A STUDENT'S »*'»tH,rr if turf JOG'S PLACE HAUSE Page 7 The urncane 16 1962 r*se is VOL. XXXVII, No. 15 UNIVKKSITT or MIAMI COHAL GABLES, FLA. IHIHI km 16, 1962 -UHttT- JL Constitution IFC Lrcpor^Rttling Being Stuck Won't Cut New Ice By MIKE MUNZEIJ. ByRedTape Harricam Staff Writer "The UM Alcoholic Code will be in no way affected "The new Undergraduate by recent Interfraternity Council legislation," stated Student Government constitu­ Stuart Myers, IFC Administrative Advisor and Assistant tion is presently being consid­ ered by the Board of Review," Dean of Men. 4 press the University into a uni­ said UM President Jay F. W. Tin IFC altered its Alcoholic form code." Pearson. The document now Beverage Code to allow men under consideration must be DuBois stated further that this over 21 to drink at social func­ year the administration abolish­ finally approved by the Presi­ tions. ed the 1TC Judiciary, the facet of dent before it can go into effect. "We voted to amend the IFC the organization that handled Ironically, the Board of code to test the existing UM fraternity violations. The IFC Revue will lose their power policy prohibiting a man over felt that this elimination was a if they allow this new char­ 21 to carry alcoholic beverages mistake on the part of the ad­ ter to be passed. into a party sponsored by any ministration. The constitution embodied a organization," said Jules DuBois, "Despite the fact that our ju­ number of innovations, accord­ IFC president. dicial system was highly recom­ ing to USG President Bill Cor­ According to DuBois, the IFC mended by Dr. Johns, Dean nell. "This is the first student has brought to the administra­ David and Dean Hendrix, we government constitution to be tion's attention several violations were not allowed to take any drawn up entirely by the stu­ of the university's code by non- disciplinary actions against the dents," Cornell explained. "We Greck organizations. "These in­ fraternities," he said. believe that the students will stitutions either served or allow­ "If we had kept the Alco­ benefit from the changes that ed their members to bring alco­ holic Beverages Code intact, were, made." holic beverages to a party," he without the two aforemention­ The major change calls for explained. ed groups in action, it would the direct election of all USG "No action was taken by the have turned us one agains tthe officers. "This method of elec­ other," he commented. tion has been adopted in our administration at the time; however, after our change, ac­ attempt to create a truly rep­ DuBois concluded, "The IFC resentative school government," tion was taken," he said. "The feels, contrary to views expressed Cornell said. ITS FEEDING TIME FOR THIS TINY HAND-SIZED MARMOSET MONKEY IFC felt that all UM groups by Dr. Johns, that college stu­ ... We And Others Are Raised By UM Laboratories For Research Purposes should operate under a uni­ dents are not children, and Since the new constitution form social code." was passed as an amendment, should be treated as mature in­ all sections of the old form not "Until last week," DuBois con­ dividuals." included in the new listing are Teaching Teachers tinued, "this was not the case. So The UM policy as stated in the automatically deleted. Among we pursued the issue and tried to Student Handbook prohibits any­ these sections are those con­ one regardless of age to drink taining the delineation of pow­ alcoholic beverages at social ers and the Board of Review. UM Gets French Institute ODK Elects functions on campus. "This code One section of the consti­ The U.S. Office of Education is native French and has work­ school teachers are also eligible will still be enforced in all or­ tution has gained much at­ has awarded the University a ed with this program in the for a stipend of $75 each week, ganizations," stated Noble Hen­ tention as a result of its contract under the National past. plus $15 for each dependant. drix, dean of students. Defense Education Act for a Businessman wording. It was through a A model demonstration Private school teachers may "The IFC made this move in suggestion by President Bill French Language Institute. class will be taught hy Mrs. attend the institute without hopes of changing the UM stand Cornell that the powers sec­ The intensive eight-week Elizabeth Epting of South paying tuition, but they are not As President on the issue," said Myers, "but tion was supplemented. program, running from June Carolina, a veteran of two eligible under the law to re­ I don't think that the UM policy 18 to Aug. 11, is designed to institutes. The model will ceive a stipend. Sky E. Smith, senior in the will be altered in the foreseeable The Interfraternity Council feature methods designed in School of Business, was elected future." opposed the deletion of these improve both teaching tech­ The teacher participants France by a group of French will live in residence apart­ president of Omicron Delta Kap­ sections. The absence of any niques and conversational experts for use in America. ments on the UM campus pa Tuesday. "This simply means that the restrictive power, except the ability for high school teachers IFC is no longer responsible of French. A maximum of 40 Thirty Dade County students with native speakers of Attending the University un­ president of the University, French to provide continuing for policing fraternity func­ might allow USG to pass a mo­ teachers will attend classes six who will be in the tenth grade der a band scholarship for the tions." said Ben David, dean of days a week, almost continu­ the following year and who opportunity to speak the past three years. Smith is vice tion which impinges on the language. men. rights of subsidiary organiza­ ously from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. have had no previous French president of Phi Mu Alpha, pro­ tions, according to rFC Presi­ In addition to intensive work are being sought for this model Costs for room and board fessional music fraternity. "The burden will now fall on class which will meet from during the program will be dent Jules DuBois. in new methods and conversa­ He has put his accounting ma­ the office of the Dean of Men and 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Monday approximately $230. A number To guard against such a sit­ tional use of the language, par­ jor to good practice as treasurer much of the responsibility will through Friday. of tables will be set aside in the uation an addition was made ticipants will study French cul­ of Songfest-Swingfest, Religious now rest on the faculty chape­ cafeteria for the group, with a which forbad any organization ture and civilization under Emphasis Week and Phi Mu Al­ rons. We will do whatever is Dr. Stanford H. Newell, native French speaker at each. Jean Charron, associate pro­ pha. necessary to see that the UM on campus to pass a motion chairman of the modern lan­ In addition to the formal pro­ interfering with another organi­ fessor of French at Florida guage department at Converse policy is not violated." gram, weekly movies and well He also represents Student Re­ State University. Dr. Charron College, Spartanburg, S.C., will zation's rights. known lecturers will be ligious Associations on the USG "In my opinion the IFC change direct the Institute. Director brought to the campus. council. was a mistake," stated Dean of two early institutes at Con­ Hendrix. "By forfeiting this verse, Dr. Newell is • known "This program is not nearly Alan Rosenbaum, his predc- responsibility they also forfeit f throughout the South for his so rigid as graduate training," | cessor, said, "I feel confident that some of their importance. If the Campus Man With A Mike' interest in better language explained Dr. Pond. "We Sky will provide the kind of fraternities consider that this teaching. change our program from day ] dynamic leadership that will en- legislation condones drinking, to day to get across as much as , able him to tackle the projects Associate Director will be there will be more and more possible in as short a time as j which ODK will sponsor in the fraternities on probation until Calls Students 'Liberal' Dr. Pond, associate professor possible." future." of French and laboratory di­ they realize that it does not." By SHARON O'BRIEN rector at I'M. A native "UM students are a pretty liberal group." Frenchman who has also This is the consensus of radie-tv-film major Dave Sherwin, attended three French lan­ BENNY HERE TO STRING who coordinates a daily radio program dealing with the opin­ guage institutes, Dr. Pond has ions of students on current events. been a consultant and lectur­ Jack Benny arrives tomorrow radio, television and UM officials. er in foreign language, teach­ afternoon in preparation for his Violinist Benny will be greeted by a musi­ "Man on the Campus" is one of the batch of programs ing in 14 stales and the Vir­ benefit concert with the UM Sym­ cal fanfare played by students in included in the two and a half hour radio package aired gin Islands. phony Orchestra, Fabien Sevitzky the symphony brass section. each day over WKAT-FM. Jean A. Peyrazat, who has conducting, Feb. 20. A closed rehearsal will fol­ Sampling student opinion on everything from the raise in collaborated with Dr. Pond on This special concert with Jack low the luncheon. Mr. Benny admission standards to the Peace Corps has elicited some several French textbooks, will Benny is sponsored by the Uni­ will rehearse his part of the diverse answers from UM students. Sherwin is quick to admit be laboratory and conversa­ versity for the benefit of the Or­ concert program at Nancy that while not all of the responses are intelligent, most of tion director for th elnstitute. chestra. Greene Rehearsal Hall. Final re­ them arc liberal. "There is a tremendous Benny, who will bring his hearsal for the concert will start The 15-minute program features comments from three to 15 change in language teaching $25,000 Stradivarius violin for Tuesday at 12 noon at Miami people. "We take our equipment out to the snake pit, of techniques." Dr. Pond explain­ the concert, is donating his tal­ Beach Convention Hall. The Memorial Building, the breezeway of tb? Merrick Building, ed. "Teachers must be trained ents for this concert as he has concert starts at 8:3*. dormitories, and where we see a large k'Oup of people," said and retrained Textbooks must done for some 24 other sym­ Immediately following the Sherwin. He added that there was no "pre-conditioning" of be constantly brought up to phonies to advance the cause concert, the Symphony Club will students. date. This field is going through of good music. give a reception at the Miami Beach Convention Hall honoring One of the program's most "traumatic" experiences oc­ a revolution and the Institutes Benny will be met by Mrs. Jack Benny to which $50 seat curred in the 724) dorm when Sherwin and his crew were are part of it." Marie Volpe, symphony manager, holders have been invited. swiftly evicted. "We were thrown out of the lobby because All participants must be and members of the Symphony Special student tickets are the people there felt that they were responsible for the presently teaching French in Club. He will be interviewed by girls even to the point of what they say on radio." Un­ available at the UM Symphony either public or private sec­ the press at the airport confer­ Office for $2.00. Tickets for fac­ daunted, Sherwin took his equipment to the Student Union ence room. During his stay in ondary schools, or must be ulty and staff are available at where he successfully interviewed the same girls. Miami, he will be at the Fon- planning to teach next fall. $3.00 and $500. "We hope to show through this program that students are tainebleau Hotel. They must have the BA de­ Benny's renowned stance, tim­ intelligent, thinking people. The incident at 720 show* tome of gree or its equivalent. the narrow-minded thinking of the people behind the stu­ Benny will be honored at a ing and emotion which he dis­ Under the terms of the grant, dents," Sherwin concluded. luncheon Monday in the Student plays in all his work has made those applicants selected will Union cafeteria. The guests will JACK BENNY him famous on concert stages receive free tuition. Public include members of the press, . . . Varied Talents throughout the world. PACE TWO THE Ml RICA FKBIUAIT 16, 1962 Brazilians Here l| Caring Fortor AgedAgea On 4-Week Stint Forty Brazilian students ar­ m g oninaig rived on campus last week to begin an intensive four-week TryouU for a variety shoMeillOw at Seniors can be measureSd fo r USG Schedules Big Shindi course in English. be presented by the Radio-TV- caps and gowns for June gradua­ The group, sponsored by the Film Department will be h e 1 d tion at the Bookstore, Feb. 19- Will Initiate Senior Week YWCA, is the third to participate Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the North March 9. Receipt for payment of By KATHY CASSEL personalties, there should be Another portion of Senior Week in o four-week intensive English Campus television studios. The graduation fees must be present­ Harncaae Hsintiet Nam Utter some delineation between seniors will be) devoted to the election program here. The group plans show will be aired on Mar. 4. ed. Regalia will not be ordered A bicycle race, awards, organi­ and freshmen." of Ulcers fr the Senior Class of to sponsor a Brazilian Ball which Students wishing further infor­ for anyone not measured. 1963. will be open to all students. mation should contact Carl Wil­ zational tappings, a Phi Mu Al­ Culminating the week's ev­ "It Came from Outer Spare," ier in the RFT Department. pha concert, and a big senior ents will be a banquet and starring Barbara Rush, Richard dance will all be features in UM's dance for seniors and their French Club will show'"Crime Carlson and It, will be shown this first Senior Week which will be­ dates Friday, March 30, at the fli Leisurely and Punishment" Feb. 21 at 4:15 Sunday, at 7:30, in the Student gin March 26. DuPont Plaza Hotel. Plans are The p.m. and 7:15 p.m. in UC 140 The Union patio The second film, in The purpose of Senior Week, under way to arrange for a ART Dining donation is 50 tents. this series sponsored by Student sponsored by Undergraduate six-piece dance band. UM Baroque Ensemble will Government, will be "Operation Student Government, is to create The highlight of the evening present Its second recital of the Petticoat" with Cary Grant to be a greater cohesiveness among the will be the presentation of a ban­ Is Practiced season Monday, Feb. 19 at 8:30 shown Feb. 25. graduating seniors, according to ner to the University by the p.m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall. Student Directors are now on Bill Cornell, USG president. graduating class of 1962. A con­ Nightly At The sale at the Information Desk in test is being held to determine Radio.TV-Film Guild will "The object of Senior Week is the Student Union for 25 cents. the design of the banner and all meet Monday, Feb. 19 at 4:30 to differentiate between the interested seniors may partici­ p.m. in NC 362. Any Delta Tau Delta interested freshman and the senior," con­ GALLERY pate. Entries must be submitted in forming a social alumni group tinued Cornell. "In order to build err 1 ifr - uNsuiivAsiT Dames Club will hold a "white to Dr. Adams in the Student Un­ should contact Robert Cabullero competitiveness in the student JlLflrtJ DIIICIOU* elephant" sale at Canterbury ion by March 1. A free ticket to at FR 7-3985. body and to bolster the students' For That House Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. the dinner-dance will be award­ POLYNESIAN UTTISIT Society for the Advancement ed the winner. Extra Special DILIOHTFUL Date" of Management will hold its aec- Tickets for the banquet'and DINNERS ond semester rush Monday, Feb. Parking Bans Lifted dance will h<- sold to seniors "The Ttrtnt <;»«»« Giamoroum 19 at 7:30 p.m in the Reading starting Monday at 9 a.m. in the Room of the Memorial Building. The restrictions for parking in the lots off San Amaro At The Galtery" bree/eway of the Student Union 1763 CORAL WAY • MIAMI • HI 8-9211 German Club will meet Thurs­ Dr. and in back of the Student Union have been lifted through March 2. day, Feb. 22 at 7:30 at the old after 11 a.m. for all cars. • Merrick homestead, 907 Coral Way. The meeting will center on This change was the result of the help given to America during a survey by the Physical Plant. the revolution by Germans and "Our studies have shown," ex­ German-Americans. plained John O'Day, head of the Plant, "that there are empty Gordon H. Smith, member of spaces in these lots after 11 a.m. the Christian Science Board of so we made these spaces avail­ Lectureship, will speak tonight Girl Witcher feGuid e able." at 8:30 p.m. at 1115 Levante (ac­ ross from 720 Dorm). The lec­ The Plant is continuing their Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes ture, sponsored by the UM Chris­ studies to improve the parking tian Science Organization, will problem on campus but they do concern "Christian Science — A not anticipate any further Practical Religion In Today's changes of this sort in the for- World" seeable future, according to Demonstration of a new pro­ O'Day cess for audio-visual instruction "There has been no Indication will be given by a representative that there are enough spaces of Thermofax Corporation Mon- empty in any of the other park- day, Feb. 26 at 12 noon in room j ing lots to make it worthwhile 127 of the Art Building. It is to lift any of the other restric- open to all students and faculty. | tions," O'Day concluded.

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e»'c. «v>aWra/< •Mmi KKRRIURV 16, 1962 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THRKK Pep Leader Nautical Club Lifts Anchor Union Is Hep Announces All students who feel the urge as well as experienced sailors, an does not have a top-rate sailing to go down to the sea in sailing instructional program, led by team. This sport can be as enjoy­ ships now have a club they can Commander Jim Whited, is being able as any of the big spectator Green Derby join to satisfy this desire. organized. This is planned to help sports." any student who is interested in A group of students who "sim­ The next meeting of the club sailing but unsure about joining Pep Club has a new president ply enjoy sailing" have organized is planned for Tuesday, Feb. 20, — Stu Bloch. because of inexperience. a club for the pursuit of this at 7 p.m. in the Upper Lounge of the Student Union. The first of new Pep Club pro­ sport. The Sailing Club has been "In a community were there jects is "Green Derby," which meeting informally on weekends The club is now planning a are so many perfect opportunities picnic-outing and a boat launch­ will honor the graduated athletes for outings in and around the for this sport," explained Whited, who are eminent in their respec­ Miami area. ing to be held in the Student "it is a shame that this school Union lake. tive professional endeavors. Each During the past semester, the name will be put a plaque in trie club used every fair-weathered Student Union. Sunday for these nautical ex­ The first Spring Sports Rally peditions. Reting two 20-foot to honor participants in tennis, sloops, the club organized trips golf, baseball, track, swimming and races among themselves off and basketball, to be March 15 is Dinner Key. By GEORGE KOTOK of the physically fit, the ulso on the new agenda. Since the club is for novices In the Student Union chess, bridge and ping pong where nothing happens at players. But the champion­ all (If anything ever hap­ ship belt undoubtedly be­ pens anywhere) many longs with the "uninhibit­ weird cats circulate behind ed" exhibitionists, the their shades while (he Plas­ twisters. (Small hurri- tic God (juke box) re­ ranes!) moves them from rcalin Amidst the hubbub of by its Incessant blaring. college confusion, that Here is the home of the crazy, constipated chow social nymphomaniac, that line moves slowly on. TWO SAIIJNG CLUB MEMBERS CHECK HULL ever-too-common table- Yes, It Is here that this . . . They Pray For A Good Healthy Blow hopper, who ROCS relent­ wild conglomeration blends lessly from table to table, to offer rest and relaxation listens attentively from to modern UM college stu­ fable to fable, and doee the dents. It Is February—the How Can it Religion He I'raetieal? very best she is able. Her choice is yours — come to best is none too good. the Student Union, or go This is the congregation to the Mardi Gras. A FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Coming Attraction LECTURE Carni Gras '62 Claims "Christian Science: A Practical Religion in TodayV World" hy Mr. Gordon II. Smith

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By < •\ A. FREIREICH cess. Six other awards will be Merrlcaee Staff Writer divided into the upper and lower In The Christian Science Organization Muilding Carni-Gras, "a carnival with an divisions among the Fraternities. (Across from the 720 Dorm) Ivy League twist," makes its Sororities, and Independent or­ yearly ap|>carancc March 22 and ganizations. 23 in the Student Union boxing The upper division will be 332 Miracle Mile ring area According to Jay No­ comprised of organizations erect­ Coral Cobles lan, chairman of the planning ing more than one booth, and committee, the objective of the they will be known as the .1 (Tins- is "to have a lot of fun in "orange" division. The lower di­ addition to making money." vision will be comprised of groups erecting one booth only. The main feature of the Carni- MIAMI'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORES Gras will be rides. "Wc have They will he classified as the eontracted the largest ferris "green" division. A trophy will he wheel in south Florida along presented to the winner in each with a number of other unique division. rides," Nolan said. The rides will Organizations wishing to parti­ replace the featured act, such as cipate may obtain application last year's "Diving Grandmother." blanks at the Office of Student Pep Club, which is sponsoring Activities Applications are due fatertJ the two day event, has invited back at the office during the week all organizations to participate. of Feb. 1!) to 24 Booth Rites will 590 W. FLAGLER 5705 S.W. 8th ST. Right Irophies will be awarded l>e assigned on a "first come, first There is a trophy for the most serve" basis mntiry grossed by any organiza­ Other committer- chairmen for PRESCRIPTIONS — LUNCH — MAGAZINES tion, and another one for the or­ Carni-Gras, are Stu Bloch, Henry ganization contributing the most Mcintosh, Walter Ennis, and to In lp make Carni-Gras a suc­ Brice Harris. •WK XKVKII CI,OSKM

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382-384 Miracle Mile 835-837 Lincoln Road Mall CAFETERIA Coral Gables Miami Beach 6272 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY ON U. S. 1 — Opposite Univ. of Miami Campus 1390 S DIXII HIGHWAY COCA1 OABIIS, ("LA PACK FOOT THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBJUABT 16, 1962 JOB INTERVIEWS 'Tokyo' Lilly Rates Americans By SUZANNE BENISH noted that Americans have some the American way of life," she Fri., Feb. 16 NATIONAL AMOKAUTICS AND communication devices. "curiously stereotyped" ideas continued. SPACE ADMINISTRATION, Langlej Research INTERVIEWING — E.E., M.E., PHYSICS, "The major trouble with Canter, Va. Research and development which MAIHEMATICS (All levels). about Asia. provides the fundamental scientific intor ATLANTIC REFINING CO., Charlotte, N. E. the relationship between When asked about American mation and the basic engineering data for and Eaatern U.S.A. Fully integrated patio foreign students and Amer­ She believes that Japan has boys, Lilly remarked that they the future apace craft, aircraft and mis leum company engaged in producing, man become increasingly Ameri­ don't seem to be serious enough siles. Interviewing for aero-space research ufactuting, marketing and transporting all icans is that the foreign stu­ and engineering design positions INTER types ot petroleum products. INTERVIEWING canized since the war. "Un­ They fool around too much. My VIEWING — C.E. (structural analysis), E.E., —ALL MAJORS for sales, sales administra­ dents are too clannish." fortunately, Japanese youths at E PHYSICS tion and sales management. boyfriend (who received his have taken up the cheapest and CALIFORNIA STATE PERSONNEL BOARD TRANE CO., LaCrosse, Wise. - Sales of­ This observation was made by master's degree in accounting at Positions statewide with California State fices nationwide Design, manufacture, and most materialistic aspects of UM) is different of course." highways, bridges and Day toll crossings sill of air conditioning, heating, ventila Lilly Wai Fong Wong, who waa and Dept. of Water Resources INTERVIEW tion, refrigeration, and special purpose educated in Tokyo. But she if a ING — CIVIL ENGINEERS. heat transfer equipment. Est. 1913 — em­ M_H_>^^^_M-H^^^»j^H-H^-t^+*M^^^ ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND. Md. (Div. ol ploy 4,500 British citizen since she was born U.S. Army Ordnance). Research in interior, INTERVIEWING - ENGINEERS interested in in Hong Kong. Lilly is now Become tt Lovelier, more exeiting you! eitenoi, and terminal ballistics, instrumen INDUSTRIAL SALES. tat.on for ballistic measurements, comput studying languages at UM. ing tectinicjiwa, and quality control aimed Wed., Fab. 21—GENERAL FOODS CORP., Na­ at the development of new and improved tionwide Processing, marketing, and distri­ Many Americans do not treat weapon systems. INTERVIEWING MATH! bution of packaged foods such as coffee, cereals, froren foods, desserts, and others. us as individuals," she con­ MATICS, PHYSICS. ENGINEERS. SUMMER INC. PROGRAM for faculty, undergraduate and INTERVIEWING — M.E., I.E. for work in tinued. 'They are overly nice. graduate students in positions of scientific, the manufacturing and production field professional and analytical nature. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJORS tor "But when foreign students are oies(LOY'S ) US. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, Fifth openings in the financial fields. a little more outgoing and really Region, Southeast. Representative will hold DOUGUS AIRCRAFT CO., INC, Santa Mo group meetings at Placement Service at mca, Calf. Design, research, development, get to know Americans in their Model School Modal Agency To a.m., 2 p.m, and 4 p.m. to discuss test, and production ol aircraft and mis homes, we may really come to NON TECHNICAL joe otMimngs-soutbeast (ilea. t Individual Pole* Courses for Towns, and nationwide. INTERVIEWING - ENGINEERING GRAD understand and like each other." Pro-Towns, Matrons and Career Girls Mon Feb. IB-GENERAL ELECTRIC COM­ UATES. I Travel is the only way to really * Children's Provisional Courses PANY, Nationwide Research, development. UNITED STATES COAST GUARD, Nation­ LILLY WONG t Basic and Advanced Professional wide Maritime safety and law enlorcemant. come to understand another and manufacture of electrical, electronic, . Japan Americanized Modeling and mechanical equipment for home, in Successful applicants who complete 17 country, Lilly remarked. She dustry and defense: chemical and metalur- week officer candidate school will receive * Model TV Training gical products, ceramic materials, nuclear commission as ensign in Coast Guard Re­ * Airline Stewardess Preparatory Course leactors, guided missiles and jet engines serve. May be assigned to flight training Engineering and Science Program, Manutac directly from O.C.S. One of the Most Advanced Schools in the) U. S. tunng Training Program, Technical Marketing INTERVIEWING — ALL MAJORS interested Specializing in Professional Modeling Technique Program. INTERVIEWING - E.E., ME. U.S. in attending the Officer Candidate School. CITIZENS ONLY. No signups are required. Interested stu­ Beltless dents may talk with a representative at FASHION SHOW PRODUCTION Mon & Tues , Feb. 19 4 20-ARTHUR ANDER­ Temp. Bldg. 51. SEN 4 CO., U.S.A and Foreign Countries LICENSED BONDED MODEL AGENCY International firm of Certified Public Ac Friday, Feb 23-DYNATRONICS, INC., Or­ Slacks countants providing services in auditing, tax lando. Fla. Primarily research, development (One of the largest agencies in this area) accounting, and administrative services in­ and production in the electronic, electro­ call for a cluding systems. Offices located in principal mechanical and instrumentation fields. It U.S. cities and in Australia. Europe. Mex­ performs these services for the United CONSULTANTS AND INSTRUCTORS FOR ico, Puerto Rico and South America. States Army Navy, Air Force and tor in­ Belted INTERVIEWING - ACCOUNTING MAJORS dustry MIAMI HERALD "GLAMOR CLINIC" Also interviewing Business Administration INTERVIEWING - E.E. Some openings tor majors who are citizens of Santiago and PHYSICS AND MATH MAJORS. Coat Valparaiso, Chile; Toronto, Canada; Frank­ ELECTRO-MECHANICAL RESEARCH INC., Sa­ HI 5-1359 256 Giralda Ave. Coral Gables fort, Germany; Hague, Netherlands; Lima, rasota, Fla. Design, development, and pro­ • i • • Peru; to work in their home countries. duction of military and commercial data PL 8-7601 12502 N E 8th Ave. North Miami V handling and processing equipment, com- Mon, Feb. IB-NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF penent and systems design and construction HEALTH, Bethesda, Md. Research branch of of airbore and ground station telemetry Double the Public Health Service and a part of ~^~>~w—^—^wp—>»l^»P0J Est. 1941 employ 600. U S. Department of Health, Education, and INTERVIEWING—E.E. Welfare Conducts laboratory and clinical re Breasted search to combat heart disease, menta; ill­ S. S. KRESGE 4 CO.. Nationwide Variety ness, cancer, arthritis, neurological dis­ department sores. 793 stores in 41 states. START THE NEW SEMESTER orders, and blindness. Opening a new store every five days on Blazers INTERVIEWING — Physical and biological average. Entering discount field with Jupi­ science majors, undergraduate and graduate ter and K Mart operations. WITH A FULL LINE OF degree, for work in medical research. Busi­ INTERVIEWING - ALL MAJORS for Store $25 ness Administration and Government majors, Management Training openings. primarily, though othei majors will be con­ Complementary sidered, for the Management internship pro­ gram. Slacks Mond , Feb. 19-NATIONAL SECURYTI AGEN Study Aids CY, Fort Meade- Will interview all who Gal tha bast for less! e e e e have passed the required test which was given Dec. 2. 1961. Tues.. Feb. 20 NATIONAL SECURITY AGEN­ COATED MAY WE ALSO SUGGEST: CY. Fort Meade. Research and development GEORGE in radio equipment, complex recording sys if Classics if Modern Novels terns, high-speed computers, analytics machines, and special purpose high-speed RICHMAN ir Mythologies if Plays Old and New men's apparel if Poetry Old and New if Religious Literature 307 if Dictionaries — English, Spanish, German, Etc. Miracle if Popular and Best Sellers in Hardback and Paperbacks Mile Coral Gable* if Shakespeare's Plays if Cliff's Notes and Outlines TERMINAL NEWSTANDS SeKving Dade County 3 International Airport Locations OppoeHe Eaeteni. National and Daft. Counters

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UM Weather Station New Arrival At Eaton Hall: A Dinner Table Atop Merrick? 8 Lbs., 7 0z. Robert Reed Emerson is the second male to live in By SHARLENE SCHOP Another project has recently Eaton Hall. Hurrrcaaa Msaafias. carter been completed for the U.S. Robert is the recently- There is a banana peel and a dish on the roof of the Weather Bureau in which a pho­ arrived baby of Dr. and Merrick Building. tographic integration technique Mrs. Fred Emerson. He Reaching this laboratory is no was developed for estimating the These are the nicknames of the made his appearance at easy task. The Merrick Building total rainfall over an area by the Doctor's Hospital at 9:43 two radar antennas of UM's elevator, known for its speed and use of radar. meteorological laboratories a.m. last Sunday, weighing efficiency, takes approximately A portable field station was in at eight pounds, seven which occupy the top three floors seven minutes to reach the fifth of Merrick. The laboratories are being maintained in Boulder, and a half ounces — 21 floor. Colo., for locating and recording part of the Institute of Marine and a half inches long. "radar noise" from thunder­ Science. The most horrifying experience . His father is a graduate is the illusion that the elevator is storms in the Florida area. The student working at the The "banana peel" is the stuck just when one believes he station is comprised of a truck Marine Biology Research elongated tower on the corner is somewhere between the fourth which is now operating on South Center under a fellowship. of the roof. This MPS-4 is for and fifth floor, especially if he Campus. It was returned from He also had the distinction, vertical profiles. The "dish­ doubts that there really is a Colorado in I960. until this new arrival, of like" antenna in the center of fourth or fifth floor. It operates in conjunction with being the only male resi­ the roof, known as the SP-IM, six other similar stations located dent of Eaton Hall . is for horizontal search. When the elevator door finally does open, a rather ominous gray over the United States, including Mrs. Emerson, head resi­ door appears. This is the en­ Hawaii. dent counselor of Eaton, trance to the office of Homor W. does not anticipate any IT'S NOT FROM OUTER SPACE A special training program is Hiser, director of the meteoro­ trouble finding baby sitters. . . . Radar Atop Merrick also underway for training U.S. HURRICANE logical laboratories. Weather Bureau personnel in "I've had offers of baby­ radar receiving system was de­ project sponsored by Ihe U. S. Research sponsored by the radar meteorology. sitters practically since we veloped by Paul R. Ray, electri­ Weather Bureau for the study came to the dorm," she ex­ Navy includes radar equipment The UM lab, under the direc­ cal engineer. The radar system of hurricanes. The object is to plained, "I suppose the development for meteorological tion of Homer W. Hiser, has two contained a device for making learn more about the internal problem will be to go out EYE... use plus studies of severe weath­ radar meteorologists, an electri­ storms at various distances from structure of hurricanes and to enough so everybody who er and anomalous radar propa­ cal engineer, two electronic tech­ the station appear in their true develop improved techniques wants to will have a gation. intensities. for utilizing hurricane radar nicians, one mathematician, and The Radar Meteorological Lab­ chance." Under this program, a special The UM station also has a information. several assistants actively en­ oratory was placed in commis­ gaged in research. sion in 1953 through the assis­ tance of the U. S. Navy. The lab contains test and maintainance facilities and a dark room for TYPEW ITERS complete film viewing and de­ veloping. RENTALS SERVICE See Ihe Oympia, World's Over 1600 feet of 35 mm. film ROYAL Finest Precision Built Typewriter data on various types of storms Brand New and abnormal radar propagation have been assembled in a film Portable «I8.BS Up library. Most of the films were produced by the UM station. However, some were collected from other sources. The reels are We Will Pressure arranged shelves which cover al­ Clean, Oil, put on a most an entire wall. New Ribbon on Your

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By JACK GUARNIERI Alng with the common "num­ finement, rather than a whole Probably the child will, at first, LETTERS Harrnaa ESitai- ber problems," there should be. new category of study.) give quick responses. Of the many ideas being ad­ these people say. associations Thus, children in the first There is • risk, then p>o- vanced to recharge our na­ made with moral, philosophi­ grade are learning only iso­ iva proponent) admit, of tion's school cal and political institutions ex­ lated bits of knowledge which disillusioning children early in in. one of isting in the modern world. they will not normally begin to lili about tfae real. modenulav the more curi­ This, they believe, would be put into perspective until a few way of life. It would be carry­ Lovelace Gets Laced ous appeared a basic reform leading truly years later. ing them pretty far from the .sandbox. this week. to progressive education. An example from a current Editor: It is a "pro­ American youth today do mathematics book is as fol­ But, it is argued, wouldn't it lows:

Info Number The Miami*!urrican e THE WEEK "B«st Collage Weekly in Tha Country" Peelished earalt at tae Uenefsrty of Missal, Cam testes. Florida Msaeer at Asse- Is Constantly ciatea Ceilsfiate Press lettrcelletiate Press aa< Florida litereoflefiate 'rets Assoc i IN REVIEW atiee •eareseetee' lar eetieaal eeWtisiei If tae Natieaal Adwrtisiei Seraice, lac IN Maatiaee A.taet Natl Vara City Setscrietiee rates art tl.M ft laaaeetef. Out To Lunch JACK GUARNIERI. Editor GERRY LISS, Business Manager By SUSAN NEUMAN the capsules and four times he many people unaware in their After calling information ev­ paths. Sharlene Schop, Managing Ed. Terry Catchpole, Asst. Man. Ed. stepped out again, without ery three minutes for two LOCAL leaving the ground. Thursday hours without success, I am Jerry Q. Greenfield, News Editor Sharon O'Brien, Copy Editor Miami — Miami and Miami morning was the fifth attempt Pompano Beach — $500,000 convinced that there is no such Charles Powers, Photo Editor Ken Small, Sports Editor Beach's bus strike went into it's at a man in space orbit. worth of jewelry stolen from a person. 18th day Thurs­ local jewelry store was re­ WILSON HICKS tltECTBt OF imiVEBSITY PUBLICATIONS Nassau — Hollywood's Jayne This must be merely an ex­ JAMES I. HOMIf ASSISTANT tltECTBt OF UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS day. Now under covered. Seven persons were Mansfield and muscleman Mic­ held on robbery charges. tension which is continuously the ownership off the hook that the Univer­ Editorial Assistants f of the County, key Hargitay along with a Fort Lauderdale press agent. Jack sity has installed to pacify the some buses INTERNATIONAL public. MtT MU.T ASST. KM El CM. JMKI «»» MANAIEI have begun Durry, spent a story-book ad­ Berlin — A cloak and dag­ MTHY CASSEV ASST NEWS II. IM WIITA CM MANABEt token rides oc­ venture shipwrecked off Nassau I know very few people who EAtl HUN ASST. SPORTS It. STEVE SCHEME! AtV. SALES ger switch of spies was ac­ casionally. Some while out water skiing. Press have actually reached the tICK MIUEt ClMSIFIIt MS* officials questioned the authen­ complished on the border of number. If this is such a prob­ violence has oc­ East and West Berlin Saturday. Staff Reporters curred; lead ticity of the tale, but Jayne lem, why hasn't the Univer­ just shivered and smiled for The United States swapped sity installed more operators KPMTEtS Hicham Sam, Mike Mun/ell, Tom StroWno, Lynn Oatro. Dann Oolan. Baajwi pellet shot matter Russian spy Rudolph NEUMAN through a bus the photographers. on the job? It the answer Gilbert Holly Burch, Betsy Hiloert, Don Jordan, fred DeRedo, Bill Painter, Sandy Stadman. Abel for American U-2 pilot merely, "No, Virginia, there is Gordon A Freraich, Linda Taylor, Caray Lunn. window, harrassing drivers who Francis Gary Powers. Powers, SPORTS B B Galaeli. Tony Viprino, Marc Sokolik, Chuck Bobtutt, Jim Hawthorne, Mark Los Angeles—Pelting rain in no information." returned to work Southern California has caused now in the U.S. has been kept tail, Mike Pearl. Isn't there someone up in that PstSTMRAPNEtS- Dan Holm, toe Blair, Stan Busker. Harold Mittelmark, Mike Smith. NATIONAL in isolation since his return. It several deaths. The torential Ivory Tower in the middle of Mik« Blum Bill Teale, Paul Barton. Stan Wlaoaer. Cape Canaveral—Four times rains have caused mudslides seems that U.S. officials have a ARTISTS turn Letcher. Peter tteiewr. few questions to ask him. campus that can settle my di- John Glenn has stepped into and surging floods, catching lemna. —Nina Becker I lltKI AHY 16, l')62 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE Strut Student Activism: Why Not Here?

By ANTON1 E. GOLLAN Little wonder, then, that the hear graduating government in the face of the colleciivisi Hurncaae Curst Writer National Students Association majors remark that the coer­ trend in the United States, cflei lively has laid claim to cive egalitarianism of the one must be a radical. And Fivr years ayo, hundreds of Marxist persuasion "would be there is. it is not to be denied, Hungarian teenagers and uni­ represent all American college students (two and a half mil­ ideal if it could be put into a certain attraction in radic­ versity students busied them­ VIEWPOINT practice." alism. selves hulling home-made lion of us), when its member­ ship actually derives from only The zest for objective schol­ Molotov cocktails against the Yet freedom is the condition 39!) of the nation's 2200 colleges .11 mm eil Miles of Soviet tanks. astic inquiry, these students in which man must function if and universities. June, 1960, saw thousands of tent, is wise or desirable. It Marx was a "poor prophet," should at long last be told, ha is to realize his potential of Japanese students feverishly And little wonder that the must he directed, so far as I and that the barbarisms of the must not deny the possible greatness. Is freedom then, eh,intitig in demonstrations, NSA leadership, unhampered, am concerned, to the preser­ international Communist move­ existence of objective truths, freedom even from the De­ later eoneaded to have been effortlessly passes resolutions vation and restoration of ment should in no way be for then inquiry becomes prac­ partment of Health, Education Communist financed, which such as that which congratu­ freedom; that condition, re­ confused with Marxist theory tically meaningless. and Welfare, so unjust a cause? were to force cancellation of lated Fidel Castro for "dissem­ lieved of arbitrary restriction, (a view only partly correct and One of those truths is that For the future, there is in an American Presidential visit. inating renin basic knowledge that rests upon the assured sail in its lack of comprehen­ Marxist theory itself dehuman­ and literary skills to the Cu­ this country a counterforce, Recently, 200 West Berlin availability of alternate sion). izes the individual, and per­ ban people." Reveals one NSA ever increasing and much pub­ students angrily marched to choices. force must be recognized as an official: "We feel we have to licized, of young people who demand what the United States If we believe that man is evil. (When I suggested this get something down on paper have not fallen prey to the government has failed to de­ We assume that most stu­ horn with certain inherent to a government professor, he —whether it is representative fashionable cynicism that de­ mand: that the Berlin wall be dents, when queried, would qualities that must be allowed smilingly countered that, but or not." (The University of mands unswerving apathy to dismantled. naturally voice sympathy with to mature in a free climate, after all, we have in the past Miami wisely withdrew from freedom (although last week in and if we believe that he is several decades incorporated the finest products of Western NSA two years ago, as more a class of mine three students something more than an in­ Marxian strains in our own Civilization; young people schools are doing.) raised their hands when the sensate lump of putty, then political-economic system. I upon whom the survival of professor inquired how many we are. at bottom, vigorously agreed, but not quite so cheer­ those values depends; young ft would border on the aca­ fully.) people dedicated to the propo­ demic today to sample students saw nothing objectionable in opposed to Marxist material­ sition that freedom shall pre­ as to how many read three Communism). But a dull res­ ism. It appears that in order to vail. We call ourselves con­ news magazines a week—much ponse in the affirmative is not It is discouraging, then, to vigorously champion freedom servatives. less as to how many ever have enough: we must understand felt the inclination to sign a what it is we must preserve, political petition, or carry a and, commensurately, what it poster in a demonstration. If, is we must do battle against. in the face of student activism Though we have heard count­ elsewhere, we feel vaguely un­ less professors lament the po­ easy over the decline of Ameri­ litical quiescence of their stu­ can will and determination, we dents, they are partly to blame. have only to look to ourselves to discover what the future When will government profes­ portends. sors (or. as they prefer to call ANTONI E. GOLLAN themselves, political scientists) admit that there exist quanti­ . . . Heads Conservatives •fr fr fr tative moral deficiencies in 1 do not mean to suggest Marxist theory, and the Fund These students, if sharing that mere student political for the Republic be damned? little of ideological content, do action, devoid of moral con­ But no; we hear only that share what the great majority of American students lack: an active interest in the affairs of government. ROFFLER BARBERS Clearly, they are not about to let anyone else do their talking for them. And, because ,'f Muntcurlttt they know where they stand, and are thus able to interpret, 7 Itarbers whether rightly or wrongly, the day's headlines, they would UutrntuUua eve with pity or disdain the Hoom fttiiurinq Vassar graduate who recently the turnout announced, "When confronted with the world's problems, I ,<_2& just have a feeling of helpless­ ness." gables at .360 miracle* mile Though the crisis of silence is being partially eased, American college students sadly seem to have let others 2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. speak for them, eagerly ac­ SHOE SALON PHONE HI 6-9445 cepting diluted single - sen­ And 719 Lincoln Road Mall. MB. tence positions. SIC FLICS

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* Beef or Pork 50 LIGHTWEIGHT with French Fries TROPICAL WOOL CARDIGAN Meticulously tailored "Another Chesterfield? But Beer On Tap into the favorite jacket of the day. With Food Only I just gave you one last week!" IGAKKTIKS Hacking pockets, side vents, white I 2 Miles South of University ocean pearl buttons. On Dixie Highway 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY HURRICANE FEBKUABY 16,1962 ITS A GAS Are You Sleeping Through Classes? Doin' The Slop Shop Twist It was apparent that there is more than one way to do the twist Auto Fans last night. Dale Hawkins and the Blends provided the sounds for the Cut It Out-It Will Cost You Moneydanc e sponsored by Tareyton cigarettes in UM's cafeteria. By DANN DOLAN $90 — by the number of ing you. The special feature of the evening was the original Peppermint Form Club How many classes have times that the class If it will help matters Lounge twisters from New York. Now, it's a gas for antique you missed since begin­ meets.) any, imagine that you are Strains of the "Peppermint Twist" rocked the Union as dancers, all forms, shapes and sizes, tried out in public what they had been automobile enthusiasts here on ning college? Looking at these fig­ paying for tickets to a campus. practicing so diligently in front of the mirror with their towels Chances are that you ures from underneath the Tuesday - Thursday class For some, it took a while to get over nervousness, but soon, all Bruce Brown, president of have seldom thought of pillow, you should note for you and your date. were tangled together—having a "twisting" good time. the Antique Automobile Club, sleeping through an 8 believes that it is the only or­ that for every hour that ganization of this nature on o'clock class in terms of you keep your head un­ any campus in the nation. pennies a minute and der that downy fluff, you "There's nothin' to it, hut to do it . . . you've "Owning an antique and hav­ dollars an hour. But or your check-senders are ing an extensive knowledge of that's what it's costing being gipped out of more gotta have YARN** . . . (and occasumal instruction) the hobby are not prerequisites." you. than $2. explained Brown. Several mem­ One semester's tuition, bra have their "oldies" back To add to the dilemma, home in the garage, while others excluding student activ­ the administration has have their cars here with them. ity fees, affords most stu­ initiated the sixth tuition Some of the members neither dents 15 hours of class hike in the last 12 years. own nor know very much about lectures. That's a cost of antique automobiles, but their This means that each interest is sufficient incentive to $30 a credit. time you hit the hay bring them out each week to There are 45 classes when you should be in the regular meetings. that meet Monday, Wed­ class, you will be shovel­ Faculty adviser, Harry Reid, nesday and Friday; and ing out even more dol­ CORAL CABLES NKYVKST KNIT SHOP owns five Model T's. Other 22 that meet on Tuesday lars an hour . . . and that relics of the pioneer automo­ "ain't hay. Hi-styles • Complete Line of Yarn* • Personalized falstruction bile days owned by the mem­ or Thursday. Using a bers range from a 1915 Model slide rule, one quickly So the next time that 2628 GALIANO CORAL <;ARLKS PHONE 445-5121 T to a 1M0 Packard Town Car. comes up with the an­ alarm blares "good morn­ Anyone interested in joining swer that each MWF ing" and you lie there the Club is welcome to attend class costs $2; and each convincing yourself that the meetings which are held at TTh class costs $4.09. (The 5203 Granada Blvd., Coral Ga­ cutting just one class bles, every other Tuesday at 7:30 cost is found by dividing won't hurt much, remem­ pjn. the cost of the course — ber that each ZZZ is cost- New low-cost luxury in two just-out Chevy II Nova sedans

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frmclpsvl •smfacturtnf locations at CtiicafO. III.- Keamy, N. j • Baltimore. Md.; Indianapolis md . Allantosm and leureldale, Pa i Kiestcxi Salem. N. C; Buffalo. N. 1.; North Mooter, Mass . Omaha. Net.; Kansas City. Mo.i Columbus, Ohio. Oklahoma City. Okie, See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's trujlneerkin Research Center. Princeton, N 1. Teletype Corporal Ion, Skokle, III., and little Rock. Ark Alto Western Electric dlstrt- m 33 cities and Installation Reeaaferteri m It cHlea. General headquarters: 195 Broadway. Nee) York 7, N. T. KKBRUARY 16, 1962 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE Nrni 'Madwoman Of Chaillot' 'Summer And Smoke' Opening At Ring Theatre; Williams' Latest Movie By ROBERT SIMON Occasional scenes show that with a lot of children and the Herricaae Mevia Critic Williams is still the master of doctor smells nice. They may the pathetic, the lonely and the be hot blooded but they're The latest phase in the much ingrown. The size of the theme easy to please. Apparently 'Most Radical Play: Miller discussed and unfortunate de­ demands exalted moments in the most successful way to cline of Tennessee Williams the work. It is in the climactic make the Alliance for Prog­ has been marked by lofty in­ By BETSY till IU If I scenes that the writing is most ress work is to enlist the aid flated intentions, pedestrian di­ Narncaaa Dneta Writer inadequate. of Lever Brothers. alogue, and occasional, semi- "The Madwoman of Chaillot," the play that Arthur Miller called "the most radical raptures of pseudo poetry. Geraldine Page is the best play that I have ever read," will open at the Ring this Sunday, February 18, for What amazingly had writing he film actress Tennessee Williams "Tender Is The Night" and one week only. can do when he puts his mind has ever had to present a por­ "Light In The Piazza" are slick, to it! He now seems to think trait of frustration. Terrified talky, big-studio adaptations of Directed by Assistant Professor of Drama John McElhaney, "The Madwoman of that the repetition of phrases by the potential embarrassment good novels. Surprisingly Chaillot" is Jean Giradoux's wildly funny and—at the same time—bitingly satiristic like bird, soul, cloud and in­ in her words, she seems reluc­ enough, they are also adult, finity can make rather ordinary tant to let them out. Her hands affecting films. condemnation of modern society. are always fluttering about her • writing seem lyrical. Both films say too much and Staged with wild effects of neck, except in those instances "Summer and Smoke," the when she was required to show show too little. But, "Tender Is smoke and light and costum­ latest film based on Williams' passion. Then the hands moved The Night" has Jason Robards ed in an array of colors, the play is the most long winded, slowly with deliberate purpose. Jr. in the leading role and action of the play revolves studio effort that has ever Behind her voice one sensed "Light In The Piazza" has di­ around the fight against the driven me deep into the randy barely repressed hysteria. rector Guy Greene's acute sense corrupt and greedy profiteers cushioning of my seat. The of place. —the people whom Giradoux theme is important, the plot is Lawrence Harvey has been railed "the parasites and cleverly constructed but the reduced by Hollywood to one pimps of society"—who want talk is interminable. It is really of the sleek empty young to destroy the beloved city of a series of close-ups in murky men one expects to be star­ Paris to make money. The color. One disembodied figure ring in "Route 66." The pre- Junior Year heroine of the play is an ec­ follows another. I'd like to send rision of the actor we saw in centric Countess who opposes a special Kingston Trio request "Room At The Top" has all evil—eventually sending out to director Peter Glen- crumbled and there is in his in all evil doers—including the ville: "Where have all the every movement the sense of prostitutes—straight to hell. bodies gone long time passing?" a man who has betrayed his The plot, revolving around the artistic integrity, knows it New York The Countess, a kindly, old, conflict of body and spirit, is and no longer gives a damn. cat-feeding woman, will be resolved by Mr. Glenville, who He is now a star property, played by Constance Smaus, a apparently doesn't believe that something to draw the teen­ An unutual one-year senior transfer student from body exists. agers and lonely old women college program. Northwestern. Playing opposite into the theater on a dull her is Ivan Kivitt as the Rag­ LOOK WHAT STOMAt II ACID DID TO MY GLOVE The setting, of course, is a afternoon. picker who is typical of the . . . Actrewes Dardenne. Mamches, Hank and Smaus small Southern town. A frus­ Madwoman's radish friends. trated spinster succeeds in As I final note, I want to Assisting tin- Countess and reforming a licentious young warn fellow watchers for film who waits patiently every day ed that he is dead, replies "I the Ragpicker in their fight doctor. Her desires are cliches about Rosa, the doctor's outside a government building have lots of time." Write tor against corruption are three awakened during the process lover. She is a Mexican, she is to present a petition to Wood- brochure to: other madwomen from other Valerie Greco and Robert of reform. At the point of hot-blooded, she bites and row Wilson and, when remind- quarters of Paris. Valerie Mnm- Hathaway, both seniors, play psychological meeting, they scratches when she kisses him. clits plays Constance, who goes the quiet love story between slip completely by each other. Her father is fat, eats garlic, everywhere accompanied by a waitress and a young man, Williams' ironic position is carries a pistol and uses it at Junior Year her little dog that isn't there, pawn of corrupt forces. that when body and soul the slightest pretense. Those Program New York while Francys Burch plays They are supported by Mi­ make uncompromising war Mexicans, they're hot blooded! University chael Rogers, George Goldstein, on each other, both will be Rosa wants to marry the ('•alini'lle, who ht'ars voices in New York 3, N.Y lui hot-water bottle. Yvonne Steve Schwartz, Mark Ehrlich- completely victorious and doctor because she was once Dardenne portrays Josephine. man, Edward Drake. completely defeated. poor and slept on the floor Also in the cast are Joseph Disco, Bruce Solomon, Harriet Important Film Scheman, V a u g h a n D o a k s, Michael Clough, Susan Heller, Presented In UC Diana Whyte, Charles Rapi- sardi, Bernie Weiner. On Thursday and Friday, Feb. The revolving stage and 2'1 and 23 there will lie showings scenery was designed and exe­ of the documentary film "The s cuted by technical director An­ Awesome Servant." The hours of drew Grecnhut. Assistant Pro­ the showings are 2:00 p.m. on fessor Roberta Baker was cos­ Thurs. and 11:00 p.m. on Friday tume director. E in 110 UC. There is a special student This film has been shown on price of $1.00 Sunday through nationwide TV. It depicts the Thursday nights and $1.50 Fri­ advances of automation in indus­ day and Saturday nights. N try, the unions and other prob­ lems caused by the assembly line It is a film of unusual depth and is very graphic in its pre­ I sentation. 0 R S Any Way You Figure It. OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS IT S RING ORDER TIME AGAIN THERE'S NO FEB. 26th thru MARCH 2nd MATCH FOR AT THE BOOKSTORE FLAMELESS YOU MUST HAVE 88 SEMESTER HOURS TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR A CLASS RING. N0U$C ELECTRIC A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE LIVING PRESENT TO HELP YOU ORDER YOUR RING UNIVERSITY OF 1118S.Dixie Highway FLORIDA POWER & MIAMI Opposite U. of Miami LIGHT COMPANY BOOKSTORE OPEN EVERY DAY, 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. FRI. and SAT. till 3 A.M. a/so VISIT DUNKIN' DONUTS tt Cor. 79th tnd BISCAYNE BLVD. Helping Build Florida PLENTY OF FREE PARKING —__—_—. PACE TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 16.1%2

Getz' Sax With Strings What's When Film Critic Raves 5 ¥•¥••¥• In New Album: Tocus UM-FM PROGRAM UC Lecture Music 'Splendid' SCHEDULE By D. FRANKLIN JORDAN WKAT-FM 93.1 on the Narricaoe Jan Critic FM dial A visiting film critic finds Uni­ get me wrong. He's a top man to anything currently on edu­ versity College television lectures The title of the album is "Focus." The word is defined Monday through Friday in his field." rational television. Syndication "stimulating." wuuld gi\e the school the extra 10 a.m. to noon Miss Parsons had the highest as "a central point; a center of attraction or attention." Miss Victoria O. Parsons, movie money it needs to perfect its 10:00 a.m. University News praise for the Zoology lectures The center of activity and attention here is Stan Getz. 10:05 a.m. Man on the Cam­ | critic for the Peoria Confidential, present television lecture sys­ spent tiie past week sitting in on "How I wish we had been able tem." Stan Getz was 34 years old* - pus Humanities 202 and Natural Sci­ to "have those non-lab sciences when he recorded his latest al- counter melodies of his own. 10:20 a.m. Musical Notes ence 106 lectures. courses when I was in college!" bum "Focus" (Verve 8412). The "Pan" features a slow move­ 10:40 a.m. Bulletin Board She also commented on the "ex­ entire music from the album was ment, in which Getz lets the 10:45 a.m. The Reading "I especially enjoyed Dr. cellent use of visuals" in the written by Eddie Sauter, former strings play the melody while Desk Wellington's lectures. Seldom lecture. "I certainly hope that composer for Red Norvo and! slowly building a melody of his 11:00 a.m. Music in the Air have I heard a more lurid dis­ they don't overdo a good thing. STUDY IN Benny Goodman. own. 11:45 a.m. Talk cussion of Faust. His clear. If they use too many visuals and careful elucidation simply demonstrations, the students will "Focus" is of musical im­ "I Remember When" begins EVENING with Getz establishing the .mi.ired my mother and I." said pet lazy." SOUTHERN portance, in that the album PROGRAMS Miss Parsons. She commented extend* nothing but superb tender mood of this composi­ An ardent believer in video Monday 7 p.m.: further on "the splendid music" quality of lyrical improvisa­ tion. He lets the strings sing tape. Miss Parsons said that Student Press Conference which opens and closes each FRANCE tion. out and blows meaningful fills I'M should strive for syndica­ to accent their playing. Getz Tuesday 7 p.m.: lecture. tion with one of the national FRENCH LANGUAGE Getz' weird personal amalgam manages to create a feeling of UM Roundtable From a critical standpoint, Miss edurational networks. "I cer­ Wednesday 7 p.m.: of swing and bop improvisations tenderness and sympathy. Parsons thinks that Dr. Welling­ tainly think that your tele­ and LITERATURE The Reading Desk above the string and rhythm ac­ ton smiles too much. "But don't vision lectures are far superior companiment are fantastic. Getz Getz gives a muted, somber Thursday 7 p.m.: EUROPEAN STUDIES performed "Focus" without writ­ introduction to "Once Upon a Music of Today ten music, and the result estab­ Time." His tenor skips over the Friday 7 p.m.: An academic year in Aix-in-Pro- lishes Getz' unusual sensitivity strings, occasionally singing with Montage vence for undergraduates to musical form and expressive­ them. WQAM Radio L. G. BALFOUR CO. Institute students enrolled af the ness. "A Summer Afternoon" is a Sunday 9:45 am.: University of Aii-Marseille, founded The Magic Carpet On* of the Largest in the U. S. in 1409 The balance of sound of the piece marked by a lazy, languid solo tenor sax and the orchestra, melody. Getz plays a pretty mel­ Classes in English or French sat­ UM TV • Trophies isfying American curriculum require­ so that the subtleties both Getz ody over the pizzicato strings. PROGRAMS ments and Sauter intended remain His final statement is like a tired, • Medals climactic yawn at the end of a Thursday 10:30 p.m.: Students may live in French melodic, was without a doubt ex­ homes. tremely difficult to captivate. restful day. Montage, WTHS • Plaques Hand Thursday 10:00 p.m.: Tuition, trans-Atlantic forts, Both from the musical and tech­ Stan Getz is one of the few room and board, about $1,850. nical viewpoints, "Focus" is al­ jazz greats . . . and "Focus" is Miami Musician's Note­ • Fraternal Engraving book (re-run) For further information, write ways fluid and exciting. Getz crisp, polished, sensitive, ex­ airmail to: conveys a real emotional impact cellent Stan Getz. Thursday 9:00 p.m.: Jewelry in each unrehearsed note. Roundtable. WTHS INSTITUTE FOR Getz just recently returned Saturday 12 Noon: Call Us For Free Estimates On Any Trophies "I'm Late. I'm Late" is fran­ ! from a three-year retreat to Miami Musician's Note­ For Any Organization - Club - Team AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES tic. The strings remain serious I Denmark, during which he sup- book. WCKT all. University of Ain-Maneillo while Getz' improvisations ! posedly was occupied with clean­ Sunday 11:00 p.m.: CALL 21 rue Gaston-de-Sapor la weave in and out of the theme sing his dope addicted existence. Student Press Confer­ MO 7-8332 melody. Judging by Getz' performance ence, WTVJ AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France 5811 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES "Her" opens with frigid, tense on "Focus," it is no wonder that strings and Getz' contrasting for the last decade he has con­ luscious, warm tenor saxophone. sistently won high ranking posi­ The strings state the melody tions in the Down Beat. Playboy Career Cues: while Getz fills the holes with and Metronome Jazz Polls. only when related to people. "Whatever your major, "Good psychology is also the basis of all teamwork. EN! GET ACQUAINTED And, since most of today's business and scientific prob­ THE GABLES' ONLY EXCLUSIVE lems are too complicated for 'one man' solutions, team­ make sure to include work is essential. If you want to be a valuable team player, MENS SHOE STORE FEATURING and a likely candidate for captain, be the person who understands people. Learn what it takes for people to CANCELLATION SHOES work together in harmony. Learn how to win trust and AT "DISCOUNT PtICES" a course in 'people'!" confidence. Learn basic human psychology. "Bear this in mind, too. World tension, community SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON YOUR SHOE NEEDS W. Em/en Roosevelt, President tension, business tension, even family tension are the The Newett Stylet National State Bank, Elizabeth, N. J. facts of everyday life. The more you know of human Priced Far Below Regular Prices "If my college adviser had prophesied that studying psy­ behavior, the better prepared you will be to deal with WE SPECIALIZE IN chology would some day help promote my career in bank­ these problems. ITALIAN AND ENGLISH IMPORTS ing, I'd have scoffed. Yet that is exactly what has hap­ "So, if you have the chance, take a course devoted to pened. And when I think about it now the reason seems 'people.' Your class adviser can probably help you fit a Own £kpeA obvious. The facts and figures of banking, or of any other psychology elective into your schedule. I don't think field, are mechanical devices. They take on real meaning you'll regret it... I know I didn't." 2336 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES

Don't mitt thit outttanding teriet of hittorical playt by William Shakespeare. It't a National Edu­ cational Television highlight —brought to you by If flavor is your major satisfaction in smoking... HUMBLE OIL g REFINING COMPANY America't Leading Energy Company. (<£SSO]

B J Rcrntiifrti Tntinjui < 'ofu puts Have a real cigarette-Camel Wlnatoti Bairn Fridays at 7:30p.m. on Channel 1 NorU Cvoliae THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE I mm AKI Hi, 1962 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK ELXVKN Ferlinghetti One Of The Best Poets Around Town Of Today's Angry Young Writers By TERRY CATCIIPOLE tion. Ferlinghetti points the the lolly flowers." His alliter­ which also lifts him above such Motion Pictures Hurricane Assistaat Maaa|ta| Editor way: "I am perpetually ation and metaphor create a other "beat" poets as Kenneth Lover Ciime Back: Olympia. Gables, Beach and Shores. Tony Among today's young bo- awaiting a rebirth of won­ mood that depicts such a de­ R xroth and Gregory Corso. Randall does a nood salvage job on a sinking ship, with Rock hemians. better known as der." Wonder to him is the licate scene in a tragic beauty I lis meter is varied, but usu- Hudson and Doris Day at the helm. "beatniks," the arts are flour­ overwhelming awe for na­ that has never before been •v clear, with the free verse West Side Story: Sheridan. A youthful, exuberant musical that ishing in a very promiscuous ture and the life which has raptured in rhyme. form used very effectively. He n uius the epitome of choreographic expression manner. But, it is an incom­ been created for us to enjo>. searches hard for alliterative He is comic, for this is the phrases, sometimes using re­ King of Kings: Colony. A film that never should have been prehensible, unconscientious Ferlinghetti is an enigmatic medium he most often chooses made by Hollywood. art that fails to convey the petition: "I too have ridden poet; once he starts writing he to express his varied dislikes. boxcars, boxcars, boxcars." Windjammer: Florida. A cineramic voyage by Norwegian artist's work with any author­ rambles on, often incoherently, Often the 'sarcastic barbs are schoolboys along the route of Columbus. ity. taking a stand against anything lost in abstraction; many times Selecting from his better I Bombed Pearl Harbor: Coral, Paramount. Boulevard. A These practitioners of the that sets itself as an obstacle to ihev hit the center of his tar­ works, one can find a represen­ Japanese film on why they spoiled everybody's Sunday and various muses strive only to his wanderlust soul in search get. His "Christ Climbed tation of brilliant modern poe­ made FDR break all those nice promises. be abstract. In doing so they of adventure on life's high­ Down" is his most successful try. There is also the bad, the A Majority of One: Trail. Rosalind Russell and Alec Guinness lose all sight of reality and ways. He is an extreme ideal­ piece of sarcastic cynicism. In profoundly abstract, which mis­ mix bagels and saki and come up with a comedy. their abstractions are lost. If ist who wishes for world peace, it he makes a mockery of the leads the reader and discour­ Sail a Crooked Ship: Circle. Perhaps the most creative comic one fails to grasp the meaning stoppage of nuclear tests and a commercialized Christmas we ages those in search of a genius of our time, the late Ernie Kovacs, in his last film. of these works, he is labeled totally uninhibited populace celebrate today. By doing so we meaning. Even these few prime The Innocent: Carib. Miami and Miracle. Deborah Kerr in the "bourgeois" and unapprecia- out for "kicks." have become God-less and un- works are enough to allow one screen adaptation of Henry James' "The Turn of the Screw." tive. Out of this darkened room religious. is the conclusion to call Ferlinghetti one of to­ Carry on Constable: Sunset and Mayfair. An English comedy of artistic irresponsibility He fails to realize that this reached by Ferlinghetti. which day's most outstanding poets, a of Keystone Kops vintage for children of all ages (5 to ll'j) materialism-capitalism he ob­ is purely a conjecture of his freshet in a polluted stream of I comes a bright hope in the jects to so strongly, is the very The Bridge: Parkway and Normandy. A German military film form of a masterful poet, vivid imagination. Still his incomprehensible, overly-ab­ thing that keeps alive a society about love among the allies. ] Lawrence Ferlinghetti. complaints are well-warranted. stracted verbiage. Judgement at Nurenmberg: Lincoln. A powerful courtroom where an adventurer can have Ferlinghetti is the angry The Ferlinghetti style is a drama about Nazi war crime trials. as much freedom as Ferlin­ I voung man personified. His direct descendent of Whitman, El Cid: Roosevelt. A super-spectacle on Spain's answer to ghetti has. He is obsessed with I disillusionments with Ameri- Pound and Cummings. He is Sergeant York. the new and unique; any ob­ ' can society are many. They struction to its ultimate sati­ more poetic than prosaic, mostly stem from materialism ation is automatically bad. Art Galleries j and commercialism. In his FLORIDA STATE When not decrying the ' words the United States is Eve Tucker Galleries (1240 Lincoln Road): One-man show by decadence of modern society, THEATRES ".. the immigrants dream come BUean Ina Klein starts Feb. 18, her first southern showing. Ferlinghetti's poetry runs the Granville Galleries (3929 Ponce de Leon Blvd.): One-man too true." gamut from the lost abstract Al> CONOITIONCO HELD MIRACLE showing by Philip Hicken. lie is not content, however, to the comic. He seldom ap­ Gables Art Unlimited (685 NE 79 St.): An exhibition by the students to just write about these proaches classical poetic beu- 11II fONCf Of LION OVER MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES taught by the owner a former UM student. faults. In this way alone he ty but when he does it strikes THOSE PILLOW TALK Ixtwe Art Gallery (Univ. of Miami): Collection of antique raises himself above his cof­ deep. His poem "Seven." of PLAYMATES ARE NOW THRU THURS. English silver pots and exhibition of American painter Louis fee-house contemporaries, the Coney Island of the Mind TOGETHER AGAIN A Strange New Experience Eilshemius. collection is his most lyric, m Shock from Jack Clayton who satisfy themselves in ROCK HUDSON Rudolph Galleries (338 Sevilla Ave.. CG): One-man show by their vociferous complaints, most beautiful. The girl in it Director of DORIS DAY semi-abstractionist Arnold Blanch. hut offer nothing in the line has lost her virginity "... that Room At The Top' DEBORAH KERR Village Corner Gallery (1136 S. Dixie Hwy.): Exhibition by of advancement or correc­ time that she lay lush among TONY RANDALL Charles Jacobson. reminiscent of Pollack in his art. "THE Miami Museum of Modern Art (381 NE 20 St.): Exhibition of INNOCENTS" modern Italian painters including di Chirico. LOVER CmemaScope PETER WYNGARDE Drama MEGS JENKINS COME BACK with Michael Redgraves Studio M (208 Bird Road): Jay Robinson's interpretation of • Be Forewarned—See i* Red Sunset Cafeteria IN BLUSHING COLOR from The beginning Camus' "Caligula" leads to powerful drama. WITH 6901 RED ROAD • SOUTH MIAMI Also now showing Carib. Coconut Grove Playhouse (3500 Main Hwy.): Dick Shawn in EOIE ADAMS — JACK OAKIE JUST SOUTH OF U.S. #1 Miami and 163rd St. "Come Blow Your Horn." a comedy on bachelorhood and its JACK KRUSCHEN i oneaquancai. King Theatre (Univ. of Miami): "Madwoman of Chaillot" star­ ring Ivan Kivitt, a satirical comedy set in Paris: starts Sunday. FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 16 Coral LUNCH Spanish Omelette 39r lilt PONCI DI HO DINNER Broiled Spanish Mackerel, lemon, Tartar Sauce 49c SUNSET Music Salad Cabbage Pepper Slaw 12c ON U. S. 1- S.MIAMI Dessert Individual Lemon Tart with Whipped Cream 17c Turandot: Dade County Audit.. Feb. 17. The great opera by WHERE WERE near SUNSET DRIVE Puccini with the magnificent Birgit Nilsson. Open Daily 6:45 Jack Benny: Miami Beach Convention Hall, Feb. 20. Famous SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 17 YOU ON Open Sat and Sun. Ii45 comedian plays the violin with the UM symphony. LUNCH Baked Stuffed Pork Chop 49c DEC.7 Henry Cabauy: Dade County Audit., Feb. 22. Concert pianist. DINNER Bar-B-Q Short Ribs of Beef 6?c NOW THRU THURS. University of Miami Baroque Ensemble: Beaumont Lecture Salad Health Salad \7e 1941? Hall, Feb. 19, 8:30 p.m. The four member group, all UM faculty Dessert Key Lime Pie topped with Whipped Cream 19c All The Howls of members, will present their second concert of the year. The "Carry On Nurse'* Series! SNOWY WHITE TABLECLOTHS Miscellaneous FOR TOUR DINING PLEASURE All Star Charity Show: Miami Beach Auditorium, Feb. 18. BOMBED "CARRY ON Stars include: MC Joe E. Lewis, Don Casino, Diosa Costello. Sweet Richard and Princess Kitty, Sam Levenson, George Serving Hours: Special Sunday Serving Hours: PEARL CONSTABLE" Burns and Al Hirt. Tickets are $5-$10. proceeds go to the 11:15 A.M. to 2:15 P.M. 11:15 A.M. fo 2:15 P.M. \HRM0R (The Clowning Achieve­ Miami Beach Police and Firemen's Benevolent Association. ment of the Year) Museum of Science and Natural History (3280 S. Miami Ave.): 4:35 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. "100 Years of Progress" compare the old with the new. with Always application of science to industry. FREE PARKING IN REAR (Special Srudertf) Miami Public Library (1 Biscayne Blvd.): Film "The Promise prices! and the Glory" on the American way of life, Feb. 22. _s way The Awesome Servant: Universiyt College 110. 2 Thursday, Feb. 22, 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 23. A profound and graphic docu­ FREE PARKING OPEN 1:45 theatre mentary on automation in America. corof way at 12th NOW SHOWING

' Forthright and Forceful! —N. Y. Times ecor stereo Best Foreign Film of The Year" Sheet * ** OPPOSITE UNIV. OF MIAMI —*Nat t Board of Review "^r*^ Hi-Fi Store ^ROSALIND "The Bridge" BIG DISCOUNTS A Stars—(Highest Bating) RUSSEU —News ON ALL LP RECORDS STUDENT PRICES NOW IN EFFECT CLASSICAL - POP - JAZZ A CORAL WAY TOP 100-45 RPM MAjORiTy S.W. 24* ST. at rami AVI NOW THRU SAT. "Marine! Let's Got" 77C fUST 9Bc) of ONE CmemaScope • Color Starring TOM TIYOM RAY DANT0N • MADLYN RHUE DAVID HEDISON TECHNICOLOR® TOM REESE Plus—2nd Feature One ml America's iirrutrit Record Stores KIRK DOUGLAS 1574 S Dixie Highway at led Re«d Tel MO 1-3451 •TMI RACERS Coral Cables, Fla. Open Men. I M. m '* » PACE TWKLVI TUK MIAMI HURRICANE FKBKI AKY 16, 1962

All-Stars Prep I SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE IM GRAPPLERS TANGLE The intramural all-star | basketball team will take I EARN — LEARN — TRAVEL on the Miami Dispatch I Monday evening at Miami I • an exciting experience MONDAY Beach Auditorium. It will I precede the UM-Rollins I • a chance to LIVE Europe in a new way varsity game. fj • a chance to earn travel expenses NIGHT 5MMMMHMNNHMNMMMMMMM1 A capacity crowd is expected Spend all summer for $799 to view the opening session of Ruling Board (Transportation included) intramural wrestling Monday night, at the varsity baseball Visit —Call —Write stadium. Final official weigh-in Will Confer is this afternoon. The next Intramural Board UNIVERSAL TOURS CORP. Early indications point to meeting will be 2 p.m. Thursday, 2703 Biscayne Blvd. in the Student Union upper FR 4-7659 or FR 9-6580 heavy student participation in lounge. It is required that all this ancient, but popular sport. participating organizations attend. Participants are divided into Poetry reading, table tennis the following weight classes: 121 and softball will be discussed. Entry deadline for the former pounds, 128, 136, 145, 155, 165, two activities is March I. with 175, 190 and heavyweight. No The poetry reading contest will On Campus MaxQhuIrnan organization may enter more be held Wednesday, March 7 in than three contestants in a par­ room N 203A. The subject is op­ Author of "Rail it Ron ml Thr Flmj, Hoys", "The Mum/ l.i"ix of Dotiii lltllix", etc.) ticular weight division. An or­ tional, but may not be original. Contrasting types of material are ganization must enter five mem­ suggested. Each contestant will bers to earn entrance points. read for five minutes. Bouts will consist of three- Table tennis is a single elimi­ THE MANY LOVES OF nation tournament. Independents minute periods. The first bout may compete individually in THORWALD DOCKSTADER will start from the standing posi­ either activity. when Thorwald Dookatader •ophomore, epicure), tod •porte" tion and the second and third Softball entries are due March man first took up smoking, lie tliil nut simply choose the first 8. Teams may use nine or 10 AW, WAKE UP . . . CLASS STARTS IN 5 MINUTES from alternating positions of brand of cigarettes that caiiic tn hand, lie iliil what any players (their option). Slow- . . . Wrestlers Practice For Monday's Opener advantage on the mat. siiphniiiiiri', epicure, and sportsman would do: In- sampled sev­ pitch rules are in effect. en] brands until he found the very liest a mild, rich, flavorful smoke-an endless source of comfort and satisfaction a smoke that never palled, never failed to please a smoke that age could not wither nor custom stale a filter cigarette with an No Cheat' Wrestlers Face Big-Time Problem unfiltcred taste Murllioro, of course' Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, lie did not simply ('Cane's Madison Square about wrestling in college. It "Everybody cheats," one ex­ letes do go on to the Big Time. select the first one who came along. He sampled. First he Garden correspondent Leon­ hadn't helped them one bit, plained. "Pick anything, and And, until collegians learn how dated an Kiiglisli literature major named KliznlK'th Barrett ard Teel reveals the startling they said. Not even the length I'll show you a cheater in it. to cope with that "slanted Schwartz. • wisp of a girl with lurge, luminous eyes and a soul of the matches was the same. Business. Anything." sport," they will keep on com­ lowdown on the dilemma of that shimmered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, college wrestlers and what The fact remains that ath­ ing back from the Big Time. The pro managers involved, trippingly,she walked with Thorwald U|Kin the IK-JICII and sut professional managers might and some not involved, gen­ say while the Congressional with him behind a windward dune and listened to a conch shell erally agreed that these col­ and sighed sweetly anil took out a little gold pencil and a little maulers sleep.) lege boys were "ill trained", By LEONARD TEEL and a little naive. The\ also morocco notebook and wrote a little poem: The peculiar position of col­ agreed there would be • IVIE-IXI ! / tfiU IK upon tin ulion , lege wrestling in a modern-day change in recruiting methods. I will he it ilriniiier, world came into sharp focus "I think that from now on." I will feel the mu once more, this season when several pro- said a spokesman for the whole Pounding on nnj fanur. f e s s i o n a 1 wrestlers were slew of managers, "we'll get dropped for being "too square." our rasslers where we used to Thorwald's second date was with a physical education major All had been to college. And get 'em. The guys find hang­ each charged that his college ing around town may not have coach had misled him. as much charm as these college "I did real good at the uni­ fellows, but they're not afraid versity," said one 308-and-a- to take orders. halfer who hadn't ever lost a "I don't know what the coaches match, "and I figured I'd teach these kids. Until now- we keep it up when I went pro. all thought that college was a "But no. I couldn't. I wasn't good place to get rasslers. just allowed to. My manager told like football and basketball me that if I expected to be players. Boy. no more!" allowed to win 'em all, then I The classic argument, ad­ might as well go back to vanced by the national athle­ college. tic association, against teach­ Most of the others who were ing cheating to college dropped fired similar charges wrestlers is outdated, these at what they had been taught pro managers say. 41? ywtmPliMM^^hm JhiL.

•amed IVaches < llendower, a liroth of a girl with a ready smile and a size 1H neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track while they did 1IKI laps to Open the pores. Then they played four (rallies of Mjiiash. -ix set- of tennis, iili holes of golf, nine mtall make mistake*.., miliums of one o'e.-it, -i\ ehukkei- ol laCTOMe, and a mile and a quarter of leapfrog. Then they went teli rounds with eight ounce gloves and had heaping howls of whey and exchanged a firm handshake and went home In their res|iective whirl|iool hatha. Thorwald's final date was with u golden-haired, creamy- browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Totai Sigafoos. Totai was not majoring in anything. As she often laid, "Gee whillikers, what's college lor anyhow to fill your head full of icky old facts, or to discover the -hinmg essence thai is Yor.'" Here's deodorant protection Tutsi started the evening with 'Thorwald at a luxurious ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE restaurant where she consumed her own might1 in Cornish rock ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND hen. From there they went to a deluxe movie palace where 'Tutsi had popOOfn with butter. 'Then she had a bag of efaooolata Typing error* never show on Corrasable. The special sur­ YOU CAN TRUST covered raisins also with butter. 'Then they went to a costly face of this paper makes it possible to erase without • ballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the hand every eight bars. Then thev went t<> 11 Chinese restaurant where trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean- Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest wrytoau- looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit doarn Totsi, unable to translate the menu, solved her problem by day, every day protectionl It's the active deodorant for at the keyboard, mak; no mistake —type on Corrasable! ordering one of everything. 'Then 'Thorwald took her to the Your choice of Corrasable in active men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, women's donii, In Misted her in the window, and went downtown tight, medium, heavy weights and speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant to wait for the employment office to open. \\'Idle waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls mid Onion Skin. In handy 100- — most convenient, most economical deodorant money can came to a sensible decision. "I think," he said to himself, "Unit •beet packet* and 500-sbeet buy. 1.00 plus tax. 1 will stick with MurlUiros. I am not rich enough for girls." boxes. Only Eaton make* /ti/^ C I9B2 Mks Hhulmaa Corriaabie. STICK A Berluihire Typewriter Pap ©MSpite DEODORANT Marlboro, however, it rich enough (or anybody. It takes BATON PAPM COatro*ATIO» (g) FITTfriaTU*. •_•. mighty good tonkin's to give you unHltered tatte in a Oiler S M ULTON cigarette. Thai's the flavor you get in the famous Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia. You get a iot to like. I rBKi \m 16, 1962 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THHTUN IM Athletes Take Cue Volleyball Underway * * * Billiards Next On Agenda By KEN GOLDMAN championship, was a bit shaky in edging past Phi Ep­ Independent teams Pool sharks wanted! But no bets please. Key Games Tuesday silon Pi 15-8, 15-11. continue to befuddle the Zeta Beta Tau outvolleyed Intramural pocket billiards begins Monday afternoon fraternities as Tuesday's US (10) vs. Sigma Chi (1-0) Mahoney House 15-7, 15-1; in the Student Union lower lounge. Competition will be volleyball matches trig­ SAE (1-0) vs. Railey (1-0 Sigma Chi overwhelmed Kappa on a 50-point basis. PiKA (1-0) vs. SPE (1-0) Alpha 15-4, 15-3; Pi Kappa Al­ gered the lid off the sec­ pha swept past University Sharp organizations interested in raising their Presi­ ond semester activities. Lamb Chi (1-0) vs. XGI (0-1) Gardens 15-8, 15-3; Sigma Al­ dent's Cup stock need enter at least two singles and In recent years these "un­ pha Epsilon beat Phi Sigma doubles teams to earn entrance points. Maximum en­ attached" had scarcely pene­ Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha tries for any organization is six singles and four doubles. won over Pi Lambda Phi. trated the program. Typically, "Postponement delays have been hindering the pro­ they were shut out from any easily survived first round IM leader, Kappa Sigma, was gram," said Dr. John M. Kelsey, director of intramurals. activity championship last year. tests San Sab beat Tau Delta hard pressed by Sigma Nu be- However, the independents Phi and Commuters whipped for winning 15-5, 15-13. "We're operating on a tight schedule this semester. "If may have given a sneak pre­ Sigma Pi in Southern League In other A division games: you must postpone, make sure everyone is aware of it view with their show of competition, while the Canes Phi Delta Theta over Knight and that the match is made up immediately." strength this past semester. romped past Pershing Rifles House, 15-3, 15-7; Sigma Phi They seized at least a share 15-2, 15-1. Epsilon over Beta Sigma Kho, Current President's Cup leader Kappa Sigma will de­ of four of the nine activities. Hustlers edged Alpha Epsilon 15-4, 15-7; Railey House over fend its title in this single elimination tournament. Grosvenor House captured Pi 16-14, 15-7, to give the inde­ Xi Gamma Iota and Barker riflery, San Sab tied in hand­ pendents a clean sweep in the House over Theta Chi. ball, Commuters rolled in Southern League. Law School and the School MAKE YOUR SHOES LAST LONGER! bowling and, most painful, the The major fraternity pow­ of Engineering kick off their Shoes Remodeled Canes seized basketball. ers also passed their opening second semester activities this While Grosvenor is sitting exams. Tau Epsilon Phi, afternoon with volleyball. Orthopedic Work out volleyball, the latter three seeking its fourth straight ROTC started Wednesday. We also repair • Golf Bags • Golf Shoes Program Goes Berserk? • Hand Bags 25c REBATE! Pr«ttnt this ad whin ... Passing Out Silverware work call«d for. ALL WORK GUARANTEED An overflowing crowd cram­ Askowitz and Shebar of TEP in med into the Student Union doubles and B. Schneider of San yesterday and watched Presi­ Sab in singles. GEM SHOE REPAIR dent's Cup leader Kappa Sigma Future western heroes are 5721 S.W. 73rd ST. SOUTH MIAMI accept three 20-inch trophies. Grosvenor House marksmen Comer Red Road MO 5-1541 The scene was the annual mid­ Myron and Mai Silverman. Next to the New Judi Letli Store term intramural awards assem- Grover Small, D. Gilford and -bly, with Dr. Thurston Adams, J. Rosenberg. Second place in director of student activities, dis­ riflery went to Lambda Chi. tributing the medals, symbolic Zeta Beta Tau took both ends of outstanding IM achievement. of the first semester forensic ac­ the Kappa Sigma received silver­ tivities. However, Zeebs' Stu ware for its first place finish DR. THURSTON ADAMS Block finished runner-up to Mike FREE Dungaroy in touch football, golf and . .'. Awards Kudos Klein of Sigma Nu in prose read­ boxing, during the past semes­ ing. ZBT swept debate with SKIN DIVING Corduroy jeans ter. Tau Epsilon Phi and Zeta Bloch, Al Blake, Herb Rosenfeld ley House; H. Surface of Phi INSTRUCTIONS Beta Te)U garnered two tro­ Delta Theta; J. Siegler of SAE; and Larry Schectman. with shortest rise, phies. Commuters, San Sab, The Canes—with Jim Supran, STOP IN AND GET THE FACTS J. McKeon of Lambda Chi; P. tapered lines, no Grosvenor Housing, Canes and Wilson of Railey House and in­ Gabe Corchinina, Ernie Yaro­ I.IIIIIMI.I Chi Alpha round out dependent R. Watkins. shuk, Bob Sobel. Harold Hause, Complete Stock of Equip­ the big trophy winners. back pockets. Jerry Schwartz, Ken Ingber, Mike ment & Accessories Several "spectators'' were TEP and San Sab men finish­ Parnass and Richard Moore— Black, beige, olive, Air Refills among those individually recog­ ed 1-2 in the singles and garnered the basketball cham­ nized. In all, almost 150 indi­ doubles tennis tournaments pionship. Scuba Repairs blue. Sizes 27-34. vidual gold, silver and bronze respectively. TEP took the Runner-up was Sigma Alpha Diving Information medals were passed out. overall trophy. The Levine- Rosenhause TEP duo nipped Epsilon, paced by Jerry Romano, Rental Equipment $995 Gold medals are awarded for brothers Eaton and Warshan- Bill Dunnuck, Jack Sims, Sam a first place finish silver for a sky for the gold medal, while Lumby, Jack Barton, Bob Mc- second place and bronze for a B. Biddle edged teammate Dick Cormick and Roy Gregory. Jflottba first in the B League. Bray in the singles. Kappa Sigma garnered golf, Gold medal winners who car­ with sub-80 rounds by S. Honig, IANGTRY ried Kappa Sigma to the touch Rolling their way to the bowl­ Burkhardt and D. Sparks. Jfrogman ing championship were Commut­ Lou Stolkopf and Mike Haynes football trophy were Jeff Mari- 9804 S. DIXIE HWY. ers B. H. Gillies, Dennis Ander­ rowed Lambda Chi to the canoe­ COCONUT GROVE ani, Jim Johnson, Wally Knox, (3 Miles South of U M.| Art Bein, Ted Dzik, Bill Kassul, son, Ed Phelan, Steve Rievman, ing crown. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Lou Picciuto, Tony Dunlea, Lee and Steve Green. Quinn and Ragland were runner- MO 6-9861 3403 MAIN HIGHWAY Rizzo, Jim Monganello, Walt Al­ First in handball were Jerry up. lison and Pete Marciano. Sigma Chi's Jack Archer, Andreas Donnadieu, Mike Cor- bisiero, Tony Dattilo, Hank Allen, Truman McGhee, Dick Katlback, Jim Peter, Phil SHOP Dankes, Buddy McQueen, Jerry ftaintit ** Price and Bill Lake are silver medal winners. EVEHTTHIN. FM THE ARTIST DRIVE Proving the proverb "the hand 3890 BIRD ROAD AT is quicker than the eye" are CUSTOM these gold medal winners: T. 5812 SUNSET DRIVE PICTURE PONCE DE LEON | Dzik, J. Jatis, T. Sisk of Kappa SOUTH MIAMI FRAMING MO 6-0162 Sigma; K. Kroessler and Elmer A FEW MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY Harris of Lambda Chi; Jerry Schwartz of Canes; R. Kotite of TEP; Jerry Newman of Phi Sig­ SHIRT SPECIAL ma Delta and independents R. Mongaro and I. Threadgill. Boxing runners-up were Bob Esposito of PiKA, Walt Allison, An Invitation to Dine D. Hasse and J. Fuellhart of Kappa Sigma; J. Steiger of Doo- Deliciomlj, Economically, Comfortably 10c Urntt Tfcree Wttft i 9l.**ODruCl»mnlum RED DIAMOND INN WUhmmt Brm ClmmmUstj *0r SUMMER Sperlmi AiiuntUu Famous for its Italian-Amertcan Food eStves Mesef reu Shirtt JOBS DRY CLEANING IN UJNCH - DINNER - AND LATE SNACKS. Bring 'Em In In The Morning EUROPE FhfUd — Wear 'Em WIITI TOt AMHICAN STUDENT 117 N.r. 42nd A*. ggSj Sjej *"-*» ATNITE — INFORMATION SHVICI, 22 AVE Of 1A LIMITt, LUXIMIOURO NO EXTRA CHARGE FACE FOURTEEN T II K MIAMI HURRICANE FKBKI AKY 16, 1962 MeaBBB>BBBBBBeBB>aBBeBB»e»W^ No More Push-ups Isometric Contractions Move South By B. B. GEFAELL replace the old workouts almost entirely with lar to what Charlie Atlas has Herricaa* Starts Writer the new form. taught for so long, except that he "These living - room calis­ never held the muscles in rigid Any devoted fan of that thenics are designed to tension. Instead he moved them sporting periodical, "Sports Il­ strengthen the muscles while slowly by drawing the arms to­ lustrated," may remember an expanding them, as well as gether." article last fall on Isometric Con­ making them more flexible," The players who are getting in tractions. In more colloquial explains Wike. "The normal shape for spring practice without terms, these "Isometric Whose?" exercise merely makes the actually moving are doing to by are actually non-movement ex­ muscles more flexible, with the buddy system. They do about ercises (iso means no movement). the possible exception of push­ ten exercises although there are Or in the words of trainer Dave ups. an unlimited number, and they ARMS SIDEWARD, PLACE! Wike, they are "the maximum WIKE "The contractions are simi­ can be done individually. , tensions of muscles without ex­ . . . Strieter Pushes Out, Green In cessive movement."

This form of exercising appears j OUR FAMOUS BROILED to be the hottest thing to hit the JUST 50c AND THIS AD athletic ranks since the develop­ ment of adhesive tape. But wide­ DELMONICO STEAK ENTITLE YOU TO AN EVENING OF FUN AT spread use of the exercises were Mill-eV» ON A 8IZZLMNG PI. IT* late in coming, for scientists de­ BAKED POTATO veloped them in the 1920's. Notre $.125 Dame and the Pittsburgh Pirates TOSSED SALAD SKATELAND (Includes were the first to use them to a with your favorite dressing Skate Rental great degree, which may explain GARLIC ROLL why others didn't catch on I 95c Value) quicker. ROLLER Numerous Miami football Tip Tcp geMaurant players are doing the contrac­ (Under New tions in place of the old fashioned FORMEKLT MB. SPUDNUT'S Management) RINK exercises in preparation for spring practice, which begins 2190 9ALZEOO STREET, CORAL GABLES Get Details for a FREE Skate Party for your Club or LEGUFT, with resistance. March 5. Bobby Green (top) and Bob NEXT DOOR TO CORAL CABLES AMERICAN LECION POST 98 Group. Also, Fund Raising Parties Available. Wike is the latest to get on the Strieter demonstrate an IC. AIR i O > II I I I O > I l» S. DIXIE HWY. AT 132nd ST. CE 5-0251 It's like pushing a wall over. bandwagon for the non-move­ ment exercises, and plans to • - " • —-— CLASSIFIED

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Taylor heated — pool. 1501 Veaera 1266 A Dickinson Drive Product of 3&Jt4n*»it*m JXxeo-&yu*>sy - 3o£u*o- is our middle name 4)4 re*. Ave. MO 7-2297 Coral Gables FEBIUAIT 16, l'H)2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE FACE Ftn_w Olympic Coach Hard Driver *7 5P0RT5 Carl Olson Returns For Full Vacation EDITOR By BOB LEONARD boys just adore him!" track powerhouses of Michigan, I been in a traok meet." As for the ••rricaae Starts Writer The Miami coach also added East Texas State and Brown, ability of the boys, "I won't be- that last summer Olson had been "Those teams will know they've lieve anything until I see it." Carl Olson is back. called by the Department of To track fans, this means head State to begin a track program track coach Bob Downes will in Brazil, a job which, according have the aid of one of the most to letters from the Brazilian of­ Before you buy—See The ... renowned cinder tutors in the ficials, was a smashing success. country for the second year in Although too modest to talk COLLEGE MASTER a row. For the uneducated track about himself, Olson agreed to fan, a new story unfolds. give an estimate of how well An insurance savings and disability plan Hi. My name is Count of No Account. I don't know how A few years ago he ended an the team would do against the an eight-week-old bassett hound got such a silly name, but illustrious twenty-seven year Exclusively ForCollegeMen my owner is pretty silly anyway (imagine his betting on career as head coach at the University of Pittsburgh, in­ Carry Back). My owner usually writes this column but HEADQUARTER Start your benefits now — Pay Later he's still in hiding—something about a guy named Alix. cluding service as an Olympic coach in 1936 in Berlin, in 1952 FOR I live across the street from the athletic fieldhouse. The in Helsinki, Finland, and as a I other morning I escaped from my walled-in patio and did Earle J. Brown • Cotton Tew special co-operative coach in i FORMAL WEAR I sec a lot of strange things on the outside world! REPRESENTATIVES the 1956 games in Melbourne. No sooner had I said hello to a pale- While vacationing here last; looking lion than a well-dressed man with year, his old friend Jack Harding, j FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. a big stogey came riding up to work on a UM's athletic director, invited' bicycle. He must be a democrat the way him to see the track team, and j 5853 S. W. 73th Street — Phone MO 5-3597 he's so gung-ho for this physical fitness since that day, Carl Olson has | South Miami stuff Either that or they're a one-car fam­ come to help Bob Downes get ily. He looked like the conservative type, the team in shape. He's retired | and as soon as he pulled into the driveway now, and spends the winter mon­ of the field house, I knew he must have ths as a Florida resident—coach- i been pretty important. ing. And then I found out who he was. Is he important! He can't Last year he was here for only even sit on the bleachers and watch football practice like • month; this year it's for the | CAMPUS CLEANERS everybody else during the fall; they had to build him a giant full season. tower so no one would obstruct his view. Track roach Bob Downes AND LAUNDRY calls Olson's great experience of But that wasn't the only funny thing I saw. They must have 3750 BIRD ROAD HI 8-3714 an underground railroad to a circus or something, for two developing track stars "a great i guys came over later in the day that must have been seven asset to Miami and his presence AfierSix feet tall. They were carrying white sacks—probably to carry shows in the constant improve­ a new supply of grow-pills in. Then a guy that looked like a ment of our team this year. The Shirts Laundered — Greek God drove into the parking lot. I probably would have DINNER JACKETS 31.50 thought he was a Greek God except I never saw a Greek God Sports Calendar TUX TROUSERS 13.95 with that much gold hair. And Greek Gods don't drive cars Tatar Wrestling. Miami Beach Auditorium, anyway. I understand he was quite the athlete when he went 8:45 p.m. TUXEDO SUITS 55.00 10c National Baseball Players Golf tournament, to school here. I'll bet he didn't have that kind of hair then. Miami Springs, through Sands,, Feb. 18. LIMIT 3 WITH EACH $1 00 CLEANING Miami international Boat Show, Dinner Key Along in the afternoon when the rays started getting a little Auditorium, through Wednesday, Feb. 21, COMPLETE too warm for me, all kinds of activity broke loose across the 111 p.m. daily. Saturday -Miami vs. Tampa U., Beach Audi j FORMAL 10% Discount on street. There were a whole bunch of great big guys that tonum, 8:15 p.m. almost looked like animals. Some of them were carrying white $75,000 Hialeah Turf Cup, for three-year RENTAL SERVICE Dry Cleaning Only sucks, even though they were just little guys. olds and up at lMz miles. Hialeah Race Track. Dade AAU track meet, UM track, 1:30 p.m. OINIVERSITY Anyway, I soon took a look at that hungry lion and thought Maaday-Miami vs. Rollins, Beach Auditorium. , OUR SPECIALTY I had better get back to the safety of my patio. I never did see 8:15 p.m. WMEWS SHOP the man with the stogey leave on his bicycle. Maybe he had Tuesday lust squad of Baltimore Orioles arrive for spring training at Miami Stadium 2828 PONCE OE LEON, Coral Gables IS WOMEN'S DRESSES AND FORMALS! enough physical fitness for one day. 23rd St. and 10th Ave. Wednesday $25,000 Everglades Stakes, for PHONE HI 5-3679 three year olds at one mile and a furlong. > A prep far tha Flamiego. Holly Mims vs. Jesse Smith, the nation's , eighth and tenth ranked middleweight!. Beach Auditorium. Benefit For Red Tobin Tharsday Miami vs. Tulsa, Beach Convention Hall, 8:15 p.m. The sporting public of Miami continues to support a Also nightly jai-alai at Dama and Miami and dog racing at Miami Beach Kennel Club former great athlete who has suffered a great misfor­ Racing daily at Hialeah. FOLLOW THE RED ARROWS tune. An oriental tag-team duo will match wits with an American team featuring Vern Gagne, for­ ATLAS mer US junior heavyweight champion and Minnesota football Automatic Transmission Service ail-American, in a benefit QUtrW' Don * Marty wrestling show for Red Tobin Feb. 26. Quality Workmanship At Competitive Prices Tobin, former Miami football Domestic Transmission Specialists on and basketball star is suffering from tulierculosis. Automatic & Straight Stick The match is at the Miami Transmissions Adjusted — Repaired — Beach Convention Hall. Tickets HURRICANB Overhauled — Exchanged — Leaks Stopped may be purchased for $1, $2 and $3 from Alys Whealin at the UM Free Estimates World's Most Modern & Unique Drive In Athletic Office or at the Conven­ tion Hall. Leak .lob* af 19.95 i S*_ls and Oil Tobin, recently a coach at Mi­ Where you can get COMPLETE MEALS ami Edison High School, played All Work Guaranteed — Free Pick Up & Delivery at Miami in 1940-42. He led the • Fried Chicken Shrimp • Snapper Fingers haskcth.ill team in scoring all 6050 So. Dixie Hwy. Phone MO 1-1835 three years and ranks among the So. Miami, Florida $1.50 $1.35 $1.10 football leaders in interceptions. All of the above served with French Fries, Tossed Salad, Rolls & Butter YOU came to the University to get A JUST ASK THE COME AS YOU ARE- STUDENT WHO EAT IN YOUR CAR Cme T* The EATS HERE . . . OLYMPIC HEALTH STUDIO Bird & Douglas Roads TO GET A Miami, Florida CORRECTIVE EXERCISES BODY BUILDING -mm • REDUCING Special semester CONDITIONING HI 8-3949 WEIGHT GAINING or yearly terms for students Close to the University at 4027 Le Jeune Road Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Across Le Jeune from Coral Gables High School HI 8-9561 OWNED AND OPERATED BY JIMMY ELLENBERG PACE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBEUABT 16,1962 Cagers Seek Revenge, FIC Title Nemesis Tampa Obstacle To Canes 6th Crown By KEN SMALL Narricaae Sparta Miter Revenge may spur the Hurricanes to unknown heights Saturday night as they "entertain" the Tampa Spartans, 113-95 conquerors of Miami during the last Florida road trip of the season. A sixth straight Florida Intercollegiate Conference title belongs to the Hurricanes if they beat Tampa. But should they fail, everything is not lost. All that is needed is one more FIC win to clinch the championship. Florida Southern and Jacksonville are tied for second place with 4-3 records and Tampa follows up with a 3-3 mark. Stet­ son's 86-78 loss to the Canes Tuesday night was their fourth conference loss. Strangely enough, in the past • • • four seasons that Miami has won the FIC by themselves, they have j never had a perfect record. Allen Hounds In the loss to Tampa on the road, the Hurricanes were Old Teammate charged with 29 fouls in the second half alone as all five Although Kenny Allen and starters fouled out and left Joel Hancock both tallied 16 Bruce Hale without an avail­ points last Tuesday in the Stetson able substitute. game, there wasn't much doubt as to who had the upper hand The loss extended the Hurri­ between the two former Edison stars. STETSON COACH GLENN WILKES DISHES OUT HIS OWN canes' losing streak to five games, BEFORE RACING ONTO FLOOR Allen hit 7-15 from the floor . But Only To A Deaf Ear longest streak of reversals for . . . Enraged Over A Call . . . To Finally Be Heard and 2-2 from the foul line. Han­ raetea s, Paul Birtaa Hale's club in many many moons. All kinds of milestones could cock was 4-14 from the floor and Sittin' In go by the wayside Saturday. 8-9 on free throws. Julie Cohen has run his career Allen had Hancock covered like Players Disagree scoring total to 988 points and a b) Picket for most of the night. seems certain to pass the thou­ "I must have remembered sand mark against the Tarpons. more about him than he did When Locals Boo, Only five others have hit the about me," says Allen. "I got Over Officiating magic figure. away from him a couple of times, but lucidly he didn't With 22 points against Stet­ loose me often." Two Miami players have varying opinions about the Then Fve Done Well son, Mike McCoy moved Into officiating of the basketball games, especially over the tenth position among all-time Julie Cohen, long noted for his season scorers with 445 points. defensive play, usually draws the fact that only four or five officials do the entire home By EDDIE BOELL It was also his fourteenth 20- assignment of watching the op­ schedule. , tasaetiall Official point performance of the sea­ ponent's best little man. But Al­ Lee Woods thinks it is a definite disadvantage to have Whenever I get booed by the home town fans 1 know I'm calling son. Only Dick Hickox. with 17, len also handles Lou Merchant of the refs become so familiar with you, because they learn a pretty good game. If both team's fans boo you, then it is a little has more. Florida, another high school different story. But I've been refereeing for 19 years now, and a teammate, when the two schools your faults too easily. little jeering isn't going to influence my decisions. This is the last game of the clash. season at the Auditorium. Mon­ "And they may call you on something that they would I think I'm a pretty good ref or I wouldn't be doing it—after all, never have noticed if it were the first time they had seen day the Hurricanes move next it's a profession. door to the larger Convention you play." ••— Harold Cowan and I have been working together Hall to toy with Rollins and fin­ Julie Cohen thinks just the op­ for about ten years and I heard that we blew a ish the season there against Tul­ posite. goal-tending call in the Stetson game. For the first sa on Thursday and Florida State "I become accustomed to the Rattlers Here time since either one of us can remember, we both on Saturday. officials," he says "and can tell got caught out of position under the basket and somewhat the way they will call neither one of us could see the play. That wouldn't a game. To Match UM happen to us again in a long time — it's quite a coincidence a play as big as that would come up Greeks Whip "But sometimes they become at such an inopportune time. inconsistent and then you're Stetson coach Glenn Wilkes got pretty upset fouled up. Like they may be call­ In Sprints over it and other parts of the game, but he has Independent ing chargin a certain way the Florida AcVM's Bob Hayes, who BOELL always been a gentleman and took the game ex­ first half and then change it ceptionally hard. exactly to the opposite the next owns the national college fresh­ Cagers, 66-55 half and call you for blocking. man record of 9.3 in the 100-yard You hear some gripes about the tome town referees down here, dash, will burn up the track Bob Seward's 22 points and "This is what's bad," he says. but the way Miami is located, nothing much else can be done. I'm against Miami's own speed mer­ from Palm Beach and Cowan is from Miami. The Florida Intercol­ Jack Barton's rebounding skill chant Bobby Sh r Saturday in legiate Conference pays us $35 a game, and no mileage money (com­ paced the Greek All-Stars to a the second of a group of winter pared to $60 and mileage fees for SEC officials). That isn't enough 66-55 victory over the Indepen­ dent All-Stars Friday in a clash development track meets. to get someone to come down from Jacksonville or Tallahassee. 2 Spread between the best intramural bas­ The FAMU sprint relay team But there are enough refs down here so that we don't learn all ketball players from the past will also appear against UM and about the Miami players and their moves. I've only reffed four games season. Dade JC in open division of the so far this season, and it takes more games than to start calling small Lambda Chi's Seward scored at UM Name meet which is primarily for the violations on players that might go unnoticed to new officials. will on numerous fast breaks youths of Dade County. A former UM student and a Miami is no different to referees than anyplace else, except there .started with Barton's rebounds. present undergrad have been Comtpetition is scheduled to seems to have been more mix-ups concerning the clock and scorer's Barton, of SAE. added 13 points representing the University in start in the age-group divisions bench in past years. The best thing that ever happened down here to the Greek offense. The rest of fine form for the past several at 12 noon. was the acquisition of a new clock. the attack was evenly balanced. weeks. The Independents fel behind Ed Rubinoff, recent graduate, from the start and were never in won the Palm Beach Tennis serious contention, although the Tournament and doubled with Swimmers Take To Road To Meet Greek offense sputtered on sev- the great Gardner Malloy (a UM eral occasions. graduate himself) in the City of Mike Lewis of University Gar­ Miami tourney to win easily. dens led the Independents with 5 SEC Foes, South's Top Amateurs 18 points, followed by the Hust­ In the Palm Beach tourna­ lers' Kenny Daras with 14 and ment Rubinoff beat Brazilian Knight House's Bob Eastlack with are Tom Koch by scores of 8-6, By MIKE PEARL University of Georgia at Athens, Pool. Harncaaa Sparti writer 13. •-7 and 7-5. Thursday. Rirh Curtis, UM's bright tmis u Miami's undefeated swimming freshman prospect, came with­ Ft FT TP Miami will compete in the Diakm At ri 2 0 0 »4 4 w Golfer Paul Desjardins, a team, hailed as one of the great­ in 1/10 of a second of breaking \ ,_KPW' *' * : sophomore from Miami Shores, est at UM in many years, goes on Southern AAU Championships at Barton. SAE 4 59 1 1.1 Athens on Saturday. The Hurri­ the UM school record for the Fitrsimmons, PKA 2 0? I 4 won the Dixie Amateur golf the road this week to face five Seward, lambda Chi 11 0-3 3 77 canes will round' out the trip at 100 yd. freestyle event. For the Wilkinson, Sifma Chi 7 0-3 0 4 match against formidable com­ Southeastern Conference foes and Gainesville. Monday, February exhibition swim he was clock­ Parsons. Sigma Nu 3 23 4 a petition from all over the U.S. compete in the Southern AAU ed in :51.4. Fernande;. Kappa Sig 2 0-3 7 4 championships. 26, taking on the Florida Gators. Van Hoin. Lambda Chi 3 0-0 0 6 In the MAGA Mixed Golf Romano. SAf 0 1-2 1 1 --•' championships, held last Tuesday The Hurricanes' first stop will The team then returns home The Miami mtrmn took first in 10 of 11 events Thi M0 free­ 21 825 ia 66 and Wednesday, Desjardins with be in New Orleans where the to face East Carolina on Satur­ style was the only first Dade INDEPENDENTS—H his partner, Tish Preuss came in team faces Tulane Monday. Mi­ day, March 3. Ft Ft p tP a close second. Participating were ami then moves on to Tuscaloosa, managed to win. Zawyer, Knight 0 03 l 0 riamm. Hustlers 2 r>2 i 0 golfers fielded from across the Ala. to engage University of Ala­ Coach Lloyd Bennett's squad Because the Dade teai.i has Fistlack, Knight S 36 13 nation. bama Tuesday. This contest will copped its third straight victory never participated over intercol­ Oaras, Hustlers 6 2-4 i3 14 Yaroshuk, Canes 3 0-2 4 6 Rubinoff was captain of the be followed by three meets in the last Saturday by drowning Dade legiate distances, both relay Lewis, U Gardens 7 44 2 II tennis team in 1957. Desjardins state of Georgia. Georgie Tech is Junior College 63-30 before a events were cut from 400 to Kirkaatnrk. Unlet 0 (HI 0 0 AS FUSE AS A B1SD is a sophomore on the golf team. slated at Atlanta Wednesday, and sparse crowd at the Veterans' 200 yards. 23 1-22 14 55 . . . Against VA Backdrop