groundbreaking... Union Breaking
With great ceremony—and an almost audible sigh of relief from those concerned—UM Presi Hf"^ dent Henry King Stanford turned the first shovel full of soil Friday, signifying the beginning of construction of the new Student Union. Also participating in the ceremonies, and turning a symbolic shovel full of dirt, were Jim Blosser, student government president in 1959-60, Norman "Chink" Whitten, director of the Student Union, and Mark Clasby, current student government president. It was Blosser who began the campaigning that culminated in partial student financial aid for both the union and the Otto G. Richter Library. Clasby summed up the feeling of those at tending UM now when he said: "We, the stu- ' dents of 1963-64 would like to thank the students of 1959-60 for the foresight to look ahead to future years." Razing of the old building began Monday, and promptly became a major point of student interest on campus. At one point, there were over 1000 students gazing on as a crane equipped with a 2-ton lead ball demolished a part of the soda fountain .area. Photo by Photo Center Even cheers were heard when a major section Photo If Andy Schneider ne Spade Full Of Ground Starts Construction of the roof crashed to the ground. Huge Crane Knocks Once And Starts Destruction
Can Light Coach Lights alt Aging? Page 7 f he i Ja . irrici it ie The Way. Page 2B
• »THYEAR,NO. 18 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, MARCH 6, 1964 TELEPHONE MO 1-2511, EXT. 2581 ^IfOTED AUTHORITY SPEAKS Campus Sex Not Increasing Campaigning Begins
By GORDON FREIREICH pushing them into it," he said. isn't the way the movies show Hurricane Copy Editor Dr. Stokes blamed two aspects it," he said. The Puritan heritage [s sexual promiscuity increas- of modern life for inhibiting sex of America and the Victorian For USG Elections l on college campuses? Accord- ual freedom: Puritan-Victorian ideals which are still in society % to Dr. Walter R. Stokes, the principles; and Hollywood's glam have made sex "something dirty, The political race has begun, candidates the Student Activities Office, 1202 Dick swer is "no." orized view of sex: "Sex just when it's not," Dr. Stokes said. are qualifying, petitions are being signed, inson, Apt. 37U. And Dr. Stokes is a man who promises are made, and the pace quickens. ould know. He is an M.D., a Offices available by election are presi ychiatrist, and a member of Monday at 4 p.m. is the latest students dent and vice-president of USG Council; veral organizations dealing with planning to run for offices in Undergraduate one council member each from Arts and Kual liberty. He spokfe before Student Government can turn in their Sciences, Education, Engineering, and Mu e student body last Tuesday petitions. The petitions will be accepted in sic; two council members each from Busi- ening. ~+ness Administration and Univer "Going away to college does sity College. ot necessarily mean a free ein on sex," Dr. Stokes said. There are also elective posi Ie thinks that courses in mar- Clasby Calls Meet! tions o p e n in each' of the in iage and the family are good dividual school governments. •reparation for marriage. Eligibility requirements for all the above offices can be obtained But .the best example of a from the Student Activities 4ppy marriage should be set by Of Student Leaders Office. e parents, according to the Student government leaders felt that it was a good idea. It ithor of several books on sex The Elections Board is com id marriage. from at least three other Florida will give each leader a chance to universities will convene at the get acquainted with the others prised of Student Activities Di In an interview, Dr. Stokes University of Miami next week and learn their thinking on vari rector Thurston Adams, Dean scussed the problem of inter- to "get acquainted and formulate ous subjects that might come up Ken Kerr, Theresa McGee, ligious marriages. "In religions policy," according to USG Pres m Biloxi," he pointed out. Jerry Duckor, Tony Cruger, hich are tolerant, it really ident Mark Clasby. Mark Clasby (ex officio), and >esn't matter; but in orthodox chairman Elliott Bernstein. Hie •ligions there is quite a barrier." So far the student presidents e feels that love and mutual Board has determined a set of and other representatives of the campaigning rules which in spect should be at th eoore of TJniversity of Florida, Florida Hot Shot marriage and not religion. State University, and the Uni clude electioneering procedures, expenditures, campaign mater "Parents who threaten chil- Carni Gras Puts Students In Whirl versity of Tampa have indicated ials, and violations. Iren against Intermarriage are . . everything from rides to headlines that they will attend. Canes Get The purpose of the meeting is manyfold, Clasby declared. NIT Bid I "Specifically, I have called the Apply Today Carni Gras To Feature meeting to discuss the upcoming A new national high-scoring \GetNDEA\ conference in Biloxi, Mississippi, record and one of the top shooters May 7 to 9. Representatives from in the country earned the UM For Degree Varied Activities For Fun most of the colleges and univer basketball team a berth in this Renewals J sities in the South will be there, year's National Invitational Bas All students who expect Carni Gras is the place to do The deadline for booth ap and by meeting prior to the big ketball Tournament. to receive a degree in June i 1 it Do what? Anything from plications is 4 pjn. today in gathering, we get a chance to The bid came Monday following All students on the ND- 1 and who neglected to apply riding a flying wheel to writing the Student Activities office. discuss what may be brought up during registration, must a season-ending last-second vic I EA loan program should 1 your own headline for the Hur In case of rain, Carni Gras during the conference." tory over FSU Saturday night I pick up renewal forms im- 1 make application before ricane. will be postponed until Sat 5 p.m. today. Also those coming here will I mediately for . summer or | urday, March 14. The Hurricanes will take in | September sessions in Ashe % According to the official The annual event swings in attend one of this semester's big with a whirl next Thursday gest events—Carni Gras. to the tournament, among other I 238. Grade sheets are re- I academic calendar and Duggan expressed some dis things: a 96.1 points per game Registrar G. W. Smith, ap and Friday nights at 7 pjn. in appointment at the fact that "We will meet for a good part I quired before renewals may 1 the Eaton Hall pep arena. For average (topping Morehead I be picked up. plicants should present some of the larger organiza of the day oh Friday, and then State of Kentucky by a few Attention all upperclass % themselves at the registrar's a chance to relax and celebrate tions on campus have as yet not join in the fun of Carni-Gras the tearing down of the old tenths of a point); and Rick I students: office on the second floor asked for booths. that evening," he said. Barry, a 6-7 junior with a 32- If you are in need of | of the Ashe building. student union, Carni Gras is the place. Carni Gras, sponsored by the Long range reason for the point shooting average and a 1 partial tuition aid for Sept 1 Also it.is requested that Pep Club, is a student-orien meeting is the possibility of 16.5 rebounds per game aver I 1964 and have an overall j seniors stop in the various Txiis year's midway will be tated event. The planning, having the big conference at age. (Barry is the only player I average of 1.8, you may see 1 College offices and report better than ever before, accord building, and managing of the : TJM sometime in the future. to be ranked in the top ten | information on the National 1 any additional information ing to Larry Duggan, chairman booths are all done by students. nationally in both scoring and | Defense Education Act loan I that may be needed to of Carni Gras. Approximately Forty per cent of the money Finally, those who have ac rebounding.) program in the Ashe Bldg., 1 complete the files. 50 entries have been accepted collected goes to the Ashe cepted have done so with en room 238. Please bring your I Be sure all graduation re so far. This included the sor Scholarship Fund. The rest is thusiasm, Clasby said. "The For more information on the I.D. card or your registra- 1 quirements have been met orities, fraternities, and inde for expenses incurred by the people who have exchanged cor team, the tournament and the tion to the office. pendents. participating groups. respondence with me have all opponents, see page 1-B. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 Ex-Hurricane Chief U.S. Painted Cuba Red—Smith Named Headliner By GAY ANDREWS Ambassador Smith stated that Cuba has the second large Hurricane Staff Reporter •"*>&• military force in the Caribbean'. Latin Americans are angry Do By WILLA VEE YOUNG Former ambassador to Cuba Earl T. Smith stated that the United the United States' lack of follow through in insisting on inspects Hurricane Feature Reporter States intervention in the Cuban affair established the Red of the Red island. Many fear that weapons still remain under cov L thr dictatorship of the island. He continued by saying, last Thursday in Cuba. Tall, blonde Susan Neuman has night, that the Tjigted States should not have intervened at all, or The Ambassador then enumerated the wrongs of the United Stat a special reason, other than else should have been prepared to follow up. foreign,policy as follows: The United States believes that all revi height, to have "her head in the "It was the half way stand which provoked the great tragedy of lutions are communistic or are democratic, and that it is the du clouds." of the United States to help the democratic revolutions. "This puling Cuba. It was from wrong deductions and not from lack of informa rfits° The UM senior has been named tion which led the State.Department to believe that it could control dangerous because many revolutions in the guise of democracy a Campus Headliner — outstanding Castro once he was in power," Smith said. Marxist oriented," according to Smith. fa •*' dent* ti journalism student of the year by Smith was guest speaker at a meeting of the Young Americans "But there are ways in which we can fight communism," Theta Sigma Phi, national profes for Freedom. The ambassador spoke on "The Possibility of the Smith said. 1) General education, or spreading of the "Big Lk*J sional fraternity for women in Caribbean becoming a Red Lake." He was United States Truth." "This is a slow and long term fight against communism journalism and communications. Ambassador in Cuba from 1957 until the entrance of Castro but it is the base on which to establish among the peoples a Susan's career in writing began knowledge of a right kind of government and to warn them Rules for in early 1959. Since, he has written The Fourth Floor, which against the evils of communism. 2) By means of economic edu as feature editor of the North tells of his unheeded warnings informing the State Department Miami Pioneer during her junior cation; for Latin America needs little businesses." ;eftuP of the communist backgrounds of Raul Castro and Che Guevara. Under this heading he listed three points: 1) Major United Stat* and senior high school years. She Susan Neuman It would have been impossible, he declared, for the State corporations could give their young personnel one year training j Harry V. did some professional writing at . . . head in clouds Department not to have known that they were Communists. the same time fbr the North Dade the knowledge of small units of business; 2) After a year tl* cal Gran Hub. The Ambassador then proceeded to enumerate the troubles government and* the corporation would grant a year of absence i ps from Miami Herald. emanating from the Red island of Cuba: 1) Castro continues as a She enrolled at UM primarily work in Latin America to teach and help establish small units < major threat to the peace of the world; ,2) Arms are being sent business. 3) In agreement with the Peace Corps they would help j because, "the Hurricane was and She enjoys the variety of newspaper writing. "It's never from Cuba to other Latin American countries; 3) Cuba instigated gas stations, food stores and other small units of business. Sergeai is Hie best college newspaper in aggression against Venezuela; 4) Honduras is infiltrated with plots dull... one day you may write Shriver has shown much interest in these ideas. the country." by Cuban and Chinese Communists; 5) there are guerilla units police work, the next day . . . Ambassador Smith ended by saying that Latin America is "or Susan wanted to write, and from Cuba being trained in Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, Bolivia, !Peru; of the last of the Great New Frontiers, and that we can he] write she did—first as reporter, a feature story . . ." 6) Money is supplied by Cuba to the Yucatan Peninsula and is then Her plans after graduation in establish it by learning to speak Spanish and by studying its histor assistant news-editor, and dur filtered down through the Central American countries; 7) The and all subjects pertaining to th ing her sophomore year, as June are still vague, but she is Sti outbreak in the Canal Zone would have been short lived if it Latin American countries. Editor of the Hurricane. looking forward to a long career had not been for Castro agitation; 8) Joseph Farland, United States in journalism. For the past four years, she Ambassador to Panama, warned the State Department that the A group has been college correspondent A new gold disc inscribed Zoners were angry, but his statements were unheeded. Jllnstiti for Mademoiselle, writing articles with the Theta Sigma Phi mat "Most of the acts of aggression in the Latin American countries WHAT'S I make about fashions for campus co-eds. rix, and awarded by local stem from agitation by the communists. This- is well known to pi of a An American Civilization ma women in journalism, jingles anyone studying the affairs of that area," he said. W NEW JE ocean- jor, Susan is combining classes from her charm bracelet. Ibe we; and textbook study with profes Says Susan, "I plan to wear it, IN THE MARCH TiepuJ sional on-the-job training at the as long as I write . . . always!" 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The award is to encourage Hie brothers and pledges of More than 200 high school seniors from 20 Dade County UM chapter of Sigma Chi kick-, -dents to graduate. The offer High Schools will be on campus between 1-4 p.m. The s been extended to each in- ed off their community service tution having a Sigma Chi projects for the year by aiding occasion is "Education Day." .apter. in the collection of money for the Heart Fund recently. "Education Day" is when the •ules for determining the win- members of the high schools' g organization each year may After the collection, the Sigs New Position left up to the individual col presented the money to Mrs. Future Teachers of America es. chapters tour the campus. They James Hiss, Coral Gables repre Three Sigs With Heart farry V. Wade, Sigma Chi Na- sentative of the Heart Fund. Lou will also hear talks by TJM . Lou Gallo, Jerry Mecray, John Clark, and Mrs. James Hiss Accepted By ial Grand Consul, said, "Drop Gallo, Jerry Mecrey, and John officials and confer with repre 's from college before gradu Clark made the presentation. sentatives of the School of Ed Coach Vari ucation. The affair is being sponsored by Marine Lab Scientists Another member of the X7Mth e Student Education Associa faculty is going into the insur No Area Code tion of the university in cooper ance game. He is former assistant ation with the high schools. The UM Inter-Fraternity Council approved a "direct dial" system football coach, Armand (Stitch) Vari. Study Gulf Of Guinea between fraternity houses and the university campus last' week. Slated to speak to the students John Bitter, former dean of are Dr. H. Franklin Williams, The new direct dial system will place an extension of the TJM the School of Music, took a post V group of scientists for the samples from various depths, the vice-president of the university & Institute of Marine Science telephone system in each chapter house. with an insurance firm last scientists will study the chemistry and director of community affairs; 1 make a special study this of the water and its biological The move will save students the problem of dialing out of the month. Dr. John R. Beery, dean of the •ril of a little-known region of content. The high productivity campus system before calling a fraternity or sorority. Vari joined the coaching staff six years ago. School of Education; and Dr. * ocean—the Gulf of Guinea, region will be compared to the Undergraduate Student Government is currently working on a the west coast of Africa. nearby area of low productivity. Vari is the father of five boys Herbert W. Wey, associate dean. The purpose of the project is Hie three-week expedition is proposal which would place at least three extensions of the TJM and one girl. He was an officer in t study the waters of a unique made possible through National phono system at strategic spots on campus, according to USG the Air Force after graduating Alan Kousen, a UM junior, is :ean region, where a combin- Science Foundation and Rocke president Mark Clasby. from the University of Miami. chairman of "Education Day." tion of currents results in an feller Foundation grants. rea of high primary produc- Chief scientist for the operation vity near an area of relatively is Dr. Carl H. Oppenheimer of erile water. Regions so rich the Institute of Marine Science. I plankton offer a tremendous The researchers will operate from otential for fisheries. the UM's research vessel, John By collecting and analyzing Elliot Pillsbury. 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fits Mies urncoiie Falling Union Builds Morale A Student Newspaper Reflecting The Views Of The Student Body Of The University Of Miami. By LYNDA REIFMAN For Carni Gras to be a hit, each active organization oi Copyright© University of Miami (Undergraduate Student Body), 1964 Hurricane Editor campus should come up with a little imagination and tirm And the walls came tumbling down—keeping these for the building of a booth. The benefits from this type o LYNDA REIFMAN, Editor JOHN BIEDA, Business Mgr. words in mind, picture a large group of students cheering. workmen at the site of the old student union. a program amount to more than the financial proceeds Boyce Rensberger, Managing Editor Jack Dormer, News Editor Think of the coordination and cooperation between the tar is! Gordon Freireich, Copy Editor Skip Flynn, Ass't. News Editor With each bash of the huge concrete ball against the various groups on campus which will have played ar 1 Jeffrey Joffe, Photo Editor Larry Figur, Sports Editor remains of what was the central meeting place for the UM i ins student body, campus morale seems to jump a notch. The important part in the setting up and, actual working ol .[11* WILSON HICKS .• SUPERVISOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS effect of the ground breaking, demolition, and soon-to-begin Carni Gras. 0e construction is amazing. You can feel it in the air. proof The main thing now, is whether the uplift will carry the The USG elections are just around the corner and students through the semester and to the completion of the politicing has already begun unofficially, of course. jtedl the new union. The first necessity for any election is candidates, and To a* lfltltu UM Shows Colleges Carni Gras and USG elections are next in line for I understand that some of the offices do not as yet have success or failure depending on the support of the stu people running for them. dent body. Each of us can realistically assure ourselves This seems ludicrous for a student population of our How To Govern Self that the long-awaited union is no longer a dream. size. Aren't you interested in who will be making the rules There is no reason why we can't all pull together and and regulations which you will have to follow? make these two events and the ones to come successful. The University of Miami has, in its short life, become The next two editions of the Hurricane will attempt to one of the leading colleges in the southeastern United inform the student body about the candidates,' the issues States. Our University College is a bold experiment in a Hey! you Guys CAN'T DO THAT involved, and perhaps make recommendations as to the new form of education. We took the initiative in integration TKe BKIDGe IS CLOSeo! selection of officers. and showed others the way. C 3 Now Mark Clasby, Undergraduate Student Government IT'S ONW CLOseo wneN THe New STOOeNT ONION) IS UNDGf^ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR president, has taken the first step toward making UM \\ C0NSTR0CT(O(\|jT'S O.K. TO a leader in student government for the South. CROSS IT NOW *cr\use rue Clasby has invited representatives from the student OLD STUOeNT UNION IS UNO Hurricane Editorial government of each college in Florida to meet at UM OeSTRUCTlOM! for a conference prior to the all-South meeting in Brings Alumnus Reply Biloxi, Mississippi. This is the first time such a meeting has been called and, should this prove successful, may To The Editor: become a standard practice. Your article on the editorial page of the Miami Hurricane of Feb. 21, 1964 was forwarded to me by a rather interested Clasby has, in effect, called for greater cooperation and yet indignant patient and alumnus of the UM. I say among Florida colleges through their student governments. "indignant" because he felt your article was in gross error The problems these universities face are, in many respects, and an out and out misinterpretation of motives as alleged similar and a solution which works on one campus may -therein. as editor of a great college Had' he not fortunately seen be used at another. paper in a great college, that the article, I am sure your you start a campaign for cur The usefulness of such an exchange of ideas is enormous word on the subject would have riculum inclusion of a course been the final and true one in' "Remedial Reading and and the added prestige which an annual meeting of this (and if you do not see. fit to Checking of JPacte" Jn your de- sort would bring to UM is^tertalnly desirable.' Mr. Clasby publish this letter, it still could partment" of journalism. "SSBj
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Write for and J FREE color brochure, Dept S-4. 0 Make reservations now thru your Bob Ingram Travel Agent... or RRICANE EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION PLUS OTHER FOLK ATTRACTIONS Hum General Ag en ts BIRD ROAD AT DOUGLAS ROAD Miami 1, Fla.; Pier 3, P.O. Box 882—FR 3-7501 Fine Food — Fine Knr York 4, N.Y.* 17 Battery PI. — B0 9-0460 Coffee Chicago 3, III.; 37 S. Wabash Ave.—CE 6-7566 6 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 ALL ABOARD 1 PR2Fe§Sl0lV. ™Jm "*•*"* 40 Faculty Members Register For Jobs STUDENT Assume New Positions The TJM Placement Service distributing general merchandise. Interviewing all majors for retail management training Dr. Werner A, Baum, vice- Wiesner, business law and Dr. J maintains a file on every student program. president for academic affairs and who registers with it. Employers Frederick Woessner, biochem U.S. Army Women's Army Corps. Army nurs dean of faculties, has announced istry. who come to the university in ing program. Interviewing women who are in their junior or senior year and interested in promotion in rank for 40 faculty search of employees use the files a commission as a 2nd lieutenant in the members. They are: Made assistant professor are - to find out if anyone meets their Women's Army Corps. Also nursing students Dr. Jose S. Bocles, medicine; Syl who are. in sophomore or junior year who are requirements. interested in the student nursing program or Assuming the title of professor via B. Coates and Mary P. Dillor Many students who meet the the direct commission program for nurses. are — Dr. Frederick M. Bayer, Financial aid is available. medical library; Dr. Nancy I requirements have not regis marine science; Dr. Donald W. Fawcett, pediatrics; Dr. J. Donalt tered with the service. TUESDAY, MARCH 10 Calhoun, social sciences; Dr. Gass, opthalmology; Sylvester I Bell System — Includes Southern Bell Denis Cavanagh, obstetrics-gyn- Goran, humanities; Jo Ann Hayes FRIDAY, MARCH 6 Telephone and Telegraph Co., Western Elec tric Company (Manufacturing and Field Serv ecology; Dr. Mary O. Folsom, nursing; Dr. Faith H. Kung, ped Burlington Industries, North Carolina and ice), Bell Laboratories, Sandia Corp., Am elementary education; Dr. Albert 17 states. World's largest and leading textile erican Long Lines. Group meeting. 4:00 p.m. iatrics; Dr. Marvin A. Lutznei manufacturer. Manufactures and sale of near UC 110. E. Harum, business law; Dr. Sam ly every kind of textile product used in dermatology; Dr. Joel B. Manr modern living including apparel fabrics, hos WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, MARCH 11 & 12 uel Monash, dermatology; Dr. C. medicine; Dr. Robert M. McKej iery, industrial fabrics and fabrics for the Richard Robins, marine science; home. Outstanding training program in manu Southern Belt Telephone & Telegraph Co., pediatrics; Dr. Allan G. W. Mc facturing, administration, industrial engineer nine Southeastern states. Provides telephone Dr. Edward Sofen, government Leod, obstetrics-gynecology ing, personnel, sales and other broad areas. and other communication services within nine and John E. Sweet, architecture. Interviewing I.E., management, accounting and southeastern states. Constructs and maintains Thomas S. Miller, physical edu others interested in the textile industry. U.S. facilities and is responsible for business con cation; Anita Oser, library; Dj citizens, citizens of Colombia, S. America. tact with customers and general public. In Moved up to associate professor terviewing for non-technical and technical. were — Dr. George L, Baum, Louis Recher, pathology; Mildrei U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office, Washing E E., C.E., M.E., I.E., math, physics. Busi ton, D.C. Oceanographers plan, direct, con ness adm., accounting, advertising, marketing, medicine; Gene S. Cranch, nurs H. Selle, library and Richard H duct or assist in conducting scientific finance, general business. Liberal arts & ing; Dr. Robert G. Crounse, der Wiskeman, accounting. investigative or development work or funda sciences, if interested in business operation. mental research work in oceanography. This U.S. citizenship required. matology; Dr. Richard J. Dan- work involves the application of the exact and descriptive physical and biological sci Western Electric Company (Field and manu deneau, speech; Dr. Albert R. ences to the study of the oceans, their facturing), North Carolina, Atlanta and nation K r a 11, biochemistry -psychiatry; waters, plants and animals. Interviewing geo wide. This is Bell System's manufacturing and Representing UM at the recen logical oceanographers, physical, biological supply unit. Manufactures and distributes Aaron Lipman, sociology; Eugene Association of College Honor So geophysicists, civil engineers, mechanical en great variety of telephone equipment and sup Massin, art; Carl E. B. McKenry, cieties Meeting on Miami Bead gineers, electronic engineers, electronic engi plies for operating companies and* installs 'HEi! WttATb THE MATTER WITH 10U? neers, navigational scientists. U.S. citizen their central office equipment. Also manufac management; Max Mftlard, path were: Dean May Brunson; Deai ship required. tures communication and electronic equipment I'IA A nm nm KAPPA I HJMT w ology; Dr. Nancy Lee Noble, bio J. Riis Owre; Harriet Nordholm for the Armed Forces and performs related chemistry; George Onoprienko, professor of elementary educa MONDAY, MARCH 9 services for them. Interviewing E.E., M.E., I.E. U.S. citizenship required. &C06NTZE m SEC&T UANPSUAKEl U.S. Public Health Service, Southeast and law; Dr. Edward W. Swenson, tion; and Simon Hochberger nationwide. Locations in principal cities with American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (Bell cardiology-medicine; Donald A. chairman of the Journalism Dep1 city or state Communicable Disease Control Long Lines), Nationwide. Operating organiza Programs. Training program prepares for Pub tion providing long distance service between lic Health Advisor. Interviewing liberal arts, the territories of regional companies and, in addition, overseas telephone service. Inter it BBA, All majors. U.S. citizenship required. viewing E.E. preferred, but any other engi neering degree if applicant has preference MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 9 & 10 for communications work or general business of Martin Company, Florida, Maryland, Color operations. Sign up on Southern Bell List. ado. Design and manufacture of aircraft, mis U.S. citizenship required. i will b sile's, rockets, nuclear power, package Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mex •ielleni< reactors, inertia! guidance systems, human ico. Research, design, and development of the factor engineering and electronic systems. In ordnance engineering phase of nuclear weap i*iei3eni< terviewing E.E., M.E., physics. U.S. citizen ons. Interested i E.E., M.E., I.E., math, ship required. physics in upper 25 per cent of class. If h qualified and interested, sign up on Southern Please pass your tests TUESDAY, MARCH IB Bell Technical list for interview. U.S. citi :3icana Florida Power & Light Company, Miami, zenship required. pis yea Florida. A public utility serving the south eastern area of Florida. Interviewing electri THURSDAY, MARCH 12 13 nati cal engineers. ped Oxnard Elementary Schools, Oxnard, Califor W. T. Grant Company, Nationwide. Nation nia. Interviewing education majors for ele ding to wide retail organization for over 1.100 stores mentary teaching positions in public schools. so we can take you home dvSm(
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SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TOS SAT1RIX SPECIALTIES DEPT. P 1455 COMMONWEALTH AVE. . BOSTON 35, MASS. career: Every time a rocket roars up from the pad, a computer system performs in split seconds the astronomical number of calculations required National Airlines fliesnon-sto p Fan Jets to New York, Boston and Philadelphia. for the rocket's control. I A career at IBM can We fly the only Thru Jets (no changing planes) to Houston, Las Vegas, be much involved with these real time com Los Angeles and San Francisco. To all those other cities on our map we have puter systems... planning them, making them, equally splendid service. You can get tickets in the Den. Or from our programming them. I office at Le Jeune and Coral Way. The phone number's NE 3-3311. Ask your college placement officer for our bro Now you can get back to your books. chures. I Check with him for an appointment when the IBM representative comes to the cam pus. I IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. I If you cannot attend the interview, write: I
Manager of College Relations, I IBM Corp., Daytona Beach Cape Kennedy Melbourne TAMPA/St. Petersburg Palm Beach 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. I Clearwate r/Lakeia nd / Sara sota Bradenton/Ft. Myers MIAMI/Ft. Lauderdale MOVE AHEAD: SEE MARCH 19-20 IBM IS THIS ANY WAY TO RUN AN AIRLINE? YOU BET IT IS. 1 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 1 s •-;REAT PLACE TO STUDY ZW Student Lives Can Light Halt Aging? % Are there levels of lighting that X-rays and gamma rays which, A battery of 110-watt floures- can help stall the aging process? in general, are called "ionizing cent lamps and 7-watt incandes This is one of the questions be irradiations." cent bulbs coupled with periodic With HKS Family ing studied by Dr. Marinus J. Using individually-controlled exposures to specific wave Dijkman, a UM professor of trop environments, in which air, lengths of ultra-violeet rays, form ical . botany. temperature, and light are the lighting. Initial results have Jniversity of Miami sopho- by explaining, "I just asked them strictly controlled the harmful produced extensions of from 25 ,re Chris Miel is one student to look for a real nice boy Experiments by other scien aspects of understanding light to 30 per cent in the lives of ,0 has no problem getting to to come and live with us." She tists plus a series begun by are now being studied. specimens of the duckweed plant. sses on time. He is generally explained that with the three Dijkman in 1959 showed that ;ured of a ride to campus with oldest Stanford children all away aging plants can be postponed ft president Henry King Stan- at college, the Stanford's wanted Chris Miel by extracting amounts of cy d. to have someone around the .. . just family toplasm (the substance between house and someone to keep Pey the nucleus and the cell wall) UM Bar & Gavel Slate Vliel, 19, is the academic-year- ton company. from the cell. * ind house guest of President and Chris has to get much of j Mrs. Stanford and their Using one-celled type of ma For Chris, who originally came his information from the Miami vett year old son. Peyton. Ac- rine algae found in Biscayne Bay, to Miami "to play golf," the move Hurricane, Long View is "a Political Guest Speakers •ding to Mrs. Stanford "Chris Dijkman "pruned" cytoplasm G.ffl to Long View, the Stanford home, great place to study." just family with us." from it. "Pruned" specimens — aecoH was quite an experience. He was Miami Mayor Robert King High and Sen. John Matthews—both which' normally live three to Wical] immediately flooded by questions For Miel, who is a member of candidates for the Florida governorship—will be featured speakers The Sigma Chi brother is still four months — are still alive after from his fraternity brothers at the UM golf team and played in at meetings to be held by UM's Bar and Gavel Society on Friday, little uncertain about how he three years. as chosen to be house guest Sigma Chi, who wanted to know several tournaments this summer, March 13 and the next Friday, March 20. golf and studies have a knack of But it is impossible to extract Richart* ' the president, but he knows everything including "What did High will speak on the 13th and Matthews on the 20th. lat the phone call from Dean Dr. Stanford have for breakfast" filling up the majority of his free cytoplasm from multicellular The talks, to be held in Brockway lecture hall from 9 to ' Students Noble Hendrix time. Because he doesn't play plants and animals. The answer There is a decided advantage tennis, and Dr. Stanford does not for these more complex forms of 10 a.m., will be politically oriented, said Gary Rosen, Bar and msed quite a bit of excite- Gavel officer. tent at home. to living with the president, play golf, he has very little worry life may be light. the rn according to Chris. Although about "who should win when he It is known that the nucleic All students are invited to attend the meeting and may submit Honor \lrs. Stanford summed up the Dr. Stanford does not discuss plays the president of the uni acids in the cytoplasm absorb topics for discussion beforehand to Rosen at the law school office. ami tails of how Chris was chosen university problems at home versity. certain kinds of light energy. There will be a spontaneous question and answer session following ison These include ultra-violet -rays, the talk. Nordic Chess Club :hber{i Dean Of Women Guest N Famous & f diani Opens Mating \t Panhellenic Dance our UNIVERSITY AnJn , Dean of Women May A. Brun- King Stanford and other TJM Season Soon S* 1 will be honored by UM officials, members of the Dean M The UM Chess Club will hold nhellenic at the second annual LUNCHEON .» • • • of Women's staff and alumnae 1 its first organizational meeting for nhellenic Ball Saturday, March advisors. ( Good Only At Coral Gables ) &• all students and faculty members -#!' from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Dean Brunson will speak brief interested in playing chess at 8 Charcoal Broiled Sliced Steak Sandwich ^ ALL lericana Hotel. eh. • ly and the top scholar of each pjn., Wednesday, March 11, in FOR THAT vmm mm an Bun—with choice of Potatoes or FOR ONLY This year's top social affair of sorority will be awarded a charm N203C. Cote Slaw (and Table Relishes) by Panhellenic scholarship chair * 13 national sororities will be The club will give lessons to Oft AFTM0N TREAT... Your choice of Dessert —Fruit Crumb Cake man Judy Kish, Alpha Chi Om dicated to Dr. Brunson, ac those interested in learning the HERE'S A MI11M3 HI® or Marble Pound Cake or Ice Cream ting to Panhellenic President ega. A cup of Our Freshly Brewed Coffee fl" game. Club tournaments will THAT CAST 81 WAV. . ndy Smolensky, Delta Phi Ep- Rho Lambda, leadership so be held and prizes will be (Served from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Only] on. ciety fbr sorority women, will awarded. Those people who also tap new members. Hie black-tie, long formal own chess sets are requested to now bring them. No admission will uair is expected to attract Music will be provided by the ch ime 500 sorority women and Billy Balleck Band. be charged for the first meeting. fit °'ce ,ocaHon. leir escorts. Honor guests in Co-chairmen of the ball are For further information con idition to Dean Brunson will Marsha Mack, Alpha Epsilon Phi tact sponsor Eugene Sadawski, at s President and Mrs. Henry and Ingrid Hunter, Sigma Kappa. TJM, or Daniel Aranoff, JE 1-7956. 6 .•j**-—co,„n*z:: *""»"»*<*
Open 8:00 a.m.— 2:00 a. •aiB»jBBm-EEEiE**_ M'arni How to join in the fun of AMPLE f*££ PARKING Shakespeare's Year in Britain $ for less than 45 a week SURE! April 23, 1964, is Shakespeare's 400th birthday, and Britain is celebrating Having fun in Britain with nine months of festivals and on $45 a week WE CAN EXTOL fun. Read facts below. Note Britain's 3 nights in London, low prices. Then clip coupon for free .$ 8.25 10-piece Student's Travel Kit. 4 nights in student hotels outside London, OUR VIRTUES with breakfast . 8.00 HIS YEAR, Britain will be the live Lunch and .dinner T liest spot in Europe. Here are just a . 14.00 few of the events you can enjoy: 200 miles travel BUT . . . Shakespeare Season of Plays. Opening by train or bus 6.00 night at Stratford-upon-Avon is April Visit to Royal Shakespeare Theatre .. .56 23. Season lasts 7 months, includes a We would rather have you visit us and trilogy of histories. Seats from 56 cents. Three visits to 6.00 Edinburgh International Festival. From 2.00 see for yourself tlje many services es August 16 through September 5, the Scots put on a feast of Shakespeare, Hi Total...' $44.81 pecially designed with you in mind. music, ballet; avant garde movies—even a floodlit military tattoo. Prices start at 14 cents. See the box above for encouraging facts FOR INSTANCE - Goings-on in London. You can.see Sir about Britain's low prices. For more Laurence Olivier play Othello with the facts, clip coupon below. Your free 10- new National Theatre Company. Watch piece 'Travel Kit tells you about Shake • STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS Shakespeare indoors on an Elizabethan speare's Year celebrations, gives hints stage at the riverside Mermaid Theatre. on traveling around Britain on a shoe Or out of doors in Regent's Park (all string, and includes a list of comfort . . . But why not let any one of our fair damsels or officers discuss through summer). able but inexpensive accommodations. your financial needs with you personally. CLIP COUPON FOR FREE TRAVEL KIT
Mail coupon to Please send my free 10-piece Student's Travel Kit: Banking Hours British Travel UNIVERSITY Drive-In Teller Monday-Thursday Monday-Thursday Association at One 9:30 AM lo 2 PM of these addresses; Name 8 AM to 2 PM Please print clearly Friday 9:30 AM to 8 PM NEW YORK: NATIONAL m Friday 8 AM to 8 PM 680 Fifth Avenue College- * Full banking service LOS ANGELES: 612 So. Flower St mmBRNK. Address. CHICAGO: of Coral Gables 39 So. LaSalle St. .Zone. 1190 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY • DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY.OF MIAMI CANADA: ra*y 151 Bloor St. West, Toronto State. Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. : Member: Federal Reserve Systi J 8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 Reverend Wallace Men | Apt. Parking Lots Receive Newman Speaker To Present New Faces At Easter On March 26, the first day of Easter vacation, the university Reverend William Augustine Fashions Wallace, O. P., Ph. D., M. Sc, will begin a program to improve and reinforce its parking will be guest speaker of the St. The men of Estill , House on areas. According to Mr. E. Hart Morris, Resident Engineer Thomas Aquinas Student Cen Dickenson Dr. are having a'first: ter's Newman Lecture Series. They are going to hold a fashion of the university Physical Plant, the job should be finished by show. Sunday,, March 8, his topic is the end of the spring recess so that no parking problem will '"God and Modern Science," and The shoyf will feature dress for result. *•— Monday, March 9, he will discuss both men and women and will be The student Parking Fee "St. Thomas Aquinas and the held in the Great Lounge of 720 Space Age." Fund, containing about $15,000, dormitory on Sunday, March 15, provides exclusively for the Panelists Both lectures will begin at from 7-9 p.m. repair and expansion of park 7:15 p.m: in the Aquinas Student The fashions wiU be supplied ing facilities. Of this fund, ap Center, 1400 Miller Rd., across proximately $10,000 will be used from the intramural fields. by Baron's Slack Bar and the To Discuss Tiki, both of Dadeland. Seven for the proposed work which Father Wallace received the girls. from Angel Flight and does .not involve plans for ex Legion of Merit from the com- Rev. William A. Wallace seven men from Estill House pansion at this time. Kennedy mandet*in-chief of the Pacific will do the modeling. Fleet during World War H. The lot hear the Placement Service and photo center plus the Bill Baggs, Miami News editor, I He is currently editor of philo Dick Bonehill, president Of the Reverend Wallace is also the one east of the Arts Building will Rev. Theodore Gibson, and Dr. sophy of The New Catholic En Men's Residence Halls, Associa author of several books dealing tion (MRHA), will be the com be supplied with paved roadways Charlton Tebeau, UM's history cyclopedia, and a member of the but parking will still be on the department head, will participate Institute for History and Philo with theology. Notably The Role mentator. of Demonstration in Moral Theol bare sand. The lot in front of in a panel discussion entitled sophy of Science and Mathe Merrick Building will have a new, ogy and Physics and God. "What History WiU Say About matics. asphalt top. f S», $ John F. Kennedyj\ next Thurs Chancellor Talks At day, March 12, in the library lec Other lots, one near the foot ture hall. ball locker room and the tennis *Apreciation Day' courts, another diagonally across The discussion will be a part of Hurricane Eye Dr. J. W. Pearson, chancellor from the Pan-Hellenic Building, the meeting of the Delta Alpha and others in front of the Arts and former president of UM, was chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, hon the chief speaker at the Coral Building and Eaton Hall will be The Beta Omega Chapter of "The Alphabet Conspiracy." Ad Gables Kiwanis Club's annual topped with sealing and remark orary history society. ed. Delta Sigma Pi, UM professional mission is free, and the film, to 'Teacher Appreciation Day" The meeting and roundtable business fraternity, will host be shown in the faculty lounge meeting. The vital role of the In addition, spotlights will be will be open to the public, and Southeastern Regional Director Thursday, March 12, 7:30 p.m., is teacher in all aspects of American supplied to some of the lots in begin promptly at 8 p.m., accord William Bowen, at their pledge open to all interested. education was his main point. the Student Apartment area.' ing to president Linda Davis. insulation Sunday, March 8. The film is of special interest Speaking at the insulation will to language majors as it deals be Robert Boereman, chairman with linguistics and the study of of the project to raise funds for languages. THE NEW WORD FOR C the university's new Computer • • • Center, talking on "How the Use of Efficient Architecture Can Cut The Radio-TV and Film. Guild Down Building Cost" will produce their annual tele vision show "Springtime '64," to • • • be broadcast in May on a local The UM Management Club station. meets Tuesday, March 10, 8:30 UM students, whether belong p.m-, in UC 190. William Hewett, ing to a performing union or not, vice-president and personnel di are eligible to pairtictrwrte. those rector of the First National Bank interested should contact Sam of Miami, speaks on "A Career Matter at MO 6-2392 or Bob In Banking — Is It For You?" Birdsey at CE 5-6650r~ • • • The UM Chess Club will hold Its organizational meeting Wed Dr. James Wellington of the nesday, March 11, at 8 p.m., in English Department is presenting N203C. The new group, sponsor a series of Lenten lectures con ed by Math Instructor Eugene cerning "God and the Poet" at Sadowski, is for students and Canterbury House every Wed-r faculty who play chess or would nesday at 7:30 pjn. like to learn the Royal Game. COSMETIC Upcoming discussions will in £|P? . * * clude Dante's "Paradise" and Tau Beta Epsilon, honorary fra Eliot's "Waste Land" and "Ash AND ternity, is sponsoring a Bell Lab Wednesday." The series will con oratories' film in color entitled tinue through March 18. SUNDRIES S SHOP j Goubaud de Paris 1140 So. Dixie Hwy CORAL GABLES ANNUAL SALE Between Pancake House COMPLETE SKIN CARE & MAKE-UP LINE and Juniors Restaurant
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SECTION B SPORTS AND Thei lia irrie it A FEATURES
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, MARCH- 6, 1964 Hurricanes Make The Grade ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^F UM Accepts Bid; Going To New York By LARRY FIGUR Hurricane Sports Editor University of Miami's basketball squad accepted its second successive bid to the National Invitational Tournament in New York Monday afternoon. The tournament, to be played in the Madison Square Garden, will bring such top teams as St. Joseph's, Pittsburgh, DePaul, New York University, Duquesne, St. Bonadventure, and Army into competition. Last year the Hurricanes de- feated St Francis by 71 to 70 41 and 35 points. He Is the in the first round of play, but fourth highest scorer In the then lost to the eventual tourn history of the University of ament champs, Providence, by Miami. 106 to 96. Dampier amazed fans with his From that game, the University outside shooting during the year, of Miami retained only one start and his amazing accuracy. Dam er—Rick Barry. Wayne Beckner, pier, although without tourna ment experience, looms to be one Bernie Butts, and Larry Kessler of the mainstays in the NTT. were all playing their, first cam paigns on that team, and none, Operating at the other guard at that time, appeared to be out are Bernie Butts of Hialeah, Fla,, standing. They were then in re and Larry Kessler, of the Bronx, serve roles. Now in starting roles, N.Y. they will give the team, the bit Butts is one of the most con of experience that It needs. sistent men on the team, and is the only senior among the bunch. Probable Starting Line-up at National Invitational Tournament LEAD THE NATION He wound out the season with, a . from left to right — Dampier, Barry, Grob, Beckner, and Butts When the present season start 10.5 average, fourth highest for ed, Miami was given slightly the team. I more than an even chance to Larry Kessler had an extra break even on their schedule. urge to go to the NIT. It means UM Defeats FSU However, with the shooting and a trip home for him. rebounding of the great Rick Kessler was a sophomore re Barry the team overcame tre serve last year. He played for a I mendous odds. few minutes against St Francis Hurricanes* Break Records At the present time the Hur and Providence in last year's ricanes are leading the nation tournament, scoring a few points. Miami almost accomplished the passed the Morehead, Ky., aver highest average per game, and | With 5:23 left, Bernie Butts in scoring with a 961 average. At forward, playing opposite I npossible, losing to FSU at home. age of 95.9, with a 961. the two highest single game caged a driving layup to out The record was held by More- Barry, is Wayne Beckner. Beck ner averaged 12.3 points this t took Rick Barry's last second In addition to breaking the col scores, SO and 52 points. I State's lead to 68-66. head State since 1956 with a ip to pull out a 82-80 win. 95.9 average. year, and is the 25th highest IK lege scoring record, the team Besides being in the top ten Gary Schull then got alone un scorer in Hurricane history. FSU played like they had won with this game broke a total of at in scoring, the Hurricanes led the der the hoop with 4:20 left to Miami Is also the top team so 4 of 16 on the road, not lost that least 10 school records, and four nation in free throws attempted, raise the lead back to four, 70-66. far in free throw percentages in FINISHED WITH BANG lany. Florida Intercollegiate Conference free throw percentage, were in After that it was all Miami. the nation. The Hurricanes could records. the top ten in rebounding, and Charlie Grob and Don Patri With Miami needing just 79 Barry threw one of his famous well end up as the final leader in can alternate at the center posi Among the new records for had the only pair of gunners "touchdown" passes to Dampier this field after all teams finish IES oints to break the NCAA scor- averaging over 56 points a game tion. Dependent upon the opposi lg record, the 3,972 fans were the Hurricanes are: most points, who scored and was fouled. The their regular season competition. tion will the starting berth be in Barry and John Dampier. foul shot made the score 70-69. Barry made great progress in ) creaming for a victory no matter team and conference; highest announced. ow many points the Hurricanes average, team and conference; Saturday night's game looked Jerry Shirley then fouled this, his second year of varsity sored. By scoring 82 Miami pass- most free throws, team and like another Creighton slaughter Barry, and Rick put two more ball. Rated as the finest sopho Grob started oil slowly this conference; most field goals, was in the making with 6:33 left through to put Miami ahead. more in the land last year, he is year, but finished with a bans;. It was not until late January elhl team and conference; most re in the game, and FSU ahead Five more times during the half now rated as one of the finest bounds; highest percentage of 68-60, but steadily pulling away. collegiate ball players in the that he played more than a BUI FSU pulled even. The game re country, year in school notwith few minutes of each game as a free throws made in one game Then the roof fell in on the mained tied until the last shot. UM Students (32/33 against Creighton); and standing. reserve. Soon after, on a four eHo* Seminoles. Miami's full court With 36 seconds left in the game road trip, he started to taura"1 one negative statistic, highest press became very effective, and In 26 games Barry hit for an opponents average. game Miami called time. Putting score heavily and rebound very FSU kept conveniently fouling the ball back in play, the Hurri average of 32.1 points per game effectively. Can Attend The new records that Rick the Hurricane's best foul shoot canes put all their hopes on that and 16.5 rebounds per game. Barry can claim are: field goals, ers, Barry and Dampier. During one last shot It missed, but Not only is he among the na 'While Creighton and Houston free throws, rebounds, free throws one stretch they made seven of Barry was there to put Miami in tion's leaders in these fields, defeated us, Coach Hale called Oriole Games attempted, most 20-point games, eight shots. the NIT. bat also in field goals made and upon the six-foot-eight sopho- free throws made: 306 field omore to start at the center posi Joe Johnson, head of publicity goals for 55%, and 223 free tion, where he did a fine job. >r the Baltimore Orioles, an- Player Of The Week throws for Si%. 5 ounced that students of the uni- srsity would be admitted to 11 In this season's games, Barry : 15 spring training games by has topped 20 points per game Gindermen wwing their IJD. cards and pay- Jim Fitzgibbon Ranks High on 23 different occasions, and ig 5(k. Students go to win- has topped 30 points on 19 oc casions. Barry's big game this W 10 of the Miami Stadium to In a disastrous week for the Gables High and was on the Victorious Jte advantage of this offer. year came when he scored 52 IT University of Miami swim team swimming teams then. In high points against Jacksonville Uni last week, Jim Fitzgibbon shone. school, he broke records right and The University of Miami track Training itself is open to all, versity. This feat was topped only team opened its 1964 season with ee, from 9:30 to 1 pjn. every In a week that started with swim left. by Benny Lenox of Texas A&M, meets against the University of a bang. They upset Miami-Dade ay of the week at Miami Stad- Jamie Barkin, a former swim who had a 53 pointer. Barry also Junior College 107-18. tm. Georgia and ended with the Uni mer until a car accident this had a 50 point game and two versity of Florida, Fitzgibbon summer, said that "Jim Fitzgib 44 point games. Art Serio was the hero of the For interested students, fol- managed to break several long bon is one of the finest swimmers day at the TJM track—he scored ER Barry owns all of the one sea owing are the games to be standing records. I have ever had the privilege to 1634 points by capturing first Jlayed. Those marked by an Against Georgia, to whom we son records at the University of place in both the 100 and 220- swim against and with. When I Miami asterisk are not available for lost, Fitzgibbon set a record for was swimming in high school yard dashes, a share In the mile itudent prices. the Georgia pool of 22 seconds competition, Fitzgibbon was al relay, and the broad jump. 10 flat in the 50-yard free-style. ways the one to watch out for THE OTHER FOUR March 15, Yankees, 2 pjn.*; at meets. He seems to have con The trackmen also took .first in Swimming in the Southern Also playing on the starting the pole vault, broad jump, mile -arch 19, Twins, 3U30; March 20, tinued to improve in collegiate five in the guard position is John '0 °dgers, 8 pjn.; March 21, Tigers, Intercollegiate Championships, run, 120-yard hurdles, shot put, Fitzgibbon shattered a former swimming." (The Gunner) Dampier. Dampier, 880-yard run, javelin throw, two Pm.; March 22, Dodgers, 2 Swimmer Jim Fitzgibbon a junior college transfer from atf; March 25, Pirates, 1:30; NCAA record that had been ... the real backbone Coach Lloyd Bennett was mile run, discus throw and the held for ten years by former California, has proved* himself mile relay. arch 27, Mets, 8 p.m.; March also lavish in his praise of the worthy of a starting berth with !» Mets, 8 p.m.; March 29, Colts, NCAA champion and swimmer former Coral Gables ace. "Jim The men responsible for these from Georgia, Reid Paterson. Southern Intercollegiate, TJM, a highly respectable point-per- PJn.; March 31, Senators, 1:30 and pool records. is one of the truly fine boys on game average of 19.7. victories are: Harold Hessirode, *4 April 2, White Sox, 1:30 The event was the 100-yard the squad, and an excellent William Payne, Phil Dankes, Gene &*•; Aprfl 3, Yankees, 8 pjn.*; freestyle and the previous time Jim Fitzgibbon is a junior at swimmer. He Is one of the real When Barry was sick during McCIeary, Dave Wike Jr., John m Pril 4, White Sox, 8 pjn.; April had been 49.6 seconds. Fitzgib the University of Miami, coming backbones of the team, and the year, and not playing up to Mortz, and in the relay Jeff Dodgers, 2 pjn.*; and April 9, bon did It in 48.7 seconds. Tills from Coral Gables, Florida. While should be of considerable help par, Dampier took over the Fletcher, Art Serio, Mannie Hahn raves, 1:30 pjn. performance also bettered the in high school, he attended Coral in the meets next year." high scoring spot with games of and Dick Forman. ^sm
2B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 COACH OF THE WEEK Yankee Rookies, UM To Play Six Games Dowries Lighted The Track Field The University of Miami's dia- alternate home fields betwee mondmen will continue their pre Gowdy Field in Hollywood, Fla season education by playing six and the UM field on campus. By PETE SCHWEDOCK compete with squads with 40 foe, will compete in the 1964 Because of a lack of full grant- games with the New York Yankee Assistant Sports Editor Olympics in Tokyo. These games are the last ste or 50 men to our 8," said in-aid scholarships for track, Mi Rookies. in preparing the Hurricanes fc Downes. By necessity he is an "One of the major shortcom ami does not actively recruit. It The games will be played their regular season action again: The man who literally "built" extremely tough taskmaster. relies on the many personal con the track at the TJniversity of ings at the university where track through March 11. The teams will top teams. A typical practice will consist is concerned has been the failing tacts that Coach Downes has Miami is head coach Robert made over the years with high Downs. of the following: a mile jogged to realize the publicity value as the team comes out; then the track has had at Miami," accord school coaches. When Downes came here there Even so, Downes says, "We were no lights on the track, let captain leading 15 minutes of ing to the coach. strenuous, loosening grass drills; don't get the first crack at the alone poles to put them on. By top track men like the Univer some means the coach accum finally, another 1000 yards run. Now the boys are loose. sities of Michigan or Florida, but FLY HOME ulated enough poles to light the the boys we get are first rate track. The squad now splits up into three groups: weight men, sprint men, who really have a love for This was well and good but the sport." there was one flaw: he had to ers and hurdlers, and distance NEW YORK ONLY $37.00 tap the Florida Power & light men. The proudest accomplishment lines every time he needed The sprinters run about 700 to date for Downes is the team light. This was solved recently yards while the hurdlers run over being state champions for three Connections for Boston and New England by the acquisition of a trans hurdles for about 240 yards. straight years thus far. This former. year there are 14 returning let The distance men take a short termen from the squad that DEFINITE RESERVATION The areas used by the discus, 16 mile run to Matheson Ham last year lost only to Michigan. shot put, and javalin throwers mock and back, or they may were built with Down's hands. run 12 to 14 quarter miles at Leading the returnees are Co- the track. captains Art Serio and Eugene When a painter or handyman McCIeary, hurdler Phil Dankes, USOA AIRLINES is needed, Coach Downs is still Before any runner is allowed the man to see. quarter miler Dave Wike, Jr., to go in after practice he must — Photo by Pboto Center and javalin thrower, John Mertz. But there is nothing makeshift ]t JE 2-3339 run a quarter-mile in 60 seconds Coach Robert Downes Among the top meets Miami is about his coaching. He and As or better. scheduled to compete in is the sociate Coach Carl Olson have, Downs believes that track is Florida Athletic Club meet, March 1441 COLLINS AVE.-MIAMI BEACH for four years, given the Hurri Three world records have the only sport that goes back in 14, here. This will feature Robert canes good track teams. been set on what he calls, "The its present form all the way to fastest track in the South." Hayes and John Pennel. Other All fares plus tax (each way on round trip) "The main weakness of the the Greeks, and that, because of Robert Hayes set two 100 yard top meets include a trip to Car- team is the lack of depth. We track, 75 nations, both friend and dash records, and John Pennel cagin, Colombia, sponsored by the FREE TICKET DELIVERY CHARTERS AVAILABLE set his 17 poot 3/4 pole vault People to People Program, and record. the state meet on May 2.
$4^ 0J w.«* BETWEEN OUTER SPACE
1. I've been giving a lot of thought 2. As recipients of a college to the future—career-wise and education, I feel it is incumbent goal-wise. upon us to work in areas which allow us to make a contribution I've been pretty busy working to society. on my hook shot. Watch me dribble right around you.
3. Material reward is important, too 4. What's more, the company I work —so long as the job is one of for must be forward-looking and profound significance. encourage initiative. I'm a terror off the boards. Notice the feather touch on the ball.
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To outer space and into the deep sea, we take the sum Admittedly, the work is demanding. It requires that 5. How about you? What 6.1 mean after graduation. total of our scientific and managerial knowledge. A case unusual caliber of man who finds a greater satisfaction in are your goals? in point is Telstar, which represents the first step toward challenge than in ready solution... who is eager to see his Oh, I've got a swell job a worldwide communications system. Another example, education yield dividends...who wants an immediate I'd like to score 30 with Equitable. They've got against Tech. everything you're looking the new deep-sea amplifier that simultaneously transmits opportunity for leadership. for. And they're a good two-way messages. Both communications triumphs stem Men with this kind of impatience will discover the team to work with. from Bell System planning, research and development. stimulation, welcome and rewards they seek in the tele Such trailblazing projects command the best of phone business. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your managerial and scientific talent. That's why you'll find, Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. throughout the Bell System, men with college training as diverse as the responsibilities they shoulder. Their back The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States grounds run the gamut from liberal arts and business BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019©1964 courses to science or specialized engineering majors. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 3B mmmm*& • wm UM's Diamondmen FigurFi gures By Lorry Figur Drop Two To Braves
National recognition of the TJniversity of Miami's sports pro- The TJniversity of Miami open webs off, the Braves' Rookies ram has come through for the second year in a row. It was ed its pre-season warm-up games scored six times in the fifth for eally no surprise to the many who had eagerly awaited the bid with two games against the Baby a 10-0 lead. The Hurricanes came j the National Invitational Tournament in New York City. Braves of Milwaukee. The first back in the bottom of the fifth with three runs. Such an honor is just dessert'for hard-working Coach Bruce game was played on Saturday Hale and his Hurricane team. We are happy to see that they at the UM field, and the second West Palm Beach saw the are getting this chance to prove themselves in front of thou was played at West Palm Beach. Braves' pitchers pitch a no-hitter sands. against Miami. A crowd of 2,500 The university's Diamondmen was present. The Braves scored Since at this time there are still four teams to be chosen, this lost both games to the Braves, one rim in the fourth off Elmer jlumn shall not venture a prediction except to say that we the first by a score of 12-3, and Harris. Harris pitched seven in xpect the team to be on its toes (both literally and figureatively) the second by a score of 1-0. nd think that it has a pretty good chance of coming away with The New 12-cylinder Ferrari nings for Miami, allowing only six hits and one walk, while ie goodies. . . . attracted many people In the first game, while Coach Ron Fraser's team shook Hie cob striking out five. * • • The Hurricane Sports Department ranges far and wide to find »pics of interest to satisfy the many and varied interests of the ANTIQUE AUTOS HIGHLIGHTED )orts-minded on this campus. We decided to start letting stu- gnts know of the many places that the outdoors lover can go i the state of Florida. This has nothing to do with organized x>rts events, but rather with such things as hunting, fishing, Cars, Accessories Displayed iking, and the like. The first place, or shall we say places, that we will feature are By TOM GOLDEN Iy imported to the U.S., is a the Blaupunkt radio exhibit} and INGLE ocated along the southern and southwestern parts of Florida Hurricane Sports Writer Healey Sprite with an Italian Auto Music Companny displays. peninsula. The location I'm referring to are Snake-Bight, Fla- The Miami Foreign Auto Show body. The Auto Music demonstration ningo, and Cape Sable. bowed out of Dinner Key Audi Included in the show were ac drew a considerable crowd. SPECIAL STUDENT These areas are located within Everglades National Park so torium Sunday after running in cessory displays by car wax, mag The antique auto area provided DISCOUNT lat fishing and hunting are frowned upon. They afford other high gear for five days. azine and radio companies. Of memories of the past for Miami leasures, though. wide interest in this area were ans. For the person who likes to hike and watch wild animals in The usual line exhibits by leir natural habitat, these areas are perfect Here you can see BMC, Volkswagen, Volvo, Jag Suppliers multitude of birds, fish, alligators, and bobcats, plus an ocas- uar, Porche, and Mercedes- onal panther and bear. Benz were there. Not even the to the P) We went down there this past Saturday, leaving the campus four hermetically sealed Rolls- Royces managed to arouse un FINE ARTS LABLE ; five in the morning and returning at about seven that night. you wish to take a ride down there, we suggest that you too, usual interest. Easter Vacation? :ave early, although not necessarily at five. It is about a 95-mile Among the few highlights at SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO rive and, unless you drive the roads at the right times, you will the show were the debuts of Sun SCHOOL ART DEPARTMENTS ••counter immeasurable problems. . beam's Imp, The Sunbeam Al our man on campus Panthers and bears, outside of some of the birds we saw, were pine Series IV, BMC's Innocenti, if you want to save >erhaps the high point of the trip. We spotted them while look- and two sleek Farraris. Fine Custom Made ng through, by then, dirty pairs of binoculars. The Imp is another VW-inspir- money and see the world. Picture Frames When out in the field, you see the strugle fbr existence going ed rear enine car, similar to the I in front of your eyes. For example, we saw hawks catching MG 1100 Sedan. ve ducks and tearing them apart and numerous water turkeys The Alpine Series IV is a wing The Sheraton Campus Representative will give you free a Sheraton Dry Colors — id cormorants spearing and swallowing fish. less version of the familiar Sun Student ID or Faculty Guest Card. With it you can stay at any of 90 The most humerous incident of the trip came at Snake Bight. We beam. The new body style will be Sheraton Hotels round the world at special low discount rates... even Analine Dyes available with an optional Ford it there when the tide was all the way out. While we were walk- in single rooms! Save even more with 2 or 3 in a room. Group rates for ig by the shoreline, we managed to sink waist-deep in mud. V8 power plant to be made avail II the struggling in the world didn't help. Finally, with the aid able in the coming months. clubs and teams. Wherever Sheraton is, there's a world of things to see Gold, Silver, : branches placed in front of us we were able to get out and The Innocenti, widely avail and do. For more information and your ID or Faculty Card, contact this Palladium Leaf, rite this article. able in Europe but just recent- Sheraton Campus Representative: Gold Size, Gold ROBERT R. EARL Enamels, Tinsels, r 6200 San Amaro Dr. COLLEGE STUDENTS Coral Gables, Florida Sparkles, Flock JPI Top Ten An Exciting IVz Week iere are the nation's top ten Summer Adventure TINGLE CORP. lege basketball teams as com- Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns Coast to coast In U.S.A.; In Hawaii; Canada; Nassau; Jamaica; 160 S.W. 1st ST. MIAMI ted by the United Press Inter ^^ Mexico; Puerto Rico; Venezuela; Tel Aviv, Israel. . zonal: KIBBUTZ & VACATION UCLA 6. Wichita | Kentucky 7. Villanova Michigan 8. Loyola (HI.) ISRAE1X EUROPE Duke 9. Davidson JET DEPARTURES: June 27 & July 9 mi Oregon State 10. Tex. Westren Program Features: * 14 days of fruit-picking and SPORTS CAR ether work in Galilee Kibbutzim * 1 day "Go Native'* sightseeing tour throughout Israel • 14 days of rest and recreation CITY" al the ASHKEL0N — village de voconce: on the Mediterranean • 14 day tour of Italy, Switzerland ond THE HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST franco NEW AND USED For further Information & reservations contact HISTADRUT STUDENT TOURS* IMPORTED SPORTS 1 Lincoln Road Miami Beach 39, Fla. . AND TOURING CARS JEfferson 8-1231 Factory Franchised NOW OPEN SUNDAYS AT 4:00 P. M. Sales and Service tor — ""•""CHARLES JAGUAR - MG - AUSTIN HEALEY RESTAURANT Where your money stretches the farthest VOLVO - ISO -ASTON MARTIN - FERRARI FULL COURSE ^^^H DINNERS 97c Include: Appetizer and Salad, Entree) (Roast Stuffed Chicken or Fried Chicken ORANGE MOTORS Veal Cutlet Pot Roast 500 N. W. 36th ST. 633-2545 Roast Loin of Pork Fried Sea Scallops & many others) Potato, Vegetable, Dessert & Beverage V£> *Q06hjic>Jr\oZ* COMPLETE BREAKFASTS AND LUNCHES 150 GIRALDA AVE. [AROUND THE CORNER FROM THe CORAL THEATRE) HI 4-9615 OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. 4B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 Netters .!? 161 MPH IN THE QUARTER Intramural Track 9 Shut Out Drag Boats Coming To Stadium To Close Entries fa M-D JC § The unmufTled scream of high- speed will be several well-known sadena, California. Entries close next Thursday for PRELIMINARIES powered racing engines will sig drag racing bombs from Califor This, boat has exceeded 161 the men's track and field events University of Miami's freshman nify the opening of the Interna nia. Among those coming for the on the intramural calendar. Com 3:30 p.m.—100 yard dash J** miles per hour in quarter-mile (Qualify 10 on time basis) team shut out the netters from tional Drag Boat races in Miami's grand opening will be the world's drag races—skimming through peting organizations have been Miami-Dade Junior College last new Marine Stadium April 12. fastest drag boat "Banzai" driven limited to eight entries in each 4:00 pjn.—High jump, shot put the final traps in an elapsed Final. (Each contestant allows week-end, on the university Shooting for low times and high by owner Barry McCown of Pa- time of 7.1 seconds. event. Any one individual may 1 4 attempts only) imP courts. The score was 7 to 0. compete in any two events and opt* The baby netters handed the Rudy Ramos of Gardena, the relay. 4:15 p.m.—880 yard run California, is bringing his boat Qualify 10 on time basis Falcons their first loss of the sea Wrestling Season Ends; Special track entry sheets son. Dade had earlier beaten "Pssst." This craft has been in hot competition with "Banzai" have been prepared and are Rollins' junior varsity twice. It available in the Intramural was the UM frosh's first game of lately. In the recent National NCAA Rules Prevailed Drag Boat Races in Long Beach Office, 1200 Dickinson Drive, the season. Apartment 37 X. On Monday, In singles matches, Mike Belkin Wrestling closed Monday eve for each subsequent takedown. Ramos' boat sped through the ning with the sage comments of traps ahead of "Banzai." March 16, the following events (UM) defeated Mark Surloff Escapes and time advantages Clunk Whitten, who announced Local entries include Dick are tentatively scheduled on (MDJC, 6-2, 6-2; Mickey Schad were rates at one point, re the varsity track: (UM defeated Russ Burr (MDJC) all the matches, to brighten up Stephan, an ex-TJM student any lulls in the action. versals and predicaments were 6-0, 6-0; Frank Tutvin (UM) de awarded two points. A near fall piloting his Ford-powered boat feated Joe Szucs, 6-0, 6-2; Dave Winners were determined ac was rated as three points with that is one of the top race boat Tate (UM) defeated Paul Rosen cording to the 1964 NCAA scor actual pinning of the opponent competitors in this area. (MDJC), 6-0, 6-2; Lou Solloway ing system which gave each terminating the match. Also due to appear is Mike (UM) defeated Bob Schull, contestant two points for the Gordon in a Chrysler powered- (MDJC), 6-3, 7-6. first takedown and one point In the first match played some craft which is a top contender days sooner, Referee Bob "Slim" throughout the nation. Streiter awarded the victory to Warren Potter of Brunstetter VISIT ALAN RESKIN'S House over Charles Brown. The second match saw John Oatis of Wrestling ALLEGRO MUSIC HOUSE Lambda Chi Alpha win over John Beneville of Phi Delta Theta in INSTRUMENTS • CLASSIC MUSIC LIBRARY • INSTRUCTION • REPAIRS the 123-pound class, the lightest Standings The most complete stock of Music and allowable weight. 1. Pi K A 115 points Accessories for the . Third match saw John Scott of 2. Kappa Sig 80 points Sigma Alpha Epsilon upset de 3. Z B T 50 points FOLKSINGER fending champion John Renshaw, 4. T E P, 45 points also of SAE, in the 137-pound 5. Lambda Chi, 40 points • PP&M class. The fourth round was 6. Estill House, 35 points • OSCAR BRAND awarded to Mike Winter of Z B T 7. Bassett House, 30 points • PETE SEEGER who beat Rick Mongero of Pi 8. Phi Sigma Delta, 30 points. • REPRINTS FROM "SING OUT" Kappa Alpha. The fifth bout was won by Ralph Kline of Lambda • "SAVAREZ* STRINGS Chi who defeated Bruce Lisbin • THE WEAVERS of Jackson House. • KINGSTON TRIO CRUISE BY MOONLIGHT In one of the upsets of the semester Fred Schmidt of Bas TO THE HEART OF THE BEATLES ARE HERE sett House outlasted Walt Allison AND WE HAVE THEIR MUSIC of Kappa Sigma. Seventh round honors went to Tom Napier of NASSAU 292 ARAGON AVENUE HI 4-8181 Estill House as he won over IN THE BAHAMAS Mighty Mike Ambrose of Pi Kap FREE CUSTOMER PARKING pa Alpha. Heavyweight division Vs BAHAMATVSTAR OPPOSITE CORAL GABLES BUS TERMINAL laurels were won by David Peter f::^:iiw Jim 100% Air-conditioned Transatlantic Uner If your indecision has to do with son as he downed Dave Dice. * No waiting; for $hIp-to*shore shuttle boats! choosing a career, you might * Leave or board ship at yen wish, day try looking into the opportuni or night! ties offered In Hie insurance * Direct from Pier 3, downtown Miami, sales, leading to sales manage tt dockside at Nassau's famous Bay Street Shopping Center! ment. We're looking for young men YEAR-ROUND ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES with initiative and imagination who want to grow with their from careers. And we're ready to "TIS SPRING 3-Day Weekend, Fri., 5 PM from $59 begin your training now, while 4-Day, Mondays, S PM from $64 you're still in college. FARE INCLUDES ship as your hotel, Stop by our office tor a talk or r 9 all meals plus three snacktlmes write for the free booklet, TRA - LA dolly, fine food end service, movies, TV, dancing, top nightclub entertain "Career Opportunities". ment, planned "fun" programs, Cap tain's cocktail party, free deck chairs! No vaccination certificate required DAN SOBUSH for U.S. or Canadian citizens! 200 CLEARANCE SALE lbs. baggage allowance! Write for 1150 S.W. First St. FREE color brochure, DepL S-4. Make reservations now thru your' Phone FR 4-7621 Travel Agent... or EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION on NEW and SHELF-WORN General Agents PROVIDENT Miami 1, Fla.; Pier 3, P.O. Box 882—FR 3-7501 New York 4, N.Y.i 17 Battery PI. — B0 9-0460 MUTUALS= Lift PAPERBACK - BOOKS Chicago 3, III.; 37 S. Wabash Ave.—CE 6-756S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA CLASSIFIED
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FICTION and NON-FICTION MALE AND FEMALE B. Rael, P. O. Box 7227, Star EXPERT TYPING. Electric type ford California. writer. 20 years experience. Waitresses for new coffee Ph.D. and Masters Theses. house near campus. For fur PERSONALS (NO USED BOOKS IN THIS SALE) Mrs. Temeles. MO 1-8018. ther information see Mr. WiU LADIES, EARN EXTRA h\Ol CLAIRE'S STENO. Mimeo — son at U. of M. Placement k EY IN YOUR SPARE TIME. W Notary---—Resumes, Reports- Service. Building 51. have a few openings for ref Law Briefs, Theses, Manu resentatives for a fast sellin scripts—Electric Typing. Rush Three male students needed UNIVERSITY OF nationwide women's wee Service. HI 3-5585. to work three evenings and Saturday. $50 plus scholar item. No experience nece FOR SALE ship. Car needed. Interview: sary. Write us for detail MIAMI Ardmore Sales Co. P. O. Be Southwest dealer. New — Skyways Motel. 10:30 A.M., BOOKSTORE 4654 Memphis, Tennessee. Used CUSHMAN VESPA Saturday, March 7. Scooters. TV Special. No Dress making and alterations. Learn Judo and Karate wl1 money down. $5.00 per week. Rush service. Reasonable our true Oriental instructor hi Sale - Repairs - parts. Garden price. 220 Miracle Mile—Up Call 887-9821 or 226-5886 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 5B Don Giovanni' Is Rare Achievement By BOB SMITH Hurricane Entertainment Writer FIGHT OF THE WEEK: In the right corner wearing a fig leaf is A rare achievement in the history of opera, Mozart's the contender from the Young Americans for Freedom; while on on Giovanni is currently being shown at the Parkway Art the left side wearing nothing but a portable nuclear commode is fcettre. The film is presented in two acts to give the viewer the Student Peace Organization candidate. The man from YAF, not e impression he is at the Salzburg Festival, Austria, where using the entire left side of his body will use any atomic weapons he can get his paws on. The SPO man will use all the picket signs e opera was filmed during an actual performance. and guitars he can carry. The celebrated Vienna Phil- .rmonic Orchestra under the ing supreme. Siepi, long a mat INTELLECTUAL ACHIEVEMENT STORY: More students watch ing the destruction of the student union than came to hear the last rection of the late Wilhelm inee idol both abroad and here, irtwangler provides the musi- USG lecturer. 1 score, while eye-filling sup- portrays Giovanni with such rt is provided by the Vienna vigor, that it seems as though FINK STORY OF THE SEMESTER: Miami will continue to be jera Chorus. Mozart had him in mind while a dry campus. writing the opera. LOSER OF THE WEEK: George Lincoln Rockwell, fuhrer of the Cesare Siepi, internationally American Nazi Party, who was a presidential candidate for the cclaimed baritone, plays the Siepi is but one of an all-star States Rights Party. *ad role with his voice ring- cast that made this production HAPPINESS IS a take-home test, one of the best showings of the HAPPINESS IS a fifth of sour mash bourbon. Mozart masterwork. Lisa Delia Mozart's Opera Features Outstanding Soloists HAPPINESS IS not running for student government. Symphony Casa, in the role of Elvira, is as filmed during an actual performance in Austria lovely to look at as she is to HAPPINESS IS 37-24-35. listen to. Schedules Elisabeth Grummer as Donna Anna, has a voice so rich, pure, and sweet that she makes one Concerts wish that she would go on sing ing forever; while Erna Berger The 1964-65 season of the Uni- sings Zerlina in her usual capti rsity of Miami Symphony chestra, directed by Fabien vating manner. SPECIAL JET FLIGHTS vitzky, has scheduled nine Anton Dermota, tenor, sings irs of concerts. the role of Don Ottavio, and his Beginning Oct. 18-19, the 38th voice is excellent. Otto Edelmann *ar of performances includes sings the bass role in the comic o all-orchestral programs. character, Leporello, and plays Matured during the season are: the part with proper gusto. •mists Jose Iturbi, Guiomar No With Furtwangler conducting, TO NEW YORK es, and Alexander Brailowsky; and with the superb cast, this jlinists Jaime Laredo, and production of Don Giovanni is a imuel Ashkenasi; 'cellist Pierre masterpiece, and anyone inter •urnier; and Metropolitan Op- ested in the opera should cer a basso George London. tainly not miss this performance. MARCH 25, 26 and 27,1964
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By SYLVIA SPRINGER young man met Dr. Frank Lau- Arabic and Chinese to their par 4, and Nefertiti, 2—named for the ii Hurricane Feature Writer bach, famous for the "Each One ents. "Wen Shiu is first genera Egyptian queen. "The children Rev. Mina E. Mina, director of Teach One" method in literacy. tion Christian," he said. "We met speak English when they're play He was looking for someone to in school and she was studying the Westminster Chapel, knows ing together and sometimes to help him set up a program in social work. Now she's a full what it is to feel lost and alone us," he said. "We want them to in a strange land. He knows how Arabic. time social worker at home." be able to relate in all three it is to be a college student and Rev. Mina's decision to aid There are three children in the not know a soul. Laubach let him through Hart Mina family; George, 6, Dimitri, languages." Born in Cairo, Egypt, Rev. ford Theological Seminary to or- Mina is a member of the United daination in 1959. #1" Church of Christ and has served "There's more person-to-per ifisiti in the interdenominational West son contact here with the stu Coffee Houses 1 minster Chapel for almost two dents and a great deal of empha loins years. sis on interdenominational work," Rev. Mina stressed. k the = "We try to make the students , save * What about sermons? How do Watered Down Rev. Mina E. Mina •aal bo you preach to a variety of col WORTH By BOB RUDNICK ing up around March 12. It is . . . Chinese and Arabic at home lege students each Sunday and Hurricane Entertainment Editor called Hie Flick, and will cater keep them coming back? "The feel at home by having as many Coifee houses are traditionally eferent main thing you have to do is be to TJniversity of Miami stu programs for them as we can," centers for college students. Stu WORKING ,1ke V relevant," Rev, Mina said. dents. With plush carpets and he observed. "I know what dents, internationally, have come marble-topped tables, it will be Ceseral I they're going through, having "One of the frustrating things to coffee houses to discuss poli a "sophisticated" hangout for Ljnunfl been a foreign student once you run into," he said, "is not tics, philosophy, and to damn the collegiate crowd. FOR L Buss' myself." administrations and social orders. knowing when you've hit home. In this electronic-automated- If the students would just give The folk song and folk singer, c force "I came to this country nine The Flick will present good space age world, education us a chance to talk with them, therefore, found a home quite local folk singers such as Bob pi RiM years ago as a petroleum engi is more vital than ever. Your they'd see we're here to help, naturally in these establishments. neer to do graduate work at the Ingram and Ron Kickosola and ^efroD not force them," he said. With the commercialization of diploma can be the first rung Colorado School of Mines," Rev. endeavor to bring in nationally folk music, however, the coffee in youx personal ladder of tyeri Mina reminisced. known talent. His wife, Wen Shiu, is Chinese, house was bastardized. It was success. Use your learning rash ai It was during that time the and their children speak mainly A resort job in Switzerland. turned into a low-priced night We hope this will be a success power to increase your earn* Lies oi spot for noisy ful coffee house, and we mean ing power.. • for a brighter S3K, ex pop music en coffee house, even though some Florida future! si* shot thusiasts. The of the traditional atmosphere will •shot d« intellectual dis- be lost. There are few enough FLORIDA POWER & ausii* JOBS in EUROPE cussions have spots of interest for the college Wash] disappeared, student in this metropolitan area LIGHT COM PANT plan' Unlimited travel grants and PART TIME WORK and so has and there is a need for a lot Helping Build Florida European jobs such as life- most of the true folk music guarding, office, shipboard, earn extra money installing and the true resort, etc. (wages to $400 folk singer. mo.) are available to all col WAYFARER CAR-STEREO UNITS RUDNICK There have been at least half a dozen coffee lege students through the • SET YOUR OWN WORK HOURS houses in the Miami area. Most American Student Informa of them started in the coffee tion Service, 22 Ave. de la • EARN $2 PER HOUR house custom; none of them kept Liberte, Luxembourg City, • BASIC MECHANICAL ABILITY REQUIRED it; few are still operating. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. • APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT A new coffee house is open- Send $1 for a complete pros pectus, travel grant and job *$mm. applications, and an air-mail AUTO MUSIC CORP. reply. 1530 S. DIXIE 661-9541 [Messieurs!
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THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 7B Dr. Strangelove' MADE YOUR SUMMER Funny, Dark Film FACULTY - STUDENTS SPICE can offer you: By BOB SIMON Hurricane Staff Writer • INDEPENDENT TRAVEL TO EUROPE. Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And • ESCORTED 55 DAYS TO EUROPE. jve The Bomb is a hilarious dark comedy which is going • STUDY SESSIONS ABROAD WITH CREDIT. be widely misunderstood. • CAR PURCHASE & RENTAL. It concludes with the end of the world, but its theme is the • BANK RATE PAY LATER PLANS. 3rrial insanity of "logical, realistic" behavior and not the • FIRST CLASS, LOW COST ROUND THE icifisit message of ban the bomb. WORLD. An insane Air Force general, ack Ripper, orders an attack Doomsday Machine and the film PROF. G. GOVORCHIN OR MR. F. WILLS ends with Vera Lynn on the ii the Soviet Union in order sound track singing "We'll Meet Society for the Promotion of International Cultural Exchange > save the "purity of our na- Again" while the world blows up. Peter Sellers and Sterling Hayden in "Dr. Strangelove" P. O. Box 8111, University of Miami onal body fluids" threatened All this is comic because of its . . . how to love the bomb and lose the world y a Communist inspired plot exaggerated accuracy. The logic ) fluoridate water. During a of each character's position is (inference with the President Dr. Strangeglove, advises the Colonel Mandrake, the President, simply pushed over the line into government to safeguard care and the evil Dr. Strangelove, I the War Room, Air Force lunacy. General Turgidson can't fully selected men and women ieneral Buck Turgidson urges whose dehumanized mind and restrain his joy at hearing that in mineshafts. diseased body provide the film's frith n immediate full-scale attack one of his boys has penetrated The point of the film as Stanley central metaphor. On Campus MaxShuIman n Russia. The President de- Russian defenses, even if it means ides on an army attack on the the end* of the world. General Kauffman argued in the New Re Here and in Lolita, also direct (Author of "Rally Round ike Flag, Boyar ir force base In order to cap- Ripper cooly argues with his aid public is that "man is the original ed by Kubrick, Sellers sums up and ^Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") ire Ripper and get the recall that he has never seen a Russian doomsday machine." Director- and comments on a type rather ode from him. drink water—has he?—all they producer-writer Stanley Kubrick than mere impersonation. George drink is vodka. has made a brilliant film because C. Scott, Keenan Wynn, and Ripper commits suicide but his he had the courage of his own Sterling Hayden expertly create A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME •itish aide, Colonel Mandrake, The White House won't ac despair. three varieties of military lunacy. fures out the code. All the cept Colonel Mandrake's call Kubrick's direction is econom anes, except one which has its With the Commencement Day just a couple of short months collect and an army officer re ical, cooly controlled, and point away, the question on everyone's lips is: "How did the differ dio shot out are either recalled fuses to shoot open a coke ed. His props and sets, all built shot down by Soviet air de ent disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with machine for change because it's without Defense Department aid, hoods of different colors?" Everybody is asking it; I mean nse using information supplied private property. At the con seem amazingly realistic. W'i Theati&s ' Washington. A bomb from everybody! I mean I haven't been able to walk ten feet on clusion, a pathologically de Peter Sellers performs a work any campus without somebody grabs my elbow and says, "How is plane sets off a Russian humanized German scientist, of genius in his triple role as did the different disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with hoods of different colors, hey?" MIRACLE This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by colle MIRACLE MILE gians who grab my elbow. Ordinarily they say, "Hey, Shorty, War Film Shatters Emotions CORAL GABLES got a Marlboro?" And this is fitting. After all, are they not By BOB SMITH Forbidden Games, winner of Held Over 2nd Wk. collegians and therefore loaded with brains? And does not matic opening, to a closing that intelligence demand the tastiest in tobacco flavor? And does Hurricane Entertainment Writer the academy award for the best is one of the most desperately The scene is a crowded high- Blushing — not Marlboro deliver a flavor that is uniquely delicious? And foreign language film and the painful ever filmed, Forbidden am I not short? ay outside Paris, 1940. Sudden- Grand Prize of the Venice Film Outrageously funny! , German planes swoop down Games is one of that small body But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of academic robes. d strafe the refugees. Moments Festival, is an emotionally shat of film experiences that does not "SUNDAY IN A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears ;er, a five-year-old girl rises tering tale of children in war. It leave you quite the same. (In side the bodies of her parents contains that indefinable touch Performances will be at 7:15 itching a dead puppy in her which raises a film into the cate and 9:30 in Beaumont Lecture NEW YORK" ms. Morbid and depressing? gory of film greats. From its dra Hall. Admission is 50 cents. "s and no. For amid the blas- Color emy and stark terror of the CLIFF ROBERTSON uation lie moments marked NOW SHOWING) 'Best Actor' JANE FONDA th purity, affection and humor. NEW YORK Albert Finney ROD TAYLOR 'Best Picture' FILM CRITICS 'Tom Jones" CIRCLE Jones 'Best Director' AWARD! Tony Richardson
ft — Boi'ty OowfAtf* "A ROARING ENTERTAINMENT! N.Y.Timit SUNSET "THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE...AN ABSO LUTE TRIUMPH!" -*.-.-..* new SUNSET DRIVE ''BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINING. IT LEAVES AN NOW THRU TUES. AUDIENCE STUNNED WITH J0Y.V^:,X. 5.. "A GREAT MOVIE. A MASTERPIECE...THRILL- JAMES MASON ING, BAWDY, LUSTY." -*«*•* *»»*•«, N.r.*«i* JOHN MILLS "• • • • (HIGHEST RATING!) DELECTABLE." in Ivan Foxwell's % %/ KmH C—si—» N.Y. Oei/jr News tl "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT!* -T<~M««*» green, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities EASTMANCOLQR • A UNITEO ARTISTS LOPERT RELEASE* TIARA wears crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow. // Why? Why, for example, should a master of library science wear lemon yellow? TA-HITI Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back to J^@SBH3H£H1 Color March 14, 1844. On that date the first public library in the CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES AT P0P0UR PRICES! United States was established by Ulrich Sigafoos. All of Mr. I Sigafoos's neighbors were of course wildly grateful—all, that is, except Wrex Todhunter. ^TeSTniBSoof"^^ 'SOLDIER IN THE RAIN' Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since 1S22 when both JACKIE 6LEASON kway men had wooed the beautiful Melanie Zitt and Melanie had Perfectly Air Conditioned STEVE MCQUEEN chosen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr. Sigafoos knew all the latest steps—like the Missouri Com Gables ^theatre promise Samba, the Shays' Rebellion Schottische, and the | OPEN 1:45 TONY coral way at 12m James K. Polk Polka—while Mr. Todhunter, alas, could not dance at all, owing to a wound he had received at the Battle Olympia t>3 t. HJHMH M CURTIS NOW THRU TUES. of New Orleans. (He was struck by a falling praline.) •EQSDEEsWJ in the hilarious, Consumed with jealousy at the success of Mr. Sigafoos's heartwarming adventures of library, Mr. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library. Shores The Full Opera This he did, but he lured not one single patron away from Captain Newman Mr. Sigafoos. "What has Mr. Sigafoos got that I have not?" Beach in Glorious Color Mr. Todhunter kept asking himself, and finally the answer A »«.» ANGIE DICKINSON came to him: books. COLOR So Mr. Todhunter stocked his library with lots of lovely BOBBY DAWN books, and soon he was doing more business than his hated rival. "Don But Mr. Sigafoos struck back. To regain his clientele, he began •#/ serving tea at his library every afternoon. Thereupon Mr. Colony Giovanni Todhunter, not to be outdone, began serving tea with sugar. EliA KAZANS Thereupon Mr. Sigafoos began serving tea with sugar and cream. Thereupon Mr. Todhunter began serving tea with sugar C is the world's finest and cream and lemon. iting instrument—writes islheDest American film of die yearr This, of course, clinched the victory for Mr. Todhunter > and on—yet it costs only CORAL WAY because he had the only lemon tree in town—in fact, in the *C. Only BIC is guaran- DRIVE-IN entire state of Maine—and since that day lemon yellow has, ed* to writs first time S.W. 24lh ST.qt 70th AVE. of course, been the color on the robes of masters of library rery time. BIC's "Dyam ite" science. ill Point is the hardest NOW THRU SATURDAY (Incidentally, the defeated Mr. Sigafoos packed up his Li etal made by man. Get a BIC, now at WALT DISNEY'S brary and moved to California where, alas, he failed once more. •ur campus store. BIC "Crystal" 19$. "THE SWORD AND There were, to be sure, plenty of lemons to serve with his tea, C pens available with blue, red, green, THE STONE" but, alas, there was no cream because the cow was not intro >d black ink. Made in U.SA. *For re- duced to California until 1937 by John Wayne.) acement send pen to: —PLUS— © 1964 Mai Bhuimae*. tTERMAN-BICPEN CORP., MILFORD, CONN. "YELLOWSTONE CUBS" 2nd Feature JERRY LEWIS Today California™, happy among their milch kine, are "DELICATE DELINQUENT" enjoying Altered Marlboro Cigarettes in toft pack or Flip* Top Box, as are their fallow Americans in all fifty states of this Marlboro Countryt 8B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6,1964 Pealing Bell Begin Concei University of Miami carillon* Dr. Ralph Harris, will presenl Webster W. Carew was a brutal-faced man who had the melodic carillon concert on Sunday aft< soul of a poet. At the age of 19, with his patience sorely tried by noon, March 8, 5 p.m. the baffling complexities of long division, he rashly dropped from P.S. 109. He wrote a final chapter to his formal education that cold The peal of bells will begin 1 day in January when, with his Lone Ranger lunch box in his concert which will include "I hands, he set out in the cold to take his learning from that great Country Tis of Thee," "*B "school of life." Allegro" by Bach, "Humoresqu Many springs came and went as Webster sat, trance-like, "I Dream of Jeanie" and the i writing verse to the lyrics of the birds. His literary reputation ma Mater. spread almost overnight and by the time Webster was 31 The concert will originate there wasn't a kid in the playground of P.S. 100 who hadn't the bell tower of the Merri heard of hint. This was due in part to the sensuous depth of Building and can be heard Webster's famous epic poem, but mostly this was due to the over campus. day he sank 19 straight foul shots and three consecutive hooks. The disconsolate Webster got a job driving a truck from New York to San Francisco. He drove his route only at night because, HEADQUARTER said Webster, "that's when I find the great communion between FOR my tender soul and Calliope." Regularly, just at dawn, Webster would stop his massive truck FORMAL WEARl at diners along the road to have coffee. He would write poems of love to voluptuous, lipstick schmered waitresses on napkins. Photo fey Brian Gaine One greying, reluctantly ugly waitress sat down next to Webster in. a booth one night. Webster immediately said in a waukee and now, as a sophomore, she spends slow, even voice, "Dolly, that's my leg you're sitting on." He Hurricane Honey her time in the capacity of an M Club Princess. continued to write and with a truckman's traditional shyness Twenty-year-old Pat Sheahan is our Hur Pat, an even five feet tall, is a member of he handed her the poem and turned away. ricane Honey for this week. The blue-eyed Delta Gamma. And the men over at Sigma "Oh, lovely rose of night brunette came to us two years ago from Mil- Nu chose her to be their sweetheart last year. You make coffee so good. The moon and you go together So well that you should be a Planet up in the Sky. You're big enough!" UMers Attend She got up delighted, squealed once for effect, ripped off her CAR IN EUROPE apron as in the movies and jogged ecstatically out of the diner into the morning sun, never to be seen again. Poetry Meet By 45, Webster was growing bitter at life's insensitive rebuke. Special Savings under Very saddened by the turn his life had taken he'went back to Five University of Miami stu AfterSix P.S. 109 to shoot a few baskets. There, where life had first seemed dents will compete today in the Student Group Plan difficult and unfair, he was now touched with a deluge of sweet first annual Poetry Reading Fes emotion which, in his inimitable way, he draped in the words of tival at the University of South •> ACT NOW! THIS IS A LIMITED-TIME OFFER Florida in Tampa. DINNER JACKETS 35.00 a poem. After being chased away from an intense hopscotch game TUX TROUSERS 15.00 by several indignant 8-year-olds he finally marked the poem on They are: Elizabeth Block, Lin TUXEDO SUITS 55.00 the cement court with chalk. da Bishop, Josephine Cone, David RENTAL-LEASE or PURCHASE J Having reached the summit of his craft, with nowhere else Mesnekoft and Lloyd Mehlman. • VW • Mercedes • Peugeot • Triumph • All Other Makes to go, he drove hard one last- time for the basket and died Advisor for the group is Dr. COMPLETE instantly as he hit the backboard. He grandly sank the layup. William L. Shea, professor of LOW COST return shipping arrangements I FORMAL This is what he had written; speech. "Boy, is it cold today. A highlight of the festival will available to car buyers, RENTAL SERVICE Wow, how cold it must be. be the appearance of Archibald WRITE OR CALL ED SLOANE I It must be somewhere around freezin'. McLeish. The noted poet, author, OTNIVERSITY Or somethin' like it." 2EosM6 N Y 17 HY 1 and speed* writer for President iCAR-TOURS in Europe,inc. {[?35 5 - ' * OMEN'S SHOP No doubt, Webster, wherever he is, is the laureate of the Angels Franklin Roosevelt, will read 2828 PONCE DE LEON, Coral Gables and the heavenly waitresses. some of his works. PHONE HI 5-3679 MAKI: YOUI SHOES LAST LONGER! Shoes Remodeled Orthopedic Work NO PANTIES GIVEAWAY„««'»''«S • DOLLS • PLUSH ANIMAL« S Dye Work NOVELTY HATS • PRIZES • BALLOONS We also repair I ON CREPE PAPER • DECORATIONS • Golf Shoes BEATLE NOVELTIES our Lamb Chops • Hand Bags Large Selection for Immediate Delivery Broiled Double Rib 25< REBATE! Present this ad whan Vegetable, Potato & Salad FORMAL AND PARTY FAVORS work called for. FOR ALL OCCASIONS % % $1.80 All WORK GUARANTEED Shahboz's Restaurant POINCIANA SALES CO. GEM SHOE REPAIR 2252 W. FLAGLER ST. 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