Miami Hurricane, May 05, 1967

              UM Stage Is World In International Show
B) l.i-si  < oi:\
Hurricana Staff Writer
fnlcinatiiin.il Students
take their fin j bow m the
UM spotlight tonight is the
i and talent-packed inter*
naii ii n a I Students Talent
slum goes h fore an anticipated crowd oi 2.000 In the
finale Of a week filled uith a
worldly flavor.
A ilisplu.x xx ill be set up,
begtaaSag at "I |i.m.. show ini;
artifacts front the students'
native lanels. Tbe display
will In* locale*el on the Patio
of the Whitten I ninn. All
the parttetpathftg students
will wear iiilix,- costume
and the patio will be ringed
with  the  lla^s  ut   75 nations,
65  of  which   are   re|ireseiiteil
by a I M stuilent.
The   highlight   of   th.
will be an International Talent Show* thai will begin at I
p.m.  in the patfc>. The*  show
will    feature    songs,    dan
and costumes from Itumei
countries,      including     India.
Israel, Italy, Venezuela,  Thailand,    Saudi    Arabia,    Spain
and   many   more.   Ifastet
Ceremonies    of     the    20-act
show will he Mina EL Mina, a
UM   graduate   student   from
Kgypt. The show is geared to
stimulate     International
awareness     among     faculty,
American    students   anil    the
community.
Al lhe end of the evening,
a giant I .Vfout-high cake
ci-le-bniting the third "birthday" nf International Stu-
(I,-nts' Day will be cut by
I'M President Henry King
Stanford. Kaeh layer of the
rake will elepict a major Flor-
iela city. The cake, which
will feed 1,500, was donate-il
h> the Kpie-ure-un Club of
Fori I.atietcrtlale. After Ibe
cake-cut ting. Art Saintir/o's
hand will pla> music for
ihiiiciiig.
The    local   consulates,    as
well is representatives of
Ihe U.S. Immigration Service and the State Departmenl,   are   expected   to   at-
tend    The   pragvam   Is   Bree
and open to the public
Tbrnughoiil this wee-k e-ns-
t iinii-s ami artifacts Irom
many foreign lands have
been displa x ed around campus. The week xxas sel aside
to honor the I iiixe-rsit*,'s
some* -».IHI0 Inli i national students und im loih-il "A Musical Salute In International
Students" ein Wednesdaj
t-xi-ning. The shoxx. gixen he,
The Singing Hurricane* and
directed In l.len llra-ee-r,
was to introdue-e all sliidents
to Americaa inti*ii through
a ineilli-x of American songs.
Even tin* Cafeteria food
has i foreign flavor. Slaters
Food Service has contributed
to International Student
Week h\ preparing man)
foreign   foods.   Lunch   toda)
will feature   I ui Polio.
Arabian     Stuffed      Cabb
The Mia
urricane
Universiix ol Miuiiii, Coral Galile-s. I'loriela, Mai !>, 1967       1:2ml Year,       Number 26       66l-2.~»ll, Ext.2941
At Dade Auditorium
Songfest Swings Tomorrow
By K.ii in l*it i ii ia Johnson
Hurricana   Stall  Writer
Moving from the showers
and backrooms to Dade
County Auditorium will be
13 choral groups representing UM fraternities, sororities, and religious organizations for the 29th annual Phi
Mu Alpha Songfest, at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow night.
Originally organized to
bring students closer to music and to link quality performance with enjoyment for
all, it awards the Celeste
Moon Trop"h> to the participating group exhibiting the
best qualities in such categories as tone, balance, blend
control, projection, audience
appeal, and stage presenta-
tation.
Houses being represented
In Songfest, UM's second oldest tradition, include Sigma
Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon PI,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma
Delta Tau. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta PI, Delta
Zata, Zeta Tau Alpha, National Newman Apostolate,
Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Chi,
Delta Delta Delta, and Phi
Sigma Sigma. Non-competition songs will also be sung
by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma
Iota, the men's and women's
music societies.
Geared to suit all tastes,
the program Includes songs
from Broadway musicals, operas, classics, movies, religious thur.ils, and pop tunes
dating from 1911 to the present.
Songfest  tries  not only to
entertain,   but   to  provide  a to  give  practical  experience $1.50 and It will be followed
sense of participation among to   up-and-coming   musicians by a Swingfest dance held at
students,   which   is   why   all and conductors. the   Whitten   Memorial   Stu-
organizations are invited and         Admission   to   Songfest   is dent Union.
PKI* ELECTS
The UM Pep Club will
elect It's new officers Monday In the regular club meeting scheduled for Monday at
ft p.m. In S226D of the Whitten Union.
Women Visitors MRHA Topic,
Idea Favored In New Report
By TONY TAYLOR
Hurricana Raporlael
One of the most striking
tasks the Men's Residence
Halls Association has taken
on this year is an investigation of the possibilities of
women's visiting priveleges
being instituted in the men's
residence area.
In a final report to tbe
M.R.H.A. Legislature, the
committee revealed Its flnd-
,nKHi gave its evaluation of
them, and presented Its recommendation to Ihe Legislature.
Awards Banquet
Set Tonight
The annual MRHA.
Awards and Installation Banquet takes the stage tonight
and promises to he one of
the biggest siirial limrliniis
held by the Men's Residence
Halls Association this year.
To be held at the Kini-s
Bay Yacht Club, It real uni,
a former governor of l-'lori-
da, Fuller Warren, as the
evening's guest speaker.
At the banquet there will
be the presentation of
awards, dinner and dancing,
and the swearing In of new
officers. Tickets may be purchased either through the
MRHA. Senators, or at the
Eaton Hall information desk.
The study of the committee fell Into two divisions, a
general random sampling
poll of the University Student Body, which was conducted by Al Fagant, and a
iwlling of adminlstrational
policy and recommendations
from colleges and universities in the U.S., Great Britain and Canada.
In its evaluation of the
feasibility of having visiting
privileges for University of
Miami women in the men's
residence area, the committee stated the followingi "A
w o in e n \ visitation policy
t houghtfully developed,
would   be  a  great   step for-
Inside
HiSPHNESS
Yes, and happiness is sn
architects dream as on page
siv. also those splffy crustacean lectures as reported on
page nine and a look at building and the UM on page
four.
ward in making campus living less restrictive and more
attractive to the average
adult studenl . . . The results of our Investigation are
a clear Indication that we
would not stand alone If a
responsible p«lic> were Instituted, and with responsible
supervision, the overwhelming success of women's
visitation privileges at other
colleges and unit entities
across the nation would become a part of the success
story of the I nlwrsitv of
Miami."
It was reported after the
committee report to the
Legislature, that the findings and recommendation
would be sent to Dr. Thomas
Wood who presently heads
the Rules and Regulations
Committee of the University.
Generally, although the
committee felt that if such a
policy were to be introduced
to the University of Miami,
lt would be a MlcCf, the
committee cautioned that
such a program would be
successful only I bill-
ty and fOraaightedneas went
with such a program. Randy
ftsssjMr, head of the Committee, also stated lhat such
a policy wag needed. If the
University were to become a
truly well rounded ii-sieie-n-
tiul campus.
1 Spinach Oriental. Dinner will include Bavarian
Red Cahiia .,- .imi Pnella
among    many   other   native
food ilushes.
Posters Of Friendship
... International Students t.ire Friendly Sign*
Mitch Farher and Friend
Music Duo Tonight
The Mitch Farber Duo
from the University of Miami, featuring Mitch Earner
on piano and Gary Campbell
on saxophone, have won a
spot tn the national finals of
tha Intercollegiate Music
Festival to be held in Miami
Beach tonight and tomorrow
night.
The duo tied with North
Texas State for top honors
in the combo division at the
Mobile Jazz Festival to move
into the finals against North
Texas State, San Francisco
State College, Philadelphia
Music Academy, the I'niversity of Utah and Indiana University. Over 700 colleges
snd universities participated
in the 1967 IMF competition.
Farber is a 1966 graduate
of DePauw University in
Greencastle, Indiana and is
now a graduate student at
UM. His compositions In the
Jazz and classical field have
won him many honors. Several of his jazz numbers have
been recorded on the Blue
Note label by Charlie Byrd.
He   Is   a   native   of  Roslyn,
New York.
Campbell graduated from
North Central High School
In Indianapolis in 1964. He
was given s|»eeial recognition
for his solo work at the Mobile Festival.
The Miami duo will perform for Festival judges
Gary McFarland, Oliver Nelson, Father Norman J.
O'Connor, Bob Share and Phil
Woods on tonight, hopeful of
reaching the final round on
Saturday night. The national
champion will receive the
John Coltrane Award and a
spot on an ABC Records
album.
This week's event will be
covered by over 500 national
and International news
media, and will be rebroad-
cast by the ABC Radio Network. Forty-six million people behind the Iron Curtain
will hear the festival via
"the Voice of America," and
the United States Information Agency will film the
event for overseas viewers.
Tickets are available at
the door for two dollars.
•Championship Sounds
. Irom Earlier (left) ami iiary tampliell