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The Miami Hurricane VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY of MIAMI, CORAL CABLES, FLA., JANUARY 14, 1955 No

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The Miami Hurricane VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY of MIAMI, CORAL CABLES, FLA., JANUARY 14, 1955 No The Miami Hurricane VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL CABLES, FLA., JANUARY 14, 1955 No. 12 382 To Get Degrees Jan. 31 Stories On Pages 2, 12 * * * + * * * + * Vice President, Senator Quit SBG Posts Story On Page 2 Photo by BixUr Photo br Bi.Ur IRON ARROW PLEDGE tapped Monday Is Dick the new pledge out of class. Easton is the flrst medi­ EXAMINING COLLECTION of photostatic manuscripts, written by Eason, a sophomore In Medical School. Mickey cal student tapped by the organization. Three other the famed Walt Whitman, is Sondra Miller. The display is being ex­ Demos leada the way, carrying the arrow, while students and three faculty members were also hibited in the circulation lobby of the library. It is being shown in other members of the highest male honorary on chosen to wear the traditional Seminole jackets of commemoration of the centennial celebration of the publication of the campus, George Smith and Earl Welbaum escort Iron Arrow. American author's "Leaves of Grass." Photo, by Bbtl<r PASSING IN REVIEW before Col. Ray W. Clifton, AFROTC com­ manding officer, are a company of cadets at the semi-annual formal Photo by Bixler review Wednesday afternoon. The review was in honor of the cadets LAST HURRICANE HONEY of the fall semester is Chi Omega cutie stands 5 feet 1 inch tall. Her weight who will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air National Myrna Odell, lovely No. 13. A 20-year-old junior, is an even 100 pounds. If Myrna will saunter up to Guard and Air Force Reserve In February. Six awards were presented red-haired, hazel-eyed Myrna is majoring in Eng­ the Hurricane office this afternoon at 3:30, Joe Segor, to the outstanding graduates. lish. When she isn't reclining in a contour chair, this circulation manager, will pin her with an orchid. PACK TWO I HE MIAMI HURRICANE JANUAIT 14, 1955 Education Leader To Address ) I Kogan Named Vice President; Mid-Year Graduates Jan. 31 By FLORENCE MARGOLIS Nichols Resigns Hum. ine Newa Editor Jerry Kogan, administrative as­ Commencement exercises for 382 mid-year graduates will sistant, is replacing Bill Nichols as Student Body Government vice pres­ be held Jan. 31 at 10:30 a.m. in Dade County Auditorium, 2901 ident. W. Flagler St. with the president of the American Council on Nichols announced his resignation Education giving the main address. at the Student Senate meeting Tues­ Dr. Arthur Stanton Adams, will day afternoon. discuss "The Discipline of Free Men." Appointment of Kogan was made Dr. Adams, a graduate of the by Burt Levey, SBG president United States Naval Academy, re­ Kogan has been administrative as­ ceived his master's degree in physics sistant for two SBG presidents and from the University of California in 1926 and his doctor of science de­ is chairman of the constitutional gree from the Colorado School of revisions committee. Mines in 1927. Levey commended Nichols on his recent organization of the Leader­ He has written several scientific ship Training Program. "His fine books and articles, is a member of work on this program has made a Phi Kappa Phi honorary and Sigma long thought of plan a reality," said Nu fraternity. Dr. Adams holds 19 Levey. honorary degrees. Jean Wright was appointed senior R*v. Fred E. Cole, pastor of Cor­ senator from the School of Arts and al Gables Congregational Church, Sciences to replace the resigning will deliver the Invocation and Dawn Collier. Rev. Benedict Dionne, O.P., will oto by The Senate unanimously approved give the Benediction. POINTING OUT PICTURE to his liking at rare painting exhibit in both appointments. Commencement music will be pro­ Medical School is Thomas J. O'Donnell. assistant dean. Other by­ Paul Grand was appointed fresh­ vided by the UM concert band un­ standers are Dr. T. M. Scotti. associate professor of pathology, and der the direction of Fred McCall, man senator from Law School. Micky Demos, student. The display depicting the practice of medicine A treasurer's report shows a se­ Dr Arthur S Adama bandmaster. Members of the Army through the centuries closes today. mester expenditure of $3,668.24. A UT. nriaur o. naaatM ^ A^ ^^ R0TC _^m ^ total of $2,331.76 remains in the usher. treasury. Preceding the graduation exercises Band To Tour | is the commencement reception for January Grads Face Ibis Deadline SBG books will be audited be­ faculty, graduates and their families Jan. 31 has been set as the dead­ line in order to receive their book. tween semesters by the finance com­ on Sunday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the line for all January graduates who mittee and representatives of the UM 12 State Cities This charge is to cover the second controller's office. Student Club. wish to place orders for the 1955 semester portion of the student fee. By JANIS WADSWORTH Chairman of all commencement Ibis, according to Allan Herbert, ed­ Mid-year graduates may pick up Hurricana StaH WnW arrangements is Willard Hubbell, as­ itor. their books during the regular dis­ Schipper To Speak Members of the "Band of the sociate professor of engineering Orders will be taken in Room 5, tribution in May or have it sent to A meeting of the Philosophy Club Hour" will spend their semester drawing. Col. Francis J. Goatley, second floor of the Student Club. The their homes. If they wish it mailed, is slated for Monday at 3:30 p.m. in break on a tour of 12 Florida cities professor of military science and tac­ yearbook is distributed without fur­ there will be an additional charge of Memorial Building Room N102. Dr. to present a musical program. tics, heads the ROTC ushering com- ther charge to all students who pay $1.00. Gerritt Schipper, chairman of the de­ Accompanying the bandsmen will j mittee. an activity fee for both semesters, Picture identification cards must partment and club adviser, will talk ba Fred McCall, bandmaster; Henry | Distribution of caps and gowns will but seniors graduated in January be presented upon ordering copies, on Pragmatic Faith. Spring semester Fillmore, guest conductor; and Sandy begin at the Bookstore at 9:00 a.m must pay $2.25 by the January dead­ according to Herbert. officers will be elected. Wirth and Janis Wadsworth, twirlers. Monday, January 24, and will con From Jan. 31 to Feb. 5 the schedule tinue until 4:00 p.m., Friday, Janu HURRICANE THEATER SECTION will include Ft. Pierce, Vero Beach, ary 28. Spanish Prof's Lecture Melbourne, Daytona Beach, San­ Initial distribution of admission ford, Orlando, Cocoa, Kissimmee, tickets will begin and will end on Reprinted By Service BISCAYNE BIVD. Haines City, Lake Wales, St. Peters­ Friday, the 21st. UM's "Ambassador of Good Will," AT 16th burg and Ft. Myers. During this period each candi­ Dr. Jose A. Balseiro, professor of NOW MIOHIM. date for a degree will be entitled Spanish, has been receiving acclaim Fillmore, who has been dubbed lo receive up to six tickets and, if from Hispanic America since his first Brilliant the "March King," will conduct he has a need for them, be per­ 1954 summer tour. some of his own compositions such mitted to sign up for an additional as 'Americans We," "North-South The most recent development is number. Any tickets not picked up All Stars," "Men of Ohio" and the lhe second printing of his lecture on during this initial period will be "Miami March." the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. declared surplus. Publisher of the article is the Cul­ A band quartet, "The Fabulous From Monday through Friday of tural and Information Service of the Four," will be featured in an open­ the following week, the requested United States in Buenos Aires. ing number. In this group are Joe additional tickets, if available, will Balseiro, representing the Inter­ Wit(itM'-<toi»MCMl"vok«io<TfflMidl,Stit"M<.C«mpora«iMlttcli( Henjum, Bill Higgins, Fred Powell be issued along with the caps and and Harold Bradley. national Educational Exchange Pro­ gowns when they are called for at gram, covered 26,000 miles last sum­ Selections will include "Semper the bookstore. mer. Fidelia," by Sousa; "Dixie"; "Strike The receipt showing payment of I In Argentina he was elected a up the Band 1 SPECIAL ST U DEN W RICES Basses by j cap antj gown fee must be presented ' HufTinie; and selections member of the Sarmiento Institute from Rod- whcn requesting tickets and again j of History and Sociology, an honor gers' "South Pacific." UIAACU MIU cot/v aAaB miRACLE when cap and gown are received. shared only by five foreigners. During the initial distribution pe- j In Chile he was awarded the hon­ Now Tliru Wednesday • Open 1:45 riod each candidate will also be giv­ Ex-Dormitory Director orary degree of Doctor in Pedagogic • COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR • en five booklet type engraved an- , Sciences by the Catholic University. Is Woman Of Year' nouncements. TONY CURTIS • GLORIA DE HAVEN Mrs. Wilna Koch was named "Woman of the Year" by the Uni­ Softness Writes Last GENE NELSON • CORINNE CALVET RKC Plans Annual Ball versity Women's Club at a meeting John Softness, retiring Hurri­ J*AT«i yesterday afternoon in the Koubek RKC, lowest campus dishonorary, cane editor, writes his final De­ Center, 2703 S.W. 3rd Street. will hold its annual convention Sat­ bris. Don't miss this column on "SO THIS IS PARIS" urday to honor its president emer­ Page 6. Mrs. Koch, 87, has held a position itus. A site has not yet been selected. as director of dormitories during most of the University's growth.
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