Miami Hurricane, May 18, 1962

              Wbicorne To Our University; Dr. Stan
By SHARON OBRIEN HurriciH Cinr Editir
Students will get a glimpse of UM's president-elect Dr. Henry King Stanford, who arrives today for a series of informal meetings.
Dr. Stanford, who is presently completing his tenure as president of Birmingham-Southern College will be here until Sunday.
Stanford's visit is the culmination of "Know Your University Week” which began Monday. He will speak at the
Leadership Luncheon today at 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union. The informal gathering will merge UM administrators with members of the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce.
The president-elect gets off to an early start this morning with a meeting at 9:30 a.m. with the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. At 11 a.m., he will attend a series of talks in the President's office.
After lunch, he will return
President-Elect Meets Students This Weekend
to the president’s office for more appointments. The dean of students, personnel deans, and directors meet Dr. Stanford at
3:30 p.m.
Student leaders have their meeting with him at 4 p.m. in the Conference Room of the
President’s Office in the Ashe Building.
The president-elect will then move to the Columbus Hotel for an informal gathering with members of the Citizens Board and the Medical School Council at 5:15 p.m. His official day ends at 7 p.m. with dinner with the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees.
A meeting with the Faculty Council is first on the agenda for Saturday morning. The meeting is at 10 a.m. in the
10:45 a.m., Dr. Sti will see
Council in the President’i lice.
Academic Deans meet the president-elect at 12:30 a.m. The remainder of Saturday will consist of a meeting with administrative officers from 2-5 p.m.
Dr. Stanford's final meeting is Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Alumni in the Faculty Lounge of the Ashe Building. He will take office officially July 1.
FINAL
ISSUE
The Mia
Vol, XXXVII, No. 26
University of Miami
urricane
FINAL
ISSUE
Coral Cables, Fla.
Mat 18, 1962
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Photo by Robert Nitti
A LINE OF SCHOLARS RECEIVED AWARDS AT ANNUAL HONORS DAY CEREMONIES
‘YOU ARE THE REASON FOR UM

By SANDY STEDMAN
Harriet«« N««< E41tw
UM Vice President and Dean of the Faculties, Dr. C. Doren Tharp, Wednesday told some 700 honorees at the third annual Honors Day Assembly that “one of the things we can do for our country and ourselves is to take optimum advantage of the educational opportunities offered in our schools and colleges.”
Dr. Tharp pointed out that people cannot reach their limits of strength unless they are educated to their complete capacity for learning.
"Among those who are re-dedicating themselves to the pursuit of excellence in academic affairs is UM,” he said.
Dr. Tharp explained that informal re-evaluations have been going on at the University for some time by groups of faculty members and administrative personnel.
A much more intensive evaluation of closed-circuit television teaching will be launched next fall, according to Dr. Tharp. He told the convocation that all the preparation is directed toward one end; that is,
Homecoming To Feature Ray Charles
Ray Charles complete with orchestra and chorus will appear next October at the Homecoming Dance.
According to Dance Chairman Dave Christopher, the selection was made after taking a random sample of student opinion on five taking a random sample of bands. He said that 95 per cent of the students were in favor of Charles.
(Cont. on Page 4, Col. 2)
making instruction more stimulating and more valuable to students.
UM President Jay F. W. Pearson, who is now in Switzerland, wrote a letter in which he complimented the honor students on their academic achievement and expressed thanks to them for reflecting credit on the university.
“You are the reason for which this vast and complex institution exists," Dr. Pearson said.
"It is to stimulate and train
and stretch your minds that the community of scholars which constitutes the faculty of our University has come into being."
Honors certificates signed by President Pearson were awarded to students on the Dean’s List for one semester. Those making the list for two semesters received gold academic pins. Others maintaining top averages for three or more semesters had hash marks added to their pins.
Processional music was provided by the UM Band.
Specialty: South Asia
U. S. State Official To Lecture Here
A U.S. State Department official who is an authority on South Asian and Middle East affairs will be visiting lecturer on the UM campus beginning Monday.
Dr. John Hanley Esterline,* currently teaching at the Air
War College, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala., is the fourth visiting professor sponsored by the Miriam and Ira Wallach Foundation for a week-long series of addresses and seminars.
Director of thr U.S. cultural and informational programs in Egypt and Syria from 1959 to 1991, Dr. Esterline will deliver three major addresses to social science classes of the University College.
His first lectures, to be given Monday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.. will concern “The Cold War: Origin and Nature.” On Wednesday, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., he will discuss “The Politics of the Cold War" and on Friday, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., "The Politics of Errfer-gent Asia.” Seminar meetings
with upperclass and graduate students are scheduled throughout the week.
Dr. Esterline joined the Foreign Service Staff as Cultural Affairs Officer in Calcutta, India, in 1951. In 1953, he transferred to the U.S. Information Agency where he helped direct personnel, policy and information programs of the USIA for the Middle East and South Asia.
He holds his Ph.D. in political science from the University of California at Los Angeles and was a member of the University of Miami government department faculty from 1946-49 and in 1951.
Previous speakers have been Norman Cousins, editor of Saturday Review magazine, Dr, Louis B. Sohn, professor in the Harvard Law School, and Dr. Otto Klineberg, professor of sociology at Columbia.
Dr. Taylor Alexander was chairman of the Honors Day Committee.
The procession of students in black robes and stoles trimmed in orange and green satin bands streamed from the Ashe Building into the quadrangle area in front of the Memorial building. It marked the beginning of the assembly. The group was recognized by Dr. H. Franklin Williams, vice president and director of community affairs.
Dr. Williams conferred honors upon Dean's List students and announced scholarship awards winners. Honorary organizations tappees were also recognized.
Six students were riled for attainment of a 2.5 average or better for five consecutive semesters. They were Ix-onard Bobrow. Shari Kaplan. Patricia N. Molodowitz, Terence Thompson and Penny Zlnn.
Trustee Ruling
PlWjob:
To Censor?
University students and employes can be expelled or fired for releasing news about the University directly to the local newspapers, radio and television stations.
This is part of a general press restriction ordered by the UM Board of Trustees and printed this week in the faculty publication, Veritas. It is already in effect.
The Board has named the Of- * fice of Public Information as the /''y	/"y	>
San Sab For Sale
only clearing house for all official and unofficial items except those dealing with athletics.
The resolution said that employes, students and others directly associated with the University, will be considered in violation of proper procedure if they give out information through any other means.
Dr. Robert Johns, executive vice president, told the Hurricane that this resolution should be construed as a restatement of existing policy concerning news releases and PIO.
He said that the resolution was passed as a result of recent cases in which people connected with the University gave out stories which conflicted with PIO releases.
Dr. Johns said that the report criticizing UM faculty salary figures—issued by the campus chapter of the American Association of University, Professors— had nothing to do with the press restriction. He said that the faculty report was published after the Board had passed the new resolution.
(Cont. on Page 4, Col. 1)
San Sabastian residence hall— a UM landmark and dormitory since the early days of the campus—will be shut down next month and sold.
The North Campus hall has been dropped as a dormitory for the fall semester since the new 720 addition makes enough space available on main campus.
“We’re trying to move out of the north campus area,” said Eugene Cohen, UM treasurer. “If we get a good offer for San Sabastian, we’ll sell it.
'Some groups have already inspected the old hall but nobody has made a substantial offer,” he added. “One such group was considering making it a rest home for the aged.”
Before the University bought San Sab, it had been one of the plush hotels of the Miami boom days. Students had lived there but had been evicted for damages.
Coed To Head Tempo
SHARLENE SCHOP
. From 'Cane To Tempo
Sharlene Schop, present Hurricane managing editor, has been chosen editor of next fall's Tempo magazine.
The 20-year-old junior from Swan Lake, N.Y., is a journalism major. She is also secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism honorary.
Other members of the Tempo editorial board Include John Roberts. Christopher Gilmore, June Jacobs. Kurt Van Dyke and Judy Lane.
John Roberts is a sophomore English major. Christopher Gilmore is a junior transfer student from George Washington University.
Present Tempo Literary Editor. June Jacobs, is a freshman pre-medical student, and Kurt Van Dyk is currently Tempo Promotion Manager. Education major Judy Lane is the fifth member of the board.