University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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College of Pharmacy It was a busy year for pharmacy stu- dents, some of whom began by partici- pating in discussions with the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education team that was reviewing the 8.8. and Pharm.D. programs. tBoth programs were reaccredited for a full six-year termJ At a convocation in November, 12 stu- dents received awards. Those from the Class of 1983 were: Maureen Donovan, the John Y. Breckenridge Memorial Book Award and Rho Chi Research Award; Tawnya Doyle-Vircks, the T. O. Soine Me- morial Award; Lucinda Sonnenberg, the Johnson 8 Johnson Mortar and Pestle Award; Randy Wald, the Carol A. Beaty Memorial Award; and Steven Wick, the F. J. Wulling Second-Year Student Award. A $15,000 grant from an anony- mous donor increased the number of scholarships for pharmacy students by 10, to a total of 26. Pharmacy College Board officers were Myra Wotton. president; Alan Van- Amber, vice president; Maureen Dono- van, secretary; and Mary Beth McCor- mick, treasurer. For the fourth year in a row, the colv lege's Student American Pharmaceuti- cal Association group received national recognition: it was fourth-place winner of the Outstanding Chapter Achievement award, given in New Orleans at the annu' al meeting, which 18 Minnesota stu- dents attended. Three professional pharmacy fraterni- ties e Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta Chi - continued to be active. and new members were taken into Rho Chi, the pharmaceuticat honor society, May 5 Pharmacy Day at Como Park May 12 and graduation and recognition ceremo- nies in Willey Hall June 11 closed the year. The challenge to graduates was given by Dean Lawrence Weaver, and Maureen Donovan and Richard Brunt dage responded for the 8.8. and Pharm.D. graduates.

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School of Management Nearly 1,500 undergraduate students were enrolled in the school this year, and many of them were active in its student groups: the Business Board. sororities, fraternities, honor societies, special-ine terest clubs, and the student magazine. the 10 K Review. The Business Board sponsored a ca- reer day in the fall that brought represen- tatives from more than 30 firms to a iiFor Your Information Fair. Students also at- tended seminars on self-assessment, ca- reer paths, and the experiences of recent graduates. Women Winners.' a winter and spring lecture series sponsored in coo- peration with the Institute of Technology and campus women's organizations, brought business leaders to campus to speak on such topics as the female en- trepreneur. the contemporary super- woman, friendships and relationships at work, and chief executives' perspec- tives on women in business. HSuccess: Survival Through Adapta- tion was the theme of Business Day 1983. More than 60 local companies sponsored the day's activities, which in- cluded afternoon educational sessions and an evening program of dinner, awards, and a keynote address by Wil- liam Andres. chairman and Chief execu- tive officer of the Dayton Hudson Corpo- ration, on How Business Meets the Challenge of Change. Commencement was celebrated twice during the year. In December, 120 gradu- ates participated in a ceremony in Willey Hall; Thomas Tipton, president and chief executive officer of Vanguard advertis- ing, gave the commencement address. In June, Lieutenant Governor Marlene Johnson spoke to more than 300 gradu- ates in Northrop Auditorium.

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Institute of Technology Crowded classrooms and labs housed some 6,300 undergraduates; 1,095 of them earned bachelor's degrees during the year. Job opportunities weren't as plentiful as they were in the peak years 1976-81, but some 200 companies sent recruiters to campus. and some students felt that the difference was one or two job offers instead of four or five. Science and Technology Day, spon- sored by ITalumni in November, focused on science and the law. Alumni aiso helped plan and implement volunteer ad- vising programs in which students met with working engineers and scientists at 3M and Honeywell. In January civil and mineral engineer- ing students and faculty moved into a futuristic energy-efficient underground building. Activities of the IT Student Board tScott Dacko, president; Professor Ger- ald Johnson, advised included: imple- menting study groups for physics courses; giving tours of the new civil and mineral engineering building; establish- ing a new study room; planning selection of teacher, adviser. and teaching assis- tant of the year; and surveying students to evaluate teaching. facilities, and aca- demic support services. The IT Board of Publications tKent Christensen, president; Professor John Clausen, advisert published the biweek- ly student newsletter IT Connection tMeribeth Hordloef, editort, the twice- quarterly Minnesota Technolog tTerry Hanson, editort, and the annual year- book IT Continuum tLee Atchison, edi- tor1. The Technolog won several awards in a national competition for engineering college magazines. Other active student groups were the Society of Women Engineers tJoell Morey, president; Ben Sharpe, advisert; Plumb Bob 1Mike Marti, president; Lee Ponto, advisert, which planned IT Week in May; and Tau Beta Pi tPaul Sprague, president; Professor John E. Anderson, adviseri, a Minnesota chapter of a na- tional honorary society. Physics professor Soumya Chakra- varti was named 1T Outstanding Teacher of the Year. and Professor John Clausen and Frank Kelso were named outstand- ing adviser and outstanding teaching as- sistant.