from alumni, practicing attorneys, corporations, friends of the Law School, endowment funds and legal associations. Currently 64 students are receiving scholarships that range from $550 to $1,000 a year. (These represent about one in every 10 law students.)

Anyone interested in the scholarships should apply at the University

Law School.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL UMD INSTRUCTOR MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TO COORDINATE LABOR TELEPHONE: 373-2137 EDUCATION SERVICE DEC~ffiER 29, 1965

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

John W. Boyer, Jr., of Cloquet, instructor in business and economics at the

University of Minnesota, Duluth (UMO), has been named coordinator of the newly established Labor Education Service at UMD. His appoint.ment is effective

Jan. 1, 1966. The UMD Labor Education Service will be a branch of the Minneapolis-campus

Labor Education Service, directed b,y Professor John J. Flagler. It will perform the following functions: (1) Analyze the educational needs of labor organizations and develop conferences, institutes and short courses in appropriate subject-matter areas; (2) utilize the teaching and consultative resources of the University and of the labor movement to provide meaningful programs of study for labor groups; and (3) conduct research and evaluate educational projects in the fields of labor and labor relations.

Boyer, who has taught at UMD since 1961, is completing work toward a doctor of philosophy degree at the University in the area of business administration and industrial relations. He holds a master of arts degree from the University and a bachelor of science degree from UMO. In addition to his regular teaching, he has taught for three years in the U}ID Extension Division.

A native of Cloquet, Boyer is a member of the National and the Minnesota Economics Associations, the Minnesota Alumni Association, the National Business Education Association and three national honorary fraternities, and recently was elected secretary of Iota Rho Chi, industrial relations fraternity. He has served as panel moderator and faculty member for educational conferences in Duluth, Hibb- ing and Grand Rapids. Boyer is a lO-year veteran with the Minnesota National Guard.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MIN~EAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECEMBER J. J, 1965

6 FROM lUI TO ATTEND CIC HONORS MEET

(FOR IMvlEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor William A. I~Donald, director of the College of Liberal Arts honors program at the University of Minnesota, will head the University's delegation of six faculty members attending and taking part in the Committee for Institutional Cooperation (CIC) annual Honors Conference Fridav and

Saturday. Jan. 7-8, .i..n Chicago. Honors directors and other officials from the CIC schools, which include the Big Ten universities plus the University of Chicago, will discuss "Honors and Teacher Education" and "Undergraduate Travelling Scholars" at the conference sessions in the Sheraton-Blackstone hotel.

Professor McDonald will head the discussion session on "Opportunities for Study Abroad by Honors Students" at 4:30 p.m. Friday (Jan. 7). Other University of l1innesota faculty members attending the conference will be Ralph E. Giesey, associate professor of history and vice chairman of the CLA faculty honors council; Professor Thomas W. Chamberlin, academic dean of the University of Minnesota, Duluth; Associate Professor William E. Gardner, College of Education; Professor Eugene S. Wright, College of Agriculture,

Forestry and Home Economics; and Assistant Professor Harry Friedman, division of mathematics and science, University of Minnesota, ~brris.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE: 373-2137 DECENBER 31, 1965

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOUS-CAMPUS PUBLIC EVENTS WEEK OF JANUARY 3 - 9

Mon. -- Jan. 3 --- Winter Quarter Classes begin.

Mon. -- Jan. 3 --- 1266 Creative Arts Festival: All events in Coffman Memorial Union and free. Folk Jazz Series---Levi Loungers Dixieland Group, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., main ballroom. Ice sculpture demonstrations, 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., John JuIcer, Mall in front of Union. Firehouse Theater Workshop, 8 p.m., Union Gallery.

Tues. -- Jan. 4 -- 1966 Creative Arts Festival: All events in Coffman Union and free. Student Art Sale, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., main ballroom. Fo1k-Jazz Series; Transitional jazz of Percy Hughes Jazz Group, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., main ballroom. Firehouse Theater production of "The Three Men of Gotham", 3:30 p.m., Union Gallery. M:>dern Dance performance, University Modern Dance Workshop group, 8 p.m., women's lounge.

Wed. --- Jan. 5 -- T\oJO-Piano recital; Bernhard D. Weiser and James Bonn, pianists, with t\oJO percussionists, Marvin Dahlgren and Robert Tweedy; 8:30 p.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Free.

Wed. -- Jan. 5 --- 1966 Creative Arts Festivg: All but one event in Coffman Union; all free. Student Art Sale, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., main ball room. Folk-Jazz Series; Progressive jazz of Bobby Lyle Group, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., main ballroom. "Poems We Like", English department faculty members Sarah Young blood and Roland Flint read their own compositions, 3:30 p.m., women's lounge. Arcbitecture Coffee Hour, 3:30 - 5:30 p.m., Arcbitecture Court. Firehouse Theater production, "Keep Tightly Closed in a Cool Dry Place", 8 p.m., Union Gallery.

Thurs. - Jan. 6 --- NBC-KSTP International News Symposium convocation: 10 NBC news correspondents from wrld capitols and trouble spots discuss their 1965 news experiences; 8 p.m., Northrop MelOOrial auditor ium. Admission by free ticket from Northrop Ticket Office, Room 105, or from station KSTP-TV.

Thurs. - Jan. 6 --- University Gallery: Opening, "Peter Busa: Recent Paintings", 2:30 p.m., 4th-floor gallery; show runs through Feb. 1. Tw M.F.A. Thesis shows by Rod Lazorik and Gerald Lang, 3rd-f10or galleries, through Feb. 1. Northrop Me.lOOrial auditorium. Open school hours weekdays. Free. Thurs. - Jan. 6 - 1966 Creative Arts Festival: All events in Coffman Union and free. Folk-Jazz Series; Calypso-Latin rhythms of the Bill "Bass" Gordon Group, 11::30 a"ll1. - 1:30 p.m., main ballroom. Student recital, original compositions by six students, 2:30 4 p.m., Union Gallery. Festival Art Exhibits: T\oJO one-man showe by Diane Anderson and Ross Taylor, Union Gallery, Opening, 5 p.m. (MORE) CALENDAR -2-

Fri. -- Jan. 7 --- 1966 Creative Arts Festival: All but one event in Cottman Union. Folk-Jazz Series, folk songs by the Christian Minstrels, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., main ballroom. Free. Foreign film discussion by Andrew Sarris, 3:30 - 5 p.m., 'WOmen's lounge. Free. University Film Society: liThe Platinum Blond", Jean Harlow, 7:30 p.m., Ninnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Tickets. Bop Art dance, 9 p.m. - 12:30 a.m., Union main ballroom. Tickets liThe Whole of Jazz", Bobby 1.,ri11iams trio, refreshments, 10 p.m. 2 a.m., Union Gopher Hole. Admission.

Sun. -- Jan. 9 -- Minnesota Museum of Natural History Sunday Program: Color sound film, "The Voice of the Desert", 3 p.m., Museum auditor ium. Free.

Sun. -- Jan. 9 -- Piano recital, Duncan McNab, 4 p.m., Northrop auditorium. Free.

-U N S- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-220 MORRILL HALL 'U' CREATIVE ARTS MINNEAPOUS, MINNESOTA 55455 FESTIVAL TO FEATURE TELEPHONE: 373-2137 ART, DRAMA, JAZZ DECEMBER 31, 1965 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis---Ice sculptures, a folk-jazz series, productions from the Fire- house Theater and a student art sale will highlight the 1966 Creative Arts Festival at the University of Minnesota. The annual affair will be Monday through Friday

(Jan. 3-7).

Sponsored by the Coffman Memorial Union Board of Governors and presented throughout Coffman Union, the festival will kick off winter-quarter student activ-

i ties at the University, according to Tom N. Stark, Union program consultant for the festival. Such local jazz and folksong groups as the Levi Loungers Dixieland, the Percy Hughes, the Bobby Lyle, the Bill "Bass" Gordon and the Christian Minstrels will play from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in Coffman Union main ballroom. All of these programs will be free and the public is invited. New to the festival this year will be ice sculptures on the Minneapolis campus,

Stark said. A demonstration of the art will be presented from 12 noon until 4 p.m.

Monday (Jan. 3) on the Mall in front of Coffman Union by John Juker, local artist. Free blocks of ice will be provided for such campus groups as sororities, fraternities, residence-hall groups and student organizations to create their own master- pieces, Stark said, with prizes of $50, $25 and $10 to be awarded to the winners. Another festival innovation this year will be the participation of the Firehouse

Theater group which will run through one of its weekly rehearsal-workshops at 8 p.m.

Monday (Jan. 3) in the Coffman Union Gallery and will present two of its current productions later in the week. "The Three Men of Gotham", currently playing at the Firehouse, will be performed at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday (Jan. 4) in the Gallery, and a recent production, "Keep Tightly Closed in a Cool Dry Place", will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday (Jan. 5) in the Gallery. There will be no charge for any of the performances. (MORE) -2- CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL

"The biggest crowd-pleaser of previous festivals---the student art sale---will be held over for a second day this year," Stark said. llIn the past, there has been confusion caused b,y too few or too many items, and by the artists leaving early. This time, the Union Board will run the sale, with a guarantee that both the sale objects and the artists will last throughl" The sale is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Coffman Union main ballroom. Music from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. will be provided both days.

A modern dance performance; readings of "Poems We Like" b,y the authors, Sarah H. Youngblood, associate professor of English, and Roland H. Flint, English instructor; student recitals and art exhibits; a discussion of the influence of foreign film on American film; and a rrBop Art" dance will highlight the week.

Winding up this year's Creative Arts Festival will be a special "after-date, after-dance" entertainment---"The Whole of Jazz" from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Union Gopher Hole. The Bobby Williams Trio will play and refreshments of pizza and pop will be provided.

-u N S-

Note to Editors: Cameramen will be welcome at the student art sale Tuesday (Jan. 4). The best crowds probably will be in the main ballroom from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

------