Miami Hurricane, March 30, 1962

              TEMPO’ EDITOR COHEN OUSTER.
STEVE COHEN
By MIKE MUNZELL »dint Harriim Ant. Km tlltaf
Steve Cohen, UM senior, was relieved of his position as Tempo editor Wednesday by Wilson Hirks, director of University publications.
The memorandum stated that David V. Jenrette is appointed editor of Tempo, subject to the approval of the Student Publications Board at its next meeting.
“There was no reason given,” stated Cohen, “and I'm going to protest the decision.”
“I won't be intimidated into printing a magazine that the students don’t want,” he continued. ”1 see nothing pomograph -ic, nothing obscene about the last issue of
Tempo.”
“I think this University prides itself on no-censorship,” he pointed out, “but all that is hog-wash. Freedom of the press doesn’t exist on this campus. Of course the censorship is very subtle and behind the scenes but, nevertheless, it’s there.” Mr. Hicks, said student publications are edited under a directive of UM Pres-
ident Pearson which states that the editors are assured freedom with responsibility. “In that statement,” said Mr. Hicks, “ ‘freedom’ is a most important word. So are the words *with responsibility’.”
“There is no question of censorship,” Hicks continned, “the questions are rather of judgement and of taste.”
“As long as I am advisor to student publications,” he said, “there will not be a so-called ‘humor magazine’ on this campus. The February and March issues
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“1 think we can have a magazine which our students will like and which wifi set a model for the rest of the country,” he remarked. “The first two issues of Tempo this semester were not directed that way.”
“Miami is a vulnerable university,” he concluded. “We can’t leave an opening to self-appointed critics to hurt us.”
MANY WERE TAPPED Page 2
The Mia
Vol. XXXVII, No. 21
Univusitt of Miami
urricane
ALL WERE DELIGHTED Page 8
Coral Gables, Fla.
Mabch 30,1962
Pearson Speaks
USG Dine-Dance At Plaza Tonight
■
Senior Week ends tonight with a dinner-dance at the DuPont Plaza Hotel. UM President Jay F. W. Pearson will speak on “The Future of Education.”
Bill Cornell, Undergraduate Student Government president, will present USG service awards.
Carni Gras winners will receive
trophies and students named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities will be recognized.
Highlight of the evening is the announcement of the USG election returns.
The John Georgini-Jim Casale six-piece dance band provides music from 7 p.m. to midnight.
The first annual Senior Week got underway Monday with tapping by various honoraries. (See page 2 for a list of tappees.)
A bicycle race was also included in the week's events.
Harold Singer, a member of the track team, circled the Student Lake in three minutes, 32 seconds, to take first place.
Second place winner was freshman Robert Donagan. Lois LaCivita, senior cheerleader, came in third.
SDX Confab Hosting 175
An estimated 17S South Florida high school students today are attending the annual press conference of the UM chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic society.
UM professor Fred Shaw is delivering the open address on “The Evils of Censorship.”
An afternoon discussion panel will include John O’Neil, news editor of the Miami News, Larry Jinks, executive city editor of the Herald and Ralph Reniok of WTVJ’s news department.
Wet SCLU Film
Water Balloons interrupted the showing of a Civil Liberties film last Tuesday.
The film, “Operation Correction," sponsored by the Student Civil Liberties Union, was being shown in University College. Near the end, about four people burst into the room and began throwing water balloons, according to Michael Greenwald, SCLU chairman.
The intruders wore straw hats and dark glasses. “They left when some members of the audience got up to chase them,” said Greenwald.
Greenwald added that he had been misquoted in the article which appeared in the Miami Herald. Greenwald told the reporter that the incident had been staged by “a group that was obviously immature."
The remainder of the quote was construed by the reporter.
☆ ☆ ☆
...& Awards
Over 40 academic, service, and reacognition awards were presented Wednesday at the annual Honors Day Assembly.
Receiving the May Bernice Jacobs award for outstanding participation by a freshman woman with a 2.0 average or better was Valerie Mamches. Miss Mamches, who was a contributor to Dimensions and Woman’s World, recently appeared in the Ring's production of the Madwoman of Chaillot.
Penny Zinn received the certificate given to the senior woman with the highest grade average.
The Beta Alpha Psi scholarship certificate was presented to Marshall Saperstein.
Chi Omega’s Social and Civic Service award was presented to Frances Frankel. The award, a check for $25, is given annually to a woman excelling in economics, psychology, and political science.
The award given to the most outstanding journalist in the freshman class was presented by the Hurricane to Mike Munzell, acting assistant news editor of the publication.
Elections End Today
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.. . With Sneakers?
When the ad men strike out on a campaign, they are apt to come up with just about anything to make a sale.
Ken Small, a sports man by trade, put on the mouse this past week to earn his pledge fee to Alpha Delta Sigma, national men's advertising fraternity. Small had some trouble keeping hecklers off his tail.
"My main trouble came from coeds who kept trying to steal my favorite coaching sneakers," said the Sigma Alpha Epsilon intramural strategist.
Recount?
Cup Finally Given
After a mix-up in totaling profits of Carni Gras contenders, the trophy for top money-maker was awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Original money-leader Zeta Beta Tau was placed second.
A steering committee of Henry McIntosh, Walter Ennis and chairman Jay Nolan had investigated the matter.
"After aix ticket recounts and as many meetings, the mistake was found and the situation cleared up." stated Nolan.
“This twelfth annual event was the most profitable one so far,” said Dr. Thurston Adams, director of student activities. “It grossed $5,800 from its 59 booths."
Winner Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored seven booths, including “Spot Washer Pitch,” “Huckle Buckle Ball" and “Dart Color." Their total profits were $830.30. Lambda Chi Carni Gras chairman was Doug Brozinski.
The three divisions of competition—fraternity, sorority and independent were subdivided into orange and green groups. The orange organizations entered more than one booth, while green entered only one.
Zota Bata Tau took tha trophy for the top fraternity in tha orange division. The "Egg Throw" stand, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega, took tha trophy in tha green fraternity category.
Alpha Delta Pi’s “Spook House” copped first with a total of $124.80. The “Bean Bag Throw” sponsored by Sigma Kappa took second in the sorority division.
Voting for Undergraduate Student Government candidates ends at 4 p.m.
Four voting machines, attended by the UM Hostesses, are located in the lower lounge of the Student Union. Students must present I.D. cards to vote.
Winners will be announced at the Senior Week banquet tonight at the DuPont Plasa Hotel. Vying for USG representative positions from the School of Arts and Sciences are Stu Bloch, A1 Cohan and Jeff Randall. Two will be elected.
Two persons from the School of Business Administration will be elected USG representatives.
The School of Education will elect either Ken Keil-bania or Tina Gold to fill the representative post. Ellen Wacher is the only candidate for the school government president. Also unopposed is Lee Roden, running for vice-president.
Stephen Toback and Paul Brown are the contestants for chairman and vice-chairman respectively.
The School of Music rep is David Rafkin. unopposed.
USG representatives from University College are Eric Stoller and Elliot Zack. They were unopposed. Mark Buchbinder and Jerry Katzen are vying for UC president. Mark Clasby is unopposed for ing for UC president.
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Board Evaluates
“With the consent of most candidates present at the Election Debate Forum the Election Board has undertaken an evaluation of each candidate.
In the opinion of the Election Board the following have conformed to the highest spirit of the election procedure. This in no way is an endorsement of any candidate or his policies. All candidates have kept within the technical bounds of the election rules. However, the following have adhered most strcitly to the spirit of the election:
“Mark Buchbinder, A1 Cohan, Tina B. Gold, John E. Hartman, William A. Levine and Dick Smith.” Jerry Gross, Chairman Pete Goldberg Bill ComeU