FmkCgnLive In Frat Houses Greek AUG 2

3 Manlcmrlit* 7 Barbara H. Franklin Williams Is tliilrttyling Room Imntmrtm* thm tmmtm University College Dean

By JACK DORMER Recently the university receiv­ going to work and act as if I Hurricane News Editor ed a grant from the Ford Founda­ were here on a permanent basis." Dr. H. Franklin Williams, vice tion to be used for the study of president for community affairs, ways to improve the methods of Dr. Williams is a summa cum has been named acting dean of instruction. laude graduate from Harvard, where he received his A.B. de­ University CoUege by President Dr. Robert Diamond, a spe­ gree in 1927. He received his Henry K. Stanford. cialist in education media is A.M. degree in 1931, his Ph.D., in ON BLVD. "An exciting and important working on the project. 1935, and was a Sheldon Travel­ •445 challenge exists in University "The results of this wiU help ling FeUow at Cambridge, En­ College," said Dr. Williams upon us keep our quality high and still gland. hearing of his appointment to the reach a large number of stu­ He has been with the univer­ deanship. dents," Williams said. sity since 1939 when he joined Dr. Williams, dividing his "You see, if -we have one pro­ the history department as an as­ time between the University fessor for 60 students, with 2400 sistant professor after teaching College office and his job as students and each professor at both Harvard and Amherst. director of academic affairs, teaching four classes, we need VER was outspoken about the stan­ ten professors. Or we can have H. Franklin Williams He has served the university in dards of quality versus quanti­ one professor teach all 2400 stu­ . . . deanship is challenging various deanships over the years. ty now existing in college dents by television." He has held the posts of Dean of the CoUege of Liberal Arts, Dean PERS teaching. "This way we free many in­ Dr. Williams is only temporary dean, filling the vacancy left by of the Faculty, and Dean of Stu­ "Let's face it, television lec­ structors so that small discussion- dents. He was named a vice pres­ tures are here to stay," Dr. Wil­ type seminars can be held." Dr. Paul Vonk, who recently ac­ cepted a position at Parsons col­ ident of the school in 1948. He rogman liams stated. "No matter how we Many people think that lectur­ has been vice president and direc­ lege, Fairfield, Indiana, where he do it we have a large number of ing to a large number of students, tor of community affairs. uarantee" students to reach. We have good is a completely new idea; not so wiU be vice president for aca­ teaching, but there is a challenge. according to Dr. Williams. demic affairs and professor of RENTALS Can we maintain the standard of "In 1927 a history course com­ philosophy. • AIR FILLS instruction with the increased parable to social science 101 was "Luckily both offices are some­ number of students entering col­ taught completely by lecture to what less active during the sum­ lege?" a class of 1000 at Harvard Univer­ mer," Williams explained. "That Ready, Set MO 6-9861 An effort is being made to do sity," Dr. Williams declared. "It makes it much easier. While I just that. worked our all right." am only here temporarily, I am S ON U. S. #1 New Official Go!!! The present Student Union wiU Bird Has 12 Moms, 22 Dads be vacated -within the next two weeks so that construction of the Joins Staff new Student Union may begin • See traditions story on Page 11 the orders of boys living in San In order to qualify for the job, STANFORD Sebastian the Ibis, the univer­ Sebastian Dormitory. Since the a student must have at least a 1.3 sometime after Sept 1. J sity's official mascot, has just ac­ boys dorm has been sold to overall average, must be a full Present officers in the Union Donald V. Stophlet officially tions, public information, and de­ quired 34 parents, 22 fathers and Coral Gables, the ISO's adopt­ time student and in attendance that are slated to move include "ok the helm of office as vice velopment 12 mothers. ed him. here for at least one full semester Undergraduate Student Govern­ President for development, yes- A graduate of the University prior to applying for the job. "We've decided to do a com­ ment officers, Hurricane staffers, of Wisconsin, he holds a bache­ The cause of the large parent­ plete facelifting job on this bird," The bird's bodUy characteris­ student activities workers, food Stophlet was appointed by lor's and master's degrees in hood: University Services Organ­ said John Lowrey, president of tics supposedly represented the employees and intramural work­ ^'dent Henry K Stanford. English. He joined Western Re­ ization, a service group that has USO. "We've patched him up, character of the school in its in­ ers. stophlet, transferring from serve in 1958 as assistant to the taken over the upbringing of repainted him and even bought fancy — frail, lean and weak, 'es'ern Reserve University, These students and university president and director of de­ UM's oldest tradition. him some new feathers." yet able to survive. ueveland, Ohio, wiU be respon­ velopment, and was named vice officials will be moved to dif­ ferent locales around the campus. se for the supervision of all president in 1960. Sebastian has a fiberglass head Next month, according to In 1958 Sebastian the mascot Lowrey, an audition will be was "born." Students living in ^s dealing with the univer- He previously directed de­ and a body costume of cotton and The first step in the construc­ AD IN AND CLAIM staged to decide Sebastian's in­ San Sebastian Residence HaU on •i various publics. Specifical- velopment programs for the Uni­ feathers. tion of the new building will Ml SURPRISE WHEN y side man. To keep the position North Campus, seeking to con­ >ne wffl ^ concent with ^ versity of Pittsburgh and for Until now Sebastian obeyed be the demolition of almost aU IASE TICKET. competitive, any student who tribute to the promotion of school J^Public relations, publica­ Rockford CoUege, IU. feels he can do the job will be spirit, conceived the idea and of the old building. Everything given an audition any time. If created him. He has been a part will be razed except the main no MND ttaed Nations Helps he does well, he takes over. of the school scene ever since. dining room. But even this wiU not remain completely intact. The walls are m 10VH& to be restructured and refinished. This Paper's On The Move Also air conditioning pipes wfll RTAINMM lecture Bureau Is Formed be installed. also be taught the operation of To Mr. and Miss America On Sept. 1, MUler Road wiU be IS-SNACKS An The talks, given by the students, different types of audio-visual permanently blocked off at the international speakers wUl be supplemented by various *0RT SHOP ^au to provide local groups equipment needed for effective This issue of the Miami page special section, UM light in front of the union. Traffic films, printed materials and other presentations. Hurricane is a special Is . . . has been included. entering campus from Dixie , foreign speakers is being material. The material is supplied Craig Lotsoff, USO secretary "mailaway" edition devoted Circulation on this issue Highway wiU be routed onto Me­ by the various foreign embassies primarily to parents, enter­ ted by University Services and Rudolph Hartog, USO special is 15,000 or twice the nor­ morial Drive, paraUeling the Mer­ throughout the country. The ing freshmen and transfer mal circulation of approxi­ •pization. projects officer, as weU as its rick Budding. 7-2511 United States Mission to the students. mately 7,000. This paper is Dutch language interpreter, both The new union, a lavish budd­ United Nations is also giving ma­ being sent to aU students . t INF. wnirijffla /ue bureau will send foreign serve as co-chairmen of the Its purpose is to reveal ing containing bowling aUeys, a e terial. and inform others about the now enrolled here as well Ms to various civic and bureau. as the newcomers. biUiard room, an olympic-size Students working as mem­ University of Miami in all Ce "We anticipate great success swimming pool and numerous "^ groups to lecture about bers of the bureau must under­ its facets: cultural, educa­ A regular issue of the eir with this project," said Lotsoff. summer Miami Hurricane snack bars (including a "wet" countries. go eight weeks of intensive tional, social, and organiza­ "Training wiU begin Sept. 15, and tional. Therefore a nine- •wiU appear next week. one for swimmers), wUl take ap­ training which includes instruc­ any interested students should '"term-6 Students wiU a*80 act as proximately one year to biuld. A^eters when foreign visitors tion in pubUc speaking and re­ get in touch with me." lated areas. The students wiU to the university. , FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Prof. Studies For Six Weeks Instincts By Vanes Chirp At Radio City Music

Animal Work I - A Frieder, The Singing Hurricanes have been booked to perform at Radio John E. Swisher, assistant pro­ fJVanager of fessor of psychology, hopes to City Music Hall for a six week irec deepen man's understanding of run. pent D " instinct by transplanting the em­ The group of 32 students will bryonic brains of certain animals. i'past ad- Swisher is carrying out the del­ be making union wages at the hctrativeas- icate microscopic operations un­ largest theatre in the world, per­ •Stant on der a faculty research grant re­ forming their variety review with cently given him by UM- from Raymond Page. ^graduate National Science Foundation funds. Page is arranging an elaborate BerwiHbe show for the Radio City Music 'jjricaneassis- The main purpose of the ex­ Hall. The show will serve as the t business periments will be to determine jger in the the manner in which instinctive "live" entertainment which ac­ behavior patterns are organized companies each motion picture ft has written a,tr within the brain. shown at the Hall. |j for people dealm "Some scientists have suggested Lg subnormal vi: He has already been to the uni­ that instincts do not exist," he Seen Director of the notes. versity to practice with the sion Center at the Attempting to prove they do, chorus and set up the winter fg Eye Center. Swisher transplants the tiny bits show. of brain tissue destined to become brain while the animal is still in In the past few years the Sing­ embryo form; usually less than a ing Hurricanes have toured mili­ day old. tary service bases around the The host embryo thus has min­ world under the direction of imal difficulty blending the for­ Singing Hurricanes Chirped Their Way Through Labrador, Green! Glenn Draper. eign cells into itself as it devel­ . . . in December the singers head for a trip to New York ops. Between semesters in January, Swisher will work chiefly 1963, they toured the bases with frogs and salamanders, transferring tissue from one located around the country. animal to another having diff­ Just before this summer vaca­ erent behaviAr patterns. tion they visited — for five weeks For example, the Smith frog of Brazil constructs special pools in — the north east command of which to lay its eggs. Its local Navy and Air Force bases in relative, the Cuban tree frog, Greenland, Labrador and New^ w simply lays its eggs in existing foundland. pools. Next year the group wants to By transplanting bits of Smith frog brain into the Cuban tree go to the Orient. frog, Swisher hopes the latter may perform the other's instinc­ tive behavior — pool construc­ U. S. 0. Acts tion. University Services Organiza­ Subsequent examination of the animals's brain should reveal tion is preparing a special booklet which regions are responsible for for the university, reports John behavior. Lowry, president. THE NEW CHARLES RESTAURANT Where your money stretches the farthest FULL COURSE DINNERS 97c Include: Appetizer and Salad, Entree (Roast Stuffed Chicken or Fried Chicken Veal Cutlet Pot Roast Roast Loin of Pork Fried Sea Scallops & many others) Potato, Vegetable, Dessert, & Beverage

COMPLETE BREAKFASTS AND LUNCHES 150 GIRALDA AVE. JVe could kill ourselves (AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE CORAL THEATRE) HI 4-9615 OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. for not waiting to buy AU of our clothes at The Dinghy

Darned Smart, this Quy and Qal Because Everyone knows that Jhe HERE'S YOUR Dinghy has the Most Complete and Tmest collection of Men's and Women's CHANCE TO BE clothing. Impeccably tailored Natural Shoulder and Continental clothing for A PILOT Men . . . and Simply Marvelous sportswear for "Women. 7he Classics Imported Sweaters, Capered lapered Pants, Suedes, and Madras in Just Everything. Etc., and so forth, and so on. $ 99 INCLUDES GROUND SCHOOL & SOLO FLIGHT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED — FILL IN AND MAIL TO For Further Information Contact The Dinghy SUN LINE HELICOPTERS, INC 7»e 382-384 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables, Fla. Opa-Locka Air Base STUDENT'S NAME . Phone 688-2507 s/ifriy PARENT'S NAME

NAME 382-384 MIRACLE MILE, CORAL GABLES PARENT'S ADDRESS _ ADDRESS 835-837 LINCOLN ROAD, MIAMI BEACH PHONE AGE 2472 E. SUNRISE BLVD., FT. LAUDERDALE PARENT'S SIGNATURE MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BROCHURE THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Frieder More Parking Space Available Named By JACK DORMER Hnrricaie News Editor "If some lots don't become too ployees is now being worked on Editor Fair and sensible. crowded we will open them to all students early in the day. For and will be ready for distribution "That's the way the parking in September. . ffl A Frieder, senior phi- instance, if a lot is relatively regulations are set up for the empty from 11 a.m. on, we will 7* maior, is now editor-bu- fall," said Noble Hendrix, dean of A money-saving plan has been f manager of the 1963-64 students. open that lot to all students at created to save money on any 11 a.m," he said. parking signs that must be nt Direc- The Committee of Traffic Prob­ changed. Plastic strips with ad­ lems, headed by Dean Hendrix, This way housing students who hesive, indicating the various 1 past ad- has studied the problem over the may have late classes will be changes, will be stuck to the signs. [^strativeas- last two years and has some solu­ able to drive to class and park hTtant on tions. without getting a ticket. Another suggestion under con­ iS sideration by the Committee on official Sticker fees for commuters are ate One trouble spot, the parking Traffic Problems, is to change the lot by the University College $5; housing stickers — including designation of twelve spaces near '.gazine, fraternities — are $2.50. building, should no longer be a the Ashe Building. The spaces, l^rwillbe place for car chaos. originally allocated to the faculty, | ricaneassis- As for restrictions; "H" lots are :c administration, and employees, " business "We've eased that problem restricted overnight. FAE lots — the Frieder somewhat by increasing the Faculty, Administration, Emplo­ will be changed to visitor parking size of the parking lot. An ad­ yees — are restricted at all times. or for time-limit use. lias written a training man- ditional 250 cars will be able to "Visitor lots Jare reserved for There may be a loss of parking U for people dealing with those fit in there which will help the parents," said Dean Hendrix. spaces when the construction of commuting students." ving subnormal vision and has the new Computer Center is be­ ii Director of the Subnormal Also a flexible plan has been A new map, indicating the lo­ cations of the different parking gun. It is possible that lots across felon Center at the Bascom Pal-devised to help the dormitory lots, and containing detailed in­ Memorial Drive from Richter Li­ Beep! Beep! The Horn Goes . . . Lr Eye Center. students and the fraternities. structions for students and em­ brary will have to be closed. . more parking room means less chaos

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DADELAND APARTMENTS 6800 North Kendall Drive South Miami, Florida • 235-5848 or 666-9931 COLLECT FOR RESERVATIONS CALL STU HAREL 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Orientation Week Hoopla Yacht Acts As Floating Starts With Dinner Building Orientation Week hoopla starts with a New Town Women's Dinner sponsored by Associated Women Students in the New Due to a shortage of . space, the Division of ,5° Hall Cafeteria at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5th. Technology is located at a^* 4 of the Marine I*borat£r • ** On Saturday, Sept. 7th, housing dent and Mrs. Henry K. Stanford aboard a 111 foot !^^ yacht information and room numbers will receive the students and The"Captiva",al79ton ' are available from works at the visitors from 8 p.m. until 10 pjn. of mahogany and teakwd ^ residence office. A dutch treat donated to the universi^ Additions for the talent show A. Martino, president of LV luncheon will be served at the set for Friday wiU be staged from tional Lead Company. a" New Hall cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. in the Student Union. Freshmen may audition The dining room, salon amI On Monday all freshmen will for the show whenever they are master bedroom have been attend different testing centers not in required tests or meetings. furnished and turned inte «ffi The original decor Cjfc and meeting areas for official A howdy dance is slated for gatherings and examinations. but these furnishings were «££ 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the New storage and were replaced w^ Dorm great lounge. This event At 6:30 p.m. and 7 pjn. din­ standard -American desks. is annually sponsored by Un­ ners will be hosted by the dif­ Six people, the current staff J dergraduate Student Govern­ the Marine Technology DJ^J ferent religious centers on cam­ ment. Photo By Charles Powers, KAM Coeds On A Lark work here. Its very spacious, ac pus. Hosts at these dinners are cording to Mrs. Muriel Schultz. the Baptist Student Union, A mixer organized by Mens . . girls caught relaxed Christian Science, Canterbury Residence HaU Association and House, Westminster Chapel, St. Associated Women Students wUl be set in the New Hall lounge Mark's Lutheran Church, Wes­ from 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. ley Foundation, Campus Crus­ on Thursday. ade for Christ, Aquinas Stu­ The talent show, pep raUy and dent Center, and HiUel House. dance is the entertainment planned for 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. LAW BOOKS On Tuesday afternoons the 13 at the Student Union. meetings and examinations wUl Book Horizons continue. At night between 8 pan. "Get-in-the-Ring," a show sponsored by the Ring Theatre, 1110 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY • TEXT BOOKS and 11 a.m. the President's Re­ spinson at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. ception will be staged in the New 14. Also at 8 p.m. is an Inter- Dormitory great lounge. Presi­ Fraternity-Council dance. CORAL GABLES 46 (UNIVERSITY BRANCH), FLORIDA^ REVIEW MATERIAL PHONE: MO 5-6161 YOUNG MAN • STATIONERY Prolo

After a play is selec Won at the Ring $ave Money $ave Money $ave Money $ave Money $ave Money $ave Money ast that never hears praise takes over. Dr. Roberta Baker

Dear Student:

Welcome to the beautiful University of Miami!!! Let us be brief and to the point. One of the most important features 3 of your college life for the next few years is MONEY. How to save some of it, these days, is a most desirable aim. And one of the easiest ways is to BUY and SELL USED books. 366 MIRAC CORAL GABI We operate just such a service for you. USED texts may be purchased Phone HI at our air conditioned store, at savings from 25% to 75% off list prices. And, you can earn additional savings by RESELLING your texts to us when you are done with them.

Of course, we carry a complete line of NEW books for those who do prefer them. Again, certain books such as lab manuals and new editions must be purchased new.

ALL books sold by us are fully GUARANTEED to be correct, complete, and are fully returnable for the first week after classes commence.

At our self-service store, which is located directly opposite the University on South Dixie Highway, we carry a COMPLETE stock of stationery and take your supplies, college mascots, banners, and gifts, college sportswear, engi­ basic course in neering equipment, records, greeting cards, etc. In a word we are a COMPLETE COLLEGE STORE catering solely to the student body of the CLOTHESMANSHIP University of Miami. As our motto states . . . "Everything for the Student. . ."

Won't you drop in when you arrive and ask us those thousand questions you are bursting with? We probably have the answers.

Cambridge It will be our pleasure to meet you and to talk to you. r> &bop Yours sincerely, Slax— Trim traditional for the lean flattery look in your choice of fabrics. Sweaters— by Colvinni Book Horizons Jaeger & domestic—choose from button & zip cardigans. From crew & V neck-pull­ overs as weU; In exciting new designs. P. S. BRING THIS LETTER WITH YOU STUDENT Rainwear—by London Fog PARENT'S Zip-in alpaca linings and receive a FREE, WELCOMING GIFT. Shirts & sport shirts—from classic conservative to bold PARENT'S wide stripes, accent on color and rugged look fabrics. $5.00 P.P.S. Charge accounts available-bring letter of authorization from parent. BUSINESS 204 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES OUR RED CARPET IS EXTENDED TO AU STUDENTS PARENT'S THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 : Acts Four Plays Set For Ring Theatre; oatiug ing 'Death Of A Salesman On Menu By TERRY CATCHPOLE done by UM students under the f r a11 dr be presented Dec. 8-14. Theatre Conference play of the =t X^TT ° amatic activity expert watchful eyes of the drama During the first six weeks of year award, "The Busy Martyr" Rin^T^61^ of mami is *e department staff. the second semester the TJM by George Hitchcock, is the fron- King Theatre, operated by the TJM drama department. This coming year the Ring drama department will take this trunner for the dates of April Theatre bill of plays will be as play on a tour of Europe as guests 12-18. The Ring has put on produc­ varied as those in the past. First of the USO and American Educa­ The last major production of tions of plays such as "The play to hit the boards, on Oc­ tional Theatre Association. the 1963-64 season will be Arthur Threepenny Opera," "Darkness at tober 20-26, will be Oliver Gold­ Euripides' Greek tragedy, "The Miller's classic drama, "Death of Noon, "Streetcar Named Desire" e smith's play of the Victorian Age, Trojan Women," will be the third a Salesman," on May 10-16. .university bv 7 and similar versatile programs. •^dent of the L "She Stoops To Conquer." play, presented on the nights of Besides this bill of major plays, smpany. ^a- All work at the Ring Theatre The second production will be Feb. 23-29. The fourth production they will produce plays in early — costumes, set design and con­ the recent off-Broadway hit mu­ is undecided at this time, but the November and March, to be di­ struction, lighting, acting — is sical, "The Fantastiks," which will winner of the Southeastern rected by students. ;ml*yeh42 turned into offlj. ecor was j^ things were put^ ™* replay wi* ncan desks. FASHION SHOES FOR he curren* staff of ^Ology Division HIM • and • • • HER very spacious, ac •'• Muriel Schultz. ROBLEE LIFE STRIDE PEDWIN AIR STEP WEEJUN STYLE CANGEMI COEDS WEEJUN STYLE ITALIAN IMPORTS ROBINETTE EVANS HOUSE SLIPPERS CAPER BY PEPI PF SNICKERS ITALIAN SANDALS AND THONGS OKS HUSH PUPPIES PF SNICKERS HUSH PUPPIES $9.99 - $24.99 $4.99 - $15.99 OKS GILBERT SOCKS CAMEO HOSE

MATERIAL A LARGE SELECTION OF CLUTCH BAGS AND PURSES $2.99 - $10.99 ERY Prologue For Act 1 CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED After a play is selected for pro- tume designer, arrives at the per­ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS taction at the Ring Theatre, afec t costume for each character. H balance of ter­ hone for contro l<"i disarm­ delivery systems, de Gaulle The student government's pur­ mor. It limits ament, is reasonable in the clearlv hones that continued Adrienne Steinberg, Ass't News Editor Joe Treaster, Editorial Ass pose is service to you and to the testing above light of our nu^'^ar canabili*y French testing will give France University of Miami. We need around and to kill every Russian citizen a bargaining position while Keen Martin, Terry Catchpole, Betsy WlJJllSd Mitsuto, Stanley M.ey, ^ ^ your help, your work and your un'Je rwater mo'-o than 47 tim"". Senator forcing Russia and tbe United support to succeed this year. SIMON and does not Goldwater. the well-known States into a more significant Photographers Richard Callahan, Richard Mitsuto . chiititi*"5 Mark Clasby not deal with the crucial con­ leader of the Anti-Revisionists agreement. WltSON HICKS • Director of Student HW THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963

UM IS UM IS... needs of an expanding collegiate concrete . . . dance halls and club rooms. population. As the university theatre . . . music . . . radio- W , ' 'buildings . . . ma- grows, new buildings are added s imPr Vement television-film . . . radio shows H '° ' 'trucks ...the sound The new Student Union is growtero^%h of a °universit y^ thas t *ies n'power drills . . . pro- • . . literary crusades . . . politi­ m transported from the drawing 65 1Wing change . • • boards to reality. This new unk£ cal inquiry . . . paintings . . . (iI SdTrefCr ' ^ " exhibitions . . . photography 'Jce of the university is will feature swiming pool, tenS P I enlarging to meet the courts, pool tables, bowling alleys, UM IS • . . sculpture . . . new art . . . sang1118' Aesthetics . . . educational The university arts are many and varied. There are outlets for any student with cultural aspira­ tions. The only requirements are enthusiasm, intestinal fortitude, stamina and vitality!

UM IS Football games . . . tense si­ lence during crucial game mo­ ments . . . unhappy silence at defeats . . . stamping of feet at the Orange Bowl . . . smiles of victory . . . swimming . . . tennis • . . golf . . . baseball . . . cheer­ leaders . . . pep rallys . . . color day . . . homecoming . . . Carni Gras . . . tapping . . . honoraries • . . fraternities . . . sororities . . . rush parties . . . all activities are a kaleidoscope of color . . . i Go Miami, Go Miami, Go, Go, Go," is the popular cheer that rings out of happy voices during football games. This is but one example of the events and whirl of dates, daze and days that take place during the academic year.

UM IS People . . . laughing . . . cry­ ing . . . smiling . . . walking . . . talking . . . studying . . . exam­ inations . . . buying textbooks . . . finding car space . . . hopes . . . disappointments . . . fears . . . intense work . . . living . . . The university is many things, but like everything else four years of college is reduced to simply this: YOU. — E. R. G. President Henry K. Stanford

DADELAND

requests the honor of your signature

in the pages

of our very first

COLLEGE ALBUM

your assurance of special VIP service and advance notice of all the exciting events at Burdine*s for the college crowd.

Sign in . . . Monday', August 5th

College Shop Opening

Editor

Richter Library . • • 8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Dean Gives Advice Wmf Coming To College Is Adventure; THE GABLES' ONLY EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOE STORE FEATURING FINE SHOES AT Freshmen Are Like John Glenn DISCOUNT PRICES By NOBIJE HENDRIX Name Brands |a*******H Dean of Students which leads to positions of leader­ The experience of coming to ship? Noble Hendrix, dean of The new student becomes a at college for the first time students, is one of the three arouses in most new students personnel deans who look out member of the University of Mi­ a sense of expectation, of hope for the development and ami family. You become one of WE DO IT AGAIN ours and we belong, in part, to that one may bear oneself growth of students. The three THE NEWEST STYLES deans place emphasis on the you. This relationship will last as worthily, perhaps of some anx­ personality as well as the aca­ long as you live. Your strength PRICED FAR BELOW REGULAR'PRICES iety that one may be success­ will add to the strength of the demic average. The other WE SPECIALIZE IN SHOES THE COLLEGE MAN PREFERS ful in the new relationship. To two deans are Dr. May Brun­ University and your weaknesses the more perceptive there may son, dean of women, and Ben detract from us. When no longer David, dean of men. a student you will become an GENUINE HAND-SEWN MOCS well be a sense of gratitude alumnus. Judging by past ex­ that life has brought to them Dean of Students Hendrix GENUINE CORDOVAN received his bachelor of arts perience, we will be answering the opportunity of proving degree from Washington and inquiries about you from pro­ AMERICAN & ENGLISH BROGUES themselves in college. Lee College in 1921, and his spective employers and govern­ master of arts degree from ment agencies for years after you ITALIAN IMPORTS AND MANY OTHERS Columbia College in 1939. have graduated. You will find friends and develop life-long as­ sociations. You will join organiza­ tions of your choice — religious, Eppy Shoes they will stand the testing of life social, governmental, honor, in­ 2 33 6 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. • in college and after? Can you terest, and service groups. You CORAL GABLES be a good member of an organ­ Adventure Includes Danger will search for and find your . . . learn to meet competition ization? Are you willing to un­ place in this student body and SHOES DESIGNED WITH "COLLEGE MEN" IN MIND dertake the road of extra service become a part of its life The experience has three as­ pects which will be explored in accustomed methods of presenting this message. Coming to college material? Can you meet the com­ is an adventure. Going to college petition of your fellows? Can you is very much like holding a job. keep alive the joy of learning for Entering college places one in a learning's sake, as well as for its life-time relationship to the insti­ practical benefits? Can you do tution, to many of one's fellow what every successful adventurer students, and to organizations. has found it necessary to do? Can Adventure, from its very na­ you control and discipline your­ self into consistent, regular mas­ Bfowtte "Shmtk, ture, includes perils, occasions for great striving, and failures as well tery of the tools and materials out 127 MIRACLE MILE • CORAL GABLES • CORNER SUNSET & RED ROAD • SOUTH as successes. It should be faced of which the enterprise may be MIAMI with the high heart of courage, successfully prosecuted? with determination, and with the Concurrently with the adven­ fixed resolution to do thoroughly ture in learning is the process of the various tasks which add up maturing, of personal and social to the possibility of final success. development, which is so marked Dear Scholar: Att: Mom & Dad In some measure every student is a feature of the college period. a Columbus, a John Glenn. Can you be a good friend? What The primary adventure, of are the values by which you live? Soon you will be heading South to add a new Chapter in your course, is in learning. Can you Are the essentials of integrity so Book of Knowledge. Congratulations on your choice of the adapt yourself to new and un- firmly fixed in your character that | U. of M. Not only has it earned great fame as an institution of higher learning, but also as a most modern and beautiful University in a wonderful tropical setting. TOWN 'N The Two BERNIE BLANCK COLLEGE SHOPS have been serving Miami TRAVEL WEAR and Coral Gables for the past 25 years. We consider ourselves Ph.D's * *i*t(& in College fashions for young men who read Esquire and Playboy. 317 Miracle Mile, Cored Goblet Here is a word of WARNING TO YOU: Do not buy all of your Clothes at home. "SAVE AT LEAST 50% of YOUR WARDROBE BUDGET UNTIL Has the Clothes you HI love YOU ARRIVE IN CORAL GABLES. Your local home stores will outfit you as tho you were going on an Alaskan Safari. You are headed for the Do Come in and see! Tropics. We specialize in light weight Campus Togs you should have. A word to the wise is sufficient." For Campus— BERNIE BLANCK has all the latest Ivy Fashions, all the famous Sweaters, Skirts and Blouses Brand Names you will want. Whatever style you want, you name it, Culottes, Shorts and Slacks we have it; "Natural Shoulder Ivy," Continental, European & Southern. Jumpers—Shifts and We have 2 convenient stores at opposite ends of the Campus; to the , Shirt waists south, in South Miami, to the North, on famous Miracle Mile. Vests and Jackets— We welcome you as a friend at BERNIE BLANCKS. We will cash your Car Coats personal checks, our tailor will mend your clothes. Send us a wire Mix and "Match Mates and we will meet your Plane.

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Brand Names too many PARENT'S SIG. to mention PRICES THAT ARE KIND TO YOUR BUDGET ASK ABOUT A CHARGE ACCOUNT THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Who Is That Tapping On My Door? From the common practice oftappmgonthedoortogaS admutance to a room, come* Upperclass honoraries include Nu Kappa Tau, highest cam­ §e ritUal f invit STH - ° *8 pus women's honorary, Omi­ and recognizing student lead­ cron Delta Kappa, highest na­ ers by "tapping" them for club membership. tional men's honorary, and Iron Arrow, highest men's campus honorary. Nu Kappa Tau taps upper jun­ iors with at least a 2.5 overall average for five consecutive se­ mesters. The girls in the black robes of scholarship tap a new member by placing an orange scarf around her neck. UM has a long list of honor­ Presently the coeds are peti­ aries which once — or twice — tioning Mortar Board, national each year taps students for mem­ honorary, for membership. bership in elaborate ceremonies. These honoraries range in scope Omicron Delta Kappa members . . . not to mention size . . . from also wear the black academic the stately national honor so­ graduation costume when they cieties for outstanding scholars to choose new actives. The group Mot-Mot, which recognizes cam­ picks men •with at least a IS pus mavericks. overall average. The organiza­ tion functions as a service group The "Big Four" in freshmen as well as an honorary and tra­ and sophomore circles are Al­ ditionally sponsors homecoming. pha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta —Plato by Paul Barton, KAM Iron Arrow, highest campus Sigma, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappas Form A Dignified Procession men's honorary, recognizes lead­ and Orange Key. the traditional garb is a black academic robe for scholarship ership and university service. Alpha Lambda Delta, national The brothers put on Seminole The male counterpart of Alpha The freshmen and sophomore azine, yearbook or student gov­ jackets and use an iron arrow as women's freshmen academic hon­ Lambda Delta is Phi Eta Sigma, orary, taps students with a 2.5 or leadership honoraries are Al­ ernment. part of the ritualistic tapping re­ national men's academic honor­ galia. more cumulative average for one pha Sigma Epsilon and Orange ary. It, too, takes students with Key. These two laud the Uni­ These two honoraries are plan­ Originally Iron Arrow's tap­ or two semesters. Members of the an average of 2.5 or better. Mem­ group act as tutors and univer­ versity College students who ning to merge in the near future pings took place in front of the bers of Phi Eta Sigma also quali­ have been outstanding in ex­ like Braves Are Scalp Hunters! sitsiry proctors. Scholarships arane since they both reward service, Student Union where a large fy for tutoring duties, and the tra-curricular organizations , Indians pick new members „1als„ o availabl:1-t-l-e A.t-o coed members. leadership and devotion to Uni­ bonfire was maintained by mask­ national group offers scholarships. and activities such as the mag­ versity College. ed members.

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I 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Homecoming Whirl Set For Xmas; Carni Gras Has 'Coed7 Gamblers ing formal presentation of the A third event, staged twice each staged to discover the man with queen and her court, is scheduled year, is Spirit Week, sponsored the most feminine legs. This for Friday, Dec. 6th at the Miami year's Inter - Fraternity Council traditions ; Beach Convention Hall. Queen President Stuart Bloch won the 1 Gladys Vines will crown her suc­ ,irIt.s. They imP cessor. Queen Gladys reigned 1962 prize. And UM trc over 1962 festivities. A slave auction, with sorority yarned up by s The homecoming game, the HHtu... .own through 3, coeds acting as willing slaves, is last one of the regular season for both Miami and the Uni­ the women's answer answer to versity of Alabama, will be by Undergraduate Student Gov­ the fraternity legs contest. Fra­ televised nationally. The game ernment. A fish fry, pep rally and is set for 1:45 p.m. on Satur­ dance is scheduled. ternity men "bid" for the girls. —Photo by Don day, Dec. 7 in the Orange Bowl. A contest — for boys only — is —JACK DORMER Wilkin. The special week is sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, highest national men's honorary on cam­ pus. Brian Logan is chairman of homecoming, and John Lowry The oldest one de acts as publicity chairman. 1.1926, when the A second activity planned for Alumni And Prudent Students... Here Is The „ soggy doors aft —Photo by Bill Teale all students is Carni Gras, a glit­ Pep Club decreed "She's listing to starboard." tering make-believe carnival mst wear dinks. "There she goes, she's going world of lights and laughter. d they still do under." BEST NEWS OF THE DAY But fickle fashio Carni Gras is the major activity lb, dink has been This is just a sample of the of the second semester. Greeks ^ times. First dialogue at the boat burning cere­ and independents compete for the u ie and then a monies, one event in the special trophies awarded to the groups "BETTER FOOD FOR LESS" an homecoming week set for Dec. 4 showing the most spirit and hav­ to Dec. 7th. ing the most original booths. The date: 1926. The burning of the boat—or Last year's carnival was the Follow The The time: after maybe two boats—is a tradition biggest—and most boisterous— University admi which represents the sinking Carni Gras in the college's his­ aded to choose a hopes the opposing football team tory. Fifty-four entries grossed GOOD EATING lird with a gian has for defeating the Miami Hur­ over $7,600, which topped the can's mouth, ^ ricanes. previous high by approximately official mascot The homecoming dance, includ­ 25 per cent. Crowd To The ,f the yearbook—I The Reason: 1 looking bird show< Park Lane fighting spirit. Six years ago, b< Cafeteria bastian dormitory own Ibis. To mak ,.^*>^ k{ boys took paper, p > JUST PRESENT Ibis had a papie orange stockings s YOUR I. D. CARD Sebastian. John St< fist boy to wear tr. TO CASHIER and RECEIVE nit paper, feathers Last year Ibis to< let, the mascot of 1 SPECIAL BONUS DISCOUNT social sorority. Sin< a baby. OFF OUR LOW, LOW PRICES!

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AIR 627» S. DIXIE HWAY - SOUTH MIAMI -^ 1 LINES (62nd AVE. SHOPPING CENTER) You'll discover lots that's new when you fly the nation's most progressive airline THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 11 Sees In Belfry = Traditions Are Sweeter Than Wine Traditions are like fine es They improve with age. \d UM traditions, all JJed up by students, have Jown through 37 years of col­ late life^

•The oldest one deals with heads. j926, when the school opened is soggy u00rs after a hurricane, j, club decreed that all frosh jst wear dinks. They did . . . d they still da But fickle fashions change and ,he dink has been revamped sev- ffal times. First came a green ieanie and then a cap. -ft -K -K Mr. and Mrs. Ibis Are At Home Even At A Pep Rally The date: 1926. with Chink Whitten the marital "birds" cheer UM The time: after a hurricane. University administrators de­ Undergraduate Student Gov­ nets were found in the bell ernment leaders, in September, air after a football match. The eded to choose a mascot. Ibis, a only minutes before homecom­ crowd was tense and counted the tried to import an ibis from Bra­ ing festivities were to begin, bird with a giant beak like a seconds. Finally the moment pelican's mouth, was picked as zil . . . but the bird didn't like four years ago. came, and—Tommy was silent. —Photo by Paul Barton. lie official mascot and the name the 1962 A^merican rate of ex­ They were hastily flushed out rfthe yearbook—Ibis. change. by an upset Norman "Chink" A few minutes later, it gave off Iron Bars Do Not A Prison Make The Reason: The awkward Upon arrival at the Union, the Whitten, Student Union manager. a muted boom. Miami's Ibis looks out from behind 'bars" looking bird showed the school's red Ibis promptly took sick. The The bell is now checked a few fighting spirit. bird got "the bird" and was ship­ days before the celebration starts. Six years ago, boys in San Se­ ped to Crandon Park Zoo, where ' * * * nobody can recognize it. UM's bastian dormitory wanted their Bellowing loudly, baby cannon iwn Ibis. To make the bird the Ibis rooms with other identical Ibii. Touchdown Tommy salutes the toys took paper, pins and nerve. Hurricane football team at all Ibis had a papier-mache head, Orange Bowl football games. range stockings and was called Pealing chimes will usher in Tommy roars approval as the Sebastian. John Stormant was the the 1963 homecoming. home team scores points, and as first boy to wear the bird's proud, The bell, donated by the Navy, they run on and off the home but paper, feathers. was cracked by enemy fire in field. The cannon has a "mind" Last year Ibis took a wife, Vio­ World War II. The noisemaker, of its own, although under the let, the mascot of Alpha Delta Pi, used to call sailors to their battle care of Sigma Chi. social sorority. Since then the ibii stations aboard the USS Buhner. Last year, freshmen were pre­ bad a baby. Buzzing bees and hostile hor- pared to hurl their dinks into the

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Left to his own devices P.* Cottle contemplates the JotSf outcome of one of his exa^s Just one of approximately 3 nnn University College students" he seated in one of the larger W halls in the $670,000 bufldinlr rooms are designed to mZ maximum use of new teachin aids without sacrificing the nor mal student-teacher relationship. Story by Adrienne Steinberg Photo by Paul Barton

• • • ••.•;•••• Reaction Machine Set '••:. Button, button, who's got the button? University College students, of course! Dick Richmond's Pushbutton techniques may soon be the policy of the University College teachers. The device, sponsored and built by General Electric Foundation, has been installed in one of the University College classrooms. &acquet It will help students indicate their reactions to televised lectures. There are three phases to the projected experiment. In the initial phase the student will push one or all of five buttons to signify his response on the screen. There are 30 possible responses. The pushbuttons are attached SERVING MIAMI SINCE 1928 to each seat. This part of the experiment is designed to show Moving to Miami? Consign your goods to us. the student's general under­ LONG DISTANCE & LOCAL MOVERS ARE GIVEN A HEARTY standing of the professor's lec­ WELCOME TO USE OUR STORAGE FACILITIES ture. The total group results PEOPLE MOVING TO MIAMI CHOOSE THEIR OWN MOVERS AND CON­ can be recorded and later sub­ SIGN THEIR GOODS IN OUR CARE. WE HOLD UNTIL THEIR ARRIVAL mitted for analysis. AND GIVE FREE ACCESS IN OUR NEW LOCATION (WHICH WAS FOR­ MERLY BURDINE'S WAREHOUSE "ON THE TRAIL"). WE HAVE AMPLE Examinations graded by the FACILITIES FOR FINE CARE OF — pushbutton system is the second • SILVER • ANTIQUES • RECORDS • AUTOS idea of this project. Students will • FINE FURNITURE • SMALL BOATS & TRAILERS press buttons in answer to ques­ BAGGAGE & PERSONAL EFFECTS CUSTOMER'S FREE ACCESS TO GOODS tions; the buttons will then feed WE PACK—CRATE & SHIP VIA AIR, LAND & WATER the answers into a digit computer JAMES L. TURNER'S where the result is put on tape and graded. STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. If a student dislikes his pro­ AND fessor it is possible to record his feelings. INTERNATIONAL BONDED WHSE. However, monitoring the stu­ U.S. Customs Bonded Member of A.W.A. dent's attitudes is still in the ADT Automatic Alarm Protection & S.E.W.A. planning stages. Liability Insurance The basic idea would be to re­ cord the involuntary biological 11 and chemical responses. Accord­ w*t8S&'*% ing to Roy J. Johnston, director 80No» 0 «**"— s* Sm of Division of Communications ^•oiifijUMAJU Services, this would help in judg­ fl ing the actual student progress. "Sometimes a student will study, come in for an exam, and suddenly have a mental block. ill! The biochemical, as well as the FRanklin 4-1208 & FRanklin 4-8532 mental responses would show this problem to the professor," ex­ 601 S. W. 8th Street plains Johnston.

YOU came to the University to get A

Com To The N OLYMPIC so back to school In clothes b| HART SCHAFFNER * MARX \ 01 HEALTH a STUDIO You're a candidate for "best-dressed" man the moment you set | foot on campus in clothes from our school and college collection; g TO GET A natural shoulder styles. Tailored by no less an authority than | Hart Schaffner & Marx. HS&M Racquet Club Models: Suits from | "THE GYM WITH AN OLYMPIC BAR" $85.00. HS&M Racquet Club Sport Coats $55.00. Slacks $21.50 g M Special reduced rates CHARGES INVITED 3 Corrective Exercises * Body Building * Re­ for students fii ducing • Conditioning • Weight Gaining ar Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Close to the University at 4027 Le Jeune Road (all inclusive) DICK RICHMOND j Across from Coral Gables High School Sept. 15,'63 C< 444-9125 Jan. 31,'64 MIAMI • CORAL GABLES % or 201 E. Flagler St. . 300 Miracle Mill THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 13 UC Celebrates 4th Birthday By ADRB3NNE STEINBERG social sciences. Exceptional stu­ Hurricane Assistant News Editor methods and lectures given by vised teaching aids are designed dents can enroll in the honors professors. At the apex of each so the instructor can use them There is a place in the Univer­ program which parallels the reg­ hall is a television screen mount­ without special training. He can ular courses except that the ed above a raised platform. Lo­ sity College for every student and I augment his lecture with movies, classes are smaller and the stu­ cated in the core of the building film strips, and slides, in black- every student has his place—with dents do more work on their own is a self-contained studio where I and-white and color. margin for adjustment. time. the films are projected onto the screens. The University College program Each freshman entering the Humanities consists of twice- is now going into its fourth year <#»*J I at Miami. university is enrolled in the two- weekly lectures, a follow-up dis­ Instruments working the tele- devices, p cussion period, and a writing eter year University College program. * the possible laboratory once a week. The nat­ nis exams, Covering the freshman and soph- ural sciences cover physical sci­ oximately 3,000 ence the first year, and takes up ' students, he is biology in the second year. West- ] ORIGINAL JEWELRY - larger lecture ern Civilization and Man in Con- ; 0 building. The temporary Society are two divi­ sions studied in social sciences. ned to make BY LEO new teaching Required classes take up three- j a«ng the nor- fifths of each semester, leaving UNUSUAL RINGS VHiu... room for elective courses. » relationship, ne Steinberg The University College build­ THE il Barton ing, housing this new program, is omore years the program is de­ a radical departure from conven­ tional university structure. Oc­ VILLAGE signed to give a broad intellectual tagonal in shape, the building is background to serve as a base divided into 8 lecture halls; two from which the student can then of them were subdivided into CORNER il. 'TIL 9 specialize his training. three smaller halls, giving a total 1136 S. DIXIE HWY. of 12 teaching areas and a 2260 Coral Gables MO 1-7411 seating capacity. Twelve credits are required in across from 720 Dorm humanities, natural sciences, and Students are taught by televised MAKE YOUR SHOES LAST LONGER! Shoes Remodeled Orthopedic Work Dye Work L^offee ^yC7lo loose MIAMI'S GREENWICH VILLAGE We also repair • Golf Shoes 2441 S.W. 37th AVENUE • Hand Bags THE NEWEST SOUNDS IN FOLK-MUSIC 25? REBATE! featuring Present this ad when work called for. VINCE MARTIN The Nation's Top Folk Singer ALL WORK GUARANTEED it BENITA it AL MAMLET it DOREEN SAKRAIS it JEFF GERBER GEM SHOE REPAIR HOOTENANNY — Sundays and Mondays 5721 S.W. 73rd ST. SOUTH MIAMI Corner Red Road MO 5-1541 HI 4-9251 UC Lecturer In Action Next to the New Judl Lesll Store . subject is world religion

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Located Opposite ii 1240 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY UM Dorms MOM. pRl. 'Til £ l\T ' 'Til 5 P.M. Van Cliburn H THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 15 RICHARD MITSUTO ere Mrs. Volpe YOU'RE WELCOME AT Py Hurricane Music Critic

t season's series of concerts Retires " 'jliam.. .:i are„>-AAaQ headlineheadliness VaVann By WALTER PALEVODA i,tbe Gables the Louisiana youth who jUburn When Marie Volpe retires the Moscow Tschaikovsky next week as the first and Beauty &. Barber Supply only manager in the 37- petition. This will be his first year history of the UM France in Miami. Other Symphony Orchestra, she leaves the community a lit­ tle bit richer. Already MA YBELLINE praise and tributes have MAX FACTOR been conferred upon her, including an honorary de­ DU BARRY gree of doctor of music granted by the university REVLON 0/*. during commencement ex­ SABRINA ercises in June. But no words of adulation or pla­ ROUX ques can match the living CLAIROL nists in the University of Mi- monument she helped to build. L'OREAL . gymphony series, under the Let's look at the record: COVER GIRL jjection of Dr. Fabien Sevitzky, In 1926, when both the fifth season as Conductor of University and the Sym­ j,e Orchestra, are Rudolf Fir- phony Orchestra were 2529 Ponce de Leon • HI 6-6654 ijsny, Byron Janies, and Gina founded, the orchestra was (See Page 18) Free Parking in Rear fechauer. Ilie Civic Orchestral Series will jg, please the piano lovers. Ro- ieri Casadesus will be here for j concert in early December. Vronsky and Babin, duo pianists ,jl have their concert in Novem- ler and Jorge Bolet will perform p one of the community concert SUBmarine CENTER series dates. 5710 Bird Road (Corner Red Rd.) MO 1-2882 Two great symphony orches­ tras will be here in February 711 N.W. 119th St. MU 8-2061 and March. The Houston Sym­ 1932 N.E. 163rd St. Wl 5-7834 phony and The Pittsburg Sym­ phony with William Steinberg. • FAMOUS SUB SANDWICHES Sir John Barbirolli famed for MIXED SUB 70 TUNA FISH (Fri. only) . . .65 concerts and records with the HAM SUB 65 London Symphony and the ITALIAN SALAMI 65 MON"ER SUB 1.00 Royal Phiharmonic will conduct COOKED SALAMI 55 (Rea- Sub with double the Houston Symphony. SPICED HAM 55 order of meat) CHEESE 50 Hot Peppers 5c Extra The violinist the UM series has scheduled is Edith Peinemann, a All The Above Subs Include Cheese, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onions, Dressing and Seasoning new young German artist. Last Kir she gave a fine solo concert Open 7 Days 5 Mins. from and she returns this year to star with the University Orchestra 9 A.M.-12 P.M. Campus with the Brahms Concerto.

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By STANLEY TULLAEY tly avoided color contrasts. Hurricane Art Critic THIS SUMMER Jack Amoroso, popular local As 90 degree weather settled painter, took a stab at it, but over Miami for the summer and lacked the intensity and intellect most prominent artists vacation­ to continue in this trend. Even ed in Europe's playgrounds, local UM art students tried it. art history was being made. Two • Olympic Sport separate events occurred in Mi­ The great stumbling block ami which are significant in the seems to be a connection be­ • Natl AAU Sport national art world. tween two and three dimen­ A. L. Robinson, completely un­ sional abstract expressionism. known in Miami art circles and But turned loose in a three di­ • Florida's Second Largest AAU Sport for that matter in any art circles, mensional form the colors of was discovered by Bernard Davis, abstract expressionism become director of the Miami Museum of completely unbearable. $35 for 3 mo. Classes Modern Art. Robinson, a carving Dr. Granville Fisher, long time genius, seerns to follow no parti­ local artist and former Univer­ cular trend in art, but rather sity of Miami psychology profes­ carves each individual piece as a sor, has been working on a solu­ beginning and an end in itself. He tion to this problem. He has faickiHAch carves mostly in wood, and his started to build semi-abstract pieces are both frontal and in the painted reliefs. They are both round. acceptable to the individual Three years ago a Hurricane viewer and a solution to the SCHOOL OF JUDO art critic predicted that two di­ problem. Almost the entire art mensional art was developing world is willing to accept semi- toward the third dimension. Na­ abstract two deminsional paint­ tional figures predicted that ings. Add relief color to two di­ 18 S. E. 8th Street painting was going from abstract mensional semi-abstract paintings experessionism back to the figure, and they are still willing to accept yet it was quite clear that ab­ them. It is hoped that Dr. Fisher stract expressionism was going will take the frame from his re­ FR 1-4880 three dimensional. Many national liefs and make them three dimen­ artists had already started to de­ sional semi-abstract paintings. If velop colored sculpture of three he can do this, the art world at TOM DICKINSON - BLACK BELT dimensional paintings. An entire large will have gained its major new field of assemblages sprang Tiny Girl Views Large Painting step toward developing abstract into being. In most cases it stric- . • . at UM's Lowe Art Gallery painting to three dimensions.

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UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE 18 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 Politicos Spread Controversy for all your clothe (Con't from Page 14) 'i miscarriages of justice. needs, on or The SCLU also brings guest speakers to campus and often „re none of the so- co-sponsors debates and various feords" to be found programs with other groups. off campus . . . Kd no sexual descr; Their leader is Mike Green­ f J kind that made wald, a history major. On the other side of the ideo­ lhiKad, WiUeford is w logical spectrum from the SCLU SHOP WITH THE tl an urge common to are the UM Young Americans for [cans - the P«sh to Freedom, formerly the Conserva­ CARRIAGE TRADE f Ltruction, the desi tive Club. This group finds its thedirt,tobeco foundation in the principles of in­ AT r'to dividual liberty and initiative, the Entity or human zero strict interpretation of the Con­ celled toward this sp stitution, and adamant anti-com­ .'is Willeford's hero, munism. *f Blake is the sort oi Perhaps the most outstanding L unroasculine man th activity of YAF, however, is the Surrey's Jtb* UP the darling of the publication of "The Campus Con­ fc "Intellectuals." W; —Photo by Robert Nitti servative," a four-page publica­ K moviegoer is anoth The Pause That Refreshes Between Classes tion which comes out at regular Le of these unheroic he . . . coffee break at snack bar intervals. featuring . . . Iflow many American i Another political publication is L consciously directed i "A Liberal Light," which comes L to achieving the abs out sporadically. This paper is Kemmer Joins UM Staff Lm 0f the pile, burrt not affiliated with any particular iJ, way deliberately t< search scientists currently work­ Gant Shirtmakers Internationally-known Brit­ group, but rather publicizes con­ Lt center of the botto ish physicist Dr. Nicholas ing on grants from the Atomic temporary liberalism. Liity?'' asks Blake. Kemmer will join the Univer­ Energy Commission and the U.S. This is the primary extent of Ed only get down 1 Air Force. Canterbury student political activism at the h\ down, all the way c sity of Miami as visiting pro­ Dr. Kemmer has published University of Miami. It is an in­ Uunt any outside help- fessor this fall. material on the quantum theory finitely small group of dedicated Lre was a unique and Dr. Kemmer, now holding the of field, nuclear forces and mesons people — dedicated to the crea­ Bass JVeejuns (unstable particles). tie aspiration! How? H Max Born Chair of Theoretical tion of an atmosphere of dissent kintelligent man could i Physics at the University of Edin­ He has also translated a popu­ and controversy at the University burgh, Scotland, will teach grad­ lar work on the theory of re­ of Miami over those issues which London Fog uate courses in theoretical physics lativity from the original Russian. are generally considered to be at UM. He will also assist re- The 51-year-old theoretical important to the world as a whole physicist served as a member of and to the students, tomorrow's the United Kingdom Atomic leaders, in particular. Their ranks Energy Project. Volpe Leaves need replenishing. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED — FILL IN AND MAIL (Con't from Page 15) supported by 45 subscrib­ • THE ers. Today there are over Student's Name 4,000. During those early formative years there were approximately 39 members HOOTENANNY Home Address _ in the orchestra. Today the orchestra personnel num­ MIAMI'S NEWEST COFFEE HOUSE Local Address _ bers 90. That first year two 5743 S.W. 8th Street concerts were given at a Parent's Signature small auditorium on cam­ featuring L. pus. Today 18 regular per­ THE formances, plus seven chil­ dren's concerts, are pro­ BRIAR WOOD SINGERS grammed at both Miami the popular young recording group Beach and Dade County Auditoriums. plus UXVtfX Itb. Her "farewell appear­ GUEST FOLK SINGERS ance" as manager will take place Sunday Aug. 11th, "HOOTENANNY" EVERY NIGHT AT THE HOOTENANNY 299 MIRACLE MILE 2527 E. SUNRISE BLVD. I 9528 HARDING AVE. at this season's "Pops." 661-9368 CORAL GABLES FT. LAUDERDALE MIAMI BEACH

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Canes Face Tough Grid Season Behind The Pigskin

By JACK DORMER with Florida State. I iel powerhouses, will make it a , which Karritnt HIM Editor Every team the Canes play will difficult season for the Hurri- lost to Miami by only one point Is A Good Group A rougher football schedule be rugged. Teams with players canes. last year (7-6), opens the sea­ A football team built around than last year shoots off Sept. now reaching their peak after Seven games will be played son, followed a week later by All-American George Mira, 20th when the Hurricanes clash years of experience, plus perenn- I in the Orange Bowl this year. Purdue. We haven't played and loaded with size, speed, Purdue in more than ten years, and depth will take the field but they have been a strong in a few weeks. Mira Is A-OK team almost every year. Better than last year. The returning veterans — in That's how Coach A„J Two weeks later, Lousiana addition to Mira — include dy State University, 1962 Cotton Gustafson describes r» halfbacks Nick Spinelli and Mira, UM's Alui***** Bowl champions, comes to town. Jack Sims and end Bill Sparks, quarterback. Americ*n Miami has always had trouble Miami's three top pass re­ with the Tigers from Baton ceivers last year. "George actually ^ Rouge, and this should be a very over last year in sprins n? Also returning are letter important game for both teams. tice. He has **?£*£ guards Bob Strieter, Bob Next Georgia, banking on the has now mastered the th^ Hart, Bruce Brinkos, and ing of the long ball." return of 26 lettermen and the Bud Savini; tackles Dan This is a pretty bold state throwing arm of Larry Rakestraw, Connors, Rex Benson and meets the Canes. ment to make about a player Joe Smerdel; ends Don Cifra who in his junior year hr lT and Bob Werl; backs John The home season closes with virtually all quarterback rf three of the roughest teams you Bennet, Dave Zelch, John cords for a single garne) J" could find — Florida, Pitt, and Sisk, and punter Harvey son and career at Miami Alabama. Foster. In two years "The Matador" Promising graduates from Florida, our biggest traditional as he is called, pilled up an' rival and conqueror of mighty last year's freshman squad in­ astounding 3232 yards runnC Penn State in the Gator Bowl clude Russ Smith and Pete and passing and has thrown last year (17-7), will be as power­ Banaszak, a pair of hard-run­ 20 touchdown passes. His total ful as ever. The return of Larry ning backs. pass completions for the tw0 Dupree, Tom Shannon, and Frank Other sophomores-to-be ex­ years is 227. Lasky makes Florida potentially pected to bolster the line are —Jack Dormer one of the strongest teams in the ends Tom Coughlin, Ed Wei- SEC. sacosky, and Art Zachary; center John Matlock, and Pitt retains 28 lettermen who /WOMETCO lost to Miami last year. They tackles John Andreadis and |EKIHIPRI9ES] will be back stronger than ever. Ed Kraszewski. : Theatm By JACK DORMI Hurricane News Editor Miami Player Carries The Ball from the sandy shore . . . this action took place during 1962 MIRACLE Ijica comes the thi MIRACLE MILE iLythmof chanting nativ CORAL GABLES ing a calypso number CLASSIFIED Ffrom the States: NOW SHOWING! I "Man is smart, but i SERVICES King-size Fun with the newest of Twosomes! mm is smarter." GABLES SECRETARY DORIS DAY |jnd UM Registrar and Notary. I.B.M. typing JAMES GARNER arlton echoes from h: invite you to watch I of term papers, reports, J "Smarter in five schc them share . . . manuscripts and miscella­ |if seven." neous — reasonable. "THE THRILL y released stat Call HI 3-5585 i second semester, 1 OF IT ALL" wed that women stt TYPING — Term papers — in gala Color! jni compiled a 1.596 legal work specialty. Call with jnpared to the men's 1 Alice Bennes HI 6-7038 ARLENE FRANCIS | Averages of indi schools showed that on EXPERT TYPING •uilents in Engineer! Reasonable Rate. Close to Music outshined fe: Campus. MO 5-7689 Iftmpanions. SUNSET I Music School men to CLAIER'S pr averages recorded ON U.S..1* S.MIAMI 121, while the highest STENO & NOTARY near SUNSET DRIVE i by the girls was tl Stencils • Photocopying OPEN DAILY 6:45 J the School of Educati Mimeo * Term. Papers SAT. & SUN. 1:45 •The poorest showing HI 3-5585 NOW SHOWING pes was in the Univer "4 Stars — Highest p, where the men av FOR RENT Rating . . . Admirable 16, and the women a performances" ie overall average o Room for man. Unusual N.Y. Daily News fcduate students was 1 private features. Clean and LESLIE CARON I The figures are being Winner of British pu with those of j. cool. Five minutes from Academy Award for university. Prefer law stu­ this role in i in hopes of esta dent. $12 per week. "THE me trend among stud< HI 4-0609 ITieasonably impossible L-SHAPED "riton summed up tl FOR SALE fe of finding such a ROOM" I There are too many • e into consideration," Buy my interest in 50' x forages go up or d< 100' lot on Big Pine Key — 7% on how select v, Eden Pines Development. ifcway JWig students and h $130 now. take over pay­ [M classes, so it's di ments $10 per month'for the T Were the cause of i Pt lies." balance. Terms considered. coral way at 12th Call Marty at U of M Book­ NOW SHOWING store. "Recommend the picture to everyone . . . LEITZ MICROSCOPE New Yorker Mag. A perfect binocular optical LESLIE CARON instrument with superior Best Actress Award— resolution, approved for British Academy Awards for this role! medical, dental or research A division of nuch endeavors. HI 4-6685 "THE tended research i L-SHAPED Jjs been created M 1951 HOUSE BOAT Mla«u School of Mf ROOM" ?0rial Hospital's ra, CRUISER, 40 FEET. $1800. with TOM BELL |^Haydon c. IN Dinner Key Marina. 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