SPEAKING OF PEOPLE

Dr. F. Thomas Sheeder, director. Student Financial and Career Plan­ ning, has been named to the Organ­ ization Committee of the Southern THE BI-WEEKLY NEWS LETTER College Placement Association, Inc. He is past chairman of the SCPA Professional Development Committee...

Dr. Marshall R. Jones, chair­ man, psychology, and member of the American Psychological As­ sociation's Council of Represent­ Volume 10, No. 3 October 20, 1969 atives, attended the Public Policy Conference for Psychologists at MOON SAMPLES University of Miami scientists are currently Williamsburg, Va. October 5-10... STUDIED HERE studying 51.8 grams of lunar material brought An article, "Voltaire and Hum­ back to earth by the Apollo 11 crew in July. Dr. phry Clinker," by Dr. Evelyn Sidney W. Fox, director of the Institute of Molecular Evolution and Helmick, English, was published bioscience consultant to the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ in Vol. 68, 1969 issue of Studies tration since 1960, is working with co-investigators Dr. Kaoru Harada on Voltaire and the 18th Century, and Dr. George Mueller. Dr. Fox told a special press conference Oct. Voltaire Institute, Geneva, Switz­ 6 that in simple layman's terms the object of their experiments is to erland... determine if there is evidence of molecular evolution on the moon. Dr. Grover A. J. Noetzel, econ­ The UM will receive chips of moon rock at a later date, he said. omics, spoke on "Economic Foun­ dations of Real Estate" to the Mi­ ami Board of Realtors Oct. 15, on UM SPONSORS TWO The University of Miami sponsored two "Economic Opportunities in the COMMUNITY MEETINGS major meetings of community interest Seventies," to the National As­ recently. Key problems relating to zoning sociation of Meat Purveyors Oct. which face Metropolitan Dade County were discussed at the Symposium 13, and will speak on "The Nature on Zoning September 30 and October 7, drawing 285 persons. The of International Change" for the Symposium, featuring recommendations relative to the new Metropoli­ Southern Medical Association in tan Dade County proposed zoning regulations, was presented by the UM Atlanta November 11... Center for Urban Studies and the Division of Continuing Education. The An article, "Marketing in Is­ UM and Everglades National Park co-sponsored a conference October rael," by John M. Dyer and Robert 9-10 which brought together 100 scientists concerned with environ­ J. Thomas, marketing, appeared mental problems, including water quality, as these affect Florida's in the September Business and coastal waters and interior of South Florida. Taking part in the former Economic Dimensions, journal of conference from UM were Dr. Carl E. B. McKenry, Jr., director, the graduate faculty, College of Center for Urban Studies; Prof. Robert G. Anderson, chairman, archi­ Business Administration, Univer­ tecture and architectural engineering; and Dr. Murray I. Mantell, sity of Florida... chairman, civil engineering; in the latter meeting, Dr. Eugene H. Man, Julien Balogh, music, will be dean, research coordination, Dr. McKenry, and Dr. Ronald H. Hofstet- oboe soloist with the Greater Mi­ ter, biology, chairman of the conference. ami Philharmonic, Nov. 2 and Nov. 3, performing Cimarossa Oboe Concerto... MRS. P. J. CESARANO Mrs. Patrick J. Cesarano is newly-elected Dr. Harold L. Royer, acting ELECTED BY GUILD president of the steering committee of the chairman, accounting, was a pan­ UM Women's Guild, succeeding Mrs. E. B. elist during the American Ac­ Elliott, Jr. New members of the committee, elected for three-year counting Association convention terms, are Mrs. Lon Worth Crow, Jr., Mrs. Emil J. Gould, Mrs. M. held at Notre Dame... Athalie Range, Mrs. Jane Sharpe Ryder and Miss Molly Turner. Con- tinuing on the committee are Mrs. Walter H. Beckham, Jr., Mrs. Elton M. Cary, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. John C.Harrison, Mrs. S. L. Higginbottom, Mrs. Karl J. Leib, Jr., Mrs. Joseph M. Lynch and Mrs. Harold R. Wright. Mrs. Gould is chairman of special events committee and Mrs. UNIVERSITY OP MIAMI Wright chairman for special projects. Organized seven years ago, the Guild is comprised of leading women in the Greater Miami community. HIV* Their aim is to help the community understand the goals and objec­ 3=E; BMSMSflQ!) tives of the university and its many contributions to this area. UM President Henry King Stanford addressed members of the Guild at their first fall luncheon October 15. COMING EVENTS VISITING MEMBERS Seven men will be Visiting NAMED AT CENTER Members of UM's Center for Theoretical Studies during LOWE ART Haitian exhibition. Fifty-three paint- 1969-70. Professor Willis E. Lamb, Jr. of Yale Uni­ MUSEUM ings by Haitian primitives. Through versity will be in residence for 1-1/2 months starting November 2. in January, 1970. In addition to his research, he will Lecture: Shirley Ann Brown, art history. "Medieval also prepare a paper on the history of the evolution of Art." 8 p.m. Wednesday October 22. the laser research. Professor John Bardeen of the University of Illinois MASTER OF "Christopher Columbus" by Michel de will have an extended stay, and will prepare a paper on FINE ARTS Ghelderode, directed by Ben Trevor. the evolution of superconductivity research. Professor PLAY 8 p.m. October 22, 23, 24, 25, Wesley Frederick Seitz, president of Rockefeller University, Foundation. Admission - $1. will prepare a paper on the evolution of solid state physics research. UM CHILDREN'S "The Stolen Prince," a Chi­ Professor Edward U. Condon of the University of THEATRE COMPANY nese fable by Dan Totheroh. Colorado will prepare an article on the evolution of 2 p.m., Saturday October 25, atomic and molecular structure research. Professor Wesley Foundation. Adults $1; children, 750. Edward Teller of University of California will arrive in December for a month's visit to research and to MONDAY - OCTOBER 20 lecture to colleagues and students. He will also chair The English Club. Dr. Richard H. Rupp, English. "Ed­ a session at the Coral Gables Conference on Funda­ iting The Marble Faun: A Cautionary Tale." 3:55 mental Interactions at High Energy, January 1970. p.m., Brockway Lecture Hall, Richter Library. Professor J. H. Van Vleck, Harvard, will write an es­ TUESDAY - OCTOBER 21 say on the evolution of the theory of magnetism and Keyboard Forum. Maxwell Lepper. 1 p.m. Broby Hall. atomic structure research, and Professor Julian Woodwind Forum. Julien Balogh. 1 p.m. Fillmore Hall. Schwinger, Harvard, will lecture and do research. WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 22 Seven postdoctoral fellows, selected from about 400 Biomedical Engineering Seminar. Charles R. Geeslin, candidates both in the U.S. and abroad, are continuing president, Hospital Computer Consultants, Inc., their research at CTS this year, according to Dr. Clearwater, Fla., member of UM's Affiliates Pro­ Behram Kursunoglu, center director. gram in Biomedical Engineering. "Engineering in Among the CTS fellows is Dr. Vladimir P. Gachok Medicine: Fantastic Future." 3 p.m., Rm. 341, Mc- of the Institute for Theoretical Physics in Kiev, So­ Arthur Engineering Building, main campus. Students, viet Union. Others are Dr. Michael Conrad, who earned faculty and professional personnel in community his Ph.D. in theoretical biophysics at Stanford; Dr. welcome. Michel C. Bergere who received his Ph.D. at Purdue UM Symphony Orchestra, Frederick Fennell conductor. under a French Foreign Ministry fellowship and U.S. 8:30 p.m., Brockway Lecture Hall. Fulbright grant; Dr. Mario Dal Cin, who earned his THURSDAY - OCTOBER 23 Ph.D. at University of Munich. Beginning a second year Vocal Forum. Daniel Harris. 1 p.m. Broby Hall. of residency are Dr. Geoffrey J. Iverson of University Brass Forum. Constance Weldon. 1 p.m. Fillmore Hall. of Adelaide, Dr. Gerhard Mack, who has been a re­ Sigma Xi, national science honor society. John C. search fellow at Princeton, International Center for Raftery, superintendent, Everglades National Park. Theoretical Physics, Trieste, and University of Munich, "Environmental Threats to the Everglades." 8 p.m., and Dr. Ruth M. Williams, who earned her Ph.D. at Rm. 126, Science Building. Public welcome. Imperial College of Science, University of London. United Nations Association meeting. 8 p.m., Brockway Lecture Hall. Open to public. OTS TO OFFER TEN Ten graduate courses on the FRIDAY - OCTOBER 24 GRADUATE COURSES Middle American tropics and Football. UM vs. Texas Christian University, 8:15 the Caribbean region will be p.m., Orange Bowl. WKAT-radio. Halftime Guest: offered during 1970 by the Organization for Tropical M. Robert Allen, Dean, Division of Continuing Edu­ Studies, according to Dr. J. T. Spencer, executive di­ cation. rector. This will be the seventh consecutive year that SATURDAY - OCTOBER 25 OTS will train U.S. and Latin American students in UM Film Society. "Nazarin" — Luis Bunuel, and Bus­ those areas of science unique to the tropics. The pro­ ter Keaton in "Sherlock, Jr." 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., gram, supported largely under a grant from the Nation­ LCI 10. Admission 750. al Science Foundation, is administered from the OTS SUNDAY - OCTOBER 26 North American Office at the University of Miami. The UM Round Table. "Scientists Look at the Everglades." group's operating base is the University of Costa Rica. Dr. Ronald Hofstetter, Biology; Dr. Leonard Green­ OTS is a consortium of 25 leading U.S. and Latin Am­ field, Associate Dean, Graduate School, and John C. erican educational and research institutions. Raftery, Superintendent, Everglades National Park. 11 a.m. WCKT-TV. Ch. 7. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY A supplement to the Uni­ Program Council Movie. "The Great Race." 7 and 9 SUPPLEMENT IN WORKS versity of Miami Faculty/ p.m. Rm. 226, Whitten Memorial Student Union. AdministratioiyStaff Tel­ Division of Musical Arts Faculty Recital Series. Fran­ ephone Directory is being prepared. Any corrections ces Maddaf ord Whitney, voice. Lina Maddaford at the or changes for the supplement should be noted in a piano. 8:30 p.m., Beaumont Lecture Hall. typewritten memorandum and sent immediately to the Office of University Publications, Ponce Bldg. FELLOWSHIPS Information concerning 49 fellow­ AVAILABLE ships and grants in aid, ranging from $500 to $3500, for graduate NOTE: Deadline for copy for the November 3 Veritas study in Scandinavian countries, is available in office is Monday. October 27. Deadline for the October 27 of Programs in Honors and Privileged Studies, Ashe Campus Calendar is today, October 20 — Sanford 201. Deadlines: November 1 and December 1, 1969. Schnier, Editor. rFACULTY in the NEWS- Dr. Robert J. Harrison, director, audiology-speech Dr. Foy D. Kohler, Center for Advanced Interna­ pathology, was recently elected to represent Florida on tional Studies, spoke at Fullerton Junior College, Ful- the American Speech and Hearing Association Legis­ lerton, Calif. October 4 on "Soviet-American Rela­ lative Council. He also took part in the Region IV Con­ tions."... ference for Coordinating Improved Rehabilitation and Mrs. Julia Morton, director, Morton Collectanea, Educational Services to Deaf Persons, in Knoxville, will address the Southwest Florida Audubon Society in October 8-10... Ft. Myers October 24 on "Honeybee Plants of South Dr. John Michel, marine sciences, is co-investiga­ Florida," and the Florida Natural History Course at tor in an ESSA study on the estuarine environment in Miami-Dade Jr. College south campus October 29 on the Gulf region. Principal investigator is Dr. Dan E. "Edible and Poisonous Wild Plants of South Florida." Feray, program manager of Gulf Universities Re­ On October 1 she spoke on "The Useful Cashew and search Corp., of which UM is a member... You," for the Coral Gables Lions Club at the Coral Dr. S. E. Gould, adjunct professor of pathology, has Gables Country Club... been named editor, and Dr. W. A. D. Anderson, chair­ Dr. Robert Zuckerman, government, reviewed two man, pathology, has been appointed associate editor of books on the ABM controversy for The Miami Herald... a new monthly periodical, Laboratory Medicine, to ap­ Dr. Frederick Fennell, conductor of the UM Sym­ pear in January, 1970. The magazine, sponsored by phony Orchestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble, guest- the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, will be conducted the U.S. Army Field Band and Soldiers' published by J. B. Lippincott Co. Di\ Gould was re­ Chorus at a concert Oct. 7 in Miami Marine Stadium. cently elected president of the International Commis­ He guest-conducted the Utah All-State Band October 10 sion of Trichinellosis at the 2nd International Confer­ at the Utah Music Educators Association meeting in ence in Poland... Salt Lake City... Dr. William Shea, chairman, speech, and Mrs. Dr. Robert L. Schumacker, management, was guest Josephine Johnson, speech, attended the meetings of speaker for the September 23 meeting of the Miami the Florida Speech Association and Florida Council of chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engi­ Teachers of English in Daytona Beach. She gave a paper, neers. His topic was "Factors Influencing the Im­ "Chamber Theatre in the English Class" and showed provement Curve."... two video-tapes produced with Gerry Burlage, mass The UM Faculty Baroque Trio — Lucas Drew, dou­ communications... ble bass; Warren Broome, harpischord, Eugene John­ Diabetes Press of America, Inc. of 30 S.E. 8th St., son, flute, gave a recital for the Musicians Club of Miami, announced publication of the new, revised edi­ America October 5... tion of the book "Diabetes for Diabetics: A Practical Dr. Kenneth Savard, Endocrine Laboratory, was ap­ Guide," by George F. Schmitt, M.D., clinical assistant pointed to the Advisory Committee on Research Per­ professor of pharmacology. A companion set of full- sonnel of the American Cancer Society for three years, color, 35-mm slides is also available... and to the Committee on Arrangements of the Lau- Dr. Werner N. Grune, civil engineering, attended rentian Hormone Conference. He will be a speaking the 42nd annual Conference of the Water Pollution Con­ participant, panelist and moderator of several ses­ trol Federation in Dallas Oct. 5-10. He is chairman of sions at the November 18-21 meeting of the Pacific its sub-committee on gas chromatography of the stan­ Fertility Society and the Department of Ob-Gyn at dard methods committee, vice chairman of the publi­ U.C.L.A., and will also spend a day at the Syntex Re­ cations committee, and member of the committees on search Center in Palo Alto, Calif— nuclear waste, tertiary treatment, treatment filters A paper, "Aft Optimal Allocation of Resources for manual, and research. Dr. Grune is former chairman the Capital Budgeting Problem," by Dr. Joseph J. of the department of civil engineering at Merrimack Moder, chairman, industrial engineering and systems College, North Andover, Mass analysis, and James J. Nickl of Lockheed Aircraft, Joseph P. Rubini, M.D., medicine, gave a paper, Calif., was published in Socio-Econ. Plan. Sci. Vol. 3, "Simplified Assay for Vitamin B12 in Plastic Tubes pp. 135-150 (1969) Pergamon Press, in Great Britain... Coated with Intrinsic Factor," on the application of Mervin H. Needel, M.D., associate clinical profes­ radioisotopes to medicine in Vienna, at the Interna­ sor of surgery (urology), has returned from India tional Atomic Energy Agency Symposium, and served where he spent July and August as consulting urologist as chairman of the session on Cell Labeling... for the American Doctor program (AMDOC, Inc.), Dr. Victor V. Bergs, microbiology, is author of two member of the International Council of Voluntary recently published papers: "Rat Leukemia Derived 9H Agencies... Virus (9HV)I. Properties of the Virus and Evidence for Dr. J. Everett Royer and Richard Wiskeman, ac­ the Development of Heterogeneity in Cell Culture" counting, attended the American Accounting Association with S. Eisenstein and M. Bergs in the June 1969 issue convention. Dr. Royer was chairman of the panel on of the Proceedings of the Society for Experimental "The Junior College Curriculum in Accounting."... Biology and Medicine, and "Rat Virus-Mediated Sup­ Dr. Eric B. Kraus, chairman, division of atmos­ pression of Leukemia Induction by Moloney Virus in pheric science of the School of Marine and Atmospheric Rats," in the September 1969 issue of Cancer Re­ Sciences, gave a paper Sept. 26 in Dublin at the ses­ search. Dr. Bergs also participated in IV International sion on "Internal Waves" at Symposium on Physical Symposium on Comparative Leukemia Research held Variability in the North Atlantic. The paper reported in Cherry Hill, N.J., in September... on research done by Dr. Kraus and Dr. J. E. Geisler. Dean M. Robert Allen. Continuing Education, at­ While in Europe, Dr. Kraus was also invited to a semi­ tended a meeting of the Accrediting Commission of the nar Sept. 29 at Imperial College, London, England... National Association of Trade and Technical Schools Dr. Mary Rawles-Spurbeck, formerly of the Johns in Washington, D.C, October 3-4 as vice chairman of Hopkins University and Carnegie Institute of Washing­ the commission. On October 13 he was keynote speaker ton, Division of Embryology, is a visiting scientist at for an Executive Personnel Management program at the UM's Laboratory for Quantitative Biology. She is the Air University, Maxwell AFB, Ala., and on October well known for her work on the development of pigment 17 attended an Advisory Council meeting of the Art cells and feathers... Instruction Schools in Minneapolis... SPEAKING OF PEOPLE PHIL BRODATZ Philip Brodatz, well known photographic illus­ JOINS THE UM trator and teacher, has joined the UM as direc­ Dr. David G. Anderson, bio­ tor of its Photo Center and lecturer in photo­ chemistry, president of the UM graphy. Brodatz will "visualize the University" through photographs Chapter of Sigma Xi, will attend for university publications and teach two courses — Basic Photography the annual meeting of the national and Photocommunications. Brodatz, a veteran of 30 years in photo­ science honorary society in Palm graphy, taught at New York City Community College, Germain School Springs, Calif., Oct. 31-Nov. 2... and the Fashion Institute of Technology. He is author of "Wood and Lynn B. Clarke, director of pub­ Wood Grains" and "Textures" published by Dover, and co-author of lic relations at UM, moderated a "The Elements of Landscape" and "The Human Form in Action & panel on "News Media: Responsi­ Repose," published by Reinhold. His work has appeared at many ex­ bility in Times of Urban Crisis," hibits, four one-man shows, in magazines, books and annual reports Oct. 9 for the Junior League of and has won several top awards. Miami, Inc. — Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce Community SIXTY STUDENTS WORK Sixty UM students are working several Education Program. Dr. Carl E. FOR COMMUNITY GROUPS hours a week for five community agen­ B. McKenry, Jr., director, UM cies, and 20 of the juniors and seniors Center for Urban Studies, was pan­ in the program will receive credit for their service. The program, el member for "Dynamics for called SUMMON (Students at the UM Move On Need) was started by the Community Change" Oct. 2... Campus Coordinated Ministry in 1966 to encourage student volunteer Dr. Thomas A. Natiello, man­ work. This year it is headed by Norman Manasa, a junior majoring in agement, addressed the Coral government, and has the backing of four departments. The students Gables Chamber of Commerce work six to eight hours a week, and those working for credit will write concerning the Comprehensive De­ evaluations or take part in seminars near the end of the semester. velopment Plan for the City of Depending on the project's initial success, Manasa hopes to expand the Coral Gables and its applications credit offerings into nine undergraduate departments and one graduate- of the systems approach... level program. Faculty members involved are Howard Dubner, assist­ Dr. William G. Heuson, chair­ ant professor of economics; Scott Kester, assistant professor of educa­ man, finance, will speak on "Bank­ tion in educational psychology; Dr. Thomas Wood, chairman, govern­ ers' Concern about Student Rebel­ ment department, and Kenneth Smith, assistant professor of sociology. lion on College Campuses" Oct. 29 The Mental Health Association of Dade County is training three at a Group Meeting of the Florida volunteers to answer telephone calls to Lifeline, a personal crisis Bankers Association at the Shera­ service aimed primarily at preventing suicides. Twenty students are ton-Four Ambassadors Hotel... training as assistants at Youth Hall; twenty-one at Edison-Little River Dr. Aaron Lipman, acting chair­ Child Opportunity Center in crafts and tutoring groups. Seven serve man, sociology, participated in the at the Redland Migrant Camp and nine work at Montanari Residential Governor's Conference on Aging Treatment Center and Clinical School in Hialeah with disturbed in Tampa Sept. 24-26... children. An article, "The Changing Ap­ pliance Consumer," by Dr. Edward METEOROLOGISTS Twenty meteorologists from 17 states are W. Wheatley, marketing, appeared ENROLLED HERE enrolled in the 31st class in Theory and Ap­ in the Sept. 15 issue of Merchan­ plication of Weather Radar on the UM cam- dising Week. Dr. Wheatley spent pus. The class began October 8 and runs through November 4. Homer six weeks this past summer as W. Hiser and H. V. Senn of the School of Marine and Atmospheric marketing consultant with Ernst Sciences' Radar Meteorological Laboratory are conducting the classes. & Ernst, international accounting The weathermen are receiving five hours of academic credit for the and consulting firm, in Cleveland... course. First class was given at UM in April, 1959.

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