Veritas, Vol. 03, No. 23, March 11, 1963

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March 11,   1963 OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION        Vol
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COACH GUSTAFSON NAMED   President Stanford announced Saturday the appointment ofCoa^
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS   Gustafson to the post of Director of Athletics, W-r^rTi^e^arch 11.
He will continue as Head Coach through UM's football season, his
16th since coming to Miami from West Point in 1948 to take over the coaching reins.
Gustafson's coaching responsibilities will cease as of December 31, 1963, terminating a
coaching career that in recent years found him ranked among college football's 25  all-time
winning coaches.  In making the. announcement, Dr. Stanford said:  "I am confident that the
total intercollegiate sports program of the University will receive Coach Gustafson's
interest, encouragement and support.  His years of intercollegiate coaching have earned him
respect and contacts throughout the country that will be invaluable to the University as he
takes on this overall responsibility."  In stepping up to the post held for 14 years by the
nationally esteemed late Jack Harding, Gustafson treads a similar path.  Harding, like
Gustafson, had served UM as head football coach for 11 years before taking on the supervision
of all UM sports.
MEMBERS OF FACULTY COMMITTEES  Appointments by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate
ANNOUNCED AT SENATE MEETING    to the seven committees of the University Faculty were
announced at the Feb. 21 meeting of the Senate.  They are:
BUDGET—Dr. T. C. Collins, chairman pro tern, Dr. Jess Brandon, Prof. Claude Carter, Prof.
Jay A. Craven, Mrs. Adele Emery, Dr. Harry Hall, Dr. George Lewis, Dr. E. R. Rich, Dr.
Gilbert L. Voss, Dr. Thomas Wills, Dr. H. A. B. Wiseman.
GENERAL WELFARE--The Executive Committee of the Senate; Dr. Herman Meyer, chairman.
STUDENT RELATIONS—Dr. W. Ivan Hoy, chairman pro tern, Dr. Lynn Bartlett, Prof. Simon
Hochberger, Prof. Carl M. Kromp, Dr. Richard Reed, Dr. Jess Spirer.
ATHLETICS COMMITTEE—Dr. Thomas J. Wood, chairman pro tern, Dr. Edwin Duda, Dr. Virgil
Sleight, the Director of Athletics and Dr. Warren Steinbach, appointed by President Stanford
as the representative from the Administration.
AUXILIARY FACILITIES COMMITTEE—Dr. Gustaye Serino, chairman pro tern, Mr. K. Malcolm Beal,
Dr. Luella Dambaugh, Dr. Jack Reynolds, Mrs. Madeline S. Riffey.
R\NK AND SALARY--Dr. William P. Dismukes, chairman pro tern, Dr. Sidney L. Besvinick, Dr.
F. F. Koczy, Dr. Harry Robertson, Prof. Charles Wurst.
FRINGE BENEFITS—Prof. Gary I. Salzman, chairman pro tern, Dr. Donald Calhoun, Prof. Martin
0. Kahn, Dr. Melanie Rosborough and the University Treasurer, ex-offic-io.
All members of the Faculty as well as their representatives on the Senate are invited to
submit items for consideration by the several committees to the Faculty Senate Secretary,
Mrs. Ethel N. Gordon, Ashe 203, ext. 2234.
Next meeting of the Faculty Senate will be Monday March 18, 3 p.m., Otto G. Richter Library
Lecture Hall_
720 EAST GOES COED    In order to provide airconditioned housing for its out of town summer
FOR SUMMER SESSIONS   sessions students, the University will open .New Hall-East, its newest
seven-story dormitory, to both men and women students this summer.
In doing so, it is following the co-educational housing pattern established several years
ago by such institutions as UCLA, Oregon State, Penn. State and others, said Dr. Dan
Steinhoff, director of summer sessions.  The only completely airconditioned residence hall
on the UM campus, New Hall's East Wing was opened last September for women students, accommodates approximately 100 on each of its seven floors, in single and double rooms.  The
West Wing of New Hall, which is not airconditioned, will be closed for the summer months.
Summer housing in New Hall East will be on five floors only, since of the approximately
3,000 day students enrolled in each of the two past summer sessions, only around 500 have
lived on campus.  Last summer, there were some 200 men and 300 women.  Plans for this
summer call for the 200 men to be housed on the second and third floors, with space available on the first floor if needed.  Women students will live on the fifth, sixth and
seventh floors, with counselors on each floor.  Eaton Hall, occupied by men during the
academic year, will again be headquarters for the annual Summer Band and Orchestra Camp for
high school students.  Apartment-type housing will be available for married students.
WCKT'S PRESIDENT PROVIDES    Through the generosity of Mr. Sidney D. Ansin, president of
$1,000 SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP   the Sunbeam Television Corporation (WCKT), an additional
$1,000 tuition scholarship will be available to a winner in
the Senior Division of the South Florida Science Fair co-sponsored by the UM, The Miami
Herald and the Dade County School Board.  It will be awarded for "exceptional talent in the
physical sciences or engineering." Other awards include a scholarship to the University
offered by UM for the ninth year, a $500 cash award by The Miami Herald, a $200 scholarship
to Dade Junior College.  Some 1,000 student exhibitions will be on display Mar. 20-23 at
Dinner Key Auditorium.
NEW STAMP EXHIBITION UM's stamp collection curator, Karl Karrolin, reminds philatelists
that a new display went on view March 1, may be viewed through March
30, Monday-Friday, 2 to 4 p.m., ground floor, Merrick.  Included among the hundreds are
stamps from Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia, Thailand, Siberia, Somalia, St. Thomas and Prince
Islands and an extensive exhibition of commemorative stamps of San Marino.