Miami Hurricane, January 13, 1967

              Looking Back P- 9
The Mia
urricane
42ml Year, ’No. I 4
Universil) of Miami, Jan. 13, 1%7
MO 1-Î511, Ext. 284‘i
Fountain For CRIA Funds
Officially kicking off the Student Committee to Rescue Italian Art Drive, Dr. Henry King Stanford tossed three coins in the UM CRIA fountain for each of his three favorite cities in Italy: Rome, Florence and V'enice. The artificial fountain in front of the Whitten Student Union served as the local point of the CRIA ceremony last Friday.
The UM is the first university in the nation to organize a student committee In an effort to help restore and presene over thirty million dollars worth of art treasures ravaged by flood waters in Italy two months ago.
Dr. ,1. DeOuteunl. Vice-Consul of Italy and guest of honor, stated, "Your effort on behalf of art in Italy is prireless in gesture. The assistance your students are giving to others who are in need indicates a new brotherhood among the youth of nations.”
‘‘In the past UM students have been considered sun worshipers rather than serious-minded students. Friday they set the record straight . . .” (Channel 4 news.»
Niece Schreiber, student coordinator of the CRIA, served as mistress of ceremonies for the kick-off. Cuests included Mayor Jerry Dressel of Coral Gables and Commissioner Chapman of Coral Gables. Also on the podium and representing the UM were Dr. A. Freundlich, Art Department Chairman and South Florida Chairman of the CRIA; Visiting art history professor Dr. Brlgltta Heinzl; Dr. Mildred Landis, whose art education classes contributed the second largest amount to date; USG President Jim Fleming; Iron Arrow' Chief Barry Richard; MRHA president Tom Wilson; and Sophomore Class Representative Dennis Richard.
Sigm» Delta Tau Sorority, represented by Peggy Mal-niud. presented Niece Schreiber with the first Greek Organization contribution of g?0. At present 9DT Is the leading contender for the award to be presented by Dr. Stanford to the campus organization doing the most on behalf of I he FM to restore and preserve world art in Italy.
Congressman Dante Fascell. F I o r i d a '* Attorney General Earl Faircloth, and Assistant Attorney General Arden Sie-gendorf, unable to attend the CRIA Ceremony, expressed the same sentiments as Congressman Claude Pepper in his telegram: ''Deeply regret I cannot be with you in your most commendable effort in behalf of Italian Art. Every good wish to you and those working with you."
IV« A M
New Grads Will March Jan. 27
I Hi » .
Mi, 1
—Photo by BOB HART
Dr. Stanford speaks at kickoff ceremonies for I'M's CRIA project.
The artificial fountain, loaned to the UM by Dick Po-pell Studios through the Miami Herald's “Action Line,” was flanked by honor guards of the Army ROTC Pershing Rifles, Company U-lfi. The Guard consisted of Staff Sergeant Quick, Master Sergeant Bell Pfcs. Tracy, Schiller, Stein, Lobb and Sherman.
In concluding the CRIA Program Niece Schreiber requested that all present step forward, make a wish.
loss a coin in llie fountain, and help lo rescue Italian art.
Tom Beier, All-American footballer, was asked why he contributed. “It is important,’ he replied. “Others have devot ed their time and knowledge for the restoration of art. We should do something to support them." And Lu Sulloway typified the essence of the effort when he said, “People need help. You don’t have to know a great deal about art to realize that.”
Commencement exercises will be held Friday, January 27, 1967, at 10:30 a.m. In the Dade County Auditorium. 2901 West Flagler, Miami.
Initial distribution of admission tickets will begin at the Bookstore on Monday, January 9, and will end on Friday. January 13. During this period, each candidate for a degree will be entitled to receive up to six tickets and, If he has a need for them, may be permit-ed to sign up for an additional number. Any tickets not picked up during this initial period will be declared surplus. Then, for the following two weeks, the requested additional tickets, If available, will be issued along with the caps and gowns.
During the Initial distribution period, each candidate will be Hble to buy engraved announcements al f>.*!0 each.
The Commencement Reception for candidates, their families, and their friends will be held from 4 to 6 p.m., on Thursday, January 26, in the Student Union.
Instructions concerning procedures for the Commencement exercises will be issued along with caps and gowns.
UM Debaters West Coast Victory
The UM Debate team went undefeated and thoroughly drubbed the best debating schools in the country. Nothing could seemingly stop the team of Phil Gerson and Wayne Silver. Gerson and Silver, easily the most prolific winning team in the country with a 50% tournament win record, swept to victory over teams from Northwestern, Dartmouth, Stanford, UCLA, Berkeley, Penn., So. Cal., and re-knowned Kings College. The Redwood Tournament was held at Stanford University in Palo Alto, in California.
When on the Affirmative,
Ehasz
Named
(luminali
—Photo b» R a RI SS EIIASZ
POPB
Russ Ehasz has been named Homecoming Chairman for 1967. He served the 1966 Homecoming Committee as Parade Chairman and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Anyone interested in participating as a member of the Homecoming Executive Committee should present an application to the Student Activities Office before Feb. 2, 1967.
on
the UM team presented a case abrogating our commitment to Vietnam. Opponents seemed unable to cope with the concepts presented by the team, and were unable to contradict evidence by Hans Morgenthau and Morton H. Halpcrin. Having researched this area for the past four months, Gerson and Silver earned a difficult victory over M I T. In the final round.
The excellent reputation of the CM ror Its debating prowess Is steadily growing. Silver, the “Boy Wonder” of the debating circuit, is probably the best .sophomore In the country, Gerson has been a member of the No. I CM Team for the past Iwo years and Is predominantly recognized for Ills remarkable style and wit.
As an Interesting anecdote, after a victory at Emory University earlier this year, a coed was overheard asking another shapely figure “Who won the debate tournament?" In quick reply, the co-ed remarked “Oh, Phil Gerson and some pudgy little fellow with hearing aids, from Miami."
Later this year, Silver, who no longer suffers from such anonymity, and Gerson will attend other tournaments with members from the rest of the team, consisting of 11 debat-ors.
Administration Answers Student Questioning
The second of a two part Question Forum was held last Monday. Much to the surprise of those who attended the previous Forum, Monday night's gathering showed actual signs of progress on the part of both the faculty and students. The Administration admitted that tlwe are certain malpractices, such as refusing to give change with Food coupons, which they were unaware existed; and the 75 students who attended the meeting were not quite as hostile.
There is a possibility that the next Forum will center around the Selective Service System. Dr. Shipley, director of the program is hoping that one of the membera of the actual Commission will be able to speak.
Along with announcing the next Forum, l>r. Shipley added. ”1 am pleased with the
way that the hist Forum went. The students and the administration definitely seemed to be developing rapport.”
In a previous Forum the question of the University Health Service issuing birth
control was discussed. The Health Service has decided to issue a statement instead. “The University of Miami Health Servic* will continue its present policies concerning contraceptive devices, medications, and advice. No medication oi device which could be used for contraceptive purposes will bo prescribed or dispensed to minors or unmarried adults." The staff of the Health Service will, if asked, participate in appropriately designed and sponsored health education rograms for individuals or groups.
Revised Exam Schedule
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