Miami Hurricane, September 16, 1966

              ORIENTATION
SPECIAL
The Mia
urne
WELCOME
FRESHMAN
WIN If VIARI
2ml Year, No. 1 University of Miami, (oral (rallies, Florida, .September 16, l%6			SEP 1ft 1QM		Ml	I 1-2511, Ext. 2942
lirst Of Lecture Series: If..:..11... W..I IV				ai i	W r 1	i rwick rvLo
	VSG Presents Frost l	L . f HUAIT I hnk-—		i	If j	
David Brinkley, Journalist for the NBC reporting and nows .sialt, will kick-off the 1966-67 Undergraduate Student Government lecture Series Sunday night at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. The lee-lure, first in a aeries which will introduce new ideas and concepts to the students of UM, will highlight orientation week for incoming freshman.
On Del diet 26, Dr. Abraham Kaplan will come to the UM for a lecture on "The Student Movement" in the U.S. Dr. Kaplan, professor of Philosophy at the University of Michigan, was voted one of the "TOP 10" professors in the country by "Time Magazine.”
Supreme Oourt Justice W. J. HreuiiMii Jr. will speak at U.M mi Dec. 14. Ills topic will cover the "Future Trends In the Supreme Court."
Controversial Senator Wayne Morris, (D., Oregon I will give a lecture at UM on February 8. Hi* topic will tie the discussion of the U.S. involvement In Viet Nam. Tenta tlve plans for debate are being considered, but confirmation has not been completed.
In March. Ann I-andera will
give a lecture on "Sex on the College Campus.”
Ilavld Brinkley Is half of the most popular televising news p'ograni in the country. The “Huntley-Brinkley Keport” has won acclaim for Its efforts ever since Its Inception In 195«.
He then joined United Press for three years. In 1943 he joined NBC news in Washington, working in the network bureau until he and Huntley were paired as reporter* in 19.1«.
David Brinkley is tall and lean, alx-feel-two and 170 pounds, has hrown hair and blue eyes. He Is bemused hy such Incidents as the time he was covering a candidate In the 1004 Oregon Primary and attracted a larger crowd ' than the eandidale. Brinkley contends that he la a reporter, not a personality, and tries to make clear the Important difference.
In addition to many broad-' casting honors. Brinkley was chosen for the 1964 Golden Key Award by six leading edu-j rational organizations for his' significant contribution to Ihej national welfare. President| I.yndon Baines Johnson has| appointed him a member of the National Council on the Art*.	I
Concerts
ll.Sti president James Fleming and Maggie Handers, head UM hostess welcomed Diane llohe to the University. Olsor Ifttbe Is the first freshman enlisted to
the ............. Hie "dink.”
In die spirit of UM tradition,
the freshman class will now have the opportunity to wear the "coveted" dinks for an extended period of time.
Originally the freshmen were scheduled to be "de-dinked” at the UM-Florida game, however, many felt that
—Phils by LIV HINCKLEY, KAM
this would be unfair in that It would deprive freshmen of lengthy spirit of the dink tradition For this reason, freshmen will be honored and required to wear their dinks until the UM-Georgia game. October 14 during Spirit Week.
Introducing USG's 1966-67 Concert Series will be Dionn® Warwick, appearing on th® Student Union patio tonight at 8:00 p.m. Student ID cards will be checked at the door.
A little more than two yean ago the name Dionn® Warwick was unknown to the public. Then came her recording of DON'T MAKE ME OVER on the Scepter label, and now, many songs later, she U internationally recognized as a unique and extremely gifted artist.
Mlsa Warwick has studied music since the age of six, coming from a faintly of Gospel singers. Her unique song styling attracted two top song writers and record producers, Burt Bacharach and Hal David, who brought her to the attention of Scepter Records, and what followed was DON’T MARK MR OVF.R, an Internationally successful recording.
The National Association of Record Merchandize!-* voted Dionne Warwick the Most Popular Fernal® Vocalist of 1964.
Ground Broken For Faculty Club Council
J
Publishes Code Booh
An en masse groundbreaking for Ihe Faculty (’lull at 1550 Brescia Ave. on the UM cam-
I ms was held Monday, September 12.
DAVID IlKIMvI.I'A
MMHIe 1	‘
Seminar Features l)r. Williams
Dr. H. Franklin Williams. Dean of UM'* University College, will lie the host and moderator for UM Roundtable. Tlie Roundtable is a program designed to examine Issues, problems, and events on the local. state, national and international scene, Tlte program will begin its fourth consecutive season with co-host Bill Ross of WCKT in color on WCKT Channel 7.
UM Roundtable programs are pioduced by UM's Radio-Television Department under ttie supervision of Mr. Lynn B Clark and are recorded for broadcast at the WCKT studios.
Guests appearing will Include instructor* from UM departments, as well as persons of exiH'rt knowledge or those who «re directly involved in Hie issues or topics discussed.
Led by UM President Henry King Stanford, Dean of the Faculties Armin Gropp, and Faculty Club President Dr. William Deichmann, members of the cluii and other faculty each armed witli his own shovel dug in to mark the formal beginning of construction.
Total cost of the project, which consists of two mie-stnry buildings connected by a sheltered entrance, Is .ti'JtKl,-IIIIO. Compilation is scheduled for late January, 196*.
Tlie larger cf the two units in tiie complex, the Activities Building, will contain dining room facilities and a lounge, with adjoining patios. Thej smaller unit, the Guest Building. will have two wings, each' housing four one-bedroom apartments, and a manager'll aparlpient. Both buildings will' lie centrally air-conditioned and heated.
GROUNDBREAKING
. . . Ih. Sian forti i» in there pitching!
1st Place Award Names Panhell Rest In Nation
First	t iMinril Heeling
Tuest lav, September 20 l:lö p.m. — Flamingo Itnllrooiii
VII Students Inviteli
Panhellenic Council is the Sororities and fraternities iorganization which unifies the, aid the Individual In getting 14 national sororities on this! Hie most out of his college [campus. Last year Panhellenic life, both academically and Council received the National socially. By emphasising Panhellenic aw ard for outstand- J learning. responsibility, ing Panhellenic in the nation. achievement and friendship,
The Greek way of life is an important part of education at UM. Being a Greek is much more than just wearing a pin
During the past summer months. UM Honor Council! engaged itself in a study of the! policies and procedures that it! followed. The results of this study have been a formaliza-, tion of its procedures and a (revised Honor Code Booklet with information about the Honor Council and about the student rights before this bodv.
I
Also, during the summer.' j two cases of violations of the Honor Code were reported to the Honor Council. The first I (one involved two freshmen stu-dents who traded answer .sheets during a final examina-| tion. This case resulted in twol one-semester suspensions and in disciplinary E’s.
The second case involved one sophomore »Indent who cheated from another during a teat and was reported hy the second student. This case resulted tn a failing grade on the exam as well as In disciplinary probation for the student who copied.
the ««reek system makes a genuine contribution to campus life.
Sorority Rush begin* Septem-it begins with the moment (her 17 and ends October 2. All one pledge* and continues long girls are invited to participate past college days.	in this function.
The Honor Council states that it intends to continue its policy of releasing information, such as the above, in the hope that this will serve as a deterrent to other* and a source of information to all students.
DIONNE WARWICK .. . heads concert series
Rush Week Commences At Smoker
The kick-off rJ. the fall Rush Week will lake night with an open house
on Fraternity Row-. All _
interested In going Greek at » invited to participate in tb®. festivities.
On .Sunday at !:0ll p.m., the Rush will officially begin with the Inter-Fraternity I Council smoker In the nen-ond-floor lounge of the Student Union. Rush will be explained at this function and representatives of each fraternity wtll be present f®r ' questions and Information.
All freshmen, transfer students, and upperclassmen are invited to participate in Rush Any student planning to go through Rush must attend thi* smoker to sign up.