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UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA Spring 1993 Graduate School UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Spring 1993 Graduate School Commencement UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Spring 1993 Graduate School Commencement Board of Regents The Honorable Wendell R. Anderson. Minneapolis The Honorable Julie A. Bleyhl. Madison The Honorable William E. Hogan II. Minneapolis The Honorable Jean B. Keffeler. Minneapolis The Honorable H. Bryan Neel. Rochester The Honorable Mary J. Page. Olivia The Honorable Lawrer.ce Perlman. Minneapolis The Honorable William R. Peterson. St. Paul The Honorable Thoma~; R. Reagan. Gilbert The Honorable Darrin M. Rosha. Owatonna The Honorable Stanle) D. Sahlstrom. St. Cloud The Honorable Ann J. Wynia. St. Paul Administrative Officers Nils Hasselmo. President Ettore F. Infante. Senior Y1ce President for Academic Affairs and ProYost Robert 0. Erickson. Senior Vice President for Finance and Operations C. Eugene Allen, Vice President for Institute of Agricultme. Forestry. and Home Economics Anne H. Hopkins. Vice President for Arts. Sciences. and Engineering Robert E. Anderson. \'ice President for Health Sciences Anne C. Petersen. Vice President for Research Marvalene Hughes. Vice President for Student Affairs The Universit~ of I\1innc-:-.ota is committed to the policy that all persons ::::.hall ha' e equal acces:-, to its programs. facilities. and employment without r12~:ard to race. color. religion. national origin. se\.. age. marital status. disability. public assistance statu-;. Yeteran '>tZ tus. or .c.,c\.ual orientation. Table of Contents page Order of Events ...................................................................... 4 Academic Costume and the University Mace .......................................... 6 The University of Minnesota .......................................................... 7 The Graduate School ................................................................. 8 Degrees Awarded Professional Master's Degrees .......................................................... 9 Master of Science .................................................................... 16 Master of Arts ....................................................................... 28 Specialist Certificate in Education ..................................................... 36 Doctor of Education .................................................................. 37 Doctor of Musical Arts ............................................................... 37 Doctor of Philosophy ................................................................. 38 Degrees Pending Professional Master's Degrees ......................................................... :i4 Master of Science .................................................................... 63 Master of Arts ....................................................................... 68 Doctor of Education .................................................................. 1'2 Doctor of Musical Arts ............................................................... 12 Doctor of Philosophy ................................................................. 12 Additional copies of this booklet are available from University Relations. 6 Morrill Hall. 100 Church St. S .E .. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55455. Order of Events Prelude Concert From noon to 1 p.m .. music is provided by Dean Billmeyer, D.M.A., As:;ociate Professor of Music and University Organist. Fantasia in F Minor. K59-+ ................ Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Cantabile ............................................. Cesar Franck Prelude and Fugue in B l\linor ............................ J. S. Bach Processional At 1 p.m .. the macebearer and the United States flag marshal march onto the stage. heralding the arrival of the academic procession of candidates. In the procession are administrators. faculty, distinguished guests. and regents. The order of march of candidates is as follows: Doctor of Philosophy Specialist Certificate im Education Doctor of Education Master's Degrees Doctor of Musical Arts Royal Fanfares and Interludes. .................... Sir Arthur Bliss The Prince of Denmark's March ..................... Jeremiah Clarke Trumpet Tune in D Major ............................. Henry Purcell The National Anthem As soloist Jean Herzberg. Assistant Professor of Music, steps to the microphone. the entire audience will stand and join in singing the narional anthem: 0, say' can you see. by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hail'd at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright :;tars. thro' the perilous fight O'er the ramparts we \\atch'd were so gallantly streaming~ And the rockets' red glare. the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof thro · the night that our flag was still there. 0, say. does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave 0 Speaking for the Anne C. Petersen. Ph.D .. Vice President for Research and Dean of the University Graduate School Introduction of Dean Anne C. Petersen Honorary Degree Recipient Presentation of the Dean Julia Dm·is. College of Liberal Arts. and Professor Richard Honorary Degree Weinberg. Institute of Child Development. College of Education, will present the degree Doctor of Science honoris causa to Sir Michael LleV~ellyn Rutter. M.D .. Profeswr of Child Psychiatry of the Institute of Psychiatry. University of London. Sir Michael Rutter is the world's most distinguished child psychiatric researcher. He is only the second psychiatrist (following Sigmund Freud) to be elected a Fellow of the Royal Society: he was further honored with knighthood by Queen Elizabeth II in January 1992. Conferring of the Regent Wendell R. Anderson Honorary Degree 4 Commencement "When Does Learning Stop: What Has Science to Do with Real Life'/" Address Sir Michael L. Rutter. M.D. Organ Solo Flourish for an Occasion ............................. William Harris Presentation of Associate Dean Walter V. Weyhmann, Ph.D., will present the Candidates for candidates for professional master's, master of science, and master or· Master's Degrees arts degrees, and specialist certificate in education to Dean Petersen and Specialist Certificates and the audience. All the candidates will proceed across the stage as they are presented. Presentation of Associate Vice President for Research and Associate Dean of the Candidates for Graduate School Mark L. Brenner, Ph.D., will present the candidatef; Doctoral Degrees for the degrees of Doctor of Musical Arts, Doctor of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy to Dean Petersen and the audience. Each new doctoral candidate will be hooded. Conferring of Regent Wendell R. Anderson will confer certificates and degrees upo1 Degrees the candidates. Closing Remarks Dean Anne C. Petersen Hail! Minnesota The audience will rise and join in singing the University's alma mate~: Minnesota, hail to thee' Hail to thee, our college dear! Thy light shall ever be A beacon bright and clear: Thy sons and daughters true Will proclaim thee near and far; They will guard thy fame And adore thy name: Thou shalt be their Northern Star. Recessional The graduates will leave their seats. The audience is requested to remain seated until those in the academic procession have marched out. Carillon-Sortie ......................................... Henri Mulet Commencement The commencement reception on the plaza of Northrop Memorial Reception Auditorium immediately follows the ceremony. All candidates and their guests are invited. The Board of Regents requests that you adhere to the I\~orthrop i\1emorial Auditorium policy that smoking is permitted only in posted areas on the west side of the lobby. 5 Academic Costume and the UniversitY Mace Academic gowns date back to the 14th Univen;ity of Minnesota, its black with a century. when they served two functions of maroon chevron on gold. Each institution nearly equal importance: to indicate the has its own pattern of colors on the hood, academic rank of the vv earer and to keep the worn amuncl the neck and clown the back of scholar warm in the drafty :;tone halls of the gown. The length and shape of the hood academia. identify the most advanced degree the wearer has earned, and the velvet edging shows the The markings. cut. and colors of modern­ field: l::lue for doctor of philosophy. light day academic costume--cap. gown. and blue for doctor of education. and pink for sometimes hood- indicate the academic doctor of musical arts. degree. the field of study. and the institution that granted the degree At commencement ceremonies hoods are worn by those who already have the doctoral Master's gowns. black and untrimmed. have degree. Degree candidates wear gowns pointed sleeves. Doctor's gowns in the appropriate for the degrees they are about to United States traditionally have been black receive, and new doctorates are hooded on with velvet front facings and crossbars on stage. the sleeves. but in recent years a number of universities have adopted gowns of distinctive school colors. The Mace A new University of lV!innesota Ph.D. gown The University of Minnesota mace was and matching tam made their appearance in carried for the first time in 1961 by Regents' 1988 to celebrate the C<cntenary of the first Profes~;or of Physics Alfred O.C. Nier at the Minnesota doctor of phlosophy degree. The inauguration of President 0. Meredith new Minnesota gown i:; maroon-trimmed Wilson. Art professor Philip Morton with black wlvet cheVTons and gold metallic designed the mace: a crystal sphere four braid. The traditional gown may still be inches in diameter surmounted by the Norlh worn. Star. symbol
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