New Men SparkfUM Expansion

he $93 million expansion is taking shape ment, McLaughlin served as deputy director ler the leadership of the "new blood" at the of Dade County Department of Hospitals and jversity of Miami This new blood is personi- deputy director of Jackson Memorial Hospital [ by Dr. Henry King Stanford, Donald V. He had coordinated Jackson's $10 million ex­ phlet, William F. McLaughlin, Jr., Dr. James pansion program from 1949 to 1955. barney, Dr. Hayden C. Nicholson, Dr. Werner Baum, Eugene Cohen, E. Morton Miller, Ray Dr. James J. Carney, who was appointed dean ing and Bernard P. Koperek,. of faculties, in September, 1961, headed the uni­ versity's 10-year planning committee. He had lie Golden Anniversary Development Pro- previously served as chairman of the finance m has been developed under the administra- department of UM. i of XJM President Henry King Stanford. Stanford Stophlet McLaughlin Baum Koperek Planning for the new medical school complex )r. Stanford, third president of the university, will be handled through the office of Dean ie to the presidency of the UM on July 1, goal for the University of M'»mi was to see it Cleveland, Ohio, came to the university on of the School of Medicine, Dr. Hayden C. 2. He had been a member of the faculties become "one of the nation's significant private August 1, 1963. His responsibilities include su­ Nicholson. A former executive director of the Emory University, New York University, universities — not only because of the numbers pervision of all university offices dealing with Hospital Council of Greater New York, he (the University of Denver. He has held the of students who will inevitably make their UM's various publics; specifically, alumni, pub­ joined the university in March, 1962. At that ts of presidents of Georgia Southwestern way to this great area, but also for the vigor lic relations, publications, public information time, Dr. Nicholson said, "One cannot help lege, the Women's College of Georgia and of the university's academic program." and development. istant chancellor of the University System of being impressed by the remarkable develop­ jrgia. He served as president of Birmingham- The Golden Anniversary Development Pro­ A native of Miami, William F. McLaughlin ment of the UM School of Medicine in the 10 lthern College for five years before coming gram was developed by another "new comer" Jr., will coordinate the construction segment years since its founding ... I am sure this the University of Miami. to the university, Vice-President for Develop­ of the university's development program. Be­ development must reflect the determination of ment Donald V. Stophlet. Stophlet, who held fore joining the university in July 1, 1963, as the university administration to have an out- )n assuming the presidency his expressed the same post at Western Reserve University, assistant to the vice-president for new develop­ Continued on Page 5

ALILEO BECOMES f DO STUDENTS KNOW GO'S PREY page 6 he 1 ilo urricc ii m HOW TO PRAY? p. 7B

TH YEAR, NO. 16 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 TELEPHONE MO 1-2511, EXT. 2581 Driginal Campus Fades From Scene $93,413,000 Building Program By GORDON FREIREICH Hurricane Copy Editor It is with mixed emotions that some students have greeted ; news of the $93 million dollar development program. Be- To Move UM Into Top Rank jse with this expansion one of the university's few traditions ss—-it is North Campus. "•— forth Campus has already m sold. Up until this year, THE FIRST FIVE YEARS rth Campus meant two things n old hotel converted into a mitory and the science build- • Science Center $14,951,000 ; across the way. San Sebas- a dorm was sold last semester. • Medical Center $21,892,000 Both of these buildings have The University of Miami will spend $93 million within the en better days. From a once- next ten years for renovation and expansion. At last Saturday's shionable hotel to a Iess- two conferences — one for student leaders, the other for the an-desirable dormitory. From press — Donald V. Stophlet, vice-president for development, once-beautiful building a- iiuid a central courtyard to a outlined the university's future. •eling-paint laboratory. 4— The Golden Anniversary De­ will be constructed at different Jut no matter what these velopment Program will be com­ times. The first wing will be for tidings have deteriorated into, pleted by 1975 — UM's 50th an­ animal facilities. *re is something fascinating a- niversary. The second phase will be the it them. Perhaps they were a Included in the first 5-year- ifying force. Anyone who has erection of another building be­ phase are three new buildings hind the library to round out sd or worked on North Cam- at Jackson Memorial Hospital 3 can always find someone else the science center. This will and one main campus building house the botany, physics, geo­ :h the same complaints. behind the Ritcher library on ?hey are a tradition because logy and mathematics depart­ the present temporary park­ ments. These courses are now years ago these buildings were Photo by Photo Center ing lot. The building will be THE FIRST UNIT OF THE SCIENCE mathematics. taught in the shacks and scat­ University of Miami. Before for chemistry and zoology tered classrooms around main days of television classrooms CENTER, Building A, will house laboratories 1) J. Neville Mc Arthur Engineering Build­ and classrooms for the chemistry and zoology laboratories and classrooms. campus. 1 ultramodern library facil- ing; 2) Ashe Administration Building; 3) Otto This structure will replace the s these buildings resounded to departments. Building B will house the de­ G. Richter Library Building and 4) the Com­ Also included in Phase IX is the partments of botany, physics, geology and out-dated North Campos sci­ noises of students — familiar puting Center now under construction. ence building. The radio-tele­ completion of the medical school inds heard on any college cam- vision-film department will complex. These buildings will in­ i. also move to main campus. clude a med school library, com­ •ven in the begining there were Humanities pletion of the animal facilities, es about UM. However, the GOALS COME CLOSER While this building is going a major auditorium and lecture «frersity was then known as up on main campus, construction halls, advanced teaching and re­ Cardboard College. With the Golden Anniversary Development Program, the will also be in progress on the search facilities, and miscellan­ Wont Be University of Miami is demonstrating its faith in the vision medical school buildings at Jack­ eous site work. After World War II these two and tenacity of its founders to seek for this community a son. One of these will house the In the five years from 1970 to d edifices really got a work great university. departments of anatomy, bio­ 1975 other main campus build­ it. Thousands of veterans Neglected We have in our hands, now, the awesome responsibility chemistry, microbiology, physi­ ings monies will be used to es­ [•earned into Miami. To tun­ for solidifying their dreams in the natural sciences and ology, pharmacology, and path­ er their educations they at- tablish a $16 million endowment The sudden emphasis on sci­ medicine. ology. Another will be for teach­ fund to be divided between stu­ nded the still infant Univer- ence by no means indicates that It is my heartfelt hope that each of our trustees will ac­ ing laboratories and the basic sci­ dent aid and professorships. Also 7 of Miami. the arts and humanities will be ence departments. neglected, Donald Stophlet, vice- cept soberly his responsibility for personal support of these by 1975, additional construction, 'hen main campus came into president for development de­ necessary goals. — Henry King Stanford, President. The third building is really expansions and renovations will own. Buildings mushroomed clared Wednesday. two wings of one building which take place on classrooms, labor­ over the 200 acre campus. atories and dormitories. There is no comparison be­ By 1975 the total spent for new rth Campus was destined to tween facilities in the science ivion. But these buildings did and remodeled buildings will be area and in the area of the arts, $93 million. I get the final death blow until he said. "Just look at the Lowe s year. Art GaUery and compare it At this time the university's le old guard passes — making with the physics laboratory, for most pressing problem is how y for the new. example, conditions are very to raise this staggering sum.. different" Most of it will be raised through Later stages of the program gifts. The school will also ap­ will provide for the arts and ply for government loans rhe Inside Story humanities. through the National Institute Dr. £. Morton Miller, dean of of Health; the National Science Medical School p. 5 the College of Arts and Sciences Foundation; the Medical School noted that the arts and human­ Facility legislation; and the Science Building ities need much less than the Higher Education Facility Pro­ Interior p. 5 sciences to operate. gram. "The most important thing Said Stophlet, "We will get the Growth Chart p. 5 needed to study arts and human­ Photo by Photo Center money with blood, sweat and ities is a library, and we have Pictured Above Is The First Of The New Science Buildings tears and I assure you it will be Editorial Comments .. p. 4 a good one," he said. . it is designed to blend architecturally' with the surrounding buildings on campus a lot of sweat." THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 Rotarians Harrington Chosen Trustee Exec f Take Bids Reelected Fo Medical Dept Head Another Yea The University of Miami Bo For Grants Dr. William H. Harrington, one position. Dr. Harrington is su­ Intel of the "pioneers" in the treat­ perbly qualified for this as­ of Trustees Tuesday reelected Applications for fellowship another year the members of grants totaling $400,000 to be ment of multiplemyeloma with signment." executive committee and the c awarded by Rotary International, urethane, has been appointed as porate officers of the universii the world-wide Rotary Club as­ The author of several articles professor and chairman of the on blood disorders and treatment Executive committee memr. sociation, are now being accepted department of medicine of the are Max Orovitz, chairm set < in the Miami area. of blood diseases and a contrib­ University of Miami School of utor to several text books on the Harry Hood Bassett, Hugh Called Rotary Foundation Medicine. subject, Dr. Harrington received Emerson, R. B. Gautier, Jr., Lc Fellowships, they average ap­ J. Hector, Arthur A. Ung (ran Dr. Harrington is at present his M.D. degree from Tufts Uni­ proximately $3,000 each and are versity School of Medicine in George E. Whitten, Dr. He: pities' for one year of graduate study associate professor of medicine 1947. He received his internship King Stanford, president of prnitj abroad. Each award Is calcu­ university, and Oscar E. Do< and director, division of hema­ and residency training in medi­ •Because lated to cover transportation, tology, at Washington University cine at Boston City Hospital. chairman of the Board of Tr education, living, and some tees. Unal I School of Medicine in St. Louis, travel expenses in the country He has served as Senior As­ The board approved the , J*' of study. Missouri. sistant Surgeon, United States pointment as UM counsel j presio Dr. Harrington will assume his Public Health Service and Con­ legal firm of Mershon, Saw- i The fellowships are available sultant in Hematology at the Xrfisr to single men, 20 to 28, who hold post on June 1st, succeeding Dr. Johnston, Simmons & Dunwc Clinic Center in Bethesda, Md. effective March 1 until the n for sc a college degree or will by the John K. Robinson, who has serv­ . and 1965-66 academic year, when the He is a member of the Ameri­ annual meeting of the board ed as intern chairman of the requi) fellowship will begin. Applicants can Foundation of Clinical Re­ January. department. Dr. Robinson is di­ F must be able to read, write and search, the Central Society of speak the language of the coun­ rector of the medical out patient fcderthe Clinical Research, the Society of try In which they will study* clinic at Jackson Memorial Hos­ me effo Experimental Biology and Medi­ Begun in 1947, the foundation pital and an associate dean at the ill semi has awarded more than 1,850 fel­ Photo by Livingston Hiackley cine, the American Society of rust ma UM School of Medicine. lowships to Students in 70 coun­ CUnical Investigation, the Royal Lstic av tries. Total grants exceed $4,- Extracurricular Activity '"There is no more important a Society of Medicine (England) 3 to mi 800,000. Deadline for the applications Some of us must spend so much time in class, in the library, position on a medical staff than and many other scientific or­ is April 15. or in a room studying that we get little of that Miami commodity the chairmanship of the De­ ganizations. Certified by the Students Interested should con­ —sunlight. Consequently we must turn to the old of such gad­ partment of Medicine," pointed American Board of Internal Med­ tact Dr. Dale Faust, at CE 5-6551 gets as mirrors to bounce extra tanning rays into our faces. This out Dr. Hayden C. Nicholson, icine, he is also a Fellow of the reflects the old adage: Come to Miami and let the sun tan you. or CE 8-5478. dean of the TJM School of Med­ American College of Physicians. icine. 'The quality of the Dr. Harrington serves on the school's teaching program and editorial boards of a number of Social Science Seminar Send Info the level of care in the school's scientific publications including teaching hospital are determin­ GP, Blood, Proceedings Society To USO | ed to a very significant extent for Experimental Biology and 'philosc Paid Off In High Grades by the man occupying this Medicine and Vox Sanguinis. Erotism During the past month, it the University Services Or­ Mat University College students Is a question for further inves­ ganization has experienced difficulty in keeping its In­ "sired bj who put a little extra time Into tigation," said the report issued fent Go\ their Social Science last semester formation service up to by John C. Woodward, Director date, because they have CRUISE BY MOONLIGHT 5 Comi* by attending seminars reaped the of Evaluation. not been promptly notified :e Great benefits of better grades. of events. TO THE HEART OF Each man has? lilory, According to Woodward, stu­ A survey of 1,380 students con­ They wish to ask all \t well- dents were instructed at the time his own place- ducted by the university's Office university departments unnist v NASSAU HORACE for The Study of Instruction of the second Social Science ex­ and organizations to no­ lomy ol tify them in writing or IN THE BAHAMAS showed that of the students test­ amination to mark their tests an­ for, to swer sheet with an "S" if they by phone (ext. 3297) yaffil series ed, 287 who went to the seminars when any information ;*» /Piny IJJI'P V. BAHAMA STAR Horace knew what he was tall were registered for a seminar. 100% Alr-Conditloned Transatlantic Liner scored "significantly higher" on useful to the students, ing about. No waiting for shlp-ta-shoro shuttle boats! exams than non - seminar stu­ The social science seminar is faculty, or the commun­ Your place may be in life insu ity becomes available. * Leave or board ship as yon wish, day dents. voluntary. At the time of regis­ or night! ance sales and sales managemen tration students may sign up for Letters should be ad­ * Direct from Pier 9, downtown Miami, If you want to be In business f< 'This was a pilot investiga­ to docksido ft Nassau's famous Bay a seminar if they wish. They can­ dressed to: Street Shopping Center! yourself, with no ceiling on pi tion to answer one question: Do P.O. Box 8203 tential Income, you should lot not sign up later. YEAR-ROUND ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES seminar students score signifi­ University of Miami into the many advantages offere cantly higher on exams than The scored sheets were divided Coral Gables 46, Florida from by a career in life insurance. into the seminar and the non- or 3-Day Weekend, Fri., 5 PM from $59 For full information about gettin non-seminar students? The re­ seminar groups. Scores were tal­ Interoffice Mail Box no. M sults of this research confirm 4-Day, Mondays, 5 PM from $64 started now In a dynamic an lied and means and standard de­ 83. FARE INCLUDES ship at your hotel, growing business, stop by oi that they do. Why this is true, viations calculated and compared. ByMTJ all meals plus three snacktimes office. Or write for the free bool Nwricii dally, fine food and service, movies, let, "Career Opportunities." TV, dancing, top nightclub entertain­ ment, planned "fun" programs, Cap­ senio­ tain's cocktail party, free deck chairs I r's wc No Vaccination certificate required DAN SOBUSH %pro for U.S. or Canadian cltlzensl 200 toiversif lbs. baggage allowance! Write for 1150 S. W. First $1 ferin FREE color brochure, Dept. S-4. Make reservations now thru your special ic^maaSSd 'n Phone FR 4-7621 fed. Travel Agent... or EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION PROVIDENT General Agenta Miami 1, Fla.; Pier 3, P.O. Box 882—FR 3-7501 MUTUAL^fe LIFE New York 4, N.Y.j 17 Battery PI.—B0 8-0460 INIURANCK COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Chicago 3, lll.| 37 8. Wabash Ave.—CE 6-7566

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othmari* SHOE SALON 360 miracle mile, coral gables, phone hi 4-8141 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1964 3

UU'RST ACADEMIC PROGRAM "Erats Set Standards e Inter-Fraternity Council will be placed on academic warn* chapter will be permitted only itly established the first gen- ing, a probationary period which four social functions per sem­ academic standards program serves as a warning that im­ ester and may participate in e University of Miami. provement must be made imme­ only one all-campus function. hough the IFC had previ- diately within the academic en­ vironment of the chapter. "Any chapters which are found • set minimum academic to be deficient academically for ards which must be met by Any chapter which fails to meet more than two consecutive se­ ;es and rushees, this is the the standard for two consecutive mesters will have more stringent program to effect all of the semesters will be placed on aca­ penalties imposed on them," said mities on campus as well as demic probation. During the pro­ McLaren. aternity men. bation period a chapter will not be permitted to have more than He pointed out that during the tecause fraternity averages two social functions per semester last semester IFC conducted an equal to or a little above and may participate in only one experimental pledge program In all men's average is no all-campus function per semester. one chapter. The results indi­ on to be satisfied," said This probation will continue until cated that the program was a president Bill McLaren. the chapter is capable of receiving successful step toward improving ere is room in every chap­ at least a 1.0 semester average. the academic standards of the ter scholarship improve- fraternities. t, and this is one of the Any chapter whose pledge "The 20 pledges involved in c requirements for a strong class falls to attain a 1.0 aver­ the program earned an over-all oter." age for any semester is placed 1.6 academic average. "These re­ on pledge academic warning. sults indicated that this program der the new program, which If the pledge classes during two was a successful step toward im­ ne effective at the end of consecutive semesters or one proving the academic standards all semester, every fraterni- academic year fail to meet the of the fraternities," said' McLaren. ust maintain at least a 1.0 1.0 minimum, the chapter will astic average. Every chapter be put on pledge academic pro­ McLaren hopes that the new g to meet the 1.0 minimum bation. During this period the pledge program will be in use throughout the fraternity sys­ tem before the end of the se­ mester, and feels that it is an "excellent first stop toward a strong academic program JSG Series Hosts throughout the fraternity sys­ tem at the University of Mi­ ami." * I ^onservativePundit The new IFC scholarship pro­ gram is the first stage of a two Russell Kirk, described as He has spoken on nearly a year re-evaluation of the fra­ "philosopher of American hundred and fifty American cam­ ternity system at UM which is rvatism" is scheduled to lee- puses, and to many other au­ being conducted by the IFC and at the University of Miami diences. He is the author of many UM's fraternity alumni. The pro* h 4 at 4 p.m. The lecture, books, the best-known of them gram will evaluate five parts of ored by the Undergraduate The Conservative Mind, (1953), the fraternity system, scholar­ ent Government Lecture which is perhaps one of the most ship, rushing, pledging, finance s Committee, will be held widely read and reviewed work and house maintenance. e Great Lounge of the girls' of political theory to be published «tory. in this century. ie well-known author and He has written critical intro­ ranist will speak on "The ductions for many standard tomy of Collectivism," ac- scholarly reprints, including: ing to Lois Millman, lee- Hume's Human Understanding; Meteorologist series chairman. Marcus Aurelius' Meditations, and some four hundred of his essays and short stories have ap­ To Address f peared in the leading serious Tigh Schoolperiodical s of many countries. Dr. Kirk was the founder of Science Group the quarterly journal "Modern Age," and is now the editor of should i Dr. Seymour Lester Hess, head eniors In the quarterly "University Book­ of Florida State University's de­ lages man." partment of meteorology, will de­ insurant! He holds six degrees, and is liver a special Sigma Xi (Science -bout TM Course honorary) lecture on "The At­ lynofwt I the only American to hold the By MIKEY KNOTTS mosphere of Venus," Feb. 27 at stop b|| highest arts degree from St. An­ Hurricane Staff Reporter drews University of Scotland. 8 p.m. in UC 120. ie free b^ Seven college and high-school litres." rteen Miami-area high He will remain on campus Feb. 1 seniors are beginning a textbooks in literature, composi­ 28 for conferences with students tion, and political science include ser iter's work in a junior-level interested in meteorology. Dr. uter programming course in selections from Dr. Kirk's writ­ Hess' visit is sponsored by the \0t Jniversity of Miami School ings. American Meteorological Society. gineering. irstijt 1 special program, being d this semester for the sec- Jim ime, is financed by an an- Engineering Exhibition ous member of the Ameri- E^ Cfit nstitute of Industrial Engi- * Wfr , Miami Chapter, and TJM ,r .'-'-"life ling funds. To Open Doors Today I though it Is a little early f :ell about this semester's Projects ranging from a device dials such as appear on many |> schoolers, their teacher, that produces indoor "lightning" complicated "automated" devices. without wires, to a "ground ef­ P stant Professor Elliot Sazer, In addition to the results of I high hopes for them. Last fects machine" that floats above the ground on a cushion of air student ingenuity and creativ­ w ^ster, two of the high chool ity, films and displays from a I ors, Carol Lehman of North will be part of the ninth annual UM Engineering Exposition. score of professional engineer­ P ni Senior High and Richard ing firms and corporations and P erg of Coral Gables Sen- New ideas and concepts that the U.S. Army, Navy, Coast ij High, led the class. As a may be previews of the build­ Guard and Civil Defense will Ip, the high school seniors ings and machines of the next be on exhibition. V ed consistently in the top generation will be on exhibit ft er cent of the class. throughout the J. Neville Mc- Also industrial displays from Arthur Engineering Building outside companies such as Boe­ ced why the high school stu- ing, Eastern Airlines, and Gen­ topped their college level on UM's main earn pus. Hie show Is open to the public to­ eral Motors will be included. nates, Professor Sazer had Awards for the best student o say: "For one thing, they're day from 5 p.m. to 10 pjn. and tomorrow from noon to 10 P-m. projects will be presented Satur­ *r. After all, they're hand- day at 9:30 a.m. at a breakfast d, straight-A students, and at the Hot Shoppes Restaurant, ourse doesn't require .much Other products of the UM stu­ Stretch cotton maillot by Jantzen Jr., dent engineers' include: 7900 S. W. 104th St The creator equisite knowledge. They of the top student project will molds a figure thafs.great for harder, too, because they're A glass-walled "electronic receive a one-half tuition schol­ :holarships. Ifs an honor to brain" (model digital computer), arship for one semester. the see-side! The exit view reveals a . while to college students, which will solve problems as Mrs. Wilma Smith, a profes­ low, low back. Pink or blue with embroidery, ist another course." spectators gaze into it s UM computer course, "In- sional engineer and assistant to string tie at waist. Jr. sizes 5 to 15.20*98 ial Engineering 372," teach- Demonstrations of "electro- the dean at the University of ree things: A new language chemical machining," the elabor­ Florida's School of Engineering, Also in a two-pc. style, 18.98 ["RAN (FORmula TRANsla- ate industrial process needed to will be guest speaker. . the lingo of computers; cut and shape the exotic metals The breakfast is sponsored by YOUNG FLORIDIAN SHOP, STREET FLOOR DADELAND to program for the IBM of the space age. UM's chapter of Tau Beta Pi, •hep monday through friday, 10 'til 9:30. Saturday, 10 "Ml 6 and how to operate the 1620 Closed-circuit TV system de­ professional engineering honor­ m. signed to monitor a battery of ary. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 LETTERS THE VOICE OF ALUMNI TO THE EDITOR The Should Grads Control UM? A Studen•«t Newspape• r Reflecting The Views Of The Student Body Of Tie University Of Miami. By LYNDA REIFMAN voting privileges. tion at the end of this season Copyright© University Of Miami (Undergraduate Student Body), 19S4 Hurricane Editor Idealistically, as Dr. Sack­ is a chief complaint. Charges Dr. Walter W. Sackett, Jr., ett seems to espouse, all Dr. Stanford has explained LYNDA REIFMAN, Editor JOHN BIEDA, Business Mi who is currently out to get a alumni should have a voice this was necessary so the uni­ larger share of university con­ in the administration of UM. versity could use the money trol into the hands of alumni, Boyce Rensberger, Managing Editor Jack Dormer, News Edii This system of democratic previously spent on the sym­ Gordon Freireich, Copy Editor Skip Flynn, Ass't, News Edii RubinOffer has admitted withdrawing from representation for all mem­ phony, in fields where UM active participation in alumni bers of a society largely went needed it more. Jeffrey Joffe, Photo Editor Larry Figur, Sports Edii affairs. out with the Greeks. This is certainly a sign of WILSON HICKS SUPERVISOR OF STUOENT PUBUCATK Insincere His "inactive" participation, Aa it is presently set up in progress which will benefit however, has been far from To the Editor: the by-laws, the alumni have TJM students and alumni for it passive. more seats on the board of will allow expansion of pro­ After a fruitless semester of Dr. Sackett, who graduated trustees than ever before, grams which affect a wider diligently trying to downgrade from the University of Miami which reflects the desire of the range of students. Undergraduate Student Gov­ in 1932—and campaigned to administration to hear the opin­ "It was heartbreaking to read ernment the Hurricane has hit We Move Nearer be university president when ions of former UM students. in a recent local newspaper upon another method which Dr. Pearson moved up to the that an outside group was col­ lends itself to the desired end. Dr. Sackett has gone so far chancellorship — withdrew lecting funds for the continua­ In a psuedo-earnest and pur­ in his efforts for recognition because he felt "members of that he has drawn up a list of tion of the Symphony Orches­ Our Potential poseful manner the Hurricane the alumni have no voice in tra," Dr. Sackett said. * called for Mr. Rubin's reasons administrative decisions on UM decisions.'' He fails to consider that the lor resigning his post, in other which he feels the alumni were Who can fail to be impressed by the announcement 0 True, each individual alum­ not consulted. "outside group" will probably words, an evaluation of USG. nus does not have an official the Golden Anniversary Development Program? Thi In his bill of particulars, include many UM graduates. amount of money, over $93 million, is in itself an indicatioi There are several pertinent say in the university's deter­ which grows with each mailing It does not make sense to points which might be of in­ mination of policy. This is entitled "Marking Time, Pro­ say strides made by the uni­ of the ambition of the project — only two other universities terest to the student body. clearly stated in the by-laws gress or What?", he questions versity will lead to the down­ have larger programs underway: Stanford with $100 millioi The first being that Mr. Ru­ of our charter: Section 1—The whether these decisions are fall of alumni and the University of Massachusetts with $121 million. bin only served on the USG board of trustees and the ex­ progress, and concludes, "If this If these decisions in question council for several months. ecutive committee shall aid the be university progress I main­ Though fhe first part of the program includes only thi During his short tenure of president in determining the had agreed with Dr. Sackett's sciences; later stages will provide for nearly every other are; tain it to be alumni deteriora­ ideas of how the University of office he saw fit to abstain broad policies of the university. tion," of the university. from voting on approximately Note the fact that members Miami should be -run, would he That the UM Symphony 95 per cent of the issues pre­ of the Alumni Association do have pointed them-out as back­ Once science facilities.are brought to adequacy, the pro Orchestra will become a com­ sented to the council. sit on the board and have full ward steps In the university's gram will move to improve facilities for the arts and hu munity supported organiza­ growth? S*2fe Another interesting point is manities. Though these areas are definitely included, detailet that during most of the USG plans have not yet been worked out. H^ GUSJSiLiSTeN TO THlS,*Uii.Wia SEEK 4S3.M MILLION) meetings Mr. Rubin carried on 1 FOR 'N6W tOOK CAMPUS IN ">S / ' ^ By 1975 — when UM will be 50 years old, still a a continuous conversation with a member of the Hurricane Hey MAN .THAT FOR ME! I COULD STAND SOME NEW DUOS. I WANT young age — we will have a physical plant capable of staff. These several points lead "WAT New CONTINENTAL, LOOK.I'U. NEE-O A suir ANO A eefstiit HAIRCUT. accommodating the calibre of students and professors that one to believe that the Hurri­ LeT's see....wpoo siweiMTS pwioeD INTO H*I$,OOQ OO«4ARS...THAT'5 the next decade will require. We will have approached cane has sought a criticism of tA60UT 6,227 DOLLARS Pcf< STU0eNT-TrtHT5 BNOOCH fCR ANOT*Y«* CORVrTTfe. more nearly the high promise that so many have seen for USG from an uninformed and I'LL ALSO NEED S

(Concluded from Page 1) Ray C. Olding is responsible for bringing the standing medical institution." development program to the attention of the Overseeing the planning for the new science community. He is the university's new public complex will be Dr. Werner A. Baum, who relations man. Before coming to Miami, Olding joined the administration on September 1, 1963 ' was with Vanderbilt University. He also will be tte as vice-president for Academic Affairs and Dean in charge of supervising the Public Information H of Faculties. . Office. University of Miami treasurer, Eugene E. One of the newest members of the administra­ Cohen,-will handle the financial arrangements tion, Bernard P. Koperek, will be in charge of for the new development program. He is cur­ the university's relations with its alumni, who rently working on the student union project. will be asked to support the new program. Cohen, a member of the UM Class of 1941, joined Koperek was appointed director of alumni the UM in March, 1958. relations at the University of Miami on Novem­ Also supervising the development of the ber 1, 1963. He had previously served as asso­ science complex will be E. Morton Miller, Dean ciate director of development and director of of the School of Arts and Sciences. He has the annual alumni fund at the University of served in the department of zoology since 1930. Pittsburgh.

GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY INJHE tAST DECADE ..;..;...-.....;. Photo by Photo Center TOTAL: 533,561,632.00 ARCHITECTS RENDERING shows both the first wing of the central animal facilities; icemen present and proposed buildings at Jackson D-2 (to be constructed later) will complete Memorial Hospital (1 through 5) and the new the facility. E will contain the major auditor­ grantfn buildings (A through E) for which plans are 7 ium and lecture halls and F all clinical facili­ i india ready to complete the Medical Center. Build­ ties for advanced teaching and research. univei ing A will house basic sciences of the first, Numbered buildings are: 1. UM Medical 100 n*u 6 two years of the teaching program. Research Building, 2. UM's Bascom Palmer Building B will contain multi-discipline Eye Institute, 3. Jackson's out-patient clinic, lillion. teaching laboratories. Building C will contain 4. Proposed new wing for Jackson, 5. Existing 5 Js only t the Medical School library. Building D-l is buildings at Jackson. 4£ AT JACKSON COMPLEX y-then &mmwm to mmzmtmrnm ^detail Med School To Consolidate By JACK DORMER The pre-clinical basic sci­ existing Medical Research Build­ apabln Hurricane News Editor ences departments of anatomy, ing to contain the buildings Consolidation of far-flung med­ biochemistry, microbiology, planned for Phase I. ssorstto physiology, pharmacology, and mroack ical-training departments will be Building A, with five stories 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 accomplished when the Univer­ pathology are currently housed and a basement, will house the i seen h sity of Miami completes the pro­ in quarters adjacent to the aforementioned basic sciences **? <^ JP J^tf^ ^^

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OTHER LOCATIONS: 2255 S. W. 32nd Ave. [1 Block South of Coral Way) 8791 Bird Road (S. W. 40th St.) THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 Quaker To Marine Scientists Computer Discuss U.S. Probe Depths Of Sea Lectures Beginning in March, Professor Alexandre Ivanoff, director Diplomacy of the Oceanographic Laboratory of the University of Paris, To Begin will teach a six-week course in Optical Oceanography at UM's Institute of Marine Science. "A Washington Report" Professor Ivanoff is a physical The University of Miami ;aling with American foreign oceanographer and a specialist will begin a series of four spe­ olicy, progress toward effec- on the optical properties of sea cial lectures next week on the Tri-Delts Go water. ve disarmament, the civil use of the new IBM 1620 In addition to teaching this computer. ghts bill, and other issues is Up For Hire course, Professor Ivanoff will :heduled to be given at 4 p.m. work with Charles Yentsch of The lecture series, to be Care to rent a Tri-Delt for a Woods Hole Oceanographic In­ lis afternoon in N210. stitution on underwater light re­ held in the University College, dollar an hour? Slave Day tomor­ is designed to teach persons row is your big chance if you search. E. Raymond Wilson, Executive are a fraternity man. The two scientists will study how to solve problems on the the relationship between light- -cretary Emeritus of the Friends From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Greeks machine. The course is open scattering and the vertical dis­ to all UM students, and is a raunittee on National Legisla- can hire one to do all sorts of tribution of phytoplankton, and ?n, will discuss the methods of odd jobs. You can get your shoes the relationship between natural supplement to the industrial riving some of the greater dom- shined, your clothes ironed, or fluorescence and productivity in engineering 372 and mathe­ ttic and international problems your car washed. Would you like the sea. matics 332 course. to learn to dance or do you just : our time. want someone to talk to for a * * * Dr. Warren Wisby, who heads Lectures will be held twice He is a member of the national while? The Tri-Delts are ready Mote by Brian Gaine to perform these and any other a long-range study of shark be­ each day at 3 and 4 p.m. at the >ard of the National Council of reasonable tasks. havior at the Institute of Marine following dates and rooms: hurches, a founder of "Turn Science, has written an article Our Hurricane Honey No. 3 is Duane Danser, 21-year old Money from this project will Lecture 1: Tuesday, Feb. 25, elementary education major. Duane came to Miami, from Hing- owards Peace," and a well- entitled "Survival Behavior." It UC 140; Wed., Feb. 26, UC 190. go to scholarship and service appeared in the latest issue of ham, Mass. by way of Naples, Fla. When not big game hunting aveled scholar. funds. Sea Frontiers, the magazine of Lecture 2: Thursday, Feb. 27, she enjoys sailing. She is also a member of A D Pi and Little the International Oceanographic UC 140; Friday, Feb. 28, UC 110. Sisters of Minerva. Foundation. The article describes how Lecture 3: Tuesday, March 3, Fairchild Garden To sharks find their prey, why they UC 140, Wednesday, March 4, UC are attracted to struggling fish, 190. and what kind of fishing lure is Lecture 4: Thursday, March 5, Join Forces With UM apt to be most effective in catch­ ing predatory salt-water fishes. UC 190, Friday, March 6, UC 190. Fairchild Tropical Garden has agreed to cooperate in joint re- *arch and educational programs with the University of Miami, UM resident Henry King Stanford and Garden Director Dr. John openoe announced recently. The agreement, which has been approved by the trustees of both rganizations, includes joint use of facilities and reciprocal appoint- tents of qualified staff members. University of Miami graduate students in botany will now be able to conduct thesis research at the 83-acre South Dade plant coUection. Graduate classes in botany will also be conducted at :he Garden by Fairchild scientists. A number of research projects currently underway at both insti- itions wiU be affected by the agreement, although proposals have yt yet been made for specific cooperative Investigations. Fairchild Tropical Garden was established in 1938, and is named 1.1 just made a very smart buy. 2. It's an item that will stand me T the late Dr. David Fairchild, an explorer-author who contributed Would you like to hear about it? in good stead throughout my life. .any of its original rare tropical plants. You can see I'm all ears. You don't say. C.W.P0ST COLLEGE OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Salutes the World's Fair with w«W'tfH itM-IHl C. TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS Enjoy a profitable summer of study and recreation at the 141 -acre campus of C. W. Post College/ located on the North Shore of Long Island, 3. It guarantees security for the 4. It can provide money for my . only 30 minutes from the World's Fair, family I expect to have shortly. children's education. one hour from Midtown Manhattan. Interesting. Is that so? On-campus facilities include: swimming, gymnasium, riding, bowling, theatre and concerts* APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED for Students DAY & EVENING SESSIONS Luncheon JUNE 22 to JULY 24 • JULY 27 to AUGUST 28 NEW MEN'S and WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS AVAILABLE Spedals QQ- FROM ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM *s^2 UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in d Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pro-Engi­ FULL COURSE DINNER POLICY 5-*»

On Feb. 24 and 25 the Coast speakers who will address the discussed by James Watt, C.S., Guard will have three represent­ group represent corporations such at 5 p.m. Feb. 27 in the Chris­ Being Investigated atives in Eaton Hall to take ap­ as Eastern Airlines, Florida Pow­ tian Science Building. plications and give qualifying er and Light Company, and Sears This lecture will last one hour Currently under study by the Clasby was against this because tests to interested seniors fbr Offi­ and Roebuck. and is especially arranged for the University of Miami Parking he felt that the speeders were in cer Candidate School at York- These representatives will talk students, faculty, and staff of the town, Virginia. Committee is a proposal by USG a minority. "By replacing the about the problem areas of large university. No collection will be bumps, you affect all the stu­ Graduation from OCS leads to corporations and what college taken and you assume no obliga­ president Mark Clasby to crack dents driving through that area, an Ensign's commission in the men can expect in the world of tion of any kind by attending. down on hot-rodders in the mens' not just the offenders." Coast Guard Reserve. business after graduation. Mr. Watt is a member of the residence hall areas. The test is 90 minutes long. Those who need transportation, Christian Science Board of Lec­ He explained that there was * * * phone Stu Levy at 666-3855. tureship of The Mother Church, Right now all the campus police no need to restrict the normal The German Club presents' a * * * The First Church of Christian can do is pick a person up for travel through those areas; just Scientist in Boston, Mass. His program entitled an "Evening in Alpha Phi Omega, national speeding and take him to the crack down on the few who don't Austria," at the home of Dr. Er­ service fraternity, will hold its topic will be "Christian Science: observe the signs. nest L. Weiser, 6710 SW 63 Ct.,sprin g rush March 3 from 8 p.m. What It Teaches and What It Dean's office, Clasby said. Wed., Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the faculty lounge Does." Slides of the location of the of Richter Library. * * * "The problem is trying to ap­ Winter Olympics will be shown Those interested may obtain New hours for the library in prehend these guys. The police as well as other places in Aus­ more information at Temporary the Medical Research Building are taking stronger measures 1 elegants^. tria. All interested in things Ger­ Building 41-5 or call ext. 2104. are: Monday through Thursday and trying to catch these of­ man may attend. * * * from 8:15 a.m. to midnight; Fri­ fenders, but this may not be * * * How to apply God's healing day from 8:15 a.m. to 10 p.m.; enough." Dr. J. L. Fowler of the Oak power to solve problems" will be Sunday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ridge National Laboratory will speak to the Department of Phys­ MM At the meeting it was suggest ics Colloquim Thurs., Feb. 27, that the speed bumps be replaced. 4 pjm. in N107. "Elastic Neutron Scattering and Petitions Available Nuclear Structure" is the subject Petitions forms for the upcoming USG elections wiU be H&t AND «OTNG FfcOM on which Dr. Wowler will talk. available for prospective candidates, Monday, March 2 at * • • 2 p.m. in the student activities office. The Beta Omega Chapter of Candidates for the office of president and vice president camping™** Delta Sigma Pi will hold its sec­ need the signatures of 5 per cent of the student body. Others ond rush Sun., Feb. 23, 7 p.m. at must get 5 per cent of their respective schools. Completed • the Summit Restaurant in Dade­ petitions must be returned to the Activities office before 4 p.m. land Mall. Monday, March 4. Robert La Rue, Miami Assist­ ant Manager of Dun and Brad- minibus! street will be the guest speaker. This gives the rushees a chance * Plus air fait* A 60-day to see Beta Omega's Professional tour Is also available. Program in action. Yeshiva University To Beta Omega has scheduled other executives to complete the semester's program. Some of the Debate UM Next Week Important to Florida's future The University of Miami debating team will meet the team of Yeshiva University of New York in a challenge debate on the Downtown Miami FR 3-1111 . . . and, perhaps, to your New MS topic: Resolved, that the Federal Government should guarantee 1A3hf St., Miami WI 5-4311 to all qualified high school graduates an opportunity for a higher Miami Beach JE 2-2457 own. Space age industries Offered To education. The debate will be on Feb. 26 at 11 a.m. in the UC Ft. Lauderdale JA 2-2511 are creating new careers in building. INTERNATIONAL TOURS the Sunshine State for col­ Engineers j| Send for Your Brochure foi NAME ^t^M v lege-trained men and women. The University of Miami's School of Engineering has start­ Conservatives To ed a Master of Science program ADDRESS FLORIDA P0WIR & in sanitary engineering. Tapers CITY STATE In addition to standard studies, Hear Ex-Diplomat UBHT C0MPANT SLACKS students in the new program may PHONE .... Helping Build Florida minor in either radiological health iKOIZIN CO., LOS ANGELES, CAUFORi in conjunction with UM's School "The Possibility of the Carib­ Cuba; and the late President of­ of Medicine, or in marine tech­ bean Becoming a Red Lake" Is fered him the top diplomatic post nology, at the Institute of Marine the topic of a talk to be given by in Switzerland, which he declined. Science. ex-ambassador to Cuba, Earl Smith also served with the 8th The program of sanitary en­ Smith, at the Feb. 27th meeting Air Force Intelligence during the gineering brings to six the num­ of Young Americans for Free­ second World War and is a form­ ber of Master's degrees offered dom. The lecture will be held in er member of the New York im by UM's School of Engineering the Richter Library 8:00 p.m. Stock Exchange. including civil, electrical, indus­ Smith was ambassador between SPORTS CAR trial, mechanical, and marine 1957 and 1959. His recent book technology. The Fourth Floor is a graphic Further information on the new description of the Cuban take­ A HEARTY WW program of studies may be ob­ over. tained from Director R. G. Spich- President Franklin D. Roose­ GREETING erm or Dr. M. I. Mantell, chair­ velt appointed him to the War AND A CITY man of the civil engineering de­ Production Board; Dwight Eisen­ partment hower made him ambassador to HEARTY MEAL. THE HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ALWAYS NEW AND USED 07, BREEDING'S Q7r IMPORTED SPORTS 7# l STUDENT DINNER SPECIAL 7# *• AND TOURING CARS \ MONDAY Factory Fran chined Barbecued Beef Plate with our own Special Barbecue Sauce Sales and Service tor — TUESDAY Baked Virginia Ham with Fruit Sauce JAGUAR - MG - AUSTIN HEALEY WEDNESDAY Tender Young Roast Turkey VOLVO - ISO - ASTON MARTIN - FERRARI Bread Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Giblet Gravy THURSDAY Pot Roast of Beef Jardiner Sauce FRIDAY RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE ORANGE MOTORS Fillet of Haddock Lime Slice & Tartar Sauce COMPLIMENTARY 500 N. W. 36f h ST. 633-2545 SATURDAY PUB-PILED Chopped Steak SALAD BOWL Mushroom Sauce HOT HOME-MADE %&4^ "cWfe? SUNDAY Veal Cutlet BREAD Tomato Sauce BANQUET FACILITIES ABOVE INCLUDES: CUP OF SOUP OR JUICE HI 5-1331 CHOICE OF TWO (2) VEGETABLES HOT ROLLS & BUTTER 3500 CORAL WAY, J-ELLO COFFEE OR TEA MIAMI SPORTS AND SECTION B fhel ii« irricane FEATURES

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 BARRY GETS 44 Swimmers J Miami Trounces Southern On 3-State By TDM HALYBUBTON and "airplanes" made from pro­ hind to tie the game at the end I Hurricane Spirts Writer grams. of the allowed time. Barry was 5-Meet Trip The University of Miami Hur- Despite the performance by the big man in the overtime, as he scored pressure shots and University of Miami's swim­ icanes all but totally demolished Barry, the remainder of the team ming team, possessing a 4-1 rec­ lorida Southern in the Miami had more than a hand and a leg pulled down key rebounds in the much-needed victory. The team ord heads out of town next on -each Auditorium last Tuesday in the affair, as John Dampier a three-state swing that will find jght before 1,562 fans. and Wayne Beckner each drop­ was especially pleased with the win, because of the fact that this the team competing in four dual n ped in 18 and reserve forward meets in one week. Sandwiched The final score of 120 to 79 in Stew Marcus totaled 11. Charlie same crew from Loyola had de­ way indicates the complete feated the Canes for the past two in between, the Hurricanes will 0 Grob, a late comer after letting compete in the Southern Inter­ jastery of the game by the down earlier in the season, col­ years. Loyola sported an all- lanes, now even more in the senior team and had plenty of collegiate meet at Athens, Ga., lected 14 rebounds and totaled February 21-22. icture for the National Invita- eight points. Most striking fact experience on the bench. onal tournament. to be noted was that Big Charles This will be the squad's second When asked about the re­ Highlight of the affair (Miami didn't collect a single personel trip this season, but the first foul in a game marked by a high bounding- of the Hurricanes within the United States. The r /as too dominant to call it a after two straight losses, Coach on test) was forward Rick Bar- number of fouls. Southern drew Miami mermen's first journey 27, with three players fouling Hale commented, "I feel that was to Kingston, Jamaica to y raising his average to 32.3 every team will have two or nth a barrage of baskets and a out, while Miami collected 25, compete with four other UM ath­ with only Barry railing victim. three off nights. It is just un­ letic teams in the Jamaica Sports rial of 44 points. Although most fortunate that they had to come Carnival. The Hurricanes won ollage and even pro players in a row. I do believe, though, out in competition over Jamaica /ould consider this a healthy Miami broke things wide that we are still in the NIT athletes in a 118-79 affair. utput, it is not unusual for Bar­ open early in the mismatch, by picture and that two more solid s', as he has twice cracked the jumping to a 21 to 8 lead and wins will make it even better Miami annexed other victories 0 point barrier and twice has never allowed themselves to be for us." over University of Georgia, 53- cored 44. endangered after that With a 42; Dade Junior College 60-35, 50 to 25 lead, Hurricane mentor Another interesting prospective and Tulane University, 63-31. Barry was also Instrumental Bruce Hale pulled his starting result of the season is the pos­ Miami's only loss of the season in boosting Miami's domina­ lineup and let his reserves set sibility of Miami becoming the came in a,return engagement tion of the backboards, as he the pace for the last six minutes all-time scoring champ of the with Dade Junior College in pulled down 15 for the night of the first half. NCAA. The record is 95.9 points which the junior collegians The fact that makes the statis­ per game, set by Morehead State sneaked by with a 48-17 win. tics even more phenomenal is In a game last Saturday night of Kentucky, in 1956. The Hur­ The Hurricanes biggest success the fact that Big Rick was the Hurricanes proved that they ricanes are averaging 97.1, which to date has come with their one- benched for over ten minutes were tournament material by is definitely above the record and two punch in the 50 and 100 yard of the first half with four fouls. coming back after two straight also happens to lead the nations freestyle. Miami has finished first Miami fans became so aroused losses and downing Loyola of New scoring race. Rick Barry is the and second in the two speed by the close, coverage of the Orleans 97 to 90 in an overtime. number four scorer in the coun­ events in every meet The sprint referees that they pelted the Paced by Barry and Dampier, try, and Miami has the highest duo includes Jim Fitzgibbon, a court with coins, paper wads, the Hurricanes rallied from be­ lead in free throws made. Coral Gables star who has al- read set school and pool records in the 50 yard freestyle, and Chad -Photo by DOB Wilkins Ragland. Fitz twice this year set Miami Man Drives In For Score the 50 yd. freestyle record with Baseball Turns Better ... one of many in the game a time of 22.4. By PETE SCHWEDOCK One of the things that the took side, trips to Belgium, Spain, Hurricane Sports Writer coach feels has been important Germany, and Switzerland, ana Baseball at the University of to building baseball up here is conducted baseball clinics there. Tennis Team Diamond Stars iiami has taken a turn for the the enlightened attitude in the As to his aim here at Miami, letter with the arrival of Coach Athletic Director's office. Coach Fraser feels that Miami ton Fraser. Fraser was sent to Holland by can become a power in baseball. Puts Record In the one season that the the State Department to set up "Soon we should be able to com­ Head UM Roster the baseball program there. He pete with and surpass Arizona ormer FSU star has been here, On The Line Loaded with veteran material compensate for loss of Ernie taseball has made giant strides, was so successful that Holland is and California teams." a definite threat to dethrone the Fraser's family is very impor­ By ART ROTHENBERG from the 1963 Florida Intercol­ Yaroshuk, his top batter a year rom being the forgotten sport, legiate Conference champions, ago. o one of the major sports. U.S. in world amateur baseball tant to him. He has a very pret­ Hurricane Sports Writer circles. ty wife and two beautiful little the University of Miami base­ University of Miami's tennis ball team launched practice Feb. Only pitching loss is Dave This season, Fraser has In his spare time overseas, he girls. scheduled 33 games, the long­ team, with a record of 126 con­ 10 under the direction of Don Kish, southpaw who started only est sports slate in the history secutive victories, opens its sea­ Fraser who starts his second year one game last year but won it of the school. Some of the top son against the University of as Miami baseball coach. by shutting out Florida. Other \ teams in the country will meet Florida at Gainsville March 16th. hurlers back are Bob Ward, who Athletic Director Andy Gustaf­ has a 7-1 record, a senior, Elmer Miami at home. Among them Coach Dale Lewis, away this are: Ohio State, rated ninth son and Fraser have arranged a Harris, another senior who finish­ week in Washington as president 33-game schedule for the Hur­ ed 3-2 after developing arm in the country last season; arch of the NCAA tennis coaches, rivals FSU, who beat Miami ricanes, longest ever. In addi­ trouble. Harris, the team's strike planned to enter his entire squad tion to the usual conference slate out artist, set a new school re­ oat of an NCAA tourney bid in several excellent tournaments last year; and the Gators of of 15 games, the schedule calls cord when he fanned 20 Army aside from the regular season. for games with Florida, Florida batters early in the season. He Gainesville, rated second in the On his schedule, among others, country last year. This year the State, Army, Ohio State and Wes- turned in 73 strikeouts in 47 in­ !T were the Master's Tournament leyan. The season opens March nings for the year. Wayne Hines, Florida game opens the season in St Petersburg, and the Good and will be played at Miami 13 with Florida at the Hurricane 4-3, a junior, is the third front Neighbor Tournament here on field. line pitcher back. Stadium. Maimi Beach against some of the best amateur tennis players in The baseball area is being re­ Also returning to the mound The highlight of the season will the world. worked and will be in the best * the visits by the N.Y. Yankee shape ever for the opener. The staff are John Siegler, a sopho­ iookies, led by the Yankee Clip­ This week captain Rodney playing surface itself is being more, was 3-2 mostly in relief per, Joe DiMaggio. They will Mandlestam was invited to given an overhauling and new roles, John Bossory and William pay four games with the Hur- play in the National Indoor dugouts are being built. Three Grey, relief pitchers. George icanes here. - Tennis Tournament at Salis­ batting cages will be installed as Barnes and Mike Fitzgerald will With such outstanding letter- bury, Maryland. Mandlestam Fraser seeks hitting strength to be trying to break in somewhere. oen as pitchers Bob Ward, El- plays United States Davis Cup ner Harris, and Wayne Hines, player Dennis Ralston, once nd .390 hitter Dennis Eich re- called "Peck's bad boy of ten­ urning, Coach Fraser feels that nis," in the opening round of his year's squad has the potent- the draw. I al to beat last season's 18-9 re- For now, either solemn-faced w lord. Mandlestam or his doubles part­ The personable 30 year-old ner from South Africa, John I coach feels that he will have Hammil, will play number one ' a good, hard-hitting, defensive for Miami. George Shuert, Rich­ kallclub that will force the ard Bray, John Santrock, and other team into making mis­ Juan Hubio will play next in an, takes. as of yet, undecided order to In order to cope with a rugged keep Miami's incredible winning >ro-type schedule, that will see streak alive. e 5 ** squad play 14 games in as Incidently, Booing in tennis is "any days, he feels that he still ^* to find another couple of frowned upon as is cheating in >itchers to go with his big three mixed doubles. The fine old game barters. allows shrill whistles if you dis­ Eraser has always been a great agree on a call. Poor calls or reliever in conditioning. This bad sportsmanship are the only 'ear he started baseball practice causes for discontent recognized n the-fall for the first time. In by the U.S.L.T.A. (United States 'laser's words, "This long major Lawn Tennis Association), the ^ague type schedule will require governing body of American Photo by Jeffrey Joffe hat all the players be in the best amateur tennis. Determination Marks Baseballer's Effort J wssible condition." —Photo by Jeffrey Joffe ... as camera catches his slide 2B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1964 Diamondmen Swim Tearr Figur Figures Preparing Members Listed below are the roe Coach Ron Fraser's diamond- of the 1964 swimming team By LARRY FIGUR men are now readying for the six of the 15-member tea- Hurricane sports Editor coming season. Prospects are try­ returning lettermen. ing hard to win positions on the NAME EVENT Stan Musial has just been appointed as the President's special team. Although tentative, here is advisor for the physical fitness program. Musial heads a program the roster: * Jamie Barkin Backstroke designed to combat hundreds of thousands of pounds of American Seth Bramson Breaststrol flab. 1964 BASEBALL ROSTER J. Fitzgibbon Freestyle THE ALL NEW I.S.O. G.T. 2 + 2, powered by Corvette engine America has long needed a program of the sort he heads. Under PLAYER POSITION CLASS Michael Hains Freestyle with touring speeds up to 170 m.p.h. Bud Wilkinson and late President Kennedy, this country has come George Barnes P So. Diving- a long way toward that goal. Fred Bertani C Jr. •Dennis Jones Breaststrok The University of Miami already had such a program before John Bossory P Jr. Michael Larson Freestyle it was established nationally. Don't get me wrong—we were Sports Car Show *D. McConnell Backstroke John Brady SS Sr. not notorious for 50-mile hikes or the like. What we had was John Chef as IB Jr. - John Mahady Freestyle a host of independent students working to improve their bodies Dennis Eich 3B Sr. •John Neubauer Freestyle at local body-building salons. Rob Pierson Butterfly GeneEich 2B So. Opens Feb. 26 *Chas. Ragland Freestyle I am sure that the University of Miami could very easily qualify Bob Fitch C Jr. for a special award given by the President's Council on Anatomical B. Schwartz Backstroke M. Fitzgerald P Jr. More than 200 luxury, econ­ foreign and sports cars. Prices Therapeutics, if there were such an animal. Then, again, perhaps omy, and sports cars from Ger­ range from the $30,000 Rolls to Lou Schwartz Freestyle we wouldn't. The motives for the UM students' programs are Harvey Foster Sr. many, England, Italy, Japan, a $1,600 Volkswagen. And there Richard Taylor Freestyle not quite the same as those of the President. c Alfred Green CF Jr. Sweden, and France will be will be good-looking items in •Ted Woodward Butterfly * * * William Grey P Sr. shown when the International the $3,000 bracket like the *—Returning lettermen There has been too much emphasis in past years upon major Elmer Harris P Sr. Import and Sports Car Show Series IV Sunbeam Alpine opens Feb. 26 for a five-day run roadster, the first imported sports and not enough upon the minor sports. Football and basket­ Wayne Hines P Jr. ball are great sports—no doubt about it. And they attract many at Dinner Key Auditorium. sports car featuring fully auto­ Nelson Mitchell SS Jr. matic transmission. people—no doubt about that, either. And, most important, they are It will be the premiere show­ money makers. (Perhaps now, basketball is a dollar-earner.) Paul Popovic c Jr. Jerry Reisman 3B Jr. ing ot such models as the On Sunday, March 1, at 4 p.m., I.S.O.G.T. 2+2 coupe, with 340 there will be a showing of auto­ PIZZA However, these sports are not the only sports that go on at P Jr. this university. We have others: baseball, swimming, track, golf, John Siegler horsepower under the hood. mobile costumes of the flapper tennis, and many others. Why not support them? Ken Unger OF Jr. The body is by Bertone of Italy and Edwardian (before 1900) William Vinci SS Jr. and the engine by Chevrolet period. ETC., & Thinking about that question, the most logical answer is that Bob Ward p Sr. Corvette. not enough people know enough about them. But, if direct interest In addition to the new cars on wanes when knowledge is slight, why do peoeple continue to attend Stan Yanowitz OF So. It will also be the premiere for display, members of the Vintage football and basketball games? When you reflect upon the situation Pat Warren IB So. two Ferraris, a Rolls Royce and Car Club of Miami and the An­ SPA­ you will see that the same condition, that of little knowledge, is Danny Williams OF Jr. a new Mercedes Benz model. tique Automobile Club of Amer­ present in the latter two games. Why then, don't people go to ica will show oldies and* the minor games? The entire London show of Sports Car Club of America will * * * British Motor Corporation will show four of their most outstand­ GHETTI be displayed for the first time in ing cars. Miami Sports Car Club Creighton University sent its fondest regards in a letter the United States before moving members will sponsor an "at cost" to this office. Evidently they set two records at Miami's expense: AP Top Ten on to shows in Chicago and New installation of seat belts. number of goals made (54) and total points (124). York. * * * Show hours are 1 p.m. to 11 'THE BEST Listed below are the top 10 Italian/ American Food For racing bugs, the Sebring 12-Hour Endurance race will be This is the big show of the pin. Feb. 26-29; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. In Town*' year in Florida for lovers of held on March 21. As you may well note, the entries cover the college basketball teams in the March 1. Admission price is $1.00. DINNER • LUNCH • LATE SNACKS world's fastest cars and the best of the auto road racing drivers. nation as computed by the As­ There are 72 drivers already on the list, with 75 to 100 more to sociated Press. be added. 1. UCLA 6. Wichita Saturday, March 21, will be the starting date for the actual race. The Le Mans start will be at 10 a.m., with driver introductions 2. Michigan 7. Oregon State beginning earlier. 3. Kentucky 8. Davidson DIXIE BARBER SHOP Sports car bugs: don't forget to read about the new Sports Car 4. Duke 9. DePaul 10537 S. DIXIE 667-9214 show to be presented at Dinner Key Auditorium. 5. Villanova 10-Drake ACROSS FROM JEFFERSON SUPER STORE 117 N.W. 42ND AVE ALL MEN'S HAIRCUTS $|50 (LeJeune Road) (Including Flat Tops) I w*. HI 5-1433

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"APRIL SNOW" § in Green and White for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL* "ROYAL ROSE" - "DESIREE" - in Blue and White ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR, and METALLURGICAL The All Purpose Box ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS "THE MAIL BOX" - in Pink. Blue and White APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ALL EACH 95c BOX f|| ENGINEERING PHYSICS • Formal and Informal Notes 1 "CALAIS" and "MINX" each 59c box CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

have you seen the FEBRUARY 24 "LETTERQU ETTE" ? Appointments should be made in advance through your COMPACT - USEFUL - BEAUTIFUL - 95c Packette College Placement Office Pratt & U DIVISION OI* UNITED AIRCRAFT CORft Whitney BO All UNIVERSITY OF Aircraft P MIAMI An Equal Opportunity Employer BOOKSTORE I SPECIALISTS IN POWER. .. POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT* MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1964 3B n tg xrob Named Player Of The WeekThat' s The Way the. PETE SCHWEDOCK ty for Hurricane basketball hopes. high school and of twice help­ He scored 14 points in that gest contribution to the Grob came to Miami from ing his team hold Rick below game, and has been hot since. tball team most recently is Roselle High School, in Roselle 15 points. Volleyball Bounces Most recently he has been the its biggest player, Charlie New Jersey by way of North VBNt Carolina State University. He Charlie has been married for a starting center. acKtJ year and a half. They are expect­ Chi triumphed over McKenna • 6 foot 8, 240-pound moun- has the distinction of having As for next season's prospects, Volleyball competition, getting ing their first child in April. His off to a slow start, began to pick House, 15-2 and 15-11. Foster shone in a disastrous week ' played against Rick Barry in he believes that Don Patrican and wife is the piano accompanist for up momentum this week. Febru­ gave traditionally strong Phi the UM "Singing Hurricanes." freshman Eddie Spriggs will be Sigma Delta a start by winning ary 14 saw Adams House defeat in for the right of their lives if the first game 15-12 only to sur­ The Miami pivot man is a busi­ Washington in two straight ness administration major who they want to start next year. render the next two games. Bas­ games, 15-10 and 15-5. ZBT won sett won over Dooley in two will go into the retail business if If you ask Charlie Grob who he doesn't choose pro ball. He over Knight on a forfeit. Sigma straight games. would like to go pro, preferably the most improved player on the with his beloved Boston Celtics. team is, he answers Stew Marcus. Grob thinks Marcus is a tremen­ FRIDAT, FEB. 24—A DIVISION WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2S-A DIVISION A weight problem, added to a TIM pre-season shoulder injury, plus dous ball player. "A real tough, Game Time Gwe Washington vs. SPE 3:45 Washington LaGorce 3:35 getting used to Bruce Hale's run hardnosed basketball player," as Pedmen vs. LaGorce 3:45 SPE Aquinas 3:45 and shoot style of basketball K S vs. Pi K A 3:45 Pedmen Pi K A 3:45 he puts It Adams vs. Grosvenor 3:45 K S Adams 3:45 slowed Charlie down at the be­ SAE vs. linger 3:45 SAE Hustlers 3:45 ginning of the season. Lambda Chi vs. Hustlers 3:45 Unger Estill 3:45 TEP vs. Tau D Phi 3:45 Lambda Chi Tau D Phi 3:45 Phi Ep PI vs. Madison 3:45 TEP Phi Ep Pi 3:45 Grob was involved in the McKenna vs. Phi D Theta 4:45 McKenna Foster 4:45 most humorous incident of the Track Season Dooly vs. Foster 4*45 Phi S Delta Bassett 4:45 Knight vs. Phi S Delta 4:45 Dooly Phi D Theta 4:45 season. In the LaSalle game, he ZBT 4:45 Knight. Sigma Chi 4:45 Jackson vs. Brunstetter 4:45 Jackson A E PI 4:45 had a foul called against him To Begin Sigma Nu vs. A E PI 4:45 Brunstetter Jefferson 4:45 for allegedly bending the bask­ Mahoney vs. SAM 4:45 Sigma Nu SAM 4:45 Jets vs. Redfearn 4:45 Mahoney Jets 4:45 et However, he explains it dif­ March 7 Fla. State Uni. There ferently. 1 knocked Sudor off March 14 Fla. Athl. Club Here B DIVISION ) DIVISION SAE vs. Sigma Nu 4:45 SAE vs. Phi D Theta 4:45 balance, and he grabbed the March 21 U. of Florida Here Pi K A vs. Phi D Theta 4*45 Sigma Nu vs. T E P 4:45 basket" March 28 Roanoke- Here ZBT VS. TEP 4:45 Pi K A vs. Z B T 4:45 Williams-Miami According to Grob, the Stetson (Triangular Meet) game was the turning point of the March 31 Citadel Here MAKE YOUR SHOES LAST LONGER! season for him. In this game he Shoos Remodeled played against 6 foot 9 inch Bill April 11 Dade Jr. Coll. Here Pickens, and, as he said, "I felt April 18 Air Force Acad. Here Orthopedic Work like Sonny Listen's sparring part­ April 25 Dade Jr. Coll. There Dye Work ners against Pickens; I was never State College May 2 Wo also repair down so much in my life." Champ. Meet Talla. • Golf Shoos * Hand Bags VISIT ALAN RESKIN'S 25* REBATE! ALLEGRO MUSIC HOUSE Present this ad when work called for. INSTRUMENTS • CLASSIC MUSIC LIBRARY • INSTRUCTION • REPAIRS Hie most complete stock of Music and All WORK GUARANTEED Accessories for the GEM SHOE REPAIR FOLKSINGER 5721 S.W. 73rd ST. 9860 Bird Rd. • PP&M Comer Red Road Across from Photo by Photo Center • OSCAR BRAND Next to Judi Lesll Food Fair • PETE SEEGER » AVE JOIN THE CROWD AT THE • REPRINTS FROM "SING OUT" pad) • "SAVAREZ* STRINGS 3 • THE WEAVERS COLLEGE INN • KINGSTON TRIO PUBLIC NOTICE -ome of the Famous C. I. BURGER" ALSO AN EXCITING SELECTION OF SPANISH L CLASSIC AND STEEL STRING GUITARS JEWELERS L FRANK'S Breakfast from . . . . 45c 292 ARAGON AVENUE HI 4-8181 7245 Red Road DIVISION OF r Lunches from 85c FREE CUSTOMER PARKING So. Miami BURELL JEWELERS L OPPOSITE CORAL GABLES BUS TERMINAL FJL Dinners from 85c FREE Beverage GOING OUT WITH THIS AD! 190 SAN AMARO (FRATERNITY ROW) MO 7-9167 OF BUSINESS y &Mtffl*l 01JJV EVERYTHING SACRIFICED AT COST AND BELOW COST UNIVERSITY of MIAMI Styled for the "Competitive Coed" SWEAT SHIRTS • jj the gal who sets the style on and off campus • •. SAVE BLUE and BLACK izes: 40%-50%-65% on Small Medium Large All Nationally Known Name Brand Watches, Jewelry, Sil­ You'll always score verware, Watch Bands, Ciga­ $ in Coach & Four! rette Lighters, Billfolds and 2.49 Dozen of Other Bargains. Exclusively at. •. OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST NOW BUY WE'LL SAY ide WOOLWORTH'S BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT YOUR YES OR Hundreds of other Sensational Bargains OWN PRICE NOI! University Shopping Center That You Must See to Believe! $8.99 No Reasonable Offers Refused Your Money's Worth More At MzHCO WOOLWORTH'S SOUTH MIAMI SHOES -' FRANK'S JEWELERS WOOLWORTH ii • CORAL GABLES tt MO 7-0717 ^**CSOA2» ~^ • Westchester, Cutler Ridge & 7245 RED ROAD, SO. MIAMI 40 SO. DIXIE HWY., ACROSS FROM UM DORMS West Hollywood Shopping Centers RED ROAD & SUNSET DRIVE... •n«* a r

4B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964

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CALL THE HURRICANE OFFICE AT MO 1-2511 EXT. 3582 HONDA MIAMI INC. BETWEEN 2 AND 5 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADS 4004 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. SALES A SERVICE 444-5663 CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 SP Josef Albers 5 Speakers 2 Scientists Research To Speak To On Religion Underwater Nightlife Art Institute Underwater night creatures retold by Schroeder in the Jan­ OF have been the photographic sub­ uary issue of National Geogra­ jects of two University of Miami phic Magazine, who aided in Josef Albers, an international Slated Here diving scientists. the research. E . |ure in the arts, will be guest Five leaders in the field of reli­ Robert E. Schroeder, who is cturer at the Winter Institute with the Department of Zoology, The article is illustrated with ' the Arts at 8 p.m. Monday and gion will speak at the University spectacular pictures taken by the of Miami Wednesday, Feb. 26, and Walter A. Starck, with the >GGS uesday, Feb. 24 and 25, in the Marine Laboratory, spent almost two scientists who are currently rockway Lecture Hall of the under auspices of the UM De­ working towards doctorates in partment of Religion. two years filming the underwater •tost tto G. Richter Library. life of Alligator Reef, off Lower their fields. Four of the speakers represent Matecumbe in the Florida Keys. For protection against sharks, Albers, in his first Miami ap- the Florida Chain of Missions The story of their 50 night they constructed the "Bang >earance, will lecture on "In- and one the Jewish Chautauqua dives and how they designed Stick," a six-foot aluminum pole, eraction of Color" on Feb. 24 (Speaking Circuit) Society. and built special equipment is loaded with a revolver cartridge. •nd "On Studying Art" on Feb. 5. During his visit on campus They are Mrs. Rosa Page A dvertisement ie will also conduct informal Welch, lecturer and concert art­ ieminar sessions for students ist, recently returned from Ni­ md faculty. geria; John Victor Samuel, first Pakistani secretary of the Stu­ As a painter, print-maker, de- dent Christian Movement and with gner and teacher, the former director of an ecumenical work On Campos WaxShukan *>ad of the department of design camp in West Pakistan; Miss : Yale University has been con- Claire Randall, director of the (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boysf* dered. an important force in Christian World Missions of and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek") jnerican art since 1933, when he United Church Women, who at­ une to the United States from tended the Assembly of All ermany. Africa Conference of Churches in Uganda; the Right Rev. John The Winter Institute of the A. A. Maund, Lord Bishop of EVOL SPELLED BACKWARDS IS LOVE .rts is sponsored by the univer- Basutoland, and Rabbi Herbert ty in cooperation with the Arts Baumgard, spiritual leader of They met. His heart leapt. "I love you!" he cried. Temple Beth Am Congregation louncil and is open to the public. "Me too, hey !" she cried. TIRS, admission is by membership card in South Miami. r by purchasing a $1 ticket at Members of Le Treteau de Paris perform scene from "L'Alou- "Tell me," he cried, "are you a girl of expensive tastes?" ette." The play, sponsored by the French dept. will be on the Rabbi Baumgard will represent 81. ie door. All college and high "No, hey," she cried. "I am a girl of simple tastes." chool students will be admitted stage of Palmetto High School March 1 at 8 p.m. Student the Chautauqua Society; the PRINT t half price. and faculty tickets are $1.75 at Merrick 201. other four speakers the Chain "Good," he cried, "for my cruel father sends me an allowance of Missions. barely large enough to support life." Included in the one-day speak­ "Money does not matter to me," she cried. "My tastes are IVAN' NOf SO TERRIBLE ing tour will be lectures in stu­ simple; my wants are few. Just take me riding in a long, new, dent classes and programs for yellow convertible and I am content." the university faculty and the public, according to Dr. W. Ivan "Goodbye," he cried, and ran away as fast as his little Novel Depicts Russian's Day Hoy, chairman of the UM Reli­ stumpy legs would carry him, for he had no yellow convertible, gion Department. nor the money to buy one, nor the means to get the money— By KARSTEN J. STRUTH there any feeling of resentment pleasures. He fears being put in short of picking up his stingy father by the ankles and shak­ Hurricane staff Writer of rebellion on the part of the a cell, falling ill, having his The speakers will be guests at a dinner open to faculty, staff ing him till his wallet fell out. Two weeks ago Alberto Mora- prisoners. squad* sent to the "Socialist Way of Life" settlement where they and students at 5 p.m. at West­ *ia's The Empty Canvas was re­ The novel begins with the minster Chapel on the main cam­ II newed in this column as an un- statement "At five o'clock work in country covered with snowdrifts. He hopes that some­ pus. Miss Randall and Mrs. Welch •oring realization of boredom. in the morning reveille was will be speakers and also will ap­ Jexander Solzhenitsyn's One sounded, as usual. . . ." one will give him tobacco or a dry crust of bread. He knows pear at the UM women's resid­ day in the life of Ivan Deniso- It concludes: "There were ence halls at 9 p.m. dch (E.P. Dutton and Co., Inc., three thousand six hundred and that they may never release him. 19(B) is a boring realization of fifty-three days like that in his Indeed, freedom or any of the so called "higher" values are >oredom with just that stylistic stretch. From the first clang of meaningless arid** purposeless," 6V ntent in mind. It is boring, be- the rail to the last clang of the rather they are meaningless pre­ lM

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Banking Hours Drive-ln Teller Monday-Thursday UNIVERSITY Monday-Thursday 9:30 AM to 2 PM 8 AM to 2 PM Friday 9:30 AM to 8 PM NATIONAL 3 Friday 8 AM to 8 PM aaBANK * Full banking service of Coral Gables QTNIVERSITY 1190 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY • DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI W MEN'S SHOP Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. : Member; Federal Reserve System 2S20 PONCE DE LEON, Coral Gables PHONE HI 5-3679 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 7JB ConcertFeatures CliburnPROBLEM OR SOLUTION Van Cliburn, the celebrated American prize-wiiming pian­ Is Campus Religion Waning? ist, will be the guest soloist By SYLVIA SPRINGER mused, "the Depression changed ed, 'Is religion a problem or a with the University of Miami Hurricane Feature Writer flamboyant attitudes to an era of solution?'" he told his listeners. Is the average university stu­ causes. "It was probably a solution Symphony Orchestra on two dent religious? What happens to "Students were more ideal­ until she came to college and was consecutive nights, Sunday his faith while he's at college? istic than ever," Dr. Stanford confronted with some of the sci­ and Monday evenings, Feb. Dr. Henry King Stanford spoke said adamantly. "They dedicat­ ences." about these questions and others ed themselves to causes to erase Many young people are faced 23-24. like them when he was guest the Depression. The present with this, he said, particularly speaker recently at Temple Za- was too difficult to tolerate, The Sunday performance will when they remember the fun­ mora in Coral Gables. they pledged themselves to the damentalist account of the be held at Miami Beach Conven­ future." tion Hall. The Monday concert, "Student attitudes on reli­ Bible. already sold out through season gion could be put into two cate­ "Recently, there has been a One of the greatest influences subscription, will be held as usual gories," he said, "the historic feeling of concern. You can find on students can be the persons at Dade County Auditorium. and what the students feel to­ evidence of it in students' reac­ they come in contact with while day." tion to the Peace Corps and" their at college, said Dr. Stanford. "The For his first Miami appear­ "Starting with the historic* you response to civil rights. Perhaps force of the personality of the ance with the orchestra Mr. have the crazes," Dr. Stanford there's a spark of idealism which professor, administrator, or coun­ Cliburn will perform the pop­ went on, "like students wearing might lead to conviction." cilor on the young person can coonskin caps or seeing who can "This can be applied to re­ have a tremendous effect," said ular Tchaikovsky Piano Con­ carry a dormitory bed the longest ligion," Dr. Stanford emphasized. the president, who feels students certo in B-flat minor, the same distance on the highway." "A young woman who was a should be able to have close re­ composition which won him "But," the dynamic speaker sophomore came to me and ask­ lationships with their teachers. world-wide acclaim at the 1958

International Piano Competi­ Coming Soon . PwffecHy tion in Moscow. Mr. Cliburn's Van Cliburn, Winner Of The r'SOLDIER IN THE RAIN' Moscow Piano Competition "mi(k§6aelham Air Conditioned JACKIE GLEASON only previous appearance in . . . a ticker-tape parade pianist STCVE MCQUEEN Miami was in 1959 for a Civic Music Association recital. national hero, Cliburn returned** to the United States where he WHEN A WOMAN Dr. Sevitzky, director and con­ received a New York City ticker- MEETS A MAN tape welcome and parade never ductor of the University Sym­ LIKE THIS ... phony Orchestra, has programmed before given a classical musician. two additional Russian compo­ He has since played in virtually THERE'S ONLY sitions for the Cliburn concert. all corners of the world and with ONE THING TO DO Dmitri Kabalevsky's Overture to all top symphony orchestras. the opera "Colas Breugnon" will RUN LIKE THE DEVIL! open the program, sixth in the Several hundred tickets still remain for the Sunday evening current series of nine pair of performance at Miami Beach subscription concerts. The major Convention Hall. The prices range HELD OVER 2nd WK. orchestral work will be Dr. Se- from $2.50 to $6.00. Some 50 extra vitzky's new transcription of Mo­ chairs will be set up at Dade DORIS DAY dest Moussorgsky's "Pictures at Dark* Purpose County Auditorium for the Mon­ an Exhibition." Arthur Foote's day performance, priced at $5.00 JAMES GARNER "Aria and Fugue" completes the each. For tickets and information POLLY BERGEN program. telephone the University of Mi­ The Moscow Piano Competition ami Symphony Office at MOhawk CHUCK CONNORS award* in 1958, of course, sky­ 1-4960, or the Auditorium box Shirley Jones rossano brazzi rocketed the 29-year-old pianist offices, JEfferson 1-0477 or High­ into world-wide prominence. A land 6-9230. MOVE OVER george sanders/ georgia moll/ michehne presle DARLING TECHNICOLOR, A UNIVERSAL RELEASE IN CORAL GABIES Color by Deluxe IN MIAMI BEACH NORTHEAST MIAMI Coral I Paramount I Colony I Boulevard Graduates Should 2331 PONCE DE LEON ON LINCOLN ROAD MALL • BJ&C4VNF AT 79th ST OFBM 1:45 Check Interviews SUNSET June 7 is only three months Prudential Insurance Company, Florida home ON US. 1«S.MIAMI office and nationwide. Interviewing for sn­ near SUNSET DRIVE away. Seniors should start now arled home office positions, initial assign­ ments are in such areas as accounting, a make job applications. Be- auditing, underwriting, claims, cost control, NOW THRU TUES. group insurance, electronic data processing, "With your gall, ow is a list of firms interview- etc., leading to careers in administrative, "Good Humored technical or staff work in the home office ng students this week. In Jacksonville, Fla. or other areas; also Fun" corporal,

8B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1964 Proposed Amendments ATTENDED UM New Coac] $ Kelly Joins PIO To Handle To USG Constitution w REVISED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Week and similar all-campus programs CHANSE to ARTICLE V, Section II By MICKEY KNOTTS Mrs. Kelly is listed in Who's Who Hurricane Staff Reporter in American Women. ARTICLE V, Section II • Executive Officers ARTICLE IX — FINANCE Part A: The President and Vies President and Bella Kelly, former top assign­ Debaters This, attractive Miamian began THE OLD READS AS FOLLOWS: THE OLD READS AS FOLLOWS: Treasurer shall form the Executive Branch of ment reporter for the Miami Undergraduate Student Government with those her career with the News in 1944 Part A: Part G: powers authorized and those duties prescribed News and once nominee for a The debating team will have when, after one and a half years There shall be a President of the Under­ The Treasurer of the Council shall be in this constitution. The President will have Pulitzer Prize, began a new ca­ new mentor beginning next Se graduate Student Government Council who responsible for maintaining adequate records a 2/3's overide power. at UM, she got a between-semes- shall be at least a junior in the semester of all charity drives authorized by the Coun­ reer last October as staff re­ tember. He is Frank D. Nelsc ter job as copy-girl. There she following his election and who shall: cil. Such records shall be subject to audit. ARTICLE V, Section IV — POWERS porter for the university's public presently director of forensics 1. Preside at meetings of the Council, met the two loves of her life — Northwestern University. represent the students of the University at THE NEW READS AS FOLLOWS: ADD PART E: information office. the newspaper business and her such functions that are required and per­ The Chairman shall preside over the Coun­ The 34-year-old Nelson w form such additional duties as the Council —Change — charity drives authorized by cil meetings and present a report of their Mrs. Kelly took her place in husband, Herb Kelly Jr. Kelly, may determine. the Council to Undergraduate Student Govern­ actions to the President of Undergraduate Stu­ then a sports writer for the News, also be an assistant professor prop ment Activities. dent Government. the PIO when her health created Part B: is now head of a public relations speech. There shall be a Vice President of the a need for less demanding work. At Northwestern, where he h I'a s Undergraduate Student Government Council ARTICLE X — ELECTIONS ARTICLE X firm. who shall be at least a Junior In the semester "Otherwise," she said, "I never been for the past six years, Ne Uai following his election and who shall: THE OLD READS AS FOLLOWS: ADD PART I: would have quit the News. But son rose from a graduate assista *irds Part D: The Chairman of the Council shall be elec­ Bella Kelly's experiences en­ 4. Be elected from among the elected Part E: ted from the Council members. I love my work here at the uni­ compass just about the whole' to debate coach, public speaki M Jft Council members by all the Council members. All candidates in student elections shall Section II of Article V versity." instructor and to director of fo run independently; there shall be no political Will become ARTICLE V — Executive field of reporting. She has in­ parties or slates or combinations of candi­ THE NEW READS AS FOLLOWS: Branch terviewed celebrities from all ensics. He has also taught dates. Campaigns shall last no longer than ARTICLE, Sections I, II, and IV North western's High Schc one week. No more than thirty-five dollars in Will become ARTICLE VI. over the world, including Mrs. -move —Delete Council in A cash, in kind, or combination of both may Speech Institute and has work —Delete Preside at meetings of the Coun­ be expended to promote a candidate for the Richard Nixon, Elizabeth Tay­ ident, _ cil in A-l AND THE REST WILL FOLLOW. for the Veterans Administratis legislative Council; nor seventy-five dollars lor, Mike Todd, Jack Paar, Vic­ tonne —Delete Council in B for candidates for President and Vice Presi­ and the YMCA. —Delete 4 in D entirely (misprint) dent. This includes any expenditure by or tor Borge, Elvis Presley, the in behalf of a candidate. A general account­ Shah of Iran, Ethel Merman, [omici ARTICLE V, Section IV — Powers ing shall be made to the Election Board of all receipts, expenditures or contributions no Tallulah Bankhead, Julius La- THE OLD READS AS FOLLOWS: later than the last day of voting. DO YOU KNOW? Rosa, Dorothy McGuire, Rich­ iotBei Part F: In the election of members to the *repre Part A: Council a plurality vote shall control. More than 300 research projects ard Widmark, and former Under The Council shall have the power to make Secretary of State Wells. of the rules to govern its proceedings to committ — ranging from nuclear physics UMBand T, the student body to membership in inter­ THE NEW READS AS FOLLOWS: to cancer research to rocket fuel At one time, she did a humor collegiate student organizations, such as the column with Damon Runyon Jr. I have National Student Association; to sponsor Hon­ Part E: systems - - are currently under ors Assembly, Safety Week, and similar all- —Change — candidates for President and investigation by University oil For the past few years she cover­ Give Concert Vice President and Treasurer of Undergrad­ campus programs; to budget funds allocated Miami researchers. Many of the ed the court house and grand to the Council, subject to the approval of uate Student Government must run on a The University of Miami Syn The m the Board of Review (Article VI below); and combination ticket, as will President and University's students add to their jury for the News. to exercise appropriate powers in futheranco Vice Presidents of all school governments. phonic Band will present tl ire had educational horizons by working of the declared purposes of the Association. All other candidates will run independently, Of unusual interest were her first of its 1964 series of Twilig Jhav there shall be no political parties. Cam­ on these experiments with faculty paigns ... nor $100 for candidates for *d.(fi THE NEW READS AS FOLLOWS: Bella Kelly assignments as a "first person" Concerts at 7:30 pjn. Thursda President, Vice President/Treasurer. members. Albert Part F: • reporter. These were stories on Feb. 27, in the student stadiu —Delete — such as National Student As­ . . . Pulitzer prize nominee aday's: sociation, to sponsor Honors Assembly, Safety In the election of members to the Council such as being a water-boy for a adjacent to Eaton Hall on tl and President/Vice President/Treasurer cam­ During her 19-year career main campus. positioi paigns a plurality vote shall control. Tallest building on the Uni­ football team or a majorette with versity of Miami campus is the with the News, Mrs. Kelly was the band. One of the most thrill­ This will be the 15th year tl hard ARTICLE VII — SCHOOL GOVERNMENTS early evening concerts will I CLASSIFIED nine-story Otto G. Richter li­ recipient of several honors* One ing for Mrs. Kelly was a trip to -ssntati brary, with a capacity of more offered for students and the put THE OLD READS AS FOLLOWS: of the highest of these, her Canada where she saw snow for se of PERSONALS than a million books. Completed lie free of charge. The progran Part A: Pulitzer Prize nomination, re­ in 1962, the structure now houses the first time. These are recorded will include all types of ban I' The student governing committee of each sulted from a series of articles [feel ' Learn to fly for $10.00 week. undergraduate school shall draft a consti­ 650,000 volumes, including val­ in her book, Double Entendre, music from overtures and marcl Free ground instruction in­ tution of student goverment for each school, on an arthritis clinic. It in­ written in collaboration with es to novelties and popular time y of which shall include provisions governing uable collections necessary to the cluded. Mike's Flying Service, membership, advisors, jurisdiction, and ac­ undergraduate and graduate stu­ cluded stories on the patients former Hurricane co-worker Neu- University of Miami Band D n,thej countability for funds. The provisions govern­ dies offered by the Coral Gables and descriptions of treatments nation Tamiami Airport, Miami. ing the qualifications for holding office in ra Archer. The book is now in rector Fred McCall will condu CA 1-1174 the school governments shall at least equal center of learning. used. *j£&.j- the hands of a New York agent the band assisted by William Ru: those prescribed in ARTICLE V, Section I for sell and Otto Kraushaar. membership in the Undergraduate Student Other honors include a Miami FOR SALE Government. Each constitution and any amend­ Asked which type of writing Future concerts are schedule ments thereto shall become effective after The University of Miami Grad­ Junior Chamber of Commerce she preferred, Mrs. Kelly an­ for 7:30 n.m. March 19, April ] MGA, 1957. Good condition, ratification by the students, dean, and fac­ iex uate School, in which 1,122 stu­ Merit Award and recognition by swered, "It would be impossible $650. Call after 5 p.m. ulty of the school and after delivery of three and April 30 on the main campi copies to the Director of Student Activities. dents are now enrolled, offers the Advertising Club of Greater to say what I enjoyed most. I and at 8:15 pan. May 21 in Dae UN 5-9034 degrees at both the Master's and Miami for educational reporting. love the whole newspaper field." County Auditorium. THE NEW READS AS FOLLOWS: tor '61 MG Roadster. Red, five doctoral levels. Seven separate — Change — students to Council and dean, types of Master's degrees are chrome wire wheels, mileage: leave out faculty. available in 42 different fields 15,000. Radio. Perfect condi­ ADDITIONAL TO ARTICLE VII - - from music to engineering. ipe tion. Continental kit. $1,595. The degrees of Doctor of Phil­ Part C: MO 7-3345. Secretary-Treasurer shall be appointed by the osophy and Doctor of Education exeduci President of the School Governments with no are also awarded in a total of aarriag ATTENTION votings powers on the School Governments 19 different disciplines. MALE AND FEMALE Coucil. NEW '• tic discu South Miami woman wishes i Itf bs will to rent car for two weeks. Nation Very reliable — references All-American choice e »kes, a furnished. For information call n w din the CE 5-7756. E W W The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Uni­ N versity of Arizona program, WAUHEGANS N conducted in cooperation with new professors from Stanford Uni­ versity, University of Cali­ with fornia, and Guadalajara, will offer June 29 to August 8, art, hand-stitched vamps A L NEW folklore, geography, history, language and literature 1/feuf NEW courses. Tuition, board and room is $265. Write Prof. Juan by, xrtmvuccut. B. Rael, P. O. Box 7227, Stan­ ford, California. A | New Dress making and alterations. w Rush service. Reasonable $15.99 Pr. price. 220 Miracle Mile—Up­ stairs—Room 214. 446-6219. Do you need a ride to and from Miami Beach? Phone MO 7-4260, JE 1-7229. HURRICANE Nation, TYPING BIRD ROAD AND DOUGLAS South Miami Public Secretary. rence Prompt service. Ph. 666-9736 arent or 271-4128. '•'of j Typing — Excellent work — N »ta Call Mrs. Ellert MO 7-2052 or MO 6-6731. 8 MU> Friendliest shoes your feet ever wore. w EXPERT TYPING. Reasonable Rate. Close to Campus. MO Big with men on campus .,. ideal for leisure HI New 5-7689. or business wear. Hand-lasted shoes EXPERT TYPING. Electric type­ with hand-stitched vamps for easy writer. 20 years experience. flexing comfort. Ph.D. and Masters Theses. a NEW new Mrs. Temeles. MO 1-8018. CLAIRE'S STENO. Mimeo — Notary—-Resumes, Reports- The Bootery Law Briefs, Theses, Manu­ 3 14 M i r a c I M New scripts—Electric Typing. Rush k frog Service. HI 3-5585.