Miami Hurricane, August 26, 1955

              Miami
Volume XXX Universitï of
Hurricane
Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., Aug. 26,1955	No. 34
Doctor's Hospital To Direct UM Student Health Program
By EVELYN SAVAGE
Hurricane News Editor
Operation of the entire student health program, including the University infirmary, will be taken over by Doctor’s Hospital, effective Sept. 26.
Lowe Gallery Opens Thursday With Original Prints Exhibition
Original prints from the Lowe Gallery permanent collection will be exhibited when the gallery reopens Thursday.
The 17th, 18th and 19th century prints represent some of
the most noted artists who have worked in this field, according to Robert Tyler Davis, Interim Director of the Gallery.
Due to limited exhibition spare, these etchings, lithographs and engravings can usually he seen only by appointment.
The exhibit will consist of a group of six original engraved portraits by Robert Nanteuil, 17th century artist. Differing from most engravers of his day, Nanteuil worked directly from life.
Louis XIV, his court, the statesmen and aristocracy of that time were Nanteuil’s subjects.
James Whistler, an American who spent most of his life in England and on the Continent, worked extensively in the graphic arts.
Whistler was one of the first of that group of artists who were influenced by an influx of Eastern, ___^.particularly Japanese, art into Europe during the 19th century.
On exhibit will be several of his etchings and lithographs which
A UM student and an alumnus show this influence, have received appointments to the One of William Blake’s famous Miami office of Stockton, Whatley, copperplate engravings for “The Davin and Co., Jacksonville Mort- Book of Job” is included in the se-
Robert Davis
Student, Alum Get Transfer To Miami
gage Bankers.
lection. Artist, poet, mystic and phi-
Elmer Franke, BBA ’49, has been losopher, Blake completed 22 plates named manager of the insurance de- for “Job” which were published in partment of the Miami branch. He 1825.
is being transferred from the Jack- Summer hours will be in effect at sonville office.	Lowe Gallery until October 15. The
Robert Grace, finance and real es- Gallery is closed Monday and Tues-tate major, has also been transferred day, open Wednesday through Sat-from Jacksonville to the Miami of- urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 2 fice. Grace has been put in charge to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is of servicing in the mortgage loan free and the Gallery is open to the department.	public.
'Tennis With Hart' Recounts Former UM Star's Career
Living and dreaming tennis has always been the major occupation of Doris Hart, renowned tennis star and former UM student.
Doris recounts her experiences in the sport with an autobiographical book, “Tennis With Hart,” published this week by J. P. Lippencott.
Written primarily for teenagers, the story begins with Doris’ birth 30 years ago and brings the reader up to 1955 in the chronicle of her life.
Doris, who attended the Univer-
Doris Hart
sity during 1947-48, has been a Miami resident since she was four years old. When she was 15 months old her parents were told that she might never walk normally.
With her own courage and the determination of her brother, Richard “Bud” Hart, she rose to great athletic heights.
“Tennis has been my whole life," she said. “Without it I would be most unhappy.
“Many players can cast aside their interests in a sport after many years of active play, but I am certain that I shall never be able to drop out of tennis altogether.”
Although “Tennis With Hart" recounts the worldwide travels and tennis victories of Doris, a large part of the book is laid in Miami. It was here that Doris, at the age of 10, and Bud learned to swing a tennis racket.
A few years later, when Doris began beating her oldest brother, Robert, Jr., at the sport, he quit in disgust.
She has won championships of all the world's tennis-loving countries in Europe, South Africa, Asia and Australia, as well as the United States.
Doris has seen Ceylon, Melbourne, Paris and Wimbledon as few tourists have and has met both royal and ordinary lovers of tennis.
Now in her twentieth year of tennis playing, she was selected by Woman’s Home Companion as one of the six most outstanding women of 1954.
Teachers End Science Grant Research Study
Two high school sciencq teachers left for home this week after participating in a 10-week research program at the UM zoology department.
Aubrey E. Baer, biology teacher from Tulsa, Okla., and Louis H. Dunlop, chemistry teacher from McKeesport, Pa., attended the UM on assistantships provided by the Future Scientists of America Foundation.
The two teachers were selected as a part of the national program spons-
• Dr. James M. Godard, vice president and dean of administration, and Dr. Jack Q. Cleveland, chairman of the hospital’s board of directors, recently announced the new set up.
Medical director of student health j services under the contract will be | Dr. Thomas S. Gowin. The contract is established on a cooperative basis, according to Dr. Cleveland.
"The new plan will benefit the University by increasing medical resources that we will have immediately available for students,” said Dr. Godard.
lie said that with the hospital operating the health facilities a doctor would always hr on hand j for emergencies.
Specialists also would be available as needed for consultation.
Baer	Dunlop
ored by the FSAF, a branch of the National Science Teachers Association.
Object of the program is to enable science teachers to attend universities in summer for research and study. This brings the teachers up to date on new developments in science and gives them first-hand information on research methods.
Instructors receive suggestions for improving science teaching and, in turn, encourage them to enter fields of science.
Baer assisted W. Henry Leigh, professor of zoology, in the collection and study of trematode parasites of South Florida.
Dunlop aided Dr. Alfred P. Mills, | assistant professor of chemistry, in ! the preparation and determination of physical properties of bromine-silicon compounds.
Dunlop and Baer were two of a large group of science teachers selected from schools throughout the | country to participate in the new j program.
“Chief difference will be that a I staff of doctors, instead of just one,
I will make examinations this fall,” said Dr. Godard.
Another good point about the plan ' is that Doctor’s Hospital will give overall supervision of health on campus, according to the vice president.
Doctor’s Hospital will operate the out-patient facilities in the infirmary, 5608-A Merrick dr., during the coming year. However, students who need hospitalization will be admitted directly to the hospital.
Dr. Godard stated that the UM would have 24-hour medical service. “In case of an epidemic or a group of students ill at one time," he said, j “medical dispensation would expand j beyond the infirmary to the hospital.”
The health insurance plan will still lie in effect under the new operation this fall.
Students will be given routine treatment in the infirmary during the day, but treated in the hospital at night.
A separate building with infirmary facilities will be built adjacent to the hospital. Completion date is set for September, 1956.
“We’re anxious to make it a good program for both students and the University,” said Mrs. Mary J. Reeder, executive director of Doctor’s Hospital.
She said that the infirmary setup would continue as it has in the past with a doctor in the infirmary I every morning.
Dr. James M. Godard
Nurses will be on hand from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Any emergency cases after that time would go to the hospital Case files on students at the hospital are the property of the University.
Plans for the new out-patient infirmary are being worked on now and the hospital anticipates having a modern building.
“We expect lots of headaches in the beginning,” Mrs. Reeder said, “but we’ll try to make it a pleasing program.”
6 New Law Courses Set For Fall Semester
Six courses will he conducted for the first time in the UM Law School during the fall semester.
Five of the courses are on the undergraduate level and the other is a graduate course.
Introduction to Legal Writing, Estate Planning, Criminal Procedure, Florida Constitutional Law and Military Law are the subjects that have been added to the undergraduate curriculum.
A course in Legal Research was added on the graduate level. It emphasizes independent identification and solution of legal problems and preparation of the results for publication.
Big Move Begins For Ashe Wing Occupants
Offices of the Graduate School and symphony were packed and ready to : move this week into the incompleted wing of the Ashe Memorial Building.
The second floor of the new building will be finished before Sept. 1, | and constructors have agreed to let second-floor Ashe occupants move
in early.
"By moving these two offices first we can transfer the geology depart-j ment from North Campus to the second floor of the Administration Building on Main Campus,” said Dr. James M. Godard, vice president and I dean of administration.
Dr. Godard said that the Graduate School and symphony offices were the only departments that could be moved this week.
Next week offices of the treasurer, business manager, registrar, alumni and public information are slated to go into the Ashe second floor wing.
Godard estimated that it would be a few weeks before the Ashe first floor wing would be occupied but the moving operation “must be completed" by fall registration.
Classrooms will take the space on the second floor of the Administration Building and the art department will come from North Campus to occupy the first floor.
The two offices remaining in the old building will be sports publicity and Athletic Director Jack Harding’s
office. Harding will move to the president's former office and sports publicity will stay where it is.
“We aren't going to let any space stand idle,” said Dr. Godard. The Radio-TV-Film department will expand on the second floor of the Anastasia Building.
Dr. Godard said that offices in the Ashe wing would not be numbered until everyone had
moved into the building. A directory will be put near the elevators.
The Credit Union office will move within the old building to offices on the second floor now occupied by Research and Industry.
The duplication department will take the building now held by the Registrar's office and the latter will be located on the second floor of the Ashe wing.
Rudolf UM Photo.
Dean J. Riis Owre completes packing for shift to Ashe Wing.
. . . Evelyn Hawkins, right, and Mary Carter assist