Miami Hurricane, July 30, 1954

              THE MIAMI
hurric
Volume XXVIII University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., July 30, 1954	No. 31
Rudolf UMPholo
PHOTO WORKSHOP participants are David Schwartz, Bob Varney, Miss Agnes Laird, Fraser Hale, Jay Sedlick and Flip Schulke.
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Coed Downs Leading Players In US And Foreign Netmeets
'	By BRIAN SHEEHAN
Hurric an« Sports Editor
Hurricane Honey Karol Fageros, proving that beauty and athletic ability come together in rare instances, won the Canadian women’s singles and doub'es championships at Toronto
' ♦Monday.
UM Initiates Photo Clinic
UM’s first annual photo-workshop held this week introduced a group of selected high school students to the University, its photo center and photographic facilities.
The three-day seminar opened Monday with an explanation of the workshop and UM publications. The following two days the students were offered instruction in studio lighting, posing techniques, and campus photo tours. At the end of the workshop each student was required to complete a short photo quiz.
In charge of the workshop were Bob Rudoff, UM photography instructor; and Flip Schulke, UM photographer. Fraser Hale, photo editor of the 1954 Ibis, assisted them.
The nine students who attended were Robert Varney and Tom Grimes, Jackson High; John Pineda, David Schwartz, and Reha Whitehurst, Tech High; Ed Fox, Paul Thomas, Dick Knight, and Jay Sed-lik, Miami High.
Research Associate Home From Meeting
Dr. C. P. Idyll, research associate at the Marine Laboratory, returned recently from the annual meeting of the Shrimp Association of the Americas, in Mexico City.
Dr. Idyll is technical adviser on quality control and conservation matters to the international trade association consisting of shrimp producers from Florida, Texas and Mexico.
At the meeting Dr. Idyll read a report on the latest experimental results obtained by the Marine laboratory concerning shrimp handling methods.
Dr. Hilary Moore, assistant director of the Marine laboratory, left Wednesday for a visit to the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, Woods Hole, Mass.
Basic Courses Set For Radio Class
Basic radio, television and film courses will be emphasized in the second summer session schedule of the Radio-TV-Film department, according to Dr. Sidney Head, chairman of the department.
Courses in both survey of broadcasting and film announcing were offered. The survey course is a prerequisite for more advanced courses of the department and covers the history and development of mass media of communications.
The course in announcing covers microphone technique and delivery in non-dramatic radio and off-camera television continuity, with two hours of studio instruction and practice for each hour of lecture.
In addition to the regular courses, the department also offers special summer projects for credit.
CYO Invites Students
The Catholic Youth Organization invites all Newman Club members to attend their regular meetings every Tuesday at 8:30 pjn. The meetings are held in the auditorium of the St. Theresa church, 1253 Palermo Ave., Coral Gables.
Chaplain for the CYO is Rev. W J. Trainor. The members and Reverend Trainer hold socials regularly and extend an invitation to all Interested.
The sophmore co-ed defeated Ethel Norton of San Antonio to win the singles title, then teamed with her former opponent to sweep to victory in the doubles competition.
This summer Karol has played in four major tennis tournaments. Last week she faced Maureen Connolly, world’s singles tennis champion, at the Forrest Park Tennis Championships in a match aired over television.
She also played in the Middleton, Conn., and Cincinnati, tennis tournaments where she was defending women's champion.
After her freshman year in 1952, Karol spent ten months in Europe playing the tournament trail under the auspices of the Miami tennis patrons association. In Italy she defeated the Spanish women's singles titlist for the major upset win of her career. She also posted triumphs over other prominent European tennis players.
Though she plays what is considered an unorthodox tennis game, UM net Coach Bill Lufler considers Karol one of the outstanding women players in the country. Karol was ranked fifth nationally as a junior netter.
Under the supervision of Coach Lufler, Karol spends over four hours a day after classes practicing on the North Campus courts. Even so, she maintains a B average in her studies.
Blonde, green-eyed Karol does modeling work in her spare time. She was named Hurricane Honey Oct. 3, 1952.
Marsh To Succeed Spicer As New Medical School Head
Health Reasons Cause Resignation Of Dean; New Department Appointments Announced
EVELYN SAVAGE
Hufiicam Navi Editor
Appointment of Dr. Homer Medical School effective Aug. Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson.
Dr. Robert T. Spicer, dean of the Medical School since Dec. 14, is re-I signing for reasons of health. In accepting his resignation, Dr. Pearson noted "the brilliant aid which Dr. Spicer contributed to the Medical School at a critical period in its development.”
Dr. Marsh, who has been with the school as an associate dean and an acting dean since 1952, said of the new staff, “We have pledged ourselves to the development of a Medical School of which the University will be proud. We appreciate the effort gone into it under Dr. Spicer and we’ll try our best to continue his work.”
The new first year class will in-| elude 67 students, making it the I largest since the school was organ-: ized. The students, all Floridians,
I represent 23 counties.
Dr. Marsh's successor as associate dean has not been appointed yet.
Two new medical department heads were also announced by Dr. Pearson. Dr. Robert B. Lawson, chairman of the pediatrics department of Bowman Gray Medical School at Wake Forest, will assume identical duties at UM.
Chairman of the surgery department will be Dr. John J. Farrell, assistant professor of surgery at the Albany Medical School, Albany, N.Y.
“The Medical School has taken broad and essential steps during the brief period in which Dr. Spicer served as its dean,” Dr. Pearson | said. “It now has a full-time faculty I of 26, with more than three times that number of voluntary teachers I recruited from the Dade County Medical Association.”
“Next fall’s entering class of 67 will bring the student body up to 129. Aid in its support has been provided by the State Legislature and has been validated by the courts. Ground has been broken for the outpatient unit at Jackson Hospital where out medical students will get their clinical experience.
“To Dr. Spicer, who came to us at a calculated risk to his own health, the University gratefully acknowledges its debt.”
Dean Marsh came to Miami from
Karol Fagoroa
F. Marsh as new dean of the 1, was recently announced by
Dr. Homar F. Marsh
the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine in the summer of 1952 when the Medical School was merely a building on the Veterans Hospital grounds. With the aid of the Dade County Medical Association he assembled the school's first faculty and opened the doors in September to a first all-Florida class of 28 students.
Dean Marsh graduated from Indiana State Teachers College, took his master’s degree at Purdue and his doctorate in bacteriology at Ohio State University.
Dr. Lawson, 42, was born in
Oakland, Calif. Hr was graduated
from Harvard College with an A.
B. degree in 1932 and with the
M.D. degree from Harvard Medical School in 1936.
Dr. Lawson took post graduate work at California and Yale. He taught successively at the Universities of Rochester, North Carolina and Duke. He was appointed professor of pediatrics at Bowman Gray in 1950.
Dr. Farrell, 36, graduated A.B. from the University of Wisconsin in 1938. After two years in the Wisconsin School of Medicine, he transferred to Harvard Medical School where he took his degree in 1942.
For three years he served as surgeon in the European theater at Albany Hospital College since 1946.
New Funds Aid Med Students In Fall Session
State release of $369,000 for the Medical School will provide $3,000 for each student who will attend the 1954-55 session which opens in September.
With the opening of this third session, the Medical School emerges as a full-fledged school. Studies switch from theory to practice for the 1952 class.
Completion of the new Medical building and out-patient clinic at Jackson Memorial Hospital will enable upper-class students to observe patients being treated by physicians and begin work under supervision.
UM received $70,034 for the 1952-53 class and $188,847 for the two classes which were studying last year. The new state release of money was the largest yet received.
Magic Carpat Airs Show
“The Giant Who Had No Heart In His Body" will be presented on “The Magic Carpet" at 5 pjn. today over WKAT.
Story adaptation is by Jack Metzger, director is Paul Nagel, Jr. and the student cast includes Avrum Fine, Ross Skipper, Iris Rautenberg and Ed McClaughlin.