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’65 Spirit Week Kick The Mia urricane Highlight /w ram 41st Year, No. 2 University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fi.oriiia, October 1, 1965 MO 1-2511. Kxt. 2942 n«ti kr wii »«trti« UM Cheerleaders wave the banners that herald USG Spirit Week. 3 Frosh Suspended For Dorm Drinking Three male freshmen, caught drinking liquor in the dorms, were suspended last week and three more cases are pending decision by the Men’s Discipline Committee. According to a spokesman for the Dean of Men's office, the students are each “out some $1,000” because they do not get refunds Quick Review Of UM Rules As stated in the Student Handbook, 1965-66 "Enrollment in the University carries with it an informal agreement between you and the University that you will follow established rules, both academic and non-academic, and observe a high standard of personal conduct.” The use or possession of alcoholic beverages in University residence halls or at any University function, either on or off campus, is strictly prohibited. Gambling of any kind is prohibited on campus. No weapons, or explosives are allowed in the residence halls. No household pets or animals are permitted. Off-campus residents are expected to observe the city and state laws, assume the full responsibility for the proper conduct of visitors, respect the landlord's property, and be prompt in discharging financial obligations. on tuition and housing when suspended for disciplinary reasons. They will be eligible to petition for readmission at the beginning of the spring semester. The remaining three cases, which went before the committee yesterday, were for the same violations as the suspensions. The University forbids the use or possession of alcoholic beverages in the residence halls or at any university function either on or off campus. The three students already suspended were found drinking in the men’s dormitory area some 2 hours after they had finished legistering for the first semester. They were then brought before the discipline board for a hearing. The committee found them guilty of failure to comply with university rules. Members of the Men’s Discipline Committee are Chairman William Sandler, assistant Dean of Men; Henry Sikir, assistant Dean of Men; James McDonald, administrative assistant to the Dean of Men, and William Vaught, assistant Dean of Men of the University Collelge. William Sandler, dean of men’s office, stressed that, “Students be aware of the university regulations and the consequences for violating them.” Students who are unsure of the regulations can check the UM Student Handbook or call the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Frosh Elections Slated In Union For Oct 14 -15 From 9 am. to 4 pm. Oct. 14-15 i the Student Union breezeway, lections will be held for the five reshman class offices, one Soph-more Council member, and the re «surer of the Undergraduate tudent Government. For the office of USG treasurer, candidate must be at least a unior and have completed a linimum of 12 semester hours at liami during each of the two emesters immediately preceding is candidacy. A candidate for iophomore council, having earn- ed not less than 27 and not more than 56 credit hours. Both must have an academic average of at least 23 and be enrolled as a full-time student this semester. For election to any of the freshman offices, a candidate must be enrolled as a full-time student in the freshman class, carrying at least 12 semester hours; candidates must be in good standing with the University. Petitions and rules for candidates will be available after 10 am., October 4, in room S224 of the Student Union. Vote Next Week Proposed Budget Brought to Council USG President Tom Spencer, Monday, introduced the proposed 1965-66 budget to the Council. It is three times larger than those of previous years. This is due to the referendum last May. Students now will be afforded activities which were previously unrealistic. The budget has five main divisions. Executive Division _____$1,400.00 A. Staff $3,366 00 B. Cabinet _________ $3 495.00 C. Judicial . $ 12500 D. Class Governments $ 900.00 Total —___________ $9,286.00 Entertainment A. Concert Series_________$14,250 1. Serendipity Singers $3500 2. Town Criers__________$ 750 10. Richard Scamin Total _____$ 200 $ 5,150.00 Grand Total _. $30,008 00 Monday, the USG Council will vote on the proposed budget. During the meeting, Pete Luhrs asked about the reinstallment of fraternity tables in the Union. USG Vice President Josh Ver-naglia said a motion was before the Union Board Wednesday evening. USG is conducting an investigation of campus police. George Bender will conduct it for the next two weeks. USG is also investigating the health center, headed by Stan Stahl. The Speakers Bureau is a group of students who speak at various The Shirelles, popular singing group, will appear at the Student Union Patio tonight, 8:30 p.m., courtesy of MRHA. Tickets are priced at $1.50 for all non-MRHA members, which includes commuter students, AWS, and fraternity men. 3. Leslie Gore - $2500 4. The Lettermen $3000 5. Dave Brubeck Quar. $3000 6. Dick Gregory $1500 B. Dance Series $1000 C. Misc. Projects .. $ 322 Total $2100 Campus Events A. Orientation $300 B. Spirit Week ... ... $300 C. USG Week $300 $900 Lecture Series 1. Werner von Braun $1,000 2. Sen. Thruston Morton $ 200 3. Dr. Charles Sheldon $ 300 4. Assoc. Justice William Douglas $ 750 5. Dr. Ralph Bunche $ 200 6. Erskine Caldwell $ 800 7. Howland Sargeant $ 200 8. Dr. Edward Teller ..... $ 750 (Tentative) 9. Sen. Gale W. McGee $ 750 ☆ ☆ civic organizations throughout Florida. Chairman is Roger Wagner. Foreign students will have a special meeting on Oct. 10, with consulates from most Latin American countries. SUB Okays Frat Tables The Union Board passed the motion regarding fraternity tables in the Hurricane Room, on to the President's Cabinet. Josh Vemaglia made the motion that it is the same sense of this meeting that ample tables be allocated immediately to the Fraternity System. Josh Vemaglia will go before the President’s Cabinet and present the policies and regulations regarding the responsibility of such tables. ☆ ☆ Spirit Week activities scheduled for next week include a concert by The Town Criers and the coronation of a Spirit Week Queen. The week long activities begin Monday, Oct. 4th with the Un- will be Wednesday evening on the patio of the Student Union. This reception will afford students the opportunity to meet and talk with Tom Spencer, president of USG. The Town Criers dergraduate Student Government Hostess tryouts at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. There are seven open positions for those interested girls who are at least second semester freshmen and have a 2.0 cumulative average. Tuesday, at 5:45 pm., the Great Lounge of Mahoney Hall will host the Spirit Week Queen Contest Each organization may enter three contestants. Appearing before representatives of these organizations, the girls will be judged on appearance, social poise, and personal attitude. A reception for all students will Dress for this reception will be coats and ties for men, and heels and gloves for women. The traditional pep rally is Thursday night at 7:15 on the Student Union patio. At this time the Spirit Week Queen will be presented to the Student Body with the fighting 'Cane football team and coaches. The Convention of Florida Student Government Representatives opens Friday morning and that evening, the second of the USG Concerts will be presented on the Student Union patio at 8:06. The Town Criers, popular southern folksinging group, promise a delightful evening for all. Greeks Extend Fall Bids After Hectic Rush Weeks Fraternity bids may be picked up on Saturday, Oct. 2 between the hours of 9:00 am. and 12:00 noon in Beaumont Lecture Hall. This will conclude the second Week of fraternity formal rush for this year. Those rushees who will be out of town or otherwise unable to pick up their bids on Saturday may receive them at the IFC Office on Monday, October 4 between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. The IFC Office is located in Room S207 in the Student Union. Monday, Oct. 4th, formal sorority rush will end with the signing of preferential bid sheets. These will be compared by the Dean of Women with those of the sororities. Between 4:30 and 4:45 pm., bids wall be delivered to the girls who are residing in the dorms. Town and apartment girls may pick up their bids at the rush secretary’s office in Mahoney Halil. The new pledge classes will then meet with their prospective sisters in the Panhellenic Building. A SALUTE TO COACH TATE AND THE TEAM Mwt< *y Ml >««f. US “Can I have a lease on this penthouse?”—Coach Tate (see story on page 16). Monroe House is again having their annual “get-acquainted” party. This year it will be bigger and better than ever. Swing to the sounds of the Nomads and hear folk and modern music impressionist Larry Stang—direct from the Fontainebleau. And, see a surprise radio celebrity. Free refreshments will be served. And, of course, those men of Monroe House will be there. Time: 7:30 pm. Saturday, October 2, 1965. Location: Monroe House— North Wing—Eaton Hall. Dress: Skirts and blouses.
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, October 01, 1965 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1965-10-01 |
Coverage Temporal | 1960-1969 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (16 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19651001 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19651001 |
Digital ID | MHC_19651001_001 |
Full Text | ’65 Spirit Week Kick The Mia urricane Highlight /w ram 41st Year, No. 2 University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fi.oriiia, October 1, 1965 MO 1-2511. Kxt. 2942 n«ti kr wii »«trti« UM Cheerleaders wave the banners that herald USG Spirit Week. 3 Frosh Suspended For Dorm Drinking Three male freshmen, caught drinking liquor in the dorms, were suspended last week and three more cases are pending decision by the Men’s Discipline Committee. According to a spokesman for the Dean of Men's office, the students are each “out some $1,000” because they do not get refunds Quick Review Of UM Rules As stated in the Student Handbook, 1965-66 "Enrollment in the University carries with it an informal agreement between you and the University that you will follow established rules, both academic and non-academic, and observe a high standard of personal conduct.” The use or possession of alcoholic beverages in University residence halls or at any University function, either on or off campus, is strictly prohibited. Gambling of any kind is prohibited on campus. No weapons, or explosives are allowed in the residence halls. No household pets or animals are permitted. Off-campus residents are expected to observe the city and state laws, assume the full responsibility for the proper conduct of visitors, respect the landlord's property, and be prompt in discharging financial obligations. on tuition and housing when suspended for disciplinary reasons. They will be eligible to petition for readmission at the beginning of the spring semester. The remaining three cases, which went before the committee yesterday, were for the same violations as the suspensions. The University forbids the use or possession of alcoholic beverages in the residence halls or at any university function either on or off campus. The three students already suspended were found drinking in the men’s dormitory area some 2 hours after they had finished legistering for the first semester. They were then brought before the discipline board for a hearing. The committee found them guilty of failure to comply with university rules. Members of the Men’s Discipline Committee are Chairman William Sandler, assistant Dean of Men; Henry Sikir, assistant Dean of Men; James McDonald, administrative assistant to the Dean of Men, and William Vaught, assistant Dean of Men of the University Collelge. William Sandler, dean of men’s office, stressed that, “Students be aware of the university regulations and the consequences for violating them.” Students who are unsure of the regulations can check the UM Student Handbook or call the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Frosh Elections Slated In Union For Oct 14 -15 From 9 am. to 4 pm. Oct. 14-15 i the Student Union breezeway, lections will be held for the five reshman class offices, one Soph-more Council member, and the re «surer of the Undergraduate tudent Government. For the office of USG treasurer, candidate must be at least a unior and have completed a linimum of 12 semester hours at liami during each of the two emesters immediately preceding is candidacy. A candidate for iophomore council, having earn- ed not less than 27 and not more than 56 credit hours. Both must have an academic average of at least 23 and be enrolled as a full-time student this semester. For election to any of the freshman offices, a candidate must be enrolled as a full-time student in the freshman class, carrying at least 12 semester hours; candidates must be in good standing with the University. Petitions and rules for candidates will be available after 10 am., October 4, in room S224 of the Student Union. Vote Next Week Proposed Budget Brought to Council USG President Tom Spencer, Monday, introduced the proposed 1965-66 budget to the Council. It is three times larger than those of previous years. This is due to the referendum last May. Students now will be afforded activities which were previously unrealistic. The budget has five main divisions. Executive Division _____$1,400.00 A. Staff $3,366 00 B. Cabinet _________ $3 495.00 C. Judicial . $ 12500 D. Class Governments $ 900.00 Total —___________ $9,286.00 Entertainment A. Concert Series_________$14,250 1. Serendipity Singers $3500 2. Town Criers__________$ 750 10. Richard Scamin Total _____$ 200 $ 5,150.00 Grand Total _. $30,008 00 Monday, the USG Council will vote on the proposed budget. During the meeting, Pete Luhrs asked about the reinstallment of fraternity tables in the Union. USG Vice President Josh Ver-naglia said a motion was before the Union Board Wednesday evening. USG is conducting an investigation of campus police. George Bender will conduct it for the next two weeks. USG is also investigating the health center, headed by Stan Stahl. The Speakers Bureau is a group of students who speak at various The Shirelles, popular singing group, will appear at the Student Union Patio tonight, 8:30 p.m., courtesy of MRHA. Tickets are priced at $1.50 for all non-MRHA members, which includes commuter students, AWS, and fraternity men. 3. Leslie Gore - $2500 4. The Lettermen $3000 5. Dave Brubeck Quar. $3000 6. Dick Gregory $1500 B. Dance Series $1000 C. Misc. Projects .. $ 322 Total $2100 Campus Events A. Orientation $300 B. Spirit Week ... ... $300 C. USG Week $300 $900 Lecture Series 1. Werner von Braun $1,000 2. Sen. Thruston Morton $ 200 3. Dr. Charles Sheldon $ 300 4. Assoc. Justice William Douglas $ 750 5. Dr. Ralph Bunche $ 200 6. Erskine Caldwell $ 800 7. Howland Sargeant $ 200 8. Dr. Edward Teller ..... $ 750 (Tentative) 9. Sen. Gale W. McGee $ 750 ☆ ☆ civic organizations throughout Florida. Chairman is Roger Wagner. Foreign students will have a special meeting on Oct. 10, with consulates from most Latin American countries. SUB Okays Frat Tables The Union Board passed the motion regarding fraternity tables in the Hurricane Room, on to the President's Cabinet. Josh Vemaglia made the motion that it is the same sense of this meeting that ample tables be allocated immediately to the Fraternity System. Josh Vemaglia will go before the President’s Cabinet and present the policies and regulations regarding the responsibility of such tables. ☆ ☆ Spirit Week activities scheduled for next week include a concert by The Town Criers and the coronation of a Spirit Week Queen. The week long activities begin Monday, Oct. 4th with the Un- will be Wednesday evening on the patio of the Student Union. This reception will afford students the opportunity to meet and talk with Tom Spencer, president of USG. The Town Criers dergraduate Student Government Hostess tryouts at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. There are seven open positions for those interested girls who are at least second semester freshmen and have a 2.0 cumulative average. Tuesday, at 5:45 pm., the Great Lounge of Mahoney Hall will host the Spirit Week Queen Contest Each organization may enter three contestants. Appearing before representatives of these organizations, the girls will be judged on appearance, social poise, and personal attitude. A reception for all students will Dress for this reception will be coats and ties for men, and heels and gloves for women. The traditional pep rally is Thursday night at 7:15 on the Student Union patio. At this time the Spirit Week Queen will be presented to the Student Body with the fighting 'Cane football team and coaches. The Convention of Florida Student Government Representatives opens Friday morning and that evening, the second of the USG Concerts will be presented on the Student Union patio at 8:06. The Town Criers, popular southern folksinging group, promise a delightful evening for all. Greeks Extend Fall Bids After Hectic Rush Weeks Fraternity bids may be picked up on Saturday, Oct. 2 between the hours of 9:00 am. and 12:00 noon in Beaumont Lecture Hall. This will conclude the second Week of fraternity formal rush for this year. Those rushees who will be out of town or otherwise unable to pick up their bids on Saturday may receive them at the IFC Office on Monday, October 4 between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. The IFC Office is located in Room S207 in the Student Union. Monday, Oct. 4th, formal sorority rush will end with the signing of preferential bid sheets. These will be compared by the Dean of Women with those of the sororities. Between 4:30 and 4:45 pm., bids wall be delivered to the girls who are residing in the dorms. Town and apartment girls may pick up their bids at the rush secretary’s office in Mahoney Halil. The new pledge classes will then meet with their prospective sisters in the Panhellenic Building. A SALUTE TO COACH TATE AND THE TEAM Mwt< *y Ml >««f. US “Can I have a lease on this penthouse?”—Coach Tate (see story on page 16). Monroe House is again having their annual “get-acquainted” party. This year it will be bigger and better than ever. Swing to the sounds of the Nomads and hear folk and modern music impressionist Larry Stang—direct from the Fontainebleau. And, see a surprise radio celebrity. Free refreshments will be served. And, of course, those men of Monroe House will be there. Time: 7:30 pm. Saturday, October 2, 1965. Location: Monroe House— North Wing—Eaton Hall. Dress: Skirts and blouses. |
Archive | MHC_19651001_001.tif |
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