The Mia urnca

40TH VOAR, NO. 10 UMVEBSITY OK MIAMI. COBAI. GABLE*. KI.ORIUA, \UMMIIIK 2(1, 1"-(>1 Game, Dance Headline Homecoming Week Pep Rally Slated Tonight Zentner, Price To Perform Before UM-Vanderbilt Tilt For UM Queen Judy White A prc-gamc pep rally at thc and the Home­ Two top bands, presentation of the Homecoming Queen coming tilt between Miami and Vanderbilt are the events and court, and introduction of the newly-tapped honorary slated tonight as part of the 38th annual Hurricane festivities. members will headline the 38th annual Homecoming Dance, The pep rally will begin at* Miami Reach Convention Hall, tomorrow, 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and the game will fol­ Si Zentner and his orchestra low immediately. Iron Arrow, billed as "recognizing the need Hurricane Howl, UM Alumni C.I..-I.S.S (;o It is awarded on the basis of ary, collared new members on benefits. Old Cutler Road" week. sition, Ron Salxi, author of the the total number of points earned Wednesday. Tuition loans available for After running the stop sign at bill, introduced an amendment to j for participation and merit in The 20 undergraduate men Old Cutler Road and South Al- Omicron Delta Kappa. Iron January, 1965 include the fol- it which assured those organiza- j various Homecoming events. Arrow and Wig and Robe all I chosen arc Rick Barry, Tom Cass. lowing: lapattah Road, the car hit a lions teats and votes on the bump, causing O'Connell to lose Kappa Alpha Mu will take pic­ hosted their new members dur­ ! Stu Brenner, Alan D i n s m o r e, 1, NDEA (National Defense Council. ing luncheons on Wednesday. Roller Fendrirh. Dick Gray, Ken­ Education Act) loans for majors control of the auto which rolled tures during the dance which neth Lamb, Julius Lee. Miguel into a corner yard "1 feel tlie passage of this will be available in color Continual on Pave ~ in education, science, mathe­ amendment shows the Council is j Gonzalez. Bruce Packman, Thomas Careening through the yard, matics, engineering, and modern taking action to organize the Dress for the dance is semi- Parrott, Eric Plet, David Powers. they hit another hump and the languages are available The Continued on Past - formal. i Armando Pena, Raymond Robert. loans, for students with 1.5 over­ car became airborne, sailed § Election Analysis Mclvill Rubin. Ronald Sabo. Jack all averages, are repayable over into the next yard and landed f Simms. and Gary Smallridge. a 10-year period. on the roof of Raymond Tur­ United States Congress­ Law School students honored ner's parked 1957 Mercury. Pocket-pinning' Won't Go— Graduate or undergraduate man Claude Pepper will pre­ hy ODK are Thomas Ford, Wil­ From that vantage point, it students with a 1.7 or better sent an analysis of the 1961 liam Miner. Gary Laser, Barn* was only • short piggy back rid' Kenn Kerr. UM advisor to "This is absolutely wrong,'' said average may apply under the Presidential election Mon­ Semet. and John Young. to the porch roof of Marguerite fraternities, this week issued a Kerr. He explained that no man same repayment terms. Loan day, 7:30 p.m.. Brock way ODK also honored Dr. Ivan Bullard's house at 1123,50 Cutlet •tern warning to freshmen who at UM is considered a pledge or value is $300 per semester. lecture Hall. Hov. Dr Ralph Price, and Dr. Road. may have been "duped" by fast- may pledge a fraternity until he He is sponsored hy the William Shea of the UM faculty. 2. Engineering students with Finally, bouncing off the roof, talking fraternity men this se­ ii.is registered with the Interfra­ Young Democratic Club on one vear's legal residence in and landing upside down in the mester ternity Council, and received an the University of Miami Florida, sophomore level with a Billiard yard, the car burst into official bid. campus. Fwnch Singers 1.2 overall average, may bring flames. "It has come to our attention grade sheets for consideration that some freshman men this "No man should enter into Pepper served in World Kane and Mirhalec managed Two celebrated French folk under the United Students Aid uho are ineligible to pledge a i'ny such illegal contract with War I. He received his A.B. to scramble from the wreckage, lingers, Marc and Andre will pre- i Funds, Inc., program. Loans are fraternity at the present time fraternities, either in the form from the University of Ala­ but the driver, O'Connell, was sent a concert for UM and Pal- ' available to $500 per semester, are heing pocket-pinned," Kerr of pocket-pinning or under- bama and was graduated pinned under the wheel and metto Senior High School French j repayable after graduation. said. "That is , they are being the-table pledging," said Kerr. from Harvard Law School had to be pulled out. clubs at 7 30 p.m. Thursday. Dec. 3 Full-time students who need told that, although they are in­ "I encourage all men who have He maintained a law prac­ O'Connell was listed in fair 3. tuition loans for one semester, eligible to pledge. 'That's all any questions at all concerning tice in Perry. Fla. from 1925- condition at South Miami Hospi­ For more information, call the in any field, may bring grade right, we will pledge you any- either their eligibility or pledg­ 1930. tal, suffering from hums on both UM French club office. Ext 2103 sheets to the Office of Student legs, and cuts. wya and not tell the admini­ ing or the fraternity system in or 2235. Aids Continued on Pave - stration or IFC about it.'" general to contact me." Judy White Crowned Homecoming Queen At Pep Rally Amid cheers and tears. Jud \ White, a 21-year-old senior from Coral Gables, was chosen ll>M Homecoming Queen. a!• A Varsity cheerleader, Judy is are Betty Woollen, Didl Alvarez. a member of Little Sisters of Minerva. Phi Delta Pi honorary, Jo Marquis, and Beth Pelley. and has l>een listed in Who's Who Senior Betty Woollen is from in American Colleges and Uni­ Reading, Pa , and is a marketing versities. She is a Phys Ed major major planning to go into mer­ and plans to teach. chandising. She is also a member The Wednesday night pep of Little Sisters of Minerva as rally-coronal ion was followed well as Alpha Delta Pi, and is I'v Ihe colorful tradition of boat Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Ep­ burning on the lake, symbol­ silon. izing what the Hurricanes hope Junior princess is Didi Alvarez, lo do to the Commodores to­ representing Alpha Delta Pi. She night. is a zoology major from Coral Among the four princesses in Gables and a member of Angel the Homecoming Queen's Court Continued on Pave 3 Mates si Dj.id Tallat THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964

Graduate Students, 12 New Fellowships UM Barristers Host Turkeys Study - Battle Of Bands - Received from NDEA U. S. Attorney General Library Hours: Thanksgiv­ The t'niversity of Miami ing has received 12 new National Acting U. S. Attorney General Law School's Homecoming Break­ Thursday. Nov. 26—Closed Defense Art Fellowships to aid Nicholas deB. Katzenbach will fast at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. Friday, Nov. 27—8:15 ajn. its graduate programs in addreia the University of Miami 21. at Miami Springs Villas. to , p.m. mathematics, Spanish and A former Rhodes Scholar and Saturday. Nov. 28 — 8:15 reading Ford Foundation Fellow. Katzen­ a.m. to 5 p.m. Graduate School Dean Ar- Princesses bach joined the Department of Sunday. Nov. 29—1 p.m. to min H. (iropp said the num­ Continued from Pane I Justice in 1961 as assistant attor­ 5 p.m. ber of fellowships is the larg­ Flight. ney general in charge of legal est granted the university in Jo Marquis, also of Alpha counsel. its seven-year participation in Delta Pi, is sophomore princess, He is a former law professor the NDKA program. coining originally from Man- at both the University of Chi­ Combined with fellowship lei a. Calif. Jo is a music major cago and Yale University and H coming Slate recipients completing studies planning a career in musical is co-author with Morton Kap­ Contmuftl from /"uut- / THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS during Saturday night's Home­ comedy, a member of Tau Beta lan nf the book "The Political under previous awards, 21 Tnursday and Friday, respec­ coming Dance at Miami Beach Auditorium will feature groups Sigma music honorary. Music Foundations of International students will be taking grad­ tively. headed by Si Zentnrr and Lloyd Price. Both are nationally- School representative to USG. Law." uate work at the opening of famous in their own fields—dance music and rock and roll vice president of AWS. and Subject of his talk has not yet The Law School and Pi Omega the 1965-66 academic year respectively. with funds provided by Kappa Sigma sweetheart. boon announced. Pi honored members with break­ NDEA. Dean (iropp said. Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge fast meetings. The graduate alumni tea was Awarded by the U.S. Office Beth Policy was chosen as fresh­ Ihe next issue of the presented Thursday afternoon. of Education, the NDKA fel­ man princess. Both is a member Major Legislation Passes lowships are for throe years of thc junior varsity cheerleading HURRICANE will ap­ President Stanford summed up of graduate study. squad and comes originally from pear Dec. 11. the idea of Homecoming thus: ( onnrnieJ from Page I received commuter stickers dur­ Alexandria, Va. "For you as students. Homecom­ student body on tho basis of class ing registration. However, these- ing provides an opportunity to representation, which will provide stickers wore recalled and hous­ s demonstrate spirit and loyalty ing decals were issued in their As Worn and Recommended by a strong foundation on which to for the University during; the build school spirit at the univer­ place. established. For you returning sity and at the samo time provide Clifford expressed the deter­ alumni, Homecoming reveals tho fair representation for students, mination of the USG to back up strength of those roots and their while eliminating those offices for tho USG action on the IFC pro­ continuing role in your develop- which there have been no candi­ posal after Monday's meeting j ment as loaders of our society." dates in recent year," said Sabo. "Teh people who voted in favor Fraternities and sororities be­ USG President Leo Clifford de- ;o f the IFC proposal (which re­ gan planning for Homecoming scribed the passage of the "Class ceived unanimous approval of the before the semester began. Float Government" amendment as "po­ Council) are representatives of and house decoration construc­ tentially one of thc major pieces every aspect of student life at tion began more than a week of legislation" of his administra­ the University of Miami. There ago. tion. was only one representative of Tho USG Homecoming initi­ the fraternities involved. In other action, USG approved ated plans for this year's event a resolution presented by IFC "We feel the present situa­ last summer. Representative Charlie Guanci tion is unjust to the fraternity which would permit fraternity men and should be rectified. men to receive commuter, rather We are prepared to go all the wya with this resolution in or­ Accident than housing stickers for their; cars. der to obtain administration Patt) Sheehan ami Leonee Rich ( (inlinneJ from fiit/e I "The University of Miami has approval." Kane and Michalec were treat­ Popular students on thc University of Miami not been serving the fraternity The resolution, as approved by campus with know-how of fashion for thc ed and released. houses' lots." Guanci's resolution Kane, questioned Wednesday USG Monday, will now be sent smartest "on campus. otT campus" wardrobe. pointed out. "The fraternities to thc joint student-faculty com­ aliout the mishap, said, "We were want to know what they are'' just out riding around and the mittee on parking and traffic getting for their $2.50 a year." regulations. car flipped over." said Guanci just your style He was thoughtful when ho In other action, resolutions call­ added that ho "guessed" they Under the present system, ing for establishment of a gradu­ learned tho hard way. fraternity men must buy hous­ ated system of parking fines de­ O'Connell was charged at the ing stickers for their cars. This termined by the circumstances Scars brand scene with wreckless driving. means they are unable to park governing tho student's infraction in any of the commuter parking of parking regulations, and in­ spares adjacent to the buildings corporation of a speech or lecture on "How to Register for Classes new breed of on main campus. at the University of Miami" dur­ Early in the year. Advisor to jin g freshman registration, re­ Fraternities Kenn Kerr pointed ceived the unanimous approval fur blend and out that some fraternity men had of thc council. flannel fall coordinates

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Wy^Ki/yY MV^K^C^' THI MIAMI HI KKICANK, FHIDAY, \mi MIIKH 20, 1964 Letters To The Editor The Mia urncane « Student Newseaper Retlectiai Tka Views tad latenttl Of Tie Stadent Bea» Of the uaiaersitj 01 Miasei Detroit, Dates, Bugs capjniat Uaimsity art Miaaai (Uidarfradiate Stadait led|), tit*

SUSAN SMITH, Editor TOM GALLAGHER, Bus. Mgr.

Regina Roberts, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Connie Coyne, News Editor Top List Of Gripes Harvey Kane, Managing Editor Barbara Ross, Copy Editor Tomas Kleiman, Asst News Editor Peter Schwedock, Sports Editor EDITOR: And I like my football games Jet! Julie. Photo Editor Steve Rievman, Circulation Mgr. Just • note to tell you that without commercials. WIUOPI NICKS ADVISOR TO STUDENT PUILICATIONS I havc never seen such an ob­ Freda Zegman vious display of a lack of Editor's Note: The original of sportsmanship as I saw at the this letter was for Detroit. She Miami-University of Detroit was interested enough to send foothall game last Friday night, us a carbon, too. Pretty inter­ We Have Something Oct. 30. esting isn't it? The "commer- BEACH Teams went on the Held and eillis" bit refers to the fact that teams went off and Blatnikoff Ford puts on the halftime show (sp?) seemed to stay on "for­ —in order to guarantee a crowd For UM Tradition... ever." hut not once did I hear - PS. We're in Florida, not Ohio, writer Zegman. any ; "•"! Miami play applaud- Homecoming is a time when students pause often to re- "corinoDORr^P^ or cheered and even the vic­ llect upon the traditions that go to make up thc University tory hy Miami I' was in no way of Miami. acknowledged—not even lay the Here's a tradilion-to-come for students and alumni to "Well, we're all done . . . Now where's Phil? Ins INK team getting into a hud­ Students Draw dle and giving threje cheers. think about—a name for the student union, or center, or When I screamed and cheer­ Flies Too hub. or whatever the students want to call it. ed for both the plays and the K.DITOR: victory, persons seemed to look Why should we produce a mime for it'.' We're paying Your comments on the Snack at me as if I might be a Miami for it. The student body elected in 1959 to tax itself $20 Shack have some justice in U alumnus. per year per student as part of the student activities fee them. However, I suggest that HO-Hl/M I don't know whether your the flies are not drawn by the to build a library and a new union. With the help of athletics department and your relatively small amount of food money donated by Otto G. Richter, the library was fin­ student hdoy and faculty, those inside, hut by the hundreds of ished in 1962—thus it bears his name. With luck, we who were present, are more to By CONNIE COYNE lie pitied than condemned. fragments of litter outside the may move into the union in February. building. HURRICANE Niwi Editar I do know that if I were a If customers would dispose The student union construction loan was obtained from We love Homecoming. Yet. as understanding as we try U of D alumnus, I would sure be ashamed of my alma mater. of their cups, papers, food Federal sources after the 1959 voting. We are retiring it. to be, it has disrupted our little rut in life. fragments, etc., instead of year by year, with the $160,000-plui paid each year I '(instance, wc were attacked Thursday morning at 9:01 leaving them on the tables, the problem would be greatly re­ since I960 by thc 8.000 or more students who pay the by a group of Indians bearing an arrow-like pice of scrap activity lee. duced. From recent observa­ metal and beating on a conga drum. Date Tix tions of the area, I would say That's quite a record for any student body anywhere. It is Someone told n\ they were tapping for Iron Arrow, that less than 50'v of the stu­ also a very good reason lor UM students to claim the right but wc'ic not sure. Ihe Seminoles never have signed a Messed Up dents make any attempt to char away their own litter. and assume the responsibility of coming up with the name. peace treaty, you know. HMfMi This is not a problem of the So, get cracking. The Hurricane has a definite idea of its * * * I am a sophomore who was Snack Shop alone, but is a own as to what the name should be, but we think it only People find it hard to believe thai HURRICANE stalfers here last year. I am well aware growing menace to the at­ right to stand back and hear the proposals of students be­ can constantly "paint themselves into corners" as they do. that a date ticket is necessary tractiveness of the campus in fore making any stand. for a date who does not attend This week one of our fresh-faced Clark Kent's locked his the vicinity of all food dis­ the university, to gain admis­ pensing machines. We suggest that you originate petitions to be sent books and the keys to his car inside of the vehicle. sion to the Orange Bowl. Alan II. Stenning to the Hoard of Trustees, which will make the ultimate //<• was last seen feeding a coathanger through a This past week I went to the Mechanical Engineering decision; write letters either to us or to USG, or even partially-opened door window in a desperate attempt to game with a hoy who had just Department just talk it over among yourselves. hook the keys in lime to get his imprisoned Humanities arrived in Miami that after­ noon. At that hour, I had no Tradition, like civilization, is a continuous thing. It is paper lo class. way of obtaining a date ticket created and altered and enlarged day by day by the people * * * Upon arrival at the Orange Short Drama who live it. This is our chance to stand up as a body and Monday night wc discovered some wayward campus Bowl, we found it was impos­ sible to gain entry into the stu­ EDITOR: create it together. police cruising up and down I.eJeune Road in the Gables. dent section- a $4 or $5 re­ I cry out as a poor, defense­ We know there's a North Campus and a South Campus, but served ticket was necessary. less, wronged senior. ft the existence of a West Campus has escaped our attention. We were sent across the sta­ We doubled on a Friday In true Curl Seoul tradition, we pulled up alongside the dium to where only purchased night. Filled with air-condition­ ed intellectual discussions with patrol car atul shouted lo the two kindly campus policemen. tickets were admitted. I was blocked admission liecause of our dates, we returned to 730 "If you turn right at the second stop light and continue USG Speakers Bureau my student ID. card. early straight, you'll find the campus again, sirs . . ." After what proved to be use­ In my youthful innocence, I They kept right on driving, however, in the direction less explanations, it became asked the officer if there was of Coconut Grove. Perhaps ii we gave them compasses. necessary to purchase two any place I could park in the "H" lot. even though I was a Can Help Student Image * * * tickets. I feel that a better method "C" man myself. He courteous­ There is sound thinking behind the proposed USG speak­ Guy Fawkes' Day must be coming up soon ... a special of organization should be insti­ ly replied, "You can park any­ ers bureau. It would, if organized properly, do much to im­ prize awaits that person who first rushes into the HURRI- tuted, since similar situations where except along the fence." CANE office ami correctly identities the above-mentioned have and will continue to oc­ What ho! At 12 midnight I prove local UM image and to bring the community and the had found a haven in a storm. gentleman. cur Thc rigidity with which students closer together. the regulation was enforced After half an hour of intellec­ We won't be here, though We have some vacation time. tual pursuit, my friend and I Under the proposed plan, which still has to be approved seems absurd when compared Leave entries in care of Natty Bumpe. to the way other school rules returned to my car, whereupon by the Hoard of Review, students would be selected and * * * are handled and acted upon. was discovered a ticket. In trained lo serve as guest speakers for local civic organi­ bitter indignation I stormed IHI -PATII \( I -IS-TRULY-A-V1RTUF-AWARD of Anita Gottlieb zations. They would be rather carefully screened, and over to the officer whom I had the week goes to the Sigma Chi pledges who encamped out would be briefed and tested by a panel of faculty members ft trusted He said the patrol car front of Doc Adams' Otlice at 9 p.m. the night before had given me the ticket and it before assignments were given. Homecoming Dance tickets went on sale. was too bad I. of course, was Considering that practically every time UM students hit They.wanted to be the lust to come and the first to We're Missing satisfied. thc headlines it's nothing to be proud of. we could use the I went to appeal the ticket be served. Something... according to the instructions, favorable publicity and the contacts. Perhaps eventually * * * which I soon found to be a lie. Miami citizens would have fewer cuts and more compli­ We find it hard lo believe the report about the three EDITOR: There were hours which they ments for us. UM students who took flight Tuesday night Their car I read your editorial a few devised to coincide with my issues ago, asking that student musi indeed be a faithful steed. working hours (I was once a organizations and individual wild young rich millionaire but II is our suggestion, however, that they be issued a students cooperate in getting then I registered here). commuter stickci lor what's left of it. student activities covered bv The reply was received a few * • « the. HURRICANE. days later The first paragraph I uOuI . • • ('ongratulations ior superior intestinal fortitude go forth Since then, there has been made the blood rush from my an appreciable increase in the head — my appeal had been In that coed who has purchased the racing motor bike. Hey. there. You in the box section right in front of number of student functions denied. The second paragraph We're sure her mother would love to see her tooling mentioned. However, I wonder the band and Dr. Stanford at the football games. (Or was worse. They said, mind around campus. And we even dedicate one play of "leader if those included are the total you, "Your appeal will be re­ anyone else in the stands for that matter.) of the Pack"—current rockateen hit—to the gallant voung of activities going on at UM. considered if you return with Possibly you are not diligent How about behaving yourselves for a change — or at lady. a note from the police officer." least being a little less obvious about it . . . enough in carrying out your They didn't believe me. I was duties as editor and reporter. guilty until proven innocent. Not only are you right in front of thc entire student I feel that it is equally possible If only Clarence Darrow were body — you're squarely in front of the entire press HURRICANE STAFFERS that students either don't care here! corps. AP. UPI, the News, the Herald, the Hurricane . . . Skip Flynn, Staff Writer Bob Smith, Movie Critic enough to bother to get a story As of last night I searched in the HURRICANE, or aren't out the officer in question. He Reporters-Susan Aaronson, Lora Lewis, Randy Fuhr, Brian Robin­ They appreciate a good time, too, but one of these really doing enough to merit was very polite and gave me a son, Bill Coleman, J. Ron Beasley, Mel Meisler, Bob days one of them will get fed up with seeing you pass this honor. note. Today I go to confront Koeppel, Paul Wyche. Sam Fields. Larry Figur. Gerda the bottle and be rude to your girls. He'll go shrieking I feel it hard to believe that the Dean of Women. Wonder Klee. Barbara Finkelstcin, Michael Jacobson, Marcia to his editor i.emme get 'em." And there we'll be, all the activities mentioned in the if they allow you to use the Burpee newspaper are all that is going over the cover of something uncomplimentary again. It. Fifth Amendment? Phi iKraphers—Gale Joh, Harvey Kane, Mike Miller, Paul Schreiber, on—and I would like to be R. J. S. has happened before. Thomas Kleiman, Michele Wolf. better informed about student Editor's note — We notice that You know who you are. Cartoonists—Pete Gutterman, Richard Glassman. doings on this campus—if there least one student doesn't Advertising—Susan Goldsmith, Adelle Vreeland. reallv are anv. blame everything on the po­ A.V. lice officers alone. THE MIAMI HI RHICANE, FRIDAY, NOVKMBKR 20, 1961 Speaker Bureau Proposed By USG To Promote Local Understanding When Jerry West A Speakers Bureau under the which will provide them with speak before the groups, they will auspices of the Undergraduate background information on the appear before a faculty panel for Student Government has been university. orientation on the i dress rehearsal" lecture. proposed in a skeleton report by \iiinus Miami-area groups, goes fishing... investigatory committee chairman and pointers on speech tech­ Reports concerning response to Philip Gerson. niques. the lectures will be submitted periodically to the administration. The bureau would attempt to Following completion of train­ "perpetuate an appreciation of ing, the students will be sent to the University of Miami as a interested civic groups to speak Students Poll source of education and culture on the university. to the Metropolitan Miami Area." Ideally it would improve com- Topics covered by the teriM Local Residents musications between the univer­ will include: founding, early sity and the Miami community growth, present and future plans of the university; programs of On Voting Trend study, admissions, honors prog­ GmMa asks that students in­ Members of the University of ram, graduate and research prog­ terested in serving with the Miami political science depart­ rams. committee contact him through ment are conducting a poll — the USG office. Ten persons will Other categories are extra-cur­ includeding 80 questions — to be selected to participate in a ricular activities, dormitory life, determine why people in the Mi­ two-week training program fraternities and sororities, cultur­ ami area vote as they do. al opportunities, campus honor­ aries. customs and traditions and Results of the 40,000 question- unnetsity-sponsoicd sports and aires will serve as the basis for special events. term papers written by govern­ Army Salutes ment seniors. Placement Head "It is the opinion of this bur­ According to a department eau that this University offers spokesman the poll is an ana­ I.ouis Miller, director of a great opportunity of the com- lytical device as well as a teach­ the University of Miami muntt) that the community can ing project. The data gathered Placement Service, has conversely offer much to the will be analyzed and extrapo­ been awarded a plaque for I'niversity." explains Gerson. lated by the senior students. his assistance to the United "The creation of a speakers States Army in filling its The survey is being taken by bureau is predicated on this con­ employment needs. sophomores and juniors in hon­ clusion,'' he says. or sections as well as the seniors. Brig. Gen. Theodore A. He cites two steps to success­ Weyher, U.S.A., Ret., dean It is designed to weigh the ful founding of the bureau: of the university's School manner in which voters view the of Engineering, presented 1 "We must carefully select 1964 elections in relation to the 'Chap Stick'goes along/ the plaque to Miller at student leaders who are repre­ main issues — foreign aid, tax ceremonies in the Place­ sentative of the high standards cuts, civil rights, medicare and "Whether it's the fishing or basketball season, I used to get sore. And out fishing under the nuclear disarmament. ment Center last Friday. the university strives to main­ always carry 'Chap Stick'," says the LA. Lakers' summer sun, they dried out —even cracked. But tain." Also participating was It should also determine who Star. "During the winter, I leave a heated gym and now, summer or winter, 'Chap Stick' does the job U.S. Army Col. Richard G. 2. "We must approach both civ­ voter! favored and why they go into the cold night air. That's when my lips — soothes my lips and helps heal them fast!" Banks, professor of mili­ ic and student groups who will voted as they did. tary science at UM. tt take an active interest in uni­ Pollsters record the amount of Director of the Place­ versity affairs for mutual bene- The tip balm selected time for each interview. They A favorite for use by the ment Service more than 10 in Canada. also give a personal rating or U.S. Olympic Team. years. Miller has cooper­ ated with the Army in ob­ He continues. "These are the estimation of the sincerity of the taining qualified graduates focus of the problems upon subject. OON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN-WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK' for jobs in engineering and which the success or failure of 'CHA* (TICK' IS •»•. fM ©IH4 MOITON M'G. COM., L "" "I -• .. "V this project depend." A complete analysis of the poll other fields. will lie available at the end of Before the speakers are sent to the fall semester. BOOKSTORE POLICY ON USED BOOKS Honk Buy Bock Policy II any of the above specifications arc missing he adjusts I ted books fall into several cate­ his price to match his past experience in disposing of gories, each of which—because of the similar titles. These prices are made available to your law of supply and demand—has its Bookstore through the Buyers' Guides of Used Books own price tag. Let's explore these from each of the major JOBBERS in Chicago, New various categories for your guidance. York, Lincoln, Columbus, and other big cities. AS A COURTESY TO YOU. YOUR BOOKSTORE OF­ CLASS I. New Hooks 50'r of list FERS TO BUY THESE DROPPED TITLES FOR (overstock excepted I WHAT 1 HE JOBBERS OFFER FOR THEM. A textbook ol current copyright—used on our cam­ CLASS IV. Old Editions no value pus—and which the Teaching Department involved Authors and Publishers—as any other aggressive has approved for re-use next semester or for next year manufacturer of consumer goods—strive to improve —has the highest market value. If any book fitting this their product and frequently bring out new editions. description is offered for sale, the Bookstore will offer Your Bookstore gets caught with old editions the NOTICE you 50'.' of the current list price for copies in good same as you do, although we try to protect ourselves physical condition. If the Bookstore has an inventory against it. Old editions are of no value to us except for of the title, equivalent to its estimated sales potential a "Special Sale." When you get caught with an "old for the coming semester, you will be told the Bookstore edition," why not place "the antiquated old thing on a has ample stock and you will be offered a "WHOLE­ shell in your library. If you insist, we may offer you SALE" price which will be explained later in this 25c for the book and put it away for the special sale. article. CLASS V. Paperbacks flexible CLASS II. Damaged Hooks -ISO't of li-t Now we come to used paper back books which are lets SI.00 the bane of any Bookstore's existence—yours too, Some of the above Class I books will be offered probably. Paperback books are of two basic kinds for which have torn bindings, loose pages or other physical the Bookstore trade—thc regular text type books with defects. It costs the Bookstore $1.00 to have a damag­ paper covers, and the paperback classics. These books ed book rebound. In this instance, you will be offered in the used category are olten in sad condition, and 50'- of the current list price less $1.00. they cannot be rebound. The Bookstore finds itself throwing away so many books at the end of the year CLASS III. Dropped Titles catalog price that it has become necessary to be very selective on the Each semester various professors decide to change buying back of paperback titles. If the title offered for texts lor a given course. Their reasons arc their own sale to us is a currently used text title and is published and your Bookstore assumes these changes are for the as a textbook, and the same demand exists as in Class I betterment of instruction of future students. (QUITE books, a 50', of the current list price will be offered OFTEN WE AT THE BOOKSTORE HAVE MUL- tor books in good condition. Books in bad condition TIPLE COPIES OF THE OLD TITLE. WE TOO will cither be refused or the price scaled downward. MUST DISPOSE OF THESE BOOKS AT A MUCH Tor used paperbound CLASSICS, the Bookstore re­ LOWER PRICE THAN WE INVESTED IN THEM.) serves exclusive right to reject all titles or buy as it However, we DO enter the picture with our requires for its estimated sales. For this category, thc WHOLESALE connections. Somewhere there may be Bookstore will pay 25'r of the current list price ex­ a professor who will adopt or continue to use these hibited on thc cover of the book. Books in this category books. WHOLESALE BOOK JOBBERS take the must be in good condition only—books in other than gamble on this and offer to buy our overstock and good condition will NOT be puchased. \uurs. Since his past experience indicates he is the No. Your Bookstore is always glad to council with you, 1 customer of the local municipal incinerator—the and—if you feel you have a book of no further value wholesale jobber tempers his offer with "Bitter Ex­ you—WILL OFFER YOU THE HIGHEST PRICE perience." to CONSISTENT WITH OUR ABILITY TO RESELL If the dropped title is of current copyright, is author­ THE BOOK. ed by a professor of stature in his field, and is published by a reputable and well known publisher, the JOB­ The Management BERS offer to us is usually 25% of current list price. Universitv of Miami Bookstore THE MIAMI HtnuBCANS, FRIDAY, Novnon 20, 1964 Little Mary Sunshine' 13 Companies To Interview Public Invited Ring To Present Operetta To 3 Band June Graduates IN ext Week Tuesday. Der. 1—Sears Roebuck and Company. Retail merchan­ Rick Besoyan's spool of oper­ Hank Diers will direct the Mary Sunshine, a distressed ZBT Mixer dising. show, which comes complete with maiden rescued in the nick of Price Wateihousc and Company. Accountants and auditors. Ac­ ettas, "Little Mary Sunshine," Three groups and a \o- time by Captain Jim Warington counting majors. opens a one-week run 8:15 pm., forest rangers, villainous Indians, inlist will provide enter­ of the Rangers, played by Jerry U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Gathers engineering and scientific a maiden in distress and all the tainment at the Zeta Beta, Dec. 6. at the Ring Theatre. The Pinkus. Mervyn Deskins and Su­ (fata for air and water navigation, mapping, development of resources. fanfare befitting the classic op­ Tau Homecoming mixer two-act musical takes gentle san Kay combine to provide a Interviewing -C.E, E.E., M.E.. physics, math, oceanography majors. erettas. Sunday. 2-fi p.m. pokes at the operettas which minor love interest, and Stan US citizenship required. Kelly plays the rebel Indian in Free to all students, the Wednesday. Dee. 2—Ring. Mahoney and Arner. Auditing, tax and serenaded audiences years ago. Susan Trick portrays Little the villain's role. miser will be staged in the management services. Accounting majors graduating in 1965. 7.BT house at UM I.iguria Travelers Insurance Company—Multiple line, training programs. Tickets can be purchased at the Avenue. All majors. Ring Theatre box office or by calling 2787. Friday, Der. -1—U.S. Health Department. Environmental health mmmm:. : aaeaWP m\t\\msm\ program!, pollution control, water supply. C.E., biology, chemistry. biochemistry, health physicist, math majors. New York University Graduate School of Business Administration Graduate work in economics and administration. "BAG MART Monday. Dee. 7- Arthur Andersen anil Company. Auditing, tax STUDENT SPECIAL accounting, administrative services. Accounting majors. Federal Communications Commission. Electrical engineers. U.S. Manufacturer's Outlet $2000 citizenship required. HANDBAGS-CLUTCHES-BASKETS for Complete • Straw Vinyls Patents Membership • Decorated Leathers • Totes Beaded 2305 5.W.32nd Avenue • 445 805 5 HEALTH STUDIO MIAMI, FLORIDA AIR-CONDITIONED

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helps "educate" your hair grooms naturally, prevents drying 1.00 5. "You seem well rounded. . "You're just the kind of man we What's your major?" need-a disciplined thinker who can tie a lot of things together 'Music ology. cum laude. and use logic to solve complex But I'm gutting mv MA. business problems. The MA. ill expi riiii--iit.il psych." helps, too. Systems engim-cring or operations research work at Eijuitable is for vou " Say, how'd you know f / <&<#* I'm interviewing (QtdrtylCt with Equitable? I ""» i-avl i0,'°" SHU LTON

For c nmplere information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, Manpower Development Division. fylCC -with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! The EQUITABIE life Assurance Society ol the United States <^<>» Marine Science Confab To Discuss Seas Surface Thousands Hear Symphony By RANDY rT IIR PH i ic Fournier to liiuliliuht the The 100-piece UM Symphony Leading oceanographers from above the water on a cushion of two-hour program. Fournier, a began the concert with "Overa- all over the country will meet air. A throng of more than 6.000 ture to the Opera Tannhauser' here Sunday said Dr. F. G. Wal­ Other sessions will deal with music enthusiasts enjoyed two meticulate bowman, played hy Richard Wagner Orchestra ton Smith, director of the UM the effects of ocean waves on successive performances of pre­ Kolierl Schuman's "Concerto in director and conductor Fabian Institute of Marine Science, anchored huovs. In scientific cisely-played concert arrange­ A Minor." Sevitzky conducted this compo­ which is host for the meetings. studies of underwater sound— ments by the UM Symphony Or­ The artist's playing was refined sition m his tine style. currently one of the most vital chestra this week. Titled "Conference on the with remarkable Interpretation, research programs now under­ The second number was "The liMiainns of the Air-Sea Inter­ The Symphony Orchestra, in making his music come from his way at the Institute of Marine White Peacock" by Charles face" and sponsored hy the Na­ its ,'il.ilh and 516th concerts, In,ut Orchestral support added Science and at other oeeano- (irifTes. Here, smooth and tional Science Eoundation. the used the talents of 'cellist to his full cartharsis of the score graphic institutions—a virtual­ graceful characteristics were conference will deal with the ly immovable but floating plat­ shown hy both conductor and surface of the sea. form is often required to house players. The conference will discuss the delicate instruments for pre­ AROTC Blood Flows The composition featured me­ operation and behavior of sail­ cise measurements. lodious woodwind playing from boats and hydrofoil craft under Giant manned buoys that move Julian Balogh. oboe; William varying sea conditions and will no more than a few inches in To Cancer Patients (dinger, clarinet; and Eugene also discuss the new "air- 20-foot waves have been de­ AROTC donated 50 pints of would he used by indigent cancer I Johnson, flute Mary Spaulding bubble" boats, which ride just signed. hlood from its account in the patients at Jackson Memorial Sevitzky, on the harp, made the John Elliott Blood Bank to the Hospital. arrangement come to life. Women's Cancer Association of Col. Richard Banks, professor After a 15-minute intermiiaion, the University of Miami. of Military Science AROTC. the orchestra played several AFROTC Inducts 13 said "All the cadets of the Army The blood was donated by the movements from "Symphony in ROTC can draw off our account, B Minor No. 6" hy Peter Tchai- Army cadets during blood drives but we felt that our blood could koviky. Honor Society Men held at the University. not br used m a better capacity Mrs Leonard Stern, Blood Bank than by donating part of our Phete by Gale lad—MM Thirteen "active" members were Goloshin. Tom Russell (Supply), Chairman, UM Women's Cancel- account to the Cancer Associa­ inducted into the Aerospace Mili­ Stu Milberg (Special Duties), and HURRICANE HONEY for this Association, said that the blood tion tary Honor Society last Sunday Bill Shannon (the Best Pledge) week is 5'6" sophomore Jan at Homestead Air Force Base. complete the list of new "actives." Jester from Yardley. Pa. The who?who? The induction held in the Ofn- In attendance at the Banquet athletic Delta Gamma likes cer'l Hall was conducted by Cadet were Lt. Col. Arthur Roehlin. Lt. horseback riding, water skiing none but 1st Lt. Russ Winge (commanding Col. C. L. Smith, Maj. Robert la and is a physical therapy major. officer of organization) and fol­ Pierre, and Capt. Benoni Now- She has modeled in the Phi Sig­ BRING A DATE you, you lowed a six-week pledge period land of the UM Detachment Staff by new "active" members ma Sigma fashion show. The previous day, the pledges and actives participated in a 16- hour Field Survival Training Ex­ ercise. STUDENT SPECIAL The new active members will FREE go into one of six departments of the orgainzation: Administration. Information Services, Office. Sup­ BIRD BOWL BILLIARD ROOM ply, Operations, Special Duties, and Pledgemaster. 9275 Bird Rd. CA 1-1221 Bill Doherty, Ed Gilbert. Dave RENT TV'S Kuntrowitz, and Gary Zimmer­ man were assigned to Admini­ Every Wednesday Night (UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE) stration to assist Cadet 2d Lt NEW 11" and 19" BRAND NAME PORTABLES Michael Greene. Cadet A 1C Mi­ Gals play free when accompanied by their dates chael Scher heads the ISO de­ partment and will be assisted by FREE DELIVERY Rod Jones, Robert Neff, and Paul Wyche. $10 Per Month Cadet A1C Samuel McCormick BOBS WESTERN WEAR is heading Operations with Jeff Colthar, Larry Kebert, and Steve ROBERTS APPLIANCE CO. 1596 So. Dixie Hwy. at Red Rd. South Miami Music Dean 8985 Biscayne Blvd., Miami Call PL 9-5794 Represents UM The UM School of Music will WESTERN-HUNTING he represented at the 40th An­ AND WORK nual Meeting of the National As­ sociation of Schools of Music by How to enjoy Dean William F. Lee. BOOTS General sessions this year will lie at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in two Londons on one visit St. Louis, Nov. 27 and 28. WESTERN Livdy London offers von new sounds, new sights and new ideas. Traditional HATS London still abounds with treasures.

v LIVELY London, bright new thingi arc happening. WESTERN I Writers and painters are turning out important new SHORT AND work (you can mix with them in their favorite haunts LONG SLEEVE for the price of a coffee or a beer). Sounds ol a kind you've never heard come beating

- CLASSIFIEDS - Last Week LBIS UM Is Tearing Itself Apart To Take Checks, FOR SALE I TERM PAPERS, thesis typed. ExpsKi UM Administration, faculty, The self-study, however has possible plans for future expan- ; enced, prompt service. Mrs. Good- Contracts, Pics staff and students are currently little to do with the state of our sion when necessary. ! man, HI 4-1291. 1961 AAGA Roadster Wire wheels involved in a massive self-evalu- accreditation According to Dr. Owre, two disc brakes on front. Low mileage This is the last week IBIS ation project in accordance with features of the UM self-study ,\i •'•••alms; to Dean J. Riis Call AAO 7 4504 after 7:00 p m. EXPERIENCED typist. Fast service. Call will accept page contracts the regulations of the Southern are rather unusual. Question­ MO 5-3654 after 4:00 p.m. from all campus organizations. Association of Colleges and Owre, associate dean of the naires will be made up and 1963 CENTAUR motorscooter Excellent All checks concerning the Schools, by which we are ac­ faculties and chairman of the distributed through a commit­ condition. Coll 271 -6682. PERSONALS payment of these pages must credited. steering committee in charge tee on questionnaires, in order lie paid by Christmas. of the project, the evaluation to avoid waste and duplication. 1963 ROYAL Enfield 750 cc. $775. is "for our own benefit, to help Call 661 0447 mornings USED MEN S formal wear from our Also any neglected picture Also, departments will be eval­ rental service. Dinner jacks $10. Tux appointment will cost the or­ Kennedy Library us see where we stand and to uated by faculty members from 1962 Jaguar XK-E convert. Radio, pants $5. Black tuxedo suits $27.50. ganization three dollars extra. make plans for the future." both inside and outside the de­ heater, new paint |ob. S550 down. All sizes. UNIVERSITY MENS SHOP, Seniors whose pictures have Fund Drive According to Association regu­ partment — and department Take over payments. Call HI 5-3760 2828 Ponce de Leon Blvd., C. Gables. not yet been taken are no lations, such a study must be heads will not he included in before 5; 444-1224 after 5. Ask for longer eligible for the year­ Dwight Small. Begins Dec. 7 made every ten years. the group as voting members. NEEDED — 5 students to work 3 eves. book. "We feel these measures will & Sats. $60 Interviews Mon. 7:00 The Alpha Pi chapter of Alpha Thirty-six committees, in For further information Al which over 200 faculty members make this a more efficient, ac- BALLERINA length cocktail dresses. P.M. 3061 N W. 7th St. Room 207. Volker, extention 2401 may be Phi Omega service fraternity will Full and sheath. Sizes 10, 11, 12. are included will work under the curate study of our university," contacted. conduct a fund-raising drive for Black & colors. Call MO 1 3689 until IN MEMORIAM the John F. Kennedy Memorial steering committee in assembling said Owre. "It is a difficult task, 1:00 p.m. NOVEMBER 23, 1963. Library Dec. 7-11. reports on the structure and | but we want to profit from it as Dec 7, at 7:30 p.m., the film function of various departments much as possible." TYPING LOST: Wrist watch in men s room of Jobs Available "Making of the President: 1960" of the University. These com- Questionnaires are being sent UC. Building. Call ext. 3427. Ask for will be shown, followed by a mittees will suggest possible to students, alumni, and staff CLAIRE'S STENO. MJmoo, Notary, re>- Ken. REWARD. All students interested in sti­ speech by Miami Mayor Robert changes and improvements that through November and into De- lumti reiportt, law briefs, thekeie pend positions next semester on King High. should be made and projects ccmbpr. FOR RENT manuscript* Electric typing. Ruth sen- The Miami Hurricane or Tempo Three collection tables will be vie*. HI 3 5585 CLEAN attractive room and bath. should write a letter of applica- set up on campus Dec. 8-11. Let's Gab About Gaby's tion to Wilson Hicks, Director of I Pledges, as well as contributions, TYPING, excellent woik. Call Mrs. El 2836 SW 25th St. HI 3-0382. lert at MO 7-2052 or MO 6-6731. Student Publications, by Dec. 1. | will be accepted. LOVELY furnished room, private en­ Mr. Hicks may be contacted in All contributors will have their EXPERT typing. Reasonable rat*. Close trance & bath TV. $12 weekly or Ashe 250. Students may apply for names inscribed on a memorial to campus MO 5-7689. $50 per month. 261 -4514. any position. Stipends range from scroll to be located at the library $10 to $57.50 per week. \ at Harvard University. Jaunty 3-Piece Suit

OPERA GUILD OF GREATER MIAMI 100% wool in pastel blue or maize. PRESENTS My Brothers Place Overblouse in by washable acetate CINDERELLA Rossini STEAK HOUSE harmonizing print. L ^P CORAL GABLES Sizes 8-10-12 14. Exactly as sketched A WORLD OF **•?$ 5 to 7 Every Nit* Modestly priced at FANTASY AND Swordfish Steak 1.25 29.99 MELODY Fried Shrimp 1.35 Broiled 1/2 Chicken .... 1.30 IN Chopped Sirloin 1.35 ENGLISH U. S. Sirloin Steak 1.95 Open Mon. & Fri. t Charge Accounts Includes Baked Potato or F.F., salad, homemade broad A beverage Nights till 9 P.M. ]M Solicited Sunday, Nov. 29th at 2:30 P.M. — Dade County Dinner 5 to 10 P.M. • 7 Days Auditorium. Special reduced rates for UM Faculty and Free Cokes Lay Aways 1210 Ponce de Leon HI 8-2906 Students. Telephone Opera Guild Office—FR 3-5967. HI 8 4881 263 Miracle Coral Gables, Fla

SPEND 4 DAYS 3 NIGHTS INCLUDING BREAKFASTS AND DINNERS* THANKSGIVING Check in anytime Thurs. Leave anytime prior to 2 P.M. Sun. 50 AT TAX INC. Per Person 49Doubl e Occupancy at the

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By RON BEASLEY Georgia Tech finally scored I wo touchdowns in Vandy was fired up for Ole Miss In this one last week Tulane was in Commodore territory HURRICANE Sperts Writer the final period and went on to win 14-2. Miami the Vanderbilt team reached its greatest heights only once during the entire game, but they Bob 'Blitzer' Bik-tnikofT will lead thi- surging also lost to Tech, 20-0. of the season Mississippi had to come from be­ capitalized on that opportunity and scored A hind in the last period with a 51 yard liomli to Hurricanes into the 38th Homecoming game Vanderbilt still couldn't get its offense to Lite Vanderbilt drive in the fourth quarter slide into a 7-7 tie against Vanderbilt and its passing-minded quar­ function in a scoring manner in the second game rained to the Tulane 15 before tin- Greenies terback Dave Waller tonight in the Orange but its defense yielded only one touchdown. The Kentucky game was a beartbreaker for halted it in tin Una] seconds of play. Bowl at 8:15. allowing Georgia to squeak by 7-0 the Commodores as they lost, 22-21. on a last Vanderbilt brings an unimpressive record of Tulane is another mutual opponent Miami The Commodores broke the touchdown barrier minute gamble for a two-point conversion 2-5-1 into the contest, having beaten only Wake Waller scored once from thc one and passed to I ombed the Green Wave 21-0. Forest and George Washington. However, thc in then fifth game of the season against George end Bennct Baldwin for another. The other In the i ally part of thc season, Miami lost to Commodores are capable of playing much better Washington. Quarterback Waller did it with a touchdown came on a 72 yard punt return by Georgia Tech 20-0 while Vandy only lost to hall than the statistics show. one yard sneak in the second period. Phil Brooks, a 205 pound fullback, tacked on six in halfback Steve Brvil, a 6'1" s-peedster from them 11-11 Miami beat Tulane 21-0 in the latter In thc season opener against Georgia Tech Alabama. Windy led 2-0 for three quarters. Throughout the third quarter with a three yard smash half of thc season and Vanderbilt lost to the tin game they were constantly deep in Tech Waller's aerial bombs were instrumental in both Vanderbilt was either looking ahead to thc same team 7-2. There could be only one con­ territory and only the Engineers' stout defense drives Miami game or else the Kentucky contest took clusion from comparison of scores: Miami by a staved off a humiliating defeat With a two-game 'streak' going for them. a lot out of them as they lost to Tulane. 7-2, large margin'

SPORTS AND SECTION B 1H0 Mia urncane ENTERTAINMENT

I \i\msm OK MIAMI, COBAI GABLES, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 Eagles Downed; Miami Soars Gators Out To Save Their Skins By PAIL WYC'IIE sive. Tomorrow the Gators face scored, with 21. l-ist year as a 5 HURRICANE Sports Writer -bound Florida State sophomore .Casey was the sec­ It'll be a battle of sensational (7-1-1). ond-leading 'Gator pass receiv­ 'Undefeated Streak At Three sophomore quarterbacks Nov. 28 er with nine receptions for 13 Nov. 28 they meet the Hurri­ when the 'Gators and Canes meet yards and one TD. By PETER SCHWKDOCK canes and wind up their season in their 26th annual intra-state Senior Larry Dupree is the HURRICANE Sperts Editar against Sugar Bowl representa­ clash. Both Bob Biletnikoff and tive Louisiana State (6-1-1), Dec. leading rusher for Florida. Du­ Here is the latest advisory on Steve Spurrier will be facing 5. pree. 1!H!4 captain, has been the Hurricane Miami. It is still on a each other for the first time as unanimous all-SEC choice for the course that will take it into varsitymen. The awesome 'Gator offense, past two seasons. He has a chance Gainesville Nov. 28. A ship full of The Hurricanes will be trying led hy quarterback Steve Spur­ to become the third back in con­ Commodores is in its path, after to avenge a 27-21 setback by the rier, end Charlie Casey and ference history to make the squad some Eagles who tried to go 'Gators last year in the Orange Fullback I-arry Duprcc has av­ three times There is little wonder through were blown down. Bowl and the 'Gators will be after eraged more than 20 points per bis coach, Ray Graves, calls him a tie in the series with Miami. game. "thc best collegiate running back That is a fair and accurate They trail 13-12 I've ever seen " description of the way the Hur­ Spurrier is ranked fourth, be­ riranes have played football in The I-] Florida team is play­ hind Miami's Biletnikoff, in the Last year, Dupree gained 715 the last three weeks and a sign ing the "toughest schedule in state in total offense with 777 yards rushing and was the lead­ of things to come. the ." yards In 187 plays, lb- has also ing ground' gainer on Florida's scored live touchdowns for Flot­ By virtue of their latest win, a Although suffering losses at the team. If bis rushing record is as illa this year. Ranked fourth in 30-6 drubbing of Boston College, hands of Alabama and Georgia, coed as last year's be will become forward passing in thc state. the East's second-rated team, UM the "Gaston looked nothing less the leading ground gainer in 'Ga­ Spurrier has completed 46 of 78 has gained REAL respect. than impressive against Ala­ tor history (2017 yards by ChucJl bama, the No. 2 team in the attempted passes for ti.'W yards, Hunsinger in four seasons). Du­ nation, in losing 17-14. while passing foi five touchdowns. pree, with 1.341 yards gamed rushing in 1982 and 1983, was a In then first seven games, the Spurrier's favorite target is pre - season All - America choice Gators havc faced five 1963 bowl end Charlie Casey. The fi'2" for 1984. teams — Southeastern Methodist junior from Atlanta. Ga., has (1-7), Mississippi State (3-6), Ole caught M passes for 482 yards The Miami-Florida clash gives Miss (5-3-1), Alabama (9-0). and and four touchdowns. He ranks every indication of being a fine Photo by Tom Kleimaa Auburn (6-3). The remainder of second in pass receiving in Ihe offensive ball game 'Die Miami Fullback Pete Banaszak gets a "helping hand" from an unidenti­ the schedule is equally impres­ state and fifth in total points team has bein steadily improving. fied teammate enroute to a touchdown with one of his patented The "new season" unveiled by leaps. He scored one of the four touchdowns Miami scored in Coach has proved their 30-fi rout of Boston College. sine ssful thus far.

Action in the game was fierce, two games of 14 yards given on with two fights setting the emo­ the ground by Miami. tions higher. One of those fights Sigma Chi cost Miami 15 yards, leading to Russ Smith once again played thc only Boston College touch­ an outstanding game, emerging down. as Miami's leading ground- Stomps Pike gainer for the third straight Looking more poised and pol­ week. His display of blocking Sigma Chi captured first place ished than ever, Miami quarter­ sprung BiletnikoiT. Banaszak in intramural touch football com­ i back Bob Biletnikoff scored two and Cassidy loose for consis­ petition on Wednesday by de­ Photo by Tom Rlrimaa touchdowns and set up the other feating Pi Kappa Alpha 14-6. Miami quarterback Bob Biletni­ two with his precision passing tently big gains. koff spots his receiver down- and power running. A 55-yard first-half intercep­ field as he readies his left arm. By completing seven passes, tion play by Doug Magruder op­ One of his touchdowns rame Biletnikoff moved to within three ened Sigma Chi's scoring. on a weird play, which depend­ of 's record for soph­ It was argued by many people ing on who you ask. was plan­ omores of 74. His 85 yards passing The lone Pike touchdown came that their first two wins against ned or not planned. gave him 744 to Mira's 906. and on a long pass from quarterback Detroit and Tulane were mean­ his 109 total yards pushed him to Rick Mongero to end Bob Barr ingless. The real test would come No matter what, the play start­ 920. 250 short of the record held in the second half. from the Eagles. Only BC flunked ed with a Biletnikoff handoff to by Eddie Johns. their test Miami got 100 per cent. junior Randy Barth, who hit into the line, was stopped, whirled Boston had previously defeat­ around and lateraled back to ed Syracuse, lost to Tennessee Biletnikoff (a little surprised at hy two points, and lost to Army Planning To Go To G'ville? this time), who out of fear for hy six. In all the games they his life scampered around right The AAA suggests that the best route for students planning to go dominated play. for 20 yards and a score. to Gainesville Nov. 28 is up the Palmetto Expressway onto the\ Sunshine State Parkway. Miami's win, their third in a His other touchdown came in row, kept them "undefeated" this the second quarter, capping a 29- At the Parkway end, the road turns into newly opened 175. which ! season. yard march made possible by a leads to the southern entrance to Gainesville Tonight, the Hurricanes seek fumbled punt. Don Cifra kicked The fare on Ihe Parkway from Miami to the terminus in win number four in the Orange- the second of his four extra points Wildwood is $4.X0. Interstate 75 is toll-free. Bowl against the Vanderbilt Com­ in the game, and his thirteenth of Tickets to the game can still be obtained at thc UM campus ticket modores. This is the UM Home­ this season. office. Student tickets arc $1. while date tickets and all others are ' coming. In last year's game Pete Banaszak, looking like $5.15. against Alabama. Andy Gustaf- the Banaszak of old. scored Ihe The scats are mostly in the end zone, with some 15-yard-line son's last as head coach, the Hur­ first touchdown in Ihe second seats available. ricanes piled up 22 first downs quarter when he flew over the The\ are heing sold on a first-come basis and only a few are and George Mira conected for 25 Eagles from the one-yard line. left. completions for 301 yards, but it The Stuft Shirt Lounge of the Brickell Avenue Holiday Inn is wasn't enough, as the Tide won Fred Cassidy scored the other sponsoring charter air flights to Gainesville Saturday. Nov 28 17-12. touchdown on a two-yard plunge Included in the $55 per person or $100 per couple fare is a in the third period. Against Boston, the Miami of­ ticket to the game, breakfast at Holiday Inn on Brickell Avenue. fense took advantage of the The Hurricane ground defense bus transportation to the airport, a Super Constellation flight. mistakes the defense caused. was virtually invincible again. U lunch at the Park Lane in dailies; ille. transportation to the Of course a had punt snap help­ it yielded only 14 yards to the game, a post-game party in-flight and dinner at the Holiday Inn Sequence phates hi Bah Nitti ed in the first quarter as it Eagles. in Miami. Harriet ne fullback Fred Cassidy is lifted into Ihe air by Boston went through the end zone for Last week Tulane had a net of Reservations should be made before Tuesday, Nov 24. by calling College guard John I .cone in Ihe bottom picture. IA-OIIC is helped a two-point safety. zero, making a total in the last Marshall Klicne. FR 4-1519, or Ned Grescher, CE 5-5327. out hy the other guard, Ed Butler (64). 2B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 Football Prediction The Manager Muses: •I HI . UM's Roundballers Fly High TOP 5 -J Bob Kaufman is a former Hurricane Freshman basketball player who now manages GAMES Q ac - e =5 ac - the team. He is well known to sports fans throughout Miami because of his outspoken OF THE — — 3 2 predictions and comments on the Luther Evans show. I * - WEEK - * By BOB KAUFMAN scorer on the freshman team last lifying the home court advan­ 2 95 *- year, hits his jump shot from — y tage. The University of Miami 1964 anywhere on the court, is a fan­ Miami vs. basketball team will be the most tastic dribbler, and fast becoming Compare this to Gainesville, MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI Vanderhilt MIAMI potent college "scoring machine" an excellent playmaker. where 7,000 scrsjaming "Gator- ever assembled. They will compile lovers" don't stop yelling from the a 22-4 record or better, and place The bench is probably the time the Gators take the court to Florida State strongest feature of the team, with vs. Florida F.S.U. F.S.U. FLORIDA F.S.U F.S.U. two players in the pro ranks at the time they leave. season's end. Charlie Grob, Rick Jones, Stu Marcus, Mickey Wittman and Bob That isn't like here, where Nebraska vs. Now, realizing that it is hard for Green making up the reserves. home court fans come to the game NEBRASKA NEBRASKA NEBRASKA NEBRASKA NEBRASKA to cheer a player if he has a Oklahoma j the reader to take in all the The real sleeper on the team is ! previous statements, here are the chance to score 50 points, cheer Wittman. The 6'6" sophomore only when the home team is be­ Notre Dame reasons for these "fantastic pre- NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME M iTRF. DAME NOTRE DAME transfer can "jump right out of hind, boo the officials, and make vs. Iowa I dictions." the gym" and has all the moves fun of the cheerleaders when they Here are the individuals who to be a great ballplayer. go out on the court. When it Stanford vs. ' make up this "scoring machine." CALIFORNIA STANFORD STANFORD CALIFORNIA STANFORD Picking the Hurriranes to lose comes to being basketball fans, California some of ours are strictly bush RICK BARRY—Deftnitely, not four games was not easy. They are on the road for their first leaguers. Michigan vs. ' potentially, an All-Ameriean. He OHIO STATE OHIO STATE OHIO STATE OHIO STATE MICHIGAN six games. Miami plays its home Ohio State returns for his final year with When March arrives, this writer i some new offensive moves, is games on a "road" court that' will either be labeled an over- travels between the Convention vs. stronger, more confident, and also enthusiastic Hurricane rooter who PITT. PENN. STATE PENN. STATE PENN. STATE PITT. Hall, Auditorium and Miami- Penn. State will play more defense this year stuck his foot in his mouth, or a because he won't have to worry Dade Junior College, thus nul­ prophet. Arkansas vs. . about fouls with the stronger ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS ARKANSAS Texas Tech I bench. This is a little different i than last year. IN BARNSVILLE GA. Illinois vi. ILLINOIS MICH. STATE MICH. STATE MICH. STATE ILLINOIS JOHN DAMPIER—He has fas- Michigan St. 1 cinated fans throughout the coun­ I Oregon vs. try with his long-range bombs. OREGON OKM.ON OREGON ST. OREGON ST. OREGON 1 Frosh Face GMI Oregon State He is back in better shape (some mmmWttwm 10 pounds lighter), realizing that By BOB KOEPPEL brother of George Mira. Joe has he has to become the "complete" scored 12 points this year. ballplayer to make the pros. He is The UM freshman football team The Miami freshman team has being pressed by two exceptional will play Gordon Military Acad­ shown a grinding running attack. sophomores for his starting job. emy tomorrow. Gordon Military Joe Popovich leads the team with is a junior college located in 173 yards gained rushing. He has WAYNE BECKNER — Captain Barnesville, Ga. Gordon plays also caught three passes for 24 A Final Reminder of the Hurricanes, he returns as only four year colleges, and this yards. TO "Mr Consistent " Not as spectac­ game will be played at Georgia. ular as Barry or Dampier. but, "We have a real strong line." "All he does is beat you." Miami's freshman team hasn't Coach Fran Curci said. The Liberal Arts Majors lost a game this year. It beat statistics bear him out. In two DON PATRICAN The most Florida State, 16-0. and demol­ games, Miami's freshman team improved player on the team, and ished the Gators of Florida. has recovered six fumbles. is slated to start at center. He's a steady rebounder and his scor­ 27-8. Miami has allowed these "We know nothing about Gor­ ing will pick up this season. two teams an incredible rush­ don Military Academy," said ing average of —13 yards. Curd, adding, "We plan to play You must apply by Nov. 27th JUNIOR GEE—He will piob- the same kind of game that we j ably round out the five at the The leading scorer of the Hur­ have played this year by bringing to be eligible to take NSA's other guard post. He was the high ricanes is Joe Mira, younger home another Miami victory." Professional Qualification Test MARBORO The I'Qt itself won't he given until Saturday. December 12th. hut. in order lo take the test and qualify for a career position with the National Security Agency, you must stop bj the College Placemen! Office, pick up your PQ I brochure, and mail in the enclosed applica­ BOOK SHOP tion card NO I AI BR I HAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER J7TH. You are not under any obligation to NSA if you take this test, bul all Liberal Arts majors (Mathematicians excepted) must pass the POT i 86 MIRACLE MILE, CORAL GABLES before they can be considered. 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By SKIP FLYNN Tau Epsilon Phi captured third Beatty led the scoring for Hamcaat Staff Writir place in the play-offs Monday by the ATO team in the final Continental & French Cuisine One of thc longest UM intra­ defeating Kappa Sigma, 15-0. round of the championship •MIII a total of 138 points out mural touch football seasons, this A 35-yard field goal hy TEP of a posible ZOO. He was fol­ one was extended for another quarterback El Rubinoff was the lowed by Burt Holmes with a Complete Dinners $*j5(j two days Monday, as Pi Kappa highlight of the game. The two TEP touchdowns came on passes final round total of 129. Alpha and Sigma Chi fraternities Shooting for the Pi Kappa Al­ hattled to an 8-8 tie at the end from Rubinoff to Ned Steiner and Rick Stern. Bob Klein in­ pha team in Monday evening's Students 10% Discount of the third half of the cham­ finals were Jerry Kier, Gary pionship game. tercepted a pass leading to the second TEP td. KaiMtz. Manny Topakas, John BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SORORITIES Sigma Chi quarterback Barry Adamac. and Jack Ewalt. AND FRATERNITIES Tamblyn and end Mike Heckel Blocking hacks Mike Pred- • • • teamed up early in the second nest and Toni Lyons; renter , [/ierS/'x Lucien Sullaway, a 20-year-old half to account for the Sigs' Stern: Knds Pave Goldman and sophomore, successfully defended touchdown and conversion Steiner, and flanker bark Barry his intramural tennis champion­ points. Cole provided offensive and NER JACKETS defensive power for the TEP ship Monday. ; TROUSERS victory. The Sig defense, led hy Clark Sullaway. who took first place TUXEDO SUITS HOWARD AYARES Hopkins, Gus Valantasis and TEP's only defeat of the sea- j in individual competition last Hud Root, combined to hold son came at thc hands of Sigma ' year, defeated Grady Barbour "MR. SPORTSCAR" in Miami of Kestill House 6-3 and 6-4 in COMPLETE Tike through the remainder of Chi, 14-0. in semi-final compe­ INVITES YOU TO regular play and an extra tition. An earlier TEP-Sigma j championship play. Sullaway is FORMAL period. Chi semi-final game ended in a a French and Spanish major RENTAL SERVICE TEST DRIVE tie at the end of an extra period. from Providence. B.I., and rep­ The team of Charlie Gilbert • • • resents Knight House. He is ^^^mmW-MuuuUfi4mfu^^.._ J™ ^ also a candidate for Ihe UM 0TNIVERS1TY ;ind Rick Mongero accounted for A five-man team from Alpha tennis team. the Pike touchdown, on a 50- Tau Omega fraternity clinched \ /MEN'S SHOP His opponent. Barbour, 18. is a yanl pass play. the intramurals championship in 2121 PONCE OE LEON. Caral Cibles -^P freshman from Berkley, W. Va. FIAT SPYDER JAGUAR XKE Pike made the championship riflery by defeating Pi Kappa PHONE HI 5 367° duals by defeating Kappa Sigma, Alpha. 561-554. Thc ATO team 32-6. last week. Mongero, the of Terry Dunkleburger, Dick Pike quarterback, passed for Beatty, Stu Scihcns. Burt Holmes each of the touchdowns two to and Joe Lawrence took the vic­ Bob Barr and one each to John tory after the sixth round of the ATTENTION ATHLETES White and Charlie Gilbert. tournament. AND ALL OTHER ENERGY BURNERS TRIUMPH SPITFIRE SIMCA BERTONE "Monday's game was one of The championship was based the cleanest I have ever seen on single elimination matches, . W-MH-K-K-H I IllHllill I •MM II- We carry a full line of in championship play-offs," with the final two teams firing FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE said Pikr intramural repre­ a total of six times. HOFFMAN'S HI-PROTEIN PRODUCTS ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED sentative John Coen. "Sigma Scoring was based on a pos­ Chi played the best football I sible team total of 1,000 points Plus a complete line of have ever seen out there." for each round. • hralth foods and natural • Authorized Factory Dealer for PLYMOUTH • VALIANT vitamins. JAGUAR • FIAT • TRIUMPH • SIMCA • BARRACUDA MONDAY SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST HEALTH FOOD STORE OVER 150 RED HOT SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM •6? CORVETTE STINGRAY ST THUNDERBIRD. Rue 60 KaRMAN 6HIA. Striking HEALTH FOOD CENTRAL classic. Gorgeous ivory with . irrj'e red. White waali TUESDAY Hottest Corvette in Miami black le.ither interior. In premium tires, radio lust 7346 Red Road- South Miami • 666-4993 Fur' injection engine, Mag mint condition. A real huv - new ... Only SIMS. WEDNESDAY at only $1415 II P0NTUC CATALINA wheels, Firestone wide track Spoits coupe. A beautiful a tires, four-speed stick. Ssl- 'ST TRIUMPH. This little cat Sky-mist blue. Hydra- matic. power steering, ra­ (rem is perfect. Red with SNEAK PREVIEW •fri biirk finish. A dio, brand new white wall I l • interior. Eit'a sharp tires An e«tia nice Pontiac knock out Save $SS$. NIGHTS YOU MUST SAVE MONEY HERE! and priced right. Only $7IS for only SI5JS. AND A 25c Wash lOc Dry HOWARD AYARES Inc. 5600 WEST FLAGLER ST. ol RED ROAD

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1190 So. Dixie Highway COttll(j(lblCS Charge Accounts ln,/ite.f Dlractry ocpotita rha Unlvarsi'y ol Miami 4B THE MIAMI HLRKICANK. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1964 'Randy the Reviser" SPORT CUTS By SAMMY FIELDS line, the hole closed. Last year, it was Mira thi' "Ma­ He said later that he was tador " bounced off a BC tackier and 'Canes, Let's Finish Undefeated This year, it was Bob the; spn around accidentally. " Real­ "Blitzer." izing I would probably t>e thrown By PETER SCHWEDOCK Since this is the last issue of The guess is here that the Sem­ point Miami win and had sever­ And for a while, it was Barth for a loss. I pitched the ball back HURRICANE SparH Hilar this paper until after the Thanks­ inoles should win, 14-10. al people say we were NUTS. the "Bad Boy." to Biletnikoff," he said. Biletni­ giving vacation, let me tell you • • • Boston College will kill Miami. But all this has changed, at koff swept wide and ran 20 yards It has been a long time since There must have been a lot of some Gator doings. Sunday we had the pleasure least for the "Bad Boy." Now he for a touchdown. we could chortle over a game losers to the bookies. (along with thousands of others) is Randy the "Reviser." "I figured the element of sur­ the Hurricanes played. We are As of this writing, they haven't ! if watching former Miami all- What does he revise? Football prise would probably result in chortling. played Florida State yet. The U The remaining games present | America George Mira make his plays a big gain." he continued. His of Florida ALLIGATOR has a no problem. We predict them Boston College, a good football I first start in pro football with the And where does he do his one- : gamble paid off in six points. : campaign on to convince UF stu­ with the confidence that has given team, came to Miami a two-point > San Francisco Forty-niners — man revisions? On the line of \ In the locker room after the dents that the real name of Flori­ us • 4-3 record, our last three underdog. They were confident i against the powerful Green Bay scrimmage. resounding Miami victory, Coach da State is FSCW (Florida State in a row. they would push Miami into obli­ Packers. Friday night. Randy Barth of Tate said. "Barth took advantage College for Women), its name be­ vion. They didn't and all their We like Miami over Vanderbilt Rocky River. Ohio, showed his of a lapse in the Boston College fore it went coed in 1947. post-season bowl hopes aren't George looked superb. Al­ because the Hurricanes have ability to think on his feet. defense." anymore. The feeling here is that the though throwing only 17 passes moved out of the Commodores' With a second down on the Barth began his football career with 10 completions, his mix­ class into the top echelon. Miami at Rocky River High School. He former girl's school is good Boston College 15-yard line. Ran- j One of the coaches of BC ing of plays was not that of a should win by 14 points as they later transferred to Hebron Acad­ enough to whip Florida. dy took a handofl from Bob Bi- j predicted on television before mere rookie. The Forty-niners, tune up for the 'Gators. letnikoff. When he reached the I emy. the game that his team would The Steve Tensi-Fred Biletni­ with one of the weakest ground Miami—21 win 27-6. He almost hit the koff combo will prove too much games in the league, beat the Vanderbilt—7 score on the nose, the other for the 'Gators' first-ranked sec­ heavily-favored Packers on the The Florida 'Gators present a way. ondary to contain. ground. different problem. They are a The pro linemen haven't stop­ good football team, which has to ped Mira's running and his play two traditional games in • *» ^ttMiUuuMfufUfuufufm^m^** scrambling is still unbelieveable. row—against FSU and Miami. Step He gained 40 yards rushing In the game, mostly on desperation We don't think the 'Gators runs when his receivers were ran play two tough traditional ^*^^^*ajaw covered. teams in a row and win. ' ' I * Another thing in the game We think the Hurricanes are showed us that Mira hasn't now better than Florida, with a changed That was when he al­ rollout quarterback who can give most tangled with huge Packer the 'Gators the willies all after­ defensive end Willie Davis. Even noon. the pros don't scare him. The Miami defense is good • * • enough to stop the Florida run­ This being the last column of ning attack, and its offense is FOR THE DISCRIMINATING MAN the football season, this corner good enough to beat the 'Gators. will wrap up its predictions. LATEST IN MEN'S GROOMING Miami—20 Last week we predicted a 10- Florida—17 APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED

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Van Hevsen National College Ad S64-C6 • 2 columns X 7 Inches SHULTON HI 8-3714 To be run during week of November 14 I IIK MIAMI HI mcANaa, FRIDAY, NOYKMBKB 20, 1964 (.(. . .. Toughest road trip in history, }•> Hale

By MEL MEISLKK ball road trip against the Spart­ and some magazines have rated 6'.'l": and Pat Broderick, 60". John's. The Redmen could be the game for the freshman team. Tin- Hurricane hasektball team ans of Tampa. Tampa University it number nine in the country." All were double-ligure scorers best in Metropolitan New York Coach Joe Lapchick also has embarkl Dec. 1 "on the toughest has a completely new team. The ,asl >ear and may make a run for Eastern Duquesne has. in Willy Somer- the Mclntyr brothers coming back road trip in our history," stated players to watch are guards Rich­ set. a potential Ail-American. Dec. 12, Miami will end the honors. They have an excellent Ken, a senior, led scorers with a Coach Bruce Hale. ard Pusins and Vic Thikton. Last year he had a 24.7 point road trip by going to Jamaica, sophomore, Lloyd (Sonny) Dove, 15.9 average; Bob. a 6'6" junior, Miami, which has its strongest Tampa has a potential star in .'a" Ron Stone, an ex-GI, who average and led the Dukes into NY., to pi ay the Redmen of St. who avereaged 199 points per was second with a 14.9 average team in many years, will be play­ was MVP for his Air Force Bas­ the NIT. Duquesne also has Ron ing such strong Eastern teams as ketball team Willard and Willie Ross, two re­ l,a Salle. St. John's, Duquesne turning players averaging over and Niagara on the road trip Dec 4 and 5, Miami goes to 15 points. Hale will have returning Pittsburgh and plays in the Steel three starters — Rick Barry, Bowl Tournament The other The Explorers of I^a Salle are Chuck says John Dampier and Wayne teams in the tournament are Du­ Miami's Dec. 8 opponent. This Beckner. "We have a strong quesne, Pittsburgh and VPI. Mi­ game, played in Philadelphia, will bench this year," Coach Hale ami plays Duquesne in the first show Miami an experienced team he paid 300 bucks round. said, "because of players like Two days later, Miami will Stu Marcus, Charlie Groh. Boh "This is one of Ihe toughest play Niagara I . which will less for i..nu. John Bates and Rirk tournaments that Miami can have eight returning lettermen Jones, who are capable of he­ play in. The last time we play­ (four starters), plus some tal- ing starters on almost any other ed in the tournament, we lost lented sophomores. The starters his Coronet basketball team." both games." Hale also stated, are Joe White, 6'3"; George Dec. 1. Miami stars its basket­ "Duquesne is a first-rate team Phillips. 6'li": Art Coleman. than you did You really Enthusiasts In "Turkey Run for that turtle know of yours how to By J. RON BEASLKY ed the vehicle, a farmer sent a sprinklers are used to irrigate The South Florida Sports Car pack of howling mongrels after large tracts of farmland and some Association's "Turkey Run" rally them. "The engine caught just were in use on the night of the hurt a guy proved to be one of the most suc­ before the dogs caught us. or rally Water shot across the road cessful in this area, as 76 enthusi­ else we would probably have just in front of the hapless par­ astic drivers turned out for the lieen devoured alive," said the ticipants. event. still shaking driver. "It looked pust like a wall of The rigors of the course were "Have you ever looked down water in front of you." said proven as only 58 of the entrants the ride harrel of an army sen­ rallyist Jim Raye. "I had to were able to finish. try?" asked another p -rtiripant. open my rar doors to let the The drivers enrountered num­ "He thought we were trying to water out." erous oddities as they navigated steal his missiles, but actually we had made a wrong turn that through tomato patches, farm­ Everybody was enthusiastic took us right to the entrance ers' back yards and army mis­ aliout the merits of the rally in of a Hawk missile sight." sile bases. spite of all of the incidents, and One driver reported his car Tremendous water sprinklers the most prominent question at stalled near a country farm and proved to be another hazard for the concluding party was "When while he and his navigator push­ the tormented rallvists. The is the next one?" Available at: 666-6667 ROBERT'S 5857 SUNSET DRIVE 5854 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY

"Chuck's a swinger," says she. "His Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean and hungry look. It's equipped with a 426 cubic inch mill that will mock your turtle at the strip or on the street. He's got four on-the floor, buckets, belts, carpets, console, spinners, and a padded dash. And he said that everything hut the four-speed stick and the 426 was standard." Then she broke his back by asking, "Didn't you pay extra for some of that jazz?"

Don't let the truth hurt you. Better see the all new, hot new Dodge Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo), a (cuckoo cuckoo), or even a (cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo). d

Arrow Paddock Club in a collar with a little snap. A minuscule snap that closes the collar in 2 seconds—flat. That is, no bulge or bulk. Neat collar. Neat fabric. Made of smooth, long- staple SuPima* cotton. Clean, trimmed down fit. "Sanforized" labeled to keep it that way. DODGE DIVISION ^^ CHRYSLER White, colors, checks and stripes, $5.00. Arrow Paddock Club, 'BS Dodge Coronet n^f MOTORS CORPORATION a bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. -ARROW- 6B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FHIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 Broadcast Beat F. Fennell Is Appointed Kennedy Remembered On TV, Radio New Symphony Conductor President Henry King Stanford announced the appointment of Frederick Fennell to the faculty of the School of Music and the By BARBARA ROSS with special productions. Also on CBS-TV, 25 Irish boyi HURRIMNE Radia-TV Cclumaist j will be flown to New York to conductorship of the UM Symphony Orchestra, effective Septem­ Very few people have to be reminded that this month marks The titles range from CBS- i sing two of the President's fa- ber 1. TV's <-l.ii.oi.lie "The Burden ! vorite songs on the Nov. 22 Ed With the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester the first anniversary of the death of President Kennedy. and The Glory of John F. Ken­ Sullivan Show. from 1939 to 1962, Fennell has been associate music director of the The radio and television net-* nedy" to NBC-TV's simple Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra for the past two years. works, through which millions of I events of Nov. 22-25, 1963 are "John F. Kennedy Remember­ The NBC-TV special Nov. 22, : will follow the route by which Americans followed the tragic' commemorating the anniversary ed," hut the basis is the same He will succeed Fabien Sevitz- sponsored by the U.S. Depart­ President Kennedy's body was —to review thai weekend and ky, conductor of the University's ment of State. his uncompleted term. j brought to Arlington National present semi-professional sym­ I Cemetery from the Capitol. phony, which In commenting on the appoint­ ment, Dr. William F. Lee, dean CBS-TV's special, Nov. 18, Chet Huntley, David Brink- next fall will of the University of Miami 7:30—8:30 p.m., featured off­ ley and other correspondents become a fully School of Music, said, "Fred­ screen narration hy many of the stationed along the route will professional Cabinet officers. Presidential ad­ call, through their own words yroup under the erick Fennell has a rare musical visers and members of Congress and the introduction of his­ auspices of the personality that is uniquely who worked intimately with him. toric news film, the high points Greater Miami American, reflecting in depth of Kennedy's years in the Ph il harmonic both the exemplary achievements The list of participants was White House. Society. of our educational system and long and impressive. It includes In addition to the highest standards in Ameri­ NBC Radio's "Monitor," heard I MrGeorge Bundy, Allen Dul­ conducting the can professional performance. His les, W. Averell Harriman, Vice locally on WIOD (610). will pre­ FENNEL all-student sym- outstanding recordings have been President-elect Hubert Hum­ sent features, Nov. 21 and 22, phony orchestra, Fennell will or­ the model for educators every­ phry, State Department Coun­ with a 55-minute memorial tri­ ganize a UM Wind Ensemble where for a decade." $59.95 $19.95 selor Walt Whitman Rostow, bute, Nov. 22, at 8:05 p.m. patterned after the famous group Dean Rusk. Pierre Salinger, While the weekend will be full he founded at the Eastman Tape Recorders By Julliette 8c Sony Arthur Sehlesinger Jr.. Theo­ of sad memories, the broadcast­ School in 1952. dore Sorensen, Adlai Stevenson ing industry should be recog­ Stahl. Clifford $11.95 to $59 95 and Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner of nized once again for its contribu­ During his association with M.I.T., who was President tions to gathering and recording Kastman. Fennell also conduct­ Take in Convention Up to 2 hours recording time, Kennedy's science advisor. news. ed the school's Symphony Or­ Delegate* from Florida. chestra, Little Symphony, Alabama, Mississippi and completely portable Symphony Band. Chamber Or­ Georgia met Nov. 12-14 at a chestra and Opera Theater. In convention of the Associated l!Hil-62, he was ro-ronductor College Unions at Florida WASH with Howard Hanson of the State University. Kastman I'hilharmonia's three- Stanley Stahl and Ron Clif­ Spec's Records AND month tour of western Europe, ford represented UM. Shampooing the Mid-East and Russia, Next to Tyler's Restaurant on Dixie Highway WAX BEN GAINES' CORAL • WASH CAR • WAX CAR • VACUUM CLEANING \^ote^SvvvC GABLES SHOP MON. thru FRI. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. STUDENTS!! PKCStNTS - FOR YOUR ENTf RT AINMtNl Car Wash $1.25 With This Ad AND DANCING PlEASURt JIFFY CAR WASH 2000 S.W. 8th ST.-FR 4-3619

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BREEDING'S DRUG DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN 7 A.M.-11 P.M. EVERYDAY RESTAURANT COMPLETE DINNER 97c CUP SOUP ENTREE CHOICE 2 VEGETABLES BIG BELT ON THE CAMPUS ROLLS-BUTTER Canterbury belts lead all others among men with educated tastes. They prefer our classic styling, our unswerving insistence on high DESSERT quality standards, our painstaking hand craftsmanship. Small won­ der the wearing of a Canterbury belt if* v 7P i 7< v COFFEE OR TEA has become identified with traditional a4,an«"*DUrr IFjellS ^(0. 45 MIRACLE MILE — CORAL good taste. 36 East 31st Street. New York City THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 20, 1964 7B Monta ge: 'Lilith Laugh at Yourself By BOB SMITH a rather long and, in parts, quite Higgins which he made famous up under the same direction and HURRICANE Mama Critic boring film. The film is cur­ years back on Broadway. turn out a more sophisticated An interesting and stirring rently at Loew's Riviera and comedy. psychological drama about a men­ Miss Hepburn has received uni­ tally ill young girl and an occu­ those of you who enjoy those versal acclaim for her portrayal Marriage Italian Style will be pational therapist, is the basis for old soap opera type films will of Eliza Doolittle. Although Miss the Christmas program at the Robert Rossen's Lilith. surely enjoy Hawke. Hepburn does not do alfof her Sunset and Parkway Art Theatres, singing, she is still quite • • • Jean Seberg is in the title role own singing, sfie is and her performance as a bi­ stunning as the poor girl turned The Finest Hours, the story of For comedy and satire, Jean into a sophisticated lady. The sexual woman believing that she Sir Winston Churchill will open Belmondo comes swinging down film will lie playing on a reserve can live peacefully in her own Dec. 4 at the Sunset and Parkway from the trees to entertain all seat basis and tickets are now Theatres. world with her own language is with the hilarious French farce, one of dramatic force. • • • That Man From Rio. The lilm is For those who think young: Warren Beatty portrays the currently rolling all in the aisles Elvis is back in town starring in occupational therapist who is at the Sunset and Parkway Roustabout at Loews Riviera; the equally unbalanced and his Theatres. teenage party gang is lack in performance is neither good nor Ride Ihe Wild Surf at the Miracle; bad. Bobbi Shaw, an ex-UM coed, and as a special double bill for mental midgets — A Hard Days The interesting note about this is returning to Miami today to help publicise her new movie, Night ami Viva Las Vegas is at drama is the fact that the audi- i the Paramount Theatre. All pro­ ence tends to laugh at those mo­ Pajama Party. Miss Shaw left Miami to journey out to Holly­ grams begin on Thanksgiving ments in which the typical Amer­ Dav. ican is depicted not realizing that wood in order to achieve stardom they arc only laughing at them­ and fame. She is making her debut in Pajama Party which is selves. Perhaps if the film were Hvvtirtt Itii is-ii : ,i little more subtle, the full im- a remake of Beach Party only time in PJ's. Sex Life Of The Primate (Ver­ THK COMIC OPERA ( INIiER- ve): Written, directed, and pro­ I'l ICI I I \ will open Sunday. Miss Shaw plans to make an­ BOBBIE SHAW duced by Shelley Berman, this Nov. 29 at Dade County Audi­ other picture this year and at available at the Lincoln Theatre latest party album to lie released torium presented by thc Opera least two more next year. Pa­ Box Office. will prove to tie quite comical as t.uil.l of Greater Miami. Tick­ INSTANT jama Party opens at the Gables • * * well as enlightening. In between ets are available now at the box skits, Berman has created an as­ office. For further information, and Suniland Theatres on The world premiere of Carlo sociation of clean-dirty words call FR 3-5967. Thanksgiving Day and anyone Ponti's "Marriage Italian Style" which are in constant use. appearing in pajamas at the will take place at the Parkway These little word-associations Gables Theatre on opening day MILDNESS Art Theatre on Thursday Dec. are perhaps the funniest part of will be admitted free according I. The lilm stars Sophia Loren the album. His sketch on the hate yours with lo Al I'.uii 1/ manager. and Marrello Mastroanni with between a married couple is a direction by Vittorio De Sica. beautiful study in the relation­ W(miftco7heatks ship of two people after many A The Southern Premiere of My The idea for Marriage develop­ years of marriage. This album is BOB SMITH Fair tady will take place Novem­ ed after it was apparent that an educational must for the col­ ber 25 at the Lincoln Theatre on Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow lege student. pact of the drama would have Miami Beach The film stars Aud­ was a big success. Joseph E MIRACLE been felt. rey Hepburn ;ind Rex Harrison. Levine Productions decided that FLORIDA STATE THEATRES He recreates the role of Prof. the pair could once again team MIRACLE MILE As it stands now, I.ilith is an CORAL GABLES interesting and provacative drama LOVE, PASSION, 1 NOW THRU TUES. which proves to be entertaining. OPEN ftowf INCENTU0US DESIRE (Currently at the Gables and Loew's RIVIERA 2 Top Hits Suniland Theatres). PETER SELLERS * • • ELKE SOMMER More of a soap opera than a All the blister-heat of the best-seller! drama. "Youngblood Hawke" is "A Shot In A woman could The Dark" feel him across . Plu* . . a room. RICHARD BURTON AVA GARDNER Every day YOUNGBLOOD JlttW* DEBORAH KERR WARREN BEATTY "Night Of HAWKE JEAN SEBERG is PETER FONDA-KIM HUNTER The Iguana" Now Ploying <•<•, JAMES FRANOISCUS SUZANNE PLESHETTE GENEVIEVItE fflUCHCE SUNILAND • OLYMPIA Sun" Day NEXT ATTRACTION BEACH GABLES SHORES ELVIS PRESLEY in "ROUSTABOUT" UIJllXwiA f^^feft Fr-sfturj ARTTflfATRf Jungle Cat S.MIAMI-US. '1 TECHNICOLOR* ! NEAR SUNSET DRIVE Alio "lEAVER VAUCY" TEE FMGK Ana NOAM $ Affft parkway A MOST UNIQUE AND ELEGANT COFFEE HOUSE 'Now Pfoyina-CORAL Ji ART f Ht'AtRE Presents the Finest in Folk Singing Nt*t THE VANISHING PRAIRIE CORAL WAY at ISiK VINCE MARTIN BILL TEAGUE NOW SHOWING ELECTRA RECORDING ARTIST EXTRAORDINARY SINGE* Reserve Now • Sail Later Wild as a Runaway Train! A Lulu! LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE EXTRA ATTRACTION Fun for Fun's Sake! —N.Y. Times SHAWN PHILLIPS AL MAMLET DIRECT FROM NEW YORK DYNAMIC PERFORMER STUDENTSHIP COMEDIAN SATIRIST SUMMER 1965 "That Man Showtimes: 8:00 - 10:00- 12:00 N6BS INetherlonds Office for Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 Foreign Student Relations) HOOTENANNY EVERY MONDAY NIGHT From Rio" 5813 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gable* Study-Travel Programs Jean-Paul Belmondo No matter whal you smoke you'll Phones: Day 661-9423 Nite 666-8891 For The Budget-Minded Francoise Dorleac likeYello Bole The new formula, honey lining injures Instant Mild­ Combine the fun of spending 9 days on Eastman Color a Student Ship with a full summer of ness; protect! the imported briar living and study on the Continent. Ixiwl sci completely, it's guaran­ YOU CHOOSE teed against burn out for life. Win- not change your smoking habits from 4 Planned Programs the e.i-s wa> the Velio Mole SUNTAN Including CORAL WAY way. $2 50 to S6.95 $786 Transportation DRIVE -IN CREME • Study in Paris {Sorbonne, Alli­ S.W. 24fh ST. LUM'S ance Francaise) or Aix-en- af 70th AVE. Provence • Study in Palma de Majorca NOW THRU TUESDAY •••••• FREE DELIVERY «U« • Travel with Eurailpass first M'ami Showing • Sightseeing; special events RICHARD BOONE • Meals, accommodations, etc. STUART WHITMAN for a Between 5 and 10 p.m. ALSO OTHER SUMMER PROGRAMS TONY FRANCIOSA "Rio Conchos" fast tan to Write for specifics, application form Plus—YUL BRYNNER Dorms, Fraternities "Flight From Ashiya" THE PERFECT CREME CONTINENTAL ' Official Pipes New York Worlds Fair FOR BEACH, BOATING AND and Campus STUDY PROJECTS, Inc. Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; AU OUTDOOR ACTIVITIB write: YELLO BOLE 527 Madison Ave, N Y. 10022 PIPES INl N.Y. I N.\ ,'i-IOO. I By tho makers of KAYWOODtZ 8B THI MIAMI HI KKK \M, FStBAT, VIVF.MRKK 2(1. 196-1 Organizations Activities ZBT Hurricane Eye PRESENTS Foreign students are invited to tho Project Room of the 730 East CAMPl'S FLICKS an informal folk dance party women's dorm. Campus Crusade UM Film Society will present Tuesday, Nov. 24, 7:45 at the is • non-denominational, nation­ "A Taste of Honey" Dec 4 and ALL CAMPUS HOMECOMING MIXER Groat Lounge. The party is spon­ wide appeal to college students. Ballad of a Soldier" Deo 11 sored by thc Phys. Ed. Depart­ • • • These two movies will be shown SUNDAY. NOV. 22 - 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. ment. Carl Pond, associate professor in Beaumont Lecture Hall at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is 50 • * • of French, will speak at the spec­ Beta Omega Chapter of Delta cents. The Film Society Sunday ial Thanksgiving service at the Scries will present "Birth of a Sigma Pi, professional business Starring fraternity, is having a profession­ Westminster Chapel Sunday, Nov. Nation" Dec. 13, 3 p.m. in LC al meeting Sunday, Nov. 22, 7:30 22, at 11 a.m. 140. Admission is 50 cents. p.m. in Beaumont Reading Room. BENNY KING • THE MARVELLS • THE LADDINS • t • The Fort Lauderdale Hi Ii and the Wild Sounds of Pee Wee Ellis School 1964 Homecoming football fame will be Nov. 26 against South Broward High School at Lockhart Stadium A dance will follow at the high school. All Something ) on Will Never Forget alumni are invited • • • Dr. S. Keith Runcorn, director ol the Department of Physics, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, England, will speak on •Paleomagnetism and Continental Drift" Monday, Nov 23, 4:15 p.m. in N 203-A. All interested stu­ dents are invited to attend. • • * Photo ay Tomas Kleiman 12 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY and Homecoming 1964 started off lota Tau Alpha, Italian honor with a rousing march from the I'M Bund as Ihe um-pa-pa society, is staging B Roman Toga laded into tho toll of the ODK hell. Party Wednesday. Nov. 25, 8 p.m. at the Great Lounge. There will be dancing, skits, and stu­ dents may come in informal dress Waiting At Stanford or togas! Admission is 50 cents stag, 75 cents drag • * * Communications Grants /eta Phi Eta, national profes­ The Stanford Cniversity De­ These are grants, not assist- sional fraternity for women in partment of Communication is antships. No service is required •peecfa arts including radio, TV, now receiving applications for of the recipient. speech and drama, will moot graduate scholarships for the Requests for particulars Tuesday, Nov 24, 4:30 p.m. in IMS-M academic year. The should ho addressed to thc Ex­ the Great Lounge. All Interested scholarships carry stipends ecutive Head, Department of women are invited to attend. from $1,575 to $3,000. < omiminication. Stanford Cni­ Tho awards are for persons versity, Stanford, California. preparing for careers in edi­ January 15 is the deadline for Jon Braun. Southeastern Di­ torial journalism, mass com­ completing applications. rector for Campus Crusade for munications research, advertis­ In addition to these grants, Christ, will speak to students ing and media research, and the department also appoints Thursday, Dec. 3, 7:30 p.m. in broadcasting and film. some research assistants. SPECIAL HOLIDAY FLIGHTS! FOR UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES (living in same household) ONLY

MIAMI to NEW YORK and BOSTON ONLY and CHICAGO

RESERVE NOW-$10 Deposit

LATEST DC 8F FAN JET Non-stop Charter Flights—Snacks & Soft Beverages Served per person pro rata cost GUARANTEED DEPARTURES — ON TIME SCHEDULE if 163 travel in one group Friday, Dec. 18 Iv. Miami Int'l Airport 9 PM. Arrive Kennedy Airport 11:15 PM Saturday, Dec. 19 Iv. Miami Int'l Airport 1 PM. Arrive Kennedy Airport 3:15 PM Saturday, Dec. 19 Iv. Miami Int'l Airport 9 PM. Arrive Kennedy Airport 11:15 PM Sunday, Dec. 20 Iv. Miami Int'l Airport 1 PM Arrive Kennedy Airport 3:15 PM Sunday, Dec. 20 Iv. Miami Int'l Airport 9 PM . Arrive Boston, Mass. 11:55 PM CHICAGO FLIGHT-Saturday, Dec 19, 9:30 p.m. RETURN FLIGHTS - JANUARY 1 AND 2 DON'T DELAY — CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS CONTACT RON SMITH DICKOSOFSKY JACK AFFLEBACH GEORGE VARJAN 446-1728 • ANYTIME 666-0747 • 6-9 P.M. 661-8727 • 6-12 P.M. 448-5304 • 4-11 P.M.