Miami Hurricane, December 02, 1960

              I   COEWITY Of MIAMI
Lowe Art Gallery To Construct $100,000 Wing
8-Year Wait *
Nets Exhibit
A $100,000 wing will be
built onto the Joe and Em-
ilv Lowe Art Gallery on
campus to house a permanent art collection which has
been sought for eight years,
it was announced this week. |
Paintings from the famous j
Samuel H. Kress Collection are
expected here shortly before the
new wing opens next November.
The building plans, now being completed, provide for two
large rooms, divided hy a
marble archway. The wing will
he located in the gallery's present  garden area.
Funds for the construction will
be donated equally by the Joe
and Emily Lowe Foundation and j
gallery benefactor Mrs. Nino Bis- j
so. a member of the UM Board of j
Trustees.
The collection was awarded to
Ihe Lowe Gallery following eight
years' negotiations between University officials and the Kress
Foundation Board of Trustees.
UM President Jay F. W.
Pearson and Gallery Director
C. Clay Aldridge represented
the I'niversity.
Among   considerations    in   selecting cities to receive  parts of ,
Ihe vast art collection were suit-
The Mia
Vol.. XXXVI. No. 10
University of Miami
urncane
Coral Gables, Fla.
December 2,1960
AND OFFICER STUDY
USG Proposes Amendments
Allowing For Impeachment
FLYING HIGH in the breeze near South Memorial is a dummy
of head football coach Anils Gustafson. Along with other comments painted on UM's sidewalks urging Gus to "go home."
it skeins someone had lo keep the "tradition" alive: Gus has
bean hung in cfligy foi the past four \cars Sec sports editor's
comments, page  14.
Fire Marshall Hunting
San Sebastian Arsonist
A deliberately-set fire in San Sebastian Men's Residence Hall has brought Florida authorities into that
dormitory's set of continuing disturbances.
"While we can't be completely'
sure that the person who set the   ers out into the night. Two pumo
fire  was  a  UM  student,  we  are   wagons, one hook-and-ladder
acting   under   that   assumption,"   truck  and  one  emergency  truck
By LEONARD TEEL
Hurricaie  NfWi  IttUt
A move to plug up loopholes in the Undergraduate Student Government
constitution was put in
motion Monday.
One major proposal would
provide for impeachment of
student officials. A second proposed amendment is aimed at
determining more clearly the
qualifications and responsibilities of student officers.
Both proposals will be voted on by the council within
three days. They were drawn
up and presented at Uie
weekly meeting by William
Cornell, USG attorney general.
The impeachment clause was
added to make the constitution
more functional.
"If a constitution is to be the
rules by which you plan on
governing yourselves, then the
answers to every question must
be in it," explained Max Sudakow, USG Council Representative from the Engineering
School.
"It is the duty of the writers
to anticipate problems that
might arise," he added.
The impeachment amendment states that "any member
nf the student body may initiate impeachment proceedings by filing a written complaint . . . with the secretary
of the council."
council   would  then  ap-
a   special   committee   to
PRESIDENT  PEARSON
Helps- Secure Exhibit
able housing, assurance of adequate maintenance and protection
and availability to the community.
One of 18 similar gifts by the
Kress Foundation to galleries
throughout the country, the col-
Irition coming here will eontiin
33 paintings and three sculptures
by Italian. French and North
German artists of the 14th
through 18th centuries.
The Kress collection, which before its dispersal was the world's
largest private collection of four
untunes of Italian art, was purchased by the Kress family ovc
some 40 years.
said   Phillip   Campbell,   assisting
dean of men.
"This fire was no prank."
said Campbell. "The state fire
marshal! isn't looking for a
college 'jokester': he's after a
criminal arsonist."
When the authorities find the
pcrson(s) responsible for the Nov
20  blaze,  said   Campbell,  he   (or
were on hand from the Cora'
Gables Fire Department to quell
the by-then smoldering blaze
This is the third reported fire
at the dormitory this semester,
said Campbell. However, he
pointed out that only the last
fire is known to have been deliberately set.
San   Sab   has   been   the   scene
thev)   will  be expelled  from  the   of pranksterism (firecrackers.
University to face criminal arrest.   bomb  scares'   etc >   for  the   Pasl
[ two years, reported  some of 'he
The   fire   broke  out   in   a   Uni-   dorm  residents.
versify   Bookstore   storeroom   al       ..-,.      „        „,   0 c , ,
,i "   i    ,                                                   The   men   at   San Sab have
the men s dorm. .       ,   , ,. _.,
calmed  down  greatly. Oh, tnere
At 1:44 a.m. that Saturday mor-    are    probably    sUU   some   jokers
ning.   the   fire   alarm   went   off. j over there," said Campbell, "but
sending San Sab's 283 male sleep     they won't last."
Baud, Twirlers
Will Go To
Guatemala
The UM Band of the Hour and i
the  Hurricanettcs this  week be- I
gan   preparing   for   the   Centra!
American   Fair  in  Guatemala,
March 10-20.
The Guatemalan government,
which is sponsoring the band's
trip, sent an invitation to UM
President Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson. \
During its visit, the band will
perform some of the half-time j
shows of the past football season,
as well as some of the concert
works from its upcoming February state concert tour, said Band
Director Fred McCall.
He said that the band and Hur-
ricanettes   have   also   been  askr 1
to form a basketball team to com- ''
pete with Guatemalan teams
Th.
point
"investigate the complaint and
prosecute."
The council itself can then try
the accused.
A 70 per cent vote of the 14
council members (10) would be
necessary to remove the defendant from office.
Another method of initiating
impeachment proceedings is by
petition of 40 per cent of the
council members.
In either case, an impeached officer "may file an appeal
with the Board of Review"
which passes on all student
government actions.
The second amendment to the
constitution prescribes the general responsibilities of the USG
president, vice president and
treasurer.
It adds the qualification that
each of these officers "shall be
at least a junior as of the September after election."
The proposal also delegates
the director of student activities as secretary "without voting power."
Are You A Bottle Baby? OK
Blood Drive
On Tuesday
UM  students will  be asked  to
give  blood  Tuesday  to  build  up
their own reserve or earmark  it ;
for another person.
Chairman  Fred Berney of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternitv  '
said that a few girls will be there '
to hold the boys' hands, if neces- j
sary.
Students can give blood to the .
John Elliott Blood Bank Tuesdav !
at 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the Student
Union.   ROTC   cadets   will   have
their drive the next day  at 3'3n .
p.m. in the Armory-
Those under 21 must obtain
special slips at the Student Union
Information Booth or at the APO
Bookstore, Temporary Building
94, to be signed by their parents j
or guardians.
Ain't That Sweet?
Lory Rockwell, a senior Hum-
canette, yesterday was chosen the
sweetheart of the trombone section of the UM band.
Miami's top legal expert
said yesterday that you CAN
tote a concealed bottle of
booze into the Orange Bowl
for tonight's UM-Air Force
football game.
But there's a catch—you
can't take a sip.
Richard Gerstein, state's
attorney for Dade County,
ventured those opinions in
response to a Miami Herald
article quoting Florida's At
torncy General Richard Er-
virj as saying:
"Certainly it is illegal for
police officers to search
spectators at the stadium
(Orange Bowl) hy merely
stopping them as they enter."
A student told the Hurricane that police made him
unscrew the top of his binoculars for fear he was con
cealing some liquor. This, according to Ervin. "would be
unconstitutional."
HOWEVER, Police Lt.
Richard Meyers, boss of the
City of Miami Liquor Squad,
*-airl that he knew of no such
incident. He said that the
police force would  search
Plltll si fill  Grill
PLOW INC; Ol'T    of the shallow* last  h\   the dying sun along
driftwood-lined  shores  is our  Hurricane   Honey,  loan   1 ipson.
I he junior is an art major, and this kind of art is our cup of lea.
Bugs In Bells 'n5 Buzzers
Bog Down Brain Battle
someone if he had a "visible
container of liquor."
"We are there only to protect the rights of all citizens."
he remarked.
taerstein  said   the police
can   legally   search   some
a ana-   only   if   they   have   a
warrant or are making an
arrest.
In separate interviews, assistant City of Miami attorneys John Lloyd and Ed
Fitzpatrick pointed to City
Code 42:25 as the only Miam1
ordinance which covers
dunking in Uie Orange Bowl.
The code, the attorneys
said, stalls that it's illegal to
drink liquor in the Orange
Bowl "before, during or after
an event in the stadium."
Missing buzzers, bells and
University College-sponsored
tournament.
Assistant History Professor
Vaughan Camp, emcee, said that
engineering students are still in
the process of building the various apparatus.
The tournament was to begin
last Monday. Now, the opening
contest of the future weekly quiz
events will be sometime before
Christmas, said Camp.
The 33 teams which were ready
for competition decided Tues.lav
on the pairings of teams when
the contests do begin.
Groups can still sign up in
Camp's Ashe Building seconr'
floor office.
lights postponed the first
"Battle  of  Brains"  quiz
All Gone Now
Monday night's Dade
County Auditorium performance of Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony is completely sold
out. announced the UM Symphony  office  yesterday.
Tickets are still available
for Sunday night's performance at Miami Beach Auditorium, they said.
This is the first reading of
the famous "Choral" Symphony in the Miami area. See
complete story, page 12.