Miami Hurricane, November 16, 1956

              Story On Page 2
----The Inside Story-----------------
What They Are Saying ...
“A small volcano” is what erupted for loud, brief moments in the Senate Tuesday.
“Disrespect to the Senate” was Senator Susie Marbey's complaint about actions of SBG Vice President George Keats, as Miss Marbey proposed that the Senate censure Keats. Story, with results of this and other Senate action, is on Page 2.
“The singularly democratic privilege of being a nuisance seems to have been challenged in the student Senate" is The Hurricane editorial comment on the situation. It’s found on Page 6.
“The only reasonable and realistic answer to the dorm phone problem is responsible and considerate use of the phones by dorm residents during the evening rush” is the conclusion of another Page 6 editorial.
“A hot-stepping electric wire . . . the hound dog singer in the blue suede shoes ...” is the subject of News Editor Fred Porter's Debris on Page 7.
“Only one gas heater is provided for the entire six rooms," complains a dormitory letter writer—pseudonym, "Icy Mary" —in a Page 7 extension of the letters column.
“Egypt is a sword directed toward the jugular vein of the Jewish nation," asserts Dr. William Spielberg, first violinist with the Symphony Orchestra, quoted in a Page 13 story.
“To safeguard the public” is Dr. Floyd A. Wright's view of the basic reason for corporation laws. Wright, an authority on corporate law, is quoted in a Page 5 feature.
“We’ve got to use the fast break in order to compensate for our lack of height,” says basketball coach Bruce Hale, quoted in a Page 17 story about preparations for UM’s season opener in two weeks.
ALL THAT WAS LACKING was music by Rodgers and Hammerstein to complete this “King and I”-type picture caught Tuesday at a Pan-American party in the Student Union patio. The center of the tots’ at-
tendon is Anna Martinez, sophomore pre-med student (rom Cuba. Dade County elementary school children were invited to the Latin-Ameri-an party as part of an Education Week Celebration.
DENT
TORIES
S
ALL WREATHED UP because there was no place to go—that was the story at the football ticket office Wednesday. The anonymous floral offering, donated as a condolent “jesture” regarding the NCAA’s re-
Photo by Bell
fusal to grant UM a shortening of its probation (see Story page 20) is here observed by ticket office “mourners” Ted Tsouprake and Mrs. Eleanor Corbett.
LOVELY TO LOOK AT is Barbara Rubinstein, Hurricane Honey Np. 8. The 18-year-old freshman English major, who comes from “The City of the Panthers”—Pittsburgh—is S feet 7 inches tall. A graduate of Miami Senior High School, Barbara lists art, dancing and modeling as her hobbies. If she will come to the Orange Bowl 50-yard line tonight during the half-time show, Bob Bell, photo editor, will present her with an orchid.
The Miami
Hurricane
Vol. XXXII
Unive»sity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., November 16,1956
SIVA*
No. 8
o
Plans Set For Homecomers
Spencer Corks Small Eruption In Senate
Story On Page 2