The Miami Hurricane VOL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Miami Hurricane VOL The Miami Hurricane VOL. XXXI UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 No. 1 SBG Plans Giant Pep Rally See Story On Page 2 * * * * * * * * * Fraternities, Sororities Open Rush Today See Story On Page 3 -The Inside Story- What They Are Saying ... "Student Body Government is pulling out all stops for the pre-game spirit rally," says Bill Merritt, SBG president, about a spectacular pep rally Thursday night before the UM-Notre Dame football game. "If the student body sincerely wants to help win the biggest football game in the South this fall, they'll come out and demonstrate their spirit." SM story on page 2. "If we are to keep pace with other educational institutions in the United States, we must learn to accept responsibility for all activity concerning students," writes Charles Liebman, member of the faculty-student relations committee. See quest editorial on paqe 8. "I wish to express my deep appreciation to members of the administrative staff, the faculty and student body for the understanding manner in which everyone adjusted to the fact that the Ashe Memorial Building was not entirely com­ pleted in time for the registration period," writes Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, UM president. See story on page 2. "Joe Kohut is always dependable. You rarely have to worry about him. He'll take care of his share of the work, and always give that extra effort," says UM football Coach Gene Ellenson about the Hurricane star right guard. See sports feature on page 23. "Modern American women, college coeds included, are liv­ ing up to the age old tradition of making well-mannered, literate and socially smart human beings out of these raw, uncultured heathen creatures called men," writes Brian Shee­ han, Hurricane editor. See Debris on page 9. -Phots bv Cohen IN LINE FOR REFRESHMENTS at the interfaith ious organizations on campus. After the dinner, dinner are freshmen coeds Diane Mock, Joyce Roth­ students visited the religious houses and met the enberg and Helen Lackman. Student hostess ia advisors from all religious groups. Students assem­ Ibis Queen Ellen O'Donnell. Purpose of the dinner bled at the Student Club stadium before being was to introduce new studenU to the various rellg- guided to the Hillel Foundation. Photo by Glenn ENJOYING THE SUN is Patty Crawford. Hurricane Honey No. 1 Photo by Glenn An 18-year-old freshman from Coral Gables, she is majoring in ho,^ WELCOMING FRESHMEN CADETS to the Army about the reserve officers training program. Both economics. Patty's hobby, obviously, is swimming. If Uie blue-eyed ROTC program is Diane Williams, homecoming and the Army and Air Force ROTC programs had a black-haired Patty will be on the playing field at the Orange Bowl Army ROTC Queen. Frosh registrants Sam O'Neal large enrollment. Upon completion of the program, tonight during the half-linn- show, Dave Glenn, Hurricane and Tony Rilliardi pick up information blanks cadets will receive reserve commissions. editor, will pin an orchid on her. PaSS Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 There's An Appeal In The Offing Giant Pep Rally Thursday; Pearson Says • Fall EnrollmentHeav y Docket Awaits Honor Court; Extra Privileges If We Win Near 11,000 Dinkless Frosh Take Stand Today By EVELYN SAVAGE By MARSHALL SHAPO Hurricana Aui.tant N.w. Fditor UM's fall enrollment will hit Hurricana Newi Editor A spectacular pre-game rally and unprecedented student "somewhere between ten and eleven thousand," Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, A docket "probably" topping 20 cases awaits the Honor privileges will highlight the events surrounding UM's foot­ University president, predicted this Court in its 1:30 session at M316 today. It shares the student ball game with Notre Dame next Friday. week. judicial spotlight at UM with an upcoming appeal to the The rally., to be held Thursday Expectations are for an enrollment Appellate Court on the dink rule. 4 —— rrr— „—r night, will be ignited by a giant that will "top last year and equal or ml . .. „ „ , , , Wilkey, one of the "public de- parade through the dorm area at top the year before." Enrollment for Dominic Koo, Honor Court chief fenders," noted that practically all Thanks, Staff,7:3 0 p.m. At least two almost sacro- 1954's fall semester was 10,485. justice, said this week he expects students coming before the court sanct rules will topple that night.] most cases today to concern dinks— are waiving their right to counsel. More will fall in the event that UM students who don't wear or own He said that in the two cases Says Pearson licks Notre Dame. them—and freshmen who are cutting where the accused had counsel, orientation classes. I wish to express my deep ap­ "Student Body Government is there was one sentence suspended, preciation to members of the ad­ pulling out all the stops for the All students who are expected and one conviction, llie latter will ministrative staff, the faculty and pre-game 'spirit rally'," said Bill to show up for trial today have be appealed. the student body for the under­ Merritt, SBG president. "If the stud­ been "summoned in person," ac­ Though dink regulations are now standing manner in which every­ ent body sincerely wants to help cording to Koo. Failure to appear in the judicial spotlight, the Honor one adjusted to the fact that the win the biggest football game in the will be punished by default of case Court also has jurisdiction into such Ashe Memorial Building was notSout h this fall, they'll come out and and a contempt citation. things as election role violations, ID entirely completed in time for the demonstrate their spirit." Excuses must be submitted to the card fraud and impersonation. registration period. Every effort is being made by Attorney General, Law School stu And a new field of jurisdiction We had hoped that this building SBG representatives to make this dent Irwin Christie. may be added. Chief. Justice Koo would be completed by mid-Aug­ pep rally one of the biggest in UM The Honor Court of Monday and said a resolution will be brought ust, which would have given us history. Tuesday handled 11 cases, nine on before the Senate giving the Honor time to organize properly for the freshmen not wearing their dinks, Court jurisdiction in improper dress registration period. The rally itself will start at 8:15 in the Student Club stadium, one on improper wearing of the dink cases. Due to quite unavoidable cir­ and be conducted by Merritt. It and one for not wearing the dink This power would be concurrent, cumstances, tlie completion date will include: and resisting arrest. not conflicting, with the power of was delayed. There were eight convictions, two punishment of the Dean of Women. A band, cheerleaders, and fire Double jeopardy would hold only in There were two aletrnatives. One dismissals, and one suspended sen­ engines. instances where a person be brought was to move into thc new build­ tence. One of the convictions will be Fire displays on the lake, feav iring to trial on the same charge twice ing while the final work was still appealed. a burning ship, symbolic of the sink­ before the Honor Court. under way. The other was to de­ ing of the Fighting Irish. Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson That appeal could make UM his­ lay the move until the second se­ tory. It will be brought by a three- Spotlights beaming down on the mester. Dr. Pearson said the rise ls due man "law firm" of Law School stu­ Seniors Should Moke stadium and torches circling the lake full new Medical School dents—Jerry Wilkey, Steve Onuska The delay would have meant that shore. to a the classroom space which was to class, and the fact that the high and Bob Crawford. Ibis Pix Appointments Guest speakers including Dr. birth rate right after the depres­ be gained from the move would They are taking to the Appellate Graduating seniors who have not not beecome available this semester. James M. Godard, vice-president sion is beginning to send greater and dean of administration, and numbers into the colleges. Court one of the convictions for yet made appointments to have their Under these circumstances, we Noble Hendrix, dean of students. not wearing the dink. They con­ pictures taken for the 19S6 Ibis are felt that the flrst course was the A possible rise of 400 freshmen ia tend: requested to contact, in person, the Wearing apparel and coed permis­ anticipated over last year's number. wiser of the two. sion rules go off the wall Thursday 1) There is no law justifying the Photo Center, Room 822. Within a short time the new fa­ night like Humpty Dumpty. The president said the next few dink regulations. Any senior who plans to graduate cilities will be functioning smooth­ weeks will constitute a "shaking in February, June, including full- For the flrst time in school hist­ down" period in which switching 2) That even if there were, it ly and will greatly increase the ad­ would be unconstitutional. time evening students, or either ory, all women will have special will be done to relieve overcrowded summer session, must make ap­ ministrative efficiency of the Uni­ permission from the Dean of Wo­ classrooms. Chief Justice Koo contends: versity through centralization of pointments. men's office to wear bermuda 1) There is a law—passed in the offices. walking shorts from the dorms to He said that the new Law School Senior pictures will be taken in building, when completed, should 1953 Senate session—that provides the Photo Center Mondays thru Fri- This move is another step for­ the pep rally.
Recommended publications
  • The Miami I the OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER of the UNIVERSITY of MIAMI *'••
    The Miami i THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI *'•• VounttXV CORAL GABLES, FLORID^ DECEMBER 4, 1941 NUMBER 11 Judgment Day Opens Five Night Run Tues. The trial of two men and a woman charged with the attempted uaassination of a dictator forma the story of the Miami Pla\ maker's second major production, Elmer Rice's "Judgment Day," which opens Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the University Theatre. Directed by Fred Koch, Jr- with the set designed by Charles Phil. hour, "Judgment Day" will be the* |0t University play to run five nights, and tbe first to boast a east GDI To Organize of over thirty men. It will run Permanent Party Dec. 9-13. Lydia Kuman, played by Betty At Meeting Thurs. Batchellor, George Khitov played Baby political organisation of by Irving Epstein, and Kurt the eampus, GDI, fresh from its Schneider, played by Bill Diamant victory in the long-drawn out am the three characters on trial freshman elections will hold Ha for their lives. Lydia and Khitov, first inter-class meeting Thursday, leaders of the People's party, ad­ December 11 at 11 o'clock. mittedly hostile to the dictatorial Senior, junior, sophomore and regime, protest their innocence freshman independents are asked contending the whole affair waa a to attend. governmental plot to discredit Purpose of the meeting will be them. Schneider, who ia either to elect officers of the permanent drugged, hypnotized, or mentally G.D.I, group. The offleers will deficient, admits his part in the represent all four classes. Ques­ shooting.
    [Show full text]
  • Boynton-Beach-Ordinance.Pdf
    II 1 ORDINANCE NO. 07- ooa 2 3 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COMISSION OF THE 4 CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING 5 ORDINANCE 05- 060 TO PROVIDE THAT THE ART FEE 6 DOES NOT APPLY TO PROJECTS WHICH HAD 7 APPLICATIONS PENDING ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 5, 8 2005; PROVIDING WHEN THE ART FEE IS PAYABLE; 9 PROVIDING CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY; INCLUSION 10 AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE 11 12 WHEREAS, the Commission has heretofore adopted Ordinance 05- 060 creating the 13 Art in Public Places program; and 14 WHEREAS, the City Commission has determined that it is in the best interest of the 15 Art in Public Places Program to modify the program as hereinafter set forth. 16 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF 17 THE CITY OF BOYNTON BEACH, FLORIDA: 18 Section 1. The foregoing " WHEREAS" clauses are hereby ratified and 19 confirmed as being true and correct and are hereby made a specific part of this Ordinance 20 upon adoption hereof. 21 Section 2. Ordinance 05- 060, codified as Article XII, Chapter 2 of the Code of 22 Ordinances of the City of Boynton Beach, entitled " Art in Public Places Program," is hereby 23 amended to read as follows: 24 Sec. 2- 159. Short title; intent. 25 A) This chapter shall be known and cited as the " Art in Public Places Program." 26 27 B) It is the intent and purpose of this chapter to further the commitment of the 28 City of Boynton Beach to the aesthetic, historical, cultural and economic enrichment of the 29 community through the creation of works of art so that citizens and visitors to the City of 30 Boynton Beach are afforded an opportunity to enjoy and appreciate works of art.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Transportation and Public Works Passenger
    Department of Transportation and Public Works Passenger Transportation Regulatory Division 601 NW 1 st Court, 18 th Floor Miami, FL 33136 Tel (786) 469-2300 Fax (786) 469-2313 [email protected] 1 Taxicab Stands at: Shopping Malls & Marketplaces # OF LOCATION COMMENTS VEHICLES 2 Located by Cheesecake Factory 2 Located by Bloomingdale’s Aventura Mall (19501 Biscayne Blvd.) 3 Located by Forever XXI Bal Harbour Shops (9700 Collins Ave.) 2 Operational from 10am – 10pm Coco Walk (3015 Grand Ave.) 2 Located on Virginia Street. Dadeland Mall (7535 N. Kendall Drive.) 2 Located by the front. 9 Located in front of T.G.I Dolphin Mall (11481 NW 12 th Street.) 5 Located by entry # 8 – Food court. 24 Feeder-line parking lot 4 | Area J. Downtown Miami Shopping District. (SE 3 rd Ave. & SE 1 st St.) 2 Located between Flagler and SE 1 st St. Downtown Miami Shopping District. (NE 3 rd Ave. & NE 1 st St.) 2 Closed Due To Construction Downtown Miami Shopping District. (SW 1 st Ave. & Flagler St) 3 Adjacent to Cacique Rest. The Falls (8888 SW 136 th Street) 1 Located by Los Ranchos Restaurant. 1 Located by the food court Florida Keys Outlet Center (250 East Palm Drive, Florida City) 1 Located by the Bus Station. The Mall of the Americas (7827 W. Flagler Street.) 2 Located by the Main Entrance. Located on the south side of Lincoln Rd & Collins Lincoln Road Mall (200 Block Lincoln Rd.) 2 Ave. East side of Washington Avenue, just south of Lincoln Road Mall (Washington Ave. & Lincoln Rd.) 3 Lincoln Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Miami-Dade County Cultural Affairs
    MINUTES OF THE MIAMI-DADE COUNTY CULTURAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL February 28, 2018 A meeting of the Miami-Dade County Cultural Affairs Council was held at the Sonesta Coconut Grove, 2889 McFarlane Rd, Miami, FL 33133. Members Present Members Not Present Adolfo Henriques, Chairman Janá Sigars-Malina Alejandro Aguirre Phyllis Simpkins Mitchell Bierman Rosa Sugrañes Mireille Chancy-Gonzalez Xavier Cortada Sandra Curbelo Others Present Denise Gerson Laura Bruney, President and CEO, Arts and Susana Ibargüen Business Council of Miami Monty Trainer Lydia Lopez, Office of the Mayor Sheila Womble, Executive Director, Arts for Learning Miami Anita Gibboney, Office of Management and Budget Lilia Garcia, Coconut Grove Arts Festival Staff Staff (continued) Michael Spring, Director David Martinez-Delgado Carolina Alfonso Alex Peraza Kelly Allocco Adriana Perez Francine Andersen Dana Pezoldt Patricia Arbelaez Amanda Sanfilippo Christina Beauvoir Javier Siut Nikenna Benjamin Pamela Valles Sue Camp Nicole Campbell Lisa D’Andrea-Thompson Marshall Davis Marie Denis Alex Fernandez Joyce Fleming Eric Fliss Olga Gonzalez Teddy Harrel Liliana Hernandez-Constanla Regla Lee Marialaura Leslie Chairman Henriques called the meeting to order at 11:18 AM. SPECIAL PRESENTATION Lilia Garcia, Chair of the Coconut Grove Arts Festival, presented the Festival’s 2018 Outstanding Leadership in Arts Support Award to Michael Spring. ITEMS FOR APPROVAL Requests for Excused Absences for February 28, 2018 Requests for excused absences submitted by Janá Sigars-Malina and Rosa Sugrañes were approved unanimously. (motion by Mr. Bierman; seconded by Ms. Chancy-Gonzalez) Approval of the January 17, 2018 Minutes The minutes of January 17, 2018 Council meeting were approved unanimously. (motion by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Gator Boosters, Inc. University of Florida
    ATHLETIC GATOR BOOSTERS, INC. P.O. Box 13796, Gainesville, FL 32604 1-800-344-2867 or (352) 375-4683 UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, INC. YEAR P.O. Box 14485, Gainesville, FL 32604 1-800-344-2867 or (352) 375-4683 WWW.GATORBOOSTERS.ORG 2016–2017 GATOR BOOSTERS, INC. 2016–2017 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA HAVE YOU CHOMPED TODAY? Gator Fans are encouraged to share a picture of themselves or a group of friends Chomping on Twitter and/or Instagram every day. Chomp. Share it. Then view it on ChompStories.com. The Gator Nation will be able to see all the areas across the world where #WeChomp. 2016–2017 ATHLETIC YEAR IN REVIEW The mission of Gator Boosters, Inc. is to strengthen the University of Florida’s athletic program by encouraging private giving and volunteer leadership from Gators everywhere. DR. W. KENT FUCHS MR. SCOTT STRICKLIN MR. PHIL PHARR President, University of Florida Athletic Director, University of Florida Executive Director, Gator Boosters, Inc. DEAR GATOR BOOSTERS, We want to thank you for your loyal support that has Any academic and athletic success our program experiences • Seven Gators claimed 13 NCAA Individual titles in 2017. provided our student-athletes and coaches the opportunity is made possible through the gifts of over 13,000 Gator • Swept GateHouse Media Southeastern Conference to compete for championships, both on and off the fields. Booster members who make up the Team Behind the Teams. All-Sports trophies. Six Gator teams claimed conference The support you give our program has given us another year’s You support us with your time and resources, and I hope titles in 2016–17.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletic Year in Review 2019–2020 Gator Boosters, Inc
    ATHLETIC YEAR IN REVIEW 2019–2020 GATOR BOOSTERS, INC. | UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2019-2020 YEAR IN REVIEW THE MISSION OF GATOR BOOSTERS, INC. IS TO STRENGTHEN THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA’S ATHLETIC PROGRAM BY ENCOURAGING PRIVATE GIVING AND VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP FROM GATORS EVERYWHERE. 2019–2020 | SPORTS RESULTS | University Athletic Association, Inc. P.O. Box 14485 Gainesville, FL 32604 Gator Boosters, Inc. P.O. Box 13796 Gainesville, FL 32604 1-800-344-2867 | (352) 275-4683 1 INSPIRED & MOTIVATED DEAR GATOR BOOSTERS, 2019-20 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS Our mission—to strengthen the University of Florida’s athletic program by encouraging private > 12 Gator teams finished 2019-20 action giving and volunteer leadership from Gators ranked in the top 12—including 10 in everywhere—took on new meaning in an unusual the top 10 year for our Gators in competition and for fans > 62 Gators claimed a total of 123 everywhere. Though many of our student- athletes received the news their competition All-America honors. Not all sports schedules would be cut short or canceled named 2020 All-Americans altogether due to ramifications from COVID-19, > Florida claimed three Southeastern they remained committed to academic growth Conference titles—gymnastics, men’s as a record-high 3.19 overall grade point average swimming & diving and volleyball. Nine was earned by Gator student-athletes in 2019-20. Gator teams did not complete (or in The contributions you make provides the some cases, begin) 2020 league action. opportunity for more than 500 student-athletes on 21 men’s and women’s teams to pursue their > Two Gators picked up SEC Athlete of education at a Top 10 Public University.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Graves Interviewer: Julian Pleasants Date: July 15, 1997
    UFA 5 Interviewee: Ray Graves Interviewer: Julian Pleasants Date: July 15, 1997 P: It is the fifteenth of July. This is Julian Pleasants talking with Ray Graves in his home in Tampa. Coach, tell me when and where you were born. G: I was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, on December 31, 1918. I grew up in Knox County. My father entered the Methodist ministry, and we lived in a lot of parsonages in east Tennessee during the Depression. P: What was Inskip, Tennessee like? G: Inskip was a little suburb of Knoxville. I know Tom McEwen [Tampa Tribune sports editor] has referred to that many times, where is Inskip and what is it? I do not know what it is, but it was home for a while and we enjoyed living there. In fact, after I left pro-ball, we went back to Knoxville. My wife taught school out in Inskip, so that place is a little memory that I will always enjoy. P: And you went to high school there? G: Moving around with my father (the Methodists move around a little bit), who was a pastor of several churches in east Tennessee, I went to high school for two years at Dayton, moved in the middle of my second year to Rockwood where I went to high school for two years, and then moved to Knoxville and finished up at Central High School in Knoxville, Tennessee. I moved from Dayton to Rockwood during the basketball season. I had been on the basketball team in Dayton and then wound up in Rockwood playing against Dayton before the season was over.
    [Show full text]
  • Art in Public Places Annual Report – 2014
    Honorable Jean Monestime, Chairman and Members, Board of County Commissioners Art in Public Places Annual Report – 2014 RECOGNITION FOR THE PROGRAM Miami-Dade County Art in Public Places Recognized Nationally for Outstanding Work by Americans for the Arts in Public Art 2014 Year in Review Miami-Dade County Art in Public Places received national recognition during the annual Americans for the Arts Conference, held in Nashville, TN, June 11-15, 2014. Miami-Dade Art in Public Places was recognized as commissioning some of the most innovative and exciting examples of public art in America. Developed by the Americans for the Arts' Public Art Network, the Public Art 2014 Year in Review presented the most exemplary public art projects completed between April 2013 and April 2014 in the United States. Adjudicated and curated by Cath Brunner, Director of Public Art, 4Culture-Cultural Development Authority of King County, Seattle, WA; Ralph Helmick, Artist, Newton, MA; and Janet Zweig, artist, Brooklyn, NY, two Miami-Dade projects were selected out of a field of over 340 entries, with only the top 37 projects in the nation being showcased. Miami-Dade projects selected for the Public Art 2014 Year in Review were Bhakti Baxter’s Coral Reef City, an installation of eighteen PortMiami parking toll booth wraps featuring macro photographs of corals produced in collaboration with Coral Morphologic, a Miami-based scientific art endeavor led by marine biologist Colin Foord and musician Jared McKay; and Jim Drain’s The Bollard Project, consisting of 1,000 artist-designed bollards of Port Miami thoughtfully arranged in color sequences and rigorous geometries that reference maritime flag signage.
    [Show full text]
  • Aesthetic Guidance and Action Plan for Transportation Projects in Miami-Dade County
    MIAMI-DADE METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION AESTHETIC GUIdaNCE AND ACTION PLAN FOR TRANSPORtatION PROJECTS IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY Aesthetic Guidance and Action Plan for Transportation Projects in Miami-Dade County Page 1 of 113 Aesthetic Guidance and Action Plan for Transportation Projects in Miami-Dade County Submitted to: Miami Dade Metropolitan Planning Organization Submitted by: HNTB In conjuntion with: Donal Simpson FAIA, AICP Media Relations Group, LLC The preparation of this report has been financed in part from the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) through the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and/or the Federal Transit Administration (FTA), the State Planning and Research Program (Section 505 of Title 23, U.S. Code) and Miami-Dade County, Florida. The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the official views or policy of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Aesthetic Guidance and Action Plan for Transportation Projects in Miami-Dade County Because infrastructure is more than utility, these projects must also be instrumental in creating a sense of place; they are the cultural systems that connect communities together. Creative problem solving through innovative collaborations can help create places of magic that nurture our culture, manifesting the image of the city. Projects must seek a design continuity that relates to and harmonizes with the built and natural landscape. Preservation of the environment, preservation of the heritage of Miami-Dade County and humanization of the transportation system should be seen as major goals of the design team. - Mission Statement of TARC Aesthetic Guidance and Action Plan for Transportation Projects in Miami-Dade County Page 5 of 113 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The development of the Aesthetic Guidance and Action Plan would not have been possible without the dedication and support of several individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • 1961 Tulane Roster
    After the game, refresh with the Real Beer Taste of JAX Cooloff withmellow JAX. It's PremiumBrewed from 100 %N aturalI ngredientsto giveyou that famous Rea l Beer Taste.Old Grad or BMOC,once you try JAXyou'll j ust neveragain be complete ly satisfiedwith a ny otherbee r. SAY, HOWDO I KNOW YOUDON 'T! HOW YOU'RENOT A MAN IN A DO I KNOWYOU'RE KANGAROOSUIT? NOTA KANGAROOIN. • • A FOOTBALLSUIT? • • • •• • •• • •• • • • •• • • Jackson Brewing Co., New Or leans, la, t- •~- m•- •,.- ••- ••- n- ••- ••-• -• •- ••- - •-...- - ••-•- n-- •- n- ••- ••- - ••- •- ••- ••-• •-•- ••- ••-• •- ••- ••- ••- ••- •+ I ! : I j BEST WISHES TO THE GREEN WAVE 1 I For Many Successful Seasons CHALMETTELAUNDRY and CLEANERS 2801 TULANE AVENUE For Excellent Work and Repair Service Call HU 2-2161 f + ~-r•- ••- ••- •- •:a- ,1- 111- •1- ••- •~- ••-••- •• - •• - -- - •- - • •-- •----- ••--•• - 11-. .-. ,•-, •- •- •n- ,1- u--+ Table of Contents GENERAL INFORMATION Alumni News ..... -·---- •......... ____ ...55 All-Time SEC Standings ······-···· ............ ·- ............... 13 Andy Pilner ············-·· .. _ _ ............. 9 Basketball Outlook .. ····-···-······· .. ···················-···· ....... 60 Asst. Athletic Director ... ...... ·····-·····-·········· ... .. .. ... .1.5 Cartoons ........................... ................... ··-········•···· 17, 44, 50 Athletic Director ...................... ... •.•... .............. .. .. ... .4.5 Cam-P;Y ················-·· ····················· ·····-························· .25•36 Athletic Secretaries ········--- . .. .
    [Show full text]
  • December 2017 | Volume 60 | Number 12 Miami Shores | Biscayne Park | El Portal | North Bay Village
    December 2017 | Volume 60 | Number 12 Miami Shores | Biscayne Park | El Portal | North Bay Village Family movie night at Plaza 98! Saturday, December 9, 5-9pm give yourself the gift of a new home for the holidays! eorgee DECEMBER’S FINEST LISTINGS … 2711 S OCEAN DR, #2804, HOLLYWOOD 1199 NE 102 ST, MIAMI SHORES 1084 NE 97 ST, MIAMI SHORES 4 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 3,395±SF | $2,695,000 4 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 2,787±SF | $799,000 3 BEDS | 3 BATHS | 2,113±SF | $698,750 1020 NE 98 ST, MIAMI SHORES | 2,123±SF 67 NW 92 ST, MIAMI SHORES 670 NE 97TH ST, MIAMI SHORES 2 BEDS | 2 BATHS + 1/1 BONUS ROOM | $664,000 4 BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 2,644±SF | $639,000 3 BEDS | 2 BATHS | 1,956±SF | $629,000 georgeeshomessell.com 305.333.7857 Talent you can trust. 700 NE 90th Street, Miami, FL 33138 Hablamos español. Each offi ce independently owned and operated. Expertise you need. Celebrating 60 Years of Keeping Our Community Informed! PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Gladys Coia, Esq. President, Greater Miami Shores Chamber of Commerce The holidays are here...time for family of food, drinks, Megan Gerstel, Executive Director gatherings, lots of shopping, eating, and overall great Carla Peters, Publications Coordinator and all-around great fun. There are holiday cheer! plenty of holiday events planned As this year 2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS throughout the Tri-Village area, make comes to a close, sure you take in one of the many President we thank the many members of the festivities! Gladys Coia, Esq., The Coia Law Group Chamber who, along with our great Vice President On November 11 a Downtown community of neighbors and friends, Patrice Gillespie-Smith, Resident Member destination event, the long-planned helped make this year a great success.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Image Collection
    University Archives - Moving Image Collection This directory lists reproductions of films and videos depicting people, places and events associated with the history of the University of Florida. Each title is linked to a finding-aid that describes the production's content. Video productions of the University of Florida News and Public Affairs office are listed in a separate directory. Productions are stored in a variety of formats for duplication and viewing purposes. For viewing purposes in the Special Collections Research Room, films are available in either VHS or DVD. For output, all are available as either DV-CAM or Beta SP. Some are also available in S- VHS and others as mpeg files. A few are available in mini-DV format. The format availability for each film is listed in its finding-aid. 1. Miracle on Thirteenth Street (1965) 2. Road to the Moon (ca. 1965) 3. Student orientation film, ca. 1957 4. Historical footage, ca. 1948-1965 5. 1966 Homecoming 6. Historical footage, 1947; 1953; 1957 7. Inauguration of J. Wayne Reitz, 1956 8. 1952 Homecoming 9. 1961 Homecoming 10. 1951 Homecoming 11. 1950 Homecoming and miscellaneous historical footage 12. Centennial Celebration, Parades, Dedications and Ground Breakings 13. Promotional film, ca. 1963 14. Out takes from Miracle on Thirteenth Street, ca. 1965 15. President Reitz delivers address 16. Dean Weil at airport (1948) 17. Urea in Feeds for Beef Cattle (1959) 18. Florida campuses (ca. 1960) 19. 1960 Gator Bowl half-time show 20. Centennial homecoming half-time show (1952) 21. Fighting Gator Band half time shows 22. The Magic Tower (1966) 23.
    [Show full text]