Miami Hurricane, October 21, 1966

              "Self Study"? See Page 4
The Mia
42nd Year, No. 6	University of Miami. Coral liable*, Florida, Oct. 21, 1966 MO l-2:»l I, Kxt.
A WS, MRHA Sponsor Coffee
Associated Women Students and the Men's Residence Hall Association are kicking off their joint Faculty Associate Program next Tuesday, October 25, with an informal coffee for students and faculty.
Interested students can meet their professors on a social basis at this event, which will be held in the Great Lounge of the Women’s Residence Halls from 4:30-6:00 p.m.
In explaining the purpose
of the program, Dr. Lynn K. Bartlett, Co-ordinator of the Women’s Residence Halls, stated that it is an “attempt on the part of AWS and MRHA to lie the catalytic agent to bring Interested faculty and students together In Informal groups to get to know each other as persons.”
The participating faculty members will act as discussion leaders for the groups of students. Open to all students, the program is especially recommended for freshmen, who
may know none of their television course instructors.
A clip out form is enclosed on page 9 in this issue which may be sent to Dr. Bartlett’s office in Mahoney Hall. Also, tables will be set up in the Breezeway of the Student Union, in Eaton Hall, and in the
Women's Residence Halls where students may sign up for the Coffee, and choose his professor. The tables will be manned from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m and students may sign up until Noon of the day of the event.
Enthusiastic response was given the program by the fac-
ulty members. Those who are participating at this time include 25 faculty members, department heads, and deans who really have a desire to meet w-ith and talk to students in an informal and meaningful w'ay.
Homecoming ’66 Features Top Talent At Deauville
Derby Day
. Stresses UM Spirit
Sigma Chi’s annual Derby Day goes abroad for 1966 with surprises and variety such as has never been seen before. Beginning Sunday, with the Queen's contest, and running through the entire week ending with an open house mixer the following Sunday, this latest rendition is the biggest ever held.
Derby Day Chairman, James Boyle, has also compiled a new| list of events for the competition. Boyle commented, “Spirit will lie stressed this year more than ever, allowing more sorori-i ties, lacking athletic prowess, a better chance at the overall trophy.” He went on to com-j ment, “Younger and more en-j thusiastic coaches should add even more to the individual i initiative of each sorority.”
The theme, DERBY DAY GOES ABROAD, allows each sorority to choose a country to represent in a new event, the; Derby Day Skit. With points going to spirit and overall tro-j phies, it is evident here that j originality and cleverness are| — important.

Abraham
Second In Lecture Series
By SANDY BECK
HurriCM« Stall Writer
Homecoming ’66 is on its way and coming up fast. The annual event, sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and the Homecoming Committee, is scheduled for the week of November 7.
Barbara Lynn
One of the highlights of the j Beatles on their first American week is the Homecoming t,>ur-
T-.	.	,	, ,,	...	„	Also on the list of entertain-
Dance. to be held at the Deau- ment a|ong w|th a sixtPen
ville Hotel the night of Novem- man orchestra for dance music.
Chuck Berry
USG Sponsors 6Flection Night' In Hall room
In an effort to bring the stu-
So rarities competing in this year’s Derby Day are: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma,
Delta Phi Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma ¡dents of UM the quickest and Kappa, Sigma Delta Tau, ¡most up-to-date national and amt 7,eta Tau Alpha.	Florida election results, Under-
graduate Student Government Schedule of events:	is sponsoring Election Night
Oct. 23 Queen's Contest, Sig- '66 in the Flamingo Ballroom ma Chi House, 1:00.	j (Student Uniont on November
Oct. 26 Announcement of 8th, at 7:00 p.m. All students events for Derby Day, 5:00. who are interested in working!
Oct. 29 Parade — Derby on this project are urged to Day follow's parade.	attend on organizational meet-;
Oct. 30 Mixer — Sigma Chi ing on October 25th, at 8:00 House, 1:00.	p.m., in Room S205.
ber 12. Tickets for the dance will go on sale Monday, October 24. Prices for the tickets are $5.00 per couple when pur-| chased in advanced and $6.00 at the door.
Entertaining the guests at the Homecoming alfair till« year will he famed rock «tar Chuck Berry, Clarence “Frogman” Henry, and chan- ! tense Barbara Lynn.
Berry, one of the first of the) great rock and rollers, had his first hit with his first record, the award-winning "Maybel-line.” Since then 76 of his owni improvisations have been pub-1 lished.
Berry, a multi-Gold Record winner, has appeared on tours wdth almost every artist imaginable, from Elvis Presley to Mahalia Jackson. His personal tours range from the "Big Show of Stars,” to which he was invited three years in a row, to appearances in Mexico, Hawaii and Australia.
Second in the line-up of entertainment I* Clarence “Frogman" Henry. The New Orleans born singer has been a hit from the beginning, starting with his first record hit, million seller “Ain’t Got No Home.” His throaty style and this song snatched the name of “Frogman” lor the pianist.
Along with his night club and recording dates, Henry W'as one of the artists chosen to tour the country with the
is Universal singing star Barbara Lynn.
Clarence (Frogman) Henry
Richard,
Son licit Defeat 25
Senior Law students Barry Richard and Neal Sonnctt defeated 25 other teams, to w'in this year's Junior-Senior Moot Court competition for the second year in a row.
This year’s case dealt with a defendant convicted of bribery on the basis of recordings secretly made in his office.
The two winners will represent UM next month In elimination« for the national tournament in Atlanta, Ga. Second place In the competition went to George Goldman and Howard Scltwe-liter.
Dr. Abraham Kaplan, professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan, who was named by Time magazine as one of the country’s top ten professors, will speak at the University of Miami Thursday, Oct. 27.
Dr. Kaplan's topic is "Education in the Student Movement." The 8 p.m. lecture, second in the 1966-67 University Lecture Series, will be in the Student Union Cafeteria and is open to the public.
Dr. Kaplan was born in Odessa, Russia, and grew up In Duluth, Minn. He «tudied philosophy at the University of Chicago under Rudolf Carnap and Bertrand RunscII, and lias taught at University of California at Lon Angeles, Harvard and Columbia University.
He has been awarded both the Guggenheim and Rockefell- ( cr fellowships, and has been a Fellow' at the Center for Ad-; vanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, at the Center for Advanced Studies at Wesleyan University, and the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute.
Dr. Kaplan is the author of: The Conduct of Inquiry; Amrrl-
MKIIA Puts Wilson VP. Selion Sec’y.
J
Tom Wilson and Ed Sehon. were appointed acting Vice-President and Secretary respectively of the Men’s Residence Halls Association at the w'eek-ly Senate meeting on Monday night. The appointments were
I
announced by Randall Pope, acting president of the organization, before a gathering of approximately fifty representa-I fives of the men’s housing area. These men will remain in office until November 7, at! which time executive board elections will lie held for the remainder of the year.
In other actions, it was announced that MRHA will take over responsibility for refrigerators in the men’s apart- j ments as of Friday, October 21. On this date, applications for refrigerators will Ik* available in the Housing Office, along with a copy of the rules regarding the use of these ap-Ipliances, upon payment of a |$10(X) deposit to lie forfeited if I he residents fail to adhere to the rules.
Tlie University Budget Com-Imiltee has firally taken action jon the men’s request for secu-I lity locks on the closets in the ¡apartment area. Funds have been allocated and installation should begin within the next two or three weeks.
ran Ethics and Public Policy; The New World of Philosophy, and Power and Society (with H. D. Lasswell.)
The Lecture Series is sponsored by the University of Miami and Undergraduate Student Government. Willian J. Brennan Jr., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, will discuss court trends in the Wednesday, Dec. 14 lecture. Other scheduled s|>eakers are Sen. Wayne Morse (Feb. 8, 1967) and Ann Landers (March 30, 1967.)
Abraham Kaplan
\\ orkshop For Clergy Planned
“Education for Effective Urban Ministry” describes a workshop to be held October 31, attended by major clergy and lay leaders in the Greater Miami Area.
Planned by local clergy anl laymen in cooperation' with the UM Division of continuing Education, the workshop will be headed by the Very Reverend Monsignor John J. Egan, director of the Office of Urban Affairs for the Archdiocese for Chicago, and Dr. T. laither Holcomb, chairman Of President Johnson’s Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Dr. Holcomb and M«gr. Egan will speak at staggered times during the day long workshop at Temple Israel, along with other guests. Panels, morning and luncheon speeches, a discussion period and a final summation by Dean Robert Allen of the Division of Continuing Education are on the agenda.
mm- *	i
M-.gr. John <1. Egan