Miami Hurricane, March 10, 1961

              WINNING \T HOME?
Pago 2
The Mia
Vol. XXXVI. No. 18
University of Miami
urricane
Coral Gables, Fla.
March 10. 1961
WINNING ! AWAY’ Pagr 15
No More
Spectacles
—Pearson
UM President Jay F. W. Pearson this week warned students about “mass demonstrations.”
Said Dr. Pearson in a "memorandum to all students”:
"On a very few occasions mass demonstrations have occurred at the University of Miami which have brought injury and humiliation to individual students and serious property damage to the University. The majority of students and their leaders have created a wholesome community attitude which has minimized the incidence of such crowd conduct, and we do not anticipate a recurrence of such activities.
"However, all students should know the consequences of irresponsible behavior in this connection. Only a few students intentionally get involved in mob misconduct, but many so-called 'spectators’ get drawn into the disturbance and contribute to the problem by their very presence.
“It should therefore be understood that the University considers no student to be immune from due process of law enforcement, whether he is in violation as an individual or a member of a crowd. Furthermore. any student who is found to be an agitator, participant or spectator at any unorganized activity which is or may lie-come destructive or riotous in nature will be liable to permanent dismissal from the University.
“The Dean of Students is charged with the sole responsibility and authority for the proper execution of this policy.
"I regret the necessity for publicly stating the University’s position on this matter because it is appropriate only for a small number of students and not for the majority. In view of past experience, however, I believe it is most fair to you to make this policy explicit.”
-----m— ★	■—
9 Raiders Re-Instated
By JAC K GUARNIKRI
UM Executive Vice President Robert Johns Tuesday revoked the suspensions of the nine students involved in the recent panty raids.
The nine, seven men and two women, were put on strict disciplinary probation for an indefinite period of time.
“Upon reviewing the appeals of the nine students, I have found them all guilty as charged by the office of the dean of
students,” said Dr. Johns.
"I am not satisfied that justice would be served or that the best interests of the University would be served by suspending them from school. For these reasons the suspensions are being withheld.”
Dean of Students Noble Hendrix was the chairman of the Disciplinary Committee that held a nine-hour session to determine what penalties should be given to those who participated in the raids.
Elections Spark USG Week
Pktta l! San
M HIKING I Y BEAUTIFUL — that’s all one can say. At exactly 2 p.m. the sun stood directly behind the weather vane on the Ashe Building to radiate this majestic view. The photo was selected as the Hurricane Picture Of The Week.
G \l)-S!\(H)KS!
Ever Trv 'Em Broiled?
Blimps, Parades, Rallies And Ducks
By SUSAN NEUMAN Hurricane Assistant News Editor
Everything from a torch-lit lake and the Goodyear blimp to student body elections will highlight the annual Undergraduate Student Government Week.
Beginning Monday and lasting through Saturday, USG Week includes two dances and a parade.
Dr. J. Riis Owre, dean of the Graduate School, this week revealed the title of two students’ master theses, which are due in
June.
Murul Alan Khandker’s thesis will be titled: “Composition And Biological Value Of Fish Meal From Differentially Spoiled Shrimp Heads ”
Donald Quinn is writing on “A Contribution To The Study Of The Ecological Status Of The Common Snook, Centro-ponmus Undecimals.” In short, is the snook a fresh or salt water fish?
Graduate students have just begun to notify the office of
their theses titles.
A special general campus curfew of 11 p.m. was approved by the dean of women’s office for the Wednesday night extravaganza.
The week kirks off Monday, with tappings by Orange Key and Nu Pi Alpha.
This will be the first tapping of Orange Key, a University College honorary.
The academic luncheons will be held Monday afternoon.
Tuesday morning the announcement of the 11 new UM hostesses, who were interviewed Wednesday, will be posted in the USG office.
An art show and demonstration. sponsored by Kappa Pi, art honorary, will be held in the Student Union upper lounge throughout USG Week. The show will he a preview of the student art show which will be shown on campus April 9 and 10. Demonstrations will be given Tuesday from 12 to 1 p.m. on portraits and pottery.
John Ciardi. poetry editor of The Saturday Review, will lecture Tuesday on “What Good Is A Poem?”
UM’s National Invitational Tournament-bound basketball team will be honored at the pep rally on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Student Union boxing ring.
Prominent members of American and National League baseball teams in the area for | spring training will be special guests.
Directly after the rally all candidates up for election will present their views to interested students.
There will be an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Parade Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. The parade starts at Eaton Hall and proceeds to the Student Union parking lot. Arnold Air Society awards will be presented at this time.
The annual USG Charity
Drive will be in progress from 3:30 to 5 p.m., under the direction of the UM hostesses.
Some 4.000 are expected to attend USG's first annual Torch Light Show and Sing which will start at 7 p.m.
Men's Chorus, attired in life jackets, will cruise around the Student I,akc in two army ducks. The ducks, donated by an off-campus army reserve armory, were used previously in the Student Iaike and sank—thus the reason for the life jackets for the chorus members, according to USG Week Chairman Dave Browne.
And the blimp will appear over the Student Lake at 8 p.m. Student Lake will be illuminated by lit torches on the ^ shores and fire on the lake. Water ski clowns will entertain students grouped around the lake with a special night-time torch-lit show.
After the show, a rock and roll band will play until curfew.
Elections will be held Thursday and Friday in the Student Union breezeway. Poll hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
UM's "Band of the Hour” will present the first of its Twilight Concerts Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union patio. A second dance, sponsored in honor of the Pan-Ameriran students, is scheduled for Friday night from 8 to 12.
Saturday, the final day of USG Week, the Collegiate Council for the United Nations will hold a model United Nations General Assembly. Student delegates will debate topics of current world interest.
USG’s banquet, at 7:30 p.m., concluding the gala week, is scheduled for the Safari Lounge of the South Miami Cabana
Club.
★
Schedule Of Events
MONDAY
Tapping of the Honoraries Orange Key Nu Pi Alpha
Academic Luncheons
TUESDAY
Posting of new hostesses Art show and demonstration Pep rallies and speeches
WEDNESDAY
AFROTC Parade Undergraduate Student Government Charity Drive Dance
THURSDAY &
NEXT FRIDAY
Elections
THURSDAY
Band Concert
NEXT FRIDAY
Dance
SATURDAY A WEEK
Model United Nations General Assembly USG Banquet
John Ciardi lo Lecture On l uesday
Nationally-known poetry critic John Ciardi will speak to UM students Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. in Ring Theater.
Ciardi, who will discuss “What Good Is A Poem?”, is the fourth speaker this year in the Undergraduate Student Government-Delta Theta Mu lecture series.
JOHN CIARDI
An 'Apology'
Med School Dean Marsh Quits
Dr. Homer F Marsh resigned this week as dean of UM Medical School to become director of the University of Tennessee’s medical units.
His resignation becomes effective in June.
It was under Dr, Marsh’s direction that UM’s School of Medicine was opened the first to be established under private auspiees in more than a generation.
“I personally am sorry to lose Dean Marsh.” said I'M President Jay F. W. Pearson. "The University and community owe him a tremendous debt of gratitude for the work he has done in opening and establishing our
school of medicine.
"Under Dean Marsh's leadership, in less than 10 years
this school has become the focus of an international medical center.
"His loyalty and devotion to UM have left an imprint which will never be forgotten."
Doctors fleeing from Castro's Cuba began study at the Med School this semester— to get sufficient training to practice in this country.
The school opened in 1952 with four professors and 28 medical freshmen. It has grown to a fully-accredited medical school of 185 full-time faculty members and a voluntary teaching corps of 550 local
DR. HOMER F. MARSH
Set Up School
dentists and physicians.
Dr, Marsh came to Miami in 1952 from the University of
Oklahoma School of Medicine, where he was professor of bacteriology and later associate dean.
At Tennessee, Dean Marsh will have the title of vice president in charge of med-iral units.
His office will be at Memphis, where the University of Tennessee schools of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, biological sciences, nursing and graduate school are located.
“I .sincerely regret leaving the University,” Dr. Marsh said. "I have thoroughly enjoyed working here.”
He said that at Tennessee he will be able to devote more time to medical education.
Students and faculty tickets are 50 cents. Non-students will be admitted for $1.
Ciardi, winner of the coveted “Prix de Rome" Award, and poetry editor of The Saturday Review, is considered one of the most articulate speaker-critics in the country.
Assistant English Professor Richard Janaro. who will introduce the critic, considers him “one of the major apologies for poetry in the country today.”
The 45-year-old Ciardi is the author of 11 books.
Tickets for the lecture are on sale at the Student Union Information Booth and the College of Arts and Sciences office in the Ashe Building.