Proceedings of the Board of Regents (1963-1966)

734 MARCH MEETING, 1965
William D. Revelli, Professor of Music, May 1, 1965, to August 23, 1965, with full
salary, for research on new band repertoire for which he will visit libraries,
publishing houses, and schools in the United States and Western Europe
Sidney Warschausky, Associate Professor of English, Dearborn Campus, October 11,
1965, to June 11, 1966, with half salary, to study the Irish dramatic "movement" of the years 1897 to 1939 in libraries of the British Isles
G. Hoyt Whipple, Jr., Professor of Radiological Health, July 1, 1965, to December 31, 1965, with full salary, to write a new textbook, "The Control of
Radiation Hazards"
William S. Wilson, Associate Professor of Internal Medicine, July 1, 1965, to
December 31, 1965, with full salary, to prepare a textbook, "Clinical Aspects
of Operable Heart Disease," in collaboration with Dr. Donald Kahn and
Dr. Ruth Strang
January 1, 1966, Through June 30, 1966
(with full salary)
Russell N. DeJong, Professor of Neurology and Chairman of the Department of
Neurology, to revise his book The Neurologic Examination, Incorporating the
Fundamentals of Neuroanatony and Neurophysiology
Saul I. Harrison, Associate Professor of Psychiatry, to study the research and clinical techniques developed by Anna Freud and her staff at the Hampstead Clinic
in London
Robert Zahner, Associate Professor of Forestry, to observe the tree physiology
research program at the Harvard University Forest, Petersham, Massachusetts
Fall Term
(with full salary)
Ben F. Barton, Professor of Electrical Engineering, to conduct a study of the
mathematical approach to function theory, vector spaces, nonlinear analysis, and
set theory at the University of California
Howard S. Bretsch, Professor of Education and Associate Dean of the Graduate
School, to collect data on the organizational climate of selected schools in
England and Denmark and to visit several civic universities to note innovations
R. Lee Brunmet, Professor of Accounting, for research and writing on cost accounting. the work to be done in Ann Arbor
Bernice I. Cooper. Supervisor in Physical Education for Women and Associate
Professor of Physical Education, to study new programs in physical education
in England and Germany
Samuel D. Estep, Professor of Law, to be part of the time in Washington, D.C., and
part of the time in Europe, where he will observe the plenipotentiary conference
of the International Telecommunications Union during three months in Montreux, Switzerland, and continue his research into the actual administration of
the broadcasting industry in Europe
Esther L. French, Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Program of
Physical Education for Women, to attend an International Congress of Physical
Education in Cologne, Germany, and to study administrative procedures in
several institutions of higher education in Canada and Europe
Edward W. Lauer, Associate Professor of Anatomy, to visit the Max Planck Institute in Frankfurt, Germany, and the Netherlands Central Institute for Brain
Research at Amsterdam, and to attend meetings in Weisbaden, Frankfurt,
and Vienna
Donald L. MacDonald, Professor of Insurance, for research and writing on risk
control in foreign operations of American corporations, the research to be done
in the United States, Europe, and Latin America
Rudi S. B. Ong, Professor of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, for
research in plasma physics at Oxford University, England (p. 736)
William J. Pierce, Professor of Law, for an investigation of the legal problems arising out of the Economic Opportunity Program and the Appalachian Program
Gustave Rosseels, Professor of Music, to investigate contemporary European music
in Western Europe
Winter Term
(with full salary)
Eugene Bossart, Professor of Music, for intensive coaching and study in Vienna,
Paris. and London
Charles W. Cares, Jr., Professor of Landscape Architecture, to study farm and
village communities in Italy, Germany, Denmark, Holland, England, and
Ireland, to determine measures being taken to conserve or restore scenery and
visual harmony