Henry King Stanford, then president of Birmingham–Southern College, was appointed the University of Miami's third president in 1962. Stanford led an increased emphasis on the university's research, reorganization of its administrative structure, and construction of new campus facilities. New research centers established under Stanford included the Center for Advanced International Studies (1964), the Institute of Molecular and Cellular Evolution (1964), the Center for Theoretical Studies (1965), and the Institute for the Study of Aging (1975). In 1965, the University of Miami also began actively recruiting international students. Beginning with the 1968 football season, Stanford barred playing of "Dixie" by the university's band.
henrY KinG stAnForD, TheN pResidEnt OF biRmINGhaM–sOutHerN COlLEgE, was AppoiNTed The UniveRsIty oF miAmi's ThIRD pResIdenT In 1962. sTAnford LEd an incrEaSEd emphasiS on the UnivErsity's resEarcH, reorGaniZatIon oF iTs administratiVe stRUcture, aND CoNstructIoN oF nEW campus fAcilItIes. nEw reSeaRcH cEnTerS eStabLished UNdeR stanfoRd inCLuded the ceNteR FOR Advanced inTernatioNAl studieS (1964), The INstItUtE Of molecUlAr and CEllULar evolutiOn (1964), tHe Center FoR theoRETIcal studieS (1965), ANd thE INSTITute fOR the STuDY of aGing (1975). in 1965, thE UniVerSity oF MIAmi aLSo BeGan AcTivELY ReCRuiTinG inteRnatIoNAl STudentS. begInning wiTh tHe 1968 FOotbaLl seAsoN, sTAnfoRd barRed plAyiNG of "dixiE" by the UNiversitY'S band.