NEXT ISSUE The ;L^ THIS ISSUE phi Beta Kappa ^^«**the|Negro Challenge At MialSr?&/ / ps The Mia urncan Page 7 TtBUSHEDlN 1925 ^ Es THE UNIVEK^TY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 2. 1962 " Miami di, HONE^telA2511, EXT. 2581 )ffls with i attacks. re mored ear- More,. a n Team Splits, Drops Fee Probe , ^a% dl ^f t agailj wal1). the^ iyone.

Hurricane heir Students Ask End To Fee; • Problem,

™ensive attaci 1 and clock nsive. Officials Keep Firm Hold I ie where ex. * * * By GILL RITT wor» out. OB Hurricane Exec. News Editor ;rs were Ji, A student move to abolish the five-dollar parking fee and Dentel, Nick Lawyers reduce parking fines was blocked this week by administrative rt> Dan Con. », and Be; members of the parking evaluation committee. Fire At After two weeks discussion, the five-member committee was ie that meani deadlocked two-two with one member absent from the Wed­ er victory. 1 nesday meeting. es that wi System Each side has sent its case :an come back By ELAYNE GILBERT to President Henry King Stan­ Viira there is time to score Hurricane Managing Editor ford for consideration. wn. Former Undergraduate Stu­ At the final meeting, admin­ dent Government money-man istrative members—John O'Day, Ted Klein this week accused physical plant director, and Noble Hendrix, dean of stu­ the University administration dents—submitted a compromise of 1960-61 of using USG as proposal which would have a scapegoat in passing the given Undergraduate Student parking plan. Government power to adminis­ A Law School junior, Klein ter the parking program but no was USG treasurer in 1961 when power to adjust the fine scale officials started the drive to make downward. students shell out money for GASSED UP AND READY to go, the 'Cane The proposal was rejected by Photo by Nitti stickers. Stu Bloch, USG president, and jeep can be used to rush the football team payoff for the jeep, which is used to haul to tonight's Orange Bowl clash with Kentucky "Our group became the Uni­ Mike Klein, vice president. cargo on campus all week long. The jeep versity scapegoat. The whole if the buses break down. Friday night is the driver says it's Miami tonight, 23-16. "Without reduction of the pres­ idea to pass a parking law ent fine rates, we do not want to DR. ROBERT JOHNS came from the old adminis­ assume responsibility for hand­ He Draws Fire tration," Klein said. ling appeals of tickets," Bloch The proposal that students pay explained. Cerf Talks Dean Calls Chaperones for parking on campus was brought up in the spring of 1961. The two USG representatives participants conduct themselves A new faculty chaperone "I moved to table the issue. said students should have a fine Leaders properly and at no time feel that Of Humor list is being compiled by ad­ The motion has never been - system which parallels 'that in my participation would, hinder any municipality." Author-editor Bennett Cerf ministration officials to com­ picked up from the table," re­ the activity," said Whitten. They stressed these points in speaks on "20th century trends bat the chaperone shortage marked Klein. Charge "It is up to the social organi­ their report to Stanford. in American literature and hu­ on campus. zation to provide a congenial "No proposal approving stu­ mor," at 8 p.m. Wednesday in dent parking fees has gone Hendrix and O'Day held that Sorority and fraternity parties atmosphere so that more faculty I the New Dorm. members volunteer," remarked through USG in the last two the parking committee should not Fee Fraud must be chaperoned. Two chap­ years," explained Klein. concern itself with money, but f Cerf is the second speaker in erones are needed for every 50 Whitten. the annual Undergraduate Stu­ In the summer of 1961, two with enforcement of present By GILL RITT people in any organization having students and five officials met hoto by Nittii dent Government lecture series. parking regulations. Hurricane Exec. News Editor j ball. a social event, according to official together to work out the parking Admission is free to all University policy. Earlier this week, the USG Two 'student leaders have 1 fee and fine costs. Council backed Bloch and Klein University students. Noble Hendrix, dean of stu­ Drop Courses charged the administration "Students never voted on the in the move to eliminate the five- Cerf is known for his syndi­ dents, sent letters to all faculty parking issue and they were not dollar parking fee. with fraud, deception and cated newspaper column for members last week in an effort ' By Tuesday represented by USG," said Klein. breach of faith in handling the Kmg Features and his contri­ to get more volunteers for "They weren't consulted either At the committee meetings, the members studied the report on parking fee program. butions to This Week Magazine chaperones. Tuesday is the last day a stu­ directly or by representation. a parking finances submitted earlier Stu Bloch, Undergraduate Stu­ «d The Saturday Review. Dr. Kessel Schwartz, chairman dent may drop a course without "The plan itself was not stu­ this semester by O'Day. dent Government president, and rn player, & He is the author of Out on a of the modern language depart­ receiving a failing grade. dent originated. The students ,ringfield,M» if^ck, Try and Stop Me, ment, suggests that a special The report was drawn up at Mike Klein, USG vice president, Before a course may be drop­ had no voice in approving the made the charges in a parking oal1 b1 y_. Dn^lr.--t, ine Laugh's on Me, The Life of committee be set up. methods of enforcement," Klein Stanford's request when USG rty and The ped, students must report to the committee report to President ed to travel* TUT Encyclopedia "A special faculty committee office of their academic dean and emphasized. first began to probe the parking 01 oder Henry King Stanford. the J ™ n American Humor. should be chosen for each soror­ situation. s up in fill out a triplicate "drop" form Law School senior Bias Her­ The government leaders lab­ of th*| Resident of Random ity and fraternity on campus," he top giving his reasons for withdrawal. rero earlier this semester chal­ "After reviewing this report, eled the five dollar fee un­ 3h«v House, Cerf also appears as a said Dr. Schwartz. )t that I lenged USG to find out where we found no justification for justified and called for its end. P?ne « t's My j Miami lst on Wha "Police sentiment" on the student parking fees are going. any fees," Klein said. "The Their evaluation is based on them team L»*?" television show. part of students is one expla­ "Two students and some fac­ money collected in fines is more m Talk Shop, Drink the financial report submitted weigh the E Ha firm publishes the Amer- nation given by faculty mem­ ulty members decided to impose than enough to cover costs of to Stanford by John O'Day, know ho* bers unwilling to act as official Students and faculty can meet the parking fee. The original the present parking system." mark A i6gfuDicti0nary' L^" physical plant director. t around if* T? ^U Abou* and Beginner chaperones for parties. informally at Wesley Founda­ purpose has long been pervert­ Klein said USG is preparing a "The $27,000 costs which the speedier 0* **** far Children. Faculty members want to be tion for coffee, donuts and talk ed," Herrero stated this week. report on the availability of report maintains is spent on the student 'he Moc's * Unlr • at Columbia a part of the social activity and from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. today. Herrero's letter to USG asked parking spaces on an hour-to- program is a deception and an ^vers^ Cerf was editor of want to participate in the func­ The daily gabfests are designed them to investigate the student hour basis. effort to justify an injustice to nonleague n« Jester, the college humor tion rather than act as a censor, to encourage better student-fac­ parking situation and fees. the student body," Bloch said. e explained Norman "Chink" Whit­ ulty relationships. The money, Herrero noted, was O'Day said the physical plant 4 to 2, W» ZrT ? ^duated from would also study the crowded "After evaluating the report it s nalfaJ lu?bia S*ool of Jour- ten, Student Union manager. The informal talks were be­ supposed to be used to alleviate pulled out 53 Wetimememb situation and might extend hours is evident that less than $5,000 is gun last week as a non-denomi­ the cost of operating the parking -to 0. Ho** ofPhi^V er "I want a party to acknowledge for exclusive commuter parking needed to operate the parking «" Beta Kappa. national service. regulation program. t them- that I am around, to have the privileges on main campus lots. program," he pointed out. "The only additions made since stu­ These two moves have been prompted by unusually heavy lot dents began paying have been loads this year. the commuter decals." According to the O'Day re­ First Cool Air Hints port, the University paid $22,- 000 to run the parking- program prior to the first student fee ts BasketJ| Bench Warming Month funds in 1961, Klein explained. West on <•£ I USG Dumps The cost is now supposedly er Rick WM November is bench warm­ dress in sweaters for bench­ $27,000. ing month on college cam­ es. Men catch sight of bench­ The student leaders charged puses. es and realize how comfort­ Parking Fee the previous administration went nr*>r The first hint of cool air able it might be to relax on back on its word that a parking brushed the campus on two wood. Undergraduate Student Gov­ fee would be limited to one dol­ rd from ernment Council members this is hopw mornings this week and Athletes tired from touch lar. benched 4,000 students. week voted unanimously to "The original committee in­ football take halftime breaks abandon the University's park­ - During summer months it reading books on benches. vestigating parking had agreed ter was feared that not enough ing fee system. upon one dollar, but Dr. Rob­ And, after the athletes The representatives said Mon­ to thirty.JH students would sit down to ert Johns (executive vice make it worth maintaining have gone indoors, Florida day they "cannot encourage president) — acting on his own benches. Summer session animals and insects scamper members of the student body to — installed the current five scholars prance too swiftly on the same seats. pay for parking stickers." dollar fee," Klein explained. to it. Bench weather, according The Council also instructed O'Day and Noble Hendrix, But cool air has turned the to local forecasters, continues Stu Bloch, president, and Mike dean of students, who represent­ until birds fly north. But for Klein, vice president, to demand ed the University at this week's trick. an end to the fee at the-.week's In one week, the sitting such sitting, November is the parking committee meetings, had ,ith his sho*| brightest month. meetings of the student-faculty- no comment yesterday about the posture has caught on. Coeds administration parking committee Pkoto Hr Nitti, Klein and Bloch report to Stan­ meetings. ford. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 • Advertisement Bumps Go In 10 Days Satisfied With Your Body? Speed bumps will be removed in about 10 days as a result of negotiations completed this week all over the world boasts make all facilities avaUab Gardnar Mulloy, class of 38, by a special student-faculty park­ $20,000 worth of figure con- members for a full year . today asked a challenging ing evaluation committee. turing, weight reduction, and no extra charges. ^ ! question aimed at all students. 'The bumps will be removed body building equipment. Membership in Mull. , ! as soon as USG can guarantee "Are you completely satis­ Membership in Mulloy's new club, including hand * °JS '• the maturity of the students to fied with the way you look club also includes associate and unlimited steam bath f the committee," said Mike Klein, and feel physically?" membership for tennis, bowl­ cilities, is $380.00 per fa" ?" USG vice president. If your answer is "no" Mul­ ing, golf, and swimming fa­ He has made a special charter Klein, who along -with Stu loy, whose athletic club south cilities. membership available to li Bloch, USG president, has rep­ of the campus is soon to open, Health studios with their students for $180 per ^ resented the student body and says "I can solve your prob­ "sweat boxes, barbells, and $200 reduction. This offer e' pires opening date which the special five-man committee lems." continuous extras," are as old November 15. h * reported that the speed bumps Mulloys' co-ed club features fashioned as 23 skidoo, ac­ would be replaced at the expense physical fitness experts spec­ cording to Mulloy. Mulloy urges all interested of the student body after the first ially trained "from bust to A modern club, he claims students to write him at 1 speeding infraction. biceps." must have expensive space GARDNAR MULLOY tt "In return for this guarantee age electronic equipment to ing, 9627 South Dixie High the committee has promised to The club, in addition to help with the job and must way or to call MO 1-4228 remove the bumps as soon as games and health devices from they are satisfied that the stu­ „,„-- dents are adequately informed of existing safety regulations," said Bloch. USG plans to meet with dormi­ tory and fraternity residents this week to explain the importance The New Look In Hairdos UM ALUIV of obeying speed laws when the campus thi bumps are removed. smaller, sleek, satin-smooth coiffures. car that sv Plans are also being formulated cruise for 1 for erecting permanent metal signs as a warning to drivers. You ivill ahvays be fashion-right with a "The removal of the speed HERTA'S FOUNDATION PERMANENT WAVE bumps will bring about the re­ USG Photo by Teel routing of Coral Gables buses $15.00 TRAINER'S FOIL LUNGES home during fencing club practice throughout the campus," said An amem on Student Union patio. The club meets each Saturday morn­ Bloch. PLAIN SHAMPOO AND SET —$3.00 passed first ing and two instructors coach new members in the art of and will rece parry and thrust. Students must bring their own foils. Defense Students One clause Must Apply Now f allows $75 ex] 1TC it4l> & Salon ©e ^eautt didates for i National Defense Education president. Loan holders must pick up Feb­ Grades Can Win Minks Here is the ruary renewal applications in 5765 SUNSET DRIVE Thirteen sorority girls now making good grades will Ashe 238. MO 6-2444 duced by Al be wearing gift mink next semester. Other students seeking financial (In Holsum Building) Zack: Rho Lambda honorary, a Panhellenic organization aid for the Spring must be one- ARTICLE X, SECTII year UM students. Delete the existing which promotes inter-sorority scholarship, will buy 13 E. Expenditures a five dollars for sweaters with mink collars for the top-grade girl in each seats on the Legisl to exceed sevent of UM's sororities. candidates for the i President. Any pe The sweaters will be awarded at the first Panhellenic will be disqualifie Ball at the Americana Hotel Feb. 23. Cosmo Lloyd candidate may reci any funds from an) will make the music at the affair. full time undergra comply with this \ tion from the elec tion in an elected Student Governmer shall be made to receipts, expenditu ORIGINALJEWELRY later than the last r BY LEO UNUSUAL RINGS THE VILLAGE CORNER 1136 S. DIXIE HWY. Coral Gables MO 1-7411 across from 720 Dorm

NEW CHICAi PHILAI

0:-•,--.-' 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild and made to taste even milder through its longer length KING Nothing rasher for your hair than grease. Let Vitalis Mk * CHESTERFIELD KING with V-7 keep your hair neat all day without grease. 1 Longer length means milder » , Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with [iGAJ *A|| V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your I^TTES •i The smoke of a Chester i ^ CHESTERFIELD KING Fr hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today. You'll like it! i mellows and softens as ^ ee tic Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! .M through longer length - „st«. smooth and gentle to y THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 3 Thieves For Date and Casual Wear: Take Union y? Add Drama lo your wardrobe Property with a pair of shoes from ...

J1 ™ year wift Part of the Student Union is missing, accord­ PJn Mulloy., ing to an inventory re­ han f d massage port released this week. steam bath f". Bill Hiner, Propeller •00 P« family special chart; Club president, found: ' mailable to all • Two Propeller Club

80 per year. a table standards have This offer ex- been removed from the 256 Miracle Mile HI 8-8947 date which j, club's Union table. They Shoes Tinted Free Charge Accounts Invited > all interested cost $15 each. Jte him at the • One beer keg is ^LOY build! missing from the Delta h Dixie High. Sig table. There is a $25 MO 1-4228 reward offered. • One official Univer­ DEAN'S sity banner gone from the Upper Lounge. FAMOUS WAFFLE SHOP

BUNKS?** Hiner, who made the UM ALUMNUS Pete Melnik came back to _ , . Photo by Nitti inventory report for Dr. 24 DIFFERENT VARIETIES rdos campus this week driving the Ampicar, the On land it averages 33 miles a gallon. The Thurston Adams, direc­ alumnus drew a large crowd as he drove car that swims. Melnik said the vehicle will tor of student activities, Waffles & Hotcakes riffures, the car down the bank and over Lake Osceola. cruise for 14 hours on sea at 12 miles an hour. Then he turned around and ran up the bank. said that he had no idea who took the articles. t with a Full Course Dinners From $1.35 Post Bulletins "The Propeller Club *T WAVE USG Asks Money Limits table is located right in WE ARE STEAK SPECIALISTS Bulletin board notices must be front of an exit, and that An amendment to limit campaign expenses to $35 hasregistere d 24 hours in advance makes it easier to duck 3600 CORAL WAY passed first reading in Undergraduate Student Government with the secretary of public re­ 53.00 lations for Undergraduate Stu­ out with the standard." Open 'Round The Clock and will receive a final vote Nov. 12. dent Government. One clause of the amendment allows $75 expenditures for can­ Secmtt didates for president and vice president. BERMUDAS • Here is the amendment intro­ Students: For Successful Advancement MO 6-2444 duced by Al Cohan and Elliott $598 $798 Plan your studies and reviews now Zack: DACRON / COTTON BY MR. THOMPSON ARTICLE X, SECTION E See us for a complete line of Delete the existing section E and add: E. Expenditures are not to exceed thirty- COORDINATING SHIRTS AT $3.98 & $4.98 five dollars tor those candidates seeking CLIFF'S NOTES ON SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS seats on the Legislative Council, nor are they and many other college subjects to exceed seventy-tive dollars for those 6220 SO. DIXIE HWY. candidates for the office of President or Vice- President. Any person exceeding the limit So. Miami Shopping Center For Education, Entertainment, Relaxation Kill oe disqualified from the election. No £tepkahie,6 candidate may receive directly or indirectly MO 5-3112 May We Suggest: any funds from any person not enrolled as a full time undergraduate student. Failure to O Classics O Modern Novels comply with this will result in disqualifica­ tion from the election and future participa­ O Mythologies • Plays Old and New tion in an elected position in Undergraduate O Poetry Old and New • Religious Literature Student Government. A general accounting Get Your stall be made to the Election Board of all O Dictionaries — English, Spanish, German, Etc. receipts, expenditures, and contributions no Student Directory O Popular and Best Sellers in Hardback and Paperbacks later than the last day of voting. GOT IT? — GET IT TEACHERS We will gladly stock books for students' reading assignments. TYPEWRITER Please if possible give us advance notice. When convenient we urge you to visit our newsstands to check our books for supple­ C|ean-up Clinic THE ALL-NEW mental reading assignments for students. Sales Service Rentals 1962-63 TERMINAL NEWSTANDS Serving Dade County only UM V CLEAN RUBBER PARTS 3 International Airport Locations AIR CLEAN ENTIRE MACHINE Opposite Eastern, National and Delta Counters V $^95 STUDENT DIRECTORY and / V CHECK THOROUGHLY Coral Gables Bus Terminal V LUBRICATE 3 ON SALE NOW Airport Stands-^-24 hours a day—Gables Stand—6 am to 11:15 pm Open Sundays Easy Parking All Locations Open Sundays -V INSTALL NEW RIBBON

BUSINESS ACCURATE MACHINES 1510 So. Dixie Hwy. MO 1-8566 Between Santacroce's and Miller's Restaurant PATCH SWEATER HEAVENLY SILK FLY HOME Tyrolean 8 button brushed wool NEW YORK $35.00 with contrast border crew neck CHICAGO ...... $40.85 and leather This silk shift will be the elbow patches greatest addition to your PHILADELPHIA . . . . $35.00 wardrobe for day or night . . . fully lined. Jade, Pink Colors: ^"nwtions for Boston nod New England Natural and Turquoise . . . 5-13 Coffee DEFINITE RESERVATION Deep Blue Black $14.98 USOA AIRLINES S-M-L CIGARETTES JE 2-3339 $19.95 FIELD KING 366 MIRACLE MILE 805 LINCOLN ROAD 1441 Collins Avenue — Miami Beach CORAL GABLES, FU. MIAMI BEACH, FU. 366 MIRACLE MILE 805 LINCOLN ROAD Phone Phone CORAL GABLES. FLA. MIAMI BEACH, FLA. A| l fares plus tax (each way on round trip) tagg Highland 3-1533 JEfferson 2-1033 PHONE PHONE •"""ft? Highland 3-1533 JEfferson 2-1033 fee ticket delivery Charters Available .rlength.-- ,,. ,entletoY°urt THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 MEN! GET ACQUAINTED THE GABLES' ONLY EXCLUSIVE Psychology Prof Writes Book, MEN'S SHOE STORE FEATURING Mii CANCELLATION SHOES AT "DISCOUNT PRICES" Conj Heads Training Conference SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON YOUR SHO^E NEED]S The Newest Styles Dr. Robert M. Allen, psy­ * * • Priced Far Below Regular Prices chology professor, has just WE SPECIALIZE IN Will finished authoring a textbook ITALIAN AND ENGLISH IMPORTS and is getting set to direct a Brain Dollars Given seminar studying brain dam­ The federal government has issued a $10,190 grant for AtC Photo by Nittii age. a training seminar for the professional development of psy­ OHH ' £fice* By DR. M BARBARA BIGGERT Government She's A Sailor chologists and rehabilitation counselors working with brain 2336 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. An author in his spare time, The rap: Dr. Allen has just completed damage cases. CORAL GABLES his eighth nonfictional book Dr. Robert M. Allen, professor of psychology, has been state of the based on his psychological in­ inadvisable HONEY named director of a seminar on brain damage to be con­ Advertisement vestigations. ducted here in January. cept *e n The basic theory of the tome The conference will be conducted here from Jan. 1 made comir OF THE is that a sick person should be Hurricane 1 evaluated in terms of the non- through Jan. 25, according to Dr. Allen. handicapped person with whom "I think this contribution will be a real help to the Uni­ any hope of WEEK he must live, work and compete. versity's reputation," said Dr. Allen. On tempos just a few d Psychological Evaluation of (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The j corner. the Cerebral Palsied Person— This week's Hurricane Honey Loves of Dobie GiUis," etc.) Statements . Intellectual, Personality and is beautiful Barbara Biggert from \ elections whi Vocational Applications is the Spirit Week Plans Set Miami Beach High School. She been reasonal tome's title. has brown hair and green eyes. Students wanting to work on in the Student Union upper the President' Author-psychologist Allen is 1 When Barbara isn't busy spirit week, sponsored by Un­ lounge. declined rapic making preliminary studies EAT, SLEEP, AND MATRICULATE ginning at 6:0 studying, she likes to go swim­ and investigation for his next dergraduate Student Govern­ A talent show directed by Al ming, sailing and water skiing. book. ment, may attend a meeting to Cohan and a fireworks display And those v be held at 3 p.m. on Wednesday are two events planned. The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too sleepy, I been sound ( She is now living in the New Dr. Allen has been actively At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early afternoon [Wednesday of Dorm and is majoring in French. involved in the study and re­ I been affected The 18-year-old sophomore is search of brain damage since his classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classes you're too the first Hurricane Honey from World War II experience as an hungry again. The fact is—and we might as well face it-there willingness of the greater Miami area. army psychologist. is no good time of day to take a class. • accede to the mands about i What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? I If the Khn say no! I say America did not become the hope of mankind and TWO GOOD DEALS Monday is tl the world's largest producer of butterf ats and tallow by running Khrushchev away from a fight! Mr. Kennedy If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then let's the Congress To enjoy the finest ^\(>sl hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy: namely, when January will SHIRTMAKERS you're eating or sleeping. Democratic tl in College Hair Styles at Congress. Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a.lecturer Thus, he wil lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy food. I turned the trie mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when everybody is crunch­ the only presu ing celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet stuff—lie anchovy 100 years who Mendez THE HUGGER paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat. Congressional midterm electl 258 ANDALUSIA AVE. And kindly observe silence while lighting your post-prandial Marlboro Cigarette. Don't be striking kitchen matches on your Although the Coral Gables HI 8-2271 ered in the i have assigned Cuba in the p: Specialized experts in every phase of Hair Styling. there is little substantial in MANICURING COLORING popularity of ] a result of the has taken towa * • IT SEEMS I at least some of GOT IT? — $5.95 GET IT

The gentleman seeking a more trimly contoured shirt will be de- jeans. Instead carry an ember from the dormitory fireplace in THE ALL-NEW lighted by our newest design. Fine cotton oxford has been tailored your purse or pocket. Place the Marlboro against the ember. Jhf with utmost finesse to provide slimmer fit. And of course, there's Light it quietly. Smoke it quietly. Oh, I know I ask a great Joctory \ 1962-63 an authentically flared button-down collar to maintain the fastidious deal! I know that one's natural instinct upon encountering UM look you require. Marlboro's fine flavor and filter is to throw back one's head and bellow great, rousing cries of joy. But you must not. You must Muffli contain your ecstacy, lest you disturb the lecturing lecturer. STUDENT DIRECTORY *ou can, if you like, permit yourself a few small shudders c1 „ —WJ j^AAm.u juUiOCU U lew emeu.* •=»**-— S15.9S pleasure as you smoke, but take care not to wear gar_ ON SALE NOW Bostonians which will set up a clatter when you shudder-like taffeta, W $74 example, or knee cymbals. Let us turn now to the problem of learning while sleeping. Comparabl< *irst, can it be done? for all M Your best deal in loafers. Choose from A !™l f C,a;n- Psychologists have proved that the brain • a-ehmtely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, W EU black, black cherry, »MNTEED 1 yR nstance a recent experiment conducted by a leading &"** Tifter'* SAYS.. or burnished brown. university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed • Seat Bi WwTu the Subject> a Ashman named Glebe Sig When Glebe was fast asleep, the recorder was turned on. SorW • Dual E "Thanks to the U. of Miami • Custom slumbTrin etr- "^ * Fepeated three stetementS fa For Their Patronage." BRAKES Fon.?eriTtSpencer lived to the age of 109 and is called "H» Sunder of English Eclectic Philosophy." 2- The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial he* SANSM 6 Fer KBUILT! EX COMPLETE Sara J™^*^ <»nand was assassinated in if J SEAIS! ADJ beenel?l J ZXT* natio^list named Mjilas Cvetnic, who** •^^_J>UARA LUNCHES been called "The Trigger of World War I." ke in themorning the for .75c h?HSt , ' ^ti°^f°What called?'' sPencer lived to the age of 109. fl Murr Glebe promptly replied, "Perennial Herb." DINNERS i called?" ext they asked him, "What has Mjilas Cvetnic been for .99c *fc (Suabrangle **°P Rephed Glebe, "Perennial Serb."

5700 SUNSET DRIVE • SOUTH MIAMI maUy they said, «IS the banana plant a tree?" RED ROAD AT SUNSET DRIVE backasfip '^T* from the lonS interrogation, had ® 1570 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY CORAL GABLES ^eep, where he is to this day ©1982 M* JUST MINUTES FROM CAMJHJS fl K * * * r& 011 trust are U and abOUt ^Proletalh^lv ' m hour"* with> P ' «KW° Cigarett!s?YT ° our fine product-f'Z,W* ' "«*• You get „ tot to Uke-Mter, flavor, pack or THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 4TED yiidterm Gains Wont Clinch JFK's Program

public opinion, the Kennedy look. presidential running despite his DR. THOMAS WOOD, government de­ program of medicare, an ur­ On the other hand, Repub­ protestations. Congress partment chairman, says that Democrats ban affairs cabinet post, fed­ licans could be well supplied Just as 1956 was a Repub­ E NEEDS will pick up additional Congressional seats eral aid for urban transporta­ with candidates from state lican year in which the domin­ in Tuesday's national election. tion, and federal aid for ed­ executive mansions for the 1964 ucation will have odds against convention. ant political tide flowed more ^ill Stand Wood, who teaches American constitu­ their passage once more in strongly because of a last tional development and political research the new Congress. Rockefeller is a shoo-in in minute crisis in the form of the and analysis, has followed U. S. pol­ New York; Romney has at least Hungarian revolution and the itical trends for several years. He sees Fortunately for the Demo­ an even chance in Michigan; attack on Egypt, 1962 is a Dem­ At Odds Kennedy's Cuban policy as a strong Dem­ crats their presidential candi­ Scranton with a 50-50 outlook ocratic year in which the rapid in Pennsylvania is at least a turn of events involving Cuba Bv DR. THOMAS WOOD WOOD ocratic bargaining point. date for 1964 is definitely es­ Government Dept. Chairman tablished. vice-presidential possibility; in has reinforced the intention of California a Nixon victory, the voters to give a very modest The rapidly changing If, as in most of this century, which is not out of the question, vote of confidence in the presi­ rf9te of the world makes it they had to rely on the emerg­ could put him back into the dent. ing governors, the Democrats Advisable for anyone ex­ esteem is going to rub off on West, particularly California, would face serious problems. the Democratic candidates for cept the rash who have are likely to be more sympa­ For a number of reasons the Sde commitments to The Congress or at least that his thetic to the goals of the New gubernatorial candidates natu­ diplomatic coup is going to dull Hurricane to discuss with Frontier than were the men rally find it much harder than the edge of the mounting Re­ who held the now-liquidated do congressional candidates to any hope of certainty events publican attacks on Democratic seats in Arkansas, Mississippi, ride the coat-tails of a suc­ just a few days around the candidates. Alabama and North Carolina. cessful president in non-pres­ corner. In some cases the only cam­ idential years. Statements about the coming paign issue exploited by Re­ publican congressional candi­ elections which might have * -K * dates was that of the weakness FOR SENATE SEATS, it is treasonably valid before probable that the individuals Z President's speech Oct 22 of the administration toward BUT EVEN IF Democratic declined rapidly in Cuba. themselves, rather than the candidates for governor in the .«_ j_ vaiue be- LJLATE toing at 6:05 that evening. state of the Cuban situation, traditional presidential-cahdi- And those which might have Today radio election spots are more determinative of the date-producing-states were to based on this theme sound as results of the contests. win their races, the crop for i're too sleepy, been sound on Tuesday and $15.95 dated as do arguments about 1964 would be a small one. It arly afternoon Wednesday of last week have Conceivably there may be as been affected by the apparent the payment of the war debts. is probable that Brown will ses you're too many as eight or nine shifts of , willingness of Khrushchev to seats in the key states—Colo­ win in California, but, with the face it-there Despite the fact that, because possible exception of Peabody ! accede to the Presidents de of the decennial reallocation of rado, Idaho, Kentucky, Mary­ 129 Seybold Arcade mands about missiles in Cuba. land, South Dakota, Utah, Wis­ in Massachusetts, no Demo­ CyHMQrX'S Phone 374-0620 seats in the U.S. House of Rep­ cratic gubernatorial candidate to the ivy? I If the Khrushchev of next consin and Wyoming. resentatives, the Democrats with a reasonably good chance Miami f mankind and +*r SHOES FOR MEN Monday is the same as the face a small net loss of seats The best guess currently is of winning has the presidential ow by running Khrushchev of last Sunday, before the election (the Demo­ that the Democrats will pick up Mr. Kennedy will find that crats lose traditionally Demo­ one or possibly two seats. Again the Congress he addresses in Lass, then let's cratic seats in the South and it should be noted that the January will be a little more Border states, which have Democratic gains in the Senate namely, when Democratic than the present grown less rapidly than the rest will involve individuals who Congress. of the country), the Democrats will probably be prepared to have a.lecturer I Thus, he will join FDR, who will probably gain three to support the President's domes­ noisy food. I J turned the trick in 1934, to be seven seats. tic program. >ody is crunch- [ the only presidents in the past What is more important for But, whatever may be the 100 years who increased their —like anchovy JFK is that there will be a apparent victory for the [ Congressional majorities at a a fat. somewhat larger net gain for Democrats, particularly for midterm election. • post-prandial the kind of Democrats who are the northern wing of the Although the polls have difr- atches on your likely to support him on do­ Democratic Party, increases . ered in the importance they mestic issues. in the number of seats will [have assigned to the issue of In other words, the Democrats be so small that, in the ab­ Cuba in the present campaign, from newly-created seats in the sence of marked change in there is little doubt about the substantial increase in the popularity of Mr. Kennedy as a result of the strong stand he has taken toward the Russians. * * * Are you a status seeker? IT SEEMS PROBABLE that at least some of JFK's increased

1. Do you like Italian restaurants?

Dry fireplace in nst the ember, Mufflers r I ask a great .factory Warranty i encountering one's head and I Ford not. You must Mufflers! Pontiac uring lectu» Chevrolet ill shudders of 1949 svear garments $744 to [ike taffeta,»' 1953

while sleeps Comparable Low Prices for all Make Cars ,t the brain's deep. Take,» !&!* Absorbers sading East*™ WMNTEED 1 YR. 0R 12.000 MILES a placed under tSeat Belts Jlebe Sigafjj •°ual Exhausts

Snts in Glebe' •Custom Work jjAKES RELINED liscalUed'" ^

perennial^ «ANSMISSIONS S' EXCHAN6EDI ed in l^V! «AIS! ADJUSTMENTS 3. Furmly Clothes? vetnicwho^ ^ARANTEEDI You're someone special. Be proud. LologistssajdJ ©"»** SUPREME Furmlys is the leader in traditional . What *}< )9 M styled clothing. UFrLERS Something special for someone special. You can afford it. ic beenesiHed f TOO OWN YOUR CAR jpirrmr^S FINE APPAREL Coral Gables ^UFFLER SHOPS 335 Miracle Mile [1 So Dixie Hwy Ph L%« (x* °"e 445-5371 r, P«cfc or The Mid nrricnne LETTERS A Student Newspaper — Tae Views Expressed Hereii Are Nat Necessarily Thnse Reds Gain Of Toe University of Miami. Offi LEONARD TEEL, Editor GERRY LISS, General Manager After Deal News Stor\ Elayne Gilbert, Managing Editor Gill Ritt, Exec. News Editor Tova Bosem, News Editor Was Wroni Stud© Bob Golub, Sports Editor Charles Powers, Photo Editor Over Cuba Dear Editor: Page 6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 38th YEAR, NO. 7 By BLAS HERRERO I wish to make several **. Can! On Oct. 28 President Kenne­ ments based on an artini dy welcomed Khrushchev's so- the Oct. 26 issue of The H ^ called backdown on the Cuban cane. Ult'- Integration Story crisis with these words: "I wel­ Your headline on the ft™ Key I come this message and consider page of this issue states' fc 1 it an important contribution to Is Safe, Say Profs; All7? ByELAW* world peace." U.S. Act Of Blockade ** Hurricane Mani What was contained in First, not all professors at ft. President B Students Lead Fight Khrushchev's message which University were contacted Z Stanford this Kennedy welcomed and to your office, or interview which he pledged the support Hence, it is a mis-statement t» that the comrm of our government because of indicate that all professors U University stud its "important contribution to the U.S. act of blockade Stanford, who world peace?" For Equal Rights Second, of all professor, presidency July 1 Khrushchev first warned quoted in your article, incluj" Tjjt students are that "ventures aimed at ing myself, not one cornmeri facilities in the a University officials have taken another step along the bringing about tension around (either favorable or unfavor. road toward racial equality. These UM officials have Cuba are designed to en­ able) was made, as printed in «\yhen the 1 called for community integration and have challenged gender uncertainty in the Cu­ your article, about the block. Miami finds a s ban people, to intimidate "You Forgot Something ade. Hence your headline state. fled for admissio students to lead the way on campus. them, to hinder them in ment about the blockade hjj rooms, I should building their new life un­ UM students—in the past 18 months—have agreed nothing to do with what us that he would b disturbed." that Negroes have equal right to educational facilities. said by professors as quoted in all facilities in t Secondly, Khrushchev told the article, nor. does it havs ty » the Preside: But life is made up of more than classes, textbooks Kennedy, "I regard with trust anything to do with the article Stanford expre and lectures. your statement that no attack itself. Why then put the head. Parking Probe line there? that the commun A steady fare of studying can be awfully lonely. Seg­ will be made on Cuba, that no invasion "will take place, not the University's Third, when contacted by an individual. regation—in any form—is not very pretty. only by the United States, but your newspaper last week,! Fraternity men, sorority women, Undergraduate Stu­ also by other countries of the Finds Fee Fraud was asked only to comment oi "Admission of dent Government politicians and students in all extra­ Western Hemisphere, as your the issue of students leaving the University : message pointed out. In view of that the Universi RITT campus in light of the blockade. curricular activities must try to befriend the Negro as this, the motives which prompt­ No question was even asked fidence in the chs ed us to give aid of this nature well as talk about equal rights. By GILL RITT committee meetings, O'Day has about faculty opinions about telligence of the (offensive weapons) to Cuba attempted to justify this griev­ backing of the blockade. plained Presiden Student housing on campus must be integrated. are no longer applicable." Hurricane Exec. News Editor It appears that the pre-Stan- ous error by submitting a re­ I do not therefore understand Negroes must not be isolated in one wing of a dormitory, No wonder Khrushchev "I hope that tl ford administration used the port which is not a true as­ why you attribute statements but should live freely with other dorm residents. "backed down." will accept our misery of the parking situation sessment of the present park­ about a blockade in a headline any student (tint All puplic community facilities—not just some— * * * to perpetrate a fraud upon the ing situation. The report mis­ to the professors contacted proves us wrong should be integrated. Some community leaders are WHILE THE AMERICAN student body. leads the student body, and it when the question never was him the opportur afraid of public reaction and University students can public was concerned as to As reports come back from misleads President Stanford. asked (assuming that others to all citizens," h what concessions Khrushchev the Student - administration - Specifically, this statement contacted were asked the same prove them wrong. would demand in Berlin or faculty parking committee once the insignificant and ir­ question that I was). Turkey in exchange for his meetings now in progress, one relevant matter is removed) As it stands, your headline is Students by their behavior and willingness to accept taking back 30 odd missiles and Negroes in fact as well as in speech can prove that com­ point stands out: The students points out that the entire park­ an unconfirmed opinion of you OTHER UNIV several crateloads of jet bomb­ have been deceived into paying ing control program costs paper and had no place over a ministrators, i munity integration need not bed prolonged. ers, few expected the demands an unjustified parking fee. slightly less than $5,000 to ad­ article discussing another fac­ members, religiou Rather, it is to be welcomed because a community he made or the concessions he The committee has been minister. It does not cost the tual issue. The statement, Al obtained. studying the financial report $27,000 which the physical plant Back U.S. Act Of Blockade moves ahead—economically, socially and culturally— The President was completely submitted by John O'Day, would have students believe. should not have been placed when its citizens are not afraid. outflanked by a very surprising director of the physical plant, The committee meeting over the article without furte maneuver of Khrushchev. to President Stanford. now has been discussing an data and qualification on you; The concern expressed by The financial report is the adequate remedy for the part. Kennedy and reiterated by Ste­ result of a long story which be­ problem. However, it still ap­ I would hope that you id venson in the United Nations gan two years ago when repre­ pears that little faith can be see my comments as relevant was over the issue of Soviet sentatives in Undergraduate found in those who are sup­ and not picayune. In these times offensive weapons; Khrushchev Student Government first be­ posed to guide students. of stress, mass media of various offered to take them out. gan working on a solution to O'Day and Dean of Students types have the tendency to By doing so, Khrushchev the crowded parking situation. make over-generalizations and Hurricane Stands On May 24, 1961, a commit­ Noble Hendrix — the two ad­ forced Kennedy either to back­ over-emphatic statement! track and admit the real issue tee of two students and seven ministrators sitting on the com­ administrators recommended mittee— have apparently dedi­ which are not always true is Communist infiltration in the statements of fact. At Midterm Mark Western Hemisphere and that the inauguration of a one dol­ cated themselves to defending If a newspaper is to be m the missile issue is but a pre­ lar parking fee. this hollow financial report. It than a reaction to mass hystew text, or accept Khrushchev's wast thought that these two By the time students had itself, and is to provide readers Editorial policy for the first seven issues of the Miami "backdown"—and promise, in men would be sincerely evalu­ returned to school that fall, with true reporting of ne« Hurricane has been directed at the issues which seem return, American non - inter­ ating a serious source of con­ the proposal had been changed! then newsmen should be espec­ most important to students, however touchy the topics. ference in Cuba. They were greeted by a park­ stant frustration. ially careful to report accor« Kennedy could only choose ing control program costing How long this parking fee At this midway mark in the semester, we cite those the latter course. The result five dollars a student. It had deception will continue remains to facts as determined ratw issues which will continue to be of concern to this staff. is disastrous. been adjusted by Dr. Robert to be seen. Perhaps our stu­ than making unsubstantial Stripped of diplomatic ver­ Johns, executive vice presi­ dent government wrote the comments which further* • Civil liberties. (1) Negro students should be treated dent. timetable this week when they flame public reactions to a tens biage, the Kennedy - Khrush­ DR. THOMA continually as all students—both on and off campus. (2) chev exchange reveals these instructed President Stu Bloch situation. Boiled down into direct 'Students Cai Residents in the dormitories should not be subject to naked facts: language, this is a drastic and Vice President Mike Klein There would be a place house search without warrent, as is currently practiced Khrushchev wrung from an breach of faith on the part — student members of this your headline if substantial; through legal channels. American President what he of those people who have evaluating committee —to fight by facts, or on your ediW* had been unable to get before supposedly dedicated their for abolition of all parking fees. page was an "ought" stater* • Abolition of the parking fee. Students should not —the word of America that (1) efforts to the promotion of Surely, this will allow the but not as it stood over v be required to shell out additional dollars to cover costs we shall not hinder the con­ democratic concepts for fu­ new administration under Pres- article printed in the Oct of maintaining the University's parking lots. The current tinued buildup of Communism ture leaders of America. lt\t -St?lfard a face-saving issue of The Hurricane. as a way of life in Cuba, and Now, during the current method of rectifying the griev­ Harry Cohen ^ parking control system is unfair, and has not come close that (2) we shall not invade ous error committed in 1961 Sociology to solving the crowded parking situation. Communist Cuba. We have also • Direct election of student government officials. The committed ourselves to bar other nations of the Western president and vice president of Undergraduate Student Hemisphere from invading. Government could command greater campus respect and The ramifications of the Ken­ His Spirit Was Too Timely following if they were elected by direct ballots each year. nedy-Khrushchev bargain are By LEONARD TEETEEL „, „ Railev The weaknesses of a government, including the current implicit. Khrushchev gave up a Hurricane Editor The editor —his name was Edgar C. «*•-• missile base which he really B USG administration, can be laid to lack of participation cI^T/*?** ag° in a Creaky w°°<*en town in — had heard this argument before. He and representation. didn't need in view of the to­ Connecticut, four men worked their waving learned that most officials were afraid ot «• tality of Soviet missile power a newspaper office and explained to &e edS shadow of timeliness. , ...n0t aimed at the U.S. that he was about to do something wWwu Bailey printed the story, and trouble oua . * * * didnot find in the best intere^f £ 12g occur. In a book written since he left the ere* • Wit! IN RETURN, he got a virtual town, Bailey challenges the journalist: it is The editor was writing a Can a story which is true and which is Editorial Assistants guarantee that, so long as "of­ fensive" weapons are not ship­ special news report based on portant for the enlightenment and general * BOB LEONARD, ASST. SPORTS ED. ROBERT NITTI . .ASST. PHOTO EDITOR ped to Cuba, the Soviets can facts that nobody had yet fere of the community ever be too timetf- Ave be assured of a permanent printed —facts that had been the fact that I print a story today insteadI« ^ EDITORIAL STAFF: Jeff Barron, Mary Brock, Terry Catchpole, Sbaron O'Brien, Rich Coulston g P after len Jeanette Dryer, Edwin Elwood, Dave Greene, Betsy Hilbert, Ed Hartshorn, Julie Larkins Lee Communist beachhead in the J^ Stky research morrow have anything to do with vaboW Roden, Ellie Rabner, Linda Sanders, Ron Siegel, Robert Simon, Sandy Steinberg Roz Port- noy, Hedy Zussman, Trudy Abelson, Nancy Franks, Dee Dee Hartzband, Ron Be'asley Tom Western Hemisphere. The four had come be-' facts and strength of truth? , _, „.ver Moore. Khrushchev wanted this des­ cause they had suspected It was Bailey's belief that knowledge ne PHOTOGRAPHERS: Henry Schur, Joe Blair, Al Leyton, Steve Ross, Tom Lovely Harold Mittle- perately but could not obtain some such story; the paper comes quickly enough, and that news is mark, James Kravitz. had published similar stor it until his "backdown." Indeed, ies. ™ays late. It can never be too timely; Business Assistants only a fool like Castro, or a The element of "too timeliness" wrucn ( The officials told the editor BUSINESS STAFF: Cal Jones, Advertising Manager; Steve Schemer, Adv. Sales: Bob Wiita person totally naive as to Cold fronted him lives in every creaky to** Circulation Manager; Martin Gregfe, Classified Mgr. that his facts would cause a War values, would have re­ TEEL stays in the minds of men who have gro" Published weekly at the University of Miami. Coral Gables, Florida. Mealier if Asso­ fused to back down as Krusch- commotion — an unnecessary suspect the consequences of truths. ^tf ciated Collegiate Press, lotereollegiate Press and Florida Intercollegiate Press Associ­ conmiosion —if he went and ran +>,» • ation. Represented fir national advertisieg by Me National Adrertisiog Service, lit., chev so shrewdly did. . Here at Miami an editor might ask h^T -- M ivuami an editor migut °— igniij- 421 Mtfisei Avetee, New Tart City. Subscription rates ire $1.50 per semester. The American people can "They may be true, but troubl? J£f "m^e tft the you print these things, became ^ °° too timeliness" question on every »« 1(J WILSON HICK ADVISER TO STUDENT PUBLICATIONS now but hope that we haven't Decause cant timely," said the four they are too " story; an editor has a good chance w he traded an orchard for an apple. back news each issue. On the other ban* has the freedom to inform the student ^ THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FKIDAY, NOVEMBEB 2, 1962

Stoft Officials Ask Community To Drop Color Bars ers and salesmen in stores," ated when students were ad­ THE OPINIONS of offi­ ^roiu Students Wood pointed out "Students mitted without reservation, cials, faculty and students can explain that the public Williams observed. about racial policies in the isn't really as prejudiced as Rev. J. Calvin Leonard, West­ community are presented in the owners think." this concluding story on The ke sever minster Chapel pastor, explain­ al co* Can Take Negro At Miami. n *n articirt If all else fails, students can ed that Negro students want eofThe^ boycott restaurants and refuse to be accepted as individuals. Last week, William Gen­ e to enter or eat in segregated erette, 21-year-old junior Rev. Leonard feels that the from Miami, suggested that 16 on *e ft- Key Rol places, Wood stated. Ue University has a serious re­ officials "exercise their influ­ states- to;/" „ PLAYNE GILBERT Drofs Editor He predicted that some of sponsibility to the students both ence to make places around ; All£ *££»•>#* the so-called sit-in cases now on and off campus. the community change their ockade. ** President Henry King before the United States Su­ racial discrimination poli­ P^fessors at ji preme Court will be declared cies." •e contacted^ c S this week asked constitutional. ^community treat all "WE SHOULD CONCERN Here are the statements of interview' "The University cannot offi­ President Henry King Stan­ ourselves with the fact that stu­ ^-statement „ Kversity students equally. PRES. HENRY K. STANFORD cially reform the community. DEAN PAUL K. VONK ford, University College Dean dents are being denied equal tnTA who took over the Appeals To Community But University officials can Wants Positive Action Paul K. Vonk, Government blockade S rights," Leonard stressed. "UM a11 ^„Myl, said he hopes work as individuals to bring Department Chairman Thom­ ProfeSsot, must lead the way. SSSJS- welcome at all community changes," he em­ as J. Wood, Vice President article, ind^ phasized. one co g£to the area. student leaders agreed with the rector of community affairs. "Someday there will be stu­ H. Franklin Williams, Rev. *, mme« dents who will carry this issue J. Calvin Leonard and Un­ ,le statements made by President He also feels that a UM tra­ "Officials of the University or unfavo,. ^en the University of to the fraternities and sorori­ dergraduate Student Govern­ e a Stanford. dition must be built before the have tried to promote integra­ > s Printed tj J^i finds a student quali­ ties," Rev. Leonard said. ment President Stu Bloch. 130114 Negro is accepted. Vague tol­ tion in the community as pri­ the block. fier admission to its cfcss- The success of integration— r headline state. both in Miami and elsewhere— erance isn't enough, according vate citizens," he remarked. ^ I should like to think to Wood. Undergraduate Student e blockade h, depends on understanding Inevitably all segregated es­ Government also took an of­ S'e would be welcome m "There are establishments with what «, rather than force, according to tablishments will be integrated, ficial stand and drafted a J, facilities in the communi- that do not serve Negroes in ars as quoted fc Dr. Paul K. Vonk, University * * * he said. statement favoring integration r d J. the President said. Miami. The owners of these °es it ha^ College dean. "The tragedy in this situ­ both on and off the campus. places are responsible to the with the artide Stanford expressed the hope ation is that people who 11 "We must achieve mutual "WE CANNOT REFORM the Supreme Court and the United Put the head- should know better ought to "Any type of segregation is Z the community will accept community in 18 months of in­ States government respect rather than merely read the handwriting on the in violation to the due process Je University's evaluation of token acceptance," he remarked. tegration. We cannot be too im­ contacted fc 51! individual. patient," he commented. wall, yet they persist on a clause in the Constitution and "Particularly at this time sr last week,] "All of us want to be accepted course that can lead only to Bill of Rights. It is detrimental when the world is watching to comment ci "Admission of any student to individually rather than by There is little the University bitterness," he said. to the welfare of the Univer­ our progress in the area of civil tudents leaviuj the University says in effect force," Vonk said. can do to guarantee off-campus sity, to the welfare of the com­ liberties, these owners have a of the blockade that the University places con­ facilities to all students, ac­ The University set a com­ munity and to the nation as a duty to measure up to the fidence in the character and in­ The danger is in trying to cording to Dr. H. Franklin Wil­ munity example and proved whole," said Stu Bloch, USG standards set for' the United ras even asked force reforms of this nature, opinions about telligence of the student," ex­ liams, vice president and di- that some fears were exagger­ president. States," Bloch said. plained President Stanford. Vonk feels. "People must be blockade. accepted individually. We all ;fore understan; "I hope that the community want to be liked for what we bute statemeuts will accept our evaluation of are." le in a headline any student (until or unless he sors contacts proves us wrong) and accord He said that the University rtion never n him the opportunities available can lead the community by ng that often to all citizens," he stated. positive action. asked the sane Get Lucky was), "We can set up a positive ex­ your headline ij ample. Active acceptance of opinion of yoin OTHER UNIVERSITY ad­ individuals by different groups io place over c ministrators, deans, faculty can help point the way toward ig another fac- members, religious advisors and total integration," Vonk said. : statement, At t Of Blockade This way the University can­ not help but be a positive ex­ (Based on the hilarious boolc "The Question Man."J ye been placet Flay "Crazy Questions" without further ample for the entire commun­ 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: ity, Vonk emphasized. ication on you: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to V>), clarity and freshness (up to Vi) and appropriateness (up i that you wi * * * a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to V>), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded nts as relew "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and DR. THOMAS WOOD, chair­ must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards e. In these times make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month, October through April. Entries received during each month nedia of varta man of the government de­ Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April ; tendency tt partment, feels that total inte­ 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American eralizations anc gration will take time. It can­ to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em­ ic statements not be done hastily. entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub­ ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and t always tra Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be "It should take at least 10 mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. iCt. ;r is to he more years," he estimated. "It will $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! to mass hysteii not come quickly, but it will provide reader come because Miami is a cos­ j~THE ANSWER: j THE ANSWER: ] THE ANSWER: mopolitan city," Wood said. >rting of m- | ihouldbees. Students accepting the spirit report accords? of the law passed by the Su­ ;ermined rathe preme Court against segrega­ 1 After the ball I Tl-K NIA)u}s e neo ajjd snoy aqi jo Ajossaooe >)unji aAisuad j i\su\e\po6 aSejaAe am jo aoii [ your editor* -tun &m Xeuj uaHM :NOIlS3n6 3H± xa isouu aqi s| ieuM :NOIiS3n6 3H1 -3*jd auj s\ a3je| MOH :NOI±S3fiO 3H1 lght" statement stood over * ALL PURPOSE | THE ANSWER: [ THE ANSWER: 1 THE ANSWER: in the Oct» irricane. ry Cohen 0l0gy Prof** ! W Hit IK A into f ! H0B8B1BB8 1 *»*'' /*» ****** ** j WIG | *"*w *M»W?| j fj^ggjj^|| | tl,e whites of tfeir eyes j

t/feMAue 'sim i\ieo uMe-ip-ieoS ! £lieaq aidjnd e )aS oj XeM )saq aij) rarCBaW HATS S| jduie>f asoiiM 'ten :N0llS3n0 3H1 eneonoX P|noM*eu;M:NOIJ.S3nd3H.L S.IBUM 'a8jes '^s :NOIlS3n6 3H1 ore. He hjj afraid of «* * Wear as a fashionable hat The answer is: oubledidij* eft the creaP * With styling and setting, nalist: which is ""' it is a chic hairdo. general «* , timely?» Available in 4 colors instead of »• th validity * S^99 rfedge nev'' 3 Lucky news is *' mely. the taste to start with... the taste to stay with (j%£ " which co» The question is: IF SOCRATES WERE ALIVE TODAY, WHAT WOULD HE ADVISE aky to**' SMOKERS? Good, smart advice. Of course it makes sense to enjoy the fine- grow" ave tobacco taste of Lucky Strike. This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies is. j lEiWTfS t ask hi*** . . . the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. And this same taste is every og^ 1240 S. DIXIE HWY. what makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college students. hanceto^ (Across from UM Dorms) Try it today. her hand> indent** MO 7-0717 Product of tSm, .Jtnwu&an dav^jcec-K^cnyiarw. — (Javrzeeo- is our middle »A. T.Ca. name 8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Challenge Dollars May Boost Science 161 ^—^ USG wil..l. sendj uu„letterrcs ttno alll lenglense has beehf>pn A{«discont .. w Sixteen COJ u By GILL RITT upon advice from Eugene Co­ donors explainingjvhyjhe chal- new plans fojhe^g* ' career-seekin Hurricane Exec. News Editor hen, University vice president 51. Funds from the defunct Quar­ and treasurer. Building ter-Million Dollar Challenge may Cohen, in a letter to the coun­ become the initial donation for cil, remarked that the money construction of a science building should not be returned because ABUINAS STUDENT CENTER 7:15 p.m. Theology lecture on main campus. the gifts apparently imposed no Friday, No*. 2 Tuesday, Nov. 6 The Challenge, created by Un­ Commemoration of All-Souls Day 7:15 a.m., Noon. Masses financial hardships to the donors. sa sir 7:15 a.m., Noon, 5:15 p.m. Masses 11:30 a.m. Confessions dergraduate Student Government Stu Bloch, USG president, has 11:30 a.m. Confessions 7:15 p.m. Inquiry class to bring top professors here, was appointed Al Cohan to investigate Saturday, Nov 3 Wednesday, Nov. 7 disbanded by the current govern­ gSf'j 7:15 a.m., Noon. Masses 7:15 a.m., Noon. Masses the feasibility of making the 51 interviewing J 11:30 a.m. Confessions 11:30 a.m. Confessions ment early this fall because it $2,058 transferrable to this new 4 p.m., 7 p.m. Confessions 6:45 p.m. Choir practice required "a large staff working program. Sunday, Nov. 4 . Thursday, Nov. 8 full time," according to Stu SffSM 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., Noon. Low Masses 7:15 a.m., Noon. Masses Bloch, USG president. "If this proves impossible, M Ie Test Center 10:30 a.m. High Mass 11:30 a.m. Confessions e and operation 7:15 p.m. Formal induction of new members 7:15 p.m. Philosophy lecture USG met Monday and unani­ perhaps the donations can be nee and related into Newman Club mously voted to investigate the utilized for a series of guest Canaveral the 6:00 p.m. Choir practice WESTMINSTER CHAPEL speakers," said Bloch. X and the. mstr Monday, Nov. 5 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Open House for International science building possibility IN extending to the In 7:15 a.m., Noon. Masses students electrical engineers, 11:30 a.m. Confessions After game dance jointly held by Wesley- mathematics majors. Wastminster at Wesley Foundation National Security Meade, Md. Resean Sunday, Nov. 4 OUR FAMOUS BROILED radio equipment, co 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: Rev. high-speed computer Leonard nd special purpose 7 p.m. Faculty-student discussion in Chapel ion devices. Interne Library. Topic: Integration: Obligation or DELMONICO STEAK 15 Named mechanical engineer Opportunity SERVED OX A SIZZLIXG PLATE matics majors. Thursday, Nov. 8 United States Na 4 p.m. Dialogue with faculty members in United States Bun Chapel Library BAKED POTATO United States Bur! 6:15 p.m. Choir practice Interviewing both ti To Advise TOSSED SALAD $135 til applicants for gram. All majors.

with your favorite dressing Ml Red Ibis Expected GARLIC ROLL THIS Celanese Corporati UC Deans wide and internatioi 1 synthetic chemical At Student Union Twelve freshman and three mechanical engineer, sophomores were selected this Undergraduate Student Gov­ dustrial engineer, ernment is buying a live Ibis WEEK physics, and sales i week as representatives to the U. S. Naval Aii University College Advisory bird with money from freshmen RESTAURANT Johnsville, Pa. Rese dink court fines. sign, test and evalu Council. Tift T*/* electronic equipment A scarlet Ibis is on the way armament, aviation The Council, which represents siles, and drone air a cross-section of the two classes, from. Brazil to Miami. The bird 2190 SALZEDO STREET CORAL GABLES cessories, aircraft m gives the students a voice with will be housed in the Student tires, arresting ge Union. lunching devices, both faculty and administration, Interviewing electric; according to Dr. Paul K. Vonk, Cuba: An hour by hour report of Presi­ engineer and physics University College dean. Boy Scouts of Air dent Kennedy's activity from 8 A.M., manent community i The 15 were selected on per­ sional staff positions tils; responsibilities i sonal recommendations from October 16, when he first saw photo­ ship, promotion and campus personnel and organi­ scouting program thi zation leaders. graphs of Cuban missile installations. Interviewing juniors a Freshmen serving on the Coun­ This detailed account dramatically re­ TUI Sell System. Grou cil are Lee Ford, Marilyn Goode- UC room 180. All now, Lou Ellen Hess, David Ke- veals what took place on the highest System will be exph reszi, Katherine Kurtz, Jackie level during the historic, suspense-filled non-technical applicar McLaughlin, John Perazzo, Nancy WEDNESDAY Richmond, Susan Smith, John days leading up to the Cuban crisis. Southern Bell Telep Stanislaw, Dennis Sturm and Ma­ Southeastern states, communication service son Wolpert. LIFE also reproduces the reconnais­ tains facilities for customers and gener; Sophomores selected are Bar­ electrical engineers, i bara Daly, Mike Munzell and sance photos that caused us to act. chanical engineers, mathematics, physics, Sharon Patterson. These frightening pictures expose the ii* marketing, finai iris and sciences m "In addition to the 15, other speed and extent of the Russian efforts American Telephone positions may be open in the near tong Line, nationwid future," said Vonk. tion providing long di on the island. (One base was erected the territories of n overseas telephone ser tncal engineers. Sign and put into operation in less than a list. Western Electric Co Cuban Aid Ready week.) You will also find a detailed «il Systems manufad February renewal applications Manufactures, purchasi map of Cuba, combining historic land­ Ptaie equipment and for students on the federal Cuban companies and install! Aid Program must be picked up "* Also manufactu marks with modern installations and electronic equipment immediately in Ashe 238. terviewing electrical fortifications. Council: Seven pages of «Weers, and industi »«ll Laboratories, ™ch, development, extraordinary color show the splendor "Jin communication Wm and military of the Ecumenical Council as even the '!"«! engineers Ms and matnemati I" cent of class. participating bishops didn't see it. A sandia Corporation, t '"f'Jesign and d definitive text piece explains the issues "1Phases of nude and aims of the Council. Quemoy: &>.K-»engrne LIFE's publisher C. D. Jackson brings majors in uppe you up to date on the turbulent situa­ j tion on another island of vital import­ Build Vout ance in the heated-up cold war. Foot­ Sara ball: LIFE visits the rocky cradle of Pres Record Libm football — the 35-mile stretch of the ...INEXPENSIVELY, CONVENIENTLY, tells QUICKLY Ohio River from Steubenville, Ohio to N0"AGREE TO PURCHASE' OBLIGATION and CHOOSE Wheeling, West Virginia. Here high a THE RECORDS YOU WANT school youngsters literally tear each TH Our special membership plan en­ ables you to buy your records at dis­ other apart for a chance at a college count price . . . Classical, popular, jazz, show hits, folk, etc. — Monaural scholarship. One town alone sent 300 ITOV and Stereo. GREAT POTENTIAL: Citadel is a unique kind of record club youngsters on to college and forty-seven that features: • No "agree to purchase" obligations. THE SHETLAND SWEATER AB Buy as few or as many records as you ooys from the valley have gone on to want, when you want them . . . the choice is yours. FROM ALAN PAINE • No "preselected" record list. You P% with the pros. On The Cover: Choose the records you want from catalog containing virtually all artists and all labels. When you wear it, anything'! possible... it goes to classes, to football America's might on the sea—and over • No "list price" purchases. You never pay more than the club price. games, to the coffee house... wherever you want to look your casual it. This week, particularly this week, • Periodic specials. Outstanding buys are best! Fair maidens admire its rugged full-fashioned styling, muted subtle made available periodically, and again, you are under no obligation to purchase shading and the softness of pure imported Shetland wool. Burdine's make sure you catch up with LIFE. any of these specials. • Prompt service. Many orders are Squire Shop offers you a great potential, for so little only 13.95 M shipped the day received . . . rarely later than the next several days. Blue-olive, charcoal, pebble or gold, 38 to 44. Mail Orders: write We invite you to join thousands of other Citadel members who are purchasing their Burdine's—Miami, Fla. Give size, first and second choice of colors. records at discount price, are enjoying complete freedom of selection and have SOU/SE SHOf — AT ALL SIX BURDINE'S STORK ON A, not obligated themselves in any way. For complete details write. . . . CITADEL RECORD CLUB 545 Fifth AY.. D.pl.CP Ntw York 17. N. T. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962

INTERNATIONAL CLUB will ed in the New Dorm. Also plan­ nee [ 16 Firms Interview Aid Offered meet today at 3:30 p.m. at West­ ned by NKT is a career con­ minster Chapel, 5225 Ponce de CLUBS ference for women students. Sixteen companies and government agencies will interview Leon. Rev. Mina Mina will speak * * * ^continued. J on the foreign student program. and the money. career-seeking seniors on campus this week in Temporary Turkey Twist Building 51. For Study- * -K * TODAY MIAMI ASTRONOMICAL AS­ GROUPS Hits Campus , ci.rtric 134 plant communities na- SOCIATION will present its third «"eral Inarch, development, manufacture public star party from 7 p.m. to A TURKEY TWIST will be tionwidf- fXctrical, electronic, and me- MEN'S RESIDENT HALL AS­ d sa In Europe a" .ouiprnent for home, .industry and 10:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Stu­ SOCIATION presidents and sen­ held at the New Dorm great chanical eg™ and metaiurgical products dent Union patio. Telescopes and "f"se: materials, nuclear reactors,, guided ators will have an open meeting lounge from 8 te*ic Xiet engines. Engineering and Seven scholarships for study in exhibits will be set up and a at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the p.m. to 12 on missiles and je ^.^ „arketing pro. Vienna, Paris, and West Ger­ series of lectures will be given. Eaton Hall lounge. All members Friday, Nov. 9. science M» January graduates.in e ec- many are now offered hy the m Refreshments will be served. Ad­ are asked to attend. Cecil the l' l Sing and mechanical engineering. Institute of European Studies. mission is free to all students. tries'"*,, „ citizens. * * * Great and the "»st be. .riran Airways, Patrick Air Force Scholarships totaling $9,830 in­ * * * Dynamics will m T ime contractor to the Air Force NU KAPPA TAU, highest wo­ Base CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR­ be featured at ', T'JVpnter for the planning, engme- THURSDAY clude tuition, travel and living m men's honorary on campus, is \t mration of the Atlantic Missile Ernst and Ernst, nationwide CPA firm expenses. GANIZATION will meet 6:15 p.m. the twist party a ering ™ri related facilities. Encompasses General accounting and auditing, tax ac- Tuesday at 1115 Levante St. petitioning Mortar Board for sponsored by WViral the down range tracking sta- ing accounting majors. The Institute said scholarships membership. the Associated Cjpe canaveio instrurner,tation vessels used College Life Insurance Co., nationwide. -K -K -K tions ?n will be granted on the basis of J tn the Indian Ocean. Interviewing Specializing in life insurance for college A Mortar Board member will Women Stu­ academic achievement, financial CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR "ecfrical engineers, engineering physics and men, represented by college men selling CHRIST invites all students to arrive here on Feb. 12 to investi­ dents and CECIL exclusively to college men. Interviewing all need, and recommendation by the gate NKT's qualifications for ^V^tourity' Agency, Fort Geonge G. majors for sales. Salary and incentive plan. applicant's university. College Life, a meeting for stu­ Men's Residence Hall Association. u^Md Research and development in dents wanting to find out about membership, according to Audrey The dance is free to AWS and ^ '.moment, complex recording systems, FRIDAY f:Je d com uters, analytical machines, Interested students may apply the Christian life. Speaker will Borok, NKT president. MRHA members. Admission is "f Si purpose high speed communica- Socony Mobil Oil Co., nationwide. Petrol­ to Byron Rouse, Institute of be Jon Buell, director of the NKT is sponsoring a fund rais­ $1 for outsiders. Girls may wear fl • Interviewing electrical engineer, eum and petroleum products including pe­ S£al engineer, physics, and mathe- troleum chemicals, exploration, production, European Studies, 35 East Wack- crusade. The meeting will be at ing project today. This is a crys­ bermudas as dress is informal. transportation, manufacturing, marketing and er Drive, Chicago 1, Illinois. 5116 Red Road. tal exhibit which will be display­ Refreshments will be served. ^'•L^Ss Navy Administration. research. Interviewing chemical engineers, ! electrical engineers, mechanical engineers, " states Bureau of Naval Weapons, industrial engineers, mathematics, financial g el Bureau of Yards and Docks. alanalysts, sales, personnel and accounting JAMES L. TURNER'S lnSg both technical and non-techni- majors. ca* appVicants for Management Intern pro­ Philco Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa. Elec­ gram. AH majors. tronics: household appliances, radio, tele­ vision, missiles, microwave, computers, trans­ GOT IT? — STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. MONDAY mitters, transistor devices, radar, sonar, AND r-.lanese Corporation of America, nation- fire control, servor systems, infrared sys­ ,i n international. Major producer .of tems, miltiplex equipment. Interviewing elec­ Shetic chemical products. Interviewing trical engineers, mechanical engineers, math­ GET IT INTERNATIONAL BONDED WAREHOUSE Snical engineer, electrical engineer, in- ematics and physics majors. Sial engineer, chemists, accountants, CORP. itvsics, and sales majors. T S Naval Air Development Center, Serving Miami Since 1 928 Murine Pa. Research, development, de- 5 test and evaluation of electrical and A HEARTY THE ALL-NEW electronic equipment and systems, aircraft PACKING • CRATING • SHIPPING irmament, aviation medicine, guided mis­ GREETING for LOCAL & EXPORT Shippers siles and drone aircraft, engines and ac­ cessories, aircraft materials, aircraft struc­ AND A 1962-63 • INDIVIDUAL STALLS FOR • FURNITURE RACKS AND tures arresting gear and catapults and launching devices, safety equipment, etc. BAGGAGE ROOMS interviewing electrical engineer, mechanical HEARTY MEAL. UM • SILVER AND RECORD VAULTS • AUTOS — BOATS — t of Presi- engineer and physics majors. ($1.50 per Month and Up) TRAILERS Boy Scouts of America, nationwide. Per- ALWAYS L ianent community service through profes­ No Platform Charges to Vans U. S. Customs Bonded 8 A.M., sional staff positions with Boy Scout coun­ STUDENT DIRECTORY cils; responsibilities involve executive leader­ Member: A.W.A.- S.E.W.A. iw photo- ship, promotion and administration of the scouting program through adult volunteers. ON SALE NOW Interviewing juniors and senior, all majors. 601 S.W. 8th St. FRanklin 4-1208 • 4-8532 tallations. 1 TUESDAY tically re- Bell System. Group meeting 4 p.m. in UC room 180. All divisions of the Bell e highest System will be explained to technical and nontechnical applicants. ;nse-filled WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. an crisis, Southeastern states. Provides telephone and communication services. Constructs and main­ •econnais- tains facilities for business contract with customers and general public. Interviewing tlectrical engineers, chemical engineers, me­ s to act. chanical engineers, industrial engineers, mathematics, physics, accounting, advertis­ spose the ing, marketing, finance, general business, arts and sciences majors. American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Bell an efforts Ling Line, nationwide. Operating organiza­ tion providing long distance service between the territories of regional companies and is erected overseas telephone service. Interviewing elec­ trical engineers. Sign up on Southern Bell ss than'a list. Western Electric Co., N.C. and nationwide. RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE t detailed ™ Systems manufacturing and supply unit. I Manufactures, purchases and distributes tele­ phone equipment and supplies for operating COMPLIMENTARY oric land- | companies and installs central office equip­ ment. Also manufactures communication and PUB-PILED tions and I electronic equipment for Armed Forces. In- erviewing electrical engineers, mechanical engineers, and industrial engineers. SALAD BOWL pages of Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J. Re- earch, development, and systems engineer­ HOT HOME-MADE splendor 's, m communications for both the Bell IS,-,,™ militiinf services. Interviewing BREAD 1 ., . engineers, mechanical engineers, I even the f1",21"1 mathematics majors in upper 25 Per cent of class. BANQUET FACIUITIES see it. A anils Corporation, Albuquerque, N. M. Re- esig nd HI 5-1331 Zi* V development of engine- bV?ses,of ""dear weapons. Interview- 3500 CORAL WAY, the issues e |e, „ S ""J engineers, mechanical engine- L;J™™ial. engineers, mathematics and MIAMI luemoy: IfWrnajors in upper 25 per cent of class. on brings lent situa- al import­ er. Foot- Sarah Gibson Blanding, cradle of President of Vassar College, ch of the tells her own story about... 3, Ohio to lere high tear each "THE DAY. I TALKED a college sent 300 TO VASSAR GIRLS orty-seven one on to ABOUT CHASTITY"

e Cover: % -and over n the November "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!' his week, savs Sulla (Skipper) Augustus, famed leader of the Roman fleet. "When you're out on the aqua," says Skipper, i LIFE. McCall's "there's nothing like a Tareyton! The flavor is the maximus. In fact, inter nos, here's de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette!" The World's No. 1 Magazine Far Women Dual Filter makes the difference °$ ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW DUAL FILTER Tareyton uxv it omr middle tame C* rc^^r 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Students Act On TV Panel Show Prof Jokes to to. questions that the guests *>»'« "** Shahb By SHARON O'BRIEN • Hurricane Radio-TV-Film Critic RESTAURANT About Book Steve Cohen, former Tempo editor, is host- moderator on WTVJ's student press conference seen at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. and scope of Metro. THIS WEEK'S On Peace It is an informative news program that was The program is directed by O. P. Kidder, A psychology instructor told a held over from last season's offerings of the RTF professor. Last year the press confer­ DINNER SPECIALS class in jest he will destroy a radio-tv-film department. ence was directed by students m the ad­ book he has been writing for Channel 4 and the RTF department con­ vanced television directing class. MONDAY months because of Kennedy's de­ Now potential directors take their cues from cision to blockade Cuba. sider the special half-hour panel show a Potted Chuck Steak Dr. James T. Tedeschi, assistant vehicle for observing typical student re­ KiddTr in the control room. They are busy TUESDAY professor of psychology, said he action to politics and local events. Seeking audio levels, timing and switching. plans to throw away a primer tte television studio, members of the tele­ Stuffed Cabbage for peace that he has been work­ Current crop of panelists features students thon production class are doing camera work from business, law and journalism. Ken Small, WEDNESDAY ing on. DOUGLAS KIKER Siting and makeup as well as serving as But, Tedeschi announced, it Tom Moore and Richard Eldridge ask ques­ Paprilcash Chicken Looks For Recruits tions of the program visitors. The trio stick floor managers. was all a joke. THURSDAY "Kennedy should have acted Hungarian Beef Goulash sooner and in a peaceful man­ Kiker Asks ner by lodging a protest with ROFFLER BARBERS FRIDAY the United Nations. We should IBM Class Set make every effort to show Rus­ For Joiners You Name It Paintings b sia we intend to follow through A course on how to operate the • 3 Manicurimt* original artis Douglas Kiker, Peace Corps SATURDAY with the coexistence policy," IBM 1620 electronic computer— • 7 Barber* seen Wednes said Tedeschi. head of the public information Broiled Florida Lobster Gallery. division in Washington, D.C., available to all students and fac­ ulty in Memorial Building room • Hairatyllng New York He feels that in spite of warn­ spoke to students and faculty Room featuring ings on the Cuban arms build-up, about prospective trainees from S-110—will be given in Univer­ Gaudnek's she Kennedy delayed action until the the February graduating class. sity College room 190 on Monday, the famous "For Those Who along with s situation demanded war-provok­ The Peace Corps sent a repre­ according to Dr. B. E. Howard, photographs £ ing measures. sentative to UM because of past scientific computing center direc­ Demand The Best" University fai "Kennedy is faced with an ag­ successes at schools with large tor. Another N< gressive and undemocratic atti­ international student colonies, ac­ The 1620 Fortran lecture series Sidney Siegal, tude on the part of many Ameri­ cording to Kiker. consists of four 45-minute lec­ cans. They feel that even though "Students at schools such as tures, each with colored slides 318 ARAGON AVENUE people ruled by a Communist California and Michigan have and accompanying voice tape. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA government may not wish to responded to the program and Opposite Bus Station overthrow their government, we feel that Miami, with its To make it possible for all to Communism is bad and must be large foreign population, will attend, each lecture will be shown 2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. HI 4-4221 overthrown," he explained. react similarly," said Kiker. six times. Times are at 10 a.m., PHONE HI 6-9445 "People may choose then- He reported that the Peace 2 pjn. and 4 p.m. for two days. own form of government ac­ Corps is now looking for students First two lectures will be shown cording to these Americans, majoring in liberal arts and edu­ Nov. 5 through 8 and the second but they cannot choose Com­ cation. two from Nov. 12 through 15. munism," he said. Tedeschi has finished two chap­ ters of Armgeddon or Utopia: A Primer for War and Peace. CAMPUS CLEANERS The tome deals with arguments for and against many courses of AND LAUNDRY action which, in Tedeschi's opin­ ion, are available to the United 3750 BIRD ROAD HI 8-3714 States in the future to bring about peace, war or uncertainty. The volume consolidates the Shirts Laundered arguments for and against dis­ armament, preventive war, con­ struction of a nationwide bomb shelter program, and other pro­ 10c grams dealing with world and national survival. LIMIT 3 WITH EACH $1.00 CLEANING Dade Couni Thursday, Noi Club Shows Slides 10% Discount on Miami Bead The Hellenic - American Club Dry Cleaning Only E. E. Ulman a will show slides on modern Miami Publ Greece at 5 p.m., Thursday in OUR SPECIALTY will start at ! the Memorial Building reading obtained from room. The club is also planning of Maurice H« both a cultural and recreational IS WOMEN'S DRESSES AND FORMALS program for the year. Miami Muse fflgs and paste

f IIST! BEFOto: « *Oi. Learning never stops for engineers at Western Electric Ho dripping, nos Mlin£ e There's no place at Western Electric for engi­ Old Spice ProEiectr.c ' °°^ ^Ojty to Western Electric at one of the best times T neers who feel that college diplomas signify skin areas from razor r°tects H4r the end of their education. However, if a man the company's history. In the mana„ can meet our quality standards and feels that area alone, several thousand supervisory your beard for the ' *V - Nfc he is really just beginning to learn ... and if he are expected to open up to W.E. people v/t c/e the next 10 years. And our work of bull* is ready to launch his career where learning is s ettiS communications equipment and yf M[ most comfort^ 5,J^ > fl t maintains its own full-time graduate engineer­ and business majors. All qualified applicants «* ing training program, seven formal manage­ ceive careful consideration for employment *' ment courses, and a tuition refund plan for ««. i ._ —•—: . .VII1IUVIUIIVI. 1 IUI CIIT»"I. .*_:- « For "^ out-of-hours college study. regard to race, creed, color or national origin- fv^ information about Western Electric, write CoH«9« ^ This learning atmosphere is just one reason tions. Western Electric Company, Room 62° ' K why a career at Western Electric is so stimu­ Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be « wten lating. Of equal importance, however, is the arrange for a Western Electric interview " nature of the work we do. Our new engineers college representatives visit your campus. &*groi are taking part in projects that implement the whole art of modern telephony, from high­ speed sound transmission and solar cells to electronic telephone offices and computer-con­ Electa trolled production techniques. Western *•*»» ,at|0' Should you join us now, you will be coming Sti«» ,«ANUFAClU«INO »ND su„ly UNIT OF WI «lt

ina.; Allentown and ^"'tl '»*I -_v--~- —.rnunn skokie in ,' -. —umbus, Ohio; Oklahoma „#l ' headquarters in 16 cies; Gen. J," .fnd Little Rock> **. Also Western Elecf „.l.| S' General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New Yor* THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 11 Millers Salesman Dies In UC Film 4th Monkey Jumps Into Ring Death of a Salesman by Arthur i Nov. 7 by the University College Miller will be shown at 7 pjn. I in UC room 120. UM graduate Bernie Wei- >XJF* Theatncs UNT ner's play The Fourth Monkey Max Frisch's Phillip Hotz's directed by Steve Schwartz Fury, directed by UM senior will be put on at the Ring Bob Hathaway who appeared Theater tonight and tomorrow in Streetcar Named Desire and MIRACLE iiK'S night along with two other Macbeth at the Ring, will also be put on. MIRACLE MILE ECIALS one-act plays. CORAL GABLES Graduate student Schwartz Third production is Eugene Ionesco's The New Tenant, di­ NOW SHOWING r directed the first production rected by graduate student 3 STORIES OF THE SEXES! of the play last year at the Ibrahim Al - Khatib. Director SOPHIA LOREN k Steak Merry-Go-Round Theater in Al-Khatib, a native of Iraq, in "THE RAFFLE" Coral Gables. Weiner's is the has studied at the Fine Arts Directed by Vittorio DeSica first play written by a UM Institute in Baghdad and the ANITA EKBERG graduate to be produced at Yale University Graduate in "THE TEMPTATION OF the Ring. School. DR. ANTONIO" AY Dir. by Federico Fellini Sicken ROMY SCHNEIDER in "THE JOB" or Dir. by Luchino Visconti f "wmmwrntommr "Boccaccio '70" Goulash Faculty Art Colors Lowe Show JmX. COLOR WORLD HERITAGE FILM-ONE DAY ONLY—WED. NOV. 14TH Also at CARIB, MIAMI s 5iR and 163rd ST. Theatre jelt Paintings by one of the most usual, non-representational objects combined for specific QPRID E AND PREJUDICE" LAURENCE OLIVIER • GREEK GARSO3NN / original artists of 1961 can be paintings, will display 30 of his Of artistic end. seen Wednesday at Lowe Art most recent works. a Lobster Gallery. Gaudnek, whose Martha More than 75 works by the University faculty members will New York painter Walter Jackson Gallery show was make up the annual Art Faculty SUNSET Gaudnek's show will be exhibited termed most original of 1961 by Exhibition assembled by Clayton Everybody Comes To . . . ON U..S..1* S.MIAMI Jong with sculptures, graphics, the New York Times, has been e Who­ Charles, art department chairman. near SUNSET DRIVE photographs and paintings by 14 recognized for his large and Full-time art faculty repre­ 've Best* University faculty members. distinctive black and white Held over thru Tues. sented are Charles, Jerry Frank­ Another New York painter, paintings, and for his "environ­ SPEC'S The Men of the el, John Klinkenberg, Eugene Sidney Siegal, known for his un­ ments" — paintings and other BIG DISCOUNTS Space-Age—Meet Men Massin, Richard Merrick, Paul ON ALL LP RECORDS of the Stone Age . . . Reno, William Ward and Robert AVENUE "The Sky Above Willson. Largest Stock in the South if; , FLORIDA m The Mud Below" Photographs and sculpture m i Station will be exhibited by Therold ALL 45 RPM RECORDS 77c EACH TECHNICOLOR 21 Lindquist, photography instruc­ Also at the MAYFAIR tor and Photo Center director. Complete Stock of Diamond Needles. Starts Wednesday Around Town Five artists now instructing Blank Tapes and Accessories at Lowest Prices. PETER SELLERS &• evening and special classes are also represented. "WALTZ OF THE Granville Galleries: The breathtaking works of Helen Bigney and Magnavox and Motorola TV Radio Phonograph. TOREADORS" Pat Silver. The show is open free to the public through Dec. 2. We Repair All Makes of Phonographs and TV. Deauville Hotel: Benefit for Sharon Sutton with Mel Tonne head­ ing a four hour all-star show. Tickets on sale starting Nov. 5. A Trial Will Convince rkway 1 Coconut Grove Playhouse: Pajama Tops swings for another laugh Telstar Talk Held filled week. 1574 So. Dixie Hwy. Petite Gallery: Don't miss the exciting paintings of Elizabeth At Engineer Meet SPEC'S (At Red Road) /theatre Seaman. Telstar will be discussed by coral way at 12th Coral Gables Tel. MO 1-3451 Messina Gallery: Featuring the fabulous landscapes of Carl J. two Southern Bell Telephone Film Festival of Hits! Hasz and the paintings, sculpture, plastic and stained glass win­ Company representatives at a Today and Saturday meeting the industrial engineers dows of the world famous Nemerov family. PETER SELLERS institute at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday International Design Center: Huge exhibition of editorila art and in Engineering School room 221. "ONLY2 CAN PLAY" design. PLUS "PLEASE TURN OVER" Miami Beach Auditorium: Symphony Concert at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 11 with Leslie Parnas, soloist. Sunday thru Tues. Dade County Auditorium: Symphony Concert at 8:30 pjn. on "MAYERLING" Thursday, Nov. 11 with Leslie Parnas, soloist. PLUS Miami Beach Art Center: One man shows featuring Baruj Salinas, "THE THIRD MAN" E. E. Ulman and Sybil Fatiguant Viveiros. FLORIDA STATE STUDENT PRICES NOW IN EFFECT Miami Public Library: "Easy Going," library travel film series, THEATRES will start at 8 p.m. on Monday with Annapurna. Tickets can be obtained from the library at 6 p.m. on Monday. Annapurna is a film AIR CONDITIONED M Maurice Herzog's French Himalayan Expedition. Gables Now! CORAL WAY 2112 PONCE DE LEON ^ Miami Museum of Modern Art: An exhibition of paintings, draw- DR I VE -IN ™ and pastels will be shown from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. until Nov. 25. |s.W.24ih ST.ot 70th AVE. NOW THRU SAT. FRANK SINATRA CLIFF ROBERTSON LAURENCE HARVEY MICHAEL CALLAN SUZY PARKER JANET LEIGH "THE INTERNS"

Plus 2nd Feature Kirk Douglas - Kim Novak "THE "STRANGERS WHEN SHORTY'S WE MEET* MANCHURIAN TECHNICOLOR Jectric BAR-B-Q RANCH CANDIDATE" best times'" * Ribs 1.35 uanagem^ Served with Slaw, Bread COAST TO COAST ,ervi5ory if and French Fries Al> CONDITIONED >eoplewith» Scholar dollars Coral 2J1I PONCE DE IEON Now! J5 of buiW NOW systems be­ ^vel farther * Chicken 1.50 TWO ALL TIME GREAT MUSICALS 9mCPER24 CCPflT nd import *»mWHOUR DAYImT MILE ur nation^ ERATON Served with Slaw, Bread HS and French Fries Louise Rainer UMTS SHIM, HEW AUT0H0HUS THKUSH THE MIAMI S Fernand Gravet STUDENT. BUDGET RENT NEW CARS AND J&CULT? THE RENT-A-CAR Hoi,"""*! •fc Corn-On-Cob 30 D,SCOWNTS GREAT WALTZ' SYSTEM SAVE UP TO 40% *NO NEED TO WAIT! Start saving right >yment *' Big Meaty Sandwiches — plus ^m now—up to 40% ... with BUDGET'S spank­ origin. »< J Spe^ Hotels. ing new Corvair Monzas at $5 for a 24 * Beef or Pork 50 hour day and 5c a mile (plus gas)... om 620*'JI ^Wa^J^oney rates on ^n w)lPeater savings per "KISMET" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ radio, heater, automatic transmission... And**"; e you with French Fries ,iew when * ?*^e t ° *arearoom Vic Damone seat belts and all... and if you want a larger car, you can rent a ?«nero^ ^ or three friends. magnificent new Chevrolet Impala at just $7 a day... 5c a mile pus. up rat *Mletif2. es arranged Ann Blyth (plus gas), equipped with power glide transmission, power steering, p dail radio, heater. Major credit cards honored. Proper Insurance included. ( °rral£ son-the-go. SeriB^^f^rvationTor Always Drive the right way — the BUDGET way! Beer On Tap [Special Student) prices! SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR UM STUDENTS With Food Only ^to» Jat,on* Dept. Hi*"."*- •""•far- 2 Miles South of University CALL 633-0251 ldLaurel< On Dixie Highway 2601 N.W. LEJEUNE RD., MIAMI lahoma era. # ^rnElecW^t ;W York '• 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Requiem Fails In Clinch Leslie Parnas Solos On Twin Music Bills By ALLAN J. BURRY Hurricane Film Critic 'Cellist Leslie Parnas will »^2^ ttdSSrt the Requiem for a Heavyweight perform with the University of aee of 15. At 23 he became the opens with Anthony Quinn, fight­ Miami Symphony Orchestra at first 'cellist with the 8t Ijjj er, taking a beating. Good camera Symphony Orchestra. In 1958 work makes the viewer feel the 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, at he played at the Pablo Casals power of the punches. the Miami Beach Auditorium Festivals in Prades, France, and Lambda Chi i After the pounding, it comes as and Monday, Nov. 12, at the Puerto Rico. '. thisweektocari no surprise that the Boxing Com­ Dade County Auditorium. mission doctor rules that "Moun­ Earlier this year, he joined Ru­ pi Kappa Alph. tain" Rivera's fight career is over. Parnas will dolph Serkin, Alexander Schnei­ 1* WaS ^ %th Further fights might leave perm­ perform der, Jaime Laredo, and other anent damage. Camille Saint- artists in a benefit concert at Car­ gained a play-off b Thus opens a story of the Saens' "Con­ negie Hall for Serkin's Music lv to second plac adjustments a fighter must certo for 'Cello School. record. make when he is forced to give and Orchestra" "His tone is so pure that at There will be i up fighting after 17 years. and Tchaikov­ times he made the 'cello sound tween Kappa Si sky's "Rococo like a viola. He plays lyrically Hustlers to decide Boccaccio '70 is now playing at Variations." with the greatest sensitivity of WORTH the Atlantic Leagu the Carib, Miami and Miracle He comes nuance and he can also contribute played to a 0-0 tie theaters. The flick is composed from a musical fireworks," said Ross Parmenter, ^ason. Both have of three different love stories. family, Parnas PARNAS New York Times music critic. WORKING both will be in th The movie stars Sophia Loren, studied at the Community MusiMusic i'aDieFabien oevnzB.Sevitzky wil»uil vconduc-""^"v- t competition. Anita Ekberg and Romy Schnei­ SOPHIA STAVES OFF EAGER CARNIVAL PRIZE WINNERS School in St. Louis and at the the second pair of concerts. Tick There are compl der. Directors are Vittorio De- She Stars In One Of Wometco's Boccaccio 70 Stories Curtis Institute in Philadelphia ets start at $1.75. FOR in the Gulf Leagu Sica, Federico Fellini of La Dolce Phi Delta Theta, and both have done better in and conducted by Lawrence Ros­ In this electronic-automated- Vita and Luchino Visconti. other movies. Julie Harris is the enthal. to complete the ref space age world, education has an 8-1 recor employment counselor. The editing of the film is. of is more vital than ever. Your Quinn strikes an immediately Washington House Ralph Nelson directed the spotty quality, at times very jerky diploma can be the first rung sympathetic characterization as script by Rod Selling. Serling with some poor synchronization. GOT IT? — lone win over Ph in your personal ladder of undefeated at 5 the cast-off fighter, but unfortun­ is one of television's most gifted David Susskind produced the success. Use your learning games left to play. ately fails to achieve additional writers, and has turned his film. One wishes his efforts were depth. He is alternately pitiable, GET IT power to increase your earn- Sigma Alpha E] original TV drama into a full as good as his observations about ing power... for a brighter heroic, and inscrutable. length feature. The padding 7-1 record has riot; society. In the public communi­ Florida future! The movie takes the audience shows through. cations media, he talks a better ington House. beyond a fighter's defeat, show­ A musical score was written game than he plays. Therefore, an SJ ing the gradual stripping of a THE ALL-NEW FLORIDA POWER & throw the teams int human being of all dignity. It tie for first place. LIGHT COMPANY Sigma Nu finish* chronicles in vivid detail the Want Some Real Old Fashioned 1962-63 embarrassment of a person be­ Helping Build Florida Southern League L ing forced to play the clown to COUNTRY BAR-B-QUE? UM 8-0-1 record. S a jeering crowd of wrestling fans. Come To: Curiously, though, the film gen­ UNIQUE STUDENT DIRECTORY erates no power of persuasion $ until the last scene after the opening moments. ON SALE NOW This is due to a sense of hav­ Uncle Tws James Stewart stars at 8 p.m. Sorry, No C.O.D. (Scuba $5.0 Sunday in the Glenn Miller Story, * we test ou the Student Union moonlight movie. MOW OPEH 5 W ANY TWO SAME TYPE r e offer, Co GARMENTS DRY CLEANED ©519 BIRD ROAD MIAMI I *plete s. COmplete sc FOR THE PRICE OF ONE « MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY FOR a . • . tylon-lin LIMIT—6 PIECES PER nvw ... CUSTOMER completely . . . Spe< ADV. MUST ACCOMPANY GARMENTS. OFFER EXPIRES FRI., NOV. 9, 1962 different ... COFFEE HOCSK MEN'S PLAIN E ON ART EXH,B,2T AN^^vS.r^ CHESS ROOM HANGERS SHIRTS 15« NIGHTLY L-VEFOUCM^I^,^ • READING ROOM 12c A. LIMIT BLUES — POETRY READING 5 1 BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED —Limit 5 Shirts to a Customer S" *™ M«HrRSHralnmen, *°™»» MIKE CLOUGH MIKE FINLEY AM Cleanin CHUCK WEAVER Professional f JCiSU 9 JOHN BROWNE RED PROVOST Dry Cleaning +*" €***%/fl Pre-Spotted MAHRIN TOM SPENCER CLEANERS • LAUNDRY •* VOODOO AND HKBrI,vC0TT 6220 SUNSET DRIVE 7283 RED ROAD AND Stores Throughout Greater Miami EXP*ESSO - MOCHA ££»«o "vos. RNE FOOD Phone FR 4-5214 • Main Plant—955 S. W. 8th STREET OPEN NIGHTLY 7 P.M. TO 4 A M ~" JAM SESSION SUNDAY 1 P-* THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 13 Rubio Meets Jacque To Decide Singles Shooting Starts; Lambda Chi Wins; Prose To Follow By DON MACIO combo met the Oman-Christians duo to decide Competition narrows in the intramural tennis one of the finalist pairs. Sincle-elimination matches began intramural riflery this tournament as Rubio of McKenna House and The other bracket still shows Arbeck-Mc- 2 Leagues Stalled week as a record number of Moore of Acquinas Center met to decide who Cormick, Dzik-Martinez, Nicholson-Hill and sharpshooters signed up for the goes to the singles finals. Rietman-McDonald. By BOB BUCKO event. Politz of the Jackson Jacques had to meet ambda Chi Alpha wrapped up the National League title his own dorm buddie Rippere to decide the other Results of these matches and final team stand­ Golf, prose-reading and week to carry a brilliant 9-0 record into the play-offs. singles finalist. ings will appear in next week's Hurricane. handball start next week. S "" Kappv,™aa *VAlpha, whose only*— Pi , to LambdmhAa a ChiChi>, algalso In the doubles division, the Rennie-Friis SAE still leads in the total point column. Master rosters close Nov. 5. 15 the best shot at second place with Tfrfav-off berth by ending a 6-1 mark, two games yet to a •J^s econd Place with an 8-1 play. Aquinas Center provides the only threat wit han ending THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CHAPTER *£ will be a play-off be- 7-2 tally. n Kappa Sigma and the The first and second place team Sers to decide the winner of from each of the leagues will OMICRON DELTA KAPPA TKU League. These teams compete in a single-elimination : , \A to a 0-0 tie earlier in the tourney to decide the overall (sponsor of Homecoming for the University) lplay Roth have 8-0-1 records, touch champion. wishes once again to express deepest appreciation and gratitude to the Community of Coral SwiS £ in the overall title Final league standings will ap­ competition. pear in next week's Hurricane. Gables, the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce, the City of Coral Gables, METRO, the per­ %eK are complications galore sonnel of the Miami Beach Convention Hall, Mr. Carroll of Carroll's Jewelers, and to all stu­ the Gulf League. Phi Delta Theta, the first team Football Results dents, staff and facuty of the University for their enthusiastic support of the 1962 HOMECOM­ ta complete the regular schedule, inic-automated- HE 18, ASCE 0 . . . AIA 6, AI- ING events. Various departments of the University which facilitated our work include the L an 8-1 record. However, rorld, education EE-IRE 0 • Washington House holding the Public Information Office, Purchasing, Property Manager, Radio-TV, Evening Division, Photo than ever. Your Aquinas 28, LaGorce 0 . . . f lone win over Phi Delt, stands Center, Business Office, Book Store, Slater Cafeteria, Athletic Department, University Library, be the first rung Sigma Chi 6, Foster 0 undefeated at 5-0 with three sonal ladder of Pike 32, Jefferson 0 . . . Unger and Personnel deans. Special commendation is given to the HURRICANE staff for fine co­ games left to play. your learning 0, Panthers 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a operation and coverage, and also to the following individuals and organizations. :ease your earn- Lambda Chi 20, TEP 0 . . . M record has not yet met Wash­ . for a brighter Knight 8, AEPi 0 ington House. Kappa Sig 14, SPE 6 . . . Hust­ re! 1962 HOMECOMING PARADE. Brad Hubert, Chairman,- Mrs. Ruth Sutton, Mr. James Earnest, Mrs. L. Jarrel, Therefore, an SAE win could lers 18, SPED Tom Morris, Asst. Chairman. Special appreciation Mr. N. A. Whitten, Steve Lowry, John Stanislow, throw the teams into a three-way Brunstetter 2, Jackson 0 . . . POWER & tie for first place. Aquinas 20, Foster 0 and thanks to Mr, W. Newfield and Army R.O.T.C. and the Fred Ashe Orchestra. • Cadets, Mr. Art Laskey, Mr. Larry Koth, Mr. Harvey Sigma Nu finished first in the Phi Delt 20, Unger 0 . . . AEPi 1962 HOUSE DECORATIONS CONTEST. Jack Guarnieri, COMPANY Eads, Mr. Fred McCall and the Band, and Messrs. Southern League last week with 28, McKenna 0 Chairman. Assistant: Jim Hildebrand. 3uild Florida Lambda Chi 16, Knight 6. Micky Hererro, John Hartman, Dave Morgan, Bill I 8-0-1 record. Sigma Chi has JUDGES: Mrs. Paula Breibart, Mr. William Gibbel, Evans, Al Heltsman, Al Cohan. Mr. Lee Smith. JUDGES: Mr. Carroll, Mr. George M. Wilson, Mr. WINNERS: Robert L. Searle. Fraternity Division: $ SAVE $ FIRST . . . SIGMA CHI WINNERS: Second . '. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Upper Division: from 10 to 409b Sorority Division: FIRST (TIE) ... PHI DELTA THETA and ZETA FIRST . . . ALPHA DELTA PI By Buying All Your BETA TAU Second . . . Sigma Kappa Hair Preparations and Cosmetics At Fraternity Lower Division: Independent Division: FIRST . . . TAU DELTA PHI FIRST . . . WESLEY FOUNDATION Second . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Second . . . Baptist Student Union if STAR'S * Third ... Phi Epsilon Pi Sorority Division: OTHER ENTRANTS: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Aquinas Center, Beauty and Barber Supply FIRST ... CHI OMEGA Delta Phi Epsilon, Grosvenor House, Kappa Sig­ Second . . . Zeta Tau Alpha ma, Lambda Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, 5805 Sunset Drive Third r. . Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigmu Nu, Independent Division: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi, Zeta Beta Phone 661-3262 FIRST . . . EATON HALL Tau, 720 West. Second . . . Aquinas Student Center 1962 U. M. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Revlon, Max Factor, Du Barry, Sabrina, Roux, Third . . . Radio-TV Guild Mrs. Ruth Sutton, President; Mr. Jim Earnest, Alumni ;• '. Clairol, Ozone plus many other OTHER ENTRANTS IN PARADE COMPETITION: Homecoming Chairman. >NAUZE top brands available. Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gam­ ma, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Zeta, Kappa Kappa 1962 HOMECOMING TROPHY AWARDS—Courtesy of R CAR! On Hand to Help You ... Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Car­ LACK PLASTIC SPECIAL UNITS: roll of Carroll's Jewelers. SELMA & EVELYN Miami All Star Twirling Club, the VANGUARDS, ON WHITE 1962 HOMECOMING PEP RALLY Wyatt Warriors, W. Miami Recreation Center ATE 6"xl2" Appreciation to Mr. Whitten, the PEP CLUB, the WE DELIVER Baton Club, Southwest Miami High School cheerleaders, Mr. McCall and the Band, Coach we pay Band, Band of the Hour 195 Gustafson, and all who attended. postage Appreciation also is expressed to the dignitaries sharing in the Parade, and to all groups entering 1962 HOMECOMING DANCE. Dave Christopher, Chair­ astics, Inc. cars and units. man. Assistants: A. C. Schoultz and Eric Stoller. SPECIAL APPRECIATION: Staff of the Miami Beach S.MIAMI, FLA. MIAMI'S MOST COMPLETE 1962 QUEEN'S CONTEST. Larrine Salmon, Chairman; Convention Hall. RAY CHARLES, His Orchestra and Assistants: Brian Logan, Jane Yampole, Carla Atkins. SKIN DIVING SHOP Chorus. Also to RICKEY THOMAS and his band, to JUDGES: Mrs. Robert S. Cahill, Jr., James LeGate, nd Thomas Cannon for the music arrangements for the We give FREE INSTRUCTIONS Mr. Don Bulat, Mr. Sammy Clark, Br. Bob De- _License Ple»« Queen's processional, and Dr. J. M. Kelsey. Piante. (Skin and Scuba) "Thank you" to the following who helped in the Appreciation is expressed to all the girls who par­ We specialize in SCUBA EQUIPMENT arrangements: Carol Schwartz, Frances Lee, C. P. ticipated in the contest and congratulations to the Pearson, Larry Koth, Robert Parks, Pete Klugman FOR THE BEGINNER winners: (MRHA President), all M.R.H.A. Dormitory Presidents We run our own reef trips. $5 per person per dayl QUEEN: Gladys Vines and Senators, Frank Leister, Michael Wohl, Don COURT: Barbara Lansdell, Carole Reinhart. \ o. Enclosed We offer NEW complete rentals Konics, Pete Glick, Charles Southern, Jim Tranthem, No COD- (Scuba $5.00 a day) SPECIAL APPRECIATION to Mr. Amidon, the 720 Dorm Mason Wolpert, Art Catilono, Al Cohan, Gamma We test our AIR to 100 feet constantly Staff (Dr. Bartlett, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Stalford), the Sigma Sigma Service Sorority, Diane Stonecipher, Coral Gables Flower Shop, the Campus Queen Leslie Brissock, Barbara Drossner, Terrie Rapley, For an hour tank Beauty Salon, the University Inn Waterway Restau­ Charlene Wheeler, Arwin Durkin, Alpha Delta Pi 50c rant, and Carroll's Jewelers. Sorority, Karen Murphy, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, e Karen Sunbeen, F. Schram, Penny Koth, Jay Nolan, , r °ffer personalized service 1962 PUBLICITY. Henry Greenfield, Chairman. Assist­ Paul Barton and Kapa Alpha Mu, Charles Power, Pi Complete scuba outfit, 10 air fills, reef trip, ants: Sam Jenkins, Brice Harris. Sigma Phi Service Fraternity, John Lowry, Ansie C0*plete scuba course- $54.95 APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO ALL COOPERAT­ Pierson, and Mr. James Grimm, Asst. Dean of Men. ING NEWS MEDIA and to our U. M. Public Infor­ APPRECIATION to the many organizations which Nylon-lined 3/16" wet suit $39.95 mation Office, HURRICANE, and Radio-TV De­ purchased "bloc" tickets and also to smaller groups Spear guns $3.95 and up partment. (Mr. R. Stanton and others.) and individuals. 1962 U. M. FOOTBALL TEAM—for another thrilling 1962 OVERALL HOMECOMING GRAND PRIZE: HOMECOMING football victory. PHI DELTA THETA ADVENTURER'S 1962 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE and ALUMNI 1962 ASSISTANT HOMECOMING CHAIRMAN— NIGHT. Keith Miller, Chairman. Assistant: Bob Rifkin. Bud Lawton G ROOM Special appreciation to Dr. A. McNeal and Mr. G. <\DING DIVING SHOP Rosner, U. of M. Hostesses, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa 1962 SECRETARIAT: Carol Schwartz, Executive Secre­ Alpha, Theta Chi, Eaton Hall, Sigma Chi, Pi Sigma tary; Honey Shelly, and staff. Appreciation also to 2920 CORAL WAY Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, and also to Mr. Carl Fien, Mrs. Mollie Rich (Intramurals Office). HI 6-2022 We will count on your continued support for our 1963 Homecoming. The cooperation of alumni, students, staff and community made this 1962 Homecoming another success. NO MONEY DOWN HUGH QUINN, Homecoming Chairman 24 MONTHS TO PAY / CLARENCE PAHNKE, Omicron Delta Kappa President OPEN TIL 9 PM. THURSTON ADAMS, Director of Student Activities

DAY 1 P M 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 SAE Invites Netters Varsity Club Dance A Presidents Dance honoring Music for the affair the chief executives of fraterni­ provided by the £**' Sports Vistas ties and sororities will he spon­ Rods. Admission is 75; \ To Hoopers Tourney sored by the Varsity "M" Club men. Coeds will be admit,^ upon showing a current Th ^ stages this week. All games are tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Stu­ BOB GOLUB Sports Editor Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Second dent Union. How do they rate? "H Annual Greek Invitational scheduled to start at 4:30 p.m. Basketball Tournament opens Fraternities in quest of the 18- 99 MIAMI IN THE ORANGE BOWL JANUARY FIRST? Thursday with defending cham­ inch traveling trophy are SAE, • A Beautiful "Personalized Gift pion Pi Kappa Alpha's title on Pike, Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu, Sigma "BIRTH - SIGN" Stationery It's looking better day by day for the Hurricanes to be the line. Chi, TEP, ZBT, AEPi, Phi Sig, Colorful and Picturesque • Watermarked • Bonded The 12-team tourney is slated bound for the big Orange Bowl. Phi Delt, Lambda Chi and Sig 24 POUND, GOLD EMBOSSED to open with four games Thurs­ Ep. Pairings will be released later The latest word is, if we win three out of our next four WITH ANYONE^ OWN ZODIAC BIRTH-SIGN day, with four teams being seeded in the week when the football games, were a shoe-in. I guess we should be, if Miami wins into the second round. First- 24 SHEETS — 20 ENVELOPES £| mfi playoffs get underway. FOR CHRISTMAS OR BIRTHDAY GIFTS ^>!.JU PER BOX it's next three out of four the Orange Bowl Committee won't round winners and the seeded be the only ones at our doorstops asking us to play in their teams clash on Friday, with the Pike dumped Kappa Sig in the The Biggest Mail Order Value on the Market semifinals on Monday, Nov. 12, finals last year, 49-39, behind a FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED. bowl.) balanced scoring attack. They * * * tion after the TCU victory, but The finals and consolation game A copy of "Here's Your Luchy Stars," the latest Uni­ upset Lambda Chi in the semis on Astrology—A subject of interest to everyone in the sua Personally, I believe North- after beating undefeated Mary­ are scheduled for Tuesday. to gain the finals spot. age. This book will amaze and amuse all of yonr friend weastern will be tougher to beat land, and smearing Air Force, The schedule may have to be then Alabama. their ranking of twenty-first in juggled slightly to avoid conflict Jack Barton of SAE was the $1.00 PER COPY The Crimson Tide is due to get the nation by UPI and honorable with the intramural football play­ tourney's top scorer with 62 knocked off. mention by AP is a FARCE. offs, which will be in their final points in four games. COMBINATION SPECIAL It will prove interesting what Both for only $2*00 postpaid Alabama can do when they meet a tough football team. I'd love Send Birth-date to: to argue with anyone who calls HANAN LEEDS (Author) Georgia, Tulane, Vanderbilt P. O. BOX 62 • NORTH MIAMI BEACH 62, FLA. Houston, Tennessee, or Tulsa An Invitation to Dme You will be more than satisfied. tough. Alabama sent a scout out to the Deliriously, Economically, Comfortably Air Force game to get a good look at the Hurricanes. As he left the pressbox he muttered under RED DIAMOND INN his breath, "Miami is really going to be tough." (But then who isn't GOT IT?- going to be tough to a scout.) Famous for its Italian-American Food Miami still could be in conten­ LUNCH - DINNER - AND LATE SNACKS. tion for the bowl even if they GET IT break even in their next two OPEN 11:30 A.M. - 1 A.M. CSAT. 2 A.M.) SUN. 3 - 9 P.M. games. * * * HI S-1433 AP AND UPI FARCE 111 N.W. 42nd Ave. (Lejeune Rd.) Miami, Florida THE ALL-NEW I'll be the first to admit that Miami was over-ranked when 1962-63 they were rated ninth in the na­ UM STUDENT DIRECTORY Have a rea]cigarette-hav e a CAMEL ON SALE NOW

...... __._...."!"!''.- M" i|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii li. i _ - CLASSIFIED -

SERVICES FOR SALE GABLES SECRETARY 1982 CORVETTE and Notary. I.B.M. typing of term papers, reports, CONVERTIBLE manuscripts and miscellan- Must see to appreciate eous — reasonable. ,., * .11 „«,.«» J Call HI 3-5585 like new - full power s 4,900 miles.

EXPERT TYPING - Elec- NEW CAR GUARAH P ll 7 Best er Cal1 m «D.7lexperienc.n«e at rPh.D~ n. an^ d °« - Master's Theses, Manu­ scripts. Law, etc. Within FOR SALE OR TRADE] walking distance. Call Mrs. 14-foot Rhodes Bantai Temeles — MO 1-8018. Sailboat. Call Bob 271-J EXPERT^AXTERATIONS and fine dressmaking by Must sell — I960 Ice wife of UM student. Work Healey 3000. Fully e< guaranteed. MO 6-4907. ped — wire wheelsi ele< QUALITT^ANTTSERVICE overdrive and choke, SUNSET SHOE new $2095. MO 1-494J ORTHOPEDIC REPAIR for Mark. 5948 SUNSET DRIVE SOUTH MIAMI MO 1-8691 M.G.TD AlZlrYPEiT- COMPLETELY REBt OF ALTERATIONS Mechanical dream — * Pick-up Service call WI 7-3288 bet«ee»| HI 4-1974 'till 4 p.m. MO 1-8004 after and 8 p.m. fxp"T~miH

FIELD SURVEY ENGINEER St. Household privileges — „TT*LI^ GLEN CANYON DAM, ARIZONA 19 CalS l 4o^MrsS-. VirVirgini9inia DeSonDesmon^d « FORD SU*l CONVERTIBLE TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLBNU $15 weekly. Woman pre- -moon gauges - "•" CIGARETTES h The best tobacco makes the best smoke/ f6rred- Call PL 7-4250 8 t J i Iss** — *»««Wlp M*v T"a«a III^ ©1962 B. 3. Bejmoldi Tobtcco Compiny, Win»ton-8*lem. X. C. " QUICK RESULTS M 1Z511 Ext 2581 FOR KTTT>J;ALL ° ' - «i FOR HURRICANE CLASSIFIED ADVEB^ THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 15 tnce Harriers UM Plays The Top Two be admi^. * flit Road A. P. TOP TEN cu nent in (5-0) ite? ®**l ^ University of Miami Cross- 1. Northwestern (5-0) 6. Mississippi /f.trv team departs today for 2. Alabama (6-0) 7. Michigan State (4-1) C U 3. So. California 8. Arkansas (5-1) ° W ekend road trip playing (5-0) 9 ' • State on Saturday and 4. Louisiana State (5-0-1) 9. Washington (5-0) P Gilt (5-0) »ry [ES on Monday morning. (5-0-1) 10. Auburn rwh Bob Downes expects Honorable Mention: Miami (Fla.) londed I T State will offer very •fnnfresistence, the worst Miami SN T 1 this year. The top FSU "R BOX I* rs are two 4:20's milers, IS juniors, Roberts and Brock- Market. snith. ATLAS Henry Horn points out that in Automatic Transmission Service le latest book Addition to the two milers the m th DON & MARTY ' e space tminoles have more than their your frienijs fl of men who run the 440 i 880 evenfs. Brocksmith is Quality Workmanship At Competitive Prices ^ , a half miler. In addition, the Domestic Transmission Specialists on Photo by Nitti taninoles may be secret about Baby Canes squeeze by for first down as Frosh win 14-13 Automatic & Straight Stick top notch sophomore addi­ me Transmissions Adjusted — Repaired — aid tions since many of the FSU run­ ners are recruited from nearby Overhauled — Exchanged — Leaks Stopped Georgia and Alabama. Free Estimates !, FLA. The Hurricanes are totally un- Baby Canes Trap Gators jmiiiar with the FSU course, but Leak Jobs $19.95 + Seals and Oil tough their own U-2 observa­ A fourth-quarter touch­ came back to score on Banas- tried for two extra points which, All Work Guaranteed — Free Pick Up & Delivery tions, they know it's a four mile down and a two-point conver­ zak's bash from the Florida one if converted, would give them lourse partially on an old air­ sion run saved the U.M. Frosh foot line. With Quarterback a victory. After moving to his 6050 So. Dixie Hwy. Phone MO 1-1835 port. You can't tell what may be from defeat at the hands of the Gene Bebber in the game the right Bebber dove for the end So. Miami, Florida, aiming off. Florida Baby Gators Friday Hurricanes went for broke and zone and two points. • Coach Downes has no worries night in the Orange Bowl. Lout the eight men he'll take on U. of M. scored first on a (he two game trip. He lets them 15-yard pass from Gary Gump jractice on whatever courses the to Ed Wesia- joys want to take in preparation cosky in the GOT IT? — for races. After the morning run third quarter. Speedometer ami Tachometer tey've been invited as special The extra point guests for the FSU-Houston con­ try failed. A Factory Authorized Sales & Service GET IT test in Tallahassee. little later the Florida squad Monday at 10 a.m. the Harriers • FOREIGN & DOMESTIC bee the Florida Gators in Gaines- got in the scor­ Lille and Florida, still smarting ing column with • REMOVAL & INSTALLATION THE ALL-NEW pom their loss to Miami here, a 23 yard to pay prill be out for revenge. The Ga- dirt by Harper. • All Work Guaranteed ors are led by Tom Harrell who CURCI The extra point 1962-63 bushed third against the Canes was good. Then in the fourth i Miami. quarter the Gators scored again UM Florida has additional depth in when Heidt carried into the South Miami Auto Supply, Inc. jst year's star miler Goodyear Miami end zone from the one md two or three improved ran­ yard line. This time the Flor­ Phone MO 1-4276 STUDENT DIRECTORY ters. UM's Mike Byron said, ida extra tally failed, but Flor­ phat Goodyear scared me by ida led 13-6. 6020 South Dixie Highway South Miami ON SALE NOW staying right behind me until the With Florida ahead and time D - md. Then came Harrell." on the wane the "Dirty Thirty"

SALE

HtVETTE •IRTIBLE COMPLETE MEALS appreciate I FREE Fried Chicken . . . $1.50 full pow«- HURRICANE Shrimp $1.35

GUARANT3 FLAGS Snapper Fingers . . $1.10 Call HI 4-5 for your car All of the above served ; OR TRADEl with French Fries, Tossed odes BantaaJ Salad, Rolls & Butter. 1 Bob 27M FAST SERVICE

1960 Ice Blj . Fully FOLLOW THE RED ARROWS TO wheels, el* id choke. AO 1-494J

G.TD :LY EEBC "I don't know the title, but it was something about love iream-^ and had a kind of red and white cover." (Cartoon courtesy of N.A.C.S.) 288 betw*| HURRtCANC THIS ISN'T TYPICAL COME AS YOU ARE-EAT IN YOUR CAR OWNED AND OPERATED BY JIMMY ELLENBERG ER to \M x. only <\ THANK HEAVEN! t Size Tap*1 WORLD'S MOST IF YOU DO NEED HELP FINDING A BOOK-ASK US. ndard < UNIQUE & MODERN it price -* WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU. COME IN AND BROWSE. men MO * DRIVE-IN ' BE GLAD TO SEE YUH! ) SONLl11 Bird &L Douglas Roads BLE - ** UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, FLA. ges —- "" > 7-4250 HI 8-3949 L MIAMI TAKE OUT SERVICE BOOKSTORE IvEBfl^ 16 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 NEX Tough Defense Foe Chi Canes Hunt Thirty Wildcats est in its league but Coach | Coach Charlie Bradshaw shaw has no fears, "ty BhJ"i| By BOB LEONARD State 0-0 (Miami nippenippeud FSU himself admits his offensive Assistant Sports Editor 7-6). line's inexperience has made with no more than a?"'I The Hurricanes face some Woolum has to pass against running almost nil, but he *ey have the right £JfJ thirty desperate and revenge- Miami and his big targets are hopes it will start to jell against Despite his fine passu* ii • ends Tom Hutchinson and under­ Miami. he believes the ideal bal/^l seeking Wildcats from the rated Dave Gash. Hutchinson Defensively the Cats display 70 percent running and^*" plays like a carbon copy of UM's University of Kentucky to­ the training emphasis on team cent passing. "I don't kn0™L Bill Miller and is a likely All- 000£&>i> night in the Orange Bowl. Last pursuit and gang tackling. Punt­ single successful team that American choice. Kentucky izes passing more than i year Miami downed Kentucky hasn't mounted a tremendous ing is a Bradshaw weapon, and 14 to 7 and the Cats are out third down kicks are possible. running." Obviously Coach B! running effort which has ser­ shaw hasn't seen Miami *mm$$. to reverse the decision. A win iously hampered the offense. Kentucky's team is the small- would insure a winning season for Miami. Kentucky has gained much publicity this season, not by outstanding performances of players but by the actions of their controversal coach, Charlie Bradshaw. Football at Kentucky ft? centers around this first year coach. Signed to a four year con­ HI tract to return Kentucky to football prominance, Bradshaw $•*• ft *•• JJIPST :' has molded his team by his positive approach to the game. His emphasis is on absolute discipline and what he calls "inner toughness." His training plan was called coldblooded and unsportsmanlike, as 40 of 70 players quit when the prac­ tices got too rouch. Photo Center Members of the faculty wanted SIX POINTS! MIRA ROUNDS END FOR TD AGAINST AF his neck, but his tiny thirty de­ fended him. The players have proven they're rough and men­ tally determined, the qualities a Kickers Soc' Mocs Bradshaw wanted. Traffic c By JUAN G. MORENO ter, which relieved the monot­ Kentucky's 1-3-2 record sounds tions of ! ony of the Miami scoring, in­ terrible, but if you take a close needed, ac On October 27, at the Univer­ look at it, you'll find the Wild­ Photo Ceitf • sity of Miami "Cinder Bowl," the cluded a spectacular pile-up in GAVIN OF AIR FORCE TIES NATIONAL RECORD WITH A 55-YARD FIELD GOAL dent Gove front of the Miami goal. As a re­ cats are more impressive than Hurricane soccer team was host their record. The three teams Study oi to Florida Southern College. It sult, a penalty was called against Miami. F.S.C's kick went wild Kentucky lost to, Mississippi, ical sectior •was a disastrous occasion for Auburn, and LSU, are undefeat­ ed as part both teams. over the nets, thus missing an opportunity to score a second ed. When Kentucky lost to Mis­ program. The F.S.C. squad returned to sissippi, 14 to 0, and to Auburn, Lakeland after suffering a 10-1 goal. Hurricanes Bombed In a 1 16 to 6, it was the fewest amount defeat at the hands of the Miami Miami's scoring during the tounty € second quarter included goals of points those teams have scored president, Booters. The Cane aggregation in a game all year. No team has reported almost "en masse" to by Fabregas and Washington • A traff Williams. scored more than TWO touch­ the training room for treatment downs against the Wildcat de­ be placed s of an unusually high number of At the beginning of the second fenders. Air Academy 21-3 injuries, including eight of the half, with nearly half of the mmmmrm eleven Miami starters. starting line-up benched with However, Wildcats have been injuries, the Canes continued to unpredictable this year. The By BOB GOLUB on quite a display. Time after from Werl, which it so High scorer was game cap­ Sports Editor tain Fernando Fabregas with 4 dominate the field. Returning sensational offense led by Jerry time the big eleven clobbered tifully did, and just lob goals. Fabregas alone scored lettermen Fabregas and Gustavo Woolum, picked best passer in Undoubtedly the best de­ the Falcons with tough, hard perfect touchdown pass, IFC almost as many goals as the Brol added one goal each during the talent loaded Southeastern fensive effort Miami has dis­ hitting aggressive football— Another outstanding f opposition scored on Miami the third quarter. Conference, has failed to ma­ played so far this year stop­ they also found out what gang- formance, and clutch playfc terialize due to a weak offen­ during the entire 1961 season. Walter Galowaty's score and ped the high flying Falcons tackling does to the offense. was displayed by powe* Fair The scoring was opened by Paulo Thomaszeck's spectacular sive line. Assistant Head Coach Wal­ Nick Ryder. The hard rums! Fabregas after eight minutes of goal during the last quarter The defense has been very of the Air Force Academy ter Kichefski labeled the de­ halfback from Haverstraw.N" play. This goal was followed two brought the final count to 10 good this year by holding Louis­ dead in their tracks. fensive showing, "the best so York, chewed through the FA minutes later by Alfredo Lardi- goals. iana State to a 7-0 win (Miami Miami's second unit, unher­ far this season." The 148 total cons' defense for 62 yards S j On I zabal's only score for the game. Scoring of one goal each by fell to LSU 17-3) and tying Flor- alded by so many, finally put yards gained rushing by the attempts. Nick needs just Lardizabal was pulled from the •nter-Frater Thomaszeck, Brol, Mandelstam cadets was the lowest yard­ yards to break into the top fa game minutes latter suffering age Miami has given up this all-time rushing leaders at V » deal ai and Williams are no indication lw banning C from a virus. of their contribution to the final year. ami. Asked about looking A penalty kick by Rodney scoring. Along with Bob S trick - Netmen Improve Speed to ^eTlabarnagame, te*|*£ <**W* As a side note, the Air Force Ped, "theheflwithAla^-ta Mandelstam brought the score to lin, their team-work and skillful hadn't had one interception 3-0. Mandelstam has taken all play-making is the basis for Mi­ Bruce Hale's 1962-63 Univer­ were out to cream Kentd*^ King S aging 18 points and 13 re­ against them all year, Miami "Personal in three Miami penalty kicks, scor­ ami's unusually high average of sity of Miami basketball team bounds a game. Other import­ nailed them for three. this week!" 10 goals per game. ^.Prohibi­ ing on all occasions. have been in practice since Oc­ ant returnees include guard George Mira's 144 passing With the return of Two minutes after Mandel- tober 1st for the November 30th ting liquo Ken Allen (11.7 pts.), Carl yardage marked the sixth time Jerry Reynolds, the Hurra _.">« hat n stam's goal the Florida offense opener with the University of Stavreti, and forwards 6T" Lee this season he has passed for are close to full strength «*• made their only successful Florida. This season the Canes •te non-drird Bowling Top Ten Woods, second leading re- more than 100 yards per game. they go out for blood « ?cu't to enfoi penetration of the game. A will have to come out playing / bounder last year, and 6 4" This lifts his season total to against Kentucky. long kick by Steve Jacobs re­ TOTAL PINS first class ball since they have ""Practical," Jack Spisak. 1,054 yards, second time in a tiresa, IPC p sulted in the first goal against 1. Commutes 4691 scheduled two suicidal road trips, The Canes had a rather lack­ STATE RANKING Miami this season. 2. Hustlers __ 4680 early in the season. row his passing total has hit the Fraternity Oi luster 14-12 season in 1961, suf­ Total Offense Plays Following the kick-off, Full­ 3. TEP 4521 1,000 mark. Games W* the use o Miami plays Providence, Bos­ fering from occasional defensive 6 203 back Pedro Olmedillo gained con­ 4. Foster _ 4472 Many spectators believe that Mira, UM 108 ^ V a stu, ton College, St. John's, and La- flaws. The offense hit for 79.7 Feely, FSU 6 trol of the ball deep in Miami the Matador's fame is due to 6 135 °«t anothei 5. Kappa Sig _ 4438 salle on the road plus LSU, Cor­ points a game but allowed 78.7 Bessent, Tampa 81 territory. A series of long passes his receivers getting "loose" Tensi, FSU 6 6. Phi Delt 4399 nell, and Pittsburgh in the Hur­ enemy points. However, big im­ 6 71 '*'he join culminated in a goal by Fabre­ 7. Lambda Chi 4353 but, while partially correct, that Ryder, UM t officers a ricane Classic. provement in depth and team Rushing ent gas, 15 seconds expiring since the isn't the whole story. Games Runs to see 8. Sigma Chi 4347 Leading the team is 71" speed is hoped from the unde­ 71 tl F.S.C. score. A perfect example is when Ryder, UM 6 S 9. Sigma Nu _ 4325 center Mike McCoy who came feated (22-0) freshman squad. Duoree, Fla. 6 Lf^! law, Highlights of the second quar­ 10. Pike _ 4316 into his own last year, aver- Bob Werl shot down the side­ Passing F letter. So highly regarded are the line as George rolled to his 6ames « note additions that Basketball Maga­ 6 Jf sai right. Seeing Werl was cov­ 6 zine picks Miami 7th in the ered—and also seeing that he 6 South. had running room,' the high *> noted ir The big name is 6'6" forward flying Matador faked a run ba Rick Barry whose quick reflexes to draw the defenders away t »onl and shooting abilities will offset Most of tl Miami's 1961 lack of frontcourt splitting speed. A possible starter with Allen is Kentucky transfer, 6' guard J?"*? s Bernie Butts, the former Hia- Soccer Roils Nod leah star. Other sophs include Ten goals per game would e^" Ed Fults, and tV5" Wayne T~„ —i _ _ the only possibilit.. „...y. tot„br W seem to indicate that the Becker, all good players. Back­ before the NCAA 1° s n office = ing up big Mike will be 6io" Miami Booters are playing ment Committee an i Jot j. "^e ap Greg Meyer. out of their league, but it is sive record in order ^ *e Jf Ponsib Offensively Miami will prob­ the only league they can tain an invitation ably have a more consistent scor­ play in. Coach Lewis has team. , fao ^ti^ frat ing attack with McCoy, Barry, tried unsuccessfully to sched The next test to' " ^ J^espon. and Woods. Improvement in then- ule games by the Booters is the ir record will have to come from against teams of nesday, October 31, ^ previous ^^^^ ^^ aC< better speed and defense. If this national recogni- against second-pl ; ^ happens, the Canes could get a tion, including Maryland College. This contest tournament bid with their rough Since this road to NCAA sidered by Coach J- ***« Sta recognition has been frus­ f 9 Photo by lovely schedule of nationally recognized be the crucial one *n r/ 0Ver ' WASHINGTON WILLIAMS (2) CLOSES IN ON FLA. SOUTHERN BACK trated, Coach Lewis opposition. sees as season.