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j FEB 2? 7959 AFROTC, AROTC Military Ball Tonight See Story Page 5 • •• America • Most Couplctr The Mia urricane CoUege Newveeper VOL. XXXIV, No. 16 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL CABLES, FLORIDA FEBRUART 27,1959 • •• Wylie, Frost Head Religion-Art Fete Exhibits, Lectures Set For Lowe Art Gallery By MARY ANNE CRISWELL Harricaat Staff leatrttr Outstanding figures like poet Robert Frost, author Philip Wylie; Kenneth Donahue, director of the John and Mabel Ringling Museum of Art; Ibram Lassaw, New York sculptor, and Leo Mendlin, editor of the Jewish Floridian. will high­ light UM's first Religion and Art Festival March 1-7. In addition, Joseph Auslander, •• well-known author of "The Uncon- 1912, where his first two books of querables," which has been praised poems were published—his first ma­ as a tribute to the victories over jor recognition. He has lectured tyranny and war, will lecture on and taught in various colleges, prin­ poetry. cipally at Amherst. His works in­ clude Collected Poems, 1939, A Wit­ Waal Htws Plttt The Festival "complements Reli­ ness Tree, 1942 and A Masque of Robert Frost H. F. Williams Philip Wyll* gious Emphasis Week," according to Reason, 1945. .. famous American poet ... Director of Festival Author, Iconoclast, Miamian Mr. Clayton Charles, chairman of the Art Department. He will give his Beaux Arts Lec­ ture at Plymouth Church, Coconut Painting exhibitions, concerts, Grove, Tuesday. A tape recording Here's Your tours and lectures will constitute of his lecture will be played at 11 the seven-day program. Dr. H. a.m. Wednesday in Beaumont Read­ Medical School HearsSchedul e For Franklin Williams, vice president ing Room, and an edited radio and director of community affairs, broadcast over WGBS at 8:13 p.m. Art Festival is chairman of the Festival. Thursday. Dr. P. Dudley White SUN., MARCH 1 — 3:00-5:00 pjn.— "An attempt to unite the Uni­ Philip Wylie was bom in Massw Opening of exhibition "Religion and versity and the community in a chusetts in 1902. He was a staff Art" at Joe & Emily Lowe Art Gallery. theme of mutual interest, using member of The New Yorker, 1925- Dr. Paul Dudley White, heart Africa, where he will listen to the 4:30-5:15 p.m.—Carillon Concert by the Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gal­ 27, and has written for motion pic­ specialist for President Eisenhower, heartbeats of gorillas in the Bel­ Dr. Ralph Harris of the Music School lery as the focal point," was tures, been a lecturer and radio discussed Russian hearts Monday be­ gian Congo. faculty. Charles' opinion of the festival. speaker and a contributor to many fore UM's chapter of Phi BeU Phi, MON., MARCH 2—8:00. 9:00, 10:00, "This will be interesting," he said, tnd 11:00—Films in AR 238: "Major magazines. Among his works are national medical honorary, at its Many local groups are acting as "because gorillas are primates. It Religions of the World," "One God" Generation of Vipers, 1942 and The third annual Leonard G. Rowntrce and "Your Neighbor Celebrates" sponsors for the various speakers is very useful to make comparative Innocent Ambassadors, 1968. lecture series. studies of animal hearts." He has 12:30-1:15 p.m.— Gallery tour —Re­ and events. ligion and Art Exhibition—Leo Mind­ He will lecture on "Art as the Ba­ Rowntree was one of the founders also studied kangaroo hearts in Au­ lin, Ediior of the fewlsh Floridian: Charles stated, "It is hoped that sis of Religion" on Friday in the of the UM medical school. stralia. "Art and the Jewish Faith.' this will become an annual event. 2:00—Rabbi Eugene J. Lipman, Auth­ Lowe Art Gallery. The 70-year old famed cardiolo­ Dr. White was prominent in the or, Director of the Commission on So­ There has been increasing interest On Tuesday Dr. John Oliver Nel­ gist said he found just as many news two years ago when he cared cial Action of Reformed Judaism. shown in science and art and per­ for President Eisenhower after the Beaumont Lecture Hall. haps this will become the theme son of Yale Divinity School will President's heart attack. TUES., MARCH 3 — 11:00 — Rabbi J. for the 1960 festival." speak on "Religion and Art" in Marshall Taxay; "American Jewish Beaumont Lecture Hall. Since then he has written many History" — Beaumont Reading Room Frost was born in San Francisco. newspaper and magazine columns on (students and faculty). He attended Harvard and Dart­ Dr. Nelson will also speak on heart disease and ethical values. 2:00—Dr. John Oliver Nelson of Yale mouth but left college to teach and Wednesday for students and fac- Divinity School: "Religion and Art" farm. He moved to England in About the President's health Dr. —Beaumont Lecture Hall. (Continued on page 2, column 3) White said Monday: "I correspond WED., MARCH 4 — 10:00 a.m. — Dr. with him frequently, but am afraid John Oliver Nelson, Yale Divinity to be seen with him now. It would School: "Church Architecture Today,' be misconstrued. He is in good AR 238 (for Univeraity studenti and faculty). condition and has good doctors." 8:30—Panel discussion: "Designing lhe ^KeiicU 76e ^unniccute A Harvard Medical School gradu­ House of Worship," Lowe Gallery. ate, Dr. White was a captain in the THURS., MARCH 5—11:00 — Domin­ Army Medical Corps during World ique de Lerma, Music School, Univer­ Starlet Fay Spain visits UM, sity of Miami: "The Composer and the is delighted with campus beauty War I. Church," Albert Pick Muaic Library. He was a founder of and has been 12:30-1:15—Gallery tour of Religion and creates stir with her own. president of the American Heart and Art Exhibition. See story, page seven. FRL, MARCH 6—8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 Association. A native of Boston, he —"The Patron Church," color slides travels widely. and commentary of Thomaa TibtM— read by Elinor Walsh, University of Joe Glover, handsome young In other Medical School news, it Miami Art Faculty; "The World of was announced that Alpha Omega Mosaic ' and tbe "Crucifixion Series of Radio-TV student, is the subject Alpha, one of the oldest medical Rico Lebrun"—AR 238. of this issue's "A Star Is Born" school honoraries in U.S., will es­ 11:00—Abram Lassaw, sculptor, N.Y.; "Contemporary Sculpture snd Reli­ feature. tablish a UM chapter March 16th. SPAIN GLOVES Missal Mm rlttt gion" (slide lecture) students, faculty and guests—AR 238. See story, pages 12 and 13. Dr. P. Dudley White 12:30-1:15 p.m.—Gallery tour of Re­ ... Heart specialist ligion and Art Exhibition—Dr. Virgil Charles Cops Honors Barker, Art historian and author, Uni­ veraity of Miami Art Dept. ttw * * * heart cases on hia recent visit to Clayton Charles, Art Department 2:00 p.m. —Panel discussion: The Russian hospitals as there are ln the chairman, won honorable mention Place of Art in Religious Life"—Joe US. and Emily Lowe Art Gallery—Mod­ sMWSINCKT. II, II recently in an all-Florida sculpture erator: Thomas Tibbt, Director of the He alao spoke on his thesis, "Sud­ exhibition. Museum of Contemporary Crafts, N.Y. EIITOMU I, I Mllt-TT a den Death in Rome in the Winter 8:00 p.m.—Philip Wylie, author: "Art His work, entitled "Group," is cast as the Basis of Religion" — Joe snd FINMJCI tl of 1706 and 1707 and the Life and stone. It is on exhibit until March IS Emily Lowe Art Gallery (admission by Times of a Great Physician." at the Norton Gallery in eWst Palm ticket through gallery art department FINE um 14 or church organizations) Dr. White is leaving today for Beach. FEHUAMT 27, 1959 1 PACE TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANfc Religious Emphasis Week Opens At UM Wesley Dinner Starts Week Of Discussions Eminent Speakers Leading Program During Religious Emphasis Week JOHN OLIVER NELSON, Ph.D., worked for the World Council of By MARJORIE DAVIDSON these eminent religious leaders will Litt.D., director of religious field Churches in Switzerland and has Harricaaa Stall Heparter conduct discussions in classrooms, work and professor of Christian vo­ been a student secretary for the A week of religious emphasis for students of all denominations will be religious houses, the art gallery and cation at Yale University, counsels United Student Christian Council. sparked next week by some of America's foremost spiritual leaders. the Panhellenic building. 400 graduate students in training FREDERIC EVAN MORGAN, jobs during their seminary course. Wesley Foundation. Methodist group, will start the ball rolling with a Among the invited speakers are: Ed.M., LL.D., was director of Prin- dinner Sunday at 5 p.m. for religious speakers, faculty and leaders of stu­ HERBERT He is also chairman of the Uni­ cipia, a school exclusively for sons dent organizations. GEZORK, Ph.D. versity Christian Mission of the Na­ and daughters of Christian Scientists, Among the speakers invited are: Dr. John Oliver Nelson, Dr. Frederic DD., LL.D., presi tional Council of Churches. 1919-1938 and president 1938-1954 Morgan, Rabbi J. Marshall Taxay, the Rev. Tennyson Liu, Aulden Coble, dent of the An- J. ROBERT NELSON, Th.D., LL.D., He is presently serving in the capa­ Dr. Herbert Gezork, Dr. J. Robert Nelson, and the Rev. John Fuller. dover Newton dean of the Divinity School Vander­ city of chairman of the Principia Theologlc a 1 board of trustees. Dr. E. Morton Miller, dean of the-f bilt University, has studied and other activities, and almost forget School was born College of Arts & Sciences, is chair­ in Germany.
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  • 2019-20 Saint Mary's College Men's Basketball Record Book

    2019-20 Saint Mary's College Men's Basketball Record Book

    2019-20 Saint Mary’s College Men’s Basketball Record Book Table of Contents 2. Team Records 3. Individual Records 4. Career Records 6. Single Season Records 8. Yearly Statistical Leaders 10. Head Coaches Records 12. All-Time Roster 14. WCC Individual Honors 15. National Rankings 17. Postseason Records 22. WCC Tournament Results 23. Yearly Season Results 38. Series Results 1 — Updated July 9, 2019 2019-20 Saint Mary’s Basketball Record Book Saint Mary’s Team Records Most Victories Most Assists Season 30 in 2017-18 (30-6/.833) Season 563, 2016-17 (34 games); 561, 2010-11 (34 games) 29 in 2015-16 (29-6/.829); 29 in 2016-17 (29-5/.853); Game 35 vs. Loyola Marymount, February 1, 1990 29 in 2017-18 (29-5/.853); 28 in 2008-09 (28-7/.800); 28 in 2009-10 (28-6/.823); 28 in 2012-13 (28-7/.800) Most Blocks Home 20 in 2015-16 (20-1); 18 in 2017-18 (18-2) Season 178, 2006-07 (30 games) 16 in 2013-14 (16-3); 16 in 2011-12 (16-1) Game 14 vs. Pepperdine, January 27, 2007 15 in 2016-17 (15-2); 2010-11 (15-2); 2008-09 (15-1); 2007-08 (15-1); 2004-05 (15-1) Most Free Throws Made Road 10 in 2017-18 (10-1); 10 in 2016-17 (10-1); 1988-89 (10-1) Season 618, 2013-14 (873 attempts in 35 games) WCC Season 16 in 2017-18 (16-2); 16 in 2016-17 (16-2) 553, 2004-05 (763 attempts in 34 games) 15 in 2015-16 (15-3) Game 41 vs.