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On Segregated Spots
_Hmversity of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, May 3, 1963
’ Cane Ad Sellers Quit ¿per New Policy Set
Pre university’s advertising ban on segregated establishes has been set to go into effect on June 1 by the Board
publications.
. „.„ncement of the date ht a letter of resignation by „f student publications’ chief ’ tiers effective immediately, riraid Liss, Hurricane general ^ r and Steven Shemer, rind Ibis ad manager.
“L the Board with a “quick ¡¡¡n passing the new policy.
L not that we are against U ban morally,” said Liss, “but G it was ramrodded through L proper discussion.” tb hiss and Shemer were attendance at the Board ^ting last month when the olicy was discussed and passed „t neither had a vote in the nal decision.
fhey did, however, speak a-inst the move and later sent a nority report to Board Chair-m H. Franklin Williams.
This university must live with-the mores of the community,”
|J Liss. “This policy just isn’t actical.”
Liss, a 20-year-old junior, es-nated the ban would lose about DXi in volume business.
Both he and Shemer sell ads i a commission basis.
The new policy was adopted by t Board after letters in the irricane expressed vigorous mplaints by students over local lablishments’ refusal to serve ian and Negro students.
It provides that such firms will it be allowed to buy space in mpus publications after the re 1 date.
This Sheet’s )n The Move
This issue of the Hurricane is e “mailaway” and goes out to Incoming freshmen and trans-i students in addition to the fldar campus circulation, hr the first time in Hurricane story, the “mailaway” is being tied in the regular school year stead of during the summer sons.
Dean Riis Owre
• . . ‘been building’
Doctorates Started In Grad School
The Graduate School initiates its doctoral programs in mathematics and physics next fall, according to Dr. J. Riis Owre, dean of the Graduate School.
“We’ve been building toward this for quite a while,” explained Dr. Owre.
In preparation for these programs, various courses were added to the existing graduate programs to allow students to fulfill the necessary 48 hour of study.
To provide the additional supervision on a personal level needed for a doctoral program, the mathematics department has chosen Dr. Robert Bagley, from the University of Alabama, to enlarge its faculty and it is presently looking for another instructor.
“We have a faculty actively engaged in math arid physics research,” explained Dr. Owre, “and this is what we needed.” The selections have not yet been made for the first classes of the new program.
Bloch’s Back
Civil War Page 16
Telephone MO 1-2511, Ext. 2581
Captures
IFC Presidency For ’64
Stuart Bloch, former student government president, was elected Inter-Fratemity-Coun-cil president on Tuesday in a
closely contested race.
Nominated only minutes before the election at the Tau Epsilon Phi house, Bloch beat
Joe Miklasz of Sigma Nu on a runoff ballot.
Dave Weisman and Charlie Arbing were eliminated after
That Pat DeLang; Never Was One To Get Her Hands Dirty
. . . ZTA miss attacks Derby Day watermelon (see p. 3)
the first ballot.
‘The most important thing we can do is improve academics. If we can do this we will be respected,” Bloch, past chief executive of Zeta Beta Tau, told IFC members before the election.
Three other oflfieers were voted into office. Chuck Bob-bit, Sigma Phi Epsilon, was named vice president. Freeman Smith, Kappa Sigma, was elected secretary-treasurer and Jim Acardi, Pi Kappa Alpha, was chosen member-at-large.
Bloch officially took over as Greek president from outgoing president Tom Ciresa at installation ceremonies following an IFC banquet on Wednesday.
Bloch as^ed {hat fraternity presidents tell members of their chapters that each man is a symbol of the Greek system on campus.
Keynote speaker was Vice President Charles Doren Tharp who charged fraternity leaders with the task of tearing down the bounderies of bigotry and discrimination that exist.
“Fraternity men must be individuals striving to improve academically,” he said.
Fee-Less Plan Proposed By Committee
Free Parking Ahead For Greeks?
A proposal that the car registration fee be dropped for fraternity men is awaiting action by President Henry K. Stanford.
The suggestion that Greeks living in chapter houses won’t have to shell out $2.50 for a sticker was made by the ad hoc parking committee.
This group consists of Stuart Bloch, Mike Klein, James Carney, assistant dean of faculties;
Frat Torch ‘Smuged’ Out, Little Willie Swings Anyhow
Sock-and-roll singer Little Willie Johns wails 7 ar°und the campus at the Inter-Fraternity
k®cil block
All
party from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. today.
diversity students are invited to the street
Just ‘One Little Candle’
• • • Greek night lights up
dance at Scodella Street, located near the Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi houses, according to Mike Miller, chairman of the mixer.
We want to invite all UM students to come and get familiar with the fraternity system,” said Miller.
The mixer is one of the last Greek Week activities that started Monday in torchlighting ceremonies outside the Student Union.
Unfortunately there was no large torch but only smudgepots decorated to resemble torches.
“The traditional torch was cleaned last year. We couldn’t remember where it had been stored after the cleaning,” said Joe Miklasz, Greek Week chairman.
“It may have been junked,” Miklasz added.
On Tuesday there were the fraternity and sorority skits with spoofs on different aspects of
UChfomegfetook first place in the sorority division with their coloring book. Alpha Delta Pi garnered second place honors and Zeta Tau Alpha
W Si^a Chi landed in first place in the fraternity league with their satire on life m a fraternity house. Lambda Chi Alpha captured second place and Phi Delta Theta took the third spot.
Omega, fraternity honorary, tapped members on Wednesday. They ? re Ken Kielbama, ri. . at in nr Dave Weissman, Charles Guanci, Allen Mesnakoff. Dave Morgan Chuck Bobbit,
£m Acardi, Mike Klein and Marty Peleyger.
D6lla
forTp-m to 12 on May 10 at the Fontainebleau Hotel.
Matthew Borek, physical plant head; Joseph Collins, assistant to the chief accountant, and Noble Hendrix, dean of students.
Fraternity men won’t be allowed to park on campus overnight if the proposal goes through, but may park on lots opened to residence students at 11 a.m.
Dormitory residents pay $2.50 to keep cars on campus. Commuters pay a $5 fee to park and may use the lots all morning.
The recommendation by the committee reads that for residents of fraternity houses
“there will be no registration fee and no sticker required.” “In the dormitory area the car fee goes toward maintaining the parking lot. The Greeks are now paying money to the university, but they aren’t receiving anything for it,” Bloch said.
The fraternity lots are not paved and the university police does not patrol fraternity row, Bloch explained. He predicted that if the university would pave the lots and patrol them, the fraternity men would pay the fee.
“I am writing a justification of the parking committee’s decision,” said Bloch. “But I do
feel that the fraternity men should register their cars although they shouldn’t pay the fee.”
A dissenting opinion was written by Noble Hendrix, dean of students. This report has been put on Dr. Stanford’s desk.
‘On Key ’ UM Awaits Songfest—Swiugfest
Students will match voices in hopes of winning the trophy for Songfest-Swingfest for the 25th straight year.
The singing contest, one of UM’s oldest traditions, is slated for Saturday, May 11, at 8 p.m. in the Dade County Auditorium.
Jazz renditions, Broadway hits, Blues numbers, and religious themes are included in the program. As sponsors of the contest, Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, will award trophies to the top fraternity, sorority and independent organizations.
To commemorate the festival’s silver anniversary, a new cup will be presented to the most outstanding of the 14 competing groups. This silver trophy, to be passed on to each year’s winner, was donated by Mrs. Charles Moon, president of the Svmphony Orchestra and member of the Board of Trustees.
A highlight of the festival will be the presentation of honorary Phi Mu Alpha keys to President Henry K. Stan-
ford end Congressman Dante Fascell.
Following the contest, the Swingfest dance will climax the evening in the Miami Springs Villa where winners will be announced. Two jazz bands will provide continuous music for the semi-formal affair until 1 a.m. and coed curfews will be extended until 2 a.m.
Delta Gamma sorority copped last year’s women’s division trophy with a “Tribute to Gershwin.” Sigma Chi sang an original spiritual entitled “Slave” to win the men’s division cup and the mixed group trophy went to the Aquinas Student Center for their interpretation of a religious hymn.
Tickets may be purchased from any member of Phi Mu Alpha.
Our bloodshot mascot with the stretched neck has been swallowed by a world of
anonymity.
Sebastian the Ibis, bought this year with student funds and then turned over to Crandon Park Zoo after it became ill, is one of a colony of five . . . who look just like him.
“We’ve got five of those things,” said Dr. Gordon Hubbell of the zoo. “They are all the same size, the same color and none of them seem to answer to the name Sebastian.”
The zoo keeper isn’t even sure the bird is still alive.
It seems one died last month, but no one knows which one it was.