A Magnet for Scholars and Students
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I nivcrsitv of M 1:11111 Volum Number 1 Phone 284-4401 SUMMER 1983 UM: A Magnet for Scholars and Students By I Ol RI)I s FERNANDEZ than '-11 years ago, the' foundi 1 0 ..iel s| lldl'llt . Hurricane v w. Editor Miami fell thai the I niversity should develop inter-American • -. ei 2,55 I st ii • i'he • 1 rel 0/ prevailing in a university during difficult times is ics and conduct research concerning the tropics. This thinkini Bul ihe c\ li ions process. Dm ing classically simple ij eternally challenging in any times, uncompro led IM ne becomi a major international educational institutio in an attempt to re- mising sea \uality in all that we do; nurturing and constantly evidenced by the 15,000 undergraduate and gradual • ts thai cruil h i, college entrance il a uniwrsity must do, as opposed to whal other come from all 50 states and 106 foreign countrii earch. I M exams. Pr I Privil ..rel Studies iiiiitv. in society may do; understanding, ihen empha is ranked 16th in the nation in sponsored fund il i ollege Stu- whal the Uniwrsity of Miami among all institutions should dn uni Office ol Research and Spon sored Programs. it I v entci ing UM eol the quely well because 0} its unique advantages, such as its proximity to "The Univi Miami will he- ., magnel foi scholars and I 'ni\ i i-i:', 's tn growth the ni run und other nations, its implicit location, and its existing students around the world," predicted 1 M Presidenl Edward I 1 hi md developments, such strengths." Foote ll ni his 198 I inauguration ipeei h pa, the nation's I VM President I dward T. Foote II Now, as UM ( nters .1 new age undei a new president, 11 is lo- Kappa, in us ..'Dist year, wa... i Virginia. Chapters I al Vale' and in 1781 at Harvard. 1 here' are ipati i . in KJ states and in Washington, D.C. I'i William le.-. who served leer is years as dean of the eointed provosl and executive vice pi dent la ee the expansion of the provost's ol nne' l.e the l niversity in 1982-83 -- in the ion. Law, Medicine, Music, and the ioi of Marii nospheric Sciences (RSMAS). from the dep irtment eef defense, became the Dr. Al.m Iiii man who had previously ' Ri earch 1 ab in Washington, D.C, was M s'. rhe Musu School position, vacated by William Hipp from Southern Methodist Um Bernard I I. who had served as interim dean • ool of Medicini was made permanent dean. Dr Claudi ipointed tl • ;an his position as dean of Ihi II .el ill, there will be a new school. The School of ire was divided into the College of Engl- neerin; . Architecture. The Department of Com- teps toward becoming a icmlier, the' department will be working in con junction with Dynamic Cablevision to serve Coral Gables. ih1 i ampus Beautification Plan, begun last summer, is show- ing nun Ii progress Two buildings have bei a constructed and an other renovated. And, in '.lie' heart ol downtown, the ncw Knight Center is the site of UM's conference center. rhe recently-established Graduate School ot International dies brings the Cniversity closer to its goal of becoming global .11 ee.lt Ul • Other examples include T .»«• relationship between our School ol Medicine and ieveral Peruvian institutions, which involves ex- i hang 'i infi irmation. School eei Me .tn ne- also offers a comprehensive medical • dm ai on program in Kuwait t ourses at El-Adan hospital in Ku I,, .. Ul ' I ii.' i Diversity provides education in other countries — such as the Hah.im.is. Jamaica, England, Italy. Israel, the West Indies -Meeerrel ll„m.;,ncrHII I SI 111 HI !• ,mei i broughoul Latin Amerii a Both students and parents listen to HM President Kdwnrtl T. Foote FI during UM's largest commeneement As Foote Ins said, this Universitj is "a placi of unbelievable ceremony energy und accomplishments." International relations needed, Florida's best largest graduating class told recruited for By GEORGE HAJ wilh a Doctor eit I ettei _ di gree /leer.,, am I /.. J [,'ire,r Dr. Rosalyn Yalow, A', freshmen plan their first year at the Uni weeniaii in have' won the Nobel Prize in medi- 'We're very, very proud versitj nt Miami, seniors who graduated in May < ille', ri'l e-ive (1 .ell hom I honors program lexik Inward their future. For them, the Univer of you. We will be sitv ut Miami experience ended the first dav in LeRoy Collins, v.ine v,_ , the I Mav when ihev |oined (ever 2,000 of thr-ir fel Florida from 1955 to 1961. li d an depending on you, your persoi here will low students in Commencement honorary Docotr eef Lav r h une The _. >.. 1 students whei graduated in May I phraim KatZil . M Pri iidi nl repri em the- largest graduating class in 1 ni ileal ol iln- sta talents, your of Miami history The 1,550 undergrad Doctor of Science d • : Foote II i.'l'l the stu- contributions, to make rhe p •' uati's were joined by 1,000 students frum the' .lames I Kill We' re graeiu.ite, law -im 1 medical si hools and over 10,- Knight-Ridder new 00(1 onlookers as TM President Kdward T. of Humanities degree Ki this a better world . '..,-, middle e-i Foote 11 led the procession ol graduates across Society eet i [niversity Fo 1 things are- the' campus grew n to siart the' ceremony supported I'M Hi I'M Godspeed.' hment. ihe' Commencement featured Venezuelan than $.'i million to help build tl mei I author. • ' nd bibliographer Pedro Gras- Knighl Conferem President Foote addressing graduates • - . 1 es as tin' speaker Grases speeke eel the Impor i ie eanographer Roger Ri velle - - tance eef North-South relations; thai is, ti try I lee. n.i eel Si ii ni '• di tlonship between the' United State's and il sity of Marj i nd I ' trai and South American neighbors Slaughter rei eived (,!.,,!•, also advoi 1 ased cooperation neering Il on in economic level ebetween the U.S. and the lh.- graduating of hard wi southern states "Human beings follov grei n in a j" i which ' l| III ) I Mile* lit I'M ' IS destinj It is possibli to expect that inter-Amer • ican relations should improve in the Ideals ol often, throwing thi I - life, freedom and happiness," Grasi Foote to • lhe' University of Miami is particularly Mill is having any fun " ed for sui h Inter-Amerii een e ooperation, and in For i dee d, UM has a variety of programs develope d iH'iii was the ae hievei • in conjunction with several South Ami and a change in their lives l hi e_du< a universities for fdueational research and ex- going "ii tee work eer graduate school, and change eef ideas ning a new stage in their livi I After crasi's' speech, he and seven others Aurelio Quinone . » ine si rved i i I received honorary degrees Grases wa.s honori d year as the studi nl I"" HONORS lirciulii'iralioii plan chants look ol campus Inside Student Services .in / •\i. Ae p. icv nf mosl pi ihe department! heh, .indent? a.I pis', i mpn life and aid even afti i lion PAGES l-'.A Organizations ident a i liaiie-i t. Vol'.e'.l ami rtml so. ,1 ll IM Meet the [Jeans den i At.E i'. A • What i-> n university? ; ! : in. Summer 19H. Page 2A Campus Beautification UNIVERSITY Or MIAMI MAILAWA • Phase two -•»e___*|«|_S_»FW«Ka_i Clockwise from right: An arrival plaza and fountain presently in into Memorial Drive were completed last year as part of Phase One. Thc Behaviorial Medicine Build ing is expected to open by September. The Riehter final stages Library is being resurfaced during the summer. Also taking place during the summer was the demolition PLAN//-rom pugc I of student married housing, which will be relocated to San Amaro Drive. beled as. Unlvcrtity Park, will pro vide a pedestrian linkage to the cen STUART BAYER ter of the campus. Plans call for a moat — extended trom Lake (.son- la — along what the master plan ners call the "hard edge "(Ponce dc Leonl.An overhead Walkway trans- versing Ohis mom would connect the street and the campus Beside thia area will be .1 parking lot with approximately 100 spaces. probably a combination of commut er, resident, and visitor space 1. Ae cording to Bonnert. this should he completed by January. The entrance, to be located oppo- site the Metrorail station, will he landscaped and will have some sort of sign. After this is completed, there is a possibility of building an entryway from the parking lot to the rest of the campus In the future, more of the apart ments and the Eaton Hall parking lot in the 30-acres opposite the sta tion may be torn down for addition al landscaping and a parking ga rage. Perimeter parking is emphasized in the master plan, said Bonnert. Phase Three calls for additional parking behind the Mark Light Baseball Stadium, with a security fence, more lighting, police patrols, and a walkway to campus. Other future plans are relocation of the swimming pool, now in the Student I'nion. to the recreation complex In time, the armory would be phased out and the recreation area made larger The pool would be replaced by civic spaces with landscaping.