Miami Hurricane, December 11, 1964

              By SKII* FLYNN
HURRICANE Stiff Writer
In one of its briefest working sessions of the semester, the Undergraduate Student Government Council Monday tabled two proposed pieces of legislation and adjourned until 1965,
The two proposals, which concerned the naming of the $3.13 million student union currently under construction, and a reduction in the amount of fines for parking violations, were tabled automatically, as a result of legislation passed earlier this semester
The singing Hurricanes recently appeared at the Fort St. I.ucie Country ( luti for a two-day engagement which highlighted the third annual Perry Como Amateur Invitational tiolf Tournament. Mr. “C" heard the group
and commented favorably about it. Pictured left to right are: Dorma Sisk. Mikg Dunlop. Vicki Burns. Glenn Draper. Winifred Todd. Jim Trantham. Mary Graho. Lee Norbraught-en and Sails Graho.
UM Honor Court Pu ts 3 On Pro
By BARBARA ROSS Hurricane Copy Editor
Ihc l \1 Honor Court tried three eases this week and called jlor disciplinary action agaist lour students.
The lirst ease involved two students found guilty of attempting to collaborate on themes for a freshman humanities course. The student who copied the in-*
Debate ream Takes First' Fla. Honors
UM placed first in the All-Florida Novice Debate Tournament at the University of South Florida in Tampa last weekend.
Teams from 12 colleges and universities participated in the competition, debating the topic "Resolved: That The Federal Government Should Establish a National Program of Public Work for the Unemployed.”
Bruce Nierenberg, UM freshman from Hialeah, was voted best speaker in the compaction; Richard Friedman of Miami Beach placed third.
Other members of the debate squad are Mike Solomon, Louis Sperling, Larry Mans. Alan Dins-more, Steve Mackauf, Philip Gerson, Gary Sazer and Ronald Sabo, all of the Greater Miami area; Eric Tilton of Sarasota. Fla., and Jeannette Oakman of Deerfield Beach. Fla
UM varsity debaters, Alan Dinsmore and Steve Mackauf. will participate in the Dixir Classic Debate Tournament at Wake Forest College (Winston-Salem. N.C.), Dec. 10-12.
UM Selects For Who's
Forty one distinguished UM seniors were selected lo appear in the publication “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and C olleges."
Their names were submitted by a board composed of faculty members, administrators and students. "Who’s Who” serves both as a employment registry and prestige pallet.
The following students were chosen:
•	Jack Affelbach. Pres., IFC
•	Tim Anagnost. Chairman, Honor Council
•	Jamie Barkin, Pres.. ODK
•	Riehard Barry. UM Band
•	Henry Bassman, ODK
•	Selena Berger, Nu Kappa Tau
•	Lee Clifford, Pres . USG
•	Hazel Cohen, Pres., Pan Hellenic Honorary
•	Barbara Curtis. Chairman, Lyceum Lecture Series
•	I.tnd.i Davis. Pres . ADPi
•	Jerry Ducker, Election Board
•	I biggan. Pres . Pep Club
•	Samatha Epperson Pres . KKG
41
Who'
formation was given a disciplinary “E" in the class, was placed on disciplinary probation for the i remainder of her college career ! and was suspended from the university for the rest of the semester.
dents are becoming seriously concerned with the integrity and reputation of their school,"
he said.
FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Artists Stuff Animals
Joyce Feinstcin, Pres , College Board
Richard Gray, UM Band Karen Haherkorn, VP, AWS Linda Harvey, Pres., AWS Ken Hunt, VP, USG Melinda Joyner, Nu Kappa Tau Linda Koslow, Cheerleader Marsha Mack, Pres., AEPhi Valerie Mamches, Ring Theatre
•	Rosalvnd Melion, Nu Kappa Tau
•	Olga Miyar
•	Eric Miller, Chairman Homecoming Parade
•	Jack Morton, USG Special Events Chairman
•	Sharon Patterson, Sec’y., Nu Kappa Tau
•	Helene Peeples, Pres., Pan Hellenic
•	Charles Powers, Pres., KAM
•	David Powers, VP, APO
•	Leonce Rich, Commander, Angel Flight AROTC
•	Marilyn Seidner, IBIS
•	Rebekah Shelley
•	Jack Sims. Football
•	Susan Smith, Eld., HURRICANE
•	Margaret Trace, Cheerleader
•	Ronda Waldinger, Pres., Nu Kappa Tau
•	Carolyn White, Honor Council
•	Judith White, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen
•	Roy Williams, Pres, Phi Mu Alpha
•	Selaine Benaim, Pres.. Sigma Alpha Iota
Students from colleges and universities throughout the United States are nominated annually lor Who’s Who, and the selection of students listed is based on their academic achievements as well as their contributions to the University community and the organizations to which they belong
The student who willfully supplied the information was also given a disciplinary “E” in humanities and was placed
Shown pocking the finished toys into boxes for distribution at Variety Children's Hospital are (l. to r.) Cinda Kashick, Ellelyn White, Nancy Silverman and Ellyn Green
Two Ed. 150 classes have made made a pinata, which is to he stuffed animals in the forms of broken at a party at the hospital, imaginary creatures for the child- The pinata comes from a Spanish ren at the Variety Children's custom of festivity.
Hospital.
The animals fullfil the require-
The classes, under the direction men, tha, ,.ach slurten, ,,f ,he art of Dr. Eleanor Dillinger, expect
to have 60 animals of different shapes, sizes and colors for dis-
classes make a project. The students elected to give their art
trihution. The students also have works to the children
Folk Hoot Opens
The newly re-opened Hootenanny Coffee House, 5734 S W 8th fit, Miami, invites all UM students to perform in or attend their anything-can-happen hootenannies on Sunday nights.
Featured on “professional” nights are Lynn Gold and Mike Piel from California, Barry Simms, from the Miami area, Allan Chappman, from Toronto. Canada, and Pete and Scott, a comedy-singing duo.
The folk-singer's haven features three shows a night starting at 8 pm. and is closed on Monday nights
The second case involved a student found guilty of cheating during an exam. The student received a disciplinary “E” and disciplinary probation upon his return to school.
The third case involved a student attempting to avoid a double on disciplinary probation for cut for a class absence by having the remainder of her college another person attend the class career	for her. The offender was given
a severe verbal warning and no-"Plagiurism is a very big prob- bition was made on her perma-blem at any university,” noted ncnt r<’corfi of 01e violation. Honor Council Chairman Tim "The practice of having some-Anagnost. “The Honor Council one sit in a class to avoid being wishes to point out that this is counted absent is very much a a major violation of the Honor violation of the Honor Code,” Code and will be dealt with ac- Anagnost noted. “It is our hope cordingly.”	that we will continue to strive
Anagnost said this case was ,owar<* a morc mature outlook of particular interest because a ,owar<f honesty and its value at student in the humanities course thp university. Student interest brought the violation to the in- ” essential.
Itructor’s attention.
“It is most encouraging to see that more and more stu-
Board Picks New Editors
The studcnt-and-faculty-com-' l>osed Board of Student Publications met and elected editors and staff members for two campus publications Friday.
On the HURRICANE, present News Editor Connie Coyne was chosen for spring semester editor. Current Editor Susan Smith did not reapply for the position.
Harvey Kane will continue as managing editor. Tomas Klein-man, present assistant news editor, will serve as news editor. Gerda Klee will be assistant news editor.
Barbara Russ will continue as copy editor. Paul Wyche will be the new sports editor.
Jeffrey Joffe will switch from photo editor to circulation manager. while Gale Joh serves as photo editor.
Regina Rolierts will take the post of business manager.
Paul Srhreiher will become editor of TEMPO in February. Present rditur Janet Katz did not reapply for the post.
Managing editor will lie Alice Schoenfeldcr. Stan Stahl will be copy editor and Richard Boland will be business manager.
IBIS staff’, are chosen on a yearly basis.
"In order to streamline the CSG meetings, as well as to give the members of the coun-cial an opportunity to consider rarelully all legislation which is proposed to the council, we derided earlier in the year to automatically table all proposals until the following meeting, after they are introduced,” explained USG president Lee Clifford.
John Harter, representative of Men’s Residence Hull Association, proposed that the council support a move to name the new I student union the Miami Memorial Student Center, in honor of the many students who have given of themselves in service.
In discussing the matter, Clifford pointed out, “I do not feel that it is the part of USG to name the building, but it should be the Student Union Board, which is composed of representatives of various factors of campus life and is the governing body for the Union who should suggest a name for the union to President Stanford. Dr. Stanford will then, if he decides the suggestion is proper, present it to the university’s Board of Trustees, which decides on the names for all university buildings.”
A motion by Stanley Stahl, a member of the UM Student Traffic Court, which proposed that “the USG lower the parking fine to $1 with a $3 penalty fine after 14 days,” was also tabled.
Stahl had proposed earlier in the year that USG favor the establishment of a graduated fine system. However, he rescinded his earlier proposal in favor of a general reduction in the amount of the fine.
Kampus ‘
CM President Dr Henry King Stanford and Lt. Col. Arthur W. Kochlin congratulate Leonce Rich on her recent selection of Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight “Little Colonel.” Dr. Stanford was recently awarded the title of lieutenant colonel hy the UM ROTC corps.
William Sandler before the showing of "The Making of the President: ItKitl." on behalf of the John Kennedy Memorial Library.
All Those
Hepuldieans Rage 2
loi h Yl \R. No. 11
The Mia
urricane
Crooning For Como
I’nIAKRMTV OF -MIAMI, CORAL (¿ABLES, FLORIDA, DECEMBER II, 1964
ENDS FALL SESSIONS
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Telephone MO 1-2511, Ext. 2581
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USG Tables 2 Bills