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Finding Aid of the Milwaukee Journal Stations Records > Subject Guide
Marquette University—Faculty
1950 | 1951 | 1953 | 1954 | 1961 | 1962 | 1967 | 1968
Month/Day/Year: November 29, 1950
Segment Number: 18
Segment Description: The Milwaukee Newsreel Program. Leon Hood of the National Council of English
Teachers Radio Committee presented an award to NBC representative Margaret
Cuthbert for the NBC Theatre Program. Dr. Mark Newell, Paul Farmer and
Dr. Jerome Archer of Marquette talked with each other.
Notes: The film is black and white and does not have sound; there is a script. The
film has been transferred to videotape; see videotape #2.
Month/Day/Year: January 31, 1951
Segment Number: 2
Segment Description: The Milwaukee Newsreel Program. Researchers at Marquette University use okra
as a substitute for blood plasma. Dr. Donald Roth, Dr. Walter Zeit,
and Dr. Hiram Benjamin all worked on the project.
Notes: The film is black and white and does not have sound; there is a script. The
film has been transferred to videotape; see videotape #3.
Month/Day/Year: March 21, 1951
Segment Number: 13
Segment Description: The Milwaukee Newsreel Program. Etienne Gilson, director of the Pontifical
Institute of Medieval Studies in Toronto, was congratulated by Father Gerard
Smith of the Marquette University Philosophy Department after his Aquinas
Lecture presentation.
Notes: The film is black and white and does not have sound; there is a script. The
film has been transferred to videotape; see videotape #4.
Month/Day/Year: December 9, 1953
Segment Number: 2
Segment Description: The Milwaukee Newsreel Program. Atomic Energy Commissioner Thomas Murray was
in town for the dedication of the new library at Marquette University.
He talked with Marquette Graduate School Dean Father Edward J. Drummond and
Harry S. Pease of the Milwaukee Journal.
Notes: The film is black and white and does have sound; there is a script. The
film has been transferred to videotape; see videotape #14.
Month/Day/Year: May 26, 1954
Segment Number: 3
Segment Description: The Milwaukee Newsreel Program. Dr. Armand Quick of the Marquette University
Medical School is recognized as one of the top 10 contributors in his field
for his work showing the effect of Vitamin K on blood clotting. Dr.
Alfredo Pavlovsky of Argentina and Dr. Tage Astrup of Denmark visit with
Quick.
Notes: The film is black and white and does not have sound; there is a script. The
film has been transferred to videotape; see videotape #16.
Month/Day/Year: September 13, 1961
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Brother Lee Ryan,
Director of Continuing Education at Marquette University, and Coordinator of
Peace Corp Activities, discusses a new plan of cooperation between Americans
and Germans.
Notes: The film is black and white and does have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: April 2, 1962
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part one of a three
part series focusing on new advances in cancer research. Dr. Chesley Erwin, of
Marquette University, studies slides and mice. Dr. John Hurley, of
County General Hospital, works with a new chemotherapy treatment.
Joanne McGrath is also shown.
Notes: The film is black and white and does not have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: April 3, 1962
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part two of a three
part series focusing on new advances in cancer research.
Dr. Chesley Erwin of Marquette University uses a microorganism called
Rickettsia to determine if they interfere with cancer cells in any
way.
Notes: The film is black and white and does have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: April 4, 1962
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part three of a
three part series focusing on new advances in cancer research. Dr. Michael Laskowski of Marquette University received a grant
to conduct research into the manufacture of enzymes and how cancer cells are
formed. Arlene Krebbeil is a lab assistant.
Notes: The film is black and white and does not have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: February 6, 1967
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part one of a two
part series. Physics Professor
William Markowitz of Marquette University, talks about history and the importance of keeping accurate
time. Footage of a quartz crystal occulator.
Notes: The film is in color and does have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: February 7, 1967
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part two of a two
part series. Dr. William Markowitz, of Marquette University, is
interviewed about the importance and uses of accurate time keeping.
Also contains footage of a color drawing of a spaceship.
Notes: The film is in color and does have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: April 24, 1967
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part one of a two
part series. Marquette University has acquired a portable video tape unit
to use as a teaching aid in their speech therapy work. Professor
Alfred Sokolnicki demonstrates.
Notes: The film is in color and does have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: September 13, 1967
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part one of a three
part series. Dr. Richard Stewart of Marquette University talks about the
new artificial kidney that he is working on and its advantages. He
conceived the idea of using capillary tubes in the artificial
kidney.
Notes: The film is in color and does have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: September 14, 1967
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part two of a three
part series. Dr. Richard Stewart of Marquette University explains how his
new artificial kidney works and how it improves on the models that were used
in 1967.
Notes: The film is in color and does have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: September 15, 1967
Segment Description: Special Assignment. Part three of a
three part series. Dr. Richard Stewart of Marquette University talks about the
testing of his new artificial kidney. Dow Chemical in California
helped in its construction.
Notes: The film is in color and does have sound; there is a script.
Month/Day/Year: January 5, 1968
Segment Number: 3
Segment Description: Daily Footage. Professor Raymond McCall says there is
much evidence to indicate LSD can hurt people in many ways. The big danger is that LSD
can cause psychotic episodes. There is also a chance, but not yet proven, that LSD could
cause chromosomal damage which would affect future generations.
Notes: The film is in color and does have sound.
Month/Day/Year: January 6, 1968
Segment Number: 5
Segment Description: Daily Footage. Doctor Basil Jackson talks about marijuana.
He says there is no real evidence that marijuana is physically harmful but that it can cause
flashback psychosis. This psychosis can occur months after using marijuana and can be fatal
if the person is driving a car.
Notes: The film is in color and does have sound.
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