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Jniversity of Minnesota Northrop Memorial Auditorium 970 Cap and Gown Day Convocation .Hursday, May 14, 1970 at Eleven -Fifteen O'clock

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Jniversity of Minnesota Northrop Memorial Auditorium 970 Cap and Gown Day Convocation .Hursday, May 14, 1970 at Eleven -Fifteen O'clock IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM I JNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 970 CAP AND GOWN DAY CONVOCATION .HURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 AT ELEVEN -FIFTEEN O'CLOCK TABLE OF CONTENTS The Cap and Gown Tradition ..... 1 Board of Regents and . Administrative Officers ... :..... ............ 2 Scholarships, Fellowships, Awards, and Prizes . .. .. .... .. 3 Student With Averages of B or Higher ............ ..... ................ ... .. , . 121 Academic Costume .. _ .. ....... 159 Order of events THE PROCESSIONAL The Frances Millet· Brown Memorial Bells, played by Janet Orjala, CLA '70, will be ·heard from Northrop Memorial Auditorium before the procession begins. The University of M-innesota Conce1t Band, Symphony Band I, and Symphony Band ll, conducted by Assistant Director of Band Fredrick Nyline, will play from the steps of Northrop Auditorium during the procession. The academic procession from the lower Mall into the Auditorium will be led by the Mace-Bearer, Professor James R. Jensen, D.D.S., M.S., Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, School of Dentishy Following the Mace-Bearer will be candidates for degrees, ~arching by college, other honor students, the faculty, and the President. In the Auditorium, the audience is asked to remain seated so that all can see the procession. As the Mace-Bearer enters the Auditorium, Professor of Music ·and University Organist Heinrich Fleischer, Ph.D., will play the processional. The Mace-Bearer will present the Mace at the center of the stage. Candidates .for degrees will take places on 'either side of the middle aisle. Other honor students, includ­ ing freshman through graduate students, will be seated next to the candidates for degrees. When faculty members, marching last, have assembled on stage, the Mace-Bearer will place ·the Mace in its cradle, signaling the beginning of the ceremony. THE CEREMONY THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: The audience and Mr. 'Leslie Stokely, Department of Music. INVOCATION: Thy Reverend Douglas S. Pitts, St. Matthews Episcopal Church, St. Paul. PRESIDING: Vice President foi· Academic Administration William G. Shepherd, Ph.D. SPEAKING FOR THE CLASS OF 1970: Mr. Tom Gilsenan, CLA '70, outgoing President of the Minnesota Student Association. 1970 CAP AND GOWN DAY CONVOCATION '- SPEAKING FOR THE UNIVERSITY: President Malcolm Moos, Ph.D. CAP AND GOWN 'DAY ADDRESS: Regents' Professor of Physiology Maurice B. Visscher, Ph.D. PRESENTATION OF STUDENTS: Vice President for Student Affairs Paul H. Cashman, Ph.D., 'will present to the faculty and the audience the members of the graduating class, the honor sh1dents, the members of honor societies, and the recipients of schol­ arships, fell<;nvships, awards, and prizes. PRESENTATION OF FACULTY AWARDS: Secretary of the Board of Regents James F. Hogg, S.J.D., \vill present to President Moos the six faculty members selected by the All-University Council on Liberal Education to receive Standard Oil (Indiana) Foun­ dation-Horace T. Morse Awards in reeognition of their outstanding contributions to undergraduate education. Each will receive a University citation and a $1,000 grant provided by the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation. · The names of this year's recipients of the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation-Horace T. Morse Awards, first made public at this Convocation, will appear on single :;heets distri~uted at the doors. HAIL! MINNESOTA: The University's Alma Mater song, sung by the audience and Mr. Stokely. F f\CULTY MARS_HALS Professor James R. Jensen, D.D.S., M.S., School of Dentistry Professor Reuben L. Hill, :J?h.D. , Director, Family Study Center On each cap and gown day, the Alumni Association invites the. graduating class of fifty years ago to be guests at the Convocation. Members of the Class of 1920 heading the Com­ mittee for the Golden Anniversary Reunion are Mr. E. B. Curry, St. Paul, Chairman, and Mr. Edwin C. Culbert, Minneapolis, Vice Chairman. THE BOARD OF REGENTS requests that the following Northrop Memorial Auditorium procedures or regulations be ad­ hered to: (1) Smoking is confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms. (2) The usc of cameras or tape recorders by members of the audience is prohibited. (3) The sale of tickets by anyone· other than authorized Box Office personnel is prohibited in the lobby or corridors of Northrop ~Iemorial AudHorium. FACULTY AvVARDS CAP AND GOWN DAY CONVOCATION l\IAY 14, 1970 Traditionally, the Cap and Gown Day Convocation gives fitting recognition to outstanding students. It is equally fitting that the University of Minnesota give special recognition to faculty members who are in so many ways respon­ sible for the achievements of these students. This year, six faculty members have been selected, upon the recommendation of the All-University Council on Liberal Education, to receive Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation-Horace T. Morse Awards in recognition of their outstanding contributions to undergradu­ ate education. Each will receive a University citation and a $1,000 grant provided by the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation. They are: ROBERT C. BRASTED DAVID 0. KIEFT Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of History ROBERT J. F ALK THOMAS H. W ALZ Instructor in Psychology Director of University of Minnesota, Duluth the Living-Learning Center CLIFTON W. GRAY VAL W. WOODWARD Associate Professor of Psychology Professor of Genetics University of Minnesota, Morris and Cell Biology \Ve of the University, as we recognize the generous contributions of these six educators to the richness of academic achievement, are grateful for the oppor­ tunity to signalize the continuing interest of the Standard Oil (Indiana) Founda­ tion in the quality of teaching the Awards represent. We are proud, too, to keep alive in the Awards' title the memory of Horace T. Morse, Dean of the General College from 1946 to 1966, whose imaginative dedication to the improvement of teaching has left an indelible impression on the quality of undergraduate education at the University. THE CAP AND GOWN TRADITION Caps and gowns are a tradition at the University of Minnesota as at most universities. But twenty Commencements passed, after the first class of two graduated in 1873, before caps and gowns were introduced. The "new tradition" was not always popular. In 1907 the men in law, medicine, and engineering refused to wear the gowns because they considered them effeminate. But the rebellion proved to be a losing cause. The 1903 graduating class set aside a day during Commencement Week to be known as "Ivy Day." The black-garbed procession began at the Armory on University Avenue and ended at Old Main, the first building on campus. (Old Main was destroyed by fire in 1904, and Shevlin Hall now stands on its site.) The seniors, after planting ivy near Old Main, decided to "leave the spade used on this occasion to be used by succeeding classes. Each class is to carve its numerals upon the handle." The spade long ago disappeared. The class of 1906, celebrating its Class Day by a "gown procession around campus," planted an oak instead of ivy. It met on the Knoll to sing its class song and other songs and to relive its college experiences. In 1907 the gowned procession ended with speeches and farewell addresses, and in 1911 President Cyrus Northrop agreed to wear his doctor's gown and march with the seniors in the "cap and gown parade." The Cap and Gown Day convocation as we know it now began to take shape in 1912. The seniors marched in procession to the Armory (Northrop Memorial Auditorium was built in 1928) where deans and faculty members, in academic dress, waited on the plat­ form. President George E. Vincent's speech on the history and significance of academic costume reflected the tone of Cap and Gown Day- academic dress is a symbol recogniz­ ing learning and achievement. This was the year the special day for seniors was given its present title. In 1913 the event became an honors convocation, with the announcement of senior honors and names of new members of the senior honor societies. Cap and Gown Day today recognizes all University honor students, freshman to graduate. 1 BOARD OF REGENTS THE HONORABLE LESTER A. MALKERSON. .. ...... .... ... .... .. .. Minneapolis Chairman THE HONORABLE MARJORIE J. HOWARD (MRS. C. EDWARD) ......... Excelsior Vice Chairman THE HONORABLE ELMER L. ANDERSEN .......... .. .... ... .. .. ... ....... St. Paul THE HONORABLE LYMAN A. BRINK ........ ........... Hallock THE HONORABLE FRED A. CINA . .. .. .. .... ... .... Aurora THE HONORABLE DANIEL C. GAINEY .............. .... Owatonna THE HONORABLE ALBERT V. HARTL .......... ........... Fergus Falls THE HONORABLE HERB L. HUFFINGTON, M.D ........ .. ... .. .... ....... ... Waterville THE HONORABLE FRED J. HUGHES ... .......... St. Cloud THE HONORABLE GEORGE W. RAUENHORST. ...... ............ Olivia THE HONORABLE NEIL C. SHERBURNE ..... .Lakeland Township THE HONORABLE JOHN A. YNGVE ................ ..................................................... Plymouth ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS PRESIDENT MALCOLM MOOS VICE PRESIDENT DONALD K. SMITH, Administration VICE PRESIDENT PAUL H. CASHMAN, Student Affairs VICE PRESIDENT HALE CHAMPION, Planning and Operations VICE PRESIDENT ROGER G. KENNEDY, Investments VICE PRESIDENT LAURENCE R. LUNDEN, Consultant to the President VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD, Academic Administration VICE PRESIDENT STANLEY J. WENBERG, Coordinate Campuses and Educational Relationships 2 SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS, and PRIZES Recipients for the 1969-1970
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