Cane Lagers Tournament Bound
By BOB GOLUB Hurricane Sports Writer
„. „i's score-happy basketball Mltas accepted a bid to the vS h ® ai invitational Tournament ^[""third national post-season ;;ney in four years. The NIT is played in Madison a Oc The Mia ° casio Juare Garden at New York, urncane "that is, co i March 14-23. 38TH YEAR, NO. 16 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 dl out. The Canes, hoping the third TELEPHONE MO 1-2511, EXT. 2581 Auditorium harmed, will be out to time is c Wami by M a jinx in the opening Monday Afternoon ry was on tin ontest In both previous post c advanta; Uon appearances, Miami has N [Jed to survive the first round action. 8 Confe^ The invitation was extended :o Steson ami Monday and was ^mediately re Just beguu accepted by the squad. They had voted earlier to accept the NIT stsixeoam« Debate Set On USG Actions over the NCAA bid if both pair of S'lnr ne through. The early an 'as one of tit nouncement of the NIT accept- automatically eliminates the tinues to score School Governments NCAA. "It's really great, said cage Piniella, and coach Bruce Hale, when he lnd ing and de- learned of the bid. Get Direct Challenges Tm proud, both for my boys By ELAYNE GILBERT „d for the school." »M's toughest a Hurricane News Editor The Hurricanes last played in fat kin IJltfs the NIT in 1961 when they Two amendments to the Undergraduate Student Govern e FIC gam. were edged in a first round ment constitution will be discussed and voted on during its thriller by St. Louis, 58-56. St. meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in the Student Union upper lounge. Louis went on to the finals, but One measure is to completely d give UM a were defeated. overhaul the six individual school ;at record ami governments. Students may at The only other major tourna Greeks tend the USG open meeting and ment experience came in the defend these groups. NCAA Mideast regional, when an injury-stricken UM The second proposal would squad fell in the first round to change the makeup of the Board Stand Pat of Review to let an equal num Western Kentucky, 107-84. West- •urne\ em was in turn dumped by the ber of students and university eventual champ, Ohio State. officials sit on the committee. The Canes were the first team On Rush Under the present system tbe to accept a bid to this year's Gar PketaS By Don WilkTns ig2 The Inter-Fraternity Council schools send representatives to den event, the oldest post season executive committee is drafting USG meetings. USG also con 5 from the Ni basketball tournament in the na- a letter to President Henry K. trols the budgets of the indi-.. inal Invitation on. What a hitfjfereHce Stanford explaining why deferred vidual governments. At press time there were three rush should be dropped this se other teams selected for the field; mester. Memphis State, Providence and The only school governments A (jaw fttakeJ "We expect to have the letter that have done much work this iarden in Set Canisus. on Dr. Stanford's desk by 8 a.m. ole tourney tain year are the University College Of Providence, UM knows. Oh, what a morale beating our two lit on Monday," said Tom Ciresa, group and the Engineering School oifers good p* IFC president. York City as it tle cheerleaders took when the Canes organization, according to Stuart Miami upset the Friars 82-75, were toppled by Loyola last week. Leslie The message follows a meet Bloch, USG president. orly in the season at Rhode Is Litt (upper, left) was so stunned by the ing between Dr. Stanford and ns selections js IFC leaders on the merits of "We must try to arrange it so land, and it's no secret that the upsetting circumstances she couldn't talk. that if USG sponsors a program, Loyola so a« dumping deferred rush. Pride of the East is going to be But her companion, Micki Lind was at no the school governments must it. out for revenge, should the two loss for a means of expression. IFC voted to kill deferred rush last week. The Greeks decided work to support the program," ity in New W fools meet in New York. said Bloch. ice so many * The Friars were completely A las, all the woes of foregone tragedies to permit all men to rush and friends in 8 unaware of us at that first meet- were forgotten with the butchering of pledge fraternity regardless of The second USG reform, an is school, m ing,' say sophomore star Rick Tampa on Monday night. And Leslie class standing or grade average. action to change the member (left) •— the only cheerleader at the game "I am awaiting a formal report n recruiting* Barry. ship of the Board of Review, — looks as though she's never known from the office of the dean of stu Larry Kes "But if we play the type of ball anything but victory and smiles. dents," said Dr. Stanford. "But I is necessary to "insure that J"e capable of," he continued, students are adequately repre mind the CsjV should win the toun ,ment.' think that we should wait until later in the semester before in choosing" sented," according to Mike changing policy." Klein, USG vice president Dr. Sanford, UM's chief ex- exutive since July, said he "With a membership switch the Engineers Exposition Opens Today needed more time to investi board should have a direct line gate the present conditions be into the motives behind the stu ht from 90 to 100,000 volts. fore agreeing to switch the sys dent government legislation which By MIKE MUNZELL it must approve," Klein said. Hurricane Staff Writer A jet engine will also be dis tem. A robot car and man-made Adhesive Tape-Seeking Cars played and fired every hour. "We feel we need to have an open rush this semester," said Shtnmg are two of fhe ex_ This complex Ramjet engine Ciresa. Tempo's Coming W P f6atured at ^ Engineer was built in England. Members of the IFC executive The life and times of coeds who ^position tonight and Sat- Man-Made Lighting Bolts Admission to the exposition, committee are Tom Ciresa, Pi habitate neighborhood beaches is to be held at the J. Neville Kappa Alpha; Brad Hubert, Sig the subject of the featured pic Jr Hectrical Department McArthur Engineering Build a tm chine that will throw a bolt ma Chi; John Abdullah, Kappa ture story in the first "Tempo" J7 y automobile design optical device allows the car to ing, is free. Hours are from 5 follow a line of adhesive tape. of lightning across a space Sigma, and Mike Klein, Sigma of the semester, coming out Tues ate guide itself along a white of 4V4 feet. The power of this p.m. to 10 p.m. this evening and t0 en A group of students work Nu. day. The price is 25 cents. **£"%?*? ^eering authentic lightning ranges noon to 10 p.m. tomorrow. ae,lt Stephen Toback, an ing together produced a ma
?«TheWrong Ones Lyin' Kiss The Engineering School's Really Liked Those Classes kissometer, reported in last week's Hurricane as a machine this news ^followingThe rVW/„.... - is• an accurate presentation._.-• of i changed„u„„ooH toin protectnrotect thethe innocentinnocent — this to measure the "passion of a • Un
By MIKE MU: Hurricane Staff gome UC student tog for suspension'
I Vonk, dean oi College- This spring for tl -udents in the L 'nth 90 or m0re :ess than a 1.0 cur ^rage will be ask He university.
With the exce] feW, the first grou Ben to enter und program will reac ^ point this sen "A student cann< upper division schc than 56 credits ai jljove cumulative
Bespectacled Skeptic Eyes Monet's 'Harbor of Dieppe' mM '. . . more than just another boat picture' f|gE
/ Oblivious To All But The Engulfing World Of Art . . . UM coed gazes at centuries of masterpieces
218 AND A . And Ages Listen CORAL HI 6 Language of Ages Speaks
By DAVID MILGROME immediately clear: why, after all, call an University of Miami Art Professor exhibition which includes Delacroix and The exhibition "Renoir to Picasso" cur Courbet, artists whose careers belong to the rently on display at the Lowe Gallery bor first two-thirds of the nineteenth century, ders on the remarkable. But like most "Renoir to Picasso," a range covering the remarkable things its range of value is not last third of the nine teenth to the first I third of this century? Apparently they are trying to tell us something, and with very limited means. IMMEDIATE The obvious ques tions then are, who are "they" and what do they wish to com municate? But while these Milgrome are the obvious ques tions and there is a certain air of urgency about them, like the insistent ring of a distant phone, they are not completely compelling. No Smile For Mr. Delauney From This Critic There is an option, a strong and human one . . . but Metzinger's painting stares back that is, frankly, the more normal course of (Continued on Page 3)
Enthused, But Confused, Little Miss . . . just looking for the message
Bjrt* Out Of The Mouth Of This Babe Come N ~~ "~ * *^ Photos By P«l • • • young admirer stands motionless ^olTbe^slmZl^ THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 UC Clamps Down On Long-Time Students
Bv JUKE MUNZELL said Vonk. "If a student does ^Hurricane Stiff Writer not have a 1.0 average by the them to continue another se- maintain at any point in his in a complex formula on an The number of suspensions mester. TJC students are head- time he has earned 56 credits college career in order to re IBM card. The level is higher will almost surely be larger "I can't state the exact grade "e ,uspension and may not he is given two semesters of main in the university," ad each succeeding semester that this spring than in previous average that a person must r for•• "s uaccordin g to Dr. Paul grace in which to raise his aca- mitted Vonk. "The average is a person remains in school." years, said the UC dean. now it> dean of University dermc average. He will be sus Vonk pended if he reaches a total of 90 below 1.0." °ff spring for the first time udents in the U' C program "We have tried to warn all Language of Ages Speaks ;t gBh 90 or more credits and those on probation," Vonk S than a 1.0 cumulative av- stated, "but it is impossible to (Continued from Page 2) If, however, one does come i "What is he trying to say?", picture is worth?" A terminal ™« will be asked to leave predict who will be subject to action. One may come to the and look this may well consti This doesn't reach me at all." case with almost no hope of re- gallery, look at the works of art .he university. these suspension proceedings." tute all the artistic vitamins "What do you expect from' covery is exposed by "Why is With the exception of a Some of the students may and go home. One may even not "one normally needs to take," a man who cut off his ownj this supposed to be 'good art?'" come at all and life will go on; f the first group of fresh not even be on probation that is if one is not a clod, if ear?" "Isn't that the most; The fact is, of course, that ew it has a way of doing that and men to enter under the new right now but will fall below one is not unknowingly suffer beautiful thing you ever saw."j these are legitimate questions if there is any profit and loss in ing from a kind of cultural mo "Gee, why don't they paint like ] and one need have no fear about program will reach the criti the minimum level because this prospect it is difficult to nonucleosis. The symptoms of that today?" The sickness is at expressing them. (If the "in" cal point this semester. of this semester's grades. chart and nothing more needs this disease are obvious and it the critical stage when one group sneers remember that "We can't discover until very «A student cannot enter any be said about it. Blindness of appears at its most virulent in hears, "How long do you think they are probably "out" about upper division school with less late which students should be the inner eye is almost as ir the gallery itself. It exposes it it took him to do that?" and something you are "in" 'with tlian 56 credits and a 1.0 or suspended," Vonk said. "Be redeemable as the other kind. self in questions and phrases: "How much do you think that (Continued on Page 4) above cumulative average/' cause of this we usually allow 81
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F I LT E R S ENS TOBACCO CO. through the filter LIGGETT 1 MYERS TOBACCO CO. The Brute It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M's Mennen Spray Deodorant is rugged ^^£j££ Delivers 3 times the anti-persp.rant power o any filter is the modern filter—all white, inside and outside—so only pure white men's deodorant. That's right. 1*1™^^^ touches your lips. L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. Mennen Spray...in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute. © THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 Girls Get Language of Centuries Speaks m?f Courbet you are owned by the (Continued from Page 3) way you are the most t i -G Impressionists, the Pointillists of all because the^S Mink Trim and so it balances out.) and finally by Cezanne himself. hibrtxon at the J^T"U By LEONi Hurricane I The "they" referred to before They were all keener, more in could be a turning p^Hn- By KAY RUDBERG is twofold: "they" the artist and cisive realists than Courbet. We. Begin in £*%**»* Haul Roa, Co "they" the people who assem Perhaps you don't care at all, cesses of the Kress r,f' *• fierv foreign m Thirteen scholars will cuddle bled the exhibition. Under the perhaps you just enjoy life and Enter the Middle AT^ Just"!-* ges mink at the Panhellenic Ball Sat hlS circumstances in question thinking about it is too painful the back wall and \ and ^ urday night in the Americana neither has meaning without Cee to bear. You share souls with slowly through the Rpn < angry' Hotel. 8 the other — had the artists not Vuillard, Bonnard and Duty. the Baroque period ft* ^ Roa spoke to Another dance highlight is the painted there would be nothing Finally, perhaps none of it eenth century. By tier ^ can history ctai to show; had someone not cared tapping of new members by Rho makes any sense, nothing hap come into the ninetee^> language - ^P enough to go to the labor of or Lambda, sorority leadership hon pens; you look and nothing hap tury in the "RenoirTS* didn't show up ganization or to pay the very Sso orary. Requirements for member pens, no lights shine, no bells show you will be on +vf " second lecture. ship are a 1.3 overall average and estimable costs involved what of something good *> " Roa's appears was painted would not be go off, no Hemingway, Maria, leadership ability. the sleeping bag and the earth eight to five that you *«,.; was a big mis shown. Dr.IoneS.Wrii shaking, you draw nothing but the twentieth cenury rich * Getting mink-trimmed jack wiser. fessor. Consider the following: are a large, circular object. In a ets are 13 girls—one from each you a relativist about life?, then «My class w sorority. Ingrid Hunter, a mem spend an hour with the small Argentine his gnest didn't le ber of Sigma Kappa, will pre painting by Picasso called "La Gueridon." You will find that he got there," sent the gifts. STUDENTS - FACULTY you speak the same language went right ah< the whole hoi The jackets are made of "Ha- with different tongues, that he SIMPLIFY YOUR TRAVEL PROBLEMS said it almost 50 years ago and aid Jose Mart kimlura" Dynel pile and are you owe him something for do No waiting in line — Trips to the airport fosed to spea adorned with matching ranch ing it then so that you can more We arrange everything — Get your travel and hot I Iknewhecoul mink. easily do it now. reservations and tickets with only one stop WH»IM English." Photo by Bob Nitti Receiving the jackets are Cor- Do you believe that life is At your NEW UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK —Dire, At the end of surprised the in inne Fuller, Alpha Chi pmega; SMART DRESSER Charlis Elizabeth Humm is ready for rain really a dream, that its true across from the University on South Dixie Highway * Margaret MacKinnon, Alpha Del or shine. This week's Hurricane Honey is studying commercial class. He said he character exists in spirit not Open 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday to Saturday period to finish ta Pi; Toby Grossman, Alpha Ep art and hopes to go into advertising. Ham. Among her hobbies, matter, than you belong to Gau silon Phi; and Winifred Todd, Friday 'Til 8:00 P.M. Phone 667-2546 "I hadn't offe: Humm lists giving parties, movies, parking and . . . Hmmmm. guin and you will know why of my valuable Delta Zeta. These women made The 18-year-old freshman considers herself "down-to-earth." he painted his own face on a to the man," E 3.0 averages. Hmmmmm. By the way, she is nicknamed "Good Time Charlie." red-headed Christ in "Agony in "The class didn'1 his first talk, E Debbie Service, Chi Omega; the Garden." Are you a logical TRAVEL appear the ne: Barbara Barhite, Delta Delta positivist, are you a practical UNLIMITED man, are you a hard, old line whole incident Delta; Darla Schaller, Delta pa Kappa Gamma; Hazel Co and Marilyn Steele, Zeta Tau hen, Phi Sigma Sigma; Rober realist, then Courbet may be Roa, at the ti Gamma; Teri Kaplus, Delta Phi Alpha, will also get the jackets. ta Daum, Sigma Delta Tau; your man, but the fact you may UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING University of 1 Epsilon; Rebecca Shelley, Kap- The Cosmo Lloyd Orchestra Annette Tesster, Sigma Kappa will entertain with Latin music. discover is that while you own 1190 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY • CORAL GABLES, FLA Students PI
Pill If s IS THIS YOUR SHIRT? CUFF'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL For Eduo (George Washington's, of course) May Wi • Classics • Mytholog I • Poetry Oil • Dictionari • Popular a
We will gl Please if pos urge you lo mental readi
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(Compare at $39.95) Ped bUt 0n d0Wn shirt de Tbv^ Eagle Ihirtm7tr H ! - ^ed and tailored ever h • 6 transistors Manyoflen^adrnTe our^h < * ^ ^ by fine men's stores. S mUCh sel1 • Permanent Magnetic Speaker o^xZ^mtS^Z^T °, *<* them under the* gives deep rich hi-fi tones 1 like to r y • Complete with Ear-Jack for Private Listening ^^^^^Sutz^ rri Obviously we can't say things Kke 'N! „ °W JUSt where t0 Tr when they are all quite Sli^ GeiWme Without Thls Labd "Try An Eagle sZlf^Z^l !"* * W°Uld * ** ? 1 erful; even though you didn'tknl ^ V°U already have a dra JUSt this minute S 1240 S. DIXIE HWY. can suggest is tha'you send h1" ^ - ° ^ M (Across from UM Dorms) Ur Eagle label Write Eag &p*yourl MO 7-0717 Shirtmakers, Quakertown pin Jv ?° - Sr»-v.7is @ fi ht! Kertown, Pennsylvania; Attention Miss Afflerbach. S***s• kkeeps 2you
' 19W EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN. rENl**1 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 and Class Walked Out y Cuban Minister Taught Here Men Get Peek at Women s World
Rv LEONARD TEEL ByH«rricane Staff Wnter Roa stayed here only five As 'Weaker Sex' Unlocks the Doors , t?oa Communist Cuba's days and went on to New York advantage of the occasion to Luckily, the doors are only ^loreiji minister, came to where he spoke about academic There is an "open door" poli see whether or not their open once a year. mZ to lecture six years ago unrest in Cuba. At the time, cy at 720 West only one day each year and hoards of eager daughters' rooms are any —Sharon O'Brien "Jwnt his audience away" Cuban dictator Fulgencio Ba tista had closed University of males came by Sunday to try neater than they are at home. it out. e Havana classes to quell aca Sunday, however, everything ^foa spok to a Latin Ameri- demic reaction to his reforms. It was a strange sight to see history class in the wrong was hearts and flowers. Even Arts Project Set The class boys in the halls of the all-girl the usually plain elevator doors Despite the shutdown, ex dorm. On non-open house days, ?£*&-- SP*^- change of lecturers went bore the valentine motif. The An arts festival is being fftlhow up for the visitor's male visitors are only allowed most dramatic things happened sponsored here from March 11- ahead. When the lecturers on the first floor and then, only md ^pp'eTrance in the class arrived here from Havana, above the stairs. One poor coed 16, according to Lois Milman, RoaS : at specified times. who had been dating three boys Undergraduate Student Gov was aa'bi I g mistake, explained they were channeled into lone S° Wright, history pro- classes where they could be The Open House is some steadily found herself enter ernment secretary of cultural Dr. effective. Miami sent to Ha what of a tradition. In addi taining all three boys at once. affairs. fessor- . vana Stojan H. Bayitch, law tion to the initial attraction «My class was working on professor; Dr. Pedro R. Hiri- of seeing girls' rooms, there is Advertisement irjenune history but the barne, Spanish professor; Dr. a reception in the great ZL didn't learn that until Harry Stark, economics pro lounge with punch and cook t got there," she said. "He fessor, and Dr. David Stern, ies. And to make sure that nt right ahead and talked law professor. with He whole hour about Cuba no one gets lost (or hides MaxShrjIman and Jose Marti. And, he re- Roa's lectures here were away in a broom closet), (hi Campos ^ed to speak in English. good—on the whole. there are dozens of hostesses Raul Roa (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many I knew he could speak perfect No more lecturers were ex and elevator girls with red Loves of Dobie Gittit", etc.) English." . . . ex-faculty changed after 1960. Tapes of hearts pinned to their At the end of his lecture, Roa earlier lectures have been dresses. In addition to boy surprised the instructor and the of Social Sciences and Public erased. friends, many parents take class- He said he'd be back next Law, had come to Miami as THE CURSE OF THE CAMPUS: NO. 2 period to finish his story. part of the Inter-American "I hadn't offered to give two Law Program set up to ce As was pointed out last week, one would think that with all 0f my valuable lecture hours ment ties between the United the progress we have made in the education game, something to the man," Dr. Wright said. States and Cuba. HOW WOULD might have been done by now about roommates. But no. The "The class didn't get much from Under the agreement signed roommate picture has not brightened one bit since Ethan his first talk, and they didn't in November, 1956, Havana Goodpimple founded the first American college. appear the next period. The would send two visitors for a YOU LIKE TO (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr. whole incident irritated me." two-week period, and Miami Goodpimple started his institution some 75 years earlier. And Roa, at the time dean of the would send two professors to quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Goodpimple University of Havana School Havana. built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry, and tanning. • Plan the Radar System for a Nuclear He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 102,000. Everywhere Guided-Missile Cruiser? on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CAVE MUSSI-"Watch out for moose." The student union contained • Evaluate Proposals for a New Thermo- a bowling alley, a clock, and a 16-chair barber shop. Students: For Successful Advancement Electric Cooling System for Deep-Diving Submarines? Plan your studies and reviews now • Develop a Quick-Reaction Tactical Data See us for a complete line of System for a 100-Knot Hydroskimmer Vessel? CLIFF'S NOTES ON SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS • Design Acoustic Detection and Commu and many other college subjects nication Systems for use Several Miles For Education, Entertainment, Relaxation down into "INNER SPACE?" May We Suggest: If you are interested in helping develop the nu * Classics O Modern Novels clear Navy of the future—involving exotic vessels * Mythologies • Plays Old and New of all kinds—join us here in Washington, D. C, in * Poetry Old and New • Religious Literature the headquarters operations of the Navy's Bureau of Ships. * Dictionaries — English, Spanish, German, Etc. * Popular and Best Sellers in Hardback and Paperbacks
TEACHERS ON - CAMPUS INTERVIEWS We will gladly stock books for students' reading assignments. FEBRUARY 28, 1963 Please if possible give us advance notice. When convenient we urge you to visit our newsstands to check our books for supple ELECTRICAL/ ELECTRON IC ENGINEERS: mental reading assignments for students. Sataelpp 4iam6, zty Jfrffl Systems Engineering for all shipboard electronics including Combat Informa tion Centers and for extensive shore- (It was this last feature—the barber shop —that, alas, TERMINAL NEWSTANDS based electronics facilities. brought Mr. Goodpimple's college to an early end. The student Serving Dade County body, being drawn from the nearby countryside, was composed Project Engineering for the develop chiefly of Pequots and Iroquois who, alas, had no need of a 3 International Airport Locations ment, installation, and maintenance barber shop. They braid their hair instead of cutting it, and as Opposite Eastern, National and Delta Counters of RADAR, SONAR, COMMUNICA TIONS, COUNTERMEASURES, COM for shaving, they don't. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name, and PUTERS, INSTRUMENTATION, and grew so depressed staring all the time at 16 empty chairs that Coral Gables Bus Terminal AMPHIBIOUS ELECTRONIC EQUIP one day his mind finally gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran A MENTS. outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust. 'rport Stands—24 hours a day=—Gables Stand—6 am to 11:15 pm This later became known as Pickett's Charge.) °P«n Sundays Easy Parking All Locations Open Sundays MECHANICAL ENGINEERS But I digress. We were discussing ways for you and your & MARINE ENGINEERS: roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly diffi Project Engineering the many me cult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little. chanical equipments used on board I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz, '08). ship (Steam Turbines, IC Engines, Gas My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable Turbines, Refrigeration, Heat Ex than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native changers, Mine & Torpedo Counter- customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endear measures, Weapons Handling & Deck ing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck on Machinery, Submarine Controls, etc.). the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half-hour. I didn't even mind his singeing chicken feathers every dusk and / mm. Systems Design and planning of ALL shipboard propulsion, piping, and aux daybreak. What I did mind was that he singed them in my hat. iliary equipment. To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits either—especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars NUCLEAR PROPULSION: at the time and just had to stack the water any-old-where. (Engineers, Metallurgists, Physicists, Well sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and Chemists—prior training in nuclear me, and they might have gotten actually ugly had we not each engineering not necessary) happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading Exceptionally well qualified individuals opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered may be selected for the joint Nayy-AEC me a gift. Nuclear Propulsion Program directed "Thank you," I said. "What is it?" by Vice Admiral H. G. Rickover. "Yak butter," he said. "You put it in your hair. In Tibetan we call it gree see kidstuff." "Well now, that's mighty friendly," I said and offered him a gift from my package. "Now you must have one of mine." These positions allow for rapid advance to the "Thank you," he said. "What is this called?" $10,000 to $11,700 range within three to four "Marlboro Cigarettes," I said and held a match for him. years. They also include the many benefits of He puffed. "Wow!" he said. "This sure beats chicken feathers!" Career Civil Service, and a most interesting series "Or anything else you could name," I said, lighting my own of job-related graduate courses wholly or partly Marlboro. paid by the Navy. And as we sat together and enjoyed that fine flavorful Marlboro tobacco, that pure white Marlboro filter, a glow of If you cannot meet our BuShips represent good fellowship came over us—a serene conviction that no ative on the date indicated above, send quarrels exist between men that will not yield to the warmth of your interests and educational background honest good will. I am proud to say that Ringading and I re to Mr. L. E. Probst, Code 263R. main friends to this day, and we exchange cards each Christmas and each Fourth of July, firecrackers. © i9«3 M»I simim** BUREAU OF SHI S* talk about your hair: Vitalis with V-7 Main Navy Building ^Ps your hai|. neat a„ day wjth^ulgrease. Wherever you or your roommate may be—on any campus ral in any city, town, or hamlet in any state of the Union—you J 'y.V-7 isthe greaseless grooming discovery.V.tahs® Washington 25, D. C. will find Marlboros at your favorite tobacco counter—soft nes i® fj2hts embirrissing dandruff, prevents dry- pack or flip top box. «*> Keeps your hair neat all day wjthpjjt^rease. Try it! v/ff^ THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 'Cultural' Center Lacks Lecturer8 they had only $3300. Nobody can figure out vvto The University of Miami prides itself on being a cultural manities at the University of Minnesota, lectured on campus rest of the money went. ***% and intellectual center of the Southeast, yet it does not have this week as a guest of the Art Department. This fascinating After spending $2800, they were told that they Co even one respectable lecture program. speaker appeared before a limited number of classes outside spend any more, because the rest must be left over f Undergraduate Student Government, each school and the department but no effort was made to inform the student next year's series. E°r the department, every club, honorary and society has its own body that he was here. Students fortunate enough At this time they had just completed arrangements lecturers. And every one of these suffers from a lack of John Dos Passos speak here but these sudden fi e to be in a particular class funds, organization and publicity. The absurdity of this changes left them with no money. Appeals to the ad^ heard him and other guest situation approaches the tragi-comic. Editorial tration have been to no avail, according to Albertson"1"111 lecturers. Others were out of Last year, USG started a drive for a visiting professor These are only a few of the examples which my... endowment chair. The money received was to be matched luck. cited. The conclusion is obvious. The University doe by USG and used to invite a famous person here who might This is not unusual on campus. Many people appear be- fore different organizations, but the confusion resulting from have one lecture program that is well financed, orJJl lecture for a semester. and publicized. m^ This fall the drive was abandoned. The letters sent to every group advertising as best it can completely frus parents and students and prominent Miamians did not bring trates interested students. Many people on this campus express deep concern i the reputation of the school and try to raise it by restri t in enough money to buy a comfortable chair for a lecturer. The one, all-campus lecture series, sponsored by USG and controlling all phases of activities. To add to this farce, USG found that they could not has recently made some surprising discoveries. match even the small amount collected, as its letters The series started operations this year with the assump These people —the administration, USG, depart^,. promised it would. tion that it had $4300, according to its chairwoman Barrie — might do well to take a positive step by developin, respectable lecture program. Dr. Ralph Ross, chairman of the Department of Hu Albertson. They were informed this semester that, in fact, Letters To The Editor Cult Of Umbrella- Dr. James Campus Parking: Privilege Or Penalty? ... says To The Editor, the correction. Upon further Exit, Stage Right inquiry, I was advised to go to It has come to my attention the advisor in the Home Econo that there is a large problem mics department for an official By SKIP, ROZIN companions regardless of fe which is affecting the Univer Hurricane Editor transfer to the Sociology De weather, using them to pointou! sity College students — that of partment. All because some Fashion and bad weather are directions, hail cabs, and parking. Last semester I was young lady had pushed the stripping the colours from one ionally lance passing circulars Ital an eight o'clock student and wrong button on the IBM ma of the western world's most No true believer would un had a small problem if I was noble symbols. furl his umbrella in the pres chine. By ROBER more than five minutes late The umbrella — whose come ence of rain. That just ism It is rather strange that an Hurricane St to class. This semester I am back story appears to rival that done. an early student only two days American university, where of the nickel, reincarnated by Italy took its • freedom of the individual is still As I say, they are a sail a week finding a space only the five-cent stamp—is actually spotlight this J supposed to be a virtue, should select — often wet — group. two days a week. The other the victim of an unfortunate year of crises f< be ham-strung by the red tape But even the faithfulness d days I, just by sheer luck, find combination which has dimin Alliance continu a space in the nick of time. issuing from the mouth of the these few survivers is IBM monster. Small wonder ished its stature. yearly, Prime Ministe My suggestion? . . . Since a that modern man is becoming Once it walked with the aris Each rainy season, umbrcb fani dissolved I group of temporary buildings the slave of the monster that tocracy, was by the hundreds pop open, (air have been torn down, why not he has created. Maybe, "The carried as a ing the well-furled onestofai use that nice new leveled Brave New World" is closer statement o f into a cloud of pink poka-te ground for the poor communter than we think. position, and and red-plastic handles, Thea students???? was respected mutants are carried by trend Howard S. Faber I have paid five dollars for the mod coat wearers, who have as tie for the privilege to park. est dignity of sole concern, protection. Some days my five dollar its long, slen With the passing of ston sticker isn't worth two cents. der, furled clouds, however, pass also tin I Did you ever have the desire form. foul-weather-friends of fc to pull your car into the No Sale! Then, with umbrella. F.A.E. lot when there seem To The Editor: ROZIN the imposition Enter now a new force SIMON to be fourteen empty spaces of utility, it was replaced by knock the umbrella from w the Polaris subr left just waiting for some I am hot in the least bit the trench coat. ranks of the elite: the de* cars? I have had this feeling against being given free samples Our Jupiter And the umbrella all but shaven Madison Avenuite, wi many times. of products. However, in per in Italy are : attache case... and umbrell mitting cigarette salesmen to vanished, disappearing from the dismantled. Th Please see that the director social scene like its predecessor, He floods our city and sp* of physical plant, U.S.G., and peddle their wares on our cam should be a pus, we are setting up a prece the walking stick. onto our campus like an agreement pla* your paper can get together and Only the memory of those demic, spreading his era* come to some agreement about dent which could become an submarines in by-gone days remains, kin gious gferms of fashion m my suggestions. noying. ranean. dled by orthodox members of the common carrier he is. David Thompson Soon other enterprising firms will realize this convenient and the cult of the hooded shaft. His blasphemy - Mala« ^This election compact market, and we will A scant lot, they are, how handled umbrella with « !er to the ever, dedicated to the honor of brown suit, ebony handle have beer tasting, hair spray i Red Tape sampling, Avon calling, and the umbrella, and upholding the black—he viciously pre* Fuller brush representatives all the tradition in the face of the es to unsuspecting males. over the place. sneers of an impatient society. And the true believer, Believers—and I respect them, ing to his ever closed umb*« Caroline Fineman every one — carry their silent melts into a damp obsco* Ties Knots KNUD5er\] '63 To The Editor: that my grades be mailed to my me by the Post Office. I am sure that Glen Brady is home address in Illinois, instead I recently took a language not alone in the battle with red of to my local address. Although placement test. In reply to And They Fumed Away tape at the University. It hap the grades were not due for a my inquiry, as to what the pens much too often, as I have week or more, I was told that score meant, I was told that personally experienced. this was impossible. The grades it was in code, and I would were mailed to my local ad have to go to the Ashe Build Sales Line Chokes Smokers A year or so ago, I stopped in at the Ashe Building to request dress, and then forwarded to ing for the answer. After con "Advertising is big busi lit one of my own. He put it siderable search and confu ness," commented J B. Pru- us alone." , out and relit his. sion there, I was informed frock, of Prufrock Portable "You see here before yj "Sir, you have just wasted that according to my score, Bedpans, and surely he should very eyes," he contn>« I would have to start with know. But the ad biz has two cigarettes," I complained. whipping out a mode ^ 101. On protesting that this changed in recent years and 'If you persist I shall be forced pack of cigarettes, a c was hardly possible, as I had seldom does one see the good to call the gendarmes." illustration of our unm* a reasonable knowledge of the A Student Newspaper Reflecting The Views Of The Student Body old-fashioned salesman. "Come now," he soothed ter." jjnfi Of The University Of Miami. language, I was told that I me with soft words and "It looks like amodel"1 would have to take the mat A group of us folk was sit Copyright© University of Miami (Undergraduate Student Body) sweet music. "I am here to pack of cigarettes. ter up with the Testing Bu ting around thinking these do you a great favor, to "Now here we ha W0I reau. At the Testing Bureau, wise thoughts when, lo and eC SKIP ROZIN, Editor GERRY LISS, General Manager behold, before our bloodshot save you from the evil paths bipartite fUter,h lrf I suggested that possibly a you now follow. Give up mistake had been made in eyes stood J. B. Prufrock (The ued, sliding back 1' the ways of the devil and the box. "Notice the W°£ W0RI Elayne Gilbert, News Editor Naomi Sudnow, Copy Editor grading my paper, but was grandson of Bedpan Prufrock). his harsh cigarettes. Try a assured that this was impos He deftly removed from tions, designed w & Bob Leonard, Sports Editor Jerald S. Greenfield, Photo Editor Hawthorne'." sible. After much discussion my hand the cigarette I had more of those ha*g 0,e and argument, a search was just lit and with a snarl, he "We applauded and took an than any unsc.en^^, FC EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS piece filter. Now J. ^ made, and it was discovered stamped it out in the ash other drag on our own brand. 8 Steve Schemer Advertising Manager Leonard Teel Staff Writer that the wrong master answer find a better nMer J * electron Jerry 0. Greenfield Assist. News Editor Rohert Simon Staff Writer tray. Then he replaced it I can see that you are a a§e Wo that?" nice Pat Stafford Circulation Manager Dave Green Classified Manager sheet had been used. My test with one from a sample pack discriminating group," he con En*0 < ve J* * vital th Mike Munzell Staff Writer was rescored, but I had to go tinued, putting his trumpet "Your filter is - J he drew out of his briefcase. JPlo*acanbe back to the Ashe Building "Now isn't that curiously re back in his briefcase. sir; we just don't 1* Writers again for decoding. This time ly°Ur Pwso: freshing?" he said by way of We nodded and took a drag cigarette." hen * News: Mary Brock, Trudy Abelson, Carai Lunn, Dee Dee Hartzband, Don Goldman, Penny Garrett, I could start with 201. introducing himself. "Don't Later that night *-j Sharlene Schop, Thea Shapiro, Kay Rudberg, Linda Sonders, Tom Moore Jr., Sandy Lee During the recent registra of our thinking cigarette. North, Bob Golub, Debbie Service, Janet Neuren, Sharon O'Brien you like this brand better than Slop Shop closed, tion, I discovered that a typo U are men and Special: Terry Catchpole, Betsy Hilbert, Keen Martin, Sylvia Springer that cheap weed you were ."^° , women left us. g int°2 graphical error had been made of the future, mature young ^future on my card, in that my major choking on?" people who place reason be- As he marched orr^ Photographers grey-flannel sunset, ^ '10R|DA | was listed as Home Economics. "I'm sorta partial to weeds " emotion You w Bob Nitti, Don Wilkins, Charles Powers, Peter Cottle, John Mazur, Glen Brady Being a Sociology major, I went Zi - °»ld our heads in «** p. I explained. rather I persuade you with g WILSON HICKS ,... Director of University Publications to the Sociology Department thought, "Th/re ^T^ UGHT CI advisor, but he could not make I put his brand down and rational arguments." "We would rather you left old-fashioned ad a* God." THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 a-g Point Counter Point Arms Race May Outrun Peace „they com dno Dr. James T. Tedeschi, assistant professor of psychology, is question, he realizes that he has omitted the many advances ft " °ver for4 noted both on and off campus for his views regarding civil which our society has made and of which he is fully aware. defense, the arms build-up and nuclear warfare. The Hurricane opens this column to any contribution ex Here he discusses the changes being made in our society pressing a view opposed to that of Dr. Tedeschi. dd e leading us toward a warfare state. In concentrating upon this ; t « < The United States is mobiliz lions of dollars are appropri sile production and space re know the alternatives con ^ibertson. ed for war and many people are ated by Congress for defense search provide. Congressmen fronting them. ,hich might bt openly advocating it in our without a single second of who seek to undermine the war I do not want access to classi press, on the street, in Congress debate, but bills for medicare system will not be elected to fied military information. But and in the Military. ced or education consume many office. The fact that the Florida the kind of information that » otga^ America is fast becoming a hours. college system is being ration has been de-classified indicates Sparta, and if peace is not soon In the meanwhile, 40 mil alized and geared to space tech the magnitude of abuse by the lion Americans are poverty nology so as to compete for the classifiers. «P concern j, obtained and should the arms stricken, unemployment levels defense dollar is only one ex Secrecy has become a handy rt b race escalate, the very society y restricting we are fighting to preserve will are rising, health care in the ample of the general influence weapon for hiding mistakes, fall without a fight. U.S. does not rate in the first that the Cold War is having up embarassment, or controversy, 3, departs ten countries of the world, on our society. for over one million classifiers. The economic influence that many industries are operating Policies are adopted and strat •y develonii the development and pro No one bothers to ask at 50% of capacity, and the whether we should halt the egies formed with no public curement of weapons has on economic growth of the coun debate or discussion. Without the entire society is incalcu race to the moon with the try is not much greater than Russians so that we can race full information about the dan lable in long term effects. In the population increase. Over gers of modern warfare and the dollar values, it can be said to develop the poor coun one million children attend fire- tries of the world. The answer alternative means to avoid that the total budget of the condemmed schools and 40% Dr. James Tedeschi Ponders Existing World Problems could easily be embarassing Armegeddon, the American ella- U.S. is very large but that no of our top high school gradu public fulfills the description ... says nuclear build-up threatens democracy to the governor of Florida. more is spent for non-defense ates never atend college. "a nation of sheep" and is goals than during the last The political influence gener- The rapidly disappearing high herded here and there by the Hoover administration. Bil- rated by the military establish quality natural resources of ment has been such as to military shepherds of the so ight the country are wasted on non diminish democratic processes. ciety. productive 'war machinery, the Jefferson's statement that "a I do not want to say that the Week Ln Review national debt is reaching alarm society that expects to be ig American society has become a -egardless of fa ing proportions, our streams norant and free expects what Spartan society, but the signs ! them to point on and air are polluted, and traffic never was and never will be" are ominous. 1 cabs, and ocos systems are obsolete, crime in has been ignored. Secrecy If our goal in the confron passing circuit Italy Poses Threat to U. S. creases five times the rate of stamps are placed on docu tation with Communism is to liever would m- populations, and racial prob ments at a rate which equals preserve our way of life, then rella in the pr* lems beset us. the creation each week of a we must be careful not to lose By ROBERT SIMON Fanfani is maintained in power uine proletarian party. In i. That just isn't Hurricane Staff Writer The Cold War is causing us stack of documents higher than our freedoms in the process. by a coalition between his some key areas, it holds the moderate Christain Democrats to neglect very real and ur the Empire State Building. Democracy is as democracy they are a sm Italy took its turn under the allegiance of no more than and the left wing Socialists led gent problems at home. Inso The result is a public which does, and the way to pre i wet — group. spotlight this month as the half the working class. by Pietro Nenni. far as the economic and tech either becomes apathetic or serve it is to practice it. No. he faithfulness j| year of crises for the Atlantic nological structure of the so frustated. A dependence upon nation on earth could now The Socialist-Christian Dem irvivers is Alliance continued. If the neutralists within the ciety is harnessed to the an oligarchy of government use us as their model for the ocratic coalition was to have Prime Minister Arturo Fan- Socialist Party begin campaign arms race, to that extent does experts to make the "right" development of the good so season, umbrella fani dissolved Parliament and ing against the Polaris plan, maintained Italy's official anti- democracy erode and become decisions is one result. De ciety. America rose from vio ds pop open, car- called for gen the coalition may be split and communism while attacking the like last year's weapon? mands to remove the source lent revolution to become the 'urledonestolis eral elections. Italy's tremendous Communist Red's base of support through A vast effort will have to be of frustration (by war, if home of a humanitarian phi of pink poka-doS The central Party is sure to seize the initia vigorous social reforms. A sev made to change these trends. necessary) is another result. losophy. Only by practicing ;ic handles. Ties campaign issue tive. The destruction of the ere crisis over the Polaris may Areas which are tied up with In any case the people are ig what we preach can we effec carried by trentt is certain to be coalition is as dangerous to the revive the post World War II the defense effort will not easily norant and cannot really tively preach what we prac who have as his acceptance west as a failure to place Po alliance between the socialists give up the profits which mis choose since they do not even tice. protection. of the Ken laris submarines in Italy. and the communists. The passing of stone nedy plan for Christian Democrats would be TAKE A TIP FROM THE BROTHERS FOUR-AMERICA'S CAMPUS FAVORITES ver, pass also it a multi-later The nation where fascism forced to seek Parliamentary al European r-friends of 4i began has the largest and support from the sterile monar nuclear force SIMON built around most securely based com chists and neo-fascist groups a new force i munist organization in Eur on the far right. Such a radical- mbrella from 4" the Polaris submarine. ope. Although widely-known ization of political choice has elite: the clea> Our Jupiter missile bases for its intellectual literary always been a primary Marxist Viceroys on Avenuite>i .. and umbrella i» Italy are already being fellow travelers, it is a gen objective. )ur city and spl dismantled. The next step the taste should be a Nassau style got npus like an epi- jding his corf* agreement placing Polaris submarines in the Mediter- that's right! ; of fashion lb 'anean. carrier he is. DICK RICHMOND'S iemy - Mala* This election poses a double i I brella with •* "anger to the United States. ;bony handle^ &aquet &l)op . viciously piw* jcting males, ue believer,* >r closed umbr^ SHIRTMAKERS damp obscrf ikers
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ADVANCED AEROSPACE PROGRAMS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for tW.I OF LONG ISLANI SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS Member, The Col Now A B.S. degrees or better TWO 5-V Assignments include the following areas: Servo-Mechanisms- relating to Heaitl .Transfe r — relating to air- June 24th to all types of control problems !i- • -1 i ..^ViirMP craft, missile and space vehicle ** MEN'S and Electronic Systems - relating to structures all types of guidance, detection An exceptioi Structures - relating to cyclic and cultural control and communications loads, temperature effects, and the setting: this i Propulsion - relating to fluid- investigation of new materials, °f long Islar mechanics, thermodynamics, methods, products, etc. Nearb; dynamics, internal aerodynamics summe Aerodynamics - relating to wind On-eampus Environmental -relating to air tunnel, research, stability and riding, bowl conditioning, pressurization and control ACCELER oxygen systems Solid State Physics - relating to ^ERGRADU, ^efalArts&S Human Factors-analysis of metal surfaces and fatigue ,n environment affecting pilot and Space vehicle and weapon 9. BusineSS/ E space crews, design of cockp* con ^DUATECOU f/'icrsystema STUdiestudiesS —- oUfl aal"l vtyp? ^ soles, instrumen t panels and pilopuot ientific Sciences, Ed equipment involving a vast range of sci History, Libr and engineering skills and Politico D| Get fuH inf STINGUISH£ i^.rv.w., °rmation «t OUTS INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ApPLY NOW \ with a Douglas representative For add I >„.. applicati Monday, March 4 and Tuesday March 5 tbrougb La B A Mmer "^esendmesur, Q^^n's Reside, ^S^SS^^&s^ ^ - ' U """ergraduate Nam, _ _ S. A Amo«*! I ^rvice. If you cannot, please write to En n r\ 11 r* . 1 r &neering Employment Manager Addr AS CRAFT ! »ss.. SSo o«e »T COMPANY, INC ' City... 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Manica, Californi" ••^'n? Stud,ent, f An equal opportunity mnW„ THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
HUH'- 7TR. ANO HIS SO HILt H\~Ke'.'.) 0_woNOeR irjte ever? WALxeo] jjjSo Maes (WW0'£_TJ??- MUMC H' ^~H MUNCH'• |
KNOOSeiM '*i Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Walking
A handful of coeds will scan for 8 a.m. tomorrow. ever we wear, it must have The idea for the hike to walk," he explained. projected timetable. ni.ie Highway Saturday to They advised joiners to be ankle support." sprang up to help La Gorce Miller said he hoped the "I've got to be back tomor row," he said. "I've got a date." 5 sight of their dates for in shape. Registration for the sidewalk House morale, but it has gang would stick closely to the ihe evening. "If you're not in shape, for challenge has swelled to nearly snowballed, Miller pointed out. "We were just looking The coeds hope to spot a get it," said James Miller, ath a dozen, Miller said. He is now vandful of men plodding back letic committee member at La double-checking applicants so for something our house L campus—the finish of a 50- Gorce House. "The most im the event can get underway could do, but we're willing to lead anybody who wants oiile walk. portant thing is knowing how to promptly at 9 p.m. The hike starts at 8 p.m. to get your wind. A student who night with a pep rally at the hasn't been running around a Union. Midway point in the lot in the past month is prob hike is Hollywood at 3 a.m. ably not in shape." ROFFLER BARBERS tomorrow. Pace for the jaunt is four- The parade — led by La and-a-quarter miles an hour, • 3 Manlcarlmtm Gorce dorm residents — is a fast clip for walking, ac • 7 Barber* open to all those wanting to cording to Norman Whitten, crawl into Miami sweatshirts Student Union manager. • Halrttyllng and basketball shoes. Room leatarlmg To.save his feet, each hiker the tain on* The walkers will get a big will wear basketball shoes and sendoff at the record hop and two pairs of socks—to prevent SafSfti pep rally at 8:30 p.m. tonight. blisters. "We're going to try THE SAFE WAYto stay alert The end of the jaunt up and to get some hiking boots from down Florida's east coast is set the ROTC," Miller said. "What- without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS alert with the same safe re you feel clrowsy while driving, UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as t*Min.ag« .9 & completion of at least 1 year of college) 2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS PHONE HI 6-9445 handier, more reliable. Abso safe, effective NoDoz tablets. THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS lutely not habit-forming. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. ... comprising 350 outstanding Boyt, Girli. Broiher-Sisier •nd Co-Ed Camps, located throughout tha New England, Mid- die Atlantic States and Canada. INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Head Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors. Write, Phone, or Call in Person . Association of Private Camps — Dept. C Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director 55 Weil 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. | why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. JON men! Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking!
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.State. © 1962 B. I. Reynold* Tobacco Company. Wla»ton-S»lem. N. O. is**8 studentfron which cdlegej^ ^ _- y j. y*i y ------10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
Dr. Solem Speaks FRANK ADAMESE Drama Prof Lectures On Shakespeare Now Operating the Popular Slack fftapc The Women's International terested students. Prospective from the Oak Ridge National Zeta Tau Alpha, social sorority, League for Peace and Freedom members must have a 2.0 aca Laboratory, speaks to members installed new officers last Monday. ROOM is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. demic average in at least 12 of the physics department at 4 They are Anne McCarthy, presi Delmar E. Solem, head of the credits of biology, a 1.8 overall p.m. Thursday in N107. dent; Odessa Stykes, vice presi department of drama. Dr. Solem average, and sophomore stand dent; Nancy Hess, secretary; Di Follow the Crowd Here is an authority on Shakespeare. ing. Forms are available in the ane Lentz, treasurer; and Wendy The lecture will be held at the Botany and Zoology offices. Chemistry Club scheduled a Angola, historian. roTro-TnroTroiroT^^ Peace Center of Miami, Tuesday, meeting for 7:30 p.m. Thursday Feb. 26, at 8:00 p.m. Lambda Tau Lambda, adult in the Memorial reading room. The Alpha Chi chapter of Pi *° Featuring students honorary, elected offi Guest speaker is Dr. H. B. Kappa Phi, social fraternity, The IMPACTS International Club has sched cers. They are Beatrice Clark, Schultz, who will discuss the has moved to 600O Red Road. The Twistingest Band in Town uled a cabinet and executive president; Frank Ingeborg, vice lives of scientists. Members will live in the house board meeting for 11 a.m. Satur president; Julia Chandler, cor formerly occupied by Beta Sig day in the Student Union lounge. responding secretary; Dorothy Musicological Society meets at ma Rho, social fraternity. ROC-A-JAZZ Denman, recording secretary and 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Albert The Newest Craze Beta Beta Beta, national bi Constance Gardner, treasurer. Pick Music Library. Paul d'An- Associated Women Students Continuous Dancing & Entertainment ology honorary, is handing out gelo speaks on the "Importance election application forms are due membership applications to in Julian Dunlap, a representative of Music in the Greek Theatre." Open 'til 3:30—No Minimum Feb. 22. They may be picked up in the dormitory. Requirements are a 1.3 average and sophomore They Top the Dean's List standing. THE SH0REMEDE HOTEL German Club's first meeting of (Continued from Page 8) Issac, 2.77; Saker, Francis S., 2.64; San ter, 3.00; Stonecipher, Diane, 2.62; Stone, the semester takes place.at 7:30 36th Street & Collins Avenue chez, Jose Luis, 2.67; San Giovanni, Ronald, Hope Carol, 2.63; Strickland, James C, 3.00; 2.50; Metzner, Seymour, 2.50; Michaelson, 2.50; Sauerteig, Robert H., 2.92; Sax, Wil p.m. Wednesday at the home of Karen Lee, 3.00; Middleton, William G., 2.77; Stuhlsatz, Louis J., 2.56; Suarez, Eliana Al liam Lee, 2.80; Schaller, Darla Jean, 2.56; icia, 2.80; Swearingen, William V., 2.50. Professor Albert M. Ivanoff. MIAMI BEACH Miles, Paul J., 2.59; Miles Saran S., 2.60; Scheer, Frederick C. G., 2.63; Scherer, Miller, Harriett P., 2.75; Mills, William Ed George F., 2.67; Scheuerer, Daniel T., 2.80; Slides of Germany, Austria and ward, 2.57; Milne, Michael G., 2.69; Minton, T Schindeler, Carole A., 2.72; Schop, Sharlene, Tarpley, Joseph G. II, 2.77; Taylor, Ronald Switzerland will be shown. Winifred J., 3.00; Molans, James A., 2.60; 2.57; Schreiner, Frederick, 2.53; Schroyer, Moreno, Angel Manuel, 3.00; Morgenroth, Lee, 2.50; Tessier, Annette Emma, 2.79; Justine M., 2.60; Scott, John Bruce, 2.81; Themistocles, Joyce B., 2.63; Thomason, Florence, 2.80; Moyer, Joseph A. Jr., 3.00; Seblom, Edward John, 2.60; Service, Deborah Myers, Robert P.., 2.60. Frank Boyd, 3.00; Thompson, Marinell, 2.71; Hall, 2.80; Shaberman, Doris, 2.87; Shandloff, Tibbetts, Duane E., 2.63; Tichy, Anna Marie, N Lucille G., 2.62; Shaw, John Williford, 2.81; 2.50; Toback, Libby E., 2.53; Todd, Winifred \mssf Hfomtco Nagle, Rhoda Granat, 3.00; Napoli, Vincent Shaw, Norma Bernice, 2.60. Lee, 3.00; Trauman, Roberta J., 3.00; Tyler, R. Jr., 2.60; Nelson, Diane Lois, 2.50; Nolan, Shea, Marie H., 2.64; Shelley, Rebekah P., Deborah Ann, 2.67. Thomas J., 2.60. 2.81; Shevin, Jerome Howard, 3.00; Sholar, Maurice A., 3.00; Siedentop, Carol Lynn, 2.60; o Siegel, Gale Melanie, 2.75; Silva Neva J. Van Allen, Veronica, 2.80; Vanker, Anthony Oberlander, George E., 2.53; Orbach, Susan Moore, 2.50; Simon, Jeanne Clark, 3.00; D., 3.00; Vann, Carole Yvonne, 2.80; Veber, Carol, 2.80; Osborne, Lynn T., 3.00; Ossip, Sinko, Nancy Lara, 2.56; Skor, Richard Ber Betty Anne, 2.61; Vega, Samuel, 2.60; Ver- Joan Helene, 2.80; Ostro, Lynne Hope, 2.50; nard, 2.80; Slavin, Barbara C, 2.75; Smaus, gara, Manuel F., 3.00; Via Diana, Marie, MIRACLE Owen, Elise Elizabeth, 2.82. 2.60; Vitale, Christine Ann, 2.60. Constance M. C, 3.00; Smith, Christopher MIRACLE MILE P C, 3.00; Smith, Kathleen Anne, 2.60; Smith, Pahnke, Clarence W., 2.50; Pairada, Joan, Katherine L., 2.60; Smith, Virginia C, 2.60; w CORAL GABLES 2.80; Pantya, Michael, 2.75; Pardew, James Snitz, Herbert Lee, 2.75; Snyder, Bruce Don Wainberg, Abraham, 2.75; Walsh, Wm. Gordon, 2.54; Parks, Carol Ann, 2.60; Parten, ald, 2.76; Sollod, Lois Ann, 2.80; Solymos, James, 2.60; Wang, Stefanie M. Eliz., 2.71; HELD OVER Terry Lee, 2.75; Pasken, Marie Eileen, 2.87; Richard B., 2.75; Speevak, Rosalyn, 2.74; Ward, Mary Lynn, 3.00; Wasserman, Frances Open 11:45 Paul, Richard Irving, 2.75; Pell, John Her Spiegel, Sondra P., 2.53; Spolter, Arthur P., W, 2.75: Wax, Merrily Sue, 2.60; Webb, Rob "A Movie which should bert, 2.60; Perez, Daniel Ray, 2.60; Peters, ert W., 2.67; Weber, Bruce M., 2.80; Weg- Hazel Marie, 2.62; Pfeil, Mrs. Vivienne H., 2.60; Star, Shirley, 2.82; Steele, Marilyn Jean, 2.60; Steiner, Alba Mero, 2.77; Stein ner, Ellen Amelia, 2.80; Weintraub, Anita J., be a cinch to be 3.00; Phipps, Melanie Buck, 2.69; Pierson, 2.80; Welch, Frances Vivian, 2.61; Wheatley, nominated for an Mary Lou, 2.50; Pintavalle, Aleda L., 2.63; berg, Sandra E., 2.83; Stephens, Geonge 0., 2.79; Stern, Richard Ira, 2.63; Stiefbold, Donna K., 2.80; Wheeler, Alice Marret, 2.53; Academy Award!" Plotkin, Rosalyn Asch, 3.00; Pollack, Martha White Carolyn C, 2.60; Whitman, Peter John, Ann, 3.00; Posner, Steven N., 2.77; Potthoff, Neil C, 3.00; Stoetzer, Jean Eddy, 2.57; —Herb Kelly, Miami News | Stolfi, Robert Louis, 2.75; Stoller, Eric Ches- 2.59; Whyte, Diana Lillian, 3.00; Wiesner, Thomas Carl, 2.73; Press, Sharon, 3.00; Beverly Sage, 2.60; Wilkinson, Theodorick, Harper Lee's Pressley, Doris Emma, 2.60; Probes, Harold 2.50; Wine, Penelope Ann, 2.56; Winkler, B. Jr., 2.64; Proni, John R. Jr., 2.82. Lillian B., 2.60; Woods, John Michael, 2.75; Q FLORIDA STATE THEATRES Worst, Mary Ann, 3.00; Wruble, Sandra L., To Kill A Quartin, Mary Jane, 3.00; Queralt, Magaly, 2.60. 3.00; Quinn, Michael Hugh, 2.60. Y Mocking Bird B SHERIDAN airs. Yehle, Arthur Lee, 3.00; Yudacufski, Allan < •" ^NtXT ATTRACTION Starring Rabin, Mark, 2.50; Raidy, Arthur Francis, Mot.'2 p.m. Eve. 8:30 p. I., 2.53. GEORGE SANDERTN 2.60; Rapaport, Barbara, 2.60; Rapley, Teresa GREGORY PECK F., 2.60; Ratchford, Frank T., 3.00; Ready, METRO-GuLOWNMAKR presents SJPflL z Douglas Adams Hook- Jean L., 2.57; Reardon, Patrick John, 2.67; Zellers, Gordon B., 2.50; Zemmel, Sheila ckmoj Also at Carib - Miami Rector, Alan David, 2.81; Reese, Thomas S., Ruth, 2.80. 163rd St. & Palm Springs 2.69; Reinhart, Carole Dawn, 2.79; Resnick, Diann Carole, 2.60; Rhoads, Homer Ellis, 3.00; MUTINY^ Rich, Shayna Ruth, 2.60; Rievman, Steven % Paul, 2.60; Riff, Melvyn D., 2.80; Ritt, Gil ON THE bert P., 2.50; Ritter, Edward H., 2.54; Rob ert, Raymond W., 2.88; Roberts, William T., 2.54; Roden, Lee, 2.50; Rodriguez, Roig Pe- BOUNTY tra, 2.80; Rogers, Sandra D., 2.79. *H,:,V, SUNSET Romine, Patricia Ann, 2.80; Roper, Clyde F. E., 2.71; Rose, Carol Elaine, 2.63; Ros FILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70 ' TECHNICOLOR ON U.S. 1-S.MIAMI enberg, Carol Sue, 2.65; Rosenberg, Sona near SUNSET DRIVE Hilda, 2.65; Rosenthal, Karen J., 2.80; Roser, L Robert Lewis, 2.50; Rosichan, Shirley, 2.60; RESTAURANT NOW SHOWING Rosofsky, Abby, 3.00; Ross, Louise Goodman, COLONY S g^r- JOHN'S 3.00; Ross, Rochelle H., 2.50; Rossi, Mary Mat at 2 p.m. - Eve. 8:30 p.m. •All the Critics Rave! Jean, 3.00; Rossi, Carol Anne E., 2.60; Roth, "BEST Film of '61" Glenn David, 2.75; Rowe, Timothy Owen, 2.61; "Great! Deliciously Rubin, Melvin A., 2.67; Ruskin, Ira Bruce, "W" Herb Kelly, News Introducing our 2.80; Rutecky, Sandra M., 2.60; Rysten, Felix Ingenious!" S. A., 2.60. LAWRENCE s NEW COMPLETE DINNERS —New York Times Sabo, Ronald William, 3.00; Sachs, Martin OF ARABIA MARCEILO MASTROIANNI | PHOTO&tAPHtD It •» MOP'tOV PrCTJ#C it/ • Roumanian Steak • Fried Chicken "Divorce SUPER PANAVISION 70e- TECHNICOLOR fyc4 Joc4 Downtown Italian Style' Miami FLORIDA • Fried Shrimp • Pork Chops ALSO AT MAYFAIR ^^^^^_ E. Flagler St. NORMANDIE - PARKWAY Mat at 2 p.m. -Eve. 8:30 p.m. SHORTY'S iNDERFDL • Ham Steak BAR-B-Q RANCH Many other items to choose from HftRLD Color parkway * Ribs 1.35 TS BROTHERS -*"£?% cord way d'*" Served with Slaw, Bread GRIMM 15033333 NOW SHOWING and French Fries "A Brilliant Farce!" —New Yorker Mag- * Chicken 1.50 "The Season's Best Comedy!" Served with Slaw, Bread —Life Mag- and French Fries M.25 MARCEtLO MASTROIANNI jacic Lemmon "Divorce end Lee Includes choice of ... ¥• Corn-On-Cob .20 • soup, juice, or tossed salad Italian Style'
Big Meaty Sandwiches "DaYSOFwme • potatoes or vegetable STUDENTPRICES NOW IN EFFECT ano noses" • coffee or tea * Beef or Pork ...... 50 Coral with French Fries jTrlRlUHlTC • all served with rolls & butter CORAL WAY DRIVE-IN ALSO ... SPECIAL JAHN'S SUXDAE S.W. 24th ST.ol 70* AV^ NOW THRU TUES. Beer On Tap OR STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE TONY CURTIS SUZANNE PLESHETTE With Food Only Dinner Served: Sunday 1-9 P. M. . . . Weekdays 4 30-9 P M "FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE 2 Miles South of University 249 MIRACLE MILE COLOR (Opposite Miracle Theatre) p,us_2nd Feature On Dixie Highway ROCK HUDSON CORAL GABLES KIRK DOUGLAS -THE LAST SUNSET THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 11 Interns Enter Dade Junior College Religious Week Ends
.»RRY Q. GREENFIELD in junior college teaching. By„Se Assistant News Editor level. The last requirement is Mrs. Shirley Coulson return "We urge any student who With a Cultural Theme three hours above the mini neW graduate education ed to college to earn her cer is not sure what he plans to do .ram now has its first two mum established by the state after graduation to talk to us Religious Emphasis week will In addition to the Tuesday tification after receiving her "Inte interning at Dade for certification in this field. about this new program," ex seek to answer the question, program, the University of Mi Master of Science in bacter ami Concert Chorus, directed SS Junior College. plained Dr. Farley. "We hope "What part does religion play in iology from Michigan State The students spend a full life?" by Mr. Glenn Draper, will pre semester teaching half day, to have at least 25 students in The program prepares grad To round out the week, which sent a special program of re in 1949. with seminars with their super the program each semester." es for state certification in begins March 3, two cultural pro ligious songs on Thursday, visor. The School of Education lor college teaching. It was grams have been planned in addi March 7, in Beaumont Lecture "I think this is a particularly is the only graduate program Hated this year, under the tion to the five principal speak Hall. The public is invited to good program for older stu in the state in which students Vision of D, Gilbert J ers. attend. dents who hold a B.S. or AH. intern at a junior college. Lawmen Fill Z\ey assistant professor of degree," commented Dr. Farley, Mrs. May DeForest McAll's Also in the "culture" line, Mr. ^ucation, to satisfy the "ter- "or graduates who wish to work The program designed for "Music and Art to the Glory of Charles of the Art Department is ^c" demand for qualified with college level students and students with any baccalaureate Frat Offices God" is again featured. The pro making posters portraying the Uhers at this level. are not interested in pursuing degree "offers tremendous op gram of religious music illustrat week's theme. A cross and a portunities in a fast growing their studies through the doc Tau Epsilon Rho, legal fra ed by religious art is scheduled me nor ah are intertwined. The •••The two students enrolled field," explained Dr. Farley. ternity, elected officers for this torate level." for Tuesday, March 5 at 4 p.m. posters will be seen around cam • the program illustrate the semester. Florida has 29 junior col in the Richter Library Lecture pus a few days prior to religious diversity, which this system al- They are Henry E. Fierro, hall. Refreshments will follow. week. Students enrolled in the leges and Broward County l0WS;" explained Dr. Farley. chancellor, Ronald Steinberg, vice program take 12 hours of anticipates a need for 40 ad chancellor, Michael Getelman, Edwin Nedbalek received junior college teaching, in ditional teachers for the Fall, bursar and Leonard Buxton, mas STUDENT 33 ITINERARIES his Bachelor of Arts degree cluding the internship, and according to Dr. Farley. ter of the rolls. TRAYEL... featuring: in economics from the Uni a minimum of 15 hours of STUDENTS Western & Central Europe study in their field of con Eastern Europe & USSR versity of Arizona and is CAN AFFORD! Scandinavia • Spain working toward his masters centration on the graduate Turkey • South America STUDY-TRAVEL Israel • Greece PROGRAMS 36-60 land days ... from $510 some scholarship also $ SAVE $ INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP assistance available DRIVE-YOURSELF TOURS THE Also Work Camp and from 10 to 40?o & Hosteling BERMUDA SPRING- WEEKS By Buying All Your RAVENS NEST 42-46 land days ... from $300 $239 all-inclusive by air Hair Preparations and Cosmetics At 6519 BIRD ROAD SERVICES FOR INDEPENDENT STUDENT TRAVELLERS International Student ID card $1.00 featuring the nation's finest folk music Handbook on Student Travel (Lodgings and Restaurants) .... $1.00 Work, Study, Travel Abroad $1.00 presents European charter flights and other transportation * STAR'S - ir Dave Crosby and Brother Chip * Pat Lineh TL S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Beauty and Barber Supply plus, back by popular demand Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. CN •*V Dr. Voodoo and his Calypso Devils SO West 38th. Street, New York 18, N."? '
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COMPLETE LUNCHES «« Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" for .75c says Marcus (Ace) Severus, noted Roman natator. "After a plunge in the aqua, a Tareyton is the sine qua non for enjoyment," says Ace. "Here's the flavor amo-rfe gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette." Keep a pack handy —tecum wherever you go. DINNERS Dual Filter makes the difference for .99c DUAL FILTER 570 CORAL GABLES Tareyton S. DIXIE HIGHWAY 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 Greg Peck 'Kills' the Mockingbird that such children, who show sadists, comes out only at is clumsy and Sftw, „ Ta By TERRY CATCHPOLE and done in American litera been rightly condemning Peck signs of acting capability, sloppy, showing „«? S Hurricane Entertainment Critic night and stalks his six-foot- ture and films. You get the for his acting inability. should be subjected to such a tioninphot °^. six frame through the town in ROBERT What's this, a statue playing feeling that when Atticus is But there is another some spectacle as Peck's acting. By older, he will have a clock what brighter, side to "Mock search of little children to mg. Horton Fo0te>s * Hurricane Stafl the lead in a film? But, there it The little girl, in one unbe complete with L njl that "stops dead, never to go ingbird." This is the creative torment. C0 is in Grecian splendor, stone- lievable scene, turns away a histrionics, offers tb> , Simply blocking again." world of two young children, The children's link with the faced and implacable, cold stern red-neck lynch mob by saying too few clues to Cl > Ut tor Molieres and austere. After a couple of Jem and Scout Finch, played adult world of reality is their «* +i • , . lne Wort;... Finch is a lawyer chosen to father. When they are in their hello to someone she knows Cenough. Here scenes of "To Kill A Mocking by Mary Badham and Philip among the ranks. President defend a Negro accused of rape own domain, the film is bear "at requires chore bird," however, it becomes ap Alford. who exist in a land of Kennedy could have saved a of the daughter of a segrega make-believe. The antagonist able and in some spots enjoy rtisbothasforir parent that it is not a statue lot of the taxpayer's money by tionist red-neck. But, in his in this world is Boo Radley, able, but when they are plunged >»ve been a CTLT" L. a ballet. The after all; no, once he begins to sending her to Oxford last fall. courtroom plea for the man's the boy-next-door gone mad, into the world of the trial, the Jvances with the : move around and some of the Robert Mulligan's direction cobwebs fall away, you dis salvation, Peck can only mutter who, according to the village film collapses and you feel sorry •^ability of a cover that it is only Greg Peck. "for the love of God, do your Teat duty" as if he were a famous But balanced witl Peck, in this film version of athlete doing a cereal commer jtructure are savag Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize cial for a product about which winning novel, plays, if that he had no knowledge. Any em riravagant wit. » is the proper word, a charac pathy the audience should have atisfies by its co ter named Atticus Finch. At- felt for the lawyer in such a jule his humor di ticus is supposedly the True case is lost, due to the total fc realism. Humanitarian resident of a lack of communication between He Ring Thea small southern town, the guy Peck and his viewers. It is no production is str who has read a lot, uses big wonder the jury returned a and very amusing. words and all—a literary type verdict of guilty. To the ab exceptions, the lin< that has been done and done stracted viewer they could have spoken and allow their own weigl tourse, does not r. rate show. Further Your Booh Education in IM Clumaem . . . 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Miami, Flor ^ Open: 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. ^ A wide range of positions: Reward Opportunities for advancement: IBM ment and application of data processing ing opportunities will exist in more than ^ 7 a.m. to 3 a.m. Saturday • at IBM open a new world of exciting offers you extensive initial training, X 101 Miracle Mile Phone 446-7031 X opportunities for individual career 190 IBM Sales and Service Offices; both in the classroom and on the job, growth. Data processing is producing located in major cities throughout the in the area of your special interest. This 5 Br. Mgr., IBM Corp., 2138 Biscayne Blvd., Miami 37, Fla'. FR ^OSi' D S DATA PROCESSING DIVISION IBM ™ ALE - Si* "62 T. 1[, ,er consid hut Style Inadequate THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 13 Sun-Ni-Land's rd HAIR FOOD RESTORES HAIR, CURES STUBBORN DANDRUFF, Tartuffe' Comedy Amusing ITCHY SCALP, AND FALLING HAIR J This is a legitimate product. It was developed, tested and sold Rv ROBERT SIMON There seems to be no attempt almost entirely in Upper Pinellas County during the last two Hurricane Staff Writer Foote's 5 to work out a style adequate to ceptance of his own stupidity posedly virile, rebellious son was years, where we could follow the progress of users. Hundreds of is the archtypical mark of the sn,nlv blocking actors' move- Moliere's delicate balance of vis wafted on to the stage in a men, women and children in this area are getting hair again, and completely credulous. so can you, and you can save what you have. LTfcr Moliere's "Tartuffe" is ion and formalism. According to chicken-wire wig, puffed sleeve enough- Here is a comedy director Delmar Solem's program Valerie Mamches was magnifi blouse with padded shoulders and A six month supply (Approximately) is only $20.00 a purple jumper. Indescribably k requires choreography, notes, he did not want the play cently ridiculous as the haughty A three month supply (Approximately) is only 12.00 ". . . lost in a superimposed style delicious. '""Worthe Which d both as formal and as free Madame Pernelle. Chuck Rapi- A one ounce dandruff bottle is only 3.50 or in gimmicks." An admirable Ibrave 4 It is balletI . The stylized plot sard and Harriet Scheman gave All these flaws can't crush Mo a ^aJ aim, but it remains the director's clear, vigorous performances as liere's wit and the superb play Add 3% sales tax, but we pay postage, except on C.O.D. acc r,,ances with the regularity and task to create the right, organic When ordering, please send brief description of your condition, °mplis^ Valere and Dorine. ing of Spevack and Gillen. But inevitability of a metronomes style for any particular work. If when it started, and your age. they are enough to convert art eat. he succeeds, we will be incapable Several of the cast plummeted far below acceptable standards into entertainment and, for this SUN-NI-LAND HAIR PRODUCTS But balanced within this classic of imagining for the time we are for supporting players. Diana master comic artist, laughs are P.O. BOX 326, OZONA, FLA. are savage insight and in the theatre that it could have Mcture Whyte's shrill hauter brought not enough. atravagant wit. Moliere's form been done any other way. back memories of Margaret Dum- Lfies by its completeness, In Jeff Gillen's Tartuffe and mond, the Marx Brothers' old ,)iile his humor devastates with Gilbert Spevack's Orgon can be nemisis. Ken Kliban was useless realism- sensed the polished "Tartuffe" as a family advisor. Mumbled that might have been. The Ring Theatre's present wisdom is always ignored. As for production is straightforward They create perfect farce Stan Kelly's Damis—decency de An Invitation to Dine UDIE! and very amusing. With a few characters—stylized, but fully mands a restrained silence. exceptions, the lines are clearly realized in terms of a single Sets and costumes, the unex Deliriously, Economically, Comfortably m and allowed to carry exaggerated characteristic. Gil •ANK pected failures in this show, are their own weight. This, of len's waddling obscenity, hands traditional Ring strongpoints. course, does not make a first- clasped in prayer, reeks of RED DIAMOND INN rate show. hypocrisy. Spevack's serene ac- Vincent Petti's single set would be appropriate in a high school production of the "Bar Famous for its Italian-American Food retts of Wimpole Street." It traded simple elegance for the LUNCH - DINNER - AND LATE SNACKS. SPICE moth-eaten sterility of the little OPEN 11:30 A.M. - 1 A.M. (SAT. 2 AM.) SUN. 3 - 9 P.M. Gals theatre. Society for the Promotion of International Cultural Exchange HI 5^1433 "It's extra nice to travel and study with SPICE" Madame Pemelle's stiff gown and Tartuffe's expansive grey 111 N .W. 42nd Ave. (Lejeune Rd.) Miami, Florida 1963 Program of tent were perfect, but most of Europe and Near East Tours the other costumes were inex pressive and silly. Orgon's sup- Planned and Budgeted for Students and Teachers Prices Include Tourist Jet Air Transportation From Miami THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Economy 24 days Iberian 27 days V Co-op ' 31 days Fjord 23 days ie University of Mini Grand Odysses 38 days Holy Land 23 days Windsor 60 days Hellenic 35 days SALUTE: JOE AMWAKE Grand new BALKAN TOUR 35 days University of Miami, P. O. Box 8111, Coral Gables 46, Fla. Joe Amwake (B.S., 1959) is a Sales Engineer with the typewriter services in Detroit. This earned him his jok For additional information write to SPICE at address above, Long Lines Department of A.T.&T. Joe supervises five as Sales Representative where he contacted important net OR Telephone: DAYS 667-2548, NIGHTS 665-5978/665-3740, people who are responsible for the sale of intercity tele work television customers, among others. Then came his or 446-0212. phone services in the state of Alabama. Quite a responsi latest step up. bility for a man who's been in the business only three years. Joe Amwake and the other young engineers like him Joe had demonstrated on earlier assignments that he in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help could handle responsibility. For instance, on his first bring the finest communications service in the world to ATLAS telephone job he coordinated the installation of new tele the bomes and businesses of a growing America. Automatic Transmission Service DON & MARTY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Quality Workmanship At Competitive Prices Domestic Transmission Specialists on Automatic & Straight Stick Transmissions Adjusted — Repaired — Overhauled — Exchanged — Leaks Stopped Free Estimates AH Work Guaranteed — Free Pick Up & Delivery W50 So. Dixie Hwy. Phone MO 1-1835 50 Miami, Florida ment: IBM J training, 3n the job, ;erest.This - CLASSIFIED - ranee along ing to pro- 1 M0 MTES lit".* "" I"*" ext. SERVICES itions. IBM ,tl •"it'tii•mi '?' ."»»l word: canitals 106 red educa- Per word. TYPING —Excellent work. abreast of 5°0M FOR RENT andatui- Call Mrs. Ellert MO 6-6731 ,u financial or MO 7-2052. OOM with use of kitchen. iy. Jje'ws. art students, etc. :nefitplans $8 weekly A ly TYPING — Termpapers - de life in- CT - PP legal work specialty. Call u 8 ;ation and . 2 a-m. or Sunday af- Alice Bennes HI 6-7038 ckness and r°°n only. 6010 SW 69 t benefits- a EXPERT TYPING — Elec tric typewriter. 18 years ex director to n perience. Ph.D. and master's terview° dntmentto theses. Mrs. Temeles. ivillbeglad MO 1-8018. rtunitiesat andeduca- + %&*? and b00t- 2 CLAIRE'S (GABLES SEC wards, and *cubair regulator. 2 Equal OP- *, S^toonal guaran- RETARY) Term papers, K*° 7-4100 after 4:30 theses, reports, law briefs, manuscripts, etc. Electric typewriters. HI 3-5585. P^lass ^LE ~~ Custom m I962 frtihu Turner con Dressmaking — design, al tort coupe. Rand l-i terations, hems. Pickup — offer transmission, il considered. 371 delivery. Catrina Doyle. HI 4-1500. 4-6 p-m. 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 Polevaulter, Track Star Team Up To Topple Opponents Ath Doug Reachard, whose wife and if we stick „ guess, but he plays jokes. I 0 ft Doug Reachard and Bob "He's also married, from a-barrel Pennsylvanian voice incidently was a former track was once sick, out of school, road, we'll do all rigJ ^ Peeples team up to co-captain York, Pa. He has a great sense would explode, "What's the star herself, outlined UM s and he told everyone I was in "There's a lot of ' the 1963 UM track team, and of humor. He's always riding matter, Payne?" or "You look track chances for the season. Twenty-five 3 both are top performers in their the other boys to do better." slow, Byron." a car^accident. "We're out to beat Florida terial to work with IJ^ W 100 points in respective events. If you went to a UM prac "Yes," agrees best pal Bill "He's the type of person State, our first opponent, in many field ^ ^4» 2i tice, it wouldn't be hard to who'll give you the shirt off !re hitting But the similarity ends right Payne, a miler. "Doug always since they beat us last year. determined "' cams there. While Peeples heads for pick Reachard out of a herd has some quip to make us run his back. He's always fixing The team is getting in shape Ml daydreams fine overall.' iere the polevault pit, Reachard of runners. Suddenly a crack- faster. He can be serious, I cars of friends for free." almost £ sticks to the track events like Today realities the half-mile run. becoming "Bob Peeples is the best Katurallyever: polevaulter in UM history," ^ or an excu: says his coach, Bob Downes, jrastic changes describing the six foot athlete. FALCON IS1IEW KING OF THE MOUNTAINS petition. The old "He holds the UM mark of bounder base! 14'5" and he'll probably break tquipment, and i that mark this year. Let's say he could go over 15 feet. rules- "But sometimes I think that True, pro baske boy is walking around in a IN TOUGHEST 2.500NIILE MONTE CARLO RALLY!con d rule and n daze. He's often lazy. I think 1 0e designed tc his recent marriage and cap mtnothingcansi. tainship will change him since act People are ji he has to assume new respon Special edition Falcon V-8 "Sprint" taller, phys sibilities. defeats the world's best in final ever before "Doug Reachard, our other of mankind. co-captain," continued the 490-mile test section on icy coach, "is a workhorse on con While few peo; ditioning. He can rule the 440 Alpine cliff roads ... then pee, it is still ai relay, the mile, or two mile." locking to comp outperforms every sedan on see. Look at the team led by famous Monaco circuit! umpared to last ijme starters. Falcon picked the world's roughest winter ordeal IB! CANES to reveal an astonishing new brand of total per [ PASKEWICH formance. Four days and three nights through an 1 JASKI t GUIMENTO inferno of ice, snow, freezing fog, endless curves t DIXON —2,500 miles against an implacable time schedule, C SNOWDEN : I POORE designed to try a car's reliability, road-holding |P ;'''ir KICHEFSKI CZAKY and pe'rformance to the ultimate. Experts said a DUNN first-time car couldn't hope to finish—and two DOUGLAS FOX thirds of the 296 competitors did drop out. But Falcon not only placed first and second in its Hie 1962 Ca class, it defeated every car, regardless of class, on Eichefski's mig the brutal Chambery-Monte Carlo final leg, set almost 25 pounds lo 188. While it's best time among all finishers in all of the six jone into extern special test sections — and showed its heels to action since Wall every sedan in the dramatic three-lap elimination star-end, the IM on Monaco's famous round-the-houses course. 1S38 compares You couldn't get better proof of total performance t in size, to anywhere! then. *You can read the dramatic report of the world's | Today a UM h£ most rugged winter Rallye in Sports lllustrated's February 4 issue. And you can get the full story of DINNER JACKETS 31.50 this and Ford's other total performance accom TUX TROUSERS 13.95 plishments from your Ford Dealer. TUXEDO SUITS 55.00 COMPLETE FOR FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE TNIVERSITY 'MEN'S SHOP 2828 PONCE DE LEON, Coral Gables PHONE HI 5-3679 Informal Family Dining •• •-• -•:.•,-•••••• At Its Best! FALCONS TOOK CURVES LIKE THESE-hundreds upon hundreds of them-and proved that road- LTOPln DEEP SNOW on the Col de Turini special section didn't even slow the "Sprint." And sure-footed Falcon also amazed the Rallye experts by its traction on glare ice. HOUSE WE HA1 PANCAKE* LACETS' is French for zigzags like these It means "bootlaces", but to Rallye drivers BEST OF ALL "TOURING" CATEGORY CARS in the th it means an ultimate test of steering Monaco circuit was the Falcon piloted by Swedish \ce e K ^ stability, brakes and, above all, durability Ljungfeldt. It was surpassed by only three cars, all ot BLUEBERRY seater sports cars in the Grand Touring category. PANCAKES America's liveliest, STORMING ALONG IN THE FRENCH DUSK, a Falcon plunges into the third night behind the special lights that most carefree cars! let a Rallye driver see around curves, spot patches of ice, CORAL GABLES penetrate fog. FORD MOTOR COMPAQ lil8S. Dixie Highway rAicoN. , , Opposite U. of Miami FA1RlANE roRD THUNDERBIR0 OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A.M. to 2 A.K. FRI. £ SAT. TILL 3 A.M. Also visit Dunkin' Donuts at IF ITS FORD-BUILT, ITS BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE...TOTAL PERFORMANCE! Cor. 79th & Biscayne Blvd. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 15 ints ++**++*++*+**+»**+•**•**+*+**»*+*+*»•+»++•+****+**••*+++++• Athletes Bigger and Better FREE CAMPING PRIVILEGES By BOB LEONARD Hurricane Sports Editor » do all right ^ in JAMAICA all year round 3 a l0t <* g80d Twenty-five years ago people thought four-minute miles, OUB FAMOUS BROILED Copa Cabana Beach Camp ... (5 miles from Kingston, Ja ld Anoints in a game for a basketballer, seven foot high-jumps \ hitting 200 homers a year, and 16-foot polevaulters maica Airport and 7 miles from famous Sheraton Hilton Hotel). f: »*£ i? tanis ^'daydreams. • DELMONICO STEAK • 12 Acres— 1,000 feet of beach all of them are Nick Ryder compares with old SERVED OX A SIZZLM\G PLATE Today almost linemen in weight. • Dancing Day and Night L^onung realities. • Refreshments and Meals at Low Prices BAKED POTATO Xaturally everyone has a rea- • River Bathing, Mountain Climbing TOSSED SALAD " an excuse for all the $135 or Are you a grandstand critic? with your favorite dressing • Warm, Even Year-Round Temperatures Ltic changes in sports com- If so, here's your chance to ask X oinn The oldtimers look to GARLIC ROLL For further information . . . SZ baseballs, better any coach the reason for his s strategy. 1 Phone Mr. Fisher 444-0094 or Write Kingston 10, Jamaica ipment, and changes in the equii niles Address any question for UM's True, pro basketball has the 24 winter and spring coaches via Ktond rule and modern footballs SPORTS DESK, c/o this paper. RESTAURANT We'll see that a reply will be WALDRON SEAT COVERS ,ere designed to go 50 yards, either published in this paper or Presents „t nothing can surpass this mam 2190 SALZEDO STREET , People are just getting big- mailed to you IF you enclose CORAL GABLES ac name and address. H, taller, physically stronger PAN-L-RAMA jui, ever before in the history THE FINEST PRE-STYLED SEAT COVER FABRICS WITH ,[ mankind. POPULAR PANEL DESIGN IN THE LATEST COLOR TONES While few people would dis- Give your car the up-to-date look with •e, it is still amusing or even PAN-L-RAMA 2 YEAR GUARANTEE for only 95 (stocking to compare this differ- GOODYEAR presents $29 Ue. Look at the 1938 UM foot ball team led by Walt Kichefski, THE UNIVERSITY PLA V CHECK THESE LOW PRICES AT WALDRON'S oared to last year's Florida s starters. Straw Fiber Seat Covers • "Super Mileage Tufsyn" Plastic Coated Luxel Fiber 1338 CANES 1962 CANES Leatherette Facings FASKEWICH 163 - 212 SIMON at Special Discount Prices Cotton Drill Boxing RASKI 194 - 232 MALUTY GUIMENTO 190 - 230 STRIETER DIXON 202 - 220 DENTAL SNOWDEN 185 - 210 O'MAHONY • Woven Plastic POORE 190 - 248 BENSON • Free Pick Up and Delivery KICHEFSKI 190 - 210 SPARKS With All Vinyl Plastic CZAKY 186 - 175 MIRA Leatherette Facing & Boxing DUNN 192 - 176 SPINELLI NO CLOTH USED DOUGLAS 178 - 205 RYDER • Free Tire Rotation Offered FOX 192 - 215 BENNETT One Year Guarantee With Each Set of 4 Tires Purchased The 1962 Canes outweigh CONVERTIBLE TOPS $45.00 Kichefski's mighty-mites by WE ALSO INSTALL CARPETS, HEADLINERS 4 SAFETY BELTS almost 25 pounds — 212 pounds to 188. While it's true UM has SOUTH MIAMI fone into extensive recruiting Corner U.S. #1 and action since Walt Kichefski was SERVICE STORE S. W. 80th St. slar-end, the Miami team of (Across R.R. Tracks) compares favorably, at GOOD/YEAR 5814 S. DIXIE HWY. Just one mile south of least in size, to other national (Next to Holsum Bakers) teams then. campus on U.S. #1 SEAT COVERS MO 1-3300 Way a UM halfback-fullback FOR THOSE VHO m VfetfE COMPLETE MEALS FREE Fried Chicken . . . $1.50 HURRICANE Shrimp ...... $1.35 0«> Do) FLAGS Snapper Fingers . . $1.10 for your car All of the above served with French Fries, Tossed FAST SERVICE Salad, Rolls & Butter. -ed that road- em "the new is are part of = the world" FOLLOW THE RED ARROWS TO i , HURRICAHt WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF EATON'S SOCIAL STATIONERY COME AS YOU ARE - EAT IN YOUR CAR OWNED AND OPERATED BY JIMMY ELLENBERG COME IN AND SEE IT! S in the three' ,dishicee< WORLD'S MOST s, all of them » STUDY AIDS ry- UNIQUE & MODERN COMPLETE LINE OF BARNES & NOBLE OUTLINES- DRIVE-IN MONARCH REVIEW NOTES - HYMARX OUTLINES UCTi ABLE PR0° Bird &L Douglas Roads MIAMI, FLA. OR COMPAQ UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI HI 8-3949 TAKE OUT SERVICE BOOKSTORE MCE! 16 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963 Religi Tjmphas Cagers Compete For FIC Croiyj Page of high caliber including Houston. Miami's basketball season isn't over yet! The Hurricanes The Hurricanes have lost to these two squads on the tangle with Florida State tomorrow and Stetson on Feb. 26 FSU's star forward, 6'4" Charlie Long, personal] road, 74-77 to FSU in Tallahassee and 64-66 against : in Miami Beach Auditorium. Steason in Deland. Both contests were stunning upsets ed UM with 21 points in' Tallahassee. OtherOther"