DIRECTORY of STUDENT ANIZATIONS MHN 4.St~4-D
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Directory of Student Organizations
- DIRECTORY OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS MHN 4-St. 94d STUDENT .A..CTIVITIES BUREAU,' UNIVE~SITY of JvfI1'J1'JESOT..A.. MHN erSt911J ii FOREtoJORD The 1962-63 Director,r of Student Organizations has been prepared by the Student Activities Bureau in cooperation with the officers of student organizations. The Director,r is published 1. To provide an annual description of organized student life at the University of Minnesota; 2. To facilitate communication and understanding of each other's programs among student leaders; To help professional and academic counselors provide informed advice for meeting the recreational, cultural and social interest of their advisees; 4. To help the administrative and service agencies of the campus provide effective service to the officers of recognized student organizations. If you have questions about the specific programs of any group, we advise you to see a staff member of the Student Activities Bureau. The Bureau was established in the belief that extra-curricular activities are a necessary and valuable part of a student's education. Therefore, the advisers are ready at all times to help you improve the program of your group and to solve group difficulties. The staff for 1962-63 is listed below with the various areas of specialization to which they are assigned. The receptionist in the Bureau office at Temporary South of Mines A, Room 106, will be glad to direct you to the appropriate adviser for your questions. Staff Members Office Extension Dr Donald Zander, Director 109 3857 SCSA Secretary; Men's Honoraries -
Michel Tremblay Auteur
MICHEL TREMBLAY AUTEUR NOTES BIOGRAPHIQUES Figure dominante du théâtre québécois depuis la fin des années 1960, Michel Tremblay s'est aussi imposé comme romancier, traducteur, adaptateur et scénariste. Né dans un quartier populaire de l'est de Montréal, il découvre très tôt sa vocation d'écrivain. Dès ses études secondaires, il écrit des poèmes, des pièces de théâtre, des romans. À l’adolescence, il entreprend la rédaction de contes fantastiques qu'il réunit plus tard en un recueil : Contes pour buveurs attardés. À 18 ans, il s'inscrit à l'Institut des Arts graphiques, où il apprend le métier de linotypiste, qu’il exerce de 1963 à 1966. En 1964, Michel Tremblay soumet une pièce, Le train, au concours des Jeunes auteurs de Radio-Canada : il y remporte le premier prix. La même année, il rencontre André Brassard qui deviendra le metteur en scène de presque toutes ses pièces, jusqu’en 2003. En 1965, André Brassard utilise quelques-uns des Contes pour buveurs attardés dans un spectacle consacré à la littérature fantastique : Messe noire. La même année, Michel Tremblay écrit Les belles-sœurs. Après la lecture publique des Belles-sœurs le 4 mars 1968 au Centre d’essai des auteurs dramatiques, la pièce est créée au Théâtre du Rideau Vert, le 28 août 1968. Elle connaît alors un succès retentissant, au point d’avoir fait l’objet de près de 600 productions au Québec et à l'étranger. Écrites en joual, un registre de langue propre à Montréal, Les belles-sœurs donnent une vision renouvelée du quartier ouvrier où est né Tremblay. -
Dirofstudorg1951 1952.Pdf
************ **** ************* * ** * * * *** * * * * * * * * * * * THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA * * * * STUDENT * *' * * ORGANIZATION * * * * ROSTER * * * * 1951-52 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COMPILED BY * * * * THE * * ,-,~ ~.,l f' . '-~~ M;1',' :J ) !-, .... '\ '.- '1 . * ~STUDENT .AC TI V1TIES B UREA U * * * * * 114 Temporary South of Mines (a) * ~ * * Extension 6277 - 6943 - 6568 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Office of the Dean of Students * * University of Minnesota * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** ************* * * *** *.* * * ** * * ** * * ** *** TABLE OF CONTENTS Memorandum from the Student Activities Bureau Senate Committee Members of the University Senate - 1 Alphabetical Listing of All Student Organizations - - 96 Cooperative Organizations - - - - - - --- - -- -- 35 Fraternal Organizations Academic Fraternities - --- - -- - - ------------- - - 18 Academic Sororities ------------- - - --- - ------- 23 Professional Fraternities -------- - -- - - - - -------- 26 Professional Sororities ----------- 30 Governing Boards and Intergroup Councils 2 Publications ----- - ------ - - - ------------------- 16 Recognition and Honorary Organizations Leadership -- - --- - - - ---------- - -- - ---- - - -.- 48 Scholarship and/or Achievement ---- - - -------------- 50 Student-Faculty Honorary Societies ------ - ----------- 60 Religious and Interfaith Organizations - - - ---- - ---------- - - 37 Residential Organizations Dormitories ----- - ---- - ------------- - ---- - - 32 Rooming Houses ---------------- - ----------- -34 -
Michel Tremblay Auteur
MICHEL TREMBLAY AUTEUR NOTES BIOGRAPHIQUES Figure dominante du théâtre québécois depuis la fin des années 1960, Michel Tremblay s'est aussi imposé comme romancier, traducteur, adaptateur et scénariste. Né dans un quartier populaire de l'est de Montréal, il découvre très tôt sa vocation d'écrivain. Dès ses études secondaires, il écrit des poèmes, des pièces de théâtre, des romans. À l’adolescence, il entreprend la rédaction de contes fantastiques qu'il réunit plus tard en un recueil : Contes pour buveurs attardés. À 18 ans, il s'inscrit à l'Institut des Arts graphiques, où il apprend le métier de linotypiste, qu’il exerce de 1963 à 1966. En 1964, Michel Tremblay soumet une pièce, Le train, au concours des Jeunes auteurs de Radio-Canada : il y remporte le premier prix. La même année, il rencontre André Brassard qui deviendra le metteur en scène de presque toutes ses pièces, jusqu’en 2003. En 1965, André Brassard utilise quelques-uns des Contes pour buveurs attardés dans un spectacle consacré à la littérature fantastique : Messe noire. La même année, Michel Tremblay écrit Les belles-sœurs. Après la lecture publique des Belles-sœurs le 4 mars 1968 au Centre d’essai des auteurs dramatiques, la pièce est créée au Théâtre du Rideau Vert, le 28 août 1968. Elle connaît alors un succès retentissant, au point d’avoir fait l’objet de près de 600 productions au Québec et à l'étranger. Écrites en joual, un registre de langue propre à Montréal, Les belles-sœurs donnent une vision renouvelée du quartier ouvrier où est né Tremblay. -
University of MINNESOTA Vol. IV No. 13 January 9, 1974 The
.--------uNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ';, Vol. IV No. 13 A weekly internal bulletin serving all campuses January 9, 1974 The Regents will hold their monthly committee and board meetings Jan. 10 and 11 in Morrill Hall. On the Executive Committee agenda is a discussion on developing a U mission state ment. The idea was suggested to the board in a letter from the faculty chairmen of four U Senate committees. Other agenda items include reports by VP Cashman on the alcohol policy and child care proposal, survey results and recommendations regarding civil service representation in governance, and a discussion on whether the U should hire architectural firms whose members include faculty from the U's School of Architecture. VP Kegler will present the 1974-75 budget plan and guidelines for the 1975 legislative request. Certificates of appreciation will be awarded by the Regents at their Friday meeting to students who have served as representatives on Regents' committees. Next Senate meeting is Jan. 17 at 3:15 in Nicholson Hall Auditorium. On the agenda for action: approval of 1974-75 U calendar, constitutional amendment on how alternate Senate representatives are selected, proposal to cut the size of the Senate in half. Two reports will also be presented to the Senate: one by the Consultative Committee on progress toward selecting a U president, and one by the U Appeals Committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility on policies, practices, and recommended changes relating to •1 appeals procedures. I 1 UMD has voted for an earlier start fall quarter 1975. One reason for the change: students 1 wanted to finish spring classes earlier to compete better for summer jobs with students 1 who attend nearby U of Wisconsin, Superior. -
Michel Tremblay Writer
MICHEL TREMBLAY WRITER BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES Michel Tremblay emerged as a dominant figure of Quebec’s theatre world in the late 1960s. Since then, his considerable impact on French Canada’s thriving culture has broadened to include successful novels, translations, adaptations and screenplays. Born into an East Montreal working class neighbourhood, it soon became clear that Michel was also born to write. As a schoolboy, he was already composing poems, plays, and novels. The adolescent Michel wrote a series of fantasy stories that he later brought together in a collection entitled Contes pour buveurs attardés (Stories for Late Night Drinkers). At the age of 18, he enrolled at the Institut des Arts graphiques from which he qualified as a linotypist, a career that he pursued from 1963 to 1966. In 1964, Michel submitted a play, Le train, to a competition for young writers, Jeunes auteurs de Radio-Canada. He walked away with the First Prize. In that same year, he met André Brassard who would direct all Michel’s plays for the next 39 years. In 1965, André Brassard used some of the Contes pour buveurs attardés in a show, Messe noire, which drew on the fantasy genre for inspiration. It was also in 1965 that Michel wrote Les belles-sœurs. After a public reading of Les belles-sœurs, on March 4, 1968, at a venue for young playwrights, the Centre d’essai des auteurs dramatiques, Michel’s play was produced at the Théâtre du Rideau Vert on August 28, 1968. It was an instant and stunning success: so much so that there has been more than 600 productions both in Quebec since, and abroad. -
University of Minnesota News Service, 8-68 Morrill Hall 100 Church St
','/\\\..:.., hI "-1 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA I;;'~ hi f' NEWS SERVICE, 8-68 MORRILL HALL \,." 100 CHURCH ST. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 JANUARY 5, 1982 NEWS PEOPLE: For further information contact JEANNE HANSON, (612) 373-7517 U OF M OFFERS CAREER GROWTH FELLOWSHIPS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) Applications are being accepted for 10 career growth fellowships in early education and child development at the University of Minnesota. The fellowships offer a $3,000 stipend, travel allowance and tuition for fall or spring quarter of the 1982-83 academic year. The fellowships, funded by the Bush Foundation, are designed for persons who want to expand their knowledge of early education and child development. Applicants are being sought from the fields of business, elementary education, health education, law, religion, nursing, the social sciences and school administra- tion. Applicants from early education and child development must have completed their formal training 10 or more years ago. To apply, contact the Center for Early Education and Development, 226 Child Development, 51 E. River Road, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455, or (612) 376-3229. -UNS- (AO,14;Bl,ll;CO,14;DO,14;E14) I• UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE, S-68 MORRILL HALL 100 CHURCH ST. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55455 JANUARY 7, 1982 NEWS PEOPLE: For further information contact PAUL DIENHART, (612) 373-7512 DISCOVERY OF NATURAL ALGICIDE COULD LF.AD TO CLEANER LAKES (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) A group of Minnesota scientists has discovered a chemical produced by a species of algae that kills other algae, according to an article in the Jan. -
Michel Tremblay Writer
MICHEL TREMBLAY WRITER BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES The monumental work of Michel Tremblay—playwright, novelist, screenwriter, lyricist, translator—has its roots in Montreal’s Plateau Royal, but its reach has been truly international. In 1968, Michel Tremblay was 26 years old and still living with his parents. A nightshift linotype operator in a print shop and then a TV costume warehouseman, he had only one dream: to see one of his plays performed. His first work, Le train, won first prize in the 1964 CBC Young Writers’ competition, but was not staged. The following year, he wrote another play, Les Belles-Sœurs. Presented at a public reading in March 1968, this dramatic comedy based on a “stamp-pasting party” was chosen to open the 1968-1969 season of the Théâtre du Rideau-Vert, an institutional playhouse. And it sent shock waves through the theatre world. On stage: a kitchen and 15 women, directed by a very young André Brassard, an essential accomplice of the budding playwright in this mad adventure, and in many others to come. These women from a working-class neighbourhood take turns emptying their hearts and wringing their hands in joual, the popular spoken language that is spurned by conventional society. These women, whose voices have rarely been heard, are well-known to Michel Tremblay. He has long observed them, and has nothing but affection for them. They represent his mother, his aunts, his neighbours, who knew him as an infant and watched him grow up. They are his muses. In reaction to these “sisters-in-law,” some spectators spoke of genius, while others cried scandal and walked out before the play ended. -
January 4, 1979
-----~ -- ~- ------ UNIVERSITY OF MnlNESOTA NEWS SERVICE, S-68 MORRILL HALL 100 CHURCH ST. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS, UnmESOTA 55455 TELEPHONE~ (612) 373-5193 JANUARY 4, 1979 UNIVERSITY OF ~1INNESOTA, TlfIN CITIES, CULTURAL EVENTS Jan. 7-13, 1979 Sun., Jan. 7---St. Paul Student Center: French poster show, Rouser Room gallery. 8 a.m.-IO p.m. Mon.-Fri.; noon-II p.m. Sat. and Sun. Through Jan. 31. Free. Sun., Jan. 7--Jaques Gallery: "Earth Imagery" by Richard Smith. Bell Museum of Natural History. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat.~ 1-5 p.m. Sun. Through ffarch 18. Free. Sun., Jan. 7---University Gallery: Armin Landeck prints, Gallery 305-7, throug~ Feb. 13; Egyptian Children's Tapestries, Gallery 405, through Feb. 4. Northrop Aud. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon., Wed. and Fri.; 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Tues. and Thurs.; 2-5 p.m. Sun. Free. Sun., Jan. 7--University Film Society: ;'Invasion of the Body Snatchers" (original 1956 version). Bell ~wseum of Natural History aud. 7:30 and 9 p.m. $1.75. Sun., Jan. 7---Film: ':Saturday Night Fever. ,; Theater-lecture hall, Coffman Union. 8 p.m. $2, students $1.50. Mon., Jan. 8---Goldstein Gallery: ';Village Arts: Traditional Folk Crafts of !'!exico. n McNeal Hall. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Through Jan. 19. Free. Mon., Jan. 8---Coffman Gallery: Batik exhibit by Bob H. Miller, Gallery I, through Jan. 12; photography by Will Agar, Gallery II, through Jan. 18. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Hon.-Frio Free. Tues., Jan.