Miami Hurricane, July 16, 1954

              THE MIAMI
HURR'C
Volume XXVIII      University ok Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., July 16, 1954
No. 30
Schulke UM Photo
'Super salesmen' are these eager buyer-baiters from the UM marketing department.
Students 'Se//'
Copter, Tractor
Two useful items which no well-
appointed campus apartment should
be without, a Sikorski helicopter and
a multi-ton Caterpillar earth mover,
were "sold" to student buyere at an
open-air marketing demonstration
held before the Student Club on
Wednesday.
The helicopter and earth mover
were among a variety of consumer
goods which were up for purchase.
Other items included Alsco Aluminum Combination storm windows,
Gray Audographs, Sealtest Milk, and
Hy-Test Safety Shoes.
The "sale" attracted quite • bit
of attention from students and
passers-by as Captain Charles
Cover of National Airlines set his
big helicopter down on the narrow
grass plot before the Student Club
to open the proceedings.
The demonstration was really a
dry run, a project undertaken by the
salesmanship class of UM's marketing department, under the direction
of Dr. Victor W. Bennett, departmental chairman. It was designed to
give the students practical work in
selling a variety of products to prospective, and perhaps resistant, customers. It was very similar to student projects conducted in the past,
when such exotic household utensils as race horses were auctioned
off.
The students designated as salesmen demonstrated their products to
the customers (also students) with
a persuasive line of patter designed
to soften the most varicose of sales
resistances. The talks were tape recorded and then played back during
a regular class hour so that the students would have a chance to comment upon and criticize the presentations, possibly spot-lighting weak
points in the delivery.
The sales were successful and
much was learned from this class
in action.
A "prospective buyer'
Schulk. UM Photo
descends from the helicopter.
UM Opens 3-Day Photo-Workshop
To High School Seniors And Grads
An invitational photo - workshop
will be held by the UM's photo center on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, July 26, 27, and  28.
The workshop is designed to give
practical experience in the techniques of photo-journalism to the
seniors and recent graduates of the
local  high  schools.
The workshop will begin at 9:30
a.m. Monday, July 26, with a general explanation of the curriculum
to follow. The afternoon's activities
will  include a guided tour of the
Main  Campus  and  North  Campus.
On Wednesday, the photos that
have been taken will be developed
by the photo center staff. The pictures will then be discussed.
Instructors for the workshop will
be Flip Schulke, UM photographer,
Bob Rudoff, UM photography instructor, and Fraser Hale, photo editor of the 1954 Ibis.
The workshop will serve this year
also in an experimental capacity. If
the results are satisfactory, it will
be an annual affair.
Registration Cards Available
Monday For Second Session
Veterans Must Check With VA Office
For Clearance And Attendance Cards
By RAE DENBURC.
A-aii-ani  N«w> Editor
Registration appointment cards for students who plan to
attend the second summer session may be picked up starting
Monday, the Registrar's office announced. Registration cards
are picked up at the Registrar's office. *-
Appointment cards will be avail
able for all students who attended
the first summer session. Students
who did not attend the first session
but wish to attend the second should
apply for their cards immediately.
Students without appointment
cards will not be registered until all
other students have completed registration. Late registering students
will be required to pay a $10 late
registration fee.
Registration   for   the   five-week
sn und session will be on Monday,
July 26 for all day students. Classes
will   begin  on  Tuesday,  July  27
and run through August 28.
Evening division students will register in the Evening division office,
M105, on July 22, 23 or 26 between
7 and 9 p.m.
Graduate students should check
with the office of the Dean of the
Graduate school as to their registration procedures.
The Veteran's Administration office has announced that all World
War II veterans studying under
Public Law 16 must pick up their
clearance slips on Thursday, July
22, in order to register for the second summer session.
Korean veterans should turn in
their attendance cards to the VA
office on Friday or Saturday, July 23
or 24. The attendance cards should
be picked up after they take their
final examinations. The Korean veterans will also get their clearance
slips at that time.
The VA office will be open evenings on July 22, 23 and the week
of July 26 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Daytime office hours are from 8 a.m. to
S p.m. The office will also be open
on Saturday, July 24, during examination hours.
Entertainment Slated
For Three Conductors
The three conductors of the summer "Pops" series will be entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. O'Neill for
the Symphony club tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6.
The party will be held in the garden of the O'Neill home at 1285 N.E.
101 St., Miami.
Guests of honor will be John Bitter, music director and regular conductor of the symphony, Izler
Solomon, guest conductor for three
concerts, and Modeste Alloo, associate conductor for one of the summer series.
Seeking Master's,
Korea's Miss Lint
Studies At Miami
By EVELYN SAVAGE
Aauunt   Ntwi   I-'ditiw
Oriental charm is added to the UM
campus with the presence of Korean
Margaret Lim.
Hearing Margaret speak English,
one finds it hard to realize that she
learned the language only a year ago
when she first arrived  in America.
The soft-spoken Korean girl ia
taking accounting and economics at
UM while working for her master's
degree in business administration.
She studied English, marketing and
management at Florida State University before coming here.
Margaret received her BA. degree
in literature at Eewha University, a
70 year-old institute run by Methodist missionaries. As soon as she
graduates from UM she plans to return to Korea as secretary to Dr.
Helen Kim, president of Eewha University.
Margaret came here hy arrangement with Dr. Kim and her guardian while In America, Marion
Ramsey. Ramsey, a Ft. Pierce businessman, met Margaret when he
was commanding officer of an
Army Airways Communicating
Service group and was using the
Eewha University school building
as headquarters.
She greatly admires the free atmosphere of our .co-educational university. Korean boys and girls don't
have co-ed schools or dates. The
popularity of the girl is judged by
the number of letters she gets from
enamored swains.
(Margaret readily admits that
school authorities and parents sometimes suppress the mail.)
Evidence of "the ultimate" in the
mail courtship is a letter written in
blood from the suitor's cut finger.
Korean boys must have a poetic
imagination to woe and win an Oriental  charmer.
Despite these turbulent mail romances, marriages are arranged by
the parents. A deciding factor in the
proposed match is the family name
and reputation. "Save your face" is
an old Korean maxim—it's not nice
to fall  in love.
Rudolf UMPhoto
Pressing buttons American style Is Korea's Margaret Llm.