Miami Hurricane, August 9, 1963

              kin
ip
A-OK
last year.
Coach
Khel Ge‘^e
Andy
Ul-A».rlX
ually improved
m spring prac_ more poise and irfd the throw-? ball.”
etty bold «ate.
about a player
m°r year broke luarterback re-agle game, sea-r at Miami “The Matador”
d’ PU'ed up an
i yards running ml has thrown passes. His total 'us for the two
—Jack Dormer
: MILE iABLES
HOWING!
e Fun with of Twosomes!
S DAY GARNER
u to watch hare . . .
THRILL r ALL"
a Color!
/¡fh
FRANCIS
S. MIAMI r DRIVE
MLY 6:45 ■UN. 1:45
HOWING
— Highest . Admirable nances*' Daily News
CARON
of British Award for role in
HE
APED
DM"
»ray Leatre
d way at 12 th
LOWING
d the picture 'one . . .
Yorker Mag.
CARON
s Award— lemy Awards s role!
HE
APED >M”
M BELL IARD LEE
The Mia
ÜV'
i Year.
No. 31
urricane
SixGone, Two More ‘Trouble
jS
Telephone MO 1-2511, Ext. 2581
Fraternity Disintegration Rate Jumps
The Dean of Men’s office this week confirmed a report KaDDa Alnh* dl; v..	_	J/
*	. .	,	report
six “faltering” fraternities have been disbanded within ' last three semesters.
And two more of UM’s 17 remaining chapters are under “close observation” because of their unstable
positions.
Action against the departed six —Beta Sigma Rho,
Our Gal
Smarter,
Officially
By JACK DORMER
Hurricane News Editor From the sandy shores of Ja-comes the throbbing _ of chanting natives, prac-a calypso number borrow-from the States.
“Man is smart, but the worn is smarter.”
¡And UM Registrar W. H. •lton echoes from his record
“Smarter in five schools out if seven.”
|8ecently released statistics for : second semester, 1962-1963, wed that women students at ! compiled a 1.596 average, Beared to the men’s 1.327.
| Averages of individual ids showed that only male indents in Engineering and |Music outshined feminine mpanions.
(Music School men topped all per averages recorded with a !1, while the highest average 1 by the girls was the 2.0071 llhe School of Education, like poorest showing for both pes was in the University Col-, where the men averaged a 16, and the women a 1.3881.
Ilhe overall average of under-pduate students was 1.4222.
| The figures are being studied with those of previous in hopes of establishing oe trend among students. Reasonably impossible,” is how Wton summed up the possi-°f finding such a trend.
I «ere are too many things to pinto consideration,” he said, fwages go up or down de-on how select we are in :Pting students and how large fme classes, so it’s difficult to the cause of improve-
Pt lies.”
Kappa Ta“' Pi Lambda Phi Siama and Theta Chi — was taken individually bv each’of their respeeve nalional chapters and not through any s^esu“ oi the umyersny affirmed Dean of Men Ben David
A he nationals simply sent us requests that we take
until^ffirthereno?fithtIr ^ Chapter and hold il in escrow until turther notification,” said Dean David.
‘They offered
m
"A i
Vf
a t í'a?:'
SILENT EXIT
blatant defiance of controlled environment,
the UM campus is forced into the shadowy respect of twilight as the exciting sun sinks behind the University College Building.
no list of reasons.”
The charters of three fraternities were suspended last semester, one the previous semester and two during the spring semester of 1962.
There isn’t any one special problem common to all the disbanded fraternities,” said Inter-Fraternity Council Adviser Kenn Kerr.
“All were reasonably low in membership, which precipitated social, leadership and financial troubles. Finally their national chapters decided their charters should be suspended until a more favorable time.”
Kerr said he believes Miami’s deferred rush program was one weakening factor in the six cases, but that the system isn’t at fault.
“The problem was,” said Kerr, “that these fraternities couldn’t adjust to the program and change then-methods of recruiting new members.
“And there are two other chapters on campus with a similar problem that I’ve been working with.”
Kerr declined to name the two troubled chapters.
According to Dean David, there has been no comparable period when so many fraternities have dropped out.
“But it’s not a rare occurrence on other campuses,” said Dean David.
“Fraternities get weak from time to time and lose their charters, but they usually build back up. I expect ours to regain their status within four years.”
Ken Kerr
■watching others
Ship No. 7 Joins Fleet
An $80,000 yacht, the Zep III, will soon join the University of Miami Institute of Marine Science’s current fleet of six ocean going vessels maintained for biological research.
The yacht, donated by Mr. Mandle Zaban, retired head of the Zep Manufacturing Corporation, is 44 feet long.
At the present she is rigged to sleep 6—4 passengers and 2 crewmen—but changes may be made to accommodate more people. Her present furnishings are very stylish and expensive. These will undoubtedly be removed and replaced with more practical furnishings.
si*

What Is New Vice President’s Job?
By ADRIENNE STEINBERG Hurricane Assistant News Editor
UM’s new vice-president in charge of development does exactly what his title says—helps the University of Miami develop.
Donald V. Stophlet is responsible for getting the financial support to help Miami grow.
Grouped together for the first time under Stophlet are four UM departments primarily concerned with “UM in the out-able world.” Departments over which he will have authority are alumni relations public relations, fund-raising, and publications.
“They are the outwardly-
Develop Anti Sun-Tan Image Develop Fund-Raising Friends
Radioisotopes Studied
Med Research Expands
e division of nuclear medicine dedicated to i ende<f research and use of radioisotopes been created within the University of is ^c^0°i °f Medicine and Jackson Me-j0ri“ Hospital’s radiology departments, UM ^ayc*on e. Nicholson announced this
I ç?*rect°r of the new division is Dr. Albert J. , who joined the University and the 1 Kson Memorial staff July 1.
Ea	'n Jackson Memorial Hospital’s
eenvoj n?	division is primarily con-
0j e< wjth in-patient care and development j) De"'diagnostic and treatment techniques, aa Nicholson explained.
I es5areh currently underway includes the of 7* Radioisotopes in “visualizing” ventricles Patie t Fa*n and measuring blood volume in I fieryn S who have undergone extensive sur-
Th A'
tetm ,ision will continue the radiology de-1 etd s work in detection and non-sureical
Dr. Gilson T- S ""“S department at Atlanta s G y ived his
h
morial Hospital an<?. tjm School of Medicine, as supervised by the.™ ^o ”	to survey
Inif Institute for Experimental
was
freahv, work in detection and non-sureicai “	Rpcearch Institute for txperiu
the	tumors and similar growths within *eSov Aor)aratus and Instrumentation.
body.
Surgical Apparatus
oriented activities of the university; they must coincide in purpose to work effectively,” said Stophlet.
Through these organizations, alumni, endowment foundations, businesses, the Federal government, and individual donors can be contacted for contributions.
“I prefer to call it ‘friend-raising’ rather than fund-raising,” commented Stophlet, “since money will be given only by people who want to further the progress of Miami.”
The former vice-president of Cleveland’s Western Reserve College feels that informing the public of exactly what the University of Miami is and what it
can become is of paramount importance.
“Public relations cannot create something, it can only interpret what exists,” he said. “If we were to claim that the UM was the best university, we’d be hucksters. But we should tell people about fine departments and facilities we do have.”
The much-abused “sun and fun” image is the greatest obstacle Miami has to overcome, claimed Stophlet. He believes the false conception can be shattered by improving academic standards and facilities and by presenting a dignified view of the university.
According to Stophlet, stu-
dents are the best showing a university can have, “the measurable result of a school.”
The student has a stake in his university, continued Stophlet, and should be made to feel a part of the school; he should have a voice in affairs that concern him.
“I plan to have a discussion of goals and purpose with the participation of the entire university body,” he said, “and establish lines of communication on all levels.”
Law Fund Mushrooms To $100,000 For Loans
Capital totaling $100,000 is now waiting for UM law students to borrow toward their education, Law School Acting Dean M. Min-nette Massey said Wednesday.
The money, set up as the Wesley A. Sturges Memorial Fund, started out as only $4000, but recently mushroomed as the result of a private, non-profit corporation which backs student loans.
uWe deposited $4000 with the United Student Aid Fund,” said Dean Massey. “This was matched, dollar for dollar, from a private donation, which gave us $8000.
“The Fund’s loan capacity is 12V4 times the amount deposited,” she explained, “and there’s where the $100,000 comes from.”
Any authorized UM law student may apply for a loan at Dean Massey’s office. The maximum loan is $4000 over a two year period.
Repayment of the loan in monthly installments, at six percent interest, does not start until five months after the student has earned his degree.
The Sturges memorial fund was started in memory of the late UM Law School Dean, who died last year.
Students In Free At Marlin Game With Coupon
The Miami Marlins are opening their gates to the University of Miami Tuesday evening for a game between the Marlins and the Fort Lauderdale Yankees.
University of Miami students will be admitted free upon presentation of the coupon below, according to Publicity Director Pat Williams.
The Marlins, a minor league affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies, are currently in 2nd place in the Florida State League.
University of Miami Night
Tues., Aug. 13, 1963 7:30 p.m.
Miami Marlins vs.
Ft. Lauderdale Yankees
(Admit one student and guest)