Miami Hurricane, June 28, 1957

              UUKArtT
JUN 23 1957
Vol. XXXII	Univebsity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., June 28, 1957	No. 25
Miami
UNIVERSITY of MIAMI
Hurricane
Registration Shows Increase Of 92; Summer Enrollment Reaches 3,632
Photo by Finomoo
"UTILE GIRL LOST”—frightened or el»e suffering with ■ tummy-ache. She looks so “all shook up” by this mass jungle of confusion called college, that shell probably wait 14 more years and 2 Vi feet before returning here. Actually, we don’t know who this cute, wide-eyed young miss is, or her companion who seems to be protecting her from all the noise that those hepcats are making with their drums and sousaphones in the lower lounge. Staff photographer Lewis Fine-man happened to spot this cuddly twosome during one of the Band Camp’s wild practice sessions. He thought it would make a good picture. We agreed with him.
France's Policies Actually 'Stable' Consular Robert Valeur Contends
France’s first consular in the U. S., Robert Valeur, upheld the stability of France as a world power Monday night before a crowd of more than 150 persons in Beaumont Lecture Hall.
Valeur, former French consul general to Brazil, told his audience that despite countless shifts of power within the French government,
France's basic policies toward the U.S. have remained unchanged for more than 178 years.
He said, "If we are to be subjected to criticism in this otherwise friendly country, it is our own fault We Frenchmen like to criticize ourselves in the face of the world, while Anglo-Saxons confine their criticism to their own society."
Vafenr, who is attached to the French Embassy in Washington,
D.C, has been closely associated with increasing cultural and scientific exchanges among European countries
He came to the US. in 1926 to study at Chicago, Columbia and Harvard Universities under a Rockefeller Foundation fellowship.
After an interval at Oxford and London, he returned to teach political science at Columbia where he
Robart Valour
. . . upholds stability
Plenty Of Fun For Students During Summer
Studying hard? UM students can break the monotony by taking advantage of the University's almost unlimited free summer recreation facilities.
Fred Ashe and the Hurricane band will be featured tonight at a dance in the Student Union patio from 9 to 12. Comedian A1 Garr and guitarist Rusty Lewis will be on hand to provide extra entertainment.
Hostesses for the dance will be provided under the direction of Dorothy Sue Veach, freshman business major from Atlanta.
Similar Friday night dances will be held weekly during the summer sessions, according to Norman A. Whitten, recreation director. Students may bring guests. Dress is informal but, in accordance with University rules, women may not wear shorts, toreador pants or slacks.
UM students can leant how to dance to Latin rhythms under the instruction of Ramon Gonzales, sen tor physical education student, at Monday night Latin American dances.
The dances are 7:30 to 9:30 pm. in the Student Union. Dress is informal.
Thursday evenings feature well-known movies for students and faculty. The next show, July 11, is “All That Heaven Allows,” with Jane Wyman and Rock Hudson. Movies begin at 8 pm. in the Student Union patio.
Students can take tennis lessons from guest instructor Sterling Ruddy Wednesday evenings at 8. Tennis courts are across the street from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house on San Amaro Drive.
Students are asked to bring any equipment they have as the University's supply is limited. Tennis balls will be furnished.
Golf cards for free golfing at the Coral Gables Biltmore may be obtained from Dr. Marvin Kelsey, director of intramurals. Room 3, Student Union.
Upon presentation of their ID cards, students may swim free at Venetian Pool Friday from noon to 6 p.m. Each student may take one guest
The Student Union lounges, TV room and billiard room are open daily from 7 am. to 11 pm.
was on the faculty until 1945.
Permanent French delegate to UNESCO, Valeur was named chief of the Division of Cultural Exchanges in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in April, 1953.
One of the founder members of General de Gaulle's “France Forever” movement, Valeur organized and directed the Free French Press and Information Service in this country during the early stages of World War n.
-The Rev. Lilly Arrives-
Baptists Welcome New Director; Format To Remain The Same
Dean, Profs To Go To NEA Convention
Representing the University at the 100th National Education Association Convention in Philadelphia next will be Dr. John R. Beery, of the School of Education, Dr. Murray Lee, professor of elemen-education, and Dr. William M.
of education. I
Baptist Student Union recently welcomed a new director, the Rev. Thomas Edwin Lilly, formerly a student worker at Tulane and Louisiana State University.
The Rev. Lilly received his bachelor’s degree from Mercer University in Macon, Ga., and his master's degree from the ' Ncw Orleans Baptist Theolog-leal Seminary.
He was or-- ~	1,111 e d 111 1 9 5 2
' by the Tallaferro
Baptist Church of Savannah. Ga.
He succeeds The Rev. Lilly Mrs. Lloyd Rees,
who, after seven years at BSU, resigned in May.
According to the new director, there will be no major changes at BSU. The building will be open 8 am- to 10 pm. except for Wednesday evenings (prayer night at Baptist churches) and Sunday mornings.
The main program will continue as usual with at least one social event each month.
BSU was dedicated March 12,1950. The building’s facilities include a lounge for study, a prayer room, two guest •ooras, an auditorium with a stage, two offices and a kitchen.
Figures last fall showed 450 Baptists enrolled at UM.
By FOLMAR HAM
Hurricane N«wg Editor
Unofficial registration tallies released this week by Registrar Ernest McCracken show 92 more students attending the first summer session at the University this year than in 1956.
Total enrollment is estimated at*-3,632. Last year’s first summer session attracted 3,542 students.
Daytime students number 2,691, with an estimated Evening Division enrollment of 941. Last year's figures for the first summer session wore 2,638 daytime and 904 evening students.
A close break-down of enrollment tallies show 1,934 non-veterans and 757 veterans enrolled in the Day Division.
The Evening Division attracted 594 non-veterans and 184 veterans.
This figure does not include the 163 special evening students who are not working for a degree.
Unofficial class rolls show the largest enrollment in the College of Arts and Sciences, with the Business School in second place and the School of Education third.
The Graduate School is fourth,
Engineering fifth, Law sixth and Music last.
Dr. Warren H. Steinbach, summer sessions director, attributes the increase in enrollment to the wide range of summer courses the University offers. Approximately 250 day and 50 evening courses for credit are being offered.
Dr. Steinbach expects the enrollment increase of 92 to rise to more than 150 when final figures reported.
In addition to 450 regular classes, workshops in human relations, home economics, radio, television and film are being offered.
The Hispanic-American Institute announced yesterday that exact figures on foreign student enrollment will not be known until next week.
Classes for the first six-week session started last week and will end July 24.
Second session students will register July 26 and attend classes from the 27th to August 30.
Development Gets Pledges
A total of $1,560,000 has been pledged to the UM Development Fund and bigger gifts are reported pending in the drive for $19,250,000.
Daniel J. Mahoney, chairman of a special committee, announced attainment of the pledges and said that other large contributions were believed pending at a recent meeting of the Development Council.
Overall goal of the Development Program, which covers a 10-year period, is $19,250,000. First priority needs call for $7,500,000.
Of this sum, a medical educational building near Jackson Memorial Hospital and new science end engineering buildings on Main Campus call for $5 million.
A $1 million stabilization fund and a faculty salary endowment of $1,500,000 make up the rest of the priority needs.
AEPhi's To Drink Tea, Tour Campus Monday
More than 125 women from the 13th national convention of Alpha Epsilon Phi social sorority will be on campus Monday for tee and a tour of the University.
The convention begins tomorrow at the Americana Hotel and continues through Wednesday.
Hospital Gets New Owners; Keeps Policy
Ownership of Doctors Hospital on Main Campus has beep transferred to the non-profit Dr. John T. Macdonald Foundation, but the 150-bed
hospital will continue under the same direction.
A spokesman making the announcement Saturday said the move will speed expansion plans calling for another 75 beds by changing its tax situation.
Eugene E. Cohen, UM treasurer and business manager, said this week, “The operation of the hospital will not change, since the change of ownership was motivated primarily by its tax situation. Consequently policies between the Infirmary and directors of the hospital will remain the same.”
MISS CORAL GABLES Rosemary Morris, coed. The is a junioi 5 feet 7 ir pounds. Rosemary, iatest title May 16, Coral Gables at the Florida contest at