Miami Hurricane, December 09, 1966

              Justice Brennan To Speak Wednesday
The Mia
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urricane
O
ne Centers Around 'enl Court Decisions
42nd Year, No. 12
University of Miami, Dee. 9, 1966
UM Is First To Offer Aid To Italian Art
MO 1-2511, Fact. 2942
Questions Planned for Forum II
President Henry Kin? Stan-' ford and his administrative staff will be present at the second University Forum on Monday, Dec, 12, to answer student questions.
Question Evening is the second in a series of informal debates designed to open new channels of communications between the students, faculty, and administration According to Dr. Virgil Shipley, it will provide a procedure of discussion by students, professors, administrators, and outside experts of controversial subjects that are interesting and meaningful to the students.
By SANDY BECK
Hurricane Staff Writer
A view of Santa Croce interior after the flood.
The University of Miami is the first University in the nation to organize a student drive for the CRIA (Committee to Rescue Italian Art). Since the announcement of the fund raising drive in last weeks HURRICANE, individuals and organizations have begun contributing funds.
have been especially helpful in working with the Student CRIA
All organizations will or have been notified of the drive. Monetary contributions arc the only way in which we, UM students and faculty ran play a signif-
leant role hi the restoration. We ask that each studertt participate iti the effort.
Following
Contributions may be takei^ directly to Lowe Art Galley, dpni".Stanford a the HURRICANE Office in the^™
Student Union, or given to the student coordinator, Niece
Schreiber.
Phi Kappa Phi Elects 57 to Members Hip
These contributions not only indicate a concern for a world| wide loss of cultural heritage, but indicate also that UM students' interests range beyond his own immediate grades, par-J ties and amusements. We havel
become part of a world wide ch ter ()f Phi Kap|m Phi the effort for the restoration and highest scholastic honor socle.
w<" • ot ;|y on the campuSi elected 57 new7 members at Its regular ¡meeting held Monday, the 28th | of Nov.
In the College of Arts &
At 8:00 p.m., in the upper lounge of the Whitten Memorial Union, questions ranging from the parking problem to the student'* role in policymaking to the price of textbooks will he discuvicd hy the panel. The questions were submitted in writing to Itr. iliipley previous to the Fo-
s by Presi-
faim,
affair
Mj^^vicc-demic i afri, Stuc ni
a
the
The University of Miami
preservation of the art of the centuries.
Millions of dollars worth of art treasures have been ravaged by the flood water in Venice and Florence. Italy. Michaelangelo's sculptured. “David”, was stained from the oil from ruptured fuel storage tanks; Ciam-bue's “Crucified Christ” valued at $.1.2 million dollar* Wigs eighty per cent destroyed. Vatican City nounced 21 million dollars in damage to the Catholic Church. Between four and five million precious hooks were damaged along with I,-100 painted masterpieces.
Radio Station WEDR-FM contributed one hour of radio time last Sunday for the CRIA Student Coordinator, Niece Schreiber. to discuss the role the UM students are playing in restoration in Venice and Florence, Italy.
Sciences: Laura Beckwith, Imo-
jgene Beckwith, Max Paul Beer,
Wayne Bell, William Bany,
I Lynn Drake, Helen Fagin.
George Hill, Otto Kunst. Steven K r a v i t z, Roy K u s k,
] Almagor Leah, Steven Newell,
| Katherine Parker, Carol Ann ; Pcrret, Veverly Pollack, Trudy Alan Fettender, Thomas Sti a" Sue Rothbart, Sydney Tal- ma, J<*>l Deksen Mason and Anne Eileen Willis.
Yehle, Nicholas Sami Howard Bennett, Barbara Clark. Virginia Duhina. Eric HeaJd. Manuel Huerta, Borin Wright, David Johnston, K«a neth Kone, Violet Vagramiun.
In the Schixil of Law/ How-!
ard Schw’eitzer, Jack
ts tor academic
im.tncfal affairs and development
|of questions from floorjconcerning th* discussion will ^ake place, j
Nejsl in line oi ihe Uni ty Forum adieilule la a * ary program concerning n hcoming report on the I mc\ of the UM fra sv stem.
United States Supreme Court Associate Justice William J. Brennan Jr. will address (he UM students and faculty next Wednesday, December 14. at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Cafeteria.
Justice Brennan Is speaking at UM through “the second annual sponsorship by the Undergraduate Student Government Lecture Series and the UM School of I-aw of an outstanding speaker in the field of Law.”
Although there i* no net title for the Justice'* presentation, hi* dissertation will center around the receut derisions of the Supreme Court, among them the new Interpretation* of the criminal code, the right* of the accused, etc. He will comment on the ramification* of these decision* and on Hie preHcnt trend* of the Supreme Court.
Born in Newark in 1906, Justice Brennan practiced Law for several years in his home town before being named Superior Court Judge in New Jersey in 1949. He served as justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey from 1952 to 1956. when he was named Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Prior to hi* appointments, the judge served on the General Staff of the U.S. Army during World War II, and was awarded the Legion of Merit.
The decision to invite Justice William Brennan to speak under the auspices of the Sponsorship was made through recommendations by the School of Law and the USG Lecture Series. Last year, the guest shaker was Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas.
JUSTICE BRENNAN
Skits Ready For POP
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Delta Tau are the sororities which will present their skits at Delta Phi Epsilon's "Pledges On Parade this Saturday night. These six skits were chosen lom the thirteen participating sororities in eliminations held last Saturday.
P.O.P., a Della Phi Epsilon tradition, is held annually to introduce the new pledges. Besides the skits, for which there will be a final trophy awarded, the pledge classes of all 14 UM sororities will be formally presented.
A seminar with the HHiiniI of Law I* planned with the Justice, and a dinner belare the lecture.
Christmas Party Money Will Be Given To ^Marcii
kowitz, Robert Bakerj len Altman, E. Charles» mann, Robert GiosfJ- Michael Nachwalter, Melville Tkinn, Edward SchranlviTheordoru Wilkinson.
In the 3diool of
Grade Requirement
In the Kchool of Business Administration; M. A. Conway, J. J. I.uckey, Marie Diaz, Myron /.asda. Harvey Cohen.
In the College of Education: Arlene Arvan, Marion Gordon. Rose Ann Hoffman. Sylvia Williams.
In the School of Engineering: Toni Capeletti.
Administration and
In the Graduate School: Faculty . Jeong Shong Yang. Arthur
The Student Publi 'at ions ¡Board has adopted a new policy concerning the lequircd trade average of tttdBts seek-’’’ jkJjgHDgk. position» on the9ri‘p stu-MedH»e:	—j HL'RRI-
C ANE. IBIS and TEMPO.
A students holdin stipend positions on the Urn general Only senior* nr upper jun- PM pn^VHIKfiS OHM have a lor* of good character who ¡2.5 minimum cumulative grade have attained a 1.5 or higher average instead of a 2.0. before
being eligible for elections to office.
In addition, the students ¡must receive a minimum 2.5 grade average in the regular semester prior to taking office. This average must bp based Nominations are submitted upon the completion of at least by the Deans of the variousia minimum credit load require-schools to be voted on by the menl as determined by the Unimembers of the chapter each versit.v. The motion will take semester,	¡effect September 1,1967.
average for their entire college program are considered for membership in the society. and not more than 10 ptv cent of the cla*« are taken in any one semester.
The University of Miami is having a campus-wide Christ-! mas Party, in co-operation j with USG. MRHA, IFC, USO.| Alpha Phi Omega, and Phi ! Mu Alpha. This Party will be ! held on the Student Union Patio, Monday, Dec. 12, from 1 6-8 p.m. and is open to the entire University Community (Students, Faculty, Administration, and Employees).
The basic purpose is to raise funds for the March on Leukemia. Donations of 50 cents will be taken at the door. USG is requesting donations of $5.00 from all organizations, and seeks their active support. If your organization has not yet contributed, please contact the student government office, ext. 2924, prior to Monday night.
There will he a talent show featuring top UM talent from the student body, faculty, and administration. WFUN DJ Jim Howell, will
Emcee the talent show. Door prize* will he awarded during the Christina* Party. These gift* were donated hy WFUN. A* an added feature the WFUN DJa will mingle with the guest* al the party.
Christmas greeting* from the students of UM will be mailed to US servicemen in Viet Nam. USG invites any additions to the list already being compiled.
The March on Leukemia, which is a worthy program, requires our help and the support of all UM organizations. The football team has answered the call and will Ire present.
All student* ean demonstrate thetr pride in our football team's record and stow tlielr interest by attending this Christmas Party.
Santa Sebastian will be on hand for all the little biddies.