Miami Hurricane, February 05, 1965

              UM Registration Presente Mäh y "Ònusual Faces
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Photo by left Ioffe MM
pressions are priceless.
“A full-time student carrying four hours?”
“Classes on only one day a week?”
“Oooooh, really?"
The line of students at the right is self-explanatory. It is the result of a rather extraordinary turn-out for late registration. Such lines seemed longer than those on the regular days of registration.
Photo by Coir lob KAM
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Telephone MO 1-2511, Ext. 2581
UM Student Killed
Photo by Gale Joh KAM
( halies Innes, a UM freshman and member of the track team, was rushed to Doctors Hospital Monday afternoon, after sustaining minor injuries when his motor scooter rammed into a Coral Gables city bus on San Amaro Dr. After receiving emergency treatment at the hospital. Innes was admitted to the infirmary. Coral Gables police officer Jerry Husk reported that Innes was charged with failing to yield the right away and making a left turn in front of another vehicle.
Photo by Gale Joh KAM
CM student Roy W. Smedley, 18, of Charleroi. Penna., died Jan. 8 after a car-scooter accident a block from his dorm. Smedley died six hours after he collided with a ear driven by another student. Jonathan M. Morris, 18, of F.ggertsville. N.Y. The car dragged the scooter 33 feet. Morris was charged b> police officers with failure to yield right of way at a stop s'gn and with causing the accident. According to police, he said that he did stop, and he didn’t know where the scooter came from before he hit it. The accident occurred at around 2 p.m. at Merrick Way and Walsh Ave.
J. P. Kennedy Grant To UM Clinic-$10.000
An initial $10,000 grant for planning a clinical facility for the mentally retarded was awarded to the University of Miami Tuesday hv the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation.
The award was announced in Washington by Sargent Shriver. Kennedy Foundation director.
“This study will develop plans and explore financing for a university center to coordinate research. treatment and rehabilitation of the mentally retarded." President Henry King Stanford
explained.
The one-year preliminary study will be headed by Dr. George E. Smith, associate professor of pediatrics at the UM School of Medicine and director of the Dade County Development Evaluation Clinic.
It is the result of negotiations between Kennedy Foundation officials and a UM group headed by Dr William L. Nyhan, professor and chairman of pediatrics, and Dr. Eugene H. Man. coordinator of research.
Peace Corps Team At CM
New French Rook
* Kerr niters Establish Camp Inside Beaumont Room
2 Profs Author Text
B> TOMAS KLLIM VN
Hurricane News Editor
Two University of Miami professors have authored a new French book, “Profil de la France nouvelle,” published by the American Book Company of New York.
Designed for beginning students of French at the college level, ihe book w as written by Dr Reuben Y. Ellison and Albert Raff-anel of the University's department of foreign languages.
In 1.) chapters ihe authors describe political, social anil economic changes in the France' of today. The new French community—France's overseas departments and territories and her new relationships with former colonies now independent j —is discussed along with changes in the country’s everyday life.
A final section includes exam-I pies of prose and poetry being produced by the new French generation. A special feature is a j short story, “La plage," by Alain Robbe-Grillet. one of the best-I known young authors of France, I who wrote “Last Year at Mar-! ienbad.”
Dr. Ellison is co-editor of two intermediate texts, "Seven French Plays” and "Rhinoceros”; Raff-anel is co-author with UM's Dr.
| Leonard R Muller of a conver-
Dr. William F. I>ee, dean of the University of Miami School of Music, has been named president of the Florida Chapter and a member of the hoard of directors of the National Association for American Composers and Conductors.
Narcotics Agents Nab UM Frosli
State narcotic agents and police dec-ended upon the UM campus Wednesday and arrested Arthur Michael Taxman, 5255 Collins Ave. Apt. 2D 18-year old freshman, charging him with the sale of marijuana
Taxman was tied in with five others arrested in the grove on possession of marijuana and turkish water pipes.
Inspector Ray Belinger, of the state narcotic bureau named the others as:
Charles Eugene Buffington, 23. unemployed folk singer, Harriet Lois Cohen, 20, unemployed. Diane Rita Goldenberg. 18, unemployed medical secretary, Katherine Lee Stafford, 23, unemployed secretary, Keith Sherouse, 36, a boat builder.
sational text, "Si un jour vous allez en France.” All are used widely in the U. S. and Canada.
"Profil de la France nouvelle” is available at the UM Bookstore
’ I lie ty pc ol person we are looking for is hard lo deline, but mainly we are looking for people who have some awareness of the world around them, and a willingness to help others,” stated Bruce Reeves, leader of the Peace Corps team at UM for a week of orientation and testing of prospective Corps vol-
♦ linkers.
Photo by Cole lob KAM
Edward Grunting, associate registrar, offers another piece of helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, brave, dean and reverent help to one of hundreds of confused students during registration. Ilis expression depicts his constant attitude which has found its place deep in the hearts of many students who have presented themselves to this man for help. We hope he will continue in his unwavering regard (sir) for students in the coming semester. Ilo-hum.
"The idea has been spread that we are looking for the all-American boy and girl. This couldn't be more from the truth. Actually, we want all kinds of people from all Viackgrounds and strata of education. A college diploma is not a prerequisite for admittance, nor is a specialized degree such as engineering or medicine. Teachers need not be accredited to teach with us and no previous teaching experience is necessary. We have a great need for liberal arts majors also.
“One suprising thing about our recruiting at UM is the lack of student participation. With an enrollment of more than 13,000, the 1 fM>4 turnout of 58 was quite discouraging, especially since we get such splendid cooperation from the administration and faculty." said Reeves.
"Anyone interested in informa-I tion about the Peace Corps i should come in and talk it over with us,” commented Reeves. There will be an information | booth set up outside the Beaumont Reading Room in the Me-i morial Building breeze-way, 8 a m -9 p.m, Feb. 7-13
Returned volunteers and Peace Corps staff members will be here to explain purpose, programs and future plans of the Corps, and to accept applications from students.
The Peace Corps placement tests will be given in the Reading Room Wednesday at 9 a.m , noon, 4 p.m , and 7 p.m.; Saturday at 9 a m., noon and 4 p.m., and next Monday and Tuesday at 9 a m., noon, 4 p.m and 7 p.m.
Campus Religions Groups Participate In Unity Week
Tuition Hike Untrue—HkS
Humors which have been circulât. ng among UM students that tuition would go up next year wen denied early this week by UM President Henry King Stanford.
Speaking for Dr. Stanford, C. Bryce Dunham, assistant to the president, said. “There is no basis for this rumor.”
Dunham pointed out that although there is a general trend in American colleges and universities to increase tuition on the average of every other year, there are no plans for a tuition hike at UM for 1965
A Bible Vigil to he held Sunday, 6 p.m., Westminster Chapel, will wrap up a Week of Prayer for Christian Unity (Jan. 28 through Fi b. 7) sponsored by five of the campus religious houses Sunday’s observance is open to the public.
Activities during the past wreek have included a showing of one of the films from the Ncwr York World Fair, a Candlemas at the Aquinas Center, an illustrated lecture and discussion of Orthodox icons, joint vespers at Baptist House, an Agape feast at Canterbury, and common prayer.
Tomorrow the group, all UM students, will summarize and evaluate the week.
According to the pamphlet prepared for the observance, the purpose of the week is to dis-covei the differences between the various groups. ‘ Our differences tin walls which divide us—are all too real, and they may become evident, hut they too are a part of that unity which is in Christ.” Those groups which participated in the week are Baptist Student Center, Canterbury House, Lutheran Student Association. Wesley Foundation and Westminster Chapel