Registration Shows 2 Guys For Each Girl
University College coeds should Juniors 665 1205 uomen. For the 283 senior busi- Of the 221 students in the tcring the School of Medicine, classes, but receive no credit, Seniors 392 801
Carni Gras Time 25 Seek UM Student Officer Twenty live candidates for Some are unopposed for the president of the Junior Class Undergraduate Student Gov- offices which they are seeking. in the School of Arts and Sciences; and Ron Sabo, a ernment and various class Two students will run for the Crowd Gets junior and treasurer of I'SG Ride have filed governments peti- oflire of USG president. They this year. tions for next week's election. are Thomas Spencer, current ' Campaigning for the vice-pre- sident's spot in the student gov- ernment will be Nancy Tiz, a I\u Kappa Tau Gets Junior UM cheerleader and mem- ber of Delta Delta Delta soror- ity; and Junior Josh Vernaglia, president of MR HA and chair- Mortar Board Charter man-elect of the Student Union Board. UM among the top ranking ins- Mortar Board, the country's The candidates for the USG of the nation, according top senior honor society for titutions j( treasurer's post are A. C. Prior, to Brunson, dean of | ,< college women, will install Dr. May A. ;\a sophomore of Sigma Alpha Ep- ■e"QMNP %p memberi of Nu Kappa Tau,: women Isilon fraternity; and sophomore iflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfltFl ■■ |WK\KJ *;.* j-hfti University of Miami's oldest Since its founding in 1918, Wayne Lynn, of Sigma Nu fra- '«- granted only . Mortar Board has \ternity. ■ jlriStE* honor society for women, as iSsv ssssssssssssssssl I Jr $•»'-» 112 chapters, partly because of ' charter members of the UM im , 1 * its exceedingly high standards, Under an amendment to Pf SPWWsp jiMtmH*:.fAf* _**■"- 2»-«V _j chapter of Mortar Board, ■■gfe "*, +ti\$Zw 1partly because of its conservative the I'SG constitution which til r JaV« H*-tjW gtiljBV ' ssssssssssssssHssH ssssf ™ 1* » S-asIWssssV i- AsW May 14. policy of expansion, Dean Brun- was recently approved by pres- *- — son said. ident Henry King Stanford, P* * HsL- of Nu Tau's 9&t 55 fill • Approval Kappa -* candidates the three top petition for membership places Among its chapter membership for tali - IsssH requirements is "first class position in USG are now per- j| rating" of the university by the mitted to run on a ticket. The American Association of Uni- two tirkets this >ear are Spen- versity Women. cer. Vernaglia and Prior: and Seminar Sabo. Tiz. and Lynn. Installing oflicer for the two- All Campus Social The The contests for other positions Science Seminar will have day ceremonies will he Mrs in as follows. Senior Class Pre- as its to be discussed George C. Stafford, Mortar topic sident George Bender, William "Why Socialism Is Attrac- Board's national presidrnt. who A Newman: Senior tive Many Class Vice- to People." is director of social activities President Lucille Scioscia (No The seminar will begin and social education at Syra- Pluto ly Lew Pinsker MM 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, in LC , cuse I'niversity. ';*<*?': *'*, You Can Count on Us... Fashion Costs No More at Sears Sevitskys UMFinale Sunday By JERRY SILBF.RBF.RG will be Dr. Sevitzky's final Orchestra has been subsidized by also and performance as the director of the university outside Sunday evening. May 2, Dr. Now the has be- UM the UM Symphony Orchestra. sources. cost Fabien Sevitzky and the exceedingly high and the Sevitzky's future plans are come Symphony Orchestra will pre- Dr. university is ending its symphony a Greater Miami sent as a tribute to the Univer- to establish program. sity of Miami, the opera Lohen- 1'h lharmonic Orchestra For the grin, by Richard Wagner. This past 38 years, the UM Symphony A series of concerts begin- ning in October 1963, under 1SEARS1 Dr. Sevitzky's direction, will par _ such I adit's Keatly-to-Vi / /£ Ifr^ include artists as Roberta Peters. Nathan Milstein, F.. Power Biggs. Hans Kichter- HsjSMT, Jean Madeira. Richard Cassillv. and Sherrill Milnes. W . fr BSSk The Miami Philharmonic hopes to continue in close association with the university. At the pres- ent time, under the guidance of Dr. Sevitzky. there are thirty students and faculty member! w ho play In the orchestra. It has been a life-time dream for Dr Sevitzky to see the day when the US. government will aid music programs, such as this, as do K ■ Vf^P— Br m m M\J 1 many foreign governments. Pres- idents Kennedy and Johnson have both pressed this Issue through various channels of Congress But. a bill such as this must first be accepted by indi- vidual state, county, and local governments] fold's before it can be accepted by the senate He also hopes that the students will take more of an interest in the musical programs presented a they can lie a most enjoyable and rewarding experience. Although Dr. Sevitzky has only been with the UM for the past six years, for him and the sym- Photo 0» Phntocmter phony orchestra they have been Robin Hunter. Stan Kelly and Kirk Williamson are three of years of hard work striving foi the featured players in the Ring Theatre's production of the perfection and years of reward Pot of Gold, which opens a seven day run beginning March 28. for the enjoyment they have Tickets for the production are on sale at the theatre box given to so many. office. Curtain time is 8:15 every night. Candidates! STOP HURRRICANE AT ad Johnny's Hi Fi space 5814 Sunset Drive ■ South Miami is FOR GOOD SERVICE ON open • ALL MAKE TELEVISIONS to • RADIOS • RECORD PLAYERS you • HI-FI's • TAPE RECORDERS « STEREO COMPONENTS contact 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS business MO 6-8184 office H ,ftw WH Jr ':£Jr Revolving Charge ,.'.""'" mT lithe baby dolls IjtmU (bikinis, in short) i -""'" Isl Lsf/H a. 100% Antron* nylon crepe knit. Bra cups have fancy double hook closure in front. Spaghetti I w«-jr" nHjEjyH straps tie at back. Pant has jersey shadow panel. II98 5 b. 100% Arner* triacetate sharkskin. Scoop neck \ Hrf* * \ 4 BIG HITS' bra has straps that tie at shoulder. 2-button back. Contrasting piping trim. 100% cotton lining. \ a~" \ Plays Both — M0NAURAL Be bold enough to dare... and shy enough to cover \ s»Stfll ... but b-a-r-e-1-y that's the new beach-cieed. W»> BilB and STEREO' We love, you'll love...the look on the sands of sum- * mer it's eye-catching, surely sun-catching, and \ orris imtmt ■ \ great drama. Come on in pick a bikini from ... \ w«s»»M ,,»,».» „e.ii»,u Creater Miami s at Scars and Save! ' > w " \ our collection. Shop ... .signr-—'* Newest and Finest \ *«**SL»v»«»" * * * \ i«*i«""' ,,rt __*" — Service Station 1 ? A I J C * I MIAMI MM* aaSMI NOITWIOI NOUTWOOO WW UUDUOAU MOMUTIAB S\ I fc...... 1~..»«. r«i. «it II A El ■§ S— A W|i»l »!<■■■■■ A " k •lurminiu V Ft JI \.M.WJ\ KIMIMI % """J 1 B> aMrmtl/Ml % n 'm M ■ at Sat* Mmrl ■JMtth■ BBMMI flMtntW'i T BgaS" HSII••" W 01i.it lilt' MtUII ~ I.ciimHIII ~ C«t»MW I'm Miami Hurricane, Friday, March 26, 1965 3 IS for pete s sake ... ?E£ I TO.C \ NUTS'. THERE !i jVO GRfAT vHITE MM "s the | A PLUC/MG YOUft f"A.'f« V U TGC Of THl I .'MAGliV/W IM^AIT«'-!. 8£lN&.' .GREAT WHITE ' . C r A TO Of/Llv'Ffi US fflOMX ; n } VX^jS-^^--. THE V. UrU-ARO WHO H4sVIiJl_i^rl p^o 7 - A frVMBEH Of OUR r - / ~A \ *. • ••':.■.»..•.:•:.::•::•:•.I ■ 11. .•:.»;>:>:>;».:»:>:;»;>"»-»».j J>ftOlVNCC ~^~m^ \ > 5'Ji" How do ! /! n % \ \\ ( 1 /[ \ i*: /ffitkf MMf r~ fl\/ft \ •i Sigma Delta Pi MRHA Booths Increase Sigma Delta Pi Chapter of Al- pha Chi (Spanish honorary so- The MRHA Senate held I er ties between the MRHA and ciety) is holding an initiation meeting last Tuesday in the the AWS. meeting Friday evening. March MRHA Library President Josh • • • M, 1965. at 8 p.m. The meeting nu- Vernaglia's report stated that The MRHA Cultural Series will will take place at the home of booths were entered by merous hold seminar number four en- the faculty sponsor. Dr. S M. independent houses in Carni titled Free Will vs. Determinism Bryant, 11400 S.W. 107th Avenue Gras—a 50' increase over Delta Sigma Pi are r pre- in the MRHA Library on Wed- pledges Vernaglia stated that vious years. nesday, March 31, 1965 cordially invited to attend a S i Presidents and Senators have 1 ;•: the pledge meeting, Sunday, March shown remarkable enthusiasm • • • 28 at fi p.m., in the Reading Room and interest within MRHA this The Eaton Hall Council held a of the Memorial Classroom Bldg year. In a statement to the Sen- meeting last Monday in the MR- ate he said, "You have as repre- HA Library, They were informed Members of the III Hid sentatives of the men living on thnt their student court for quiet CANE staff. (sCtttty, and campus, encompassed the spirit hours violations has heen ap- invited guests will partici- and unity needed in any success- proved by the Dean of Men. pate each week in a forum ful organization; as well as cm- There shall be another meeting on the arts. bracing MRHA's goal of unitv within :i week to set up the Any student interested within student body." workings of the in the court. Elections signing up for the forum for the Officers for Eaton Hull may do so h\ sending his will also he held at next * * * the name, address mil phone meeting, The Associated Women Stu- number to Boh Smith, Mi- dents dromitory invited the Pres- • * • ami III Kltli ANE nr by idents of the six houses of Eaton A combined effort of Belauiul' coming to the HURRI- Hall for s tea last Wednesday House and Dooley House will re- CANE oflirc at 1204 Dick- The social event held at 4 p.m sult in a street dance to take inson Drive Monday be- in the women's dormitory was place on Walsh Avenue. Every- tween 2-5 p.m. 7 8ll BBSST" *■BBSS' BBS* BBs 1BBSSt" ■■ successful > n bringing about clos- en* is invited. a — Sft*. "«*'«'* « *-,r.lj!,'.,!? r'sS-.7»-Tii m - "f^——w«—>^fj—e^. a s * . -' — " |«B»^/i\ IftOr s ' ' ' W s BbI ■' 1■ I B I'eUrBBSBBIBBBBBBBieBl WW BBT I . J IJvJB/ VJJ9 iSJI ■■ gggnHHJrjJwnfffej ■! | /ooA" /o the squire shop for § a a selections shirts full of by f guk liiT *l BBSvleH HHbsV kfvJ I ir r^-^^^^-v.^ 'fill I I (3/\r\i~r I ,,nmiMAKi'.i« :•: :•:: V— i'J( :•: "'"~ Vv. V. l\/! .* Closest General Motors Dealer I :•: V \ut|A\ to the U.of M. I :•::: :: :: ,/ , «■ V "7'. '- —. St HAHA ISfANOl | I a hafiner $ 1 limit tV * -• 'A"t[ rf*V SiClOSEDSUNDArS *■• gives the slim, trim fit that keeps you looking J *'' neat from morning til night. Button-down collar ;#; :J: with long or short sleeves. Cotton oxford cloth in ;•: •J blue, maize or white 6.50 V 0 S 8 8 V T _ BEN GAINES' \ •: stride ganl B *& »! comes to campus in colors couraqeous. Cool cot- *'. *: ;•; ion, per.ect for Spring wear in a sharp selection *J :: o mjlti-color stupes. Button-down collar. . .6.95 B I 0 Char-Broiled sliced STEAK Sandwich gS^ *!1 voile until J on toasted Bun French Fried Potatoes gsV^* -and table Relishes- J i luxury lightweight oxford cotton tailored :•; the uoual Gant flair. Huggei body; button- ;•: (£ Choice J Sherbet Raisin or i iic»/n collar. Choose S, M, L, in olive or blue 6.95 V Marble Coke .dsrl eV^^Jr^^eV :•! S I BRRhfoj Bt St | v^Bs. dj) Choice ' J ; Bjrc'ine s invites any student to open a chorge account :*: It/ A BENGAINES'^^^^^BbbBbP^^^I (witn parental consent) visit any Burdine s credit office *. and out our simple application foim :0 fill :. . . •: :: ■ H•: «■ :: (ON 1) ™ e •:• L 1350 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY US. CORAL GABLES ■ •; •: J DIRECTIV OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI consistinuyhni r-ooo V :•: H H •-»>»»» ValOli-IN A MOST ■ :•: • ■ FREE PARKING «tt«Acnvibwbmmmbi H • • • ••.-.»•>"•"•• •'•»».»»"•>:**>:>i*>;*>:*>:**>:*:****>,> •••••••••••••>;;•;;•;;• 4 The Miami Hurricane, Friday, March 26, 1965 ...To Be Objective' _ Letters to the Editor — his sent on campus the entire letter Editor: ty and edification of the student mal power and must derive year, A to the editor from Bill Newman, vice-president have only of It was not my intention to body, I am left with the task of power from the President. One yet they seemed to MRHA. appears today on this page. It purports to reply come to light when they lend even the slightest wisp of dispelling their misconceptions. major incongruity, however, is were to the HURRICANE editorial last week, concerning that intertwined with so-callt I credibility to your editorial First, however. I feel compelled that the President of the United independent group. the "campus personalities" Cer concerning me by taking the to make a few statements for States, already holding tainly every student on campus We wish to clarify, rather than defend our position. For time to reply to it. but since those who would challenge my highest possible office, does not has some ideas for improve- this reason, we offer the following quotations from the this issue gives me the oppor- role as Vice-President of need to keep his name in the ment in the structure or sub- HURRICANE set down tunity of a few observa- the past year. political limelight for personal editorial policy in the March 12 airing MRHA The of life here, and issue. tions on the proper role of a M.R.H.A. is organized much expediency. Regretfully, for the stance thei i reason for the newspaper responsible campus newspaper, like the federal government, campus and myself, this has is no the to be suffering under \\ ithout favor, or expectation of favor, we will com- and since there are a with executive responsibility been the situation in such .. pobably of ideas that they mend those who deserve praise; and without fear, but few sturdents here who are developing from the President MRHA.. this year. Although dearth mui with prudence, we condemn those we feel under the impression that the and legislative vested my executive responsibilities turn to personalities. I belli will warrant powers strongly that the Hurricane such action." Hurricane maintains some con- in the Senate. As in the United have been limited, I none the drifting dangerously tov nection (however remote) with States government, the Vice less have not missed a meeting i the rather ***Y'oid id prejudice and with maximum effort, we will the flaunted ideals of objectivi- President holds very little for- of either the Senate or Ex- sensationalism than n report the news of interest to and concerning the stu- ecutive Board since taking of- ponsability. It is its own bo dents, and administration within the confines of fice, have participated in every It is up to its own staff to faculty their eyes. the news columns." major decision formulated, and Uu* campus wanl on the legislative side, have Bill Newman "*We will comment upon any subject, action or person authored and propounded one of all proposals to the Editor: concerning or of interest to the students, faculty and ad- By STEVE tion and continued half R1EVMAN leadership, Senate In addition, I have at- I strongly disagree with the ministration. And we shall do so with responsibility but attempts to make the HURRICM*E Political Writer his tempted faithfully to follow statements expressed by without fear of recrimination or consequence." MR H.A. radio station a real- Two years ago there may out what duties I was granted, bert Blachley in his letter ity, an achievement whicli has "Above all. we shall to write and with have been a score of people coordinating Spirit Week. the editor concerning the Sel-• tr> comment just recently officially ac- who thought they might some- been Homecoming, and other activi- 111:1 coverage afforded in the hest interests of the students and the universitv in complished. Also, Josh has de- day become president or vice ties. At the meeting of March "Globetrotter" by Thi mind." voted time to the position of president of Undergraduate 9, succeeded having passed Kleiman: the letter was fou: chairman-designate of the I in on Sin.lent Government. The list an idea which 1 hope will grant In last Friday's issue. We of the stall seriously doubt that persons this Student Union Board. Blachley should campus could misconstrue the intention of either the edi- diminished as political fortunes a large number of students a That :' prospered and failed, until to- never fault with Kleiman's artii.ii torial policy of the HURRICANE or of the editorials and In recognition for his efforts. service which they have day there remain approximate- Vernaglia lapped into Iron had available on and dealing "too harshly" with the news reports contained therein. was campus ly five students eligible for Arrow, the highest men's lead- which will prove I am sure to South regarding the Integral We have pledged ourselves to the service of the Uni- these posts, three for president, ership honorary on campus. be a unifying factor for many problem is laughable whi versity and, most important, of the students by accepting two for veep. How did they who were never reached by viewed in the social context he first the idea our various positions. get into such a position? To When got M.R.H.A. in the past—a gym- such states at Alabama .. illustrate this selective process, of running for a high political nasium and weight-lifting room Mississippi where such gnslv We are capable of thinking. And we do our OWN we have chosen one of the can- office is unknown, but how he in Eaton Hall following the re- and repulsive slaughter thinking. No one tells us what to write or how to write didates to use as an example got into the position is obvious. moval of the cafeteria. The those of Medgar Evers and t it. No one dictates our editorials to us. the person we picked is pro- He now stands ready with five evidence and facts should, I three youths of Meridian h:i\<• bably the most able of the others for the final week of believe, prove that I was not been far from uncommon: mi n of these If anyone doubts our objectivity or fairness let him con- whole group. Josh Vernaglia. campaigning. Several as completely inactive, as the recently, a minister was bes sider the fact that Hill Newman did not submit this letter who is running for the second five don't belong in the elec- editorial stated to death in Selma. These ev I the (We tions. to the editor to the HURRICANE office until one day spot in government. Josh Vernaglia certainly One more point I wish to and others would seem to ren- implore kindly after the deadline for such copy. We printed it to be ob- the campus does. pursue, however, is exactly der the term "harsh" as mild jective. To be fair. Election Board not to consider see why the Hurricane would at- indeed, if anything, the column this as an endorsement, for tempt to discredit someone was written in disinten ■ He also told us that our advisor. Wilson Hicks, guaran- we all know that endorsements Censorship in any guise is prior to student elections. The and objective manner. teed that the letter would this week. at no un-American.) appear Hicks are dirty and a disgusting and disreputable answer. I believe, lies just in Next Blachley states that our discretion. has rad- time made such a guarantee. He left it to Vernaglia is a Massachus- creature, certainly one not wel- that fact, and the fact that the "Society put up with on college campus. Any ical movements like CORE ami We leave it to yours. scts product who speaks with come a paper was obviously aware that a soft English accent. He has encroachment upon the HTJR- I had filed for the Senior Class the NAACP long enough." Tin developed and utilized this RH ANK's freedom of speech Presidency seven] days before. only "radical" movements in trait to the point where he has in regard to election endorse- This to my mind implies only the South are the police move- Income one of the finest speak- ments will not be easily ac- one idea- that the Hurricane ments of clubs and fists against It was not the intention of the HURRICANE to in any ers the school has had for many cepted. This principle is far is more closely involved with people exercising their ngl way imply in the "Campus Ward" column printed two years. more important than any which politics ton every moral level) of peaceful assembly The I• weeks ago (March 12) that Alvin Cohan was involved in might come up during the elec- than it will ever admit. It is Deling of Dr. Martin Lutlu-i He begun his service to I'M tions themselves. We assumed always simpler to King as an "extremist" 1 shady political deals to become appointed Chairman of the much write as a Senator in the Men's res- the matter was settled cen- ■bout persons than issues,, and equally incredible, especially HonorCouncil. idence House Association in turies ago when John Peter it is always simpler to critic- when compared to Southern 1962. Anxious to get deeper Zenger was acquited. Perhaps ize something than to advocate whites responsible for boml- Is-.' ■ ■■ organizational work, into he we were wrong. it. There have been issues pre- (Continued on page 5) succesfully ran for M.R.H.A. vice-president, the following semester. At this point. Ar- chontes Society, the indepen- Vandalism Delays dent's, tapped Vernaglia into their group. Wishing to be active in more facets of student activities. Josh UM Union Progress went to work as book editor of Tempo Magazine. First was And then more strikes. Now it's van- it strikes. In IMS, the men living in dalism which is holding up the construction of the student dorms elected Josh Vernagli union. president of M.R.H.A. Under In a letter to the university from the architect of the him, this independent organi- separate have occured within zation accomplished more than union, seven incidents which ever before in a comparable the last few weeks were cited and explained. period of time. They became a unusual (vandalism) continues I don't cohesive group, an The letter states: "If it situation for independents. Re- see how the contractor can deliver the building to you lations with A.W.S. and I.F.C. (UM) by the end of contract time as he spends most of greatly improved. In fact, his time patching and repairing all the little goodies done M.R.H.A. and Inter-Fraternity the night before." Counrcil became close enough for the Greeks to ask Vernaglia If, indeed, students are responsible for the damage done to sit in on the I.F.C. Rush to the union, then we have no one to blame for any further Committee, and for a Greek lateness but ourselves. USG. president to twice make ' And. if students are responsible, they should consider the him a speaker during freshman '^K thought that they are not merely playing cute pranks, they orientation week. are destroying property for which they and students coming This year. Vernaglia was re- before and after them have and will pay. elected to the housing associa- — Guidelines — The endless dream and come to Miait-®rtwrricoiie Life is an we a university for the process we lose sight of ize our limitations and ei > student Newipip-r Reflect,it Tkt View! Hud Interests Of Till Stedeet Be«y all of us are in a continuous knowledge, seeking the mean- what would 01 Till Ulisersity Of Mini make us free. from worshipping ourselves process of awakening; we of what was meaningless. CH»'i|»t lUHtflitJ tf MlMi (UHertraduate Studelt BsdyV HSJ yet ing where can we begin with Finally, being released fi< are never awake. In this Some come to listen; others fully "Freedom'"' Are we free do this idol worship, we begin CONSTANCE COYNE, Edfror process we seek the ingredients echo the sound of what to T. they or are we free not to do? The make ourselves available REG1NA ROBERTS, Business Manager supply us with the re- once heard; many come to see that most vital ingredient for the carry on the burden of I sources fo the necessary diet of and touch with their eyes and ManagingEditor—Harvey Kane News Editor—TomasKleiman diet of life is our ability be- world that is about us, cai life. We are all deficient pe- hands, a few only, with their to i Asst. News Editor—Dick Mack Copy Editor—Barry Hackner in come free enough to read for every need culiar ways because we lack hearts and be- want and SportsEditor—Paul Wyche Photo Editor—Gale Joh souls. yond our limitations. This is man once gave his last drii the necessary a CirculationManager- Jeff Joffe StaffWriter—Skip Flynn matter for We come for knowledge, and not accomplished by an obvious of water to a dying friend In meaningful existence. As we Entertainment Editor—BobSmith in the pursuit, some find them- reliellion to existing physical desert. A few paces later, look into this question in terms We come to a university EDITORIAL ASSOCIATE: Dies Mick selves. standards such as the so-called found a well. Some have cai «fPORTERS Marcs Burpee, Dorothy Dindia. J. Ron Beasley, Sammy Fields. Stuart M t»r|, of our life here at this univer- to know the meaning of giving fitur, Charley Don| Koenia,, moral order of society in obe- this a myth; others have cai' Mai Mi'ij-r Boo Koeppel, Pater Schwedocli, Larry Nobles. sity, perhaps we might even the best of our selves others, Jamie Barsirt, lew Pmsker, Susan Aaronaon, Larry Gallup, Art Simon, Tammy Brotman. to dience to our parents or to it an accident, and yet anotl: Susan Smith, Mart Morro. Steve Carew, Ron Power find that such ingredients are and in so doing, we may re- those Kit;. about us. Freedom is an called it a miracle of God BUSINESS STAFF: left Eydanberjj, Lloyd McCoy. Janet Joel Magazine. to us more than we ceive more for that PM0T0CRAPHERJ: Mike lecobson, Janet Kit;, Jiff Joffe, Stave Carew. available which we attitude of existence that is Biography: Pete Gutterman have ever realized. have given. We come to a uni- available CARTOONIST: A0YII0R TO STUDENT rUBLICATIOlM to all of us when we Mr. campus min WILSON HICKS this process awakening. versity seeking freedom, but In tiecome Mina is a In of humble enough to real- *er at the Westminster Chap The Miami Hurricane, Friday, March 26, 1965 ts-1 Letters To The Editor (Continued from Page 4) dramatic attention to the pen- faced this opposition for far too and shouted: "You wanted to Needless to say, this type of the cheaters and plagiarists. ury of Harlem. I would also many years. How long must he march, nigger, so march!" I'm in havior is inexcusable in pub- The University cannot afford ings. murders and riot provo- federal this that both incidents have wait to be treated like a human not too impressed when the ln offices on .1 state or to fail to act promptly in cation. Just who is being ex- say our being?'' Klu Klux Klan carves its in- The people of the nation matter. treme? A Nobel Peace Prize impressed legislators ■ I enough to prompt them to in- Blachley further states that famous initials in the flesh of a •look to then future leaders, Lewis H. Pinsker Winner certainly is not deserv- America, crease ameliorative efforts. one likes to he who Negro's billy. And there are the south of for a ing of the label, but the wretch* "No told with and who to other atrocities solution to political problems. Editor: eil souls who are responsible Social reform cannot be ac- to associate . or.moral. II the youth is corrupt, what with." The doesn't There is no legal (In for the loss of life and blood in complished overnight- granted live Negro March :i of this year that marry your sister, justification discrimination, then'' (for the South are. but a one hundred year reform want to for newly united better or for hiatus leaves little recourse for Mr. Blachley. He only wants Mi Blachley Don't try to make The ailniinistiatiiin of the organisation, the Young Blachley continues, "Until choice worsei those victims of the intolerable to exercise his constitutional paltry excuses for it. To para- university has no in Republicans published an edi- the Negro stops demanding Ihis mailer, and conditions but to make their right as an American citi/en phrase your concluding state- must art tion of the "Young Republican" privileges and starts earning "public plight an urgent and realized and cast his vole in an elec- ment When you no longer see w illiout delax. The newspaper. Now it is far from rights, he will not be accepted has one. tion. He would like to take a the Negro denied bis basic image" of this Institution my domain to present a crit- by American society." Well the a Without the impetus ofLittle trip and walk into a motel rights and unjustly discrimi- been in volatile condition ical review of this informative point is that the Negro should a Birmingham. Meridian, as you or I would do and not nated against, then the linn since its founding, and scripture from a journalistic not HAVE to demand privi- Rock. scandal could the march on Washington, and lie refused a room because will be ripe lor us to rightly "dirty politics" point of view. However, In my leges and the facts are that the University's the march on Montgom- his hair is kinky. He would call ourselves "human beings." set back the humble perusal of the afore- American is being now, Negro forced if any government like to walk into a bus sta- Brian Robinson progress fifty years. mentioned scroll I was taken to demand privileges promised ery, little action would have been taken tion rest room and urinate The I'M Honor Council is aghast by the advertisement him over one hundred years and the "slow process of inte- with the rest of the American under the direct control of Dr on page two entitled. "Are You ago and again more recently. Editor: gration" would have remained citizens. Is this so unjust? past few the Stanford. And this council can Ready for the Big Game'.'" Af- It is a sad and lamentable In the editions just as static as it has been for Mr. Blachley continues: "Un- punlile .1 quick solution to the ter a closer inspection I was situation, to say the least, when Hurricane has published some one hundred years—one hun- til the Negro stops demanding about mi rent political crisis. certain that this reprinted pam- world's economic giant frightening implications the dred years is too long to wait and starts earning conscious student Generally, the Honor Code phlet was the same as the finds itself in the position of privileges politically for human dignity. lights, he will be The is concerned with violations in copyrighted one given to the thriving as a social not accepted li .nil is and administrators. dwarf. Charles M. Clark by American society" Just that these state- academic areas, such as cheat- campus Young Democrats from The problem would not exist probability is 1 society, Mr. ing on examinations and pla- the national organisation. Now rights were being un- what is American ments WOUld not have belli if not What is this elite. giarizing information in term any good Republican lawyer denied citizens of this Editor: Blachley? printed if they had not bet n lawfully that sets (if there are any) should know as that. The arguments concerning self-righteous group founded in truth, ami were not papers. country, it's as simple The word has a that this is out and out civil rights issue set forth itself ill) as a supreme arbiter provable. "honor" plagiar- Finally Blachley points out the includes Nevertheless, the passes judgment on fellow- issue a broad connotation. II f-m. because that "The Negro has not im- in Robert Blachley's letter are ami The last stated that citizens? You imply hat the held in relationships between all in- Young Democrats are an altru- pressed anyone with incidents typical of the views of those I inn ting was President Negro is not a part of Ameri- to try to get dividuals, not just students istic organization and as an art like Harlem and Selma. Instead ignorant, narrow-minded Stanford's office can society. Of what society is things settled before the U.S.G. and instructors. of true generosity we will make nl helping his cause, the Negro people known as segregation- he a of then'.' Who are you To there has It is on this basis that the available to the Republicans at has hurt it through his actions," ists, but who are better classi- part elections. date, to say a Negro earn no reaction from administration must act. An this time fi.000 copies of Presi- and that concerning the op- fied as bigots. that must been apparent the rights that are guaranteed Elections emergency session of the Honor dent Johnson's campaign plat- portunity of the Negro's social He states that "Integration the administration all American citizens by the near. Council should be called to re- form, 9,000 copies of the pam- acceptance, "it will be present- has to develop through a slow are drawing Constitution? Did you have to last is- view the facts and charges phlet "Why Lyndon in '64" ed "When you no longer see a process and cannot be forced According to that earn the right eat in a res- sue, will en- centering on the upcoming (with permission to reprint) Cadillac parked out in front of on society by extremists like to the Hurricane taurant? The Negro is not de- dorse candidates for all of election. There can be no hesi- and 11.984 unused Johnson- a shack." might "or when Dr. Martin Luther King This I add " is de- to tilled. tation of actions regarding its Humphrey bumper strips. We heatings, murders and repul- weak and over-used excuse has manding privileges—he the oflices lie But in manding his rights and has the same issue, mention was conclusions If the charges are will of course ask one favor, sive and disgusting statements been uttered too many times by reason to do so! made reference to the fact decided as being untrue, fine. and that is that along with their like "down here law and order the segregationists. Tell me, every in en- But, if there is a basis for the next reprint of Democratic for our Niggers has always Mr. Blachley, how long must Mr. Blachley consummates that a popular Hurricane dorsee, the election accusations, the individuals in- material they also include a been the club and rope if he the Negro wait before he is al- his misguided beliefs with this in two "punished" by volved, regardless of their so- copy of Dick Boland's article out of line." lowed to become a citizen? In statement: "The Negro has not years ago, was stepped Further- Election Roard, and in cial or administrative positions, for Tempo, "A Choice not an more, Harlem and Selma 1953. segregation in the school impressed anyone with inci- the the turn lost valuable must be eliminated from the Echo." incidents impressed systems was declared wrong dents like Selma and Harlem." votes. HAVE refer- University community by the Philip Gerson people, enough to cause a min- and illegal by the highest court I wasn't too impressed when Recent editorials have living off" of can- same methods used to eliminate UM Young Democrats ister to travel to Selma and in the country. Twelve years four white men beat a minister red to the "I and the passing on of there give his life, to cause have passed, and the Negro to death in Selma. I wasn't too didates, responsibilities by of- hundreds to March from Selma still faces opposition and preju- impressed with the Alabama political gain a State Troopers who lashed pro- ficers and administrators to as- to Montgomery and, in the case dice in his attempts to ran t be There of the Harlem riots, to draw better education. The Negro has test marchers with bull whips sociates. If yon . . . Send Flowers! It's so easy to "Remember" with , Flowers by Wire Anywhere! (local girls love 'em too) I CHICKEN DINNER I JUST CALL I INCLUDES 1 ■ fxotic6atitaK ! MIAMI ■ ej)j94& *% lOO 1 CORAL GABLES MIAMI BEACH I 3 plump pieces of , 665-5867 635-4516 532-3361 chicken, french fries, 1 FT LAUDFRDALE HOLLYWOOD 4»-\ 371-7398 945-7051 W creamy cole slaw, | flfl hot biscuits! _\ J0% ORDER FROM YOUR CAR! \ & »j == 1 What we anticipate W ~*~*t. Come as you are. Stay in your car. Electronic Ordering! I SHIRTTAIL WORM | seldom occurs; J Mfi what we least ■ PICNIC ROOM! I expect generally '—^"(T Air conditioned. Clean. Comfortable! happens— . BENJAMIN D/SRAEU CATERING SERVICE! 'Ik | I Pi , s seen '" March Seventeen ES1 II ■s sss»s3 Special Attention to Sorority & Fraternity Groups There are few things you can s^^i^ ' l Discount Prices for Large Parties. be sure of In this world. But VJ^f^^^^^^^'" 1 you can prepare for some of the financial uncertainties by starting a life insurance pro- gram early. FAST! DELICIOUS! CT ECONOMICAL! Life insurance Is unique In that you create an estate automati- cally simply by purchasing it. It's the only Investment that Colonel Sanders' Recipe guarantees you the time needed to complete your planned savings programl I KmtMdaj FOLEY'S Our campus office specializes fried ISi Take-HoM inl Drive-ln Restaurants J In life insurance programs for ~ young people. Stop by to see us or telephone. *<*•" DAN SOBUSH HE G R [ We ALWAYS Serve I Mr ,t* Coral Gables, Fla 5 I? l° u^ S!n ROADSSkn 1 PJ I \\ "si BrJ 1150 S.W. First St. ■ U.S. #1 at RED | fresh-not frozen I ■ NEXT TO THE CAMPUS ■ CHICKEN! H , eSt -_. We SerV t e '-, Join th» porad. of pamp.r.d fiecith, lie Phone FR 4-7621 „ . ? !?. 1 ■ mil j M.umi EX HilH Strimp, Hsh, Salads, Hot Pie, Beremes B■ who know - Pai.y-p.opi. and ■ f*\ t I * Op«n late »jj PROVIDENT - *he best* I^H ■Si Man 4 In ■■ MUTUAI L-iUL LIFE 6 The Miami Hurricane, Friday, March 2b, 1965 Barkin Given Computer Technique Sought Unification Of Aviation Law Scholarship To Lower Highway Costs For Getting 4.0 An improved computer technique for plotting highway routes at Jamie Barkin of Tau Ep- the least possible construction cost has been developed by two Uni- Topic Of Coming Conference silon Phi fraternity was re- I versity of Miami researchers. cently presented with a Latin American nations building roads through impenetrable or check from the UM Unification of aviation law America are expected to attend opening session at 9 a.m. Tuesday, special unexplored regions should find the method particularly valuable in Interfraternity Council in the Western will be three-day conference. April 6. Dr. Bernard E. Howard and Zacarias Bramnick predict. Hemisphere the recognition of his outstand- one of the major topics discussed Sessions will be held in the A series of lectures by leaders The UM research team made the first announcement of their work ing scholastic achievement Congress at the Second Interamerican Av- Brock way Lecture Hall of the in the fields of aviation and law at the recent First Latin American on Electronic Compu- last Conference tobe spon- university's Otto G. Richter Li- are on the program for the con- semester. tation in Mexico City iation Law Barkin, senior and Mi- sored by the University of Miami brary on main campus. ference. Delegates also will hold a Dr. Howard, a mathematician, and Bramnick, a civil engineer. lecture sub- ami resident, received a have been perfecting the method, which applies the so-called School of L'iw April 6-8. UM President Henry King Stan- panel discussions on 4.0 semester average last calculus of variations, over the past years, using computers than 200 government ford and M Minnette M a s s e y, jects. two More fall, the highest over-all at both I'M and Princeton. officials, aviation experts, attor- acting dean of the university's First Avia- The Interamerican average of any man in the "The shortest distance between two points may be a straight and university professors School of Law, will welcome dele- Law Conference held by the line." neys tion fraternity system. Dr. Howard observes. "But it may not be the cheapest. In the case from the United States and Latin gates to the conference at the School of Law last university's "The check," explained of a highway, the straight line be over a mountain through kind may or April was the first of its IFC president Jack Affle- a swamp ever held in the United States bach, "was IFC's way of The researchers devised a set of computer programs which, given schol- DEAN'S This year the conference has honoring significant pertinent data about a planned highway,'will plot the cheapest route I been broadened to include dele- astic achievements on the —virtually acre by acre. gates from the U.S. and all of part of fraternity men. We To prove their point, the two planned a mythical 20-mile Famous Latin America. The U.S. State hope to be able to give highway through a section of south Dade County. "The route Department has awarded the Law similar recognition to fra- the computer recommended saved an average of $10,000 per School a $3000 grant for per diem ternity men each semester." mile over the straight line cost," Bramnick says. WAFFLE SHOP and registration expenses of civil rMMtjaj MMIMMm! Although their method would be equally applicable to U S. roads, AND aeronautics directors from the the UM team believes its most urgent application to be in Latin Latin American countries. Scholarship Started America. "For instance there the 'Carretera Bolivariana', an In general, the conference will is projected By Panair Credit Union international highway that would stretch from Colombia to Bolivia, be conducted in English, but si- STEAK HOUSE A $1,000 scholarship has been linking five nations," Bramnick notes. "The difficulty is that the multaneous translation into Eng- established at the University of road must run through the Amazon River Basin, probably the least SANDWICH SPECIALTIES lish and Spanish will be available. Miami by the Panair Credit explored jungle of the world." Officers of the conference are Union. The tendency, in this case, is for 'seat of the pants' planning since OPEN 24 HOURS The recipient must be son Dean Massey, director, and Dr the conventional field tests are impossible. or daughter of a Panair Credit Eduardo LeRiverend. adjunct pro- Instead, the Bramnick-Iloward method would route such a Union member. Applications for road by teaming aerial with computation. Owned and Operated By Christ Georges fessor of law at the University surveys computer the scholarship should be made Initial local cost estimates could he made from the air, then and a former associate justice of to Norman S. Mangouni, Univer- fed into the computer. Later, engineering teams dropped Supreme could be 3600 CORAL WAV Phone HI 6-9264 the Cuban Court, sec- sity of Miami director of student in specific doubtful areas for further tests that would allow the ;jj retary aid. I * " ■ computer to refine the route. In instances where speed is essential the researchers visualize a truck-borne computer, probably of the newly-developed hybrid type (both digital and analog) to plot routes in the field. A message of importance to sophomore men Ifyou've gut what ittakes to be an Army Officer you may qualify forthis new on campus training program A new Army ROTC program starts this coming Summer for sophomore men who apply prior to May 1—only 3,000 applicants to be accepted If you're a sophomore now i tending one of the "J 17 colleges and universities that offer Army Officer training or you plan to transfer to one of these schools next Fall—you may qualify for the new two-year Army ROTC program. s new Pr°Kram—designed especially for college men who have not taken ■ Army'" ROTC during their first two years—will commence with six weeks of '' beginning June Then you'll have field training this coming Summer, 14. y~m «m campus training during your junior year six additional weeks at camp r vT hovv to murder your Wr ... "Vim r i 'I man during the following Summer . and more on-campus training during your CU i / i --- ,sai»j—IMI Hi senior year. Even (light training is offered al some schools. ypi . . Y 00 11 kil1 him wi,n ,nis I / / B\ \ ROTC training is really a process of learning to organiee and direct others— / / Arnel sharkskin to be a leader. Consider how important this ability can be to you throughout life; yet, to acquire it you will spend relatively little time in the ROTC classroom. -?'V'j.-Vj y ■ "", ! / especially the price, valuable junior experience fuller and I You'll obtain management ... a richer T j-i' |k 1 fv 23.98' in white, pink, or life extra spending money ($40 per month during your junior ' ' campus . . . yellow. Sizes 6-16. by fr -'-'.-" Vs. *r during training) \ and senior school years, and even more Summer . . . and, - V. PORTOFlNO fjpiiiii- when you graduate, an Army Officer's commission as Second Lieutenant. ■ \, For just superficial Wfik y U| U| I " Then you'll normally spend two interesting years on active duty, often '-'■ B \. \i wounds, try the straw I abroad with opportunities for travel. ■~~)\ JHjHBjM V \ hat, 6.98 or the white ii*aia»»f!«aMLi wicker bag, 11.98 Talk of on your campus \ \ 1 to the Professor Military Science about this "™" 'plus f»d. lo» opportunity. Ask him to describe this new short program in detail. """" i fflw itoMrJasVi A r n tne couPon below for complete information. no obligation flHfiiwa^^-■< There's ' involved,' and you'll not be subjected to any "hard sell" recruiting effort. The kind of men the Army wants can decide for themselves if this new imk : ■liip' opportunity is right for them. Hi 'a If you're good enough to be an Army Officer, don't settle for less. Sign up now for Amiy ROTC. ssW\ flPPi...... I Send in thiscoupon lor more informttlon on fnis new two-year on-campus Army Of/icer trainingprogram. I U.S. A"»y ROTC, Post Office Box 1040, Westbury, New York 11591 I Please send mecomplete Information on the new two-year Army ROTC program. |understand there I is no obligation involved • W»» r.nmniig ArlrtrMH MaMB%|lfl a College or University City State aV^L%^aWB>a^^ Zip Code HI M \jj I «S26 Harding ■ expect to complete my sophomore year on 196 Ave. If 101 Miracle Mil* I V Cor„| Oob,., { While I am not now attending a school that otters Army ROTC training, I am planning to attend the following a 1*3 »». Shopp,„9 ct. 1571 I. Svnriae Blvd. { school that doesnext Fall: College or University: C-S45 N. Miami •each PI. Laaderdale f ii- ■ 1 111 1111 ■■ nnaai 1 .!__. mm ' -T -* ISuH.id. - ' - The Miami Hurricane, Friday. March 26, 1S>65 7 — Selma, A Perspective — There is a war being waged in Every major city in the 11.S. There were those on the other America. It is a war that, for a resounded with the vehement side of the police lines. They change, has valid moaning The protests of Americans who were screamed, spit and frothed obs- aggressors arc led by many peo- finally angered and appalled at cenities. The troopers and high- ple, but Martin Luther King re- the brutality inflicted upon the er officials were weary and the ceives the credit for initiating the Negro. People marched, and the local posse snickered But these long, hard battle against what world reacted. expressions too are results of most the world con- fear people in Dr King will outlive his In- fer to be gross This inhumanity dian mentor. Ghandi's march to It must be understood that the inhumanity is the prime motiva- the sea set a nation of internal faction supporting the general tion of the forces of liberation injustice free, whereas Luther inhumanity to the Negroes hon- The absence of voting rights, King's long journey is for the estly believe that what they are inferior living conditions, freedom of the individual within doing is correct, lawful and in schools and diet, floggings, a Inc nation. self-defense of their way of life rapes and lynching*, culmi- One understand that they In Selma last week, I saw the must A,1'■?'''#< ■L*ia?'''' FaiK—ijfflaM Magi jaul nated by a prevalent and long abiding law—their close-ups of those who rallied are by the lasting injustice are hut some own. against They of of the results of the existence oppression. were every age. and had no color, but Where do we go from here? of inhumanity in this country. the hue of humanity. Does it not seem tragic that - Those who think that civil America's conscience stirred Some were afraid, hut brave was by motion picture films alone -1 rights legislation stimulated the in their fear—their eyes are untimely If the news media is the only- 77,r "unreasonable and de- not strangers to brutality. The fine Htf.v drawn and the soldiers stood fast. present monstrations" have surely looked ministers, priests and rabbis, means to existent condi- then let us send camera- no further than their pocket students, young children and tions books, prejudices, and fears. area this coun- the old. seemed as if they were men into every of The call for the forces of hu- expecting a broken head, gas, try. Let America be known to manity to unite was met with the whips or bullets. But they all the Americans. We have waited Photos By rallying of thousands of people sang together, and together a long time, but "the times i>m;is kit iiuan of every race color and creed. they defied the opposition. they are a'changing.". . . Story By IIRichard Pierce ;.^ v BlB I aa^;v : HaiV aHaVaV. I ■df k attyi Ife .. \ n aW ''■ aasT r df atfft'. ■ : v-s-flMaTaWTOWghV:.^^. ™ ■STBam ..tftfr .aavaaBP*-'lbw dal aalBa«..\.. vX C «^***«ai .dafl L .ami ■■■ tV^-aW^Baaaa^i id l//ji Ir .J u. Il Mrf4k WM Wtm l^^ p aWvsaa »* .. . /-1m/ no ost*. aaaaaatstssaasaal as. S a> ' ->Vj4 * «> \n ** tjdtr * ■bbbsTA if m JaaaaT /OEjaaaaV * fc *~ ">^,^i^~> BH ' fltVaaT J*"? .daal &*> "■ rl K, *|B afl assbVi • L^ML*' **■ •aaaal I Br ** i-B fl^ H ■ M Iff * • aJaffi ttS&r. ■■■ bbbbsI Somt < tf/tlf -" n ah h Hint a < i . . . 1V0 '"<«'. I The Miami Hurricane, Friday, March 26, 1965 Loans Call Out To Revive Rotary Sponsors ¥ KLfm BrHIB Loans totaling $25,000 now uation or after leaving the Week are available at the University University. Panamericanism of Miami under sponsorship of A participating bank in the By MIKE GONZALES-PANDO contributed to the revival of the the Rotary Club of Coral student's hometown will proc- "Golden Age of Panamericanism " I Gables. ess the loan after approval by There is a small object resting, Aid is the time Qualified sophomores are the United Student Funds, jhalf forgotten, in one of the few Perhaps now for eligible to borrow up to $500 Inc. dark still remaining on fraternities to "go Internation- I corners the first in per semester under the plan. Applicants should contart campus. After removing tons of al." Being spirit, it Financial I The loans are repayable at the Office of Aid, dust which have kept it buried, is amazing to think they might Building. the last six percent interest after grad- 238 Ashe the inconspicuous object, becomes be among to recognize I ! the importance of better |recognizable as a bronze plaque. inter- relations among stu- jOn it an inscription—in Spanish national and English—is found. "To the dents. aaB aB*>'-» Mr I University of Mi- Pan American This is an appeal, not a con- tnina to nit Class of (greatest campuses ami from the Foreign demnation. Let's sit down and 1927." talk it over. Perhaps now is the since co-eds** ■'CSs -*%, But much more than a plaque time for the whole student body reviving and its name—the University | to join in Golden Age of from the Panamerican, Panamericanism at the former received Panamerican of Mi this "Golden Age of | University ideals. In ami. have old the univer- Let's that plaque I Interamericanism," shinning again! sity engaged in different Latin m wi\ Isf 1 ■ ...a. Vi ImPw activities, + i M^/achs v American oriented "af'4** bbbV Ur' * f.ilat'"f' j %8?EF" ■>'": ..bbbbb! 4aM I Pan American week, the Inter- among which the Pan Ameri- * * Club meet .it | can day occupied a place of national will today paramount importance. Ambas- 4:00 p.m. at Wesley Foundation i I There is one month were invited, banquets only to go. »«MY PHOTO, SFC J N. LYONS \ sadors i and we need the co-operation ol —US and dances held, parade* ji III YAH .Says Miss Army Recruiting of 1965, University of all members. Miami senior. . and resident of Chicago, Bobbie Steffes. as she 1 through Flagler Street or- prepares for her first official function to rule the Army contin- ganized , . . gent in the 50th Anniversary parade celebrating the founding of Then came war. After it, a re- the City of Miami Beach. : markable growth of the Univer- j UM Festival sity, and a complete forgetfulness of the early achievements in the Tribute Pan Americanism. Only Pays you tan at ideal of be SURE of the BEST one thing has kept its original level, the increasing number of To Dante GIFTS OF Latin American students. -7.J7' Italy many nation.-, (OGm, C distinction however, has and other Their impact, will celebrate the seventh centen- again to be a started felt. Half ary of the birth of Dante Alighieri 2164 Ponce de Leon Blvd. at Alhambra Circle organiza- dozen foreign student's during 1965. Here at the univer- Coral Gables, Flo Phone Highland 8-5215 tions have been established on sity, March a Dante • The societies 18, festival campus. honorary under the direction of Anna students each H tap more foreign Ceci-Knabb. was presented as BONDED FRUIT SHIPPERS the S.R.A. has shown them year, part of an international tribute to the re- warmth and hospitality, one of greatest figures li- have lent their the in FLORIDA'S FINEST GIFT FRUIT ligious houses terature. places for parties and meetings, football teams have incorporated The program was sponsored by ORDER NOW FOR foreign students. In short, almost the Italian National Honorary of every facet of the University life Miami Chapter Iota Tau Alph., has to a certain extent done its Many professors from other bit. But. almost, is the right colleges and universities, EASTER throughout word! There are still I few cases the United States in which the students haven't yet were present at the Miami festi- val. Faculty of the university gave information on the Italy of Dante's times. Dr. Marcello Sabatino, who earned his master's thesis □ Dante, gave a detailed and dia- gramed description of the Inferno Slides were provided by Dl Ronald Fleischer, Asst. Professor of Art. to show the art of Danti - time. Dr. John McCollum gave an In formative speech on the influenci of Dante on all literature. FaraPress f"*/ it \j FREE Never I / mil fj TRANSPORTATION Need J / J|/ // Ironing J / Mil a to They're ironing white K / jm if W YORK The luxury lonk is I [ I NEW yours in permanent I (MMf W I press, permanent m M$i f / CHICAGO masterful this m 3 § \ m yarn-dyed weave. / / W jr- B Styled for wear /«/' IK! // BOSTON on campus and III II ofF, and made to I / f // or always look neat, § / Jf // Anyplace USA Waslrr PL, if \v or Canada 'FARAH j/ I |l We M*SY NOT KNOW YIHKT »T »S •• BWT JE 8-0880 JE 2-5800 127 LINCOLN ROAD dBSSsfaBBBBBaBBBBBBsfBBBS^BaB»SSS»SS»»JB^ The Miami Hurricane, Friday, March 26, 1965 9 Engineers, Merchandisers Sought By Five Companies Friday, March 26 firm of certified public account- Tuesday, March 30 warehouses, buying offices, repair terest in retailing -for manage- foreign countries. Many of these ants rendering professional serv- and depots and catalogue training. are very large retail operations Pratt & Whitney Flor- Sears, Roebuck and Company. service ment Aircraft, ices in auditing, tax accounting, sales offices. 7th largest Army and Air Force Exchange Interviewing—Liberal arts, busi- ida and Connecticut. A j Nationwide. General retail mer- corpora- division j and management advice. Inter- tion USA—the world's largest Service, Nationwide and Foreign. ness administration for careers in of United Aircraft. Research de- chandising. Est. 1886—over 2000 in j viewing—Accounting majors. including stores, general merchandiser. Interview- Operates Post Exchanges of mili- retail management, personnel sign and development of propul- units retail catalogue order plants, factories, ing—All Majors with sincere in- tary installations in USA and management and accounting. sion and auxiliary power systems, Monday, March 29 aircraft, missile, space vehicle, Radiation Inc., Melbourne, Fla. marine, industrial applications, Design, development and manu- gas turbine rocket, nuclear, fuel facture of complex electronic cells, MHD and thermionic sys- equipment such as telemetry, tems. Interviewing—E. E.. M E., data processing, radar, and an- SCI., physics and chemistry, U.S. CLASSIFIEDS tenna systems. Est. 1950. Inter- Citizenship required. viewing—Electrical Engineers Wanted Driver for air-conditioned Haskins & Sells, CPA., Florida All levels. U.S. Citizenship re-— FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE PERSONALS Olds to Yonkers. N Y Leave April 9. and Nationwide. International quired. Upperclassman preferred Phone 866- Tired of getting taken on your car 1391 FOR RENT OR SALE— 3 bedroom—2 1963 White Triumph Convertible. between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. rep iifi? Can t do without a car while Note March-19 April - Tremendous buy Must sell. UN 5 In issue, 19 bath unfurnished—built-in-stove. — yours is being fixed -3 Call me in the One air-conditioner! fenced back 2070. should have read April 9 evening and arrange for reasonably President Inspects yard. Near Umv —quiet neighbor- 1964 Convertible In priced repairs and courtesy car. All Stanford hood. Call 665-7367 or 665 6843 Falcon Futura fully equipped, must sell at and minor repairs, including after 6. warranty, ma|or TYPING once Like new, sacrifice $1 875. Pn jtransmissions, guaranteed Also, good vnte After 6 call MO 7-9285 pr ces on new tires. Cai {UM student) Expert typing. Reasonable rate. Close Air University Program JOB OPPORTUNITIES 226 2172. Davids American Auto Re- to campus. MO 5-7689 MARTIN FOLK GUITAR 00 21 NY pair. Need 3 men to replace 3 that won t Rosewood and spruce. $150. Reasonable rates My home, your of- University of Miami President The Air Force Institute of work. Interviews at 3061 N.W. 7th LOST Charm bracelet lost it Carni fice. Mrs S. D Peel. MO 6-3561, Henry King Stanford toured the Technology at Wright-Patterson St., #207, 7 pm. Friday, March 26. FOR RENT Gras One charm TKE pm Reward 6090 S.W. 38th St facilities of the U.S. Air Force's Force Base Ohio, hosted Air in $57.50 per week. Need 4 men to Do you mope around campus week Term papers typed. Experienced, March 22-23 the Board March The FOR RENT NOW. One efficiency and Air University, in 22. follow- help me 3 and Saturday- ends'3 Need a lift to your social life prompt service. Mrs. Goodman. evenings one one Both furnished his capacity as a member of its ing day, the group flew to Max- Call 633-7692. bedroom apt as well as your aching feet? -et a HI 41291 and air-conditioned. One block from I Board of Visitors. well Air Force Base in Alabama, new Honda cycle or Vespa scooter. vaca- campus Faculty and graduate stu- Dr. Stanford, who is in the sec- where other of the Air COLLEGE STUDENTS Looking for Enjoy a 6 5 BMW or BSA. Large se Expert typing Electric typewriter*, 20 elements dents Phone 7305. tion employment? Dude Ranches. preferred 667 lection of used cycles & scooters too years experience. Ph.D. and Master's ond-year of a three-year term on University are located. For Mountain resorts and hotels. inf. Special student finance plans at Ves- theses. Mrs. Temeles, MO 1-8018. the Board, will be joined by 13 First three months free rent sq A major command of the USAF, wnte Rocky Mtn. P.O Box 87, Kear- 1000 pa Miami. 3112 36th St. NE 4-2631. other civilian leaders in educa- ney, self-stamped feet available. Professional Bldg Will Air University is the home of Nebraska. Send en We also rent Hondas. CLAIRES STENO. Mimeo - Notary tion, industry and public affairs. velope. subdivide. 242 NW 183 St TU 5 Resumes, Reports Law Briefs, Thesis, officer education. It - The group made its annual , professional 1754 PAYING HIGHEST PR ES for U.S. and Manuscripts. Electric Typing. Rush Female graduating senior or graduate r progress evaluation of the Air is responsible for preparing of- Foreign coins. 20 < off all com sup- Service. HI 3-5585. student, with experience, to University, and it's board ficers to assume command and camping Beautiful studio apt for lease. Teach- plies, Whitman Folders only 25tf each head waterfront of girls camp in er or student. 538 6036. 1101 Ma KRAINSON COIN CO., 5835 Sunset TYPING, excellent work. Call Mrs. chairman is Henry Robinson staff duties at posts around the Maine. Must have W.S.I. For informa- - druga Ave Coral Gables Or South M.ami, 661 3182 Ellen at MO 7-2052 or MO 6-6731 Luce, editorial chairman of world. Extension courses are tion about application contact Jim . Time Inc. available to officers overseas. Boyle, 666 8814 or 661-9180 Win a Honda justfor being born Should -Preshhnen aB Jjfl a^a^aW use it; 1bo? (Theyd probably let if qo fc fait heads) fV 'a' al}»V(i e£29af *P >law "■_'t". *lb ,B.H ™ But then, wouldn't any man 7 If he suddenly K fc\*'£ * iWd? ■ ** "' *aS ' - found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him? ' ' So, if you think you can handle it, go r l ahead, use SHORT CUT! It'll tame the L—Ji wildest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; ta aafl ■Viy^'^T^t' "-''S**i give it more body, more life. Keep it M ll ***I*^*1IQ5« 'a* 1 Sf E %*- under control. And make you look B ?JI " great! Try it (if you dare!) ... Old ■■II Spice SHORT CUT Hair ■» Jii-ll _-'«,'' Groom by Shulton tube fi aVa^ll ?^A«tii**'"'- SreB Bf•- . ' I or jar, only .50 plus tax. | BaA . .. fc/ ByjJKl " SB v^S jB 4Bi<&. 'a* j(k>?* ] B S S5>>KiT.r'-».^k^^f^B-mmmw »J.smBwB lB .tejft - - Bl*c*"*o our early dinner (- -^7^MttUU^t)JS9l^Wr jyj Your own birth date may have already won you a Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes! For example, if your FOR THAT EARLY DINNER TREAT HERE'S A birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill in the jm\ coupon your signature-and VALUE THAT CANT BE- BEAT. below-take it to Parker Dealer for his then send it to us. And you FABULOUS might as well know this: you winners have your choice of W% A n |X r W% • Charcoal Broiled Sliced Steak rrfhssjj Hondas ... the powerful C-110, or the deluxe CA-102. X ■ f\ |\ IV t K Platter with Potato and Fresh Vegetable. Congratulations! .. , ,. ,., . / Makerof s most . Tossed Green Salad Dressing Table Relish f\^^^^^^J^^my , the world wanted pens, • • Compact girl-size _ — New Jotter. First ball pen made T , „ ., I Choice of Dessert Ice Cream, Apple Pie, / I ..thls to Parker Pen **BaW ——for girl-size hands. Uses the big 80,000-word Take C0UP° n our Dealw • Fudge _ Jotter Marble Pound Cake,— Layer or / refill. $1.98. . or Set•a coupon* from him Whipped Cream Chiffon Pie. / ALL *<* IS,, fci • Cup of Freshly Brewed Coffee / W I '\ \ Name / 0/W.V I I 1 *l Address T-Ball Jotter. The world's first ball pen with stain- I ' Cl,> st,,, less steel-writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000 words. SI.98. I See your ParkerDealer right away for complete Sweepstakes I rules. No purchase required. Contest voided In Wisconsin, t Parker 45 Convertible. The pen that fills two ways- New Jersey, and wherever else prohibited by law. Contest with handy reserve cartridges, or from an closes Aor M 1965 • ink ink p bottle. Standardmodel-$5.00. ,'° " rl,er Sweepstakes," P. 0. Bos 4909, Chlcefo, III. f! M111 11 L"."/l\^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Jjj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | Wv//%!* ' * —a^^Mwaj— [ Birth Date' oat via*- &.' "^^mmmt^BmmW W)nih| I I Dtelltf StfTUjtUn O '•■• <$> '""t PAeUlft PIN C0BPABT, JANIIVILLI, ■IfCONIII,%. %, A. * '*"' ' ' 1(1 The Miami Hurricane, Friday, March 26, 1965 Dad, Poor Dad' Merry-Go-Round Play Far From Sad the The musical background, writ- KABSTEN J. STRUUX Mamma's Hung You in the Closet Rosepettle that the audience is ;squirming audience. In a bril- ■ |are seduced by Ceil Griffin in By l by Carl Zittrer, and I'm Feelin' So Sad?" What, finally brought to the hideous 1liantly delivered monologue; part of the overly eager Rosalie ten and played | sense of full- Madame Rosepettle enters to jindeed, is the meaning of a green jrealization that the sick joke is I(which seems to take no moret underscores Jonathan's frustra- gives a heightened that her Venus tinted, rigormortised, stuffed on them. Ithan three or four minutes,, tion, but perhaps this under- ness and continuity to the play. discover fly-traps half- could hypnotically increasing tempos are destroyed, her pet piranha body (excellent taxidermy) shut Ruby Ross, as Madame Rose- although in reality it takes a ■ ! standably difficult sex scene Its ■ uti- been handled with a bit the tension and fish is out of its bowl, a dead girl in the closet? What, indeed, is the pettle, successively counterpoints hour), she most effectively have jparallels rising ! I ■ i aura of surreal- lies on her bed covered with the meaning of a boy named Jona- Battle's performance as the pos- lizes the stabbing humor of the■ mote involvement. As Rosalie's sets the haunting as a whole coin collection, the stamp collec- than alternately referred to by his sesive and tyranizing mother; sscript to attain the mood ofI character evolves into a grotesque ism to the play tion, and the book collection. She mother as Robinson, Edward and whose purpose is to destroy the ■hysterical desperation. It is in- model of Madame Rosepettle, the stumbles over her husband's dead Albert? sex starved world—her son. Com- <'deed a high point of the play. increasing hoplessness of Jona- body, retreats from the bedroom, modore Roseabove (played by The bedroom scene in whichi than's plight becomes most evi- Guest Lecturer has and asks her son who is standing Ivan Kivitt masterfully Bill Eliott), unci the soon to be Iboth Jonathan and the audience dent on the patio gazing through a directed an outstanding cast in • Vales well be the Youngest telescope at the vacuous sky. what may very "Robinson, as a mother to a son, most elaborately constructed Dr. Oktay Sinanoglu, the of this decade. I :isk you, what is the meaning of sick joke When Seems . . . second youngest professor in All Gray the history of Yale University, this?" the of Jonathan. Bud In part By 1JCW P1NSKER back and finding that you guessed finding all of the information you began a one-month stay at the meaning forcefully convincing What, indeed, is the Battle is so HURRICANE Reporter correctly on 40 out of 50 ques- would underline already under- University of Miami March 18. of the play with so unlikely a as the dominated, immobolized. tions lined The Turkish-born quantum title as Poor Dad, and stammering son of Madame Happiness is . "Oh Dad, . . . with. . he will A professor not yet in class at Asking a date for a suggestion Finding a girl a car . chemist and biochemist guest of 10 minutes after the hour and having her tell you that her Reaching your 21st birthday. . the of the Department Institute of Finding all of the Spanish. .vo-. parents are out of town Physics and the . Receiving a 4-F draft classifi-.. Molecular Evolution. cabulory words on the lap board; An upside-down slide in a.Hu-. cation and TROPHIES you had WANTED to study for During his visit. Dr. Sinano- PLAQUES manities lecture . . . the test, but . Hearing someone from up glu will give lectures in sev- Wandering into. a UC class.late eral and consult Discount to all UM organizations . . . North telling you that UM is departments Getting up for an S a.m. class and finding someone in YOUR NOT a play school . with researchers in both of the and drawing HOT water from seat host units. Dr. Behram Kur- . . . Finding a record with the price- TAGS the hot water . . PERSONALIZED LICENSE faucet . . . sunoglu, of physics, • Finding that 2 $20 bills got tag already professor $2.95 —$3.95 —$4.95 switched . announced. Waking up for an 8:00 class at stuck together when your father Arriving at class and learning . . 30, the chemist was $20 Now SEE-THROUGH TANKARDS 8:30 sent your allowance that the exam you forgot to study • Getting.an exam.score.card Buying a used textbook and given a chair in chemistry at . . . for is NEXT week ALL ENGRAVING DONE the age of 27. He is the young- • Having a student union. . . since 1850. ON PREMISES est Yale professor Finding a copy of the HURRI-. . . Dr. Sinanoglu earned his CANE at 11 a.m. Friday Ph.D. at the California Insti- Opening a copy of Playboy. .and. tute of Technology. I 1 finding a LIVE playmate ENGRAVING and TROPHY CO I 11 H LYNN a»d Mlkt FRltDM»N . . . J IVl l\ - 8927 BIRD ROAD MIAMI, HA • • SL&MPh. 226-1332 I ' IV Open 9:30 to 5:30 I Thursdays until 9 p.m. SIRLOIN STEAK 1. I've been weighing the 2. With graduation drawing near PRIME possibility of Becoming a I realized how much more includes: entree, tossed Frontier salad viith our 195 special dressing, plenty ot hot rolls and butter. I perpetual student. there was for me to learn. baled, whipped or French fried potatoes, vegetable I Last week von said win You didn't also were considering tin' realize, did von, SEAFOOD SPECIAL j merits of mink farming. that when you graduat. Filet of Flounder, Broiled Snapper, Shrimp or Mined |Qr Platter. Includes: entree, seafood cocktail, hot ro Is / J your clad will cut and butter, tossed Frontier salad, choice of potato, II ■ off your allowance? g'een vegetable, hot apple pie and coffee. POT ROAST DINNER Same as seafood special except chopped chicken 95 livers tor the appetizer. 1wtwm MMffiM~Jlm***ytP ' IBhE' <§m§£l { 2982 Coral Way (2 blocks west of 27th Ave.) 8. I must admit the thought 4. \\ hat about my thirst tor |i % n«nnneing didenter mind. my know ledge? The Opening Of Dadeland's Fabulous Hu the thought ever fust because you work '.' i* y entered your mind doesn't mean you have that you might get a to stop learning *l•'• joband make a career •! for yourself? '.[ I The YUM YUM™ |f j "A DESSERT HOUSE" j Specializing in Che Preparation and Service of the Finest y ICE CREAM f CANDY 5. You mean earn while learning? 8. Hut what do I know about '. ,, , . insurance? COFFEE night. And Miu can do it at Equitable, With your thirst for ! They'll pay 1001 of knowledge, I'm sure PASTRY fe TaWBP^^t*"''^'■ your tuition toward you'll be the star '. • a qualified graduate of their development degree, At the name program. '. i. Made of the Finest Ingredients Obtainable For You time, the work is * challenging, the pay I is good, and 1 hear 7549 DADELAND MALL Typically Gant with a woman s slant. you move up fast. ! Batiste OxfouT in white, blue or maize. Fo r complete informationabout career opportunities at Equitable, see your MAIN ENTRANCE of DADELAND SHOPPING CENTEI 8 16 6.50 Placement Officer, or write to Edward I) McDougal, Manager, '. FACING N KENDALL DRIVE ■ ■ print stripes and solids. Manpower Development Division. * • • 6 50' 13 00 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States \" OPEN EVENINGS ' 2117 Ponce de Lecn Phone 443-1647 Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the AsaartaM, Nam Turk, N V 10019 C Equitable 1805 An Equal OpportunityLmpluyer ' The Miami Hurricane, Friday, March 26, 1965 11 Montage: 'Do You Dig To Live Or Live To Dig?' BOB By SMITH sence will be discovered and he Night At The Opera is one of James Bond film in the Bahamas for $150,000. This begins the ball The supporting cast consists of HURRICANE EatertaiMiaat II tor will be sought and found. As the funniest films made Thunderball on location shoot- and the audience ever is rolling should Bette Davis. Richard Travis. Ann The sudden awakening that we the months pass, he realizes and it is the Marx Brothers at ing in the Bahamas for eight lie rolling in the aisle as Wooley that no one has missed their best. bow. Sheridan and Jimmy Durante are all alone and imprisoned in even weeks and the budget for this makes his final him and he is caught this production exceed five out own little cage is the discov- in will and ery made after viewing the latest ueh with no visible means of a half million dollars (almost escape. Japanese film at the Roosevelt doul le the cost of Goldfinger.) Joe & Emily Lowe Art Gallon Theatre. Sean Connery is hack as Agent Finally when the c h ;i n c e of Woman In The Dunes involves escape presents itself, he sees no 007 and some of the new "gim- Features Masters' Works the emotions and the fear of reason to escape Where will he micks'' will include "a giant hy- 0 drafoil that skims across the them. The picture tells the story go'.' What can he do While in The Joe and Emily Lowe Art until April 7. There will be six ocean at 95 rocket-tiring ol | school teacher on a three-day the dunes he has made a discov- mph, Gallery will have a series of major paintings by Hoffmann and expedition and the night he spends er He "will tell the people about motor-hikes, a two-man diving landscapes and portraits of its single paintings, sculptures and bell, huge underwater sleds, and in a widow's house located at the it first, then think of leaving." He permanent collection for four collages by 50 contemporary art- a land-to-air rescue device that I cittotn of the sand dunes. has found himself in this little weeks. ists who have been his students. snatches a man aloft at 180 mph " The Museum of Art of liyss symbolic of the world. The works of Picasso. Modern (PS. There will also be three Monet, New York organized Gauguin, and Goya and others the Hoff- Woman In the Dunes is an en- I new girls in this Bond film). mann exhibit with a grant from will on display through April growing drama played to its full- ft be Broadcasting Sys- tV 18. the Columbia est extent with superb pho- Also on campus this weekend tem, which makes contributions tography Okada's performance is The Man*Who Came To Dinner The exhibition Hans Hoffmann to educational and cultural insti- excclls his role in Hiroshima put presented by USG in Beaumont and his Students is on display tutions. Mm Amour, and we highly re- Hall Sunday at 8 p.m. commend seeing this picture from The film stars Monty Wooley open the beginning. as the noted lecturer Sheridan 14 Bffy^n'jij'jfil ?iow' White side who hecomes physically Perhaps one of the funniest disabled at the home of ■ couple Y ~~| SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY NfAR RED ROAD [ s^k films ever made. A Night At who invite him to dinner. The Opera, will he presented JOAN BAEZ After his mishap at their THE DAY THE EARTH SPLIT IN TWO tomorrow at .1, 7:15, and 9:1111 doorstep, he graciously informs p.m. in Beaumont lecture Hall. Wednesday, April 7th is the ' his host that he is suing him SMITH .Hi set for the Joan Baez Con- Starring the Marx Brothers, the cert at Dade County Auditorium. film is full of satiric wit. slap- The concert begins at 8 p.m and He awakens the next morning stick, and pantomime with just tickets are selling rapidly early ajl.i i*''.i:;iiL'Jai to find the rope ladder gone and enough parody on the op- ■HL m JQA T.T/ I 7 J™^r discovers that he is a prisoner, erettas (the lovers are portrayed Also for you folk music fans, not of the woman, but of the by Allan Jones and Kitty Car- the Smothers Brothers open to- ! Hi illt- ' world. lisle). night at the nu for a ten day The antics of the Mux Bios, engagement. The refusal of the town's people are of a classic nature and there to lower water or rations into •:. •& MILF ;I are three memorable scenes which Tuesday marked the starting " the abyss, unless they dig or- CORAL CABLES 1 in ring out with hilarity: til" state- date for the filming of the fourth ANDRFWS SCOTI MOOR! KNOX der to sand out of the hut. j NOW SHOWING £S5*<* get the room cabin scene where just I V NEXT ATTRACTION L results in a frustrating and crude ■bout everyone and their cousins Mee1 Spi ing She mm —- to the meaning of life BLOOD RUNS awakening have managed squeeze into it, COLD'^^^ what to can be a tender J and its purpose is. '' the hotel room scene where the armful or a fighting jjjjl Eiji young BEORGE Okada portrays the three brothers completely redec- armful! j man with fury in constant search orate two rooms while the police tor the meaning to his existence. search them; ancf the finale which HAYLEY MILLS I In one scene, he asks the woman takes place in the opera house JOHN MILLS I to live or do with and Chico running FRANCIS JAMES MacARTHUR I Do you dig you ] Harpo iritMIRlSCHCOItrWIOti live to dig?" A basic question wild while Oroucho is selling perhaps, but a soul searching one. peanuts and popcorn down the The Truth aisle. Oh Dad, Poor At first the young man fears About Spring' J little for he believes his ab- From beginning to end, A am urn j j PVWi | PMunsw Technicolor VM "'•5UNITIDW1ISTSV.... * ONE NIGHT ONLY—SEATS SELLING RAPIDLY) ■ DADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM—TONITE (26th), 8:30 Dad, Mamma's A LEGEND IN HIS OWN TIME ON U. S. 1- S.MIAMI )| ncjj SUNSET DRIVE I Held Over 5th Wk. 1 Hung JULIE ANDREWS - You In Nominated for 7 1 Dl « V N D*" now* or Academy Awards jjjjl SEATS RESERVED. $2.20, $3.30, CONTINUOUS ""gggfr Qumn s best performance jjjjl SHOWING* RJJtfW to date Kelly News jjjjl $4.4)0, $5.50; 4 special phene lines: DAILY Will. 1'lUl^al HI 8-9173, HI 4-4994, 633-6166 4 Open 1 45 p.m HI 443 M?2 633-6233. Zorba I The Closet And MAIL TO: 2901 W. FLAGLER ST., j Make checks payable to Internation- The al Theatre Benefit. Seats Also at: IN Greek' j Miami and Ft. Lauderdale—Burdine's PERSON! Grove Bookshop—Jordan Marsh in ONE PERFORMANCE ! ANTHONY QUINN 1 .„ ,.._-. Record Dept — M B Radio—Alfie's ALAN BATES I Feeling So FOLK 5IIMOL-K I'm —Party Fashions (Sky Lake Ploia)— IRENE PAPAS OFHALLTHE WORLD Allegro Music. Gables [\J |N parkway |{| Sad flHRn39H r'mrt JUJ-fT; ' coral way at 12th jjj I Hold Over 3rd Wk || Nominated for an jjjjl Academy Award jjjjl Best Screen Play" I 'One Potato, I lHH | I | 1 f | I | Two Potato' i III %| Starring ■ jKJ**SM IN CONCERT! I | | I I 1 § BERNIE HAMILTON j BARBARA BARRIE W I performance Ivan Kivitt s JB3V ONLY THURS -APRIL 15 li l]S| AT 8:30 P.M MERRY-GO-ROUND PLAYHOUSE WED APRIL 7 fgffj MIAMI BEACH It 110Aragon Avenue Coral Gables CONVENTION Egj AT 8 HALL MELD OVW—THRU SAT 17*0Washington Ave. Entertainment Galore! AUDITORIUM, Miami Goldfinger STUDENT RATES DADE COUNTY Miami Beach Ph. 532-3329 $1.00 & $1.25 MAIL ORDERS NOWI Give number of seats, location and price de- to JOAN CONCERT, and mail to MAIL ORDERS NOW List No of Plus—2nd Felture I sired Make check payable BAEZ jj Box Office. Dade County Aud., 2901 W. Flagler St., Miami. tickets & price desired.—Make check —Starts Sunday— Thursday thru Sunday—March 26—April 18 Phone HI 6 9230. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. to Miami Beach Convention Hall & SOPHIA LOREN mail to 1700 Washington Ave, Mi- TICKETS ALSO ON SALE at Sunshine Tours, Northside and 163rd St. 'Marriage 8:30 p.m. ami Bch. Enclose self addressed, Shopping Ctrs , Specs, 1574 Dims Hwy , Bookworm, 269 Miracle Style' stamped envelope. Mile, C. Gables, and Miami Beach Radio Co., 1229 Lincoln Rd Italian HI5 83 31 Plus "Fate Is The CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 50, Bale. 50, $2.50 Tos PRICES—$5, $4, $3, 1J, Tax Inch Hunter" jlj - PRICES—Orch 1 Meia $4.50,. $3 $3 IikI. 12 The Miami Hurricane. Friday, March 26, 1965 Sororities ALPHA tO OMEGA Fraternities By BUD ROOT and Delta Gamma Kappas ADPi have become hostesses for Richard Seigel and Louis Sperl- ter at the National Grand Con- SKIP KLYNN UM's Intcrfraternity Council. ing led the AEPis in the compe- clave of Kappa Sigma which will The Delta Gamma's rclehraterl Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsor- tition for Intramural extempora- be held in August in Houston, Tri-Delts their 92nd Founders Day on Sat- ed a play at UM's Joe and Emily SDT neous speaking. Texas. Loew Art Gallery recently, and The newly-elected officers of urday, March 20, with a banquet The pledges of Sigma Delta Tau hosted the members of Delta Zeta are their Kappa Sig Delta Delta Delta sorority for the at the Indian Creek Country sorority currently in ZBT and Delta Gamma sororities. or "Inspiration Week." spring semester are Susan Lytic. Club, Miami Beach. "3H" Kappa Sigs Rick Barry, Wayne Zeta Beta Taus' annual Blue The Kappas held a president; Claire Baas, pledge! pledge-ac- The newly initiated members Beckner ancf Charles Guanci will and White Formal will be held party last week at the home trainer; Punkv Shaffer, second Sue Woodland, was honored for tive of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority are be saluted this evening by the at the Eden Roc on May 8. Under of Goldsmith, and are vice-president; Griffith, having achieved the highest Susan Rebeca Ash, Linda Farber, Ruth members of the UM chapter of the direction of Steve Nason. the Susan planning 3rd recording a formal for April Garber, Bambi George. Judy fraternity's social services chair- secretary; Sue Elrod, scholastic average in the chapter, Plaza Hotel. Kappa Sigma in a special dinner Tiz, at the DuPont Kotzen. Weingarden, man, the UM chapter will partici- treasurer; Nancy chaplain; Marielle Oritiz, was cited for her Harriet in honor of the graduating and Cherry Kraus, treasurer. Judy Moorin, Carol Olesky, Carol pate in a fund raising drive for achievements at cele- DPhiE John Marlene McAllister and Susan scholastic a Ringel, Larry Silverman, Barbara seniors. Tengblad and Tom the benefit of Cystic Fibrosis in members of Delta Ep- K o v a c h recently pledged Tri- bration which was attended by The Phi Turchin and Jill Gorden. Harriet Segalla will represent the chap- the near future. silon sorority s|K>nsor a hay- Delts. alumni from 25 chapters. will Weingarden has been named a ride tomorrow evening. Eve Soh- Princess of the Army ROTC at mer of DPhiE has been tapped UM. for membership in Alpha Lamb- "TREADS" scholastic AEPi da Delta, freshmen -M e ates greatest in honorary, and Ellen Bernholz, AEPi took the number one spot *^footwear.* Ideal for dem- Weinberg Susan and Barbara Os- in all three scholarship divisions ■•' onstrations, T.G.I.F.'s * ' -— J. trowe have pledged the sorority. among UM fraternities last se- j you name it! Handcrafted H ■■iflH^afMMSlMHn mester, leading in the academic of 9ua jty tannec leather, ADPi averages of actives, pledges and ARAUA ■ these sandals are* import Mrs. Malcomb McDonald, the actives and pledges. \\\\\\\ r< ea< rom' Mexico and fea province president of Alpha Delta AEPi Pledge Scott Merril won j Ture* tire Pi sorority, is currently conduct- the 124 pound wrestling champi- I J9 Pv&^v tread sole, guaranteed for ing interviews with members of onship. and Norm Batansky was 50,000 miles. Two classic N the University administration and scheduled to play this week in styles from which to the sorority. ping- ' Ch0 Se the finals for the intramural ...r*KLTANQUE ° Suzi Bruno and Jo Marquis of pong championship. Les Roth. $5.95 plus 80c postage (El Tanque model also available in black—$6.50 plus 80« postagel *■ \ MtL Send check or money order with style and size to: f\ B J**v«a0Ma^MHaflMaVafl V— mwS^mm NATIVE, MON! LATIN VILLAGE GO Box 3428 Santa Oept. F-2 Barbara, Calif. IF YOU ARE SINGLE, 17-29, JOIN US ON OUR SWINGING ANOTHER NEW "ON PREMISES" SERVICE JAMAICA ONE HOUR CLEANING CARAVAN 7283 S. W. 57th Ave. (Red Road) DEPARTING APRIL 10 RETURN APRIL 16 (Ad|ocent to Gardner's Market) An escorted tour of Kingston,- Port Antonio, Ocho ONE HOUR CLEANING OVER 150 RED HOT SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM Rios and Montego Bay. Includes air fare, hotel, S. Dixie & 104th St—[Adjacent to Ch«lc| M IHCUAR XKE Roadster. one otttitr sportscar. Fac- 'II JAGUAR Mark IX Sedan meals, and sightseeing, nightclub tours, deep sea Kwik Extra beautiful British tory air conditioning, AM A rare and luxurious car. racing green *itti natural FM radio tour chance to The last of the classic fishing, water skiing, golf, tennis. So, if you like tan leather interior. This own the world'! most e>- Jaguar sedans. In eicel- days filled with all types sporting is a rare and beautiful one citing and beautiful car lent condition Only iS95 of activities and owner low mileage car. for only SUSS. 59 MCA ROADSTER. Black exciting night life accented by a boom-boom beat Absolutely in new condi- 'BO TRIUMPH TR1. Here is finish with gorgeous red tion Priced special this another sharp sportscar m interior. Here is a real with beach parties, limbo tree climbers, fire week only S42J5 beautiful condition. Black sharp sportscar that is breathers, native floor shows, the ska, barrel all vinyl interior. Top. entra nice. Priced as a ADV • OFFER 'RJ JAGUAR XKE Coupe tires, and paint like new special thu week only. beaters, jazz, wild calypso and the cha cha—plan MUST ACCOMPANY GARMENTS EXPIRES APRIL 2nd Another British racing Another very good buy at Ride in real style fnr green beauty Very c'.ean only $1187. only $767. to join us this holiday in JAMAICA MON. For More Information Write, or Call: Richards Travel Center P O Bo> 870 Miami, Fla. Call FR 7-4575 |before six) HI 5-3275 (after six) Find Enclosed $25 deposit Dining Ou»j&§*> is Fun! PROFESSIONAL a iCg\M ALt CLEANING DRY CLEANING f*K Am9VW% PRE SPOTTED Name Phone CLEANERS LAUNDRY Address Age Ph. FR 4-5214 • Main Ofl.c.• I Plant: 9SS S. W. 8th St. ; Join recent graduates Whatever who are actively participating •lit' • -a Shapely in these ROCKY f major aerospace missions GRAZIANI I you're in IH RESTAURANT & LOUNGE J Dunns Protesxiouat Opportunities B 2471 S.W. 32nd Ave. SI (■ Wk> With Our RrprrKrnlatxve ■ ] Block! No ot Din* Highway US #1 ZM ontact tour Plarrmrnt Offict . S Biocki So. ef Corel Way (S.W. JJnd St.) . . . C. -»' j| MMl ' t COMPLETE DINNERS XjxZ 1 BCi C A M P 0 1 INTERVIEWS VtAL J.. gE PARMIGIANA LASAGNA Ajl/tp TW^'S \\\\\\\\\A MARCH 29, 1965 W\ CHICKEN CACCIATORt C "■ (J t SB ABJ Sinel wttt: Salae. Sail, Sarlic— Braa*. I»ag«tttl *9 ■ #«J EM it 1 'ratal FrieS Patataaa, Dauert a>< Cettn ~ Photo by Photo Ceoter unusual Winning UM Volleyball Team from TEP one-year program 1 )Y_S Kick Jensen. Barry Butler, Al place in the MRHA League. Kristowicz, Paul Koch, Al Case Graduating Intramural badminton and and Auggie Buccie defeated Softball got underway this JUNIOR YEAR | for the I'ngar House 15-9, 15-1 week. The intramural badmin- championship in the Men's ton championship has, during Residence Hall Association engineers & the last 13 years been held six l-eague last week. by Sigma , NEWYORK times the team from Ungar House was represented Alpha Epsilon, with Tau Ep- the game by silon and Sigma S UNIVERSITY in championship Phi Kappa scientists: Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the United States an opportunity to spend their junior year in thetanstimulating environment of the University's Washington Square Center. 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W. 103rd St. • 754-4644 ! NAME , | i time-shared computer systems INSTALLATION OPTIONAL ALL CARS $20 ADDRESS , -■ • . STATE graphic data processing CITY_ | j • • computer-controlled manufacturing systems • management operating systems • engineering design automation ™NT All engineering and scientific disciplines are DiTOCRTJn'Q needed. IBM will give you comprehensive | WmJ -L-bJI m I U AND SANDWICH SHOP (Formerly House of Pancakes) training, both in the classroom and on the job. Openings are available in all principal full course dinner cities of the U.S. weekend special placement Including: Juice or Soup For more information see your director, or call the nearest IBM branch Potato 4 Vegetable 'I i\i\ All the homestyle pancakes office. If you prefer, write to H. D. Ridge, i\i\ SJ* IBM Corporation, Room 300, $"i VV X°" <°" eot for CC 1371 Peach- I "" _■_I tree Street N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309. I Rolls* Butter BRING THE FAMILY! *9mJli Table Relish * Try Roberto's delicious pizza Hill HI I 1% I 111 TO CAMFtJ§ AMI IM>II III A 11 VHIMTY OPEN 7 A.M. 'TIL 2 A.M. (Sundays too) IBMDATA PROCESSING DIVISION Friday and Saturday until 3 A.M. 1118 South Dixie Highway MO 5-5942 14 The Miami HURRICANE, Friday. March 26, 1965 In Friday's Intrasquad Game Olivo-Led Greens Upset Whites, 27-14 B\ RON POWER The drive was sparked by Olivo's HUMIUNE Sparta Wnttr passing, the last one a five-yard Barth. Mr Mi,mil's football newcomc t ■ .in touchdown play to Randy coming of age, and if last Fri- The While team couldn't day'l •crimmage was ■ true indi- seem to lind the big play and I. Al tilings come, next m i Ml cation of to several BiletnikolT passes were Ja______l____h__ be season tin Hurricanes should dropped. End Tom ( oughlin with talent. loaded young once dropped one when he out- team was into Whvrm The divided ran by ten yards, the defense what was cciif-idered even sides hut that was only one of many hut behind the quarterhacking ajajpaaw miscues made by the Whites *_;*.* i_.../ _■ of snphomores-to-he Joe Him- "« ».a_BI £ a__ «_.'* ington and David Olivo. the the first half. RiletnikofT was ' li^aV* nut lo his I'm.I form **** Green team almost made it a playing up _a______ar ______* ______r __w * one-sided afTair. and later in (he game became Jj ■ //■■ ,. ' Olivo and Howington were lame with an injured foot. the by Junior gp*y -ay ■■'_ joined in hackfield In the second half, the Green __L TaTaafl DINNER JACKETS 35.00 College transfer Doug McGee, I I was still ready to go and ______s s TUX TROUSERS 15.00 whose running thrilled the 2,865 team - * >^. I I behind Joe Howington quickly fans Fort McGee TUXEDO SUITS 55.00 in Lauderdale. again. Their third score | 1 feel no pain and con- ■COrttd a_r seemed to came on another Cassidy plunge stantly left his feet in seeking __N___af a__ after fine passing and running by Ta____ _l bbbt ______H that extra yard. quarterback Joe Howington The ■ _r ______B The Green team quickly put play that set up the score was a themselves on the scoreboard in long pass to Barth on the nine- the first quarter when Leroy yard line. Lewis blocked Gene Bebber's punt and Fred Cassidy later car- When Biletnikoff became hurt, ried the ball over from the two. Olivo was switched to the White Olivo then the In the second period Olivo re- team. sparked Don Clancv Joe Howington placed Howington and engineered Whites and took them to the Green five, before the drive was a 56-yard drive in seven plays. of the The final score was in most powerful runners in many stopped by Ed Weisacosky's In the closing seconds 27-14 both the favor of the Greens. seasons. The centering seemed fumble recovery. But the score game teams pulled six-pointers. Joe Soccer kicker Ramon Poo made wild but with little experi- soon came after a bad center pass siring for final hit lioth extra points for the Whites ence this should be improved. to punter Art Zachary was re- Hn« melon Speedy Gonzalez and the audience something covered at the Green 33. Bill for a 12-yard Green touchdown. gave The defensive play was spotty, as he on the Miller, who replaced Olivo. skirt- Clancy than raced the resulting to talk about sat but should again be well-rounded to the bench dwarfed by his teammates. ed to the 20. passed to Tom kii kn'l 95 yards finish next year. Ends Ed Weisacosky CoUghUn at the five, and Larry game on a wild note for the The game was an eye opener and Bob Werl were hard to Johnson carried it over. Whites. in respects. Quarterbacks Olivo move and played well along with and Howing4on. although in- many other defensive specialists. experienced, showed that they The next game scrimmage will will he ready next season. In be the April 2 Orange Bowl game running back Doug McGee, Mi- which marks the close of Spring HAROLD & PAULS GARAGE ami could have one of their Practice. Coach Fraser Begins WE ONLYFIX YWs! Baseball Season a r n ou Weather 3rd UM \ *SBf FINEST VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE This year marks Ron the 1964 NCAA tournament. 3159 CommodorePloza The I'M baseball roach played HI' Frater'i third as year Univer- W 3-7962 Coconut Grovo his college baseball under Dan- sity of Miami baseball coaeh. ' ny it whiter at Florida State. was pitcher, and had a In I'M,I he was appointed to He a 5839 Commerce Lane the promotional committee of 7-1 record in his senior year " I the American Association of in 1959. A profitable summer of study 1 (Behind Paley's on Red Road & US 1) College Baseball coaches, being Fraser remained as freshman andrecreation... | llie first I'M coach ever ac- baseball coach at FSU in the South Miami, Fla. Phone 661-6931 corded this honor uhile he -piing of 1960. served as a member of the Dis- Coach Fraser was selected by till III selection committee fur CW.POST COLLEGE 11 e NCAA o'i a committee to OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY promote baseball internationally, being assigned to the European unci South America areas Applications now being accepted for ,£J~~^\ TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS -r~T 185 JUNE 21 to JULY 23; JULY 26to AUGUST 27 HM OR Day and Evening \\n * SfflK Accelerate your degree program with a distinguished visiting and resident faculty, outstanding laboratory and library facilities. UNDERGRADUATE PP»WW«*J« f«*P _ In the Graduate School! ot COURSE--'---- offerings LMI( i,ilnd university Include Studies In Include studiesIn Biological fl , . _ . Sciences, Business Administration, a Liberal Artsand Sciences, Education, English, Guidance and *| Pre-Professional._ _ Counseling,History, Library Science. !*§ Mathematics. Music Education, SB Pre-Engineerlng, Physics, Political Science, Business and Education. sociology, speech. 1 Located on the beautiful North Shore O**^^ of Long Island, the 270-acre campus ,'7jj_, j4lA\ • Is just 30 minutes from theWorld's Fair, I 60 minutes from midtown Manhattan. ■* _**_._ _. Enjoy swimming, tennis, riding, bowling, .?*)___- 1 outdoor plays and concerts on the campus. e—-.«.--.-_.■__—_ I SPACE Nearby are famousbeaches, sailing clubs, summer p? stock theatres, parks and golf courses. 2 Important to Florida's future New men'sand women's residence halls. f| . and, perhapi, to your APPLY NOW...Admluion open toVISITING STUDENTS . . from other accredited colleges. _ own. Space age industries For additional Information, summer bulletin and application, phono 516MAyfalr 6-1200 or mall coupon are creating new careers in I'tjaan of Summer School.C W Post College. P.O.. Graanvala.L.I.,N.Y. 11548 11 the Sunshine State for col- | Plaaaaaand ma SummerSessions Information bulletin. -p I O Woman's Residence Hall Q Men's Residence Hall lege-trained men and women J Q Undergraduete Q Qraduata Q Day Li Evening The Americana by Ramfair—the Gentleman'sraincoat that maintains its poise in Dacron poly- nTiiwi7n j Name [1 ester and cotton from Galey and Lord For nearest retailer write usat 1407Broadway, New York. <^^> FLORIDA POWER ft S Address i| LIGHT COMPANY I City State ll Htlping Build Florida from which collage? Galey»Lor Honda* are winning the world t maio' icei prototype. why Hondas outsell every the drivers to pour gas over each other mike other and scream a lot. m 50 t start at only $?°5 All cars within this race must >nda 00 Larger Hondas start of only $395 00 ■ otiform to the sports car ■paci- Another form of amusement is the inter- - fication! set forth by the Lemans start. Many of the national racing body (Federation object to the start, but it L'Automobile) drivers I international de is used because the crowd is HONDA MIAMI INC. mkwm the cars must IIK.ST Al'IIANTS j The rules state that pleased by it. The drivers stand 4004 PONCE LEON I lie fitted the road as well as DE BLVD. for across the track from their cars. SALES & SERVICE 444-7174 the track with: fenders, lights. ; an official begins to count down, (which CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA CHAR-BROILED _*.______% spare tire, top may be and then the drivers run across removed and a after inspection) the track, hop in their cars, start SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER V ©9 meas- •> with certain luggage area the engine and race off. Some w.th Dinner Potato Baked tr Freack Fn« WM u rements. a hurry to faliitittnlly Irejk ini-< Grata) Salad «itk 'resslnf• »r ——I are always in start Coir Slaw. Hat Carl* lirttorad Frtack treat. The first two hours of driving so they don't wait until the it Sebring is less of a job than count has reached zero They ROFFLER BARBERS • 17700 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH _____-_--—■—— —amI WAY, Sean) * * %i "m,rmrim'* • 3622 CORAL CORAL CABLES focrota from , *J • 7 lf PARTS * SERVICE • SALES JAGUAR M.G. AUSTIN HEALY ?8?4 PONCE DE LEON 81VD PHONE HI 69445 The Coachman Ltd. 20600 So. Dixie Hwy. 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Next time monotony AnotJiai tina product at uiora Laboratonai Tali, Bar,Gilt Sett Car) I New -_Be______Bja__e___B_____e_IS_S__e)aS___ l_eTll_*^B_^^. i;.:;; 1 The Mian^plurricaite University ok Miami, Coral Caulks, Florida, March 26, 1965 Baseballers Top MSU, Netters Win Fifth By PAUL WYC'HE the fifth inning, the Spartans HUMICkNE Spcrts Editor coupled two singles and a sacri- I'hi' the game-tying run. Meeting Michigan State Uni- for vcrsity in the second day of a But the Hurricanes won the doubleheader, the Hurricanes ball game in the seventh inning won their first baseball game of as Charlie Nobles and Pat War- Scoreboard the 1965 season. ren walked. Second baseman PAUL WYCHE the Nellie Mitchell then hit a double By In the opening against HURRICANE Sports 11.tor Spartans, the Hurricanes lost a which scored the winning run heart-breaker as Rick Jones and gave Miami its first victory pitched a four-hit, nine strike- of season. out gome, only to lose the ball Wednesday, it was a different game to Michigan State, 2-1 on Michigan State ball club, as they The UM Baseball team will be pins. This record setting quintet a two-run error by shortstop Jer- unleashed a 17-hit attack to de- looking for their second victory is composed of Steve Kravitz, ry Reisman. feat the Hurricanes 13-3. Sopho- of the season this afternoon. The Alan and Ronald Jacobson, Alan The Hurricanes scored in the more Don Valentine started for Hurricanes will meet the Spar- Parker, and Steve Rievman. bottom of the seventh inning as the Hurricanes, but six Miami tans of Michigan State University Parker and Rievman had an Miami's top hitter, Nellie Mit- errors helped the Spartans to an in the 3 p.m. contest. exciting battle for high individual chell, singled and was driven in easy win. Through Wednesday's game, bonors, which went down to the I by Stan Yanowitz single. final frame, as Parker held Miami's runs were in Miami had a 1-3-1 record, with off. scored his late The second game was equally second and third inning. their first victory coming in the teammate's comeback the the surge. Both men finished with a heart-breaker for Michigan In the second, Stan Yanowitz second game of Tuesday's double- close to a 200 average. All five State as the Hurricanes came up walked and was later driven in header, 2-1. Bill Fitzgerald was with the and winning run hurler for the Hurri- bowlers, local students, combined second with the first Hurricane run by the winning in the bottom of the seventh in- canes. for an astonishing team average ning. Nellie Mitchell. of 185. Nellie Mitchell is leading the took an In the third inning. Pat Warren Coach Dale won Miami again early lead, Hurricanes batting with a .474 Lewis' netters singled Yanowitz then reached in their fifth consecutive victory of as the Frasermen scored when average. right-fielder Pat Warren hit a base on a fielder's choice. Fred the 1965 season and remained un- 343-foot home run. Bertani singled in Warren; while The batting averages of the rest iIdeated. The notmcn defeated Michigan State came back in Paul Popovic drove in Yanowitz. of the starting line-up are: Georgia Tech Tuesday for the Jerry Reisman 313 fifth win, 8-1. Toby Green .286 Yesterday, the netters faced Charlie Nobles 263 Yale and today they meet Yale Pat Warren .211 again at the UM Courts, for a Fred Bertani 200 2:30 p.m. match. George Shuert Stan Yanowitz .190 extended his collegiate singles i Paul Popovic 118 unbeaten record to 30 in Tues- day's match. shattered the Hal Hesselrode, j The freshman swimmers ended a______HF __! ___&iliic__i pole vault mark of 14-5, with a j their fine season in outstanding : a> Vagi 14-6 effort last week. In a meetI Saturday. style The Baby Hurri- j a_Raa___r ______er ___ __b . last Saturday. Hesselrode cleared canes defeated the Baby Gators of the height of 15-5 by some "nine j the University of Florida. inches." The 15-5 effort however. TEP and Pike are currently the will not be official, since the meet leading contenders in the race for jA^Ba|Bk^BjBr against *_____n B was not a four-year col- the President's Cup. SENIOR GEORGE SHUERT lege. in 30 RRU-. J piirWr ... .*#\,| "" . . . unbeaten matches *■ a____