Miami Hurricane, July 11, 1958

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LF's	Carr Refuses To Campaign For SBG Presidency |.
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By JOHN GARCIA
Hurricane Managing Editor
Acting Student Body Government President Sherman Carr said this week that he “shall not participate in another campaign.”
Following Dick Knight’s removal as SBG president, it was ordered by President Jay F. W. Pearson that there be a special election in November to fill the president's position.
Carr, elected vice president on the Liberty Forum ticket in the spring
elections, said, “as (ar as I am concerned I was already elected once and I cannot justify another campaign.”
He said that the special eleo-lion for the presidency and treasury, vacated by Phil Mandina’s removal, in November, has no constitutional LARK	provision to jus-
tify such a move.
“The reason that this was determined was because of a misunderstanding on the committee’s part. When the situation is clearly presented they might change their minds.”
“I see no justification in not following the Constitution which Dr. Pearson signed in 1955,” he said.
Noble Hendrix, dean of students and chairman of the investigating committee, and Dr. Thurston Adams, director of student activities and adviser to SBG could not be reached for comment.
Carr said that he will make tem-
porary appointments for the vice presidency and treasury. He said that he will keep the present cabinet as chosen by Knight and that he has "no drastic changes in mind as yet.”
He is expected to make his appointment next week.
This summer Carr will work with a faculty committee to revise the Constitution. “My intention is to revise the Constitution as regards semantics only with all the intentions approved by Dr. Pearson in 1955.”
He said that he wanted an “up-to-date copy including all the amendments to date to clear up the ap-
parent ambiguities.”
Carr has conferred - with Dr. Adams and they have decided that the $1,800 spent each year for delegates to the National Student Association conventions will be spent here on campus so “all the students will derive the benefits of it.”
In regard to the Knight and Man-dina ouster, Carr said that they “were victims of the inadequacies of a trial by those other than their
peers.”
The ousted officials were tried by faculty members and a graduate law student.
The Miami
Hurricane
Vol. XXXIII
University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., July 11, 1958
No. 27
Photo by Weueu
some like it noisy... ...some like it quiet
While some hand campers are addicted to the nick ’n roll fad. like Eddie Liebcrman and Nancy Thomas, shown here (I.) moving out to the strains of the latest entry on the hit parade, others, like Billy Hartley and Sue Fell, prefer the quiet and
solitude of a bench along the Student Lake. No matter what their preference, the teenage musicians seem to be enjoying their summer stay on the DM campus. For more on the Band Camp kids turn to Page 3.
Pearson Upholds Committee On Knight -Mandino Verdict
President Jay F. W. Pearson told ousted SBG President Dick Knight and Treasurer Phil Mandina that he would not reverse the decision of the investigating committee.
Pearson made the announcement after reviewing the 1,400 pages of testimony compiled by the committee which was composed of six faculty members and one graduate law student.
Dr. Pearson had appointed the committee after Knight and Mandina asked him to do so amid a furor over charges that there were
Library Head To Attend West Coast Conference
Dr. Archie L. McNeal, director of libraries, will represent UM at the 77th annual conference of the American Library Association in San Francisco, July 13 to 19.
One of the nation’s largest professional gatherings, the ALA conference will have more than 3,500 librarians and library trustees from all parts of the country.
Dr. McNeal is a member of the
council governing body, on a special committee to develop a program for the American College and Research Librarians, associate editor of ACRL Monographs and president of the Florida Library Association. He will meet with each of these groups during the conference.
The conference theme is “International Responsibilities of the ALA.” Luther Evans, director general of UNESCO will address the first general session and Quincy Howe, news analyst and historian, will be the speaker at the third general session when $15.000 ALA Liberty and Justice Book Awards will be announced and presented.
irregularities in the voting procedures during the spring elections.
The committee found Mandina guilty of proposing and encouraging his Tau Epsilon Phi brothers and pledges to vote more than once in an election-eve speech at the TEP house.
Knight, the board said, heard the speech but made no move to correct or disclaim the proposal and was guilty by acquiescence.
After Mandina was removed from his post and Knight asked to resign, both students requested Dr. Pearson to go over the testimony again.
The UM president agreed and about four weeks later told of his decision to uphold the committee's findings.
Norman Broad, who was dismissed from his senate post because of his pre-election activities, will not be re-instated although he did not seek a review of the committee’s findings.
New Aviation Group Organizes On Campus
The Ibis Flyers, a new aviation club on the UM campus, was recently sanctioned by Dr. Thurston Adams, director of student activities.
The purpose of the club is to give a thorough knowledge of requirements for CAA licenses, and to promote safety in the air.
The Ibis Flyers is an inexpensive organization which hopes to receive national recognition in Aviation publications according to Vincent Trippodo, organizer of the group.
Membership is now open to UM students, faculty and alumni only.
If interested, contact Trippodo, 430 N. W. 44th Ave., Miami, Fla., or call Bob Cobaugh, HI 3-1390.
Lowe Gallery Gets Valuable Lacework
A $3,500 collection of Flemish, Italian and Hungarian laces, dating from the 16th to 19th centuries, was given to the Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gallery by Gertrude M. Op-penheimer of New York City.
Gallery Director C. Clay Aldridge said the collection contains pillow covers, church vestments and collars. It will be on view in the gallery library in September.
Miss Oppenheimer also donated a 17th century embroidered Jacobean Bible cover.
The gallery also added five bronzes by the noted American sculptor Paul Way land Bartlett which were given by Mrs. Armistead Peter III, Washington, D.C.
By PEG POWELL
Hurricane Staff Writer
Arthur Fiedler will be the guest conductor at the sixth “Pops” Concert of the University of Miami Summer Sym-
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gene Onegin,” FIEDLER Strauss’ Voices of Spring Waltzes, and Khachaturian’s “Sabre Dance,” “Lullaby” and “Dance of the Rose Maidens.”
Architects’ plans for a Catholic student center building to be constructed neaT the UM Campus were presented to the Coral Gables City Commission last Tuesday where they were temporarily rejected.
Objection to the plans was made on the proposed flat roofs of the building. Zoning laws of the ground where the building is to be erected require that all structures have slanting roofs.
The proposed center will house a 500-seat chapel, library, snack bar, lounge and recreation bar when completed. A two-month delay in construction of the building is ex-
Fiedler will also lead the orchestra in several contemporary favorites including selections from "Around the World in 80 Days,” “Hernando’s Hideaway” from “Pajama Game,” and the robust “76 Trombones,” from the Broadway musical hit, “Music Man.”
Guest soloist will be Joan Field, an American violinist. Miss Field will be heard in Wieniawski’s “Romance” from “Violin Concerto in D minor,” and the “Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso" by Saint-Saëns.
This will mark Fiedler's and Miss Field’s fourth appearance with the University Symphony Orchestra during the “Pops” series celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Esplanade Concerts of the Boston Pops.
The summer “Pops” will end Aug. 10th with guest Skitch Henderson.
pected and no definite date has been
set for its start.
The plans have been returned to
the architects, Jerold A. Barry and Fred D. Kay of Chicago, for the necessary alterations.
Information on the cost or appearance of the building, which is to be located on a one-block site opposite the University campus and bounded by Zuleta Ave., Miller Rd„ Alhambra Circle and San Amaro Dr., was not available.
The property was bought in 1951 by the Catholic Bishop of St. Augustine.
delayed several months by a City of Coral Gables zoning ordinance which prohibits the use of a flat roof.
THE PROPOSED CATHOLIC STUDENT Center will occupy this lot (Arrow) just west of the UM intramural field. Progress on the building has been
Catholic Center Plans Snag; Gables 'Zones Out' Flat Roof
Arthur Fiedler To Conduct 'Pops' Concert At Beach