UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE • APRIL 1, 1953
p'f e", 'S Ye I e A 50 ~J ':. FRENCH MOVIE FlF.ST ON SPRING SCHEDULE AT i Uf
(FOR D-lMEDIATE RELEASE)
liLa Ronde", a French film, will open the University of Minnesota Film society' s spring program \-lith a three-da.y run April 15-17. Showings in Northrop Memorial auditorium are scheduled at 3:30 and S p.m. April 15 with additional performances at 8 p.m. April 16 and 17.
Based on the Arthur Schnitzler play, ''Reigen'', the movie takes its name from
Oscar Straus 1 liLa Ronde" waltz. It presents a string of romantic episodes which take place in Vienna at the turn of the century. Anton Walb:"ook, Simone Simon,
Danie11e Darrieux, Jean-Louis Barrau1t and Gerard Philipe are among tu'1e stars.
"La Ronde ll was named "best picture of the year" by the British Film Academy and won the grand prize at 1951 film festivals in Venice, Cannes, Brussels and
Cuba.
Other films on the spring calendar are "The Man in the White Suit" (British)
April 22; "Open City" (Italian) April 29; liThe River" (British) May 6; "Under the
Paris Sk'J" (French) May 13; and "Fantasia" (American) May 22. With the exception of "Fantasia" -- which will be shown at 4 and 7:30 p.m. on a Friday -- all these movies will be presented at 3 :30 and 8 p.m. Wednesdays in Northrop audito:'iUI:1.
Admission is 74 cents for adults, 35 cents for juniors. In addition, the societ.7 has planned a program of film classics -- a group of Charlie Chaplin comedies for April 9, IIGrapes of Wrath" April 24 and "Midsummer
Night's Dream" with Olivia de HaViland, James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell and
Mickey Rooney May 1. These will be shown at 3=30 and 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson hall auditorium, admission 40 cents.
-UNS- ,.------_.- - HT\-\ }J4l ~ln - MAC NEICE, BRITISH POET, WILL GIVE PUBLIC READING AT 'u' (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) British poet Louis MaoNeice will give a special reading of his poems Monday (April 6) at the University ot Minnesota. The program, scheduled at 3 =30 p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium, is open to the public without charge. MacNeice is among a group of distinguished poets -- including W. H. Auden, Stephen Spender and Ceoil Day-Lewis -- who first achieved reoognition in the 1930's and who have been rated, since then, as the leading English poets. His more recent works are "Ten Burnt Offerings", "Collected Poems" and "Holes in the Sky". Born in Be1fastl MacNeice studied at Marlborough school and at Merton college, Oxford. He lectured in classics at the University of Birmingham and in Greek at Bedford College for Women before becoming a feature writer and producer for the British Broadcasting oorporation in 1941. Currently, he is a program director for BBC fS Third Program. The program of readings will be broadoast over University radio station KUOM at 11:15 a.m. April 10. In oonneotion with MacNeioe's visit here, KUOM will also broadcast "The Golden Ase", an ancient classic adapted and produced by the poet for BBC, at 3:30 p.m. April 8. While in Minneapolis, MaoNeice will aleo appear at the Walker Art Center. He will read some of his poetry and part of his translation of Goethe's "Faust" at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday (April 7) in the Center 's leoture gallery. -UNS- UNIVFRSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE APRIL 1, 1953 TWO NORTHSTATE GmLS AWARDED 'U' SCHOLARSHIPS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Two University of Minnesota students - Helen M. Skufca, Ely, and Marilyn S. Watkins, Carlton -- have been awarded $100 scholarships, according to an announcement by George B. Risty, director of the University's bureau of student loans and scholarships. Miss Skufca, a senior majoring in elementary education, is the winner of the Virginia Sheffield Tyler memorial scholarship. This is the third year the grant he.s been presented to an outstanding student. Miss Watkins, a junior also majoring in elementary education, is the first person to receive the Maria Starovich memorial scholarship. The award was established last June as a 'tribute to Miss Starovich for her devotion to residents of Comstock hall, girIs t dorm!tory on the campus. -UNS- ------UNIVERSITY OF MINNESarA N~S SERVICE AFRIL 1, 19~3 (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Representatives of the Puget Sound Naval shipyards at Bremerton, Wash., will visit the University of Minnesota campus Monday and Tuesday (Apri16-7) to interview applicants for jobs as engineers and naval architects at the shipyards. Mathematicians and physicists may qualif7 as naval architects. The interviews will be held Monday in the otfice of the University's oollege of engineering and Tuesday in Room 225 Johnston hall. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 2, 1953 COMMUNICATIONS IN INDUS'lRIAL RELATIONS lUI CONFERENCE TOPIC (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis ---Industrial relations experts will gather at the University of Minnesota April 14 - 15, far the Eleventh Annual Industrial Relations oonference. Theme of the national meeting will be "Communioations in Employment Relations". The annual 'two-day event is sponsored. by the University Industrial Relations Center and the Twin City chapter of Society for Advancement of Management. This year's conference is expected to attract over 200 professional industrial relations personnel from allover the nation. Featured speaker of the conference will be Alexander R. Heron, vice president of industrial relations for Crown Zellerbach corporation. Heron will address the annual banquet Tuesday evening, April 14. Well-known for his work in industrial relations and. employee communications, Heron will talk on "Principles and Effects of Communications". The organization and administration of an employee communications program will be discussed by Robert R. Ross, manager of employee oommunications, P. R. Mallory company, Indianapolis. Ross will open the two-day conference. Robert A. Willson, director of industrial relations for Studebaker Corporation of Canada., and Charles E. Redfield, professor of public administration at New York university, will discuss written communications. Oral communications will be discussed by Louis Duenweg, training ooordinator , Detroit Edison oompany, and William Machaver, training direotor for Johnson and Johnson. Raymond B. Nixon, professor of journalism, and Robert L. Jones, associate professor of journalism, University of Minnesota, will present recent developments in communioations research. James J. Jenkins, assistant professor of psychology at the University, will discuss horizontal or cross oommunications. Jenkins has performed a great deal of research on this subject. (MCRE INDUS'IRIAL REIATIONS CONF:ERENCE - 2 - Wade E. Shurtleff, director of industrial relations, The Standard Products company, will olose the confeE'ence with a discussion of the evaluation of a company communications program. As usual, emphasis will be given to points of a communications program which oan be instituted in a small business. The confeE'enoe is open to all interested persons and to anyone in the fields of industrial relations and communications. Registra.tion for the conference is limited and those planning to attend are urged to apply immediately. The fee for the conference is $15 which includes a ticket to the annual banquet. Anyone desiring registration materials is urged to oontact the Director, Center for Continuation Study, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14. -UNS- ~ ! UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 2, 1953 DAILY NEWSMEN TO MEET AT 'u' (FOR !M}iIEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Narman Isaacs, managing editor of the Louisville Times and president of the Associated Press Managing Fditors' association, will speak at a conference of Midwest newspaper editors at the University of Minnesota school of journalism May 8. News executives of daily newspapers in the Midwest will be on hand for a two-day program which will center around the theme: liThe Impact of the Sound and Picture Age on the Daily Newspapers". According to Ralph D. Casey, school of journalism direotor, the editors will also discuss wire news, labor's place in the news, journalism school training and a variety of tec~~ica1 topics. Isaacs has had wide experience beginning with the news department of the Indianapolis Star in 1926. He has served as managing editor of the Indianapolis Times and of the St. Louis Star-Times. Both he and his paper won awards in St. Louis for pt;,blio service campaigns which he directed. He has served, also, as national chairman of the Sigma Delta Chi freedom of information committee. In addition to Isaacs, persons on the tentative program include John D. Paulson, Fargo Forum; William E. Macklin, New UIm; James D. Ashley, Sioux Falls; Kenneth Allen, Albert Lea; Byron G. Taft, Yankton, S. D.; Deemer Lee, Estherville, Iowa; F. J. Froesch1e, Bismarck, N. D.; Bert E. Ackerson, Hibbing; Clarence Burgeson, Austin; O. B. Augustson, Willmar; E. J. Branley, Rochester; R. W. Anderson, E8.u Claire; William F. vlhite, Winona; J. A. Geladas, Worthington; Jack Scudder, Little Falls; Bernard Peterson, Minot, N. D.; Gustaf A. Nordin, Duluth; (MCRE) NEWSPAPER EDITCRS CONFERENCE - 2 - Elmer W. Olson, Red Wing; Stanley Cann, Vally City, N.D.; Claude N. Swanson, Fairmont, president of the Minnesota Associated Press; Sidney Goldish, Paul Swensson, Gideon Seymour, and Joe Kane, Minneapolis; Fred Heaberlin, John F. Lewis, John Finnegan and Peter G. Pafiolis, st. Paul; Robert Hess, president of the Minnesota State CIa council; Clarence Lofquist, secretary of the Printing I Trades Council; and Jack Jorgensen, Teamster's Joint council; George N. Ecklund ~ of Augsburg college, Robert L. Jones, James J. Jenkins, Harold Wilson and r Edwin Emery of the UniVel'sity staff. Minnesota members of the Associated Press will hold their Yearly business f meeting in Minneapolis at the conolusion of the oonference. -UNS- April 2, 1953 UniTPrsity of Minnesota Pres. For immediat. rel.aa. 10 Nicbolson Hall Main 1990 - Janet Salisbury :11 {(i,~- / (,>.-d-.<. T:1(~ '.- --! 1/(.-1 .J • .:-,£.,} 'I:' . ,,,J. e.' ,-.(. ..,'! r .A ,.r .'I-~;;;::?(._.,,·t,:-:/ ,-- / I .', c. 0·· v lour IInbers ot th. Uninrdty of MiDDe~ta Press starf will leave saturday, l.pril 11, for lev Orlean8 to attend the annual lI.eting or the A880oiation or Ameri- can Uninrsity Pmse.. Th. Kian.sota rielegatioD will include t"n. Margaret s. Harding, r:!irectorJ Mi•• H.len Clapesattle, senior edjtorJ Mi•• Jane McCarthy, pro- duetioll IUlDager, aDd Mis. a.l.n L. MaoDonald, sale. ma.nager. Mie. C!aT'e.att.le i. a ..ber or tohe a.outiTe board or the AS80ciation, Min Mac..onald 18 chaiJ'II8D or th~ exhibit. OOIIIIIittH, aDd Mn. Bardin« i. a member or th. nominating ~Aittee. Th. A.sociation mernbPrship include8 40 uniTersity preBse. and riTe afriliated pres•••• S8s81on. of the ...ting viII be held !pril 12 to 14 at the st. Cbarle. hotel in 18" Orleans, with a trip OD April 15 to Baton Rouge, vbere Loui.iua ~tate Uni.....rsity Pres., the hogt group tor tb~ •••tina, i8 located. SefoTe retuning to Minneapoli., Mi•• McCarthy will ~f'f.lnd BeTeral days in Chicago Tidtil1l graphio arts plant. and pUbl18b1nc bou.... Mr8. Harding, MiR. Clapesattl.,lI1d Ki•• Mao~nald viII return to Minn.aflOU. April 17. tnnv ~.R:",rTYJF MJJ-iNA.SOTA NEW'~ Sl~'RVICE APRIL 2, 195) J1./\.~; 1 rj),..,. ff /;''-;1' trf("! ~4tt1. -j/t(.~"t~.~~,.f c. S. lJrapor, htlad of .8,,0IlBut1oel eny,lneerlng at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ~nd director of the Instrumentst10n laboratory there, vll1 deliver 8 epecial lecture at the Unl••r8ity of ~inneDota Monday (h"ril 6). He vlll apeak at )1)0 p.m. In Roo. 4 of the Mechanical torlg1neering blrllding on ttInstrument ~lne8rlng a8 an Educational Discipline". Sylvanus Albert Reed avsrd of the Jnstltute or Aeronautics1 Sci8ntlst~ 1n 1~47 and the Nav Mlgland aver He ~ e I member of the ~'c1ent1t1c AdYbory BeeI'd .nj 8 panel l'Q8l1"b8r ,..,{ t.he Research and v.v~lopment Board, a tellow of tha American ih7s1cRl Soc1Aty, the Institute of "Elronautical ~~cj 8nC8S and the AlMrlcaD AssociatIon or ArtF> Bnd :' cisnee!!. P.e also belongs to various ~th8r aS50c1atlon8, eoeietys and institutes. The spech1 lecture, open t.0 the public vitbo\lt charlro, 13 being sponsored by the Uni.ere1ty's department of mechanical engineering. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AIRIL 2, 1953 12 MINNESOTANS AWARDED SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANTS (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis -- Nine University of Minnesota students will r eceive National Science Foundation fellowships to carryon graduate work during the 1953-54 academic year. They are among the 556 fellowship winners whose names were announced Thursday (April 2). The new fellows and the soientifio fields in which they are studying are: William T. Battin, 51 Clarence St., zoology; John A. Davison, 639 University Village, zoology; Duane G. Eriokson, Centennial hall, University of Minnesota, zoology; John R. Holum, S03 9th Ave. S.E., chemistry; Nahmin Horwitz, 516 University Ave. S.E., physics; Evalyn F. Segal, 1117 7th St. S.E., psychology; and Warren F. Wade, 5625 13th Ave. S., engineering -- all of Minneapolis; William C. Erickson, 1112 N. 57th Ave. W., Duluth, physics; and Paul C. Royce, 21 Juniper St., Brainerd, medioal soiences. Foundation fellowships were also presented to three other Minnesota men who are studying at out-state universities: Kirk W. MoVoy, 5S04 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis, physics at the University of Gottingen, Gottingen, Germany; Riohard M. Straw, 0/73 W. County Road, St. Paul, Claremont college, Claremont, Calif., zoology; and Riohard A. Zemlin, 5207 Zenith Ave. S., Minneapolis, Ohio State university, ColumbUS, 0., mathematics. Award winners were selected from 3,29S applications submitted from allover the United States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Fellows receive stipends ranging :trom $1,400 to $3,400, acoording to their academic status. They are also given additional allowanoes far dependents, tuition and other normal expenses. (MCRE) SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANTS - 2 - Twenty-four other Minnesota men were named to the foundation I s honorable mention list. The 12 who are currently University of Minnesota graduate students and their fields are John E. Franz, chemistry; George E. Gifford, microbiology; Elwood L. Horstman, geosciences; Wilbur N. Moulton, chemistry; Robert L. Nickelson, engineering; and Richard W. Ramette, chemistry - all of Minneapolis. St. Paul students in the gl'OUP are Arthur K. Burditt, botany; Donald C. Royal, anthropology; and Wesley R. Workman, chemistry. The three others from the University are Robert E. Danielson, Deer River, physics; Eiler L. Hendrickson, Northfield, geosciences; and Rodney A. Nelson, Montevideo, engineering. Twelve other Minnesotans on the honorable mention list are studying at other schools. They are Owen T. Anderson, Adams, St. Olaf college, Northfield, physics; Eston M. Gross, St. Paul, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., chemistry; Eugene R. Heath, Duluth, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., physics; Yngve G. Hendrickson, Virginia, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., chemistry; Edwin F. Humpal, Jr., Virginia, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., engineering; George K. Lindeberg, Fairmont, Princeton university, Princeton, N.J., physics; James J. McKeown, Albert Lea, St. John's university, Collegeville, chemistry; Allen E. Ogard, Ada, St. Olaf college, Northfield, chemistry; James E. Sturm, New Ulm, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., chemistry; Darold C. Wobschall; Wells, St. Olaf college, Nor-thfield, physics; John R. Schue, Gaylord, Macalester college, St. Paul, mathematics; and Norman M. Wolcott, st. Paul, Oxford, England, physics. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AffiIL 6, 1953 'NEW CHINA I AND 'THE HOAXTERS' TO SHOW AT 'U' AffiIL 15 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) II The New China", a Red propaganda film, and lithe HoaJCf ers ", an American-produced expose' of dictatorships, will be shown at 11:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. April 15 in Northrop Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota. The films were originally scheduled fClr presentation Wednesday (April 8) but that showing has been cancelled since both movies oould not be booked for that date. No admission charge will be made at the April 15 showings. "The New China" was co-produoed by a Russian dooumentary unit and similar organizations in Red China. It presents a violent denunoiation of the West in the traditional pattern of Soviet propaganda and a glorification of the Soviet- Chinese allianoe. M-G-M studios produced the 3o-minute-long liThe Hoaxters" from newsreel shots of events during the last 35 years. The movie is oomposed of inoidents which point up the similarities and weaknesses of fascism, nazism and Russian communism. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 6, 1953 'u' MUSElJM TO SHaw NElol FILM ON MARSHES (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The first showing of a new sound and oolar:- film, "Marsh Waters, Wealth or Waste?" will be held at :3 p.m. SundaY' (April 12) in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium on the University of Minnesota oampus. Produoed bY' the museum in oooperation with the University's audio-visual department, the movie has been just reoent1y oompleted. It deals with the values of marshland, suoh as the preservation of wildlife. Most of the material was filmed in oentral Minnesota. Walter J. Breckenridge, museum directar:-, will speak briefly about the problem of draining marshes far:- farmland. This program is the last in this season's series of free, publio leotures at the museum. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESarA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 6, 1953 (FCR RELEASE SUNDAY, APRIL 12) The University of Minnesota art gallery will stage a show of work by Japanese art students -- Japanese paintings, oil paintings and industrial art -- on the third floor of Northrop Memorial auditorium April 20 through May 20. The show is being circulated in this country by the International Students' Association of Japan. -U1~S------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SmVICE AEiiIL 6 1 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Hans G. Guterbook, assooiate professor of Hittitology at the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago, will give a special lecture at the University of Minnesota Th1n'sday (April 9). He will speak at 8 p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of Nat1n'al History auditorium on "Hittite Mortuary Rites and Notions of the Hereafter". Sponsored by the Archeological Institute of America and the University's concerts and lect1n'es department, the program is open to the public without charge. Guterbock, who studied Hittite, Assyriology and Sem1tics at the Universities of Berlin, Marburg and Leipzig, spent three summers doing excavation work at Boghazkoy, Hittite eapital located about 100 miles east of Ankara, Turkey. From 1936-48, he served as associate professor of Hittitology at the University of Ankara. He visited many of the Hittite monuments, sites and excavations while in Turkey. The lect1n'e will be illustrated with fiJJns. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N&1S SERVICE APRIL 6, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The University of Minnesota art gallery will present a gallery talk on Japanese prints in its main gallery on the fourth floor of Northrop Memorial auditorium at 3=30 p.m. ThUt"sday (April 9). Robert H. Brower, linguistics instructor who specializes in Japanese language, literature, history and cuItUt" e, will be the speaker. Through April 20 the gallery is featUt"ing a Japanese print show -- a collection of woodblock prints from Edwin Grabhorn of San Francisco -- and another exhibit, a display of Japanese folk art. The folk art work, on loan from the Seattle museum, will be on the third floor through April Z7. -UNS------_.. _-- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 7, 1953 ANATOMY" MEDICAL TERMS SUBJECT OF 'u' SHCRT COURSE (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) An introduction to anatomy and medical terminology -- a special short course for medical record librarians, doctors' secretaries, hospital and clinic personnel -- will be presented at the University of Minnesota April 10 through May 22. Starting Friday (April 10) and for seven consecutive Fridays, the course will meet :trom 7:30-9=30 p.m. in Powell hall amphitheater. Samuel Cornwell, instructor in anatomy, will give a review of anatomy in four sessions, April 10 through May 1. Dr. Stewart Thomson, assistant director of the school of public health, will lecture at the last three meetings, May 8 through 22, on medical terminology. This course, offered for the first time at the University, is being sponsored by the Twin City chapter of Medical Record Librarians, the University general extension division and University hospitals, the Minnesota Hospital association and the Minnesota department of health. Anyone interested in registering for the course may do so through the general extension division, Room 55 Nicholson hall. Office hours are 8 a.m. - 8:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday. I I I ~_UN_S-~_I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 7, 1953 CHAPLIN COMEDIES WILL BE SHOWN AT IU t THURSDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Four Charlie Chaplin comedies -- "The Fireman", "The Rink", "One A.M." and "The Immigrant" -- and a la-minute cutting from "The Bank Dick" featuring W, C. Fields in liThe Great Chase" will be shown at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday (1pril 9) in Nicholson hall auditorium. The program is the first in a series of three film classics which will be shown on the campus this spring by the University of Minnesota Film society. Other movies on the schedule are "Grapes of Wrath", to be shown April 24, and "Midsummer Night's Dream" with Olivia de Haviland, James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell and Mickey Rooney, May 1. General admission to the showings is 40 cents. -OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS S:ffiVICE APRIL 7, 1953 FILMS OF ENGLAND, SCOTLlLl'ID ON 'u' CONVOCATION PROGRAM (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Scenes from England and Scotland will be shown in a color film at 11:30 a.m. Thursday (April 9) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The University of Minnesota convocation program is open to the public without charge. Robert Friars, photographer-traveler who made the movie, will do the narration. The travelogue moves from the White Cliffs of Dover to London -- Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, the Parliament, Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London and St. Paul's -- on through the English countryside to Edinburgh and the Scottish Highlands. Friars has photographed such scenes as the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, the "Trooping of the Color ll ceremony~ river life on the Thames, beaches in the south of England, students at Oxford and Cambridge universities, golf at St. Andrew's and the Highland games. The convocation will be preceded by an organ recital at 11 a.m. by Arthur B. Jennings, University organist. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NWS SERVICE APRIL 7, 1953 NIER TO LECTURE ON WEIGHING ATOMS (FCR IMMIDIATE RELEASE) Alfred O. C. Nier, University of Minnesota physics professor I will lecture on the "Weighing of Atoms" at 7=30 p.m. April 14 and 15 in Room 150 I of the Physics building. Sponsored by the University's physics department, the duplicate lecture is part of an annual spring series for Twin City-area high school students. Nier, using the mass spectrometer (the machine used for atom weighing), will demonstrate how analyses of complex mixtures of gases -- even some liquids and solids -- can be made with it. The instrument has been used extensively in atomic research. The series will end April 21 and 22 with a lecture by Clifford N. Wall, also a physics professor, on "Action and Reaction". -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF :\fINNESOTA N&lS SERVICE APRIL 7, 1953 NEW BOOK OFFliRS TIPS ON HELPING OLDSTERS RETAIN ZEST FCR LIVING (FCR REL:ElA§E FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 195Jl Minneapolis --Some answer;os to the pl'Oblem of how to help elderly citizens retain their interest in living are offered in the book, "A Social Program for Older People" by Jer;oome Kaplan, published today (April 10) by the University of Minnesota Press. Kaplan is group work consultant for the Hennepin county welfare board in the Minneapolis area, and muoh of the material in the book is based on the oreative group activity program for the aged that he has direoted through this agency. Kaplan points out in his book that there has been a reoent and growing recognition of the responsibility of communities and the groups Within communities to help individuals live socially useful lives in their later years. The Hennepin oounty welfare board program began, Kaplan relates, in 1950, when the board created the position of group work oonsultant to help stimulate a community-wide recreation program for senior oitizens. In so doing, Hennepin county became one of the very few oommunities in the "nation to employ a full-time social worker to work exolusively with the older age group. Through its oonsultant, the Hennepin oounty board offers advice and practical assistance to other organizations in establishing or extending senior group activity, but does not itself sponsor such activities. The program, supported by many different social agencies and senior citizen club sponsor groups, now inoludes summer camping; recreation and hobby work in homes for the aged, boarding homes, and nursing homes; senior citizen clubs; mass activities such as county-wide holiday festivals and "after 60 hobby shows"; nursing home visits and individual home visits to shut-ins. In addition to describing in detail the work of the Hennepin county board, the book traces the reoent development of oommunity social and service olubs in other parts of the country. Specific suggestions are given for the organization of creative activity groupS and for the planning of suitable programs for such groups. Separate chapters are devoted to senior age camping experiences and to the role of homes for the aged. -UN8- r------...,.------..,....------, UNIVmSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL S, 1953 AUS'IRALIAN FIlM HOBBYIST TO SPEAK AT 'Uf MONDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Dr. Frank Tate, a Melbourne, Australia" physician who makes educational films as a hobby, will give a speoial lectm-e Monday (April 13) at the University of Minnesota. He will act as narrator for the showing of a film on liThe Great Barrier Reef Ofr the Coast of Australia" at 8 p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. In past years, Dr. Tate has done movies on medical education and also for the Australian government to aid in the development of natm-al resources. His father was president of the Carnegie Foundation in Australia. The program, which will be open to the public without charge, is being sponsored by Sigma Xi and the University's department of concerts and lectures. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Nn-TS SERVICE APRIL 8, 1953 FLEET SUPERVISCRS TO ATTEND 2-DAY SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) A two-day refresher oourse for motor fleet supervisors will be conducted. at the University of Minnesota's Center for Continuation Study Friday and Saturday (April 10-11). Proteotion of automotive equipment from driver abuse; handling details at the scene of an accident; methods of conducting interviews~ conferences and driver meetings; human relations; and major problems confronting managers~ safety directors and supervisors of motor fleets are topics which will be discussed. The oourse, presented in oooperation with the Midwest Fleet Supervisors association, is being directed by the Institute of Public Safety of Pennsylvania State college. -UNS- ------UNIVERSI'rY OF MIN13S0TA N&lS SERVICE APRIL 8, 1953 UNIVERSITY PRESS TO HONeR RETmING DIRIDJTCR MAY 11 .(FOR RELEAS!.§..t!NDAY. APltIL 12. 1953) Minneapolis -- Mrs. Margaret S. Harding, who will retire as director of the University of Minnesota Press at the elose of the aeademic year on June 30, will be honored at a eonference and dinner being planned by the Press far Monday, May 11. Morris L. Ernst, New York lawyer and \4'iter who has played a leading role in the defense of a free press and civil liberties in this country, will give the principal address at the dinner. His topio will be "The Climate of Fear in the World of books". The dinner is seheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. Malcolm M. Willey, vice president for academic administration of the University and chairman of the faculty committee on the press, will preside at the dinner. I President J. L. Morrill will speak on behalf of the University. Thomas J. Wilson, ~ I director of the Harvard University Press, will speak for the Assooiation of American • University Presses, an organization in whioh Mt-s. Harding has long been active. A conference on the general subject, "Problems of Publication for the Scholar Writer", will be held from 2 to 4130 p.m. in the women's lounge of Coffman Memorial Union. Four leading representatives of scholarly writing and publishing activities in the United States will partioipate in a round table discussion. The speakers will be Wilson; Chester Kerr, secretary, Yale University Press; Charles E. Odegaard, dean of the oollege of liberal arts, University of Michigan, and former director of the American Council of Learned Societies; and Hiram Haydn, editor of "The American Scholar", the magazine of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. Theodore C. Blegen, dean of the graduate school, University of Minnesota, will preside as moderator at the conference. The talks will be followed by open discussion of the problems and opportunities in scholarly writing and publication. Both the dinner and the conference will be open to the pUblic. Tickets far the dinner may be obtained at the University of Minnesota Press office in Nicholson Hall. No reservations are necessary for the afternoon oonference. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 9, 1953 LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHERS, LIBRAR IANS TO CONFER AT 'u' (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Minnesota librarians and teachers of language arts will meet at the University of Minnesota April 17-18 far a two-day program on ll "Vitalizing the Teaching of the Language Arts • Ellen Frogner, assooiate professor of English at the University's Duluth branch, will open this year's conference - a similar one is held every spring -- at a luncheon in Coffman Memorial Union April 17. She will speak on the main conference theme. In the afternoon, problems of teaching the language arts will be covered in II series of round table discussions for librarians and language arts teachers in Minnesota elementary schools, high schools and oolleges. John T. Frederick, who fCJr seven years directed. the CBS radio program "Of Men and Books", will be the chief speaker at a dinner April 17 in Coffman Union. He will talk on ''Reading and Living". Now on the faculty of Notre Dame university, Frederick was formerly an English p!'ofessor at Moorhead State Teachers college and at Northwestern university. A panel discussion on "What Teachers and Librarians Should Know About Censorship" will be featured the morning of April 18 in Murphy hall auditorium. Leo Sonderegger, reporter for the Minneapolis Star; Edward B. Stanford, director of University libraries; George H. McCune, social studies professor; and Barry Marks, instructor in general studies, will participate as speakers. The conference will end with a luncheon in Coffman Union. Mary Turpie, assistant professor of Ehglish, will report on her year-long Ford Foundation study on integrating literature with art and music in English classes. Conference reservations should be sent to DCJra V. Smith, 201 Burton Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, by April 15. There is no registration charge for the meetings. -UNS- ------...... UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 9, 1953 PHYSICS TEACHERS' INSTITUTES SLATED AT MINNESOTA'U t (FCR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Minneapolis --- Two speoial institutes far teachers of college and high sohool physics will be conducted at the University of Minnesota during the first summer session June IS-July 17. Supported by the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of Eiucation, approximately 30 soholarships -- covering all oosts of the institute plus transportation and living expenses - will be awarded to high school physics teachers. The other institute, made possible by a grant trom the National Science Foundation, will provide similar scholarships far approximately 20 college physics teachers. They will reoeive stipends for all tuition and laboratory fees, board, room, books and travel in connection with the institute. Different programs are scheduled for each institute, although they will meet in some joint sessions. The high sohool teaohers' institute will be divided into four phases: demonstration-lectures in classical physics -- the basic concepts and principles, an introduction to present-day physics research through lectures and. visits to University laboratories and also industrial laboratories in the Twin Cities, discussions on the relation of physics to other sciences such as botany and zoology and joint meetings with the oollege teachers to talk over ooordination with college physics. The institute far college physics teachers has been designed to bring participants in close touch with current physics research at the University and elsewhere. During the week of June 15, John H. Williams, professor of physics, will lecture on experiments with the Van de Qraaff generator. (MCRE) PHYSICS INSTITUTES - 2 - Edward P. Ney and John R. Winckler, associate physics professors, will talk on cosmio rays the following week. Beginning June 29, institute members will hear Otto H. Schmitt, professor of zoology and physics, discuss studies in biophysics. The week of July 6, Adrianus J. Dekker, associate professor of electrical engineering, will report on thermonic emission and related topics. Alfred O. C. Nier, physics professor, will speak on mass speotroscopy. In a parallel series of lectures, another physics professor, Edward L. Hill, will cover magnetism of matter in bulk in sessions June 15-30. Between July 1-17, Walter H. Brattain of Bell Telephone laboratories will join the faculty to talk on transistors and semi-conduotors. The ohairman of the physics department at Washington university, George E. Pake, will lecture JUly 1-18 on magnetic resonance and related phenomena. Applications for admission to either of the two institutes should be made through the Department of Physics, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, by April 15. -UNS- - ._------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AFRIL 9, 195.3 'u' PARENTS' DAY SET THURSDAY (FaR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis ---Parents will go to school with their sons and daughters at the University of Minnesota Thursday (April 16) as the University's annual Parents' Day is observed on the campus. Beginning with first hour classes at 8:30 a.m., mothers and fathers have been invited to attend classes and visit buildings. Later in the morning, at 11:.30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium, the 250-voice University chorus and the 50-member University symphony orchestra will present a Parents' Day convocation. They will perform Haydn's Mass No. 2 in C Major under the leadership of Caro N. Cerapetyan, acting choral director. A luncheon for students and their parents in Coffman Memorial Union will follow. Halcolm M. Willey, vice president in charge of academic administration, will speak as well as Merrill K. Cragun, Jr., president of the All-University Congress, student governing body. Parents' Day luncheons will also be held in campus dormitories, fraternities, sororities .and cooperative residences. Between 2 and 4 p.m., open houses have been planned in many University buildings -- among thew, the Minnesota Museum of Natural History, the Library, Coffman Memorial Union, the art gallery in Northrop auditorium, the Student Health Service and Wulling Hall. University President J. L. Morrill will broadcast his traditional Parents t Day message over University radio station KUOH at 2 p.m. His l5-minute talk will be to parents who are unable to visit the campus. The Parents' Day convocation will be carried over KUOM at 11:15 a.m. Friday (April 17). -UNS- UNIVERSITY Qi' MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 10, 1953 MIDWEsT CONFERENCE ON GENERAL EDUCATION WILL BE HELD MAY 8 AT MINNESOTA 'Ur (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Representatives of Midwest oolleges will gather at the University of Minnesota May 8 far a one-day conference on evaluation in general eduoation. A study on that topic -- nearly completed now after three years of work by some 19 colleges and universities in the country -- has been sponsored by the Amerioan Council on Eduoation. The University, whioh has participated in the project, is presenting this meeting to acquaint colleges in the Midwest area with the results. Director of the national study, Paul L. Dressel, director of oounseling and chairman of the board of examiners, Michigan state college, will open the conference with a review and appraisal of the evaluation study. In another session, Robert J. Keller, University education professor who heads the bureau of institutional research, will report on implications of' the study for college general education programs. other speakers during the day will include Horace T. Morse, dean of the general college, and Russell M. Cooper, assistant dean of the college of science, literature and the arts. -UNS- ------' UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE APRIL 10, 1953 UNIVERSITY PRESS BOCKS RECEIVE HONCR RATINGS (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Two books published by the University of Minnesota Press have been selected as IITop Honor II books in the fourth annual Chicago Book clinic exhibition. The Minnesota volumes, both of whioh were designed by Jane McCarthy, production manager of the Press, are "Flour for Man's Bread: A History of Milling" by John Storck and Walter Dorwin Teague, and "A Catalogue of the Chinese Bronzes in the Alfred F. Pillsbury Collection" by Bernhard Kar19ren. The books chosen for the exhibit were selected as outstanding examples of good bookmaking and were selected trom entries which had been published or produced in the Chicago-Midwestern area between April 1, 1952, and March 1, 1953. An exhibit of the "Top Honor ll books will be on display in the Chicago public library during the month of May. Selection of the exhibit books was made on a basis of the design, readability and attractiveness of type page, illustrations, and various aspects of production, printing, and binding. Both the winning Minnesota books were printed by the North Central Publishing company of St. Paul, and the bindery work was done by A. J. Dahl compan~r of Minneapolis. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNFSOTA NEl-lS S:ERVICE APRIL 10, 195.3 (Fat IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Seho1arship awards ranging £'rom $60-$100 have been presented to three University of Minnesota students, aeeording to an announcement by George B. Risty, director of the University bureau of student loans and scholarships. Thomas R. Buckman, University Village, Minneapolis, was named winner of the $100 H. W. Wilson scholarship fund; Janice V. Eng1eson, Austin, will receive the $60 Lura C. Hutchinson scholarship; and Mrs. Doris Kaplan Herreshoff, University Village, MinneapoU$, was awarded another $100 H. W. Wilson scholarship. All three are students in library science at the University. The awards were made on the basis of academic achievement. -UNS- _____----l UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS Sl!RVICE APRIL 1.3, 195.3 HELEN CLAPESATTLE TO HEAD MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY PRESS (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Promotion of Helen Clapesattle, senior editor of the University of Minnesota Press, to the direotorship of the Press effeotive July 1, 195.3, was announced today by University President J. L. Morrill. She will succeed Mrs. Margaret S. Harding who will retire June .30 after heading the publishing organization since its founding in 1927. Miss Clapesattle is the author of "The Dootors Mayo" which was published by the Press in 1941 and which since then has been issued in four foreign language editions. The biography of the famed Rochester surgeons has been the all-time best seller among books published by the University and was serialized in The Atlantic M~nljhly. The newly designated director joined the staff of the University of Minnesota Fress in 1937 as an assistant editor and has been chief editor since 1942. In e.rJ.dition to her editing work, she has oontributed numerous articles to magazines on verious aspects of ·publishing, research and writing. During the past year Miss C1apesattle has served as a member of the executive board of the Association of American University Presses, an organization of 40 American and Canadian university pl'esses and five affiliated scholarly publishers. For several years Miss Clapesattle served as executive secretary of the University of Minnesota Regional Writing committee, which haa administered grants for the enoouragement of creative work dealing with life in the Midwest region. Many of the books resulting from this program hav·e been published by the University of Minnesota Press. A native of Fort Wayne, Ind., and a graduate of Oberlin college, Miss Clapesattle received a master 's degree in history at the University of Minnesota. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, and of the Authors t League of America, the American Historioal association, the Women's Nations..J Book association, and Zonta International. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 13, 1953 NEW APPROACH IN 'lREATING MmTAL ILLS INDICATED IN BOOK PUBLISHED AT MINNESOTA 'u r (FeR RELEASE FRIDAY. APRIL 17. l2~) Minneapolis --~esults of laboratory experiments that may indicate a new approach in the treatment of certain mental diseases are reported by Dr. Ernst Gellhorn, professor of neurophysiology at the Univer sity of Minnesota, in his book, "Physiological Foundations of Neurology and Psychiatryl1, published April 17 by the University of Minnesota Press. In his book Dr. Gellhorn presents the findings of extensive research on the physiology of the central nervous system and relates many of these findings to applicability in clinical and other fields. An important aspect of Dr. Gellhorn t s 1"lork concerns certain recent tests which show an altered reactivity or physiological change in the autonomic nerve centers of patients who are psyohotic. His interpretation of the significance of these tests for a physiological basis of treatment for functional psychoses is published for the first time in this volume. The physiological effects actually produced in the central nervous system by the Ilshock" treatment and cerbon dioxide therapy are analyzed. Dr. Gellhorn was educated at the Universities of Berlin, Muenster, and Heidelberg. Before coming to the University of Minnesota in 1943, he was a professor of physiology at the University of Illinois, and he had previously taught at the University of Oregon. In Germany he served as a professor at the University of Halle He holds both the doctor of philosophy and doctor of medicine degrees. Honors bestowed on Dr. Gellhorn include the Royal Prize of the University of Berlin, the A. Cressy Morrison Prize of the Ne1"l York Academy of Sciences, and the Alvarenga Prize of the College of Physicians, Philadelphia. Dr. Gellhorn's books have been published in Germany, France.. and the United States, and he has contributed 276 papers to scientific journals. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»1S smVICE APRIL 1.3, 195.3 NIER TO EXPLAIN ATOM WEIGHING TO HS STUDENTS (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Alfred O. O. Nier, Univet' sity of Minnesota physics professor, will give two duplicate lectures on "Weighing Atoms" at 7:.30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday (April 14-15) in Room 150 of the Physics building at the University of Minnesota. The lectures, designed for high school science students in the Twin Oities area, are part of an annual progl'aIn sponsored by the University's physics department. Nier, who used a mass spectrometer -- an atom weighing maohine -- to become the first man to isolate uranium-2.35, will show how the device is used to analyze complex mixtures of gases. U-235 is the atomic bomb fuel. This year's physics lectures will end with a demonstration of "Action and Reaction" April 21 and 22 by Olifford N. Wall, University physios professor. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE APRIL 13, 1953 PARENTS OF U. OF M. STUDENTS TO VISIT CAMPUS THURSDAY (Faa IMREDIATE RElEASE) Minneapolis ___ Visits to olassrooms, tours of oampus buildings, a speoial oonvocation program and luncheons are soheduled for the University of Minnesota's annual Parents' Day Thursday (April 16). After attending morning olasses with their sons and daughters, parents a.m. have been invited to a oonvooation at ll:3cY in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Under the leadership of ohoral direotor Caro M. Carapetyan the 250-voice University chorus, aocompanied by the 50-member University symphony orchestra, will perform Haydn's Mass No.2 in C Major. Two University adminisb-ators, a mother and a student will speak at the Parents' Day luncheon which will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the junior ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. They are Malcolm M. Willey, vice president in charge of academic administration; Fdmund G. Williamson, dean of students; Mrs. Merrill K. Cragun; and Merrill K. Cragun, Jr., president of the All-University Congress, student governing body. Similar luncheons have been planned by fraternities and sororities, campus dormitories and oooperative residences. In the afternoon, there will be open houses in several University buildings, among them the L:ilrary, Coffman Memorial Union, the art gallery in Northrop auditorium, the Minnesota Museum of Natural History and the pharmacy building, Wulling hall. Parents who are unable to come to the campus can listen to University President J. L. Morrill deliver his traditional Parents' Day message at 2 p.m. over KUOM, University radio station. -UNS- UNIVmSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SEE VICE APRIL 13, 1953 RED PROPAGANDA FILM, 'NEW CHINA', AT 'ut WEDNESDAY (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Two special showings -- at 11:,30 a.m, and 5:30 p.m. -- of "The New China", a Russian propaganda film, and "The Hoa.xtars", an Amer-ican-made expose' of dictatorships, will be presented Wednesday (Apl"il 15) in Northrop Memorial auditorium at the University of Minnesota. Originally, these films were to be shown April 8, but they were re- scheduled to Wednesday because both could not be booked for the earlier- date. There will be no admission charge at the showings. "The Hoaxters" was produced by M.G.M. studios from newsreels taken during the last 35 years. It is a string of incidents which outline the similarities and weaknesses of fascism, nazism and Russian conmnmism. "The New China" is a denunciation of the West in the standard Soviet propaganda line and a glorification of the Soviet-Chinese alliance. It was produced by documentary units of Russia and Red China. The same day, the University Fi1Jn society will stage two showings -- at 3:30 and 8 p.m, in Northrop auditorium -- of the French fim "La Ronde". It tells the stary of 10 love affairs which take place in Vienna around 1900. The movie is based on Arthur Schnitzler's play, "Reigenll • Anton Wallrook, Danielle Darrieux, Jean-Louis Barrault and Simone Simon are among the stars who appear in the movie. "La Ronde" has been rated as an outstanding film, having won the grand prize at 1950 film festivals in Venice, Cannes, Brussels and Cuba. Additional shOWings of "La Ronde" are scheduled at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday (April 16 and 17). General admission is 74 cents for adults, 35 oents for juniors. -UNS- ~11l playa ooncert at 8~JC p.~. Friday (April ;4) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The program, whioh it! sponsored by t.he Untvers'lty of' !l!inne.ots lIUdc department, b open to the publ1c tree of charge. Mary RObarta ~11.on, flutlat, wIll also participate In the prO"811. The trio wU1 perform 1lU.81c by Haooel, «~o..rt, Roun88u, Kostelanetz and Jennings. Berryman is a University music instructor. -UNS- U:iIV c;n~, I'fY '~}i' MlNNf:S0TA N~.S SLRV ICi. AfRIL 14, 1953 / IiI!''; ....,./'....J../1'<,' J,. £" :' , e 7'/,1'" " , I _/~' I3 I! " The Un1veraity or ~annesota a cspella choir viII pre.ent 8 concert of sacred mua10 at 8 p.w. ton1~ht (April 19) at Grace Lutheran church. ~rect.d by Caro M. Carapetyan, head ot Uni~.rlity choral activities, th~y vill sing the Bach motet, hJ••U, Pricele.s Treasure". aa veIl •• Letin and Ru••ian 50nga by Mouton, Gabr1el1, Arohangelsky,1eeb8.nokotf, RaohMninoff, ~ont""rd1 Bassler and Gallus. A ma1n portion of the prORJ'81l w111 be repeated at 3& 30 p.m. Thursday (AprH 23) in Scott ball aud1 tori U!Tl on the Univers1 ty campus. The public 1$ invited to both coneerts tree of char~. UNIV:ERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 14, 1953 ADVERTISING CLUB GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS TO 2 'u f STUDENTS (FeR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Two $150 soholarships, sponsored by the Advertising Club of Minneapolis, have been awarded to two University of Minnesota journalism students. The winners are Gertrude L. Berndt, 1830 Stevens, and Robert P. DeHavilland, 2308 S. 6th St., both of Minneapolis. Announoement of the awards VIas made by George B. Risty, director of the University's bureau of student loans and scholarships. Miss Berndt is a journalism junior, DeHavilland is a senior • The scholarships are presented on the basis of academic aptitude and financial need. Miss Berndt was valediotorian of her high sohool class at Breckenridge in -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NDoiS SERVICE AffiIL 14, 1953 BRITISH COMEDY NEXT ON NCRTHROP AUDITCRIUM SCREEN (Fat IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "The Man in the White Suit", a British comedy starring Alee Guinness, will be shown at 3:30 and S p.m. Wednesday (April 22) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The film is presented here by the University of Minnesota Film sooiety. Guinness plays an eocentric textile inventor who develops a fabric which won't wear out and which doesn't get soiled -- a discovery which puts England's textile tyooons in a dither. Cecil Parker and Joan Greenwood appear in supporting roles. The movie is directed by the same man -- Alexander MacKendrick -- who did IITight Little Island". "The Man in the White Suit" received a special award for sound effects for the noises made by Guinness I laboratory equipment. General admission to the shOWings is 74 cents for adults, 35 cents for juniors. Also during the same week, Friday, April 24, the Film society is sponsoring two showings -- at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. -- of the "Grapes of Wrath" in Nicholson hall auditorium. This is the second in a special series of film classics. Admission is 40 cents. -008- UNIVERSITY OF MINN~OTA N»!S SERVICE AIRIL 14, 1953 COLLIDE RIDIS'IRARS TO MEET NEXT WEEK IN MINNEAPOLIS (FeR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Minneapolis -- Six-hundred. members of the Amerioan Assooiation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Offioers will meet in Minneapolis for their annual meeting Monday through Thursday (April 20-23). George L. Cross, president of the University of Oklahomal will address the first general session of the oonference. He will speak Tuesday morning (April 21) on "Democraoy in the Administration of Higher Fduoation". In the evening, Theodore C. Blegen, dean of the University of Minnesota graduate sohool, will review "Minnesota's Past Tbrough Contemporary Eyes" at the annual oonvention banquet. Main speaker at another general session, Thursday morning (April 23) ~ will be William C. Smyser, editor of College and University. He will talk on "Three Dilemmas and a Quandary". The oonvention sohedule will get underway Sunday (April 19) with pre- oonference oommittee meetings. More oommittee meetings are planned Monday. Tuesday afternoon the convention will split up into a series of workshops on such topics as machine techniques in admission, registration and reoording; admission policies, practices and problems; the registrar and his publioations; high school-college relations; and veterans affairs and selective service. The workshops and also institutional workshops will be held Wednesday (April 22). The conference will end Thursday noon following a general session ~ in the morning. Convention headquarters and site of most of the meetings will be the Radisson hotel. -UNS- • UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NJ!1tiS SERVICE APRIL 14, 1953 VOTE PRJIDICTION ElCPERT TO TALK AT IU I NEXT WEEK (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Max A. Woodbury, the man who developed the fundamental statistical technique used in CBS ' "Univac" election pI' edictions, will delivet' two special lectures at the University of Minnesota Monday and Tuesday (April 20-21). Both talks are open to the publio without charge. Monday (April 20) Woodbury, who is currently associate professor of statistics at the University of Pennsylvania, will speak on "The Prediction of Final Results from Incomplete Returns in an Election" at 3:30 p.m. in Murphy hall auditorium. This will be a general lecture. Tuesday (April 21) Woodbury will discuss, in a more teohnical way, "Teohniques of Extrapolation of Incomplete Returns in Elections" at 4 p.m. in Room 105 of Folwell hall. Woodbury, formerly a mathematics instructor and director of the engineering research institute at the University of Michigan, is also a past member of the Institute for Advanced study at Princeton. While at Princeton, he was a research associate in the departments of mathematics and economics and social institutions. He has written several articles in the field of theoretical statistics. The two lectures are being sponsored by the committee on statistics of the graduate school, the school of business administration and the department of concerts and lectures. -008- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 15, 1953 DR. WILLIAM BRAASCH, ROCHESTER J TO HEAD 'U' FUND CAMPAIGN (FOR J:Mtm)IATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Dr. William F. Braasoh of Roohester l Minn., has been named national ohairman for the 1953 oampaign of the University of Minnesota's Greater University Fund, John K. Fesler of St. Paul, ohairman of the fund's board of trustees, announced today. Internationally known, Dr. Braasoh served on the staff of the Mayo Clinic and as head of the urology section for I.IJ years until his retirement in 1947. He also was a professor of urology on the University's Mayo Foundation from 1915 until he retired. Dr. Braasch received his bachelor of soience degree from the University in 1900 and his medioal degree in 1903. He served as direotor of the General Alumni association for 22 years and as its president from 1928 to 1930, In 1951, the University presented the Outstanding Achievement Award to Dr. Braasch for his distinguished accomplishments in teaching and research in the field of urology. The Gr eater University Fund's 1953 campaign will get underway next month with special emphasis on expanding the number of conu-ibutors. The fund is sponsor ad by the Minnesota Alumni association. Dir ector of the fund is Robert p. Provost. -005- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 15, 1953 SCIENCE TEACHERS OF STATE TO CONFER AT UNIVIffiSITY MAY 1 (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Science teachers of Minnesota's schools will assemble at the University of Minnesota Friday, May 1, for their annual spring conference. General topic of the conference will be "Science Classrooms". Sessions of the annual meeting will be held in the new University high school building, Peik hall, and the visiting teachers will inspect the school's science teaching facilities. Discussions will center around science classroom requirements and how to make the best possible use of science classrooms. Professor Samuel Eddy of the University's zoology department will address a luncheon meeting of the science teachers at noon when he will anS\1er the question IIWhy Do Fish Bite?" The luncheon will be held in the junior ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. Sponsors of the conference are the University's college of education and the state department of education. Clarence H. Boeck, assistant professor of education and head of the University high school science department, is general chairman of the conference. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE APRIL 15, 1953 16 PROFESSCRS TO RETIRE FROM 'u t IN JUNE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis ---Sixteen professors will retire this June from the University of Minnesota faoulty. The longest service record is held by two men: Elvin C. Stakman, professor and chief of plant pathology and botany, and George C. Priester I professor of mathematics and mechanics. They will, leave after 4l years on the University staff. others who have been on the campus for more than 35 years are Mark J. Thompson, professor and superintendent of the Northeast Experiment station at Duluth, 40 ~ars; Roy C. Jones, professor and head of the school of architectm-e, 40 years; Clara B. Arny, professor of home economics education, 38 years; Jean H. Alexander, assistant professor of education, 37 years; and Marvin J. Van Wagenen, associate professor of educational psychology', 36 years. Seven faculty members have served more than 30 years. They are He1"vey H. Barber, professor of inorganic chemistry, 34 years} William H. Alderman, professor and chief of the division of horticulture, 34 years; Robert T. Jones, professor of architecture, 33 years; Harry J. Ostlund, associate professor of business administration, 32 years; Nina L. Youngs, instruotor in business administration, 32 years; F. Stuart Chapin, professor of sociology, 31 years; and Ralph F. Crim, associate professor of agriculture, 31 years. Ivan Doseff, professor of art, will retire after 27 j'ears on the staff, and William A. Peters, district supervisor of county agent work and associate professor of agricultural extension, after 17 years. Clyde H. Bailey, dean of the institute of agriculture, ended 42 years as an agriculture professor and administrator on the University's St. Paul campus when he retired Dec. 31, 1952. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 15, 1953 STATE LANGUAGE TEACHERS TO MEET AT rut FRIDAY (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Language teachers and librarians from Minnesota elementary schools, high schools and oolleges will meet at the University of Minnesota Friday and Saturday (Apl'il 17-18) to discuss "Vitalizing the Teaohing of Language Arts"• Chief speaker at the annual oonvention dinner Friday evening in Coffman Memorial Union will be John T. Frederiok, past direotor of the CBS radio show, "Of Men and Books". He will speak on ''Reading and Living". Frederick is now on the faoulty of Notre Dame university; he formerly served as an English professor at Moorhead State Teaohers oollege. Friday afternoon a series of workshops on teaohing pl'oblems is soheduled. "What Teachers and Librarians Should Know About Censorship" will be the topic of a panel discussion Saturday morning. The panel speakers will be Leo Sonderegger, Minneapolis Star reporter; Edward B. Stanford, director of University libraries; George H. McCune, social studies professor; and Barry Marks, general studies instructor. Mary Turpie, assistant professor of English, will talk at the final conference session. She will report on a recent study on integrating literature with art and music in English classes at a luncheon Satlrday in Coffman Union. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SmVICE APRIL 15, 195.3 UNIVERSITY OFFmS CONTINUATION COURSE FCR STATE PHARMACISTS (Fffi IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis The University of Minnesota will stage its 16th annual continuation study course far pharmacists Monday through Wednesday (April 20-22). Opening the program will be a series of lectures designed to bring pharmacists up-tO-date on developments in allied fields. Dr. Stewart C. Thomson, assistant directar of the University's school of public health, will discuss public health problems and ~lallace C. Fulton, director of the public health education division, Minnesota department of health, will outline Minnesota's public health programs. Dr. Robert B. Howard, director of continuation medical education, will review advancements in medicine during 1952. Progress during the past year in dental hygiene and therapy will be reparted by Dr. David F. Mitchell, associate professor of dentistry. Harvey H. Hoyt, associate professar of veterinary medicine, will speak on recent advances in that field. During the three days, pharmacists will also hear lectures on such topics as drugs used in peptic ulcer therapy, developments in agents for the treatment of kidney stones, protection of personnel in exposure to radioactive materials, new insecticides and herbicides and drug stare merchandising. A dinner meeting of the Northwestern branch of the American Pharmaceutical association will be held Tuesday evening (April 21) as part of the study ftourse Walter W. Cook, dean of the college of education, will deliver the Melendy Memorial lecture at a dinner Wednesday evening (April 22). His subject will be "Understanding Modern Education". All sessions of the course will be conducted in the University's Center far Continuation Study. -OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 17, 1953 EDUCATION DAY THURSDAY AT 'u' (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Future teachars at the Univarsity of Minnesota will observe their annual Education Day Thursday (April 23) with a special convocation, panel discussion, student-faculty softball game and a banquet. Clyde Kluckhohn, noted anthropologist and director of the Russian Research Center at Harvard university, will discuss "Education and the Values Crisis" at the convocation at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. K1uckhohn, a membar of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and past president of the American Anthropo1ogieal association, also heads Harvard's Institute of Ethnic Affairs. Following the convocation, college of education students will meet at the Gamma Delta foundation, University and 9th Ave., for lunch and a panel disaussion of K1uckhohn's address. The discussion will be led by Charles H. Sedarberg of North Branch, education junior. The two students -- one woman and one man -- chosen as the Ideal Teachers of 1953 will be presented at the luncheon. Faculty members and students will meet on the Pattee playing field at .3 p.m. for their traditional softball game. Highlighting Education Day will be the banquet at 6 p.m. in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. The Leadership and Service award will be presented to the college's outstanding student, presidents of various organizations within the college will speak and new members of two education honoraries -- Eta Sigma. Upsilon and Alpha Sigma Pi -- and also of the education intermediary board will be announced. Arthur Ballet, speech instructor at University high school, will serve as master-or-ceremonies. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE I• APRIL 17, 1953 FRIENDS OF UNIVERSITY LIBRARY TO HEAR LESLIE TUESDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Friends of the University of Minnesota library will hear a talk on "Who Put Beauty Into Books?" by Frank P. Leslie, president of the John Leslie Paper oompany, Tuesday (April 21). The group will meet for an informal dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Campus Club. Leslie will show three-dimensional color slides of rare books which he photographed during a reoent tour of famous libraries in the United States and Europe. For many years, Leslie has collected books of outstanding typographical design. He presented several books featuring the work of Bruce Rogers and Frank W. Goudy, also original leaves illustrating the evolution of Gothic and Roman type faces, to the University in 1951. Examples of fine printing from the Leslie collection and from the University library will be exhibited at the dinner. -UNS- ..... J. \181'4 ar-eeawood, Cltree" ot e4u1t e4Uoati. tor XU ,....- 1IMt\_ VJId..na..Unc 'bJ' 1oan. o£ Brttlllh C4slOllVealtb probl_, both a\ JJ-. dd alrOlMt. Bet_ UDd..a1laIMls• Av8l'4. v.. eeta\U1111M4 tv' the ql1l1b-Speek1Da thdOll sa 194' tor ..lUDe and WotI4ea8UDI vhUh hal ahOWB • OOIle1eteat end.... to ...... _ ..a1laDIhll aDd oooperaUOIl betw_ the people of th. 1JJd.W Statee &ad of the ..tU8h c...wealtll. The wan..... ott.... 1a the bell., that tNOh e1'tcr\a are ...i1Mt10b8 to the .....1V ot all the r.r.. • \!.. or the vorK. 'ftle "1l~1Bc UDi. 1. a n__poUUoal arpn1..t1on aupparW 'bJ' ...wahl, or hr41Y14uala and tina 1a the ~W state.. It hal vcrkecl t«' the put tI1I.trt7-tvo,..... toward ar-- frll11dlh1p &D4 oooperaUoa ..., JI.ftc11I1b-Speek1Da OOWl...l •• buell .. better pu.b11o ual...taDd1nc. Braohee ia tJ.ttos..I1.,. _j_ 01\l•• Hn7 OIl el!uc.UOII&1 ..baDg•• aDd oth.. aoUYiU... vIRum PNJ!S PLEASE BOTJt ..... ar...,ood 1•• uU.,.ot W1aa1pec. She i. the daughtao or ..... J. E. av...., UJ Montros. st., Rl... Be1Iht•• UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 17, 1953 600 u.S. COLLEGE OFFICIALS TO MEET MONDAY IN MINNEAPOLIS (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Veterans affairs and selective service, high school- college relations and admission policies \\Iill come up for discussion at the 39th annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers in Minneapolis Monday through Thursday (April 20-23). Six-hundred members of the association \\Ii11 attend general sessions and \\Iorkshops in the Radisson hotel. They \\Iill also tour the University of Minnesota, T\\Iin City colleges, Carleton and St. Olaf colleges in Northfield, the State Teachers college at St. Cloud and st. John's university, Collegeville during the four days. George L. Cross, president of the University of Oklahoma, will speak on "Democracy in the Administration of Higher Education" at the first general session Tuesday morning. The editor of College and University, William C. Smyser, \\Iill discuss tlThree Dilemmas and a Quandary" at a general session Thursday morning. "Minnesota's Past Through Contemporary EWes" \\Ii11 be the topic of an address by Theodore C. Blegen, historian and dean of the University of Minnesota ~ graduate school, at the annual convention banquet Tuesday evening. I Workshop discussions are scheduled Tuesday afternoon on various admission and registration problems. Wednesday convention delegates will meet in workshops according to the size and type of institution they represent. True E. Pettengill, University of Minnesota recorder, is general chairman for the convention. -UNS- I ------i ~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 20, 195.3 ACTION, REACTION SUBJECT OF SCIENCE DEt10NS'IRATIONS AT 'u' (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Clifford N. Wall, University of Minnesota physics professor, will demonstrate "Action and Reaction" in duplicate lectures Tuesday and Wednesday (April 21-22). The lectures, to be given in Room 150 of the Physics building at 7:,30 p.m., are designed for science students in Twin City high schools. Wall will Iilow how forces always occur in pairs. He will outline how the tWin forces -- action and reaction -- are one of the fundamentals of mechanics and the basis for Newton's third law of motion. This program is the last in an annual series of spring science lectures sponsored by the University's physics department. Students may obtain tickets far the demonstration from their science teachers. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 20, 1953 ALEC GUINNESS FILM WILL PIAY AT 'u I WEDNESDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Alec Guinness plays the role of an inventor in "The Man in the White Suit", British filln comedy, which will be shown at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday (April 22) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The performances are sponsored by the University of Minnesota Filln socie~y. The story centers around Guinness who develops a fabric which will not soil or wear out. His discovery upsets England's textile industry. Cecil Parker and Joan Greenwood also appear in the movie. General admission to the showings is 74 cents for adults, 35 cents for juniors. The film society will present another movie -- the American classic, "Grapes of Wrath" -- at ,3:,30 and 7:,30 p.m. Friday (April 24) in Nicholson hall auditorium. Admission is 40 cents. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 20, 1953 INDIAN ENVOY TO U.S. TO TAlK AT lU' FRIDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) India IS ambassador to the United States and Mexico, Gaganvihari L. Mehta, will deliver a opecial lecture on "Indian-American Relations" at the University of Minnesota Friday (April 24). He will speak at 3:30 p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. The program, sponsored by the World Affairs Center and the University's concerts and lectures department, is open to the public £ree of charge. Ambassador Hehta, until recently, served as a member of the Planning Commission of India and as chairman of the Tariff Commission. After being educated at the University of Bombay and the London School of Economics, he was an assistant editor of the Bombay Chronicle and then manager of the Calcutta office for the Scindia Steam Navigation Co. Ltd., a major Indian shipping company. He is also a former president of the Indian Chamber of Commerce and past member of the Constitutent Assembly of India. Mehta has written several books, among them two collections of humorous writings, "From Wrong Angles" and "Perversities", and an explanation of the philosophy of Gandhism, "The Conscience of a Nation". -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE APRIL 20, 1953 "MINNESOTA'S PAST THROUGH CONTEMPCRARY EYES" Abstrect of speech, Tuesday, April 21, 7:00 P.M., before the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, Radisson Hotel By Theodore C. Blegen, Dean of the Graduate School, University of Minnesota *********i*****i~* Dean Blegen gave a panorama of Minnesota from the days of Hennepin, Radisson, and LeSueur to modern times, building each scene from a contemporary diary or letter, emphasizing the courage and faith in the future that have been the foundation of Minnesota greatness. The pioneer Minnesota faith, he said, reached its climax in the creation of schools, colleges, and the University of Minnesota. Dean Blegen pictured the scene of 1869, when Dr. Folwell challenged the state with a vision of the University that puts to shame those who today say that this state cannot sustain a first-class university. Dr. Folwell, he said, looked across the years and called for a university that would need millions of dollars to support. He did this when the faculty numbered nine and the student body fourteen. Dr. Folwell asked for a federation of schools and a university imbued with the scientific spirit. Put a "solider basis," he urged, under the professions and technical arts, under connneroe, government, and human relations. Help our people to grapple with the problems of war and peace. Let the university teacher be both teacher and scholar. Build a university great in every part. Set up foundations that may endure to the end of the world. Count the cost and take the million as a unit. "This," said Dean Blegen, "is part of the heritage of the North Star State. II He paid tribute to the miners of our mineral wealth, the people who have fed a nation with butter and wheat and flour, the empire builders, the men of medicine, main street, and farmers and workers. But, he said, the glory of Minnesota is that it; like all the rest of America, has cherished untrammeled educationa Our university, ~ he said, was built by people who had faith in Minnesota and the future and would. not settle for anything less than a great university. It has been a tremendous force in building a great state. -"-.:u;;.o'N.'"-'S"'--... _ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ~ NEWS SERVICE AmIL 20, 1953 f (FCR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) r "SCHOLARSHIP AND PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING" by Theodore C. Blegen Dean of the Graduate School, University of Minnesota ABS'IRACT OF HONCRS DAY ADDRF..5S AT MACALESTER COLLEGE, ST. PAUL, April 21, 11:00 A.M. We are in an age of fear, and every age of fear is afraid of the freedom of thinking and teaching which is vital and indispensable to colleges and universities. But college and university education is tougher than some people think. It survived the iron hand of Hitler. It will outlive the police bureau of Stalin and Ma1enkov. And it will survive the American Apostles of fear who, hiding behind brave slogans, would have our education stop at the borders of their ignorance and fear. In time of need, the good sense of the people comes to the support of education because unshackled education is faith in ourselves and our future. Scholarship is fit only for the ashcan if it surrenders or is denied its free and responsible search for truth. The faith of the American college is living, democratic, American. The objective is liberal education to prepare people for good, enlightened citizenship in our democracy and for service and leadership. But America needs better understanding between the public and scholarship. It needs an open two-way traffic of relevant and friendly understanding -- scholarship to people, people to scholarship. The products of scholarship must be made available to millions of people in language they can understand. We need more bridges from scholarship to the public. Scholarship needs folk traditions and wisdom -- the people need understanding of research. (MCRE) ~ "SCHOLARSHIP AND PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING" - 2 - Pseudo-soholarship and evil propaganda make full use of bridges to the public. Nose-led forces are today twisting history, science, and philosophy to fit tortured dogmas and unproved assertions. The world is afflicted with hawkers of cheap nostrums, people of filthy propaganda, McCarthys who fill the air with ceaseless and prodigious charges, writers who pin evil labels on patriotic and courageous men and women who dare to take stands for decency and humanity and understanding in a distracted world. It is time for our oountry to take sober seoond t~ought. The truth distorters have forgotten the words of the founder of the Christian religion, who said that truth makes men free. Untruth is chains and bondage. Shackling freedom of thought is the certain road to the evil of oommunism or its grinning twin fasci.sm. Research is vital to our future and offers boundless opportunity to gifted youth. But research is not enough. Our problem is to carry across bridges of public understanding the wealth of knowledge and insight that scholarship today can muster, while scholarship itself gathers in the folk wisdom whose values are rooted in man I s experience. I challenge the defeatism of today. Defeatism offers nothing but despair. The time has come for America to recover its poise, nerve, buoyancy, and courage. The genius of America is not defeatist. It is hope and freedom and bravery. Today is a time for courage and ambition. But education must meet the challenge of translating into the understood aims of our generation the precious heritage and values that undergird our democratic civilization. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 20, 1953 SPR ING QUARTER 'u r ENROLLMENT TOPS YEAR AGO (Fca IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis __ Spring quarter attendance at the University of Minnesota totals 16,706, True E. Pettengill, University recorder, reported Monday (April 20). This is an increase of 224 over spring-time enrollment a year ago. Pettengill explained that the drop from last fall's figure of 18,806 represents a normal decline. Part of the decrease is accounted for br the 1,040 students who graduated from the University at the end of fall and winter quarters. Included in the student body this spring are 11,971 men-l,498 of these are veterans -- and 4,735 women. Enrollment by colleges and divisions of the University was reported by Pettengill as follows: science, literature and the arts, 4,600; graduate school including Mayo Foundation fellows, 2,240; institute of technology, 1,866; college of education, 1,492; agriculture, forestry and home economics, 1,065; general college, 1,004; medical school, 588; Business admir~stration, 512; dentistry, 335; law school, 318; pharmacy, 238; nursing, 227; veterinary medicine, 194; public health, 174; dental hygiene, 67; medical and X-ray technology, 62; physical and occupational therapy, 58; University college, 49. Duluth branch enrollment is 1,090. Of that number, 744 are men, including 67 veterans, and 346 are women. -UNS.. I ~ I ~ I ~ UNIV:ERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 20, 1953 'U I HOSPITAL COURSE OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS WELFARE GROUP (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) James W. Stephan, assooiate professor and assooiate direotor of the course in hospital administration at the University of Minnesota, will speak before a regional meeting of the Amerioan Public Welfare assooiation in St. Paul Monday ll (April 27). He will talk on "Hospital Care in Public Assistance • Delegates from Minnesota, Miohigan, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Wisoonsin and Manitoba will attend the oonference. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE APRIL 21, 195.3 FETLER RECEIVES AMERICAN NUSIC PUBLICATION AWARD (FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, AFRIL 26) Paul Fet1er, instructor in theory and composition at the University of Minnesota, has won the 195.3-54 publication award of the Society for the Publication of American Music. He received the J=rize for his Three Pieces for Violin and Piano. Dedicated to Rafael Druian, concertmaster of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, the pieces were first performed at the Composers' Forum of the Festival of Arts in St. Paul, May 2, 1952. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE APRIL 21, 1953 ITALIAN MOVIE, lOPEN CITY', AT lUI WEDNESDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "Open City", prize-winning Italian film, will be shown at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday (April 29) in Northrop Memorial auditorium by the University of Minnesota Film society. The movie, made in 1946 by Roberto Rosselini, is the story of war-time resistance during the Nazi occupation in Italy. Anna Magnani stars in the picture. "Open City" was awarded first prizes at film festivals in Rome and Zurich, grand prizes at Cannes and Venice festivals and the New York film critics I special award. General admission to the showings is 74 cents for adults, 35 oents for juniors. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE !mIL 21, 1953 KLUCKHOHN TO SPEAK AT lUI CONVOCATION PROGRAM THURSDAY (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Clyde K. M. Kluckhohn, leading anthropologist and noted author, will speak on "Education and the Values Crisis" at the University of Minnesota fS annual Education Day convocation Thursday (April 23). The pl'ogram will begin at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Currently, Kluckhohn is director of the Russian Research Center at . Harvard university and also of the Institute of Ethnic Affairs. He has written several books, among them, "Mirror for Man", and "Personality in Nature, Society and Culture" which he co-authored with Dr. H. Murray. He is associate editor of Comparative Psychology Monographs. The convocation, which is open to the pUblic without charge, will be broadcast over University radio station KUOM at 11:15 a.m. Friday (April 24). Students in the college of education will meet afterwards for a luncheon and discussion of Kluckhohnls talk at the Gamma Delta Foundation, University and 9th avenues. Kluckhohn will be a guest at the event. Ideal teachers for 1953 -- a man and a woman -- will be announced at the luncheon. Education Day activities will also include a traditional student-faculty softball game in the afternoon and a banquet in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union in the evening. -UNS- UNIV:BRSITY OF MINNESOTA NF.N1S SERVICE APRIL 21, 1953 (FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, APRIL 26) A collection of photography by Allen Downs, assistant professor of art at the University of l1innesota, will open Monday (April 27) in the fourth floor gallery of NorthrOp Memorial auditorium. The show will be on display through May 22. The photographs -- covering a wide range of subjects -- will be grouped into geographic sections. The exhibit will also include some of Downs' drawings and temperas. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AFRIL 22~ 1953 STUDENTS RATE FROFESSffiS HIGH IN UNIV]RSITY OF MINNESOTA SURVEY i ~ (Fffi IMMEDIATE RELEASE) l Minneapolis -- Arts eollege professors at the University of Minnesota rate pretty high with the:ir students. r In a recent survey, they \lere graded as good, very good or outstanding in all-around teaohing ability by 88 per cent of the students. They also received relatively high ratings for the:ir friendliness and Willingness to give personal help. Lower ratings were given to value of the text in relation to the course, fairness of grading policies and use of class time. The survey was made during wintel" quarter undel" the d:irection of Kenneth E. Clark, associate professor of psychology who heads a faculty committee on improvement of instruction. Students in 450 classes of the college of science, literature and the arts participated. Results are based on the 14,050 student reports which were turned in. On the remainder of the all-around teaching ability question, 10.7 per cent of the students ranked the:ir professors as adequate instructors and only 1.4 per cent marked them poor. Thirty-six per cent of the students said the:ir instructors were extremely friendly in and out of class, 43.2 per cent indicated they were quite friendly and 15.9 per cent rated them as rather friendly. Responding to the item on personal help, only 1 per cent of the students reported that they could get none at all from ~e instructor or his assistants. Of the rest, 35.1 per cent stated they could receive a great deal of help, 35.3 said they could get quite a bit. (MeRE) --, I r I ~ ~ I I STUDENTS RATE PROFESSCRS - 2 - ~ A majority of arts oollege students -- en.4 per oent -- think their courses are about as interesting, somewhat more or muoh more interesting than they expeoted. In the survey, students also put down their opinions on how clearly subject matter is presented in lectures, how well teachers adjust to the class level of comprehension, how well professors know their subjeot, how clearly students' responsibilities toward the course are defined, how muoh actual outside work is assigned for the course and whether or not they would recommend it -- in terms of oontent -- to a friend. Two pages of each student report inoluded a check-list of specific suggestions for the instructor or the course and room far more detailed comment. This survey, more comprehensive than earlier studies, waS carried out under sponsorship of the arts college committee on improvement of instruction and the arts intermediary board, a representative student group. -UNa- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 23, 1953 FAMILY DOCTCR TO HAVE HIS DAY AT MINNESOTA lU' (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- The family doctor will have his day Wednesday, April 29, at the University of Minnesota when the first of a series of Family Doctors I Days will be staged by the medical sohool faculty. Purpose of Family Doctors 1 Days is to bring about a closer relationship between the medical faculty and physioians in active practice in the state, according to Dr. Robert B. Howard, director of continuation medioal education. "Member s of the medical school faoulty," Dr. Howard explained, "have for some time believed that their relationship with physioians in active practice in the state has not been as olose as they would like it to be. They know that they oould profit by a oloser association with praotioing physioians, and they believe, too, that many physicians in the state would find it of interest to visit the medioal school." The first Family Doctors I Day will open with a lunoheon in the recreation lounge of Powell hall. Sessions during the afternoon will start at 2 p.m. and will be held in the theater of the Variety Club Heart hospital. Dr. Wesley W. Spink, professor of medioine, will speak on "Antibiotics in Medical Practice", and Dr. C. J. Watson, head of the department of medicine, will discuss "Case Presentation". The program will olose with a clinical-pathological conference staged by Dr. Watson and his staff. Additional Family Doctors 1 Days are being planned at intervals throughout the year. -UNS- UNIVmSITY Oli' ilINNEStY,Cb NE.WS SERVICE APRIL 24, 1953 DEAN CRAWFCl1D NAMED OFFICIAL OF DENTAL GROUP (FCR IMMEDIATE RELF.ASE) Dr. William H. Crawford, dean of the University of Minnesotl dentistry sohool, has been elected to the exeeutive eommittee of the Ameriean Association of Dental Schools for a three-year term. He recent~ attended the association's annual meeting in Philadelphia. -UNI:i- UNIVFRSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE AIRIL 24, 1953 DOCTCRS TO STUDY STOMACH DISEASES AT lU I CONFFRENCE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Minneapolis physicians will attend a three-day course in gastroenterology -- diseases of the stomach and intestines -- at the University of Minnesota Monday through Wednesday (April 27-29). Dr. Chester M. Jones, clinical professor of medicine at Harvard university medical school, will be guest speaker at the conference. Tuesday evening (April 28) he will deliver the annual Clarence M. Jackson lecture on "Gastro-intestinal Symptoms with Particular Reference to Motor Disturbance" at 8 p.m. in Owre hall amphitheater. Sessions of the COUl" se, which will be held in the University's Center far Continuation Study, will emphasize therapy. The program will include a symposium on the peptic ulcer problem Monday afternoon. Dr. Jones will also discuss malnutrition in digestive tract diseases and the use of corticosteroids in intestinal disease at meetings Tuesday and Wednesday. The other lectl.U"eI's will be full-time and clinical members of the University's medical school faculty and the Mayo Foundation. The course is under the direction of Dr. Cecil J. Watson, direotor of the department of medicine. -OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 24, 1953 GEOGRAPHER ON 'u' CONVOCATION PROGRAM NEXT THURSDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) llGeographical Illiteracy" will be the topic of Thursday's (April 30) convocation program on the University of Minnesota campus. Social geographer Johnson E. Fairchild - who is director of adult education and chairman of the Cooper Union Forum -- will be the speaker at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. A former geography professor and dean at Hunter college, New York, Fairchild. has studied at Clark university, Worchester" Mass.; the University of Hawaii, Honolulu; the University of Alaska, Fairbanks; and the American UniVf/r sity of Beirut in Lebanon. Before World. War II, Fairbanks Was cheif research analyst for the New York office of the military intelligence sf/rvice. He later served two years with the air foroe in the China-Burma-India theatf/r. Fairbanks, as director of the Cooper Union Forum, assembles and moderates some 75 pl'ograms each year which are attended by nearly 100,000 people. He is head of the Forum's department of social philosophy. In addition, he is also geographical editor of Colliers encyclopedia and editor of a forthcoming book, llLooking Ahead in Education". University radio station KUOM will broadcast the convocation at 11:15 a.m. Friday (May 1). -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE APRIL 27, 195.3 OGDEN NASH OF LIGHT VERSE FAME COMING TO 'u' MAY 7 (FCR RELEASE StmP!1~ MAY 3) Ogden Nash, famous American w.riter of light verse, will appear at the University of Minnesota convocation Thursday (May 7) in "A Noontime with Ogden Nash". The program, which will begin at 11:.30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium, is open to the public without charge. The famous poet will recite a number of his well-known verses and comment on how he came to 'Write them. Nash has gained a national reputation for his sharp and Witty interpretations of American life. Altogether, he has produced 10 books of poetry since he began w.riting it in 19.31. Two of the most recent are "Parents Keep Out" and "Family Reunion". Nash is a regular contributor to the New Yorker and the Saturday Evening Post. Before turning to poetry, he was a copy w.riter and for a short time, managing editor of the New Yorker. -OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE APRIL 27, 1953 NOTED GEOGRAPHER WILL SPEAK AT 'u' (:~'OR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Johnson E. Fairohild, sooial geographer and director of adult education for the Cooper Union Forum, will speak on "Geographical Illiteracy" at 11:30 a.m. Thursday (April 30) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The University of Minnesota oonvocation is open to the public free of charge. A former geography professor and dean at Hunter oollege, New York, Fairchild is now professor of social philosophy for the Cooper Union. As adult education director, he also organizes 25 short course and three Cooper Union Forum programs each year. Fairchild was a chief researoh analyst for military intelligence before World War II, later spent two years in the air corps, serving in the China-Burma theater. The convocation talk will be broadcast over University radio station KUOM at 11:15 a.m. Friday (May 1). -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 27, 1953 OMAHA TEACHERS TO HEAR DUGAN OF lUI THURSDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Willis E. Dugan, professor of educational psychology at the University of Minnesota, will address the public school teachers of Omaha, Neb., at their annual guidance conference Thursday (April 30). He will speak on "Guidance Toward Democratic Living". -UN8- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»1S SERVICE APRIL 27, 1953 ffiESIDENT MCRRILL TO ATTEND EDUCATCRS' SESSION IN ENGLAND .(FOt RELEASE A.Mea WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22) President J. L. Morrill of the University of Minnesota and nine other distinguished educators will attend the quinquennial meeting of the Association of Universities of the British Commonwealth at Durham and Cambridge universities in July. The American educators, all administrative heads of member institutions of the Association of American Universities, will visit Scottish and English universities of their own choice following the meeting. Three members of the American group will speak at the sessions. President Morrill, AAU vice president, will discuss the topic "Administration and Academic Duties", and President Harold W. Dodds of Princeton university who is also president of the AAU will report on "Government and Universities". Henry M. Wriston, president of Brown university, will talk at a session devoted to the Classics. Additional members of the group, which was appointed by the AAU executive committee, will be: President Virgil M. Hancher, State University of Iowa; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, University of Kansas; President John E. Sterling, Stanford university; President Grayson Kirk, Columbia university; President C. W. de Kiewiet, University of Rochester; Chancellor James p. Hart, University of Texas; and Chancellor Bennett Harvie Branscomb, Vanderbilt university. The Carnegie corporation and the Rockefeller foundation have provided grants suffioent for traveling expenses. The full congress of educators will meet in Cambridge, July 13-17. This will be preceded by a meeting of the executive heads of the universities of the Commonwealth in Durham, July 6-10. The five principal conference topics will be: "Administrative and Academic Duties","Government and Universities", "Academic Mobility in the Commonwealth", "Higher Teohnological Education" and "Admission and Selection of Students". In addition, there will be a discussion of the topic: "What subject or subjects today are best fitted to fulfill the role played previously in the university currioulum by the Classics?" -UN5- ,- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N&lS SERYICE APRIL 27, 1953 ROSSELINI FIlM, 'OPEN CITY I, SET WEDNESDAY AT lij 1 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The Roberto Rosselini film, IIOpen Cityn, will be shown at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday (April 29) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Performances of the prize-winning Italian movie are sponsored by the University of Minnesota Film society. Anna Magnani appears in the story of war-time resistance during the Nazi occupation of Italy. "Open City", made in 1946, has won the New York film critics I award, grand prizes at film festivals in Cannes and Venice, and first prizes at film competitions in Rome and Zurich. General admission to the showings is 74 cents for adults, 35 cents for juniors. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE APRIL 27, 1953 (FCR RELEASE SUNDAY, MAY 3) Some 40 panels of photographs -- showing interiors, exteriors and floor plans of San Franoisoo homes -- will be displayed on the third floor of Northrop Memorial auditorium through June 19. The exhibit is on loan to the University of Minnesota art gallery from the San Franoisoo Museum of Art. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 28, 1953 INDUS'ffiIAL NURSES, PERSONNEL WffiKERS WILL CONFJ!R AT 'u I (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Indust..1'ial nurses and personnel workers will meet at the University of Minnesota Thursday through Saturday (April 30-&y 2) for their 13th annual conference. Meetings, to be held in the University's Center for Continuation Study, will center around the promotion of better nursing performance and the interlocking responsibilities of industrial nurses and personnel staffs. The three-day session is staged by the center in cooperation with the Minnesota department of health's industrial health section and the indust..1'ial nursing division of the Minnesota League for Nursing. The last group will sponsor an annual banquet at 6 :30 p.m. Thursday in the Radisson hotel. Robert N. McMurry, director of the Robert N. McMurry company" Chicago, consultants in personnel administration, industrial relations and market research, will be the featured speaker. He will talk on liThe Industrial Nurse as Counsellor in a Company Communications Programll • Duties and responsibilities of the industrial nurse, workmen's compensation, indust..1'ial absenteeism and the handling of emergencies are slated as major discussion topics during the three-day progrqm. The list of speakers includes Catherine Chambers, nursing consultant, industrial hygiene division, Wisconsin board of health, Madison; Winifred Devlin, senior nursing officer, division of occupational health, Federal Security agency, Washington, D.C.; Joanna Johnson, director" industrial nursing division, Employers Mutual Liability Insurance company of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; and Mildred Moore, industrial nursing consultant, department of public health, State of Illinois, Chicago. -UN5- UN1Vr.;~JTl :), MINfU"':~U;A N:;w~ Sii.JWICt; APRIL 2B, 1953 '>"'~... / ,(~"~.~ \ It - 1'\--.-" (l+-~·· t' h. Rl~SE r (FOR SUNDAY, NI! 3) .i' ..f~,,,. z:t."'~ .~, {;,~:...... :... i~ (;'-/'1> ,::"~~.',> ; v,c",r:'. ---"'- The Universit, of Minne.ot. chorue and concert blind vi11 present their fourth Joint concert at 41)0 p.:rt. Sypdat (MallO) 1n Northrop Memorial auditorium. The program h open to the public free or charge. Under the diract10n of bandmsster Cer81d R. Prescott, the bend will pIa)' the .reh frOlll d/ll1er'S "'l'annhau.er", the averture "Youth Triumphant" by Hariley and "Portrait, or 8 'rontier Town" by Don Gillis. Qr.~8te ~sic stu~ent Shirley PetereoD will appear 88 piano Bolobt in L1sst'. "Hungarian 'ent881", scored for band by Gale fperry, Edina h:I gh school bend director. Together, the chorus 8n~ band, 1.d by University choral director Caro ~r8pety.n, will close the concert vith performances ot "The Closing Doxology" (realm 150) by NOrm8n Lockwood and "tot, 888 Drevis" by !:far) George. George, who will conduct h1e own work, i£ a music instructor at the Uni"f'ors1ty. HlI cOiJlposition, originally "''l'"1tten for oreh8tlltra, rece1veti the HatIona1 Federation of Musi c Clubs composer's eward far 1948-49. Tenor wayne HU80 and soprano 5811y Y~xwe11 wl11 81ng the "M1sa8 Brevis" sol~ perts. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 28, 1953 MINNESOTA SCIENCE TEACHERS TO MEET AT U. OF M. FRIDAY (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Minnesota science teachers will hold their annual spring conference at the University of Minnesota Friday (May 1). Theme of the conference will be "Science Classrooms", and the teach~s 'Will discuss classroom requirements and means of making the best use of their classrooms. Meetings will be held in the new University high school building, Peik hall, and the morning will be devoted to an inspection of facilities of the school's science department. Ben Whitinger , University high school science instructor, 'Will guide the visitors. "Why Do Fish Bite?" will be the topic of a talk by Professor Samuel Eddy of the University's zoology department at a luncheon meeting of the science teachers in the junior ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. During the afternoon, the teachers will return to Peik hall to head discussions of "Better Science Classrooms" and "Making Better Use of Classroom Facilities". Participating in the discussions will be: I. O. Friswold of the state department of education; Martin Thames, Bemidji high school; Christian Swenson, Minnehaha academy, Minneapolis; Richard Ashley, Orono high school, Long Lake; Ruben Lokken, Minnetonka high school, Excelsior; Orrin Gould, University high school; Evalyn Lundquist, St. Louis Park high school; and Carl Pearson, Southwest high school, Minneapolis. Sponsoring the conference are the University's college of education and the state department of education. General chairman of the event is Clarence H. Boeck, assistant professor of education and head of the University high school science department. -UN8- UNIV:mSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE APRIL 28, 195.3 'U'FIlM SOCIETY TO SHOW MOVIE MADE IN INDIA (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "The River", technicolor movie filmed in India by Jean Renoir, will be presented at .3 :.30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday (May 6) in Northrop Memorial auditorium by the University of Minnesota Film society. Adapted from a novel by Rumer Godden, the movie shows the life of a British family in India. The story involves three teen-age girls and a young veteran who is visiting next door. General admission to the showings is 74 cents for adults, .35 oents for juniors. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE APRIL 28, 1953 'u I GlRLS TO STAGE WATER BALLET FRIDAY, SATURDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The Aquatie League, women's swimming elub at the University of Minnesota, will present its annual water ballet at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday (May 1-2) in Cooke hall pool. Twenty-nine eo-eds will appear in the production. This year's show, "Planetasia", is built around a trip through space. Numbers are titled "Mercury", "Pluto", "Sun", "Neptune", "Mars", "Venus", "Earth" and "Milky Way". Divers will perform in an act called "Shooting Stars". The entire program is organized and planned by the students in the organization. Tickets may be purchased at the door. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE ABUL 29, 195.3 FUTURE OF SOCIAL SECURITY TOPIC OF LECTURE AT 'u I (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Arthur J. Altmeyer, retiring United States commissioner far social security, will repart on "The Future of Social Security in America" when he delivers the annual Hodson lecture at the University of Minnesota May 12. He will speak at g p.m. in the auditarium of the Minnesota Museum of Natural Histary. The lecture, sponsared each year by the University's school of social wark, is open to the public free of oharge. Altmeyer has served as commissioner since 1946. Before that, he was a member of the Social Security board and then chairman from 1937 until 1946, when the board was abolished. He has held other national and international posts, such as assistant secretary of labor, executive direotor of the War Manpower commission, ohairman of the Inter-American Committee on Social Security, executive secretary of the preparatory commission for the International Refugee organization and United States member of the social commission of the United Nations. The annual Hodson lectures are presented as a memorial to the late William Hodson, a University graduate and first chief of the Minnesota Children's bureau. Hodson, who founded the Legal Aid society of Minneapolis, became New York oity commissioner of welfare and later deputy directar of UNRRA. He was lost in an airplane crash in the South Amerioan jungles while flying to Africa for mmRA. A group of his friends and associates set up a fund to finance the yearly lectures. -UNS------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE APRIL 29, 1953 STUDENT AT IU r GETS SCHOIlffiSHIP TO STUDY ABR OAD (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) John W. Bohnstedt, East Lansing, Mich., a graduate student at the University of Minnesota, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for the 1953-54 academic year. He will study history at the University of Vienna. According to the announcement by John G. Darley, assistant dean of the graduate school, Bohnstedt is one of 48 scholarship winners who will do graduate work in Austria. -UNS- UNIVliRSITY OF HINNESO'l'A NEwS SERVICE APRIL 30, 1953 Addl' ess befo:-e : Central Assooiation of University and College Business Officers at the Universit:r of Minnesota May 4, 1952 - 12:15 p.m. "JANUS, GOD OF GATES AND DomS" By William T. Middlebrook Vice~President, Business Administration Un!versi+,y of Mi!'l.uesota It was a source of real pleasure to me to know a year ago that this Association had decided to come again to Minnesota after a lapse of nearly a quarter of a century. Those of us who live and work here recognize that we are a bit off the beaten path. If our welcome, therefore, appears too effusive that could be the reason. You have been welcomed. I wish to welcome you all again. Just one thought in this connection. Don't wait so long for the next visit. If you do, I'll be something more than "emeritus" for even though my sixty-second birthday was last month and "I don't feel no different" I probably am. When your president, Bruce Pollock, and your past president and secretary, my very valued associate, Larry Lunden, asked me to speak at this luncheon, I thought that I detected a farewell address idea. It isn't going to be that for I don't like them; I haven't made one since I left high school, and I fully intend to hang on for a few years yet. Larry Lunden I s constant inquiries concerning the state of my health, I hope will continue to provide the needed tonic. At about the same time as this inVitation, another one came from George Green of California Tech to talk to the Western Association at Victoria, British Columbia. The invitation carried these very modest topic ideas: changes in business practice during the past twenty-five years; suggestions for improvements in business practices; how to attract capable people to college business offices (this must be on the assumption that we don't have any now); the future role of our National Federation; and the needs and ways of improving more eX'Ohange of information (my interpretation more and better questionnaires). I was pleased and thrilled with the assignment until I came to the sentence "we should like you to prepare a paper of about thirty minutes in length." I tried to keep up the spirit of the thing and wrote to him as follows& (MOtE) ------ l1iddlebrook - 2 - "I met the gang in Reno and I weloome the opportunity to do so again in 1953. I had never been to Reno nor have I ever been to Vancouver. It will be a thrill and I acoept with enthusiasm. Today I do not have to go to the State Capitol (our legislature is in session) and so I have a little time to reflect on picking a subject. I have chosen 'Janus God of Gates and Doors. r This will reveal to you a secret Which I have guarded. very oarefully, namely that I was a long time student of Latin and Greek and if the subject isn't clear to you, look up Janus in your big dictionary." George replied that he had looked up "Janus" in the diotionary and that the subject had possibilities. He didn't give me any interpretation. Perhaps he didn't get beyond the fact that this particular god was two faced and missed the thought that being so he was able to see and talk in two directions at one time. From now on in what I say here and what I shall say in Vancouver will be some thing more than merely coincidental. The reading of the proceedings of one association will suffice "id ist" (just a further flaunting of my classical back ground) if you ever do read .the proceedings. The business officer has become a very important person in higher education even more so than he can with becoming modesty admit and even more so than he can with safety and impunity admit in faoulty circles. The presidents know this well, but generally being wise convey no hint of it exoept possibly man to man or in administration circles onq. liThe "ivory towers" are crumbling under the demands of social and economic need. The business officer was not the cause. He was merely one instrument of the ohange. My own belief is that the role of the business officer is and should be undergoing a fundamental change right now. Higher education may be a business but it's a different kind of a business and the oollege and university business officer must iast himself in a new role. With his knowledge of business he is equipped to reoognize and defend this difference. This is the theme of what I have to say. (MCRE) Middlebrook - 3 - This development from a clerical status to one with high professional standing has largely occurred in the last forty or fifty years. It's recent acceleration is really amazing. While I'm anxious to pay the utmost credit to the pioneers of our profession, it wasn't along their abilities and energies whioh were responsible. It was even more. The great expansion of higher education with an acoompanying demand and need for better business practices for their management. It's a source of real pride to roe that I have been privileged to share this remarkable opportunity along with the many Moreys, Steebs and Smiths who have so ably responded to the challenge. As I view it we are in the third phase of our development. Expressed in terms of the development of a nation we have ~ompleted the ~ettlement and pioneer phases. The settlement phase was the "move in" period. The door was unlocked but there were many feet pressed against it. We were admitted With much resistance and given an opportunity to show our very limited wares. These wares were new and unappealing to those inside. No one knows better than the intruders how primitive and inadequate these early business devices really were. Once inside the opportunity and the urge for improvement was overWhelming. This is clearly evidenced by the early records of this association - incidentally the first of its kind. To me this marks the beginning of the pioneering phase. This second phase is marked by the development and adaptation to higher education of a series of business techniques in organization and procedures. This list is long and impressive. Let's just name a few of them - budgets, centralized purchasing and storehouses, centralized physical plant maintenance and operation, adequate, new improved and machine accounting, inventories, a host of new and needed auxiliary enterprises such as dormitories, eating places, bookstores and laundries, real estate and trust management, insurance and retirement plans, patent policies, non academic personneI r ecruitment olassification and pay plans and many others equally signifioant. all requiring organization and procedures planning of a high order. The pioneering is in the main completed and our professional "tools" - not all alike - are forged. (MCRE) Middlebrook - 4 - This brings us to this third and present phase of our development. Today we are testing these tools and trying to agree on which are best adapted to our work. I term it the e.tonsolidation phase. More than fifteen years ago under the stimulus of Lloyd Morey we appraised and published our judgment on one of our earliest tools accounting. Today we are trying to consolidate our judgments on the others whioh sooner or later -I hope sooner - will appear in print as volume two of the Manual on College and University Business Administration. The continuanoe and strengthen ing of our membership in the National Federation should do much to provide the oommon vehicle needed to insure our progress toward this goal of consolidating our progress. Very often it's so satisfying to look baokwards that we are tempted not to make the effort involved in trying to look ahead. In this matter our old Roman Deity Janus had a distinct advantage for with two faces he was oompelled to look ahead as well as baokward. If we could gaze into the crystal ball and see what is ahead after this consolidation my belief is that we would find ourselves cast in a somewhat different and expanded role. Whether this is so or not that is the way I would wish it. Of oourse we shall continue to improve the organization and procedures in our fields of responsibility. We should do more. We should solicit a closer partnership in academic matters and on our own initiative promote, interpret and defend those things so essential to the success of higher education. Now this is a rather general state.- . mente Anyone of you could say "Specifioally what have you in mind'2" I need to answer that question. These are the things to be done which occur to me. Many more will occur to you if you accept the thought and ponder on it. 1. Increasingly we should interest ourselves in the personal welfare of the academic staff -- the oore of our enterprise. This means improved salaries, imprOVed sabbatical and vacation Je aves for study, improved protection in terms of insurance, retirement, hospitalization and sick leave and improved hame and living conditions. Our interest should be particularly direoted to the young teaching and research assistants and instructors from whom must come tomorrow's leaders in higher education. (MCRE) lvliddlebrook - ; - 2. In every possible way we should insist in providing better physical facilities for this staff. This includes not alone buildings as such, but the olassrooms, the laboratories, and the equipment and aids in them. Much oan be aooomplished hare. 3. We should - and, ordinarily, it's our administrative responsibillty plaoe at the oommand of this staff an able and alert non academic group of assistants. Here also muoh oan still be done in recruiting training and holding people of the r equired competence. 4. We must not forget that we have both an opportunity and a responsibility E7! in the "raw material" of hig};' education - students. Ours is not the task of teaching them but we can aid in attraoting them through loans, soholar... ships and work opportunities and we can help to keep them stimulated and contented with pleasant and reasonable living, eating and social conditions. Good business management oan contribute significantly in this area. 5. We must do our bit to keep the funotions of instruction, researoh and service in balance and on a basis of soundness and integrity. We are struggling with a phase of this problem now in connection with government research contracts. Our positions and om- objections have been misunder- stood and misinterp1"eted on and off the campus but reoent pronouncements have lent weight to their soundness. 6. Finally we have a most unique opportunity which stems from our business training, business experience, and daily business oontacts. Perhaps we, as business officers, can, if we Will, do much to forward understanding that the "business of higher education"...1§ different business. Isn't it possible that our views might be accepted in important business circles where those of our assooiates might be viewed with skepticism. If this be even remotely so, we should grasp the opportunity to insist that the application to om- institutions without modification of those successful business techniques of standard units of p1"oduction, standard unit costs, fixed work hom-s, time clocks, and production lines will stifle if not (MCRE r".------~- - ~ . . Middlebrook - 6 - ruin our kind of business. Of oourse our faculty colleagues must have some reasonable work loads, but freedom of time and method of aooomplishment is a prime essential in our kind of business. That is my answer. None of these points is startling ar novel. It rs much more a change in point of view, motivated by a conviction that the business officer can contribute more as a member of the team. His acceptance will be determined in large measure by the attitude which he takes on these and other problems. Looking backward "Janus" can see the war taoaining problem, the veteran bulge problem and the researoh problem favorably solved ar well on the way to a satisfactory solution. Looking ahead IIJanus" could well see rough weather. At least there are today signs of it. If I'm right that all or most of us are trying to serve education because we believe in it with missionary conviction then lets do our best to join the team and support and defend it to the best of our ability. -UNS- -- ._------~---_.- UNIVERSITY OF MINNFSarA NEWS SERVICE APRIL .30, 1953 LABCR INSTITUTE DLRING SUMHER OFFERED BY 'u I (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- The University of Minnesota, for the first time, will sponsor a summer labor institute Aug. 17-22 for union members throughout the state. Presented by the University's Center for Continuation Study, the institute has been planned in cooperation with the Minnesota Federation of Labor, the Minnesota CIa Council, the St. Paul Trade and Labor Assembly, the St. Paul CIa Council, the Minneapolis Centt-al Labar Union and the Hennepin County CIa Council. The institute will be held at Lyman lodge, a YWCA camp on Lake Minnetonka. Sessions will emphasize union leadership tt-aining and lecturers will speak on such topics as labor history, contract negotiations, settling grievances, labor legislation, getting membership participation, psychology and parliamentary law. Wives and children of union members will also be able to attend the camp. Special activities will be scheduled for them. Further information on the institute may be obtained from the Center far Continuation Study, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE A:mIL 30, 1953 'MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM I AT U. OF M. (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The University of Minnesota Film society will present two special showings of "Midsummer Nightls Dream" at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Friday (May 1) in Nicholson hall auditorium. Olivia de Havilland, James Cagney, Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell, Mickey Rooney and Victor Jory appear in the movie. It is being shown as the last of a "film classics" series staged by the society during spt"ing quarter. General admission to the showings is 40 cents. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESO'l'A NEWS SERVICE APRIL 30, 1953 SCHOOL MUSICIANS COMPETING AT IU I (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minnea.polis --- Six-thousand school musioians from east central Minnesota are competing in regional music contests at the University of Minnesota Friday and Saturday (May 1-2). Students from schools in Regions IV" V, VI and VII of the Minnesota. Public School Music League will make Northrop Memorial auditorium their headquarters during the competitions. Friday has been set aside for all instrumental contests, also band and orchestra sessions. Vocal solos and ensembles, glee clubs and choruses are scheduled for Saturday. At the same time, the League is sponsoring similar contests at Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, for Region II on Saturday; at Thief River Falls high school for Region VIII, Friday and Saturday; for Region III students at Worthington high school, Friday, and at Traoy high school, Saturday. Musicians in Region I will hold their contest May 9, at Austin high school. Students participating in these state-wide regional contests are all musicians who were awarded "1" ratings at 32 district competitions held earlier. Solo and ensemble participants who maintain their "I" rating in the regional events will receive keys, while bands, choruses and glee clubs will be awarded trophies. The regional contest managers are Ehgene Dunlap, Austin high school musio instructor, Region I; Paul Allwardt, direotor of music, Gustavus Adolphus college, Region II; Gar aId Niemeyer" music director, Worthington high school, and Gear ge Borneman, Tracy school superintendent" Region III; Dana Peitersen, assistant director" University of Minnesota bands, Region IV, V" VI, VIIj and KaJ.mar Ostby" Thief River Falls high school principal, Region VII. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N&lS SERVICE MAY 1, 1953 COLLEGE FLYFRS TO STAGE MEEl' AT MINNESOTA 'u t (Fat IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Three-hundred. flyers from colleges allover the counu-y will get together at the University of Minnesota Friday and Saturday (May 8-9) for the 16th annual air meet of the National Intercollegiate Flying association. Students from 14 collegiate flying clubs will compete in l80-degree pewS" on and power-off accuracy landings, bomb dropping and a navigation event at the two- day affair. The contests will be held at the University airport facilities at Anoka county airport. Winner swill r eceive their awards at a banquet Saturday evening in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. Tommy Bartlett of the "Welcome Travelers" radio show will act as master-of-ceremonies at the dinner. Exhibits of model airplanes and air force and navy aircraft will represent 50 years of progress in aviation. Helicopter performances will be another feature of the meet. Flyers from the University of Illinois, Parks Air college, Texas Christian, Stephens college, University of Southern California, University of Oklahoma, University of Southern Illinois, Oklahoma A & M, Montana State, Macalester college, St. Cloud State Teachers college, Utica college and Mt. San Antonio college will • participate in the events. The meet is being sponsored by the United states air force and navy, the Standard Oil oompany, Cessna, Piper, Shell Oil company, University Aviation association, Beech Aircraft, Minneapolis Honeywell, Hinck Flying service, Lysdale Flying servioe, Lakland Airways, American AViation, Duponti ltviation, Northwest Airlines and United Airlines. Spectators are welcome to watch the competitions. The airport is located north of Minneapolis one mile west of Highway 8 on Counu-y Road lIJIl. -tlNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 1, 195.3 CONFERENCE AT 'u' TO HONCR VETFRAN :mESS nmECTCR (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis -- Mrs. Margaret S. Harding, who will retire June .30 after 26 years as direotor of the -University of Minnesota Press, will be honored May 11 at a conference and dinner which will bring a number of noted scholars, writers and publishing experts to the University oampus. Four leaders in the field of scholarly pUblishing will speak at a round table conference on "Problems of Publication for the Scholar-Writer", to be held from 2 to 4:.30 p.m. in .the women's lounge of Coffman Memorial Union. Thomas J. Wilson, direotor of the Harvard University Press, will speak on liThe Functions of the Scholar's Publisher". Chester Kerr, secretary of the Yale University Press, will have as his topic, "The Price Tags of Scholarly Publishing". Charles E. Odegaard, dean of the college of literature, science and the arts at the University of Michigan, will describe "A Vent'lU"e in Aid of Publishing Opportunities". Hiram Haydn, editor of liThe American Scholar", the quarterly magazine of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary soholastic society, will speak on "The Scholar's Audience in America", Theodore C. Blegen, dean of the graduate school, University of Minnesota, will serve as moderator. Wilson has had long experience both in commercial and scholarly publishing. He has worked in various capacities with Henry Holt and company a.nd Reynal and Hitchcock, and is a former director of the University of North Carolina Press. Kerr was formerly director of the Atlantic Monthly Press and vice president of Reynal and Hitchcock. He directed an extensive survey of university presses, published in a book entitled "A Report on American University Presses." (MeRE) , . Harding - 2 - Dean Odegaard served for four years as executive secretary of the American Council of Learned Societies, an organization which has devoted much study and researeh to the problems of scholarly publishing. Haydn, in addition to editing "The American Scholar", is the New York editor of the Bobbs Merrill Publishing company. He is the editor of the Twentieth Century Library published by Scribner fS, is the author of several published novels, and is the editor or author of a number of books in the fields of literature and history. Following the conference, a dinner will be held at 6:.30 p.m. in the main ball room of Coffman Memorial Union with Morris L. Ernst of New York as principal speaker. lt His topic will be "The Climate of Fear in the World of Books • Fi"nst, lawyer, author and champion of civil liberties and a free press, has participated in many governmental affairs, both state and federal. He was appointed by President Truman to the President's committee on civil rights and to the President's advisory committee to the post office. During World War II he served as special counsel to the War Production board and went to England as a personal representative of P.resident Roosevelt on various missions. By appointment of Franklin D. Roosevelt when he was governor and also by appointment of Governor Lehman from 19.3.3 to 1945, Ernst served as a member of the New York State Banking board. He also has been a long-time member of the Pennsylvania Coal commission. For many years Ernst has been counsel for the Authors 1 League of America and the Dramatists Guild. He was, fer a time, special counsel far the American Newspaper Guild. Far a quarter of a oentury he has been a member of the board of directors and counsel far the American Civil Liberties Union. Malcolm M. Willey, vice president, academic administration, University of Minnesota, and chairman of the University's committee on the press, will preside at the dinner. President J. L. Morrill will speak on behalf of the University. Thomas J. Wilson, president for 1952-5.3 of the Assooiation of American University Presses, will speak for the assooiation. Both the afternoon conference and the dinner are open to the public. Reservations for the dinner may be made at the University of Minnesota Press office in Nicholson hall at the University. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 1, 1953 STAKMAN TO GIVE PUBLIC LECTURE AT 'u' TUESDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Elvin C. Stakman, world famous plant pathologist, will deliver the annual Phi Beta Kappa lecture at the University of Minnesota Tuesday (May 5). He will speak at 8 p.m. in Murphy hall auditorium on "A Search for Understanding". Head of the University's plant pathology and botany divisions, Stakman will retire in June atter 44 years on the faculty. In his lecture, he will outline some of his work telling how long it has taken to conquer certain plant diseases. The lecture is sponsored by the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and the department of conc6t'ts and lectures. It is open to the public without charge. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NnlS smVICE MAY 1, 1953 'U' LAW BANQUET SLATED THURSDAY J TUR(]{ TO SPEAK (FCR IMMIDIATE RELEASE) President Charles J. Turck of Macalester college will discuss "Law and Freedom" in an address at the annual University of Minnesota law school banquet Thursday evening (May 7) in Coftman Memorial Union. Turck formerly was dean of the University of Kentucky law school. The banquet, to be held in the main ballroom of the Union, will be preoeded by the annual meeting of the University's Law Alumni assooiation in the ballroom's baloony-lounge at 5:45 p.m. Three new direotors of the association will be elected at this meeting. Reservations for the banquet, which will begin at 7 p.m., should be made not later than Monday (May 4), aocording to Stanley V. Kinyon, assistant dean of the University I slaw sohool and treastn" er of the assooiation. -OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NJ!l.1S SERVICE MAY 1, 195.3 UNIVERSITY TO HOLD GENERAL EDUCATION CONFERENCE FRIDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The University of Minnesota will stage a one-day conference on ,evaluation in general education Friday (May 8) far Midwest college staff members. Under sponsarship of the American Council on Fducation, the University has participated in a three-year ~udy on general education. It is presenting this meeting to acquaint nearby colleges with the research results. Paul L. Dressel, director of the national study, will open the conference with a review of the wark which has been done. He is directar of counseling and chairman of the board of examiners, Michigan State college. other speakers include Russell M. Cooper, assistant dean of the University I s college of science, literature and the arts; Robert J. Keller" director of the b'lU'eau of institutional research; Gearge H. McCune, general college social studies professor.; and Harace T. Marse, dean of the general college. -UN3- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 4, 1953 CANTOR TO TALK ON KUOM WEDNESDAY (FCR D1MEDIATE RELEASE) Eddie Cantor, motion pioture, radio and TV oomedian, will make a guest appearanoe, Wednesday (May 6) to thousands of Minnesota sohool ohildren when he talks to them on brotharhood and toleranoe. Cantor will be heard on llPenny and Paul", a program produced for in-sohool listening and broadoast by lOOM, the University of Minnesota radio station at 11 a.m., Wednesday. "Penny and Paul" is one of a series of programs produced at KUOM for in-school listening for the various grades, and which are correlated with teaching programs at sohools throughout Minnesota. The "Penny and Paul" program. deals with social studies. Cantor, aftar sending his greetings to the sohool ohildren of Minnesota, will answar questions put to him by two fictional Minnesota school pupils on brotharhood and what it means to him. Cantor's portion of the program was produced at his home in Palln Springs, Calif., and sent, via tape transcription, to the KUOM studios where it was incorporated into the final program. The program was written by Betty Girling, KUOM radio program supervisor, and Allen Oppegard, Univarsity senior. It was produced by Constance Muelbaoh. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 4, 1953 FIrM, 'THE RIVER' , MADE IN INDIA, AT 'u' WEDNESDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) liThe River", technicolor film made in India, will be shown at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday (May 6) in NorthrOp Memorial auditorium by the University of H1nnesota Film society. The movie was directed by Jean Renoir. Taken fi'om a novel by Rumer Godden, the story revolves around the life of a British family in India. Many of the native customs and ceremonials have been photographed, also scenes along the river. General admission to the showings is 74 cents far adults, 35 cents for juniors. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 4, 1953 NOTED AMERICAN POET, OGDEN NASH, TO RECITE AT 'u t (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Noted American poet Ogden Nash will come to the University of Minnesota Thursday (May 7) to recite some of his classic verses and to tell how they were written. He will do a"Noontime With Ogden Nash" show for the weekly University convocation at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The program is open to the public without charge. "Parents Keep Out" and "Family Reunion" are two of Nash's most recent books. Since he turned to writing poetry in 1931, he has produced more than 10 volumes of verses. Early in his career, Nash was a copy writer and served for a short time as managing editor of the New Yorker. University radio station KUOM will broadcast the convocation at 11:15 Borns Friday (May 8). Arthur Jennings, University organist, will begin the program in Northrop auditorium with an organ recital at 11 a.m. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE MAY 4, 1953 'PACIFIC REDWOODS' TOPIC OF LECTURE THURSDAY AT 'Uf (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Ralph W. Chaney, professor of paleontology at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak on ''Redwoods Around the Pacifio" at the Univer sity of Minnesota Thur sday (May 7). He will give the special lecture at 8 p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Chaney will use slides to illustrate his talk. Since 1922 he has been a research associate of the Carnegie Institute. He belongs to several societies, among them the National Academy of Science and the Philosophical society. Chaney has ~itten numerous articles on paleobotany and geology of western America and eastern Asia. The lecture at the University is under sponsorship of the departments of geology, botany and concerts and lectures and the Macalester college geology department. It is open to the public without charge. -005- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 4, 1953 SWEDISH POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR TO LECTURE AT 'u' (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Fdvard Thermaenius, political science professor from the University of Stockholm, will deliver a special lecture at the University of Minnesota Friday (May 8). He will speak at 4:30 p.m. in Room 115 of Ford hall on "Luck, Skill and Geography -- Sweden I s Foreign Policy During Wor 1d War II". Thermaenius is now a visiting lecturer at Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter. His appearance at the University is being sponsored by the departments of political science, ScandiIIavian and concerts and lectures. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 4, 1953 'UI ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS TO TOUR NCR THSTATE (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Twenty-five firth graders from the University of Minnesota elementary school will go en a four-day trip through northern Minnesota May 26-2.9. Accompanied by three faoulty members and two student teachers, the 10 and 11- year-old students will see lumber and mining operations, the resort area, famous state landmarks and several Indian oommunities. This is the second year the fifth grade has gone on tour to get a f.irst-hand look at what "makes Minnesota". The first day the group will visit Indians on the west shore of Lake Mille Lacs: an Indian school at Vineland, an Indian burial ground at Leech lake and the headwaters of the Mississippi river in Itasca State park. After an overnight stop in the park, the young students will travel to Bemidji. The seoond day's sohedule will take them to the Red Lake Indian reservation to watch lumbering and fishing operationst to Grand Rapids paper mills and. the University's North Central Experiment 1atation there. They will spend the night in Hibbing. On the third day, the\\gradesters" will go sightseeing at one of Hibbing's open pit mines, along the Iron Range to V.irginia, then to Ely where they will visit nearby resorts. They will drive to Beaver Bay on Lake Superior to look over the developing taconite site, turn back and stop at Split Rock lighthouse, the Baptism river, Gooseberry falls and ore docks at Two Harbors before ending the day in Duluth. The fourth day's intinerary will cover the Duluth waterfront, the sky line drive, the University's Duluth branch, Jay Cooke state park, the oil refinery at Wrenshall, the state reforestration nursery and state youth oonservation forestry camp at Willow River and Hinckley. -UNS_ UNIV:ERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 4, 1953 'u I SURGFRY COURSE FOR STATE DOCTCRS WILL OPEN THt~SDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minnesota physioians will attend a oontinuation oourse in surgery at the University of Minnesota ~'hur sday through Saturday (May 7..9). Sessions at the University's Center for Continuation Study will be split into three main areas -- surgery of malignancies, problems in abdominal surgery and special problems in general surgery. The annual E. Starr Judd lecture will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in Owre hall amphitheater by Dr. Charles B. Huggins, professor of surgery at the University of Chicago medical school. He will speak on liThe Endocrinology of Mammary Cancer". Among the lecturers at course sessions will be Dr. Harry Southwick of the surgery department of the University of Illinois medical school. Other faculty members will be clinical and full-time members of the University's medical school and Mayo Foundation staff. The continuation course is being presented under the direction of Dr. Owen H. Wangensteen, ohairman of the University's surgery department. -UNS- !be UD1nraiti7 oE MS •••ota a oappe11a ohoir. d1reoted _ C.O M. c.ape'tooul, will .iDe at. • p... t.odq (Mq 10) at. st. AntbolQ' !Wit c.,rept1cu1 ohuroh. !he II"OUP will aI80 ...n aoth.. o....t. th1. week at. 2130 p.a. WtdHlc1q (Mq 13) at. Mt Ace.,. UNInRSM at l-1D1IESO'l'A .!liS smVlel MAt 5, 195' Thr.. UDS:nrll1\7 ot Mt_lIOta -.1. 8tu1_t.a will gift their eeD1c:w' reeltal. t.h1. vMk 1D So~ hall a\ld1wi.. Vlol1n1at Sald.Da ADM 0adfrec18C1l, boJ4.. of a UI1wra1t7 ArUna oour_ 8Ohol8l'abip, wl11 pet~ at '.15 p.lIe Wq (Mq 10) ...... D'.. at tM p1aDo b7 Toad~. Ieb1Jua&l 1. II't1IdJ1ag ._ all Wl ObtrJlatt.. ~al aoho1arahip. Lealt. m.z., aop'uo, vU1 Jre..-t he r_talat 81)0 p... Moadq (Hq 11). She vlll be aal.w b7 P.., SIIlt.h. Plud.st Pqlll. Ch1111le1a will ~ a oono..t at 8.)0 p.L 'nNr8llq (Hq 14). All ot the reelt.al.... ope to the pllbl1o. I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE t I MAY 5, 1953 ~ PARADE TO OPEN ENGINEFRS DAY AT U. OF M. FRIDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) University of Minnesota engineering students will open their annual "E" Day celebration Friday (May 8) with a parade through the Minneapolis loop and the main oampus. Some 40 floats and oars, led by a marohing band, will make up the parade. The prooession will begin at Tenth and Nicollet at 9:30 a.m., move down to Fourth St. and then to Third Ave. S. before going to the oampus. Traditional crowning of the Queen Colleen and the knighting of Martin Kellogg, 2052 Summit Ave., st. Paul, as St. Pat will follow the end of the parade. The oeremony 'Will take place at 10 :30 a.m. on the front steps of the main engineering building. Engineers will meet for a noon luncheon in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union before participating in a round of athletic tournaments -- tennis, softball and golf -- during the afternoon. "Guys and Guys", this year's "E" Day revue, will be presented at 7::30 and 9:30 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The show will feature take-offs on "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" and "High Noon". "E" Day activities will continue Saturday (May 9) with a picnic and field events at Como Park in ~he afternoon and the annual nE" Day Brawl -- a sem-formal danoe -- at the St. Paul hotel in the evening. During the two days, 30 local and national companies will have displays in the engineering buildings. Student projeots will be exhibited and most of the laboratories will be open to the publio. Hours for the open house are 7 p.m. to midnight on Friday, from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 5, 1953 STEPHEN SPENDER, BRITISH AUTHOR, POET, TO VISIT 'UI (!Q:t~ RELEASE SUNDAY. MAY 10) Stephen Spender, leading British poet, will visit the University of Minnesota Thursday (May 14) to lecture on "Culture as a Guarantee of Freedom". He will speak at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The convocation is open to the public free of charge. Spender's first volume, "Poems",was published in 1933. He wrote "Forward from Liberalism" in 1937 following a visit to Madrid. His other works include a poetic drama titled "Trial of a Judge", "The Still Center", "Poems for Spain", "Ruins and Visions" and most recently, "Poems of Dedication" and "The Edge of Being". In 1946, the poet travelled to the British zone of Germany to study the impact of Nazism on German intellectuals for the British Foreign Office. His "European Witness" came out as a result of the trip. Spender founded the literary review, "Horizon", in 1939 With Cyril Connolly and Peter Watson. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE MAY 5, 1953 'u' LAW ALUMNI TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET THURSDAY (Fm IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Alumni of the University of Minnesota law school will assemble at Coffman Memorial Union on the University campus Thursday evening (May 7) for the annual law school banquet. Speaker at the banquet will be President Char les J. Turck of Macalester college, former dean of the University of Kentucky law school. He will speak on "Law and Freedom". The banquet, in the main ballroom, will begin at 7 p.m. The annual meeting of the University's Law Alumni association will be held at 5:45 p.m. in the ballroom's balcony-lounge. Members of the association will elect three new directors at the meeting. -OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 5, 1953 'UNDER PARIS SKY', FRENCH CINJ!MA, NEXT AT NCRTHROP (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "Under the Paris Sky", a French film with English narration, will be presented at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday (May 13) in Northrop Memorial auditorium by the University of Minnesota Film society. Constructed along the same lines as "Grand Hotel"" the French movie brings together a medical student, a model, an old lady, a factory worker , a mad sculptor and an innooent country girl. Within the span of a single day, their paths cross. Photographed in Paris in 1952, the movie shows many views of the city -- scenes which only Frenchmen usually see. General admission to the showings is 74 cents for adults, 35 oents for juniors. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 6, 1953 COLLEGE STUDENTS TO HOLD NATIONAL Am MEET AT 'u I (FCR IMMEDIATE RELF.ASE) Students from 14 college flying clubs will come to Minneapolis for the l6t.h annual air meet of the National Intercollegiate Flying association Friday and Saturday (May 8-9). The University of Minnesota Flying club will serve ~s host to the 300 flyers who will be on hand for the event. Competitions are scheduled in power-off and power-on spot landings, bomb dropping and navigation. All of the flying will be from the new University airport facilities at Anoka county airport north of Minneapolis one mile west of Highway 8 on County Road "J". Spectators are invited to watch the contests. During the noon hour, Friday and Saturday, helicopter performances will take place. Air force and navy aircraft will be on display. Trophies and medals for winners of the competitive events, for the top man and woman pilot, far those who have come the greatest distance to the meet, for the best safety record, for teams with the most points in the meet and far the outstanding flying clubs will be awarded at a banquet Saturday evening in the main ballroom of Coffman Memarial Union. The editor of Flying magazine, Gill Robb Wilson, will be the chief speaker at the dinner. Tommy Bartlett of the IlWelcome Travelers" radio show will act as master-of-ceremonies. Honared guests at the banquet will include Lawrence Steiner, donor of the University airpart; George Hadaway, editor of Southern Flight magazine; Bob Chatley of Cessna; Carl Guell of the University Aviation association; Ray Mertes of United airlines; Brigadier General Thomas C. Darcy, United States air force; L. L. Schroedf'.J. state aeronautics commissioner; George Holey of the state aeronautics commission; and Grover Loening, national adviser for civil aeronautics and Republic vice president. -UNS- UNIVERS!'l'Y OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 6, 1953 HARVARD GEOLOGIST TO OPEN Lv-DAY IUf ROCK PROGRAM (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Marland P. Billings, Harvard university geology professor I will open a four-day program on metamorphism -- the study of structural changes in rock -- Thursda.z, May 14sat the University of Minnesota. He will speak on "Metamorphic Zones or Facies in Central New England" at 3 :30 p.m. that day in Room 2 of Pillsbury hall. His talk, the annual William Harvey Emmons Fund lecture, will be open to the public. For many years, Billings has been studying and mapping the metamorphic rocks of New England. The Emmons lecture will summarize his work. The four-day program, planned and sponsored by the University's geology department, also will feature a seminar on metamorphism at 10 =30 a.m. ;Friday, May 15 in Room 210 of Pillsbury hall. Billings will discuss zonal and facies classification of metamorphic rocks, their origin and new theories of development. Annual banquet of the Geology club is scheduled at 5:30 p.m. that evening in the junior ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. Geology professors George M. Schwartz and Samuel S. Goldich will conduct a field trip out of Duluth during the last two days of the special program, .§A!.urdav an,9. p1ill,day. May 16-17. The first day will be spent studying Duluth gabbro and its contact metamorphic effects on intruded rocks; the second day at Jay Cooke State part with a trip to Denham to see progressive regional metamorphism. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF HINNFSOTA NEMS SERVICE MAY 6, 1953 MEN WHO EDIT MID\olEST PAPERS TO CONFER AT lUI (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) News exeoutives of Midwest newspapers will meet at the University of Minnesota's school of journalism for a two-day conference Friday and Saturday (May 8-9). They will hear Norman Isaacs, managing editor of the Louisville Times, outline "The Challenge of the '50's to NewspapeTing" at a noon luncheon Friday in Coffman Memorial Union. Isaacs is also president of the Associated Press Managing Editors association. "Impact of the Sound and Picture Aee on the Daily Newspaper" will be the central theme of Friday morning discussions in the journalism library. Afternoon meetings will cover labor's place in the ne",s and the journalism student and his editor • Saturday morning, editors will discuss the teletypesetter. Afterwards, they will listen to Gustaf A. Nordin, managing editor of the Duluth Herald and News Tribune, speak on "The Five Biggest Problems of the News Executive Today". The conference will end with a report by Gideon Seymour, executive editor of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, on the current Washington Bcene. -UNS- UNIVERSI'1'Y OF MINNESOTA NEltlS SERVICE MAY 7, 1953 'U I TO RECOGNIZE HONCR STUDENTS CAP,GOWN DAY (FCR RELEASE THURSDAY. MAY M) l.finneapolis --- Some 2,500 students graduating from the University of Minnesota this June will put on their academio costume far the first time Thursday (May 21) to participate in traditional Cap and Gown Day ceremoni~s. Main feature of the day is the annual honors oonvooation at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditarium at whioh University President J. L. Marrill recognizes honor students. The program will start shortly after 11 a.m. when senior students will join the faculty in an academic procession up the mall :trom Coffman Memorial Union to the auditorium. From special seats, about 65 members of the olass of 1903 will "review" the seniors as they march by. Elvin C. Stakman, professor and chief of plant pathology and botany, will deliver the main address at the convocation. His talk is titled "Minnesota, Hail to Thee". Stakman will retire in June after 44 years on the faoulty. Afterwards, assisted by Professor E. W. Ziebarth, chairman of the speech department, President Morrill will reoognize the University's top-ranking students. The senior class will be introduoed by Darlene N. Ludtke of Blue Earth, olass president. Edmund G. Williamson, dean of students, will preside at the Cap and Gown Day program. The oeremonies begin a series of special events which precede oommenoement June 13. As in the past, Cap and Gown Day coincides with the annual University alumni reunion May 21-22. This year the alumni association is celebrating its golden anniversary. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF l:IINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 8, 195.3 DISCOVERER OF PENICILLIN WILL LECTURE AT 'u' (FCR TIvJlOOIATE RELEASE) Sir Alexander Fleming, discoverer of penicillin and winner of the Nobel prize, will speak at the University of Minnesota Tuesday and Wednesday (May 12-1.3) He will deliver the annual Duluth clinic lectm-e at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Owre hall amphitheater. His subject will be "Some Aspects of Antibiotic Therapy". The follOWing day, Wednesday, Dr. Fleming will participate in a symposium on antibiotics at 2 p.m. in Owre hall amphitheater. Other symposium speakers will be Drs. Wesley W. Spink, professor of m-edicinej Wallace Herrell, professor of medicine at the Mayo Foundation; Wendell H. Hall, assistant professor of bacteriology and immunology; and Lester E. Hanson, professor of animal husbandry. Both progrsms will be open to the public without charge. Thursday (May 14) Dr. Fleming, formerly professor of bacteriology, ~~i~ht-Fleming Institute of 11icrobiology, St. Mary's hospital medical school, London, is scheduled to talk in Duluth. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N&lS SERVICE MAY 8, 195:3 INStRANCE BUYING CLINIC AT U. OF M. TO OPEN TUESDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Representatives of small manufaottn'ing firms will attend a two-day clinic in insurance buying at the University of Minnesota Tuesday and Wednesday (May 12-13). The special program - designed to help smaller manufactm-ers who do not employ a full-time insUE'ance buyer -- has been pla."1ned by the University's school of business administration and Center far Continuation Study in cooperation with the Minnesota chapter of the Society of Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters. C.P.C.U. members will lectUE'e on four main topics: the philosophy of insurance buying, insurance far business profits, insurance far property in transit and unusual liability insm-anoe problems. The speakers will point out elements to be considered far a sound insurance program. The talks will be given by Joseph R. Brink, Bernard G. Brissman, Frank J. Howard and William Peete All sessions will be held in the Center for Continuation Study. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF l{[NNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE MAY S, 195.3 MINNESOTA 'u t DROPS REQUIRED INTERNSHIP FCR M. D. DEGREE (FOR rnMEDIATE RELEASE) M:1nneapolis --- Un!versity of Minnesota medical students will no longer be required to complete a year's internship far the doctar of medicine degree. The new ruling was approved Friday (May S) by the Board of Regents. The move is in keeping with a general trend to abolish the requirement. Following the start of World War II, medical schools throughout the country dropped the practice. Only four still retain the "extra year". Almost 40 years ago, the University of Minnesota was the first school to establish the requirement of an internship. This action was taken to give internship recognition as an essential part of a physician's training and to discourage graduates of the medical school from entering practice without it. Although the requirement is no longer necessary at Minnesota, Dr. Harold S. Diehl, head of the medical school, stated, "It is unthinkable that a graduate of our medical school today would enter pr~ctice without having an internship. The internship is now universally recognized as an essential part of medical education. In fact, most states require an internship far licensure and all special fields of medical practice require an internship as preliminary to specialty training." -UNS- UNIV:ERSITY OF MINNESOTA NElolS SERVICE MAY 8, 1953 SOCIAL SECURITY EXPERT TO SPEAK AT U. OF M. TUESDAY (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "The Future of Sooial Seourity in Amerioa" will be outlined by Arthur :I. Altmeyer, retiring (effeotive May 8) United States social seourityoommissioner, in a lecture at the University of Minnesota Tuesday (May 12). His talk, scheduled at 8 p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of NattU'al History, is being given as the annual Hodson memorial lecture. It is open to the publio without charge. Altmeyer has been aotive in the federal social security program since 1935, serving as oommissioner since 1946. He was chairman of the former Sooial Security board from 1937-46. other posts which Altmeyer has held include assistant secretary of labor, exeoutive director of the War Manpower oommission, chairman of the Inter-American Committee on Social SectU'ity and United States member of the social commission of the United Nations. The Hodson lecture is presented each year by the University's school of social work in memory of the late William Hodson. Hodson, a University alumnus, was first head of the Minnesota Children's bureau, later founded the Legal Aid society of Minneapolis, beoame New York city cOmmissioner of welfare and also deputy direotor of UNRRA. The leoture fund was established by a group of his friends and associates. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 8, 195;3 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Arthritis and allergy will be the topics of a three-day conference fCll' general physicians at the University of Minnesota Monday through Wednesday (May 11-13). Nobel prizewinner Dr. Philip S. Hench, a co-discoverer of cortisone and ACTH, will speak on gout the final day. He is a professor of medicine at the Mayo Foundation, Rochester. Dr. Wa1tat' S. Burrage, chief of the allergy clinic, Massachusetts General hospital, Boston, will attend the confat'ence to talk on therapy in allergy and gastro-intestinal allergy. Other lecturers at the sessions in the University's Center for Continuation Study will be clinical and full-time member s of the medical school and Mayo Foundation staffs. The program, which will feature several lectures on the management of rheumatic disease, is being presented under the direction of Dr. C. J. Watson, head of the department of medicine. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 8, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Herbert G. Heneman, Jr., assistant direotor of the University of Minnesota industrial relations center, will be a guest speaker at two events this month. He will talk on employee recreation activities and their oonneotion with public relations before a meeting of Minneapolis Moline basketball players and bowlers May 18. The meeting w:!.ll be held at 6:30 p.m. at Jennings oafe, St. Louis Park. "Eduoation fcrr What?" will be Heneman I s topic when he delivers the commencement address at Lester Prairie publio school May 26. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 11, 1953 FRENCH MOVIE AT 'u r WEDNESDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The Frenoh film, "Under the Paris Sky", will be shown at 3 :30 and S p.m. vlednesday (May 13) in Northrop Memorial auditorium by the University of Minnesota Film society. Narrated in English, the movie was made in Paris and inoludes shots of many scenes which ordinarily are seen only by Parisians. The story involves a medical student, a model, an old lady, a faotory worker, a mad sculptor and a young lady from the country -- a oross-section of the city's people. The moVie shows how their lives become interwoven within a single day. General admission to the showings is 74 cents for adults, 35 oents for juniors. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NNtlS SERVICE MAY 11, 1953 STEPHEN SPENDER, POET, TO LECTURE AT 'u r THURSDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) British poet Stephen Spender will be on the University of Minnesota campus Thursday (May 14) to speak on "Culture as a Guarantee of Freedom". The program, scheduled as a regular University convocation, will begin at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Following World War II, Spender visited the British zone of occupied Germany to study the impact of Nazism on German intellectuals. He made the trip for the political intelligence branch of the British foreign office. The poet's firat work, a book titled "Poems", came out in 1933. Since then, he has 'Written a poetic drama, "Trial of a Judge"; several collections of poems, including "The Still Center", "Poems for Spain", ''Ruins and Visions" and "Life and the Poet"; and a book of short stories, "The Burning Cactus". His most recent volume of poetry, "The Edge of Beingll , appeared in 1949. Spender's talk, which is open to the public without charge, will also be broadcast at 11:15 a.m. Friday (May 15) by University radio station KUOM. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 12, 1953 DISNEY'S 'FANTASIA' AT 'u' MAY 22 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Walt Disney's "Fantasia", full-length animated film in teohnicolor, will be presented at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Friday. May 22, in Northrop Memorial auditorium by the University of Minnesota Film society. Made in 1941, "Fantasia" is an artistic interpretation of eight musical works: Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor", "The Nutcracker Suite" by Tchaikovsky, Dukas' "Sorcerer's Apprentice", "Rite of Springll by Stravinsky, Beethoven's "Pastoral Symphony", IlDance of the Hours" by Ponchielli, "Night on Bald Mountain" by Moussorgsky and the Shubert "Ave Maria". Deems Taylor, who made the selections, introduoes each section. The music is by the Philadelphia Symphony orohestra under the direction of Leopold Stokowski. Nickey Mouse stars in the "Sorcerer's Apprentice" sequence. "Rite of Spring" has been interpretated as a pageant of the first two billion years on earth, the "Toccata and Fugue" number is a series of abstract patterns and the "Pastoral Symphony" featur es fauns, centaurs and oupids in a mythologioal setting on Mount Olympus. Dewdrop dancers and Chinese mushroom fairies appear in "The Nutcracker Suite". General admission to the showings is 74 cents for adults, 35 cents for juniors (children through high school age). Tickets are on sale at Field-Schlick, St. Paul, and the Downtown Ticket office, Minneapolis. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»!S SERVICE MAY 12, 195.3 GREATER 'u 1 FUND LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN; $1.30,000 GOAL SET (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis -- The Greater University Fund of the University of Minnesota launched its 1953 campaign this week with a goal of $130,000. The drive got underway with an initial mailing of 60,000 copies of the Fund's annual report to alumni and friends of the University. All 1952 contributors are listed in the report, which also includes information on the fund program and graphs of Fund growth and gift size. Altogether, more than .3 , 800 donor s gave $168,650 to the Fund during the past year. The money was distributed among 92 different projects. National campaign chairman Dr. William F. Braasch of Rochester, retired staff member of the Mayo Foundation and Mayo Clinic, pointed out that the 1953 campaign will again stress gifts for freshmen scholarships, graduate fellowships for advanced study and research equipment. This year fS drive will emphasize number of contributors rather than the size of individual donations. "The Greater University Fund," Dr. Braasch said, "offers the best media through which former students can evidence appreciation for the benefits which the University gave them." Fund donors can contribute money to 21 special projects this year. Among these are the Theater Building fund, the Duluth Branch Development fund, the Minnesota Medical Foundation project, the Mining Industries Scholarship fund, the Grasslands Research project and the Henry L. Williams Memorial scholarship fund. The Greater University Fund is sponsored by the Minnesota Alumni association. It is directed by Robert P. Provost. -UNS- ,- .~ '1.d~~ 'Mlt Jlebed',PA";.tjal1, ~" '.f1.w4 '._."Ubt ,,' > v1Upfrton.t 8130 p•••.b1dat (Na7 ,aa). Do~. OI.•••,'])18D.1f<\.r ••;*J7 ,Ann .~: '.~' " .. ' '.j. , , ' lela...... Jl., vUll1•• " Jo.1Jr\, "01\11 .'8.)0 p ••~ .....~t (_23". '. .:: . Cem.tJ. Whit',a. fide' I..otbar· ~le1nW.ll .PP'Ml1' .' ' ...~ril1. • ••en." 4 ,.a. lUIl4a7 (*7 24) • :j UNIVEP.SITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAl 12, 1953 ,/1../ ~(.A:/\' i \ • "', , /~, ;: , (" ;; (FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, MAY 17) ," /,_,~, t,( ".,f,. " 'T " .•,/ ,'-v/i,,,'·j'.( .(, ;,~r--t;.."i,.,· ',/ rtve senior musio students at the Univereity of Minnesota viII give recitals in Scott hall auditorium this ~e8k. Pianist Mary Peel, a8sisted b,y Cellist Robert Carapetyan, viII perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday (May 22). Dolores Gie8e, pisnist, and Mary Ann Nelson, soprano, viII give a joint recital at 8aJO p.m. Saturday (~AY 23). Cellist John White and pianist Lothar Klein viII appear together in 8 concert at 4 p.m. Sunday (May 24). -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 12, 1953 HENRY NASH SMITH TO HELP INSTALL TEXAS COLLEGE CHIEF (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Henry Nash Smith, University of Minnesota English professor, will be the chief speaker at the inauguration of the president of Texas Technological college, Lubbock, Texas, May IS. Edward N. Jones, currently acting president, will become president of the college at the ceremonies. He succeeds D. M. Wiggins who served as college head frola 1948-52 before retiring to go into business. -UNS------_._- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NF}/S SERVICE MAY 12, 1953 HOSPITAL LIBRARIANS WILL MEET AT 'UI (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Hospital librarians will attend a two-day institute at the University of Stud:- Minnesota I s Center for ContinuatioJ;! Friday and Saturday (May 15-16). The program will cover all types of library services found in hospitals -- medical, nursing school and patients' libraries. Speakers will include: Helen P. Swift and Helen Yast, representatives of the American Hospital association, Chicago; Myrtle Stubkjaer, supervisor of institution libraries for the division of public institutions, St. Paul; public librarians; various hospital librarians; and librarians of county medical societies. The institute is presented by the center in cooperation with the Minnesota Association of Hospital and Medical Librarians and the American Hospital association. -UNS- UNIVFRSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE MAY 12, 1953 UNIVERSITY SENICR GETS MANAGEHENT SOCIETY'S AWARD (FCR IMl4EDIATE RELEASE) William W. Watson, 319 W. 42nd St., Minneapolis, a senior student in industrial engineering at the University of Minnesota, has been awarded the Irving H. Young, Jr., award by the Twin City ohapter of the Society for Advancement of Management, Inc. Watson -- first man to win the honor -- was selected as the outstanding member of the University chapter of the society. He will receive a plaque and a year's membership in the society in recognition of his leadership on campus and in student chapter activities, understanding of management principles and excellence in scholarship. This year, the award was made in memory of Irving H. Young, Jr., a student at the University at the time of his death in September, 1952. He was the son of Irving H. Young, Sr., a long-standing member of the society. Subsequent awards will be known as the Twin City chapter, Society for AdVancement of Management awards. The Society for Advancement of Management is a national professional organization of management people in industry, commerce, government and education. The student chapter is made up of students in industrial engineering, industrial relations and industrial management. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 13, 1953 CO-OF EDITCRS TO MEET AT 'u' (Fca IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minnea.po1is --- Editors of publications issued by cooperatives will gather on the University of Minnesota's Minneapolis campus Monday and Tuesday (May 18-19) for a short oourse at the Center for Continuation Study. Presented in oooperation with the Cooperative League of the United States of America, the oourse will feature ta.lks by such specialists as R. Lyle Webster, director of information for the U.S. department of agriculture, Washington, D.C.; Philip Dodge, director of publications for the Cooperative League of the United States of America, Chicago; Oscar Cooley, editor of The Farm News, Indianapolis; and David W, Angevine, editor of the Cooperative News Service, Chicago. Other speakers include Loren K. Soth, editor of the editorial page, Des Moines Register and Tribune; Jgrry Voorhis, executive director of the Cooperative League of the United States of America, Chicago; and Bryant Kear1, professor of agricultural journalism at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Among university faoulty members who will conduct sessions are Ralph D. Casey, director of the school of journalism; Lowry Nelson, professor of rural sociology; and Harold W. Wilson, associate professor of journalism. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 13, 1953 MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY WILL HONeR SEVEN DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI (FeR ll'lMEDIATE RELF.ASE) Minneapolis --- Seven distinguished alumni of the University of Minnesota will be honored May 22 at the 50th anniversary banquet of the Un:i.versity's alumni association. University President J. L. Morrill will present them with Outstanding Achievement medal awards during the dinner, scheduled to begin at 6 =30 p.m. in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. Some 700 alumni, friends of the Un:'versity, staff member s and University officials will attend the event. The awards will be given to Frank M. Anderson, Hanover, N.H., professor emeritus of history, Dartmouth college; Richard P. Carlton, St. Paul, president of l-Iinnesota Mining and Manufacturing company; Dr. George A. F..ar1, St. Paul, veteran surgeon and chief of staff of Midway hospital; The Rev. Vincent J. Flynn, St. Paul, president of St. Thomas college; John F. McGovern, LeSueur, vice president of the Green Giant company; Charles F. Keyes, Minneapolis, attorney and civic leader; and Paul M. Glaeoe, Northfield, professor emeritus and founder of the chemistry department, st. Olaf college. McGovern will also deliver the principal address at the dinner. Elmo C. Wilson, Larchmont, N. Y., president of International Public Opinion Research, Inc., t"lill act as master-of-ceremonies. The welcoming address will be made by Victor Cr..ristgau, Newport, president of the Minnesota Alumni association. The dinner will climax the annual two-day alumni reunion. Traditionally the reunion begins with Cap and Gown Day which this year falls on May 21. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 13, 1953 PSYCHOLOGISTS OF STATE TO MEET AT 'U' FRIDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Psychologists of the state will meet on the University of Minnesota campus Friday (May 15) for the fifth annual conference of the Minnesota Psychological association. Sessions will be held in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History. A symposium on prospects for further psychological services in Minnesota - in education, public institutions, industry and social agencies -- will open the conference at 9:30 a.m. Two other symposiums, beginning at 1:15 p.m., are scheduled for the afternoon. One will cover psychotherapy with adults, the other will review some current research programs in Minnesota -- psychological approaches in mass media research and personnel research in industry. Four nationally known psychologists will speak at the dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Curtis hotel. They are Rensis Likert, director of the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan; O. Hobart Mowrer, president-elect of the American psychological association and research professor at the University of Illinois; Filmore Sanford, executive secretary of the American Psychological association, Washington, D.C.; and Carroll L. Shartle, executive director of the personnel research board and psychology professor at Ohio State university. The dinner will be held jointly with Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity at the University. -UN5- r------·1 I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 13, 1953 SENICR STUDENT AT 'u' WINS IN POSTER CONTEST (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Franklin E. Gerholz, 828 University Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, a senior student in arohitecture at the University of Minnesota, has won a third prize in the Latham Foundation International Humane Poster eontest. Posters from all over the world were entered in the annual competition. Gerholz, following the wildlife theme, submitted a poster showing flamingos reflected in a pool of water. His work was entered in the art schools and colleges division. Four other University art students -- Thomas S. Fern, 861 24th Ave., S.E.; William B. Montague, 2414 James Aveo,Nll; Marilyn C. Evans, 514 11th Ave., S.E.; all of Minneapolis, and William A. Bartsch, 932 Oakdale Ave., St. Paul -- received certifioates of merit in the same division for their posters. The posters were made in a design class taught by Robert Collins, assistant professor of art. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 14, 1953 AMERICAN STUDIES CONFERENCE AT IUt SLATED SATlRDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The American Studies Group of Minnesota and the Dakotas will meet at the University of Mir.nesota Saturday (May 16) far its annual conference. Special theme of the sessions will be the status of liberty in the U~ited States. Charles J. Turck, president of Macalester college, St. Paul, will deliver one of the special talks when he speaks at 2 p.m. in MUrphy hall auditorium on "Liberty in Education". Afterwards, Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis Tribune r:eporter and author of "South of Freedom", will discuss "Liberty in the Press". During the morning sessions, beginning at 10 a.m. in MUrphy hall auditorium, Arthur E. Naftalin, associate professor of political science, will outline ways of organizing a general course in social sciences with American materials. Mary C. Tur.pie, assistant professor of English, will explain the use of painting, architecture and music in the study of American civilization. Last year, Miss Turpie investigated the use of such resources for teaching under a Ford Foundation fellowship. Hem.-y Nash Smith, professor of English and author of "Virgin Land", will speak on changing values in recent American literature during a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the Center for Continuation Study dining room. All conference sessions are open to the public. -UN5- UNIVERSI'.L'Y OF MINNESOTA NFlolS SERVICE MAY 14, 195.3 HINTS OFFER ED FOR CHEER ING SICK CHILDREN (FOR RFb,E;ASE THURSDAY, MAY 2l~ Minneapolis ---Goldfish, pet birds and toys are all things which children love, but they have a special appeal for youngsters sick in bed. Boys and girls who are "down and out" with measles, mumps, colds, Whooping cough or other childhood diseases can have a good time in bed -- without running mother ragged, according to Elizabeth M. Fuller, principal of the University of Minnesota 1 S nursery school and associate professor of child welfare. Under the direction of her staff, student teachers in the University's institute of child welfare have studied ways of amusing bedridden youngsters. Tops on their list of suggestions are ideas for brightening up the sick room. Gay paper covers for bedside tables are recommended; a variation in decorations if the child has a long-term illness; good lighting; a shoe bag or an oil cloth cover for the bed with built-in pockets for storing crayons, scissors and so on; plants which the child can watch as they grow. Sick children will especially enjoy a pet bird or goldfish, a phonograph or music box or a bird feeding station outside their window. Mealtimes can be fun for sick-a-bed youngsters with different favors on their tray, colorful napkins, perhaps a "surprise" package, bread cut"in fancy shapes, hard or soft boiled eggs decorated on the shell, peach or pear halves made into faces with cloves, raisins, bits of cherry and cocoanut hair. Toys of all kinds -- clothespin dolls, hand puppets, balloons, finger painting and water painting sets, soap bubble pipes, peg boards, rhythm instruments, little cars and trucks -- and such things as good picture books, puzzles, bead stringing and the making of handkerchief animals or scrapbooks will help keep sick children happy. Mrs. Fuller points out that if they are given things with which they can entertain themselves for some time, they are not likely to demand that they be waii'tea. upon. But, she warns, play materials should be on an age level about a year younger so the child will not become fatigued or overstimulated. For the same reason, not too many tcys-shbuld be given at once. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE MAY 15, 1953 SENICRS TO MARCH THURSDAY AT U's CAP, GOWN DAY (FOR RELEASE SUNDAY, MAY 17) University of Minnesota seniors will don their academic robes for the first time for the University's annual Cap and Gown Day convocation Thursday (May 21). The program -- a traditional event honoring top-ranking students - will begin with an academic procession up the mall at 11 a.m. Some 2,500 students who will graduate this June will join faculty members in the parade from Coffman Memorial Union to Northrop Memorial auditoriumc About 65 alumni -- all from the class of 1903 -- will be on hand to "review" the procession. "Minnesota, Hail to Thee", this year's Cap and Gown Day address, will be delivered in the auditorium by Elvin C. Stakman, world-renowned plant pathologist, who will retire in June after serving the University 44 years. He has been chief of the plant pathology and botany department in the institute of agriculture since 1940. Following Stakman's talk, University President J. L. Morrill will recognize the University's honor students - those with a "B" average or above, scholarship winners, recipients of various awards and members of honor societies. He will be assisted by E. W. Ziebarth, chairman of the speech department. Master-of-ceremonies at the Cap and Gown Day convocation will be Edmund G. Williamson, dean of stUdents. The senior class will be presented by Darlene N. Ludtke of Blue Earth, class president. Cap and Gown Day ooinoides with the Minnesota Alumni assooiation's 50th annual reunion on the oampus Thursday and Friday (May 21-22). -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SmVICE MAY 15, 1953 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL INSmUCTm TO STUnY IN FRANCE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Lee D. Stark, Frenoh instructor at University high sohoo1, has been awarded a Fulbright soho1arship to study in France this summer. He is one of 25 teachers selected from throughout the United States to go to Franoe to study French 1iterature and conversational Frenoh. stark will travel throughout France but plans to do most of his work at the Sor.bonne university in Paris. -UN8------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 15, 1953 UNIVERSITY SINGERS TO GIVE 3 CONCERTS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) University of Minnesota singers - the a oappella ohoir and the ohamber singers -- will present three oonoerts next week. The a oappella ohoir, directed by Caro Carapetyan, associate professor of music, will appear in a concert of sacred music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday (May 17) at First Covenant church. It will give another performance at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday (May 19) at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Both programs are open to the public. The University ohamber singers, also led by Carapetyan, will present their annual spring concert at 8:30 p.m. Monday (May 18) in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. They will do a motet by La Lande; a cantata, "Herr, wenn ich nur dich habe", by Friedrich Wilhelm Zachow; and a group of madrigals. The ooncert is also open to the public. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE)lS 3mVICE MAY 15, 1953 IU f STUDENT IEADERS TO GET AWARDS TUESDAY EVENING (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) One-hundred outstanding student leaders at the University of Minnesota will reoeive awards at the annual All-University Congress recognition dinner Tuesday (May 19). Edmund G. Williamson, dean of students, will present the Order of the North star -- the highest award -- to nine students. The Order of the Gopher will be given to 27 students, the Order of Ski-U-Mah to 64. All-U Congress president for 1952-53, Merrill K. Cragun, Jr., 75 Orlin Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, will preside at the ceremonies in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. University President J. L. Morrill and Errett W. McDiarmid, dean of the oollege of science, 11terature and the arts, will be among the speakers. Some 14 staff members will also be honored with awards for their outstanding contributions to the student body. The staff presentations will be made by Huriel Davis, Willmar, member of the All-U Congress. G. Ray Higgins, executive secretary of the Minnesota Heart association, will present a plaque to the Interfraternity Council and Panhelllc Council for their $5,000 contribution to the association. The money -- largest single donation received by the association this year -- was earned by campus fraternities and sororities at their Greek Week Variety show in early February. The All-U Congr ess is the student governing body on the campus. -UNS------,------, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 15, 195.3 U. OF MINNESOTA PLANS CITIZENSHIP CLEARING HOUSE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- A Citizensnip Clearing House -- to introduce outstanding students to an under standing of political party operation -- will be set up at the University of Minnesota during the 195.3-;4 academic year. The new program -- which will be open to students at all Minnesota colleges -- is made possible by a grant from Citizenship Clearing House, affiliated with the Law Center of New York university and directed by Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, dean of the center and ohief justice of the New Jersey supreme court. In Minnesota, the program will be integrated with political science courses. Under the plan, college students throughout the state will have opportunities for periodic meetings with political leaders of their party choice. There will be supervised attendance of students at political gatherings and special work-room materials will be made available. The Citizenship Clearing House will be directed from its headquarters at the University of Minnesota by Asher N. Christensen, professor of political science, and Arthur E. Naftalin, associate professor of political science. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 15, 1953 WANGENSTEEN SURGICAL FOUNDATION ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) An Owen H. Wangensteen Surgical Education Foundation -- honoring Dr. Owen H. Wangensteen, chief of the department of surgery -- has been established at the University of Minnesota. The foundation was approved by the University's Board of Regents at their May meeting. Initial funds to set up the Foundation were donated by Dr. F. John Lewis, associate professor surgery; Dr. Richard L. Varco, professor of surgery; and Dr. Charles E. Rea, olinical associate professor of surgery. Purpose of the foundation is to promote advanced surgical education. Dr. Wangensteen will act as an adviser in administration of' the funds. -OOS- _. ------UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 18, 1953 DISNEY'S 'FANTASIA' AT U. OF M. FRIDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "Fantasia", Walt Disney's technicolor film, will be presented at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Friday (May 22) in Northrop Memorial auditorium by the University of Minnesota Film society. In the movie, Disney's cartoonists use animation to interpret eight well-known nmsical works: Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor", Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker Suite", Dukas' "Sorcerer's Apprentice", Stravinsky's ''Rite of Spring", Beethoven's "Pastoral Symphony", Ponchielli's "Dance of the Hours", Moussor gsky's "Night on Bald Mountain" and Shubert 's "Ave Mar ia" • The sections are introduced. by Deems Taylor. Music is by the Philadelphia symphony orchestra under the direction of Leopold Stokowski. General admission to the showings is 74 cents for adults, 35 cents for juniors. This is the final film on the society's spring quarter program. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE\VS SERVICE MAY 18, 1953 'MUSICAL THllMES' ElCHIBIT COMING TO 'u' GALLERY (FeR RELEASE SUNDAY, MAY 24) "Musioal Themes", an exhibition of 26 paintings and eight soulptures by leading modern artists, will open Friday (May 29) at the University of Minnesota art gallery in Northrop Memorial auditorium. The show, which will be displayed on the fourth floor, will rU:l through June 19. The Museum of Modern Art, New York, has loaned such well-known works as Barlach's "Singing Man", Klee's "The Twittering Maohine", Graves' "Bird Singing in the Moonlight" and Van Doesburg' B "Rhythm of a Russian Dance" for the display. The colleotion also includes such items as Walter Kuhn's "Musical Clown" and Walter Tandy Murch's "Paintings of a Phonograph" £'rom the Whitney Museum and the Brooklyn Museum of New York. Degas t bronze sculpture J "Dancer" J and Alexander Calder I s mobile J IIDispersed Objects with Brass Gong", are among the eight pieces of sculpture. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 18, 19;'; UNIVERSITY DEAN TO GET HONOURY DEIlREE IN IOWA (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Russell M. Cooper, assistant dean of the college of science, literature and the arts at the University of Minnesota, will receive the honorary doctor of laws (LLD) degree from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia., June 8. He is an alumnus of the school. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE MAY 18, 1953 'U' INDUS1RIAL REIATIONS EXPERT TO TALK IN MILWAUKEE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Herbert G. Heneman, Jr., assistant direotor of the Industrial Relations Center at the University of Minnesota, will speak at the 40th annual convention of the International Assooiation of Personnel in Employment Security in Milwaukee June 9. He will outline "The Meohanios of Human Relations in l!inployment Seourity". -UNS- UNIVFRSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 18, 19;.3 U. OF M. ARCHITECT WILL ADDR ESS ART GUILD IN LONDON (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Harlan E. McClure, assooiate professor of arohitecture at the University of Minnesota, will deliver the annual address at the American Night of the Art-Wcrkers Guild of London June 5. He will speak on "Postwar America and the Development of Contempcrary Architecture". McCl'ln'e is currently Fullright visiting professor at the Architectural association, London, England, for the 1952·53 academic year. The Art-Wcrkers Guild is composed of professional British artists of every kind -- arohitects, sculptors, painters, designers and craftsmen -- who are leaders in their particular field. Two years ago the American Night lecture was given by American arohitect Frank Lloyd Wright. While in England, McClure has visited and lectured at several architectural schools at British universities. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 18, 1953 'u' PHILOSOPHm GIVEN GRANT FCR STUDY IN D~K (Fm IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Paul L. Holmer, assooiate professor of philosophy at the University of Minnesota, has been awarded a Fulbright researoh soholarship far the 1953-54 aoademia year. He will do a study on the philosophy of Kierkegaard at the University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NWS SERVICE MAY 19, 195.3 CAP AND GOWN DAY CEREMONIES OBSERVED AT 'u I (FCR RELEASE 11 A.M. THmSDAY. MAY 21) Minneapolis --- Annual Cap and Gown Day eeremonies -- highlighted by the traditional honors ~onvocation -- were held today (May 21) at the University of Minnesota. Some 2,500 seniar students took part in the activities. University President J. L. Morrill recognized the University's top-ranking students -- all those with a liB" average or above, scholarship winners, recipients of various awards and members of honor societies -- at the convocation at 11:30 a.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Preceding the program, senior students, wearing their caps and gowns for the first time, joined faculty members in an academic procese1.on up the mall from Coffman Memorial Union into the auditorium. About 65 alumni from the class of 190.3 "revi6"tled ll the parade. Elvin C. Stakman, world-famous plant pathologist who will retire this June after 44 years on the University faculty, delivered the Cap and Gown Day address: "Minnesota, Hail to Thee". He has served as head of the department of plant pathology and botany since 1940. Dean of Students E. G. Williamson was master-of-ceremonies during the convocation. Members of the senior class were introduced by Darlene N. LUdtke, Blue Earth, 1953 class president. Cap and Gown Day is the first in a sf'.ries of special events preceding commencement June 13. -OOS- (FOR R.hJ.t.:A~;~ SUNDAY, MAY 24) The Uni"ere1 ty of by Paul M. Ober~, will present it. final concert of the year at b:30 p.:n. Tussday (May 26) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Senior IlUdc .tudent. will be fsatured .s soloists at the program which is open to the public without charge. Numbers on thi. "Commencement Recltal~ will be~ Concerto No. 26 in D ("Coronation"), first mClvement 1ofc)ll~art Allegro PiGGY ANNL KEITH, piani.t Deh Vieni, f'l"om "The Merria,;e of Figaro" Mozart BARBA..'iA JORDAN, mezzo-soprano Symphon1e upsgnole, Op. '21, fir.t movement Lalo Allegro non troppe SABINA GODREDSON, violinist Concerto No. 21 in D minor, firpt movement Mozart. Allegro DIANA Lt& KENNELLY, pianist Concertino for Cello tinct Orche.tra (1953) John ~hite JOHN WHITL, cellist ViSFi D'Arte, from hToscs n Puccini MILDRLD P£DEN, loprano Concerto for Tvo Pianos in E Flat, No.1, firet movement MOZArt Rondo-Allegro OOLOF.E£ GIE:.:;E de BORGNY Pc.~ERSOlJ, pianists Er1 tu, from "7he Masked Ball h Verdi ROBERT MASTZKi, baritone Concerto in F Minor, Op. 21, fir~t movement Chopin i'J088stOSO PATRICIA T"ALIBF.RTE, pianist Chs Gel1da i"".anjna, from "La bohe.." Puccini Hl:1tSCJW;L SANDO, tenor Concerto No. 2 in G :ninor, Op. 22, last movement Presto Ph"YII !:.: CHl~:WJIX, pianist Concerto 1n A m1 nor, Op. 54, fjrst mov ement Schumann Allef.;'TO af:!'etuo8o MIlLY hi.d., p1alll et ~et Doux, III r..st bon, from "Herodiade" Massenet LESLI~ NIXON, Ronrano (FOR RELEASL SUNIM\Y, MAY 24) The Ph1 Mu Alphl chorue at the University of' Minnesota w111 present a concert at )130 p.m. Thursday (May 26) in Scott ball sud1torlum. The program, sponsored b)' the Alpha ~ chapter of' Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia, 18 open to the public wi thout charge. Under the dIrection ot Richard Hunder and with Maureen Tighe at the piano, the chorus will perform Zoltan lodaly'. "The Bachelor" and "The Pocock.", songs by de B1nchol. and Gumpelozhaimer and a medieval chant. Controlto Juanita Teal Vlltppeor 00 guest oololst In Brahms' Alto Rhap.ody. -UNS------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE1-lS SERVICE MAY 19, 1953 HOW TO HELP ALCOHOLICS 'u f COURSE SUBJECT (FOR D1MEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- How people beoome alooholics and how they oan be helped will be major discussion topics during a two-day institute at the University of Minnesota Thursday and Friday (May 21-22). Ralph Henderson, from the Yale university seotion of alcohol studies, will open the oonference at the University's Center for Continuation Study with a "Profile of the Alooholio" Thursday morning. Robert F. Spencer, assooiate professor of anthropology, will review environmental faotor s whioh may tend to made a person an alooholio. In the afternoon, Dan Anderson, psychologist at the Willmar State hospital, will speak on lIPersonality Trends in Alcoholism". Friday, leoturers will cover ways of intervening in the prooess of alcoholic deterioration. The speakers will inolude Dr. Philip K. Artz, psychiatric consultant, Wilder Alcoholic Service Center, St. Paul; Dr. Werner Simon, ohief of neuro-psychiatt'io service at Veterans' hospital, Ft. Snelling; Douglas Hunt, judge of probate, Montevideo; Nelson J. Bradley, superintendent of the Willmar State hospital; and Dr. Robert G. Hinokley, associate professor of psychiatry and mental hygienist in the University's student health service. The oourse is open to all who counsel alcoholios -- social workers, lawyers, judges, educators, clergymen and others. It is designed to give them a broader knowledge of the problems of alcoholism. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 20, 1953 CHIEF OF NrnWEGIAN LIBRARIES TO SPEAK AT 'u' MONDAY (FCR IMHEDIATE RELEASE) Arne Kildal" direotor of Norwegian libraries, will deliver a special lecture at the University of Minnesota Monday (May 25). He will speak at 3 :30 p"m. in Murphy hall auditorium on "The Role of the Library in Norwegian Adult Education"" Fduoated at New York State university, Kildal worked as an assistant librarian at Yale university library and at the Library of Congress before going back to Norway in 1910 to become ohief librarian of the Bereen public library. He returned to the United States to serve as press attache at the Norwegian legation in Washington from 1920-25. Since 1933, Kildal has been ohief of the library bureau, government department of education, in Norway. He is also secretary general of the World League of Nor semen. The lecture, which is open to the publio without charge, is being sponsored by '~he University library and the departments of Scandinavian and concerts and leotures. -UNS- ______J UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 20, 1953 KANSAS CITIANS HONCR UNIVERSITY SUMMER INSmUCTCR (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Roscoe V. Cr amer of Kansas City1 Mo., who has taught in the University of Minnesota's college of education during summer sessions since 1946, was honored reeently by the residents of Kansas City's West Side where he is principal of an elementary school and a junior high school. Paying tribute to Cramer in a surprise program at his junior high school were students and former students, parents and teachers, municipal and civic officials. "The children of the West Side," a Kansas City school official stated dnring the program, "know Dr. Cramer as a man who gave them food when they were hungry and clothes when they were cold. Teachers and administrators know him as a man who excels in his profession and who has a wide influence in teaching circles allover the country." Speaking for the parents, the father of three students said: "All of us can give examples when Dr. Cramer has kept a boy or girl out of trouble or made a chifd happy with a kind word or act. He is a man of monumental patience and great kindness." Hundreds of SUI'lJllet' sessions students at the University have taken courses in "Organization of ~he Elementary School" and "Pupil Personnel Administration" taught by Cramer. He will return to the University again next month as a member of the summar session staff. -UN8- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SPRVICE MAY 20, 1953 LAWYERS TO STUDY INCC!4E TAX NEXT WEEK AT UNIVmSITY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Income taxation will be the central topic of a four-day session far Minnesota lawyers at the University of Minnesota's Center far Continuation Study Monday through Thursday (May 25-28). The University law school and the Minnesota State Bar association cooperate each year in presenting a tax course for state attarneys. This year J the program will cover substantive aspects of income tax law, procedural aspectsJ pension trusts and profit sharing plans, buy and sell agreements and problems of state and federal income tax administration. The final session will be an income tax round table. Speakers include Minneapolis attarneys Robert J. Johnson, Hayner N. Larson, Wendell O. Rogers and John Windhorst; Joseph Abdnor, special assistant attarney general, Minnesota department of taxation; Douglas Barnes, district counsel, and GeorBa Lethert, assistant head of audit, district officeJ United States bureau of internal revenue; and William G. Burkman" director of the income tax division, Minnesota department of taxation. -OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 21, 195.3 FCREIGN STUDY GRANTS GIVEN TO 5 'u' STUDENTS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Four University of Minnesota graduate students and one senior have been awarded Fulbright scholarships for study abroad during the 195.3-54 academic year. James B. Christoph, Waukesha, Wis., will continue his political science studies at the London School of Economics, London, England. Richard M. Gollin, Brooklyn, N. Y., will do work in English literature at Oxford university, Oxford, England. The other two graduate students -- Taimi M. Ranta, Marquette, Mich., and fu'uce R. Shobaken, .302.3 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis -- will carryon research in Finnish civilization at the School of Education, Jyvaskyla, Finland, and art at the Institute of Art and Aroheology, University of Paris, Paris, France, r espectively. Nanette M. McNiff, 32.39 .38th Ave. S., Minneapolis, who will graduate this June from the University, will study French literature at the University of Montpellier, Montpellier, France. These soholarships are among some 900 grants given for graduate study abroad under the Fulbright Act. The scholarship funds are foreign currencies derived from surplus property sales overseas. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NJMS SERVICE MAY 21, 1953 UNIVERSITY DEAN TO GET HONCRARY DEnREE MAY 30 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Marcia Edwards, assistant dean of the college of education at the University of Minnesota, will receive an honorary degree from her alma mater, the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., May 30. She will be awarded the doctor of science degree in education. -UNS- .------~------.- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 22, 1953 INDIAN PROBLEMS IN MINNESOTA 'u I INSTITUTES' THEME (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Problems, conditions and hopes of present-day Minnesota Indians will be the theme of two special institutes at the University of Minnesota June 5-6. Presented by the University's Center for Continuation StUdy, the institutes are open to anyone interested. The June 5 institute will cover the affairs of Indians who still live on reservations or in near-reservation areas. Helen Parker Mudgett, assistant professeo:- in the University's general extension division, will review conditions up to now at the opening session at 9:30 a.m. Edward M. Wilson, president of the Minnesota Chippewa tribe; will follow with an outline of reservation life today. Three round-table discussions are scheduled in the afternoon. Julius M. Nolte, dean of the extension division, will lead one on factional citizenship; Sister M. Inez Hilger, from the St. Cloud hospital school of nursing, will moderate a discussion of home and community; and Hubert Schon, executive director, United Laber committee feo:- human rights, will preside at a meeting on making a living. The June 6 institute will concentrate on problems of Indians who live in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth. Preston Thompson, president of Amerioan Indians, Inc., will preside at the first round table of the day at 9:20 a.m. on "Indians in the Tri-Cities, Today". Other discussions and the moderators will be "Economic Status of Urba.n Indians", Mt-s. John Gruner, from the state executive board of the League of Women Voters; ilLegal Status of Urban Indians", William B. Lockhart, law professor; and "Social Status of Urban Indians", Ray Lemke, secretary of the larger firms division, Hennepin County Chest and Council. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NFMS SERVICE MAY 22, 1953 vlASHINGTON POST EDITCR TO TALK AT 'U'; PUBLIC INVITED (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) J. Russell Wiggins, managing editor of the Washington Post, will speak at a jout"nalism convocation on the University of ~-1innesota oampus Monday (May 25). His topic will be "The Right to Know". The talk, scheduled at 10:30 a.m. in Murphy hall auditorium, is open to the public without charge. Wiggins is chairman of the American Society of Newspaper Editors I oommi ttee on freedom of information. He is also- a former editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Pr ess and Dispatch. -UN8- (FCR RUBAS.t. SUNDAY, t-1AI 24) Grsduating mu8ic viII give their final serie. of conoert. thie week.in Scott hall auditorium. Cellist John White, accompanied at the p1ano by Lother Klein, will present their recital at 4 p.m. today (May 24). Pianist DlaM tee Kennelly will perform at 8:.30 p.m. Friday <*y 29) and another pianist, Phyllis Chisholm will play her recital next Dun1ay (May 31) at 8:30 p.m. One freshman stUdent, JalDlil8 Jchn8on, will give 8 piano All of the reeltals lI!'e open to the publ1 c ",1 thout charge. -UNS- (Pm hELFASi SUiUA.Y, HAY )1) cJ,; / Joes Alit..ie, aSlIOOiate Ji&'ot.sscr or mwda at the Uni.,..B1V Oer1w in TUClewood, Mase., this.. ... He vill a.dart Hvch Ron, c11Joeotcr or the Sohola euater. ot Nw Yc:aok, 1D. Jr4lp8l'iDC tvo oharuees rc:ao pll"t~.e vith the Boston SJllPb~ croheatra. last JMr, AlU..ls, vho d1J"eota the Urd.,..B1V ahc:rua aDd ohambtr sinlere, spent ~e ~ at TUClMlood. Thi. 8M.IIal, the The Cent. otr... \lcrk 111. crahes1zoa, chamber mua1o, oOlllpOsition and opera. Scholarships are a~lable. -1115- (FOR REL&\SE SUNDAY, MAY 31) Phyllis Chiaholm, Univeralty of Minnesota 1I'1WI1c student, vill give her eentor rec1tal at 81)0 p.m. today (May :31) in Scott ball auditoriW'fl. A pianist, His. Chisholm wlll play Bach's Prelw.e and Fugue in D major; Vol. I, No.5 of the .ell Tempered Clavier; Kabalevsky'e Sonata Op. 46, No.3; Brahms weItzes, Op. 391 Chopin'. Etude in C II minorl and Beethoven'a Thirty-two Variatione in C 1D1nor. The recital 1e open to the public ",1 thout charge. -UMS- (P'OR RELEASE SUNDAY, MAY .31) Audltlone for University or Minnesota musio scholarah1pa viII be conducted frOll 9: 30 ••m. to noon and from 1:30 to .3:.30 p.m. June 10 in Scott hall auditorium. The .~.ilable soholarsh1ps oover tu1tion tees for all phs888 of applied music for one academic year. Applicants should write to the University or Minne.ota Musio Department, Minneapoli8 14, for an audition time, Bpecif.ying whether morning or afternoon is preferred. Deadline for out-of-town applicants 1a Thursday (June 4). -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEUS SERVICE MAY 25, 195.3 KEEPING HOSPITAL BOOKS SUBJECT OF INSTITUTE AT 'u r (FCR n1MEDIATE RELEASE) Hospital administrators, accountants and bookkeepers and members of public accounting firms will attend a four-day hospital accounting institute at the University of Minnesota Monday through Thursday (June 1-4). Uniform accounting methods, interpretation of hospital financial statements, essentials of good credit and collections systems, inventory procedures, cost analysis and small hospital accounting problems are among topics which will be discussed in sessions at the University's Center for Continuation Study. The institute, planned through the Center I is presented in cooperation with the Minnesota Hospital association and the Minnesota chapter of the American Association of Hospital Accountants. The speakers will include John M. Stagl, assistant director of Passavant Memorial hospital, Chicago, and president of the American Association of Hospital Accountants; Byron D. Jackson, superintendent of St. Lukes hospital, Fargo; Arthur G. Hennings, assistant superintendent of Butterworth hospital, Gt-and Rapids, Mich.; and John W. Tambert, Milwaukee accountant. -UNS- scholarship -- the Protesear William Lindsay Piano echolarab1p -- will be conducted from 9:30 8.m. to noon June 12 in Scott ball aud:f.torium. The award, amounting to ~180, will b. awarded on the besis of talent to 8llJ' high Bchool graduate who plan.s to mIIj or in music or music education at the University. Applicants will be aeked to perform a Bach prelude and fUCUe; the slow aoo allegro movemente from any beethoven sonata; a nocturne by Chopin and a180 any allegro etude, scherzo or billede of hie; and one modern compo8ition. Honoring william L1ndeay, former University piano teacher who is now retired and living in California, the scholarship was .stablished b)' Hr. and Mrs. wilHam ~ward Johnston, 4928 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis. a The i180 grant w111 cover the cost of/one hour lesson per week with 8 member of the 1IN81c department faoulty for the entire academic year. Anyone interested should write to the Music Depsrtment., University of i"1innesota, j.l.inneapolie 14, for an audition time. -lJNS- Univtlrsity of Minnesota, has been awarded a scholarship in oo:npoaition to ItUdy with the emiuent Am8rioan composer Aaron Copland at the Berkshire Music Center, Tanglewood, MGss., tbis B~er. Twenty-year-old Ichiyansgi received many music honors in his native Japan before coming to this country last year. He twice wcn first prize in the annual composition contests sponsored by Minichi, the leading Tokyo newspaper, in competition with Japanese composers of all ages. -111'5- JCU~ TO Am BBC smlrs (Fm n.n1FDIATE RELEASE) eepeo1all1 b1 the ~IUeh 8I"CMdoa.Une oca-pcrat.1on t~ an ADMricUl aud18DCe aDd rreNl1t. 1Dt.t.te Cl.1JlpsM·of Britillb lite. Thi. serie. Yill be lroadoaat 111 the Twin Cities 0VfJr KUCJ.1 tbroup the oaurteS7 or the ...iOUl Broedoa8tina 00"11'1"''7 and WTCR. BAOOAUlItl.\TE SiRVICI ~. Abba Hillel 811... p1au to GTl... ill Mh,...poll. CIIl s.Vdq June 6 at 12.JI) peL da c.ps.ta1 UrllDea ad to leaft OIl Moadq JUDe 8 at ,.00 •••• 'ria Capital ASJ"1.1Ma, and be will nq at the c.-U. Hotel. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 27, 1953 ST. PAUL STUDENT AT IU I RECEIVES RESEARCH GRANT (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Jerome H. Saoks, 781 Ashland Ave., St. Paul, a junior majoring in psyohology at the University of Minnesota, has been awarded a $600 undergraduate researoh grant by the Sooial Soienoe Researoh Counoil. This is the first year suoh awards have been made by the oounoil. Sacks will use the stipend to oarry on full-time research this summer at the University on a project exploring the influenoe of verbal habits on other forms of behavior -- such as problem solving ability and reoall. He will work under the direotion of Wallace A. Russell, assistant professor of psychology. The undergraduate grants were established this year to help outstanding students get research training early in their career. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N:E.WS SFRVICE MAY 27, 1953 THREE NEW BOOKS BY U. OF M. FACULTY MEN PUBLISHED (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Univet'sity of Minnesota educators have just oompleted three new books. "Curriculum in the Modet'n Elementary Sohool", published this month by Prentice-Hall, was written by Walter W. Cook, dean of the college of education, and Robert H. Beck, education professor, in collaboration with Nolan C. Kearney, assistant St. Paul sohool superintendent in charge of curriculum. Two companion books - "The Student Teacher in the Elementary School" and "The Student Teacher in the Secondary School" -- are now being pUblished by Prentice-Hall. They were co-authored by Paul R. Grim, education professor J and John U. Michaelis, professor of education at the University of California, Bet'keley. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 27, 1953 UNIVERSITY A.A.U.P. CHAPTER ELECTS BECK AS FRESIDENT (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Robert H. Beek, professor of education, has been elected president of the University of Minnesota ehapter of the American Association of University Professors, it was announced today. He succeeds Robert C. MeClure, professor of law. Other offieers for the ooming year are: Francis M. Boddy, professor of economics, vice president, and Harriet E. Blodgett, instructor in the University's Institute of Child Welfare, secretary-treasurer. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEtlS SmVICE MAY 28, 1953 UNIVmSITY GROUP TO EXPLCRE ANCImT INDIAN BURIAL, DWELLING SITES {FCR RELEASE THURSDAY, JUNE 4l Minneapolis --- More of Minnesota's anoient Indian history will come to light this summer when University of Minnesota anthropologist Lloyd A. Wilford goes on his annual digging trip. Starting June 15, Dr. Wilford plans to investigate five different spots in the state -- all are either old Indian burial grounds or village sites. The skeleton remains, pieces of pottery and other objects he finds will tell him what tribe of Indians once lived in the area, whether they were hunters or farmers and what were some of their customs. The scientist will be accompanied by five students: Richard R. Busch, 915 Manomin ave., West St. Paul; Donald Johnson, 1753 Hillcrest ave., St. Paul; David Lewit, 2205 Minneapolis ave. S., Minneapolis; Marshall McKusick, 4924 First ave. S., Minneapolis; and Jerome Miller, 1749 Bayard ave., St. Paul. First stopping plaoe will be the Howard Volkart farm at Minnesota City, just north of Winona. The University team will work on some burial mounds on the grounds. "I don't know what we'll discover there," says Dr. Wilford, "I've never dug a valley mound in that part of the state before. Most of the other mounds nearby are up on the river bluffs." A cave found this winter by two Winona Boy Scouts -- Melvyn Awes and Robert Thaldorf -- just outside Whitewater State park is second on the list. The Scoute ' picked up some old-type Indian pottery there which Dr. Wilford estimates is more than 500 years old. Trees blown down by the May 10 tornado litter the passageway to the cave which lies in a cliff above an old stone quarry on the Snyder farm bordering the park. After digging in the cave, the group will travel to Yucatan -- located between Houston and Spring Grove -- where they will explore burial grounds located on the "Hogback" south of town. Then they will move to Browns Valley to check old Indian village sites around Lake Traverse and on Jensen's island. The field trip will end in late August at Swan lake between New Ulm and St.Peter. There Dr. Wilford and his crew plan to open some mounds located on the Louis Pohler farm. -UNS- UNIVER SIn OF 'M1.NNI:!JCI!'1 NEUS smVICE MAY 28, 1953 'Ult TO ClUDlJATE 2500 JUNE 13 Minneapolis --- Approxima-tely 2,500 students will recet~e degrees at 'tlw UnivElr'sity of Minnesota's spring quarter commencement Saturda.y, June 13, in Memorial stadium. Ceremonies will begin at ~ p.m. University President J. L. Morrill will d.elive:r his traditional "Charge to the Classl! -- the major speech .during the progI'ElIll.. Malcolm M. Willey, vice president in oharge of academic administration, wE.1 preside at the exercises. An invooation by the Rev. Gordon W. Hagberg, dir~Qtor of the Disciples of Christ student fellowship at the University, ·..ill open the ceremonies. After President Morrill's address, Vice President Willey will introduce the heads of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units on the campus. They will present their candidates for commissions. The group will take the oath of office from Colonel Robert T. Connor, professor of milltary science and tactics. Deans of the University's various colleges will be introduced next so they can present their oandidates for degrees to President Morrill. He will confer all of the degrees. Graduating students will be given their diplomas as they march across the stage. Students who will receive the doctor of philosophy degree will be announced individually by Theodore C. Blegen, dean of the graduate school. Visitors for commenoement will hear the University's Flemish bells atop Northrop Memorial auditorium being played by carilloneur J. Frederic Goossen as they reach the campus between 7-7:30 p.m. The University concert band, directed by bandmaster Gerald R. Prescott, will perform in a prelude concert in the stadium. from 7:30-8 p.m. The program is open to the public; no tickets are required for entrance to Memorial stadium. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE MAY 29, 1953 RABBI SILVlffi 'UI BACCALURFATE SPEAKER JUNE 7 (FOR RELEASE SUNDAY. MAY..J1:) Minneapolis -- Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, noted Jewish leader, will be the main speaker at annual baccalaureate services at the University of Minnesota Sunday, June 7. The progroam - a traditional event for groaduating seniors -- will be held at 3 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. "The Faith Which Will Serve Us Best" will be the topic of Rabbi Silver's baccalaureate address. As head of The Temple in Cleveland, 0., he is the leader of the largest liberal Jewish congregation in the United States. Dr. Silver, who also has been active as president of the Zionist Organization of America, is regarded as the foremost spokesman of Zionism in this country. He has represented the movement before the United Nations assembly. "Religion in a Changing World" and "World. Crisis and Jewish Survival" are among the several historical and religious books which Dr. Silver has written. An academic procession, in which graduating students will join faculty members in a march up the mall into the auditorium, will precede the program. The service will begin with an invocation by the Rev. James Boren, director of the Westminster foundation and pastor to Presbyterian students on the campus. Music ''''ill be by the University a cappella ohoir under the direotion of Caro M. Carapetyan, acting choral d:1r ector • University President J. L. Morrill wi1l'speak lriefly to the senior class before Dr. Silver's address. Following the service, graduating students have been invited by President and Mrs. Morrill to attend the annual Senior Reception. It will be held on the lawn bordered by the Center for Continuation Study and the Minnesota Museum of Natural History. If the weather is bad, it will be moved into the main balJroom of Coffman Memorial Union. The University concert band, led by bandmaster Ge1'ald R. Prescott, will play during the reception. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESarA N»lS SERVICE MAY 29, 1953 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL TO OFFER SUMMER SESSION (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Minnesota high school students who wish to supplement COUE'ses taken in their own schools, ms.ke up credits or earn extra credits to lighten their programs for next year may attend the summer session at the University of Minnesota high school here starting June 15. COUE'ses to be offered dUE'ing the session, which will end July 17, inolude: reading improvement, better writing, jOUE'nalism, theater workshop, remedial instruction in mathematics, elementary algel:ra and geometry, foreign languages- French, German, Spanish, Russian-music, typewriting, biological science, art and social studies. Special University facilities are available to all University high school summer students, Sterling B. Mi tohell, principal of the school, pointed out today. Programs featUE'ing outstanding authors, musicians and scientists are open to students, he stated. Classes are held Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Students from out-of-town schools must make their own arrangements fer room a.nd board, the principal advised, because the University cannot offer dormitory accommodations to high school students. Nominal tuition rates are charged for the COUl' ses. Anyone desiring further information regarding the University high school summer session may write to the principal or telephone him at MAin 8158, Extension 6248. -UNS------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE MAY 29, 1953 tu 1 SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN 55 BOYS THROUGHOUT STATE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis - Fifty-five Minn~sota boys will start their first year of ". oollege at the University of Minnesota this fallon $225 Merriam soholarships. Names of the winners for the 1953-54 aoao.emio year were announoed Friday (May 29) by George B. Risty, direotor of the University's bureau of student loans and soholarships. The reoipients were seleoted from outstanding seniors in Minnesota high ~ohools by a oommittee of University alumni, staff member s and state educators following a preliminary screening by district oommittees. The soholarships are pr:-esentedon the basis of aoademic aptitude, Jeadership, charaoter, vooational pr:-omise ard financial need. Eaoh boy will also reoeive a $25 bonus far eaoh quarter he maintains a "B" average during his freshman year at the University. Money for the grants oomes from a trust fund set up by the last Josephine L. Merriam of Minneapolis. Total amount of the 1953-54 awards is $12,375. This is the fourth year that Merriam soholarships have been given out. Minneapolis area students who will begin their studies at the University Sept. 28 as winners of these grants ares Milton W. Reed, 3039 Arthur st. N.E.; William R. Jones, 2127 Penn ave. N.; Willard E. Thorp, 5142 42nd ave. S. J Ronald L. Villella, 3932 Cedar ave. J Virgil W. Ostrander I 7/,,38 Stevens ave. S. J Donovan L. Beokmanl 2216 E. Elliot ave.; Clarence G. Bridgeman, 3700 2nd ave. S. J Oliver N. Iverson, 5912 France ave.So; Fred R. Fredean, Glen Lake; Maldon D. Laitinen, 6816 46th ave. N., Robbinsdale; Kenneth J. Gustafson, 2725 Teledo ave., st. Louis Park; and Louis A. Larson, 3851 Xenia ave., Robbinsdale. (MeRE) __. __.. ------lI ------ MmR!AM SCHOLARSHIPS - 2 - St. Paul winners are: Harvey J. Meyer, 589 S. Saratoga; Gordon J. Hansen, 8SS lake St.; Richard G. Gustafson, S04 N. Pascal st.; Robert L. Youngdahl, 2530 Hwy. 61; Riohard M. Biessener, 454 Virginia st.; Riohard W. Teeters, 2060 E. Minnehaha ave.; David J. Kolander, 610 Bend Fagle ave., White Bear Lake; Richard L. Krantz, 1306 .3rd st. J White Bear Lake; and Edward Zamansky, 140 E. Congress st. Boys from other Minnesota oommunities who were awarded the soholarships are: D. Duane Merris, St. Charles, Tim B. Knopp, Gilmore rd., Winona, Richard H. Sparks, Plainview; Glenn L. Long, 1.317 Frank Hall, Albert Lea; Richard E. Papke, 621 N. State, Waseca; Lawrence F. Tradup, 209 Wilson ave., Faribault; Charles R. Imm, 5l9t N. 4th st., Mankato; William A. Bruning, Nioollet; Richard J. Rose, J;J.7 Victaria, Fairmont; Abner C. Wahl, Westlrook; William L. Christian, Adrian; Gordon H. Day, Granite Falls; Marvin E. Davis, 618 W. RedWood, Marshall; Thomas B. Sadler, Fairfax, Paul E. Nardlie, New London; Kenneth Hol¥iek, Danube, Richard D. Sarlette, 302 E. 9th st., Morris; Riohard J. Swindal, 1006 4th ave. S., St. Cloud; Rodney D. Foss, sandstone; Wayne A. Johnson, Isanti; Joseph R. Dambowy, Pierz; Robert A. Walser, Rioe; Michael F. Kooh, 324 1st st. S.E., Wadena; John O. Herzog, Ulen; Howard M. Pedersen, 119 W. Vernon ave., Fergus Falls; Jerald D. Grande, Ulen; Lowell D. Nystrom, Fosston; Ronald V. Ciminsld, 717 6th st., International Falls; Alan G. Slingo, 4025 E. Superior tit., Duluth; Donald L. Becker, Chatfield; Charles Ueland, Rosemount; Daniel R. Diethelm, Victoria; Jerry F. Cuderman, Aitkin; a~a. Delmar R. Finco, Kettle RiVel' • -UN8- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 2, 1953 FCREIGN POLICY PROGRAMS PLANNED IN 3 STATE CITIES (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Minnesota oitizens and State Department offioials will have a ohanoe to exohange views on American foreign polioy at three special World Affairs Institutes to be staged this month in Bemidji, st. Cloud and. Mankato. The Bemidji institute is scheduled June 22-23, the St. Cloud meeting will be June ~25 and. a similar conference will be held in Mankato June 26. The programs are being sponsored by the Minnesota World Affa:1rs Center and the State Teaohers colleges in the three cities. David H. Popper, deputy director of the Office of UN Politioal and Security Affairs, and two other State Department specialists will join world affairs authorities from the three oolleges and community representatives in panel discussions at each institute. They will cover three main topics: World tl'ade, the situation in Europe and the United Nations. All of the institute programs will be open to the public free of charge as well as to summer school students at the colleges. The meeting places in the north, centl'al and southern parts of the state were chosen so that as many people as possible oould attend, acoording to William C. Rogers, World Affairs Center director. The programs will begin at 9:30 a.m. in each city. Rogers also pointed out that everyone who comes to the sessions will be given an opportunity to express his own views and ask questions. The institutes also have the support of various olubs and assooiations in each looality. The programs are presented with the cooperation of the United States Department of State. Chairman of the three oonferenoes will be professors A. C. Clark, Bemidji; H. P. Lohrman, St. Cloud; and T. L. NydahI, Mankato - all heads of the sooial scienoe department in their respeotive State Teachers college. -UNS- .'-\ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 3, 1953 ENGINEERS NEEDED - mON MINING INDUS'lRY BACKS 'u' SCHOLARSHIPS (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- New scholarships designed to prepare muah-needed mining engineers for jobs in Minnesota's expanding taconite industry were announoed Wednesday (June 3) by the University of Minnesota. Grants ranging up to $300 will be awarded to undergraduate students in the institute of teohnology's sohool of mines and metallurgy. Eleven independent operators and two produoers from the iron mining industry of Minnesota have established the soholarship fund through the Greater University Fund. Minnesota high sohool graduates, students ourrently enrolled at the University and transfer students from other oolleges in the state are eligible to compete for the awards. Acoording to Thomas L. Joseph, dean of the University's mines and metallurgy school, the scholarship program was set up beoause "an acute shortage of mining engineers ooours at a most unfortunate time in Minnesota beoause of projeoted taconite developments approaohing a billion dollars in the next decade". A speoial committee will seleot reoipients on the basis of their academic aptitude, financial need, leadership potential and character. Amounts of grants will vary, depending upon individual circumstances. The maximum award will be $3CO for an academic year. Applications and detailed information may be obtained from the Bureau of Student Loans and Scholarships, 201 Eddy hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14. The companies which contributed to the fund are Zontelli Brothers, Inc.; E. W. Coons company, Inc.; vI. S. Moore oompany; Skubic Brothers; Charleson Iron l.fining company; R. Maturi corporation; Rhude and Fr:,.-berger; Pioneer Mining company; Pacific Isle Mining company; Haley-Young Mining company; Lerch Brothers, Ino.; Cleveland-Cliffs Iron company; and Reserve Mining oompany. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEoiS SERVICE JUNE 3, 1953 JEWISH LEADER TO SPEAK SUNDAY AT 'u' BACCALAUREATE (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Approximately 2,500 graduating students will listen to a well-known Jewish leader speak on "The Faith Whioh Will Serve Us Best" at the University of M:!.r.nesota ' f annual baooa1aureate services Sunday (June 7). The progt'am, a traditional oommencement event, will begin at 3 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of The Temple, Cleveland, 0., will deliver the baccalaureate address. Head of the largest liberal Jewish congregation in the country he also has been active in promoting Zionism. He has served as president. of the Zionist Organization of America. Rabbi Silver is the author of several books, among them, "Religion in a Changing \~or1d" and "World Crisis and Jewish Sm-vival"• Preoeding Rabbi Silver's talk, University President J. L. Morrill will spea.k to members of the senior class. The service will open with an invocation by the Rev. James Baren, director of the Westminster foundation and pastar to Presbyterian students on the campus. An academic procession - in which senior stUdents, dressed in oaps and gowns, will join faculty members and University officials -- will toke place before the service. The parade will move up the mall into Northrop auditorium. After the service, senior students will be guests of President and Mrs. Morrill at the annual Senior Reception. It will be held on the lawn between the Center far Continuation StUdy and the Minnesota Museum. of Natural History. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NJJ1NS SERVICE JUNE 3, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- A new ohapter in Minnesota law enforcement was opened recently when the University of Minnesota and the Federal Bureau of Investigation joined forces to establish a cooperative police training program with the purpose of raising the professional status and competence of the state's peace officers. Under the new program, police schools sponsored by the FBI in cities throughout the state will have University recognition. A committee of University staff members has revised the course material offered in these sohools to oonform to University standards. Six special agents of the FBI who teach in the polioe school program will be appointed instruotors on the University faculty. They are: W. G. Banister, special agent in oharge of the Minneapolis office; C. B. Howard, Banister's assistant; Samuel W. Hardy, Roy O. Stuart, Walt M. Sirene and Karl Zeimes. Polioe officers enrolled in the program will now be able to earn University certificates in anyone of seven different fields of criminology after completing 45 hours of prescribed course work. Credit received for these courses, however, will not count toward a University degree. To supplement the schools held throughout the state, the University, from t.ime to time, will conduct on the campus special short courses in particular subjeots related to criminology. These short courses, a week or less in length, will be held in the Center for Continuation Study, and Univel'sity faculty members will serve as instructors. Banister describes the program as another step toward elevating police work to the status of a profession. (MCRE) POLICE 'lRAINING PROCBAM. tIThe police officer in.modern society.has so 'many duties and responsibillt.1es that the nature of his work has raised him to the status of a professional man with dedicated Purpose," Banister said. He said the tttrained police officer should be the best educated man in his ooDmlUllitylt ~ Under the new setup, courses will be taught in 12 general subjects covering basic, advanced and specialized 'training in criminal investigation, criminal procedure, criminal evidence and police administration. The regular faculty of FE.! special agents will be augmented by other teachers who are specialists in the various fields of crime and criminology. Basic courses will cover Minnesota criminal law, evidence in criminal cases, law of arrest, testimony in court ~oceedings, interrogation of witnesses, traffic investigations, handling of juveniles, identification sciences, laboratory aids, operations of firearms, legal jurisdictions and photography. Some of the advanced courses will instruct in bank robbery investigations, arrest techniques, sabotage and espionage, internal security, vice, circumstantial evidence, shop-lifting, larceny and automobile thefts. A special course will cover every phase of homicide. Supplemental fields of study which will be recommended by the FBI to be undertaken at the University will include such subjects as public speaking, criminal and abnormal psychology, chemistry, economics, law, toxicology and pathology. Instructors will include agents of the Minnesota bureau of criminal apprehension and the Minnesota highway patrol. Hardy, farmer special agent in charge of the St. Paul office of the FBI and a veteran of nearly 30 years in the FBI has been conducting FBI police schools in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota since 1938. -OOS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 5, 1953 U OF MSCIENTIST WILL HEAD NATURE A fJ- PROGRAM AT ITASCA -- (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Trail walks, auto oaravans, film leotures and special museum displays -- all designed to teach vacationing visitors more about nature -- will be featured again this summer at Itasoa State park. NatUt'allst Donald K. Lewis, staff member of the Minnesota Museum of Natural History at the University of Minnesota, will direct the program far the seventh consecutive season. Last year, mare than 92,000 people joined him on trail walks through the park and on auto caravans, saw his film lectUt'es, took the Thomas S. Roberts self-guiding nature trail or looked at displays in the Mississippi Headwaters museum, Farest inn ar Douglas lodge. Lewis f one-man guiding service is sponsored by the Minnesota Museum of NatUt'al History and the Minnesota department of oonservation fS division of state parks. Similar plans of aoquainting visitors with the outdoors are used in our national parks. Starting June 15 and continuing through September 15, the program will run like this: eonducted trail walks 9:45-11:45 a.m. Tuesday and Friday from the camp ground office, Thursday and Satm-day from Forest inn; eondueted auto caravans through the park 9:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday from Forest inn; and film lectures 8:15 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, ThUt'sday and Friday at Forest inn. In his nature walks, Lewis trys to give visitors an appreoiative understand ing of the northwoods rather than a "qu1cky bird f s-eye view". He arranges his walks so that they are diffm-ent each day throughout the week - none take longm- than two hoUt's or oover mare than one mile. The Thomas S. Robm-ts trail is a two-mile path which starts at Douglas lodge, follows Lake Itasca and then swings baek through the woods. Markm-s and a guide book help hikers identify more than 80 plants along the way. -UNS------~~------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NWS SERVICE JUNE 5, 195.3 'U I SUMMFR SCHOOL TO START JUNE 15 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --.. June 15 will be the opening date of the first of two summer sessions at the University of Minnesota. The session will run through July 18 with another five-week program of eourses seheduled July 2Q-August 22. Thomas A. H. Teeter, summer session dean, predicts that about 10,500 persons will enroll at the University during the summer. Students will be able to pick and ehooae their oourses from some 1,200 subjects. Among the courses which will be offered are such special ones as a workshop in high school dramatics for both teachers and students, a survey of ourrent economic problems far instructors who want to be brought up-to-date on social studies, a class in psychiatric nursing for graduate nurses and an industl-ial education warkshop to bring teachers in step with current requirements. Leo W. Simmons, Yale university sociology professar, will present a shart two-week course at the start of the first session on human relations in the health field for graduate nurses, social warkers and hospital service personnel. Another special nursing course, supervision in public health nm-sing, will be conducted by Margaret G. Arnstein of the United States Public Health Service. A family life warkshop for teachers, administrators, counselors, social warkers and researchers will be conducted July 6-24. The oollege of education will supplement its language arts program with an institute at the Center for Continuation Study July 29-July 2 with national leaders as speakers. Staff members of state departments of education from allover the oountry will visit the University July 20-.August 6 for a session on state school administration problems. This summer, the annual Scandinavian area studies program will be held at the University of Wisconsin. Other things planned include a modern language institute -- featuring a Casa Hispanica, Deutsohes Haus and a Maison Francaise -- dm-ing the first session and also a course in New Testament Greek. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 5, 1953 (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Five students at University high school, Minneapolis, have been named to the National Honor sooiety. They are Jay Goldberg, 5130 Knox ave. S., and Kenneth Nighman, 221 Melbourne ave. S.E., both of Minneapolis; Donald Backstrom, 4247 Linden Hills Blvd.; Roger Johnson, 384 S. Saratoga; and Judith Steinberg, 1310 Hillorest, all of St. Paul. Students are elected to the society on the basis of soholarship, leadership, oharaoter and servioe. -UNS- UNIVmSITY OF MINNESOTA RIMS SERVICE JUNE 5, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Wayne T. Pete!'son, 330 Oak Grove, Minneapolis, a graduate music student at the Unive!'sity of Minnesota, has received a Fulbright scholarship to continue his music studies at the Royal Academy of Music, London, England, during the 1953-54 academic year. A forme!' University graduate student, Dr. Robert W. Toon, Auroar, Ore., has been awarded a Fulbright grant to do work in surgical physiology at St. Thomas I hospital, London, England. Funds used for the Fulbright scholarships are foreign currencies obtained through surplus property sales abroad. The program is administered through the Department of State. -005- (FCIl RELFASI SUl'mAJ, JUlIE 14) lO-p1aao ecac..t. at 8 p.L Man4q (..,.. 1') la JIIcrtm"o, ~1al aud1tcr1-. !be Ja".... t.tw1nc __ 100 -.10 .tut.t8. 1. ~...ed .,... _ the MI•••• Mwdo T"'...... -s.Uaa iIl~.. with 1 \1... 'l!w pl.qtrs V1ll be cUreoW b7 c. ~ ...... , aulo ~.. at. RooMnlt. h1Ih 8Ohoo1. ~•• ad v.u-bcNa eGDIl_w and crpzd.8t. All or the pRUo1put.8 ... reel-.l v1DDIr. 18 tbe1r ... 41n81_ at • 1Ita-.vide 0GDt.Mt.. A 81*11a1 ree1tal _ ~ Hill Dui•• ~ J'GUDI Texa. plaD18t.. vlll ope the awl. t.eaoh...' oaav.Uaa .t. ,.)0 p.L t.odq (June 14) 1a ~ ball a.uw1-. MS... Dal. la.t .,.. placed t.b1r4 aut. ot 7'1 00JlteeteDt.a 111 .. lat.DaU--.l JaUIlo ooatee\ 1a a..... SId.....1aDr1. She bu ..,.,..... ~aiaa aD4 rlllU.o and a. 1IG101et. vlth the A-ua, Hout.aa aDd 08"•• ~GIII' c.oh..... MaDdq (J.. 1') tiro DCJt.ecl -.1olau - 811"110 SaiODU. ItaU_ plazd.8t, aD! 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Danoe Baltcu" GardlMr The 'mao Sallade. Chopia 1. G Jd.nar, Op. 23 2. , _jell', Op. ,. J. • nat -Jew, Op. 47 4. , miIIar. Op. '2 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 9, 1953 'u t SUMMER SESSION PLANS smIrs OF SPECIAL EVENTS (FeR RELEASE SUNDAY, JUNE 14) Concerts, convocations, puppet shows and plays are scheduled on the special events program of the University of Minnesota f S first summer session June 15 July 18. The University theater will present two productions: Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" June 17-18-19 and Sheridan fS "School for Scandal" July 8-9-10. All performanoes will be at 8:30 p.m. in Soott hall auditorium. Tickets are $1.20. Members of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, formed into a summer session orchestra, will perform Serge Prokofieff's "Peter and the Wolf" at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday (June 16) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Einerson Buckley, associate music director of WCR, New York city, will be the guest conductor and James S. Lombard, director of the University's concert and lecture department, will be the narrator. Three other Tuesday evening concerts are planned in Northrop auditorium during the first summer session. All are open to the public free of charge. They are a recital by pianist Robert Pritchard, June 30; another summer session orchestra performance under the direction of Robert Anderson and with pianist Eva Knardahl as soloist, July 7; and a third orchestra program with Henry Denecke as conductor and violinist Stephan Hero as the featured artist, July 14. Music for the orchestra concerts is provided by cooperation of Local 73 of the American Federation of Musicians, through a grant from the Music Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industry. (MCRE) SUMMER SESSION PROGRAMS - 2 - Sarvepalll Radhakrishnan, vice president of India, will deliver the first convocation of the summer at 8:30 p.m. Thursday (June 18) in Northrop Memorial auditorium. A renowned philosopher, his topic will be tlEurope and Asia -- Some Reflectionstl • The other convocations -- all at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays -- will be a performance of IIRumpelstiltskin" and other numbers by the Proctor marionettes, June 25; a lecture by No-Yong Park, Korean author and authority on Far Eastern affairs, July 2; and a talk on "The Will to Win" by Alice Marble, former world tennis champion, July 9. The programs are open to the public vithout charge. The Folk Tale Puppet Studio will stage a performance of "Sinbad the Sailor" with Basil Milovsoroff as narrator at 8:30 p.m. June 23 in Northrop Memorial auditorium in place of the usual Tuesday evening concert. Feature films at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings in Northrop auditorium and a series of educational films at 3 p.m. Tuesday afternoons in Nicholson hall auditorium on subjects ranging from art education to language arts and American studies are also listed among the special events. Nevsreel theaters at noon Wednesdays will be a regular feature in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. -005- r------,-.--~- -~.~- -- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 9, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Five graduates of Minnesota lrl.gh sohools will start their freshman year at the University of Minnesota September 28 on soholarships donated by the senior olass of 1952. The winners -- and the amount of grants they will reoeive -- are Thomas J. D'Andrea, Keewatin, $.300; Carol Lee Janson, 322 Vine, Albert Lea, $250; Patricia Ann McCart, 3528 Emerson ave. S., Minneapolis, $225; Hartha C. Nelson, New Albin, Ia., (graduate of Caledonia high school), $300; and Marion Nelson, 38 E. Wyoming st., St. Paul, $225. Funds for the scholarships oome from money dropped into a cauldron by the senior class during Cap and Gown Day oeremonies at the University. -UN5- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 9, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Willis E. Dugan, professor of education at the University of Minnesota, is attending the meeting of the board of trustees of the National Vooational Guidance assooiation in New York today (June 9) and Wednesday (June 10)., -TINS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SPRVICE JUNE 10, 1953 SOCIAL WCRKERS TO ATTEND SPRIES OF 'u' INSTITUTES (FCR IMMFDIATE RELFASE) Social workers will meet at the University of Minnesota 'a Center far Continuation Study June 15-26 far a series of tour summer institutes in sooial casework. The institutes -- principles of social casework, advanced social casewark, supervision in social casework and advanced supervision -- are being presented through the University's school of social work. Dorothy A. Whitmore and Maurice F. Connery, both assistant professors of social casework, and Verval Mueller, associate professor of social work, will be the instructors. The first two institutes are scheduled the week of June 15-19, the other two will run from June 22-26. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NENS SmVICE JUNE :10, 1953 (FeR IMMEDIATE RElEASE) Donald lh-ieland, assooiate professcr in the institute of ohild welfare at the UnivSl'sity of Minnesota, will spend the 1953-54 aoademic year leoturing in psycholo§ at the University of Peshawar, Peshawar, West Pakistan. He is the winner of a Fulbright teaching award. The University of Peshawar, a government institution, is located near the Khyber pass on the Pakistan-Afghanistan :b"ontie1'. Professor Brieland will be aooompanied by his wife. -UNS- UNIVFRSITY OF MINNmOTA N»lS SmVICE JUNE 11, 1953 THREE INSTITUTFS ON WCRLD AFFADtS SCHEDULED IN STATE (FeR IMMmIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis .-- Three State Department officials will visit Minnesota communities this month to discuss warld trade, the European situation and the United Nations. They will participate in identical world affairs institutes at Bemidji Jtine 22-23, St. Cloud June 24-25 and Mankato June 26. The programs -- planned to give Minnesota citizens a chance to talk over American foreign policy with people who help formulate it -. are being presented by the Minnesota World Affairs Institute at the University of Minnesota and by State Tea9hers colleges in the towns where the institutes will be held. Herman A. Barger, international trade specialist, bUE"eau of economic affairs; Richard Friedman, aoting chief, group relations branch of the division of public liaison; and David Popper, deputy director" office of United Nations political and security affairs, are the three State Department officials who will be here as speakers. Aceording to William C. Rogers, director of the Minnesota World Affairs Center" nearly two dozen state organizations with memberships totaling well over 500,000 will help sponsor the institutes. They are Children's Plea for Peace, International House association, International 'lrade Association or St. Paul, League of Women Voters of Minnesota, Minneapolis Foreign Policy association, Minnesota Atlantic Union committee, Midland Cooperative Wholesale, Minnesota Council for Social studies, Minnesota Education association, Minnesota Farmers' Union, Minnesota Jewish council, Minnesota United Nations association, Northwest World Trade club and United World Federalists, Minnesota branch. Sponsaring organizations not affiliated with the Center are the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Minnesota Radio council, Minnesota State Federation of Labor" Program of Information on World. Affairs of the Minneapolis Star, State Grange of Minnesota, Minnesota Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. and United Labar Committee or Minnesota for Human Rights. -UN3- UNIVl!RSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SmVICE JUNE ll, 1953 VICE PRESIDENT OF INDIA, UNESCO CHIEF, TO VISIT lU' (FCR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Minneapolis --- Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan -- vice president of India, president of UNESCO and philosophEr -- will visit the University of Minnesota Thursday (June 18) to deliver a convocation address on "Eut-ope and Asia -- Some Reflections". He will speak at 8:30 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. Radilakrishnan has also served his c6untry as former ambassador to the Soviet Union. Primarily a philosopher and educator, he has had a long career as professor of Eastern religions and ethics at Oxford university" as special lecturer in comparative religions at Oxford and also the University of Chicago in the years before vforld War II. In 1944, Radhakrishnan delivered a series of lectures in Chunldng upon invitation of the Chinese government, and two years later he toured the United States, appearing at 14 universities. More recently, he was a member of India's constituent assembly and helped draft his country's constitution. or his writines, the best known are the two-volume "Indian Philosophy", "East and West in Religion", "Eastern Religions and Western Thought", "Religion and Society" and "The Hind'l Way of Life". liThe Philosophy of Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan" -- a collection of his critical essays -- was published in 1952 by the Tudor Publishing company, New York, as part of the Library of Living Philosophers series. The convocation, first on the University's summer session program" is open to the public without charge. It will be broadcast at 11 a.m. Friday (June 12) over University radio station KUOM. -UNS- UNIVFRSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE JUNE 11, 1953 (FeR RELEASE 11 a.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 13) Minneapolis --- David K. Berninghausen, head librarian at Cooper Union, New York City, will become director of the library school at the University of Minnesota July 1. His appointment was approved today by the University's Board of Regents. Berninghausen is the first man to become head of the school since its reorganization under the college of science, literature and the arts. Until last February, the school was an independent unit. The new direotor holds a baohelor of library science degree from Columbia university and a master's degree from Drake university. From 1941-44 he was circulation librarian at Iowa State Teachers college. Before his work at Cooper Union he served e.s director of libraries at Birmingham-Southern colleges from 191W-47. He has been active in the American Library association and in regional library groups. -UNS- UNIVmlSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SmlVICE JUNE 15, 1953 UNIVmSITY FRClMOTES 167 ON FACULTY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis -- Advancement ot two assistant deans to associate deanships and pt"omotiona in rank or administrative positions ot l65 other members ot the University ot Mirmesota's aoademic start were announced Mondq (June 15) by President J. L. Morrill. Approval ot the promotions was \toted by the Board of Regents Saturda,. (June 13). The new assooiate deans are Protessar Marcia ldwards in the oollege ot education and Professor John G. Darley in the gl"aduate school. Additional pt"omotions by colleges and departments of the UniveE'sity are as follows: College ot soienoe, literature and the arts: l!hglieh: John W. Clark, associate professor to protessorJ Harold B. Allen, assistant professor to associate professor; David R. Weimer, John Sweetser,III, Roland P. Dille, Paul Ramsey, Jr., John D. Kendall. Donald J. Hogan, John H. Randall, Riohard T. Scanlan, Mark Harris, Julian Markels and John D. Moy'lan, teaohing assistant to instructor; art: Walter W. Quirt and Philip G. Morton, assistant professor to associate protessc&"; German: Hermann Ramras, assistant professor to associate professor. Histor,.: Faith Thompson and Alloe F. Ty-ler, associate professor to professor; school ot social work: Riohard G. Guilford, assooiate professor to professor; Dorothy Whitmore and Ruby B. Pernell, assistant Fofessor to aSl!Iooiate professor; mathematics: Monroe D. Donsker and Bernard R. Gelbaum, assistant professor to associate professor; general studies: Joseph J. Kwiat, assistant professor to assooiate professor; Daniel Bryan and Stanley F. Paulson, instruotor to assistant professor; William Farquhar and E. Viotor Walter, teaohing assistant to instructor. (MeRE) rur PRCMarIONS - 2 _ Philosopq: John Hospers and Mq Brodbeck, assistant professor to associate professor; Heotor Castaneda, teaching assistant to instructor; psychology: Lloyd R. Peterson and F.rances L. Clayton, teaching assistant to instructorJ Romance languages: John M. Sullivan, instructor to assistant trofessor; speech aM theater arts: Donald K. Sm1th, assistant professor to associate professor; junior oollege: William c. Stevens, administrative assistant, instruotor to assistant professor. Minnesota Museum of Natural History: Walter J. Breckenridge, director, associate professor to professor; general oollege: Evelyn H. Determan, instruotor in retailing to assistant professor in retailing; general extension division: Paul K. Peterson, teaching assistant to instructor and director of the loan Pla7 library; physioal education and athletics for men: Joseph D. Vancisin, assistant coach to instruotor-ooach; physioal education for women: Else Bookstruck and Helen Hauptfuebrer, instructcr to assistant professorJ students' health service: Riohard G. Bond, public health engineer, assistant professor to associate professor. Institute of technolog)T: aeronautical engineering: Altred E. Cronk, assistant professor to assooiate professor; sohool of architecture: Howard F. Koeper, instructor to assistant professor; civil engineering and hydraulics: Miles S. Kersten, associate professor to professor; Jesse E. Fant, instructor to assistant professor; st. Anthony Falls Hydraulic Laboratory: John F. Ripken, associate professor to professor J electrical engineering I Robert F. Lambert, instructor to assistant professor• Meohanical engineering: James L. Threlkeld, lecturer to associate professor; John M. MacKenzie, assistant professor to associate professor; Warren E. !bele, instructor to assistant professor; school of chemistry: inorganic division: J. Lewis Maynard and Gladstone B. Heisig, associate professor to professor; physical division: John E. Wertz, assistant professor to associate professor; chemical engineering: Herbert S. Isbin, assistant professor to assooiate professor; school of mines and metallurgy: William B. F. Mackay, lnstruotcr to assistant professor. (MCRE) IUt HtCMOTIONS - .3 - Institute of agroiou1ture: agr.-ioultural biochemisirys Robert Jenness and Paul D. B01er, associate protessC4" to profeseC4"j Irvin E. Id.ener, assistant professcr to associate profeseC4"; entomology and economio zool087: E:lwin F. Cook, instructor to assistant professor; school of tores'try= Randolph M. Brown and lDuis W. Rees, associate professor to protessC4"; school of home eoonomics: Esther E. Knight, instructor to assistant professor; plant pathology and botany: David W. Prenoh, instruotor to assistant professor; rhetoric: Donald Woods, assistant professor to associate professor. Agl'icultura1 extension service (state office): Cara E. Cooke, extension specialist poultry, assistant professor to associate professor J Charlotte Kirchner, extension speoialist home furnishing, assistant professor to associate professor; . Ramer D. Leighton, extension dairyman, assistant professor to associate professor. Northeast experiment station-Duluth: Ralph S. Grant, assistant professor and assistant superintendent to assistant professor and superintendent succeeding Professor Mark J. Thompson, retired; North Central sohool and experiment station Grand Rapids: William Matalamak1, assistant professor to assistant professor and principal; West Central school and experiment station - Marris: Herbert G. Croom, assistant professor and assistant superintendent to assistant professor and prinoipal; Northwest school and experiment station - Crookston. Homer D. Fausoh, instructor to assistant professor. County 8.B1'ioultural agents: Glenroy J. Kunau, Goodhue county; Ra,mond Aune, Olmsted oounty; Carl G. Ash, Polk county (west); and Frank D. Svoboda, Renville oounty, assistant pl"ofessor to associate professorJ Lawrence J. Biever, Traverse county; and Howard G. Grant, Meeker county, instructor to assistant professorJ oounty home agents: Eleanor S. Fitzgerald, Clay oounty; and Ada D. Todnem, Pipestone oounty, instructor to assistant professor. (MCRE) 'U' FRClMOTIONS - 4- Law schooll Charles A. wright, assistant professor to associate professor; college of education: student personnel ottice: William H. Fdson, director of student personnel, assistant professor to associate professori art education: William R. Hastie, assistant professor to associate pr:-ofessor; general educationl Gardon M. A. Mork, lecturer to associate professor J Frederick E. Ellis, Ned A. Flanders and Maynard C. Reynolds, assistant professor to associate professor; home eoonomics education: Roxana R. Ford, associate professor to professor; trade and industrial eduoation: Howard F. Nelson, assistant pt'ofessor to associate professor; music education: Paul Ivory, assistant professor to associate professorJ University high sohool: Clarence H. Boeck, assistant professor to associate professor. School of business administration: Joseph p. McKenna, Ben B. Sutton and Robert J• Holloway, assistant professor to assooiate professorJ Lawrence J. Remington, Chadwick J. Haberstroh and FHmund J. MoCarthy, teaching assistant to inntructor• Institute of' ohild welt8'l'e: nursery school: M. FJizabeth Fuller, principal, assooiate professor to professor; Evelyn Helgerson, instructor to assistant professor; re,eat'ch and parental education: Harriet Blodgett, instructor to assistant professor. 0f.,:'5.'Je ot the dean ot students: student counseling bureau: Wilbur L. Layton, assistant director, assistant professor to associate professor of psychology'; Benjamin Willerman, senior student personnel worker, assistant professor to associate professor of psychology'; Theda Hagenah, assistant director, instructor to al assistant professor of education!psychology; Gerhard Neubeck, senior student personnel worker, instructor to assistant professor; speech and hearing clinic: Paul H. Ptacek, senior student personnel worker and assistant directar, instructor to assistant professor. (MCRE) 'u r PRG10TIONS - 5 - School of dentistt'r: Mellor R. Holland and James R. Jensen, assistant professor to associate pl'ofessor; Clarence N. Reim-son and Ear I R. Herr, clinical instruotor to olinioal assistant professor; Robert E. Sausen, teaohing assistant to insu-uctar j Miles B. Hirscher and John W. Wakelr, teaching assistant to clinical instructor. College of medical sciences: anatoJn1a R. Dorothy Sundberg, assistant professor to associate professor; medicine: Robert Wise, research fellow to assistant professor; obstetrics and gynecology: Roy G. Holly, assistant professor to associate professor; pediatrics: Ray C. Anderson, research fellow and assistant director to assistant professor; Lewis W. Wannamaker I instructor to assistant professor; school of publio health: Stewart C. Thomson, assistant director, associate professor to professor; division of phrsiological hrgiene: Joseph T. Anderson, assistant professor to associate professor; division of orthopedic surgery: Leonard F. Peltier, clinical instructor to clinical assistant professor. School of nursing: Rena Boyle, instructor to associate professor; medical technology: Ruth Hovde, instructor to assistant professor; division of psychiatry: Clarence J. Rowe, instructor to assistant professorJ division of neurology: Ian A. Brown, instructor to assistant professor; continuation medical education: Robert B. Howard, directorI assistant professor to associate professor; physical medicine and rehabilitation: Fredm-ic J. Kottke, department head, and William Kubicek, associate professor to professor; Ruby G. Overman, physical therapy, and Borghild Hansen, occupational therapy, instructor to assistant professor. University Hospitals: Harold O. Peterson, clinical associate professor to clinical professor; hospital laboratories: Ellis S. Benson, clinical laboratories medicine and director of the blood bank, instructor to assistant professor; Mayo Foundation: experimental biophysics: Reginald G. Bickford, assistant professor to associate pl"ofessor; pathologic anatomy: George P. Say.r e, instructor to assistant professor; Hormel institute: David C. England, research fellow to assistant professor. (MCRE) , .. fUr PRCMOTIONS - 6 - Non-salaried aoademic statf: oollege of medioal soiences: medicine: Wendell H. Hall, assistant pt"ofessor to assooiate pl"ofessor; Robert A. Green, John W. Johnson, James G. Myhre, Andrew W. Shea and A. Boyd Thomes, clinical instructor to olinioal assistant professor; Leslie Zieve, instructor to assistant professor; pediatrios: Harold F. Flanagan, clinical instructor to clinical assistant professar j Arnold S. Anderson, olinical assistant to clinical instzouotor; Surgery: Charles E. Rea, assooiate professor to pl"ofessori neurosurgery: Wallace p. Ritchie, olinical assistant professor to olinioal associate professor; Harold F. Buchste1n and Leonard A. Titzoud, clinioal instruotar to olinical assistant professor; radiology: Osoar Lipsohultz and John P. Medelma.n, clinical assistant professar to clinical associate professor j psychiatry and neurology: Joseph Miohael and Harold H. Noran, olinical assooiate professor to olinical professor; Clifford O. Eriokson and Vlalter P. Gardna-, clinioal assistant professor to clinical assooiate professor. Duluth Branoh: laborato1'y school: John E. Verrill, assistant pt"ofessor to assistant pl"ofessor and pl"inolpal; mathematics and engineering, Clarenoe B. Lindquist, associate professor to professor; humanities: language, literature and philosophy: William A. Rosenthal, assistant professor to associate professor; Albert Tezla, instruotor to assistant pl"ofessor J art: Fred J. triplett and Harold A. St.ueland, instruotor to assistant professor; musio: Addison M. Alspach, assooiate professor to professar J C. Lindsley Edson, instruotor to assistant professor; speech and dramatios: Robert F. Pieroe, leoturer to assistant professor; social studies: Thomas W. Chamberlin, assooiate professor to professor; and Ellis Livingston, instzouotor to assistant professar. -UN8- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NElVS SERVICE JUNE 16, 1953 NEW mGINmtING, SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED AT U OF M (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis ---A new soholarship program tor outstanding engineering and science students interested in Minnesota's taoonite industry will begin this fall at the University of Minnesota. Sponsored by Reserve Mining oompany, now engaged in a huge taoonite processing project at Babbitt and East Beaver Bay, it will offer two $500 scholarships each year for the next five years. Under the plan, students selected will receive $500 far each of their aoademic years. Two new students will be ohosen each year. This means that in three year's time six $500 scholarships will be in effect. After five years, the program will be reviewed and its continuanoe oonsidered. Acoording to George B. R1ety, direotor of the University's bureau of student loans and scholarships, the awards will be made to students who have finished two years of engineering or pre-engineering oourses at one of six junior colleges in the Iron Range -- the University's Duluth branch, Virginia, Eveleth, Ely, Hibbing or Grand Rapids -- and who are eligible to continue advanced training at the University. Applications should be sent to the Bur eau of Student Loans and Scholarships, Eddy Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14. The recipients will be ohcsen by a speoial University administrative committee on the basis of aoademio aptitUde, vocational promise, character and financial need. The gift was made by the company through the Or eater University fund. Known as the Reserve Mining Company Taconite scholarships, the projeot was established to promote the training of engineering and scientific persons, particular: those whose interests are direoted towards the development of the fast growing taconite industry. -UNS- u:nVER..SITJ: m Hnl~r.2SOTA NZw'S ::SRVICB JUN;:; 16, ~S53 <)ka..ttt4.kt., t·ft1v.j~, ,1-·....(A/-€lL, ?c~r r~ppet shows all open to the PUbliC~charge -- will b. presented at the Universit;y of Minnesota thjs week as part of a four-day !"estival :i'rofessional f-ll1ppeteers, t€i:ichars, sociel workars and pUpfet t:lnt!1usiaf~L. .,ill gather at the Ur,lversi"t:!' Tl18sdaJT through Friday (June 23-26). In the dayti:-:oe, tbey will attend meetings in th£. i'w.c.I1TlSsoti:J l ~ftbrnoo~s and evenings, they will st2be programE for th€ public. The f~3tival ':::3) ::'n Northrop l"10LflriCll aJ.ditoriwr... The Folk Tale Pappet St'ldio C:;:' :':orwich, ,Conno ~ a~so includa a P\QP6t b~llst. l':.C" 1riill put ()'1 a progri::lffi of II'i'he .h~rsistent Clock", "The :lunt''., 1I'l'Lc FLb.16", Il':'he Frog Ballet", "t;h", t i"li:ikes '10:'3 ::apI=.r" and 1l'L'he Square D&n~ell. The !Toctor j.i!::lr:i Clnattes uf Springfiel::" Con:I., producE;~ "by ;i.G1aine and .i:'J.IGn fractal', will give a pt:lrforlr.auce 8.f IlIWfrpalstilt::okin" at 8:.30 p.~. Tlmrs':':s;y (June ;;;5) il~ l:orthrop Neruorhl Quditoriu.nl o 80":!6 variety l1w'1'csrs \,:11. .'lIf'O be ::ions. lI£inocchj 011 -- to be ~·~;;.,ced by the Colman :h..:ppet show of :'iejwood, Ill. -- 'vEl bE! pressnted at t:.30 p.m. E'ridby (Jur.e A,) in 3coU hall audi "LrJ:,ii.lJ:l. 6J1.tensioL -:iviE':cr; al.l'J the StLTilller sessi,))). PuPPET StiOwS -'.... - an O;j.an Douse -- featuriilg 6xh~-oits ar,d jj"T;pro~'Jptu .shews Hill be heL:, :..;" 2: r. m• ;.adnesc"'~T (June 24) in the Center for Contjnudiol1 Study This event is also open to tLe ~ --- UNIVmSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SFRVICE JUNE 17, 1953 CITIZENS; STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS TO DISCUSS U.S. POLICY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis _-World trade, the European situation and the United Naticnfl viII be the main topics at three world affairs institutes to be held. in the ste.te next week. State department officials, faeulty members of Hinnesota teachers colleges and comre.unity representatives will meet in Bemidji Monday and Tuesday (June 22-23), in St. Cloud Wednesday and Thursday (June 24-25) and in Mankato Friday (June 26) to discuss these problems. The institutes -- open to the public without charge -- will begin at 9=30 a.m. ill each city. These special programs have been planned to give Minnesota citizens a chance to discuss American foreign policy firsthand with specialists. People attending sessions will have the opportunity to express their vie\ols and ask questions. The three State Department officials who will be featured speakers at the panel discussions are Herman A. Barger, international trade specialist, bureau of economic affairs; Riohard Friedman, acting chief, group relations branch of the division of public liaison; and David Popper, deputy director, office of the United Nations political and security affairs. Presented through cooperation of the Minnesota World Affairs OentS£' at the University of Minmsota and. State Teachers colleges in the three towns, the institute: are being sponsored by some 24 state organizations. These include such groups as the League of Women Voters of Minnesota, the Minnesota Council for Social Studies, the Minnesota Education association, the Minnesota United Nations association, the Northwest World Trade club and the State Granee of Minnesota. The meeting places in the north, central and southern parts of the state were chosen so that as many people as possible could attend. the institutes, according to William C. Rogers, director of the World Affairs Center. -UNS- UNIVERSI TY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 17, 1953 RADHA.KRISHNAN TO LECTURE AT 'UI (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Sarvepal1i Radhakrishnan, vice president of India, will open the University of Minnesota's summer convocation series Thursday (June 18) with a talk on "Europe and Asia - Some Reflections" at 8:30 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. A noted philosopher, Radhakrishnan is also president of UNESCO. Preceding World War II, he was professor of Eastern religions and ethics at Oxford university and a lecturer in comparative religions both there and at several American universities. He has served as Indian ambassador to the Soviet Union s1noe the war and as a member of his country's constituent assembly. The program -- which will be broadcast at 11 a.m. Friday (June 19) over University radio station KUOM -- is open to the public without charge. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 17, 1953 tu r RECEIVES $100,000 MARCH OF DIMES OOANT rat POLIO RESEARCH (FeR IUtY'ASE 11 a.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 19) . Minneapolis ---More than $100,000 in March of Dimes grants were awarded to the University of Minnesota today (June 19) to finance work on three polio research ~ojects. Announcement of the grants was made jointly by J. L. Morrill, president of the University, and Basil O'Connor, president of the Na.tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Checks were presented by Willis E. Dugan, state March of Dimes chairman. Grants will be administered by Drs. Jerome T. Syverton, professor of bacteriology and immunology; A. B. Baker, professor of neurology; and Gaylord W. Anderson, Mayo professor of public health at the University. Funds awarded today boosts to well over a million dollars the total March of Dimes grants to the University of Minnesota for polio research. A grant of $83,646 will be directed by Dr. Syverton toward development of a rapid laboratory test for polio diagnosis. Work will be based on recently reported success of Dr. Syverton and Dr. William F. Scherer, assistant professor of bacteriology and immunology, in growing polio virus in cultures of a pure strain of human cells which had been maintained in tissue culture for nearly two years. Dr. Baker , with $24,511 in March of Dimes funds, will direct microscopic studies of lmains and spinal cords trom mare than 100 fatal cases of bulbar polio. The majority of these fatalities occurred during Minnesota's 1946 epidemic. From previous similar studies the Minnesota scientists have classified bulbar polio into four types. In connection with this the group has advocated improved techniques for care of such cases. (MCRE) ,- --- tu' RECEIVES $100,000 -2- Under a grant of $5,671, Dr~ Anderson will continue a careful analysis ot data.. oolleated on several thousand polio patients during the Minnesota epidemio ot 1946. Within the past several years these investigatcrs have made signifioant r8PQl"ts on the relationship of tonsillectomies and pregnancies to 8uacept1hi.l1ty- to par~ and bulber polio, Under the terms of the new grantJ Dr. Anderson t s group will search through their data. tar intcrmation which may provide clues concerning provoking factor. and tl:la n~1:\l mode of spread of the disease. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEVIS SERVICE JUNE 17, 1953 (FOR IMMEDIATE REIEASE) James C. Crowley, 758 N. Emerson ave., Minneapolis, a junior at the University of Minnesota, has been awarded the $500 John Torrence Tate Memorial scholarship for the 1953-54 academic year. Crowley, who is majoring in mathematics in the college of science, literature and the arts, is the second person to win the annual prize. The scholarship was established thru the Greater University fund more than a year ago to honor the late John Torrence Tate, University physics professor. Announcement of the grant was 118de by George B. Risty, director of the University's bureau of student loans and scholarships. -UNS- UNIV:&HSIl'Y OF hIM~.i8U1A N:2.wS SERVICE JIJ1~:::; 22, 1953 S11.f,.,t 1.,1.1. II/tA ....1 r· \ (FOR Eil.~E SUNDAY, -:'0) #6,tik. IftA !f't~Ll tltl£i. Robart I'dteh8rd, ~"uur:.g Am&rican p:anisl, will give a cor,cert &t c:]O p.,:. Tutlsday (June ]0) in Nortnrop i:lemorial auditorium. The free public conc;.J-rt is sponsored by 1;he Univer3it:y uf Hinnesota swr.r:er sessisu and the departmu!1t of concert3 and lectures. Pritch~rd, who holds a bachelor's and masterls degree in music from Syracus3 univl:Jrsity, has studied jn Ne'W York city tmder Carl Fr~~db6rg and Robert Goldsand. ~jile in school, he won several ~rizQs and scLolarships for musical excellence. He made many app8ar8aces for the IJach Bi-Centennial in 1950 and has since played at colleges an] unjve~sitias, on radio and television shows. The program for T~6sday's concort will be: Variations in F r~nor Hayden Gha com.s in D [":inor Bs ch-Bu2 on5. 00na ta in B ~ ~inor, Opus 50 ChoDin IN'l't-illHSSION Piano Fiaces, Opus 117 Bruhms Rha YS ody in B :1inor Villa-Lobos Polichinelle, fro~ FroIo do 3ebe Sujte T/i lla-Lobos "-,cnata (in one movement) frokofieff -U~~3- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NElolS SERVICE JUNE 22, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Allen Tate, University of Minnesota English professor and noted poet and critic, has been awarded two Ful't:right grants. Dm'ing July, he will take part in the 1953 conference on American studies at the University of Oxford, Oxf'ard, England. Then he will travel to Italy where he will lecture in American literature during the 1953-54 academic year at the University of Rome. Funds used for the Ful't:right grants are foreign currencies derived from surplus property sales abroad. The program is administm-ed through the State Department. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNFSOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 22, 195.3 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Fred E. LUkermann, 5224 44th ave. S., Minneapolis, former graduate student and teaohing assistant in geography at the University of Minnesota, has been awarded a IS-month foreign study and researoh fellowship by the Ford Foundation board on overseas tt-aining and researoh. He is one of en winners. Lukermann will study in the Near and Middle East. The grants were announced Monday (June 22) by Gordon Gray, chairman of the board on overseas training and researoh. Purpose of the Ford Foundation program is to stimulate increased knowledge of Asia, the Near and Middle East. -UNS- UNIVIRSITY OF MINNESOTA N&1S SmVICE JUNE 22, 1953 (Fat IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Names ot three University ot Minnesota students -- tirst to receive highway engineering scholarships sponsored by the Minnesota Society ot Surveyors and Engineers - were announced Monday (June 22). Winners ot the grants and amounts they have been awarded are Wayne W. Bettin, Laketield, $250; Roy E. Olson, II, 4lOO W. 44th st., Minneapolis, $750 J and Joseph Schultz, Jr., 3100 Stevens ave. S., Minneapolis, $250. Olson will be a graduate student, Bettin is a senior and Schultz is a junior. All are majoring in civil engineering. The scholarships are presented tor the 1953-54 academic year on the basis of scholarship, vooational promise and tinancial need. Announcement of the awards was made by George B. Risty, director ot the University's bureau ot student loans and scholarships. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 22, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Ruth F. Hovde, assistant prof'essor of' medical teohnology at the University of' Minnesota, was named president-elect of' the Amerioan Society of' Medioal Teohnologists at the group I s national oonvention in Louisville, Ky., June 15-18. Miss Hovde, who is a past president of' the Minnesota Sooiety of Medioal Technologists, has direot oharge of the medioal teohnology training program at the University. She holds a baohelor and master of' soienoe degree £.rom the Un!versity• -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEvIS SERVICE JUNE 25, 195.3 HELPING STUDENTS IN LANGUAGE ARTS TOPIC OF 'U' INSTITUTE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Individual diffErences in reading, writing, speaking, listening and dramatics -- and how to handle them -- will be the theme of a four-day confErence in language arts at the University of Minnesota Monday through Thursday (June 29-July 2). Classroom teachers, currioulum directors, administrators and supet'visors will attend. the sessions in the University's Center for Continuation Study. Lecturers will discuss such topics as handling problems of sooia1 fears in the language arts classroom, programs to aid the average or superior reader in college, helping the slow learner to WI' i te and developing ll.stening skills in the elementary school. Speakers for the institute will include Bertha H. Campbell, consultant in the language arts, Denvet' public schools; Clyde Dow, professor, division of communications, Michigan State college; and. Wendell Johnson, chairman of the council on speech pathology and audiology of the speech clinic, State University of Iowa. University faculty members and. specialists from Minneapolis and St. Paul public schools will also conduct sessions. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N&lS SmVICE JUNE 25, 195.3 NURSFEY EDUCATION LEADERS TO MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis -_ Leaders in the field of nursery education will came to Minneapolis Oct. 28 far the biennial convention of the National Association far NUl'sffIrY &iuoation. The tour-day oonvention will be held in the Nicollet hotel. Elizabeth M. FullffIr, professor of ohild. welfare at the Un!versity of Minnesota and genet'al oonference chairman, announces that speakers invited to attend inolude Frances Harwich, the "Miss Frances" of TV I sliDing Dong School"J James L. Hymes of Peabody institute, Baltimore; Mrs. VffIrnan Carlisle of the National Society far Crippled Children and Adults; Frances Mayfarth of New Yark university; Margaret McFarland of the Arsenal Health center, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Millie Almy ot Columbia univffIrsitYi and Helen Dawe of the UnivffIrsity of Wisconsin. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 25, 1953 IU I HOSPITALS OPEN MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS CLINIC (FeR IMMmIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- A new clinic for diagnosis of a llmysteryll disease which affeots ft'om six to eight thousand Minnesota citizens will open Wednesday' (July 1) at Un!vet'sity of Minnesota hospitals. The disease -- multiple sclerosis -- is a puzzle. It usually strikes suddenly at any part of the nervous system. Symptoms vary, making itememely hard to diagnose. In one person, it may cause double vision, in another, weakness of the arm or leg. Nobody knows what the cause is. Most often multiple sclerosis hits young adults between 1S and 35. Attacks of the disease are generally temporary, but they recur from time to time. Dr. Abe B. Baker, head of the neurology division in University hospitals and th~ man who will direct the new clinic, points out that multiple sclerosis is not usually a fatal disease and in most cases causes only passing disabilities rather than complete invalidism of the patient. 110m" hope," Dr. Baker says, "in establishing this clinic is to make an accurate and early diagnosis of the disease. Multiple sclerosis is the hardest diagnosis in neurology. Because it's such an imposter, often resembling other diseases of the nervous system, it's even difficult for a .specialist to detect". The cUnic -- set up as a service rather than as a research center -- will be in charge of Dr. Charles Van Buskirk, assistant pE'ofessar of neurology. In addition to diagnosis, pE'escription of tI'eatment and periodical check-ups, the centa will also tryout new tI'eatments and diagnosis methods. It will use all facilities available at University hospitals. The 1953 Minnesota legislature appE'opE'iated $10,000 a year for this year and next to the Minnesota chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis society far establishment of the clinic. ME-s. Gordon Butler, Duluth, is chairman of the state grcup. l UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JUNE 26, 1953 MANCHURIAN TO TALK ON FAR FAST AT 'u I (Fca IMMEDIATE RELEASE) No-Yong Park, author and authority on Far Eastern aff'airs, will speak on the ''Red Shadow Across Asia" at the University of' Minnesota convocation Thursday (July 2). The lecture, open to the public without charge, will begin at 8s30 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium. A native Manchurian, Park studied in China, Japan and Korea. He completed his undergraduate work at the University of' Minnesota, then received a master's and doctor of' philosophy degree from Harvard un!versity. Park has written articles and books on the Far East, among them ''RetTeat of' the West". He is also author of' "A Squint-Eye View of' America", "Making a New China", "The White Man's Peace" and "Chinaman's Chanoe". For the past 10 years, he has lectured on Far Eastern aff'airs under the auspices of'Rotary International. University radio station KUOM will broadcast the convocation talk at 11 a.m. Friday (July 3). -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE JUNE 26, 1953 (FeR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Sylvan D. Burgatahler, Glenooe, teaohing assistant in mathematios and meohanios at the University of Minnesota, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship far the 1953-54 academio year. He will study mathematios at the University of Goettingen, Goettingen, Germany. Burgstahler is one of 200 American students to receive grants far graduate wark in German universities. Funds far the scholarships are derived £'rom surplus property sales abroad. The Fulbright program is administered through the State Department. -UNS- -~-----, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA rm.TS SERVICE JUNE 29, 1953 FAMILY LIFE PROBLEM3 TOPIC OF 'U' WCRKSHOP (FOR IMMIDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis -- Family' life will be analy'zed by teachers, marriage counselors, social work8l's and public health workers at a three week sumner session workshop on the University ot Minnesota campus July 6-24. Four visiting specialists will lead meetings in Pioneer hall. They are Henry Bowman, ohairman ot the division of home and family at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.; Ralph lridgman, chiet marriage counselor and supervisor of marriage counseling, court of domestic relations, lucas county, ToledO, 0.; Reuben Hill, protessor ot sociology and researoh professor, Institute for Research in Social Science, University ot North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C.; and Lester Kirkendall, associate professor of tamily lite education, school of home eoonomics, Oregon State college, Corvallis, Ore. Family' trends on the basis of new oensus data, oontemporary marriage and family' researoh, problems in community organization tor family lite education and marital and family tailUl'e are among topics which will be covered by the workshop. The value of teamwork among professional workers in the tamily life field will be emphasized. The workshop has been planned by an interdepartmental committee ot the University lmder the direction of Dorothy T. Dyer, assistant professor ot general studies. -UN8- lhUVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N&lS SERVICE JUNE 29, 1953 lU' SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT STANDS AT 6,904 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- EnrollJnent for the first summer session at the University of lA.innesota is 6,904. The official figure, announced Monday (June 29) by True E. Pettengill, University recorder, includes 1,388 veterans. The total is 520 below the registration figure of 7,424 during the first summer session a year ago. Pettengill pointed out that this seven per cent decrease is largely due to a drop of 523 in the nU!llber of veterans who signed up for classes this session. In 1952, the veteran enrollment was 1,911. Men outnumber women 4,417 to 2,4et7 at the first summer session, while last year, the ratio of men to women students was 4,936 to 2,488. Pettengill reported increases in the college of agriculture, forestry and home economics, general college, nursing, medical technology, occupational thereapy and pharmacy and lower enrollments in the other colleges. Number of students at the Duluth branch, included in the total figur.es, is 488 -- 225 men and 263 women. Out 01' that figure, 72 are veterans. A year ago, enrollment at the branch stood at 505 -- 235 men (of whom 117 were veterans) and 270 women. Official registration figures at the University are recorded as of the close of the second week of the tet'm. The first summer session started June 16 and will end with a commencement July 16. Second session classes begin July 21 and run through August 22. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE ALUMNI INFCRMATION PUBLICITY D1RECTCR: Listed hare you will find the names of parsons who previously received degrees trom your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota June 13, 1953. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received trom YOur school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree trom the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service Agriculturall Mechanical and Normal College (Arkansas)--Suanu Finimale Nwika (B.S. '52) master of arts. American University, The--Godtrey Martin Hochbaum (B.A. '47) doctor of philosophy; Dorothy Frances Snyder (B.A. '44) doctor of philosophy. Antioch College---Alexandra Pye (B.A. '48) master of social work. Augustana College---Kenneth Andrew Storsteen (B.A. magna cum laude '42) master of science. Beloit College--Warren Fred Wilhelm (B.S. '40) master of science in medicine. Bethel College---Robert Eric Frykenberg (B.A. '51) master of arts. Birmingham-Southern College--William Charles Stevens (B.A. '40) doctor of philosophy; Kenneth Nelson Vines (B.A. cum laude '46) doctor of philosophy. Brigham Young University---Celdon Ralph Lewis (B.S. '50) master of science. Brooklyn College--David Fogel (B.A. '49) master of social work; David Goldfarb (B.A. '51) master of arts. Buffalo, University of---Elliott Charles Lasser (M.D. '46) master of science in radiology. California Institute of Technology--..Richard Bartlett Taylor (B.S. with honor 'SI) master of science. California, University of---Diana Ming Leong (B.A. '51) master of social work; Daniel Harold Simmons (B.A. with highest honors '41) doctor of philosophy in physiology. Carleton College--James Marshall Pollock (B.A. '44) doctor of philosophy; Dorothy Mierow (B.A. '42) master of arts. Carroll College-.....Robert Ellsworth Tuttle (B.S. '51) master of social work. Chicago, University of---Warren Fred Wilhelm (M.D. '45) master of science in medicine. Cincinnati, University of---Prasom Sthapitanonda (M.S. '50) master of science. Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts-.....Rue L. Jensen (D.V.M. '42) doctor of philosophy; Merle E. Michaelson (M.S. '48) doctor of philosophy. Colorado, University of--Paul Henry Ptacek (B.A. '40) doctor of philosophy. Columbia University---Thomas Brannon Hubbard, Jr. (M.D. '42) doctor of philosophy in surgery. Concordia College--Eugene Kermit Lee (B.A. '50) master of arts; Alfred Martin Loktu (B.A. '49) mastar of social work. Concordia Teachers College---Martin Luther Mack (B.S. '40) master of arts. Connecticut, Teachers College of---Anne Collins McDermott (B.S. '52) master of arts. Connecticut, University of--Ellicott McConnell (B.S. '49) master ot science. Cornell University-.....Roger Dan Derby (M.A. '42) doctor of philosophy; John Wilson Smillie II (M.D. '43) master of science. , . UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE ALUMNI INFCRMATION PUBLICITY DmECTClR: Listed here you will f'ind the names of' persons who pt"eviously received degrees trom your school Who were awarded advanced degrees at oommencement exercises at the University of' Minnesota June 13, 1953. 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 Servioe Dalhousie University (Halifax)---Raymond George Giberson (M.D., C.M. '47) master of' soienoe in surgery. Dartmouth College---Ian Alexander Brown (B.A. '41) dootor of' philosophy in neurology; Alvin Charles Gluek, Jr. (B.A. '44) doctor of' philosophy; John Wilson SInillie II (B.A. '38) master of' science in ophthalmology. Denver, University of'---Norman Clitton Dow (B.A. '47) master of arts; I-Nien Chien (M.B.A. '47) master of' arts and dootor of' philosophy; Paul Henry Ptacek (M.A. '4'1) doctor of' philosophy. DePauw University--Margaret Thomas (B.A. '51) master of' arts. Duquesne University---Harry Edward Roadman (B.A. '49) master of' arts. Franklin College of' Indiana---Robert Reif'f' Williams (B.A. 142) master of' soience in pathology. . George Washington University---Theda Hagenah (B.A. '37) doctor of' philosophy; Godfrey Martin Hochbaum (M.A. '49) doctor of' philosophy; Dorothy Frances Snyder . (M.A. '48) doctor of' philosophy. Gustavus Adolphus Co1lege--Armajean Albers (B.A. '51) master of arts; James Kendall Merrill (B.A. '51) master of social work; Christian Nathanael Swenson (B.A. '40) master of' arts. RamUne University--Joanne Lois Peterson (B.A. '51) master of' social work; Donald Lloyd Wolfarth (B.A. cum laude '50) master of' arts. Harvard University---E1liott Charles Lasser (B.S. '44) master of' soience in radiology. Indiana University--John Edwin Visher (B.A. '39) master of' arts in public adminisu-ation. Iowa State Co11ege--He1en Marlys Beneke (B.S. '48) master of' science; James LeRoy Threlkeld (B.S. '45, M.S. '47) doctor of' philosophy. Iowa State Teachers COl1ege---Wa1ter Davis Porter (B.A. '47) master of arts. Jamestown Co11ege---Philip Warren Johnson (B.A. '50) master of' social work. Kansas State College of' Agriculture and Applied Science--Donald D. Adee (B.S. '42) doctor of' philosophy. Kent State University---Tom Roshiko (B.S. cum laude (49) doctor of' philosophy. Kentucky, University of'---James Albert Lyle (B.S. '40) doctor of philosophy; George Perry Summers (B.S. '28, M.S. '32) doctor of philosophy; Kenneth Nelson Vines (M.A. '47) doctor ot philosophy. Louisville, University of'---Robert Reif'f' Williams (M.D. '46) master of' science in pathology. Macalester College--John VanPelt Davis (B.A. '49) master of' social work. MacMurray Co11ege--Betty Lou Stahl (B.A. '41) master of' arts. McGill University-- Ian Alexander Brown (H.D. ,C.M. '44) doctor of' philosophy in neurology; Arthur G. Plessers (B.Sc. '50) master of science. Manitoba, University ot--Wesley George Smith (B.S.A. '51) master of science. Mankato State Teachers College---Charles Albert Rehwaldt (B.S. '51) master of science. Marquette University--Dorothy E. Vossen (B.S. '42) master of arts. UNIVPRSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE ALUMNI INFCRMATION PUBLICITY DmECTCR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously' received degrees !'.rom your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota June 13, 1953. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received !'.rom your school with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree !'.rom the University of Minnesota. McMaster University---Charles Conrad Loan (B.A. '50) master ot science. Memphis State College--Maria Ryzen(B.S. '50) doctor ot philosophy. Michigan State College---Elaine Ruth Jalonen (B.A. with honor '51) master of social work; Richard W. Stow (B.S. '.37) doctor of philosophy. Michigan, University of---Maynard Manuel Cohen (B.A. '41) doctor of philosophy in pathology; Dorotha Viletta Williams (B.A. in L.S. '.31) master of arts. Milwaukee State Teachers College---Wilf'red Joseph Berg (B.S. 142) master of arts. Montana State University---Theodore Robert LJon (B.A. with honors '50) master ot arts. Moorhead State Teachers College--Leverett Paddock Hoag (B.S. '37) master of arts. Muhlenberg College---Donald Albert Brobst (B.A. '47) doctor of philosophy. Nebraska State Teachers College-Geneva Cora Weston (B.S. '50) master of science. Nebraska, University of---Hazel Arnette Flood (M.A. '43) doctor of philosophy; Theodore Franklin Hubbard (B.A. '4.3, M.D. '46) master of science in medicine; Kenneth Andrew Storsteen (M.D. '45) master of science. New Brunswick, University of---F.erl Stewart Atkins (B.Sc.F. '41) master of forestry. New Mexico, University of---Leibert Benet Wallerstein (B.A. '50) master of arts. North Carolina State College ot Agriculture and Engineering--James Albert Lyle (M.S. '44) doctor of philosophy; John David Miller (B.S. with high honors '48, M.S. '50) doctor of philosophy. North Carolina, University of---Richard Hanawalt Swigart (B.A. '47) doctor of philosophy. Northern Michigan College of Fducation---Clarence Oscar Hammer (B.A. '51) master ot social work. Northwestern University---Wilfred Joseph Berg (M.Mus. '47) master of arts; John Davies Black (B.S. '41, M.A. '42) doctor of philosophy. Oberlin College---Lawrence Ingram Miller (B.A. '36) doctor ot philosophy. Omaha, University of---William Bates Dempster (B.A. '48) master of arts. Oregon State College---William Clifford Luehrs (B.S. '42) master of arts. Oslo, University ot--Arne Arnesen (Graduate '51) master of arts. Pennsylvania State College--Dorotha Viletta Williams (B.A. '30) master of arts, Richard W. Stow (M.S. '40) doctor ot philosophy. Pittsburgh, University of---Dorothy Mierow (M.S. '44) master of arts. Princeton University---Thomas Brannon Hubbard, Jr. (B.A. '38) doctor of philosophy in surgery. Purdue University-Burrell Fenton Hansen (M.S. '42) doctor of philosophy. Queen's University (Canada)---Roger MacClement Freeman (B.A. with honours '51) master of arts. Radcliffe College--Irene Verona Schensted (B.A. magna cum laude '49) master of arts. Rice Institute--..aezneat Milton Darnell, Jr. (M.A. '48) doctor of philosophy. River Falls State Teachers College--Merle E. Michaelson (B.S. '4.3) doctor of philosophy. Rush Medical School---Francis D. Kenney (M.D. '41) master of science in surgery. Rust College--William McIntosh (B.A. '42) doctor of philosophy. Rutgers University---Arthur Kendall Burditt, Jr. (B.S. '50) master of science. UNIVmSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS smVICE ALUMNI INFCRMATION PUBLICITY DmmTCR: Listed here yoU will find the names of persons who previously received degrees from your school who were awarded advanced degrees at cODmlencement exercises at the University of Minnesota June 13, 1953. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received from your school with the date it VafJ given. The degree typed out is the new degree !'rom the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service St. Benedict, College of---Marion Kathleen Cooney (B.A. '39) master of science. St. Cloud State Teachers College---Van Ward Sarff (B.E. '39) master of arts. St. John's University---John Laurance Gable (B.A. '51) master of arts; Ronald William Roloff (B.A. cum laude '45) master of arts. St. Mary's College---Daniel Humphrey Ryan (B.S.S. '46) master of arts. St. Olaf College---Gardon Melburn Donhove (B.A. '51) master of arts. St. Teresa, College of--Darothea Katherine Van Zinderen (B.A. '44) master of arts. St. Thomas, College of---Donald Charles E.Wing (B.A. oum laude '50) master of arts; Charles Fredrick Faust (B.A. '51) master of arts. Saskatchewan, University of--Hobart Frank Peters (B.S.A. with distinction '45) master of soience; Lewis Herbert Thomas (B.A. with distinction '39, M.A. '41) doctor of philosophy. Sioux Falls College--Hazel Arnette Flood (B.A. '23) doctor of philosophy; Ernest Sterling Palmerton (B.A. magna cum laude '33) master of science in ophthalmology. South Dakota State College---Gearge Christianson (B.S. '39) doctCJ[' of philosophy. South Dakota, University of---Ernest Sterling PalJnerton (B.S. summa cum laude '35) master of science in ophthalmology. Southern Califarnia, University of--Daniel Harold Simmons (M.D. '49) doctor of philosophy in physiology. Southvestern at Memphis--...Rezneat Milton Darnell, Jr. (B.S. with distinction '46) dootCJ[' of philosophy. Stanford Univers1ty--Robert F. Schell (B.A. '44, M.D. '47) master of soience in surgery. Syracuse Univers1ty--Esther Hoves (B.A. cum laude '50) master of soc1al work. Tennessee, University of--GeCJ['ge Christianson (M.S. '40) doctor of philosophy; Maria Ryzen (M.S. '51) dootor of philosophy. Texas Christian Univers1ty--...Russell Earl Hurst (B.A. magna cum laude '52) master of arts. Toronto, University of---Emil Joseph Hrenchuk (B.P.H.E. '48) master of arts. Tufts College--Harriet EleanCJ[' Blodgett (B.S. magna cum laude '40) doctor ot philosophy. Tulsa, University of---Jean Harmon Langenheim (B.S. '46) doctor of philosophy. United States Military Academy--Joseph Philip Barnes (B.S. '44) master of science in civil engineering; Philip Thomas Boerger (B.S. '47) master of science in civil engineering; David DrU1JllJ1ond Brovn (B.S. '46) master ot science in oivil engineering; Kermit Orville Lindell (B.S. '44) master of science 1n civil engineering; Robert Joseph Malley (B.S. '46) master of science in civil engineering; Lewis William Rose (B.S. '46) master of science in civil engineering; Paul Henry Ugis, Jr. (B.S. '45) master of science in civil engineering. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE ALUMNI J.NfCRMATION PUBLICITY DmECTCR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously reoeived degrees from your sohool who were awarded advanoed degrees at oommenoement exeroises at the University of Minnesota June 13, 1953. The degree indioated in Parentheses is that reoeived from yovr sohool with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree !'rom the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Direotor, University News Servioe Utah State Agrioultural College--Burrell Fenton Hansen (B.S. 140) dootor of philosophy; Rue L. Jensen (B.S. 137, M.S. '39) dootor of philosophy. Vanderbilt University--William Charles Stevens (M.A. '41) dootor of philosophy. Virginia Polyteohnio Institute---Lawrenoe Ingram Miller (M.S. 138) dootor of philosophy. Wayne University---Ma~d Manuel Cohen (M.D. with distinction 144) doctor of philosophy in pathology. Wellesley College--Theda Hagenah (M.S. '39) doctor of philosophy. WestEn"n Ontario, UnivEn"sity of--Donald A. MacKenzie (M.D. '46) master of scienoe in surgery, Sidney Keith Shapiro (M.D. '43) dootor of philosophy in neurology. WestEn"n Reserve University--Robert ~leYEn" Dunlap, Jr. (M.D. 145) master of science in surgEn"y. Wheaton College---Riohard Paul Aulle (B.S. '48) !BastEn" of soience. Whitewater State Teaohers College--Theodore RogEn" Olson (B.Fd. '42) master of arts. Winona State TeaohEn"s Colle~e---Isabel Kathryn Fritz (B.S. 145) master of arts; Clarissa Sunde (B.E. 132} master of arts. Wisconsin, University of---Willlam Arthur Hambley, Jr. (B.S. '50) master of arts; Sarah Fitch Holbrook (B.S. '41) dootor of philosophy; Edward Lawrence MaoGaffey (B.S. '36, M.A. 137) master of sooial work. Wooster, College of---Robert Weyer Dunlap, Jr. (B.A. '42) master of science in surgery. Wyoming, University of--William Travis Kirk (B.S. 130) mastEn" of arts in public administration. Yale University---Rioherd H. Mann (B.S. '43, M.D. '46) master of science in medicine. Yankton College--Ruth Elizabeth BEn"gstrom (B.A. cum laude '31) master of arts. -UNS- UN IVEftS I'!'Y OF HINN S;~ A NEWS SERV ICE JlTNA )0, 195) , /. _---~~/-·/~·~ //; ,/~/'-\'I' .(~, "- /~ ~·",.l.;;·,/;,~·_- i"· \., (FOR RELrAS~ SUNDAY, JULY 5) /0;{;... ,.~~-~,~,.~~ ..' (,14·,· .~ 7/ L- \ /": . \./i _ • -f-/ ~..~ .... -l_/ Alpha C. Mayfield, head of music education 't Greensboro college, Greensboro, N.C., 1s at the University of Minnesota as a visiting music professor iuring the first summer 8ess10n. She ~e g1ving t~o classen: teaching music in the intermediate p,T8des and h'gh school method•• Mba Mlyfield ~ e opera in music education chair:Tlln of the southern ilvisjon for the Music ~ucutor81 National conterence, national chairman of opera for juniors of the hational Federation of Music Clubs. ~he 1s 8 contributor to such magadne8 as the ~par9 Nevs, The Music Muca t.ors , tLti onltl Conference J oumal, He UOIWI A88oc1a t1on Teachers of .:linging mapdne and th~ Uati anal Federation of Mudc Clubs _gadne. Hies Mayfield haa jUllSt completed Ii book for publ:1 catioll, "J4usioal -.ue8tj ons and Opera wut zzee". -UNS- l1NlVERSITY OF t-flNN~O:-A NEW SERVICE JUNE 30, 1953 JI~ (FOR RLLEASE SUNDAY, JUL1 5) Illt,t-w-} S~f~I-~~-'-' An all-Norwegian program, re.turing pianist Lva J(DlIrdahl aa aoloist vi tb the S1.WHr sesslon crchestra, will be presented at 8z 30 p.m. Tuesday (July 7) in Northrop Memorial auditoriwa. The concert is open to the p~bljc without charge. Robert Andersen, Miss Knardahl' s husbend, w11l act as guest conduotor of the orchestra wh1ch is largely _de up of Minn_pol1s';;;ymphony C ~AirrYl4lrl-.J playfl"s. ..:J.n.ar Ing9ald Haugen,'1 'L-...,r -or 3candinavian languages at tlw vnivsreity of wisconsin, will .erYe 8S oommentator. The ~ogram vill o~n \oii th the Triumphal Ma~chfrom Edvard Grhg's "Sigurd Jor.alfar". This wll1 be followed by Johan ~;vendBertls Norwegian Rhapsody hOe 3 Ope 21; incidental mu81c ~rom Harald S&sv8rud's adaptation of Ibsen's drama, "Peer Gynt" - Bridal Dance, Sl4lfep lfIY precious darl1n~ boy, AnHra, Grave Hyrm an:1 Mixed Company; and 3elect1ons from Robert. '\'1M eht' I!I arrangement of Griag' [; "Song or Norway". f-A18. Knardahl will appMr vith the orchestra jn the final number, Gr1.g'n Concerto 1n A l11nor, Jp. 16, for piano I'\nd orchestn. 50th ~{iBS i\nardahl anJ 4.ndereen are nat1v!t Norvegiana. In her homelaDd, :1188 Knardahl WIIS a young star IDflking her conce!"t dabut when she was five yeara old. after bec0!!l1ng soloist w1 th tbe,"slo Philharmonic symphony at the age of nine, abe regularly played in Bergen, Copanlulgen and Stockholm. Her hU8ban1, now first violinist with the ~.1nneapo118 :~Yllphony, was 8 member of the Oslo ,...... -, 1- hilharmon1c orchestra, Bergen Symphony orchestra and w conduct-o" of the Bergan l-imie1pal orchestra. He also taught on the staff of the :)810 Music Conservatory. The Andersens came to Minne.polis in 1947. She 1s now orricial pianist far the Minnilapol1s Symphony. -MORu- -2- The Norwegian c~jcert is sponsored ~. the Un1vsr~ity ~u~.r 3sss1on an1 th& ~!inneapcli8 V.us1ciana association under the direction or the 1epartment or coneerts an,j leotures. The orche.tra 1. provided by cooperation of local 73 of the Amoricnn Fe;jerat:!on of }~ufJ1cjans th!'cugh a grant fro:n the music l"i3rrOr~;,flflc.:. trust fun:! ·,r tho reco!"d1 ng injustry. I I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Nn.lS SERVICE JULY J, 195.3 ALICE MARBLE TO LECTURE AT 'U! THURSDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Former world tennis champion Alice Marble will visit Minneapolis Thursday (July 9) to give a convocation talk at the University of Minnesota. She will speak at 8:.30 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium on "The Will to Win" • Earlier in the day -- from 2 to 4 p.m. -- she will conduct a tennis clinic at the University courts. When she was 20, Miss Marble had tuberculosis and faced a life of semi-invalidism. Six years later she was the tennis champion of the world, winning six major championships in one year. Her feat has never been duplicated. Miss Marble has written an autobiography, liThe Road to Wimbledon"; appeared in several movies, most recently with Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy in "Pat and Mike"; been a featured singer in New York and Hollywood; and has been a designer of 'Women 1 s sport clothes. She holds honorary journalistic degrees from three universities. The convocation program, which is open to the public without charge, will be broadcast over University radio station KUCM at 11 a.m. Friday (July 10). -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NOO smVICE JULY 3, 1953 INDIAN HEALTH SPECIALIST TO SPEAK AT 'u' THURSDAY (FeR IMMEDIATE RElEASE) Dr. Raman Viswanathan, deputy director of health services for the ministry of health in India, will deliver a special lecture at the University of Minnesota Thursday (July 9). He will review "Public Health in India" at 4 p.m. in the Minnesota Museum of Natural History auditorium. Dr. Viswanathan, currently on a three-month lecture tour of the United States, is also dean of the faculty of medicine at Delhi university and honorary director of the post-graduate course in tuberculosis there. He is a TB specialist. He holds degrees from the University of Madras, India; Guys Medical school, London; and the Welsh National Medical school, Wales. The special lecture is open to the public without charge. Dr. Viswanathan's visit is being sponsored by the University's department of radiology, the summer session and the concerts and lectures department. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NE1tIS SERVICE JULy .3, 195.3 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) The Damon Runyon Memorial Fund for Canoer Researoh Wednesday (July 1) announoed a grant of $15,000 to Dr. Owen H. Wangensteen, surgery ohief at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Wangensteen ",ill use the funds to r e-study operations on patients suffering with gastrio, 00110 and reotal oanoer. The University sm-geon has pioneered these Ilseoond-look" operations. ~ The $15,000 was part of $197,830 allooated by the Runyon fund far ~ various researoh projeots in June. Altogether, $6,921,856 have been I distributed by the fund dtn"ing its seven years of operation. -UNS- r------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 3, 1953 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Two more UnivEa'sity of Minnesota faculty members -- Dorothy E. Rundorf:f, instructor in romance languages, and William Van O'Connor, assistant professor of Er.glish -- have been awarded Fulbright scholarships for the 1953-54 academic year. Miss Rundorff will study Middle EastEa'n languages and Islamic philosophy at the UnivEa'sity of the P\m.jab, Lahore, Pakistan. A Spanish teacher, she latEa' plans to do research in the ancient Hispano-Arabic culture -- a period bet""een the 8th and 13th centuries when the Arabs occupied Spain. O'Connor ""ill spend the year teaching courses in 20th century American litEa'ature at the University of Liege, Liege, Belgium. Fulbright gl"ants, made trom funds derived from surplus pl'operty sales abroad, are administered through the State Department. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SmVICE JULY 6, 1953 ALICE MARBLE TO SPEAK ON TENNIS AT 'u1 THURSDAY (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Alice Marble, world.famous tennis playet" and former champion, will conduct a tennis clinic Thursday afternoon (July 9) at the University of Minnesota. In the evening, she will speak at 8:30 p.m. in Northrop Memorial auditorium on liThe Will to Win". The tennis cllnic will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on the University courts. Miss Marble's evening talk, a regular University convocation program, will be open to the public free of charge. When she was 26 Miss Marble won six major world championships -- a new record which no one has equaled since then. Author of an autobiography, liThe Road to Wimbledon", she has also been a featured singer in New York and Hollywood, a dress designer, appeared in several movie shorts and served as a regular columnist for The Racquet, national tennis magazine. Miss Marble's convocation lecture will be broadcast at 11 a.m. Friday (July 10) over KUOM, University radio station• • UNS. 1-, r ~ ,I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE JULY 6, 1953 TWO 'U' PROFESSCRS TO PARTICIPATE IN PITTSBURGH COURSE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Two University of Minnesota professors -- Raymond B. Nixon, professor of journalism, and Leon Festinger, professor of psychology -- will lectm-e at a University of Pittsburgh special summer session course on liThe Role of Communications in Human Relations". Festinger, staff member of Minnesota's laboratory for research in social relations, will speak July 20-23 on IICommunications Problems in the Functioning of Small Groups". Nixon, aditor of the Journalism Quarterly and member of the Association fC11.' Education in Journalism's national council on communications research, will head a series of sessions on "Communioation Problems in Journalism" July 27-31. The course whioh began June 29 will run through August 7. -UNS- 'v· QAIU1\! SHOWS WCRK ~ aD!R CDn'tRt AM!R reAl ARTISTS !FC1l RIhM§I §JD!J)AJ. JULl.JI) "-'ida CetwT PalaUJtcw - ...... , of ~ 1lr 1JIpariut Amlrl_ ..U8te of the 1ut 50 ~. - 1....dleplq at. tIae 1hI1nrld\7 of Mt __ta .., ..11...,.. !he pa1Il~ vUl be atd.1dW aD the thSrcl n.oc.- of IcrtlJrop "--lal ..uwl_ * __ Sep\. 15. ~, ..n..l )lI'l"'M .Ueeter. &- all .,.. the --t17 haft __ ...a r.. th Strnral of the 1~ ... &_ the p11..,.'. ~t~•• Oeclr&l& ott_.'. wOrt_tal Poppl••, LJ-1 Fet...... '. "Dr.....,., • Bel1cN., a -J" S1lurt. Ddt. aDd lela Stwaot. 0wIT'. wPip 1111111I a.w • ~ the Chtoap Art. IuUt.1It.e ...... pdDt.1Bp 111 the 8hcM. Mar .at tr-a...... ted '" a wee ..-.l & ....t. of Il~ Moth..".n'. am 1.a a aM' ."I.e pa1D\tDc lI7 Philip Chafte. UJfIVFRSm or MIDESO'1'A IIW8 SllRnCE JULY 7, l~' spmIAL fOI Sao'V'1o__'a Ool~ West Beat Pilo\ (J'CIt IMMmIlfl RILEASI) M1nneapolia - Capt. Lew1a W. 1.0••, Veat Bend, reoe1Te4 a .at. of so1ene. d... ill 01'V'11 eq1Detrlnc trca the tJzdT..a1V of Hi_esot. JaDe 13. Lev1., who attede4 Weat Bend Public QEoaded eohool aDd sractuated tr. Weat Bend. Hip eehool in 1941, hold. a baohel.. of 801enoe d... tr_ the lJJ11ted Statea M111tal7 Aoad..,. at Ve.t~1nt, N. Y. -UIS- (rat RILl.ASI smm.u, JULt 12) of MSmlllOta...... ea-ebe...., ••30 p... t\ae..sq (Ju1I" 14) 1a l4:rthrop ....tal aDdJtcrt-. ~ o..b, _..tar of the Hl-.poUa elm erabu1r. aBl! tM c.s.r Raplcla, Ia., , viU 4!ren the JI:''- vblah la ope to the pab1lo &_ ot ...... '!be "Fcr ."ca cr...... ad. up 1&I'pq of MS-..poUa S11"" p1aJwa. vlU ~ s.t.--.'a trfWtar. to 1Ilfh. aw,...t Brld.·, eeleoU.. fr_ aodpra' aD4 H wFlrW,lI'a ..tIt1ahca'· aJJ4 IlMrt'a IIJ)1.,..U••••t ... Jb1la D__b. vU'e of the o~, vU1 be the .-et 8010lat 1D Gecrge "'a "hDt.uta" rr:. t1Jrte u4 areh...... S h. la.~.. Ml__polla ~ Ittro wiU J*"t~ l&1o'a -SJltph.t. ~1e" t,.. 'do11ll and eroheaw•• opu 21. A .:UTe •., Tar_, R8'0 "... hmau.a .t all earq .... Wh_ he vu eight. he Vall tile 1014 Mda1 of the Mwd.e ..... of ... 1..1£ ill ••c.pet1t1GD vith 10,000 other -.1e1au. '!be tolJ.aitdnc ,.... he va. • 1I0101n vital tM New Yerk IIJIIPhCIW &lid ... t:It hla CMl v~ r..u.. 1Ihow. n.. nol1llln JIlld. 800 ...... fer the ArM4 Faroea both w. u4 111 the heitlo thaw d....1JIg war14 w.. n. A t~ ltadent of the Jlrtmeda 9lo1J.rdat J~ 'ndbau4 aDd the AIIt!r1eu Loda P...lI1mpr. be baa c1~ pest prttr_.a with the Hew Jerk PhilhaJoIDIIdoJ Ph11ade1p1da, Ch10ac0 aDd Cl4We1aDd croh••t.ru. RoohMtEr aDd :~auu Ct. JIIal1hanloDlc•• aD! at .rr, .....dUe•• (MOil) o-eon, veIl-mew 18 We erN .. b .. :11DDeapoU. s,apbaa:r \JIIpu1n and. cwlJlft1... aDd cUreou.o or the Ncrtbved SiDtOll1ette, bu juat r ..~ befe IUIIDI4 -.10&1 eu.reotcr and ~ter or the CeclIr Raptd., 1&., ~ .ohN1ra. He viU .ull r-.1a eaD!aeW of the ..,q.taI-.d MS-.pol1. C1Yio ClI"ehe8tra, 0GIilIiU.Dg betM_ ~ Raplu ad MSntapoll. 1io .." ca both JolMI. The auto r. thi. OaDI.' will be rwGWidecl '" the eoopII"aUGD of Looal 73 or the toe Fed...t1aa of Mud.l_, through ...... &-. the Mwdo p..taMIaDoe Tnn PmId ot the Reoard1JII I!IduWJ'. the 1tCDOrt. 1. sr•...w lIlT the ~ Be88l_ ill oooptraUaa with tbe lal...... s.V·. 4~tm.t of OQDO.ta ad leot..-e•• UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINN. NEWS SERVICE JULY 9, 1953 PREDICTION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY REPORTED POSSIBLE THROUGH TESTS (FOR RELEASE JULY 12. 1953) Minneapolis --- Certain patterns of adult personality abnQ['mality are represented to a marked degree among juvenile delinquents, and it is possible to predict, within a given group of adolescents, some categories of younsters who are likely Q[' unlikely to become delinquent later on. These are among the conclusions reached through a series of studies collected in one volume under the title, "Analyzing and Predicting Juvenile Delinquency with the MMPI". FditQ['s of the book, to be published by the University of Minnesota Press July 15, are Starke R. Hathaway, directQ[' of the division of clinical psychology in the department of psyohiatry and neurology at the University, and Elio D. Monachesi, chairman of the University's department of sociology. The volume presents the results of seven different studies relating to the use of the Minnesota multiphasic personality inventQ['y in determining, among adolesoents, the likelihood of delinquency and providing basic data toward increasing the effectiveness of delinquenoy prevention and treatment programs. A major advantage to be derived from suoh testing, the editors point out, is that therapeutic programs aimed at preventing Q[' treating delinquency can be applied specifically to some youngsters found to be susoeptible to delinquency development rather than to whole populations. In this way, the resources available for such programs can be mQ['e effeotively utilized. As the editQ['s explain: "If we use a preventive program on an unseleoted population and if 20 per oent is the regular delinquency rate, then our program must handle 00 persons out of each 100 who would not be delinquent anyway in order to work with the 20 who would be. One could afford much better programs per individual if the group to be treated was made up of children with higher relative probabilities of delinquency." (MORE) .--~~---~~~------~--- .nJV]!NILE DELINQUENCY - 2 - - .~ Also, the methods provide, for the first time, a practicable approach to the objectives of treatment and prevention programs. So far, these have had to be justified by unproven assumptions. '!'he major studies reported in the volume were conducted by Hathaway and Monachesi. They involved the MMPI testing of 4048 ninth-grade pupils in 16 Minneapolis public schools, the University of Minnesota high school, and a St. Cloud, Minn., high school. The initial study, which began with children at the age where the sharp rise in delinquency rate occm-s, was followed up with a later investigation to determine which youngsters actually became delinquent. Most previous studies in the field of delinquency have been based on data obtained only after the individual became delinquent. other authors represented in the volume are Dora F. Capwell, director, Psychological service, Pittsburgh, Pa.; James H. Ashbaugh, juvenile probation officer, Benton county, Ore.; Margaret Lauber, psychologist, Iowa department of pUblic instruction; W. Grant Dahlstrom, visiting assistant professor, State University of Iowa; Donald W. Hastings, head, department of psychiatry and nem-ology, University of Minnesota; and Dorothy M. Bell, junior scientist, Univers1ty of Minnesota. Hathaway is the co-author with the late J. C. McKinley of the Minnesota multiphasic personality inventory, a psychometric test designed to provide scores on all the clinically important phases of personallty• The test itself consists of 550 statements covering a wide range of subject matter, on which the individual is asked to respond "true", nfalse", or "cannot say". The MMPI, now Widely used by psychologists, psychiatrists, and other professional workers, is published by the University of Minnesota Prese and distributed by the Psychological corporation, New York City. -UNS------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SmVICE JULY 9, 1953 UNIVERSITY TO GIVE DOEES TO 450 STUDENTS THURSDAY (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Malcolm M. Willey, University of Minnesota vice president in charge of academic administration, will confer degrees on some 450 students at University commencement exercises Thursday (July 16). The program. will mark the end of the first summer session. Wilhelmus B. Bryan, director of the Minneapolis School of Art, will deliver the commencement address. He will speak to the graduating class on "The Creative Attitude". The ceremonies, soheduled to begin at 8 p.m., will be held in front of Northrop Memorial auditorium at the head of the mall. The Rev. Leonard P. Cowley, director of the Newman Foundation and adviser to Catholic students on the campus, 'Will give the invocation. Vice President Willey will speak for the University before he confers the degrees•. Following the oommencement address, Dean Thomas A. H. Teater, head of the summer session, will introduce deans of the various University colleges. They will present their candidates for degrees to Willey. Students receiving the doctor of philosophy degree will be announced individually by John G. Darley, associate dean of the graduate school. Candidates for commissions in the United States army and air force will take their oath of office from Major Norman L. Widen, assistant professor of air science and taotics. As they arrive on the oampus, commencement guests will hear the University's Flemish bells atop Northrop auditorium being played by oarillonneur J. Frederic Goossen from 7-7:30 p.m. An organ reoital by PaulO. Manz, organist-choirmaster of Mount Olive Lutheran church, Minneapolis, will preoede the commencement exercises from 7:30-a p.m. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NnlS SERVICE JULy 13, 1953 SONG DUO TO OPFN SECOND SUMMER SERIFS AT U. OF M. (FOR RELEASE SUNDAY t JULY 19) Daraine and Ellis, song duo, will present their "Romance in Song" show -- selections from "La Traviata", "The Chocolate Soldier", ''Rio Rita", "Showboat", "Student Prince", "OklahomaJ", "Annie Get Your Gun" and "State Fair" -- at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday (July 21) in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. The program, which opens the concert and convocation schedule far the second summer session at the University of Minnesota, is open to the pUblic free of charge. The show is presented by the summer session in cooperation with the University's concerts and lectures department. Daraine Renard and Ellis Lucas have traveled through 2.3 countries with their presentation. Doraine, who makes the musical an-angements, finished a five-year music course at Ohio State university by the time she was 17. Ellis, who studied at the Cleveland Institute of Music and was a tenar soloist on NBC and CBS radio networks, does research into the backgrounds and settings of the original works to make their show authentic. Costumes for their program are by Marge Riley of Hollywood and Madame Elsa ot New York. Other concerts planned tar the second summer session are: Lucine Amara, Metropolitan opera soprano, accompanied by Laura Giere, July 28; tenor &-io Giere and harpist Lois Bannerman with the summer session orchestra under Gerard Samuel, August 4; a one-act opera, "Sunday Excursion" with music by the summer session orchestra conducted by Samuel, August 11. All will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the main ballroom ot Coffman Union. (MCRE) ------, DCRAINE AND ELLIS - 2 - Convocation programs will feature Emil Liers and his otters in a motion picture-leot'ln'e-demonstration show, July 23; Mary Latimer in "Character Stylings in Monologues", July 30; pianist Eva Knardahl, August 6; and Teresita and Emilio Osta in a Latin-American and Spanish musio and dancing performanoe, August 13. The convocations are also held at 8:30 p.m. in the main ballroom of Coffman Union free of charge. The University theater will stage two plays during the second stmnner session. Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" July 22-23-24 and Christopher Fry's adaptation of Jean Anouilh's ''Ring Round the Moon" August 12-13-14. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. in Scott hall auditorium. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE JULy 13, 1953 'U t SHCR T COURSES FCR STATE'S DOCTCRS WELL ATTENDED (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- More than 1,000 Minnesota physicians participated in medical short courses at the University of Minnesota's Center for Continuation Study during the 1952-;3 academic year. The statistics ware released in an annual report by Dr. Robert B. Howard, director of continuation medical education at the University. Attendance at the courses was up 19 per cent OVf!r a year ago. In addition, Dr. Howard's office arranged a special symposium on metabolism of potassium, revived Homecoming clinics and initiated a series of dootors' days. These activities brought 566 more doctors to the campus. The Homecoming clinics, staged jointly by the University and the Minnesota Medical AlUJlUli association, were popular events preceding World War II. They are put on as part of the Homecoming Week program. The doctors' days, designed to bring about a closer association between medical sohool faculty members and practicing physicians around the state, are scheduled at intf!rvals throughout the year. Different departments of the medical school are "hosts" for the day. Regional seminars and oonferences - planned each year -- were held in Worthington, Fergus Falls, Mankato, St. Cloud, Willmar, Albert Lea, Hibbing, Minneapolis, New Ulm, Blue Earth, Fairmont, Marshall, Morris, Wabasha, Alexandria, Redwood Falls, Waseca, Stillwater, Cokato, Howard Lake and Glenwood for 359 doctors. Altogether, 2,014 Minnesota physicians took part in on-campus and off-campus programs arranged by the department of continuation medical education. Nurses, X-ray technicians, medical technologists, social workers, hospital administrators, hospital librarians and lay persons attended another series of short courses on medical and allied subjects at the Center for Continuation Study and in cities throughout the state. These conferences attracted 1,124 more persons. J' -UNS- --- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SllRVICE JULY 13, 1953 POLIO NURSING TOPIC OF 2-DA! CONFERENCE AT 'u t (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Polio nm-sing will be the topic of a two-day oonference far hospital and public health nm-ses at the University of Minnesota Thursday and Friday (July 16-17). The present status of polio research, the danger signals of different types of polio, methods of care and the training of auxiliary and voluntary workers are subjects slated far discussion. Sessions will be held in the University's Center for Continuation Study. Specialists from the University hospitals, medical school and school of nursing; the Gillette state Hospital far Crippled Children; the Red Cross; Minneapolis and Minnesota departments of health; the Minnesota League of Nursing; and the National Foundation far Infantile Paralysis, will be among the speakers. The conference is presented in cooperation with the nursing sub committee of the Minnesota Polio commission, the National Foundation far Infantile Paralysis, the State Department of Health, the Red Cross Nursing service, Department of Public Welfare, Minnesota League far Nm-sing and the Gillette State Hospital far Crippled Children. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 15, 1953 ZIEBARTH NAMED SUMMER SESSION DEAN AT MINNESOTA (FOR IMMEDIATE RELFASE) Minneapolis ---E. W. Ziebarth, head of the department of speeoh and theata- arts at the University of Minnesota, will become dean of the University's summer session upon the retirement of present Dean T. A. H. Teeter June 30, 1954. The appointment was approved by the University's Regents at their July meeting. Ziebarth, who has a bachelor's and master fS degree from the University of Wisconsin and a doctor of philosophy degree from Minnesota, has served as chairman of the speeoh department since 1948. He has been a member of the faculty since 1936. In 1938, he beoame program direotor of radio broadoasting at the University and then in 1944 was named acting manager of the campus radio station, KUOM. Professor Ziebarth is former production manager and eduoation director of WCCO: educational direotor of the oentral division of the Columbia Broadcasting System, joint winner of the "Oscar" of American radio (the Peabody award) for his contribution to the field of inter-oultural relations, holds the 1951 Radio Council award for distinguished news analysis and the first award for news interpretation (1952) of the National Institute for Eduoation by Radio and TV. In 1952, he was also awarded the Radio Council's prize for significant contributions to inter national understanding. In addition to his news analysis programs over WCCO, Ziebarth has gained national recognition for his ooast-to-coast broadcasts of suoh shows as "Opinion Please", "People's Platform", "Of Men and Books" and "Cross Section U.S.A." Professor Teeter, ret:iring dean, will leave after almost a quarter century as head of the summer school. Since his d:irection (Which began in 1930), enrollment has increased from 5,000 to more than 10,000 students with 18,000 during post-war summers. The number of courses offered has almost tripled during that period. -UNS- mcw. TO. Park Rapl48~. . UNIYERSrrI OF MINNESOB BEWS SERVICE' .. JULY 16, 195) .i . I, .,I IV (Faa IMl·{EOIArE RELEASE) f I ~;',! \ ·(,4 '~poll. /' -Haro14 N. Jolm8Ol1, p}tvs1ce. am cbem18t17 :lrasiruotor at Park •• high 8cbdol, bas just f'ln1sbed a tive ·..reek 1nstitute tal' high S~hool ~s$6~ te~8 • tlje" University of Minnesota, !be program .. ! f • JpODStIred l:w ,tthe Fard toun4a.,.on·!~ 'und tar tm Advanoement ot Education. Scholarships were avarded to the 34 teachers who partlc~te4, covering all C08'S of the institute plus t1'6nllpOrtation and 1l"dDa ~s•.ib" instructors, ~~n from applicants f'rom all aver the count17, I atitAmd"d leat,ures on ~sic ooftOepts ot physics, present-day' pl\Ys1cs rese~ aDd &lao villlted,-rioul re..reb am teaching laboratcr1ee at U. UD1versity, The 1Ietitute was designed to give the 1D8truotofs inBpiration tor their teaching am to develop an apprecJation tor the wy in whiob physics can be applied to other areas. UNIVmSITY OF MINNESOTA NEltlS SmVICE JULY 16, 1953 U. OF M. SUMMER LABCR INSTITUTE STAFF ANNOUNCED (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- The fa~ulty and staff far the Summer Labor institute at Lyman lodge on Lake Minnetonka, August 17 to 22, were announced today by the University of Minnesota. Serving on the staff of the institute will be Ray Davidson, Denver, editor of "The Oil Worker"; Hilton E. Hanna, Madison, Wis., representative of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen; Herbert G. Heneman, Jr., assistant director of the Industrial Relations Center, University of Minnesota; Edmund Lukaszewski, music teacher at Minneapolis Franklin high school and recreation director, Minneapolis park board; Joseph Mire, Madison, Wis., economist far the American Federation of State and Municipal Employees, presently on leave to the Inter-University Labor Education Committee; Robert Repas, Philadelphia, labor-international affairs representative of the American Friends Service committee; Hubert Schon, Minneapolis, executive seeretary United Labor Committee of Minnesota for Human Rights; Thomas Tayler, Madison, Wis., farmer instruc·'~or Wisconsin School for Workers; and Walter H. Uphoff, head of workers education, general extension diVision, University of Minnesota. Scheduled are courses on union administration, economic problems, labor legislation and collective bargaining; inter-group relationships, conducting union meetings and labor history. Panel discussions on current union problems and recreational activities are planned frz the evening meetings. The institute is co-sponsored by the Minnesota Federation of Labor, the Minnesota CIO Council, the Minneapolis Central Labor Union, the Hennepin County CIO Council, the st. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly and the st. Paul CIO Council. To date, registrations have been received from 15 unions. Uphoff, director of the institute, Isks that union members interested in attending the institute contact the Center for Continuation Study, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, as soon as possible. '-UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 'fS SERVICE ?'7 /~ /1' ~- S SProIAL TO: (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Dean of Students Edmund G. Williamson announces that has been elected chairman of a New Student Orientation group at the University of Minnesota. The group attended a two-day orientation-registration program on the University's Minneapolis oampus This two-day orientation included special aptitude testing, individual course planning oonferenoes, an introduotion to the oollege in which the student registered, and various group aotivities designed to acquaint the new student with campus life. The program, which insures individual attention to each student in his introduction to University life, involves all faculties and department of the University concerned with freshmen and is co-ordinated by the Offioe of the Dean of Students. group consists of about 20 new students who plan to start their studies at the University September 28. An outstanding upper-classman guided them during their two-day visit to the campus. As chairman of his (her) group, will also participate in one of five freshmen camps for new students, September 18-20, and the University's annual Welcome Week, September 20-27. -UN8------~-~------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 17, 195.3 LABCR FEDERATION SCHOLARSHIPS AT 'u' GIVEN TWO BOYS (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis -- Two students who will begin their studies at the University of Minnesota this fall -- Kenneth A. Heilman, 194 Rondo Ave., st. Paul, and Clarence A. Lysdale, Madison Lake -- have been named Winners of $500 Minnesota State Fedm-ation of Labor scholarships. The announcement was made by George B. Risty, director of the Univm-sity's bureau of student loans and scholarships. Heilman, who was graduated from Marshall high school in St. Paul this year, ranked among the top 10 students in his class. Lysdale, a graduate of Cleveland consolidated school, Cleveland, Minn., was the valedictorian of the senior class and also voted the "most outstanding". The scholarships, awarded for the second year by the Minnesota State Federation of Labor, was presented on the basis of scholarship, financial need and vocational promise. Candidates were required to submit an essay on "The Responsibility of a Union Member as a Citizen". Applicants for the gt'ants must be either sons or daughters of a member of any trade union affiliated with the Minnesota State Federation of Labor. Selection is made £.ran applicants who are high school seniors with gt'ade averages during their senior year of "B" or better. -UN8- UNIVmSITY OF MINNESOTA NE.WS SERVICE JULy 17, 1953 OTT1!RS TO PERFffiM AT 'u' THURSDAY (FeR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Live otters will be the main attraotion Thursday (July 23) at the opening oonvooation of the seoond summsr session at the University of Minnesota. Emil Liars, owner of the animals, will give a lectm-e, show motion pictm-es and stage a demonstration with otters at 8130 p.m. in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. Liers, who lives at Homer, Minn., identifies himself as the first man to breed and raise otters in captivity. He has served as technical adviser for Walt Disney's picture, "Beaver Valley" and for Paramount releases "Sporting Pals" ll and "Playmates from the Wilds • The former Miseissippi river trader and mink farmer has also made two movies 'With Grantland Rice. His work has been written up in the Satm-day Evening Post, American, Life, Look, Coronet, Nature, the Ne'W Yorker, Time, Newsveek and Outdoor Life. He has shovn his otters at sports shows in Minneapolis, Boston, Ne'W York, Detroit, Columbus and Indianapolis. Liers, who graduated from LaCrosse State Teachers' college in 1921, tried teaching but found that he liked a "river life" better. For several years he bought pearIs, furs and pear1 shell, then turned to mink farming in 19'Z1. It was a year later when he acquired his first otter. After 12 years of experimenting, he bred and raised his own otters. He quit mink farming in 1941 and since then has devoted all his time to the otters. Liars has written several articles about his "pets" and also a book, "An Ottar's Story". -UNS- UNIVERSITY CF MINNESOTA Nm-rS SERVICE JULY 17, 1953 PURCHASING AGENT AT 'UI NAMED ON REI'mEMENT BOARD (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Clarence A. Smith, University of Minnesota purchasing agent, has been named a member of the State Employees Retirement association retirement board to fill the unexpired term of the late Wallace V. Blomquist. Blomquist, assistant supervising engineer at the University, died in June. His term as a retirement board member would have expired in March 1956. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 20, 1953 LUCINE AMARA TO SING AT 'u' TUESDAY EVENING (FeR RELEASE ~UNDAY. JULy 26) Metropolitan opera soprano Lucine Amara will give a ooncert at the University ot Minnesota at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday (July 28). The program, which will be held in the main ballroom ot Cottman Memorial Union, is open to the public free ot charge. Miss Amara has been with the Metropolitan sinoe the spring ot 1950, appearing in "Don Carolos", "Magic Flute", "Gotterdaemmerung", "Das Rheingold" and other operas during the last three seasons. She played Nedda tor the Metropolitan opera reoording ot "Pagliacci". Originally a violinist, the singer did not start taking voice lessons until she Was 18. Three years later she won the Atwater Kent prize in a contest with 1,500 singers. With the winning grant ot $2,000 she was also given a debut concert in Hollywood Bowl under the direotion ot Eugene Ormandy. or Armenian descent, Miss Amara was born in Harttord, Conn. She began her singing career with the San Francisco opera company. Laura Giere, Minneapolis pianist, will accompany Miss Amara in the concert which is presented by the University summer session and the department ot concerts and lectures. .UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULy 20, 1953 SIX 'u t STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS (Fat IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Six UniVfJr sity of Minnesota students have been awarded $150 scholarships by the University theater, acoording to an announoement by George B. Risty, director of the UnivfJrsity's bureau of student loans and soholarships. Winners of the grants are four freshmen: David L. Belden, Red Wing; Sharon Chapman, 914 Russell ave. N., Minneapolis; Diane DeVore, St. Louis Park; and William A. Phelps, 2420 11th ave. S., Minneapolis; a sophomore: Joann G. Orcutt, Austin; and a junior: Lothar K. Klein, 4027 Wentworth ave. S., Minneapolis. This is the first time the scholarships have been presented. Recipients, all rated as outstanding students in theater arts, are selected on the basis of scholarships, financial need and vooational promise. Phelps has a letter in dramatics from Central high school, Minneapolis. Miss Orcutt was salutatorian of her class, editor of the Austin high sohool paper and a member of the National Honor society. Klein, also a member of the National Honor sooiety, has previously received an Emil Oberhoffer scholarship and won the St. Paul Schubert club piano award. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N&lS SERVICE ALUMNI INFCRMATION PUBLICITY DmECTCR: 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 July 16, 1953. 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 Albany Medical College---Erich Alfred Quer (M.D. '46) master of science in surgery. Alberta, University of---Perren Laurence Baker (B.Sc. '43~ M.D. '48) master of science in orthopedic surgery; Shosuke Goto (B.Sc. '41, M.Sc. '43) doctor of philosophy. Bemidji State Teachers College---Kallner Flief Stordahl (B.S. '47) doctor of philosophy. Boston University---Rachel Katherine Ellis (B.A. '47) master of arts. California Institute of Technology---Robert James Sidford Brown (B.S. '48) doctor of philosophy. Carleton College--William Albert Schneider, Jr. (B.A. '39) master of science; Glen Robbins Thompson (B.A. '51) master of social work. Capetown, University of---Andre Johannes Bruwer (M.B. ,Ch.B. '42) master of science in radiology. Central College--...Richard E. Symmonds (B.A. '43) master of science in obstetrics and gynecology. Chicago, The Art Institute of---Arlene Mae Johnson (B.F.A. '51) master of science. Chicago, University of--Howard Wayne Owen (M.D. '46) master of science in surgery. Clemson Agrioultural College---James Samuel Plaxico (B.S. '45, M.S. '48) doctor of philosophy. Coe College--Sarah Palmer Rowe (B.A. cum laude '36) master of arts. Colgate University---Anthony Demetriades (B.A. with high honors '51) master of science. Concordia College---Floyd M. Martinson (B.A. '42) doctor of philosophy; Margaret Elaine SiDDnons (B.A. '44) master of social work. Cornell University---Calvin William Gage (B.A. '51) master of arts; John Hofstad Kelson (B.A, '49) master of arts. Costa Rica, University of--Carlos Borge (C.E. '47) master of science in civil engineering. Creighton University---Will1am John Hawkins (B.S. '37) master of science in proctology. Dakota Wesleyan University---Florence Margaret Aitchison (B.A. '41) master of arts. Dana College---Antonio Jose Roxane Cruz (B.S. cum laude '50) master of science in chemical engineering. Dartmouth College---Colin B. Hollnan (B.A. '39) master of science in radiology. DePaul University---Paul Julian Germann (M.S. '42) doctor of philosophy. Dickinson State Teachers College---Oscar Laurits Peterson (B.S. with special honors '49) master of arts. Duke University---Richard E. Symmonds (M.D. '46) master of science in obstetrics and gynecology. Fisk University---Lee Howard Pennington (B.A. '47) master of arts. Franklin and Marshall College---William Hinster Kunkel, Jr. (B.S. '43) master of science in surgery. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE ALUMNI INFCRMATION PUBLICITY DffiECTCR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who pl'eviously received degrees trom your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement eXSl'cises at the University of Minnesota July 16, 1953. The degree indicated in parentheses is that received trom your school with the date it Was given. The degree typed out is the new degree trom the University of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News SSl'vice George Williams College-William F. Griffin (B.S. '51) master of social work; Grinnell College---Mary Ann Chase (B.A. 150) mastSl' of arts. Gustavus Adolphus College---Paul Douglas Kinney (B.A. summa cum laude '49) master of arts. Harvard College---Benjamin Harrison Saunders, Jr. (B.S. '43, M.D. 46) master of science in medicine; John William Ward (B.A. cum laude '45) doctor of philosophy. Harvard University---Wi1liam Albert Schneider, Jr. (M.A. '43) master of science; Bernard Zimmermann (M.D. '45) doctor of philosophy in surgery. Hawaii, University of---Helen Hatsuko Sakanashi (B.S. '50) master of science. Illinois, University of---Lawrence Ivan Berkove (B.A. '51) master of arts; Dean Eugene Clabaugh (B.A. with high honors '52) master of arts in public administration; Walter Gordon Enstrom (B.S. '52) master of science; Herman Hal Stein (B.S. with highest honors '51) master of science; Horatio Serafino Stillo (B.S. '50) master of science. Innsbruck, University of---Radovan Koraoh (Graduate '49) master of arts. Iowa State College---Lee Monroe Day (B.S. '47, M.S. '48) doctor of :philosophy. Iowa, State University of--Wilbur A. Armstrong (B.S. '38, M.D. '42) master of science in urology; Margaret Ruth Pitts (B.A. with high distinction '51) master of arts. Johns Hopkins University---William Minster Kunkel, Jr. (M.D. '46) master of science in surgery. Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science ---William Roy Pritchard (D.V.M. '46) doctor of philosophy. Knox Co1lege---Ellis Noel Livingston (B.A. magna cum laude '42) doctor of philosophy. Lawrence College---Elwood Louis Horstman (B.S. cum laude '51) master of science. Leipzig, University of--Roland Behrendt (Graduate cum laude '30) master of arts. Linfield College---Clifford Peter Wolfsehr (B.A. '43) master of arts. Maca1ester College---Harland Millard DeBoer (B.A. '50) master of arts; Shirley LeRoy Held (B.A. '40) master of arts. Manitoba, University of---F.rancis Graves (B.Sc. '49) master of science; Peter Alexander Kondra (B.S.A. '34, M.Sc. '43) doctor of philosophy; Charles William Nash (B.Sc. '42) doctor of philosophy. Maryland, University of---Joseph Andrew Keplinger, Jr. (B.S. '49) master of science. McGill University---Antony Ralling (M.D.C.M. '48) master of science in surgery. Miami, University of---Jack William Barrett (B.A. '43) master of science in neurosurgery. Michigan State College---Ryoji Namba (B.S. '48, M.S. '50) doctor of philosophy. Michigan, University of---Richard Charles Bowers (B.S. '48) doctor of philosophy; Charles Elmer Olson, Jr. (B.S.F. '52) master of forestry; Robert Junior Swan (B.A. '46) doctor of philosophy. Milwaukee-Downer College---Mary Elizabeth Van Vleet (B.A. '40) master of science in medicine. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE ALUMNI INFCRMATION PUBLICITY DffiECTO:!: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously received degrees !'rom yCJl1r school who were awarded ad.vanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University cf Minnesota July 16, 1953. 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<1innesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Director, University News Service MisSCJI1ri, University of--George Gardon Windell (M.A. '41) doctor of philosophy. Montana State College--Ray Roberts Woodward (B.S. '39, M.S. '47) dootor of philosophy; Charles Raymond Rohde (B.S. with honors 'J{I) doctor of philosophy. Moorhead State Teachers College--Lois Cornell Selberg (B.S. '47) master of arts. New York, College of the City of-_David Laurence Levine (B.S. with honors '41) doctor of philosophy. North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering---Walter Henry Pierce (B.S. wi'(;h honors '36) doctor of philosophy. Northwestern University---Mary Elizabeth Van Vleet (M.D. '50) master of science in medicine; John Ferdinand Wilhelm (B.S. '4.3, M.A. '44) doctor of philosophy. Notre Dame, University of---John Thomas Olive, Jr. (B.S. '46) master of science in pediatrics. Oberlin College---Frederick Samuel Cross (B.A. '42) doctor of philosophy in surgery. Ohio Univeraity---Donald HerbSJ.·t Schuster (B.S. with high honer '49) master of arts. Oklahoma, University of--Russell Howard Wilson (B.S. '38, M.D. '40) doctor of philosophy in medicine. Oregon Ste.te College--F::-ancis Harrison McNeal (B.S. '4.3, M.S. '48) doctor of philosophy; Ruth Nomura Tanbara (B.S. '.30) msta' of science. Oregon, University of---Richard W. P. Achor (M.D. '45) master of science in medicine. Pennsylvania, Uni",ersity of---Colin B. Holman (M.D. '4.3) master of science in radiology; Leonard Nelson (B.A. '42) doctor of philosophy; David Laurence Levine U~.S.W. '4.3) doctor of philosophy. Roanoke College---Erich Alfred Qua' (B.S. cum laude '4.3) master of science in surger}". Rush Medical College---William John Hawkins (M.D. '.39) master of science in prootology. St. Cloud State Teachers College---Glen Lester Gilpin (B.S. '48) master of arts. St. Louis University---Jaok Willlarl Barrett (M.D. '46) mas·ter of science in neurosurgery; John Thomas Olive, Jr. (M.D. '48) master of soience in pediatrios. St. Mary's College---Brother Lewis Vincent Joseph (BoS. '44) master of arts; Paul Julian Germann (B.S. '.37) doctor of philosophy; Valentine Jerome Poska (B.A. '40) master of arts. St. Olaf College--..Robert William Aamoth (B.A. '48) master of arts; Russell Arthur Gilho! (B.A. '51) master of arts. St. Teresa, College of--Sistar. Mary Joyce Rowland (B.A. '49) master of arts. South Dakota School of Mines and Technology---Keith Douglas Graham (B.S. '51) master of soience. Southern Illinois University---Margaret Irene McConachie (B.S. '44) master of arts. Stanford University--James Curtis Broadbent (B.A. '44, M.D. '46) master of science in medicine; Anthony RaIling (B.A. '44) master of science in surgery. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESarA NEWS SERVICE ALUMNI INFCRMATION PUBLICITY DmECTCR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who pt"eviously reoeived degrees :from yOUl" sohool who were awarded advanoed degrees at oommenoement exeroises at the University of Minnesota July 16, 1953. The degree indicated in parentheses is that reoeived from yOUl" sohool with the date it was given. The degree typed out is the new degree from. the Universit·y of Minnesota. William T. Harris, Jr. Direotor, University New s Service Stout Institute--Eugene Clyde Miller (B.S. '47) master of arts. Swarthmore College---Charles Dunton Watland (B.A. '34) dootor of philosophy. Talladega College-William Ashton Harris, Jr. (B.A. '51) master of soiehoe. Tulsa, University of---George Gordon Windell (B.A. with hone>:' '40) dootor of philosophy. U. S. Naval Postc:-:"aduate Sohool---Paul Ludwig Andre (B.S. in Aero.E. '52) master of soie!1.ce in aeronautical engineering. Washington, The State College of---Jack Fdward Moulton (B.S. '47, D.. V.M. '49) dootor of philosophy; Clifford Peter Wolfsehr (M.A. '47) master of arts. Western Reserve University---Frederick Samuel Cross (M.D. '45) dootor of philoscrhy in fmrgery.. . Wh~&'ton Col1ege---Alico Dorot:h;r Look,.;ood (B.A. '4lt.) master of arts. Wh~..te"later State '::'eaohe::... tJ College---Verna Mae Johnson (B.E. 140) master of arts. William Jel,l.3l1 CclJ.ege---Arth':JI' Clinton MacKinney, Jr. (B.A. '51) I!18.ster of arts. Williamette College--~ichardW. P. Aohor (B.A. '42) master of science in medicine. Winon'l State Teachers College---Mart:"a Alona Steele (B.S. '43) master of arts. Wisconsin, University of--Fdward Arnold Andrews (B.A. '32) dootor of ph.ilosophy; Corinne Ernestine F~ster (B.S. '42) master of arts; Enid Robinson Ei:'j.ckson (BoS. '47) master of arts; Dorothy M. lJakashima (B.S. '50) master of arts. Yale lJniversity--~obert Lat-ana Hall (B.A. '47) doctor of philosophy. -illrs- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEMS SERVICE JULY 21, 1953 DENTISTS AIDES TO MEET AT IU I (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Dental assistants will meet at the Univet" sity of Minnesota's Centet" for Continuation Study Monday through Friday (July 27-31) far the second in a set"ies of three short courses. Presented in coopet"ation with the Minnesota Dental Assistants and Hygienists association, the set"ies fulfills the 104 study-hour requirement far cet"tification of dental assistants. The third section of the course will be ofret"ed Nov. 16-20. -UNS------, UNIVERSITY OF HINNFSOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 22, 1953 FIVE 'u f FRESHMEN GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS TO STUDY MUSIC (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Five freshmen will study music at the University of Minnesota this fall on department of concerts and lectures scholarships ranging from $150-$375. They are the first students to win the awards. The grants, announced by George B. Risty, director of the University's bureau of student loans and scholarships, will go to Betty McElroy, 3111 Logan ave., N., Minneapolis, $300; Richard E. Papke, Waseca, $150; Betty Jean Passas, 1422 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, $150; Barbara Sandell, Z726 McKinley St., N.E., Minneapolis, $300; aild Patricia R. Wold, Crookston, $375. Established by the University's Board of Regents last March, these music scholarships are provided by the University Artists' course from an allocation of 30 cents from each season ticket subscription and from gifts received through the Greater University fund. Miss McElroy and Miss Sandell will study voice, Papke the trumpet, Miss Passas the piano and Miss VoId, piano and flute. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULy 23, 1953 NEW 'u I STUDENTS TO GET IN'lRODUCTION TO CAMPUS LIFE (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis ---Some 4,000 new students will be welcomed to the University of Minnesota in the annual campus orientation-registration pE'ogram which gets underway August 3. A series of two-day visits, running from August 3-28 and September 14-18, has been scheduled. Planned by the dean of students' office in cooperation with all University faculties and departments, the program is set up to acquaint the student with the University, campus activities and also to guide him through registration procedures. Each new student who is enrolling for the fall quarter has been invited to participate in the program. The first day's schedule includes general orientation meetings, various testing, group discussions of ROTC programs and guided tours of the campus. The second day new students will get registration materials, attend college meetings and meet with an adviser to arrange their fall classes. Upperclassmen will act as guides for the new students as they go through the program. For their visit, students will be split up into New Student clubs with about 20 in each group. September 18-20 many of these new students will meet again at freshman outings to be held simultaneously at five camps near Minneapolis and St. Paul. The informal week-end program will include discussions about class assignments, student activities and, on the lighter side, square dancing and campfire sings. New Student clubs will get together later at the University's traditional Welcome Week which will be held September 20-27 this year. On the first day, parents of freshmen will have an opportunity to meet faculty and starf members at an open house in the Coffman Memorial Union main ballroom. -UNS- UNIVBRSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SBRVICE JULY 23, 1953 'U I WILL OFFER NEW COURSE FCR LABCRATCRY AIDES (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- A 12-month course for laboratory aides -- a pioneer venture by the general extension division and the oollege of medioal sciences -- will begin Sept. 28 at the University of Minnesota. Geared to prepare young men and women for work as laboratory assistants to medical technologists and physicians, the course will include six months of classes on the University campus and six months of practical training in Twin City hospital laboratories. The course will be run in conformity with the requirements for certification of laboratory aide under the Registry of Medical Technologists of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. After successfully completing this course and after a year's work under a qualified physician, students will be eligible to take the certification examination. Those enrolled in the program will attend classes during the University's regular fall and winter quarters. Starting March 29, 1954, they will begin their clinical training. Comprehensive examinations, scheduled Sept. 13-27, 1954, will round-out the course. Students will take a curriculum consisting of courses in physiological chemistry, human anatomy, basic laboratory techniques, electrocardiography and basal metabolism, blood bank techniques, uninalysis and elementary hematology, bacteriology and physiology. The course is open to high school graduates with college aptitude ratings of 'IJ percentile or higher, who are in the top half of their high school class and who fulfill the necessary personal qualifications such as an ability to work with people, a liking for science and integrity. Since enrollment will be limi.ted, students will be selected on a basis of scholastic aptitude and vocational promise. Applications for the course can be obtained from the Medical Technology O:ffice, W225, University Hospitals, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14. The forms must be returned by August 21. -UNS- UNIVmSITY OF MINNESOTA NElolS SmVICE JULy 24, 1953 KUOM MANAGFR TO MAKE STUDY OF BRITISH RADIO • (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis ___ Burton Paulu, manager ot University of Minnesota radio station KUOM, will spend the 1953-54 school year in London studying British broadcasting. He is making the trip on a Fulbright grant. While in llhgland, Paulu will work with the University of London institute of education and the Third Programme of the British Broadcasting corporation. He also will serve as a liaison person between American educational broadcasters and BBC. In addition, Paulu will make a special study of the organizatir,n policies and. programs of BBC. Manager of KUOM since 1938, Paulu is currently vice president of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. He will leave for London in mid-September with his wife and three children. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULy 24, 1953 NATO JOURNALISTS TO STOP IN TWIN CITIES ON NATION-WIDE TOUR (FCR D1MEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Fifteen journalists from NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) countries will visit the Twin Cities August 3-5. Under auspices of the Mutual Security Agency and the Departments of State and Defense, the group is making a 20-day tour of the United States. The newspapermen's itinerary has been planned to give them a first-hand look at recent industrial, military and agrioultural developments in this country and also to familiarize them with American cultural and social activities. The Minnesota Wor ld Affairs Center will serve as local host to the group. August 3 the journalists will tour the University of Minnesota campus in the morning and the Minneapolis Star and Tribune in the afternoon. An educational television demonstration by KUOM, University radio station, is scheduled in the evening. August 4 they will meet with Minneapolis city officials, state administrators, visit the Twin Cities Arsenal and end the day at a summer session symphony concert on the campus. The final day, August 5, the group will spend the morning visiting nearby farms. A dinner will be held in their honor by the Minnesota Editorial association in the evening. Newsmen from Belgium, Denmark, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Turkey and England will partioipate in the tour. John F. Goulden, editor of the Manchester Evening Chroniole, Manchester, England; Albert F. Mickiels, managing editor of La Meuse, Liege, Belgium; Maurice Mascomere, editor-in-chief and political director of Populaire du Centre, Limoges, France; and Herman Besselink, editor of Haagsch Dagblad, The Hague, Netherlands, will be. among journalists in the group. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 24, 1953 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Mary latimer, a monologist, will present her "Charaoter Stylings in Monologue" at 8:30 p.m. Thursday (July 30) in the main ballroom of Coffman MemCll"ial Union. The University of Minnesota convocation is open to the public free of chax-ge. Miss Latimet", professCll" of speech and direotCll" of drama at Madison college, Harrisonburg, Va., specializes in dramatic scenes and comedy sketches which bring to life characters familiar to everyone. She writes het" own material Cll" adapts it from literary WCll"ks. Formet" head of speech and drama departments at Baylor college and at Mary Baldwin college, she is a graduate of Hiram college and holds master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Wisconsin. -UNS- :,-,'1. ~' ~:~~/~':~-'~T1:r~~:::~~~~~:~~d~ $tQt~·7,~~,:,,··:t>',:~ i .:;~~~~fl;~: ...... jI~;~;~~~.fr.i~ C'./ ",,~'or-."'·· . '*"C~"" ''''n:'.,' . · .' ... \:;"~~'~~~.. : ~~~ :·; ....~.ll ..4..'·:··I~~~f~;.·~::~:~···; ""...•.....~ .... ',' ,';" '.:: ... ,.<:",.•??~,~;~.; .,: .."~"-('~ .. · . . •..••.. ' r. i .,\,;~~~~t,~~~~~~~,N"~ ... ,tt ,,;.: ~··ta·._:~ ~ ~- ,~'l,. ~:.iJ;~:.~-; ~t":'• .,~'~...... ~ • ••. - .:..•• "c""'" '{ ",,"'" ,.:..•.. ':-: .• _. of, ..,:·'.: ""." .. -., '.' .. -.. .. , '., .. \1>,.-' ,_ , .. ~6)' ·.~~· ~ ·J.a~ " ...... ~. ·~.···t- '".,. ...~...... ·l . -.. ~ ·"f;-'.~...... ~ ~'~;:'*';~ '.-'.... p.~: .. 'be.:_WJ.na '. '\'~' ,_ ,- \ I .. J"~J"~' .. ~;-',~~. ,,·t<~,:·.:·,,'~ , ',.l,,'~. ~. . "1 '!' ~~~,~""~(~E:,' ,',,' ..... , ... " ..... ,i' " . . [ .' ". I,,!''''.; "1L.•.~~,,,,,,,, .• ~ ..~•...... _ ... ". .\/>:, ';",'" .~,.. '. " ....,j. ". • .', W"~. ,*,.•.,~.~.~iM~~J"r~~_·.f~·;~·' ~ .' ...... Nd. ' .."...... ,...... :,.1...... '., ~, .... 1dD. ....WM\~~.~ ..:·\., '. .. '"f..•.: " ~,' .,',: . . . ..~...~ ••'~..j:'dll."'.... ~.--.., '-~ ';-~'" -~- -~ ;,~~ ~~ / ,: . ," ... > - '. ':, - '. - ; - '" - ' "': :.';" , ::,\.'_.' - • .'., '.-,'o,. ,", :," ,:,~: '~.".).~.~ >~ ~. b~"'" ...... ,(~,,~'''''!,;~~ .. , ."," hi . ~ ~ ~" ~...... '. .:...... : . .,,',' "~'j. ';", '~"" -<~ ...'~ ~,>.,. -~::,.;,~:'_; ."~: ~'" ".,.,*::/,j', - .....:,,:'!:;i '.,":-- " _ . _ . ;;":'>". .. - \ ,;:' .' '. ~.. ,..,...... ,al'...... ~~iSD...i~' •• ~ , "_ . '_/'-,~' 'J, ., -'("j' .il"·;· _' ",',:,":'.• ' _. - -. _. " " _ -,' - ~ _::j:'.; >~ i.; "'~k';':~ ,':':,,;: .. " __ ,."".:' ,'-.. ", ,'-:, ""~"""""'.''''''''''''._~.",,,,,,,... ·..16...... ',~;~:.~ ~,.;..;~ ·~,~i d:~~~~~' , . "'.ta... ,...... "•. ,.'..'....U."I... ··Ot ,....>~.y...... 1lI11 ~i~~.,~iij.~~:~.4 ..,' s'i·~~~~(~· ,' '. ,. '.' • . "',f ' ~~.•' ~ ., ~' _·flda~Llttt.k ~, ;~;lt;;_l':· ~I.'1lJ b.J'~ '.. .. .•• :•• /. .. ' I ;~ _,~".";~,':;'.:, ",~_""~ '<.~_';,\ ,_~~f,.~,.~'_.l"',,.'_ >-,*6.'.81'''. ":0""""';' '",:_ ',•. ...,,,.,., ,','__• ",."' ',: ·.U,...... ,.... '.:,-- 1I*v.tJ»w".,." ,'.'. ::' .,'>' ;"" ,_c';""'" '::'.",G•••," ',-.' ,• "'.*1,1 l"JIl~~ 12',' ;,.ot· a.\J,...... _I." ...... ~ft,~~~i:~!. . '.' .", • .•. .' ~' ~ ==~~l,.'~_ ....,•• .r~._l.•"·.· . ,.' .. < ...,~;' _'",. ... 'f!, ,:~,.).:,...~~ '" •- '.1'. '...',"",;"'". • . .. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA N»lS SERVICE JULY 28, 1953 MUSIC, ART INSTITUTE SLATED AT 'u' AUG. 3-7 (FCR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Recreational singing and rhythm aotivities, art of foreign lands and art for the home will be among subjeots oovered in two institutes at the University of Minnesota next week (August 3). Meeting at the University's Center for Continuation Study, teaohers from sohools in small Minnesota oommunities will attend sessions on musio instruotion Monday and Tuesday (August 3-4) and on art workshop techniques Thursday and Friday (August 6-7). The two groups will get together for a joint program Wednesday (August 5). Margaret Newton, musio supervisor of Moorhead publio sohools, and Harriet Nm-dholm from Miohigan State oollege department of musio eduoation, East Lansing, Hi.ch., will deliver the music lectures. They will speak on ohildren and music, group dynamics, the ohild at home with music, rhythm activities and recreatioL1e.l oinging. Wednesday sessions will be devoted to the integration of music and art ourriculums. Part of the time, teachers will discuss puppetry, pageantry, opperettas, songs and instruments as means of creative expression. Topios for the art course will range from relating art with other school subjects to its use in improving the school environment, art for special occasio!ls such as birthdays and holidays, art as a hobby, art for personal appearance and art of foreign countries. The art course will be conducted by CUfton Gayne, chairman of the art education department; William R. Hastie, assistant professor of art education; and Floretta Murray, head of the art department at Winona State Teachers' college. The institutes are being pl"esented by the Center in oooperation with the Minnesota state department of education and the Minnesota Music Educators' association. Sessions are open to teachers in small ungraded elementary sohools, \;:o?R.Jhers in graded elementary schools that have no art or musio speoialists ane: country sohool superintendents. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 28, 195.3 (FCR RELFASE SUNDAY, AUGUST 2) The University of Minnesota summer session orchestra with three soloists - harpist Lois Bannerman, flutist John Solum and tenor Eric Giere -- will present a Handel-Mozart concert at 8:.30 p.m. Tuesday (August 4) in the main ballroom of Coffman Memorial Union. Led by Gerard Samuel, the summer session orchestra will open the Ill"0gram with the overture to Handel's IIAcis and Galatea". Following two numbers by Giere, it will play Mozart's Symphony No .. 25 in G Minor. Giere, who is mown here as a soloist at St. Paul Pop concerts and at Lake Harriet concerts in Minneapolis, will sing two arias: Love Sounds the Alarm from "Acis and Galatea" and Il mio tesaro from Mozart's IIDon Giovanni". The final piece on the Ill"ogram, Mozart's Concerto for Harp, Flute and Orchestra, will feature Miss Bannerman and Solum. A radio and television performer, Miss Bannerman began studying the harp at the age of six. While in high school she received a Juill1ard School of Music scholarship and worked there under Carlos Salzedo. She was invited to appear at the White House when she was 16. In addition to solo concert appearances, she has toured with the Jacques Gordon String Quartet and with the Eisenberg String Quartet. Solum, who graduated as valedictorian of his Washburn high school class in June, has studied for five years under Anton Winkler and has played in the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. In the fall, he will go Fast to become a pupil of William Kincaid in Philadelphia. (MORE) ,· HANDEL-MOZART OONOERT - 2 - Samuel, who will direct the summer session orchestra, is entering his fifth season as assistant oonduotor of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and as director of the Oollegium Musioum. Next year will be his third as musical director of the Minneapolis Oivic Opera association. He has studied at the Eastman School of Musio, with Paul Hindemith and Sarge Koussevitsky. The orchestra, made up largely of Minneapolis Symphony players, is provided by oooperation of local 73 of the American Federation of Musioians through a grant from the musio perfarmanoe trust fund of the reoording industry. Beoause of the small seating oapaoity of the Ooffman Union main balJroom, only students, faoulty and staff members will be admitted to the conoert before 8:15 p.m. The publio will be admitted, free of oharge, after that time. ------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 29, 1953 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Harold B. Allen, associate professor of English at the Univet"sity of Minnesota, will report on "The Principal Dialect Areas of the Uppet" Midwest" at a meeting of the Linguistic Society of Amet"ica in Bloomington, Ind., August 7. Sessions will be held on the UniVet" sity of Indiana campus. Sinoe 1947, Allen has directed work on the "Linguistic Atlas of the Upper Midwest". His studies - which will be completed after a few more field records in Nebraska -- indioate the basic dialect division in the Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota and Nebraska area. Allen has found that Minnesotans" people in sevet"al Iowa counties, North Dakota, northeastern South Dakota and the eastern Platte River valley of Nebraska use expressions det"ived from the speech of uppet" New York state and westet"n New England. For instance, they say "belly-flop", "mouth organ", "slippery" and "siok to one's stomaoh". In the remainder of this Midwest area, the other people have a different way of saying the same things. For them it's "belly-buster~" "mouth harp", "slick" and IIsiok on" or "in one rs stomach". These expressions reflect the speech of Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey" West Virginia and Kentuoky. These are among the points whioh Allen will cover in his paper. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEl-lS SERVICE JULY 29, 1953 (F Roger vJ. Th~, Onamia, will enter the University of Minnesota this fall 0:::1 a $500 Consta'uction and General Laborers No. 563 soholarship. The gL"an·c was announced by the University's industrial relations center scholarship committee. The award is presented to sons or daughters of Local 563 members on the basis of scholarship, leadership and an essay competition. Th:vr, who was salutatorian and president of his senior class at. Onamia high school, will be a freshman at the University. He is also a former winner of the American Legion essay award. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE JULY 31, 1953 HOUSING OFFICERS TO MEET AT IU' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "A College Residence -- an Experience in Human Relations" will be the theme o.f the fifth annual conference of the National Association of College and University Housing Officers at the University of Minnesota Sunday through Wednesday (August 2-5). Some 150 delegates -- residence directors, deans of students, counselors, dieticians, directors of food service and directors of housing -- from 90 colleges and universities will attend the sessions. Conference headquarters will be Centennial hall whore delegates will gather Suhday for committee meetings and an informal reception. Malcolm M. Willey, University vice president in charge of academic administrati will deliver the keynote address: "The Place of Student Housing in the Transition from the Home to the Community" at 9 a.m. Monday. Harold Hand, professor of education at the University of Illinois, will give an address on the conference theme Monday. In the afternoon, John Mee, professor of management and director of the bureau of personnel relations and placement, junior division of business at Indiana university, will talk on "The How's and Why's of Adequato Staff Planning". Tuesday's schedule includes a discussion of "Pros and Cons of Student Government"; a lecture by John Kidd, resident adviser, men's residence halls, Michigan State college, on "Counseling in Residences"; and a food service clinic. Richard Bond, associate professor of public health and public health engineer, will report on "Health.ful Housing" Wednesday. The conference will wind up with an open session, business meeting and banquet. The association began on an informal basis in 1949 and was not officially organized until its 1952 conference at Berkeley, Calif. Co-chairman of the Minnesota meeting are Mabelle G. McCullough, director, student housing bureau, and Clinton T. Johnson, director, service enterprises. -UNS- mrrVEHsm OF tWmES,)TA HEWS SERVICE . uS't 3, ~/ / / ~ . ,/tr A:lu t P-' ,-.~ ~:!i!iS""~ (J'YXlf:u..ASE SUllllAY, Al.GlBl 9) , *'t::4 ~ Aleo W1.1.deI' aU ris1t !~ thU ~o-Y~;;"~7pertQ1'm1mD8 of h18 em-aat opera, "SurwlIl.v ~, at 0'30 p.a. Tae•.., (August U) in the main bal1ro<:a of i~ iWD:'1al Uniem. 'lb1a U tbe t1I'IIt ~ the work baa been dane vith CIl"Oh88tra. . tlMthor 1J.iehliGht of the UaS:fv81tv ot ttlJIDI.ota prog1'8l aU be the proaentation or a IWV CQIII)081t1on b;y Earl Oc~ - "A Curr1eI' md I'ftJ8 ~t· \ihich he v:rote ~...]~ tar th1a 00IJG8I"t. U1¥JIIr the d.1reGt1C111 o.r 0erIII'd Slnuel, the 8\ftD8I' ...1aD azoahel't.n 14U ~ the \J1lder opera .. the 8eCODd part.1CIIl ot the eftD1Dg '. progs-. '1ba story is about tour ~ people - A11ce, Vwan1ca, H11J.AII7 and HU'Yin - and T1JB, the ~ butcbezo, an a SUI2daV ..,tD"8ioa. Aot1oa oentel"I 11'1 a oOllCh ot the New Yark, fa llawm IWl HarttOl'd I'a1lro8d. '!be tift ro188 in the open. vJ.ll be IIt.q bT 8opNDO JoanI38 JCIn80Dt alto F'larence AVf!fqt tenor HOWIII'd .P1erIon, bar1taae liouud SkI",..,. and ba88 Da1.tone !.eJ'or IBbr. Qeorce'l ,,,", p1eoe, deeigmd to both ~1Mnt and oontrut with the other t1lJtJ1c on t.l)e pro(".l"8l1, 1111. U open the camert. It 18 in three 8bort. motelX!nt8. rl 'Jkat:ing in Central ~;azok", "Ilea. to 'l'bankagiTing" and "'1be We of a F1J'em8I1". ~b8 .uite repreaenta tJ18 OQi14)Cl8er'S re8pClI)8e to ideM ~ tv the fa.:lOU8 v'urrier am Ivu I..it.b0D'8Pb8. Georca, who hall lIQI1 m.ll"OD8 avard8 far h1a C 'lb8 orchestra vUl P1Av' tM> other 8elect.iODJ - Su:.te far bt.rings by AIrthur &rger am Aa1tcn Cop1&ux1'. ;i.J8ic tor the 'Ibeat.re.. Husic for t..hiJJ comert 1.1 provided by oooperation of Local 13 of the American F'ederat.1on of ~"us1cian8. thJtougb a L.-rant fran the !~ i'erto1"l18.rJ)8 Truat FurXl. of the recordi.nt;!niu8t.17. Deoa1_ the C8p8Cltq of tbQ ~ Jain baJ..1roca is _". ~ Um:tersiv Btudent8, r.ultv" and Btatt JBItJere vi.U be 8dld.tted be£ore a.-P.m. '!be proe;J'8m vlll be open to the pubUo, free or c.~, a.t"te1" that u.. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 3, 1953 SECOND SESSION lUI ENROLLMENT TOTAIS 4,703 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Second summer session enrollment at the University of Minnesota totals 4,703 according to an official report made Monday (August 3) by True E. Pettengill, University recorder. This figure includes 1,090 veterans. The number of students is 119 below the official registration of 4,822 during the second summer session of 1952. A year ago, veteran enrollment was Enrollment for the first summer session this year was 2,201 more than for the second session. Second session classes began July 20 and l'Iti.ll end August Duluth Branch registrations, which are included in the total, number 376 -- a decrease of 43 over last year. Veteran enrollment at the branch has dropped from 100 in the 1952 second summer session to 60 this year. Enrollment by colleges and divisions of the University for the second session is general college 61; University college 4; science, literature and the arts 846; institute of technology 270; agriculture,ibrestry and home economics 126; law school 3; medical school 2; medical technology 12; occupational therapy 17; nursing 220; public health 92; dentistry 16; dental hygiene 3; pharmacy 40; education 651; business administration 131; graduate school 1,294; and Hayo foundation 539. -UNS. trJI'~~.':;';1 .J? ~mt!;,j~ rJ)ii ~1 nvrcr AOO;].."'" ,.. 195) t:r~~·~Gt~ (n: ':' L J\C'Z leur, A:XlOOT 1') <~~'7 ~ tz;; ~a.~-LJ / TeN81ta aa1 _1'0 c.ta, • ~ ~ ""'''''''. ill Lat1D ~ d ar-xte IlI.1814 • ~ vUl g1w ...... '" • 8.~ P" ~ (.\~-13) 1n bam ba11Toaa of' ~n r1III ad. 'lbe ~ \b1oh 18 ...... Jem OCD<..e.t ~ ':lIt8a. lilO .. at ~...... tqa sa ~ S:tml t.bIIIV begm tb8U' clal ....., t.bIIr 1-. taaNd aU. ovw l10rtb and SotItI1 AJmo1oa. l'Sat:d.st rillS 110 -s. hU 4Ibt1t 1D sm fIW101-.o at the .. at ..... \b1J8 1a b1a 20'1 he.tlt a 1IQr\cLlddt ~l¥lSo, .. ltn6",.. W1tb J~ u.w1&D, laapold CoticWkJr. C\rQ1a'" am Albert. JoMa, 111 notAId • an ~ of..so 1:r azw..sr.., .w.d8 GIXl V1 11--.r.otaae. 'l8N81ta, 8Ch)QJ8d 1D 018.1-.1 ,.,• ....,tJi ..... 1D !Wdoo c1qr, baD ~ ~ 8ou.tb AalerS.aa 1MTn1JIc ..s_~ pattcnl m:1 ~ 8I1tb8rJt1o ~ :JJe ~ • __ 1b1cb raUw to the ~ or ~~ .,rtma ree1aDI or ChU1, .~ t1DI p , .... V~.1a, .~ aDd \lh1eb hav8 Qr.Xl8 down to tjgeQerdanta of T.... md Aateoe. 'lb1a vlll be the prognal UNIVERSITY OF MPlNF~"'T'A l-o'EWS SERVICE AUGUST 4, 1953 flORLD HYDRAULICS CONFERENCE SLATED AT MINNESOTA 'u' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- The Fifth Congress of the International Association for Hydraulic Research will hold a joint meeting with the hydraulics division of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the University of Minnesota September 1 - 4. This is the first time the international group has gathered on the American continent. Lorenz G. Straub, head of civil engineering at the University and director of the University's St. Anthony Falls hydraulic laboratory, is president of the IAHR o Geophysical aspects of hydraulics will be the main congress topic. Four symposiums, all centering around that subject, will be conducted: basic relationships of sediment transportation by flowing water, density currents, air entrainment by flowing water and waves, beach erosion and hydromechanics of shore structures. Technical proceedings for the sessions are now being published and will be issued immediately preceeding the congress. The volume contains articles by leading hydraulics experts from 20 countries. Speakers ~d participants from overseas will include Pierre Danel, director, Neypric hydraulic laboratory, Grenoble, France; Wolmar Fellenius, professor emeritus of the Technical university, Stockholm; Sir Claude Inglis, director of the department of scientific and industrial research, Hydraulics Research organization, London; Professor G. Evangelisti, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy; D. Doddiah, assistant director, Hydraulic Research station, MYsore, India; (MORE) r - .- _.------ HYDRAULICS CONGRESS - 2 - J. Thijsse, director, National Hydraulic laboratory, Delft, Netherlands; A. Nizery, chief engineer, hydraulic laboratory director, Electricite de France, Paris; L. Escande, professor and director, Hydraulic laboratory, Toulouse, France; L. J. Tison, general secretary, International Association of Hydrology, Gentbrugge, Belgium; and Professor Masashi Hom-rna, Tokyo university, Tokyo. Major General S. D. Sturgis, Jr., chief of engineers for the United States army, 'Will speak on "Water Resource Development" at a luncheon meeting September 4. The morning of September 3 delegates to the congress will tour the University's hydraulic laboratory at St. Anthony falls. A regional hydrology meeting sponsored by the north central branch of the American Geophysical Union will meet on the campus August 31, just before the congress opens. Arrangements for the international conference have been made by local committees set up by the northwestern section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUG. 5, 1953 COLLEGE TEACHER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM TO BEGIN AT 'u' r ! (FOR U1MEDIATE RELEASE) I r • Minneapolis --- An internship program for prospective college r teachers will be inaugurated this fall at the University of Minnesota on a $50,780 grant from the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of I. Education. ~ Ten internships -- each carrying a stipend equivalent to an instructor's salary for one academic year -- will be made available to advanced graduate students. The program will be administered through the University's graduate school by a faculty committee which is headed by C. Gilbert Hrenn, professor of educational psychology. Students accepted for the pilot program will serve as full-time "interns" for one academic year. They will work under close supervision of a faculty sponsor, each student carrying some definite teaching responsibilities. Full resources of the University will be utilized, allowing the group to become familiar with such things as visual aids and counseling procedures. The 10 graduate students will be selected from those who have completed their preliminary examinations for the doctor of philosophy degree, but who have not yet written their theses. They will be picked from a variety of fields. Some may be students who have completed their doctorates but have not yet had college teaching experience. (MORE) (. . COLLEGE TEACHER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM - 2 - Plans call for a special seminar where the group can gather to discuss its mutual problems and to exchange experiences. Post-doctoral students who are just beginning their college teaching careers at the University or at nearby small colleges may be invited to participate in the seminar also. The graduate school faculty committee, appointed by Dean Theodore C. Blegen, is composed of Thomas L. Joseph, assistant dean in the institute of technology for mines and metallurgy; Dwight E. Minnich, chairman of the zoology department; Kenneth E. Clark, professor of psychology; John B. Wolf, professor of history; E. Fred Koller, professor of agricultural economics; John R. Borchert, associate professor of geography; and Theodore Hornberger, chairman of the English department. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 6, 1953 400 'u' STUDENTS TO RECEIVE DEGREES IN EXERCISES AUG. 20 (FOR RELEASE THURSDAY, AUGUST 13) Minneapolis ---The University of Minnesota ~ll award degrees to approximately 400 students at its seoond summer session oommenoement Thursday (August 20). Exercises will be held in front of Northrop Memorial auditorium. at the head of the mall. Ralph W. Keller, manager of the Minnesota Editorial assooiation, Will deliver the oommenoement address. Title of his talk is "Limit: Twenty Minutes" • . KelJ.e», UAO teelE ail PIP.18M pee" hI "h3:, ie ~A8 iQiH.-n-"'M·!Ill!lM!e tlte" ~ld MI!lA ftS .. Commencement ceremonies will begin at 8 p.m. with an invocation by the Rev. Edwd.n C. Johnson, minister of the Congregational-Presbyterian fellowship on the St. Paul campus. Preceding the main address, University President J. L. Morrill will speak to the candidates for degrees. He will later confer all degrees and also commissions to oadets graduating from the navy ROTC program. Dean Thomas A. H. Teeter, head of the summer session, will introduce deans of the various University oolleges who will then present students who are to receive diplomas. Those who have earned the doctor of philosophy degree will be announoed individually by John G. Darley, assooiate dean of the graduate sohool. Commenoement guests will hear the University's Flemish bells being played by oarillonneur J. Frederic Goossen from 1-7:30 p.m. This will be followed by an organ concert by PaulO. Manz, organist-choirmaster of Mount Olive Lutheran ohurch, Minneapolis, from 7:30-8 p.m. -UNS- unrlI·~m OF ImUttSYIA HL"'WS ;jIidiVlCE AOOt~T 10, 19:53 ~') ~/.. ~ ~ /. .' .,})j; JI f ~ J ./. ,I"...... 'vi/v(. .. rt l ...... "la'f""·V'I<1.,4 ,. .... B1Dt:IIt1e1d H111a. M:lab. - vU1 go CD cU IIpl. M'c:lrJdIV (Auguet. 17) 1D U. Un1ftrelt¥ of rJdJDaota art gallery. '1b8 IIboIr v1ll be on tbe th1rd 11ool' of tlorthrop ~ auditari_ tbJlOQgb Sept8IIIber 18. Work by 21 textUa dIe1gDarIa. S7J01Dd1ng both hap1!aJ,. aD! ~ locn!td !'abr.1.oa, .. eelscted tor tbe trae11.Dg ewMbSt.1an bT the ~thaon1.an Institutica t.rael:1ne ab1bition 881"V1oe. Al8'sar*r Uerard, ',at.eU. Ltlvemo, Georc_ lIelaoD and Angelo Testa are IaCISB the:. who 'have p1eoee in the I!IllOV. ~;1xteeD ceram:lDa - frc:a the ~ of a\dl u1l&ata _ F. Car1taD 3al1. 0eJ"t1'ude and otto Iatalar, z,dv1n and Maz7 ~ - .... aleo part of U. axb1b1t. -UNS- ,~l.... ~ .. ~••--•.t ...... ';JI . ~.. •• G ....~•., .:. -. »i.. ,...... , 1'.,i'.r.~. " .~. . . , (Aq It) til • 'J. 1"'1:. ~., "'."..,...... ; . I' U,~ :~.(jlt"·"t"n ~.! . • ... _ .. ,...... ,__ . "'. ~~',H .'," .. . , . , ';'( '.. "In. .210 .... __ ~., ~ ....s ~ ~." 1•••,~.. .. *:. .. . '. . ,,'... ';'",., •••.,. ",: _... '''., . "".li~... '81,...:...... 61.... 1t... _ ,~;_'"", ;,-:'.":}~; ·.4I2...... ," •" .. ... y-;" ..,...... " , . -\ .:- ".. .. '. '. :: . ...e~I.,...rf:.... I. " ;,.: ( ..~ ...... r...... -",,,,,...... ,.• '" '.... , ... _ ..... ' -)'-l,>-'::.~·, ~.. "".,.,.'.\,:.-"_~,.' -",,' ad Ifl·t•• 'I•••.•I .. ~.t" ..•.~ 0$1..... 1.;" ...... ~"_"0, ;:":_:~_"':::":' _>:i~:",'~_~."'-·"-· .~~ ~",~.' ";i f,,"": ';.;.. 1" .. " .. ':.>,.;':;:, ,", .,. ',',>L,:' .',..: "- '!,. · l' ,.~,"":",'" .. -_ .'.: "~'" ',. ;:,""l"'c"·'.7,'''' ,_~.. • ·", ,• ... '.":' '., .. ' _. '1M12 o. ':n.... Itln ..... " .-...... ;r'~tPl""·"_··,,: ••,,,.,,,'~".I ••'" _".'0_ ~Jj'."< .... ~""; ..~"." . '. ";, '" ., . •• ~: •• ' '" • 1, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 10, 1953 KUOM AIRS SERIES ON PRESS FREEDOM (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) A series of seven shows on "Freedom of the Press" are being featured at 1 p.m. Tuesd~s over KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station. J. Edward Gerald, professor of journalism, is the speaker in six of the 50-minute programs. Former president of the Assocation for Education in Journalism, Gerald will spend the coming year in London on a Guggenheim fellowship studying and writing about economics of press freedom. The next show, second in the series, is scheduled at 1 p.m. Tuesday (August 11). Two foreign newspaper editors will appear with Gerald in a roundtable discussion on the final program. They are John F. Goulden" editor of the Manchester Evening Chronicle, Manchester, England, and Dagfinn L. Flem, editor of Sunnmorsposten, Aelesund" Norw~. I ~ -UNS. I UNIVERSITY OF }.UNNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 13, 1953 4 FRESID'IAN CANPS TO BE STAGED FOR NEW 'u I STUDENTS (FOR IMl-1EDIA'IE REIEASE) Minneapolis --- University of Minnesota freshmen will have an opportunity to become better acq.uainted with other new students, upperclassmen, faculty members and campus life at four freshman camps to be conducted September 18-20. The camps, now in their 29th year, are presented by the University YMCA-YWCA organizations, the dean of students' office and the All-UniverSity Congress. They are open to all new University students. Nearly 300 freshmen will participate in the canps this year. The program will center around discussions of campus activities, talks on what the University offers the student and general question and answer sessions. On the lighter side, there will be a variety of recreation, including square dancing and campfire sings. The camps will be held at J.iYman Lodge on Lake Minnetonka, Camp Iduhapi on Lake Independence, Camp St. Croix on the St. Croix river and Camp Icaghowan on Lake Uapogasset near Mery, ~lis. They will just precede the University's traditional Welcome Week for new students September 20-27. ApprOXimately 70 campers will attend each camp. The staff at each will include about 14 counselors selected from University upperclassmen and eight or 10 staff and faculty members. Cost of the three-day camp session will be $12. Scholarships covering the cost are available through the University's bureau of student loans and scholarships, Funds for these come from proceeds of the Campus Carnival. Application blanks for the camps can be obtained from the YMCA, - . 142, University ave. S.E., Minneapolis 14. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 13, 1953 INSTITUTE FOR PARENTS OF DEAF CHILDREN SCHEDUIED AT tU' (FOR ll1MEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Current ideas on causes and treatment of deafness in ohildren will be the ke.r topic at a special institute for parents of pre-school age deaf children which begins Monday (August 17) at the University of Minnesota. Meetings of the institute, which is presented by the University in cooperation wi.th the Quota club of Minneapolis, 1i. 11 be held in the Center for Continuation Study through Saturday (August 22). One of the featured speakers will be Virginia Guthrie ~e" supervisor of the Nursery School f or the Deaf, Sacramento, Calif., and former head of parent education at John Tracy clinic, Los Angeles. She will talk on language and speech development in children" sense training, lip reading" auditory training, schools for the deaf child and speech oorrection. Purpose of the institute are to acquaint parents with methods and techniques they can use to develop language and speech abilities in their children and also to familiarize them with medical, psychological, educational and sociological app~ aspects of deafness as they to. pre-school youngsters.. Lecturers in addition to Mrs. Lee will be Dr. Lawrence R. Boies" head of the department of ophthalmology and otolaryngology; Dr. Frank M. Lassman, associate professor of audiology and speech and staff member of the speech and hearing clinic; Kenneth Doane" head of the department of education, Hamline university, St. Paul; and.Dr. David S. Thorsen, psychiatrist, Wilder Child Guidance clinic, St. Paul. -00- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 13, 19,3 'U t HOSPITAIS SCHEDULE roCTORS' DAY WEDNESDAY (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) 1'-Tinneapolis --- Another Family Doctors' day -- the fourth in a series begun this year -- will be held at University of Minnesota Hospitals Hednesday (August 19). All physicians in the state are invited to attend the informal progran • The department of physical medicine and rehabilitation, which is headed by Dr. Frederic J. Kottke, will serve as host for this day. A luncheon at 12:1, p.m. will give Minnesota doctors a chance to visit with members of Dr. Kottke's staff. In the afternoon, there will be a oonference on some common problems in physical medicine: treatment of the painful shoulder, post-traumatic care and activity programs for the arthritio. I ~ -UNS- I I lI ------ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 13, 1953 ru, LAB TO STUDY FOOD NEEDS UNDER EMERGENCY CONDITIONS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Minneapolis --- Minimum food needs in cases of emergency -- how much food and what kind man needs to maintain a capacity for working or fighting under "survival" conditions -- are the subject of a five-year research program just begun b,y the University of Minnesota's Laborator,y of P.Qysiological Hygiene. Sponsored by the Quartermaster General and Surgeon General of the Army, these new studies are designed to help the Defense Department plan for military emergencies. Nineteen soldiers from Ft. lee, Va., with Lt. L. W. Platzke in charge, have volunteered for rigid discipline and periods of real hunger and discomfort to aid scientific knowledge in the first of a series of experiments, each lasting six to eight weeks. Dr. Ancel Keys, director of the laboratory and professor in the school of public health, points out that these experiments will also yield valuable information about basic human physiology and biochemistry. Dr. Henr,y L. Taylor, associate professor in the laboratory, is in charge of the early experiments. He will be assisted by Drs. Joseph T. Anderson and Ernst Simonson, both associate professors, and a staff of 20 doctors and technicians. The volunteers will be repeatedly measured with a large variety of methods. Dr. Taylor states that circulation tests to be used will dovetail with the main long-term research of the laboratory on heart disease and aging of the blood vesselso The well-known Il}U.nnesota Starvation Experiment", with conscientious objectors as subjects in 1944-46, was the laboratory's last major experiment on undernutrition. During the war, the laborator,y did pioneer work for the Army in developing and testing combat rations, including the "K" ration. -UNs.. r I I UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA mlS SERVICE AUGUST 13, 19,3 lI (FOR IMMEDIATE RElEASE) f I I I Beginning Monday (August 17), the University of Minnesota radio ~ station KUOM will carry daily broadcasts of United Nations general I assembl1 proceedings. The programs, made available through the courtesy of the American Broadcasting company and its local affiliate, WTCN, will be heard from 2-, p.m, Mondays through Fridays. -UNS. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 17, 1953 . /' , (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) 13 d~,/~ ~~L./2-~ /)/l/Le::t { I:-,,~«/'j;.. ""~ ."~-,,.- tV ¥. I - .. ,--,, f ~r''-~: ~- apI, - / cJ Minneapolis --- Some 400 students wi11 receive diplomas a t the University of Minnesota fS second summer session commencement Thursday (August 20). University President J. L. Morrill will conter the degrees in ceremonies scheduled to be held in front of Northrop Memorial auditorium. Among candidates for degrees_,.,...,I"I"'P_...... _--_--r----~....,.~__r (Editorsl Please insert names of students - from your town checked with red pencil in the enclosed program.) Ralph W. Keller, manager of the Minnesota Editorial association, will give the commencement address: "Limit: Twenty Minutes". President Morrill ld11 also speak briefly to the graduating students, delivering his traditional "Charge to the Class". The progran will begin at B p.m. with an invocation by the Rev. Edwin C. Johnson, minister of the Congregational-Presbyterian fellowship on the St. Paul campus. Dean Thomas A. H. Teeter, head of the summer session, will :"Serve as master-of-ceremonies. He will introduce deans of University colleges, who, in turn, will present their candidates for degrees to President Morrill. Students who are to receive the doctor of philosophy degree lIlill be announced individually by John G. Darley, associate dean of the graduate school. A concert on the University's Flemish bells and an organ recit81. will precede the outdoor exercises. -UNS- (NOTE TO THE EDITOR: A look through the program, if time permits, may disclose other candidates for degrees from communities in your area.) -- UNIVERSITY OF NINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE AUGUST 19, 1953 MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN RECEIVES PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRANT (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Irene Urashi, 3125 Columbus ave. s., Minneapolis, has been named winner of a $250 Uriivers'ity of Minnesota scholarship. The grant, which she will use during her freshman year beginning this fall, is sponsored by the t/omen's PhYsical Education Alumnae association. lti.ss Urashi, who graduated from Central high school, Minneapolis, last June, plans to major in physioal education. The scholarship is presented on the basis of scholastic aChievement, leadership potential and future promise. Announcement of the award was made by' George B. Risty, director of the University's bureau of student loans and scholarships. ..005. 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 August 20, 1953. 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 Alabama Polytechnic Institute---Martha Lucille Dean (B.S. '52) master of arts. Albany Medical College---Norman Zheutlin (M.D. '48) master of science in radiology. American University, The---Kenneth Francis Schenkel (M.A. '50) doctor of philosophy. Arizona State College--Ernest leland McCollum (B. S• with high distinction '47, M.A. '49) doctor of philosophy. Augsburg College---E. Margaret S. Trautwein (B.A. '37) master of arts. Augustana College---George Henr,y Nielsen (B.A. '35) master of arts. Ball State Teachers College---Mearl Raymond Guthrie, Jr. (B.S. 'u8, M.A. '49) doctor of philosophy. Bemidji State Teachers College---Harold Bruce Dreyer (B.S. '52) master of arts; Donald Ellsworth Holycross (B.S. '48) master of arts; Kenneth Efford Olson (B.S. '48) master of arts; Raymond Tyre Olsen (B.A. '51) master of arts in Public Administration; Kalmar Elief Stordahl (B.S. '47) doctor of philosophy. Bethel College---Beverly Jean lewis (B.A. '50) master of arts. . Brown University---Richard Peter Moll (B.A. '51) master of arts, California, University of at Los Angeles---Hector Roque Anton (B.S. with honors '42, M.B.A. '47) doctor of philosophy; Robert AndrewBennett (B.A. '49) master of arts. California, University of---James K. McCorkle (B.A. '34) master of science in medicine. Carleton College---Eugene Arthur Berg (B.A. '41) master of arts; Antonio Hadad Obaid (B.A. '41) doctor of philosophy. Carnegie Institute of Technology---William Robert Hasek (B.S. '49) doctor of philosophy; Donald Anthony Leister (B.S. '51) master of science. Chicago, University of---Jack Indritz (M.S. '40) doctor of philosophy. Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts---Eldon Glen Hill (B.S. '40) doctor of philosophy. Concordia College---Raimonds Reinis Miesnieks (B.A. '51) master of arts. Culver-Stockton Co11ege---Margaret Winnifred Fannin (B.A. '33) master of social work. DePauw University---Char1es Knickrehm (B.A. '48) master of arts. Eau Claire State Teachers Col1ege---Frank Anth0"f Kadlec (B.S. '52) master of arts. Fenn Co11ege---A1fred Robert Deptula (B.S.E. '43) master of science in aeronautical engineering. Florida, University of---Kenneth Francis Schenkel (B.S. '47) doctor of philosophy. Hamline University---Car1 Ra~ond Carlson (B.S. magna cum laude '42) doctor of philosophy, John Quentin Cook (B.A. summa cum laude '52) master of arts; Wilmette Anne Rachac (B.A. '50) master of social work; Frank Francis Rukavina (B.A. cum laude '47) master of arts; Edward Bernhard Savage (B,A. '48) master of arts;_ Erhart Alfred Schinske (B.A. '40) master of arts; Donald Wayne Sydow (B.S. ,~) doctor of philosophy. Helsinki, University of---Sirkka T. Kamu. (B.A. '46) master of arts. 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 August 20, 1953. 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 Illinois, University of---Walter Gordon Enstrom (B.S. '52) master of soienoe; Henr,y Edward Fritz (B.S. '47, M.S. '47) doctor of philosophy; Harry Walter Stuermer (B.A. '42, B.S. '43, M.D. '44) master of science in orthopedio surgery. Iowa State College---Lerqy Henr,y Holt (B,S. '42) dootor of philosophy; Verne Howard Townley (B.S. '48) doctor of philosophy. Iowa State Teachers College---Robert Lee Granger (B.A. '46) master of arts; Lauren Hagge (B.A. '46) master of arts; Warren Henry Hutchens (B.A. '42) master of arts. Iowa, State University of---Daniel Vanoe Bryan (B.A. '40, M.A. '42) doctor of philosophy; Sister Mary St. Jude Haywood (B.A. '42) master of arts; Hsin-Kuan Liu (M.S. '49) dootor of philosophy; Evelyn Bernice Kittlesby (B.A. '32) master of arts; Millard Andrew 'l'roxell (M.D. '44) master of scienoe in termatology and syphilology. Jamestown College---Gretchen Hilgeman (B.A. '38) master of social work; Henry Woodrow Wilson (B.A. '40) master of science. LaCrosse State Teachers College---Paul Leo Halverson (B.E. '34) master of arts. Luther College---Norman Edwin Barth (B.A. '50) master of arts. Macalester College---Mar~eriteElna Hallquist (B.A. cum laude '47) master of arts; James Oliver Mauseth {B.A. '52) master of arts; Rowe Burrell Million (B.A. '35) master of arts; Esther May Neller (B.S. '14) master of arts; Norman Dale Pippin (B.A. '49) master of arts. Manitoba, University of---William Brydon Fraser Maokay (B.E.E. '38) doctor of philosophy. Mankato State Teachers College---Donald Norris Anderson (B.S. '40) master of arts; Mollie Jaokie Thissen (B.S. '52) master of arts; Howard O. Wickler (B.S. '49) master of arts; James Emmett Tollefson (B.S. '42) master of arts. l~ssachusetts, University of---Stanley Lawrence Curtis (M.S. '51) doctor of philosophy. McGill University---James K. McCorkle (M.D., C.M. '40) master of science in medicine; Leonard Rosenthall (B.Sc. '49) master of science. Michigan State College---Betty Ann Si~an (B.A. '51) master of arts. Middlebury College---Scott Todd Pike {B.A. '48) master of arts. Missouri, University of---otto Paul Charles Press (B.J. '48) doctor of philosophy. Moorhead State Teachers College---Ruth Miller Boehme (B.S. '48) master of arts; Ruth A. Hanson·(B.S. '4o) master of arts; Kenneth Gerald Parker (B.S. '38) master of arts. Morningside College---Robert Melvin Franken (B.A. '48) master of arts. Nebraska, University of---Antonio Hadad Obaid (M.A. '42) doctor of philosophy. New England Conservatory of Music, The---Robert Lee Granger (M.M. '49) master of arts. New York University---George Lewis Levine (B.A. '52) master of arts. North Carolina, University of---Samuel Owen Cornwell (B.S. '44, M.S. '48) doctor of philosophy. . Northwestern University---Donald vJerner Gieschen (B.S. '50) master of arts. 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 August 20, 1953. 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 Toronto, University of---Stanley Lawrence Curtis (B.S.A. '45) doctor of philosophy. Toulouse, University of---Gabriel Georges Nahas (B.A. '37, M.D. '44) doctor of philosophy. Tulane University~--\"arren Edward Ibele (B.M.E. '44) doctor of philosophy; Erwin Wedel (B.S. in Ch.E. '50) master of science in mechanical engineering. Tuskegee Institute---Winton Thomas Williams (B.S. '49) master of arts. Union College---John A. Beaumont (B.A. '26) master of arts. Valparaiso University---Richard Henry Laube (B.A. '40) master of arts. Vienna, University of Technology in---Viktor Met (Graduate '52) master of science in electrical engineering. \fartburg College---Elmer August Kastner (B.A. '38) master of arts; Richard Arnold Hiederanders (B.A. '49) master of arts. Wesleyan University---David Lawson Russell (B.A. with honors '42) doctor of philosophy. Westminster C6l1ege---Harlie Lawrence Smith, Jr. (B.A. '48) doctor of philosophy. Winona S~ate Teachers College---John Frank Clay (B.S. '48) master of arts; Rooert !ewis field (B.S. '48) master of arts; John'Maurice Moriarity (B.E. '31) master of arts; Edlv.in !ester Stull (BoS. '41) master of arts. Uisconsin, University of---Charmion Jeannine Bolles (B.A. '50) master of arts; }~rgaret Irene Conway (B.A. '22) master of arts. .. Yale University---Stuart Robinson Andrews (B;S~ '33, M.F. '35) doctor of philosophy; \vorthington IeHuray Smith (B~A. '50) master of arts. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE ALUMNI INFORMATION PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Listed here you will find the names of persons who previously rec~ived degrees fram your school who were awarded advanced degrees at commencement exercises at the University of Minnesota August 20, 1953. 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 Ohio Northern"University---Robert LeRoy Boblitt (B.S. in Pharm. '48) doctor of philosophy. Ontario Veterinary College---Frank Sauer (D. V.M. '51) master of science. Oshkosh State Teachers College---Ramona Korb Vollanann (B.E. '35) master of arts. Physicians and Surgeons, College of---George Charles Gamboa (D.D.S. '46) master of science in dental surgery. River Falls State Teachers College---Russell Gettinger (B.S. '38) master of arts; Lester Ross Horn (B.S. '49) master of arts. Rochester, University of---Gabriel Georges Nahas (M.S. '49) doctor of philosophy. St~ Bonaventure College---Dennis James Kane (B.A. '40) doctor of philosophy. St. Cloud State Teachers College---Arthur John Barsness (B.S. '43) master of artsf Alice Lorraine Binger (B.S. '44) master of arts; Norman Richard Braton (B.S. '46) master of arts; Loyal William Burmeister (B~S. '42) master of arts; Dante Peter Ciochetto (B.S. '47) master of arts; "rilmoth Christian Price (B.S. ',0) doctor of philosophy;" John Carl Sundberg (BcS. '40) master of arts; Robert "Greenwood Tuttle (B.S. '47) master of arts. . St. John's University---George"Franklin Cashman (B.A. '48) master of arts; Francis l-lilliam Hiller (B~A. '48) master of arts; Alphonse Dante Pontrell1 ·(B.S. '47) master of arts. St. Olaf College---Marland LeRoy Madson (B.A. ',2) master of arts; Mervin Dale Meyer (B.A. '51) master of arts; Orwin Alexander Rustad (B.A. '42) master of arts. St. Thomas, College or---Frederick Leonard Phillips, Jr. (B.A. cum laude '46) master of arts. South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts---Leroy Henry Holt (M.S. '48) doctor of philosophy; Kenneth Christian Kragh (B.S. '49) master of arts; Floyd Hayne Lekvold (B.S. '41) master of arts. Southern Uethodist University---Thomas Frank Gossett (B.A. '46, M.A. '48) doctor of philosophy. Stanford University---Harry ~1onfoon Leong (B.A. ',2) master of arts. Stout Institute, The---Bernard Owen Hughes (B.S. '46) master of arts. Syracuse University---Robert Frederick Biehler (B.A. magna cum laude ',0) doctor of philosophy.