Miami Hurricane, May 12, 1961

              KINAWAY CHARIOT Page 2
The
Voi.. XXXVI, No. 25
aasm
■wild
University of Miami
urricane
Coral Cables, Fla.
May 12,1961
WALKAWAY DAIVE Page 5
Pütt« by Andrews
ONE OF THESE FIVE FINALISTS Wil l BE HURRICANE HONEY OF THE YEAR
They Are: (L.-R.) Marilyn Sack. Alyce Frey. Niki Mason. Terry Lalchis, Gigi Auerbach
CAROLE REINHART
The two others also will he “named” Carole Reinhart.
Panelists on "To Tell The Truth" will attempt to guess which one is the real CM Carole. National College Queen.
Miss Reinhart, a member of the CM Symphony Orchestra, is a former Hurricane Honey finalist.
Our Scholars To Get Honors
By KEN GOLDMAN Hurricane Cony Editor
The second annual Academic Honors Day presentations will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday, in the quadrangle in front of the Ashe Administration Building. Classes will be dismissed for the hour.
UM President Jay F. W. Pearson will speak, and Dr. C. Doren Tharp, dean of faculties, will present honors.
Those honored will wear a black stole, satin-trimmed in University colors of orange, green and white, for the duration of the day.
Students making the Dean’s List will be awarded special gold keys by a top administrative official.
Members of Omicron Delta Kappa and Nu Kappa Tau honoraries will wear robes and be recognized for their achievements.
Students to be honored are excused from their 10 a.m. classes to line up for the presentations.
In addition, the Awards Assembly starts at 11:30 a.m. Monday, in the Student Union lower lounge. Fifteen keys will be among the awards given by all campus organizations.
A student will be named Undergraduate Student Government member of the year.
Dr. Thurston Adams, director of student activities, will make the welcoming address. Chairmen and masters of ceremonies are Jerry Gross and Carol Schwartz.
Also on the honors agenda is the annual men and women’s Intramural Awards Assembly Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Student Union upper lounge. Dr. Pearson will make the presentations. (See Page 11.)
DETERMINED GIRLS pull hard in the (¡reek Week tug-of-war event. It was won by Tri Dell social sorority. This photo was selec-
kk#t« »» Beasley
ted as Hurricane Photo Of The Week. For (¡reek Week story and pictures of the god and goddess, turn to Page 2.
Curfew Cut Half-Hour For Phones
Several hundred UM coeds were unexpectedly disconnected , from their boy friends Monday night when all dormitory telephones were shut off at 11 p.m.
All dorm residents received a memorandum the following morning telling them of the half-hour hike in the phone curfew. No explanation was given.
Dr. Robert Johns. UM execu-| tive vice president, later told The | Hurricane that back-talk to the operators was the reason for the early curfew.
“The girls on the switchboards ! were having a hard time getting students off the phones by the assigned time," said Dr. Johns.
They're The Sweetest
yesterday in a secret session to hear objections and questions concerning the proposal.
In another action this week. USG is.ued a questionnaire to all faculty members, asking whether they would accept a free class cut system for students with high academic averages.
The plan for school governments could not affect the University College.
Discussion of this was cut short 15 minutes — for the representatives to have their official pictures taken.
The move would place the financial administration of separate school activities in the hands of a group of representatives from the respective schools.
The representatives, one for every 400 students in their school, would serve in cabinet-level positions.
quire a USG constitutional amendment, approved by two-thirds of the USG Council.
Also, the proposal would establish an apparatus to handle the social affairs put on by class governments.
Sponsor Ron S h a p o, USG treasurer, pointed out that the existing government’s waste money — spending "absurdly high amounts" for individual banquets. He said that, under the new system, all schools could have one big banquet with an outstanding speaker.
He stressed that, under the plan, students would not be deprived of the opportunity to run for office, since they could participate in school activities through USG.
“They not only will be able to get funds easier, but the money will not be wasted," Shapo said.
USC May Abolish School Governments
A proposal to abolish the student governments in the UM’s five schools was introduced and temporarily tabled Tuesday by Undergraduate Student Government.	♦----
The council met again late
"No Longer Juveniles"
By LEONARD TEH.
Hurricane Menaimt Edrter
UM's fraternities this week started shaping up to meet rigid expectations of the University administration — outlined to the Interfraternity Council at its annual banquet.
In a frank speech to the fraternity men, UM Executive Vice President Dr. Robert Johns slashed out at the existing situation and stressed areas in which he demands immediate improvement.
Dr. Johns warned that chapters which don't shape up would lose their charter.
“The day that we are going to treat you like juveniles has come to an end," Dr. Johns said. "In the future, the University will give you tender, loving care—and ‘fat lips' for adult gentlemen out of line."
The areas he stressed were study hours, intramurals, conduct in the fraternity houses, chaperons, faculty advisers, frat weekends, auditing of the finances, alumni relations, treatment of housemothers, academic examinations, membership and the possibility of getting houses here for /rats off campus.
Tuesday, the 1FC look action on one of Dr. Johns' points. II ruled thal fraternities with less than 12 members be placed on special probation.
If, after one semester probation, the fraternities do not bring their membership up, their chapter on campus will be dissolved.
Dr. Johns' commended the IEC for updating the fraternity alcoholic code two weeks ago
“This is the least that can be expected of you," the administrator streamed.
"We can build one of the greatest fraternity systems in the United States. Already it is becoming one of the best in the country. And every man on my staff stands ready to help you.
“Don’t take these four years in college as an interlude between the time you were brought up and the time you started over."
He pointed out that fraternities are corporations responsible to both the state and the University, and that the frat presidents are personally liable for debts and conduct of their members.
TEMPO. TOO
TV SHOW
Will The Real...
Carole Reinhart, a trumpet-playing UM beauty, will be one of three guests on a nationwide TV show Tuesday.
Clean Up Or Get Dr. Johns Warns
Out,
Frats
Ibis Out On Monday
To pass the plan would re-
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Students Discuss
i i ir/ . .,r The 1961 Ibis and the May issue of Tempo magazine note In wr orldg^^ both will come out Monday.
The Ibis will be distributed to students through Thursday in the yearbook office, Student Service Center.
Tempo will be sold around campus at the regular price of 25 cents.
The annual will be given free to all students who have paid their activities fee for both the fall and spring semesters, 1960-61. Identification cards validated for the two semesters must be presented.
Others who want a copy of the yearbook must pay the $4.50 fee.
Meanwhile, contracts for reserved space in next year’s Ibis must be signed by all organizations.
The Collegiate Council of the j United Nations will conduct a | | panel Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in j j Beaumont Hall on “The Role I American College Students Can Play In World Affairs.”
Panelists will be Barbara Newman, former CCUN president; Mike Thompson and Berme Weiner, ex - Hurricane editors; , Kay Nabors, ex-Undergraduate \ Student Government head; David { Alexander, College Bowl mem- j ber, and Mel Frishman, present i
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