2 Charity Drives Hit Campus Stories On Page 2

Miami Hurricane

VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., DECEMBER 3. I9S4 No. 9 Tempo Cops All-American For 5th Straight Award Story On Page 3

Photo hy Bialerr A STOOL PIGEON we'd like to fly the coop with is 18-year-old fresh­ man Janet Remus, Hurricane Honey Nn. 9. Her blonde hair and green eyes are enough to make any rooster coo. Janet stands 5 feet 4 inches Photo by Bixlar tall and weighs HI pounds. A native of Benton Harbor, Mich., she is FLYING LEGS and dancing feet highlight a week of March 25 and 26 In the Dade County Auditorium. majoring in business. When this Chi Omega pledge isn't studying she tryouts for the 1955 edition of Sketchbook. This Joe Mascolo has been named as all-over director, likes to dance and play tennis. If Janet will wing her way up to the year's show, a musical satire on Miami entitled producer and orchestra conductor. Mascolo also Hurricane office at 3:30 this afternoon, Greg Melikov, managing editor, "There Ought To Be A Law," will be presented wrote the original script. will pin her with the traditional orchid.

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Hr* mW' ___• ¥ V ' I If ll Mb *< iM Photo by Srhulka Photo by S. hull. LOOKING OVER BOOKS In current Ring theater play, "My Three CHEERING UM to a 14-0 victory over the Florida injured his left leg in the first quarter of the Gaines­ Angels," is Richard Rust (nephew), Paul Burton (mean uncle) and Gators from the sidelines Saturday is Gordon Malloy, ville hattie and had to sit out the rest of the game. Dave Stern (Joseph, one of the angels). The Ring production is the left halfback and team captain. A UF cheerleader It was the last game for Malloy and six other seniors. season's second offering. The originally planned production. "Camino in the background hasn't too much to cheer about They are Ernest Tobey, Frank McDonald, Tom Pep­ Real," was cancelled. as the Hurricanes move toward another score. Malloy sin, Johnny Bow, Cart Garrigus and Norman French. DECEMBER 3, 1954 PAGE TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE APO Blood Drive Annual Week-Long Charity Drive To Open Monday; To Strive For Increased Goal Hv MARSHALL SHAPO 1,000 Pints Asked H._....ai>a Stall Wtilatr UM'Ss annual week-long food and clothing drive, sporting A week-long blood drive, spon­ an Increased goal of 40.000 pounds, starts Monday sored by Alpha Phi Omega, national Recipient! of the food, clothing and toys donated by indi­ men's service fraternity, opens Mon­ * * * day with a goal of 1.000 pints vidual UM students, and by organi­ zations competing for trophies, will Students may contribute blood in bt l cnd-.i-H_md. As South Miami CC Collections the lower lounge of the Student Club ••.rt- Department aad Dunbar Negro between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. daily School. Near $9,000 whin doctors and nurses from the Another possible l-t'iii'tu'i.iiA i- the A total of $8,253.97 has been raised Blood Bank of Miami will be present. Korean Relief Foundation, if trans- in the UM Community Chest drive, Donors under 21 who have never Pciit.itum cm bo found for thc ma- Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, Univer­ given blood before must present •dials. sity secretary, announced yesterday signed permission slips from par­ Sponsoring the drive is the I'M This amount is still short of the ents or guardians. The blanks are Student Body Government and the 18,600 goal since 312 of the 1,170 fac­ available in the APO bookstore Army ROT( . Trophies for the first ulty and administration members and the residence counselors' of­ and second organizations • em have not yet returned their pledges fices. sororities, fraternities and inde­ Dr. Tharp urged all who have not Students who plan to give blood pendent classes will be offered. yet contributed to "stop in to my should refrain from eating fatty foods Points will be given for food and office as soon as possible and help such as milk, butter or cream for at clothing poundage and condition of the University reach its goal." least six hours before donating. tovs. Dr. Tharp is general chairman of Blood may be credited to the Vet­ The president of the winning so the UM section of the Public Em- erans' Hospital, University or indi­ rarity and all the members of its ployees Division vidual sorority and fraternity ac­ pledge class will receive orchids. counts. All contributions should be taken APO will award two trophies, one to the Army and Air Force supply- to the fraternity or sorority and the pel offices in the Anastasia Building. other to the ROTC unit with the Every day from 8:00 to 4:00, some­ greatest percentage of its members one will be in the SBG office to take Interviews giving blood. calls requesting pick-ups. for The drive is a semi-annual ac­ Chairmen for the drive are Jerry tivity of APO. Last year 313 pints Dangler, secretary of social welfare December were collected in the fall and 597 for SBG, and Neil Berger for the j p^. r—Riewl T.xtila Corp., Naw York, N.Y. TRYOUTS SWING into the payoff stage as student singers, dancers and in thc spring. AROTC. Mm lur Salt's Traini-iK tV'tjrjiii. :\- tors try to outdo each other for coveted parts in the 1955 Sketchbook. Dtc. 9—Vitro Laboratoriea, lilgin Air lie . Dangler says he hopes all frater­ Trophy winners in the organiza­ Writer i'nd director of this year's show, a musical satire on Miami, Florida. tion division were Theta Chi, first nities and sororities will partici­ Dcltgn nl iae-iluk'S, installation of n.'tiu is 25-year-old junior Joe Mascolo. tiunutiun, and operations oi Air rorec Amu semester, and Phi Delta, second se­ pate. He also expressed the hope ii.. nt Mi-clianu.il, lik-ctrical. Physics. Mall. mester. that the religious foundations and emit tea. One Vetoed, 13 Tabled Dec. 10— U. S. Navy—Potomac River Naval Winner of the newly created ROTC special-interest fraternities will Command, Washington, l>. C. trophy last spring was Air Force compete for the independent tro­ Naval Ordnance Laboratory. David Tljtloi phies. "Weil need a lot of spirit all Model Hasin, Naval (_nn factuty Mechanical. ROTC. Electrical, Civil, Industrial, Physica. 13 Constitutional Revisions Passed the way around." he says, "be­ Dec. 16 — Robertshaw-Fulton Controla Co., cause we're increasing our goal by Knovvillr, Tenn. Student senators defeated one pro­ vide Coral Gables High School with One ul the- unild s largest manufacturers ul Geology Club To Show a full third. Last year's goal was i iiiite and pressure controlled instruments posed constitutional revision and a football field by next fall. The 30.000 pounds." Electrical, Industrial, Mechanical Engineers. Grand Canyon Movie passed 13 others Tuesday. City of Coral Gables would be grant­ Jan. 4—Chcmatrand Corp., Decatur, Fla. & Last year's winners were Delta Phi Pensacola. Fla. The remaining 13 revisions will ed a 25-year lease on the land after N,w Plant manufacturing nylon. Chcmnts. The Geology Club will meet Wed­ Epsilon in the sorority competition, be voted upon at the Senate's next which it would revert to the Uni­ Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial Engineer. nesday at 8 p.m. in North Campus Sigma Alpha Mu for fraternities and I J""- "—Pratt •* Whitnay Aircraft Corp. meeting. versity. The concrete structure would Room 329. seat approximately 8,000 persons. o i__- j j mm ______aa. • l tli-uricil and Mechanical hiiifinecrs bcabbard and Blade in the indepen- ,„„ io_u. s. Bureau of Shipa, Waahington, A movie on the formation of the Revisions in Article six concern­ dent category. ing election fees were vetoed. The The University would be allowed D. C. Grand Canyon is slated to be shown. Leaders in the races for the tro­ t-lcctncal, Mt-chanical, Industrial. Civil Enui proposals stated that perspective to use the field if no conflict with nccrt. New officers are John Piechalak, phies will be posted daily at the candidates would be required to file the Coral Gables school schedule Jan. 12—Shall Oil Co., Naw York, N.Y. president; Howard Whitney, vice ROTC supply offices, the Lower Chemists for Refinery and Research Projects $10 qualifying fees and seekers of were involved. Senate objection was Jan. 1)—Glann L. Martin Co., Baltimore, Md. president; Donald McKenzie, secre­ Snake Pit and the Student Club higher office would submit $25 fees. to the noise which would result from Civil, l-lfctric.il, Mechanical Engineers. tary; and Tom Spence, treasurer. events held in the stadium. bulletin boards. Jan. I'I—txlipse-Pioneer Bendix Aviation Co., The Senate approved a motion to Teterhoro, N.J. go on record as opposing the pro­ Frat Sets Skating Party posed stadium to be built on Uni­ Frat Honors Founders Pi Lambda Phi will sponsor a rol­ versity property by the city of Coral Alpha Sigma Phi will hold its first ler skating pnrty at the Venetian Gables. founder's banquet Sunday at 7 p.m. "Don't Shoot!" Roller Rink tonight from 11 p.m. to The stadium, to be located on the i at the Dixie Belle Inn, South Dixie 1 a.m. present UM track field, would pro­ Highway. Official Notices To Juniors Majoring in Economics or Finance: The American Bankers Associa­ tion Foundation for Education in (Adjoining the Gables Theatre) Economics offers loan scholarships to the amount of $250 for the senior 2114 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. year's work in these fields. Students must be wholly or partly dependent "Accessories to beautify your Dortn" upon the results of their own labor From ment Siudent Couiuil minutes: to be eligible. Information is avail­ COEDS: CHAIRMAN: Next we come to thr problem of the appalliiif able in the Office of the Dean of dressing-habits of our freshman, We have noted such un­ Students. Protect your lovely evening gowns orthodox attire as long-point collars, g.trishls colored H. Franklin Williams shirts, some actually made of dulled su-iss! Dean of Students with 66" Formal Bags. sen. OF MUSIC RIP.: Definitely not in harmony with Available in attractive pastel colors— our standards. To Occupants of Men's and Women's JOURNALISM REP.: To corn a phrase, they ain't on the We'll put your college emblem Residence Halls: ball team. Reservations for the next semester Oil hags at slight charge. SCH. OP LOGIC REP.: Why not shoot 'cm? will be taken at the Residence Halls MED. SCHOOL REP.. Great idea! I'll work up a "Good Many other beautiful color matched closet accessories office, 1300 Dickinson Drive, begin­ Taste" serum, refined from some Van Heusen Oxfordian ning Dec. 1, 1954. It is necessary to shirts. We'll inoculate 'em all! make a reservation so that you may PHILOSOPHY REP.: Who cares! lie assured of your room for next LAW SCHOOL REP.: (Happily) Yeah, inoculate 'em. Then semester as many new students have maybe some of 'em will get sick, and I . . . requested space in the dormitories. JOURNALISM REP.: Now let's don't go all around Red A $10 deposit is required when mak­ Robin Hood's barn . . . what wc need is a campaign to ing the reservation if you are pres­ BOOKS tell 'em about the Oxfordian ... the silky, smooth ently living on campus. oxford shirts with thc smart, modern collar styles. If your plans should change after NEW and USED BUS. ADM. REP.: And don't forget . . . fine long-staple paying the deposit, you have the cotton, woven tighter to last longer... at thc amazing price privilege of cancelling the reserva­ (thanks to excellent production facilities) of only $4.50. tion up to Jan. 10, 1955 and receiving JOURNALISM REP.: I think we got thc gem of an idea here a refund of the deposit. somewhere ... but first off the bag, wc gotta William F. Fisher the BOOKWORM MED. SCHOOL REP.: Inoculate 'em. Director of Housing LOOIC REP.: Yeah, shoot 'em. Coral Gables' only complete Bookshop CHAIRMAN: All in favor of mass inoculation say Aye (MOTION CARRIES.) To February 1*55 graduates: 279 Miracle Mile JOURNALISM REP.: Maybe some of 'em already wear Those students expecting to grad­ Across From Miracle Theatre Van Heusen Oxfordians. Don't shoot 'til you sec thc uate in February 1955 must pay their whites of their shirts . . . diploma fees in thc business office ART SCHOOL REP.: . . and the colors! Don't forget ds soon as possible. The deadline Oxfordians come in the smartest colors this side of a date is December 18, 1954. Open Mondays Phono 4-2659 Until 9:00 P. M. Bonnard or a Klee. Dr. II Franklin Williams PHILOSOPHY REP.: (eating Tootsie-roll) Who cares! Dean of Students DgCEMMI 3, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THBER Tempo Named All-American Angelic Acting For 5th Consecutive Year 'My 3 Angels Tempo magazine, UM's nationally famous prize-winning Deserve Halos publication, added another laurel to its impressive list of out- standard awards last week by being rated All-American by the Associated Collegiate Press for* For Ring Play the fifth consecutive year. By JOHNNIE WHITE It was also recently named "best Hurri. ana Drama Critic college magazine in the country" by New 2-Lane Road Sigma Delta Chi, national profes­ The second production of the Ring sional journalistic fraternity, for the Theater's 1954-55 season, "My Three fifth straight year. For Parking Area Angels," opened Monday night in Sponsored by thc University Chap­ | angelic fashion. ter of SDX, the Directed by Gordon Bennett, act- 1 magazine was the Nears Completion ed by a superb cast and presented I to a delighted audience, the play was only one entered A main campus route of the future j close to perfection. in the general is being constructed near the new group to be hon­ Ashe building parking lot. The setting by Peter Harvey did ored. It received much to create the atmosphere of 1,515 points, 15 The new road runs from San Amaro drive to the Ashe parking the locale and the mood of thc above the mini­ play. mum All-Amer­ area. ican score. According to Eugene Cohen, UM Individual performances were hard controller, the two-lane stretch to single out, but Dave Stern's por­ Cited as ex­ trayal of Joseph, the genial convict cellent in most will he an access route to the pro­ posed campus building area. whose passion is for doctoring ac­ judged categor­ count books, kept the audience John Schulte ies, special rating Final stages of construction are in chuckling from beginning to end. was given to the progress now and Cohen estimates In fact, all three of the "angels" covers. Features and photography that the road will be ready for use were cast wonderfully well. Ray were called superior and interesting, in several weeks. Preston as Alfred gave a hilarious while general page makeup was also Parking is planned for the area in highly rated. and wistful performance. Thc same Photo by Bixlor front of the Ashe Building although goes for Richard Wagner. DISCUSSING RING production opening night were Gordon Bennett, The criticisms called for more edi­ no parking will be permitted along The only role that hit a tiny sour director, and Fred Koch, chairman of the Drama Department. torials and reviews of campus events. the road. note was Paul Burton's playing of The magazine was edited by John Only faculty and administration Henri. A southern accent peeped Schulte, now an Army lieutenant 25 To Attend Confab Joint Party Scheduled will be able to use the parking lot through the dialogue every once in stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Twenty-five faculty members rep­ Delta Delta Delta and Phi Kappa which will relieve other campus a while. He was a former sports editor of The parking areas. resenting the physical, social and Tau will hold their annual joint par­ Hurricane. The three women's roles, played biological sciences will be at Florida ty from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the A circular driveway in front of by Judy Adler, Jerili Romano and Phi Kappa Tau house. A pioneer in the field of college State University next Thursday the building will permit cars to be Haline Urban, were all very good, photography magazines, Tempo has through Saturday to attend the 10th Highlighting the informal lawn turned around and will allow brief especially that of Miss Adler as Mme. consistently been the recipient of annual Florida Academy of Sciences party will be a motor boat ride in stops. * Parole. Biscayne Bay. praise by professional critics. Im­ conclave. mediately after its inception it began The paved section next to the post There was a beautifully funny winning awards. oflice in the Ashe administrative scene, satirizing the courts and HURRICANE THEATER SECTION wing will be used as a post office justice of the day, when the "three Other staffers included Gary loading zone and parking lot. angels" hold a mock trial. Miller, managing editor) Don Sider, "My Three Angels," substituted for copy editor; Bill Evans, photo edi­ The cost of the road and parking area are included in the original "Camino Real." will run for 10 per­ tor; and George K. Smith, business formances, closing Dec. 11. manager. Smith is this year's edi­ plans for the Ashe administration tor. building, which totals more than $1,000,000. Norman D. Christensen is director Christmas Cards Offered of student publications. Sigma Lambda Phi, women's ser­ The Hurricane also won an All- KKG To Sell Wreaths vice sorority, is sponsoring the sale American for last semester for the Lapel holly wreaths made by the of nickel Christmas cards on campus. fourteenth straight time. patients of Lantana state sanitarium Proceeds will go to the Crippled will be sold on campus by Kappa Children's Society. Kappa Gamma sorority during the The cards will be sold in front of next two weeks. the Student Club starting today and Propeller Confab Plans The wreaths are 50 cents apiece. continuing for tbe next two weeks. Varied Activity Schedule A variety of activities are on thr agenda for students attending th' 28th annual convention of the Pro­ peller Club in Miami Sunday through Friday. The conference will commence Sunday with a special memorial ser vice for merchant marine heroes. A speedboat regatta will follow in Mi­ FLORIDA STATE THEATRES ami Harbor. A golf tournament is se; SPECIAL STUDENT RATES I for Monday. The business convention convene.' onus IH»™ !•••' Tuesday with a medley of panels at 2ll2Tn.ir. dot eon My 4-1221 Bayfront Park Auditorium. A Pro­ 2331 teem do Uon Ph. 83 8432 peller Club Handicap at Tropical HKLD OVER Park Race Track Friday at 2 p.m. Second Merry Week Now I'lnying will conclude the week of activities King Crosby & Danny Kaye AVA GARDNER "While HUMPHREY BOOART • PI • gaiTt/flUal ^ Christinas" "The Barefoot __ \_ with NX Rosemary Clooney 4/ontessa"

CALENDAR V> Iii Color h* TerhnicolorTechnicolor IN VISTA-VI.SIOION / and \ EDMOND O'BRIEN TECHNICOLOORR H MARIUS CORING i»n P«»tm. / VALENTIN A CORTES A FRIDAY, DfcC. 3 Phi Mu Alpha Christmas m& CoflCtrfs Dade County Auditunum 8; 10 p.m. Alpha Kpsilon I'i Pledge-Active. Phil- owphj Club, '-'0 p.m., Room N-102. THEATRE FREE STUDENT SATURDAY. DfcC. 4 — Directum Teachers LIGHTED J970 SOUTH Dinner. Cafeteria, 6:*0 p.m. Alpha Epsilon PRICE 44c PARKING DIXIE HWY. Pi Formal Chi Omega Formal. Riviera SUNSET Country Cluh. 9 p.m.-l a.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 5 IZFA. Merlins. Upper Fri., Sat. -Dec. 3-4 (In CinemaScope) Lounge 8 p.m. MONDAY, DEC. 6 lhi» Queen Contest. Up­ MICKEY SPILLANE per Lounge, 6:OO-10;O0 p.m. Blood Drive, Lower I "Uhl;, . 10 a.m."2 p.m. Miami Assoc. Phi Re fa Kappa Banquet, Cafeteria. 7 p.m. "•nre OF FEAR" TUESDAY, DEC. 7 — Blond Drive. Lower Ini-nce, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi Cartoon & Sports Supper Meeting, Cafeteria, 6 p.m. Delta S'yma Pi Meeting, Upper Lounge, 6:45 p.m. "It Takes Two To Tango" Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. 5-7 (In CinemaScope) Hurricane Flying Club Meeting. Upper Lounge. 4:30 p.m. Phi Chi Meeting. Upper CLIFTON WEBB Lounge, 8 p.m. and just any two of our "After-Five" coordinates to WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8—Blood Drive. Lower Lounge. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Navy Recruiting know why the whole town's talking about the renaissance "WOMAN'S WORLD" Team, Lower Lounge. Hiatory Honors Soc­ of femininity with Holiday Separates from our "Ready- .. . and the men love every minute of it! iety, Upper Lounge, 7:30 p.m. UM Alumni. Cartoon Teachers Chapter. Banquet, Cafeteria. Now" collection. The most exciting you've ever seen. THURSDAY, DEC. * -Blood Drive, Lowtr Lounge, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Naw Recruiting gold leaf on nylon net 22.95 Werl., Thurs.—Dec. 8 - 9 Doubly Feature Team. Lower Lounge. Phi Delta Theta Break­ fast, Facultv Dining Room. 8:00 a.m. SBG. Velvet blouse 8.95 Elizabeth Taylor in "HhapNody" Leadership Training Clnic. 7:30 p.m. Ronald Regan in "Prisoner of War" IRIDAY, DEC. 10 — Blood Drive. Lower 250 MIRACLE MILE Lounge. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Phi Delta Theta CORAL GABLES (BOTH IN COLOR) ftrtthftff. Facultv Dining Room, 8 a.m. DECEMBER 3, 1954 PACE FOUR THE MIAMI HURRICANE Counselor Advises Big-Time Sports Car Racing Got A Problem? Planned For South Campus Have A Talk You don't have to be a scientist or UM's first entry into big-time sports car racing was clinched psychologist to be a good counselor, this week with the announcement that the Grand Prix Races Peter J. Vander Linden, UM guid­ ance center counselor, told the Men's will be held here Feb. 12 and 13. Residence Council Wednesday night. The race will be jointly sponsored* "People who seek help in solving by the student body and the Sporta Outstanding radio and TV per­ mental problems are better off talk­ Car Club of America. sonalities, local celebrities, Miss UM ing to friends and getting what is Grand Prix, ROTC members and Based on figures obtained from bothering them off their chest," Van­ UM students will contribute to the der Linden said. similar events In recent years, a event. goal of 50,000 paid admissions ia The Senior vocational and edu­ expected. The Pure Oil Co. has offered UM cational counselor explained that an extensive advertising campaign, all these people need is someone Grand Prix is a fund raising proj­ including television coverage. They ect for the Paul R. Yarck Memorial to talk to and not necessarily pro­ have also donated all the gas to fessional help. Fund. The fund will be used for drivers on the racing days. building more campus student rec­ "You as dormitory advisers," he Rather than solicitation from lo­ reational facilities. Photo by BixUr told the group, at their bi-weekly An organizations meeting was held cal merchants for funds, Grand RACING AREA for the Grand Prix at South Campus is pointed out meeting "can help your fellow stu­ Monday in the upper lounge of the Prix has been adopted as a stu­ to George Rand, SCCA general manager, by Al Patterson, student dents with their problems by not dent fund raising project. Chair­ Student Club. Alan Patterson, gen­ chairman. directly finding a solution, but by man Patterson hopes it will be- . eral race chairman, introduced letting them find tlie answers in the come an annual major sports event George Hand, general manager of the discussion. •ft DM. Sports Car Club of America. Tempo On Sale Wednesday "Make them think they are supply, Rand came from SCCA national Patterson displayed a layout of the Homecoming in pictures will high­ month feature and the Out of Step ing the solution because it will help headquarters in Westport, Conn, to South Campus race course at the light Tempo's December issue on sale column will be included as usual. their ego, boost their pride and give negotiate a contract with UM of­ meeting. Practice and mandatory Wednesday. Tempo sells for 25 cents per copy. them a feeling of self-confidence. ficials. driver's meeting will be held there An account of UM students in "You can expect a good attend­ Saturday, Feb. 12, and four races Gainesville for the Florida football ance of high quality cars," he said will be staged Sunday, Feb. 13, start­ game as well as a pictorial essay on of the SCCA. The national organiza­ ing at noon. fraternity life will be featured. tion has 5200 members, including 1,- A few committee chairmen gave The campus magazine will also REX ARTIST SUPPLIES, INC. 150 licensed race drivers. reports. Buz Collins has charge of contain a short story by Jim Lewis,'. PHONE 83-6902 Dr. Thurston Adams, professor programs; Bing Siebald, advanced associate editor, the latest style in I 42 MIRACLE MILE of physical education and director ticket sales; Dave Montgomery, dri­ haircuts for both male and female of student activities, said, "It'll ver entries, and Hal Barkas, victory and a surprise cover. The girl of the take the concentrated effort of ev­ banquet. THE SOUTH'S FINEST ART STORE ery organization and student to get Organizations are requested to ready for the race." send representatives to the next PhiDPhi Meets Today WINSOR-NEWTON - WEBER meeting Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Phi Delta Phi, French national Burt Levey, president of Student upper lounge of the Student Club to honorary, will meet today at 7:30 GRUMBACKER - PERMANENT PIGMENT Body Government, urged every stu­ appoint more chairmen. p.m. at 3633 Harlano St., home of dent to get behind the project to Dr. William P. Dismukes, chairman OUR SPECIALTY make it a success. "It's our oppor­ Students are not being paid for of the Modern Languages Depart­ tunity to make money for student their help in this project. ment and faculty advisor of the club. facilities," he said. Club Slates Breakfast Newly elected members of the club i Plans for the race, underway for are Peter Hunter, Miriam Pichardo, I -FREE MAT CUTTING- three years, haven't been made pub­ The Newman Club will have a Ann Marshall Price, Martin Wein lic until recently because of the Communion Breakfast Sunday at garten, John Kuiper, Lavinia Mach PICTURE FRAMES CERAMIC SUPPLY needed sponsorship of the SCCA. Cy's Restaurant, Sunset Boulevard, ado, John Rogers and Estelle Tru Now UM's Grand Prix goes on the after 9 a.m. Mass. jillo. SCCA national calendar of events Final initiation ceremonies for the and contestants are eligible for points club will be held at 8 p.m. in St. toward a national trophy. Theresa's Auditorium, Palermo and Biology Honorary Taps The project has also received the Anastasia Streets, Coral Gables. Tappees of Beta Beta Beta, nation­ CURLEE'S • CORAL GABLES needed approval of the Board of al biology honorary, are Mary Lee Sparlink, Gerald Hoffman, Charles Trustees and Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, SAVE president of the University. Horse Riders To Meet B. Mutter, James B. Madison, Peter The Horseback Riding Club will Firey Taylor, William J. Taylor, Jr., iii our A Grand Prix budget has been hold an organizations meeting today Richard A. Wade, Robert H. Ziebertz, Iteautu set at $15,000. The Miami Sports at 3:30 p.m. in the upper lounge of Morrison Minor, Margaret Commol- Car Club, UM student government the Student Club. ly and Suzanne Marios Hance. Salon and SCCA have lent most of the money. We allow UM The race is expected to draw more students a than 100 of the nation's leading dri­ PIZZA • SPAGHETTI 10% discount vers. on beauty work. LASAGNA Hring your ID card. Welcome U.M, Students AM . CONDITIONED (fr\Mt

V 142 S. W. 37th AVE. (CORNER OF DOUGLAS AN&. PONCE) PtfONE 4-1962. * ., "Where Miami Meets tbe Gahles"

tiow..-y<>ur(>wn Sorry, honey, — but I'm late College- for that wonderful Jep Law­ rence Service.

"Z288 YARDS FROM CAMPUS" You'll be the rave of the dorml Piping hot peppermint stripes on cuddly soft flannelette,- bright red tabs on pocket and tails. JEP LAWRENCE MEDICO Sizes 32 to 38. TEXACO JUma fllater Dixie Highway at FILTER PIPE*35°&*5°? EStf* Le Jeune 'Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices, Ian,(lakes.Whtfl Altertunu brown,throw it away with ull the Impurities it has trapped. Replace @unlee\ with fresh filter lor mild, mellow smoking. Tel. MO 7-2365 105 MIRACLE MILE Actual plpo hoi your own colligt 'elter on bowl PHONE 48-0800 DECEMBER 3, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACIFIW UM, County School Board To Build Hectic Life End* Last Chance Today For Coeds $260,000 Campus Education Lab Swan Song To Enter Ibis Queen Contest An educational laboratory will be For A Swan Today is the deadline for coeds to enter the Ibis Queen con­ built on campus as a joint operation A swan song climaxed the hectic test. Any girl interested in competing should submit her of UM and the Dade County School life of one of the UM family's most name, address and telephone num-'f- Board of Public Instruction. admired members. ber on a slip of paper before 4 p.m more was selected the head of the Construction on the $260,000 pro­ Affectionately known to students this afternoon. The entry box is lo­ 1953 yearbook beauty section and posed experimental school will begin and tourists as "The Swan", the cated in the Student Club breeze­ was followed by Betty Deriso last within six months after approval of Student Lake's only bird of that way. year. plans by the school board and UM type ended his life in an unfortu­ Any regularly-enrolled coed is trustees. Plans will be completed by nately foul way. eligible. Preliminary judging will Robert Little, architect. It is thought by reliable sources he held Monday, Dec. 6 in the up­ Service Sorority Adds 11 The school, to be located across close to the situation that "The per lounge of the Student Club. Newly initiated members of Sig­ ma Lambda Phi, women's service the canal from the Merrick Build­ Swan" was shot by some youngster, All entrants will be contacted as ing at 5200 San Amaro drive, will undoubtedly not a bird-fancier. sorority, are Gloria Bogner, Mary to what time to appear for the judg­ Christensen, Sheila Faber, Maxine he situated on a 10-acre area allo­ Soon after "The Swan" kidnap­ ing and what type clothes to wear. Finn, Gladys Greene, Maxine Hart. cated by the University.- ping incident of several weeks ago, Each girl will speak to a panel of Carita Hopper, Barbara Landau, According to James Garland, school he was sighted on the lake with judges, all well-known in Miami Susie Marbey, Doris Rosen and My­ board architect, the class building drooping head. Finally he was dis­ beautv, fashion and photography ra Sachs. will eventually house 15 rooms, a covered dead on the bank with a fields. cafetorium and a school .idministra- becbec shot in his brain. Approximately 30 semi-finalists tion area. Six class rooms and a Although he was beyond medical will be selected to reappear the fol­ 2 Cancer Grants kindergarten will be ready when the help, he died over a period of four lowing Monday, Dec. 13, for the final building opens. days. He would allow no one near' judging. Seven beauties will be se­ Presented UM Replacing the Merrick Demonstra­ him during his final hours. lected at that time, one of whom Dr. W. F. Dunning, research will be the Queen. professor of micro-biology, has tion school, student attendance at the Dr. John R. Beery "The fine looking swan attracted i UM school will be voluntary. After Although the seven names will received two grants totaling $9,- school system members has been ap­ many admirers," said Norman Whit- j a five year period, the present Mer­ be released, the identity of the 720 from the National Cancer In­ pointed to set up the operational pro­ ten, assistant director of Student Ac- j rick school will be converted to a Queen will remain secret until the stitute. gram. tivities. The swan was donated to i regular Dade County Elementary the UM several years ago. 1955 Ibis is presented to the stu­ The Institute, whirh is an agen­ school and enrollment will be on an They are Dr. John R. Beery, dean dent body in May. cy of the United States Depart­ area basis. of Education School; Dr. William ment of Health, Education and Alexander and Dr. Ruby Warner, The Ibis first selected a beauty UM education students will be able ChiO's Slate Annual Ball Welfare has given the funds spe­ UM professors of education; Joe Chi Omega will hold its annual queen in 1950, Miss Mary Davison, cifically for use in experiments to observe teaching methods at the Hall, associate school superintendent; who later became Orange Bowl laboratory school. Experimentation White Carnation Ball at the Riviera involving chemicals rather than W. W. Matthews, assistant superin­ Country Club tomorrow from 9 p.m. Queen. Her successor in 1951 was organic bodies. and new methods of teaching will be Anne Meyer. tendent of general education; and to 1 a.m. The dance will feature the The grants are for one year part of the school's program. Mrs. Malvina Liebman, director of music of Art Giles and his orchestra. The 1952 Ibis chose as its queen each, beginning December 1. llie school will be supported as elementary education. Barbara Stanton. Mary Alice Creek­ a regular school center by Dade county. The county school board will build and equip it as well as - THAT'S ANYFACE. MASTER HA.'.'-NO SELF-RESPECTING $fARLfcJS$0$DICK PO F A MILLION DISGUISE'S maintain its building and grounds. HELICOPTER WOULD GO by AL CAPP RELEASE THAT GIRL .VOU JOY-RIDING WITH LOOSE BRAZEN CRIMINAL, OR I'LHL BANOROFF/r-GET WILDROOT A six-man policy-making com­ SHOOT YOU IN THE CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE. J7- mittee composed of UM faculty and * ee. •GAS-TANK.'.''

Russians Plan Party The Russian Language Club will hold a Christmas program Thursday at 8 p.m. in the UM Language Lab­ oratory, Room 711. On the agenda are a dramatization of a play by Chekhov, the readiug of a Christmas story, violin selections from Russian composers, dances by '-I'M OUST A Alexander Gavirlov and group sing­ FUN-LOVING HELICOPTER ing of Christmas carols and Russian h folk songs. 3 Students nnd faculty are invited. LTS- ALCOHOLIC TONICS DRYING OUT YOUR SCALP ? *? GET NON-ALCOHOLIC # WILDROOT CREAM -OIL-, CHARLIE -^P

...AND HOW IT STARTED. FRED BIRMINGHAM says: "I've wanted to be an editor ever since I worked on a boy's magazine at age 8. After being an editor of the Dartmouth literary magazine (The Dart),, I set my sights on Esquire. It took 18 years of hard work to achieve the editorship - after struggling as a newsmagazine cub, cartoon and essay writer, advertising copy writer and trade paper editor."

started smoking CAMELS II years ago. I've, fried many other brands, but my choice always is Camel. Mo other brand, is so mild-yet so Hoh-fasfrnq/'

EDITOR OF Esquire MAGAZINE

START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF!

Make the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 daysl

n J. Rfyt.i'leli Tob-K-co Co., Win-ton Rilom. N. C Smoke \^/yy[EI§ for moie pure pleasure DECEMBER 3, 1954 PACE SU THE MIAMI HURRICANE by Dick Bibler Balloon Blowout UTILE MAN ON CAMPUS Homecoming 1954 is over. The house de­ The Miami Hurricane corations are down, the floats have been dis­ All-American 1947-54 mantled and the dance is only a conversation Published Weekly at tht University of Miami, Coral Gablaa, Florida. piece. Member ol Associated Collegiate Praaa and Florida Intercollegiate Pr*M Association Represented for National Advertising by National The success of the Homecoming dance was A.I ertn.nti Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ava., N. Y-, N, Y Siibecnp tion price—#1.50 par •emeater. marred by one unfortunate incident. The supposed highlight of the evenn.;; was to be the release of 2,000 balloons over the Gridiron Tribute heads of the dancers. Many of the balloons The Gainesville Story was short and sweet. contained certificates in exchange for mer­ Miami 14, Florida 0. chandise in local stores. More than 8,000 local fans, including 3,000 When the balloons were released confusion well-behaved UM students, saw the 1954 Hur­ followed. Students were trampled and crush­ ricanes write the final chapter in volume 29 ed, elbows found ribs and some of the more of the Miami football history book—The Most delicate formal gowns suffered in the un­ Successful Season of All. organized wild attempt to grab the air-filled Approximately 38,000 witnessed the sweet­ missiles. est victory of the Hurricanes' fall campaign. The Homecoming program was well plan­ In addition, they saw the UM team keep a ned with this one exception. Just a little promise made before the Maryland game. thought should have been enough to know "If they won't let us go to a bowl, we're that hundreds of people waiting to jump up going to beat everyone else so they can't go would cause complications. either." Over-exuberant revelers cast caution to That's the way Captain Gordon Malloy de­ the wind in this attempt at "good, clean fun." scribed the team's feeling toward the NCAA The bruised bodies, sore feet and damaged bowl banning decision six weeks ago. And ex­ formals are ample evidence of the disorder cept for an upset loss to Auburn by a missed that resulted. extra point, they kept that promise. No one expects a homecoming dance to be Maryland was deprived of an Orange Bowl completely free from mistakes, but they do "This is when the coach ran out on the field for a few words bid, Florida's Cotton Bowl dreams were shat­ expect the mistakes to be of a more harmless with tho referees." tered and Mississippi State was derailed off nature. the post-season road of New Year's Day clas­ It is fortunate that more harm was not sics. Baylor missed a Sugar Bowl bid and done in the wild enthusiasm for the balloons. settled for a Gator Bowl berth, where they ^etttvu % Htte Sdito* will face Auburn. And all have the Hurri­ We should profit from what happened this year and keep the mistakes at a minimum All letters to the editor must be canes to blame. signed: names will he withheld on next year. Wrong Headline It was a great season for the University of Editor: request. Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy of the paper or Miami football team. The record book will "Forum Sweeps Senate Posts; Students Accept Health Plan" is the opinions of the editor. Letters have it eight wins, one loss. But everyone will headline of November 12 article. should be limited to 200 words. remember more than the cold figures. New Student Survey Yet the body of the article showed They will remember Head Coach Andy Within the next two weeks a representa­ I majority against compulsory ceding century, for with it must Gustafson and his staff for guiding the Hur­ tive group of 400 students will take part in health insurance. Why was it not come high intellectual standards allowed to be known that the ma­ under which our beloved editor ricanes through the toughest schedule of any a scientifically controlled survey to learn jority opposed the compulsory may find himself in the unhappy- UM team. student attitudes on prominent campus issues. plan? position of being "on the outside They will remember seven seniors who This is not a unique action by university Most communist countries always looking in" on the university sys­ played major roles in leading the team to administrations who sporadically survey their show a heavy majority in an elec­ tem tion for the way they wish it to John K. IP. national recognition. Malloy, McDonald, Gar­ student bodies. go. They have the power to upset rigus, Pepsin, French, Tobey and Bow—those What makes this survey unique is that the an election that goes against them and probably use it. UF Haa Culture names will never be forgotten at UM. students compose a panel which will function Editor: The closeness of this election in But most of all, they will remember the continually to collect and tabulate data. The Commenting on your article on whole team as a spirited football squad that a non-communistic society on a UM is the first university to establish such socialistic issue, may automatical­ "Cultural Halls or Trade School?" fought every game of the season, motivated a group. ly indicate that this plan would be I have found it to be an article of by desire to play, ability to rebound from de­ However, the success of this venture will overwhelmingly accepted where enlightenment for the average col­ feat and an iron will to win. communism rules. lege-joe as to his respective po­ depend largely on the members of the panel sition know-nothingness of philos­ Dr. William's observation that al­ Could a university ask for more? who are accepting a responsibility. Once they ophy, literature, history, humanities most enough to make 50 per cent or the arts. But may I point out consent to be in the group, the cooperation of but not quite (410 for compulsion, each person will be necessary. 463 for freedom of choice), "tend­ that the University of Florida re­ Phones, Moans ed to confirm the opinion that the quires all graduates to be somewhat Actions on the results of the survey can well versed in all of these courses, Students at North Carolina State have a large body of the students accept mean improvements for the students in hous­ the present plan." It may well be regardless if he be prospective en­ problem. ing, recreation curriculum and student gov­ that a large body does accept the gineer or business man? Thusly, we They are trying to think up an effective ernment facilities. plan so indicated while a larger here at Florida feel prepared to body, the majority, disapprove it. meet all situations that life poses. way to answer dormitory phones that ring The panel is indicative of the idea that an Paul R Axt, student constantly but fail to get response. administration, faculty and study body who Burt Levey's finding that "the University of Florida present plan is not violently op­ "It's time something was done," the campus meet together on the common ground of un­ posed" must be definite proof that newspaper editorialized. derstanding and cooperation can function a non violent majority's views Please, No Riots At the University of Maryland, students more efficiently. should not be abided by as this Editor: election undoubtedly shows that will be more than glad to swap the problem. the majority doesn't know what is For a supposedly progressive "We don't have the phones to answer!" re­ best for them. University, the UM certainly seems to be lagging in many respects. I ports thrice-weekly Diamondback. These Liberals John Milloway have reference to the childish dem­ Here at UM the frosh coeds occupying Many violent anti-communists use the term onstration seen on this campus Eaton Residence Hall have the same gripe. "liberal" as a synonym for communist, left- No Intellectualism Monday. I feel that the administration wing or radical. Strictly speaking, a liberal is Editor: "It would be nice to get phone service in should not tolerate student riots our rooms before we're sophomores," one girl one who advocates improvement, change and Upon reading the "literary gem" that result in the disruption of reform. by Mr. Softness on the sad state of classes. I imagine a good many said. affairs in our contemporary uni­ Although the sober opponents of commun­ other students traveled more than versity system, one is immediately 20 miles to come to class, only to ism realize the vast difference between a lib­ forced to realize that the problem find that they had been forcibly StaH eral and a left-winger, many McCarthyites has been given his profound con­ called off. John Softness _ Editor sideration. We are brought face to continue slurring the memory of the world's This was a needless waste of time Marvin Randell Business Manager face with the fact that John Dewey great liberals through their use of the word. had a warped perspective when he and gasoline for me. I have paid a Greg Melikov Managing Editor advocated an educational setup lot of money to come to the UM Among history's famous "fuzzy thinking" for an education, not for asinine Brian Sheehan Sports Editor reformers were: wherein an individual might study Martin Cohen — Copy Editor anything except Latin, mathe­ mob demonstrations. I sincerely hope that the Uni­ Florence Margolis News Editor A Jewish prophet who stood atop Mount matics, classics and the like. Sinai to proclaim ten rules to live by. versity administration will take Alice Bixler Photo Editor Some of us may wonder, how­ steps to prevent a repetition. School ever, just how qualified a person Joan Mallion Features Editor The Carpenter's son of Nazareth nailed to a spirit over a team victory has its wooden cross for ideas subversive to Rome. is to step into an active role in our place, and its place is not while Joe Segor Circulation Manager society, with a background in the People are trying to learn. The French peasant girl who led her coun­ classics. Does he really have a firm Assistants: Disgusted student Carol Nelson, Har Dcnh\in_, tmrara: Vi.lvn Savant. ore,nir«tiorui try's army against the British but was burned grasp on the problems of our dy­ SaraJe* Stein, «\_ hansta •ditor; Bob Schumacher, Tom Grimri, iporti at the stake for offending the Church. namic civilization? Which is better: Rill OUffon, editorial page editor. a system in which almost everyone Staff: A red-headed Virginia lawyer who advo­ can better himself to the point Praises Article Marvin Siegel, I jury Friedman, Louia LefVowitx, Arlene I urie, Editor: Fran Swaehly, Phil Lamhro, Namianne Bradd, Jim Lewis, Johnnie cated the right to revolt and dared to say "all where he is able to m*e a worthy " White, S.im Soldinger, Gerald Macer, Jo Ann Stewart, Richard contribution to our society, or one Congratulations again on your Norinoyl-?. Marc Rosenblum, Alan Herbert, Stu Mason, Petti men are created free and equal." Mr Bride, Fllie St ark ens lei n, I i-mu Roaen, Geff Newton, Marshall which stresses "intellectualism" for fine article on education in the Shapo, Virginia Deegan, Alan Srhneidernvin, Dave Glenn» Ed The tall, ugly Illinois rail-splitter willing to the select few? Nov. 12 issue of The Hurricane. I doowee, Seymour Beubis, Bob Greenland, Barbara l-epaelter. fight a war to protect the rights of slaves in I m using several paragraphs of it the South. I suggest that Mr, Softness not in an article in a term paper on NOKMAN D. OIRISTENSEN Faculty Adviser advocate too strongly a return to Spencer. —The Daily Texan the educational system of the pre- L. V. White DECEMBEB 3, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN

III ICItII AM Teachers To End Stay Florida Defeats UM's 21 visiting foreign English party set by the Dade County Class­ teachers near the final stages of their room Teachers Association Thursday Cane Mooters visit here with a full schedule of at Kinloch Park Junior High School activities this week. A special discussion meeting is Miami's Law School moot court planned by the American Association team advanced to the semi-finals of The group will leave Miami Dec. 19. They have been studying here of Teachers of Spanish and Portu­ the 7th regional competition in At­ guese Friday ip Beaumont Lecture DEBRIS lanta Nov. 15 and 16 before being since the start of the fall semester. Hall. eliminated by the Florida Gators. By FLORENCE MARGOLIS A reception will be held today The Cane moot-courters, William at the home of Mrs. Natalie Grimes Hicks, William Pruitt and Buddy Lawrence. English professor. The Philosophers To Meet The Philosophy Club will meet to­ CAMPUS IS A FUNNY PLACE. It has moods and feelings. It can Udell were trying for Miami's fourth teachers will observe a foreign straight win. day at 3:30 p.m. in Memorial Build­ A talk to you in loud or quiet tones. Or it can be solemn and un­ English class at Beth El Synagogue ing Room N102. communicative. It can be loud and brassy like the Slop Shop with Miss Minette Massey is the coach Sunday evening. of the UM team. Format of the Dr. James A. Gould, instructor in blaring juke box, quiet and peaceful like a Sunday, cold and chilly tournament is to submit a written They will be guests at a Christmas philosophy, will be the guest speaker. like grey marble on a rainy night, deserted ajid wistful like a football appellate brief in advance, then to night or tender and magic-misted like a couple walking hand in hand. debate it under Supreme Court rules It speaks in many voices. It speaks through the serious student laden at the tournament site. with books, the pretty girl in the Corvette, the football player lounging The Florida team that beat Miami on the Student Club steps, the foreign student as he learns English and was beaten itself in the finals by UNIVERSITY COURT MOTEL makes new friends, the professor patiently re-explaining a point, the Emory. The latter will now go to the ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 1, OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY Of MIAMI research man painstakingly collecting data and the residence counselor national championships in N. Y comforting a homesick freshman. 1390 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY - CORAL GABLES, FLA. In a strong and clear voice, unafraid, it sneaks through student Foreign Debate Series * DIRECTLY ACROSS HIGHWAY FROM DORMITORIES government, student publications and student radio and television To Continue Today * LUXURIOUS SWIMMING POOL AND SUN DECK broadcasts. The second of a series of debates it AIR CONDITIONED - CENTRAL HEATING Here is the key to the campus—the student. Without the student, the between foreign and American stu­ learner, a faculty and administration would be unnecessary. It is the dents will be held today at 3:30 p.m. it HOTEL ROOMS OR STUDIO APARTMENTS students who turn empty buildings into classrooms, empty apartments in Memorial Building Room N101. * PRIVATE WATERFRONT PROMENADE The subject will be "Should the into dormitories and empty stands into a crowded stadium. ir SPACIOUS PATIO AND LAWNS But if it is the students who transform a campus, it is the campus United States recognize all de facto governments in Latin America?" * TELEVISION LOUNGE which acts simultaneously to change the students. They come by plane, bus, train and car from Podunk, Twin Falls City and Walla Walla. Although the debaters have not yet been named, the group will in­ "Where Parents and Friends Stay** Trunks are neatly packed with blouses and skirts, trousers and shirts, clude two foreign students and two dinner jackets and formals. white bucks and saddle shoes. freshmen members of the UM de­ PHONE MO 7-2437 And hidden from the casual observer are the hopes and fears, long­ bate team. ings and goals. At the end of the year the shoes and formals and blouses and skirts and trousers and shirts are not so neatly packed into trunks for the homeward journey as a summer of new activities looms. Nothing seems different. It is only at home that the change is noticed. For the campus QUARTZ CRYSTALS has left its mark on you, the student, and you'll never again be quite the same person you were when you packed that trunk a year ago. Hoiv a V/i hour ffgem-mttirig" operation • * * a * . John Henry Cardinal Newman, in one of his essays, discussed "The Idea of a University." The essay is currently under study in English became an 8-minnte mechanized job 211 classes. Following is a poem, a take-off on his work, by a student in one class, Nesie Indianer, a junior in the College of Arts and Sci­ ences. Let the innuendos fall where they may.

Some early thinkers (Newman for one) are now considered out of date PROBLEM: Preparing Most of these machines were either For in their writings on universities, the idea of knowledge quartz crystals for use completely or largely designed and de­ they elevate. Now, who I ask. Is fool enough to waste money as electronic frequency veloped by Western Electric engineers. on college controls calls for the For something as ridiculous as the gaining highest degree of precision. So much so, RESULTS: With skill built into the of knowledge? in fact, that prior to World War II Why, college Is the ideal place for those who machines—with costly hand operations seek romance skilled gem-cutters were employed to eliminated—this Western Electric mech­ College is for foothall games, for getting drunk at do the job. anization program raised production that fraternity dance of quartz crystals from a few thousand It's for keeping out of uniform, and also out But during the war, there' were not of work enough gem-cutters to keep up with the a year to nearly a million a month Daddy will always foot the bills—that job he'll demand for crystals in radar, military during the war years. This is just one of never shirk. communications and other applications. the many unusual jobs undertaken and So Newman, as you can plainly see, is definitely solved by Western Electric engineers. passe Western Electric tackled the job of HLs theories of a university are not for the building into machines the skill and student of today. precision that had previously called for For in modern times a college boy would lose his reputation the most highly skilled operators. If he was ever suspected of attending school for an education. SOLUTION: Here is how quartz crystals are made now—by semi-skilled labor in a fraction of the time formerly required: A quartz stone is sliced into wafers on a reciprocating diamond-edged saw, after determination of optical and elec­ trical axes by means of an oil bath and an X-ray machine. Hairline accuracy is RENTAL SERVICE assured by an orienting fixture. dress correctly The wafers are cut into rectangles on for the. occasion machines equipped with diamond saws. Tuxedos, dinner jacketa—we'll The human element is practically elim­ lil you perfectly and correctly, Quartz atones are cut into wafers on this dia­ with the formal wear and ar inated by means of adjustable stops and ceesoriei, including shoes right mond-edged saw, with orientation to Pfticol for banquet or dance. You'll other semi-automatic features. axis controlled by fixture. This is just one of like onr services and our pricea. several types of machines designed and devel­ The quartz rectangles are lapped oped by Western Electric engineers to mecha­ UV It en I nize quartz cutting. White Suits, oiue Suits, automatically to a thickness tolerance Overcoats of plus or minus .0001". A timer prevents overlapping. Finally, edges are ground PHONE 48 2084 ^mtt Electric^ to specific length and width dimensions on machines with fully automatic micro- NIVERSITY feed systems. A UNIT or tut sen srsim S.NCI II»

MEW'S SHOP I 2828W PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES, FLA. Manufocturinfl plonti in Chicago, III., Kearny, N. J., Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, lnd.) Allentown and laureldale, Pa., Burlinqioi. Greensboro and Winston-Salem, N. C, Buffalo, N. Y.; Haverhill and Lawrence, Man ; Lincoln, Neb., Sl. Paul and Duluth Minn' STUDEXT CHARGE ACCOUNTS LWITED Distributing Centers in 29 cities and Installation headquarters In 15 citie-s. Company headquarters, 195 Broadway, New York City DECEMBEB 3, 1954 PICK EIGHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE In Monday Action Unheralded University Press Publishes Books, Pamphlets Jubilant Students By FRAN SWAEBLEY Call Off Classes Hurricane Sl«ll Writer Promises of no classes Monday A lesser known but very busy UM official activity is the quieted a student demonstration UM Press, under the direction of Malcolm Ross, University Sunday night on Main campus. editor. • || Dr. H. Franklin Williams, vice president and dean of students, and Interested primarily in works of a j information on a much misunder- Burt Levey, student body president, regional nature, with a contribution I stood subject. met the group who were celebrating to some scholastic field, the press i published by the Biscayne Press UM's 14-0 victory over Florida in was founded in 1947 by Hervey Al- j outlet for non-scholarly works, is near riot fashion in the Student Cluh len- I "Lady on the Rocks," Sue Hastings' i area. Allen, then a member of the UM | hilarious account of her attempts at Classes were called off Monday Board of Trustees, authored such i gardening on the local crop of coral by an official proclamation from books as "Anthony Adverse," and bedrock. the University Administration. "Israfel," a biography of Edgar Allan On the presses now is "Early The proclamation from Dr. Wil­ Poe. • Florida Through Spanish Eyes," by liams and Dr. Charles D. Tharp, dean Since that time, the press, and its W. R. Jackson, of the faculty and UM secretary, subsidiary, the Biscayne Press, has i The story of 16th century Florida read: published eight major books of gen- I || told as revealed in Spanish nar- "Inasmuch as the Student Govern­ eral interest to the public, seven i ratives and histories of that time, ment has requested dismissal of paper-bound editions of scholastic together with the Indian legends |some c|asses on Monday, Nov. 29, interest, numerous texts and sup.- about the conquering Castillians. thc Administration of the University ports three continuing series. Each new work is financed out has decided to grant the request Miami Herald gardening editor of a revolving fund which allots Therefore no classes will be held Nixon Smiley's "Subtropical Gar­ approximately $1,600 to a printing, between the hours of 9 a.m. and tj dening in Florida" has gone into generally 2000 copies. p.m." three editions with a total printing Final decision on what will be Although some instructors dis­ of 5,500 since its original appear­ published rests with the press execu­ missed their 8:30 a.m. classes, a num­ ance in 1951. tive committee. ber of students volunteered to re­ This group consists of faculty and main until the regular class period Malcolm Ross, University Editor Two books, "Hevea," and "Bib liography of Southeastern Asia," have | administration was over. attained international recognition. "Hevea" has been purchased by interests in over 30 countries. This UM To Inaugurate Research Panel book by Dr. M. J. Dijkman, associate professor of botany, is particularly : For The Finest Dry Cleaning On Student Attitudes, Problems interesting in that Dijkman, after spending 30 years in Dutch East In- ! By FLORENCE MARGOLIS dia doing research on rubber, wrote Hurrican* Newi Fditor the book, only to have it burned by the Japanese during the second CAMPUS CLEANERS A scientific student panel to collect information on student World War, before he and his whole attitudes and problems for study by the administration goes family were put in a concentration Finished Laundry Service into effect this month. camp. This is the first of its kind at anf, Of particular interest to UM stu­ Fluff Dry Service American university, according to be permanent members of the panel. dents is "Arnold Volpe," by Marie Charles Wurst, panel administrator. As a campus service, the panel is Volpe. This is the story of the foun­ Tailoring & Alterations Made up of a cross-section of UM available to any group wishing in­ der and first director of the UM students, the group will tie ques­ formation about the student body. Symphony Orchestra. VOW — 3 Locations tioned monthly about the main as­ In addition to obtaining informa­ Dr. E. Morton Miller, Dean of j pects of student environment in an tion, the group will be used in work the School of Arts and Sciences, To Serve You effort to pin point problem areas. and experimentation with research is author of "Florida Termites," a problems, and also the study of re­ handbook for Florida home owners "The panel is a means to better search methods. service through better understand­ based on his experience and re­ 3750 1415 2620 Wurst invites students to turn in ing," said the assistant professor of search as a professor of zoology. BIRD ROAD SUNSET DRIVE PONCE DE LEON questions or subjects for research to marketing. "It's a flrst in college Room 712, Ashe Building. Information especially prepared for MIAMI SO. MIAMI CORAL GABLES circles and we hope to make it a college students is the "Handbook permanent campus service." on VD," by Carroll T. Bowen, M.D. In the planning stages since Sep­ Student To Present tember, thc panel is run by a policy Beaumont Hall Recital and a technical committee. A music program by the Italian The policy committee, which di­ composer Scarlatti will be presented rects the operations, is headed by Dr. at the third Beaumont Hall Recital girls C. Doren Tharp, secretary of the on Monday at 8:30 p.m. University, and includes Dr. Gro­ Henry Gregor, pianist, composer ver A. J. Noetzel, dean of the School and member of the School of Music of Business Administration; Dr. Vic­ will be featured, assisted by Celeste Here's Money In Your Pockets tor W. Bennett, professor of market­ Moon, soprano. ing; and Wurst. Mr. Wurst's assis­ Gregor will play several of Scar­ tant is Den7.il Causey. latti's sonatas, including the "Cat About 400 students, who will be Fugue" which is based on the six DISCOUNT-HOUSE-PRICES scientifically chosen from all the noted sounded by Scarlatti's cat who classes and schools of the UM, will walked over the keyboard. THE FINEST QUALITY FLATTERING Cashmere Sweaters Skirts & Belts BOOK HORIZONS Pullovers Cardigans Skirts Belts (SOUTH END UNIVERSITY BASEBALL FIELD) *|262 *1630 $530 90= Sold Nationally NATIONALLY ADVERTISED We Buy And Sell $16.95 $22.95 BRANDS

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PH. MO 1-9397 ALvyris HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS Cashmere Speelallst 122 Southeast 1st Ave G«AIVNN 1 si Mve. HOTEl BLDO DKCEMBEB 3, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE NINE Marine Lab Research Staffers j Instructor • Editor Hailed As Foreign Expert To Conduct Red Tide Study One of Miami's foremost authori- I was called by the Office of War In- called Front Page Story. He evalu- ll UI1 yy,nr.nrym. U * t f C * 1_ TTHf * K • » 1 • »» • I tie"s on WUworlI 11d1 111affairs1 a M N,, IH'IUIIIIHendricKk tiJ .. j, lUlllWHWlformationl t.aa s 1newis- vr os ...... edito. r ,fov. r mewmmetheir | ates world news and makes predic­ A tions of international events. research stuff from the UM Marine Laboratory Will Study , Berns, former Vienna editor and overseas branch. He covered the fa- He feels that "working newspaper- coastal waters in the Fort Myers-Tampa Bay area for the next publisher, war correspondent and ' mous Nurenberg trials in 1946. few weeks in connection with the Red Tide. Maine managing editor is now a Mi­ Following the war he became edi- men can contribute their practical ami Herald editor and UM instruc­ tor and publisher of the first Amer- experience to the students," and Joining forces with local power* tor. ican newspaper in Vienna, which he therefore has taught news reporting squadrons in the area, the research Florida, New York Lead Known as "Hank" to his fellow set up for the U.S. State Department in the UM Journalism Department staff, aboard its 85-foot specially for two years. He also established a employees in his position as day After two more years as managing equipped vessel, the Physalia, will School of Journalism in Vienna fol­ make a simultaneous survey of sur­ I As Home Of Students news editor of the Herald. Berns is editor of an evening paper in Maine, a small dark-haired man with the lowing the war. face and bottom waters from the Geographic registration breakdown he decided to try his luck on a met­ shore to a distance of 40 miles into thickest of accents that reveals his ropolitan paper, and came to Miami. figures show that New York still Austrian background. the Gulf of Mexico. sends more students than any states His first job with the Herald, six SDX To Meet Tuesday years ago, was copy reading. Since Airplanes will drop several thou- ! other than Florida to the UM. Born in Berlin, Germany, he was Sigma Delta Chi, national journal­ sand drift cards enclosed in water- j New York, with 733 students is raised in Austria and went to then, he has worked up to his pres­ ent position. istic fraternity, is scheduled to meet proof cellophane wrappers in the j followed by New Jersey with 327; school at the University of Berlin Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Room 5 of the urea. Two clays later the boats will; Florida excluding the greater Miami where he specialized in journalism, Berns has his own radio how ! Student Club. collect the drift cards. Information j area, with 321; Pennsylvania with political science and history. Advertisement on current speeds and directions to 309 and Illinois in fifth place with Berns first became interested in be used in determining the source! 259. journalism at the age of 13. "To im­ of Red Tides and their method of The District of Columbia and 44 prove the world through journalism," (ravel are obtained from plotting the was his prime goal. with paths of these drift cards. states are represented this year. Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona After his graduation in 1931, he The research trip is thc second took a job with a small evening pa­ On Campus each have sent only one student. operation of its kind for the Ma­ per in Austria. As a combination re­ (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," elf.) rine Laboratory. A first trip was In the Greater Miami area, 5,808 porter, feature writer, editorial successfully completed in June. students represent 23 communities. writer, janitor and circulation man­ The City of Miami leads with 3,347, ager for 18 months he received a According to Dr. Iho Hela, phy- followed by c , Gables with 792 background in everv phase of jour. DECEMBER AND MAY: ACT 11 sical oceanographer " ' and Miami Beach with 645. nalism. oratory, the drift pattern of the cards Synopsis of Act 1: A middle aged English Professor named Phipps used in the first trip showed the Registration for the fall semester | He then became managing editor Ku fallen desperately in love with a rosy-kneed coed named Mc­ this year totalled 10,497. Of that of an Austrian Sunday paper, and I Fetridge, Phipps doesn't know how to go about courting Miss effect of winds on the movements of McFetridge, for, after all, he is a professor in the autumn of his surface waters, throwing new light number, 7,065 were in day division | then spent six years on other Euro- I and 3,432 in evening division. life, und she is a coed with rosy knees, Professor Twonkey, who on several previously baffling obser­ pean papers. •hares an offlce with Phipps, proposes the following plan: Phippa vations concerning the great concen­ Because of the political situation will ask Miss McFetridge to come to his office for a conference lata trations of dead fish on certain sec­ Xmas Party Planned previous to World War II, Berns was in the afternoon. He will be urbane and charming and make fright­ tions of the coast. forced to leave Europe. Entering the fully witty remarks about Knglish lit, and Miss McFetridge will The German Club Christmas par­ laugh aiul' laugh. After an hour of this high-type hilarity, Phippa An analysis of data showed that ty will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at United States, he first worked for the Gannett papers in Portland, Maine. will look at liis watch, exclaim at the lateness of the hour, aud insist thc surface waters along shore con­ 424 Hunting Lodge Drive, Miami on drjving Miss McFetridge home. On the way home, he will pass a verge at times, said Dr. Hela. Springs. When the war finally started Berns theatre that shows French movies. They'll see the movie, then have The present operation will cover Tomorrow at 7 p.m. the club will an exquisite French dinner, and Miss McFetridge will be so enchanted more territory than the initial drift meet at the Garden Restaurant, 22nd Stray Greeks To Meet that she cannot but yield to his suit. card expedition and will include bi­ Ave. and 8th St., for a dinner-dance. So at the beginning of Act II, we find Phipps in his oflice awaiting ological and chemical studies in ad­ The Stray Greeks will meet Mon­ the arrival of the poor young innocent. His hair is brushed; his Dr. Albert M. Ivanoff, professor of dition to the data on currents. day at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial Build­ nails are clean; he has new leather patches on his elbows. There is German and club director, has ing Room S202. a knock on the door. He opens it and admits a gorgeous creature with Aboard the Physalia are Dr. Hela; charge of arrangements. blue eyes and pink kneecaps. Robert Ingle, coordinator; Russell All students affiliated with a fra­ ternity or sorority which is not es­ PHIPPS: Ah, Miss McFetridge. Come in, my dear. Won't you sit Coervel, chemist; Selwyn Bein, bac­ down? Cigarette? teriologist; Dr. Robert Hutton and Grid Film Scheduled tablished on this campus are invited Miss MCF: Ooh, Philip Morris! I think they're marvy, don't you? Don de Sylva, biologists; Frank The faculty and staff members may to attend the meeting. Chew, Clarence Carpenter Jr.; Rey- see films of the UM-UF game today Tom George is acting president of PHIPPS: I do indeed. nolds Moody, physical oceanograph- the group. Miss MCF: Hey, prof, would you mind opening a fresh pack? ers; and Leonard Greenfield, bio­ PllIPPS: But 1 just opened this one a little while ago. It's perfectly chemist. fresh. Miss MrF: I know, prof, but 1 like to hear the sua]) when the pack opens. 20 To Attend Parley PHIPPS: Very well, my dear. Twenty students will attend a Bap­ file ni>rnn a fresh map-open peek of Philip Morri*, Miss tist Student Union state convention McFetridg* elape her MHOS delightedly whrn sin- hem* the in Jacksonville this weekend. nap. 1 Mrs. Lloyd Rees, director of the Miss MCF; Hey, that fractures me! Man. I Hip when I hear that local BSU, and Dr. James W. Par­ crazy snap! Do another one. ish, pastor adviser, will accompany PHIPPS: All right. the group. I lie snaps open another puck of Philip Morri*) Miss McFl (Ecstatically) Isn't that the living, br—thing end? Do two at once. PHIPPS 1 Well, if you insist. . . (He does two at once) Miss McF: More! More! PHIPPS: I'm afraid that's all I have. Miss McF: Oh . . . Well, what's up, prof? What did you want to see me about? PHIPPS: Oh, nothing in particular. Just wanted to have a little chat, find out how you're enjoying the Shakespeare lectures. Miss McF: I don't know, prof. By me Shakespeare is strictly a square. PHIPPS: Indeed? Well, I must say I find your attitude refreshing. One is so inclined toward slavish admiration when it comes to the Bard. People forget that in many quarters Shakespeare is regarded quite critically. Take, for example, the opinion of Shaw. l»IMVI-l\ Miss MCF: Artie? PHIPPS: George Bernard...You know, of course, his famous words. CLEAftERS and Miss MCF: I sure don't, dad. PHIPPS : Shaw said he would like to dig up Shakespeare and throw LEBON stones at him. LAUNDRY MISS MCF: Did he dig him? 6220 SUNSET DRIVE 2 BtOCKS WEST PHIPPS: NO, I don't believe so. SB*-*" Of CITY HAIL Miss MCF: I don't dig him either. New "Silvered-Tip" writes PHIPPS: (Looking at watch) Good heavens, I had no idea it was ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OW \ PLANT so late. Come, my dear, I'll drive you home. the way you do . . . fine, letntsrlnii Vualliu Work One Dam Sen-let? on Hetjme*! MISS MCF: NO, thanks. I always walk home. It's good for the medium or broad .., with­ circulation in your legs. I got the best circulation in my legs of the I'reneh llrsi I leaning All Work l're.pulled out changing points. Re­ whole sophomore class. Ever notice how rosy my knees are? fills available in blue, red, DRIVE-IN PHIPPS : As a matter of fact, yes .. . Look, you sure you don't want IMTIIOIII 4TOIIY SPECiAL No. 4 ONLY a ride home? There's an excellent French movie on thc way. green or black ink. Get a MISS MCF: Not mc, dad. I hate French pictures. The suh-titles Paper-Mate Pen todoyi always disappear before I can read 'em. But if you want to go to the Beautifully Cleaned movies, there's a new Tony Curtis picture downtown - a real gul- PANTS and Pressed bustcr. Tony plays this beggar, sec, but he's really a prince onlv ho • Bankers ipprovt 3.or 1.00 doesn't know it on account of his sneaky uncle who switched babies • Ink cui't nm* when Tony got born. Then Tony finds this magic lamp, see, and he er trmtftr gets into the palace where he meets this crazy girl, only she's (Plain Cotton) engaged to the fake prince, but then they have this mad sworil light, • Can't teak Beautifully Laundered and Tony licks about a million guys, and then he finds out he's the SHIRTS Minimum Two Shirts 15 c ea. prince and it's real crazy. Wanna go? I've only seen it three or Silvered-Tip four times. PHIPPS: As a matter of fact, I just remembered a previous en­ ref ills... 49* WASHED, DRIED gagement. Sorry. FLUFF DRY AND FOLDED c a lb. MISS MCF: That's all right. Thanks for the Philip Morris. 'Bye. 6 LB. MIN. 10 (Exit Mis* McFetridge. For a moment Phipps sits in shinned silence, mopping his brow. Then a smile appear* mi his face. Hei* a happy man again-out of love. Contentedly hr lit/hts Cleaners and Laundry up a Philip Morris.) LEBON Phone 2-5214 I MM —torn. WW r«ir Thi* column is brought to you by the makers of PHIUP MORKtS tnmam MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 26 N. W. 5th STREET who think you would enjoy their cigiinttc. DECEMBKB 3, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE TEN The Radio-TV log Lowe Names 8 Contest Winners

Eight winners have been named Massin, look the $25 prizes. Book Review, Recitals To Highlight in the third annual members exhi­ A year's membership in the gallery bition at the Lowe Art Gallery, went as honorable mention awards which closes Sunday at 6:30 p.m. to Maxine Shattuck for "Jamaica 3 Program Offerings Tomorrow The two one-man shows receiving Market," a drawing; E. Ulman for awards were those of Jack Amoroso "East Fairview Ave." in oils; and Two radio and one television productions will be offered' for his picture series "Village by the Dorothy S. Friedman for her water- tomorrow. The first of these, "Books and Music" at 11:15 a.m. Sea" in watercolors and plastic; and color. on WVCG, will review Joseph Conrad's work, "The Secret I Barbara Garrett, for an exhibit of The Gallery will be closed Dec. Sharer." The program, written by+ ceramics and jewelry. 6-10 for installation of the four novelist Hal Hilson, will be narrated Fifty dollar awards went to Nettie showings opening Saturday, Dec. 11. by Lowell Thing. Early Ticket i Helle Hjort for her hand-worked The musical portion of the pro­ j sterling silver coffee set; and Charles Dean Walker Speaks gram will include recordings of the S. Shuts, for "Still Life with Bread Lowe Gallery and Beaumont Hall Distribution Set and Cheese," an oil. At Engineers' Confab recitals. "Colored Town" in watercolor and Dr. Walter O. Walker, dean of re­ An adaptation of "Belling the Cat" | ink, by Richard Merrick; and a lac­ search and industry, spoke at the will be presented on "Magic Carpet" For Graduation quer, "Eviscerater Fish," by Eugene annual convention of the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers for children at 11:15 a.m. on WKAT. Distribution of tickets for mid­ which concluded Wednesday in Phil­ Charles Nolan wrote and Ronald term commencement is scheduled for Honorary To Meet adelphia. Kwerkin will direct the dramatiza­ Jan. 17-21 in the UM Bookstore, ac­ tion. cording to Willard Hubbell, chair­ The Phi Beta Kappa Association Vice chairman of the society's re­ man of arrangements. of greater Miami will hold a dinner st Mich committee and head of the Films of featured spots on cam­ Monday at 6:45 p.m. in the faculty standards committee on desiccants, pus will be shown on the "UM in Tickets are being given out earlier dining room. Dr. Walker's topic was "The Hydro­ Review" tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. on this year so graduates may pick up Featured speaker will be Dr. Ri­ phobic Behavior of Desiccants." WTVJ. their allotment of six and sign for cardo Donoso, director of National He headed the conference on de­ Jerry Coburn edits the program. any additional number they will need. Archives of Chile and visiting pro­ siccants, the drying agents used to Films were produced by the motion fessor of Hispanic American studies prevent moisture accumulation in picture workshop elass under C. Tickets not picked up by Jan. at the University. , freezing units. Henderson Beal. 21 will be given to those request­ A discussion of changes in France ing additional ones. Photo by MM. i as seen by three panelists is sched­ Receipt for payment of cap and Pint-sized voodoo charm was taken uled on the "UM Round Table," gown must be shown when picking to Gainesville to insure the success Coeds Monday at 10 p.m. over WGBS. up tickets and cap and gown. of the Hurricanes' venture. Gary Panelists will include Dewey Miller was outfitted with a mega­ With the tickets, students will re­ phone and pompoms which may or Notice—20% Discount Knight, Miami attorney; Dr. Duane ceive five booklet-type engraved an­ may not have hexed the Gators. ON ALL PERMANENT WAVES Koenig, associate professor of his­ nouncements. Additional single fold tory; and Col. Frank Dunbaugh, lec­ announcements cost ten cents each. ALL OTHER BEAUTY SERVICES 10% turer in marketing. Oliver Griswold, Commencement exercises will be Service Fraternity Offers program coordinator, will moderate. held Monday, Jan. 31, at 10:30 a.m. "Science Snapshots" will show The reception for graduates and their Student Rate Magazines Hair Stylist specimen of fish collected in the families will be the evening before Alphi Phi Omega, national service Way* waters of the upper Amazon river in the Student Club at 8 p.m. fraternity, is sponsoring the sale of during a recent expedition for the Time, Life and Fortune magazines at Peruvian government under the special student rates. Curly Haircut $1.50 Point Four Program. Guild Increases Fund Showing and explaining the speci­ The Men's Fashion Guild of Miami Time will be $3 per year; Life, $4 "Fall and Winter hair fashions are Short Hair. per year; and Fortune, $7.50 per year. men will be Dr. Luis Rivas, research Beach added $1,125 to its scholarship More Waves and Fewer Curls" associate of the Marine Laboratory fund which aids business students. The regular rates are $6, $8 and $10 and associate professor of zoology. Students who are under the respectively. Hugo's—1561 Sunset Drive The weekly program can be seen Guild's scholarship program this year Subscriptions can be picked up at Thursday at 6 p.m. over WTVJ. include Larry Friedman, Geff New­ the APO Bookstore, Merrick Lobby, FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED PHONE MO 7-2213 ton, Arthur Shorago, Howard Oster- Memorial Building Snakepit, Stu­ man, Hillard Silver, Dennis Cape- dent Club and North Campus. Veterans May Defer letti, Lawrence Ross and Willard All proceeds from the sale will be Spring Tuition Pay Waugh. donated to charity. Veterans are entitled to a special j/Ajp - MIRACLE MILE deferred payment plan, according to Lucille Faul, manager of the UM veterans' business office. Instead of paying when register­ ing for the spring semester, veter­ ans may sign a note in full and pay on Feb. 20 after January government checks have been received. This plan is available only to vet­ erans who are fully enrolled.

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Call Mr. Rowland at (jJWOJLmCS 81-8621 or 48-6JJ9. 365 MIRACLE MILE (Near l.Jtc.t Ud ) PHOTOGRAPHERS •OTUfO UNDO AVTWOHTY Of Vrlt COCA COIA COMPANY IY CORAL GAP FS WANTED 16mm. and 8mm. movie projactora. For sale 16mm. Bell Si Howell movie cemera, MIAMI COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1225. Cameras and projectors repaired. Faahion REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY "Cod*" ii a regitwrtd trade-mark Foto Studio and Camera Shop. 7279 Rad Road. © 1934, Th* Coca-Cola Company MO 7-9945. DECEMBU 3, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE ELEVEN Research Bureau Offers Training, Data Honorarie$ fteseM Yu|etide Concert By JOAN MALLION Murricinc Fralurct I .lit.-* At Dde County Aii&fo ium Tonight The third annual Yuletide Concert will be presented by Phi If you want to know the number of houses in Hialeah or how many Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honoraries, telephones were in use in Miami tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Dade County Auditorium. during the month of August, call Members of the two organizations'' the Bureau of Business and Eco­ will play in the chorus and orches­ "Winter Song" by Frederick Bullard nomic Research at UM. tra. Taavo Virkhaus is program and "O Holy Night" by Adolphe Established in 1950, the Bureau's chairman and Al Freehling assistant Adams. Joaaph Henjum and Harold main function is to give business to the president, is narrator. Bradley will conduct. and economic students an oppor­ The concert will start with the "Three Ships of Christmas" by tunity to obtain experience in fraternity and sorority band play­ Kalph Raldwinx and "Winter Won­ practical problem:, of the business ing Bower Murphy's "Fanfare," derland" by Felix Bernard will be world. Victor Herbert's "March of Ihe presented by the mixed chorus Students who are interested in Toys," I-eroy Anderson's "Sleigh under the direction of Alfrieda doing actual field study work as Ride" and Handel's "Alleluia Taft and Fred Powell. assistants in the Bureau. They Chorus." gather such data as food costs, ho­ William Vaught will play organ in­ Student conductors for these se­ tel and travel information and terludes during the intermission. lections will be William Clark, Phil­ current tourist trends; condense The combined orchestra, under the ip Paul and William Higgins, pres­ and assimilate the material and direction of Taavo Virkhaus, will ident of Phi Mu Alpha. render Humperdinck's "Overture to then publish it in index and Hansel and Gretel." booklet form. "Ave Maria" by Jacob Arcadelt, "God with Us" by Michael Praeto- "The Song of Christmas" by Roy In this way. students are taught rius and "Lift Thine Eyes" by Felix Ringwald will be presented by the all the basic steps used in com­ Mendelssohn will be conducted liy chorus and orchestra. Bower Mur­ piling statistics and gathering data. Betty Keator Dasher, Phyllis Cart­ phy is conductor, Wilfred Smith, Most of the junior economists wright and Joan Cornberg. chorus director, and Joseph Mascolo, start in the Bureau in their senior The fraternity chorus will sing narrator. year as assistants. Fellowships are available to the graduates who wish further study. Dr. Reinhold P. Wolff and Student Oscar Marcenaro At the end of a year students . . . computing research data Wc Specialise may try for a masters' degree and enter into the teaching field or Information about tourist travel projects or prepare their material. continue on as research assistants. including how many people jour­ Two giant calculating machines Dr. Reinhold P. Wolff, director neyed to the Caribbean and what are the only pieces of equipment Glamour of the Bureau, expressed satisfac­ mode of travel they used; and used to assist them. Another room tion in the present training pro­ tourist movement including how contains a library composed of re­ gram. long tourists stayed and what is­ cent books, pamphlets and busi­ Photography lands were most frequented are ness references. Students, when "We have been pretty successful all highlighted in the booklet. compiling their data, refer to these STUDENT DISCOUNT in placing some of our assistants. The Bureau also publishes stud­ to compare their findings or to One is a statistician in Venezuela check some facts. Most of the Bu­ for the Department of Labor while ies in regional development, land uses and industrialization and reau's publications are stored there another graduate is a director of also. LE MAN STUDIO research for a New York banking socild problems. Booklets with in­ concern," he said. dividual student projects and re­ Dr. Wolff said that the Bureau 267 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE ports are other feature presenta­ also does some research for the While the Bureau provides a tions. Phono 48-9300 training ground for students, it al­ government "Recently we com­ pleted a report on the housing so performs a great service to the During the past year, this de market of Jacksonville. We also CORAL GABLES, FLA. local community by supplying it partment in cooperation with thc with useful statistics and helpful finished an article on the position Miami Beach City Council and of the nurse in Florida," he said. information about the trends and Chamber of Commerce, has carried developments of South Florida. on a research program on tourism A series of studies, recently pub­ in the Greater Miami area. lished, that gained nation-wide at­ More than 80 Miami Beach hotels tention, revealed the extent of the reported their daily revenue and Miami and Miami Beach tourist occupancy ratios to the Bureau. The business and its economic signifi­ Weekly reports showing the aver­ cance for the growth of South age performance of indicators were Florida. then made to the hotels as well as other interested groups. Each year, numerous publica­ tions containing recent findings Railroads, airways and motor CORAL and current problems are pub­ travel was charted weekly and lished by the Bureau. These in­ monthly. With the help of the mar­ clude a quarterly periodical the keting department, the Bureau Miami Economic Review; a month­ made surveys of sightseeing visi­ RESTAURANT ly hotel and travel index for South tors to Hialeah Park thereby gain­ Florida; and a monthly food cost ing information on the means of index for the Miami area. travel, spending patterns and other Two other important publica­ characteristics of the vacationers. PRESENTS STUDENT tions are the monthly Tourist Located on North Campus, the Trade Index of Greater Miami and Business Bureau building has six THE SPECIAL the Caribbean Tourist Trade In­ laboratory rooms. Here the stu­ U.M dex. dents work on their surveys and >10\IIAV AND TUESDAY We'll be open FREE Soup or Appetizer Monday evenings FREE Chefs Salad FREE Dessert until Christmas FREE Beverage

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Sweep Titles In National Tourneys Some of the talent that will bring Eight promising lettermen, two Don Lirhtenstein. will be training he Hurricanes into basketball prom­ transfer students, and one outstand­ in the discus and shot put. Three UM tennis team members won titles in the Florida inence will be revealed tonight when ing sophomore will compose the Coach Lloyd Bennett expressed State closed championships at Winter Park, and David Harum Miami's freshman team meets the Hurricane track team, according to concern that hurdler Bill Bennett swept the doubles title of the National Junior Indoor tennis •\nacosta Marines of Washington, in Coach Lloyd Bennett. might not be with the team this tournament at St. Louis last week. the Coral Gables Gym at 8 p.m. The eight veterans are Bob O'Brien, year. Bennett was the fourth fastest Jack Losch, Ed Donaldson, John man in the low hurdles in the na­ In the Florida closed tournament, The Marine squad is expected to provide thft baby Canes with some Davison, Dick Ellis, Burt Grossman, tion last year. Presently he is not Miami placed four representatives in Phil Clark and Gene Hoban. The enrolled in the University. the doubles finals and three men in _ough competition, since their squad s composed of many ex-college latter ran for the Cane track squad Lloyd Bennett, who doubles as semi-final competition. in 1951 and just was released from stars. swimming coach, is letting Bill UM net captain Al Harum de­ the service. Freshman Coach Tony Ferrara Regan take charge of the thinclads feated Alberto Danel of Rollins Hoban and transfer Ronnie Fer­ has not yet decided on a starting until the swimming season is over. College 6-1, 2-6, 4-6, 6-2 and 6-1 rara will run the 220 and 440 yard team, but he indicated that Marty to win the Florida State closed dashes. In the mile and two mile Bennett also said that plans are Burdette, Carl Paulas, Mike Hyla title. runs the thinclads will depend on being made to hold night track meets and Bob Steiner would see plenty Jerry Utter and Dick Ellis. Jack if the proposed stadium on the UM Larry Schaffer and Johann Kup- of action. Losch will compete in the 100 yard athletic field is completed by season lVrberger upset Miami teammates time. Orlando Garrido and Al Harum in Carl Paulus at 6-feet 11-inches and dash. men's doubles action 6-3, 6-1 and Bob Steiner at 6-feet 5-inches are The high hurdles, high jump and SCHEDULE 6-2. the tallest men on the squad. broad jump will be entered by Don­ Coach Ferrara has been pleased aldson. John Davison will also enter Mar. 26—Amherst Home In St. Louis, Dave Harum teamed the high jump. Apr. 2—Jacksonville Naval Home with Wayne Pearce of Salt Lake City with the performance of the fresh­ man team. Apr. 9—Roanoke Home to win the National Indoor doubles Phil Clark is set for the high and Apr. 16—Ashe Memorial Meet Home championship over Al Holtman and "Our boys have lots of spirit and low hurdles. Apr. 23—Mississippi Southern Home Art Andrews in a grueling three- hustle and with a little more In the weight division thc Canes Apr. 30— Florida .... There hour battle. practice we should develop into a are depending upon Burt Gross­ May 7—Florida State Home real good ball club." Miami tennis Coach Bill Lufler called the team's showing in the Following the game against the Florida closed tournament "one of Marines, the freshman team will Iheir best ever." UM's Al Harum meet the freshman football team in For PLETERIUM Italian Food He also praised the efforts of Dave* the preliminary game to the Varsity- Harum, who reached the indoor fi­ Alumni game next Wednesday. nals last year. According to Lufler, Mural Tennis "Harum's triumph was outstanding." Closes In Tie Athletic Field Chosen The Hurricane net squad is prac­ /4nfoac**} ticing in preparation for the Orange An unusual situation of a four- Site For Junior Bowl Bowl tennis tournament in Decem­ way tie for first place occurred in UM athletic field has been chosen ber. Coach Lufler plans to enter Dave the recently completed intramural as the site for the Junior Orange 52 MERRICK WAY Harum and Allan Quay in the Jun­ tennis tournament. Bowl game which will be played ior division of the tourney. Al Har­ Alpha Epsilon Phi, Phi Sigma Del­ Dec. 30. CORAL GABLES um, Johann Kupferberger and Ed ta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and San Sebas­ The Knoxville Raiders, recognized Rubinoff will compete in the newly- tian all finished in the deadlock, as the National Midget football 1 Vi Blocks East of Post Office formed intercollegiate class. each receiving 69% points in the champions last year, have been in­ Open 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lufler has eight men on the intramural President's Cup race. vited to meet a championship team team, and has added seven more Hillel placed second behind the from either the Coral Gables or Closed Tuesday including George Nachwalter, four with 49 points, and the Mon­ greater Miami football leagues. For Reservations Phone 4-0675 10% Manuel Sklaroff, Bob Rohe, Bill archs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and The benefit game is sponsored by Minnick, Dick Walsh, Tom Wright Zeta Beta Tau tied for third with the Coral Gables Kiwanis Club. "litis word has no meanini; lor words can'l DISCOUNT describe the Good Food at Antonio's. and Nelson Case, Jr. 4.1 points apiece. In the singles, Georgia Nachwalter, Lufler is checking the finals sheet Hillel, defeated Nelson Case of San AEPi Takes Playoff of the recently completed intramural Sab, 6-2, 6-2, to take the crown. In Alpha Epsilon Pi defeated Sigma tennis matches in search of more the doubles, Alpha Epsilon Pi's team Alpha Epsilon to take the cham­ prospects. He hopes to try out the Staff PRESENTS of Sherman-Pielet defeated Sepler- pionship of the intramural bowling eight mural finalists. Lupka of Pi Lambda 6-0, 6-2, to win leagues. The win was good for 50 the title. points in the intramural cup race. THE SLIM LOOK IN SLACKS Charity Game Slated By 2 UM Fraternities Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet Something New In South Miami!! Sigma Nu in their annual charity tackle football game on December Uth, on the UM practice field. It Smitty's Restaurant and Drive-In will be the fifth consecutive year the teams have met. • FINE FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES There will be a band and cheer­ leaders on hand to give the game some big league flavor. • SPECIALIZING IN SANDWICHES Admission to the game will be 50 cents with the proceeds going to SEAFOOD, CHICKEN AND STEAKS the Paul Yarck Fund and the Chil- drens Cardiac Hospital. • CURB SERVICE-3 UNTIL ? ?

Good Food 5952 South Dixie Highway 1 Block South of Sunset Drive SHORTY'S Record and BARB Q SPECS TY Camera Store RANCH 1566 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT RED ROAD PH. MO 1-3451 RIBS . . • 1.35 10% OH To UM Students Served with Slaw, Bread and On All Film and Photographic French Fries 5.95 CHICKEN . . 1.50 Supplies Served with Slaw, Bread and • KHAKI OR BLACK CHINO French Fries ARGUS REVERE • BACK STRAP • TAPERED LEGS KEYSTONE TCD CORN-ON-COB .20 • NO PLEATS • SIZES: 28-36 KODAK ZEISS BEEF or PORK . .50 Cameras - Projectors - Screens Big, Meaty Sandwiches EVERYBODY COMES TO with French Fries Record and SPECS TY Camera Store 2 MILES SOUTH Of UNIVERSITY 2 HOCKS SOUTH OF UM IASEIAU FIELD ON DIXIE HI-WAY "We Sell Tlie Best — We Fix The Best'* 80 MIRACLE MILE PH. 83-2635 PAGE FOURTEEN THK MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBER 3, 1954 -Sidelines On Sports- Frosh Footballers UM Varsity Basketball Team UM Gets $70,000 Suffer Only Loss To Face Alumni Wednesday Coach Bruce Hale's Hurricane basketball team will have its From Racing Day As Rally Falls Shy first test of the season Wednesday night when they meet Ulvl A previously undefeated UM fresh­ alumni in the Miami Jackson gym. man team bowed in defeat as the By BRIAN SHEEHAN Former Miami basketball starsf^ basItetball sceneTEnd Jerry North Carolina State frosh scored Mackey McDonald. Dick Hoffman, Janusz appears t(J be the bcst of thl, after blocking a punt and again on * I newcomers. End Bob Nolan is work­ a long run to give them a, 14-13 edge Schiender, Howard Keene, Bob Den­ ing out with the team trying to ROPICAL PARK opened its fall racing season Saturday, and Miami Friday night in the annua! Shrine ton, Whitey Campbell, and Sandy work out a hip injury suffered in the T profited $70,000 for the Medical School, building and general schol­ Bowl Contest at Key West. Farber will play for the alumni. Auburn game. arship funds. State's Dick De Angelis blocked a The alumni will be coached by first period punt by Bob Dobzanski In thc foul shooting contest, con­ Every time Tropical and the other tracks hold scholarship days for Hart Morris, former Miami basket­ on the Hurricanes' 18. A slant play ball coach and assistant football ducted at every practice session by- Miami, the UM and other Florida colleges get dragged erroneously with Dick Christy carrying through coach. A preliminary game is Coach Hale and his assistant, Tony across the coals by New York sports scribes who believe money de­ left tackle moved the ball to the scheduled with the varsity game Ferrara, freshman Bill Cort leads rived from racing goes into the Hurricane athletic fund. beginning at 8:15. with 15 straight practices of not going under the 20 mark in com­ Though the monetary subsistance may be used for athletic schol­ Dick Hunter went over for the The varsity will open their regu­ pletions. arships at other Florida schools, it isn't at Miami. North Carolina score. The extra lar season in 12 days against Flori­ po'nt try by Tony Katich was good On the varsity, Marty Bosses, Dick On the contrary, the money never reaches the UM athletic depart­ da Southern in the Coral Gables giving State a 7-0 lead. gym. It is a Florida Collegiate Con­ Miani, and Dave Nichols are setting ment in a direct manner. the pace. A daily record is -kept of The Hurricanes returned the kick- ference game. The profit received from the one day of racing is used in three ways, the number of completions out of 25 off to their own 25. A 13-yard sprint With the return of veteran Ed tries by each player. according to Eugene Cohen, UM controller. Most of the proceeds go around left end by Dobzanski high­ Klima to the Miami lineup, thc to the Medical school, with some used for the general scholarship fund. lighted the Hurricane drive to the Hurricanes will be at full strength State 46. Other track profits are used for Dade County scholarships for Miami against the alumni. Klima will not Thunderbolts Triumph Gene Reeves then passed to end sec much action, however, as hjs students and academic scholarships the University awards during the In Women's Volleyball Gil Radovich at the 40. A fumble by ankle is still weak. year. Miami was recovered bv State on Defeating Sigma VTJ and Delta The proposed Armory practice site the 38. Zeta in the playoffs, the Thunder­ Miami's athletic department only receives consideration in that has been completed by UM officials bolts, an independent team, won the money otherwise used for thc building and medical school funds State scored on the next play as and the wooden floor is being laid women's intramural volleyball cham­ may be spent for athletic program expansion. Hunter scooted down the left side­ prior to the beginning of practice pionship. line and went 62 yards fnr thc there by the Hurricane team. Outstanding players for the Thun­ The first three days of Tropical's season have been for Miami, the score. The score was 14-0 as Katich Monday night practice saw the ar­ derbolts were Jimmy Ruth Songer, University of Florida and Florida State University. again split thc uprights. rival of several UM footballers to and Jean Marehick. Florida and FSU collected nearly $100,000 for their two days of the After the kickoff the Baby Hurri­ scholarship racing days. Most of that money will go toward their sky­ canes moved the ball 80 yards in 10 rocketing athletic programs. plays for their first touchdown. MEN'S AIVW BOYS' The latter two schools also receive state subsidized allowances for Dobzanski picked up 11 yards their athletic programs, granted by the Florida legislature. around end. A pass from Reeves to It's time for the New York papers to once again slam thc UM's end John Melwid was good for 16 yards moving the ball to State's 40. athletic policy. When there's nothing else to write ahout. they seem DRESS TROUSERS to take ludicrous delight in hurling barbs at the Hurricanes. After fullback John Varone picked up 11 yards through center Miami still has two more racing scholarship dates—one with Gulf­ Reeves raced down the right side­ stream and the other with Hialeah, and the money won't go to the line for another fjrst down on the UM's NCAA-spited athletic program. State 13. 3 e $10oo Jim Prestwood scored on a pass Golf Pros To Stage Exhibition from Reeves in the end zone. The attempted conversion was wide. Gabardines * Linens * Checks * Nylons With the Hurricane golf team warming for the season's opening, Coach Dean Foster E. Alter has hopes of staging a driving contest The half ended with state leading 14-6. Always Free Alteration between the varsity golf team and UM alumni golf professionals. Miami came back strong in the Al Besselink, Frank Stranahan ajid Frank Herned, colorful wanderers third quarter as they moved to the LENS SLACK CENTER of the tournament trails, will show how the pros do it in the proposed State three on four first downs. Open Every Evening Till 8:00 P.M. exhibition. Varone slashed through left tackle (Across from the Coral Theatre) for the score. Dobzanski's extra point 2326 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PH. HI 4-2913 Tiie three Miami alumni will be in town in two weeks for the Miami try was good. Open golf tournament. Neither team could move the According to Alter, it would be nire to have the golfers drive ball in the fourth quarter and a balls across the Student Club lake. However, UM frosh coeds living punting duel developed between in Eaton dormitory aren't going to relish the idea of ducking golf Reeves and Guerrieri. halls while they take their afternoon sun baths. Miami lost its last chance to score At any rate, it should be a feature attraction to watch the profes­ with less than a minute to go when Reeves' 50 yard pass was intercepted sional greats tee-ofT somewhere around campus. on the State 30. 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ELLIOTT'S Shop now for Christmas ond relax! I ln> Gables' Oldest I.IH and Stationery Store Saiidwlehes made the 2308 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Phone 4-1974 Why nol shop now lor Dads uncles and brothers? The campus iray you like them Mores are near, less crowded, and loaded with smart Arrow items for the male side of your Christinas list. Be il shirls, ties, casual wear, handkerchiefs, or underwear, MONDAY IS \rrow has them in smooth styles and perfect fit. Get them now and spend your vacation days restin' and rompin' in the easy "P-NUT-NITE" social manner. Slide down to the man who sells Arrow and MEET ME AT THE SHUK-EM ON FOUNTAIN SPECIALS solve your Christmas-shopping cares today! THE HOUSE Banana Splitn ... 2tt«- Wlf H THREE SCOOPS OF AJt/lOWSHIRTS & TIES OOK SEALTEST ICE CREAM UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR (AIR-CONDITIONED) NnrfH* & Milk Slu.k.s TUESDAY IS BOXING BOUTS AND All Flavor* ... 19c "SNACK-N1TE" All SPORTS EVENTS FILL UP ON THE HOUSE ON U.H.F.-V.H.F. T.V. 1401 Sunset Drive 255 MINORCA AVE. CORAL GABLES Open from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT ORDERS TO TAKE OUT DM KMBIR 3, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIFTEEN Alter Readies UM Golf Team Arterburn Key To Cage Season For Tutor Sessions With Pros By SEYMOUR BEL'BIS Hurricane Sporta Writer Dean Foster E Alter, coach of Mi­ get them out to practice to give our ami's golf team went through a busy boys a few pointers, and perhaps put Rod Arterburn, Miami's 5-foot 10- week of activity in an effort to make on a little exhibition," added Alter. inch bundle of dynamite has once his year's squad the best tutored Coach Alter also announced that again made mockery of the state­ .inc. most road minded team in UM letters have been sent to Duke, ment that basketball is a game for history. North Carolina. Yale. Connecticut big men only. "We've got two major things in Wesleyan and West Point. Arterburn, who thrilled Hurricane progress right now, and by next "We are hoping to meet these fins last season with his brilliant week I may have a definite OK on teams on an eastern tour in May, and set shots and driving layups, is be­ our plans," said Alter. we are counting on an acceptance by ing counted upon to spark the Canes "Al Besselink, Frank Stranahan thi'.c schools in the near future," to a successful season. and Frank Herned, all great profes­ commented Alter. Head Coach Brue Hale calls Ar­ sional golfers and Miami graduates The Southern Tournament will be terburn one of the key men on this are in this area, and I am hoping to held in Daytona Beach this year. vear's squad. "He is one nf our best all-around players. He has a brilliant two- EXTRA CHARGE handed shot. Is a very tapable Hour man, and is one nf the nicest Imvs I have ever coached." said SAME DAY Hale. Dry Cleaning Arterburn, a senior, hails from the blue grass state of Kentucky. He played high-school basketball at Glasgow where he won all-city SERVICE honors. 8RING E«A IN THE WEAR 'EM AT MORNING 10% NIGHT Rod then went to junior college in Kentucky for a year and when his CASH DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING ONLY basketball coach accepted an offer WITH STUDENT I.D. CARD ;it Florida junior college Arterburn went along with him. Florida made such a deep impres­ sion on Rod, that upon his gradua­ tion from junior college he decided SHIRTS to come to Miami. • Beautllullu Laundered In last season's play Arterburn was the Hurricanes second high • Start-tied as you Beslre point man with 178 points in 15 • Buttons Replaced games, which gave him an average nf 11.7 points per game. Super Special 110MPP__\ Rod hit on 34'/, of his field goal t§£\ Limit Three / attempts. Arterburn is looking for­ r h s Photo by Bixler ward to this year's tough basketball I Uc "'"' '" ' °° schedule with eagerness. Diminutive Rod Arterburn Is Big Man For Cagers • ^J*' Bry t leaninn "I think we have a real good ball- BOXED club and we may surprise a few of Outstanding Player Without Bry t leaning 20e the big teams on our schedule," said 52 Teams Now Arterburn. To Be Awarded Trophy Rod thinks the toughest oppon­ In Basketball Awarding of the William H. John­ ston trophy to the outstanding UM UPER ents the Hurricanes face this year Twenty-four intramural basketball will be New York University, Mi­ games began play last Tuesday as foothall player will highlight the fourth annual Football Jamboree ami of Ohio and Georgetown. J. M. Kelsey, Intramurals director, Dec. 13, at the sponsoring Coral tossed out the first ball. ERVICE The diminuitive guard has only Gables Elks Lodge 1676. Fifty-two teams give the intra­ words of praise for Coach Bruce All varsity and freshman Hurri­ s mural basketball leagues a giant DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Hale. "He's changed our team com­ cane football players and coaches pletely, I've never seen a team that size, with four major division leagues 3890 BIRD ROAD (AT PONCE DE LEON BLVD.) and two minor leagues playing a have been invited. Over 400 persons hustles as much as this one does," are expected to attend the stag affair. full schedule of eight games. (DRIVE-IN PARKING) remarked Arterburn. Tickets are $5.00. Slated to run for six weeks, each team will play the others in his Company B Winner league and a champion from each Company B of the Army defeated league will then play in the intra­ Squadron 24 of the Air Force 7-0, mural basketball payoffs. to take the touch football cham­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon are the de­ pionship of the ROTC intramural fending intramural basketball cham­ leagues. pions. HURRICANE RESTAURAN CLOSING OUT!! AIR CONttlTIOMt J1MMTS OVER 700 PAIR OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES

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Ilomenande I'klll Free Delivery Skrlmp 1 n »l«' Wnlllea Uurrleune Speelul Air Conditioned For Your Comfort W\ ij W Take This Ad to Jimmy's Hurricane and Get P Q [ P PHONES MO 1-2020-MO 1-9187 5898 SUNSET DRIVE F REC A Cup of Delicious Coffee or A Large Coke HEL SOUTH MIAMI PACE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBEK 3, 1954 UM Boasts High Ranking As Season Ends Defense-Minded Records Broken, Players Star Hurricanes Beat As Canes Post 8 Victories Inept Gators, 14-0 By ELMER STORM Hum,,.ri, Sport* Writer Once again showing the tremen­ dous team desire that has carried This wasn't supposed to be Miami's big football year, but them through one of their greatest contrary to pre-season pessimism, the Hurricanes can boast a football seasons, the Miami Hurri­ top-notch 8-1 record and a high national ranking. canes beat a scrappy Florida Gator team 14-0, last Saturday at Gaines­ The 1954 squad, called the best he ville. has ever coached here by Andy Gus­ tafson, ran over its opponents with Taking command with the open­ Hurricane Team the exception of a stumble over ing kickoff, returned 70 yards by Auburn and a sole loss, 14-13. fullback Don Bosseler, Miami out­ played the heavier Florida line near­ Gains Recognition The AP poll at the end of the ly the entire game. foothall season ranked Miami as a In the opening drive, starting on undisputed No. 11, while United the Florida 22, the Hurricanes were In All Major Polls Press graded the Canes as the stalled on the two-yard line when ninth best team in the country. captain Gordon Malloy fumbled and The Hurricanes, who ended their regular season by whipping Florida, Records fell by the wayside and Florida end Weldon Lockhart re­ two Hurricanes were mentioned on covered. received' recognition from all the major football polls in the country. most of the national post-season polls. Frank McDonald, senior, end. The Gators quick-kicked and In the three press association polls Miami drove back to the Florida was listed as an All America on Miami pulled two 9th place votes, Look Magazine's selections, was a seven only to lose the ball MM and one 11th place vote. again on a fumble, this time bf member of the All-South team halfback John Bookman. United Press voted Miami into a ehosen by Collier's and received All ninth place spot with 48 points. America Honorable Mention from In the second quarter, following a The UP vote is taken by 35 of the United Press. 34 yard punt return by Whitey Rou­ nations outstanding coaches. viere, the Hurricanes drove to their The Cinderella team scored more first score on an eight-play 36 yard Associated Press, which is a vote drive. Miami's Sterling All-America End. Frank McDonald of all football writers, placed the Canes in the eleventh spot behind Mario Bonofiglio, fooling thc Maryland, a team the Miamians had Florida defense with a deceptive beaten earlier in the season. fake to Bosselcr, went the final six yards for the score through UM's Frank McDonald Named In the International News Service right tackle standing up. He added final poll of the year Miami gained the extra point and Miami led 7-0, On look's All-America Roster the ninth position. with 6:39 left in the first half. The Gators marched back on the By THOMAS E. GRIMES Assistant S|t..iTs I ,|ir,ir strength of a screen pass from quar- i Players terhack Dickie Allen to end Jerry A fitting climax to a brilliant four-year career came last Bilyk which took them to the Miami week as Miami's Frank McDonald was named to Look Maga­ Tops For Week six yard line. zine's All-America team for 1954. State sports writers have chosen Hammack went over left tackle for two UM football players as the best Frank left Tuesday for a week-' four yards on the first play. With the infrequent Miami passing attack. back and lineman of the week in second down and two for the touch­ end in New York, under the direc­ their weekly poll. tion of Look to appear on Jackie McDonald, who started his first down, Allen attempted a pass which game in the Gator Bowl game of Overwhelming choice for top back fell incomplete in the end zone. Gleason's CBS-TV show tomorrow night at 8 p.m. 195£, has been called by End Coach honors was quarterback Carl Garri­ A quarterback sneak gained on­ Bob Kichefski the "best end I have gus. The Fort Lauderdale senior ly a yard and Florida was faced A banquet at Leone's Restaurant ever coached." compiled 79 yards on 11 carries as with a fourth down situation. Al­ will honor all the players chosen the Hurricanes rolled over Florida len gave to Hammack, who hit the on the team and each will receive A 21-year-old senior from Nut­ 14-0 last week. In the passing de­ a watch. Mutual Broadcasting ley, N.J., Frank holds the Miami partment Carl completed three out left side of the Miami line and was Head Coach Andy Gustafson stopped six-inches short. Company will carry the event all record for number of passes rau?ht of five tries for 36 yards. with 69 receptions good for 853 over the world via the Armed Garrigus was a stalwart on de­ . . . best season yet Miami then took thc ball and yards and two touchdowns. promptly gave it back to the Gators Forces Network. fense as he intercepted a pass from as Garrigus fumbled on the Florida Sightseeing in Manhattan and Mac also holds a single season Florida's Bobby Lance in the end points than any other UM squad. 22. Carl made up for his error by meeting personalities Tim Cohane, record of 32 passes caught, set in zone on the final play of the half. 257. They gained an average of 284.2 intercepting Allen's pass in the end sports editor of Look, and Harry 1952 as a sophomore. The 418 yards Top lineman honors went to center yards per game rushing to set an­ zone as the half ended. Wismer, sports announcer, will also gained on those 32 passes is also a Ernest Tobey by a slender margin other UM record. The fumble jinx which had been be included in the all-expenses paid single season record for Miami. over hard-hitting guard Joe Kohut. It was the Baylor game, accord­ bothering Miami all day came to trip. McDonald was also named on the Tobey was credited with seven un­ ing to Gustafson, that gave the rest in the Gator camp in the second Setting a UM record every time All-South team of Collier's maga­ assisted tackles and was in on four team the idea they could go ahead half as Bobby Lance, Gator quarter­ he caught a forward pass this sea­ zine and was chosen lineman of the others from his linebacking position. and do great things. back, let a pitchout get away from son, Mac finished the season with 15 week during the regular season by Kohut made six tackles and five the state sports writers. assists. The National Collegiate Athletic- him and Rouviere recovered on the receptions good for 181 yards, despite Association stepped in then with its Florida six. bowl ban against the Miami squad. Garrigus sneaked for two, tried "If we can't go to a bowl this year," thc right side for one, and then Captain Gordon Malloy said, "then followed Bosseler through thc left we'll just have to beat everyone side of the Gator line for the score. else and see that they don't go." Ed Oliver kicked the extra point Maryland was the greatest team The Hurricanes, attempting to put effort, according to the team mem­ the game out of Florida's reach, tried bers themselves. The 75-7 rout of a third period field goal that fell Fordham brought on the Auburn short of the bar. loss. "Bur have you ever seen a team pick themselves up and go ahead so magnificently?" asked Coach Gus­ BoxingTourney tafson. Begins Monday Spirited team raptim Malloy. Intramural boxing, which finishes who also received an honorable weigh-in's today from 3 to 5 in the mention from the UP, was named varsity locker room, will begin its by coaches and teammates alike tournament Monday night in the as one of the main reasons this Student Club Stadium. Hurricane squad outdid itself in power and speed and desire to win. Over 90 boys are scheduled to take part in the tourney, which is "He is the best leader any squad under the supervision of Bunny has ever had since I've been here," Lovett, intramural boxing coach, said George Gallett, co-director of and J. M. Kelsey, director of intra­ sports publicity. murals. A strong, defiant line and a speedy All of the bouts will be held in backfield combined with their cap­ the Stadium under the lights. Pre­ tain to produce this top-notch sea­ liminaries will be fought on Mon­ son, according to coaches. Alabama day and Tuesday nights beginning fell to the Hurricane tide, 23-7, and at 7 p.m. with finals scheduled then Florida, in the long-awaited- Thursday and Friday. for contest of the season, was de­ feated 14-0. Fraternity and independent or­ "This was the best team ever and ganizations are limited to three en­ Fbattbr Bfadar the greatest thrill of my life was to tries in any one weight division. A OVER FOR THE GAME-CLINCHING touchdown ricanes dumped the Gators 14-0 for their eighth vic­ captain it," finished Malloy. "And group must enter at least five men smashes Carl Garrigus in third quarter action tory of the season. It was the Canes seeond win in next year's squad should be just as to receive entrance points toward against Florida last week. Garrigus drove through two years over Florida. Last year Miami won 14-10. good and perhaps even better," add­ the President's Cup. tackle from two yards out for the score. The Hur- Miami went ahead in the series, 9-7. ed Gustafson.