HomeMy WebLinkAboutM-01-0958CITY OF MIAMI. FLORIDA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
ro : Carlos A. Gimenez, City Manager DATE September 13, 2001 F,I,E
suGJFCT Request for Banner
Sponsorship for University of
Miami
FROM, F1EFF.KNCES '
Commissioner Johnny L.Winton
EhJC:.OSUHF' S
My office has, been contacted by the University of Miami (UM) for approval from the
City of Miami to place light pole banners on City thoroughfares. The banners will inform
residents and tourists of UM's 75°i Anniversary Celebration, as well as UNi's
Homecoming and Alumni Weekend, Donna Slialala's inauguration as the fifth president
of the University will be part of the three -month-long celebration. I respectfully request
that the City Commission approve tine sponsorship of these banners.
This request is subject to the approval of FDOT. Thank you
BOLi) BEGINNINGS
Division of Cnivei:sify Relations
Septernber 10, 2001
Commissioner Johnny Winton
City of Miami
Ilan American Drive
Miami, FL 33133
Dear Commissioner Winton:
L�
1028.4001
toI3RIGnT TomoRRows
The University of Miami turns 75 next month with a three -month -tong celebration that will be
highlighted by the inauguration of UM's fifth president, Donna E. Shalata. I respectfully request that you
present to the City of Miami Commission our request to hang banners in the City of Miami to help us and
the community commemorate this milestone.
The 14 banners would be located within the Miamicity limits on U.S. I south of the 1-95 terminus. Ten
of the banners promote the anniversary, with the theme of Bold Beginnings, Bright Tomorrows, and four
promote Homecoming and Alumni Weekend. The 10 anniversary banners would be put up on or around
October 8, 2001, and come down a month later, in accordance with the regulations and procedures. The
Homecoming/Alumni Weekend banners would go up on or around October 29 and come down November
5, following the weekend celebration.
Mere is some information about the University of Mianii that may be helpful to you in presenting our
banner request:
• The University of Miami opened its doors to 560 students and 55 faculty members on October 18, 1926, less than
a month after the Great I lurricane of 1926 struck Miami. The first classes were held in a partially -built hotel with
flimsy partitions between the classrooms, This building was nicknamed "The Cardboard College."
• Founders were George Merrick, City of Coral Gables founder who donated 165 acres of land and pledged $1.5
million, retired businessman Frederick/_eigen, and Judge William Walsh.
• 'Today, UM has become a national private research institution, respected as an educational, economic research,
community outreach and sports powerhouse that brings much prestige to the community. last year, UM, one of
the county's largest employers, contributed nearly $2 hillion to the local economy. ]n its first 75 years, UM has
graduated nearly 134,000, many of whom still reside and work in South Florida. UM has won many national
spoils championships, including highly competitive and coveted football and baseball crowns.
• The City of Miami and the University of Miami grew up together, weathering the Great Depression, World War
Il, numerous hurricanes and other challenges.
• UM has four campuses with 14 schools and c:ulleges and enrolls more than 13,600 students in a wide range of
academic disciplines, from architecture and international studies to law and medicine; there are approximately 170
undergraduate, 130 master's, 60 doctoral and two professional areas of study. UM ranks among the top 17 national
private universities with medical schools in federal research and development funds. And it has become a very
popular choice for college -bound high school students, which means that the academic strength of incoming
undergraduates is on a steady increase.
I have had delivered to your office with this letter a copy of a full calendar of events and special
projects for the UM 75"' Anniversary celebration and a copy of the most recent UM economic impact
statement. We invite you, your fellow commissioners and residents of the City of Miami to join us in this
celebration and attend the concerts, lectures, receptions and other special events we have planned in
October and November,
If you have any questions about this request, please contact me at 305-710-3773 or 305-284-6538.
Thank you very much for your consideration of this important request.
Si9fierely,
CiAht�+•.i,e, �-ru��v
nnie Crowther
Director, Office of the 75"' Anniversary UNlvsitSiTYUP
A
f.o.
[lox 2,18105 - C:ond Gahles, Florida 33124-4020 - 305-2&1-55(X)- Fax: 305-284-51SFi� g L J )
University of Miami Celebrates its Diamond Jubilee
hree-quarters of a century. For most people
that's a lifetime, but for a major research
university, 75 years is hut in infancy; a promise
of great rhings to corse. Still, Bruch can happen itt
75 years, and wirhin that short span, the Universi-
ry of ;\Blotto has forged a legacy steeped in tradi-
tion—emerging as a leader in reaching, research,
and service to its community.
Front its humble beginnings in cardboard -
partitioned classrooms, the Gniversity has endured
the ravages of hurricanes and a depression; experi-
enced rhe reverberations of a world war and a con-
flict in Southeast .Asia; and forged into new eras of
technology and medical research. Through it all,
the Lhaiversity has become a respected institution
that educates future leaders. trains roniorrow's
scientists, and is a symbol of excellence.
In commemorating the University's first -75
years, faculty, staff, students, alumni, and friends
are joining together to celebrate the instiniticiis
progress and its contributions to the South Florida
cotnnaulaity. "hhroughom the celebration, colorful
banners emblazoned With die 751h Anniversary
theme, "Bold Beginnings, Bright'lutalorrows,'•
will line the University
caInpuses. ]-he Diailtonct
Jubilee also Prompts con-
sideration of tJM's future.
Flistory will be made with
the inauguration of the
Univetsin"s fifth presi-
dent, Donna L. Shalala,
on November 2.
"Phis special anniver-
sary publication lists high-
lights of rile diverse
anniversary events carting The University's ground
place this acadeinic year.
Each event represents just a tiny 1'ragment ofthe
mosaic char is the University's rich history. lint can
immerse yourself in a nropical celebration of Cobalt
heritage or an enlightening exhibit honoring; Uni-
'Ile I'S ity and Coral Gables founder George Merrick.
Perhaps you'll attend it presentation by NASA com-
mander and lunar explorer James Lovell, Jr. Or
maybe you'll witness a grid -
1. _ iron b:ude on the historic
Orange Bowl turf.
For serious history buffs
or those just curious abour
the University's past. a new
book, by noted Historian
and UM alumnus William
Marina, retraces UM's
glorious Past ;ttid updates
its recent histotti-.
Tile anniversary is an
trig, January 14,1926. on-going celebration, and
other events and activiln's GO
are being sponsored by departments, schools.
alumni, and student I;roups. For updates and
details on times and locations, please visit t
V-4
www.ntiami.edu/75, or call 305-28,0798. ;7
d Glimpse Back in Time: Milestones in History
October 15,1928 First students register
for class. Opening has been delayed due to
the Great Hurricane of 1926.
October 18, 1926 Classes begin In liberal
arts and music at the "Cardboard College"
on Anastasia Avenue.
November 3,1926 Bowman Foster
Ashe is appointed the first president.
The financial situation of the era
so dismal, he sometimes
pays faculty out of his own
pocket.
November 22,1926 Football
player Porter Norris dubs the
newly formed team the Hurricar
May 1927 The first class of
six students graduates.
1930 Several new gradu-
ates form the UM Alumni
Association. I
a,1940 The Southern Associa-
tion of Schools and Colleges Icky, the fl
grants accreditation status as he apps
to UM.
1945 The GI Bill results in record enroll-
ment by World War 11 veterans at UM.
February 26,1946 Former British Prime
Minister Sir Winston Churchill receives an
honorary Doctor of Laws degree.
April 29,1948 The Merrick Building,
unfinished for two decades following the
1926 hurricane, Is dedicated.
1951 A circus tent provides the first
on -campus home for the Ring Theatre.
February 2,1952 Jay F. W
Pearson becomes acting
president of the University,
following Bowman foster
Ashe's death.
September 22,1952
Florida's first medical school is
established at UM.
1952 The Joe and Emily Lottie Art Gallery opens. In 1968, it
becomes the Lowe Art Museurn.
1953 Jay F. W. Pearson is
' named UM's second president.
1962 Henry King Stanford
rst ibis mascot, becomes the third president
ared in 1959. of the University.
May 19,1966 Martin Luther
King, Jr. speaks on campus.
October 15, 1969 Students stage a
candlelight protest of the Vietnam War.
break
1975 The School of Music's Maurice
Gusman Concert Hall opens.
1981 Edward T. Foote II becomes the fourth
president of the University.
1982 The Hurricane baseball team wins its
first national championship. The Hurricanes
will go on to capture three more College
World Series titles in 1965,
1999, and 2001.
1983 The Hurricane football
team wins its first national
championship. The team will go
on to win national titles in 1987,
1969, and 1991.
1985 The largest fundraising
campaign in UM's history is
launched with a goal of $400 mil- 1
lion. The campaign, led by Trustee
James W. McLamore, concludes J
in 1990, raising $517.5 million.
1986 Quarterback Vinny
Testaverde becomes the first
Hurricane football player to win
the coveted Heisman Trophy.
1992 The Sylvester Comprehensive
Cancer Center is dedicated at the School
of Medicine.
1992 Quarterback Gino Torretta wins the
Helsman Trophy.
2000 The university breaks the $100 million
mark in annual contributions for the first
time in its history.
October 31, 2000 The School of Medicine
dedicates the seven -story Lois Pope LIFE
Center, home of The Miami Project to
Cure Paralysis.
March 26, 2001 The School of
Communication dedicates its new
home, the 66,000 -square -foot
Frances L. Wolfson Building,
April 4, 2001 The University
breaks ground on the Ryder
Center, the future home of Hurri-
cane men's and women's basketball
and a venue for educational, cultural,
and community events.
f pft-3, 2001 The School of Medicine
dedicates its new Batchelor
1 Children's Research Institute,
an elght-story facility that
houses the many research ini-
tiatives of the Department of Pediatrics.
June 4, 2001 Donna E. Shalala takes office
as the University's fifth president.
Sebastian, UM's
current Ibis mascot.
t all starts with a retelling of history, as noted histo-
rian and alumnus William Marina reads excerpts
from his new boon: that traces the Universiry's past. Ir
continues with everything from musical perfor-
mances and art exhibits to lectures, a gridiron battle,
and a presideraid inauguration. 7'hose are just a few
of the special events planned for this year's 75th
Anniversary as the liniversiry celebrates its "Bold
Beginnings and Bright Tomorrows." A partial calen-
dar of events is listed below. For more information,
visit Avww m.iami.cdu/75, or call 305-284-5798.
Friday, September 14
Rendezvous with Greatness: Meet the Author
Otto G. Richter Library, Third Floor, Exhibit Hall
4-G p.m.
What was the University of Miami like in the '20s,
'30s and' 40s? How did it survive the
Depression and die turbulent 1960s
to later emerge as a major national
research institution? Join noted
historian and alumnus NVilliam
Marina as he reads excerpts .
from his hook, Rendezvous
with Greatness: 1 Ge Univenity
afAliitn,•' zit the Edge of rhe
21st Ce►atun,, A 75th
Anniversary Histo►;; 1926-
2001. Marina has updated the
worn: of the late Charlron'Cebe;
longtime UM history professor
who chronicled the University'.,
history from 1926 to 1976.
Marina continues the story
through alae spring of 2001 ane
the appointment of Donna L. Shalala as UNI's fifth
president. Marina will autograph copies of his book
at a reception open to the public. For information,
call 305-284-3551.
Saturday, September 22
The 5K American Heart Walk
Coral Gables Campus
8
a.m.-1 p.m.
Boost your fitness level and help
others at the same time.'Fhe annual
5K American Heart Walk to benefit
medical research will be held on the
Coral Gables campus. Bring your
friends and Gamily out for a morn-
ing of exercise and fun. T•lte event Gino Torretta
will include free health screenings,
giveaways, and refreshments. Fornicr Hurricane
quarterback and Heisntan Trophy winner Gino
Torrctr.a> president of the I I Alumni
association, will serve as honorary
airman. To join the UM team, call
Janet'llberian on the Coral Gables
campus at 305-284-6521, or Jennifer
Pinto on the medical campus at
305-243-:3209. For additional
information, call Anne Nichols of
the American Heart Association at
305-856-1449.
Sir Winston Churchill, left, and then -
President Bowntan Foster Ashe, at the
University's academic convocation In
1946. Churchill received an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree.
September 22 -October 26
Festival Miami 2001 The 18th Gala Season
Gusman Concert Ball
Strike up the band! Festival Miami strikes a high
note this year as the School of Music celebrates its
75th anniversary in conjunction with the annual
concert series. More than 20 concerts ranging from
classical to jarz to Broadway tunes and Latin music
will be featured at the festival, now in its 18th season.
Hear an opening night
perfannanre of
Tchaikovsky's Piano
Concerto No. 1. Expe-
rience A Corrcerr of
Cuban Classics. Other
highlights include an
All -Birch evening with
guest performances by
menhhers ofthe
Florida Philharmonic;
an fimer•ican classics
concert, featuring music composed 75 years ago; and
An F_veniugo`Chopin, wirh works performed by
acclaimed pianist Piotr Palcczny. University alumnus
and Broadway composer Jerry Herman will be hon-
ored with the performance litho, Jerry 1I A•lnsical
Pibute to Jeny Herman. Herman will perform many
of his own classic musical theater show tunes, such
as Alame, Lit Cnge.9ux 1•'olles, and /fella, Dollyr'l'he
festival also will showcase the award-winning U I
Concert jazz Band, perforating the world premiere of
a new work for jazz orchestra by Gratmny-nnnhinatcd
composer Maria Schneider. Fora complete festival
schedule and rickets, call 305-284-4940, or visit
www.m ttsic.m i;u n i.cdtt/festivalnh iam i/.
The Pathway to Greatness: Building the University of Miami, 1926 to 2001 --The 75th Anniversary Exhibition
Today, as we look around the Uni-
rows" is an appropriate theme for the
October 11, 2001 -February 10, 2002
versiry of Miami, we see beautiful
University's 75th Anniversary. As guest
Lowe Art Museum
campuses energized by an impressive
curator for a special exhibit at the Lowe
Seventy-five years ago, Coral Gables founder George Merrick created his vision for
group of students with an international
Art Museum, I have learned many new
`1'he
the City Beautiful, a community with international perspective
4and
perspective,
things about my alma mater.
to a major university at its center. On display are historic pho-
This was hardly the case on that
exhibit will celebrate the University's
r, ,' tographs, paintings, and artifacts, includingsome by Merrick
October 15 morning in 1926 when
creative underpinnings, its bold past, as
and members of his family, that chronicle the University's his -
a small group of mostly local, young
well as its exciting, bright furure under
tory. Curated by noted historian and UM alumna and trustee
people lined up to register for classes
Arva Moore Parks, this 75th Anniversary project features works
at the nation's newest universim
from private collections that have never before been displayed.
Workmen patched up the half -finished
'Che exhibition reflects UM's growth and commitment as an
apartment hotel, pressed into service
George Merrick educational leader and its interaction with local, national, and
as "tempora(Y" quarters, and installed
international communities. Admission is ftee for UM students,
hastily built cardboard partitions to
faculty, staff, and Coral Gables residents through November 3. The exhibit runs
create instant classrooms. Newly hired
through February 10, 2002.
professors doubled as registrars to sign
up the 275 walk-in pioneer students.
Exhibition Events
Though hardly an auspicious
beginning and a far cry from the
Thursday, October 11, 5.30 p.m.
grandiose description offered just
the leadership of its fifth president,
Opening reception, with the unveiling of a historical collage created by South
months earlier, it was a beginning --a
Donna E. Slnalala.
Florida artist Erika King to commemorate the 75th Anniversary.
bold and :audacious one at that.
Important milesrones prompt its to
Sunday, October 14, 2 p.m.
The real miracle was that the Uni-
look back in wonder at the sacrifices,
Special guided tour by exhibit curator Arva Moore parks.
versity opened at all. An unyielding
achievements, and unflagging spirit of
Sunday, October 21, 3 p.m.
optimism in the worst of circumstances
those who came before us. Most of all,
Lecture on the Coral Gables -UNI shared history by Arva Moore Parks.
ser a tone that carried the upstart, self
they remind each of us that Ave too are
Thursday, October 25, 7 p.m.
proclaimed University through storm
making history and must become part-
Lecture on early Coral Gables artist Denman Fink by alumina and art historian
wand depression, bankruptcy and war.
ners with the past to ensure the institu-
Melinda Cleary.
'Led by four memorable presidents, the
University not only survived the diflt-
tions bright tomorrows.
Sunday. October 28, 3 p.m.
Lecture by William Marina, historian, alumnus, and author of Rendezvores with
cult years, it eventually= thrived with its
-Arva Moore Parks
Greatness: The University ofA'liami ar rhe F.dge of Vie 211t 0nrtery—A 75th
legendary can -do spirit intact.
MA 71
Anniversa►y Histwy 1926-2001.
W "Bold Beginnings, Bright'lomor-
UnimmityTntstee
For information, call 305-254-3535.
September 25, 2001 -January l7, 2002
A Global i'ersl)ective: School of International
Studies Distillguished Lecture 0011108
Fonder Mexican president rrvesto Zedillo Ponce
tic Lcou and other distinguished international
experts will discuss a variety of topics rangini; fiom
U.S.-Latin America relations to globalization,
conflict resolution, :and other hentisplieric issues.
For information, call 305-294-4303.
Tuesday, September 25
School of Business Administration,
I&I-amore Classroom 332
9:30-11 a.m.
William 1'- GL•ule, professor of' economics, University
oflexas–Austin, "The Fox proposal for file Future of
NAf'ii\: A Npe Dre:uu ora Forecast?"
Monday, October 15
Storer Auditorium
11 a.m.-nooll
Elnc,to 7cdillo ponce do icon, fornit:l hresidcm
Of Mc,xico and London School of Econaulics Distill-
" fished Fe11Oly.
Thursday, November 3
Storer Auditorium
9:30-11 a.m.
Joseph Nye, dead and Don K. Price Professor of
Public 1'011c}%John 1: I<"lleclY School of Govern-
ment, Harvard University, "Gove I -11-a lice in a
Glohaliziml; World.'
Thursday, January 17
Location 1 BD
Tillie TBD
Ken NXW1., lord Professor Emeritus of Political
Science, University o(= California- I3erhelcy.
October 5-13
Rini; Theatre Brings Back Vaudeville
its 7:5ch birthday. This birncciay performance also
inclucics aseven-decade re.trospcclivc of music ftorll
jazz to pup by [he lJ vt Ct)llccrt Jata Band alld ether
performers. Limited seating.
Jerry Herman Ring Theatre
The Jerry Hentiall l:ing'tllraue opens its fall season
with a tribute to tic 75th Anniver-
s,lry. I hr A1irn.,ri vane erlille Revile
of 1926 is an original revue.
": ;�r.;
� . 'y�'`�. that Ilffers snnlething Cor
i everyolle, including Illusic,
�>-
I Ydance, and corned}: Colorful
1920s Rappels, bathtub tits,
anti n real estate boon) gone
1 I)ust al•e tllc backdrop tOr
�'` this vaudevillian look at
R41alui's lively past. For ticket
information and showtinlcs,
r{ V call 305-284-3355.
0 Wednesday, October 10
Masa Bacardi Cold lration
fi►4
�.
F11, Y;11 f�,itl t irLj, Iii i
October 18 -November 15
BuiidinF; i hlrollg I -l-il"W A (civic Art
Thursday, October 18
sc{lool of Arcflitecture Gallery, Building ME
opening and Reasption
6-8 p.ltl.
Exhibition open to the public
weeltdays 9 a.111.-5 P.M.
1 -he tvurk of St:llool of Archilecturc altllltrti will be
silowcased at the school's gallery in a retrospective
Thar begins in 1931 with South Miami's historic
Audubon House, designed by Robert Fitch Smith,
the school's first :ihunnus to joill its faculty. ,l'he
exhibition proceeds t{Irouob a trajectory Of civic art
with photographs, drawings, blueprints, and nuxlels
up 10 a 1,)99 coillpetition submission by recent
graduates li)r the design of the'I'Mics Square hood,
used for the sale of Broadway tlicater tickers.'1'hc
nlorlth-long event is also part of• South Mori( s
Design 1 i\rchitccture 2001 ancf the American lnsti-
title of Architects Architectul•c Week. For informa-
lion, call 305-284-3438.
Institute for Cuban and Cuban .American Studies
1531 Brescia Avenue
5:30 p.m.
A tropical Cuban celebration will Snarl, the tltl-
calllptis expansion of the Institute for C.ubatl and
Cuban-Anicricall Studies, w110SC t11GS1()ll is ro pre-
serve Cuban history and culture-. As part of the cele-
bration, the institute will tinve'tl pl>lus fora new
pernlanenr inreraCLlve exhibit, Casa Bacardi, wilich
Will Showcase Cliban ctilt.ilre and prov ICte public
access to one of the largest databases on Cuba. The
project, The first of its kind to preserve Cu131:111 Culture
for fill uc generations, is funded by rbc liacardi
Foundation. For information, call 305-284-2822.
Wednesday, October 17
All I:venlllg With
BRIM NornfibY
Gusman concert Hall
8p.nl.
\lunows and Grammy -Award
wililirtit Singel'11>l'J111SC;cunt
poser 13ruct: Hornsby returns
u) campus to present a concert.
honoring Itis :Hina ail on
Wednesday, October 24
President Donna E. Shalala on Nursing
and Health Care Issues
V0
Friday, November 2 M
C�9
Inauguration of Donna E. Shalala
University Green, Coral Gables Campus -t--A
e;_111
n a ccre+nary that will blend ac:ulcmic tradition
with cotttctnpotary music: and pageantry', l)otlnit
L. Shalala will be inaligur:/teci as the 141ivcxsity
of Iviiatni's fifth president on hriday, November 2,
on the Coral Gables cln}pus.
'1'lle ina+iguration is ale highlight: of the
Uttivetsitv's one, )ing 75th
Annivel:sary celebration
events that will take place
throughout the acadculic
year. Representatives Froth
-it[ areas or tile iluivel:sity
Will fill will be invited to
participate in this milestone
of University history in the
t»alcing. Immediately follow-
ing the ceremony, a lively
Donna E. Chatala musical procession will lead
all guests ro a campus celebsrt-•
[loll fCatlu•nlar a variety of foods, live illuslc, and
special eilterrainnle"t.
Transportation to alld frons tilemedical and
lkoscnlstlel calllpuscs will he available to the ccre-
110 site. For the laresr inaugural celebration
information, visit wwkv-IlliaIII i.cdtt(inauonration.
Bill Cosford Cinema
5:30 p.m.
Ricingcriticalnursitu;shortagesandodw, dlallel es,
holy will the health tare systemprepare For an older,
nlc,rc acutely ill, population? Nurses are playing
greater role's it, dclLverttlg care, but Florida is expected
to he mote than 40,000 ]nurses short by 2020 as most
baby hi)Omers face retirement. 1 low should univelsi-
ticsand nllt'SIt1L,SChoOIS Collft'Lltll this 11111) ildlllgCrb-
sis? Presicienr Shalala will, offer• he:r perspective on
these an(l other inlportalit health care issues front her
experiences oil Capitol Hill and as a leader in higher
e iucation, following her address will be a reception
at Lhe planned siteof-'tileM. Cbl istinc Schwartz.
Center for Nursiill; liducarion. I''ur infix oration, call
305-"284-2107.
Bruce Hornsby
Friday, October 26
Flurricane, Howl HIRkCANk
1Whi!ten University Center
sto p.m. �'iClLA -
"l'he annual Hurricane.
Howl, Tile bil,I;est un-
catllpllS stl1CICIIL coticel L,
prctuises to Ile bigger and
better than ever this dui -
mond anniversary year.
Pile 1.101.1"1, which
off l-lomecoming, will — -
feature live entertainntl:nt nn the patio. Por informa-
tion, call 305-•254-6399.
Saturday, October 27
V,001 CIIeaI:I.ITS of the Sea
Rosenstiel School 01 Marine
and Atmosp'neoc science
Virginia Key
11 a.m. v
Art and the sell collie :dive it' .1 Colltest t
created especially for Rids. Local elemenrll.
scflool classes will be invited to create nnu'als
depicting scenes fionl the occnli niollild els---
beaches, mangroves, and Marine file. A dayof-
intcr:tctive fun at the Roseosticl School, on
Virginia Key, is plailncd for kids and parents alike.
'1,11e student slut. l iudged the best will he on
display. For information, call 305-361-,481;3.
Thursday, November 1
Plied I.ile Inventor
t3fltni0re Hotel
8 a.m.
Mcet file man who helped creme [Ile t11A•1'I'hinkl'ad,
UM ;duminus Leopuldo Suarez, "hltis dynamic: inven-
tor is the director elf worldwide product marketing
for IBM Personal Computing Division. The College
of" Enginccring wi 1 host students, 18cuhy, and staff at
this special Homeconlinl; Weckend event that is open
to the public. For inforntatiou, call 305-284-6035,
Thursday, November 1
Apollo'13 lluisiieti
Storer Auditorium r r
G p.nl.
i'otnmandcr.jantes Latch, Jr., 4
hero of the Apollo 13 space
voyane, recounts the l{1 -Eared
1970 NASA journey to the
moon and rhe IeadcrshipIF Mix.
If SSOIIS Iear11eLI.111c topic Of -•
Lovell's lecture, sponsored by Mimes Lovell, Jr.
the Schon( of Business Admin
tstratiou, is "Crisis kvianatement WILI'leanlwork--
l.cssons from Apollo 13." Loveti's heroics were rctolei
III tine movie -11p0110 13, Starritlg1otll [-isulks, Lintitcd
seating. For information, call 305-284-4052.
November 2-4
A1u11111i Wocice;lei 200'1
010
1S 3
M
lac a part Of this exciting weekend packed fill of
alulllni and honlccolilinl; events. For Alumni Week- t.
cod 2001 information, contact the Alumni CAlce at
;(15-284-2872. For football tickets, call 305 �84-
2263, or visit tvwvr.hurricantsports.mm.
Friday, November 2
2 p.rn.
join in ale tJM P.xpericncc, alumni's in:craccive
lecture series featuring leading Faculty experts.
7 pm.
President Donna L.
Shillala will be the
grand marshal of
this 1'1:a1'S1-{Ullte-
r�y ;r
'
���
Ca111111g P;IraClt, 101-
"Bear
lowed by the
' [lie Owas" pep rally,
I boa[ burning cere-
To
j peony, incl fireworks
over Like Osceola.
r
jlt �
_l
j ►_Lp
I � I Q� fi t} � .tet .�
- - • alfa ,0;trs,'1'hc c�hil/ir will be acrid at
Sato+clay, Novel bm' 3
1 p.tal. est tail rte part)' },riot. to
boli c miss elle Reasalis ilia g �'
tyle Ui\=1 vs. gcrnple game. Tickets ace`ti tllyncltlde
fooll, entertainment, 0V,aw:tys, ;old a l p ..
3:30t
p.nl.
U?� p]a}'s']:cmp]t tlniversit}' at he (-)ranlr, Holy .
Stulday, November 4
10:30 B.M.
C1
1�11nm111 fr0111 t]lc'. :1SseS of 1920 to 1951 Will
reunite far the ;tntul;tl u'ers celebratiotl at
the presidetit'sllamc.
system; A Cornles'lstrii l�uc �ltin creating the 11on on
deati,1 tlgc alas 1
areas first intllpendcltr school district, which is now
it national mode] Eor tyle charter school concept.
limited sc:ttillg, For more, irtfortlutticln, call the
School of Education at 305-294-3711.
November 0-11
11paratilig 40alix rt5
Art of lakilC
loth Annual bent
0,140 Art ]Museumrllusrlln''s stsl�port and
Ilcaux Arts, tilt 1.owcAtf
oth
i,,llal Ari of
{uncisaisinggroup`]111ili t 11(cs,i cldisplay features
'l:[ble Dccoraunl; Crys
3.2. tabletops decorat`ttuteslcr.aliens t:ltiolls �n�n nglfrom
silver patterns, and f
formal dinner l'arty ins' elrsi'gnel ,lRcau Ares meliA FloriaTS,
slylc. local int
anti n,t r`hit,n Scott- 't�L1t1Iti1S, Not) littga, Home
t){
I)aper, 1 les
liurdirtcslvili create these one-t)f :t -kind designs.
begins LVltll all ol,eng 'light cocVttail
Thee:th3blt
party on Novelllber 8 a17 p.in, On November
1 Q it 2 p.ln., bring (Ile little Dols ro a children's
tc:t party anti fashion show by I'Ile Red Apple
CrOn) tile
of South Miami. All proceed
Art� usetntt
exhibit benefit the
for mor, information, call chairpersons
loan'1'}toll'psoa, 305-{1651-5}5t1, or
Ellen Nagel, 305-6�?6-S76C1.
Saturday, November 17
1lurricanc Slit>ris Legelids 119tu1,11
Orange I,owt
Of I
Halftime, University +�iamivs. Syracuse
Game Time TBA
] ]urticane es of yrsu r(lay scrotal for a
sports llel D
alc
te of tile tj LVI VS.
sivill 11,
pecial sit tamll e attivli:glli's Or 111ye Anl.l Athletes
syr-actb
from years past vaill meet 1)etween tIlc goalposts for
1 spacial tribute. l:clivc die school's great sports;
I ate
mlmori!'s as tll,tttiDns ines, nicii ln> long lUi�► t 1�tatbletic
for thcir rood tl
pov;lrholtsc that ii is rod,
Tuesday, November 13 Iq
U.S. sem"'@ical:ywil l+sloe
130151 P 131.1, visits1
Storer Auditorhlfn
3 p.m.
U.S. ticcrlrar}' of s cdu0auanal
Education Rod Paige shares
his insir ills on the stag of the nation'
holliclalltl Attu }
tilt. Slistoric hn111ll k Little hht� ma that lv:as loll u+:tl
m;ulsion in \t►.t ,1tt aE•tht
to the University in 1942.'Che c:1nt11, I
as lilt:
Slhonl of CoIII
t11 00111 uuity;l IlaS;toff"J"I sCwral
"heart of tilt -.t
Jasses, lecture ata alnfto �►tdfletcnt %way hl!l'dilabor
attired Cub,ttl. l
inI-0(ination, call 30-2R'1 ►90�i
January 19-20,2002
the Beaux Arts 1 estival of Art
i.ovae Art Museum
A sral,le in the Garbles 14,r tn'er 5t1 }'cars, the l3eanx
Arts vcsti c l of at at I Itilt.of`anists 1 nm rllrougllon
l
February 21,2002 -March 2, 2002
Studcllt Fillii and iv frSt
Bill Cosford cnen)a
Stilms, 3 �r ptopilliS, and
et dt,ctuncnt;ttits hath hl'
Ut<l Bradt►;ttcs?vkletl liar tichaol nl C;o11't»tlitic:uinn
Sllolvtases suulrlll :ul!f
;1lun;ni ::•nal: lhtt ing is;
annital Com munica-
ttnn %xL Ahnuni
who havc::ntl:ed un
'r major 11rodtttai11ns-
j iueludint; l ",Jr! 1 jadim:
t
�:f- ,`-1'lli�,f�it�litt!lrfttTt.
Palmate (rtrrl Rabb),
ti will share Their I lolly\Suntl
!t/rnnlry Kiu,s. atul )511-
toll
rxlurrirltccs and tell wh;;t it talk, w pradute a nt.
Comtnuslicu111tIt `sitslbf%1tolnint IttlCtguTt in the
t dISC1tsS10nS, :
industry Fns infurillatioll, call 305-2q"'
;�.luctttnt 4.
the lJ,,j,Cd Stares :end abro;!th iucludulg 1vo1 ll 1)
Carillbeall, Latin Aulcric:ln, attd C;:utidi:ul artists.
The festival draws an estinnat0tl 150,Ni101)eUple a
year lvhp Can vlety al't t.11ying ft•on, nils and
acrylics tel ltalld-binlvn glass. Shop= hours arc
frtllll 10 a.ni- tU 5 p.m. f'l)L Ii'fOTflY.lt 1Oli,
call 305-284-3535.
Wednesday, January 23, 2002
Goma; {f0111e riter 40 Years
John J. Koubek htiemorial center,
S WJ. 31-(1 Street
6 p.m.
'l This pluntl exhibit documents the Cuba
of roday as 1,0111 tlu•ougll The Icnscs of
'ill oc
Andy S. Gomez- tch"" al Studics, wilco
schoot D4 hoc
recelltly rettirnld to visit his
with Style
Anniversary Endeavors on Tap
Celebrating
'll he on sail ill the bnultstorc, Ding is
What%s Old is New Again,
An Updated History of UM
ic Ulliver-
-William 1\']31'1111, prof .,sor at of t{Plof
late li �cor}�l�
sity, a1111111111", and ft
and author CharltonTel)cau, is
jewrlting and updating lcheau's
r rof the
5001 anniversary histol}'
Univetsity.'1 itlyd Renu ewvtr,
tr,ith Greattress. The Urtivrr•34 of
ev thrst
rllitrtrri at the , f u
Cetrrttq--A 751h-11nt1i1)ers(ll}=
�.t 1listnty 1926-7.001 and u -b-
lishrd b}' Ll,e C?iliverslty of A'liami press, l\4arina s
book n'ill be available at University booltstores on till
Coral Gabl.s "tick 1 51100 tlllUll'11 their tolttt
free
1x14:ti.efnl]etl.t_alll, .11 a 1
number, 877-243-47741.
March 7, 2002-Aprll 20, 2003
Catalyst: AnExlul>,it APV1M11 cinYear. lei'
Gollec,ting at tier Looe
Lo',ve Art h1use11111
This exhibit, cclt bratinl; both
talc Univetsity's750i Anntvrr-
s:uy and the I J1we Att
idust uni+ 5001, cAp]of" tau
roarof the I,n,vc SIi develtili-
ing tilt rlginn's fires hruatl
public :1rc collcctioit. hs1'ibits
range (mill till: collections of
rill cart}= days, when lilt frt)nl tilt Rrnais�.utc a
Ijarotlul, :11x1 pre, C ii)nsl}I'1 �` e'ltil,it is lip] title" mW
Dolts
Ilton• rcct fat cuNut
%scar, hos i►1C,,M,ation, call 305-2.13`► :51535-
,
collage :v t
die iunov;lult of last. corpor;ttl Collage, an art of m
cs, logos, 'Ill
cornlliIli lig ]ma€,;14, Exi,ldiilgs, or p, inert lines with
photos �s]� prinul . ,
conrro111d and spool 1nCOtIS painting to l reale a
panoritllic visual rcprescntario►, of a colnp:trlys
11151or}=, nattu'e, or prtltltl:o`ldlin galleries its both
artist's lvorlt has beer' p }
Forth and South t\meric;l as 1x011 :l1, in l;uropc.
Read All About It: Tile MJam! Herald
Special Section
The Miami 1-)er:rlcl "ill publish a spacial section on
the University; 75th Alilliversary estate dlstnbute u
nd
in rj10,000 collies of tilt. 1!=:ralrl aOctt?bt!r 18, the
of rl Aruevo Ilerttl4 on Thursday,
anniversary of the start of classes at tale University
in 192,6.
75th Anniversary Steering Committee
IY
,nic 75th Atn»ects:iTp of d,r rle he Utitsc++s>.tr »;sty to'rcn11C
I,mvidcs all �I,pu. Ile tt
u,Kcthcr to shatc 11t tilt ritllttes of uta'iii+l'rr'tttrutt:uulsn.
nd c,vul,t+s Ilfc. last }'v.0 E`tinuicc
YrovnstUlisGlasvt:nk,d tgn,ulit,iut{nti+ti>uau,t<,Lta,tlU,
,uul :+ionone to v:,,tt: r:ith talc Univn�it•, 1.51 >th„aL as„1 tul-
trlci, suult:ai Yroups, anal :llttulni a, .1r%•c1ul, ylan> lot tile
tile; tall• Memhl•rs 1151 the 15111 t\ttniact>:try Sttrtin};
C.,1111161tce itttludcd:
„I• the
octty Amos. L+AI ttuatcc .utd inrn,etliatr plot 1,sc�ittrnt
U\•1 Alm-li A>sociatillll
Doillsa ArbldR, Assi>t.tll, silt. presidr,it (.0 Alun;,,i iicLttitu,s
9Rrttard Fogo1, dean cillclittls of the tirhsx)I of �ltdit int
susml Jm1es, iutcthtt,it, 11n,Itkilt tut L►ItiCtlsa} AdvJnlcn„ nt
pattltl!+1115(0, %'51510 111'CSittCllt t"T lrtftice[clt}' i�ct:llU,os
pol'rt Lee Roberts, %•ire i,rovo;t for ltiultc};r.ttlu,ttc Aliaiu:+cul
assuciatc prc,tcssor in the hcltanmctst 1151 tart and An l lisn,cy
AlIRRt1 utatdtt. assict.tnt to the ptcsiticnt
patrlola A. Whitely, vice piciii1cttf tier stmicnt AlTairs
\VutkinE, cioscfy %: ith Lite t:t,nllnitttc %erre (:Mlltic (an,%tltcr.
thn:cror, OIlice of 111% ?5th r\u,litrr>,+r}: P. I)asit4 It,ltsl>as:.
�• � csr[tttivcdircctuc „1 l!nivctsiq•Cnnitutmlcati, n: l :�le.t
the pieces ?o$ether: Go Online with the 75th 1`tr„ 1,„o, p,aics;ur int dee S: hone t,i hdutaautr :uo,
Putting , Nell ,age hats been
Collage t ccia175t11 t111nri'Cl'Sal'} 1 �•tt,cat leu}s, lei>u,ti;ul;unl nlvnthcr t,C tbt ltt,.ntl of linsll t <
A Historical A s,? ';. In :lddtti0il, SChopl Of t .� by aui>tittc C::n t1,. till t
created at %:'1,'w.ntialni,edul; :
1,eji,tl alai. taltc< a:Js N„,.u.t
Pro,ltillent 5alttkl '101.lda artist Erika _ -15 CCe
r,1 2pnt.
las created a historic collage of 1;(]ticatioll l0fessor ruylnr PrOVC11rhiclt in lucllsali t
King 1 ,
online Anniversary rttu'd
images rLprestsnti:,g the Universit}'s Y •end photos.
tars.The Ilril ilial �I-foot t }' inrercstil}(� f;lcts, anniversary trivia items, • llutc:trr'IitbulttutAt
first 75 } ' E►•ika 019
Mctnolils prnjccr invir�s alutatll' 13o1.1t Ih;rt�sl�ls
5400twork of art will hang in tilt. An Anniversary
Ast,e Aduliniscrtrloil 13adtlulg inn lite faculty, staff, students, :end friends to send in their'
., nation. Posters of the memories ar,d ofd photos from their Ut'I days.
t Univctsity's Coral Gables c:lntptts to commcslu)ratc ,
t the 75tH Anniversary ulel _