Miami Hurricane, July 14, 1961

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CURFEW
HOURS
The dorm women’s fall curfew hours as announced by the dean of women’s office:
Freshman: Sunday through Thursday, 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 a.m.
Sophomore Sunday through Thursday, 10 And Junior: p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 am.
Senior Sunday through Thursday, 10:30 p.m.
(over 21): Friday and Saturday, 1 a m Graduate; Sunday through Thursday, Student:	midnight
Friday and Saturday, 1 a.m.
--------- ★ ------------
Coeds'* Dorm (lost. Usage On Upswing
That last good night kiss will be given a little earlier this fall. University of Miami women’s weekend curfew hour will return to 1 a.m., according to school officials. It recently was moved up to 2.
By this earlier curfew the administration hopes to strengthen grade averages and to lessen the number of infirmary cases.
“Signing out each evening must be done by 7 p.m.,” announced Dean of Women May Brunson. “This is so that we may contact the girl quickly in cases of emergency.”
Also on the fall agenda is the raising of dorm cost and cutting in half the number of telephones.
“We’ve taken the phones out of individual rooms and situated them in other women’s residence hall areas," said Dr. Robert Johns, UM executive vice president.
lie indicated that several coeds have overused the previously conveniently located phones.
“The higher cost of living has raised the price for staffing and dormitory maintenance,” continued Johns in explaining the dorm increase. Single rooms are now $235, while double occupancy is $195.
The Mia
Voi.. XXXVI. No. 29
urricane
University of Miami
Coral Gables, Fla.
July 14,1961
...And Wash Behind Ears
Attention all male students! Replace your thonged sandals with shoes, tuck your shirt into your slacks, and make sure that your bermuda shorts are no more than two inches above your knees.
Such are the basic rules established by the dean of men’s office in regard to proper dress for all male students on campus.
The dress rules remain basically the same as during the regular school term.
Bermuda shorts, if no more than two inches above the knee, may be worn to class and in the library. However, toreador pants, dungarees, jamaica shorts, and swimming trunks are strictly taboo.
Before 6 p.m. Sundays, no male student is permitted to wear ber-mudas in the women’s residence halls.
Women’s dress regulations will continue as before, with no thongs, bermudas, or long pants permitted in classrooms or in the library. However, bermudas of the proper length may be worn in the Student Union.
FINAL EXAMS
Parking Relief On Way
Autos Will Be Assigned To Designated Areas
By BOBBIE TRAUMAN Hurricane Assistant News Editor
Fall plans to alleviate the parking situation which has plagued University of Miami students in recent years were announced this week by University officials.
I)R. ROBERT JOHNS. MAN IN MOTION
His Constant Changes Give Campus New Look
Sigma Delia Chi Honors Pair
Two June journalism graduates were recognized by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society.
Carol Ann Young, of Roanoke, Va., is one of 105 individuals throughout the nation to receive a Scholarship Award Certificate. Carol, who served on the Hurricane staff in 1960, qualified for the distinction by establishing a four-year rating placing her in the upper five per cent of her graduating class.
Eric W. Allen, of Lake Orion, Mich., is one of 60 U.S. students presented with an SDX citation for outstanding character, scholarship and journalistic competence.
That Time Again!
All examinations will take place in the rooms in which the individual classes have been meeting. If a conflict in the examination schedule should occur, the student should consult the instructors whose courses are in conflict. When an alternate time or times have been arranged the academic dean should be informed.
DAY CLASSES
New Motor Rules Soon
IF THE CLASS MEETS AT:		EXAM WILL BE GIVEN:	
8:00 or	8:30	8:00- 9:50	Fri., July 21
9:30 or 10:00		8:00- 9:50	Sat., July 22
11:00 or 11:30		10:00-11:50	Fri., July 21
12:30 or	1:00	10:00-11:50	Sat., July 22
2:00 or	2:30	12:30- 2:30	Fri., July 21
EVENING CLASSES
IF THE CLASS MEETS AT:
1st period in the evening	4:30-	6:20
2nd period in the
evening	7:00-	8:50
3rd period in the evening	7:00-	8:50
EXAM WILL BE GIVEN:
Thurs., July 20 Thurs., July 20 Fri., July 21
The yearly confusion in obtaining a renewed driver’s license will be no more, come September. Instead, a new two-year program will eliminate half of the mental conflict.
Florida embarks upon a new plan in September, whereby licenses will be issued every two years in the month in which the applicant was born.
All drivers born in an odd numbered year will renew their license in the odd years, with the reverse holding true for those born in even numbered years.
The present license is extended j without charge through the driv-| cr’s month of birth.
To insure that the birth year and the driver's license year coincide (i.e. the two fall in either an odd or even year) those born in an odd year and with their birthday approaching will buy a two-year license.
But if your next birthday is in 1962, you will buy a one-year license in 1962 and a two-year license in 1963. Vice versa for those | bom in even years.
And they think they are avoid-1 ing confusion!
■	After registration for classes, car owners will have registra- | tion for their cars.
■	All cars will come under two divisions — housing and commuters.
■	Resident students will have a decal restricting parking only to the dormitory lots.
■	The sticker for commuting students limits parking to their designated' areas.
Campus police will patrol the various lots, and offenders will be referred to the office of the dean of students.
A fee will he charged to alleviate the cost of the operation of this plan.
The sticker, to be placed on the right side of the windshield by an administrative respresenta-tive, will be valid for the fall and spring semesters.
John O’Day, director of the physical plant, said:
“This proposal should solve the parking situation, since the major problem was not a shortage of parking space, but resident students who used space designated for commuting students. This plan will restrict drivers to assigned parking lots and will create more space.”
The committee which proposed this plan was composed of representatives from administration and student body leaders.
Dean’s Post Established For Inabnit
Dr. Darrell J. Inabnit, holder of a bachelor, two masters and a doctor of education degree, will join the University administration as of August 1.
He will take over the newly formed combine posts of dean of admissions and records and director of the bureau of institutional research.
The latter job consists of collecting data on all University matters except finance and to submit the data for administrative study. This data will then be utilized in top level decisions. It was indicated that the first major field of study would be admissions.
“Dr. Inabnit brings to this new position at the University broad
PICK ’EM UP
Registration for the second surmner school session will take place Tuesday, July 25, according to E. M. McCracken, registrar.
Appointment cards for undergraduate students planning to attend will be available in the registrar’s office beginning Monday. The cards will be issued on a first come, first serve basis.
Graduate students planning to attend the session must notify the Graduate School office as soon as possible.
Borneo' Slated Tonight
The Southern Shakespeare Repertory Theater takes to the stage in the Lowe Art Gallery Auditorium 8:30 tonight with its premiere performance of “Romeo and Juliet.”	-----------------
"Romeo and Juliet" is the fourth presentation in the opening rotation, which has thrilled opening night audiences since Tuesday, when the company presented “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” (See review on page 3.) The two other plays in the repertory theater rotation are “The Taming of the Shrew” and “Richard III.”
The Jack Clay-directed productions are on view every night but Monday in the art gallery auditorium. Tickets are priced at $1.75 for a single seat and $6 for the four-play series.
The Shakespeareans will remain through August 6. The air conditioned auditorium cached its 140 seating capacity during ts opening two nights.
Largest Dance Feting Visitors
The largest dance of the summer sessions will be held in the Student Union patio. 9 to midnight, tonight.
The dance will honor 15 exchange students from the University of Cartegena in Colombia, it features Freddy Ashe and his Band. “Girls should wear dresses and high heels and boys, sport shirts and ties,” said Art Jones, Student Union assistant.
Under this informal exchange program, a group of 15 UM students will visit Cartagena July 30 to August 5 accompanied by Dr. J. Riis Owre, dean of Graduate School.
I)R. INABNIT
... A Combined Post
experience in the field of admissions and records gained at the University of Illinois enriched with years of work in research as top administrator of the U. S. Armed Forces Institute,” said President Jay F. W. Pearson, on making the appointment.
The 44-year-old educator also carries an outstanding war record. Retiring with a major rank, he holds the Distinguish-| ed Service Cross. Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Air Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross, Legion of Merit and the Croix de Guerre for action during World War 11.
His plane was shot down twice I and he was a prisoner of war.
Dr. Inabnit began his teaching career while an undergraduate at the University of Minnesota.
Staff Newcomer Dwarfed By Typewriter. See Story, Page 4.
A Hemingway Here
Little known to UMers, the son of the late Ernest Hemingway, is enrolled in the UM Medical School.
Gregory Hemingway, 27-year-old son of the noted author-hunter, is a second year medical student. He resides at 931 Catalonia Drive with his wife and 11-month-old son.
The younger Hemingway left for home immediately upon notification of his father’s death.