,

UNIVERSITY OF NEWS SERVICE--f14 ADM. BIDG. 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960 Pr f t";...f~.. r' ( ! /1 (i ~~ 'f':) (; 'BOTTLE' THEME OF 'u' GIRLS' WATER SHOW

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

"In the Bottlei1 will be the theme of the Aquatic

League annual water show Friday and Saturday (April 8-9) at 8 p.m. in the

Cooke hall pool.

The 26 girls, members of the University Women's Athletic association

sponsored swirmning group, will use precision swimming patterns and elaborate

costumes to depict the ':OOttle" theme. Included will be perfume bottles, a

baby bottle, ink and milk bottles and a ship in a bottle.

Two University students, both holders of the state senior women's diving

championship titles, will do exhibition diving at the show. Going off the

high board will be Mary Mero, 235 Robie st"St. Paul, 1959 champion and

University junior, and Claire Sorenson, 1846 Asbury, St. Paul, University

sophomore and champion in '56, '57 and '58.

The first Aquatic League performance in the Cooke hall pool was given

in 1932, according to Helen Starr, former director of the University organization.

It was at this time that the famous I1 synchronized swi.rnmi.ng" that later evolved

into the many water follies was developed by Miss Starr and league members.

Miss Starr now is director of health, physical education and recreation for the

Minneapolis Board of Education.

Public admission to the water show will be 75 cents.

-UNS- t '\ ", \.1, t·/.:1"} ,',. ;" r

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEllIS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960

GROUND WATER EXPERT TO TALK AT fU' THURSDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

One of the country's outstanding experts on the geology of ground water,

Professor George B. Maxey of the University of Illinois, will address a dinner

meeting of the University of Minnesota geology department at 6 p.m. Thursday

(April 7) in .

Professor Maxey, head of the ground water geology and geophysical

exploration section of the Illinois State Geological Survey, will speak on

liThe Geology of Water and Its Importance to Our Industrial Civilization".

-UNS- J ~ I ,I

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. HINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS OF 7-STATE AREA ELIGIBLE FOR U.S. COUNSELING, GUIDANCE TRAINING PROJECT AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Mirmeapolis --- Secondary school teachers and counselors from a seven-state

area are eligible to apply for two National Defense Counseling and Guidance

Training institutes to be conducted by the University of Minnesota during the

academic year 1960-61, according to Willis E. Dugan, University educational

psychology professor, institute director.

The area comprises Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, western Wisconsin,

northern Iowa, .Nebraska and the eastern half of Hontana.

The program. will be financed by a federal grant of approximately $220,000

allocated by the Office of Education under the National Defense

Education Act (NnEA) of 1958.

The first institute at the University of Minnesota will be held Sept. 5 to

Dec. 23, 1960. The second institute will begin Jan. 30 and close June 9, 1961.

Thirty students will be enrolled each semester. First semester enrollees may

earn 18 graduate credits toward counselor certification and second semester

students may earn 21 credits, Professor Dugan explained.

Minnesota is 0 ne of 22 colleges and universities which will conduct NnEA

guidance training institutes next year, according to Lawrence G. Derthick, United

States cOIlllll.issioner of education. The program. is aimed at providing counseling

and guidance training for top quality teachers and improving qualifications of

present counselors, said Derthick.

(HORE) t t •

GUIDANCE INSTITUTES _ 2 -

Enrollees at the University of Hinnesota will attend academic classes three

days a week in psychologyt educational psychologyt child development t counseling

and guidance and a seminar on c'Education and Guidance of Youth in a Changing

SocietyC~. Two days each week will be devoted to field practice in testing,

identification of talent and supervised counseling in cooperating schools in the

Twin Cities area.

Colleges and universities conducting the institutes were selected by the

Office of Education with the help of consultants from counseling and guidance

programs at institutions of higher education.

From funds appropriated by Congress, a -u>tal of approximately $9 million

has been allocated nationwide by the education office over a two-year period

for (",ounseling and guidance institutes. The University of Minnesota will

conduct one of 84 previously announced institutes this summer.

Public school teachers who attend the institutes will receive stipends of I ~ $75 a week plus $15 a week for each dependent. Private school enrollees will

attend the institutes without charge but receive no stipends.

Teachers, counselors and school administrators who,desire further

information and application blanks may obtain them by writing to Professor

Willis E. Dugan, 139-B Burton hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minn.

-UNS-

~ ~ [---- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEW'S SERVICE--214 ADI'!. BLOO. mNJIl'EA;POLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1, 1960

LIST-. OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAi"PU~ LECTURES AND PUBLIC Ffi. JaRA' 'S --­ \JEEK OF APRIL 3-10

l1 Sunday, April 3---Color film, "Hinnesota Wildlife Tour , 3 p. m., Hinnesota HuseU!lt' of Natural Histor,y auditorium, open free to the public.

Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5 ---Conference on "'lhe Challenge of Connnunist China", free public sessions at 2:)0 p. m. in Coffman I~morial Union and 8 p. m. in I\'Iayo Hemorial auditorium, both days. Wednesday, April 6---1ecture, liThe Style of Criticism", Sir Herbert Read, British poet and literary critic, ):)0 p. m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public. Thursday, April 7---University of Minnesota convocation, lecture by Tom Patterson, founder of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival, Stratford, Ont., Canada, "Are We Losing the Cultural lilar?", 11:)0 a. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public. Thursday, April 7---I.ecture, "The Geology of T'Jater and Its Importance to Our Industrial Civilization", George B. Maxey, University of Illinois geology professor, 6 p. m. dinner meeting, Coffman Memorial Union.

Thursday, April 7---"The Temper of the 20 1s" lecture series begins, Frederick Hoffman, University of Wisconsin English professor, 8 p. m., Nicholson hall auditorium, series registration closes at first lecture, admission by series ticket o~. Thursday through Saturday; April ---Sixth Annual Conference on Consumer Information, Governor 7-9 Orville L. Freeman speaks at opening session at 8 p. m. Thursday in Room )20 Coffman Memorial Union, sessions Friday 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Saturday 9 to noon. open to public. Friday, April 8 ---Illustrated lecture, "Finland as a Frontier Land", Hilliam l1ead, University of London (England) geography professor, 1:30 p. m., 240 Chemical EnGineering building, open free to the public. Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9 ---University of rfinnesota Aquatic League annual ~ater show,8 p. m., Cooke hall pool. Sunday, April 10---Sound recordings in wildlife research, 3 P. m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public.

-UNS- ,------~-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BWG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA Ex-Journalist-­ FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 S'IRATFORD FEST APRIL 1, 1960 FOUNDER TO TALK AT 'U' CONVOCATION (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Tom Patterson, founder of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival at Stratford,

Ont., Canada, will speak at an 11:30 a.m. University of Minnesota convocation

Thursday (April 7) in Northrop MEITlOrial auditorium. His topic will be IlAre We

Losing the Cultural War?"

The former journalist is now director of planning of the Canadian

"Stratford-on-Avon:r , which has gained international fame since its founding seven

years ago. With no theatrical backing and no money, Patterson attained the help of

British actor Alec Guinness and theater director Tyrone Guthrie in pioneering the

beginnings of professional theater in Canada at Stratford. (Guthrie, theater

company director at Stratford, recently has considered establishing a repertory

theater in the Twin Cities, possibly on the University of lunnesota campus.)

A native of Stratford, Patterson was associate editor of a trade publication

before he started to promote his theater project in 1952. His tent-theater

opened in July, 1953, starring Guinness and Irene Worth. Since then the Stratford

company has performed on BroadwB3 and at the Edinburgh Festival. Patterson also

founded The Canadian P1B3ers, a touring company, in cooperation wi.th Douglas

Campbell. He is associate producer of the film 'lOedipus Rex\) and a director of

Avon Productions, Ltd., a company set up to film the entire repertory of

Shakespeare. Patterson also has taken an active interest in international politics.

The 37-year-old theater promoter was graduated from the University of Toronto

with a bachelor of arts degree in 1948.

His talk will be sponsored by the University's department of concerts and

lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. lI MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA I I 'TEMPER OF 20's' FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 I LECTURES AT U OF M APRIL 1, 1960 TO BEGIN THURSDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Minneapolis --- tlThe Temper of the 20's", University of Minnesota

general extension division spring quarter liberal arts series opening Thursday

(April 7), 'Will be dominated by the work of men identified with Minnesota,

F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sinclair Lewis, Allen Tate and Robert Penn Warren, according

to William Van O'Connor, University English professor and serles adviser.

Opening Thursday 'With the series title lecture, "The Temper of the 20's", by

Frederick Hoffman, University of Wisconsin English professor, the seven-week series

'Will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday evenings in the Nicholson hall auditorium on the

Minneapolis campus.

Scheduled for successive Thursday evenings are: Arthur Mizener, Cornell

university, speaking on "Spokesman of a Generation: F. Scott Fitzgerald"; Malcolm

ll Cowley, author of flExile's Return ', discussing "The 1920's---Thirty Years Later:);

Marc Shorer, University of California, Berkeley, ''Midwest Protest: Sinclair Lewisii;

Allen Tate, poet and critic, University of Minnesota English professor, reviewing

his work with Robert Penn Warren, novelist, who preceded him at Minnesota, as two of

"The Fugitives"; Norris Houghton, off-Broadway producer, liThe Theatrical Decade"; and

John "Knocky" Parker, University of Kentuck-.f -historian, "The 20's in Jazz".

A series registration fee of $10 -- $5 for studen~ and faculty -- will be

charged. Registration for the course may be made in person or by mail at ~

office of the University's general extension division: 57 Nicholson hall, on the

Minneapolis campus; 690 Northwestern Bank Building, in Hinneapolis; or 555 Wabasha st., St. Paul. With the total series registration limited to the seating capacity

of Nicholson auditorium (492), no single lecture tickets 'Will be sold, and no

registration will be accepted after the first lecture.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE

ALUMNI INFORMATION

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of 17, 1960. The degree indicated in parentheses is that reoeived from your sohool with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Direotor, University News Servioe

ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF---Martha Ann Fulton (B.A. '57) master of arts. AUGSBURG COLLEGE---Merton Peter Strommen (B.A. '42) dootor of philosophy; Paulette Robetorye-TIiompson (B.A. magna oum laude '54) master of arts. BEMIDJI STATE COLLEGE---Robert Earl Doty (B.S. ')8) master of arts. BRITISH COLUMBIA, UNIVERSITY OF---Abraham Martin Unrau (B.S.A. '52, M.S.A. '53) doctor of philosophy. CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF---Hi1ton Arthur Voigt (M.A. '50) dootor of philosophy. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY---Francis William Sturcken (M.A. '55) dootor of philosophy. CHARLESTON, COLLEGE OF--Francis William Sturoken (B.S. '51) doctor of philosophy. CHULALONGKORN UNlVERSITY---Praohumpon Na Thalang (B.A. '53) master of arts. ---u1.enn Edward Bowie (B.S. '54) master of scienoe. DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY--Peter Arthur Fillmore (B.S. '57) master of arts. ECUADOR, UNIVERSITY OF---Enrique Alfredo Roldan (B.A. '57) master of arts. EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION---Josef Mestenhauser (B.A. '50) dootor of philosophy. FORDHAM UNIVERSITY---George Edward Becker (B.S. '56) master of soience. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY---Christopher Lee Bowen (B.S. in F.S. '57) master of arts. GOVERNMENT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT KANPUR---Bimala Pada Chakravarti (B.Sc.(Ag.) '47) dootor of philosophy. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE---Hihun Pak (B.A. '57) master of arts. HAMLlNE UNIVERSITY---A1ioe Beatrice Cone (B.A. '34) master of social wrk. HUNTER COLLEGE---Miohae1 Aaron Rockland (B.A. '55) master of arts. IDAHO, UNIVERSITY OF---John Max Crowley (B.S. (Ag.) with high honors '57) master of soience. INDIAN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTlTUTE--Bimala Pada Chakravarti (Graduate '52), doctor of philosophy. IOWA STATE COLLEGE---Orrin Everett Gould (B.S. '48) doctor of philosophy; Kuang Hui Lin (M.S. '56) dootor of philosophy. IOWA, STATE UNIVERSITY OF---Jane Crawford Maher (B.A. with highest distinction '57) master of arts; Ernest CliYford Thompson, Jr. (B.A. '53) dootor of philosophy. ISRAEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY--Eytan Kremer (B.S. in C.E. oum laude '54, Ingenieur (C.E.) '55) master of scienoe in civil engineering. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE---John Clark Wilk (B.S. '51) mast.er of science. KEIO GlJUKU UNIVERSITY--Toshikazu Niikura (LL.B. '51) master of arts. LAVAL UNIVERSITY---JosePh R~nd Lessard (B.A. '50, B.S.A. '55) master of science. MACALESTER COLLEGE---Thomas Norton Bayer (B.A. '57) master of soience; Donna Mae Beernink (B.A. magna cum laude '56) master of arts; Gary Dean Bringgold (B.A. '57) master of business a~~nistration; Surender Singh (B.A. '56) doctor of philosophy. MAINE, UNIVERSITY OF-':-Alvah Theodore Letghton, Jr. (BeS. '51) doctor of philosophy. MAINZ, UNIVERSITY OF---Norbert Sohnette (M.D. '51) master of science in anesthes- iology.- MANKATO STATE COLLEGE~":-John Kelly Gruenfelder (B.A. with honors '54) master of arts. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY--Fred IreTnzelmann (B.S. cum laud.e '53) doctor of philosophy. MASSACHUSETTS, UNIVERSITY OF---Alva.l]. 'l'heodore Leighton, Jr. (M.S. '53) dootor of philosophy; Charles Edwin Redman (B.S. '54, M.S. '56) doctor of philosophy. UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE

ALUMNI INFORMATION

PUBLICITY DIREC'IDR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of lfinnesota March 17, 1960. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received from your school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from the University of Minnesota. vlilliam T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service

MEIJI GAKUIN UNIVERSITY---Toshikazu Niikura (M.A. '57) master of arts. MISSION HOUSE COLLEGE---Christian Kwaku Agbola (B.A. cum laude '57) master of arts. MOORHEAD STATE COLLEGE---Edna B. Koehn (B.S. '52) doctor of philosophy. NATIONAL TAIWAN UNIVERSITY---Kuang Hui Lin (B.S. '50) doctor of philosophy; Lo-peh Chen (B.A. '54) master of science; - Shu-tung Chu (B.S. '56) master of science in agricultural engineering;Chuen-cheng Fu (B.S. '56) master of science; Kwang-Seng Wang (B.A. '53) master of arts; Fay Ing Yin (B.S. '54) master of science in civil engineering. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO---11arco Antonio Lazcano (M.D. '53) master of science in orthopedic surgery. NEW ZEALAND, UNIVERSITY OF---Marion Wybourn Ward (B.Sc. '55, M.Sc. '56) doctor of philosophy. .. NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE---John Darrell Bakken (B.S. '52) master of science in civil engineering. NORTHERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE---Theodore Ramsay Kneebone (B.S. '55) master of arts. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY---Charles R. Magel (B.S.C. with distinction '42) doctor of philosophy.-- OHIO UNIVERSITY---John Frederick Bates (B.S. '51, M.S. '52) doctor of philosophy. , PHILIPPINES, UNIVERSITY OF THE---Manuel Salcedo Aldana (B.A. magna cum laude '56) I master of arts. POMONA COLLEGE---Edward Laidlaw Smith (B.A. '58) master of arts. PURDUE UNIVERSITY--Robert Alan Young (B.S. in Ag.E. '56) master of science in agricultural engineering. f QUEENS COLLEGE (NEW YORK)---Edward Joseph Seus (B.S. '56) doctor of philosophy. ROYAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE AT SALFORD---Brian Dickens (Graduate '58) master of science. ST. CATHERINE, COLLEGE OF--l.fary Ann Goulet Skinner (B.A. '55) master of science. ST. CLOUD STATE COLLEGE--John Chester Coulter (B. S. '51) master of arts. ST. OLAF COLLEGE---Arline t-lae Campbell (B.A. '57) master of science. ST. THOMAS, COLLEGE OF---Thomas Richard Byrne (B.A. cum laude '47) master of arts. SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY---Chul Choo Lee (B.S. '54) doctor -cif philosophy. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS---Larry Lee Denison (B.S. '57) master of science. SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES AND TECHNOLOGY---Kaare Erdal (B.S. in C.E. '58) master of science in civil engineering. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF---Bertram Warren Russick (B. S. '46) master of arts.

I--- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE

ALUMNI INFORMATION

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota March 17, 1960. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received from your school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service

TAIWAN COLLEGE OF ENGlNEERDJG---Kai-tih Wang (B.S. '53) master of science in civil engineering.

TAIWAN PROVINCIAL COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE---Yi Ping Tung (B. S. in Ag. '54) master of science.

UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLIEGE---Henry Barnes Tingey (B.S. '56) master of science.

WASHINGTON, STATE COLLEGE OF---Ernest Clifford Thompson, Jr. (H.A. '55) doctor of philosophy.

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY---Douglas Duane Phillips (B.S.Ch.E. '54) doctor of philosophy.

WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF---Borys Malkin (B.A. '51) master of arts.

WILLIAUS COLLEGE---Clarence Allen Good III (B. A. '53) master of business administration.

WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE (MIUTAUKEE)--Guy Charles Gilman (B.S. '56) master of arts.

WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE (RIVER FALLS)---Melven Dean Nelson (B.S. '56) master of arts.

WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF--Milton Arthur Voigt (Ph.B. '48) doctor of philosophy.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF ·MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA CONSUMER INFORMATION CONFERENCE FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 TO OPEN THURSDAY AT UNIVERSITY APRIL 4, 1960

(FOR ll1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Approximately 100 consumer specialists from throughout the

United States will attend the sixth annual conference of the Council on Consumer

Information Thursday through Saturday (April 7-9) in Room 320 Coffman Memorial Union at the University of Minnesota. Theme of the conference, which is open to the public, will be how consumers can improve their status through representation in government and private organizations.

Governor Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota will open the tl'lree-day meeting at

8 p.m. Thursday with a talk on "Consumer Representation in Government".

Jerry Voorhis, Chicago, ill., executive director of the Cooperative League of the U.S.A. will examine "Consumer Representation Through Cooperatives" at 9 a.m.

Friday. George P. Larrick, United States commissioner of food and drugs, and Daniel J.

McCauley, Jr., general counsel of the Federal Trade commission, Friday afternoon will discuss federal agencies which protect the consumer.

Their talks will be followed by a discussion of current trends to establish state agencies representing the consumer. Speakers will include W. S. Bussey, ohi'ef of the United States Office of Weights and Measures.

Persia Campbell, Queens college economics professor, Flushing, N.Y., will address the conference banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in Coffman union.

Consumer representative organizations will be discussed Saturday morning by local and national speakers including Julius F. Rothman, New York, staff representa­ tive of the AFL-CIO Community Servioe activities.

Professor Arch W. Troelstrup, head of family life education at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., will preside over the conference. Ray G. Price, University of Minnesot education professor, is local arrangements chairman. Price was first president of the Council on Consumer Information, which was founded in 1953 at a meeting of 20 consumer specialists from throughout the United States at the University. Minneapolis speakers will include George Cerney, director of member and communit relations for Midland Cooperatives, Inc.; Mrs. Bea Kersten,director of the AFL-CIO Community Service Activities; Mrs. A.N.Satterlee, president of Consumer Information in Minneapolis; Louise A. Stedman, director of the school of home economics; Dr. Maurice B. Visscher, professor and head of physiology, and Walter Uphoff, assistant professor and head of labor education, all of the University of Minnesota. The Council on Consumer Information is made up of government specialists, educators, cooperative leaders, union consumer advisers, home economists and others concerned with consumer information and-education. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 4, 1960

PSYCHOLOGIST FROM MICHIGAN TO LECTURE AT 'u'

(FOR IMHEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor John W. Atkinson, psychologist,

Ann Arbor, Mich., will lecture on "Expressions of the Achievement Motive in Behavior and Societyll at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday (April 6) in Murphy hall auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

The monthly psychology department colloquium lecture' is co-sponsored by the University's department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEl'lS SERVlCE.i....214 ADM. WO. 75 STATE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ro CONFER ON U.S.-LATIN AMERICAN FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 RELATIONS AT THREE..DAY 'u' SEMINAR APRIL 4, 1960 ~ (FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE) r Minneapolis --- This coming weekend 75 Minnesota high school students, i selected for their ability in social studies and their keen interest in world f affairs, will assemble in Minneapolis to spend two and one-half days discussing the United States and Latin America.

This year's high school residential seminar, the third of its kind, will be

held Thursday, Friday and Saturday (April 7-9). It is sponsored by the University

of Minnesota Center for Continuation Study and the Minnesota World Affairs Center

and financed by grants from the Hill Family Foundation of St. Paul and the Winton

Fund of Minneapolis. With the exception of transportation to and from the seminar,

all expenses of the student-members will be paid.

The American Assembly provides a conference pattern for the sessions and a

t textbook, "The United States and Latin America :, which will be read by all

participants prior to the seminar. They also are urged to read recent news magazines

and containing information about United States relations with Latin

America.

Students and staff members will stay at the Fair Oaks motel, 24th street and

Third ave., S., Minneapolis, and all sessions will be held in the nearby First

Christian church and the American Association of University Women's clubhouse.

The 75 students were selected from 150 candidates by a planning committee

composed of high school and college educators. The group includes 36 boys and 39

girls, representing 56 schools -- ~ in Hennepin and Ramsey counties (Minneapolis

and St. Paul) and 22 elsewhere in the state.

The seminar will open Thursday (April 7) at an 11 a.m. group session in the

First Christian church. Following lunch at the motel, Thursday afternoon will be

spent in panel discussions at the A.A. U.W. clubhouse and at the motel.

(HORE) H.S. CONFERENCE ON LArIN AMERICA - 2 - •I Thursday evening William Manger, director, Inter-American Affairs program,

Georgetown university, will deliver the major address of the conference on "The

11 United States and the Community of American States • This program will be held at

the First Christian church.

Panel discussions will be held at the A.A.U.W. clubhouse and the motel Friday

morning and afternoon, with the annual conference party Friday evening at the motel.

The final plenary session of the conference will be held Saturday morning at

the church. Session chainnan will be Charles H. McLaughlin, University of Minnesota

Center for International Relations and area studies director.

In addition to Manger and McLaughlin, members of the seminar faculty will

include Cyril Allen, division of social studies (history), Mankato State college,

Mankato, Minn.; C. A. Hauberg, department of history, St. Olaf college, Northfield,

Minn.; Edward Huebel, department of political science, Wayne State university,

Detroit; Antonio H. Obaid, department of romance languages, Carleton. college,

Northfield, r-linn.; Richard H. Phillips, public affairs officer, Office of Inter­

American Affairs, Department of State, Washington, D.C.; and Thomas L. Smith,

• department of sociology, , Gainesville, Fla. I University of Minnesota faculty members on the seminar staff will be Associate

•I Professors Donald W. Beatty, history, Santiago A. Cuneo, romance languages, and Eugene C. Mather, geography.

For the first time, ualumnill of previous years' seminars will act as discussion leaders at the conference. Selected from the many volunteers were Car.ol Gustafson, Steven Larson, Marguerite McKay and Norman Uphoff, all from the University of Minnesota, and Patricia Stilson, Macalester college.

Attending the seminar as observers to study the program for possible use elsewhere are: Mrs. Fred Keeler, Grand Rapids, Mich., National Congress, Parents arid Teachers association vice president; Leslie Paffnath, Racine, Wis., Johnson Founda­ tion director; and two observers from the National Educational association, Lyle W. Ashby, deputy executive secretary, and Lois Rogers, convention coordinator.

Idea for a world affairs seminar for high school students was conceived in 1956 by James Treglawny, Minneapolis Bryant junior high school principal and former chairman of the Minneapolis School Commission on International Understanding and World Peace. He brought the suggestion to the attention of William C. Rogers, director of the World Affnrs Center. They agreed that, while a number of programs were available for gifted pupils in the physical sciences, little was being done for the student outstanding in the social sciences. The annual seminars are the outcome of these discussions. -UNS- UlITVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. SIR HERBERT READ, MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA BRITISH CRITIC, FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 POET, TO VISIT tU' APRIL 4, 1960

(FOR D1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Sir Herbert Read, British poet and leading literary and art critic, will lecture Wednesday (April 6) at the University of Mirmesota. He will speak on

"The Style of Criticismll at 3:30 p. m. in the Mirmesota Museum of Natural History auditorium.

Although recognized as a serious poet, Sir Herbert's greatest .volume of

'WOrk has been in critical writing.

Throughout his writing career, he has held various posts both in the

United States and England -- including assistant keeper of the Victoria and

Albert l1useums, editor of the Burlington Magazine, Watson Gordon professor of fine art at the University of Edinburgh, Leon fellow at the University of London,

Charles Eliot Norton professor of poetry at and A. W. Mellon lecturer in the Fine'Arts, Washington, D. C.

He is president of the Society for Education in Art and the Institute of

Contemporary Arts.

Sir Herbert was knighted in 1953 by Queen Elizabeth II. He attended the

University of Leeds and received his master of arts degree from the University of

Edinburgh. He was awarded an honorary degree by Leeds. While serving in World

War I, he was decorated with the Military Cross and Companion of the Distinguished

Service Order.

In addition to several volumes of poetry, his critical works include:

tl "Reason and Romanticism , "Wordsworth", IlJulien Benda and the New Humanism", "The

ll Meaning of Art, Art and Society", "The Philosophy of Modern Art , "Icon and Idea" and

"The Tenth Muse".

In the introduction to "The Philosophy of Modern Arttl, he writes: III believe tha.t among the agents or instruments of human evolution, art is supremely important.

I believe that the aesthetic faculty has been the means of man first acquiring, and then refining, consciousness. Il -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 4, 1960

'U' ALUMNAE CLUB TO HEAR. ALLEN ON S.E. ASIA

(FOR D1MEDIATE RELEASE)

"Personal Impressions of Life in Southeastern Asia" will be the topic of an address by Professor Henry E. Allen, University of Minnesota religious activities coordinator, at the annual University of Minnesota Alumnae club luncheon and meeting at 12:)0 p. m. Saturday (April 9). The group will meet in Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom.

Prospective new officers whose names will be submitted for the alumnae group's approval by the nominating committee include: president, Mrs. J. S.

(Doris) Graham; first vice president, Beatrice Heagle; second vice president,

Edna Carr; treasurer, Therese Gude; corresponding secretary, Dorothy Lee; and directors, Dr. Melva Lind, Mrs. Seigal Anderson and Mrs. Leonard (Marian)

Arling.

Reservations for the annual meeting and luncheon should be made with

Beatrice Heagle, 1957 N. Snelling, St. Paul, MIdway 4-214), by Thursday (April 7), a.ccording to Helen Groskreutz, club secretary.

-UNS-

_J UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOXA NEWS SERVlCE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRTI. 5, 1960 FOREIGN POLICY mTARD CHINA 'u' Ch 2 FEATURE

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A history professor and a state department official will discuss United

fl States foreign policy toward Communist China on "Current Issues , University of

Minnesota program, 9:30 p.m. Monday (April 11) on KTCA-TV, Channel 2.

Professor Norman A. Graebner of the University of Illinois will give the critique, and Josiah W. Bennett, officer-in-charge of political affairs, orace of Chinese affairs, United States Department of State, will argue the defense.

Robert Lindsay, instructor in the University's school of , will moderate the discussion.

Graebner and Bennett, in their pre-recorded television discussion, will summarize key points of their debate Tuesday (April 5) at the University of

Minnesota conference on tiThe Challenge of Communist China".

The author of two books and numerous articles, Graebner is contributing editor of Current History and associate editor of World Affairs Quarterly. His weekly radio program, "Background of the News", is aired over WBBM, Chicago. In

1958 he delivered the Commonwealth Fund lectures at the University of London,

England.

Bennett, who has held his present State department position since 1957, formerly was public affairs officer in the United States embassies in Tel Aviv,

Israel, and Taipei, Formosa, and U. S. Information service chief at Nanking,

China. He was a state department Far "Eastern affairs specialist and a war department research analyst. A University of Chicago graduate, he also studied at Harvard university and Yenching university, Peiping, China.

TnrL." <.." ." -c-, UNIVERSITY OF" MINNESOTA lID'lS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 5, 1960

GEOGRAPHER FROM lDNDON TO TALK AT 'u' ON FINLAND

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

An illustrated lecture on ''Finland as a Frontier Landu will be given by a British geographer at 1:30 p. m. Friday (April 8) in Room 240 Chemical

Engineering building at the University of Minnesota. The talk will be open free to the public. Professor William Mead, one of the leading European authorities on the geography and agricultural settlement of Finland, is on the geography faculty of University college, University of London.

The lecture will be sponsored by the University of Minnesota' s departments of agricultural economics and geography and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- , I UNIVERS!'l'Y OF MINNE:SOTA NE.WS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BIDG. JAZZ WORKSHOP MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ~ PLANNED AT 'u' FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 STUDY CENTER APRIL 5, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis A tl«)-week Jazz Workshop for student and professional

musicians will be held June 27 to July 8 at the University of Minnesota Center for

Continuation Study.

Herb Pilhofer, Minneapolis pianist and arranger, will direct the workshop,

first of its kind to be conducted by the University's department of music. Twin

Cities area musicians have been invited to perform at the l«)rkshop as guest artists.

The purpose of the course is to present a training ground in techniques and

new developments in arranging and composing present-day jazz for combos, ensembles

and big bands, according to Pi1hofer. It is open to musicians, arrangers, composers,

band directors and. university, college and high school students with training in

music theory or a working knowledge of harmony.

Along wi.th lectures, demonstrations and recordings, the workshop will provide

participants with an opportunity to form their own ensembles and experiment wi.th

various styles of arranging and. playing, Pilhofer pointed out. As a special feature

in connection with the workshop, the University's Summer Session orchestra will give

a concert on June 28, performing Pilhofer's IlThree Pieces for Jazz Quartet and

Orchestral', which he composed for the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.

A native of Germany, Pilhofer has done arrangements for nationally known bands, sound film tracks and commercial recordings since he came to the United States in 1954. He has given a series of summer jazz concerts, playing and arranging for a local octet, at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis. He has been a graduate student in music and taught music appreoiation at the University of Minnesota. Pilhofer took his formal training at the Conservatory of Music in Nuremburg, Germany. Before coming to the United States, he was a pianist and arranger for German radio stations and U.S.O. units overseas.

The first week of the workshop will be concerned with instrumentation, melodic, rhythmic and harmonic characteristics of present-day styles in jazz, improvisation, planning arrangements and compositions and. arranging for small combos.

Arranging and composing for larger ensembles of varied instrumentation and big bands will be studied the second week.

Participants may register for either, or both, weeks. The fee is $40 for each week. Registrations may be sent to the Director, Center for Continuation Study, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minn. Private lessons in piano, bass, drums, vibraphone, guitar, saxophone, flute, trumpet and trombone will be arranged for additional fees per lesson. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF- MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 5, 1960

JOB SERVICE TO INTERVIEW U OF MSENIORS

(FOR D1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Minnesota State Employment service personnel will visit the University of Minnesota campus Tuesday through Thursday (April 12-14) to interview graduating seniors who are interested in placement.

Interviews will be held on the Minneapolis campus from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Tuesday and Wednesday and 9 a. m. to noon Thursday in Room 157 Temporary South of Folwell. On the St. Paul campus, interviews are scheduled for 1 to 5 p. m.

Thursday in Room 210 Coffey hall.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 5, 1960 'U' BOOK ARTS INSTITUTE WILL OPEN FRIDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Approximately 100 librarians and book printing personnel will attend a

Book Arts institute Frid~ and Satur~ (April 8-9) at the University of Minnesota.

The institute, jointly sponsored by the University's library school and the

Minnesota Library association, will emphasize appreciation of various aspects of book design, printing and care. Sessions will run from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday and 9 to noon Saturday in Murphy hall auditorium. Registration will be at 9 a.m. Frid~ in the

University library. Carroll D. Coleman, publications director, State , will speak at two institute sessions on books he has designed and printed. Several of his books have been included in the "50 Books" award of the American Institute of Graphic Arts. Also on the institute program will be talks by Fritz Eichenberger, graphic

arts and illustrations department chairman, Pratt institute, Brooklyn, illustrator of Dostoevsky's "The Brothers Karamazov"; R. Hunter Middleton, director of type

face des~gn, Ludlow Typograph company, Chicago; Allan Campbell, president of

Campbell-Logan Bindery, Minneapolis; William J. Barrow, Richmond, Va., document

restorer; and James Kingsley, Jr., University library special collections chief.

Registration fee is $6.

-UNS- UI~SITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BlDG. lmrnEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 5, 1960

'U' EMERGENCY SURGERY COURSE STARTS THURSDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

A continuation course in Emergency Surgery for General Physicians will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday (April 7-9) at the University of

Minnesota's Center for Continuation Study.

Four guest speakers will be on the faculty. They are Drs. Christian

Barnard, University of Cape Town, South Africa; E. A. Boyden, research professor of anatomw, University of Washington school of medicine, Seattle; Oscar Creech, Jr., professor and chairman of the Tulane university department of surgery, New Orleans,

La.; and Stanley M. Levenson, chief of the department of surgical metabolism and associate director of the Germ-Free Research center, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, D. C. Dr. Boyden is a professor emeritus of the

University of Minnesota medical school.

The remainder of the faculty will include members of the faculties of the

University of Minnesota medical school and the M~ Foundation, Rochester, Minn.

The course will be presented under the direction of Dr. Owen H. Wangensteen, professor and head of the department of surgery.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 5, 1960

U OF M MUSEUM VISITORS TO HEAR WIIDLIFE SOUNDS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

An illustrated lecture on wildlife sounds, accompanied by sound

recordings, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Minnesota Museum of

Natural History auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

Dwain W. Warner, University associate professor of zoology amd museum

curator of birds, will discuss how sounds are made and used by various species of birds, amphibians, insects and other animals. First part of the talk will be devoted to an explanation of sound and how it is measured and studied.

Several pieces of equipment used in measuring sound will be exhibited

during the program.

The lecture is the last in a series of free Sunday programs presented

by the museum each winter.

-UNS------

UNIVERSITY '\F MINNFSarA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESarA FEderal 2-9158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 5, 1960

(FOR DlliEDIATE RELEASE)

The Foreign Students council at the University of Minnesota Tuesday

(April 5) presented a. sUkElll scroll and 'm81l1 Jether gifts U>" Utd.versity President James Lewis Morrill in appreciation of his many years' interest in and understanding of their problems.

Harry Apostlolipulos, Greek graduate student in civil engineering and council president, made the presentation to President Morrill at the 11 a.m.

ceremony in the University Regents t conference room. Shamsh Kassa, business

administration graduate student from Africa, council vice president, presented other gifts representing many of the 81 countries whose nationals attend the University.

The scroll, 30 inches by 42 inches, was painted on silk by Gopal Mitra, Indian graduate student • The hand-lettered inscription, dedicated to Presilient

Morrill, is bordered by a series of medallions rising in smoke from the lamp of Knowledge at the bottom to center at the top, in the seal of the University.

Depicted are many representative scenes from the life of Bud0ha. Attending the presentation were University Vice president Malcolm M.

Willey; Forrest G.Moore, foreign student adviser; Edmund G. Williamson, dean of

students; and representatives of the foreign student organizations making up the Foreign Student council. Organization membership in the council is held by the

Arab-American club, Asian Journalists' club, Chinese Btudentsfassociation of Minnesota, Filipino-Minnesotan association, Indo-American club, Islamic Cultural

society, Iranian Student association, Israel-A~erica club, Korean Student association, Pakistani Student association, Scandanavian club and the Turkish Student association.

The students and their organizations will present a s1milpr scroll to Theodore C.Blegen, University graduate schoom dean, when he returns to Minneapolis later this week. --lThJS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NnlS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA , FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 6, 1960 Sigma Xi Series--­ BELGIAN CONGO GORILLA HOMES l 'u' LECTURE TOPIC (FOR OO-1EDIATE RELEASE)

A zoology professor who lived among the Central African gorillas for

six months will report on his study of "Gorilla Homes in the Belgian Congo"

at 8 p. m. Wednesday, April 13, in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History

auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

John T. Emlen, Jr., University of Wisconsin zoologist, will deliver the

fourth in a series of free public lectures sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary

scientific society, during the academic year.

Emlen and an assistant studied gorilla habits and activities in the dense

forests of East-Central Africa last year under a National Science Foundation

grant. They tried out the gorillas's abondoned treetop homes, tasted their

food -- foliage, bamboo and banana shoots -- and lay for hours in the tall

grass on a hillside watching the animals. Emlen reports that eventually they

would find that the gorillas were hiding in the grass on an opposite hillside

watching the scientists.

The former chairman of the Wisconsin zoology department also did

biological research in Africa in 1953-54 under Fulbright and Guggenheim

fellowships. He is a graduate of Haverford college and received his doctor of

philosophy degree in 1934 from .

The Minnesota Museum of Natural History is located at 17th and University

aves., S. E., in Minneapolis.

-UNS- _._.~----

mUVrn8ITY OF iU1-1FSarA ~~F.WS SERVICE--214 AD~.BWG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MnWESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 FOREIGN STUDENTS TO SERVE EXarIC APRIL 6, 1960 NATIVE FOODS AT lU' FESTIVAL SUN.

(FOR IMI'1EDIATE RELEASE) Gourmet eating, international style, will be available at the University of Minnesota ~;unday (April 10)when foreign students at the University stage their third annual international festival in Coffman Memorial Union.

Students from 16 countries will prepare and serve native foods at an open house Sunday afternoon and evening, according to Harry Apostolopulos,Greek graduate student and Foreign Student council president. Two different types of foreign meals will be served from 12 noon until J p.m., and from 5 until 7 p.m. Meals will be priced at $1 and $1.50, with a special 75-cent dinner for children under 12. Assorted snacks and drinks will be served between J and 5 p.m. Sunday admission will be 25 cents.

On the menu ",ill be such foreign delicacies as Greek "Keftedes"---meat balls; Burmese "Amehnat" __ a jelly with cocoanut milk dessert; Indian "Pea Pulao"

--- a ground meat and potato curry, and "Hal",a"--- an- Indian dessert; Chinese

"Jar Gee Gai"--- Cantonese fried chicken, and "Shew Pi Quit"--- sweet-sour barbecued ribs; Indonesian "Gado-Gado"---salad, and "Seri Kaja"---chicken and peppers; Korean "Yak-8ikll---sweet brown-rice dessert; Turkish "Pilav"---a rice, nuts and raisins main dish, and "Revani"--- a dessert, as well as Turkish coffee. "Baklava", the luscious many-layered honey-cakes from Iran; Norwegian and Japanese appetizers, Hungarian cakes and Egyptian punch will round out the menu to be served.

The festival will be sponsored by the University's Foreign Student council and its organizational members, and the Union Board of Governors in cooperation with the Minnesota Student association, the American-Foreign Students Relations committee, the offices of the dean of students and the foreign students adviser, and the International Center for Students and Visitors.

--UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESO-TA NI!.WS SERVICE...... 214 ADM. BWG. KUO}1 TO PRESENT MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA NEW AMERICAN FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 REPUBLIC' SERIES APRIL 6, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

IlThe American Republic, tl as series of 13 half-hour discussions featuring

noted personalities will be broadcast over KUOM, University of Minnesota radio

station, at 1:30 p.m. on Mondays starting April 11.

The changing character of American social, political and economic institutions

and how they affect freedom in our national life will be the theme of the series,

presented in cooperation with the Fund for the Republic and the National

Association of Educational Broadcasters.

The first two programs, April 11 and 18, on the ques.tion "Is Democracy

Possible?", will feature Robert M. Hutchins, president of the Fund for the Republic

and the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. He will discuss the

growing doubts about democratic values in various nations around the world.

Walter Millis, military and foriegn affairs analyst and author, will discuss

"Foreign Policy and Survivaltl on the April 25 and May 2 programs. Theodore H.

White, fonner war correspondent for Time magazine and contributor to several

national magazines, will analyze liThe Press and Foreign Affairsll on May 9 and 16.

"The Corporation" will be discussed by Leland Hazard, director and consultant,

Pittsburgh Plate Glass corporation, and W. H. Ferry, director of study of the

corporation, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, on the May 23 and 30

programs. Hazard and Ferry will examine the aims of the corporation and its

effect on public policy and the community.

Eric Heffer, president of Britain's Liverpool Trades Council and the Liberal Party, will present a 11British View of American Labor'l on June 6 and 13. Reinhold Niebuhr, vice president of the Union Theological seminary, New York, N. Y., will discuss the meaning on separation of church and state on the June 20 and 27 programs, entitled, "Religion and Freedom".

John Cogley, director of the study of religious institutions in the free society, Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, will discuss controversies over censorship, birth control laws and the political role of the church on the final program, "The Churches and the PUblic", July 4. Cogley is fonner executive editor of Commonweal, CathOlic weekly magazine.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APR:jL 6, 1960 MIDWEST COILEGE FUND-RAISING MEET AT U. OF M.

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Some )0 students and 10 faculty representatives from universities and

colleges in Midwestern states, including the schools, will

join University of Minnesota students and faculty in the first Midwest Conference on Philanthropic Fund-Raising at the University of Minnesota Friday and Saturday

(April 8-9).

The University social service council and the student activities bureau will be hosts to the conference in Coffman Memorial Union.

Keith N. McFarland, assistant dean-elect of the University's college of

agriculture, forestry and home economics, will be the principal speaker at the conference banquet Saturday evening.

The conference -- primarily a student project, according to Anna Huston,

University Student Activities bureau project coordinator -- is being directed by Romell M. Johnson, senior home economics student from Farwell, Minn., and

Sue M. Johnson, junior nursing student from Rockford, ill.

Conference spectators and workshop resource participants from the Twin

Cities will include T. L. Webster, executive secretary, Minneapolis Community

Chest; Mrs. Madeline Merriman, American Red Cross; and Frank Sulewski, World

University Service regional director.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 6, 1960

MORRIS 'u' SIGNS 130 TOPPING HALF OF FALL ESTIMATE

(FOR D1MEDIATE REIEASE)

With the receipt of application forms from 44 Morris high school seniors, enrollment for the collegiate program of the newly established University of

Minnesota, Morris, has reached 130, more than half of the 250 estimate for the first freshman class next fall, according to Rodney A. Briggs, acting dean of

UMM.

Floyd Elias, principal of Morris high school, and Eddie Hennen, senior class president, this week submitted the 44 completed application forms to

H. G. Croom, acting director of student services at the Morris university.

Tentative admission acceptances have been sent to some 130 young men and women of Minnesota in the last two months since admission forms have been accepted at the college, Dean Briggs reported.

-mIS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 6, 1960

ROSE TO HEAD RACE AND ETHNIC REIATIONS MEET

(FOR ll1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Arnold M. Rose, University of Minnesota sociology professor, will serve as chairman of a sectional meeting on IlRace and Ethnic Relationsll at the annual meetings of the Midwest Sociological society April 21-23 in St. Louis.

Co-hosts for the meetings are Washington and St. louis universities,

St. Louis. Paul J. Campisi, Southern Illinois university sociology professor, will preside over the sessions, and Howard P. Becker, University of Wisconsin

sociology professor, will be guest speaker at the association's annual dinner.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 7, 1960

BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENTS MARK 'B-DAY' AT 'U'

(FOR IMHEDIATE RELEASE)

University of Minnesota school of business administration students will

hold their annual ''B-Day'' celebration Friday (April 8).

A broom-ball game at '2:30 p.m. on the Mall in front of Coffman MemoriaJ.

Union will start the day's festivities. Winners of the first game between

the two professional fraternities, Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, will

play the faCUlty team for the "championship".

'truss Demand Curvel! of 1960, school of business administration queen, will be selected at the "B-Day" coffee hour at 3:15 p. m. in the Union junior ballroom.

Frederick L. Deming, Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank president, will

speak on ltEconomic Growth in the '60's" at the business school's annual banquet and dance at 7 p. m. in the Curtis hotel East Room. Banquet tickets are $2.75.

-UNS- .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOUS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 7, 1960

MODERN NOVEL LECTURE SERIES PLANNED ON KUOM

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, APRIL 10)

9tThe Modern Novel," a series of 12, half-hour lectures temporarily will

replace William Hillard's "Your Nove1 tl program beginning Monday (April 11) at

1 p. m. on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station. The programs will be

aired Mondays through Fridays, ending Tuesday, April 26.

Elizabeth Boyd, English professor at Douglass college, ,

New Jersey, will discuss oodern fiction from Henry James to William Faulkner

during the series. The lectures will represent a condensation of Professor

Boyd's one semester course on the same subject.

Hillard, a University graduate student, will return to the program later

this year.

The ''Modern Novel" series will open Monday with a general introduction to

the oodern novel. Subsequent topics will be: "French Nationalism and Henry

James", April 12; "American and English Naturalism", April 13 and 14; uJames

C fl Joyce :, April 15 and 18; liE. M. Forster and Virginia Woo1f , April 19; ''Modern

Fictionalized Biography", April 20; "The Historioal Novel", April 21; "Ernest

Hemingway-II, April 22; ''William Faulkner", April 25; and "Science Fiction, April 26.

A bibliography and reading list for the lectures may be obtained by

contacting KUOM.

The series will be distributed through the facilities of the National

Association of Educational Broadcasters.

-UNS- .------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE.-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14. MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT.. 6700 MINNESOTA MEDICAL FOUNDATION OPENS APRIL 7, 1960 1960 U OF M SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Minneapolis __ The Minnesota Medical Foundation. a non-profit organiza-

t.ion of physicians. alumni and citizens supporting the University of Minnesota

medical school, has begun accepting applications for its 1960 scholarship

program.

Awards of $500 each are made annually to medical students on the basis of

scholastic performance and financial need. The awards are financed by private

contributions of individuals, businesses and organizations and are administered

through the foundation.

Deadline for return of applications is May 30, 1960, according to Dr.

Herman E. Drill, Hopkins, foundation president. He said the foundation made

26 awards totalling $13,250 in 1959, and hoped to make 40 scholarships

available for the 1960-61 academic year.

The scholarship awards program is presently the foundation's major area

of support for the medical school. In the last 10 years, 183 awards have been

extended to medical students, who received a total of $93,500 in assistance.

Medical students have also been aided in the past year through the

establishment of an emergency loan fund. They may borrow, for emergency

purposes, up to $200 without interest for a 90-day period. The Medical

Foundation administers the loan fund. which was financed by a grant of $2,000

from the Minnesota State Medical association.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA lIDlS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 7, 1960

POET_NOVELIST WARREN TO SPEAK AT 'U' MONDAY

(FOR mMEDU'IE RELEASE)

Robert Penn WaITen, poet-novelist, will talk on "The End of a Poetic

Era---Meditations at Mid-Century" at 8 p.m. Monday (April 11) in the

Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

Warren, a University English professor from 1942 to 1950, will deliver the

second annual Joseph Warren Beach Memorial lecture, established as a tribute

to the former chainnan of the University' s English department who died in 1957.

The Kentucky-born author won the Pulitzer prize in 1946 for his novel

nAIl the King's Men" and again in 1958 for his volume of poetry entitled

"Promises"•

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-..2l4 ADM.BIDG. 46th ANNUAI--­ MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA SCHOOLMEN'S WEEK FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 TO OPEN MONDAY APRIL 7 t 1960 ON 'U' CAMPUS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis "American Education in the Next:. Decade" will be the theme of the 46th annual University of Minnesota Short Course and Schoolmen's Week Monday

through Wednesday (April 11-13 on the Minneapolis campus.

Approximately 800 Minnesota educators will attend the three-day conference

sponsored by the University's college of education in cooperation with various

professional education groups. These groups will hold separate meetings Monday.

John Neumaier, president of Moorhead State college, will deliver the annual

Lotus D. Coffman lecture, which will open the conference at 8 p.m. Monday in

Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom. His subject will be "Emerging Trends in

Higher Educationu • The lecture is sponsored by the Eta chapter of Phi Delta Kappa.

Gerald Wendt, president of UNESCO Publications Center, New York, and fonner

science editor of Time magazine, will address the Tuesday morning session in Mayo

Memorial auditorium on n Imminent Effects of Recent Science and Technology". Wendt served as director of science and education for the New York World's Fair and director of science education in Paris for UNESCO.

Phillip Monypenny, University of Illinois political science professor, also

will speak Tuesday morning on "The Social Sciences and the March of Science".

"The Effect of Scientific-Technological Advances on Course Content in the Academic Disciplines" will be discussed by a panel of speakers Tuesday afternoon. A Wednesday morning panel will take a projected look at ·'How Our Schools will Meet the Challenges of the Next Decade". Both sessions will be in Mayo auditorium.

Evart W. Ardis, University of Michigan lecturer in education and director of the bureau of appointments and occupational information, will address a joint banquet Tuesday evening in Coffman main ballroom of Schoolmen's Week participants and delegates to the National Education association regional instructional conference which is to be held in Minneapolis next week. Ardis is nce president of the American Association of School Administrators. Title of his talk will be "Articulation or Bust".

Archibald B. Shaw, editor of "Overview", a new educational pUblication, will speak on "Education Is Human" at a noon luncheon in Coffman main ballroom Wednesday t which will conclude the conference. -UNS- r

UNIVERSITY OFrITNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-~2l4 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2~8l.58 EXT. 6700 APRIL 8, 1960

BULK ORES TOPIC OF 'u' WARREN LECTURE

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Andrew W. Jenike, consulting engineer at the Utah Experiment station,

University of Utah, Salt Lake City, will deliver the annual Warren lecture

at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday (April 12) in Room 116 Mines and Metallurgy building at

the University of Minnesota.

Jeni.k:e, who has conducted extensive research on bulk handling of all

types of ores, will discuss problems of handling bulk materials. Title of his

talk will be "The Flow of Bulk Solids".

The Warren lecture was established for the school of mines and

metallurgy as a tribute to George Warren, Minnesota educator who died in

1927, and his son Frank M. Warren, University graduate and mining engineer,

who died in 1948.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF-· MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 8, 1960

DOCTORS TO STUDY RADIOLOGY AT ·U· INSTITUTE

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A University of Minnesota continuation course in radiology for general physicians will be held Monday through Wednesday (April 11-13) at the Center for Continuation Study. Among topics to be discussed will be hazards of ionizing radiation and the place of radiation therapy in the treatment of cancer.

Dr. Harold O. Peterson, University medical school professor and head of the department of radiology, and his staff will present the program.

-UNS- t1NIvERSITY OF MINNESOTA mJ'S SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MiNNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ENGLISH TEACHERS' GROUP FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 TO ORGANIZE AT 'U' MEETING APRIL 8, 1960

(FOR RELEASE MONDAY. APRIL 11)

A new educational group, the Minnesota Association of Teachers of English, will be organized during the annual Spring Conference of Librarians and Teachers of the Language Arts Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23, at the University of

Minnesota.

Recommendations to be made to the state board of education for upgrading the language arts instruction in Minnesota will be discussed at a noon luncheon Friday, which will open the conference. All general sessions will be in Coffman Memorial union junior ballroom.

Dora V. Smith, University of Minnesota education professor emeritus, will speak on liThe Teacher's Predicament in Teaching Writing" at a 6:15 p.m. dinner

'Ii'• rl.'"""V.·~ ... u

The organizational meeting of the Minnesota Association of Teachers of English, which will be affiliated with the National Council of Teachers of English and is aimed at stimulating professional development, will be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday in Room 166 Physics building. Stanley B. Kegler, University of Mirmesota assistant professor and chairman of the language arts department, University high school, will preside.

James SqUire, University of Illinois English professor, and associate executive secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English, will address a

!?-:15 p.m. luncheon Saturday. His subject will be "Sources of Difficulty in Literary

ll Interpretation • Professor Squire also will assist with the organization of the

Minnesota Association of Teachers of English.

The conference will include exhibits of paperbound books Friday afternoon and

Saturday morning in Room 353 Coffman union and a showing of six new Encyclopaedia

Britannica "Great Dramatic Literature" films from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Friday in Murphy hall ausitoriurn. Sponsoring the conference will be the University's college of education and the State Department of Education. -UNS------_. _ ... ------' UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVtCE.~214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINt-I'ESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 8, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS WEEK OF APRIL 10 • 16

Sunday, April 10 ''Foods from Foreign Climes", International Foreign Students Festival, noon to 7 p.m. Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom, films, eXhibit booths and dinners, 25 cents admission, dinners $1 and $1.50.

Sunday, April 10 Illustrated lecture on wildlife sounds, 3:)0 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public

Monday, April 11 .._ Lecture by novelist Robert Penn "Warren on "The End of a Poetic Era---Meditations by Mid-Century", 8 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public Monday through Wednesday,April 11-13- University of Minnesota Short Course and Schoolmen's Week, opens 8 p.m. in Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom, with talk by John Neumaier, president of Moorhead State College, on "Emerging Trends in Higher Educationn , general sessions 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday in Mayo Memorial auditorium.

Tuesday, April 12 -- Lecture, "The Flow of Bulk Solids", Andrew W. Jenike, consulting engineer, Utah Experiment station, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, 2:)0 p.m., Room 116 Mines and Metallurgy building, open free to the public.

Wednesday, April ~3-- illustrated lecture, "Gorilla Homes in the Belgian Congo", John T. Emlen, Jr., University of Wisconsin zoology professor 8 p.m., Minnesota fuseum of Natural History auditorium, University and 17th avenues, S.E., open free to the public.

Wednesday, April 13-- Danforth free public lecture, "God in Search of Man", Prof. Abraham Joshua Hesche1, Jewish Theological seminary, New York 8 p.m., Ma¥<> Memorial Auditorium (changed from Murphy hall).

Wednesday, April 13-- Demonstration lecture, ''Phenomena of Low-Temperature Physics' J. H. Werntz, University of Minnesota assistant professor of physi~s,7130p".t!l. ,Room 150 Physics Bldg. t Open free to publico

Thursday, April 14 -- Latin-American Music program in celebration of Pan-American Day, instrumental ensembles, soloist Mary Ellen Jenkins, soprano-conductor and Jose Serebrier, commentator, University of Minnesota convocation, 11:30 a.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, April 14 -- "The Temper of the 20's" lecture series, Arthur M. Mizener, Cornell university English professor, "Spokesman of a Generation: F. Scott Fitzgerald", 8 p.m., Nicholson hall auditorium, admission by series ticket only.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 14-16 I~Romeo and Juliet", University Theater production, 8:30 p.m., Scott hall auditorium, tickets $1.50. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESO.TA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG• .MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 11, 1960

'GOD IN SEARCH OF MAN' HESCHEL TOPIC WEDNESDAY

(FOR IMMEDIA'IE RELEASE)

::God in Search of Man;: will be Professor Abraham Joshua Heschel' s topic

at 8 p.m. Wednesday (April 13) when he delivers the second lecture in the

University of Minnesota philosophy department's current series, HThe Intellectual

ll Relevance of Judaism , in the Mayo Memorial auditorium.

The free public theological lecture series originally was scheduled to be held in the Murphy 'hall auditorium, but an overflow crowd at the first lecture last \lednesday evening forced a move into larger quarters. The remaining seven

lectures will be held in the larger Mayo auditorium, according to Alan Donagan,

University philosophy department head and series coordinator.

Rabbi Heschel, professor of Jewish ethics and mysticism, Jewish Theological

Seminary of America, New York, will conduct weekly faculty and student discussion

groups at Hillel Foundation, 1521 University ave., S. E., according to Rabbi Louis

Milgrom, foundation director. "Reason and Revelationfl will be the topic of the faculty discussions; "Some Aspects of Rabbinic Theologyll, that of the student discussions.

Anyone interested in contacting Professor Heschel during the spring quarter at the University may do so by addressing him in care of the University of

Minnesota Philosophy department, Room 100, Wesbrook hall, Minneapolis 14.

-UNS- - I -l I

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. PAN-AMERICAN MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA DAY PROGRAM FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 AT 'U' THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A Latin-American music program conducted by Jose Serebrier, Uruguayan composer,

will be presented in celebration of P~American Day Thursday (April 14) at an

11:30 a.m. University of Minnesota convocation in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The

program will be given again at 3:15 p.m. in the St. Paul campus student union

North Star ballroom.

The concert-lecture will feature two ensembles of area musicians and Mary Ellen

Jenkins, Minneapolis soprano. An Antal Dorati scholar at the University, Serebrier

will conduct the en3~bles, accompany Miss Jenkins on the piano and lecture briefly

on South American music and the compositions to be played.

The program will be as follows:

"Bachianas Brasileiras, No.1" for eight 'cellos••••Heitor Villa-Lobes

''Bachianas Brasileiras, No.5" for voice and eight 'cellos••••Heitor Villa- Lobos Soloist: Mary Ellen Jenkins, soprano

"Song Without Name or Words, No. l"•••••Jose Serebrier Mary Ellen Jenkins, soprano Jose Serebrier at the piano "Toccata" for percussion instruments••••Carlos Chavez

Serebrier, 21, composed his first orchestral work, a Fantastic Overture

entitled tiThe Legend of Faust;V four years ago. He graduated from the Municipal

School of Music in Montevideo, Uruguay, at 15 and came to the United States in 1956

uncer a state department scholarship. He studied at Tang1ewood and .. at the Curtis

Institute in Philadelphia. He was the youngest candidate ever to receive a

Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. That same year Leopold Stowkowski conducted his

First Symphony with the Houston orchestra.

Miss Jenkins, who is soloist for the Grace Presbyterian church, Minneapolis, has appeared with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, the Hinneapolis Civic orchestra, Minneapolis and St. Paul Civic Operas and in several pop concerts. A MacPhail School of Music graduate, she won the regional Metropolitan opera auditions in 1956.

The program will be sponsored by the department of concerts and. lectures. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE-2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 11, 1960

SOILS, FOUNDATION CONFERENCE SET THURSDAY AT 'U'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The eighth annual University of Minnesota Conference on Soils Mechanics and Foundation Engineering will be held Thursday (April 14) at the Center for

Continuation Study.

Sponsored jointly with the Northwestern section of the American Society of

Civil Engineers, the conference this year will deal entirely with soil conditions requiring piling and different types of pile foundations.

The one-day institute is planned especially for engineers and architects in structural highway fields.

Visiting faculty members will include James D. Parsons of Moran, Proctor,

Mueser and Rutledge, consulting engineers, New York; James B. Thompson of Dames and Moore, soil mechanics engineers, Chicago, Ill.; and Richard F. Braun,

Minnesota department of highways assistant district engineer of construction,

Detroit Lakes.

-UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 11, 1960

'u' CHORAL GROUP TO SING LENTEN MUSIC ON Ch 2

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

llLenten Music:! will be sung by the University of Minnesota Collegium

Musicum, campus choral group, on this week's IIAt Home With Musicu program at

9:30 p.m. Wednesday (April 13). The weekly programs are televised over KTCA-TV,

Channel 2, by the University of Minnesota music department.

Tenor James A. Stark, 5425 26th ave., S., Minneapolis, senior music student, will be soloist on the April 20 "At Home With Music" program featuring the compositions of Dominick J. Argento, University music department assistant professor of music.

Johannes Riedel, associate professor of music, will direct and commentate on the programs.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 AnU. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 11, 1960

'u' STUDENT TO EXCHANGE CAMPUSES WITH STUDENT FROM INDIAN UNIVERSITY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis -- A student from the University of Minnesota will

trade campuses with one from Omnania university, Hyderabad, India, for the

1960.61 academic year when the University of Minnesota foreign exchange program

goes into effect this summer.

The student exchange scholarship, sponsored jointly by the University's

~ international affairs commission of the Minnesota Student association, the I social service, foreign student adviser and Pan.hellenic councils and the Tozer

Foundation, Stillwater, will enable the selected students to take any course

offered in either university.

The new exchange student scholarship grant will be administered by the

University of Minnesota international exchange committee, the group now directing

the Free University of Berlin student exchange project and the student leadership I project. Selection coIllIllittee members of this group, headed by Henri Pol, arts r college senior, 1.558 Fulham, St. Paul, are William Hadden, Brainerd, MSA representative; Joseph L. Nyomarkay, admissions and records department; and r faculty members Werner Levi, political science professor, and Burton Stein, assistant professor of histor,y.

While several foreign universities, including one in France, were

considered for participation in this year's exchange program, Osmania university

was the committee's final choice for this year's exchange, according to Josef A.

Mestenhauser, assistant foreign student adviser. Wide local interest in Indian

academic affairs, and the fact that English is the principal language at Qsmania,

and thus there would be no language barrier at either university, were instrumental

factors in influencing the choice, Mestenhauser said.

(MORE) · .

FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP - 2 -

Being considered for the exchange program in 1961-62 are the universities

of the Philippines, Ghana and Karachi, all English-speaking institutions.

The grant, in any field of study available, transfer of credits not

guaranteed, is open to any University of Minnesota student with these

qualifications: at least a l)B" average; at least third-year student or better;

must plan to return to his home university after the year's scholarship;

leadership potential must have been demonstrated. The winner must be a mature

individual \ow'ith superior intellectual attributes and the ability to understand

and interpret American and international affairs.

While the exchange student's complete educational and personal expenses

will be paid after his arrival at the university, travel expenses will not be

covered under this grant. However, there is a possibility, according to Pol,

that a Fulbright travel grant may be available to cover these expenses.

Application blanks for this exchange scholarship are available at the

Minnesota Student association office, Room 2137 Coffman Memorial Union. Blanks

must be returned by April 18.

-UNS- ~ I

UNIVERS ITY OF MINNFS ClrA }mws SE~ICE 214 ADM.BLDG. MDlNEAPOLIS 14, HINNFSOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT.6700 APRIL 11, 1960

(FOR ART PAGE SUlIDAY. APRIL 17 )

A retrospective exhibition of the work of the young Hinnesota artist,

John Beauchamp, will open t-lednesday (April 20) in the University of Hinnesota

gallery in Northrop Memorial auditorimn.

Included will be 25 oils on canvas, 32 drawings and seven sculptures

in plaster, welded metal and wax.

In speaking of this ex.lJ.ibition, Sidney Simon, University gallery

director, says---" to John Beauchamp, art arises out of an elemental but

sophisticated participation in life, and the clarity he seeks is nothing less

than the courage of a personal statement effectively projected".

Beauchamp, a graduate of the University of Minresota art department and member also a former/of the University art department faculty, has pictures in the

Whitney Museum of American Art and in the Walker ilrt Center. He has exhibited

his work at the Walker Art Center, t.he '-1inY'eapolis Institute of Fine Arts, the

University of Hinnesota Faculty exhibition, 1957, the University of l'linnesota,

Duluth, Tweed gallery show, 1959, and in the Annual Exhibition of Contemporary

American Painting, Whitney Museum, 1951-52.

An informal opening will be h ...lii TC\]'" 'Romwhnmp in the Thdvt::.n:L1Ly

gallery April 20 from 3 to 5 p.m.

--m~s- UNIVERSITY OF MIlOO:SOTA Nn/S SERVICE--214 ADM. BWG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2.8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 12, 1960

CHilD ADOPTION PROGRAM SLATED MONDAY ON Ch 2

(FOR m.mDIATE RELEASE)

"Social Considerations in Child AdoptionU will be the topic of this week's "Current Issues" program to be televised from 9:30 to 10 p. m. Monday

(April 18) over station KTCA.TV, Channel 2.

Program discussants w:i.l1 be Mrs. Werner Boehm, special consultant, child welfare division, Minnesota public welfare department, and Robert J. Levy,

University law school associate professor. "Current Issuesll program director,

Robert Lindsay, University journalism instructor, will act as moderator•

• • UNS• UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NtWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. Succeeds Blegen--­ MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA CRAWFORD NAMED FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 GRADUATE DEAN APRIL 12, 1960 AT MINNESOTA 'u' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Mirmeapolis --- Br,yce Low Crawford, Jr., chairman of the University of

Minnesota school of chemistr,y, has been appointed dean of the University's graduate

school by the Board of Regents. The appointment will become effective July 1,1960.

He will succeed Theodore C. Blegen, who will retire June 30 after 33 years on

the faculty and 20 years as head of the graduate school.

Professor Crawford has been chairman of the school of chemistry since 1957,

and a member of the faculty for 20 years. He was elected to the National Academy of Science in 1956, and is a member of the executive committee of the Division of

Chemical Physics of the American Physical society and of the visiting chemistry committee for the Atomic Energy commission's Oak Ridge National laboratory.

During World War II, the dean-elect directed secret research at the

University of Mirmesota on rocket propellants, for which he received a Presidential certificate of merit in 1948.

Bom Nov. 27, 1914, in New Orleans, La., Crawford received his degrees at

Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif. -- bachelor of arts in 1934, master of arts in 1935 and doctor of philosophy in 1937. He was a teaching assistant at Stanford while working on his master's degree and then became a Windt Scholar and a

Franklin Fellow. He was a National Research Fellow in chemistry at Harvard university in 1937-39.

Before joining the University of Mirmesota faculty in 1940, Crawford taught at one year. He was promoted from assistant professor of physical chemistry to associate professor in 1943 and attained the rank of professor in 1946. In 1955, he was named head of the department of chemistry in the Institute of Technology, a position he held until he became chairman of the school of chemistry in 1957.

Crawford was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1950-51, studying six months at the California Institute of Technology and six months at the University of London and Oxford university.

The dean-elect, who is married and has three children, lives at 1545 Branston avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. -UNS- ~------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE..-2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 12., 1960

FITZERAID BlOG AUTHOR NEXT ON 'u' 20\1 SERIES

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Arthur Mizener, former Carleton college English department chairman

and author of a best-selling biography of F. Scott Fitzgerald, will deliver

the second lecture in the University of Minnesota's general extension division

series, "Temper of the 20'S", at 8 p. m. Thursday (April 14). IlSpokesman of a Generation: F. Scott Fitzgerald" will be the topic of

Professor Mizener's address in Nicholson hall auditorium.

The extension division's spring liberal arts lecture series attendance

is limited to the seating capacity (492) of Nichol"son hall auditorium, according

to Elizabeth Cless, extension division program consultant. This total capacity

was sold out for the entire series before the opening lecture last Thursd~

evening, Mrs. Cless reported.

-UNS- r

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE-214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, lfiNNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 12, 1960

GORILLA HOMES TO BE DESCRIBED AT 'U' TONIGHT

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor John T. Emlen, Jr., University of Wisconsin zoologist, will

report on a first-hand study he made last year of "Gorilla Homes in the

Belgian Congo" in an 8 p. m. lecture Wednesday (April 13) in the Minnesota

Museum of Natural History auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

The talk, to be illustrated by slides, is the fourth in a series of free

public lectures sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, during the

academic year.

Emlen and an assistant lived in the Central Africa jungles for six months

last year observing gorilla habits and activities. They tried out the gorilla's

abandoned treetop homes and their diet of bamboo and banana shoots and lay for

hours on a hillside watching the animal community while the gorillas lay on

another hillside watching the scientists. The study was financed by a National

Science Foundation grant.

The Minnesota Huseum of Natural History is located at 17th and University

aves., S. E., Hinneapolis.

-UNS- ,

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE__214 ADM. BItlG. '!WO 'U' STUDENTS MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA WIN NATIONAL FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 WRITING HONORS APRIL 12, 1960

(FOR IMHEDIATE RELEASE)

Two University of Minnesota students recently have won national honors in

creAtive writing, according to their teacher, Morgan Blum, University assistant

professor of English. The students, John P. Medelman, Jr., 1689 Laurel, St. Paul,

and Elizabeth Field, Decorah, Iowa, are members of Professor Blum's fiction

writing class, Composition 101.

Medelman, a senior student in the University's arts college who plans to

make medicine his career, received one of 25 new awards being given for the first

time by the New York publishing finn, Harper and Brothers. The awards, according

to Professor Blum's letter from Harpers, consists of $100 options "to the first

25 college faculty members (or really accomplished students) who come to us with

an outstanding piece of material, either fiction or nonfiction" ~ In addition,

Medelman's story has been accepted for publication by Harpers.

Material submitted for the Harper prize may be either a short story, a

chapter of a book or an article. The $100 will constitute a part of whatever sum

may be agreed upon later as an advance against earnings in a publication contract.

Miss Field was awarded third place in the National Scholarship Competition

for Creative Literature according to the announcement from the National League of

American Pen Women, prize donors. Professor Blum points out that this is only the

second time that this award has been offered, and that both winners have been

University of Minnesota creative writing students. First winner was Sarah Brady,

who won a $1000 scholarship in 1958. Miss Brady, now Mrs. Richard Shaw, )407

Nicollet ave., Minneapolis, is now doing graduate work in English at the University

and is a graduate assistant in the University's humanities program.

Medelman's story was titled "Unreal City"; Miss Field's, ftThe Trolls Take

tl Twoft; and Mrs. Shaw;s ,ftSojourn , Professor Blum said.

-UNS- r

UNIVERSITY OF "MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 12, 1960

'u' MAN GIVEN FULBRIGHT GRANT FOR DENMARK STUDY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Gerhard E. Neubeck, University of Minnesota associate professor of family

life and senior student personnel worker, has been awarded a Fulbright grant to

study and teach in Denmark during the 1960-61 academic year.

He will attend the Danish Graduate College of Teacher Training,

Copenhagen, and will help the college to set up a department of family life

education and will lecture and do research in this field.

Professor Neubeck and his family, 1465 Ra;ymond ave., St. Paul, will sail

for Denmark early in September.

This award is one of more than 400 grants for lecturing and research

abroad included in the Fulbright Act for the 1960-61 academic year. Candidates

are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships, the members of which are

appointed by the President of the United States.

Funds used for carrying out the program under provisions of the Fulbright

Act are certain foreign currencies or credits owed to or owned by the Treasury of

the United States. Under executive agreements with foreign governments, programs

currently are in effect in the following countries: Argentina, Australia, Austria,

Belgium and Luxembourg, Brazil, Burma, Chile, Colombia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland,

France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, India, Iran, Israel, Italy, Japan,

the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Thailand,

Turkey and the United Kingdom.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA U OF M STUDENTS FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 TOTAL 23,09.5 APRIL 12, 1960 SPRING QUARTER

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

Minneapolis _ Spring quarter attendance at the University of Minnesota

totals 23,09.5, or 66 below the 23,161 attendance spring quarter a year ago,

True E. Pettengill, University recorder, reported Tuesday (April 12). The fall

quarter total was 26,.538, 30 short of the 19.58 fall figure.

Included in the current student total are 16,.591 men and 6,.504 'WOmen. A year ago, there were 16,817 men and 6,)44 women.

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

1960 and 19.59 was reported as follows: lli2 1960 12.22 1260 General College 1862 1903 Nursing 297 228

University College 49 48 Public Health 187 201

Science, Literature and Dentistry 336 329 the Arts .5974 6032 Dental Hygiene 63 68 Institute of Technology 2998 2837 Phanuacy 11.5 121 Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics 1.502 14.52 Education 2472 2316

Law J 2.52 229 Business Administration 6.51 601

Medical School 467 473 Graduate School )813 3944

Medical T~chno1ogy .53 61 Veterinar,y Medicine 16.5 160 Physical and Occupational Duluth Campus 184.5 2033 Therapy 60 .59 TOTAL ATTENDANCE 23~161 23,09.5

-UNS-

______-.-.1 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 1), 1960

ALMOST 15,000 AT'IEND MUSEUM PROGRAMS AT IU I

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

More than 14,900 visitors attended the Sunday series of free programs this winter at the Minnesota Museum of Natural History on the University of

Minnesota oampus, aocording to Donald K. Lewis, museum audio-visual adviser.

This is ),750 more than in the 1958-59 aoademio year.

Travelogue oolor films were the favorite of museum patrons this year, said Lewis. Four of these film programs drew more than 1,000 persons, whioh required a double showing in the 500-seat museum auditorium. Average attendanoe for the 23 programs presented during the year was 650.

The museum annually, from November to April, presents a Sunday series of films and leotures on natural history and natural resources. Its regular weekday and Sunday afternoon open-house hours oontinue throughout the year.

This year's programs ino1uded ''Disney's Living Desert", a color sound film; t'WO films on "Hawaii"; a lecture on "Oceans"; and a discussion of problems involved in projected space travel by man.

-UNS------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE.-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 13, 1960

'BAD BOOKS -­ GOOD CHURCHES', LECTURE TOPIC

(FOR DiMEDIATE REIEASE)

IlBad Books and Good Churches" will be the topic of an address to

be delivered by Frederick Wezeman, University of Minnesota associate

professor of library science, before the Lutheran Church Library

association at 8 p. m. Monday, May 2. The meeting will be held at St. Luke's

Lutheran church, 38th st., and 17th ave., S., Minneapolis•

• UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 13, 1960

COLLEGE UNION OFFICIALS TO HEAR 'U' UNION HEAD

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Gordon L. Starr, University of Minnesota director of student unions, will speak at the annual conference of the Association of College Unions in

Bloomington, Ind.., April 26.

Starr will speak on ltThe Race With Space". His talk will be a discussion of the effective use of space, equipment and facilities in a college or university student union. With enrollments on the increase, he will point up the importance of deciding whether to erect new buildins, remodel old ones, or make better use of existing space or whether to combine the three processes. He will be accompanied to the annual conference by Richard Getchell, assistant to the director of student unions. Getchell also will participate in a management course conducted by Harvard Business school for the Association of College Unions.

The management course is scheduled for April 20-23 and the annual conference of ACU is set for April 24-27. Both will be held at Indiana university.

Delegates from the United States and Canada will attend.

-UNS- ,- ­ I

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. TRAFFIC COURT MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA CONFERENCE NEXT FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 WEEK AT U OF M APRIL 13, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) I ~ Minnesota judges, attorneys and law enforcement officers will consider ways I of improving traffic court procedures during the seventh annual University of

Hinnesota Traffic Court conference Tuesday and Wednesday, April 19-20, at the

Center for Continuation Study.

Conference topics will range from the physical appearance of the courtroom

to the judge's responsibility in administering justice.

Dary1e M. Feldmeir, Minneapolis Tribune managing editor, will be a guest

speaker at the two-day institute. He will talk Wednesday afternoon on "Educating

ll the Public •

Administration of a model traffic court will be discussed at the opening

session Tuesday by James P. Economos, director of the American Bar association's

standing committee on traffic court program, Chicago, and R. L. Donigan, counsel

at the Northwestern University Traffic institute, Evanston, Ill. They also will

conduct a 'WOrkshop on practical administration.

Three suburban municipal judges will head a workshop Tuesday afternoon to

study and recommend improved procedures in traffic court administration. They are

Judges Donald S. Burris, Edina; Jerome E. Franke, Roseville, president of the

Minnesota Municipal Judges association; and James Rogers, Hopkins. The workshop

recommendations will be reviewed Wednesday morning.

Municipal Judge Wendell Y. Henning of St. Cloud will discuss jury trials

during Tuesday afternoon's general session. G. A. Hatfield, Minnesota highway

department drivers license director, will explain his bureau's policies Wednesday

morning.

The conference will be sponsored by the University's Continuation center in

cooperation with the League of Minnesota Municipalities, the American Bar

association, the Minnesota State Bar association, the Minnesota MUnicipal Judges

association and the Minnesota Association of City and Village Attorneys• • UNS- r--~~~~~~~~~~------I

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»1S SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEde;-cU. 2-8J.58 EXT. 6700 APRIL lJ~ 1960

'U' AIR CADET GIVEN ARN0ID SOCIETY AvJAHD

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Robert D. McLeod, University of Hinnesota Air Force ROTC cadet and

senior student in electrical engineering, has been awarded the Arnold Air

society's annual Kiwi. al-J'ard.

The award, a pair of second lieutenant' s bars, is awarded to the Air

Science 4 cadet who best typifies the ideals and enthusiasm necessary for a

future officer of the United States Air Force ane. who also is an active member

of the Kiwi (local) squadron of the Arnold Air society, national honorary society

of Air Force ROTC cadets.

McLeod, son of Hr. and Mrs. Byron N" McLeod, 4949 Tl:.omM ave., S.,

Mirmeapolis, was the University !!i'BOTC's Outstanding Air Science 2 cadet in

1958 and won the Chicago Tribune ai~ard in 1.959. Following his June graduation,

he will go on active duty as a commissioned officer in the pilot training

program of the United States Air Force.

-UNS- ~._-- _._------~ ------~ _.- - -- .-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 13, 1960

'U' ME)) TECH STUDENTS PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

University of Minnesota medical technology students will hold their

annual banquet and awards presentation program at 6:15 p. m. Thursday,

April 21, in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

Cyrus P. Barnum, Jr., University professor of physiological chemistry,

will speak on "Hypotheses and Law", and a musical skit will be presented by the

medical technology students. New members of "OrbsII, honorary medical technologists' society, will be announced following the naming of the recipients of the faculty award to the

senior student with the highest scholastic average and the William A. 0 'Brien

scholarship.

All medical technology students, parents, friends and alumni have been

invited to attend the annual banquet which is planned and sponsored by the

medical technology student council. Tickets for the banquet may be

purchased at the door, and all proceeds will go to the William A. O'Brien

scholarship fund.

-UNS- 'UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. ANNUAL BIG TEN MINNEAPOLIS 14. MINNESOTA 'GREEK' MEETING FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 AT 'U' APR.21-23 APRIL 14, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

University of Minnesota Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils will be hosts to "Greek" representatives from all of the Big Ten universities April 21-23 when the eleventh annual Big Ten Greek conference w.i.ll be held at the University.

The conference theme. nAnd the Greeks Will Grow". will be discussed by the sorority and fraternity leaders who will devote special attention to the question of maintaining effective leadership on expanding campuses. Delegates will register

Thursday evening (April 21).

Malcolm M. Willey, University academic vice president, will welcome the Big

Ten visitors at the Friday (April 22) morning session in the Murphy hall auditorium.

Edmund G. Williamson, dean of students, will speak on "How the Greeks Can Maintain

Effective Leadership When They Are Becoming a Minorityll • Seven Minnesota seminar leaders will conduct discussions on Dean Williamson's talk at special seminars to be held from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. in Coffman Memorial Union.

Janet Karon, Duluth, and Harvey Kaplan, 2194 Bayard ave., St. Paul, Minnesota ~

Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils presidents, will be hosts at the group luncheon at the University St. Paul campus Student Center. Stanley J. Wenberg, newly appointed University vice president and administrative assistant, will address the group on lithe Role of Greeks In and To the Universities".

A "Coketail" hour sponsored by Twin City Panhel1enic.and !FC alumni in the Campus club will precede the group's annual banquet there at 6:30 p.m. Professor William S. Howell, chairman of the University senate connnittee on student affairs, will speak. All chapter presidents of fraternities and sororities on the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth campuses will be special guests at the banquet and at the conference party from 8:30 to 11 p.m. in the St. Paul University club.

The University of Minnesota Panel of Americans will take part in a discussion at the Greek conference coffee hour from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday (April 23) at the University Episcopal Foundation, )17 17th ave., S. E.

The conference summary and business meetings and a Campus club luncheon will conclude the schedule of the 1960 Greek conference.

Organized at t.he University of ML'1!lesota in 19119 for the diSC11ssion of problems pertinent to the Big Ten schools, the conference has met annually at one of the member schools. -UlJS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA tmlS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal. 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 14, 1960

ARCHEOLOGIST FROM GREECE AT 'U' MONDAY

(FOR IMHEDIATE REIEASE)

Professor Spyridon Marinatos, rector of the University of Athens, Greece,

will describe recent archaeological excavations in Crete in an illustrated

lecture at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Murphy hall auditorium at the University of

Minnesota.

Among ruins uncovered in Crete by Marinatos and his associates was a

sixteenth century B. C. industrial. mansion, a forerunner of the modern factory.

Marinatos is a fellow this year at the Institute for Advanced Study,

Princeton, N. J., and a Norton lecturer for the Archaeological Institute of

America. Engaged in archaeological excavation since 1925, the Greek educator

was director of antiquities and museums in Crete and head of the antiqUities

service of Greece before becoming rector of the Athens university.

His talk will be sponsored by the University's departments of classics,

history and art and the department of concerts and lectures and the Minnesota

Society of the Archaeological Institute of America.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA CONFERENCE ON SPACE AGE CHALLENGE TO MAN FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 PLANNED MAY 7 AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA APRIL 14, 1960

(FOR REIEASE APRIL 17. 1960)

Minneapolis --- t~The Creative Challenge to Man in the Space Age" will be the theme of a symposium for Hinnesota educational leaders Saturday. May?, in

Mayo Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

Author-anthropologist Margaret Mead, retired United States Air Foree

General E, VI, Rawlings and Brigadier General Robert F. McDermott, faculty dean of the Air Foree academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., will be among speakers who will discuss the impact of the space age on various phases of American life and education.

The conference, to which Hinnesota school superintendents and high school principals have been invited, will be sponsored by the University's college of education, the Minnesota \'ling of the Air Force association and the Civil Air Patrol.

Professor Paul W. Cherington, Harvard university graduate school of business administration, will give the first major talk at 9:30 a,m. on "The Impact of the

Space Age Upon Certain Aspects of American Economic Organization!:. He has been a consultant to the Air Force and the Aeronautical Research Foundation, economic analyst for the United States Senate militar,y affairs committee and executive assistant to the Civil Aeronautics board chairman.

Professor Mead, associate curator of the American Museum of Natural History,

New York City, will discuss the space age impact on American social organization at 10:30 a.m. She is the author of the best-seller "And Keep Your Powder Dry".

Among her other books are tlSex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies",

"Male and Femalell and IIGrowing Up in New Guinea". She was named "Outstanding

Q Woman of the Year ) in science in 1949 by the Associated Press and received the

National Achievement Award and the Homan Geographer's Medal in 1942.

(MORE) SPACE AGE SYMPOSIUM - 2 - Miss Mead has posed the following challenge to educators:

i'Is our present historic idea of education suitable for people in the mid-twentieth century, who have a life expectancy of 70 years, and who live in

a world of automation and global cOITJlllUnication, ready to begin space exploration

and aware of the possibility of bringing about the suicide of the entire human species?;'

General HcDemott will discuss liThe Effect of the Space Age on International

Relations" at a Minnesota Air Force association noon luncheon in Coffman ~1emorial

Union main ballroom. General McDermott was the first permanent professor appointed at the Air Force Academy and the first dean appointed by the President of the

United States. A graduate of the United States Military Academy, 'vest Point, N. Y. 9

he served with the Ninth Air Force in Europe during World War II.

General Rawlings, who is now financial vice president and director at

General Mills, Inc., Hinneapolis, will preside over the luncheon.

Professor E. Paul Torrance, director of the University of Minnesota bureau of educational research, at .the 2 p.m. session will discuss liThe Creative

Potential of School Children as a Key to Adaptation in the Space Age". He also will describe the University's research on creative thinking in school children.

I~The Responsibility and Role of Public Education in the Space Age" will be the subject of a panel discussion at 3 p.m. led by Dean '1alter vi. Cook of the

University's college of education. Panel members will include Forrest E. Conner,

St. Paul, I-finn., superintendent of schools and president of the American

Association of School Administrators, luss Mead, General McDermott and Professors Cherington and Torrance.

Malcolm M. Willey, University vice president for academic administration, will welcome the conference participants, and concluding remarks will be given by

Merle S. Else, Jr., Minneapolis businessman, past vice president of the Air Force Association North Central region.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 14, 1960

DR. KANNER NAMED FIRST RECIPIENT OF CHIlD PSYCHIATRY ANNUAL AWARD

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Dr. Leo J. Kanner, University of Minnesota visiting

professor of child psychiatry, has been named recipient of the first annual

award of the National Organization for Mentally III Children, Inc., according

to Robert P. Marcus, organization president.

The award, given for "significant contributions to understanding of

childhood mental illness", will be presented to Dr. Kanner at a dinner in his

honor M~ 17 in New York City's Hotel Plaza.

Dr. Kanner is professor emeritus of child psychiatry at Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore, Md., former director of children's psychiatric services and currently honorary consultant at Johns Hopkins hospital.

He wrote the widely used textbook, "Child Psychiatry", and "In Defense of Mothers: How to Bring Up Children in Spite of the More Zealous Psychologists", a practical guide for parents.

Dr. Kanner will return to Baltimore next year to continue 'WOrk on a comprehensive history of child psychiatry.

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, wife of the President, heads the panel of honorary sponsors of- the National Organization for Mentally III Children, Inc.

-UNS- I ~ UNIVFRSITY OF HINNESOTA NmS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 I I APRIL 14, 1960 ~

~ LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOTA CJU1PUS lECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAHS--­ WEEK OF APRIL 17-24

Monday, April 18 ---Demonstration lecture on safeguards against explosions of anesthetic agents, Dr. George J. Thomas, University of Pittsburgh professor and chairman of anesthesiology, 3:30 p. m. Room 125 Mayo }!emorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Monday, April 18 ---Illustrated lecture, "An Industrial Mansion of the Sixteenth Century B. C. at Vathypetron in Crete", Professor Spyridon Marinatos, University of Athens rector, 8:30 p. m., Mlrphy hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Tuesday through Sunday, April 19-24---"Romeo and Juliet", University Theater production, 8:30 p. m., Tuesday through Saturday; 3:30 p'. m. Tuesday and Sunday, tickets $1.50.

Wednesday, April 2o---Danforth free public lecture, "Freedom and Existence", Professor Abraham Joshua Heschel, Jewish Theological seminary, New York, 8 p. m., Mayo Memorial auditorium.

Thursday, April 21 ---University convocation, illustrated lecture, "Through History with J. lrlesley Smith"" cartoonist Burr Shafer, 11:30 a. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, April 21 ---Illustrated lecture, "The Near East, Cradle of Religion", the Rev. Paul L. Maier, instructor at Western Michigan university, Kalamazoo, 3:30 p. m., Minnesota Huseum of Natural Histor,y auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, April 21 --liThe Temper of the 20 1s" lecture series, rfalcolm Cowley, editor and literary critic, "The 1920 1s---Thirty Years Later", 8 P. m., Nicholson hall auditorium, admission by series ticket only.

Friday, April 22 ---"Black-Book Dance", annual pre-Engineers Day party, 9 p. m. to midnight, Coffman Memorial union main ballroom, open to the public, admission,women 10 cents, men 75 cents; ~ueen contestants for "E-Day" will be selected. Friday, Saturday April 22 and 23 ---Annual Spring Conference of Librarians and Teachers of the Language Art.s, Coffman l~morial Union junior ballroom.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 14, 1960

PITTSBURGH 'U' ANESTHESIOLOGIST TO SPEAK AT 'U'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A University of Pittsburgh anesthesiologist will demonstrate

safeguards against explosions o~ anesthetic agents in operating and

delivery rooms in a lecture at 3:30 p.m. Monday (April 18) in Room 125

Mayo Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

Dr. George J. Thomas, professor and chairman of the section on anesthesiology at Pittsburgh's school of medicine, has done research . since 1938 on the prevention of fires and explosions with flammable anesthetics and has worked in close cooperation with the explosives division of the

United States bureau of mines in Pittsburgh. He is director of the departments of anesthesiology at St. Francis General and Hedical Center ho spitals in Pittsburgh.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ImwS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 14, 1960

PROFESSOR BECK HEADS PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION GROUP

(FOR rnMEDIATE REIEASE)

Professor Robert H. Beck of the University of Minnesota's college of education has been elected president for one year of the Philosophy of

Education Society.

Made up of some 450 university and college professors in the field of philosophy of education, the society elected Professor Beck at its annual meeting this week in Columbus, Ohio.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 14, 1960 SPRING LANGUAGE ARTS CONFERENCE SLATED AT 'Uf

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

The annual Spring Conference of Librarians and Teachers of the Language

Arts will be held Friday and Saturday, A£ril 22 and 23, at the University of

Minnpsota. General sessions will be in Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom.

Recommendations to the state board of education for upgrading language arts instruction in Minnesota schools will be discussed Friday (April 22) at a noon luncheon which will open the conference.

A new educational group, the Minnesota Association of Teachers of English, which will affiliate with the National Council of Teachers of English, will be organized at a 9:30 a. m. meeting Saturday (April 23) in Room 166 Physics building as part of the conference activities.

Principal speakers for the language arts conference will be Dora V. Smith,

University of Minnesota education professor emeritus, and James Squire, University of Illinois English professor and associate executive secretar,y of the National

Council of Teachers of English. Professor Smith will speak on "The Teacher's

Predicament in Teaching Writing" at a 6:15 p. m. dimer Friday. Professor Squire will talk on "Sources of Difficulty in Literary Interpretation" at a 12 :15 p. m. luncheon Saturday.

The conference will be sponsored by the University's college of education and the state department of education.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADI-f. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14~ MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 14, 1960 With U. S., Sister Kenny F\mds--

'u' ENIARGING PEDIA TRIeS RESEARCH LABORATORIES IN MAYO MEMORIAL •I (FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Remodeling of unfinished fifteenth floor space in the University of Minnesota's Mayo Memorial building to provide additional research laboratories for the pediatrics department is now underway, L. R. Innden, University vice president for business administration, reported Friday (April 14). The $82,850 medical center project was made possible, Lunden explained,

b,y a $41,425 health research facilities grant from the National Institutes of

Health approved by the Surgeon General of the United States on a "matching funds ll basis and a $20,000 grant from the Sister Kenny Foundation. Balance of the project's cost is being financed from various non-appropriated research grant funds available to the pediatrics department. Involved in the project is the construction of a stairway from the fourteenth floor to the previously unused space below the roof. Windowless, ,I the new laboratory area will be artificially lighted and ventilated. ,I • -UNS-

~ I_~- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEtiS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 APRIL 18, 1960

BURR SHAFER, CARTOONIST, 'U' COWO SPEAKER

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Cartoonist Burr Shafer will give a lecture illustrated with sketches

at an 11:30 a. m. University of Minnesota convocation Thursday (April 21) in

Northrop Memorial auditorium. His talk, entitled "Through History wi.th

J. Wesley Smith", will be a humorist's commentary on history and current affairs.

Shafer's cartoon character J. Wesley Smith is a regular Saturday

Review of Literature feature and appears also in the Saturday Evening Post and the Ladies' Home Journal.

The first collection of Shafer's cartoons, "ThroUgh History with J.

Wesley Smith", was published by Vanguard Press in 1950. "Louder and Funnier",

cartoons drawn from Shafer's experiences as a public speaker, was published. in 1951. "Through More History with J. Wesley Smith" appeared recently.

A Santa Ana, Calif., music store operator, Shafer has been doing cartoons for the Saturday Review of Literature for 14 years.

The talk will be sponsored. by the University's department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF-11INNESOTA NEWS SERVIDE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 18, 1960 HAROlD DEUTSCH WILL HEAD 'U_' HISTORY DEPT.

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Appointment of Professor Harold C. Deutsch as chairman of the

University of Minnesota's history department effective June 15, was announced

Monday (April 18) by Dean E.W. McDiarmid of the college of science, literature and the arts.

Professor Deutsch, a member of the University's history faculty since

1929, will succeed Professor John Bowditch who has been named professor of

history and chairman of the history department at the University of Michigan.

Professor Bowditch, who has headed the Minnesota history department for the last two years, has served on the University faculty since 1947.

Along with Professor Deutsch's appointment of the chairmanship, Dean

McDiarmid announced that W. Donald Beatty, an associate professor, will become associate chairman of the history department.

A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Professor Deutsch also earned a master of arts degree there. He received a second master of arts degree and the doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard university. He also has studied at universities in Paris, Vienna and Berlin.

The new chairman's field of specialization is twentieth century European history with special emphasis on Germany and the tw World Wars.

-UNS- -_. ------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 18, 1960

LECTURE ON NEAR EAST RELIGION AT 'u' THURSDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

liThe Near East, Cradle of Religion" will be the subject of an

illustrated lecture, open free to the public, at J:JO p.m. Thursday (April 21}..in the i-innesota Huseum of Natural History auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

The Reverend Paul L. Maier, instructor in the department of history, philosophy and religion at Western Michigan university, Kalamazoo, will

report on extensive travels and studies he has made of ancient and modern

religion in the Eastern Mediterranean countries. His lecture will be illustrated Qy color slides of sites of historical, cultural and religious significance. Rev. Mr. Maier scaled Mt. Sinai and. followed the route of the

Exodus, the journey of the Isae1ites from Egypt under Moses, during his

Near East travels.

He is a graduate of Concordia seminary, St. louis, No., and studied at the University of Heidelberg, Gennany, and the University of Basel,

Switzerland, for tw:> years under a Fulbright scholarship. He is director of the Lutheran Student Center at Western Michigan university.

The lecture will be sponsored Qy the University's Council of Student

Religious Organizations, the department of classics and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA mlS SERVICE.-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6?00 APRIL 18, 1960

MALCOLM COtlLEY TO TALK AT 'u' TIruRSDAY NIGHT

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

ltThe Twenties--Thirty Years Laterll will be the title of this week's lecture in the University of Minnesota general extension division series, liThe Temper of the 20's". Malcolm Cowley, Viking Press editor and. New York Times reviewer, will speak Thursday (April 21) at

8 p. m. in Nicholson hall auditorium.

Mark Schorer, University of California English professor, will speak on t,}lidwest Protest; Sinclair Lewis" in the April 28 lecture in the series.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 18, 1960

PAN-AMERICAN MUSIC ON Ch 2 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

IlSongs from Pan American will be played and sung by Johannes Riedel,

University of Mirmesota music department associate professor, on this week's

"At Home with Music" program at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday (April 20).

The program, broadcast over station KTCA-TV', charmel 2, will replace the announced program of nCompositions by Dominick Argento", according to

Riedel, program commentator and. director. The Argento program will be heard later in the season.

The program of pan-American music will be a sequel to this year's first lIAt Home with Music" program on Latin American music heard in January, Riedel said.

Robert Schumann's song cycle ''Dichterliebe'', Part l, will be sung by bass-baritone Norman Abelson, University music education assistant professor, on the April 27 "At Home with MusiclJ program.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 18, 1960

RABBI HESCHEL TO GIVE THIRD ·U· SERIES TALK

(FOR D1MEDIATE RELEASE)

11Freedom and Existence') will be discussed by Professor Abraham Joshua

Heschel at 8 p.m. Wednesday (April 20) when he delivers the third lecture in the University of Hinnesota philosophy department's current series, llThe

IntellectUal Relevance of Judaisml !, in Mayo Memorial auditorium.

Originally scheduled in nurphy hall auditorium, the lecture series overflow crowds necessitated rescheduling the Wednesd~ evening meetings in the larger 11ayo auditorium, according to Alan Don?gan, University philosophy department head and series coordinator.

Rabbi Heschel, professor of Jewish ethics and mysticism, Jewish

Theological Seminary of America, New York, is conducting weekly faculty and student discussion groups at Hillel Foundation, 1521 University ave., S. E., according to Rabbi Louis Mi1grom, foundation director. Faculty discussions are titled "Reason and Revelation"; student discussion, IISome Aspects of Rabbinic

Theology"•

Anyone interested in contacting Professor Heschel during the spring quarter at the University may do so by addressing him in care of the University of Minnesota Philosophy Department, Room 100, Wesbrook hall, 11inneapolis 14.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N&lS SERVICE...214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA STUDENTS TO STAGE FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 CAMPUS CARNIVAt APRIL 18, 1960 AT 'u' APRIL 29-30 (FOR IMMFDIATE REIEASE)

Campus Carnival, the biggest annual all-campus student-participation event at the University of Minnesota, will be staged Friday and Saturday, April 29-30, in the University Field House on University avenue at 19th ave., S.E.

With more than 2,000 students from 60 campus organizations taking part in the fun, "Carny" has its practical side, too, for all profits from this largest money-raising project of the year go to student activities and University scholarship funds.

Last year's financial report showed a contribution to the University general scholarship fund of $5,661, with $3,460 contributed to student activities.

Tentatively allocated funds from this year's profits w11l include $1,250 to the international exchange scholarship, $500 to SPAN (Student Project for Amity Among

Nations), $500 to the social service council contingency fund, $200 to the Dean

Johnson scholarship, and $100 to the freshman camp fund. Of the remainder of the net income, 95 per cent will be allocated to the social service council scholarship fund and 5 per cent to SPAN.

During the week before the carnival, roving clowns, clown courts and the

"Carny Couple" will award $25 to canny spotters who ask them the pay-off question "Have you bought your Campus Carnival tickets yet1" They'll PB\Y $35 if the questioners can produce their own tickets, according to Bill Rosengren, carnival promotion chairman.

Open to the public from 7 p.m. until midnight Friday and Saturday (April

29-'30), the carnival will close Saturday merely to re-open immediately to participating students for the awards stage show. KSTP radio personality Don Doty will act as master of ceremonies and will present the All-Participation trophy, given to the organization with the most carnival activity points,as well as 16 other trophies awarded under the two basic classifications -- shows and concessions.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 18, 1960

U. OF M. NURSING ALUHNAE PLAN BANQUET APRIL 27

(FOR lliHEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Mirmesota School of Nursing Alumnae association annual spring banquet will be held at 6:)0 p. m. ltlednesday, April 27, in the University Campus club.

Mrs. Walter W. Walker, University School of Nursing Foundation president,will be the guest speaker, according to Barbara Damon, alumnae group president.

All University nursing school graduates as well as families and friends of alumnae association members are welcome to attend the banquet.

-UNS- I

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. f MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 19, 1960 BUSINESS USES OF LIFE 9 HEALTH INSURANCE TOPIC OF 'u' LECTURES (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Ninnesota school of business administration will sponsor

two free public lectures Tuesday, May 3, and Tuesday, l1ay 10, on the uses of

individual life and health insurance by businesses. The lectures, which will deal

primarily but not exclusively with the problems of small business, will be

presented at 7:30 p. m. in Murphy hall auditorium on the Minneapolis campus.

The speakers will be Professor William T. Beadles, of illinois Wesleyan

university, editor of of Insurance, and Professor Charles C. Center

of the University of Wisconsin, editor of the McGraw-Hill Publishing comp~

insurance series. Both men are past presidents of the American Association of

University Teachers of Insurance.

Professor Beadles, who will speak on May 3, will discuss uses of life and

health insurance in connection with plans for continuing a business following the

death, disability or retirement of one of the owners. Other subjects to be

covered b,y the first lecture will be the purpose and characteristics of sole

proprietorship, partnership and corporation buy-and-se1l agreements.

Professor Center will discuss several topics including the use of life and

health insurance to protect firms against the death or disability of a key employe,

split-dollar plans and deferred compensation plans.

The series of lectures is one of several projects in insurance education

being conducted by the school of business administration under a grant from the

New York Life Insurance comp~.

-UNS- r UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA rI •CORE • TEACHING CONFERENCE SET FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 f SATURDAY AT ·U· APRIL 19, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Minnesota will conduct its first Minnesota Core conference,

on principles and techniques of "core" teaching, Saturday (April 23) at the

Center for Continuation Study on the Minneapolis campus.

Conference participants will consider practical application of core

lJ curriculum ("common learnings ) which centers on problem solving rather than on

subject matter.

Within the last year, conferences to study the core idea have been held

in more than a dozen states, according to Professor Nelson L. Bossing, who is

in charge of core teaching studies at the University.

Ruth I. Mills, associate professor of secondary education at the University

of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, will be principal speaker at the conference. She will

talk at the morning session on ''Problem Solving in Core Teaching" and at the

afternoon meeting on "Moving Toward the Core Teaching in Block-Time Classes"

(two oi' three hour classes in place of one hour classes).

Other visiting faculty members will include IrvaIl'lae Applegate, supervisor

of student teaching, Jack R. Jones, education professor, and Russell L. Hamm,

education professor, St. Cloud State college; Nora M. Barron, principal of the

Country day school at Wayzata; and Willis Black, Willmar junior high school

principal, Willmar. Several teachers from Twin Cities junior high schools where

core teaching is practiced also will be on the faculty.

Professor Bossing said it is planned to establish the conference,

sponsored by the University's Continuation center and the college of education,

on an annual basis. Approximately 100 school administrators and teachers from

throughout Minnesota are expected to attend this first meeting.

-UNS- H.S. MUSICIANS UN IVERS ITY OF M!T'1NES CfrA TO INVADE 'u' NEWS SFRVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. CAMPUS APR. 29-30 MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 (FOR D1l'1EDIATE RELEASE) APRIL 19, 1960

Some 655 high school musicians will invade the University of Minnesota!s

Northrop Memorial auditorium Friday and Saturday (April gQ-301 when the 33rd

annual Minnesota Public School Music League East Central Regional-5tate festival

is held.

The annual high school music contest-festival is sponsored by the

Minnesota Public School Music League in cooperation with the University

departments of music and music education, according to Gale L. Sperry, University

bands director and contest manager. Professor Paul M. Oberg, University music

department head, is secretary of the Hinnesota music league this year.

Chorus, glee club, vocal solo, vocal ensemble and piano events are

scheduled for Friday, with all instrumental events to take place on Saturday,

Sperry said. Solos and ensembles will be allowed five minutes of performing

time; bands and orchestras, 20 minutes; and glee clubs and choruses,I? minutes

each.

Coming from an area within an 80 mile radius of the Twin Cities, with those from Foley making the longest trip, the young musicians have the largest number of entries, 242, in the woodwind solos and ensembles. One hundred and forty one brass solos and ensembles follow, with 128 vocal solos and ensembles in third place. Only 18 piano soloists have entered the contest. East Central Regional-State contest judges will be: Glenn Bainum, Northwestern un!versity, bands and orchestras; Bob Bass , Schmitt Music company, Minneapolis, percussion; Leo Christy, Wisconsin State college, Fau Claire, woodwind solos and ensembles; William Dominick, University of Wisconsin, woodwind solos and ensembles; William Fitzsimmons, University of Hinnesota, strings; Donald Foltz, Wisconsin State college, choruses and glee clubs; Paul Freed, University of Minnesota, piano. Earl Handlon, retired Minneapolis Symphony orchestra member, woodwind solos and ensembles; Daryl Gibson, Augsburg college, brass solos and ensembles; Caldwell Johnson, Wisconsin State college, choruses and glee clubs; Paul Knowles, University of Minnesota, vocal solos and ensembles; Richard Koupal, , Ames, vocal solos and ensembles; Tom Nee, Minneapolis Symphony assistant conductor, bands and orchestras; Herbert Owen, Mankato State college, brass solos and ensembles. Robert Pfaltzgraff, Dumont,Ia., choruses and glee clubs; Gerald Prescott, University of Minnesota, bands and orchestras; Fred Schroeder, lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., bands and orchestras; Carleton Stewart, Mason City Municipal band, Mason City, Ia., bands and orchestras; and Joseph Skornicka, Milwaukee board of education, bands and orchestras.

--UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA r N&lS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 19, 1960

IOWAN TO SPEAK AT 'U' ON 'RELIGION AND PRESIDENCY'

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

"Religion and the Presidency" will be discussed by an Iowa theologian

and educator in a special lecture at 3: JO p.m. Tuesday (April 26) in Murphy

hall auditorium at the University of Minnesota. The talk will be open free to

the public.

Professor Robert Michaelsen, administrative director of the State

University of Iowa school of religion, Iowa City, will consider the que~tion

of whether the climate of opinion in the United States has altered sufficiently

in recent years to make the election of a Roman Catholic to the Presidency a

real possibility.

Michaelsen, a graduate of the Yale university divinity school, has

written several articles on the role of religion in various facets of modern

American life.

His talk will be sponsored by the University's council of religious

advisers, the departments of history and political science and the department

of concerts and lectures.

-UNS-

(Noi!e to editors: Two articles by Professor Michaelsen on "Religion

and the Presidency" appear in the Feb. 3 and 10 issues of Christian Century.) I I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVlCE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal. 2-81,58 EXT. 6700 APRIL 19, 1960

ROCKEFELLER AID GIVEN U OF M FOR KOREAN 'U'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Minnesota has received a $6,000 grant from the

Rockefeller Foundation to purchase music and art materials for the Seoul

National University of Korea, according to Professor TracY F. Tyler,

University coordinator of the Korean university cooperative project.

These materials will include art books, illustrative slides and film

strips needed by the college of fine arts and books and records for the

college of music.

Since 1954, the University of Minnesota has provided assistance to the

Seoul National university under a contract with the United States International

Cooperation administration. This support is limited to the colleges of

agriculture, veterinar,y medicine, engineering and medicine and to the school

of business administration. Only recently have foundation grants been received

to assist other colleges and departments of the Korean school.

The designated the University of Minnesota to

administer the grant for the colleges of fine arts and music•

• UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. THREE HEDICAL MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA SHORT COURSES FEderal. 2-8158 EXT. 6700 SLATED AT 'U' APRIL 19, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Three medical. continuation courses will be conducted' by the University of

Minnesota beginning Thursday (April 21) at its Center for Continuation Study.

A three-day institute in otolaryngology (diseases of the ear and larynx) for general ph¥sicians will be presented Thursday through Saturday (April 21-23) under the direction of Dr. L. R. Boies, University professor and head of the department of otolaryngology. Among topics to be discussed will be sinus disease, what can be done about hearing loss and early symptoms of malignant disease in the upper respiratory tract.

tlCerebral-Vascular Diseases and Rehabilitation" will be the theme of the 20th annual Contirm.ation Course for Occupational Nurses Thursday and Friday. Current medical knowledge for occupational nurses and rehabilitation potentials will be discussed. Out-of-town guests participating in the program will be Dorothy

Benning, rm.rsing consultant of the Ohio department of health, Columbus, and chairman of the National. League for Nursing's council on occupational health nursing, and

Erica Koehler, nursing director of the American Fore u,yalty group, N. Y.

The rm.rses' meeting is co-sponsored by the Minnesota department of health's section of radiation and occupational health and the Minnesota League for Nursing's department of occupational. health nursing.

A five-day institute on Advanced Oral Pathology will be held Thursday through

Saturday (April 21-23) and Monday and Tuesday (April 25-26). Guest faculty members will include Drs. James J. Pindborg, head of oral. pathology, Royal Dental school,

Copenhagen, Denmark; John T. Godwin, pathology professor, Emory university, Atlanta,

Ga.; u,uis Lichtenstein, chief of pathology, Veterans Administration, u,s Angeles,

Calif.; Richard W. Moss, chief of the oral surgery section, Veterans administration center, Wood, Wis.; and Richard Shuman, chief of the Norfolk General hospital's department of pathology, Norfolk, Va. -UNS- I I I ~ f

UNIVERSITY OF -11INNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 19, 1960

'u' MAN GIVEN FULBRIGHT GRANT TO SOUTH AMERICA

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

John H. Adams, University of Minnesota Romance language department

teaching assistant, has been awarded a Fulbright grant at the University of

Antioquia, Medellin, Colombia, for the 1960-61 school year.

He will lecture on English as a foreign language at the South American

university, and act in an advisory capacity to the school's English department.

Adams and his family will leave for Medellin immediately after the close

of spring quarter at the University, as southern hemisphere schools will have

lt started their "winter quarterII work. The trip will be a uhomecoming as

Mrs. Adams' home is in Lima, Peru, and Adams spent five years as a teacher in

Peru and Colombia.

Fulbright awards are financed by foreign currencies or credits owed to

or owned by the United States Treasury.

-UNS- I ~ I I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ~ NE.WS SERVlCE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA 'u' SCHOLARSHIP FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 IN RADIO, TV APRIL 19, 1960 GIVEN BY WCCO-TV

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

A $1,200 four-year scholarship will be awarded by weco Television to a

beginning freshman to be used in the field of radio-television study at the

University of Minnesota, Professor Robert L. Jones, director of the University's

school of journalism, announced Tuesday (April 19).

"It is our intent to award a s:imilar scholarship annually,,/ said

F. Van Konynenburg, executive vice president of WCCO Radio-Television, in presenting

the scholarship. "The first one is to be used specifically for study in the

school of journalism. II

The Twin City broadcasting firm also will sponsor the First Annual

~roadcast Journalism conference at the University in conjunction with the

journalism school's annual Minnesota High School Press association convention,

Thursday and Friday, April 28-29.

The broadcast journalism conference is open to Minnesota high school students

who are contemplating careers in the broadcasting industry, particularly in the

rews field. On the first day of the conference, students will tour the WCCO

radio and television facilities. They will participate in a series of seminars,

conducted by television and radio newsmen on various facets of teleVision and radio

journalism, on the second day of the meeting.

Bernard Eismann, CBS News Midwest bureau chief, will address the students

attending both MHSPA convention and the broadcast journalism conference at an

awards luncheon April 29 in Coffman Memorial union. Recipients of the new

scholarship and the annual MHSPA scholarship will be announced at the luncheon.

Students may apply for the new scholarship and make reservations for the

'Broadcast Journalism conference through their high schools•

• UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 20, 1960

11 'UI STUDENTS TO ATTEND COLIEGE RELIGIOUS MEET

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

Eleven University of Minnesota students from the Minneapolis, St. Paul

and Duluth campuses will attend the third Inter-Collegiate Conference on Student

Religious Activities, Bloomington, Ill., Friday through Sunday (April 22-24).

This conference originated at the University of Minnesota in 1958 and

was attended by student representatives from 24 colleges and universities,

according to Henry E. Allen, University religious activities coordinator and

vice president of the Association for the Coordination of University Religious

Activities.

Accompanying Professor Allen to the conference from the Minneapolis

campus are: Gordon M.Dunkley, 4603 Bruce, Edina, Episcopal foundation

representative and Inter-Collegiate Conference committee member; Gary W. Hume,

4317 15th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Westminster foundation and University Council

of Religious Orgmri.zations president; Jerome P. Ledin, Buffalo, Covenant club;

and Dani Rogness, 3328 47th ave., S., Minneapolis, Episcopal foundation.

From the St. Paul campus: Garren O. Benson, 2279 Commonwealth, St. Paul,

Wesley foundation; Julie A. Gerber, Ortonville, Lutheran Student foundation;

Effie Hewitt, Walnut Grove, Wesley foundation; Roger D. Tollefson, Crookston,

Lutheran Student foundation; and Charles K. Mitchell, Austin, Wesley foundation.

Thomas H.. Dall1 and David A. Johnson, both of Duluth, will represent

the University of Minnesota, Duluth.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEl'lS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 GRADE SCHOOL APRIL 20 t 1960 STUDY WORKSHOP AT 'u' NEXT ~1EEK (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The second annual University of Minnesota workshop to set up evaluative criteria for an effective elementary school will be held Monday and Tuesday

(April 25-26) at the Center for Continuation Study on the Minneapolis campus.

Approximately 90 Minnesota teachers and school administrators are expected to attend the two-day meeting.

A third and final workshop will be held next year, at which time final recommendations will be drafted.

Henry J. Otto, chainnan of the dePartment of educational administration,

University of Texas school of education, Austin, will open the institute with a talk on "Characteristics of a Good Elementary SchoolII • Other faoulty participants will include Dean M. Schweickhard, Minnesota state commissioner of education; and Roy H. Larson, director of elementary and secondary schools, state department of education.

Out-state faculty members will be Thomas C. Edwards, Jr., elementary coordinator of Owatonna public schools, Owatonna; William H. Forsberg, Cavanaugh school principal, and Richard A. Tiegs, director of elementary education in the public schools, Robbinsdale; Josephine Kremer, Austin pUblic schools elementary director, Austin; Laurel M. Pennock, Jefferson school principal, Rochester;

Donald G. Pollock, associate professor of education, St. Cloud State college,

St. Cloud; Lucille D. Rosenow, Golden Valley public schools superintendent,

Golden Valley; and Myrtle G. Schumann, Orono public schools elementary coordinator, Long Lake.

The workshop will be presented through the facilities of the University's

Continuation center and the college of education in cooperation with the state department of education.

-UNS- I ~

UNIVERSITY OF- MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 20, 1960

GRAHAM TO STUDY BROADWAY DRAMA UNDER GRANT

(FOR INMEDIATE RELEASE)

Kenneth L. Graham, University of Minnesota speech and theater arts

professor, has been awarded a New Dramatics committee director-observership

for the fall of 1960.

The Ford Foundation grant provides an opportunity to observe, from

start to finish, an entire Broadway production being guided and produced by

outstanding American professional theater directors. Well-known directors

cooperating with the program include Elia Kazan, Joshua Logan, Harold

Clurman, Cyril Ritchard, Jos~ Ferrer and others.

Professor Graham's grant is one of several given for the coming

theatrical season to experienced directors whose sphere of activity is

outside of New York City.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 20, 1960

MARKETING GROUP NAMES HOLLOWAY VICE PRESIDENT

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Robert J. Holloway, University of Minnesota professor of business administration, has been named vice president-elect of the American

Marketing association (AMA), according to Reavis Cox, AMA president.

Holloway currently is president of the Minnesota chapter of the association. He has been a member of the University faculty since 1950.

During the 1955-56 academic year he was on leave of absence while serving on the International Cooperative administration in the Philippines.

The American Marketing association is a national organization of businessmen and professional educators in the field of marketing.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE--214 ADM. BInG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 APRIL 20, 1960

MEDICAL SCIENCES DAY SCHEDULED SATURDAY AT 'U'

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

The Sixth annual University of Minnesota ''Medical Sciences Day" to acquaint liberal arts college students and faculty members with opportunities available in the medical profession, the various medical-biological sciences and the medical school will be held Saturday (April 23) in Mayo Memorial auditorium. More than 100 persons are expected to attend the program from

9=30 a.m. to 2 p. m.

Medical school faculty members and private practitioners will discuss

the challenge of medicine, study and scholarship opportunities, admission requirements and policy and other facets of the medical school program.

A tour of the University's medical center will be conducted at 1 p. m. by members of the Medical Student council, which is co-sponsoring Medical

Sciences Day with the medical school.

Dr. Robert B. Howard, dean of the college of medical sciences, will welcome the participants. Other speakers on the program will be Assistant

Dean H. Mead Caven; Dr. John L. McKelvey, head of the department of obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. David Glick, professor of physiological chemistry; Dr. H. P. Van Cleve, Austin clinic, Austin, Minn.; and Kenneth

Manick, president of the Medical Student council.

-UNS- l

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 20, 1960

MINE ENGINEERS' I PRESIDENT-ELECT r TO SPEAK AT 'u'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

I R. R. McNaughton, president-elect of the American Institute of Mining, I Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, will address the University of Minnesota student chapter of AIMMPE at 6:;0 p. m. Thursday (April 21) in

Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom. His topic will be liThe Junior

Engineer"•

McNaughton is manager of the metallurgical division of Consolidated

Mining and. Smelting company of Canada, Trail, British Columbia.

Two faculty members of the University's school of mines and metallurgy

will discuss "Underground Mining of Taconite" at the meeting. They are

Professor Eugene p. Pfleider, chief of the division of mineral engineering,

and Donald H. Yardley, associate professor.

The student chapter will host the Twin Cities chapter of the AIMMPE

and the Twin Cities Geology club.

-UNS- ,------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 21, 1960

EDUCATION ACT CONFERENCE SET MAY 4 AT 'U' (FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

The University of Minnesota bureau of loans and scholarships will be

host Wednesday, May 4, to the annual regional conference on the National

Defense Education Act, according to George R. Risty, bureau director and

conference head.

Approximately 200 representatives of colleges and universities who

are participating in this program will attend from Minnesota, Iowa,

North and South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.

At the ene-day conference in Coffman Memorial Union, operational

matters related to the National Defense Student lean Program will be

discussed, Risty said. The question of the student loyalty oath undoubtedly

will be raised, he added., George Rosenlof, regional representative from Kansas City, No., and

Paul McMi.nn, Hashington, D. C., representative of the student loan section

of the United States Department of Health, Education and \felfare, will

attend.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 21, 1960

KUOH WILL AIR FIVE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA CONCERTS

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, APRIL 24)

Five hour-long concerts by the Cleveland Orchestra will be broadcast on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station, from 6 to 7 p.m. on

Wednesdays beginning April 27.

The orchestra, under the direction of George Szell, will play Mozart's

Symphorw No. 35, the "Haffner" and the Sibe1ius Violin Concerto with

Jaime Laredo as soloist on the first program Wednesday.

Laredo, an l8-year-01d Brazilian virtuoso, will give a recital May 2 in Northrop Memorial auditorium on the University of Hinnesota campus as part of the University's Artists Course New Artists series.

The boradcasts will be presented through arrangements with the

Columbia Broadcasting System and WCCO Radio.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF 1UNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 21, 1960

row TEMPERATURE PHYSICS BRITISH EXPERT'S 'u' TOPIC

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor Eric Mendoza, senior lecturer at the Manchester, England,

University physioal laboratories, will leoture at the University of Minnesota physics department Wednesday, !:LaU. taphysios Below 1 Degree Kelvin" (extremely low temperatures) will be the topic of Professor Mendoza's talk at 4:30 p.m. in Room 170, Physios building.

Professor Mendoza will lecture under the auspioes of the Amerioan

Assooiation of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics as part of a nation-wide program to stimulate interest in physios. The

Program of Visiting Foreign Scientists in Physics is being conducted with the support of the National Soience Foundation. This program enabling prominent physicists to leoture at American oolleges and universities is in its third year.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 21, 1960

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING COURSE AT 'u' APR. 28-29

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

A two-day institute on communications in public health nursing will be held Thursday and Friday (April 28-29) at the University of Minnesotat s Center for Contirmation Study.

Dr. Paul Wilson, director of Rochester's Mental Health clinic, will address the opening session at 9 a. m. on the topic nPeople Speak in Many Ways".

Other visiting faculty members will include Rub;,& Bo.ettcher, Nicollet county public health nurse, St. Peter; Naomi Quinnell, Fillmore county public health nurse, Preston; Ruth Ann Robinson, Anoka county public health nurse, Anoka;

Elizabeth Thomley, Gustavus Adolphus college instructor in public health nursing, St. Peter; and Donna Weeks, Rochester-Olmsted county health department public health nurse, Rochester.

The institute will be presented by the Continuation center in cooperation with the Minnesota Department of Health.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERV!dE~ ...214 ADM~ BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MtNNESOTA SOUTHERN MINNESOTA LABOR..MANAGEMENT FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 RELATIONS CONFERENCE AT WASECA THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1960 (FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Waseca -- Labor-management relations will be discussed at the University of Minnesota's second annual Southern Minnesota Industrial Relations conference

Thursday (April 28) on the Waseca campus.

The Rev. Lloyd. A. Peterson, Albert Lea, Minn.; who assisted in settling the recent packinghouse workers strike in Albert Lea, will be the luncheon speaker for the conference. His topic will be "What the Public Has a Right To Expect in a

ll Labor Dispute •

IlUnderstanding Pension Cost" will be discussed by representatives of Hewitt

Associates, Minneapolis firm, at the opening session. This will be followed by a panel discussion of nMotivation, Morale and Attitudes". Panelists will be three leading psychologists: Roger Bellows, chairman of the Rutgers university psychology department, New Brunswick, N. J., and visiting professor this year at the University of Minnesota Industrial Relations center; Marvin D. Dunnette,

University associate professor of psychology; and Clifford Jurgensen, assistant vice president in charge of personnel at the Minneapolis Gas company.

Harry Leonard, business manager and finance secretary, International

Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local 160, Minneapolis, will present labor's

H viewpoint on "Why Employes Join Unions • Frank Mancina, division manager of

Cluett, Peabody and Company, Virginia, Minn., will discuss ''What Management

Expects in Collective Bargaining".

Serving as discussion leaders, along with Peterson, Leonard and Mancina, will be Didace A. Dion, United Steelworkers of America representative, St. Paul, and

George A. Bergwall, Red Wing Shoe company, Inc~, Red \lling, Minn.

Registration fee for the conference is $7.50 and can be mailed to the

Center for Continuation Study or the Industrial Relations Center, which are sponsoring the conference, at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minn.

-UNS- ·~ ~ ,I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 21, 1960

Humanities Today--­ SPILHAUS, TATE, FRANCIS TO GIVE 'U' IECTURE SERIES

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

A sociologist, a humanist and a scientist will give their viewpoints

on lIthe Humanities Tod~1t in a series of three free public lectures

beginning next week at the University of Minnesota.

Professor Roy G. Francis, executive secretary of social science

research at the University, will talk on itA Social. Scientist looks at the

Humanities" in the first lecture Wednesd~ (April 27). All of the talks

will be at 3:30 p. m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural. History auditorium.

Allen Tate, University English professor, will lecture on "A Humanist

Looks at the Humanitiesll on Monday, May 2.

Dean Athelstan Spilhaus of the University's institute of technology,

will discuss how uA Scientist Looks at the Humanities" in the final lecture,

Wednesday, May 11.

The series is sponsored by the University's humanities program.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF" MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM.BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 22, 1960 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ENDOWS CANCER RESEARCH PROFESSORSHIP AT 'U'; DR. MARTINEZ NAMED TO POST

(ADVANCE RELEASE FOR PMs OF MONDAY. APRIL 25. 1960)

Minneapolis -- Creation of an American Cancer Society cancer research

professorship at the University of Minnesota and the naming of Dr. Carlos Martinez

to· the newly established position were announced today (Monday, April 25) by Dr.

Warren H. Cole, Amerioan Cancer Society president, and University President J. L.

Morrill.

Dr.Martinez, 46, professor of physiology in the University's medical school,

is a native of Argentina. He is well-known for his studies in cancer

endocrinology and immunology and. has written 87 papers in these fields. He has

been receiving research support from the Minnesota Division of the American Cancer

Society as well as the national organization.

In addition to the Minnesota ACS professorship, Dr. Cole today also announced

the establishment of a similar position at the University of Virginia medical

school, Charlottesville, for Dr. Vincent P. Hollander, associate professor of

internal medicine and assistant professor of biochemistry.

Under terms of the awards, Dr. Cole explained, the Society sets up a

$100,000 trust fund for each grantee. Interest on this trust in addition to funds

raised each year by the American Cancer Society pays the annual salary of the

scientist. The trust itseli' is finally absorbed under the support schedule.

Universities involved also contribute to the support of the positions.

(MORE) AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY - 2 - IlThese awards," Dr. Cole said today, "represent the collaboration of institutions, scientists and the public through the Society. The institutions are making notable contributions to research continuity by agreeing to provide the scientists with facilities for research until their retirement. Each scientists commits himself to lifetime work in cancer, agreeing to devote his energies and his creative thought to the cancer problem. The Society guarantees his salary to the institution, assuring him long-tem freedom in the development of his research.

tlThis type of grant meets a critical need for permanent, fulltime research positions. With this award, much of the concern over personal advancement or about promotions within the university will be removed. He will not feel compelled to produce frequent reports on short-term projects. Instead, he is free to consider problems in depth and to do long-term research in reasonable security.

"By increasing the number of faculty level positions concentrating on cancer, the American Cancer Society feels it helps establish the productive environment essential for fruitful research."

American Cancer Society Research Professorships are already established at the Universities of Chicago, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Tulane, Vanderbilt and

Wisconsin and. Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.

Dr. Martinez, who earned his doctor of medicine and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Cordoba in his native Argentina, has served on the University· medical school staff since 1951 when he appointed an assistant professor of cancer biology. Earlier, in 1943-44, he studied in the University's physiology department under a Rockefeller Foundation fellowship. Then, for> six years prior to returning to Minnesota, he wrked as a staff member of the Instituto de Biologia y

Medicina Experimental at Costa Rica, Argentina.

(MORE) · ._..

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY - 3 - Both Dr. Martinez and Dr. Hollander .have made cancer research their life work.

Dr. !-fartinez' work has been concerned with the homonal factors in cancer from a

genetic and immunological point of view. He is seeking understanding of hormonal

factors responsible for development and growth of tumors and also of the basic

immunological mechanism underlying resistance to or enhancement of tumor growth

llThe research of Dr. Martinez," Dr. Cole asserted tod~, "is of considerab1.e

value and. will contribute importantly to the solution of the cancer problem.It

~Iarried and the father of four children, Dr. Martinez lives at 220 Bedford

ave., S.E., in Minneapolis.

Dr. Hollander, 43, is a steroid biochemist and the author of 57 publications.

He received a doctor of' philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and

a doctor of medicine degree from Northwestern university. His "primary interest

is the honnonal control of tumor growth. In addition to his faculty appointment,

he is cancer coordinator and director of the cancer research laboratories at the

University of Virginia medical school.

"The Society's program of research.professorships meets a oritical need for

peI'!Jlanent, fulltime research. positions," Dr. Cole said today. "The universities

now lack the funds to create the necessary positions for cancer research for

which many talented men are now prepared. In making these awards, the Society

believes that this provides one of the most desirable means of making the best

minds available to cancer research. II

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADU. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 22, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS IECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS--­ WEEK OF APRIL 24-30

Tuesday, April 26 ---Lecture, :lReligion and the Presidencylt by Professor Robert Michaelsen, administrative director of State University of Iowa school of religion, 3:30 p.m., Murphy hall auditorium, .open free to the public. Wednesday, April 27 "A Social Scientist Looks at the Humanities'l, lecture by Professor Roy G. Francis, University of Minnesota sociologist» 3:30 p.m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, ,open free to the public. I

Wednesday, April 27 ---Philosophy department free public lecture, "A Symbol of God", Professor Abraham Joshua Heschel, Jewish Theological seminary, New York, 8 p. m., Mayo Uemorial auditorium. Wednesday through Saturday, April ~7-30-nnas Friedensfest'l, German language play ("The Reconcilation") 8:30 p.m. Shevlin hall arena theater, 3:30 p.m. matinee also on Friday; tickets $1 on sale in Room 210 Folwell hall.

Thursday, April 28 ---Color film, IlAmazing Bulgaria", narrated in person by photograp her Alfred Wolff, ll:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, free University convocation open to the public.

Thursday, April 28 ---Lecture, "AIternative Approaches to the Theory of Growth", British economist Nicholas Kaldor, visiting professor at University of California, 3:30 p. m., Room 1, Vincent hall, open free to the public.

Thursday, April 28 ---"The Temper of the 20's:' lecture series, "Midwest Protest: Sinclair Lewis:: by Mark Schorer, University of California English professor, 8 p. m. Nicholson hall auditorium, admission by series ticket only.

Friday, April 29 ---Lecture, "The Iterative Nature of Experimentation", George E. P. Box, University of Wisconsin statistics professor, 3:30 p. m., Room 166 Physics building, open free to the public. Friday, April 29 and- Saturday, April 30 ---Campus Carnival, 7 p. m. to midnight, University F.i.eld House, University avenue at 19th ave., S.E. Friday, April 29 and - Saturday, April 30 ---Minnesota Public School Music League East Central Regional­ State festival, Northrop Memorial auditorium. Friday, April 29 and Saturday, April 30 --Minnesota Foreign Language conference for teachers and school administratori, general sessions 2 and 8~30 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a. m. Saturday in Mayo Memorial auditorium.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 22, 1960

SECRETARY TESTS SLATED MAY 6-7 ON 'U' CAMPUS

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

The annual Certified. Professional Secretary examination will be held in Vincent hall at the University of Minnesota on Friday and Saturday,

Ma.y 6 and. 7, according to Ernestine C. Donaldson, University associate professor of business administration.

The University is one of 82 test centers throughout the United States,

Canada and Puerto Rico at which the examiniations will be held.

A record total of 1,700 secretaries have applied. to take the test, which will cover such subjects as personal adjustment and lnunan relations, business law, business adnrl.nistration, secretarial accounting, secretarial skills and secretarial procedures. A total of 1,711 secretaries have been certified since the first CPS examination was held in 1951.

The two-day test, based. on actual secretarial duties and. responsibilities, is supervised and developed by the Institute for Certifying Secretaries, a department of the National Secretaries association (International). Applications for the test closed December 1, 1959.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal2-8l58 EXT. 6700 APRIL 22, 1960

On Fellowship--- 'u' ANTHROPOLOGIST HOEBEL TO STUDY LAW OF PAKISTAN

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor E. A. Hoebel, chainnan of the University of Minnesota's anthropology department, has been awarded a research fellowship for the school year 1960-61 at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral

Sciences at Palo Alto, Calif. The Center is endowed by the Ford

Foundation.

The fellowship will enable Professor Hoebel to conduct a research project on the relationship of Islamic law to the modem law of Pakistan.

During next winter, he will make a trip to Pakistan to carry on some of his research 'WOrk there. He then will return to Palo Alto to complete his year at the Center. He will resume his University faculty post in the fall of 1961.

Professor Hoebel also has received a grant from the National Science

Foundation to serve as an American Anthropological association delegate to the International Congress of Ethnological and Anthropological Sciences which will convene in Paris in August.

On his way to Paris, he will visit Vienna in July to present a paper on "The Anthority System of the Pueblosll at the 34th International Congress of Americanists.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NmS SERVICE--214ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 22, 1960

'WORID OF 1960' SERIES TO OPEN MONDAY ON KUot-l

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

liThe World of 1960", a weekly series of l5-minute programs produced by

United Nations radio, will be broadcast on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station, beginning Monday (April 25). The program will go on the air at 3:)0 p.m. on consecutive Mondays throughout the summer.

The first program will include commentaries by Soviet Premier Nikita

Khrushchev, United States Secretary of State Christian Herter, United Nations

Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and other world leaders. Scope of the problems facing the world in 1960 will be covered on this introductory program-- outer space exploration, population growth and the prospects of total war or total peace.

U "Torture in Miniature , the story of the fight against malaria, will be the subject of the May 2 program. "Contact", the May 9 broadcast, will concern the United Nations' International Telecommunications Union and its problems in organizing the world's telecommunications. Automation will be discussed on the May 16 program, "The Case of the Driverless Tractor'!. "Law and Peacefl

(May 23) will review some of the major issues of current international law in the light of legal history. ''Men and Rivers", the final program in May, will be devoted to river development as a major key to economic development.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NElTS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 25, 1960

'CHURCH HUSIC, ARCHITECTURE ' ON Ch 2 MAY 4

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Minnesota music department's weekly "At Home With

ll Musicl! program Wednesday. May 4, "Church Architecture and Church Music , will be a tribute to the national convention on church architecture (May 3-5) in

Minneapolis.

The program, directed by Johannes Riedel, University music department

associate professor, is broadcast at 9:30 p. m. Wednesdays from station

KTCA-TV, Channel 2.

On the Hay 4 nAt Home With Music" broadcast, Riedel will join with

Sewell Mathre, of the architectural firm of Sovik, Mathre, Madson and

Associates, Northfield; Professor Arnold Flaten, St. Olaf college art department chairman; and Heinrich R. Fleischer, University organist, in discussing problems connected with the placement of choirs, organs, liturgists and the singing congregation in relationship to the available architectural space in churches of the past and present.

Professor Riedel will participate in a church architecture and church music conference panel discussion on the topic "Building i'lith Purpose and

Beauty for Christian Education".

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE}lS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA

, FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 25, 1960

'ETHICS' SUBJECT I OF SECRETARIAL INSTITUTE AT 'U'

(FOR mMEDIATE RELEASE)

"Ethics" will be the subject of the annual University of Minnesota

Secretarial institute Saturday (April 30) at the Center for Continuation

Study on the Minneapolis campus. Approximately 100 secretaries are expected

to attend the one-day conference which is co-sponsored by the National Secr.etaries association.

Judeo-Christian ethics versus other systems of the world, personal

etllics ~~ ethtcs in business and international affairs will be the topics discussed during the institute.

Harmon Bro, N8rthland college philosophy pro£essor, Ashland, Wis., will be the guest speaker.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 25, 1960

FILM ON BULGARIA WILL BE SHOWN AT 'u' THURSDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

flAmazing Bulgaria", a color film by Alfred Wolff, will be presented

Thursday (April 28) at an 11=30 a. m. University of Minnesota free public convocation in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Wolff, a German-born photographer, will narrate the film in person.

The film portrays the progress Bulgaria has made from semi-primitive living conditions into a modern, progressive state. The petrified forest, an ancient town built on six hills and Thracian tombs with their gold treasures will be among scenes included in the movie.

Wolff appeared at University convocations in April 1959, with his film on "Germany" and in 1949 with the film "This Is Francell •

In addition to his career as a photographer, Wolff has been an aviator for 42 years. He came to the United States when he was three years old and was raised in southern Wisconsin. After attending the University of Wisconsin, he studied at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and European schools. His films have won him several honors and he is a member of the Explorers Club of New York.

Since the film runs over an hour, there will be a 10-minute intermission at 12:20 p. m. to allow late comers to be seated. The convocation will be sponsored by the University's department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. FOREIGN LANGUAGE MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA TEACHERS OF STATE FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 TO CONFER AT 'U' APRIL 25, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Three internationally known language experts will discuss recent trends in foreign language teaching in talks before the Minnesota Foreign

Language conference Friday and Saturday, April 29-30, in Mayo Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota. Approximately 200 teachers and school administrators are expected t.o attend the conference, first of its kind. since 1949. A Minnesota Council of Foreign Language Teachers, to be affiliated with the proposed department of foreign languages of the National Education association, will be organized at a luncheon on the first day of the conference.

Patricia O'Connor, director of the Brown university language laboratory,

Providence, R. I., will address the first general session at 2:30 p.m. Friday on

'!What Does Linguistic Science Say to the Classroom Teacher? -A consultant to the

United States Office of Education, she has written tl«> government circulars,

"Modern Foreign Languages in the Secondary School: Prereading Instruction" and

"Intensive Training for an Oral Approach in Language Teaching".

Filomena Peloro, director of foreign languages at Hackensack, N.J., public schools, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Foreign Language Curriculum: Grades 3-12" at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The Hackensack language program in the elementary grades has been featured in a Saturday Evening Post article and has gained nationwide attention. Miss Peloro is associate editor of the record-pamphlet series "Junior Hi­ Fi Language Courses for Ages 7-14; HRS Records" put out by Ottenheimer Publishers.

Nelson D. Brooks, Yale university professor of romance languages, will speak at 9:30 a.m. Saturday on 1lNew Testing Techniques for New Objectives". He is the author of the textbook "Language and Language Learning" and is a consultant to the United States Office of Education and the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J.

A report on "Foreign Language Progress in Minnesota" will be given by Farley Bright, assistant state commissioner of education, at the 6:30 p.m. conference banquet Friday in the Campus Club, Coffman Memorial Union.

Exhibits of the latest laboratory equipment and materials for teaching modern languages will be on display Friday morning and Saturday afternoon in Room 320 Coffman Union.

The conference will be sponsored jointly by the University's college of education and the Minnesota state department of education. Registration will begin at 2 p.m. Friday in Mayo Memorial auditorium.

-OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BIDG. 'POPUlATION CRISIS. MINNEAPOUS 14, MINNESOTA THEME OF FORD FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 LECTURES AT 'U' APRIL 25, 1960 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A population expert, Kingsley Davis of the University of California, will

give the third annual Guy Stanton Ford lectures next week at the University of

Minnesota. "Public Policy and the World Population Crisis" will be the subject of

the three-lecture series honoring the University's sixth president (1938-41).

The free public lectures will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and

Thursday (May 3, 4 and 5) in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium.

Davis, on successive days, will discuss "The Social Control of Demographic

Behavior and Its Unforeseen ConsequencesII , "The Contemporary Controversy Over

Population Policy in Sociological and Demographic Perspective'l and "The Rapid

Evolution of Opinion and Policy in the Emancipated East".

A professor of sociology and social institutions at the University of

California, Berkeley, Davis is the United States representative on the United Nations

population commission. He also is director of the California school' 5 international urban research project.

Professor Davis has conducted several population studies and was a population

consultant for the Conservation Foundation in 1952-54. He is a member of several organizations devoted to population studies, including the Population Association of Amerioa.

A member of the University of California faculty since 1955, Davis also taught at Columbia, Harvard and Princeton universities and the University of Texas.

The Guy Stanton Ford 1eotureship was established by friends and oo11eagues of the former University president. Ford, who lives in Washington, D. C., was history professor and dean of the University graduate school from 1913 to 1938, acting president in 1931-32 and 1937-38 and president from 1938 to 1941. After retiring in

1941, he spent 12 years as exeoutive secretary of the American Historical assooiation and editor of the American Historioal Review.

This year's lectures also will be sponsored by the University's graduate school and the department of concerts and lectures. -UNS- - _.__ ..- -_._------_.------

, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA r i NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 25, 1960

'SYMBOL OF GOD' HESCHEL LECTURE SUBJECT AT 'u'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

"A S;ymbol of God': will be Professor Abraham Joshua Heschel's topic

Wednesday (April 27) when he delivers the third lecture in the University of

Minnesota philosophy department series, "The Intellectual Relevance of

Judaism".

The free public lectures are held at 8 p. m. in the Mayo Memorial

auditorium.

Overflow croWc:B for the lecture series, originally scheduled to be held

in Murphy hall auditorium, necessitated rescheduling in the larger Hayo

auditorium, aocorili.ng to Henry E. Allen, University student religious activities

coordinator and series director.

Rabbi Heschel, professor of Jewish ethics and mysticism, Jewish

Theological Seminary of America, New York City, also is conducting weekly

faculty and student discussion groups at Hillel Foundation, 1521 University

ave., S. E., according to Rabbi louis Milgrom, foundation director. Faculty

discussions are titled "Reason and Revelation"; student discussion, "Some

Aspects of Rabbinic Theologyl1.

-UNS-

------UNIVERSITY OF MIm~SOTA NE.WS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 25, 1960

'U' MUSICIANS TO GIVE HAYDN ORATORIO MAY 4

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

More than 250 University of Minnesota musicians -- vocalists and instrumentalists -- will join their talents Wednesd~ (May 4) to present

fl H~dn's oratorio iiThe Creation •

The University music department sponsored oratorio will be given at 8:30 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium and will be open free to the public, according to Professor Paul M. Oberg, University music department head, who will direct the perfonnance.

Taking part in the oratorio will be the179-member University Chorus, directed by music department assistant professor Walter S. Collins; the

4l-member University Men's Glee club, directed by music education assistant professor Norman E. Abelson; the eight-member Women's Glee club, directed by music instructor Evelyn C. Barry; the J6-member Music Educators' chorus, directed by music education associate professor Arnold F. Caswell; and the

University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Oberg. The orchestra will be augmented by professional musicians, Oberg said.

Soloists for the performance of "The Creation" will be University music department faculty, soprano Marcella Lee Oja, tenor Paul R. Knowles, and bass-baritone Norman F. Abelson.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, 1-1INNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 25, 1960

(FOR SUNDAY ART PAGE, HAY 1)

Six paintings by Jasper Johns, the young New York artist who climbed to prominence in the art world with his brilliant sellout exhibition at the

Leo Castelli gallery, N. Y. C. in 1958, will be shown at the University of

Minnesota gallery May 3 through June 5.

The Johns paintings will be hung in the third-floor Seminary gallery in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

Of Johns' work, Art News magazine says -- "Jasper Johns is the newest member of a movement among young American artists to turn to a sort of neo-Dada-pyrotechnic or lYric, earnest but sly, unaggressive ideologically, but covered with esthetic spikes. 1I

The exhibition, loaned to the University gallery by the Leo Castelli gallery, is open free to the public during school hours and on concert evenings.

-UNS- - - - ~------.-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 25, 1960

(FOR IMNEDIATE RELEASE)

Bass-baritone Noman E. Abelson, University of Hinnesota assistant

professor of music education, will present Part I of Robert Schumann's song

cycle, "Dichter1iebetl, on the weekly "At Home With Music" program at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday (April 27).

The program, produced and directed by Johannes Riedel, University music

department assCllciate professor, is broadcast weekly over station KTCA-TV,

channel 2.

"Church Architecture and Church Music" -- a program devoted to the

annual national conference on church architecture May 3-5 in Minneapolis, will

be the program's topic for the Wednesday, May 4, program, according to Riedel.

-UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 26, 1960

GRANT TO SUPPORT STUDENT CHENIS1RY RESEARCH AT 'u'

(FOR lMMEDIATE REIEASE)

A $9,240 grant from the National Science Foundation has been awarded to the University of Minnesota for the support of an "undergraduate research participation program" in the school of chemistry. The program, under the direction of Wayland E. Noland, associate professor of organic chemistry, will be carried out during the summer of 1960.

Nine undergraduate students will be given the opportunity to "learn by doing" under thie NSF program whose purpose is to determine, through a large scale and broadly based trial, the extent to which providing superior undergraduate students with an experience in research participation under the direction of college faculty members can make an important contribution to science education.

Included in the list of this summer's undergraduate students are:

Robert J. Cedergren, Delano; James Elver Johnson, Hanley Falls; Richard A.

Kretchmer, Tracy; Roger A. lovald, Buffalo Lake; Mary K. Reck, 500 S. E. Harvard,

Minneapolis; Hyler Silesky, Robbinsdale; and Gail Engerholm, Glenwood.

University chemistry participating faculty members, in addition to

Professor Noland, the director are: Z Z. Hugus, Jr., I. M. Ko.lthoff, Maurice M.

Kreevoy, Edward J. Meehan, Lloyd HG Reyerson and Warren L. Reynolds. Professor

Noland, who also directed a similar program last year, will attend a meeting of program directors in Chicago May 6.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 26, 1960

NICHOLAS KAIDOR, BRITISH ECONOMIST, TO SPEAK AT 'u'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Nicholas Kaldor, British economist, will lecture on llAlternative

Approaches to the Theory of Growth" at 3:30 p. m. Thursday (April 28) at the

University of Minnesota. The free public lecture will be held in Room 1

Vincent hall.

A reader in economics at Cambridge University, England, Kaldor is Ford visiting research professor this year at the University of California,

Berkeley. He is a consultant to several international agencies, including the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Food and

Agriculture Organisation. In 1947-40, he directed the research and planning division of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe and was chief of the economic planning staff for the United States Strategic Bombing

Survey in Germany in 1945.

The Hungarian-born economist has lived in England since 1927 and is a graduate of the London School of Economics, University of London. Two of his volumes, "Ess~s on Economic Stability and Growth" and ilEssays on

Value and Distribution" are to be published soon.

His talk will be sponsored by the University of Minnesota's department of economics and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA lmNS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 26, 1960

STATISTICS EXPERT FROM WISCONSIN AT 'u' FRIDAY

(FOR 001EDIATE RELEASE)

A University of Wisconsin statistician will talk on "The It~rative

Nature of Experimentationll at 3:30 p. m. Friday (April 29) in Room 166 Physics building at the University of Minnesota..

Professor George E. p. Box is chairman-elect of Wisconsin's department

of statistics. Before joining the Wisconsin faculty last fall, he was

director of the Statistical Techniques Research group at and was with the Imperial Chemical Industries in England for many years.

An industrial consultant, Box is best known for his pioneering l«>rk in response surfaces. He is a fellow of the American Statistical association and the Institute of Mathematical Statistics.

His lecture will be sponsored by the University's department of statistics and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- I I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA r NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderaJ. 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 27, 1960

BBNNETT CERF TO SPEAK AT 'U' rowo MAY 5

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Bennett Cerf, New York humorist and publisher, will speak Thursday, ~,

at an 11:30 a.m. University of Minnesota convocation in Northrop MemoriaJ.

auditorium. Topic of the free public lecture will be "Modern Trends in

t1 Literature and Humor •

Founder and president of Random House publishing company, which

purchased the Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., publishing finn, Cerf is a regular

panelist on the television show "What's My Line?" His column, "The Cerf

Board", appears in This Week magazine. He aJ.so writes a daily syndicated

ll column, "Try and Stop Me •

A graduate of Columbia university school of journaJ.ism, Cerf began his

journalism career as a reporter on the New York Herald Tribune. He bought

the Modern Library Series in 1925 and founded Random House in 1927.

He is the author of 10 best-selling collections of humorous stories,

including lithe Laugh's on Me'l, "The Life of the PartyU, An Encyclopedia of

Modern American Humor", "Try and Stop Me" and "Good for a Laugh".

Cerf was a University convocation speaker on May 1, 1952, and April 26,

1956. His lecture will be sponsored by the University's department of concerts

and lectures.

-OOS- r- ~-- ~-- ~- ­ t ~ r

UNIVERSITY OF" KINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 27, 1960

CROZIER, FRENCH SOCIOLOGIST, 'u' SPEAKER MONDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

"Power Relationships in French Bureaucratic Organizationsll will be

discussed by a French sociologist in a free public lecture at 3:30 p. m.

Monday (May 2) in Room 115 Ford hall at the University of Minnesota.

The speaker will be Michel Crozier, research director of the Institut

des Sciences Sociales du Travail, Paris. He is a fellow this year at the

Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, Calif.

Sponsoring the lecture will be the University's sociology department

and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- ~~------.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA lW/S SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, lHNNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 27, 1960

JAPANESE, u. S. TREATY TOPIC ON Ch 2 MONDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A Japanese professor and an American professor will discuss "The

United States-Japanese Security Treaty" in the University of Minnesota's

"Current Issues" program at 9:30 p. m. Monday (May 2) on KTCA-TV, Channel 2.

The speakers will be Tatsuji Takeuchi, visiting professor of political science at Macalester college, St. Paul, and Hartin Bronfenbrenner, University of Minnesota economics professor. Robert Linds~, University journalism instructor, is moderator for the program.

Professor Takeuchi is political science professor at Kwansei-Gakuin university, Ni,shinomiya, Japan.

-UNS- ,I , UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA , NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 27, 1960

'u' CLUB TO MARK ISRAEL'S 'lWELFTH STATE ANNIVERSARY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

The twelfth anniversary of the State of Israel's founding will be

celebrated by University of Minnesota members of the Israel-America club

May 2-8. Exhibits and programs will be held on the campus, with an appearance

of HaNegev, Israel folk music troupe, climaxing the activities.

l'Israe1__Story of a Nation", a photographic exhibit, will be shown

at Hillel Foundation, 1521 University ave., S. E., Monday (May 2) through

Thursday (May 5). Exhibit hours will be 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Friday (May 6)

9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m.; and from 2 to 6 p. m. SUnday (May 8).

The Israel-America club dance group will present a program and the

club will join with the University Coffman Memorial Union board of governors

in the presentation of a movie on Israel Tuesday (May 3) at 11:30 a. m. and

again at 12:30 p. m. in the Union main ballroom.

The Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium will be the 6ite of

the HaNegev folk troupe production at 8:30 p. m., Saturday (May 7).

All Israel anniversary celebration events are open free to the public.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BIDG. 'U' PLANS FOUR MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA COURSES IN MAY FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 FOR PHYSICIANS APRn. 27, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Four continuation courses for general physicians and specialists will be

conducted by the University of Minnesota in May at its Center for Continuation Study

on the Minneapolis campus. All of the institutes will be under the direction of

medical school faculty members.

A five-daY institute on intermediate electrocardiography for general physicians

and specialists will begin Monday (May 2). Guest speakers will include Drs. Henry

J. L. Marriott, associate professor of medicine at the University of Maryland school

of medicine and college of physicians and surgeons, Baltimore, and Louis Wolff,

assistant clinical professor of medicine, Harvard medical school, Boston, Mass.

Cardiovascular diseases will be the subject of a course Monday through

Wednesday, May 9-11, under the direction of Dr. Ivan D. Frantz, Jr., research

professor in the departments of medicine and physiological chemistry. Diet and

exercise in relation to coronary disease, new agents recommended for treatment and

prevention of atherosclerosis and Iltricks" in diagnosis will be among topics discuss~

ed. Drs. James O. Davis, senior investigator and head of the electrolyte division of

the National Heart institute, Bethesda, I1d., and Willem J. Kolff, department of

artificial organs, Cleveland Clinic (Ohio), will be the guest speakers.

New psychotherapeutic drugs will be studied during a two-day course in

psychiatry for general physicians, May 16-18, under the direction of Drs. Donald W.

Hastings, professor and head of the department of psychiatry and neurology, and

Burtrum C. Schiele, professor of psychiatry. Guest speakers will be Drs. Edward F.

Domino, associate professor of pharmacology, University of Michigan medical school,

and Sidney Malitz, acting chief of psychiatric research at New York State

Psychiatric institute.

A five-day course in proctology for general physicians will be held May 23-27 under the direction of Dr. vlilliam C. Bernstein, director of the division of proctology. Dr. James A. Ferguson, director of the Ferguson-Droste clinic, Grand Rapids, Mich., will be guest speaker.

-UNS.. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 28, 1960

LIGHTS IN SKY TO LEAD WAY TO 'U' CARNIVAL

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Two giant searchlight beams will beckon fun-loving Twin Citians to the

University of Minnesota caapus Friday and Saturday (April 29-30) evenings when the annual Campus Carnival will hold sway in the _d House on University avenue at 19th ave., S. E.

More than 2,000 students from 60 campus organizations will transform themselves into Hawaiian hula dancers, fashion models from "Outer Space",

Dixieland. combos, night club comedians and ice skaters for I7Ca.rnytI__the 'biggest all-campus student participation event at the University. All profits from the carnival---more than $5,000 last year---go to the University scholarship funds.

The statement, u1960 Campus Carnival is better than ever", if made to the right person at the carnival, will win the speaker a portable radio or a stereo­ hi-fi set, according to Bill Rosengren, carnival promotion chainnan. Carnival foods, Rosengren said, will include all the traditional delicacies---peanuts, pop and hot dogs---as well as such newer innovations as pizzas, pickled herring and near-beer.

Open to the public from 7 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday (April 29-30) an awards stage show for participating students will be held after the carnival closes to the public Saturday night. KSTP radio personality Don Doty, himself a

"Carny" participant as an undergraduate, will act as master of ceremonies and present the All-Participation trophy to the organization with most activity points as well as 16 other trophies awarded under the two basic classifications, shows and concessions. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 28, 1960 PULITZER PRIZE WINNER 'U' LAW BANQUET SPEAKER

(FOR REIEASE SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1960)

Anthony Lewis, Pulitzer-prize winning journalist, will speak at the

University of Minnesota law school's 1960 banquet Friday, Ma.y 6. His topic will be liThe Supreme Court and Its Critics".

The banquet, co-sponsored by the law school and the University's Law Alumni association, will be held at 7 p. ro, in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

Lewis, a reporter on the vlashington bureau of the New York Times, received the Pulitzer prize in 1955 for his series of articles in the Washington Daily

News on the case of Abra'ham Chasanow, a United States Navy civilian employe who had been discharged as a "security risk". Lewis proved that the charges were groundless, and Chasanow was reinstated. Lewis also received the Heywood Broun

Award from the American Guild in 1955.

Before joining the Uashing~·.on Daily News staff, Lewis was a deskman for the New York Times. In 1952, he 'WOrked for the Democratic national committee preparing political, social and economic summaries of the areas in which presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson was scheduled to speak during his campaign.

Lewis rejoined the New York Times in 1955. As a Nieman Fellow in 1956-57, he studied law at Harvard, primarily in the field of public law.

Banquet guests will include J. L. Morrill, University president, and

Minnesota state supreme court justices and the federal district judges.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OYKINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 28, 1960

RABBI HESCHEL LECTURE MOVED TO 'u' MUSEUM

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor Abraham Joshua Heschel's fifth Wednesday evening lecture in

the University of Minnesota philosophy department's current series, "The

Intellectual Relevance of Judaism" will be given in the Minnesota Museum of

Natural History auditorium. instead of in the regularily scheduled Mayo Memorial

auditorium, according to Henry E. Allen, series director.

The 8 p. m. free public lecture Wednesday evening (Hay 4) is titled "Needs, Ends and Deeds".

Rabbi Heschel is a professor of Jewish ethics and mysticism at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York City.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY orMINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 28, 1960

SHOUID LAWYER EXPWRE DIVORCE CAUSES?...IU' INSTITUTE SUBJECT

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Does a lawyer have a moral obligation to explore the causes of divorce

action will be one of the questions discussed at a University of Minnesota

institute on liThe Lawyer .and Marriage Counseling" Wednesday and Thursday,

May 11-12, in the Center for Continuation Study.

The institute is co-sponsored by the University's law school, the

Continuation Center and the Minnesota State Bar association.

John W. HUdson, Detroit, Mich., marriage counselor, and Stanton L. Ehrlich, Chicago, ill., attorney and specialist in family law, will be principal speakers. Hudson is chairman of the department of family life education at MerUI-Palmer

school and a private marriage counselor in Detroit. Ehrlich is chairman of the

committee of matrimonial actions, section of family law of the American Bar association.

Other questions to be considered during the institute will be: whether every law office should handle matrimonial actions, if a lawyer 'should initiate divorce action at once or first try to determine the causes of matrimonial difficulties, how children are affected by divorce, whether a lawyer is qualified as a counselor and if an effort be made to refer the parties to a marriage counselor before instituting an action.

Faculty members will represent the fields of law, psychiatry, social work and court services.

-UNS- _._----

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESUTA NE.WS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 28, 1960

TA'lE TO GIVE HUHANITIES TALK AT 'u' MONDAY

(FOR DOOIDIATE RELEASE)

Allen Tate, University of Minnesota English professor, w.Ul speak on

"A Humanist Looks at the Humanities" at 3: 30 p. m. Monday (May 2) in the

Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium at the University.

The talk will be the second in a series of three free public lectures sponsored by the University's humanities program on the subject "The Humanities

Today".

Dean Athelstan Spilhaus of the University's institute of technology will discuss how tlA Scientist Looks at the Humanities" on Wednesday, May 11.

-UNS- ~

~, i i

~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ! NmS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 29, 1960

BENSON APPOINTS PROF. NIGHTINGALE TO TRANSPORT POST

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Edmund A. Nightingale, University of Minnesota professor of economics

and transportation in the school of business administration, has been appointed

by Ezra Taft Benson, United States secretary of agriculture, to a transportation

research advisory committee.

The II-man committee meets annually in August to advise the secretary

of agriculture, to evaluate transportation research and to recommend and

screen new project proposals for the United States Department of Agriculture.

Term of office is six years.

Professor Nightingale, a member of the University staff since 1932, has

been a consultant and adviser to several government agencies on the local,

state and national level. He is a graduate of the University, from which he

received his bachelor of business administration, master of arts and doctor

of philosoplw degrees.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 29, 1960 EDUCATION GROUP ELECTS 'u' DEAN

(FOR D-1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Horace T. Morse, dean of the University of Minnesota's general college,

has been elected to the executive coDlJ'li.ttee of the more than 16,000-member Association for Higher Education (AllE). The announcement was made today by

G. Kerry Smith, executive secretary of AlIE, a department of the National Education

association.

To serve from June 1, 1960 to June 1, 1963, Dean Morse was elected to the

executive committee after a nationwide mail ballot. Other new members of the

committee are Lawrence E. Dennis, vice president for academic affairs,

Pennsylvania State university, University Park, and Stephen J. Wright, president of Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn.

One of the original NEA departments, the Association for Higher Education is composed of faculty members and administrators from more than 1600 mstitutions of higher learning. Among its publications is the semi-monthly "College and

University Bulletin" carrying brief reports on matters affecting higher education.

-UNS- UNIVERS ITY OF MINNESCJrA NEWS SERVICE -214 ADM.BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESarA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 29, 1960

ENG TNEERS' DAY FRIDAY AT 'u' (FOR M:EDIATE RELEASF)

Green will be the color of the day at the University of !ot1.nnesota

Friday (May 6)--Engineers' Day- ",hen the University's 2,837 "engineers" parade .. kiss the Blarney stone, select their Queen Colleen, picnic, and settle dow to hold their annual Institute of Technology open house.

All divisions of the institute-- the college of engineering, with its departments of aeronautical, agricultural, civil and hydralic, electrical, mathematical and mechanical engineering; and the schools of architecture, chemistry, mines and metallurgy and physics, ",ill be open to the public on both

Friday (May 6) and Saturday (May 7), according to George Gamota, 1960

Engineers' Day general co-chairman. Open house exhibition hours ",ill be from

3:30 p.m. to midnight Friday, and from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Guided tours ",ill be conducted to demonstrat.e and explain the many departmental and industrial exhibits•.

Some 50 units inclUding at least 13 floats ",ill leave the Minneapolis parade grounds at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the parade ",hich will open "E" Day celebrations. The parare will arrive on campus at 10 a.m. and will wind up in the main engineering building court at 10:30 a.m. for the naming of "St.Pat" and the announcement of the identity of 1960's Queen Colleen. Graduating seniors will kiss the Blarney stone and be knighted by St.Pat before leaving for the "E"

Day convocation at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

A world-reknowned astro-physicist and author, George Gamow, will be the

"E" Day convocation speaker. Gamo"" University of Colorado physics professor, will address the engineers and the public on "The Physical Nature of Life" at the special 11:30 a.m. Engineers 1 Day convocation sponsored by the University's departments of concerts and lectures. MORE I, r

-2- Engineers' Day--

Buses will be available immediately after convocation to transport the

engineers and their guests to their annual picnic to be held at Minnehaha park.

Such traditional events as softball games and chariot races will hold sway until

the 3 :30 opening of the open house exhibits on the HinTieapolis campus.

If he can be found or ransomed in time ( rumor hath it that students

of another school know more than they are telling about his disappearance),

"Robbie the Robot" will put in his annual appearance at the Friday and Satm-day

open houses, Gamota said. The talking and walking mechanical man has long been a

feature of the occasion, but has not been located as yet. Other startling

engineering "stunts" to electrify the visitors will include the American Institute

of Chemical Engineers' sponsored exhibit, "Magic Through Chemicals"; the electronic

cannon of the American Institute of F.1.ectr!cal Engineers; and the I.B.M.

computer which will answer the audience's questions; and---weather permitting---­

the custoMary opening to the public of the University's observatory in the

Physics building. With the weatherman's cooperation, there will be the

possibility of viewing some of the em-rent crop of satellites now encircling

the earth. The rings around Saturn and at least four of the seven moons of

Jupiter also are now in viewing position, as are spiral nebula and the famous

"Three Sisters", double stars with rainbow auras.

Crowning of the 1960 Queen Colleen will take place at the Engineers'

Brawl Satm-day evening (May 7) in the Dyckman hotel's President ballroom. The

dance is open to the public and tickets may be obtaineC. at the door or by calling

"E" Day office, FEderal 2-S15f3, Ext. 517.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRTI. 29, 1960

LAWlERS TO WEIGH ANTI-TRUST POLICY ON Ch. 2 MONDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

"Anti_Trust Policy and the Business Community" will be discussed on the

University of Minnesota current events television program, "Current Issuesf7 from 9:30 to 10 p. m. Monda¥ (May 9) on KTeA-TV, Channel 2.

The program moderator, Robert Lindsay, University journalism instructor, will take part in the discussion with the law school Professors John J. Cound and Robert L. Levy.

-OOS. UNIVERSrI'Y OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BLDG. I MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APRIL 29, 1960 ,r ~ LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTh CAI-1PUS IECTURES AND PUBLIC PROORAMS-­ WEEK OF MAY 1.-8

Nonday, Nay 2 ---Lecture, "A Humanist Looks at the Humanities" by Allen Tate, University of Minnesota English professor, 3:30 P. m., ~ftnnes6ta Museum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public. Monday, May 2 ---Lecture, "Power Relationships in French Bureaucratic Organizations", by Michel Crozier, research director of the Institut des Sciences Sociales du Travail, Paris, 3:30 p. m., Room 155 Ford hall, open free to the public. Monday through Sunday" May 2-8 ---Photographic exhibit, "Isl'ael-"..,Story of a Nation", 9:30 all m. to 4 p. m. Monday through Thursday, 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Fririay, and 2 to 6 p. Me Sunday, Hillel Foundation, open free to the public.

Tuesday, May 3 ---Movie, "Israel", 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m., Coffman ~morial Union main ballroom, open free to the public.

Tuesday, May 3 ---Lecture, "Business Insurance for Small FirmaII , Professor William T. Beadles of the Illinois "Tesleyan university, 7:30 P. m., furp~ hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Tues~, 'Wed. and Thurs., Hay 3-5 ---"Public Policy and the World Population Crisis", series of three free public lectures by Kingsley Davis, University of California sociology professor, 3:30 p. Me, Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Wednesday, May 4 --Lecture, "Physics Below 1 Degree Kelvin", Professor Eric Mendoza, Manchester, England, University physical laboratories, 4:30 p. m" Room 170 Physics building, open free to the public. Wednesday, May 4 --Philosop~ department free public lecture, "Needs, Ends and Deeds", Professor Abraham Joshua Heschel, Jewish 'Iheological seminary, New York, 8 p. Me, l1innesota Museum of Natural History auditorium (changed this week from lfayo Memorial auditorium). Wednesday, May 4 ---Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation", University of Minnesota choruses and symphony orchestra, 8:30 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public, Thursday, May 5 ---Bennett Cerf, New York publisher, lecture on "Modern Trends in Literature and Humor", University convocation, 11:30 a. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the pUblic. Thursday, May 5 ---Lecture, "Persons, Time and Causation in Social ~Jelfarell, ft:arl deSchweinitz, social work educato!', Washington, D. C., 8 p. m., Murphy hall auditorium, open free to the public. (MORE) ------_._- --

UNIVERSITY OF !'lINNESOTA CAIENDAR -2-

l l'hureday, May 5 ---liThe Temper of the 20 1s" lecture series, liThe Fugitives " Allen Tate, University of Minnesota English professor, 8 p. m., . Nicholson hall aUditorium, admission by series ticket only.

Friday, I'1ay 6 --Engineer's Day--parade 9 a. m. (downtown Minneapolis to campus); convocation 11:30 a. m. with guest speaker George Gamow, . ll astra-physicist, IIP~sical Nature of the Universe , Northrop Memorial auditorium; open house 3 :30 p. m. to midnight Friday· and 10:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Saturday, Main Engineering bldg.

Friday, May 6 ---Creative Arts Festival opens, preview of week's activities, 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 P. m., Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom; jazz jam session, 1:30 p. m., Union main lounge. free and pUblic,

Friday, May 6 --lecture, "Social and Political IandsC4,Pe of the West Indies Federation", David Lowenthal of the American Geographical sooiety, 3:30 p. m., Room 155 Ford hall, open free to the public.

Friday, May 6 ---Law school 1960 banquet, speaker Anthony Lewis, Pulitzer-prize winning journalist, liThe Supreme Court and Its Critics", 7 p. me, Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

Saturday, May 7 ---liThe Creative Challenge to Man in the Space Agell symposium, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Mayo Memorial auditorium.

3aturday, May 7 ---HaNegev folk troupe production, 8:30 P. m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public.

Saturday, Nay 7 liE_Day Brawlll , dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a. m., Dyclanan hotel, tickets $3.75 a couple, E-Day office. Saturday and ll Sunday, May 7-8 __II Robin Hood , Young People's University Theater play, 10:30 a. mo and 3:30 p. m. Saturday and 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Scott hall auditorium, tickets So cents, on sale at box office.

-UlS- ,I ~ ~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA I NEWS SERVlDE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. i HINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ~ FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 I APRIL 29, 1960

SOCIAL WORK EDUCATOR TO GIVE rI HCDSON LECTURE AT 'u' MAY 5 I ~ (FOR DIHEDIATE RELEASE) t I i Karl deSchweinitz, social work educator and historian, will deliver the ~ annual Hodson lecture at 8 p. m. Thursday (May 5) in lhlrphy hall auditorium at the University of l1i.nnesota. His topic will be "Persons, Time and Causation in

1 Social Welfare: •

A native of Northfield, Minn., deSchweinitz has been engaged in historical

research and writing in Washington, D. C., since he left the University of

California at Los Angeles in 1958. Before becoming an educator, he worked with

the federal Social Security administration and was director of the Pennsylvania

state emergency relief board in the 1930'5.

The Hodson lecturer is the author of several books, including l'England' 5

Road to Social Securityll, "Social Security for Egyptll and "People and Process in

Social Security". For his lecture, he will draw upon his research in England

as a Fulbright scholar and upon his current studies in Washington.

The Hodson lectures, sponsored by the University's school of social work,

were established in memory of William Hodson, 1913 graduate of the University

and onetime executive secretary of the Minnesota State Child Helfare division.

Hodson left Minnesota in 1922 and held many jobs with the Russell Sage foundation

and the Welfare council of New York City. He was killed in a plane crash in

North Africa in 1943 while on an assignment for Governor Herbert H. Lehman,

director of the Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. STATE EDUCATORS TO ASSESS MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA CHALIENGE OF SPACE AGE AT 'u' FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 CONFERENCE NEXT SATURDAY APRIL 29, 1960

(FOR OO1EDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis -- Margaret Mead, author-anthropologist, will speak at a

University of Minnesota symposium for state educational leaders on "The Creative

Challenge to Man in the Space Age" Saturday (May 7) in Mayo Memorial auditorium.

Other guest speakers will include E. W. Rawlings, retired United States Air

Force general; Brigadier General Robert F. McDermott, faculty dean of the Air Force

aeade~, Colorado Springs, CoJ.o..; and.Professor Paul W. Cheri.ngton, Harvard

university graduate school of business administration.

They will· discuss the impact of the space age on .Amerioan1ife and education.

The oonferenc~· to whieh Minnesota school superintendents and high school

pri.nci;pals 'have been invited, will be sponsored by the University·s college of

education., the Minnesota Wing of the Air Foree association and the Civil Air Patrol.

Profe8SOi'"' Cheri.ngtonwill talk at 9:30 a.m. on "The Impact of the- Space Age

Upon .Certain .Aspects of American Economic OrganizationII.

Professor Mea.«:4 associate curator ·of the American- Museum of Natural. History,

New York City, will -talk at 10:)0_a..m. .on the space, age and American social

,organization.... · She is the author of several books, .including "the best-sellsI"' "And

Keep Your Powder Dry".

General..McDermott will discuss "The Effect of the Space Age on Internati.onal

. Relations" at.A Minnesota Air Force association noon luncheon in Coffman Memorial

Union main baJJ..room.. General. Rawlings, now General Mills financial vice president,

Minneapolis, ,. will preside over'the luncheon.

E. Paul Torrance, director of' the University of MUmesota bureau of educational

.research, .will. .speak on "The Creative .Potential of School Children as a Key to

,.Adaptation in the Space Age" at 2 :15 p. m.

liThe Responsibility and Role of Public Education in the Space Age'" will b-e the

subject of a panel discussion at ) p. m. led by Dean Walter W. Cook of the University's college of education. Panel members will include Forrest E. Conner" superintendent of St. Paul pUblic sehools. - -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MDrnESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 2, 1960

de SA., BRAZILIAN ARCHITECT 'u' SPEAKER TUESDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Renate Ferreira de Sa, Brizilian architect, will discuss his country's architecture in a special lecture at 2:JO p. m. Tuesd~ (May J) in Murphy hall auditorium at the University of Minnesota. He is on a lecture tour of several universities and colleges in the United States for the

Brazilian govermnent.

The lecture will be sponsored by the University's school of architecture.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 2, 1960 N»1 INTERCOLLEGIATE MALE CHORALE TO SING FmsT CONCERT AT 'u' MAY 12

(FOR rnMEDIATE RELEASE)

Two hundred men from five Minnesota universities and colleges -- members of the newly formed Intercollegiate Male Chorale -- will present the organization'5 first concert at 8:30 p.m.Thursday (May 12) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The concert will be open free to the public.

Thomas Nee, Mirmeapolis Symphony orchestra assistant director, will direct the mass choir in Healy vlillan's ''Missa Brevis" in Gt according to Norman E. Abelson, University of Minnesota Men's Glee club director and group organizer.

The program will include presentations by the individual choruses as well as selections by the group. Music will range from early church chants to modern arrangements of Negro spirituals, Abelson said.

Members of the Intercollegiate Male Chorale are: the Augsburg Male chorus, directed by John Thut; Bethel Male chorus, Sheldon Fardig, director; and the

St. Thomas College Male ohorus, James S. Chiado, direotor, all of St. Paul;

St. John's University Male chorus, Gerhard Traok, director, Collegeville; and the University of Minnesota Men's Glee olub.

This first oonoert of the newly formed group is an attempt on the part of the glee club directors to fill the need created by a growing interest in male choral singing, Abelson said. In future years, conoerts will be held with other group members as hosts. Tentatively scheduled as 1961 host is St. John's university, Collegeville.

-UNS- ,I ~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 2, 1960

OLKIN SUCCEEDS JOHNSON AS 'u' STATISTICS HEAD

(FOR D1MEDIATE REIEASE)

Appointment of Associate Professor Ingram Olkin as chairman of the

University of Minnesota's statistics department succeeding the late Professor

Palmer O. Johnson, was announced Monday (May 2) by Dean E. W. McDiarmid of the

college of scionce, literature and the arts.

Professor Olkin, who came to the University in March from Hi.chigan State

university where he has been a faculty member for the last nine years, will

take over the chairmanship June 15. The new chairman, a graduate of City College,

New York, in 1947, earned a master of arts degree at Columbia university in

1948 and the doctor of philosophy degree from the University of North Carolina

in 1951.

A pioneer in the use of stati.stics in the social sciences, Professor

Johnson died last January 24. Since his death, the department chairmanship has

been held temporarily by Associate Professor I. R. Savage.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BillG. I MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 ~ MAY 2, 1960

'POPULATION' THEME OF FORD IECTURES AT 'u' THIS WEEK

(FOR IMMEDIA'IE REIEASE)

"Public Policy and the World Population Crisis" is the subject of the

third annual Guy Stanton Ford lectures which begin Tuesday (May 3) at the

University of Minnesota. Kingsley Davis, professor of sociology and social

institutions at the University of California, Berkeley, will deliver the three

free public talks in the auditorium of the Minnesota Museum of Natural History.

The first lecture Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. will be on "The Social Control

of Demographic Behavior and Its Unforeseen Consequences". Wednesday (May 4)

at 3:30 p. m., Davis will talk on "The Contemporary Controversy over Population

Policy in Sociological and Demographic Perspective". His topic Thursday (May 5)

at the same hour will be lithe Rapid Evolution of Opinion and Policy in the Emancipated East".

Davis is United States representative on the United Nations population

commission. He is director of the University of California's international

urban research project.

The Guy Stanton Ford lectures were established as a tribute to the

University's sixth president (1938-41) who now lives in Washington, D. C.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 2, 1960 SCIENCE FICTION WRI'JER-PHYSICIST AT 'U' FRIDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

World-reknowned astrophysicist and science fiction writer George Gamow will speak on "The Physics of Life" at the University of Minnesota anmal special Engineers' Day convocation at 11:30 a. m. Friday (May 6) in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

The public is invited to the free convocation sponsored by the University department of concerts and lectures.

Russian-born and educated Gamow, now physics professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder, developed his theory of radioactivity decay at the

Institute of Theoretical Physics, Copenhagen, and in Cambridge, England, before coming to the United States in 1934 as a professor at George Washington

University, Washington, D. C. During the two decades he spent in Washington, Professor Gamow continued to work on nuclear physics and its application tothe problems of astrophysics and cosmology.

At this time he also became interested in the popularization of science, and wrote a number of books in the science-fiction field for the layman. This activity earned him the Kalinga prize for popularization of science, awarded to him by the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural organization (UNESCO) in 1956.

In 1956, Gamow joined the faculty of the University of Colorado where he is continuing his research in astrophysics and cosmology and his work as an author.

-UNS- , UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. I MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA r FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 2, 1960 r U OF H WORKSHOP TO STAGE NO OPERA'S -- MAY 9-10

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Two operas, Offenbach's "Lantern Marriagell and Ibert's llAnge1iquell

will be presented by the University of Minnesota Imlsic department Opera

Workshop Monday and Tuesday (May 9-10).

The English language operas will be heard at 8:30 p. m. Monday and

Tuesday in the Prudential Insurance company's auditorium, 3710 Wayzata

boulevard, Minneapolis.

Both operas will be heard both evenings, according to Paul R. Knowles,

University Imlsic department assistant professor and workshop director.

Tickets, at $1, may be purchased at the door or at the Scott hall ticket

office on the Minneapolis campus.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA mJS SERVICE--214 ADM BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 2, 1960

l/EST INDIES GEOGRAPHER'S TOPIC AT 'u'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

David Lowenthal of the staff of the American Geographical society,

New York, will speak on "Social and Political Landscape of the West Indies

Federationtl in a special lecture at ):)0 p. m. Friday (May 6) in Room 1.55 Ford hall at the University of Minnesota.

Lowenthal's specialization is historical and political geography of the

Caribbean. He received his master of arts degree from the University of

California, Berkeley, and. his doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Wisconsin.

The lecture will be sponsored by the University's departments of geography and history and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 3, 1960

BENNETT CERF TO TALK AT 'u' THURSDAY, 11:30

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Bermett Cerf, New York publisher, will speak on ''Modern Trends in

Literature and Humoru in a free public convocation at 11:30 a.. m. Thursday

(May 5) in Northrop Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

Cerf, president of Random House publishing company, is a regular panelist on the television show "What's My Line?"

-UNS- UN IVERS ITY OF MINN'ES ClrA NEWS SERVICF,.·-214 ADM. BLDG. CREATIVE ARTS MINNEAPOLIS ]4, MINNESOTA FESTIVAL AT 'u' FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 TO OPEN FRIDAY MAY 3, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Several thousand University of Minnesota students will take part in the fifth annual Creative Arts Festival which will open on the Minneapolis campus Friday (May 6), and, past attendance figures indicate, thousands of their fellow students will attend one or more of the 53 events and 11 art shows in the 1960 Festival (May 6-15).

Covering the six main areas of science and engineering, graphic arts, th-eater arts, music, literature and special events, the festival contrasts a crafts fair with a Beaux Arts ball; a puppet show on the Mall with Opera

Workshop productions; a "clothesline" art sale with louis Armstrong's appearance in a Jazz Festival.

Opening officially at noon Friday (May 6) in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom, the campus-wide Creative Arts !t'estiva1 will be introduced by

Sidney Simon, University gallery director. The 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. noon shows, previews of the week's festivities, will include short scenes f'rom "Time of Your Life", three-act play presented by the University theater; a song from

"Salad Days", Newman club musical comedy; a scene from "Agamemnon Dead", a production sponsored by the University classics department, and a preview of the Minnesota Folk Singers. A jazz group will be featured throughout the programr , A social highlight of the 1960 Festival will be the Beaux Arts ball ;

Saturday (May 7) in the Union main ballroom. "The" campus costume and masquerade ball of the year, Beaux Arts patrons this year will dance to the music of "Les

Brown and His Band of Reknown".

other festival highlights during the week will include the University music department's Opera Workshop productions Monday and Tuesday evenings (May 9

-10) at the Prudential Insurance company auditorium on Wayzata boulevard; the college talent contest finals Tuesday (May 10) in the Union main ballroom, HORE -2- add Creative Arts F'estival-- folk singing Wednesday (May ll) on the Union terrace; the University Men's Glee club concert at 8 :~O Wednesday evening at the Union; the "clcthesline" art sale Thursday1 May 12, on the Union terrace; the French plays Friday and

Saturday, May 13-14, at Shevlin hall auditorh1lll; and the Creative Arts Festival of Jazz Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 13, 14 and 15, in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Taking part in the Jazz Festival will be such great-name jazz musicians as Dave Brubeck, Ahmad Jamal and Lo,.lls Armstrong.

Art shows running through the duration of the entire festival will include: "Two Thousand Years of Chinese Art", "Jazz Impressions Photography",

Minnesota College Art show, Hoerner Box Scholarship competition, Architectural

Model show, Journalism Art Photography, Student Sculpture, Ne\llIlan Hall Art show,

Jasper Johns show, John Beauchamps show and the Siamese-African Art show.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINliESOTA NEl-lS SERVICE-214 ADM. BInG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 3, 1960 Teaching, Research, Prestige-­ MINNESOTA 'u' STUDIES FACULTY ATTRACTION, RETENTION FACTORS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis ___ New faculty members have been attracted to the

University of Minnesota chiefly by its combination of teaching and research opportunities and its scholastic prestige, according to a Faculty Attraction and Retention Study recently completed by the University's Bureau of

Institutional Research.

Salaries offered to prospective faculty candidates by the University were about on a par with competing institutions and were not high enough to constitute by themselves an important incentive to come to Minnesota, the study found. When the "income package", including fringe benefits (insurance, retirement, travel, etc.) was considered, the University offers ranked somewhat below the offers of many competing institutions. Salary was more often listed by interviewees as an incentive to leave the University than to remain.

Six out of every 10 offers made to prospective faculty members by the

University during the two-year period covered by the study were accepted.

The study, a survey of factors affecting faculty attraction and retention, was conducted at the request and with the counsel of a subcommittee of the faculty Senate committee on education. Directing the project were John E.

Stecklein, associate professor and director of the Bureau of Institutional Research, and Robert L. Lathrop, assistant professor and bureau research associate. Philip

M. Raup, professor of agricultural economics, headed the faculty subcommittee.

Major purpose of the study was an assessment of the University's current status in the competition for high quality staff members, according to Stecklein and Lathrop, with a view to identifying factors which would be most influential in attracting future faculty members.

(MORE) ~ ..

FACULTY STUDY - 2 -

°Although the increasing competition for faculty has not yet become a

serious problem for some institutions, such as the University, recent studies

suggest that current faculty shortages are only previews of more serious problems

yet to come in the next decade,1l they added in their report on the survey results.

More than 400 faculty decisions to accept, reject, retain or resign a

University faculty appointment were analyzed by means of interviews and

questionnaires in the study.

"New faculty members were most often attracted to the University by an

appealing combination of teaching and research responsibilities," said the

authors. liThe presence of competent and stimulating colleagues, the opportunity,

support and encouragement to carry on a program of research and study, and the

prestige, high professional standing and reputation of the University also

1I contributed significantly to the decision to come to Minnesota. . The number of refusals to accept University appointments was relatively

small, the survey showed and tended to be concentrated in a few areas in the

natural and physiCal sciences.

The most common explanations for refusals were: the lack of any

significant improvement in professional opportunity; no change in duties; lack

of salary improvement (considering relocation costs); and reluctance to uproot one's family.

Reasons for remaining on the University staff after receiving an offer from

another employer were much the same: "the continued professional opportunity

available at the University•••the strength of the University faculty•••the high

academic standing of the institution and the reluctance to sever family and

community ties".

Three out of ever,y four bids received by faculty members from other

employers were rejected, the study showed.

(MORE) I•

FACULTY STUDY - :3 -

More than half of the persons who left the University faculty reported

salary improvements of 20 per cent or more and increased administrative or

research emphasis in their new positions. Their most frequent single suggestion

was that the University should "'lave offered larger salary increases, if it

really wanted them to stay.

''Most of the former faculty suggested that their reasons for leaving did not

imply dissatisfaction with the University, but rather, lack of opportunity to

move to positions of responsibility as soon as they felt they were ready," said

Stecklein. :'Apparently, Minnesota continues to serve as an important source to

which other institutions turn for faculty replacements and for expansions of

their staffs. 1I

Satisfactory interpersonal relationships, both with colleagues and

administrators, were mentioned by the interviewees as important elements of a

decision to accept or retain an academic position, Stecklein pointed out.

"Although lines of communication occasionally were strained between faculty

members and their administrative colleagues, most people viewed the University

as a rewarding place to teach and study," he continued.

"Even among the people who declined offers of appointment (or resigned

positions with the University), n he concluded, 'lthe impressions of the

institution were predominantly favorable. Minnesota enjoys a fine reputation,

not only among its own faculty, but nationally and internationally, and its

scholastic atmosphere and academic achievements are important elements in the

attraction and retention of top scholars and teachers."

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF lillrnESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 3, 1960 ~ I POLISH PRESS t SUBJECT OF 'u' LECTURE MONDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor J erzy Sawicki, who was Polish prosecutor at the Nuremberg

trials after World War TI, will give a free public lecture Monday (May 9) at

the University of Minnesota. He will talk on "The Legal Status of the Polish

Press" at 3:JO p. m. in Murphy hall auditorium.

Chairman of the criminal law department at Warsaw university, Poland,

Sawicki has made several. studies of mass communication media and is the author

of two books on freedom of speech: "Libel and Freedom of Criticism" and

"Professional Secrecy in Journalism". He writes a weekly column in Poland

dealing with legal problems arising from new medical. and technological advances.

His book, "The Nuremberg Principlesll (1950), paid tribute to American

scientists and raised criticism against him in some Polish circles for what

was regarded as an overestimation of Anglo-American doctrines.

Before he was appointed Polish representative on the Four Powers'

prosecution staff at Nuremberg, Sawicki was attorney general for the Polish

government ..in early Nazi war criminal trials. During the 1930's he was a

leading defense attorney for the victims of rising Nazi anti-semitism.

Sawicki recently was appointed commissioner for drafting a new Polish penal. code.

Currently on a lecture tour of the United States, his talk at the

University will be sponsored by the school of law, the school of journalism

and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOXA lIDvS SERVIc:E--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, IHNNESOTA FEdera.l 2-8J.58 EXT. 6700 MAY 3, 1960

PROFESSOR SHORT HEADS MTIiWES T POLITICAL SCIENTISTS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

Professor Lloyd M. Short, chairman of the University of Minnesota's department of political science and director of its public administration center, was elected president last weekend (April 30) of the Midwest Conference of Political Scientists at the group's annual meeting at Indiana university, Bloomington.

Short, who has been a member of the University staff since 1935, was responsible for development of the public administration center.

-UNS- UNIVERSIT'l orru~soTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA , FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 ~ PTA INSTITUTES MAY 3, 1960 SET IN MOORHEAD, DULUTH 9 MPlS. r I l (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis The University of Minnesota in cooperation with the

Minnesota Congress of Parents and Teachers will conduct three two-day institutes

on parent and. family life education this month at Moorhead State college and the

University's Duluth and. loIinneapolis campuses.

Dates for the institutes are May 19-20 at Moorhead, May 23-24 at Duluth and

May 26-27 at the University's Center for Continuation Study on the Minneapolis

campus.

Purpose of the institutes, jointly sponsored by the Continuation center and

the University's Institute of Child Development and Welfare, will be to acquaint

PTA members with methods and. materials which can be used in organizing or

extending parent and family life education programs.

Armin Grams, associate professor and head of the Child Development

institute's parent education program, will open each institute with a discussion

of ''What Is Parent and Family Life Education? II local PTA members will report on

''What My PTA Unit Has Done" at an afternoon symposium. Elizabeth Peterson,

institute instructor, will speak on the topic, ''What Shall I Tell My Child About

Sex?" at the final first day session.

The second day's program will open with a talk by Harold W. Stevenson,

director on the Child Development institute, who will describe the institute's

work in assisting PTA parent education programs. Armin Grams will lecture and

lead a discussion on ''Discipline'' at the first afternoon session. This will be

followed by a discussion of available resources in parent education programs.

Use of films and tape recordings in parent education also will be

demonstrated during the institute. Films about pre-school children and adolescents

will be shown at 11 a.m. on the first day of the institutes. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE--214 AD11. BlDG. 'ug Inc1uded--- l-iINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA BIG 10, CHICAGO FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 COOP COMMITTEE MAY 4, 1960 NOW REORGANIZING

(ADVANCE RELEASE FOR AMs FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1960)

Hinneapolis --- Reorganization of the Big Ten and University of Chicago

Committee on Institutional Cooperation, now underway, includes plans for exploring multi-institutional cooperation in joint planning of the construction of facilities.

Announcement of widespread changes in the personnel of the committee and its staff and of plans to expand cooperative activities was made Thursday (May 5) by Gordon N. Ray, chairman of the committee and University of Illinois provost and vice president.

Henning Larsen, staff director of the agency, known formally as the Committee on Institutional Cooperation of the Council of Ten and the University of Chicago, will be succeeded by John Hicks, assistant to the president of Purdue university.

Under terms approved by the presidents of the 11 institutions, Hicks will

join the C.I.C. staff on July 1. Larsen, vice president and provost emeritus of the University of Illinois, and the new director will coordinate staff £Unctions in July and August with Hicks taking charge of staff operations September 1. Hicks, who will remain on part-time assignment at Purdue, has been designated as i'acting

ll director •

C.I.C. staff offices have been located on the University of Illinois campus since formal operations began in November 1958. By September 1, offices will be fully moved to the Purdue campus, Lafayette, Ind.

Assisting Hicks as associate staff director will be Stanley Salwak, assistant to the provost at the University of Massachusetts. Salwak has been granted a two-year leave from his Massachusetts position.

C.I.C. presidents have appointed Fred H Harrington, vice president for academic affairs at the University of Wisconsin, to succeed Ray as committee chairman. The latter will leave the University of Illinois in July to become associate general secretar,y of the Guggenheim Foundation, New York City.

(MORE) C.I.C. - 2 - University of Minnesota representative on the committee is Stanley J. 'Vlenberg, University vice president and administrative assistant. Future study of physical facilities by the committee will be made possible by a new $50,000 grant from the Educational Facilities Laboratories, Inc., New York

City, a nonprofit corporation established by the Ford Foundation in 1958. The grant will enable the 11 institutions to establish a University Facilities Research Center at Purdue university. As described by Ray and Harold B. Gores, president of the Educational Facilities Laboratories, Inc., the chief functions of the research center will be as follows: 1. Serve as a clearinghouse for information about educational facilities among the II institutions. 2. Serve as a central repository for materials on educational facilities gathered from national sources. 3. Conduct research on matters of common interest and make findingsavailable to other educational institutions. The $50,000 grant will cover operations for only one year, but at the end of that period both the committee and the Educational Facilities Laboratories will review activities of the research center and consider possible continuation of the project. The Purdue Research foundation will serve as fiscal agent for the new grant. To this point all C.I.C. studies and projects have been financed by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Chief objectives of the committee, which includes a representative from each of the 11 institutions, are to collect and analyze information concerning cooperative efforts and to indicate areas in which further cooperation can increase the effectiveness of the universities.

The committee recently voted to support joint action in a broad graduate training program in bioclimatology in Big Ten universities and the University of Chicago. In recent weeks it has also authorized support for the study of its seven colleges of pharmacy and has agreed to provide expenses for a conference on teacher training.

Implemented within the past year have been cooperative programs in geography and landscape architecture. Presently the committee is considering proposals for future Big Ten cooperation in medicine, nursing, and regional fellowship offerings. -UNS- r l

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 4. 1960

RUSS SCIENTIST WILL VISIT 'U' TO TALK FRIDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor A. N. Frwnkin, director of the Electrochemistry Institute

in Moscow and a member of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences, will lecture at

the University of Minnesota Friday (May 6). He will explain "Electro-Reduction

of Anionsl1 in his talk at 4 p. m. in Room 225 Chemistry building.

Professor Frwnkin will come to Minneapolis from Chicago where he was

awarded the Palladium medal of the American Electrochemical society at the

organization's annual meeting this week. He will remain at the University

until Sunday (May 8).

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NElrlS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 4, 1960

'U' INSURANCE LECTURE SERIES TO END TUESDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor Charles C. Center of the ITniversity of Wisconsin will give the second of two lectures on ;'Business Insurance for Small Firmsll Tuesday

(May 10) at 7:30 p. m. in }Iurphy hall auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

He will discuss the use of life and health insurance to protect firms against the death or disability of a key employee, split-dollar plans and deferred compensation plans.

The lectures are among several projects in insurance education being conducted by the school of business administration under a grant from the New

York Life Insurance company.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEt'lS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA l FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 MAY .5, 1960

MORE JOBS, HIGHER SALARIES AWAIT U OF M JUNE GRADUATES

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis -- University of Minnesota June graduates this year

are finding more job opportunities than a year ago at higher-than-ever pay

rates, according to school placement officials.

The male graduate with an advanced degree who has a flexible choice of

geographic location has the best prospect of getting a job at top salary. But

for all graduates the demand. ranges from "much better to excellent", University

placement directors report.

21 Engineers, scientists and teachers "never had it so good , they say. In

business and journalism the demand is increased over last year, but not as

great as three or four years ago.

Liberal arts graduates and science majors are as much in demand as

engineers and business school graduates, according to Maxwell E. Alvord,

placement director of the college of science, literature and the arts.

Most graduates in engineering, where the demand is excellent, are placed

already or have had several offers, according to Paul A. Cartwright, associate

professor and placement director of the institute of technology. Salaries

range from $.5,000 a year in civil service jobs to $8,400 in industry for technology graduates with some experience.

The heavy demand. for engineers continues to exceed the supply despite a

10 per cent increase in the number of graduates this year, added Cartwright.

Average age of the University's engineering graduates is 24.7 years; 43 per cent

are married; and 99 per cent have provided some means of self-support for their University education.

(MORE) JOB PROSPECTS - 2 -

There are on the average 10 jobs available to every graduate in teaching,

according to Arnold S. 'Vloestehoff, director of the bureau of recommendations.

Elementary education, English, math, science and special education are fields

of greatest demand. Salaries average $4,450 for nine months, or about $150 more

than a year ago. The median salary for master's degree candidates is $5,700

and for doctor of philosophy graduates $6,700.

There are "limitlessfl opPOrtunities in accounting for business school

graduates, both locally and nationally, according to Hrs. Kathleen M. Anderson, placement manager of the school of business administration. Average salary

range in all business fields is $350 to $550 a month ($4,200 to $7,600 annually).

Journalism graduates, although still among the lowest paid, will get

starting pay averaging about $85 a week: ($4,420 annually), an all-time high, says John C. Sim, assistant professor and placement director for the school of

journalism. In jobs, salaries will average $420 a month

($5,040 annually).

Locally, the job market is somewhat tighter than nationally, say placement directors, because the Twin Cities area is greatest in demand by graduates and there are more 1mted opportunities here in heavy industry than in eastern cities and states. Demand for teachers and journalists is greatest in rural areas and small cities in Minnesota.

From two-thirds to 85 per cent of the graduates in various fields, will take jobs in Minnesota, school officials predict.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE-.2l4 ADM. BlDG. NEWS OFFICIALS MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA OPENING ANNUAL FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 'u' CONFERENCE MAY 5, 1960 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The aruma! News Executives' Conference, which attracts newspaper editors from

a five-state area, will start today (Friday, May 6) at the University of Minnesota

school of journalism.

Editors from Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa will

attend the t~-day meeting to discuss "Problems of Newspaper_making".

Luncheon speaker today (Friday) will be Wallace lomoe, exec~tive editor of the

Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal. His subject will be "Toward the Future--With Hope".

Discussions will be led by Forrest Kilmer, managing editor of the Davenport (Iowa)

Democrat; John O. Hjelle, editor of the Bismarck (N.D.) Tribune; Charles Withers,

executive editor of the Rochester (Minn.) Post Bulletin, and by Wendell T. Burns,

executive secretary of the Upper Midwest Research and Development council and former

senior vice president of Northwestern National bank.

A Saturday morning Panel will be held on "The State of the Newspaper Business'·.

Participants will include Lomoe; Thomas Collins, managing editor of the Chicago paily News; Fred Heaberlin, executive editor of the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer

Press, and William P. Steven, executive editor of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.

Professor Robert H. Beck of the University of Minnesota college of education will speak on the subject, "Would My Son Get a Better Education in Russia Than in America?"

Stanley Cann, publisher of the Times.Record of Valley City, N.D., will be chairman of the conference.

Journalism school faculty and members of the staff will preside at some of the sessions. Darrell wwe, reporter and one of the night editors of the Minnesota Daily, will preside at a session this morning, and Todd Hunt, editor of the Daily, will preside this afternoon. Rochelle Singer, city editor of the

Daily will preside at the Saturday morning meeting• • UNS. UNIVERSITY OY"MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 5, 1960

'u' TO PUBLISH STATE POLITICS HANDBOOK MAY 18

(FOR D1MEDIATE RELEASE)

A concise handbook, "Politics in Minnesota", by G. Theodore Mitau, will be published by the University of Minnesota Press May 18. The paperbound

140-page book is priced at $1.95. It is intended primarily to help college and high school students, members of volunteer study groups, political party wrkers and voters to understand the workings of politics in Uinnesota.

It is written from an impartial, non-partisan viewpoint.

The author is chairman of the political science department at

Macalester college, St. Paul. He has served as a special research consultant to the Minnesota Historical society, the Minnesota Legislative interim cozmnission on election laws, the Minnesota employment and security commissioner, and the U. S. Senate committee on umemployment problems.

William Anderson, University of Minnesota professor emeritus of political science, has written a foreword to the book. The volume contains chapters on "Party Patterns, Issues and Leaders"; "Election Law and Party

Organization"; "A Non-Partisan Partisan Legislature"; and "Lobbies Before the

LegislatureII • The book also includes biographical sketches of a number of

Minnesota's Congressional delegates, a list of the governors of the state, tables showing voting statistics, and suggestions .for further reading.

-OOS------~-~-~--...... ---~~ .. _---_ .. _.-

~ I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, I'ilNNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 6, 1960

COLONEL DERN RECEIVES AIR SOCIETY AWARD

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Colonel Arthur W. Dern, University of Minnesota professor of air

science and Air Force ROTC commander , received an Arnold Air society

citation at the group' s annual national meeting April 29-May 2 in Miami

Beach, Fla.

The citation, awarded flfor significant contributions to Aerospace

Education and National Security through distinguished leadership in the

United States Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Program", was pre­

sented to Colonel Dern by Thomas E. Cindric, Arnold Air society national

commander.

The Arnold Air society is the national honorary Air Force ROTC group

organized to further the purposes, mission, tradition and concepts of the

USAF as a means of national defense.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. HINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 6, 1960

EXTENSION GROUP NANES 'u' DEAN NOLTE TO POST

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Julius M. Nolte, University of Minnesota general extension division dean, was elected National University Extension association secretar,y-treasurer for 1960-61 at the group's annual meeting this week in Norman, Okla.

The association is composed of representatives of 88 major public and private colleges active in various phases of adult and off-campus education.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NF.WS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIro. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 6, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS WEEK OF MAY 8-15

Monday, May 9 ---lecture, "The regal Status of the Polish Pressll , Professor Jerzy Sawicki, Warsaw university, Poland, 3:30 p. m., Hurphy hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Monday and Tuesday, May 9-lO---University Opera Workshop, Offenbach's llLantern Marriagell and Thert IS "Angelique", 8:30 p. m., Prudential Insurmoe: company auditorium, tickets $1 at Scott hall office on campus.

Tuesday, May 10 _-_llProgress and Problems in Implementing Recent Minnesota Mandatory Special Education Regulations at the Local Level", talk by Evelyn Deno, Minneapolis public school consultant, at Minnesota Council for Special Education annual meeting, 6:30 p. m. 307 Coffman Memorial union, open to the public.

Tuesday, May 10 ---Leoture, "Business Insurance for Small Firms", Prof. Charles C. Center, University of Wisconsin, 7:30 p. m. Murphy hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Wednesday, May ll---Lecture, "A Scientist Looks at the Humanities", Dean Athelstan Spilhau8 of the University of Minnesota institute of technology, 3:30 p. m., Minnesota Museum of Natural History, free s;nd public.

Wednesday, May ll---I.ecture,. "Empathy and &tpression", Prof. Abraham Joshua Hesohel, Jewish Theological Seminary, 8 p. m., Mayo Memorial auditorium.

Wednesday, May ll---Concert, University Menls Glee Club, Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom, open free to the public, 8:30 p. m.

Thursday, May 12 ---lecture, H·Education and the Liberal '!hings" by J. Paul I'1ather, president of the American College Testing Program, Iowa City, free public convocation, 11:30 a. m., Northrop Memorial auditoriurr

Thursday, May 12 ---Concert, Intercollegiate Male Chorale, 8:30 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Friday, May 13 ---Lecture, Kurt Meyer, German metallurgical engineer, "Magnetic Roasting of Ores", 3:30 p. m. Murphy hall auditorium,; free. Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 12-14 ---French plays, "La lecon" and "Le Helentendu", 8:30 p. m. Shevlin hall arena theater, 3:30 p. m. Friday, admission charge. Fri. and Sat., May 13-14 ---University of Minnesota mock Democratic political convention, Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan will give keynote talk at 4 p. m. Friday, University TI£A. Fri.-Sun.,May l3-15---Jazz Festival, Dave Brubeck, Louis Armstrong.and Ahmad Jamal, 8:30 p. m. Fri. and Sat., 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Northrop Memorial auditorium, admission charge.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 6, 1960

SPILHAUS TO TALK ON HUMANITIES IN 'u' LECTURE

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Dean Athelstan Spilhaus of the University of Minnesota institute of

technology will discuss how "A Scientist looks at the Rumanities" at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday (May 11) in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium on

the University campus.

The lecture will be the final in a series of three on the topic

liThe Humanities Todayll sponsored by the humanities department. Roy G.

Francis, professor and executive secretary-of social science research,

and Allen Tate, English professor, were the previous speakers.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF-MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADH. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 6, 1960

'u' PAKISTANI CLUB TO HEAR ARABIC TEACHER

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Dorothy E. Rundorff, University of Minnesota instructor in Spanish and Arabic, will speak on "The Philosophy of Sir Muhammed Iqbal" at the

Friday (Ma3r 13) meeting of the University Pakistani club.

British-Indian born Iqbal who died in 1938 is considered one of the intellectual founders of modern Pakistan, Mrs. Rundorff said. A student of

European philosophy, he adopted it to Islamic thought.

Mrs. Rundorff has studied at the University of the Punjab, Lahore,

and is one of the few American authorities on Iqbal.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF" MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. Edu&.tion Day--­ MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA COLLEGE TESTING FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 PROGRAM HEAD MAY 9, 1960 TO SPEAK AT 'U'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Jean Paul Mather, new president of the American College Testing program,

Iowa City, will speak at the University of Minnesota's annual Education Day convocation at 11:30 a.m. Thursday (May 12) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. His topic will be "Education and the Liberal Things".

Mather's resignation last year as president of the University of Massachusetts~

Amherst, after the state senate voted down his request for faculty pay increases received nationwide attention. He took over the ACT post April 1, cutting short his previously-announced June resignation from Massachusetts.

In his six years as president of the University of Massachusetts, the

Colorado-born economist brought in several new deans and professors, reorganized the school, almost doubled the operating budget and launched a new building program.

Mather attended the Universities of Colorado, Denver and Chicago and

Princeton university. He received a master of business administration degree from Denver in 1948 and a master of arts degree from Princeton in 1951.

He taught at the Colorado School of Mines, the University of Denver and

Princeton university and held several administrative positions before becoming provost of the University of Massachusetts in 1953 and president in 19.54.

The American College Testing Program which Mather now heads, was established last year in 14 states, including . Minnesota. The program consists of achievement tests for college-bound high school seniors. The University of

Minnesota is one of 13 Minnesota colleges and Universities which are participating in the program this academic year. His lecture will be sponsored by the University's department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEltlS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 9, 1960

FRENCH MUSIC ON 'u I CHAMBER SINGERS I PROGRAM

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Music written by French compo sers during the last 400 years will make up the annual spring concert program of the University Chamber Singers.

The free public program will be given at 8:30 p. m. Thursda¥, May 19, in

Scott hall auditorium.

Soprano Marcella Oja, University music instructor, will join with a string quartet, in assisting the 25 members of the group in the program.

Motets and chansons by such French compo sers as Josquin, Chartempenter,

Gounod, Paulenc. and Debussy will be heard, according to Walter S. Collins,

University assistant professor of music and group director.

-UNS- c--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~ --- ~--~

UNIVERSITY orMINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, :MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 9, 1960

On Taoonite­ GERMAN METALS EXPERT TO TALK AT 'u' FRIDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Kurt Meyer, world-noted German metallurgical engineer, will give the

thirty-third Warren lecture at ;:30 p. m. Friday (May 1;) in Murphy hall

auditoriiim at the University of Minnesota. He will discuss ''Magnetic Roasting

and. High-Intensity Magnetic Separation as Processes for the Preparation of

ll Iron Ore - new methods for converting non..magnetio ores into high-grade conoentrates.

Meyer is director of the Lurgi-compaDy', Frankfurt~ Germany, which has

designed two pilot plants to be built on Minnesota's Mesabi iron range for

processing semi-taconite .ore b'",; those methods. He is in the state- to oonfer

with officials· of .the M. A. Hanna oompany and' theUni-ted States Steel

corporationt s Oliver- Iron Mining. division which will build the Cooley and Trout. Lake plants, respectively.

The Warren lectureship was established in 1954 by Mrs. Alice R. Warren-

Gaarden,a former member of the University Board of Regents, in mElllOry of her

former husband and father-in.-law, Frank M. Warren and George H. Warren, pioneers

in the development and Minnesota's forest and mineral resources.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESO.TA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 9, 1960

PHYSICISTS FORM COl·1HISSION ON COLLEGE PHYSICS TEACHING

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Formation of a nationwide comission to plan a coordinated national program for the teaohing of college physics was completed here Saturday

(M ~ 7) by 60 physioists representing 36 colleges and universities as well as industry and professional organizations.

The connnission, to consist of 17 mElllbers including two ex-officio members from the American Association of Physics Teachers and one from the American Institute of

Physics, will begin planning its program at once, it was decided by the physicists during a three-day conference at the University of Minnesota. The conference was the third such meeting sponsored by the American Association of Physics Teachers and supported by the National Soienoe Foundation. Earlier sessions were held at

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, and Washington university, St. l.oui~

The physicists proposed that the commission, tentatively named the CoIl'lIllission on College Physics, be asso.ciated with the American Association of Physics Teaohers and be responsible to it but that it be authorized to plan its own program, to seek financial support and to employ necessary staff and consultants.

The commission will call upon the entire physics profession to help in the preparation of teaching aids, including books, laboratory apparatus, demonstration equipment and films and will organize investigations into such problems as curricula, teacher training and supply and apparatus development and distribution. Universities and colleges will be it:lvited to participate in the collaborative effort and to support participation of their staff members in the program. Support funds will be sought from governmental and private foundations.

Specific phases of the program will be planned and carried out by individual physicists, by the professional associations of physicists and by the commission and its various sub-committees. It is expected that several hundred physicists will be participating in the program when it reaches its full level of activity.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. NEWS SERVlCE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 9, 1960

SUMMER SESSION LEADERS TO HEAR 'u' DEAN ZIEBARTH

(FOR DOODIATE RELEASE)

E. W. Ziebarth, University of Minnesota dean of summer sessions, will address the University of Wisconsin Summer Session Seminar for

University Administrators July 7-8 in Madison, Wis.

The seminar will mark the 75th anniversary of university summer sessions, and will at attended by representatives of each member institution of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation, which includes the Big Ten university and. Chicago university.

Invited to attend the seminar are the president or vice president, the arts and education college deans and the summer Jession director at each institution as well as selected representatives from the American

Association of Summer Sessions Deans and Directors, the United States Office of Education and other interested educational agencies.

Dean Ziebarth will address the group on the topic "Inter-Institutional

Cooperation".

-UNS------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA tmWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 9, 1960

U OF M CARNIVAL GROSSES $20,246, $3,800 over '59

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The 1960 University of Minnesota Campus Carnival grossed $20,246 in its two-day stand, May 6-7, at the University Field House, according to

Harold P. Strom, student activities bureau carnival adviser. This was a

$3,800 gain over last year's figures.

This year's "Carny" attendance figures also were up over last year's,

Strom said, with a total figure of 20,641 admissions -- 4,000 more than in

1959.

Biggest all-campus student participation event on the University's calendar, "Carny" combines fun with profits for the University's scholarship funds. Tentatively allocated funds from this year's profits will include

$1,250 to the international exchange scholarship, $500 to SPAN (StUdent

Project for Amity Among Nations), $500 to the social service contingency fund,

$200 to the Dean Elmer W. Johnson memorial scholarship and $100 to the freshman camp fund. Of the remainder of the net income, 95 per cent will be allocated to the social service council scholarship fund and 5 per cent to SPAN.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 9, 1960

U OF MHISTORIAN GIVEN 2 GRANTS TO STUDY IN PARIS

(FOR TIvllOOIATE RELEASE)

Paul W. Bamford, University of Minnesota associate professor of history, has been awarded a Fulbright grant and a Guggenheim Fellowship for research and study at the University of Paris for the 1960-61 academic year.

He will conduct research for a book on European maritime history at the French school.

Bamford, 1825 Girard ave., S., Minneapolis, and his family will leave for France June 20, and will live in Marseille and Toulon as well as in

Paris during their 15 ~onths stay in France.

Fulbright awards are made under the provisions of the Fulbright Act,

Public Law 584, 79th Congress. This award is one of more than 400 grants for lecturing and research abroad included in the program for the academic year 1960-61.

The funds used for carrying out the program under the provisions of the Fulbright Act are certain foreign currencies or credits owed to or owned by the Treasury of the United States.

Guggenheim Fellowships are awarded by the John Simon Guggenheim

Memorial foundation.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADH. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 9, 1960

U OF M PIANIST TO PLAY SWEDISH MUSIC ON CH. 2

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Pianist Katharine Holmn, University of Minnesota lTlUsic department librarian, will present a recital of contemporary Swedish lTlUsic on this week's nAt Home With Mu.siclt program broadcast at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday (May 11) by KTCA-TV, Channel 2.

The program will replace the scheduled broadcast of Part II of

Schumann's Song Cycle lJDichterliebe", according to Johannes Riedel,

University music department program director and corrmentator. The Schmnann program, to be sung by bass Norman Abelson, will be heard on the following week's program, May 18.

Miss Holmn will play "Improvisation---1939" by Hilding Rosenberg, and IlSonatina", Opus 1, by Erland von Koch.

-UNS------

UNIVERSITY OF l1IN}TESOTA NE\o1S SERVICE--2l4 ADB.BLDG. MOOTEAPOLIS 14, MOO1FSOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 9, 1960 (FOR IMMEDIATE RFLEASE )

Two University of Minnesota art students' show will open at the

University gallery in Northrop l'1emorial auditorium Wednesday, May 18, and will

be on display until June 20.

Approximately 150 examples of the work done this year by undergraduate

students in the University's art department will be shown in the third floor

galleries, and 50 examples of the graduate work of students working for the

Master of Fine Arts degree will be hung in the fourth floor exhibition rooms,

according to Sidney Simon, University gallery director.

Among media to be displayed in the exhibit will be paintings in oil,

watercolor and gouache, prints of various types, photographs, drawings and sculpture.

University art department faculty whose students I work appears in these

shows include the two Ford Foundation Retrospective Show painters , Walter Quirt,

1959-60, and Cameron Booth, 1960-61, watercolorist Josephine Lutz Rollins,

printmaker Malcolm Myers, photographers Allen Downs and Jerome Liebling, and

sculptors John Rood and Philip Morton.

The public is invited to attend the opening tea to be held in the

gallery from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Much of the student work is for sale, and

contacts may be made with the individual artists, Simon said.

--UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 10, 1960

LANGUAGE GROUP RENAMES 2 'U' MEN TO POSTS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Two University of Minnesota professors, Alrik Gustafson and

Armand A. Renaud, have been reappointed to posts in the Modern Language

Association of America.

Professor Gustafson, chairman of the University Scandinavian language department, and RenaUd, associate professor of Romance languages, again have been asked to serve on the group' s international bibliography committee.

In requesting acceptance of the appointments, George Winchester

Stone, Jr., association executive secretary, said ''We believe that their continuing dependable participation will help make the compilation accurate, comprehensive and useful to our 11,000 members, as well as to students of the humanities in colleges and to over 1,500 subscribing libraries throughout the world".

-UNS- ,------_._------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BWG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 10, 1960

REGENTS TO MEET AT 'U' THURSDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

The University of Minnesota's Board of Regents will meet

Thursday (May 12) at 9:30 a. m. in Room 238 of the University's

Administration building.

-UNS- .------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. IU' INSTITUTE MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ON PASTORAL FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 COUNSELING SET HAY 10, 1960

(FOR RELEASE SATURDAY, MAY 14)

An institute on Pastoral Counseling will be conducted by the University of

Minnesota Thursday and Friday (May 19 and 20) in the Center for Continuation

Study on the Minneapolis campus.

Social change and problems of a community in transition which confront

pastors will be the theme of the two-day institute.

William M. Taylor, executive director of Pillsbury Citizens Service, Inc.,

l1inneapolis, and a leading sociologist, will keynote the institute in a talk at

9 a. m. Thursday. He will present a case study of a family living within the

current social tensions and how each individual is affected. He also will

moderate a panel on liThe Setting of the Problemll after his talk. Discussants will

include Ruth B. Agar, case work supervisor at the Minneapolis Veterans Administra­

tion hospital; Camillo De Santis, program director of Pillsbury Citizens Service,

Inc.; Thomas Hanson, director of Wells Memorial, Minneapolis; John W. Magoffin,

director of the research department and Charles Wright, director of group work and

the recreation division, both of the Hennepin county Community Welfare council.

The Rev. S. Barry O'Leary, rector of the Messiah Episcopal church, St. Paul,

will present an IlAnalysis of a CoIlmnmity by a Church" at 1:39 p. m. Thursday.

The Rev. David Belgum, professor of pastoral theology, Northwestern Lutheran

seminary, Minneapolis, will review the first day's recommendations and suggestions

at the 9 a. m. session Friday.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor John J. Egan, director of the Cana Conference, Chicago,

Ill., will discuss nThe Role of the Church in the Urban Community" at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the final session of the institute.

The institute will be sponsored by the Continuation Center and the office

of the coordinator of student religious activities.

-UNS- r.. ------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BlDG. MINNESOTA 'U' TO ESTABLISH PILOT PROGRAM MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA OF CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR WOMEN UNDER FEderal. 2-8158 EXT. 6700 $110,000 CARNEGIE CORPORATION GRANT l-IAY 11, 1960

LiOR REIEASE 11 A.M. THURSDAY, MAY 121

Minneapolis --- Regents of the University of Minnesota today (May 12)

acoepted a $110,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York to establish a

three-year pilot program of "continuing eduoation for women".

ItThe program, which will get underway formally ~uly 1, is aimed at providing

the kind of education for women which will make them. happier and more socially

productive throughout their adu1t lives," according to Mrs. Elizabeth L. Cless,

assistant to the dean of the University's general extension division. Mrs. Cless,

who directs the divisions's liberal. arts programs, and Mrs. Virginia L. Senders,

psychology instructor, will direct the continuing education program.

The program will involve both undergraduate and extension offerings. The

University is the first educational institution in the United States to initiate

such a plan with continuity through the undergraduate, graduate and extension levels.

On the undergraduate level, the program will be aimed at helping women to

plan for multiple roles in later life and to realize that they no longer have to

choose between a home and a career, according to Mrs. Senders.

llStudies show that the average woman in 1958 had her last child when she was

26 years old and could expect to live to the age of 75,11 Mrs. Senders pointed out.

"Therefore, her last child was in school when she was ;2. This means she has 4;

years of life remaining for which she often has made no plans.II

The undergraduate program will help able women to foresee this long period

and to prepare for it, said Mrs. Senders. "Special counseling will help them to

make realistic vocational choices and to plan undergraduate and graduate programs

that will permit carry-over through the family years. Special attention also will

be paid to women who drop out of

CONTINUING EDUCATION - 2 _

The extension program will include fuller use of counseling, experimental program offerings, expansion of proficiency examinations and continuous record­ keeping for women enrolled in the continuing education program, including records of non-credit accomplishments.

l'Objective of the extension program will be to make it easier for adult women to contribute to society either by furthering their formal education leading to a specific profession, to broaden their activities within their communities or to gain personal satisfaction or fulfillment," according to Mrs. Cless.

This objective is four-fold:

1. To make it easier for women who drop out of college or university to return to formal education and complete their requirements for a degree.

2. To keep lines open between the University and the home-bound mother, so she may continue her education.

). To amplify current offerings in professional refresher training.

4. To provide expanded horizons for women whose children are grown and find they have time for which they had not planned.

lilt is widely recognized that the United States urgently needs to develop and utilize all possible resources of trained or trainable manpower, and particularly needs to make use of its gifted and high-ability individuals," Mrs. Cless pointed out. "Manpower wastage occurs when able people do not obtain or use education to the limit of their abilities and when trained people drop out of socially productive activity, whether it be the labor market or volunteer enterprise. This wastage is particularly common among women. The principle objective of the continuing education program is to make possible the full utilization of our resources of able and educated womanpower. 11

The University, through its general extension dj..vision, has provided continuation courses for women for several years. This new program will be an attempt to expand these previous offerings and to resche&lle them to fit into the schedules of women in careers or homemaking.

-UNS------,

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE.....214 ADM. BLDG. Minnesota 'U'--­ MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA REGENTS APPOINT FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 CLARK ASSOCIATE MAY 11, 1960 GRADUATE DEAN

(FOR RELEASE 11 A.M•• THURSDAY. MAY 12)

Minneapolis -- Kenneth E. Clark, University of Minnesota professor and chairman of the psychology department, today (Thursday, May 12) was appointed associate dean of the University's graduate school by the Board of Regents. The appointment will become effective JulY 1, 1960.

Clark will succeed John G. Darley, who resigned from the post last year to take a two-year leave of absence to become executive secretary of the American

Psychological association in Washington. He will serve with Bryce low Crawford, Jr., dean-elect of the graduate school and present chairman of the University's school of chemistry, who has been named to succeed the retiring Dean Theodore C. Blegen.

A member of the University faculty since 1940, Clark is a graduate of Ohio

State university where he earned a bachelor of science degree in 1935, a master of arts degree in 1937 and the doctor of philosophy degree in 1940. He was on leave of absence from 1942 to 1946 while serving as a psychologist with the Army and Navy.

He served as a classification officer for the Navy during part of that period.

Clark has directed a nationwide study of the research and professional activities of psychologists and is the author of a book on the subject. His research activities and teaching have been primarily in the field of psychological measurement, especially interest and opinion measurement.

The associate dean-elect has been directing a long-term stuqy since 1946 of the vocational interests of Navy enlisted men and civilian skilled tradesmen under a contract from the Office of Naval Research. He is president of the American

Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology, chairman of the policy and planning board of the American Psychological association and editor-elect of the Journal of

Applied Psychology.

Clark was born December 18$ 1914, in New Hadison, Ohio. He is married and the father of three children. The family lives at .526 Seventh street, S. E., Minnea.polis.

-Ul~S------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 11, 1960

•U' SOCIAL WORK PROFESSOR GIVEN FULBRIGHT GRANT

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A Fulbright travel grant and a leave of absence from the University

of Minnesota will enable a University social work professor, Mrs. Gisela

Konopka, to spend next winter studying the institutional treatment of

emotionally disturbed children in Holland.

Professor Konopka, 3809 Sheridan ave., S., Minneapolis, will lecture

at the Studiecentrum Mastschappelyk Werk, (Study Center of Social Work),

Nijmegen, the Netherlands. She also will attend the International Conference

of Social Welfare in Rome in January.

In addition to her trip next winter, Professor Konopka will spend two

weeks in August in Germany where she will lecture before the Workers'

Welfare and the Unitarian Service committee in Dusseldorf and give a public

address on social work in Bremen.

Fulbright awards are made under the provisions of the Fulbright Act,

Public Law 584, 79th Congress. More than 400 grants for lecturing and

research abroad are included in the program for the academic year 1960-61.

Funds used for carrying out the program are certain foreign currencies or

oredits owed to or owned by the Treasury of the United States.

-illJS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-.2l4 ADM.BWG. MINNEAPOUS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2.8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 12, 1960

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS, SCIENCES ElECTS KOLTHOFF

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor Izaac M. Kolthoff, head of the University of Minnesota's department of analytical chemistry, was among the 116 fellow and 37 foreign honorary members elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences at the group's 180th arumal meeting in Boston Wednesday (May 11).

The academy, founded in 1780, includes in its membership creative artists and ''men of affairs" as well as representatives of the many scientific and other intellectual disciplines.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADMw BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 12, 1960

COURSE IN NEW DRUGS PLANNED AT 'u' FOR DOCroRS

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

A continuation course for general physicians on the use of newer psychotherapeutic drugs will be conducted by the University of Minnesota

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (May 16-18) at the Center for Continuation Study on the Minneapolis campus.

Guest speakers will include Drs. Edward F. Domino, associate professor of pharmacology, University of Michigan medical. school, Ann Arbor, Mich., and.

Sidney Malitz, acting chief of psychiatric research at New York State

Psychiatric institute, New York City.

Dr. Donald W. Hastings, professor and head of the department of psychiatry and neurology and Dr. Burtrum C. Schiele, psychiatry professor, University of

Minnesota, will direct the course.

Topics of discussion will include characteristics and classification of tranquilizing and antidepressive drugs, comparative position of psychotherapeutic drugs and older drugs, diagnosis in psychiatry, the nature of psychiatric treatment, the use of tranquilizing drugs in the treatment of nervous patients in the office, and the effect which -tranquilizing drugs have had on psychiatric treatment.

-UNS_

------UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNESOTA 'U' HOSTS NATIONAL MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA CONFERENCE ON INVENTIVE ACTIVITY FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 12, 1960 (FOR ll1MEDIATE RElEASE)

Fifty-five of the nation's leading economists and social scientists assembled at the University of Minnesota toda3' (Thursday, May 12) for a three-day conference to assess the economic and social factors determining the rate and direction of inventive activity.

The national conference, which is being held at the Center for Continuation

Study, is sponsored by the Universities-National Bureau of Economic Research committee and the committee on economic growth of the Social Science Research council.

Twenty-four papers on various aspects of research and developnent in the United

States are being disaussed during the conference, which continues through Saturday.

Guest participants presenting papers are Simon Kuznets, Johns Hopkins universit=, department of political economy; Donald W. MacKinnon, University of California's institute of personality assessment and. research, Berkeley; Fritz Machlup, Johns

Hopkins university department of political economy; Irving Siegel, Council of

Economic Advisors, Washington, D. C.;

Barkev Sanders, George Washington university's patent trademark and copyright foundation; William Fellner, Yale university department of economics; James Worley, Vanderbilt university department of economics; Wilbur Thompson, Wayne State university department of economics; Yale Brazen, University of Chicago school of business; John Enos, Massachusetts Institute of Technology school of industrial management; Merton Peck, Harvard university graduate school of business; Willard Mueller, University of Wisconsin department of economics; Jora Minasian, University of Chicago industrial relations center; Burton Klein, Richard Nelson, Andrew Marshall and William Meckling, all of the Rand corporation, Santa Monica, Calif.;

Albert Rubenstein, Northwestern university department of industrial engineering; Thomas Marschak, University of California school of business administration; Paul Cherington, Harvard university graduate school of business; Jesse Markham, Princeton university department of economics and sociology; Kenneth Arrow, Stanford university department of economics; and Burton Dean, Case Institute of Technology operations research group.

University of Minnesota faculty members presenting papers are Jacob Schmookler, associate professor of economics, and Robert S. Merrill, assistant anthropology professor.

Proceedings of the conference will be pUblished later this year.

-UNS- ~--_._------,I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BLDG. 'Sunken Silvern-- MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA SURGEON, WIFE TO SHCM UNDERSEA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 ADVENTURE FILM AT 'U' WEDNESDAY MAY 12, 1960

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY? MAY 15)

Dr. and Mrs. George W. Crile, Jr., deep sea adventurers, will present and

narrate their color movie, "Sunken Silver", at 4 p.m. Wednesd8¥ (May 18) in the

Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium at the University of Minnesota. The

program will be open free to the public.

"Sunken Silvertl is a film of an underwater adventure in the Caribbean sea

in which the Criles salvaged the Spanish galleon "Genevesa" off Jamaica and

dived into the sunken city of Port Royal. Other sequences include the legends of

gold and silver from the Grand Cayman Islands to the Silver Shoals off Haiti.

Deep-sea diving has been a hobby with the Criles for 25 years. Their search

for sunken treasure has led to salvage and identification of the British ship,

H. M. S. LOOE, sunk in 1742; and salvage of 25 elephant tusks from the slave ship

"The Ivory Wreck", a cannon dating to the days of Columbus and glassware from the

Mediterranean sea dating back to the First Century. Several of their relies are

on exhibition in the Smithsonian institute in Washington, D. C.

Their four children have accompanied them on many diving expeditions.

Dr. CrUe, who is chief of the general surgical division at the Cleveland

(Ohio) clinic, also will give a lecture on "Some Biologic Aspects of the Cancer

Problem with Special Reference to Cancers of the Thyroid and Breast" at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday (May 19) in the Todd amphitheater.

Dr. Crile is the author of several medical books, and he and his wife, Jane,

co-authored the book, "Treasure Diving Holid8¥s'l.

While visiting the University, the Criles will be guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Owen H. Wangensteen, 2832 West River road, Hinneapolis. Dr. Wangensteen is

chairman of the University's surgery department.

The Criles' film-lecture will be sponsored by the University's department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MEoWS SERVlCE--214 AMI) .BIDG. 'U' REGENTS NAME NEW MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA BUSINESS SCHOOL DEAN FEderal. 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 12. 1960 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- Paul Victor Grambsch, dean of the 'fulane university school

of business administration, Thursday (M~ 12) was appointed dean of the University

of Minnesota school of business administration by the Board of Regents. The

appointment will become effective July 1.

Grambsch will succeed Dean Richard L. Kozelka, who announced his resignation

from the administrative post last June in order to return to teaching. Kozelka,

who will remain on the University faculty, has been head of the school of business

administration since 1945.

The new dean was nominated by President J. L. Morrill on the unanimous

recommendation of a six-member faculty-al.umni advisory committee headed by Dean

Theodore C. Blegen of the graduate school. President Morrill reported to the'

Regents that President-elect O. Meredith Wilson also had approved the appointment.

Grambsch has been dean of the 'fulane school of business administration at

New Orleans since 1956. He was associate dean in 1954-55 and acting dean in 1955-56.

Born March 14, 1919, in Dayton, Ohio, Grambsch grew up in Milwaukee, Wis. He

received a bachelor of arts degree from North Central. college, Naperville, Ill.,

in 1941. He was a fellow at the University of Mississippi in 1946-47, where he

received his master of arts degree in 1947. He did further graduate 'WOrk at

Indiana university, where he earned the doctor of business administration degree

in 1955.

Grambsch' s special fields of interest are management, industrial relations and economics. He is a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management, the American Economics association, the Industrial Relations Research association, the Southern Economic association and the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce.

During World War II, Grambsch served as an officer in the United States Naval Reserve.

The dean-elect is married and has eight children.

A total of 139 candidates were considered for the deanship by the faculty advisory committee. -UNS- UNIVERSTIY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESarA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 Ml\Y 13, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNES8TA CAMPUS IECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAJ.f3--­ WEEK OF MAY 15-22

Tuesday, May 17 --Leoture, "Sociology in Eastern Europe" by Oleg Mandie, law professor at Zagreb university, Yugoslavia, 3:30 p. m., Room 185 Ford hall, open free to the public.

Wednesday, May l8---Lecture, "The Developmental Stability of Personality", Professor Jerome Kagan, Fels Research institute psychology department chairman, 3 :30 p. m., Murphy hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Wednesday, May 18---Opening tea for University student art exhibit, 3:30 to 5 p. m., University of Minnesota Gallery, Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the publio. Exhibit May l8-June 30.

Wednesday, May l8--Film-leoture, "Sunken Silver", Dr. and Mrs. George W. Crile, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, 4 p. m., Minnesota fuseum of Natural History auditorium, open free to the public.

Wednesday, May 18---I.ecture, "Pathos and Sympathy", Professor Abraham Joshua Heschel, Jewish Theological Seminary, 8 p. m., Mayo Memorial auditorium, . open free to the public.

Thursday, ~aJr 19 ---Cap and Gm~ Day convocation, address by Dean Theodore C. Blegen of the graduate school, 11:30 a. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public. Honors award luncheon, 12:30 p. m., Coffman Memorial union, tickets $1.75 at the door.

Thursday, May 19 ---Lecture, "Post-War Swedish Poetry", Richard B. Vowles, University of Florida English professor, 4:30 p. m., Room 320 Coffman Memorial Union, open free to the public.

Thursday, May 19 ---"The Temper of the 20's" lecture series, "The Twenties in Jazz", John (Knocky) Parker, University of Kentucky, 8 p. m., Nicholson hall auditorium, admission by series ticket on~.

Friday, May 20 ---ROTC combined annual review luncheon for friends, families and guests, 11:30 a. m., Coffman Memorial union; review, 2 p. m., Memorial stadium, open free to the public.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 13, 1960

PUBLIC LECTURE ON PSYCHOLOGY AT 'u' WEDNESDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Professor Jerome Kagan, chairman of the Fe1s Research institute's psychology department, Yellow Springs, Ohio, will give a psychology

department colloquium lecture at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday (May 18) in Murphy

hall auditorium at the University of Minnesota. His topic will be "The

Developmental Stability of Personality".

The lecture, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the

University's psychology department and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS-

------UNIVERS!TY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVIeE...-2l4 ADM, BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 13, 1960 ROTC REVIEW AT 2 P.M. FRIDAY IN 'U' STADIUM

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Families and friends of University of Minnesota Reserve Officers

Training Corps will be honored guests when more than 700 Army, Navy and Air

Force ROTC cadets and. midshipmen take part in their second aromal combined

review at 2 p. m. Friday (M~ 20) in Memorial stadium. The review will be held in observance of national Armed Forces' D~.

The three University vice presidents, Malcolm M. Willey, Laurmce R.

Lunden and Stanley J. Wenberg, and. Professor Rodney C. Loehr, chairman of the

University Senate ROTC committee, will represent the University at the review.

IlTaking the reviewll will be Colonel Robert O. Bowen, USMC, University professor of naval science and. NROTC commanding officer, who will retire from military service July 1 after 28 years of active duty. He will be accompanied by the commanding officers of the other two ROTC units, Air Force

Colonel Arthur W. Dern, professor of air science, and. Army Colonel Roy K.

Kauffman, professor of military science and tactics.

Also in the reviewing party will be representatives of the feminine sponsors of the three corps, Carole E. Wood, 1461 Wynne, St. Paul, Army ROTC

Corps of Sponsors president; Grace Ann Kolenda, 1721 3rd ave., Minneapolis,

Navy color girl; and. Lyn Torvik, 1209 7th St., S. E., l-linneapolis, USAF ROTC aUxiliary,Angel's Flight, commander.

Leading their units in the combined review will be Army Cadet Colonel

Charles F. Jones, 3232 Colfax ave., S., Minneapolis; Navy Midshipman Captain

Martin L. Brandtner, 5532 12th ave., S., Minneapolis; and Air Force Cadet

Colonel David B. Englund, 3720 Park ave., Minneapolis.

(MORE) ROTC REVIEW - 2 -

The top four annual ROTC awards 'Will be presented to the cadets and midshipmen at the review. Presenting the interservice athletic trophy to the unit compiling the best record in inter-ROTC competition for the year will be

Colonel Bowen.

Mirmeapolisdistrict court Judge, Levi M. Hall, will present the John

Watson Memorial watch to Anny Cadet Colonel Charles F. Jones, a senior in the University's Arts college. This award, sponsored by the Minnesota

Department of the American Legion, is given by William E. G. Watson, Minneapolis attorney, in memory of his son, Lieutenant John Watson (Distinguished Military

Cross), a University law school graduate of the class of 1942 who died heroically during the North African landings in World War II.

Brigadier General John R. Moe, USMC (Ret.), president of the Minneapolis

Council of the Navy League, will present a watch, the league's armual award, to Midshipman Cadet Captain Martin L. Brandtner, also an Arts college senior.

This award is made to the midshipman who has shown outstanding aptitude for a naval career.

l1rs. Lawrence C. Lundberg, 3812 48th ave., S., Mirmeapolis, will present the Lawrence C. Lundberg memorial plaque to Air Force Cadet Major Robert D.

McLeod, 4949 Thomas ave., S., Minneapolis, a senior in the institute of technology.

The 90-mem.ber joint-services band, under the direction of Midshipman 1/c

John A. Schmidt, will play for the review which will be preceded by an 11:30 a.m. luncheon for all cadets and their guests in Coffman Memorial Union.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA On 'u' MALI--- NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BIDG. SENIORS TO MARCH MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA CAP AND 00tm FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 DAY THURSDAY MAY 13, 1960

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, MAY 15)

University of Minnesota 1960 June graduates will make their first public appearance in academic oostume Thursday (Hay 19) in Cap and Gown Day ceremonies on the Minneapolis oampus.

They will march in procession from Coffman Memorial union up the mall to

Northrop Memorial auditorium for the ll:30 a.m. honors convocation at which scholarship winners and top-ranking students will be recognized. The convocation will be open to the publio.

Dean Theodore C. Blegen of the graduate sohool, who will retire June 30, will give the convocation address on the subject "Scholarship and Responsibility"_

Blegen has been dean of the graduate school for 20 years and a member of the faculty for 33 years.

The University concert and varsity bands, conducted by Bandmaster Gale L.

Sperry, will play from the steps of as the procession forms.

Leading the procession will be the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC bands under the direction of Cadet Major Tom M. Stark, Midshipman Lieutenant John A. Schmidt and

Cadet Major David C. Look , respectively.

The Frances Miller Brown Memorial Bells, played by Helen Garvey, senior in the college of science, literature and the arts, will be played from Northrop auditorium before the procession. University organist Heinrich Fleischer, assistant professor of music, will play the processional and recessional for the convocation.

Roy A. Schuessler, music professor, will lead the audience in singing the National Anthem. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Thomas Paynes, director of the University's Wesley Foundation.

James Reese, senior in the institute of technology and outgoing president of the Minnesota Student association, will present the Class of 1960 to President J .L. Morrill. The honor students, recipients of scholarships, fellowships, awards and prizes and honor society members will be presented by Dean of Students E. G. Williamson. Cap and Gown Day is the first in a series of special campus events preceding commencement on June ll. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OFlUNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY I), 1960

'u' PLANS CLINIC FOR STUTTERERS DURING SUMMER

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

The University of Minnesota speech and hearing clinic will offer

an intensive therapy program this summer for persons who stutter,

according to Professor Ernest H. Henrikson, clinic director.

The program, based on current thinking and research in the area, offers individuals an opportunity to study their own problems and formulate a therapy program based on their own needs. It will run from June 20 through July 29.

Therapy also will be available this summer for a limited number of children with other types of speech problems, Professor Henrikson said.

Anyone interested may obtain further information by calling the clinic, FEderal 2-8158, Ext. 6442.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14. MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 13, 1960

YUGOSLAVIA LAW PROF. TO TALK AT fU' TUESDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Oleg Mandie, law professor at Zagreb university, Yugoslavia, will speak on "Sociology in Eastern Europe II in a free public lecture at 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday (May 17) in Room 185 Ford hall at the University of Minnesota.

Mandie is on a trip to the United States sponsored by the Ford

Foundation. He is the author of several books, including "State and Law",

19..58, and of a ohapter on Yugoslavia in "Institutions of Advanced SocietiesIt t published by the University of Minnesota Press.

His talk will be sponsored by the University's sociology department and the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 16, 1960

HA.B.VARD BUSINESS SCHOOL PHOFESSOR ON KUOM WED.

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Professor Paul Cherington of Harvard university graduate school of business administration will discuss "The Impact of the Space Age Upon Certain

Aspects of American Economic Organizationl' at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday (May 18) on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station.

The talk will be the first in a series of four recorded broadcasts of speeches made before a symposium on "The Creative Challenge to Man in the Space Age" May 7 at the University.

Margaret Mead, noted author-anthropolDgist, will talk on "The Impact of the Spage Age Upon Certain Aspects of American Social Organization" on May 25.

Brigadier General Robert F. McDermott, faculty dean at the United States Air

Force academy, will discuss lIThe Effect of the Space Age on International

Relations" on the June 1 program. E. Paul Torrance, University of Minnesota education professor and director of the bureau of educational research, will consider liThe Creative Potential of School Children as a Key to Adaptation in the Space Age" in the final broadcast June 8.

All four lectures will be broadcast on the 1:30 p. m. flPublic Affairs Forum" program.

-UNS- 1-

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 16, 1960

POLITICAL PARTY INTERNSHIPS GIVEN 2 STATE STUDENTS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Political party internships of $600 each for the summer of 1960 have been

granted to two Minnesota college students by the Minnesota Citizenship Clearing

House at the University of Minnesota and the state.ts two political parties,

according to Edward A. Howe, executive director of the clearing house.

David Lebedaff, 2501 - 12 .ave. N., Minneapolis, a University of Minnesota

senior, has been selected to serve in the Democratic-Farmer-Labor party's state

central. committee office. George Mattson, Lindstrom, Minn., a Carleton college

junior, will intern in the Minnesota Republican state office.

liThe purpose of the internship program is to encourage potential party

leaders to be politically active after graduation from college by providing

them, while in college, with the opportunity to receive education and experience

in the practical application of textbook theory, tl according to Howe. liThe

program is part of an over-all aim of the national Citizenship Clearing House,

with which the Minnesota organization is affiliated, to strengthen the nation's

two-party system, and through it democratic society, by encouraging college

trained men and women to participat.e more actively in the major political. parties."

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE1'lS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 MAY 16, 1960

SWEDISH POETRY LECTURE SLATED THURSDAY AT 'U'

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Richard B. Vowles, University of Florida English professor, will discuss "Post-War Swedish Poetry" in a free public lecture at ~::30 p. m.

Thursday (May 19) in Room )20 Coffman Memorial union at the University of

Minnesota.

Professor Vowles is visiting professor this year in Scandinavian and comparative literature at the University of Wisconsin.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE-..2l4 ADM.BIDG. UNIVERSITY BANDS MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ro GIVE SPRING FEderal 2..8158 EXT. 6700 CONCERT MAY 27 MAY 16, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Mirmeapolis The 55--mE!l1ber University of Mirmesota concert band ensemble and the 92-member concert band, under the direction of Gale R. Sperry,

University bands director, will present their twenty..eighth armual spring concert. at 8:30 p.m. FridaY. May 27, in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The free concert will be open to the public.

Concert guest conductor will be Harold B. Bachman, Gainesville, Fla., former director of the University of Florida bands and music supervisor with the United

States Army Special Services Section, Headquarters, South Pacific Area, during

World War II.

The concert band ensemble, consisting of one instrument of each of the musical instruments played by University band members, will present the first half of the program under Sperry's direction. Bachman will conduct the augmented musical group in the second half of the program.

The ensemble will play: ''Festal Flourish", Gordon Jacob (Transcribed from the organ by Gale Sperry)

"Overture for WindsII , Charles Carter

"Concerto for Trumpet", Joharm Hummel; trumpet soloist, Alvin Stonfelt

"Symphony for Winds and Percussion", Thomas Beversdorf (First Narthwest performance)

Following the intermission Bachman will conduct the augmented group in: 'JEinzugsmarch der Bojaren", Johann Halvorsen

"Golden Windows", Reid Poole liSt. Lawrence Suite", Morton Gould; trumpets, Robert Johnson and Janet Silverness "Zanoni", Paul Creston "The Northern Pinesu, John Phillip Sousa

The University of Mirmesota Bands organization will honor its graduating seniors and outstanding members in an awards banquet at 5:30 p.m. Friday, May 27, in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Bachman, Gerald R. Prescott, associate music professor and former University bands director, and band alumni will address the gathering, open to any interested friends and alumni. Tickets may be obtained by calling the University bands office, FEderal 2-8158, Extension 610.5. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 16, 1960

'u' TO PRESENT ALUMNI AWARD TO T. H. ROWELL

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Theodore H. Rowell, president of Rowell Laboratc,ries, Inc., Baudette, Minn.,

will receive the University of Mirmesota's Outstanding Achievement Award Thursday,

May 26.

The award will be presented at the college of pharmacy alumni association's

second annual meeting in honor of graduates at a dinner in the Pick-Nicollet

hotel.

Rowell, who attended the college of pharmacy in 1925-27, founded the

Burbot Liver Products company, a forerunner of Rowell Laboratories, in 1935. He

served as the company's secretary-treasurer for several years and has been

president since 1950. His research and development activities in the 19JO'a lead

to the use of burbot, a scavenger fish, as a source of vitamins A and D.

The 54-year-old executive has been active in Baudette civic affairs,

serving as the community's mayor from 1944 to 1950. He is chairman of the

International Bridge commission, chainnan of the Baudette International

Airport commission, member of the state board of the Society for Christians and

Jews, a member of the Baudette Trinity hospital advisory board and director of

the Minnesota Research council. In 1948, he was a delegate to the Republican

national convention.

Rowell, who is a native of Beaver Dam., Wis., is a life member of the

University Alumni association and was Homecoming King in 1954.

-UNS- r--

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 16, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MUSIC DEPARMNT NOTES:

Bass-baritone Norman E. Abelson, University of Minnesota music

department assistant professor, will be the soloist on the Wednesday (May 18)

"At Home With Music" program broadcas,t at 9:30 p.m. over station KTeA-TV,

Channel 2.

Abelson will sing Part II of Robert Schumarm' s Song Cycle, "Dichterliebe",

under the direction of Johannes Riedel, University music associate professor and

program director and commentator. "American Campaign Songs" will be featured on the flAt Home With Music"

program on Wednesday, Ma¥ 25, Riedel said.

University Music Department Senior Recitals: Sunda.y. May 22: Don O. Franklin, Willmar, piano recital, 3 p.m. Scott hall.

Open free to the public. Sandra L. Kinyon, 5740 Clinton, Minneapolis, piano recital,

830 p. m. Scott hall. Open free to the public.

Monday. May 23: Laine B. wnglotz, 1732 W. Minnehaha, St. Paul, piano

recital, 8:30 p.m., Scott hall. Open free to the public.

TuesdaY. Hay 24:Gaylord F. Fagerland, Eau Claire, Wis., organ recital, 8 p.m., Grace Lutheran University church, S.E. Harvard

and Delaware. Open free to the public.

FridaY. May 27: Mary I. Darling, 1214 21st ave. N., Minneapolis, piano

recital, 8:)0 p.m., Scott hall. Open free to the public.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 17, 1960

GEODESIC DOME INVENTOR FULLER AT 'u' FRIDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

R. Buckminster Fuller, noted architect and design engineer, will

present a free public lecture at 2:30 p. m. Friday (May 20) in the

Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium at the University of Minnesota.

Fuller, who has been a visiting lecturer at the University, is the

inventor of the dymaxion house, the three-wheel dymaxion car and the

geodesic dome. He designed the dome which encloses the Ford Motor company Rotunda in Dearborn, Mich.

A combination architect, philosopher, engineer and scientist, he

also has served as a visiting professor at several universities, including Minnesota.

The lecture will be sponsored by the University's school of architecture.

-UNS- JOINT RELEASE: MINNESOTA MEDICAL FOUNDATION AND UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. FROM: UNIVERSITY NEWS SERVICE 214 ADM. BInG., U OF M, MINNEAPOLIS 14, lITNN. FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 17, 19~ For Uedical Education--- MINN. MEDICAL FOUNDATION EXPANDS SUPPORT PROGRAM

(FOR UIMEDIATE RELEASE)

l1inneapo1is -- The Minnesota Medical Foundation, a non-profit

organization of physicians, alumni and citizens supporting the University of

Minnesota medical school, has announced adoption of an expanded support program

for the 1960.61 school year.

Its board. of trustees is completing plans to raise $62,500 from members

and private donors which would make possible:

Up to 40 scholarship awards of $500 each to deserving medical students.

A distinguished service professorship to be awarded to a selected member of the medical school faculty.

Expansion of the medical bulletin, official journal of the medical school, with revised format.

Awarding of research stipends to medical students during vacations and periods of elective medical education.

Establishment of a special basic research fund to support the work and ideas of young investigators at the medical school.

Dr. Herman E. Drill of Hopkins, president of the foundation, said

enactment of the total program would depend on availability of funds, but that

the 1,600-member organization had rededicated its present resources and

energies to the long-term assistance of the University medical school at the University.

He named Alan W. Giles, Minneapolis life insurance executive, as chairman of the foundation's fund raising committee. Other committee heads are Dr. H.

Mead Cavert, scholarships awards; Dr. Wesley W. Spink, editorial; Dr. E. B. Brown,

Jr., membership; Dr. R. S. nvisaker, liaison; Dr. John A. Anderson, research awards; and Malcolm B. McDonald, finance. (MORE) - l

MEDICAL FOUNDATION - 2 -

"0ur program, II said Dr. Drill, uis designed to help the medical school maintain its high standards in the training of tomorrow's physicians. Only a portion of this inoreasingly costly process can be met by legislative appropriation. To fill the gap, the nation's 85 medical schools have already come to rely heavily on voluntary gifts from alumni, citizens, industry and foundations. "

He said the Minnesota Medical Foundation' s new program has emerged from recommendations of a 1958 faculty committee which surveyed the present and future needs of the University of Minnesota medical school. The committee was headed by Dr. Arnold Lazarow, head of the anatomy department and vice president of the foundation.

The foundation recently received a $2,000 grant from the Minnesota State

Medical association with "Which to launch and administer a special emergency loan fund for medical students.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NnlS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal. 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 17, 1960

On 'U' Mall--- SENIORS TO MARCH IN CAP, G

(FOR lMMEDIA.TE REIEASE)

Cap and Gown Day ceremonies, in which top-ranking students and scholarship winners will be honored, will be held Thursday (May 19) at the

University of Minnesota.

Members of the 1960 June graduating class will march in academic costwne up the mall from Coffman Memorial Union to Northrop Memorial auditoriwn immediately preceding the annual honors convocation in the auditoriwn at 11:30 a.m"

Dean Theodore C. Blegen, who is retiring after 20 years as head of the graduate school, will give the convocation address on the subject "Scholarship and

Responsibility"•

The Class of 1910, which is observing its golden anniversary, will be guests of honor at the convocation. A class reunion luncheon is scheduled for

1 p. m. in Coffman Memorial Union junior ballroom. Registration will take place in the bal.lroom lounge preceding the convocation.

The school of dentistry will hold its fifteenth annual. honor's day program at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Mayo Memorial auditoriwn. Dean William H. Crawford will preside over the program, at which honor dental students and dental hygienists will be given recognition and awards and scholarships will be presented to student recipients.

On Friday (May 20), the Class of 1900 will hold its 60th anniversary reunion at a noon luncheon in Room 355 Coffman Memorial union.

Cap and Gown Day is the first in a series of special campus events preceding commencement exercises at 8 p. m. Saturday, June 11, in Memorial Stadiwn.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 17, 1960

TRANSPORT GROUP NAMES 'U' MAN VICE PRESIDENT

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Edmund A. Nightingale, University of Minnesota professor of economics and transportation, was elected a regional vice president last weekend (May 13) of the Association of Interstate Commerce Commission Practitioners at the group's annual meeting in Dallas, Tex.

Professor Nightingale, a nationally known transportation expert, also was named to the association's executive committee.

He will serve a two-year term as vice president for the region, which includes Minnesota, Wisconsin, North a nd South Dakota.

Nightingale lives at 2120 Niles avenue, St. Paul.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NFl'lS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA 'U' ARTS DEAN FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APPOINTS '!WO MAY 17, 1960 DEPT. CHAIRMEN

(FOR D1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis __ New chairmen for two departments in the college of science, literature and the arts of the University of Minnesota have been appointed by Dean E. W. McDiarmid.

The two - Eugene H. Falk in the Romance languages department and

Kenneth MacCorquodale in the psychology department -- will assume the chainnanships on June 15.

MacCorquodale, who has been an instructor and professor of psychology at the University since 1946, received bachelor of arts, master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University. Called by students uan excellent teacher", according to Dean McDiannid, he has recently become widely known for his experimental work, under National Science Foundation grants, in the psychology of the learning process.

Professor MacCorquodale will succeed Kenneth E. Clark, recently appointed associate dean of the graduate school, as psychology chainnan. He lives at the

Campus Club in Coffman Memorial Union on the campus.

Professor Falk, born in Czechoslovakia, was educated in universities in his native country and in France and England. He came to the United States after

World War II to join the staff of the University of Bridgeport, Conn., and joined the Minnesota staff in 1952. He was advanced to the rank of professor three years ago.

French language and literature and comparative foreign literature are the fi eld.c; in which Falk has taught and researched. He lives with his family at 2724

West River Road~ Minneapolis.

Walter T. Pattison, Romance languages chairman, has resigned from the post as of June 15, to devote full time to teaching and research.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 17, 1960

'u' CONFERENCE ON READING SET FOR JUNE 21-23

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Minneapolis ___ New developments and research in the teaching of reading will be disoussed at the University of Minnesota's annual summer reading conferenoe June 21-23 at the Center for Continuation Study.

The conference is designed for classroom and remedial teachers, reading consultants and supervisors and college teaohers of reading methods.

Group meetings will be held on teaching oomprehension skills, helping adolesoent readers, researoh in personality and reading skills and teaching word recognition.

Leoture-denonstrations of analysis and teaching of word recognition skills will be held in oooperation with the University's psyoho-educational clinic and the Tuttle sohool in Minneapolis.

Visiting faculty members will inolude Arno Jewett, speoialist for language arts in the United States Offioe of Education, Washington, D. C.;

Russell Stauffer, director of the University of Delaware's reading-study

ll center and editor of liThe Reading Teacher ; and Helen Huus, associate professor of education at the University of Pennsylvania.

Registration for the conference may be made through the Center for

Continuation Study. The fee is $7.50.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 17, 1960

UNIVERSITY 'FAMILY' TO HONOR MORRILL AT DINNER MAY 24

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis --- University of Minnesota President J. L. Morrill will be the guest of honor at a University "family" dinner TuesdaY, May 24, in Coffman

Memorial Union. The 6::30 p.m. dinner in the main ballroom will be held in observance of his coming retirement June 30.

Representatives from many of the University's varied interests and departments will pay their respects to the retiring president whose book, "The

Ongoing State Universityll, will be published by the University Press the follow- ing day (Wednesday, May 25).

The Rev. James Boren, University Presbyterian center director and advisor to Presbyterian students on the campus, will deliver the invocation, and the

University Men's Glee club will provide music for the program honoring President

Morrill. Speaking for the University Regents will be Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud,

University Board of Regents chairman. Graduate school Dean Theodore C. Blegen, who also will retire from the University June JO, will present the faculty's respects to the man who has guided the University for the last 15 years.

James A. Reese, Marshall, outgoing Minnesota Student association president, will speak for the student body, and Walfred L. Pedersen, civil service senior personnel representative, and Dr. Victor Johnson, Mayo Foundation director, will represent their University divisions.

President and Mrs. Morrill will leave July 1 for New York where he will take over his new position as a consultant to the Ford Foundation later in the summer.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MIY1'lESOl'A NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM.BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESarA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 17, 1960

lUI WILL HCllOR PRESIDENT ,103 OTHER RETIREES

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

President James Lewis Morrill of the University of Minnesota will join 103 other retiring University faculty and staff members in receiving certificates of meritorious service at the annual University retirement tea

\t1ednesday (1-18.y 18) afternoon.

President Morrill and the other honored guests, including Theodore C.

Blegen, graduate school dean, will greet faculty, students and friends at the

3 p.m. affair in the Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

Acting in place of the president, who customarily presents certificates to retiring employees, Regent A.J•Olson of Renville will confer the award on

President Morrill. The University president then will present the certificates to his fellow retirees.

The retiring University employees will have completed a collective total of 2,828 years of service at the time of their retirement in June.

-U'NS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BillG. GERIATRIC HOME MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA CARE OF AGED FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 'u' COURSE TOPIC MAY 18, 1960 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

An institute on the care of the aged in geriatric homes will be conducted by the University of !iinnesota MoIldq, Tuesday and Wednesday (May 23-25) at its

Center for Continuation Study.

New trends in the ca:te of elderly persons, administration problems and recommendations for the White House Conference on Aging in August will be considered during the institute.

John E. Anderson, University child welfare professor, will open the course at 9 a. m. Mo~ with a discussion of "Trends and Changing Concepts in Programs

l for the Aged ;. Bernard E. Nash, special consultant on aging for the Minnesota department of welfare, will report on conferences on aging and Sister Mary Loretto, dietitian at St. Francis hospital, Breckenridge, Minn., will review "Some Important

Aspects of Nutrition for the Long-Tem Older Patients".

Loudel1 Frazier, director of the division of services for the aging in the

Kansas State department of social welfare, will speak on 'IDividents of Living" at

3 p. m. Monday.

Tuesday morning, a panel will discuss "The Administrators' Responsibility for the Protection of the Resident's Rights". Dr. Arthur B. Quiggle, University clinical instructor in physical medicine will talk on "Activities of Daily Living for Residents of Geriatric Homes" at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday. A tour of the University Hospitals rehabilitation center will follow this talk.

Sister Mary Laurice, superintendent of St. Otto's home, Little Falls, Minn. and members of her staff ~ discuss ''Motivation to Rehabilitation" at the final ... session Wednesday morning. Resolutions for the White House Conference on Aging will be drafted at the conclusion of the institute.

Sponsoring the course along with the University's Continuation Center, are the

Minnesota health and welfare departments and the Minnesota Association of Geriatric

:lomes. -UNS UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NF.WS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 18, 1960

1960 SHGffiOAT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT 'U'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Mail orders for the University of Minnesota Theater Centennial Showboat

1960 summer season now are being taken at the Scott hall box office on the

University Minneapolis campus, according to Merle Loppnow, theater business manager.

This season the Showboat, with Frank M. Whiting, University theater director, as captain, again will tour the Mississippi river towns. It will play in Minneapolis from June 21 to July 24; St. Paul, July 28 to August 14;

Red Wing, August 16 to August 21; and Winona, August 23 to 28.

Nine performances of George M. Cohan' s musical, "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway", will be offered each week during the season. Evening shows will be given at 8 p. m. Tuesdays through Sundays, with late shows at 10:30 p.m.

Friday and. Saturday evenings and a 3:30 p.m. matinee on Sundays. No shows will be given on Mondays.

All evening performances are $2 t kJppnow said, with matinees- priced at $1.50.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOUS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 18, 1960

NORWEGIAN SOLON TO LECTURE AT lUI

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Per ~nning, a conservative member of the Norwegian parliament, will give a free public lecture at :3(30 p.m. Thursday (May 19) in Room :301

Folwell hall at the University of Minnesota. upnning will discuss the

French Catholic Philosopher, Pascal.

I.¢nning currently is a visiting lecturer at Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OY MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 18, 1960

'U' OFFERS 300 COURSES IN MAIL STUDY PROGRAM

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Minnesota correspondence study department has issued a new bulletin for 1960-62, listing and describing the approximately 300 college and high school courses, credit and non-credit, which the department will offer during the next two years.

The bulletin also gives information about applying correspondence courses to degrees and certificates. Among the new certificates which can be earned by home study is a 45-credit program in world affairs. It requires courses in political science and history and elective credits in economics, sociology and related fields.

New courses which will be available during the coming year include: culture and personality; introduction to art; technical terms of science, medicine and the humanities; grammar review; beginning Japanese; and Chinese government and politics.

All correspondence courses are open to qualified persons.

In the year ending July 1, 1959, new registrations in correspondence study courses totaled 5,145, an increase of 3 per cent over 1958 and 70 per cent more than in 1955. Enrollees represent all walks of life and are from all parts of the United States and several foreign countries, according to F. Lloyd Hansen, director of the correspondence study department.

Copies of the new bulletin can be obtained from the Correspondence Study department, 251 Nicholson hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, }'1inn.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Nl!llS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 MAY 19, 1960

CHARTER REVISION Ch. 2 TOPIC MONDAY AT 9:JO

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A pro and con dicussion of the proposed Minneapolis charter revision

fl will be telecast on "Current Issues , University of Minnesota program, at

9=)0 p. m. Monday (May 23) on KTCA-TV, Channel 2.

State Representative Sally luther of Minneapolis and Bruce Pomeroy,

Minneapolis alderman, will be the discussants along with program moderator

Robert Lindsay, University journalism instructor.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FIFTH HOSPITAL FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 RECREATION MEET NAY 20, 1960 SLATED AT U OF M

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of l1innesota's fifth institute in hospital recreation,

conducted through the division of recreation leadership and the Center for

Contirmation Study, 'Will be held Tuesday through Friday, May 31 to June 3, in the Center.

A creative approach in planning recreation for the ill and handicapped will be stressed in discussion at this year's institute.

Seven visiting specialists in hospital recreation will speak during the four-day institute. They are: Sidney H. Acuff, director of adjunctive therapy

at Eastern State hospital, Knoxville, Tenn.; Ruth Flanner, recreation consultant in military and veterans hospitals for the American National Red Cross, St. louis,

Mo.; Dr. Paul Haun, director of psychiatric education for the New Jersey state department of institutions and agencies, Trenton; Francis W. Heinlen, recreation section chief at Veterans Administration hospital, Downey, ill; Forrest H. Mades, recreation chief at Veterans Administration hospital, Tomah, Wis.; Albert L. Meuli, activity therapy coordinator at Dr. Nonnan M. Beatty Memorial hospital, Westville,

Ind.; and Leslie A. Osborn, director of the University of Wisconsin psychiatric institute and director of the state public welfare department's mental hygiene division, Madison.

Co-sponsoring the institute along with the University are the American

National Red Cross, the American Recreation society's hospital recreation section, the Hinnesota State Hospitals, the Minnesota Recreation association's hospital recreation section and the Veterans administration.

-UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOUS 14, MImESarA FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 MAY 20, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESCYrA CAMPUS LECTURF--5 AND PUBLIC PROGRAM3--­ WEEK OF MAY 22-29

Tuesday, May 24 ---Warren lecture, "Shock Fracturing and Pressure Heasurements in solids," by Melvin A. Cook, director of the University of Utah instit'lte of metals and explosives research, 3:30 p. m., Room 110 Mechanical Engineering building, open free to the public.

Wednesday, May 2.5---Lecture, "Sanctification of Time", Professor Abraham Joshua Heschel, Jewish Theological Seminar,y, New York, 8 p. m., ~o Memorial auditorium, open free to the public. Friday, May 27 ---Annual spring concert, University concert bands, 8:30 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF lIDlNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BlDG. MINNEAPOUS 14, MINNESOTA •SELF-HELP' FOR AGED NOTED FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 AT 'U' CENTER INSTITUTE MAY 20. 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

There is a growing emphasis upon maintaining persons over 65 in the community and postponing institutional care as long as possible, a University of Minnesota professor reported Monday (May 23).

At the same time institutions themselves are putting more emphasis on "self­ help and recreation activities", said Professor John E. Anderson of the institute of child development and welfare.

Anderson opened a three-day institute on I1The Care of the Aged in Geriatric

Homes ll at the University's Center for Continuation Study.

The I1 s elf_helpu plan not only proves less costly for the institution than programs of high level of service but contributes to the happiness and well-being of the residents, said Anderson.

The ideal institution for older persons, as outlined by Anderson, "provideS sections in which the care and activities are virtually on a self-help basis and almost like living in a modern apartment on your own, and then moves on to sections in which supplemental service is given, to final sections in which complete service is given for the bedridden.

"There also is growing emphasis upon facilities for couples who can live together to be followed by facilities for individual survivors. 1l

Anderson attributed the new trends and changing concepts in programs for the aged to the changing characteristics of the older population itself.

Recent evidence suggests, he said, that the proportion of individuals between 65 and 75 who remain active in the corrnnunity without entering institutions is steadily increasing. "The actual number of people over 75 who need institutional care, however, is increasing because of the increase in the older population and the lengthening of life," he pointed out. "We now live much longer than we used to due to the very marked improvements in medicine and in our standard of living••••We now accept retirement as a normal procedure and--most people retire in reasonably good health. Our society is less strongly work-oriented, and our population of older people has increased markedly. "Studies of retired persons made 30 years ago, n he added, IIshowed them generally to be in poor health. In fact, this was a common reason for retirement. Whereas a very recent and extensive study has shown that retired persons are now as healthy as non-retired persons of comparable age. tI The institute will continue through Wednesday noon. -UNS- --~~------.. - --

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA tmlS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 20, 1960

'U' PHARMACY ALUMNI EIECT NEM OFFICERS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

W. N. Stebbins, 4345 Sussex road, Hi.nneapolis, recently was elected

president of the University of Minnesota college of pharmacy alumni

association at a meeting of the group's board. of directors.

Other officers for the coming year are William F. Appel, Jr., 5812

Chowen ave., S., lolinneapolis, vice president, and Robert J. Setzer, 474

Crescent Lane, St. Paul, secretary-treasurer.

New members of the board of directors, elected to a four-year term,

are: Karl F. Doeltz, Sleepy Eye; Nathan Schapiro, 670 South Howell, St. Paul;

and Mrs. Phyllis Ross Supplee, W~zata.

Installation of new offi.cers will take place at the alumni association' 5

annual meeting 'Thursday (May 26) in the Pick-Nicollet hotel.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Na'1S SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 23, 1960

PIANIST TO PLAY HARPSICHORD PIECES ON CH. 2 WED.

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

Pianist and harpsichordist Philip Lillestol, University of

Minnesota music department instructor, will play harpsichord compositions by Baoh, Handel, Scarlatti, Couperin and Rameau on this week's "At Home With Mu.siou program at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, (Ma3r 25).

The weekly program, produced by the University music department under the direction of Associate Professor Johannes Riedel, is broadcast over station KTCA-TV ,Channel 2.

Professor Riedel and Collegium Musicum members will present a program of "Music at Renaissance Universities" on the June 1 program•

• UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 May 23, 1960

PROF. TO DEFEND U.S. EDUCATION IN RADIO TALK

(FOR rnMEDIATE RELEASE)

"The Nature and Purpose of Education in America Today" will be

discussed by Gittela Konopka, University of Minnesota social work professor,

in a talk at 1:30 p. m. Thursday (May 26) on KUOM, University radio station.

The speech is a reply by the ~an-born professor to the accusations

against American education which followed the launching of the Russian Sputnik

in 1957. She will attempt to answer charges that American education is

inferior to European education.

Mrs. Konopka and her husband, Gerhardt, escaped from Germany early in

World War II after a year's imprisonment for their anti-Nazi activities. They

fled first to Austria and France and came to the United States in 1941. After

studying social work at the University of Pittsburgh, Professor Konopka joined

the University of Minnesota staff in 1947.

She will visit Holland next year under a Fulbright grant to study the

institutional treatment of emotionally distur.bed children. She also will

attend the International Conference of Social Welfare in Rome in January.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MlNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 23, 1960

SCIENCE FOUNDATION GIVES 'U' GRANT FOR FISH STUDY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

The University of Minnesota has received a $7,100 grant from the

National Science Foundation for support of a basic research project on

"Variation in Meristic Characters in Fishes" being conducted by

James C. Underhill, assistant professor of zoology.

Underhill is studying and attempting to relate hereditary-and environmental factors affecting variations in the countable or divisab1e characteristics of small fishes.

The two-year grant from the National Science Foundation to support this project became effective May 9.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 23, 1960

'u' BANDS 28th ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT FIRDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

The University of Minnesota concert band and the concert band ensemble, under the direction of Gale R. Sperry, University bands director, will present their twenty-eighth annual spring concert at 8:30 p. m. Friday (May 27) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The concert will be open free to the public.

Concert guest conductor will be Harold B. Bachman, Gainesville, Fla.,

former director of the University of Florida bands and music supervisor with

the United States Arrrry Special Services section, Hea.clqu.arters, South Pacific

area, during World War II.

The 55-member concert band ensemble, consisting of one of each of the musical instruments played by University band members, will present the first

half of the program under Sperry's direction. Bachman will conduct the

augmented band in the second half of the program.

The University of Minnesota Bands organization will honor its graduating

seniors and outstanding members in an awards banquet at 5:30 p.m. Friday in

Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. Bachman, Gerald R. Prescott, associate professor of music and former University bands direotor, and band alumni will

address the gathering, open to any interested friends and alumni. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 2;, 1960

'U' INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER ro TALK IN SAN FRANCISCO

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Professor Gayle W. McElrath" head of the industrial engineering division of the University of Minnesota's mechanical engineering department will participate in a seminar on "Management Quality ControIf'

T1'mrsday through Saturday (May 26-28) in San Francisco.

The seminar will be co-sponsored by the National Convention of the

American Society for Quality Control, of which Professor McElrath is a

national director. Purpose of the seminar is to analyze principles of organizing, programming, implementing and evaluating a quality control

program.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 2), 1960

(FOR RELEASE ON OR AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 29)

University of Minnesota Art and Music Department Notes:

Sculptor John Rood, University art professor, has been mentioned in

French art critic Michel Seuphor's new book, "Sculture of This Centruy",

and several photographs of Rood's 'WOrk are used as illustrations.

University Music Department Senior Recitals for the week of May 29-June 4:

Sund.a3', May 29--Pianist Helen J. Garvey, Anoka, Scott hall auditorium, 8:30 p. m. Open free to the public.

Wednesday, June l---Music Department senior commencement recital and annual spring concert. 8:30 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium. Open free to the pUblic.

Thursday, June 2---Howard C. Lerohl, University Village, voice recital, Scott hall, 8:)0 p. m. Open free to the public.

-UNS. I ~

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA Nl!MS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 25, 1960

GROUP URGES MEDICAL CARE PLANS FOR AGED

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Mirmesota administrators of homes for the aged \vednesday O·1ay 25) urged

enactment of medical care programs for the aged either through public or

private insurance or other group plans. They declined to endorse any single

bill now before Congress providing such assistance, but urged further study

of all programs proposed.

This was one of several resolutions adopted at a three-day University

of Minnesota institute on care of the aged in geriatric homes which was held

in the Center for Continuation Study. The Minnesota Association of Geriatric

Homes co-sponsored the institute. Resolutions were drafted for the Governor's

conference in August which will precede the \rlhite House Conference on Aging

in January.

The institute also urged:

Low-cost public housing in programs to help older persons

remain independent longer.

Non-discriminatory employment practices for older persons.

Classification of homes for the aged as a group separated from

boarding homes, nursing homes and hospitals in setting up

standards of practices and procedures and training of

personnel.

-UNS- ,I I ~

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BillG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 25, 1960 MACHINE DESIGN AWARD GIVEN SENIOR AT U OF M

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Jerome R. Bickford, a senior in the University of Minnesota's institute

of technology, has received an achievement award for outstanding excellence in

undergraduate work in machine design from The Industrial Press, New York City.

Bickford lives at 6551 Second st., N. E., Minneapolis.

The award, which is offered to students in some 100 leading engineering

colleges and universities throughout the country, includes a copy of

"Machinery's Handbook" and a year's subscription to Machinery, a monthly

engineering and production magazine.

-UNS- I I I ~

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 MAY 25, 1960

TURKEY'S CRISIS 'ISSUES' TOPIC " ON CH. 2 MONDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

"The Crisis in Turkey" will be discussed by University of Minnesota

students from Turkey on this week's University program "Current Issuesu •

The broadcast will be heard at 9:30 p. m. Monday (May 30) over station

KTCA- TV, Channel 2.

Robert Lindsay, University journalism instructor, will moderate the

discussion between Bulent Sinanoglu, engineering student, Oya K~,

graduate speech student, and Kevser Arsan, fonner graduate student in

chemical engineering.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF !'lINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG~ MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 25, 1960

'U' ASTRONOMER TO PARTICIPA'IE IN GLOBAL STRATEGY CONFERENCE

(FOR OO1EDIA'IE RELEASE)

Professor Wil1em J. Luyten, University of Minnesota astronomy department ohairman, has been invited to participate in a conference on

"global strategy" June 6-10 at the Naval War College, Newport, R. I. The conference will be held in connection with graduation exercises at the college.

-UNS- , --

I , ~ I UNIVERSITY OFMINNESOTA l NEWS SERVICE-..214 ADM. BlDG. r MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA ~ FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 25, 1960 'u' TO PRESENT r ALUMNI AWARD [ TO 8 IN JUNE ~ (FOR IMMIDIATE RELEASE) f Minneapolis __ The University of Minnesota will present its Outstanding I Achievement Award, which is made to alumni who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields, to eight fonner students during June.

Two leading entomologists---Robert Glen, dominion entomologi.st of the

Canadian department of agriculture, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and Cornelius

Beeker Philip, acting director of the United States Public Health service's

Rocky Mountain laboratory, Hamilton, Mont. ,---each will receive the Outstanding

Achievement Award gold medal and citation Satu~, June 4. The occasion will be

a 6:30 p.m. dinner in the St. Paul campus student center honoring Professor

Clarence E. Mickel, head of the department of entomology and economic zoology,

who will retire June 30. Dean Harold Macy of the institute of agriculture will

present the awards.

Arthur B. Poole, vice president and treasurer of American President Lines,

Ltd., Stanford, Calif., will receive the achievement award Monday, June 6, at the

annual meeting of the University Alumni association at 6 p. m. in the Campus Club.

Regent Richard L. Griggs, Duluth, will present the medal and citation to Poole.

Dr. Leo G. Rigler, executive director of Cedars of Lebanon hospital,

1.0 s Angeles, Calif., will be presented the alumni award Friday, June 10, during

the University medical school's annual recognition exercises at 4 p. m. in Mayo

Memorial auditorium. Dean Robert B. Howard of the college of medical sciences

will make the presentation to Dr. Rigler who headed the University's radiology

department from 19:35 to 1957. (MORE) OUTSTANDING ACH~nmT AWARDS - 2 -

Two outstanding California educators---B. Lamar Johnson, professor of higher education at the University of California, los Angeles, and Lucien B.

Kinney, Stanford university education professoz:....wi1l receive achievement awards June 22, at the fifth annual meeting of the College of Education Alumni association. Dean Walter W. Cook of the college will present the awards at the 6:30 p.m. banquet in the Campus Club.

Halvor Orin Halvorson, who was named director of the University of Illinois school of life sciences last year, will receive the achievement award June 2.5, at a luncheon in Austin, Minn., preceding dedication of the new laboratory building of the University's Honnel Institute. Halvorson, a leading American authority on the treatment of industrial and domestic wastes, was director of the institute in 194:3-49. Dean Theodore C. Blegen of the graduate school will present the award to Halvorson.

Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the

Advancement of Colored People, Jamaica, N. Y., will be awarded the Outstanding

Achievement gold medal and citation June 26, at an NAACP annual convention meeting in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

-UNS------

UNIVERSITY bF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-..2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA BISHOP MOODY TO GIVE FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 'U' BACCAL\UREATE TALK MAY 26, 1960

(FOR REIEASE SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1960)

The Rt. Rev. William R. Moody, D. D., Episcopal bishop of Lexington, Ky., will speak at the University of Minnesota baooalaureate exeroise at 3 p. m. Sunday

(June 5) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. His subjeot will be "In an Age of Wings".

Bishop Moody, a widely known preaoher and author, has been bishop of Lexington since 1945. He wa.s born in Columbus, Miss., and received the doctor of divinity degree from Hampden..Sydney oollege, Hampden-Sydney, Va. He was graduated from

Virginia Theological. seminary and did graduate work at Columbia university,

University of the South and. George Washington university.

He was head of the English department of Greenbriar Milttary sohool in West

Virginin in 1921-23; reotor of Silver Spring Parish in Maryland in 1928-33; and instruotor of saored studies at St. Albion's Cathedral. School for Boys in 1933-39.

He served as rector of Christ Church, Baltimore, Md., from 1939 until his consecration as Bishop of Lexington in 1945.

Bishop Moody reactivated the Episoopal Theological. seminary in Kentucky in

1951, and has served there since that time as rector and instructor of Old

Testament.

He is the author of many books, including "Understanding the Book of

Revelation", "A Candle in the House" and "The Lord of Life". His meditations on the Seven Last Words, uIn the Cross of Christ I Glory", are used throughout the

Episcopal ohurch.

Members of the June graduating class will march in academic costume up the mall and into the auditorium for the baccalaureate service, where University

President J. L. Morrill also will address them.

After the service, the seniors and their relatives and friends will be the guests of President and Urs. Morrill at a Senior Reoeption on the lawn bordering the Center for Continuation Study, the Minnesota Museum of Natural History and Folwell hall. In caSe of rain, the reception will be held in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, HINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 l1AY 26, 1960

4 l-lORE SPAN SCHOLARS NAMED

(FOR IMHEDIATE RELEASE)

Four more Minnesota college and university students have joined the roster of local students who will spend this summer in foreign travel and study as recipients of SPAN (Student Project for Amity Among Nations) scholarships, according to Horace T. Morse, SPAN adviser and University of

Minnesota general college dean.

These $250 SPAN scholarships have been received by the Minnesota SPAN association from the trustees of the George A. Macpherson Fund.

SPAN Scholarship recipients are: Karen Halvorson, Cloquet, a student of

Gustaws Adolphus college, who will study in Denmark; Stephen Erickson, Fairmont,

St. Olaf, USSR; and Kay Ruth Jordan, Austin, and John M. Hatton, 4000 Bryant ave., N., Minneapolis, both of the University, who will study in Austria and

Australia, respectiVely.

In the SPAN study-travel program now beginning its fifteenth year,

47 students from nine Minnesota colleges and universities will participate in the program in these four countries, Dean Morse said.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 26, 1960

HILLARD TO READ 'EXPECTATIONS' ON 'u' RADIO

(FOR l»fEDIATE REIEASE)

"Great Expectations" will be the next novel by Charles Dickens to be presented on the University of Minnesota radio program "Your Novel", broadcast from 1 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. weekdays over station KUOM.

Opening chapters of "Great Expectations" will be read lionday (l-Iay 30) by

William#Hillard, KOOHt s novel reader and University graduate student. The book, published exactly 100 years ago, is written in the fom of an autobiography.

The hero is Pip.

In past ''Your Noveln programs, Hillard has read "Oliver Twist", "Bleak

House", "Nicholas Nickleby" and several short shories by Dickens. He has just finished reading "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 26, 1960 MORRILL TO RETIRE AFTER 15 YEARS AT UNIVERSITY HELM

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

Minneapolis ___ President J. L. Morrill of the University of Minnesota will step down June 30 after 15 years at the helm of the University. He and Mrs.

Morrill will leave July 1 for New York where he will take over his new position as a consultant to the Ford Foundation later in the summer.

During his career in higher education, the University's eighth president has been recognized as one of the nation's leading spokesmen for the land-grant institutions and state universities. Under his leadership, the University has

expanded on several fronts __ more than doubling its enrollment, constructing new buildings and adding new campuses, expanding its curricula in many major colleges

and enhancing its prestige in many fields of education and research.

President Morrill has seen the University through its period of greatest

growth when its enrollment mushroomed from 11,396 in 1945 to 28,312 in the

postwar boom and leveled off at 26,538 in 1959. Extension of the University's

teaching and research programs to various parts of the state came about through

the addition of the Duluth campus in 1947, establishment of the University's

Rosemount Research Center and Experiment Station in 1948, creation of a new school

of agriculture at Waseca in 1954 and the decision to establish college courses at

the Morris campus(West Central School and Experiment Station) in the fall of 1960.

In 1957, the State Legislature appropriated funds for purchase of land west

of the Mississippi river to expand the Minneapolis campus. The 1959 Legislature

appropriated funds for the construction of the first buildings on the west campus.

(MORE) MORRILL RETIREMENT - 2 -

Major changes which have occurred in the colleges under President Morrill's

administration include the expansion of the four-year curricula in the institute

of technology and college of pharmacy to five-year curricula, establishment of

the college of veterinary medicine and raising the status of the forestry, home

economics, architecture and physics departments to schools.

Born Sept. 24, 1891, in Marion, Ohio, President Morrill attended Ohio State

university where he was graduated in 1913. Before entering the field of education,

he was a reporter and acting managing editor of the Cleveland Press for several

years. From 1917-1919, he served as executive secretary of the United States

Food Administration in Ohio and the Ohio Branch Council of National Defense. He

became alumni secretary and editor of Ohio State university in 1919 and instructor

in journalism and education in 1925. Morrill was named junior dean of the

University's college of education in 1928 and vice president of the university

in 1932.

In 1942, he left Ohio State to become president of the University of

Wyoming until 1945, when he came to Minnesota.

President Morrill has been awarded honorary degrees by 13 colleges and universities. He was decorated as commander of the Royal Order of the North

Star by the King of Sweden in 1946 and received a certificate in recognition of meritorious service in behalf of American education by the United States

Office of Education in 1958.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA PARENTS URGED TO TAKE HONEST FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 APPROACH IN SEX EDUCATION MAY 26, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

II If there ever was a time when children could grow up 'innocent' that time is

certainly gone,'1 a University of Minnesota instructor said Thursday (May 26).

Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson of the Institute of Child Development and Welfare's

parent education staff told a University parent-teacher institute that "today's

children have sex thrown at them constantly -- on television, movies, radio, comics,

, newspapers".

"So , our choice," she continued, "is not whether they should get sex education,

but whether we as parents should give them correct information and vocabulary in a

wholesome setting or let them pick up facts wherever they can.::

Mrs. Peterson urged parents to take an "honest and straightforward" approach

in sex education.

"When a child asks a question, which is likely to be at the ages of three or

four, he is old enough to get a simple but correct answer, II she declared•••"Questions

should be answered casually by either parent when they are asked and the child

should be given only the answer to his question because he will come back with other

questions when he is ready for more information."

Mrs. Peterson spoke on the opening day of a two-day parent and family life education institute at the Center for Continuation Study, co-sponsored by the Minnesota Congress of Parents and Teachers.

"Because today's children mature a year and a half to two years earlier than they did 50 years ago, we must be sure they get the information early enough," she asserted. "A good rule to follow is to precede the need for infonnation with information. Before school starts the child should know where babies come from; before boys and girls mature sexually they should be prepared for the changes that go with growing up.tI As to the question of who should give sex education in the home -- the mother or the father -- Mrs. Peterson observed:

"Whoever is 'stuck' with a question, either the mother or the father, should give the answer."

. Th~ Continua~ion.Center institute is the final in a series of three parent and fam:L~y life educat~on ~nstitutes conducted by the University duriiig May. Earlier seSSl-ons were held May 19-20 at Moorhead State college and May 23-24 on the University's Duluth campus. . -UNS- l

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 26, 1960

SYMPHONY TAPES WILL BE AIRED ON 'U' RADIO

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1960)

Tape recordings of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra concerts during the 1959-60 season will be broadcast on KUOM (770), University of Ninnesota radio station, beginning Wednesday (June 1). The weekly subscription concerts will be aired from 6 to 8 p. m. on Wednesdays.

Antal Dorati, who completed his final season as the symphony's director, will conduct the orchestra in Beethoven's Leonore Overture No.3, Bartok's

Concerto for Orchestra and Brahm's Symphony No.1 in C Minor on the first program.

Arnold Walker, KUOM music director, will be host and commentator for the series.

This year, for the first time, the concerts will be presented exactly as they occurred in Northrop Memorial auditorium, including performances by guest soloists and conductors. Walker also will have visiting artists as his intermission guests. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 26, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Senior University of Minnesota music students will present the

University music department annual spring concert and recital at 8:30 p. m.

Wednesday (June 1) in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

Professor Paul M. Oberg, music department chairman, will direct the

University student orchestra in accompanying the student soloists in the free public program.

The program and the senior music student soloists taking part in it are:

Piano concerto No.3, C minor: "Allegro con Brio"---Beethoven

Margaret Joan Schultz, Sanborn, Iowa

Marnage· 0 f F'J.garo: uN"on so p.\"J.U ------Mozart Mary E. Rogers, Tracy

Conoerto: uAllegro ma non troppo e maestoso"..:.-----Khachaturian

Sandra L. Kinyon, 5740 Clinton, Minneapolis

Marriage of Figaro: "Done SOno"------Mozart

Karen E. Blom, Chippewa Falls, vIis.

Violin concerto, A major, K 219------Mozart

Doris E. Anderson, Sioux Falls, S. 'Oak. The Magic Flute: ''Dres Blidniss"---- Mozart

James A.Stark, 5425 26th ave., S., Minneapolis Piano conoerto No.1 D-flat, Major------Prokofieft Don O. Franklin, Willmar

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2.8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 27, 1960

CAMPAlGN SONGS SCHEDUlED ON 'u' MUSIC TEIECAST

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

"American Presidential Election Campaign Songs" from the recent stereo blasts of "You Are My Sunshine" in the Wisconsin primary election back through the decades to the songs sung by the partisans of Lincoln, Harrison and Tyler will be the theme of this week's "At Home With Music" program Wednesday

(June 1).

The University of Minnesota music department program is broadcast at

9:,30 p. m. Wednesdays by KTCA.TV, Channel. 2.

The final broadcast on this year's "At Home With Music" schedule will be an all.Chopin program to be played Wednesday, June 8, by pianist Paul Freed, according to Johannes Riedel, program director and commentator. The program, in commemoration of the l50th anniversary of Chopin's birth, will include a mazurka, three preludes, an impromptu and three etudes, Riedel said.

The broadcasts of "At Home With MusicJ' will be resumed next, Riedel said, with the opening of the University's fall quarter in October•

• UNS- 1-- -

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA mMS SERVICE-..214 ADM. BlDG. UINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2..8158 EXT. 6700 14,180 STATE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MAY 27, 1960 IN FIRST COLLEGE TESTING PROGRAM

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

Minneapolis --- Eighteen Minnesota colleges and universities and 14,180

Minnesota high school seniors participated in the American College Testing Program

during its first year, 1959-60, according to Professor Ralph F. Berdie, director

of the University of Minnesota student counseling bureau and state coordinator of

the ACT program.

Nationwide, 368 colleges and universities and 125,000 students took part in

the program during the school year nearing completion.

The ACT tests are designed to provide comparable intellectual data on all

high school seniors seeking entrance to colleges in the participating states and to

yield an indication of each student's academic ability, according to Professor

Berdie. The four-hour tests cover work in English, mathematics, social studies and

natural science.

Test scores are used to determine college admissions and scholarship aids and

as a basis for counseling.Each student's results were sent not only to participating

colleges but also to other colleges throughout the country named by the student

as ones in which he was interested.

More than 500 high schools in the state also received reports of scores made

by their students, Berdie said, and the schools in turn receive duplicate score

reports to distribute to individual students.

For the students, the tests are aimed to provide help in planning further education and careers. For the schools, said Professor Berdie, the tests provide a means to identify talented high school seniors.

The ACT program was founded by E. F. Lindquist, education professor and director of the Iowa testing program, and T. R. McCarrel, registrar and director of admissions, both at the State University of Iowa.

Students planning to apply for admission to Minnesota colleges which require ACT tests will be able to take the tests this summer on local college campuses.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF" MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 27, 1960

KUOM TO START ''tEMPER OF 20s' SERIES THURSDAY

(FOR IMMEDIA'1E RELEASE)

IThe Temper of the 20's", a spring lecture series sponsored by the

University of Minnesota's general extension division, will be broadcast, on

tape recordings, on KUOM, University radio station, beginning Thursday (June 2)

at 1:30 p. m. The series will run through July 14.

Frederick J. Hoffman, University of Wisconsin English professor, will

open the series with a discussion of "The Temper of the 20"1 (June 2).

Lecturers and their topics on successive Thursdays will be: Arthur M. Mizener,

Cornell university English professor, "Spokesman of a Generation: F. Scott

Fitzgeraldtl (June 9); Malcolm Cowley, editor and literary critic, "The 1920's-­

Thirty Years Latertl (June 16); Mark Scherer, University of California English professor, '!Midwest Protest: Sinclair Lewis" (June 23); Allen Tate, University of Hinne.~ota English professor, "The Fugitives" (June )0); Norris Houghton, producer-director, "Theatrical Decade" (July 7); and John "Knocky" Parker,

University of Kentucky jazz-historian, "The Twenties in Jazz" (July 14).

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--211 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 27, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAM3-­ WEEK OF MAY 29-JUNE 5

Sunday, May 29 Through June 20 --University of' Minnesota s-tudent art shows~ master of fine arts degree candidatea, fcurth noor, Northrop Memorial auditorium; undergraduates, third noor corridors, University Gallery, Northrop Memorial. auditorium; school hours and concert hours, open free to the public.

Wednesday, June l--lecture, "The Behavioral Effects of Experimental I2sions of the LimbiC" System", Dr. Frederick A. King, assistant research professor of neuro-surgery, University of Florida., Gainesville, 3:30 p. m., Mlrphy hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Wednesday, Junel-Spring concert and senior recital, University of Minnesota music department, 8:30 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditori~ open free to the publi~.

Sunday, June 5 --Baccalaureate service, 3p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, address by the Rt. Rev•.William R. Moody, Episcopal bishop of Iexingto~ Ky., "In an Age of Wings", open free to the public.. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2J.4 ADM. BIro. MrNNEAPOLIS l!4, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 MAY 31, 1960

NURSING HOME INSTITUTE SET NEXT WEEK AT IU'

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

The University of Minnesota will conduct a two-day institute on problems in nursing home administration Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10, in the Center for Continuation Study on the Minneapolis campus.

Ana~sis of planning and financing new homes and additions, costing the services of the home and classification of homes'will bemnjor'topics ·disoussed during the institute.

The faCUlty will include Robert C. AIm, Minneapolis, regional director of the United States Small Business Administration; Wallace Berg, Minneapolis,

Federal Housing Administration area director; and Richard L. Braun, state deputy fire marshal.

Sponsoring the institute along with the University are the Minnesota health and welfare departments and the Minnesota Association of Nursing Homes.

-UNS- lUI BACCAL'\.UR~ATE PROGRAM SL'\.'11ED SUNDAY AT 3 P. H. (FOR PlMEDLI\TE RELEASE) fu.ccalaureate services for University of MUmcsota JlU1e graduates will be held at 3 p. m" Sunday (June 5) in Northro~ H'~!l1cr'ial e.udttorium.,.

The Rt. p~v. William R. Mooddr~ D. D., Episcopal bishop of Lexington, Ky., will give the baccalaureate address on the topic !lIn an Age of Wings". President

J. L. Morrill will speak for the ~~iversity. The graduates will march in acadeiliic costume up the mall on the 11inneapolis caMpus and into the auditcrium for the se~vice. Organist for the processional will be Allan J. \Jillis, senior in the college of science, literature and the art,s.

The Rev~ Dean A. Knudsen, director of the Baptist Student foundation at the University, will give the invocation. The Rev. H. A. Guiley, chaplain of the

Episcopal foundation on campus, will read fr~n s~riptureso

Music will be provided by the University IIen fS Glee club under the direction of Norman E. Abelson, assistant professor of music. After the service, the seniors and their relatives and friends will be the guests of President and Mrs. Morrill at a senior reception on the lawn bordering the Center for Continuation Stuqy, the ~unnesota ~fuseum of Natural History and

Folwell hall. In case of rain, the reception will be held in Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom.

-UNS- r UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 Am-f. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESarA FEderti 2-81$8 EXT. 6700 r MAY 31, 1960 t

'U I CLUB SEEKS BOOKS TO SEND KOREAN SCHOOLS

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

The University of Minnesota's International Relations club is conducting

its annual book drive for Korean colleges and universities through Saturday (June ~

Several thousand books are needed by the 61 schools in Korea, according

to Carlyle IWstad, International Relations club president. Libraries of many of

these colleges and universities, Ttlhich have a total enrollment of 79,000, were

destrqyed in the Korean war. Books may be left at the International Relations center, Room 310 Ford hall

,)n the Minneapolis campus, or in any of several collection boxes on campus, said

ljystad.

Past drives have netted an average ~f 1,000 books for every college and

\miversity. Books collected wi 11 be riistributed in Korea through the Asia

Foundation.

-UNS- t.iNIVEBSITY OF M!NNF.SOTA NEWS SERVIC]:...-214 ADM.BLDG. HINNEAPOLlS 14, MINNESOl'A FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 18 'u' STAFFERS JUNE 1, 1960 WRITE FOR NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEllSE)

Eighteen University of Minnesota faculty members have contributed to the forthcoming McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology.

The new IS-volume 9 1300-page encyclopedia will be published November 15 by the McGraw-Hill Book Company,Inc., New York.

The University's plant pathology department in the institute of agriculture has provided eight contributors to the new encyclopedia of which

Professor ~eritus Elvin C. Stakman of that department acted as consulting editor.

Contributing professors include the depar'bnent head, Jonas J. Christensen, and

Clyde M. Christensen, Carl J. Eide, David W. French, Helen Hart, Thomas H. King,

John B. Rowell and R.D. Thurston" who left the University in 1958 on a

Rockefeller Fund mission to Colombia" South America.

Contributors from other University departments and schools are:

Professors Adrianus J. Dekker, electrical engineering; Samuel Eddy" zoology;

Edward L. Hill, physics; Herbert S. Isbin" chemical engineering; Thomas L.

Joseph" Sr., mines and metallurgy; Alfred O.Nier, school of physics chairman;

James J. Ryan, mechanical engineering; Lemen J. Wells .. anatomy; and Dr. Wesley

W. Spink, medicine.

The new encyclopedia has been prepared from the selections made by the

62 consulttng editors, all authorities in their respective fields, who have worked with the encyclopedia staff in preparing a set of more than 300 charts outlining today's knowledge in the fields of life, physical and earth science

and in engineering. From these charts, topics and outlines for the 7,200 articles were extracted.

--UNS-- UNIVERS ITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 1, 1960

!VI!NNESOTA 'u I TO HONOR POOLE, STEAMSHIP CHIEF

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE) Minneapolis -__ Arthur B. Poole, vice president and treasurer of American

President Lines, Ltd., San Francisco, Calif., will receive the University of

Minnesota's Outstanding Achievement Award lIin recognition of high professional attainment" Monday (June 6). The outstanding achievement gold medal and citation will be presented to Poole by University Regent Richard L. Griggs, Duluth, during the annual meeting of the University Alumni association at 6 p. m. in the Campus Club on the Minneapolis campus. Poole, a international authority in steamship financing and accounting, w'as born Dec. 9, 1894, in St. Paul, Minn. He l~as graduated from the University in 1917 and attended Harvard university business school. Before becoming vice president of American President Lines, Ltd., in 1938, Poole was a financial officer for several motion picture firms, including Paramount Pictures, Inc.,and was financial consultant to American Newspapers, Inc., for one year. He has been a consulting professor in ocean transportation at Stanford university since

1939. Poole is married and has three sons. His residence is 665 Gerona Road, Stanford, Calif. The steamship line executive is one of eight University of Minnesota alumni who will be presented Outstanding Achievement Awards during June for distinguished achievement in their fields.

-UNS- UN IVERS ITY OF HINNES orA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MDThlEAPOLIS 14, MINNESorA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 1, 1960

tu' PROFS. INSTALLED AS FRATERNITY OFFICERS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Five University of Minnesota faculty and staff members were installed as officers of the Minnesota chapetr of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional fraternity for men in education, at ceremonies Wednesday evening (June 1) in

Burton hall.

Installed to serve for the 1960-61 academic year were: president,

Hugh McCardle, student loans and scholarships bureau assistant director; program vice president, James E. Stoch1, education instructor; membership vice president, Frank R. Braun, bureau of reccommendations assistant director; secretary, William L. Olson, agricultural engineering instructor; treasurer,

Virgil F. Christensen, agricultural education instructor; and historian,

Robert Dykstra, education instructor.

Group adviser for the year is Clifford P.Archer, professor of education. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ~~S SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. 'u' WILL CONFER MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA MORE THAN 3,000 FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 DEGREES JUNE 11 JUNE 2, 1960

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, JUNE ,) Minneapolis --- Degrees will be awarded to approximately 3,060 students at University of Minnesota commencement exercises at 8 p. m. Saturday (June 11) in Memorial Stadium. In the event of rain, ceremonies will be held in Williams

Arena. President J. L. Morrill, who will retire June 30 after 15 years at the head of the University, loTill give the "charge to the class" for the last time and will confer graduate and unde-rgraduate degrees and ROTC certificates of completion.

Diplomas will be presented by the various college deans or their representatives. The Rev. Oviatt Desmond, director of the Pilgrim Foundation at the University, will give the invocation.. The academic procession, made up of University Regents, faculty members and candidates for degrees, will march from into the stadium immediately preceding the start of commencement exercises. A prelude concert, starting at 7:30 p. m., and the processional will be played by the University Concert Band conducted by Gale L. Sperry, director of bands. The commencement program will be open to the public if it is held in

Hemorial Stadium. Only ticket holders 1iill be admitted to ~Jilliams arena, however.., if the ceremony is moved indoors. A buffet supper will be available on the Union Terrace for the convenience of graduates, their families and friends preceding commencement exercises. Supper tickets may be purchased in 213 Administration building through Tuesday (June 7) ~

Baccalaureate services scheduled at 3 p. m. Sunday (June 5) in Northrop

Memorial auditorium, will be broadcast on tape at 7 p. m. Monday (June 6) on KUOM, University radio station. Commencement exercises will be broadcast on tape at 7 p. m. Monday, June 13. The Rt. Rev. William R. Moody, Episcopal bishop of Lexington, Ky., is the baccalaureate speaker. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEt~1S SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 3, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MThTNESOTA CAMPUS IEC'IURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS--­ WEEK OF JUNE 5-11

Sunday, June 5---Baccalaureate service, 3 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, address by the Rt. Rev. William R. Moody, D. D., Episcopal bishop of Lexington, Ky., open free to the public.

Sunday, June 5 Through Jbne 20--University of ~innesota student art shows, master of fine arts degree candidates, fourth floor, Northrop Memorial auditorium; undergraduates, third floor corridors, University gallery, Northrop Memorial auditorium; school hours and concert hours, open free to the public. Saturday, June ll--June Commencement, 8 p. m., l1emorial Stadium, address by President J. L. Morrill, open to the public. In the event of rain, the ceremonies will be held in \Jilliams Arena, open to ticket holders only.

-UNS- UNIVERS TTY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOfA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 'u' AIR ROTC JUNE 3, 1960 CADET RECEIVES LINK SCHOLARSHIP

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A University of l'1innesota United States Air Force ROTC cadet, Peter

John Torvik, is the recipient of one of the two top Air Force scholarship awards in the nation, according to Colonel Arthur W. Dern, University air science professor and AFROTC commander.

A native of Underwood, Minn., Torvik, who lives with his wife and nine-monthe-old son at 1209 7th st., S .E., IvIinneapolis, has received the $1,500

Link Foundation Arnold Air society scholarship. The two Link scholarships are awarded annually far graduate work in the field of aViation, and may be used in any qualified university in the country.

The winner must be an Air Farce ROTC cadet recommended for graduate study by his school dean, a member of the Arnold Air society and must be intending to do graduate work in the field of aviation. Nominations are made to the Link Foundation by the cadets' commanding officers.

In additlon to the Link Foundation award, i'orvik, a senior student in the institute of t'3chnology who has been the Unive:-sity AFROTC cadet major and squadron commander this year, also has been named a "Distinguished Military

Graduate" and probably will be offered a regular commission in the United States

Air Force immediately after his graduation June 11. He then would be assigned to the Air Force Institute of Technology, Dayton, Ohio, Colonel Dern said, with duty at the University of Minnesota for two years of graduate work for the master of science degree in mechanics and materials.

Formal presentation of the Link Foundation Arnold Air society scholarship will be made Sept. 24 to Torvik before the Air Force Reserve Officers' association annual convention in San Francisco. --UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. 'u' OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA TO HONOR NAACP FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 SECRETARY, WILKINS JUNE 3, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIA'IE RELEASE) Minneapolis Roy 1J11ilkins, excutive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), New York, N. Y., will receive the University of ~1innesota Outstanding Achievement Award Sunday, June 26, "in recagnition of high Drofessional attainment". The award, which is made to Minnesota alumni who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields, will be presented to Wilkins at the closing session of the fifty-first annual NAACP convention at 3 p. m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium on the Minneapolis campus. Halcolm M. Willey, University vice president for academic administration, will present the Outstanding Achievement gold medal and citation to ~!ilkins. Other NAACP meetings, which begin June 21, will be held in the St. Paul, Minn., auditorium. A 1923 graduate of the University, Wilkins was born Aug. 30, 1901, in St. Louis, Mo. Before joining the NAACP staff in 1931 as assistant executive secretary, he served as managing editor of the Kansas City Call for eight years. He 't-las editor of liThe Crisis" magazine, official NAACP organ, in 1934-49. Wilkins became acting secretary of the NAACP in 1949, administrator in 1950 and executive secretary in 1955. He was chairman of the National Emergency Civil '1irr'1ts Mobilization in 1949-50. This was an organization of more than 100 groups ~ho sent 4,218 delegates to Washington, D. C., in January, 1950, to support fair employment practice legislation and other civil rights bills before Congress. The social welfare executive has lectured before clubs, forums, college groups, associations and conventions thr~ughaut the country on various aspects of race relations. He also has written several pamphlets and magazine articles. Wilkins is married and lives at 147-15 Village Road, Jamaica, N. Y.

-UNS- UNIVERS ITY OF MINNESOTA NEt-lS SERVICE--2lL ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 1.4, MINNESOTA UNIVF.RSITY ALUMNI FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 EIECT BACKSTROM JUNE 3, 1960

(FOR REIEASE TUESDAY, JUNE 7)

Minneapolis --- Russell E. Backstrom, L2L7 Linden Hills boulevard,

Minneapolis, Monday night (June 6) was elected president of the University of Minnesota Alumni association for 1960-61. Backstrom, manager of the western industrial district for Wood Conversion company, was elected by members of the association's board of directors at the annual meeting in the Campus Club on the Minneapolis campus. He succeeds Wende 11 T. Burns, Excelsior, retired senior vice president of Northwestern National bank of Minneapolis.

Other officers for the coming year elected by the board are Dr. Virgil J. PC'

Lundquist, 4805 Sunnyside road, Minneapolis, first vice president; Otto A. Silha,

<'('1 S'J"thcrest drive, Minneapolis, vice president and busiIESS manager of the

Minneapolis Star and Tribune, second vice president; Mrs. Janet Hart Widseth,

291j N. E. Arthur street, Minneapolis, secretary; and John A. Moorhead, Hopkins, president of Northwestern National bank of Minneapolis, treasurer.

Members of the executive committee, in addition to the new officers, are Burns; Theodore C. Blegen, retiring dean of the University's graduate school;

Minneapolis attorney Franklin D. Gray; St. Paul attorney Joseph A. Maun; Cyril p.

Pesek, vice president for engineering and staff manufacturing at Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing company and a member of 3M's board of directors; and Arthur B. Poole, Stanford, Calif., vice president and treasurer of American President Lines, Ltd., San Francisco.

Alumni elected last month by vote of the membership to four-year tems on the board of directors are Raymond O. Mithun, \,vayzata, chairman of the board of Campbell-Mithun, Inc.; Charles Judd Ringer, Wayzata, vice president and director of Foley Manufacturing company, Minneapolis; Dr. Jan H. Tillisch, Rochester, consultar+, in internal medicine at the Mayo Clinic; Gray and Maun. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 6, 1960

'PARKINSON'S LAW' AUTHOR ON CHANNEL 2 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

(FOR rnMEDIATE RELEASE)

C. Northcote Parkinson, historian and author of "Parkinson's Law·;, will be featured on a University of Minnesota television program Wednesday

(June 8) at 9 p. m. on KTCA-TV, Channel 2.

Parkinson will be interviewed by Robert P. Boyle 9 program director for KUOM 9 University radio station, on the rebroadcast of an earlier "One

Man's Opinion" program.

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 6, 1960 U OF M SHOIiJBOAT TICKETS ON SALE

(FOR nU.fEDIA TE RELEASE) Tickets for the June 2l-July 24 Mirmeapolis performances of the University of Mirmesota theater's Showboat 1960 production, nForty-Five Minutes From Broadway", are now on sale. They may be purchased at the Scott hall box office on the Minneapolis campus and at the Downtown ticket office in the Northwestern bank building. St. Paul residents may purchase tickets for the St. Paul run of the George M. Cohan musical comedy, July 28-August 14, at the Field-Schlick ticket office beginning July 1. Red Wing performances are scheduled from August 16 to August 21, with ilinona performances from August 23 to August 28. Showboat tickets will be sold in these towns beginning August 1. Tickets for all of the riverboat performances---Mirmeapolis, St. Paul, Red vJing and Winona---may be purchased by mail order to the Scott hall box office, University of Minnesota, Mirmeapolis 14. Regular Showboat performances will be held at 8 p.m. every evening except Sundays. Late shows will be held at 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings, with matinees at 3:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets for all evening per­ formances are $2, matinees, $1.50.

--UNS-- UN IVERS ITY OF MINNES orA NE\oS SERVICE-2l4 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOl'A FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 6, 1960

The University of Minnesota Summer Session Orchestra will present the first summer session concert of this season at 8 p.m. Tuesday. (June 14). in

Northrop Memorial auditorium.

The orchestra, composed of University music department students and faculty, augmented. by Minneapolis S,mphony Orchestra members, will be conducted by Hermann Herz, Duluth Symphony orchestra conductor.

Pianist Laura Forde Giere, (Mrs. Richard W. Giere, 3GO W. Elm"'ood pl.,

Minneapolis, "'ill be soloist for the concert.

The free public concerts, to be held ",eekly on Tuesday evenings during

June and July, are sponsored by the Universit;T of Hinnesota summer session, under the direction of the department of concerts and lectures, in cooperation with the Ninneapolis Musicians Union.

Scheduled for Tuesday's program, according to ~. Herz, will be:

Overture to "Rcsamunde"------Schubert

"The Wa2.k -::'0 Paradise Garden"------D...,li-us

Symphony No,4 in A ma.jor------M,,:rJdelsso~n

Concerto No.4 in D min.)r------~1ubensteiJ.1 for piano and orchestra

"The orchestra music for this concert is provided by the cooperation of Local 73 of the American .federation of Husicians, through a grant from the

Music Performance trust fund of the recording industry".

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 7, 1960

'CATHOLICS ON SUPREME COURT' CHANNEL 2 SUBJECT

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

"Catholics on the Supreme Court" will be discussed. on the University of Hinnesota television program "Cur:!:'ent Issues" at 9:30 p. m. Monday (June 13) on KTCA-TV, Channel 2. Robert Lindsay, University journalism instructor, will moderate the discussion by John J. Cound, law professor, and Harold F. Chase, associate professor of political science, both University faculty members.

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE¥JS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. JUVENILE OFFICERS' MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA TRAINING COURSE FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 TO BEGIN MONDAY JUNE 7, 1960

(FOR lliMEDIATE RELEASE)

The fifth arulUa! University of Minnesota juvenile officers' institute, a 10-week training course, will begin Monday (June 13) and continue through

August 19 at the Center for Continuation Study on the Minneapolis campus.

Designed to help law enforcement officers control juvenile delinquency through more effective handling of children and youth, the institute carries 24 University extension credits. Each graduate also will receive a certificate of completion.

Faculty members will include University professors, law enforcement officers and leaders in the correctional field. , The eight courses to be given during the 10-week institute include: adroinistration of police juvenile programs, legal aspects of delinquency control, growth and change of the child, conditioning factors in juvenile delinquency, procedures and agencies for the treatment of delinquent behavior, procedures and agencies for the prevention of delinquency, techniques of training and teaching and public speaking.

All officers participating in the course will take night and day duty

in patrolling, interviewing and handling juvenile problems with the juvenile bureaus of the Minneapolis and St. Paul police departments. Field trips will be made to the laboratories of the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension

and to training schools, juvenile courts, child guidance clinics, settlement

houses and other public and private agencies serving juveniles in the Twin

Cities area.

The institute is co-sponsored by the University, the Minnesota State

Juvenile Officers' association and 13 other state agencies and associations. It grew out of recommendations made several years ago by the Ninnesota Youth Conservation commission that Minnesota police officers take training in juvenile delinquency control. --UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ~!S SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 SPAN AWARDS FOREIGN STUDY SCHOLARSHIPS TO 47 STUDENTS FROM NINE MINN. COLLEGES

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Forty-seven students from nine Minnesota colleges will study abroad this summer under scholarships sponsored by the Student Project for Amity

Among Nations (SPAN), according to Horace T. Morse, the administrative official for the Minnesota SPAN association.

Scholarship recipients will travel to Australia, Austria, Russia and

Denmark, said Morse, who is dean of the University of Minnesota general college.

Students who will study in Australia are: Mary Jo Folsom, Ogilvie, and Margaret Schomer, Lastrup, St. Cloud State college; Sharon Kay Fuller,

Ivanhoe, and John M. Hatton, Minneapolis, University of Minnesota; Joanne

Larson, St. Peter, Gustavus Adolphus college; Maxine Loken, Ada, St. Olaf college.

Traveling to Austria will be: Sharon L. Bishop, St. Paul, Fordyce

Stivers, University City, Mo., and Ann Williamson, Grafton, N. D., Macalester college; Rae Bonney, St. Paul, Marcia Duffy, Eau Claire, Wis., Kay Ruth Jordan,

Austin, Patricia Torske, Pine River, and Sharon Sanders and Jon Alan Wicklund,

Minneapolis, University of Minnesota; Jeanne Dahlen, Thief River Falls,

Gustavus Adolphus college; George Johnson, Sisseton, S. D., Marilyn Saure,

Fergus Falls, and Patricia Swanson, Watertown, Augsburg college; Thomas McNulty,

Minneapolis, St. Thomas college; Larry Rasmussen, Petersburg, and Jane Rohrer,

Worthington, St. Olaf college.

Members of the group to Denmark include: Karen Marie Bagger, Brush,

Colo., Joseph Hellie, Morton, and Karen Oksendahl, Brookfield, Wis., St. Olaf

college; Robert F. Collins, Rosemount, and Arnold Johanson, Dalton, University of Minnesota; Carol Ann Gorgenson, Neenah, Wis., Floris Ann Kloos and Kathryn

(MORE) SPAN SCHOLARSHIPS 2

Peterson, Alexandria, Macalester college; Karen Hal.vorson, Cloquet, and Joyce

Quarnstrom, Comfrey, Gustavus Adolphus college; Claire Helland and Elaine

Pedersen, Minneapolis, and Marilyn Larson, St. Paul, Augsburg college; and

Marian HcColgin, Barnesville, Hamline university.

SPANners to Russia are: Jean Carlson, Stephen, and Karl von Loewe,

Minneapolis, Macalester college; Stephen Erickson, Fairmont, Jeannine Fahsl and Robert Franz, Jr., St. Paul, St. Olaf college; Kent Holliday, St. Paul, and Paul Martin, Hibbing, Hamline university; Kathleen Munger, Minneapolis, and

Carlyle E. Hystad and Susan Rhame, St. Paul, University of Minnesota; and Karen

Pollock, St. Cloud, St. Cloud State college.

The faculty advisers who will accompany the groups are: Professor

George Vane, Hamline university, Australia; Fred Amram, University of Minnesota general college instructor, Austria; Professor Bjame Landa, Augsburg college,

Denmark; and Professor Yahya Armajani, Macalester college, Russia.

Each summer since 1947 Minnesota college students have traveled under SPAN auspices to other countries to study and form friendships in the interost of international understanding. SPAN is supported by businesses, foundations and individuals throughout the state.

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N~~S SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 7, 1960

U OF CHICAGO WILL HONOR DR. LAZARON

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Dr. Arnold Lazarow, professor and head of the anatomy department

at the University of Minnesota, will be presented the Distinguished Service

Award Hednesday (June 8) of the University of Chicago Medical Alumni association.

The award will be made at the association's annual reunion banquet

Wednesday night in the Hotel Shoreland, Chicago.

Dr. Lazarow received a bachelor of science degree from the University

of Chicago in 1917 and the doctor of medicine and doctor of philosophy degrees

in 1941.

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MIl~SOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 7, 1960

U OF M RECEIVES GRANT TO STUDY LAKE AGASSIZ

(r'OR ll1MEDIATE RELEASE)

Award of a $13,200 National Science Foundation grant to the

University of Minnesota to support a one-year research project on lithe

i1 archeology of the Glacial Lake Agassiz basin , was announced in lJashington,

D. C., today by Alan T. Waterman, director of the foundation. Director of the research project is Elden Johnson, assistant professor in the University's anthropology department.

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF l-UNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM.BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 8, 1960

CHANNEL 2 TO RERUN OUIDOORS SHOW FROM 'U' CAMPUS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

A special 1lFo1io 11 program from outdoors on the University of

Minnesota Minneapolis campus will be rete1evised at 9 p. m. Friday (June 10) on KTCA-TV, Channel 2. The program originally "Tas televised May 27.

llFolioll guide Arnold Walker, progr::un supervisor at KUOM, University radio station, will introduce the features which will range from a demonstration by a University professor on how to cook steaks outdoors to singing by the

University Men's Glee club under the directdon of Nonnan E. Abelson, assistant professor of music.

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA 'u' TO PRESENT FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 ALUMNI AWARD JUNE 8, 1960 TO DR. RIGlER

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Dr. Leo G. Rigler, executive director of Cedars of Lebanon hospital,

Los Angeles, Calif., will receive the University of Minnesota Outstanding

Achievement Award Friday (June 10) during the University medical school's annual recognition program.

Dr. Rigler, head of the University's radiology department from 1935 to 1957, also will give the main address at the 4 p. m. program in Mayo Memorial auditorium. His sUbject will be "The Medical Citizen".

The outstanding achievement gold medal and citation, awarded to

University alumni who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields, will be presented to Dr. Rigler by Dean Robert B. Howard of the college of medical sciences.

Three annual awards also will be presented to graduating seniors of

the medical school during the ceremonies: the Southern Minnesota Medical

Association Award "for outstanding proficiency in medicine and surgery" to

Kenneth P. Manick, 727 East 14th St., Minneapolis, and Philip J. Worrell,

Hopkins; the Borden Award "for a significant research contributionll to C.

Carlyle Clawson, Montevideo; and the Medic1inics Award "for exemplary scholar­

ship and leadership" to Lawrence W. DeSanto, Duluth.

Dr. Rigler, noted leader in the development of x-ray diagnosis in

chest diseases, also is a pioneer in early diagnosis of stomach cancer and i.m- proved methods of lung cancer detection by x-ray.

Born Oct. 16, 1896, in Minneapolis, Dr. Rigler was graduated from

South High school. He attended the University of Minnesota where he received

(MORE) RIGLER 2 a bachelor of science degree in 1917, a bachelor of medicine degree in 1919

and the doctor of medicine degree in 1920. He did further postgraduate work

at the University, the University of Michigan and at various clinics in Sweden,

Germa.ny and Austria.

After three years as a radiologist in the Minneapolis General hospital,

Dr. Rigler joined the University of Minnesota staff in 1924 as an assistant in the anatomy department. He became professor of radiology in 1929 and chief of the department in 1935. During his years at Minnesota, he was chief of radiology at Minneapolis General hospital for 30 years and consultant in radiology to several hospitals and agencies.

Dr. Rigler has given several honorary lectures and is an honorary member of seven international radiological societies. He has received award. medals from the American Medical association, the Southern Minnesota Medical association, the Radiological Society of North America, the Faculty of

Radiologists of Great Britain and the American Roentgen Ray society.

He is visiting professor in the department of radiology at the

University of California, Los Angeles, and is associate editor of "Radiology" magazine, assistant editor of ''Diseases of Chest'l and on the editorial board of llSurgeryt1 and "New Physician" publications.

--008-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 9, 1960 AIDE TO ACCOMPANY PRESIDENT WILSON TO MINNESOTA 'u'

(FOR RELEASE 10:30 A. M., CDT, SATURDAY, JUNE 11)

1-'linneapolis, Minn.---Willard L. Thompson, administrative assistant to the president and director of public services and development at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Saturday (June 11) was named assistant to the president of the University of Minnesota effective JtllY 1. In his new post, Thompson will continue to serve under University of Oregon President O. l1eredith Wilson who will become the University of Hinnesota's ninth president July 1, succeeding President J. L. Morrill who will retire June 30, after 15 years at the helm of the Gopher state's University. President Morrill will become a consultant to the Ford Foundation in New York. Thompson, whose appoint.'Tlent was made by the University of Minnesota's Board of Regents on the recommendation of President Wilson, will fill the position previously occupied by Stanley J. Wenberg who recently was promoted to the newly created post of vice president and administrative assistant. Now 45, Thompson has held his present position at the University of Oregon since 1956. Born Nov. 14, 1914, in LaSalle, Ill., he is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he received a bachelor of science degree in 1937, a master of science degree in 1949 and the doctor of philosophy degree in 1958. He served as assistant professor of journalism at the University of Oklahoma 1949-51. Since 1952, he has been assistant professor and then associate professor of journalism and business administration at the University of Oregon.

(MORE) ------~~ -- ~-

THOMPSON 2

Before entering the teaching field, Thompson was a reporter for the

Peoria, Ill., Journal-Transcript and correspondent for the Chicago Daily News

in 1937-39 and advertising salesman, advertising manager and managing editor

of the Pekin, Ill., Daily Times for three years. He served as president of

the Effingham, Ill., Broadcasting oompany and general manager of radio station

WCRA in Effingham in 1947-48. He spent the summer of 1955 as a research

consultant for Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osbome advertising agency in

San Francisco, Calif.

Thompson is a member of the following professional societies:

Advertising Association of the West, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi,

Kappa Tau Alpha, the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising Executives associa­

tion, the American College Public Rela.tions association, the American Alumni

council, the Association for Education in Journalism and the Junerican Associa­

tion of University Professors.

He is married and has two daughters.

--UNS--

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I

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE-214 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-81,58 EXT. 6700 JUNE 9, 1960

FIVE EDUCATORS TO SPEAK ON 'u' RADIO SERIES

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Five of the nation's foremost educators will be featured on "Education

in the Nation's Service", a series of lectures analyzing Americat s higher

educational system to be broadcast next week (June 13-17) at 8::30 p. m. daily

on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station.

President Logan '\rlilson of the University of Tey...a.s will open the

series Monday (June 13) with an address entitled flA Time for Decision and

l Action in American Education '.

Subsequent speakers and their topics will be: President Harry

Gideonse of Brooklyn college, llThe Educational Statesmenship of a Free Societyll,

Tuesday (June 14); 11cGeorge Bundy, dean of the faculty of arts and sciences

at Harvard university, nAn Atmosphere to Breath", '\rlednesday (June 15); President

ll Robert F. Goheen of Princeton university, "Essential Tasks , Thursday (June 16);

and Professor Archibald MacLeish, poet and dramatist at Harvard university,

''Mr. Wilson and the Nation's Needs", Friday (June 17).

The radio series was produced by the National Broadcasting company

in cooperation with the Woodrow \'Tilson Foundation and distributed through the

National Association of Educational Broadcasters.

--UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NtWS SERVICE --214 ADM.BLDG. IUNNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA KUOM TO Am FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 AFRICAN SERIES JUNE 9, 1960

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY 9 JUNE 12)

llChanging Africa: Its Problems and Potentialsl1 will be the subject of a special series of programs to be broadcast at 1:)0 p. m. Wednesdays,

June 15 to July 13, on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station.

James K. Penfield, United States deputy assistant secretary of state for African affairs, will open the series Wednesday (June 15) with a report

ll on :'The Role of the United States in Africa •

Other speakers and their topics will be: H. A. Wieschhoff, director of the division of trusteeship for the United Nations, :lThe Political Emergence

ll of Africa , June 22; Paul Bohannan, Northwestern university anthropology professor and technical director of the human environments in Central Africa project for the National Academy of Sciences, "The Fundamental Changes in

ll Africa , June 29; A. B. Sparboe, Pillsbury company vice president of the overseas division and director-at-large of the United States Chamber of Commerce,

ll liThe Rising Business Tide in West Africa , July 6; and Harrison Salisbury, foreign correspondent for the New York Times, IlAfrica and Communism", June 13.

The lectures were delivered this spring at the eleventh annual

Bernadotte Institute on \tlorld Affairs at Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter,

Minn. Tape recordings of the five programs may be .obtained through the

University of Minnesota. audio-visual extension service.

--OOS-- UNIVERSITY OF MlNNESOTA NEMS SERVICE--214 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 9, 1960

'ROMEO, JULIET' AT 'u' THEATER THREE EVENINGS

(FOR ll'lMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Minnesota Theater will present Shakespeare's drama 11Romeo and JulietI) Thursday, Friday and Saturday (June 16, 17 and 18) to open its 1960 summer season. Performances will be at 8 p. m. each evening in Scott hall auditoriurn.

Kenneth L. Graham, associate professor of speech and theater arts, will direct the play. Harvey L. Adey, speech instructor, designed the unit setting, which represents the functional Elizabethan stage. Costumes were designed by Robert D. Moulton, assistant professor of speech. David J. Zinman, music teaching assistant, composed the musical score. Featured cast members include Barbara Anderson as Juliet, Kenneth Johnson as Romeo, Orlan Larson as Friar Lawrence and Larry Whitely as Mercutio.

Tickets are $1.50 and are available at the Scott hall box office on the University's Minneapolis campus. The box office is open 8:30 a. m. to 5: 30 p. m. Honday through Saturday.

--UNS------

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA NE,WS SERVICE--214 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 10, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS--­ WEEK OF JUNE 12-18

Tuesday, June 14 Concert, University of Minnesota Summer Session Orchestra, 8 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public, conducted by Hermann Herz, Duluth Symphony orchestra conductor.

Wednesday, June 15- Lecture, "Oriental Theories of Personality", Koji Sate, Kyoto university psychology professor, Kyoto, Japan; 3:30 p. m., Murphy hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, June 16 - __ Concert, Student Symphonies of Greater Minneapolis, 8 p. m. ~ Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, Friday and. Saturday, June 16, 17, 18 --- ''Romeo and Juliet", University Theater production, 8 p. m. each evening, Scott hall auditorium, tickets $1.50 available at box office.

-..UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVlCE--2l4 ADM.BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEde::-al 2-8159 EXT. 6700 JUNE 10, 1960

SATO, JAPANESE PSYCHOLOGIST, TO SPEAK AT 'U'

(FOR IMl·mDIATE RELEASE)

A Japanese ps:>rchologist will di::;cuss "Oriental Theori.es of

Personality" in a University of Hinnesota psychology departme-r.t colloquium lecture at 3=30 p. m. Wednesday (June 15) in Hu.rphy hall auditorium.

The speaker will be Koji Sato, Kyoto university psychologJT profe-ssor,

Kyoto, Japan.

Co-sponsoring the lecture along with the psychology department will be the department of concerts and lectures ~

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF rlINNESOTA NE\VS SERVICE--214 Ami. BLOO. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA Fltieral 2-8158 EXT 6700 'u' REOENTS APPROVE $:36t MILLION JUNE 11, 1960 1960-61 GENERAL OPmATING BUOOET

(FOR IMtlEDIATE RELFASE)

Minneapolis -- Regents of the Universtty of Minnesota saturday (June 11)

approved a $)6,509,'09 General University Fund operating budget for the fiscal

year 1960-61. This represents an increase of $1,814,5:3:3 over the current 1959-60 budget, according to L. R. Lunden; vice president for business administration

and secretary of the Board of Regents.

The General University Fund budget covers the University's regular

instructional program at all levels, the evening class and correspondence

instruction and service activities of the general extension division, certain

research units in agriculture and technology, the agricultural experiment

stations and the so-called "instructional" research carried on by staff members

in connection with their instructional duties.

Sources of funds for this budget include the Legislature's general maintenance appropriation and income from tuition and fees, from departmental

sales and services and miscellaneous income such as that from temporary

investments and indirect cost allowances on research contracts.

The Legislative general maintenance appropriation for the year beginning

July 1 is $25,402,626, Lunden reported, and estimated income for the period is $11,106,883. For the current year, the Legislative maintenance appropriation was $23,665,555, while income sources provided $11,029,421.

(MORE) • U' BUOOEr - 2

Included in the 1960-61 budget are academic salary adjustments provided qy the Legislature totaling $1,056,017 to be distributed to the various colleges for discretionary merit increases subject to certain "floors" and fixed rates for assistant professors and lower ranks, Vice President Lunden indicated. No "across-the-board" academic salary increases are planned. The distribution of available funds for salary adjustments will be made to each college and administrative unit in the proportion that their present budget for academic salaries bears to the total University budget for academic

salaries, Lunden explained. Also approved for 1960-61, Lunden reported, were the University of Minnesota

Hospitals budget totalling $8,855,64;, a budget of $2,057,154 provided b,y the Legislature for special research and agricultural extension activities, a University services and revolving funds budget of $13,428,206, a $2,366,160 distribution of federal funds appropriated for teaching, research and agricultural Clxtension and a partial budgeting of trust and endowment funds for research, fellowship and other purposes totalling $907,833. Budgeted for the current fiscal year for the categories above are the following amounts---University Hospitals, $8,580,047; appropriations for special research and agx:icultural activities, $2,109,202; University services and revolving funds, $11,289,697; appropriated federal funds, $2,360,777; and a partial budgeting of 1:.rust and endO"WlOent funds, $903,213.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, UINNESOTA FEderal 2..8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 13, 1960

ROBINSON, RmvAN TO APPEAR ON 'U' RADIO }.{ONDAY

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Baseball's Jackie Robinson, and Carl T. Rowan, author of a recent

biography on Robinson, will be interviewed on l'Book Chatsll at 4 p. m.

Monday (June 20) on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station.

Rowan's book, 'Wait Till Next Year, the Life Story of Jackie Robinson",

was published this year. Audrey June Booth, KUOM program supervisor, will

conduct the "Book ChatsU interview.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 13, 1960

'1J' DEAN TO GIVE IECTURES AT WEST TEXAS COLLEGE

(FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE)

Frank Verbrugge, associate dean of the University of Minnesota institute of technology, will lecture Aug. 11 and 12 at a summer institute for teachers at West Texas State college, Canyon, Tex.

He also will give a public lecture on "!.coking at the Atom" Aug. 11 at

West Texas State college.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 13, 1960

'U' DENTISTRY FOR CHIIDREN COURSE SLATED

(FOR D-1MEDIATE RELEASE)

A postgraduate course in cm.ldren's dentistry will be conducted by

the University of Minnesota \"lednesda¥, Thursday and Friday (June 15-17)

at the Center for Continuation Study on the Minneapolis campus.

The course will be presented under the direction of Dr. Harold C. Wittich,

University professor and chairman of the division of pedodontics. Other members of the faculty will include Drs. Mellor R. Holland, assistant dean of the

school of dentistry, and Sherwood R. Steadman, clinical associate professor of dentistry, of the University staff, and Dr. Robert Boller, Minneapolis dentist.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal. 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE lJ, 1960

The University of Minnesota gallery will present three shows--"Artist and

Book", llContemporary Norwegian Prints", and "Japanese Illustrated Books!l-during

the two summer session quarters at the University this summer, according to

Sidney Simon, gallery director.

Approximately 20 original. drawings by such artists as Chagall, Picasso,

Delacroix and Bonnaid will make up the "Artist and Book ll exhibition to be hung in the Seminar gallery on Northrop Memorial auditorium's third floor from June

20 to July 20. The pictures will be from the gallery's permanent collection.

"Contemporary Norwegian Prints", an international exchange print exhibition sponsored by the Oregon State college memorial. union, will be shown in the gallery's exhibition space in the third noor front corridor of Northrop July 25 through September 15.

Edward W. Copeland, University Slavic and Oriental language instructor, will present an exhibition of Japanese illustrated books in conjunction with a

University summer session course, "Japanese Literature in Translation", that he will conduct during the summer sessions. This exhibition will be hung in the third noor corridors of Northrop auditorium from July 29 through September 19.

Contemporary prints from the gallery's permanent collection will be on view in the third floor corridors of Northrop auditorium during the two summer sessions, Simon said. The gallery will be open free to the public from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. school days during the summer.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 1), 1960

"Look Homeward Angell! will be the first University of Minnesota theater

produotion of its thirtieth season, 1960-61, acoording to Merle Loppnow,

theater business manager.

The play, adapted from the Thomas Wolfe novel by Ketti Frings, will be

produoed in the Scott hall auditorium the last week in OctdJ er and the first

week in November.

Geo.e Bernard Shaw's 'tHea'freak House" will be produced in November and

ll December; Eugene O'Neill's '''Desire Under the Elms , in January and February;

William Shakespeare's "The Merohant of Venioe", in February and Maroh; and

Friedrioh Duerrenmatt's "The Visit", in April.

The Young People's University theater will produce James Norris' ''Robin Hood"

Ootober 8, 9 and 16, Loppnow said, with their spring quarter production to be

announoed later.

A series of original plays in the Studio and in the Arena theaters also

will be announoed.

Tiokets now are on sale at the Downtown tioket office for the Minneapolis

performanoes June 2l-July 24 for the University theater's summer Showboat

production, George M. Cohan!s "Forty_Five Minutes From Broadway'l, Loppnow said.

The Showboat will open its "down-river" performances at St. Paul July 28,

with tickets available at the Field Sohliok tioket offioe after July 1. Sales for

the Red Wing performanoes August 16 through August 21, and the Winona shows,

August 2) through August 28, will be on sale in these towns August 1.

Mail order tiokets for any of the performances during the summer season may

be ordered through the University Theater Scott hall ticket of.fioe, Minneapolis,

14. SUlI'lII1er hours for the Scott hall ticket office will be 9 a. m. through 9 p.m.

Mondays through Saturdays for personal selection of tiokets for all performanoes. -OOS- tThTIVERSITY OF !III'!I$SarA ~!ELS SERVICE--214 ADM .BWG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MIm.TESOl'A FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JmJE 13, 1960

Heinrich Fleischer, University of Hinnesota organist, will present the works of Johann Sebastian Bach in a free public organ recital at 8 p.m.

Tuesday (June 2l} in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

The recital, part of the weekly University summer session entertainment, is sponsored by the University of Minnesota summer session, under the direction of the department of concerts and l~ctures.

Fleischer's Bach program will include:

"Fantasy"in G major/!

"Prelude and Fugue" in E minor

"Prelude and Fuguell in B minor

Three chorale preludes: "Soul, Adorn Thyself With Gladnessll

"Christ, Om- lord, To Jordan Came"

"Wake, Awake, A Voice Is Calling"

IIPassacaglia and Fuguell in C minor

This recital is in connection with the five-day institute on the organ music of J.S .Bach which will be conducted June 20-24 on the University

Minneapolis campus. The institute, conducted by the University's department of music and the center for continuation study, is directed by Fleischer and

Johannes Riedel, both of the University music department.

Also in conjunction with the Bach organ music institute will be another free public recital by Fleischer at 8 p.m. Thursday (June ?3} in Grace

University Lutheran church, Harvard and Delaware streets,S.E.

--UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOUS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 14, 1960 PSYCHIATRIC WORK IN COMMUNITIES 'u' COURSE SUBJECT (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

The University of Minnesota will conduct an institute for social 'WOrkers

and volunteer directors on community planning for psychiatric patients Monday,

Tuesday and Wednesday (June 20-22) at the Center for Continuation Study on the

Minneapolis campus.

Aim of the institute is to point up the advantages of a joint effort to

develop and expand the areas of community planning and citizen participation for

psychiatric patients with a view to developing better coordination among agencies

and persons involved in this work.

Chief social workers in state mental hospitals and clinics, district

representatives of the state public welfare department and the directors of volunteer service programs in the state mental hospitals will attend the institute.

Faculty members will include Morris Hursh, Minnesota commissioner of public welfare; Professor Mary K. Keeley, school of social lrork;

Donald C. Klein, of the Wellesley Hills (Mass.) human relations center; Harriet

Lane, Anoka State hospital social worker; Mary Mackin, New York, director of volunteer services for the National Association for Mental Health; Dorothy Passer,

Duluth, St. Louis county welfare department volunteer coordinator; and Dr. John

Reitmann, superintendent of Hastings State hospital.

The institute will be co-sponsored by the University, the Minnesota department of public welfare and the National Institute of Mental Health.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BLDG. HINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 14, 1960 tU' HAN TO PLAN TEXTS FOR TEACHING ENGLISH ABROAD

(FOR IMHEDIATE RELEASE)

Harold B. Allen, University of Minnesota English department professor and communications program director, has been appointed a member of the National

Council of Teachers of English project on secondary school textbooks for teaching

English abroad as a foreign language.

As a member of the project, Professor Allen will assist in the development of a special series of textbooks to be used in secondary schools in other countries. The NCTE is undertaking this project in cooperation with the United

States Infonnation Agency, Washington, D. C., and will retain control of publication rights.

In addition to the development of proficiency in the language, the series will have the objective of providing a background in the culture of the United

States and other English speaking nations, as well as providing general information on matters of interest and importance to young people, such as science, exploration and invention.

The preparation of the books will be guided by a group of recognized authorities in the field of linguistics, methods of teaching English as a foreign language, educational psychology, English and American literature, art and music, and the physical and social sciences.

The series will be published by an American publisher and will be used by

USIA in its English teaching programs abroad. The original texts also will serve as the basis for re-writings or adaptations appropriate to the needs of specific countries or cultural areas.

-UNS- - -- ~------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA :NEWS SERVICE~-2l4 ADMe BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 14, 1960

'u' TO TELEVISE SUMMER COURSE IN HUMANITIES

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Humanities in the Uodern World, 54, a University of Minnesota summer

session course will be televised from a studio classroom at 9 p. m. Honday

through Friday on KTCA-TlJ, Channel 2, beginning Wednesday (June 15) and

continuing through July 15. The classes will run a full hour each night

except Thursday, when a half-hour lecture is scheduled.

The course, to be taught by Jack Ludwig, lecturer in humanities, will

cover the period since World War I and will deal with such topics as

psyohoanalysis, communism and fascism. Authors T. S. Eliot, Lenin, Freud,

Kafka, Anne Frank, Joyoe and Yeats also will be disoussed.

Although a reading list will be available to home viewers, credit for

home viewing will not be offered.

Ludwig received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Manitoba

and the doctor of philosophy degree from the University of California at

Los Angeles. The Canadian-born writer, along with authors and

Keith Botsford, is the editor and founder of a new periodical called "The Noble

Savagen• His short story, ''Requiem for BibulIt, published in the July issue of

"The Atlantic Monthly" has won a $1,000 award from the Canadian Broadcasting

company. A chapter of his forthcoming novel, "Confusions", appears in the

Spring issue of the IITamaraok Review". B&fore joining the University staff,

Ludwig taught at Williams and Bard colleges.

The free reading list for the course can be obtained by writing to

University of Minnesota Television, Hirmeapolis 14, Hinn.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 15, 1960

Open-Heart Pioneer--­ DR. '\'lARDEN, 'u' HEART SURGEON, TAKES W.VA. POST

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis __ Dr. Herbert E. Warden, University of Hinnesota heart

surgeon and a member of the famous team which pioneered open-heart surgery at the

University in 1954, has been appointed to the surgery staff of the new West Virginia

university medical school in Morgantown.

Dr. Warden, 39, was associated with Drs. C. Walton Lillehei, Richard L. Varco

and Morley Cohen in the development of "controlled cross circulation;!, a procedure

in which a patient's circulatory system was joined to that of a donor while

corrective surgery was performed inside the patient's heart. This procedure later I ~ was supplanted by methods involving the bypassing of the patient's blood through

oxygena,ting machines.

Since the world's first successful surgery within the heart was performed I~ by the University of Minnesota team March 26, 1954, almost 1,000 "open heart"

operations have been done at the University medical center by Drs. Lillehei, Varco r and Warden and their associates. Dr. Cohen left the University in June 1955, to

return to his surgery practice in Winnipeg.

This four-man University heart surgery team has received many honors in

recognition of its accomplishments and daring innovations. In 1955, each of the

four surgeons received the Lasker Award for Medical Research from the American

Public Health association. The American Medical association's Hektoen Award

was presented to the group in 1957.

(MORE) WARDEN - 2 -

Dr. v.farden, who recently has concentrated his research on the design and

development of plastic valves to replace defective valves within the human heart,

",'ill head the cardio-vascular division of the West Virginia medical school's

surgery department. He will hold the rank of associate professor. Head of the

West Virginia surgery department is Dr. Bernard Zimmermann, also of the University

of Minnesota surgery department, who recently accepted an appointment to the r eastern school t s staff. ,~ Bom in Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. Warden attended Washington and Jefferson college, I I Washington, Pa., where he earned a bachelor of science degree in 1942. He then ~ attended the University of Chicago school of medicine from which he was graduated

in 1946 wi.th the doctor of medicine degree.

After three years, 1946-49, in the United States Navy as a medical officer,

I Pre lvarden served a year as a contract medical officer at the Travis United States

Air Force base in California. He came to the University of Minnesota in 1951.

Married and the father of one child, a daughter, Dr. Warden lives in I Roseville.

l II -UNS------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 15, 1960

GUIDANCE GROUP TO HEAR U. OF M. ANTHROrOIOGIST

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor E. Adamson Hoebel, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Minnesota, will deliver the first in a series of lectures on :lThe Impact of Social and Economic Change Upon the Counseling of Youth" at 1:)0 p. m. Thursday (June 16) in Alexander Rasey high school, Roseville.

The lecture series is part of two National Defense Education Act counseling and guidance institutes being conducted by the University June 13 to July 22 on the Minneapolis campus and June 13 to July 15 on the Duluth campus.

Subsequent speakers and their topics include: Professor Reuben L. Hill, director of the University families study center, "Family Life in A Changing

Society", June 23; Helen Wood of the United States department of labor,

ll 'lManpower Needs in the Future , July 1; Martin Bronf'enbrenner, University

ll economics professor, '1};len, Money and Machines , July 7; and Warner Levi,

University political science professor, liThe Individual, the State and World

Politics:J, July 14.

The lecture series will begin Friday (June 17) on the Duluth campus.

_UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 16, 1960

RADIO MOSCOW ANALYSIS TOPIC FOR 'U' CONYO

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

William S. Howell, University of Minnesota professor of speech and theater arts, will talk on IlRadio Moscow-Propaganda and Persua..';ion/1 in a

University summer session convocation at 8 p. m. Thursday (June 23) in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

The convocation is open free to the public.

Professor Howell has made an intensive study of Radio Moscow, the Soviet propaganda beam to the United States, for the last eight years. He has recorded portions of the short-wave broadcasts, which will be used to illustrate his lecture, analyzing them in terms of content and propaganda.

In the summer of 1958, Howell visited the Soviet Union with a group of

12 educators, and was the first Westerner to view the North American Service of Radio Moscow in operation.

A specialist in the study of persuasion and discussion, he has co- authored several books on these subjects: "Persuasion\!, written with Winston

Brembeck, l'Discussion:l with Donald K. Smith and "Speech, Debate and Drama in

Contests and Festivalsll with Smith and David W. Thompson. He is a consultant in communications with several firms.

The convocation will be sponsored by the University summer session under the direction of the department of concerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2...8158 EXT. 6700 READING EXPERTS JUNE 16, 1960 TO PRESENT PUBLIC LECTURES AT 'u' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Three nationally known reading experts will present free public lectures at

the annual University of Minnesota summer reading conference Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (June 21, 22 and 23). All public sessions will be held at 2:30 p.m. in Mayo Memorial auditorium.

Russell G. Stauffer, director of the University of Delaware reading-study

center, Newark, Tuesday afternoon will discuss "Teaching Reading As a Thinking

Process". Arno Jewett, specialist for secondary school language arts in the

United States health, education and welfare department, Washington, D. C., will speak Wednesday on "Teaching Critical Reading in High School~l. Helen Huus,

University of Pennsylvania asS:>.ciate professor of education, Philadelphia, will give the Thursday lecture on "Materials Needed for Basic Instruction in Reading".

The guest speakers also will speak at morning sessions of the conference, which will be open only to registrants. in the Center for Continuation Study.

Focusing on new developments and research in the teaching of reading, the conference is designed for classroom and remedial reading teachers, reading consultants, reading supervisors and college teachers of reading methods.

Reading comprehension in secondary schools, developing word recognition skills, meeting the reading needs of the adolescent, fostering critical reading in the elementar,y school and developing reading interests and tastes at the high school level are among subjects to be discussed by conference speakers. Mildred Carlson,

Minneapolis public schools consultant in elementary curriculum,will report on the

Minneapolis survey of reading skills.

Visiting faculty members will include Eleanor Carlson, Austin public schools reading supervisor, and Dean Berry, St. louis Park high school reading supervisor.

The conference is co-sponsored by the University summer session, the college of education and the Center for Continuation Study. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. ~OL~14,~NESOU FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 16, 1960

lWO EDUCATORS TO RECEIVE U OF M ALUMNI AWARDS

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Minneapolis ___ Two leading California educators - B. Lamar Johnson, professor of higher education at the University of California, Los Angeles, and

Lucien B. Kinney, Stanford university education professor -- will receive

University of Minnesota Outstanding Achievement Awards Wednesday (June 22).

They will be honored at the fifth annual meeting of the College of

Education Alumni association at a 6:30 p. m. banquet in the Campus Club on the

Minneapolis campus. Dean Walter W. Cook of the college of education will present gold medals and citations to Professors Johnson and Kinney. The

Outstanding Achievement Award is presented to University alumni who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields.

Professor Johnson, a member of the University of California faculty since 1952, has led a movement stressing the library as the heart of the instructional program in schools and colleges throughout the country. He is one of the leading advocates for defining and evaluating general education offerings in terms of the needs of all students. He directed the California

Study of General Education in the Junior College in 1950-51 and served on the

1932 National Survey of Secondary Schools and two yearbook committees of the

National Society for the Study of Education. He headed the 1956 yearbook committee.

(MORE) ~ , .

'u' ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS - 2 -

Born in 1904, in Peterson, Iowa, Johnson was graduated from the University

of l{innesota in 1925. He earned a master of arts degree from the University in

1929 and the doctor of philosophy degree in 1930. Before joining the University

of California faculty, he served as dean of instruction and librarian at

Stephens college, Columbia, Ho., for 21 years. He taught at University of

Minnesota high school in 1928-30 and was principal of the Buffalo, Minn., high

school in 1927-28.

Professor Kinney, a national leader in research and philosophy of

secondary education, has written several books on mathematics and general

education curriculum -- among them "Everyday Mathematics", tIThe Modern High

School Curriculum", "The Measure of a Good Teacher" and IIA Great Profession

Comes of Age".

Born in 1895, in Hudson, Wis., Kinney earned his bachelor of arts degree

at the University of Minnesota in 1923 and the doctor of philosophy degree in

1931. He served on the University faculty from 1931 to 1937, as a member of

the bureau of education staff and instructor in mathematics and education at

University high school and in the college of education. Johnson became a

member of the Stanford university faculty at Palo Alto, Calif., in 1940.

Along with his teaching duties, he served as acting dean of education in

1943-46.

-UNS------....

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE--2!h ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-81$8 EXT. 6700 JUNE 17, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA CAMPUS LEClURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS--­ WEEK OF JUNE 19-25

Tuesday, June 21 ---Organ recital, works of Johann Sebastian Bach, by University of Minnesota organist Heinrich Fleischer, B p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Tuesday-Friday, June 21-24 ---"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway", University theater summer Showboat production, 8 p. m., Mississippi river flats south of the Washington avenue bridge; tickets $2 on sale at Soott hall box office.

Tuesday, June 21 ---Reading conference lecture, "Teaching Reading As a Thinking Process", Russell G. Stauffer,' direotor of the University of Delaware reading-study center, Newark, 2:30 p. m., Mayo Memorial auditorium, open free to the publio.

Wednesday, June 22 --Reading conference lecture, "Teaching Critical Reading in High School", Arno Jewett, specialist for secondary school language arts in the United States health, education and welfare department, 2:30 p. m., Mayo Memorial auditorium, open free to the publio.

Thursday, June 23 ---Reading conference lecture, "Materials Needed for Basic Instruction in Reading", Helen Huus, University of Pennsylvania associate professor of education, 2:30 p. m., Mayo Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, June 23 ---lecture, "A Changing Theater", by actress Peggy Wood, 3 p. m., Scott hall auditorium, open free to the public.

Thursday, June 23 ---Convocation, illustrated lecture on "Radio Moscow--­ Propaganda and Persuasion", by William S. Howell, University of Minnesota professor of speech and theater arts, 8 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

-UNS- r

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, !A.INNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 17, 1960

MORK RECEIVES FULBRIGHT GRANT FOR NORWAY STUDY

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Gordon M. A. Mork, University of Minnesota educational psychology

professor, and 1956-58 Minnesota Education association president, has received a Fulbright grant for research in Norway for the 1960-61 academic

year.

Professor Mork will do research in educational psychology, studying the

role of the school in development of social attitudes, in the University of

Oslo's institute of educational research.

Mrs. Uork and their daughter l-lerry, a June graduate from Hopkins high

school, will accompany Professor Mork to Norway. They will sail August 4 from

New York on the Norwegian-American liner "Oslofjord". Merry will attend schools

in Norway during the academic year, Professor }lork said.

The funds used for carrying out the program under the provisions of the

Fulbright Act are certain foreign currencies or credits owed to or owned by the

Treasury of the United States.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 17, 1960

TV, FILM ACTRESS PEGGY WOOD TO SPEAK AT 'u' (FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, JUNE 19)

19 Actress Peggy Wood, star of the television series IlMama , will present a free public lecture at 3 p, m. Thursday (June 23) in Scott hall auditorium at the University of Minnesota. Her topic will be "A Changing Theater".

Miss Wood, who plays in the movie "The Story of Ruth/l, in 1955 received the first television citation given by the American Mothers committee for her portrayal of ll}iama:1 , a Norwegian immigrant. She was cited in 1954 as one of the Ilsu most successful 'WOmen of the yearil by Woman's Home Companion magazine.

Her other honors include the Royal St. Olav medal bestowed by King Haakon of

Norway and the doctor of fine arts degree from Lake Erie and Hobart colleges.

Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Wood began her acting career in musical comedy and starred in "Maytime:l on Broadway. Major plays in which he was

f1 Cl featured include "Candida , "The Merchant of Venice , Bitter Sweet" and "Blithe

Spirit".

She has written several books, among them "Star Wagonll and an autobiography,

"How Young You Look". She is president of the American National Theatre and

Academy and vice-president of the Episcopal Actors Guild.

In private life, Miss Wood is the wife of William H. Walling, New York.

The lecture will be co-sponsored by the University's summer session,

University Theater and the department of concerts and lectures. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 20, 1960

22 NAVY ROTC STUDENTS AT 'U' TO BE OFFICERS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Twenty-two members of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps who graduated from the University of Hinnesota June 11 will be commissioned ensigns of the United States Navy or Naval Reserve or second lieutenants in the United States Marine Corps at an 11 a. m. ceremony Friday (June 24).

The public is invited to the ceremony in the Hinnesota Museum of

Natural History auditorium on the Minneapolis campus.

Commander Fred Laing, NROTC executive officer and University associate professor of naval science, will administer the oath to the cadets who commence active duty upon commissioning, and will leave shortly for duty with the fieet in all parts of the world.

NROTC cadets from the Twin Cities area who will receive their

commissions are: Robert A. Braun, 353 S. Hamline; James B. Dougher, 1769

Lincoln; and William C. LaChapelle, Jr., 712 Cherokee, all of St. Paul; and,

from Minneapolis, Roger E. Nelson, 424 5th ave., S. E.; Bruce K. Nestande,

3306 Keewaydin place; Peter M. Petersen, 4134 Colorado, and Thomas E. Sedlock,

2213 29th ave. S.

-UNS------

UNIVERS ITY OF MINN]SarA NEW) SERVICE --214 ADM.BLDG. MIm1EAPOLIS 14, MINN]SorA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 20, 1960

Paul M. Oberg, University of Minnesota music department chairman, will direct the Summer Session orchestra in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, JUDe 28, in

Northrop Memorial auditorium.

The Herb Pilhofer Quartet and pianist James Bonn will be assisting artists in the free public concert on the University's Minneapolis campus.

The four members of the Pilhofer group--- Herb Pilhofer, piano;

Stuart Anderson, bass; William Blakkestad., drums; and Marvin Dahlgren, vibraphone

--- will present "Three Pieces for Jazz Quartet and Orchestra", written by

Pilhofer under commission by the Minnesota Orchestral association, The composition was first performed by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and the

Pilhofer Quartet at a Twilight concert January 24, 1960.

Bonn, a graduate of the University department of music and 1957 winner of the W1men I s Association of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra sponsored

Young Artists contest, now is a member of the Hemline University music faculty.

The concert, sponsored by the University of Minnesota Summer Session under the direction of the department of concerts and lectures, in cooperation with the Minneapolis Musicians association, will consist of the following program:

"Holiday Overture"------Herbert Inch

"Concerto No.3 in C minor, opus 37'l------Beethoven James Bonn, pianist

"Symphony No.7 in B minor"------Schubert

"Three Pieces for Jazz Quartet and Orchestra"------Pilhofer

"The orchestral music for this concert is provided by the cooperation of local 73 of the American Federation of Musicians, through a grant from the

Husic Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industry."

-UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE

ALUMNI INFORmTION

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota June 11, 1960. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received from your school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from the University of llinnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service

ALBION COLlEGE-Victor Frueharf (B.A. '58) master of arts. ALlEGHENY COLLEGE---Donald Allen Bolon (B.S. '56) doctor of philosophy. ANTIOGH COLlEGE---Geoffrey Yates Cornog (B.A. '52) doctor of philosophy. AUGSBURG COLIEGE---Willard John Botko (B.A. '54) master of social work; Lowell DeWayne Formo (B.A. '41) master of arts. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE (SOUTH DAKOTA)---David Martin Kvernes (B.A. magna cum laude '53) master of arts. BASEL, UNIVERSITY OF (SWITZERLAND)---Dieter Eric Chenaux-Repond (Graduate magna cum laude '58) master of arts. BEmUT COLIEGE---Grace- Salibian (B.A. with honors '57) master of arts. BEMIDJI STATE COLLEGE---Glenn William Erickson (B.S. '4-5) doctor of philosophy; Robert Henr,y Kramer (B.S. '54, B.A. '54) master of science; Dale C. Sorensen (B.S. '57) master of arts. BERLIN, FREE UNIVERSITY OF---Heinz Vergin (Graduate '58) master of arts. BETHEL COLIEGE (MINNESOTA)--David Warner Webster (B.A. with high honors '56) master of science. BIHAR VETERINARY COLlEGE---Hari Raj Mishra (G.B.V.C. '51) doctor of philosophy. BmLA VISINAKARMA MAHAVIDYALAYA COLLEGE---Purushottambhai Shivabhai Patel (B.E. (Civil) '58) master of science in civil engineering. BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY (QUEBEC)---Ella May Van Laningham (B.A. '56) master of social work. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY---Jan Kristian Aase (B.A. '58) master of science. BRITISH COLUMBIA, UNIVERSITY OF---Ray Frank Shepherd (B.S.F. '52) doctor of philosophy. BROWN UNIVERSITY---GretchenGross Wheelwright (B.A. '56) master of arts. CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF---Ruth Eloise Burkhardt (B.A. '45) master of arts; Anne Wiegman Wosmek (B.A. '53) master of social work. CARLETON COLIEGE--Elizabeth Ann Elkins (B.A. '58) master of social work. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOWGY--Carol Joyce Spencer (B.S. '55) doctor of phi1osophy~ CHICAGO, UNIVERSITY OF---Arthur Robert Evans, Jr. (M.A. '52) doctor of philosophy. CHUNGANG UNIVERSITY--Suk Choon Cho (LL.B. '55) master of arts in public administratio~ COLORADO COLIEGE--John Frederick Orsborn (B.A. '52) master of science in civil engineering. COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF---John Frederick Orsborn (B.S.C.E. '57) master of science in civil engineering. CONCORDIA COLLEGE (MOORHEAD)--Henry Alexander Anderson (B.A. '30) master of science; Rosemarie Faith Larson (B.A. summa cum laude '57) masi:er of social lIOrk. CORNELL UNIVERSITY---George Albert Bean (B.S. '58) master of science; Paul Helmuth Hoepner (B.S. '55, M.S. '56) Cloctor of philosophy. CORTLAND STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE---Norman Charles Schulz (B.S. '52) master of arts. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY---Edward George Wilkinson (D.D.S. '55) master of science in dentistry. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Nm-lS SERVICE

ALUMNI INFORMATION

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota June 11, 1960. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received from your school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service

DAKOTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY--Herbert Ray Eschliman (B.A. cum laude '.51) doctor of philosophy. ---Donald Pierce Taylor (B.A. '.54) doctor of philosophy. DICKINSON STATE TEACHERS COLlEGE---Clara Julianna Seecamp (B.S. '.56) master of arts; Erna Beth Seecamp (B.S. '.57) master of arts. DRAKE UNIVERSITY--Bernard Jay Marks (B.C.S. '41) doctor of philosophy; Glenn Marvin Van Laningham (B.A. ',54) master of social work. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE---Anthony Patrick Tully Clery (M.B"B.Ch.-,B.A.O. '.53) master of science in surgery. DUKE UNIVERSITY---Dolphin Henry Overton, Jr. (M.D. '.52) master of science in obstetrics and gynecology; William Douglas Sudduth (B.A. '.58) master of social 'WOrk. FREIBURG, UNIVERSITY OF--Henrich Alois nug (Graduate '.5.5) master of science. GADJAHMADA, UNIVERSITY OF (INDONESIA)--Tjitrowinoto Soenarto (B.A. '48) master of arts. GEORGE PEPPERDlNE COLLEGE---Robert Glenn Sherrill (B.A. '49) master of arts. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY---Robert LeRoy Larson (M.D. '53) master of science in orthopedic surgery; Carl Weber Werntz (B.S. with distinction '.53) doctor of philosophy. Grace Theodora Waibel (M.A. '.59) master of arts. GUILFORD COLLEGE---Ovidio John Mira (B.Sc. '.50) doctor of philosophy. HAMLlNE UNIVERSITY---James Harold Hill (B.A. '.53) master of arts. HARVABD COLLEGE--Bruce Harvey Johnson (B.A. cum laude '58) master of science in mechanical engineering. HARVARD UNIVERSITY---Neil Kibbe Muncaster (B.A. '58) master of science; Frank Shalvey Santamour, Jr. (K.A. '57) doctor of philosophy. ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY---Irving I. Gottesman (B.S. '53) doctor of philosophy. ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF---Glenn Lawrence Rolle (B.S. '43) master of arts. INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE---Thomas Bryson Irvin (B.S. cum laude '56) master of arts. IOWA STATE COLLEGE---Franklin D. Enfield (B.S. '.55) doctor of philosophy; Bernard Jay Marks (11.S. '49) doctor of philosophy; Delbert Francis Wright (B.S. '.58) master of science. IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE---Ronald Gary Corwin (B.A. '54) doctor of philosophy; Phyllis M. Schutt (B.A. '56) master of arts. IRELAND, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF---Thomas Kavanagh (B.Agr.Sc. '49, H.Agr.Sc. '.55, B.Soc.Sci. '56) doctor of philosophy. JEF'F'ERSON l1EDICAL COLLEGE---William Francis Xavier Coffey (l-f.D. '53) master of science in medicine. JERUSALEM HEBREW TEACHERS' COLLEGE---Jehuda Deminski (Graduate '40) master of arts. KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE---John Upton Bascom (B.S. '48, M.S. '49) doctor of philosophy in surgery. KARACHI, UNIVERSITY OF---Hafiz Sadique Husain (B.E. (Civil) '56) master of science in civil engineering; Midhat Sultari Siddiqui (B.E. '58) master of science in civil·engineering. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE

ALUMNI INFORMATION

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota June 11, 1960. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received from your school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service

LA SALLE COLLEGE--v1illiam Francix Xavier Coffey (B.A. '49) master of science in medicine. LAWRENCE COLLEGE---Richard William Zuehlke (B.S. '55) doctor of philosophy. LOUISVILLE, UNIVERSITY OF---William Charles Hitchell (B.A. '48, M.D. '52) master of science in orthopedic surgery; Samuel Randolph Scheen, Jr. (B.A. '49, M.D. '53) master of scIence in dermatology. MACAIESTER. COLLEGE--Maurice Fred Himmerich (B.A. '56) master of arts; Evald Kruut (B.A. '54) master of arts; Bruce Dudley Mobberley (B.A. '58) master of social work; Clarence Cowan Mondale (B.A. '47) doctor of philosophy; Janet Rae Morgan (B.A. '55) master of arts; Norman Dean Stanton (B.A. '57) master of arts; Eva Stierma (B.S. '54) master of arts; John Alexander Williamson (B.A. magna cum laude '54) master of arts. --- MAHARAJA SAYAJIRAO UNIVERSITY---Vithalbhai Trikambhai Bhagat (B.E. (Civil) '58) master of scienceiri Civil Engineering. MAINE, UNIVERSITY OF----Vernal Sidney Packard, Jr. (B.S. '54) doctor of philosophy. MANKATO STATE COLIEGE---Cletus Joseph Cummiskey (B.S. '47) doctor of philosophy; Leonard Henry Jansen (B.S. with honors '51) master of arts; LeRoy Joseph Machulda (B.A. '54) master of arts; Edgar Leonard. Olander (B.S. '50) master of arts. MARYKNOLL SEMINARY---Willard Keith Dodge (B.A. '55) master of social work. MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF---Donald Pierce Taylor (M.S. '56) doctor of philosophy. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY---Olaf Patrick Stackelberg (B.S. '55) master of science. MASSACHUSETTS, UNIVERSITY OF---Frank Shalvey Santamour, Jr. (B.S. cum laude '53) doctor of philosophy. MC GILL UNIVERSITY---Leslie Allan Lyons (B.Sc (Agr.) '50) doctor of philosophy. MC MASTER UNIVERSITY--Charles Conrad Loan (B.A. '50) doctor of philosophy. MICHIGAN STATE COLIEGE---Robert Frederick Bfotenhauer (B.A. '52) master of social work.-- MICHIGAN, UNIVERSITY OF--William Harry Capitan (B.A. '54) doctor of philosophy. MINOT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE---Ardyth Ann N. Hebeisen (B.S. cum laude '55) master of arts. --- MONTANA STATE UNIVERSlTY---Robert LeRoy Larson (B.A. '49) master of science in orthopedic surgery. NATIONAL TAIWAN UNIVERSITY---George Chien Kao (B.S. '58) master of science in civil engineering; Yuh Yeh Kung (B.A. in Law '57) master of arts; Shean-lin Liu (B.S. '55) doctor of philosophy; Chia-mai Tang (B.S. '55) master of science in chemical engineering. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF CHEKIANG---Tien Ding Chang (B.S. '44) master of science. NEBRASKA, UNIVERSITY OF---Benjamin Young-hwai Liu (B.SeM.E. '56) doctor of philosophy; Elmer Ellsworth Kelln (B.Sc. in Dent. '49, D.D.S. '49) master of science in dentistry. NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF---Seyrnour Herbert Sargent (B.S.-- '54) master of arts. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING---Oscar Lee Hiller, Jr. (B.S. with honors '48, M.S. '50) doctor of philosophy. ------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE

A.LID-INI INFORMATION

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota June 11, 1960. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received from your school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service

NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE---Robert Brownlee Morrow (B.S. '51) master of science; Frank Ambrose Rose (B.S. '54) master of science. NORTH DAKOTA, UNIVERSITY OF---Gerald John Kavanaugh (B.S. '52) master of science in medicine; Omer Richard Larson (B.A. with honors '54) master of science. NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE---John George Geier (B.A. cum laude '59) master of arts. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY---Robert Duke Adams (B.S.E.E. '46) doctor of philosophy; Stanley Peter Andersen (M.S. '48) doctor of philosophy; George Fowler Appel (B.S. '51) master of arts; John Upton Bascom (M.D. '53) doctor of philosophy in surgery; Gerald John Kavanaugh (M.D. '54) master of science in medicine; Bohuslav J. Rozehnal (B.Mus. '31, M.1-1us. ')6) doctor of philosophy; Howard Charles Tanner, Jr. (D.D.S. '52) master of science in dentistry. NOTRE DAME, UNIVERSITY OF---Louis Joseph Demer (B.S. in M.E. magna cum laude '39, M.S. '49) doctor of philosophy~ OBERLIN COLLEGE---Asenath Anne McKnight Bent (B.A. '57) master of science. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY--Mary Adelaide Gardner (B.A. '42, M.A. '53) doctor of philosophy. OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE .AND APPLIED SCIENCE---Franklin D. Enfield (M.S. '57) doctor of philosophy. OSMARIA UNIVERSITY---Akkinapally Venketeshwer Rae (B.Sc. (Ag.) '56) master of science. PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF--Helen Rosand Sawyer (B.A. with honors '53) master of social work. PHILIPPINES, UNIVERSITY OF THE---Gregorio AdriaroFrancisco, Jr. (B.A. magna cum laude '53) doctor of philosophy. POLYTECHNIC DAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE (LONDON)---Shamsh Kassim (Graduate '58) master of business administration. POONA, UNIVERSITY OF--Arvind Shamrao Nadgauda (B.E., Civil, '53) master of science in civil engineering. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY---Lewis Stafford Carey (M.D. ,C.M. '50) master of science. RHODE ISLAND, UNIVERSITY OF---Young Wahn Yoon (B.A. '58) master of arts. ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY OF---Lester Lee Lansky (B.A. '54) master of science; Earl Grant Yonehiro (M.D. '52) doctor of philosophy in surgery. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY---Frank Dunham Irving (B.S. '48) doctor of philosophy. ST. CATHERINE, COLLEGE OF---Sister Helen Gavin (B.A. '53) master of arts; Grace Theodora Waibel (B.A. '44) master of arts. ST. CLOUD STATE COLLEGE---John Herbert Adams (B.S. '53) master of arts; Donald Albert Morgenweck (B.S. '53) master of arts. ST. FRANCIS, COLLEGE OF---Yen Chi Nguyen (B.A. '.57) master of science. ST. OLAF COLLEGE---Kenneth Clinton Bailey (B.A. magna cum laude '.50) doctor of philosophy; Thomas Warren Jacobson (B.A. '57) master of arts; Stanton Jay Linden (B.A. '.57) master of arts. ST. THOMAS, COLLEGE OF---Arthur Robert Evans, Jr. (B.A. '49) doctor of philosophy. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE---James Edward Inskeep, Jr. (M.A. '.54) doctor of philosophy. SANTO TOMAS, UNIVERSITY OF--;':Richard Ang Lim (M.D. '52) master of science in surgery. SASKATCHEWAN, UNIVERSITY OF---GeraldThomas Westbrook (B.Sc. with great distinction '.55) master of science in chemical engineering. . .

UNIVERSITY OF HINNESOTA N1WS SERVICE

ALUMNI INFORHATION

PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota June 11, 1960. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received from your school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from the University of l-linnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service

SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY--Suk Choon Coo (LL.M. '57) master of arts in public administration; Jai Sun Hyun (Graduate '47) master of science;Pyung Kun Kan~ (LL.B. '50) master of arts in public administration; Woong Ki Kang (B.S. '55) doctor of philosophy; Won Hee Park (B.S. in Eng. '55) doctor of philosophy. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COUEGE OF AGRICULTUF..E AND HECHANIC ARTS---John Arden Duerre (B.S. '52, M.S. '56) doctor of philosophy; Roy L. Jackson (B.S.C.E.'59) master of science; Rexford Douglas Singer (B.S.C.E.'59) master of science. SOUTH DAKOTA, UNIVERSITY OF---Herbert Ray Eschliman (M.A. '55) doctor of philosophy. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY---Roddy Earle Packer (M.A. '56) doctor of philosophy. STANFORD UNIVERSITY---Hugh Gordon MacNiven (M.A. '48) doctor of philosophy; Norma louise McCoy (B.A. '56) master of arts; Dwight Locke Wilbur III (B.A. '51, M.D. '55) master of science in medicine. STOUT INSTITUTE---Bette Theoline- Schaffner (B.S. '45) master of science. SUPERIOR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE---Wallace Clarence Westlund (B.E. '28) master of arts. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE---Marjorie Gatchell (B.A. '54) master of arts. TAIWAN PROVINCIAL COLLEGE OF AGRlCULTURE---Yick-Kwong Chan (B.S. '55) master of science. TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF MONTERREY---Carlos Enrique Landau (B.S. '56) master of science. TEMPIE UNIVERSITY---Roland Wallace Moskowitz (M.D. '53) master of science in medicine. TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF--.:Roberl Glenn Sherrill (M.A. '56) master of arts. TORONTO, UNIVERSITY OF-Leslie Allan Lyons (M.A. '53) doctor of philosophy. U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY---James Edward Inskeep, Jr. (B.S. '49) doctor of philosophy. UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE---Stanley Peter Andersen (B.S. '43) doctor of philosop' VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTlTUTE--Dolphin Henry Overton, Jr. (B.S. '49) master of science in obstetrics and gyncology. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY---Arlo Ebert Moehlenpah (B.S.Ch.E. '57) master of science in chemical engineering; William Spencer Payne (M.D. '50) master of science in surgery WEST COAST UNIVERSITY---Harry Lee Johnson (B.S. magna cum laude '52) doctor of philosophy. WESTERN ONTARIO, UNIVERSITY OF---Hugh Gordon MacNiven (B.A. '44) dr. of philosophy. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY--Shean-lin Liu (M.S. '57) doctor of philosophy. WHITMAN COLIEGE---Franklin James Thompson (B.A. '48, M.A. '49) dr. of philosophy. WILEY COLIEGE---William R. Hicks (B.S. '42) doctor of :philosophy. WINONA STATE COLIEGE---Gordon Albert Hansen (B.S. '43) master of arts. WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE (LA CROSSE)---Lelon Roger Capps (B.S. '54) dr. of philosophy. WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE (RIVER FALLS)---Roger John Gerrits (B.S. '58) master of scienc WISCONSIN, UNIVERSITY OF---Neil Bernard Duppen (B.S. '55) master of arts; Richard Walker Rundell (B.S. '51) master of science. WYOMING, UNIVERSITY OF---George Ronald Livingstone (B.S. '49) master of arts. YALE UNIVERSITY---Roddy Earle Packer (B.A. '53) doctor of philosophy; Frank Shalvey Santamour, Jr. (M.F. '54) doctor of philosophy.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA 'U' WILL HONOR FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 HORHEL INSTITUTE'S JUNE 21, 1960 FIRST DIRECTOR

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

H. Orin Halvorson, director of the University of Illinois school of life

sciences, will receive the University of Minnesota Outstanding Achievement Award Saturday (June 25).

Halvorson, who was first director of the University of Minnesota's Honnel

institute and was instrumental in its founding, will be honored at a luncheon in

Austin, Minn., preceding dedication of the institute's new $600,000 research laboratory building. Dean Theodore C. Blegen of the University's graduate school, will present the gold medal and citation to Halvorson. The Horme1 Institute, a division of the graduate school, is a world center for research in fats and oils

and the effect of fats in heart disease.

A 1921 chemical engineering graduate of the University, Halvorson is noted for his development of new processes in treating industrial and domestic wastes and has done extensive study on microbiological problems related to foods. He earned·the doctor of philosophy degree at the University in 1928 and served on the faculty for 27 years, including six years as director of the Horme1 Institute. He left Minnesota in 1949 to become head of the University of Illinois bacteriology department. In 1959, he was named director of the school of life sciences.

Halvorson holds the honorary degree of doctor of sciences from St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn.. , and was named outstanding American investigator of the

American ManUfacturing association in 1940.

Born March 26, 1897, in River Falls, Wis. , Halvorson is married and has four children.

The University of Minnesota's Outstanding Achievement Award is presented by the Board of Regents to alumni who have distinguished themselves in their chosen fields.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE-2l4 ADM.BlDG. DENTAL TISSUE ¥INNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA SPECIALISTS HOlD Federal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 WORKSHOP AT 'U' JUNE 22, 1960

(FOR IMHEDIATE RELEASE)

More than 150 dentists and teachers of periodontology -- representing all of the university-connected dental colleges in the United States and Canada -- are assembled at the University of Minnesota today (Thursday, June 23) to attend the first international workshop for teachers of periodontology at the graduate and postgraduat~ levels. Sessions will be held through Saturday (June 25).

The teachers of the science of the tissues which support the teeth will establish professional and educational yardsticks defining periodontological education on the basis of objectives, academic degrees, research and relations to graduate schools. All sessions of the workshop, sponsored by the American Academy of Periodontol­ ogy and the University of Minnesota School of Dentistr,y, are being conducted in the

University Territorial residence hall, Walnut and Delaware streets, S.E.

In addition to the teachers of periodontology, registrants include representa­ tives from the United States Army, Navy and Air Force, as well as the American Dental. association, the American Board of Periodontology, and the National Institute of

Dental Research of the National Institute of Health, according to Dr. Erwin M.

Schaffer, local arrangements committee chairman and University periodontology

department chairman.

Following the welcoming address by Dr. William H. Crawford, University dental

school dean, the 1iOrkshop sessions were opened by Dr. Harold Ray, San Francisco, who spoke to the registrants on the mechanics and organization of the international workshop. Dr. Shailer Peterson, Chicago, A.D.A. Council on Dental Education secretar,y, spoke at 10 a.m. on "Continuing Education in DentistryC', and Dr. William Mann, University of J:1ichigan dental school dean, addressed the registrants on liThe Definition of Graduate and Postgraduate Education in Dentistryll. Gordon M. A. Mork, University of Minnesota educational psychology professor and past president of the Minnesota Education association, will speak on "Psychology of Learning Applied in Graduate Education" at the group's banquet at 6:45 p.m. today (Thursday) at the St. Paul Town and Country club. Deliberations of the committees of the workshop will be held Friday (June 24) with committees reporting to the general assembly Saturday (June 25) morning and afternoon. .UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 230 Promoted--­ JUNE 23, 1960 LUND, JOHNSON NAMED 'u' ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Hinneapolis ___ Promotion of Roy V. Lund and Clinton T. Johnson to be assistant vice presidents in the institution's business administration topped a list of advancements in academic rank or administrative position of 230 University of Minnesota staff members announced Thursday (June 23) by President J. L. Morrill.

Lund, who has been supervising engineer in charge of physical plant was named assistant vice president and director of plant services. A University engineering alumnus, Lund has been on the University staff since 1922.

Named comptroller and treasurer last fall to succeed the late Edwin C.

Jackson, Johnson now will hold the title of assistant vice president, business administration, and treasurer. The post of comptroller has been eliminated, and the comptroller's office henceforth will be known as the business office. A 1938

University graduate, Johnson joined the University staff the followi.ng year.

In the two newly established assistant vice presidencies, Lund and Johnson will serve as the chief administrative aides to Vice President Laurence R. Lunden in carrying out his responsibilities as the University's principal business officer. Other major administrative promotions announced by the president included the advancement of Professor Mellor R. Holland to assistant dean of the school of dentistry and Professor Stuart W. Fenton to chairman of the school of chemistry.

The latter's academic rank was advanced from associate professor to professor.

Other promotions reported by President Morrill are as follows:

(MORE) 'u' PROMOTIONS - 2 -

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS: anthropology: James L. Gibbs,Jr. l to assistant professor; botany: William E. Martin to assistant professor; classics:

Reginald E. Allen to assistant professor; English: Elizabeth Jackson, G. Robert

Stange, Jacob C. Levenson and Martin Steinmann, Jr., to professor; Brom Weber and

Ledru O. Guthrie to associate professor; James A. Wright to assistant professor; geology and mineralogy: J. Campbell Craddock to associate professor; German:

Helga Slessarev to assistant professor; history: Paul Murphy to associate professor.

School of journalism: William A. Mindak to associate professor; school of social work: Ruby B. Pernell to professor; Edward Francel to associate professor; mathematics: Professor Warren S. Loud to associate chairman; ITRlsic: Paul Fetler and Johannes Riedel to professor; Guy Duckworth and Heinrich Fleischer (University organist) to associat~ professor; interdisciplinary studies in general education: social science: Mordecai Roshwald to associate professor.

Political science: Robert T. Holt to associate professor; speech and theater arts: Robert Moulton, Robert L. Scott and Clark D. Starr to associate professor;

Slavic and Oriental languages: Pearl Niemi to associate professor; Edward M,

Copeland, Jr., to assistant professor; library school: Hesley C. Simonton to associate professor; Minnesota center for philosophy of science: Grover Maxwell to associate professor.

INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: aeronautical engineering: Allan A. Blatherwick to associate professor; school of architecture: Walter K. Vivrett to professor; electrical engineering: Bernard V. Haxby (associate head) to associate professor; mathematics: James B. Serrin, Jr., Eugenio Calabi, Lawrence Markus and Johannes C. c. Nitsche to professor; Richard K. Juberg and William A. Harris, Jr., to assistant professor; mechanical engineering: Edward A. Fletcher to professor; Benjamin Y.

Liu to assistant professor; school of chemistry _ chemistry: inorganic division:

J. Doyle Britton to associate professor; organic division: Edward Leete to associate professor; school of chemistry _ metallurgy: Richard A. Swalin to professor; school of mines and metallurgy: Charles Fairhurst to associate professor' school of physics: Warren B. Cheston (associate professor) to associate chairman. (MORE) 'U' PROMOTIONS - 3 - INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE: college of agriculture, forestry and home economics: Wendell J. DeBoer to assistant professor; agricultural economics:

Darrell F. Fienup and Elmer W. Learn to associate professor; agricultural engineer­ ing: Evan R. Allred to professor; William J. A. Culmer to assistant professor; agronomy and plant genetics: Robert G. Robinson to associate professor; entomology and economic zoology: Laurence K. Cutkomp to professor; dairy industries: James J. Jezeski and Howard A. Morris to professor.

School of forestry: Cherng-Jiann Shiue to associate professor; Richard A.

Skok, Frank D. Irving and Kenneth E. Winsness to assistant professor; plant pathology and botany: Neil A. Anderson, Karl D. Fezer and Donald P. Taylor to assistant professor; rhetoric: Eugene S. Wright to assistant professor.

Northwest School and Experiment Station, Crookston: Bernard E. Youngquist

(superintendent) to associate professor; Olaf C. Soine to professor; West Central

School and Experiment Station, Morris: Rodney A. Briggs (superintendent) to professor and dean; Herbert G. Croom (principal and acting director of student services) to associate professor; North Central School and Experiment Station,

Grand Rapids: William Matalamaki (superintendent) to associate professor; Southern

School of Agriculture, Waseca: Boyd C. Fuller to assistant professor; experiment station: Charles E. Gate~ to associate professor; Northeast Experiment Station,

Duluth: Ralph S. Grant (superintendent) to professor.

Agricultural extension service: state office: to professor -- Leonard L.

Harkness, state 4-H club leader; Herbert G. Johnson, extension plant pathologist;

Gerald R. McKay, extension (visual education) specialist; to associate professor -­

Minerva O. Jenson, district home economics extension supervisor; Raymond L. Arthaud, extension animal husbandman; Robert W. Berg, extension poultry specialist;

John A. Lofgren, extension entomologist; Harley J. Otto, extension agronomist;

Curtis J. Overdahl, extension soils specialist; Harlund G. Routh.e,extension farm management economist; to assistant professor __ Lawrence M. Christenson, agricultural farm and home development. extension agent.

(MORE) 'U' PROHOTIONS - 4 - County agricultural agents: to associate professor ...- Oswald A. Daellenbach,

Clay county, and Vernon R. Hoysler, McLeod county; to assistant professor --

Ernest A. Nelson, B~ker county, Floyd H. Bellin, Jr., Hartin county, Ernest D.

Johnson, Redwood county, Gregory D. Luehr, Rock county, Tim C. Main, north St. Louis county, and Arnold K. Sandager, Washington county; assistant county agricultural agents: to assistant professor __ Dayton M. Larsen (forestry), St. Louis county; soil conservation agents: to assistant professor - J. Eugene Ellis, Wright county; county club agents: to assistant professor -- Albert E. Page,Itasca county; rural development agents: to assistant professor -- John R. Eix, Hubbard county.

COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE: Professor Ralph L. Kitchell (head of division of veterinary anatomy) to assistant dean; division of veterinary surgery and radiology: Edward A. Usenik to associate professor.

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION: general: Arnold S. Woestehoff (director of bureau of recommendations) to assistant professor; general education: elementary

education: Carl V. Goossen to professor; R. Norine Odland to associate professor;

secondary education: Neville P. Pearson to assistant professor; physical education for women: Eloise Jaeger to professor; Mary B. Lampe to assistant professor; trade and. industrial education: Howard F. Nelson to professor; psycho-educational. clinic: Dewey G.Force to a~sociate professor; student personnel office: Charles

J. Glotzbach (assistant director) and Roger E. Wilk (assistant director -- research)

to associate professor; student teaching: Naomi C. Chase to associate professor;

University high school: Franklin J. Thompson (principal) to assistant professor;

Clarence H. Boeck to professor; Stanle,y B. Kegler to associate professor.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: economics: John S. Chipman, I. Richard

Savage and John A. Buttrick to professor; E. Scott M~es to associate professor.

GENERAL COLLEGE: Dorothy Burrows and F. Faith Finnberg to associate professor of literature and writing; Forrest J. Harris and Fredric R. Steinhauser to assistant professor of social studies; Frank T. Benson, Jr. to assistant professor of oral communication.

(MORE) 'u' PROMOTIONS - 5 - COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES: anatomy: R. Dorothy Sundberg to professor;

William J. L. Felts to associate professor; bacteriology: Gerhard Brand to

associate professor; medicine: Richard J. Frey to clinical associate professor;

Frank M. MacDonald and Alvin L. Schultz to associate professor; Robert D. Blomberg,

John G. Fee, Martin E. Janssen, Charles E. Lindemann and Valentine O'Malley to

clinical assistant professor; David Gold to clinical instructor; dermatology: John

G. Rukavina to clinical associate professor; obstetrics and gynecology; Konald A.

Prem to associate professor; John S. Gillam, Erick Y. Hakanson and George W.

Janda to clinical assistant professor. Otolaryngology: Kurt Pollak to clinical assistant professor; pediatrics:

Howard G. Worthen to assistant professor; surgery: division of general surgery:

Alan Thal to associate professor; Victor A. Gilbertsen to assistant professor;

Stanley R. Maxeiner, Jr., Hans Schwyzer, Abbott Skinner and Berr.hard.J.Spencer to

clinical assistant professor; Edward W. Humphrey to assistant professor; division

of neurosurgery: Professor Lyle A. French to director of division; Harold F.

Buchstein to clinical associate professor; Paul S. Blake to clinical assistant

professor; division of proctology: Charles A. Neumeister to clinical associate

professor; William T. Smith to clinical assistant professor; division of urology:

Baxter A. Smith to clinical associate professor. Physical medicine and rehabilitation: Wilbur L. Moen (director of course in

physical therapy), Marvin G. Lepley (occupational therapy) and Bror S. Troedsson

to assistant professor; anesthesiology: Earl A. Schultz to assistant professor;

ophthalmology: Frank Adair and Frederic F. Wippennann to clinical assistant

professor.

(MORE) 'U' PROMOTIONS - 6 - School of nursing: Elizabeth A. Whitney to assistant professor; laboratory

medicine: division of medical technology: Vema Rausch (assistant professor) to

training coordinator; Mary E. Delaney and Jean E. Jorgenson (student technologist

supervisor) to instructor; radiology: diagnostic roentgenology: Kurt Amplatz

to assistant professor; division of radiation therapy: Donn G. Mosser (director)

to professor; department of psychiatry and neurology: division of clinical

psychology: Gordon T. Heistad and David T. Lykken to associate professor; John P.

Brantner to assistant professor.

SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: Norman O. Holte to professor; Rudolph B. Delton,

Peter S. Gregus, Angus R. Stoesz, Kenji Horita, Walter G. Iverson, Theodore T.

Edblom, Robert R. Etem and tloyd E. Pearson to clinical assistant professor.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS FOR MEN: Jcunes D. Kelly to professor.

EXTENSION DIVISION: extension classes: Huntington Miller (associate dean

and program director) to professor; Albert M. Fulton (head of veterans' aff~rs

and coordinator of curriculum development) to professor of speech; Eleanor M.

Salisbury (assistant to the dean and coordinator of scholastic and counseling

services) to associate professor; Immanuel C. Fischer to associate professor of

engineering; Leah M. Lewis to associate professor of interior design;

correspondence stUdy instruction: F. t!.oyd Hansen (director) to professor;

department of radio and television broadcasting: Burton Paulu (director) to

professor; Center for Continuation Study: Frederick E. Berger (director) to professor; state organization service: William C. Rogers (director) to professor;

Barbara J. Stuhler (program coordinator) to associate professor.

OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS: student activities bureau: R. Edith Stedman

(instructor in educational psychology) to associate director.

OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS: Theodore E. Kellogg (admissions officer)

to associate professor.

LIBRARY: general: John Parker (curator of the James Ford Bell collection) to

associate professor.

(MORE) lUI PROMOTIONS - 7 •

BUREAU OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH: general educational research: JohnE.

Stecklein (director) to professor; administrative research: Earl Ringo to director.

UNIVERSITY PRESS: John Ervin, Jr., (director) to associate professor.

HORMEL INSTITUTE: Jacques R. Chipault and Orville S. Privett to professor.

MAYO FOUNDATION OF GRADUATE SCHOOL, ROCHESTER: medicine: Charles A. Owen,Jr., and Howard F. Polley to professor; Albert B. Hagedorn and William M. McConahey to

associate professor; William T. Foulk, Jr., to assistant professor; dermatology:

Harold O. Perry to assistant professor; surgery: John H. Grindlay, George A.

Hallenbeck, Joseph H. Janes and John vI. Kirklin to professor; Franklin H. Ellis,Jr. ,

John C. Ivins and Stanley A. Lovestedt (dental surgery) to associate professor;

Karl A. Lofgren and Thomas T. Myers to assistant professor; obstetrics and gynecology: Robert B. vlilson to associate professor; James S. Hunter, Jr., to assistant professor; neurology: Jack P. Whisnant to assistant professor; physical medicine and rehabilitation: George K. Stillwell to assistant profess or;

anesthesiology: Richard A. Theye to assistant professor.

UNI'lERSITY OF MINNESOTA, DULUTH (UHD): division of education and psychology:

physical educatj.on for women: Mary E. Bowne to associate professor; division of

science and mathE?.matics: cbe:nistry: Moses Passer to professor; Ecf1,fard J. Cowles to

associate professor; biology: Huai C. Chiang to professor; geolog'.f: Robert L.Heller

(department head) to p~oi'R8sor; division of humanities: English, language and

philosophy: Wendell P. GJ.~ck to professor; Robert C. Hart and Robert R. Owens to

associate professor; Douglas H. Shepard to assist8.J."1t professor; speech and

dramatics: Pacy Friedman to assistant professor; division of social sciences:

Robert G. Schmidt and Frederick Witzig to associate professor•

. UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESarA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM.BIDG. ,Ur PROF. CLARK MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESDrA NAMED ARTS DEAN FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 AT COLORADO rur JUNE 23, 1960

(FOR RELEASE SUNDAY. JUNE 26. lq60L

Minneapolis-- Professor Kenneth E. Clark, chairman of the University of Minnesota psychology department who recently was designated associate dean of the University's graduate school, has been appointed dean of the college of arts and sciences at the University of Colorado at Boulder, it was announced

Saturday (June 25).

Professor Clark, whose appointment as associate dean of the graduate school will become effective July 1, will take up his new duties in Colorado

January 1, 1961. He will suceed Acting Dean John R. Little as head of the college which has an enrollment of 6,500 and which, as at Minnesota, is the university's largest unit. Little, Colorado summer session dean, has been holding the arts and sciences deanship on a temporary basis.

A member of the University of Minnesota faculty since 1940, Clark is a graduate of Ohio State university where he earned a bachelor of science degree in 1940. He was on leave of absence from 1942 to 1946 while serving as a psychologist with the Army and Navy. He served as a classification officer for the Navy during part of that period.

Clark has directed a nationwide study of the research and professional activities of psychologists and is the author of a book on the subject. His research activities and teaching have been primarily in the field of psychologicaJ measurement, especially interest and opinion measurement.

He has been directing a long-term study since 1946 of the vocational interests of Navy enlisted men and civilian skilled tradesmen under a contract from the Office of Naval Research. He is president of the American Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology, chairman of the policy and planning board of the American Psychological association and editor-elec1; of the Journal of Applied Psychology. Clark was born December 18, 1914, in New Madison, Ohio. He is married and the father of three children. The family lives at 526 Seventh street, S.E., Minneapolis.

--00- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE,WS SERVICE-.:.214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 24, 1960

KAJAR, MAGICIAN, TO PRESENT 'U' CONVO THURSDAY

(FORll1MEDIATE REIEASE)

Kajar, a veteran magician of stage and television, will present a performance at 8 p. m. Thursday (June 30) at a University of Minnesota

Summer Session convocation .in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The program will be open to the public free of charge. A master of the art of sleight··of hand, Kajar has ··appeared on· major . television network shows and has written several books on magic and the art of the magician. He has traveled extensively in North and South America,

Europe and the Orient, incorporating tricks of master magicians abroad into his show. Kajar also has served as technical adviser for Broadway -plays and

Hollywood movies.

His performance will be sponsored by the University Summer Session under the direetion of the department of (',()ncerts and lectures.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEl.rs SERVlCE--214 ADM. BLDG. ~UNNEAPOLIS J..4, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6100 JUNE 24, 1960

LIST OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOfA CAMPUS LECTURES AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS--­ lrlEEK OF JUNE 26-JULY 3

Sunday-Sunday, June 26-July 3 ---I1Forty-Five Minutes from Broadwayll, University Theater summer Showboat production, 8 p. m. each evening, also 3:30 p. m. Sunday and 10:30 p. m. Saturday, Showboat moored at Mississippi river flats south of the Washington avenue bridge; tickets $2 evening and $1..50 matinee, on sale at Scott hall box office and downtown ticket office.

'fuesday, June 28 ---Concert, Summer Session orchestra, featuring the Herb Pilhofer Quartet and pianist J ames Bonn as guest artists, 8 p. m., Northrop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public. Thursday, June 30 ---Kajar, the maglclan, performance at 8 p. m., University of l1innesota Summer Session convocation, Nort~rop Memorial auditorium, open free to the public.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVlCE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 24, 1960

UNIVERSITY BUIIDING PLANNERS TO MEET ON U OF M CAMPUS

(FOR ll1MEDIATE REIEASE)

The University of Minnesota campus and its proposed expansion will be studied next week by some 30 universit;y- architects from throughout the nation.

The occasion will be the fifth annual conference of the Association of University

Architects to be held Tuesday through Friday (June 28-July 1) in the Center for

Continuation Study on the Minneapolis campus.

The conference will open Tuesday with walking tours of the }finneapolis and

St. Paul campuses. Proposed west bank expansion studies will be discussed

Wednesday morning at a session presided over by L. R. Lunden, University vice president for business administration, and vlinston A. Close, University advisory architect.

Architects from the University of Utah, Texas A &M college and Tulane university, new members of the association, Wednesday afternoon will report on their campuses. They are Martin Brixen, director of planning and construction,

Utah; Henry D. Mayfield, Jr., system architect, Texas A & M; and Harold E. Pique, resident architect, Tulane.

Three panels made up of visiting architects Thursday will discuss new buildings against the old, building materials and needs of the pedestrian and cyclist in campus building and planning.

The conference will conclude Friday with the annual meeting of the

Association of University Architects.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA m.wS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-81.58 EXT. 6700 JUNE 27, 1960

PROF. PFLEIDER HEADS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MINES

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Professor Eugene P. Prleider, chief of the division of mineral engineering

at the University of }1innesota, has been appointed head of the University's

school of mines and metallurgy in the institute of technology, President J. L.

Morrill reported Monday (June 27). Pfleider also continues as division chief.

He succeeds Professor Strathmore R. B. Cooke, who asked to be relieved

of his duties as head of the school. Cooke will retain his position as chief

of the division of metallurgical engineering.

Pfleider has served on the University faculty since 1948. Cooke, a

me."Tlber of the faculty for 14 years, has been head of the school of mines and metallurgy since 1957. ,~ -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 27, 1960

'UI ENGINEER WILL ADVISE BRAZIL 9 RIO

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Professor George J. Schroepfer of the University of Minnesota's sanitary engineering division of the institute of technology will act as consultant to the Public Health Service of Brazil and to the city of

Rio de Janeiro during the month of July.

This will be the third trip to Brazil for Professor Schroepfer who

has acted as consultant on sanitary engineering problems in Rio de Janeiro

to the two organizations for the past two years. While in Brazil he will

present a paper to the Interamerican Sanitary Engineering Congress, attended

by representatives from North and South American and European countries.

Professor and Mrs. Schroepfer, 5245 Clinton ave., Minneapolis, will

leave for Brazil June 29 and return July 28. While in Brazil, they will

visit the country's new capital city, Brasila, Professor Schroepfer said.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NmS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIro• MINNEAPOLIS ,14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 27, 1960

Metropolitan Opera Company mezzo-soprano Margaret Roggero will present a convocation recital at the University of Minnesota at 8 p.m. Thursday

(July 7) in Northrop Memorial auditorium.

Pianist James Bonn, a graduate of the University music department and 1957 winner of the Women t s Association of the Minneapolis Symphony

Orchestra, will accompany Miss Roggero.

The free public concert will be sponsored by the Unive'l"sity Sunnner

Session under 'the direc'tion of the department of concerts and lectures.

Miss Roggero's program is a'ttached.

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOl'A NEWS SEFVICE--214 ADM.BIOO. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINl'tl!SOl'A FEderal 2-8158 EXT.6700 JUNE 28, 1960

ENGLISH SUMl1ARY OF "SPUTNIK STUDENTA"

Volume 2, Number 2, 1960

Page 1 -Illustrated article on folk toys (craftsmanship of wooden and clay toys). Article on the origin of Russian family names. Article on Igor Sikorsky, inventor of the helicopter. Article on the history and architecture of Moscolol (cont. from #1)

Page 2 - Article on chess: Memories of a child's introduction to the game, with illustrated Chess figures and their names in Russian. Humorous article on Russian spelling. News of Russian activities from other universities. Short Armenian riddle.

Page 3 - Illustrated recipe pf Russian pies---pirozhki. Humorous article on the difficulties of transliterating Russian names into other languages. Humorous article on animal cries in Russian. Comments by a Russian writer on foreign impressions of his country (the author's name is given on another page; the reader gueses who wrote the story). Robert Frost's poem liThe Woodpile" in English, with its translation into Russian, as it appeared in the Soviet journal Nom Mir.

Page 4 - (For beginners) "VJho Am I?" and "Where Am I?" (two guesf"ing games) Short article on the history of two words. Story by Turgenev: "The Fool". Two tales: "The Cat and the Sheep" and "Shat and Donn". Popular song: "Moscow Evenings" Crossword puzzle Pictures of Russian toys (referring to the article on page 1).

--UNS-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 28, 1960

HUMPHREY FffiST SPEAKER ON KUOM SUMMER SERIES

(FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE)

Sen-Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota will give the first in a series

fl of recorded talks, entitled "Significant Speeches , at 7 p. m. Monday (July 4) on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station. His talk was recorded recently at Georgetown university, Washington, D. C., where he gave the Gaston lecture on United States foreign policy. Other speakers to be heard in the KUOM series, which is in its fourth year, will be: Robert U. Hutchins, president of the Fund for the Republic and former chancellor of the University of Chicago, July 11; C. Wright Mills,

Columbia university sociology professor, July 18; Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, former United States ambassador to Denmark, July 25; C. Northcote Parkinson, author and University of California history professor, August 1; and

Barbara Ward, British economist and author, August 8•

• UNS. ------~------

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--2l4 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 , ~UNE 28, 1960 POLITICAL POLIS TO BE DISCUSSED ON 'U' TV PROGRAM

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

llThe Polls and Politics" will be the subject of a special University

~ of Minnesota television program at 9 p.m. Thursday (June 30) on KTCA-TV, ~ Channel 2.

Discussing the accuracy and the political effects of public opinion

surveys will be Sidney Goldish, director of the l-tinnesota Poll conducted by

the Minneapolis Tribune; Robert L. Jones, director of the University school

of journalism and former director of the school's research division; and

Harold W. Chase, associate professor of political science.

Professor Roy G. Francis, executive director of the University's

social science research center of the graduate school, will moderate the

discussion.

-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM. BlDG. 'u' ENROLLMENT MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FmsT SUMMER FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 TERM TOTALS 9,611 JUNE 28, 1960

(FOR IMMIDIATE RELEASE)

First summer session enrollment at the University of Minnesota totals 9,611 t

True E. Pettengill, University recorder, reported Tuesday (June 28).

The figure is 588 below the 10,199 registrations recorded for the first summer session a year ago. A large portion of the decrease -- 178 -- resulted from a change in the medical school program whereby some students have a free period this summer, Pettengill pointed out.

At the University of Minnesota, Duluth, 932 students are enrolled. Last year's first summer session attendance was 1,029. (Duluth campus attendance is included in the 9,611 total for the University).

Official registration figures at the University are recorded at the close of the second week of the term. The first summer session opened June 13 and will close July 16. Dates for the second summer session are July IS-August 20.

Attendance by colleges and divisions of the University for the first summer session of 1960 and 1959 was reported as follows: 1960 General College li$* 188

Science,Literature and AItsand University College 2061 1998

Institute of Technology 671 581

Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics and Veterinary Medicine 340 351 Law School 78 76

Medical School 419 241

Nursing, Medical Technology, Therapy 301 265

Public Health 226 254

Dentistry, Dental Hygiene 61 56 Pharmacy 9 15

Education 1743 1522 Business Administration 235 209 Graduate School (including Duluth) 2933 3069 Duluth 926 786 TOTAL ATTENDANCE 10199 9611 -UNS------~~-~~------_----I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-...2l4 ADM. BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 JUNE 28, 1960

(FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29)

"Seven Studies on Themes of Paul Klee", Gunther Schuller's musical composition premiered Qy the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra last winter, will be heard for the first time on radio at 6 p. m. this evening (Wednesday,

June 29) when it will be featured on the recorded Symphony broadcast over the

University of Minnesota radio station KUOM (770 kc.).

Arnold Walker, KUOM program supervisor and director of the weekly broadcast, nAmerican Composers on KUOMn , will interview the young American composer during the broadcast.

Antal Dorati, who recently concluded his final season as Minneapolis

Symphony Orchestra conductor, also will conduct three other works by

American composers on this broadcast. Heard will be Gene Gutche~ s

UHolofemess Overture", Paul Creston's uJanusu , and William Schuman's

"Violin Concerto" with Raphael Durian as soloist.

-UNS- (viiTH 1 COL. MAT OF PRESIDENT O. MEREDITH WILSON) UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA r NEWS SERVICE-2l4 ADM.BlDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA WILSON TAKES OVER FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 AS IU' PRESIDENT JUNE 29, 1960

(FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE)

Minneapolis ___ O. Meredith Wilson took over his duties Friday (July 1) as the ninth president of the University of Minnesota. He succeeds James Lewis Morrill,

who retired Thursday (June 30) after 15 years as president of the University.

President Wilson comes to Minnesota from the University of Oregon, where he hac

been president since 1954. He and Mrs. Wilson and their six children will live in

the Governor Pillsbury house, 1005 Fifth st., S.E., until the new president's home,

Eastoliff, 176 N. Mississippi River boulevard, donated to the University by the

Brooks family, is ready for occupancy. President Emeritus Morrill has been appointed as a consultant to the Ford

Foundation in New York. He and Mrs. Morrill left Minnesota Wednesday (June 29).

Guy Stanton Ford, Washington, D. C., is the only other living former president of the

University. He served as University head from 1938 to 1941.

The new president has had a distinguished career both as an historian and

administrator.

He was born Sept. 21,1909, in Chihuahua, Mexico, where his father headed a

Hormon academy. He was educated in Utah and was graduated from Brigham Young

university in 1934. After graduate work at the University of London and Heidelberg,

Germany, he taught at Brigham Young university and the University of Utah. In 1943,

he received the doctor of philosophy degree from the University of California. He joined the University of Chicago faculty in 1944 as assistant professor of histor,y and served as associate dean of the college for two years. In 1947, he returned to Utah as professor and dean of the university college. President Wilson left his teaching career in 1952 to become executive secretar,y of the Fund for the Advancement of Education, a position which he held until he accepted the Oregon presidency in 1954. This spring,President Wilson made a six weeks' tour of Latin American countries as a member of a commission of the Council on Higher Education for American Republics to strengthen relations between universities of North and South America. He was named to the commission last year along with presidents of several other universities. Last October he was named chairman of the American Council on Education and holds memberships in several other professional organizations.

-UNS-