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Professorship Chair Created \ mimm i Students Give $50,000 For F]u°itii The Mia Vol.. WWII. No. 11 University of Miami By JACK GUARNIERI Hurric--- N«l Nlt-r In a speecial meeting of the Undergraduate Student Council this week, students voted unanimously to accept a resolution to place $50,000 in a fund for the purpose of creating a basic endownment. The endowment will be the foundation for the establishment of "The Undergraduate Student Government Professorship Chair on International Affairs." The contribution by the students is the first step toward reaching the ultimate goal referred to as the "Quarter-Million Dollar Challenge." A $250,000 sum is the amount which the Chair committee will be aiming for in order to carry out their program. According to Bill Frey. originator of the plan, the chair was designed to bring outstanding professionals and educators from various fields of national and international affairs to lecture at UM for a semester. Classes could be scheduled in Beaumont Lecture Hall or University College in order to accommodate as many as 2.000 students. Professors' salaries would come from a trust which would evolve from the success of the "Quarter-Million Dollar Challenge." The original principle of this fund woul 1 not be used—merely the interest would provide for salaries. The $50,000 will be taken fromf student funds already available and not yet earmarked for use. Bill Cornell, USG president, has announced that letters will be sent from Philadelphia "chal- leging" the parents to match the amount donated by their sons and daughters. This will mark the national launching of the "Quarter-Million Dollar Challenge" at the same time UM is in Philadelphia for the Liberty Bowl game. The challenge will also be extended to various national foundations and community leaders. Two students will be selected to represent the University in Philadelphia next weekend. ft ft ft Undergraduate SuiiUni Gov. eminent recognizes the fact that the University of Miami km emerged as the huh nf both national and international atadem- it activity. I niversity students feel a definite need for an expanded n lu>- lasric program which will en- t outage awareness ,unl mulct standing of the problems and evenls of this dvnamit Oft, Realizing the need to have a belter understanding of the problem which faces this and future student bodies, ihe slu- tlcnts have taxed themselves in order to nutke this program for "International Profess or ship (hairs'' a reality. —Bill Frey GUARNIERI HENDRICK DURHAM SHAPO urricane Coral Cables, Fla. December 8,1961 Famous Psychologist To Lecture At UC Dr. Otto Klineberg will launch this year's University College Wallach Lecture Series. Dr. Klineberg, chairman of social psychology at Columbia University, is a world famous speaker, well-known for dynamic presentation of his subject. PlltH I* BUei DONT BE A WAYWARD TRAVELER THIS ( IIKISTMAS . . . Contact Hurricane Office For Ride Home He will conduct all social science classes Dec. 11 to 15 as part ! of the University College Wallach j Lecture Series. "Dr. Klineberg is ' considered a world authority in ' his field," said Jack Bohlen, act- I ing chairman of UM develop- j ments. "The Human Factor in International Relations" will be the topic of his first lecture Dec. II. His sec mill talk will be Wednesday, Der. I.I on "The Race Problem in International Perspective. His concluding talk, "The Sociological Evaluation of International Programs," will take place Friday, Der. IS. Seminars are scheduled for all interested students on Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. in Merrick 310, Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. in UC184. and Dec. 15 at 10 a.m. in UC184. There will be a faculty seminar Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. Informal gatherings with Dr. Klineberg are also being planned. The program was Initiated last spring at the opening of the UC Building with Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review. Dr. Klineberg is the second lecturer in the scris. UC students will MS Dr. Klineberg on live television in the morning classes. However, the afternoon lectures will be taped. Trio, Queen Featured For Snowflake Dance The "nationally famous" Ivy League Trio will be the featured attraction of the Men's Residence Hall Association Snowflake Ball tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Great I,ctinge of the 720 Dorm. ♦— Fepw Prota Change Plans The Trio has appeared on the Dave l.arrciway Show and at many universities including Dartmouth and Princeton. "This is MRHA's first attempt lo bring big name entertainment tn :he campus," commented Dann Dolan. MRHA veep. "We hope to set a precedent and if the atten- dence is good, we'll do it again. I fully anticipate a sellout." The Art Giles orchestra will provide the music for dancing until 12:30 a.m. A highlight of the evening will be Ihe selection of a Snow- flake Qu«-en. Twelve girls will vie for what perhaps may be UM's most unique beauty title. They represent New Hall. Main Residence, Eaton Hall, Town I.iris and the six mens' apartment areas. The queen and two attendants will be selected at the Snowflake Ball tonight. The finalists are Amelia Harrel, Joan Sommers, Joan Lawson, Barbara Lansdell, Leonce Riche, Linda Smith, Judith White, Julia Riche, Joan Lipson, Marianne Kuzmyak, Angela Anderson and Susan Isbell Un-Stickered Vehicles Will Cost You Decision For Early Liberty Left Up To Each Student By SHARON O'BRIEN Monday will mark the opening of an intensive crackdown on student car owners who have not purchased parking stickers. Any un-stickered cars on campus will lie- towed away, according to Uncle I graduate Student Government and the Physical Plant. "There are 5,600 cars on campus, .end about 200 arc not reg- i.teiicl. Since the physical plant cannot track down all of these students individually, they will tow the cars away. Students can ■St their cars back hy calling lie m of Students Nobel Hendrix," explained USG president, Bill Cornell. "We can't identify all these people as students, but the police have been documenting the cars by license plates," said John O'Dav, director of the Plant. By MIKE MUNZELL Dr. Charles D. Tharp, vice president of academic affairs and dean of faculties, sent the following memorandum to all faculty members last weekend, at the request of student leaders. "That students who miss classes to attend the Liberty Bowl not he penalized with double cuts, etc., for so doing if they present evidence to their instructors that they actually attended the game. "The students also hope that no examinations will be especially scheduled for Dec. 15. 18. Ill, and 20: and that if already - scheduled examinations are given, the students may be permitted to make up, without penally, the examinations they miss because of attendance at the game." Aftei the distribution of this memo some instructors changed plans, but most saw no need for alteration. Dr. William B Munson, UC Social Science director, stated, "I have exams slated for Dec. 15 and Dec IH There will be no makeup for students unless they have an official excuse from the cli .in of men or the dean of women. "I don't consider attendance at the Liberty Bowl a valid excuse. To postpone Ihe exams would he wholly impractical," Munson remarked. Dr. Melanie R. Rosborough, chairman of Foreign Languages, commented, "I have no tests planned for Dec. 15 to 20 exce|>t a proficiency exam on Dec. 16 for language majors. I never give regular tests on the week before Christmas. I'm not making an exception because of the football game, it's just not my policy to mve exams on those days." Dr. John I. McCollum. head of the English department, shared this practice. "I don't usually |'.ive tests on the week before Christmas. I had not planned any exams and I won't reschedule any for those days. If a student cuts classes for the game, the respon- ■ibility of making up the work will lie on the individual," he said. The burden of decision is now shifted to Ihe student. The individuals who have tests scheduler! will have to decide whether or not to chance failing an exam OTTO KLINEBERG . . . International Speaker Dr. Klineberg has served as principal social psychologist with the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service during War II. He .eh-., worked with I'M s CO as director of its project on "Tensions Affecting International Understanding." For his work in areas of international understanding, Dr. Klineberg has been awarded the But lei Medal, the Kurt Lewin Memorial Award, an honorary doctorate at the University of Brazil, and the New York Society of Clinical Psychologists Annual Award in 1961 A Guggenheim Fellowship enabled him to do research in China in order to support the football | on emotional expression of the team. Chinese. Benny Selects UM Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson last week announced that Jack Benny will appear with the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, Fabien Sevitzky conducting, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at the Miami Beach Convention Hall. The internationally-known radio and television star has selected Greater Miami, out of hundreds of requests from cities throughout the United States, for his next benefit concert appearance. Mrs. Marie Volpe, orchestra manager, said that all proceeds from this benefit concert will be used solely for the many JACK BENNY . . . To Appear Here needs oi the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra.
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, December 08, 1961 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1961-12-08 |
Coverage Temporal | 1960-1969 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (16 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19611208 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19611208 |
Digital ID | MHC_19611208_001 |
Full Text | Professorship Chair Created \ mimm i Students Give $50,000 For F]u°itii The Mia Vol.. WWII. No. 11 University of Miami By JACK GUARNIERI Hurric--- N«l Nlt-r In a speecial meeting of the Undergraduate Student Council this week, students voted unanimously to accept a resolution to place $50,000 in a fund for the purpose of creating a basic endownment. The endowment will be the foundation for the establishment of "The Undergraduate Student Government Professorship Chair on International Affairs." The contribution by the students is the first step toward reaching the ultimate goal referred to as the "Quarter-Million Dollar Challenge." A $250,000 sum is the amount which the Chair committee will be aiming for in order to carry out their program. According to Bill Frey. originator of the plan, the chair was designed to bring outstanding professionals and educators from various fields of national and international affairs to lecture at UM for a semester. Classes could be scheduled in Beaumont Lecture Hall or University College in order to accommodate as many as 2.000 students. Professors' salaries would come from a trust which would evolve from the success of the "Quarter-Million Dollar Challenge." The original principle of this fund woul 1 not be used—merely the interest would provide for salaries. The $50,000 will be taken fromf student funds already available and not yet earmarked for use. Bill Cornell, USG president, has announced that letters will be sent from Philadelphia "chal- leging" the parents to match the amount donated by their sons and daughters. This will mark the national launching of the "Quarter-Million Dollar Challenge" at the same time UM is in Philadelphia for the Liberty Bowl game. The challenge will also be extended to various national foundations and community leaders. Two students will be selected to represent the University in Philadelphia next weekend. ft ft ft Undergraduate SuiiUni Gov. eminent recognizes the fact that the University of Miami km emerged as the huh nf both national and international atadem- it activity. I niversity students feel a definite need for an expanded n lu>- lasric program which will en- t outage awareness ,unl mulct standing of the problems and evenls of this dvnamit Oft, Realizing the need to have a belter understanding of the problem which faces this and future student bodies, ihe slu- tlcnts have taxed themselves in order to nutke this program for "International Profess or ship (hairs'' a reality. —Bill Frey GUARNIERI HENDRICK DURHAM SHAPO urricane Coral Cables, Fla. December 8,1961 Famous Psychologist To Lecture At UC Dr. Otto Klineberg will launch this year's University College Wallach Lecture Series. Dr. Klineberg, chairman of social psychology at Columbia University, is a world famous speaker, well-known for dynamic presentation of his subject. PlltH I* BUei DONT BE A WAYWARD TRAVELER THIS ( IIKISTMAS . . . Contact Hurricane Office For Ride Home He will conduct all social science classes Dec. 11 to 15 as part ! of the University College Wallach j Lecture Series. "Dr. Klineberg is ' considered a world authority in ' his field," said Jack Bohlen, act- I ing chairman of UM develop- j ments. "The Human Factor in International Relations" will be the topic of his first lecture Dec. II. His sec mill talk will be Wednesday, Der. I.I on "The Race Problem in International Perspective. His concluding talk, "The Sociological Evaluation of International Programs," will take place Friday, Der. IS. Seminars are scheduled for all interested students on Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. in Merrick 310, Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. in UC184. and Dec. 15 at 10 a.m. in UC184. There will be a faculty seminar Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. Informal gatherings with Dr. Klineberg are also being planned. The program was Initiated last spring at the opening of the UC Building with Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review. Dr. Klineberg is the second lecturer in the scris. UC students will MS Dr. Klineberg on live television in the morning classes. However, the afternoon lectures will be taped. Trio, Queen Featured For Snowflake Dance The "nationally famous" Ivy League Trio will be the featured attraction of the Men's Residence Hall Association Snowflake Ball tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Great I,ctinge of the 720 Dorm. ♦— Fepw Prota Change Plans The Trio has appeared on the Dave l.arrciway Show and at many universities including Dartmouth and Princeton. "This is MRHA's first attempt lo bring big name entertainment tn :he campus," commented Dann Dolan. MRHA veep. "We hope to set a precedent and if the atten- dence is good, we'll do it again. I fully anticipate a sellout." The Art Giles orchestra will provide the music for dancing until 12:30 a.m. A highlight of the evening will be Ihe selection of a Snow- flake Qu«-en. Twelve girls will vie for what perhaps may be UM's most unique beauty title. They represent New Hall. Main Residence, Eaton Hall, Town I.iris and the six mens' apartment areas. The queen and two attendants will be selected at the Snowflake Ball tonight. The finalists are Amelia Harrel, Joan Sommers, Joan Lawson, Barbara Lansdell, Leonce Riche, Linda Smith, Judith White, Julia Riche, Joan Lipson, Marianne Kuzmyak, Angela Anderson and Susan Isbell Un-Stickered Vehicles Will Cost You Decision For Early Liberty Left Up To Each Student By SHARON O'BRIEN Monday will mark the opening of an intensive crackdown on student car owners who have not purchased parking stickers. Any un-stickered cars on campus will lie- towed away, according to Uncle I graduate Student Government and the Physical Plant. "There are 5,600 cars on campus, .end about 200 arc not reg- i.teiicl. Since the physical plant cannot track down all of these students individually, they will tow the cars away. Students can ■St their cars back hy calling lie m of Students Nobel Hendrix," explained USG president, Bill Cornell. "We can't identify all these people as students, but the police have been documenting the cars by license plates," said John O'Dav, director of the Plant. By MIKE MUNZELL Dr. Charles D. Tharp, vice president of academic affairs and dean of faculties, sent the following memorandum to all faculty members last weekend, at the request of student leaders. "That students who miss classes to attend the Liberty Bowl not he penalized with double cuts, etc., for so doing if they present evidence to their instructors that they actually attended the game. "The students also hope that no examinations will be especially scheduled for Dec. 15. 18. Ill, and 20: and that if already - scheduled examinations are given, the students may be permitted to make up, without penally, the examinations they miss because of attendance at the game." Aftei the distribution of this memo some instructors changed plans, but most saw no need for alteration. Dr. William B Munson, UC Social Science director, stated, "I have exams slated for Dec. 15 and Dec IH There will be no makeup for students unless they have an official excuse from the cli .in of men or the dean of women. "I don't consider attendance at the Liberty Bowl a valid excuse. To postpone Ihe exams would he wholly impractical," Munson remarked. Dr. Melanie R. Rosborough, chairman of Foreign Languages, commented, "I have no tests planned for Dec. 15 to 20 exce|>t a proficiency exam on Dec. 16 for language majors. I never give regular tests on the week before Christmas. I'm not making an exception because of the football game, it's just not my policy to mve exams on those days." Dr. John I. McCollum. head of the English department, shared this practice. "I don't usually |'.ive tests on the week before Christmas. I had not planned any exams and I won't reschedule any for those days. If a student cuts classes for the game, the respon- ■ibility of making up the work will lie on the individual," he said. The burden of decision is now shifted to Ihe student. The individuals who have tests scheduler! will have to decide whether or not to chance failing an exam OTTO KLINEBERG . . . International Speaker Dr. Klineberg has served as principal social psychologist with the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service during War II. He .eh-., worked with I'M s CO as director of its project on "Tensions Affecting International Understanding." For his work in areas of international understanding, Dr. Klineberg has been awarded the But lei Medal, the Kurt Lewin Memorial Award, an honorary doctorate at the University of Brazil, and the New York Society of Clinical Psychologists Annual Award in 1961 A Guggenheim Fellowship enabled him to do research in China in order to support the football | on emotional expression of the team. Chinese. Benny Selects UM Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson last week announced that Jack Benny will appear with the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, Fabien Sevitzky conducting, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, at the Miami Beach Convention Hall. The internationally-known radio and television star has selected Greater Miami, out of hundreds of requests from cities throughout the United States, for his next benefit concert appearance. Mrs. Marie Volpe, orchestra manager, said that all proceeds from this benefit concert will be used solely for the many JACK BENNY . . . To Appear Here needs oi the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra. |
Archive | MHC_19611208_001.tif |
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