The Miami Hurricane VOLUME XXVIII IMvKKsn v OK MIAMI, CORAL GAELICS, FLA., APRIL 23, 1954 No. 21 Levey Is New Prexy SAA Wins Top 4 SBG Posts As 2864 Cast Record Vote JOHN SOFTNESS and NED JOHNSON Hurrii-an* I dttor I liirri<-*ii< M«iu_i!--_g Kditor Burt Levey spearheaded the underdog Student Action Asso­ ciation to a sweep of the top four Student Body Government offices by 392 votes over Liberty Forum's standard bearer John Stone. The total of 2864, termed unofficial because of a possible descrep- ancy of a handful of votes, indicated a record turnout. Former record was 2667 in 1949. Results of the gubernatorial and senatorial voting were mil avail­ able as The Hurricane went to press last night. Levey, a law school junior and twice president of Tau Epsilon Phi, - pulled 1628 votes compared to 1236 for Stone. The president-elect, contacted im­ mediately after the results were an­ nounced, said that he feels he no longer just represents his party. "I will strive to serve the entire University," he said, "and not any individual group. "Heading the Student Body Gov­ ernment is a taxing, difficult task, and one which cannot be accom­ plished only with the aid of the SAA. I will need the support of the en­ tire student body, and particularly the Liberty Forum party. I am con­ fident that they will get behind this administration for the greatest good of the University." Stone, when called at his home, told a reporter that he will back Levey and the entire administration. Burt Levey "It was a hard, clean-fought cam­ paign, and I respect the will of the students." Bill Nichols, SAA vice presidential candidate piled up 206 votes over Liberty Forum's 1314 tally. Gretchen Stanton, outscored Meredith Moeller by a squeaking 94 votes over the loser's 1347. For the treasurer's position, Don Gregory of SAA scored 1560 over Rafael Cayama's 1231. (Continued on pane 4)

Photo by Bixler IF ALL CAMPAIGN literature posted and distri­ posters came in all sizes, shapes and colors. They buted during electioneering was placed end to end. were only a small percentage of what covered the it would probably stretch from the University tn campus for a week of campaigning. Both parties Miami Beach and back, again. This accumulation of produced a slew of literature.

Photo by Bixkr BICYCLE TRAVEL MAY be obsolete today, but not Hurricane Honey No. 21, Annette Service. This 18-year-old frosh coed majors in drama DOWN HE GOES! Looking for Falstaff in "Merry Kelly is searching in laundry basket for the supposed and radio-TV. If brown-haired, blue-eyed Annette will pedal up to Wives of Windsor" production is Mr. Ford, played lover of his wife, Falstaff. The Shakespeare comedy the Hurricane office this afternoon at 3:30, Marv Randall, Hurricane by Blair Kelly. In this scene from the Ring play, closes its run al the Ring tomorrow night. business manager, will pin her with an orchid. APRIL 23, 1954 PACE TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE Fee Lowered AROTC Picks Queen Tonight In Compulsory At Annual Ball Health Move By FRAN SWAEBLY Hurricane Staff Writer By EVELYN SAVAGE Hurrican* Sufi Writar Highlight of the Army Military Ball tonight, 9 p.m.-l a.m. at Miami Complete UM Infirmary facilities Beach auditorium, will be the crown­ will be available to all full-time en­ ing of the queen. rolled students next fall, according The queen, who will be made an to an official bulletin released this honorary Colonel, will be chosen week. from five fiinalists, Eve Godley, Ann In discussing the decision to re­ Brockway, Delores Belles, Nina Jes­ adjust the health program, Dr. H. sel and Doris Meyerson. Franklin Williams, UM vice presi­ dent and dean of students, explained Included in the crowning cere­ that this year's fee of $7.50 will be mony will be the presentation of lowered to $5 because of the new several gifts to the queen and her compulsory policy. court. The fee will rover treatment of The queen will receive a gold routine cases, charges for consul­ bracelet set with cultured pearls, tation, advice and treatment, rou­ a floral crown and a bouquet of red tine drugs, and dressings for in­ roses. Princesses will receive a neck­ firmary and ambulatory patients. lace and a bouquet of yellow roses. Students will be entitled to one Scabbard and Blade, national Mili­ week in the infirmary without tary honorary for advanced cadets, charge and treatments given by the Photo by Bixler will play host to an expected 350 nurses under the direction of Dr. ONE OF THESE five coeds will be crowned queen are Delores Belles, Nina Jessel, Doris Meyerson, cadets, their dates and guests. Kenneth Snyder, UM resident phy­ of (he Army ROTC tonight at the annual military Ann Brockway and Eve Godley. The queen will Music will be provided by Jay sician. hall in Miami Beach auditorium. The Ave finalists receive a gold bracelet set. Collinsand and his orchestra. En­ A minimum charge will be made tertainment during the flrst inter­ for special services such as x-ray, Gov. Johns To Visit mission will be an exhibition of the surgery, specialists, etc. UM Campus Monday crack drill squad from Pershing Nursing Department Made Member Rifles, military honorary for basic The new program will extend Gov. Charley Johns will visit the cadets. medical service to non-resident stu­ UM campus Monday at noon. An dents previously not entitled to ser­ Of National Programming League informal tour of the campus to get Professional entertainers taking vice. By JOAN CONNER president of the Florida State Lea­ acquainted with students is first on over during the second intermission The change Is especially aimed llurruan. Stall Wr.t.r gue for Nursing at a convention in the agenda of his plans. will be Gus Van, comedian; Paula at out-of-town men students living Musical entertainment will be pro­ Page, vocalist; and Mike Higgs on The UM Nursing department has Orlando. vided in the Student Club patio the unicyle. off campus. been made a member agency of the She received her nursing diploma starting at 1 p.m. At 1:35 p.m. Gov. Cadets are reminded that the me­ The lowering of the medical fee National League for Nursing of Bac­ from Russell Sage college, has a B.S. Johns will make an informal address ters in the parking lot behind the wilf enable the new health program calaureate and Higher Degree pro­ degree from the University of Miami to students. auditorium will not be in operation. to cover the entire student body. grams. and a master's degree from Columbia "We will be able to give better "This means that we have taken a university. service and establish a much broader definite stand for the improvement The Nursing department has to base of operation than we have of nursing education," said Dora M. graduate a class in order to be ac­ now," Dr. Williams said. Eldredge, chairman of the Nursing credited. "We won't be able to apply department. for accreditation until September, Noetzel To Attend The national league is the "AMA 1956," Miss Eldredge said. "This is Aetfe'tlkfcr required by AMA. of nursing." AMA stands for tbe Conclave At Harvard American Medical Association. It $r— SOUTH MIAMI • Dean Grover A.J. Noetzel, of the "The second-year students will is concerned with the improvement 6711 Red Road, Off S. Dixie Hwy. Business Administration school, will be ready to begin full clinical work of nursing education and nursing attend the annual meeting of the in June," she said. Beautiful Clothes service. American Association of Collegiate "At that time they will put in 20 Schools of Business, Wednesday The basic nursing program was hours a week working in a hospital. through Saturday, in Cambridge, started in September, 1952. At pre­ Now the students put in four hours Mass. sent 94 students are enrolled in the of lab work every week at Jackson This 3Clh annual convention of the department. Forty-two are full-time Memorial hospital. leading association of college level students; 52 already have nursing "It's like an orientation program schools of business will convene al degrees and are working towards for the students," she said. "They get the Graduate School of Harvard Iheir B.S. accustomed to being in a hospital, university. Miss Eldredge was recently elected and seeing the patients." Before returning to UM, Dr. Noet­ zel will do further AACSB com­ HURRICANE THEATER SECTION mittee work in Philadelphia.

Jif\ ____j CALENDAR

l«II>AY. APRIL 21 Hi. BfMtloa Pi southern conclave. Lambda Chi Alpha sweetheart dance. Ocean Ranck hotel, 9 p.m. 1 a.m. Alpha Bpailon Pi Pledte Active, S:M) p.n. Kappa Alpha Old South Weekend, American Legion hall. Coconut Grove, 8:J0 p.m.-l a.m. UM hand concert, main patio, 8 p.m. Alpha Sigma Upsilon breakfast, amall dm na room, 7-.r0 a.m, Pi Lambda PSt orchid formal (tentative). Omicron Delta Kappa leadership conference, upper lounge, 9 a m.-I:K) p.m. Omicron Delta Kappa (aaderah p luncheon, mam cafeteria, 11*0 p.m. Sigma Chi apr

Visit The Campus' Favorite Beauty Salon

f&ttft *padr{c(HC4

HI COR* l//t ABIES

UNMASK THE BEAUTY THAT IS YOURS

Hair Styling Consultation

and Hair Cut $2.00 Sheer Nylon Dresses .... £S $25 for dates and parties less Student Discount .20 Both dr.™, hav. full, flooly .kirt, with ,h.ir own „„•„„ ,u ,.„.. •„ „

locy wh,t. .IU>v.r v.l„.roy paU.rn on Nqvy, Aqua# pink B|u. ^ ff complete $1.80 ,l..v.,, .callop „.ck t. ll.w.r. »B" i. . j^ „ow,r pHn, ^ ma,c(.. ing pr,„, laff.la .lip & comM ,„ ^ B|u. Aauq ^ fc ^ ^

mi ur v,ry pric,d but HATS•__*«., ..??''BAGS, BELTS" ,° BLOUSE """>""*S JEWEIBv -. j *senm\ CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT °"' ""tmr to dreu-up your outfit.

Use Our GENEROUS LAY AWAY PLAN DIAL 48-4444 Your CHECKS CASHED Even If You Don't Buy Anything 502 BILTMORE WAY APRIL 23, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIVE Expectant Mother Owl Chooses 'Band Of Hour' Gives Pop Concert Tonight ChiO Shack For Nesting Place UM's "Band of the Hour" will con­ cert in the Student Club patio to­ By JOHNNIE WHITE ; a 3.0 average. night at 8 p.m. HorricarM Stall Writer Who was it" Dimmie, of course. The concert will feature juniors The Chi Omegas have come up She was classified as being close to from the Music school, and is open with a real feather in their caps, or a 3.0 average, because she was close .o Ihe general public. to be more realistic, in their room. : to the chart on which names of thc Band members recently returned A real, live owl has taken up resi­ t:i: It wilh 3.0 aveian I w-re ii- ei, from their annual concert tour of dence between the wall and the out­ Dimmie only nods and seems lei Florida. side of the sorority shack. say, "Oh, 1 don't give a hoot." Among thc student conductors will "Don't slam the door, remember • Bill Ilk-gins, Wesley Collins, Har­ we have an expectant mother in the old Uia.lley, Betty Keater, Al Gallo room." So reads the sign on the door. Speaker To Discuss .un! Hy Clark. The owl, nicknamed Dimmie by the Religion, Philosophy Included in the band program will girls, is raising her family inside the i >• I.i cuono's "Malaguena;" the march wall. Father William Trainor will con­ tinue the Newman Club discussion (or the "Love of Three Oranges" by Since the owl is the sorority's • class ihis week at 7 p.m. Monday in Prokofieff; the first movement of symbol, it seems very appropriate i 5IS24-A Merrick. Schubtrt'l unfinished "Symphony in that Dimmie chose this particular Topic for discussion Monday is the B Minor No. 8;" "Ode to Freedom," room for home. "Various Aspects of Religion and by Grofe; Sousa's "Fairest of the Fair" march and the march' "Storm This quiet little bird has made a I Philosophy." and Sunshine," by Heed. few dents, in the usually unruffled Recent initiates include Pat Bliss Photo by Butler Chi O scnedule. Visitors, photog­ ! Sue Caiani, Arlene Ambrose, Alber­ Larry Wolfe, Ronald Tamber, Owl doesn't give a hoot for ChiO's stare. raphers and reporters have come in ta Genovse, Maurice Harkins, Albert George Keels and Bill Childs, in a "*to see if, "it was for real." Voidak, Joan Frohhase, Gay Sher­ clarinet quartet, will play "Four man, Fran Swaebly, Pete Tresnan, Woodsmen," by Johnson. So the mother won't be absent Ed Brodeur, Shirley Sheehan and when the blessed event occurs, the Players Do 'Merry Wives' Justice Jim Weeks. girls have started digging up worms UM Accountants Rate' for Dimmie. Now she doesn't have UM accounting 'students rated to go out for dinner every night. In Elizabethan Styled Production TDPhi Chooses Leaders above the national average in an ex­ By CAROL ROSS Clues are put on a sheet of paper New officers of Tau Delta Phi are amination given nation-wide hy the Hurricane Drama Critic every week to identify a Chi Omega, Shelly Davidson, consul; Bernie American Institute of Accountants. called the personality of the week, Wasser, vice consul; Marvin Ran­ The tabulation of grades showed The Ring theater players have done justice to Shakespeare's and the girls guess who it is. dell, quaestor; Lenny Schwartz, re­ UM first-year students scored 5.3 per "Merry Wives of Windsor" in their current production which Last week the clues were: I have cording scribe; Jerry Cohen, corres­ cent higher than the national aver­ ends tomorrow night. "• big, brown eyes; I wear gray a lot; ponding secretary, and Sam Wasser- age and graduating seniors rated 3.H much of the action takes place _ I like to stay up late; I am close to son, cii-tos. per cent higher. Ably directed by Charles Philhour, played with a tolerant air by Willie "Merry Wives," is the story of mari­ Cheek. tal merriment in the form of two wives consorting to foil the passes Adding to the slapstick fun was of a well-to-do bachelor, while try­ Strickler Pollock, as Simple, who ing to keep their husbands in the lives up to his name. QUARTZ CRYSTALS dark. The husbands of the merry wives To further complicate the plot, are Ford, played by Blair Kelly; and one of the husbands is enlightened Page, played by Ted Waterbury. How a V/4 ihour ^gem-cutting" operation and from there the play is one Kelly, playing the husband almost hilarious plot of intrigue. overcome with jealousy, was excel­ lent. Waterbury was smooth and became an 8-minute mechanized job Both wives, Mistress Ford, played calm about the whole thing. by Mary Dixon, and Mistress Page, played by Judy Adler, carried the A high spot in the show occured action of the play excellently. when Stir Hugh Evans, played by Jack Lang, and Doctor Caius both Sir John Falstaff, the fat, conceit­ fainted when finally confronting ed lover who sends love-notes to the each other with swords after a PROBLEM: Preparing Most of these machines were either two wives, was played with a Char­ long-time feud. les Laughton air by Lee Sandman. quartz crystals for use completely or largely designed and de­ yis roarings and pitiful love-making Other characters who added to the as electronic frequency veloped by Western Electric engineers. were especially effective. fun were Millard Word, Frances Mc­ Namara, Fred Hudgins, Pedro Lata- controls calls for the Lynn-Michael Stein plays the Hadi and Andrew Greenhut. highest degree of precision. So much so, short, fat errand woman with spark­ RESULTS: With skill built into the ling finesse. She bounced and Karen Kaye, Dee Dee Kahn, Ger- in fact, that prior to World War II machines—with costly hand operations flounced about to the great delight ri Smith and Jose Garcia-Vega skilled gem-cutters were employed to of the audience. played children and servants. eliminated—this Western Electric mech­ The costumes by Peter Harvey do the job. anization program raised production Comprising another plot in the contributed to the professionality of play is the marrying-off of young of quart z crystals from a few thousand the show. But during the war, there were not Anne Page, played by Eleanor Bas­ a year to nearly a million a month kin, who appropriately flirted coyly The play is presented in the enough gem-cutters to keep up with the Elizabethan-style theater, horseshoe- during the war years. This is just one of with her many admirers. demand for crystals in radar, military shape. the many unusual jobs undertaken and Among her many suitors are All-in-all, Shakespeare's compli­ communications and other applications. Slender, played by Tony Pabon Jr., cated masterpiece was played to the solved by Western Electric engineers. the unbelievably shy young man; best advantage. Doctor Cuius, fervently played by Western Electric tackled the job of Robert Towner; and Fenton, who building into machines the skill and finally elopes with the young lady, precision that had previously called for mm m a played by Mark Hudson. Borsch Party Slated f" ta, The Russian Language club will the most highly skilled operators. The three rogues, servants of Fal­ •hold a Borsch beach party Sunday staff who turn on him and inform at 2:30 p.m. near the second parking the husbands of his tricks, were lot at Crandon Park. SOLUTION: Here is how quartz crystals played devishly by Ronald Stucker, Entertainment will be provided IB ( e* Sid Lipkowitz and Barry Friedland. with Russian folk songs and con­ are made now—by semi-skilled labor in The host of the Carter Inn, where versation. a fraction of the time formerly required: A quartz stone is sliced into wafers on a reciprocating diamond-edged saw, after determination of optical and elec­ FILET MIGNON trical axes by means of an oil bath and %_\ an X-ray machine. Hairline accuracy is $1.50 assured by an orienting fixture. ffjf 1 Dozen Fried Shrimp The wafers are cut into rectangles on ••« machines equipped with diamond saws. i wm * "'

$1.25 The human element is practically elim­ Quartz atones are cut into wafers on this dia­ inated by means of adjustable stops and mond-edged saw, with orientation to optical EVERY NIGHT-ALL YOU CAN EAT other semi-automatic features. axia controlled by fixture. This is juat one of several type* of machine* designed and devel­ oped by Weatern Electric engineers to mecha­ Fish Fry $1.00 The quartz rectangles are lapped nize quartz cutting. automatically to a thickness tolerance ORDERS PREPARED TO TAKE OUT of plus or minus .0001". A timer prevents BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER - SNACKS overlapping. Finally, edges are ground to specific length and width dimensions 'Western®**^ Mr. Spudnuts Restaurant on machines with fully automatic micro- feed systems. * UNIT or THI un srsitM UNCI IIM 2190 SALZEDO CORNER ALHAMBRA HOURS: 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Monufocluring plonti in Chicago, III.) Kearny, N. J., Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, lnd., Allentown and laureldole. Pa ; Burlington, CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 83-9132 Greentboro and Winiton-Solem, N. Ci Buffalo, N. Y.j Haverhill ond Lawrence, Man.; Lincoln, Neb ; St. Paul ond Duluth, Minn. Dittribuling Centers in 29 ciliei and Installation headquarter! in IS cities. Company headquarters, 19S Broadway, New York City. PACE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE APHIL 23, 1954 The Miami Hurricane JBLSiSgiSg by Dick Bibler Guest Editorial All-American 1947-53 UM-A New Personality

Published W.tUy M th* University ot Miami, Conl Gables, Florida What started out as an escape from the dull grays' Member oi Ajaocuted CoJIeeiat* Priai and Florida Inten ollevut<* Praaa Aaaociation. RepreMntaef for Notional Advartiaing by National of New York turned into a busman's holiday for ^dsarti.iiw Sarvita. Inc., 420 Madiaon Ava., N. Y.( N. Y. Subarrip Don Softness, whose kid brother happens to edit this son price—#1.90 par aamaatar. paper. Don, a writer for the Du Mont Television Network, wasn't in Miami over one day when he was drafted to contribute his efforts. What Price Politics? The following is what the writer terms, "an an­ The University has just undergone a most alysis of the personality of the University." It is some­ immature and harmful political campaign. what refreshing to get a different analysis of this school from a visitor beside the trite "it's lovely, but However, both parties are at fault. where's the swimming pool?" The biggest show of childishness occurred You'll find no mention in this essay of New York when a bloody battle ensued over the posi­ University, from which he got his B.A. and is cur­ tions of campaign posters. The fight was rently pursuing his masters at night. "Probably be­ cause I was too personally involved to gain an insight staged a week ago Tuesday night when both of its personality," he says. parties wanted the same trees to place their signs. By DON SOFTNESS Part of the blame lies in the fact that no Universities, upon reaching maturity, de­ campaign literature could be posted before velop a certain aura or spirit, which for want 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, April 14 as stated in of a closer descriptive term may be called the election rules. Midnight is a tempting hour personality. This personality is distinctive for juvenire minds ready for action. and characteristic of the university in which As proven by the fight, which also occurred it grows. The concept of a university's per­ last year, the situation would be improved sonality is an elusive one, difficult to deter­ either by supervision of adults, or by daylight mine, and almost impossibl'e to put into poster distribution. words. It is experienced at almost a subcon­ Adult supervision defeats the purpose of scious level, and seldom expressed or com­ student body government. An afternoon set­ municated. up would no doubt discourage rioting or un- "I don't sea how any of you can expect good marks in thit Nevertheless it is a very real and vital derhandedness. course—The very fact you enrolled for It shows you don't have force—a force which shapes the future course Anyone interested in a show of violence a very high " 'IQ.' " of the university and has a direct bearing on would find that an afternoon on a busy cam­ the direction of the lives of the students. pus is not the best time or place for such The personality of a university is more than action. Students, faculty and staff of the UM the aggregate of its students or teachers, more would not tolerate brawls under their noses. than the flair of its architectural lines, and To eliminate any argument over who gets All letters to the editor must be more than the policies of its administration. Cry Off Callow Frosh signed; names will be withheld on what position for their advertisements, defi­ request. Letters do not necessarily Editor: In essence, it is a composite of the attitudes nite rules should be set up to be followed reflect the policy of the paper or of the students and the university toward each succeeding year. The available locations Being a callow freshman, un­ ihe opinions of the editor. Letters versed in all campus affairs, I am, should be limited to 200 words. each other; the students approach to gaining on campus should be divided up evenly by the no doubt, unqualified to make any a better understanding of the world they live Election Board. observations pertaining to the great Sincera Squawk in, and their outlook toward the problems of A rotation system might be possible, where­ political matters at hand. Neverthe­ Editor: their personal existence in relation to the by the parties alternate areas each year. less, I offer my humble opinion for I realize that, in the past, your lives of others. whatever it may be worth. office has been flooded with cor­ There are many ways of eliminating the respondence from irate organiza­ physically stronger taking advantage of the I believe this whole business of tional leaders because of your fail­ Ivy Colleges Conservative weak on a dark night. These methods should Student Body Government to be so ure to mention their groups as a much foolishness! We come to the result of supposed partiality on Consequently, Yale exudes a feeling of aca­ be utilized. University to learn. Must we be your part. I hope that this will not demic timelessness and tradition, Harvard a Our student government is organized sim­ subjected to a lot of infantile politi­ be regarded as just such a selfish red-bricked, high-walled conservatism, and ilarly to that of the United States to afford cal buswah. If these alleged politi­ effort. Columbia a Grecian-columned detachment students a chance to practice what they learn. cal parties must dabble in politics Just recently, and for the 9th paradoxically coupled with a sense of metro­ let them content themselves with time, an effort was made by a politan bustling. Above all, these universities What can be learned from a midnight brawl? majoring in that field. Or better, member of our group to have pub­ yet, why don't they trudge out into lished an article announcing our manifest a relentness urgency of learning for the work-a-day world where their annual spring symposium. This af­ its own sake. Petty Thieves Caught reforms might be needed? fair was for the benefit of numer­ Not so the University of Miami. Nestled be­ No doubt the candidates are stout ous pre-professional students here Several letters to The Hurricane before and fellows and learned students but at the University and open to all. neath swaying palms far from the rigors of during the Easter vacation complained that they, excepting the dubious ex­ An organization such as ours the Northern clime, the University exhibits a books were being stolen out of parked cars. perience and campus reknown they cannot fulfill its basic motive, as­ feeling of bountiful, carefree tropic living. Four people were reported arrested in an gain, are wasting their time. . sistance to pre-professional stu­ Here is the freshness, enthusiasm and exuber- April 9 article in the Miami Herald for forc­ We all realize the miniature golf dents, without the aid of your pub­ ence of youth, tempered with Southern gra- courses and bridges over the lake lication. ciousness. ing and rifling parked cars. Whether this will lessen the terrific strain we I trust that in the future you will group of students was the only one engaged unfortunate students must labor exercise a sincere effort to aid us The University is far from the big-city in book-hijacking is unknown; at any rate we under. I believe the scbol authori­ in this purpose. pressures and drives that interfere with ties know how to run this outfit so hope so. Philip S. Benzil, president learning, but it does not shut out life in an why not leave such matters in their AED. National Pre-medical It seems rather cannibalistic of students to hands? Honorary ivy-walled cloister. Here the basic mysteries steal other people's school books. Books mean Alan MacLeese of nature bubble close to the surface. money to the average student. Maybe the idea But the golden, sun-drenched days and soft was that il the owners could afford cars, they Comas Revolution- Tennis, Anyone ? Editor: tropic nights do not lull the student into an could alford to rose a few books. Editor: With elections a thing of the past apathetic sense of euphoria. Rather the all- It still reeks. Almost anything, from panty Who was it who said the best by the time this sees print, I think enveloping, all-pervading closeness of the raiding to barroom brawls, can be forgiven in things in life are free? I can't it's time we start thinking about natural environment induces in the student the name of youthful exuberance. But larceny seem to recall it at the present next year. time, but you can bet that he The Student Worker's party an awareness of his surroundings and instills is going too far, even for children. wasn't a student at the UM. - promises, if we ore elected (or put the desire to probe its secrets. It seems ironic, but the fact re­ in power by revolution, force of Staff mains that whenever an extra­ arms, or win the crown in a poker UM Has Modern Outlook curricular activity is announced, game) we will install vodka in John SoftMM Editor the student enthusiasm is null and every water fountain, fill the lake The proximity of one of the nation's great Marvin Randell Business Manager void unless an outlandish price tag with beer, and train parakeets to playgrounds contributes an added fillip to the is attached to it. Have you ever spy on professors and shout out Ned Johnaon .._ Managing Editor University life. Young men and women at attended the North Campus tennis answers in tests (shouting done in Marty Cohaa Sports Editor matches, for example? Most prob­ Russian, of course). Further, all the brink of maturity are thrust over the ably the answer is no! hurdle by exposure to the complex of per­ Greg Melikov Copy Editor teachers will have to take a dis­ I witnessed these matches for the loyalty oath, which will teach sonal interrelationships which forms the basis Carol Ross News Editor first time a few weeks ago and was nothing, and as little of that as pos­ of our society. The unusual opportunities for Alice Bixler Pholo Editor astonished at the extremely poor sible. Students of the world, unite! social interplay on the campus provides an show of students. The matches Comrade Freshman t'lorcnre Margolis Acting Features Editor were tremendous, and I positively ideal practice field for the game that is life. Allan Herbert Advertising Manager bubbled over with pride as the UM Millar Story Praised Young yet experienced, gay yet down-to- Joe Segor _ _.. Circulation Manager team beat Duke University. We earth the University has adopted the tradi­ have beaten 76 out of the last 78 Editor: Assistants: teams player, including Yale. I thought the Gary Miller story tional academic values of the conventional Rorenr* Maraoiie, atssastammtimmt Juan Mallion, Johnnie While, newt; by John Softness was the best university into a modern, forward-looking Brian Sheehan, Rome OUMI, apart*: Phil Lanibro, nuieic; IX.uy Honestly, I was embarrassed to thing The Hurricane ever ran. Summare, photography; BIN Hail, rartooniar; Jim Lewis, editorial see the amount of encouragement setting which renounces those encumbrances page; Bill Olalaon, copy. Everyone I know was thrilled given to the Duke players by their with the story. It's easy to see how and watch-words which are identified with Staff: women's team in contrast to the with writing like that the paper has pompous tradition. Dave Malona, Merry Relfel. Laa Miller, Lil Kondelik. Carol Nelaon, UM student support. It feels good Carol Goodman, Irene Kretenheum, Evelvn Savage, Ra* Drnhtiru, managed to win so many awards Carita Hopper, Jim Marak, Cheryl Spanrar. Boh Crawlord, S.llv to be on the winning side, doesn't The University of Miami is a good The University is iconoclastic, not for the Doolay, Mvre Sachi, Sire Dihelke, Ahner Cana, Mike Barker, Dick it? And you can bet that if the Atkineon, Jim Marick. Sam Penn. school, and The Hurricane a good sake of smashing idols, but to meet the chang­ players knew that we're with them paper. Congratulations, and keep ing times and needs. It has heard the chal­ NORMAN D. CHRISTENSEN Faculty Adviser 100 per cent they'll stay on ton! it up. Gail Field lenge of the future, and is equipping its sons faith Slegall and daughters to meet this challenge head on. APRIL 23, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN

HI It KM AM I Godard Plans Tempo Goes On Sale Monday; i Panhell Speech Dr. James Godard, dean of admin­ Features Full Election 'Dope' istration, will address members of 12 April's issue of Tempo will be on will be back, the brain child of sororities Thursday afternoon in the stands Monday with the usual Geor.;e Smith, Tempp business man­ Beaumont lecture hall during the | array of stories, pictures and humor. ager annual Pan-hellenic Workshop. DEBRIS With features already in on Con­ A special note will be added by a Dinner in the Student Club cafe­ By JIM LEWIS gressional candidate Fred Routh, and further announcement of the Miss teria will wind up the workshop, Liz Baldwin, UM coed, the editors Tempo contest, which has been ex­ aimed to stimulate better inter-sor­ have decided to squeeze, 10 days' tended to accommodate latecomers. ority cooperation. merica is living in an era of fear. A fear of being different. A fear work into three, and cover the stu­ Photo features of the annual Greek The meeting will begin at 4:30 p.m A of not conforming. dent elections. Week and an exhibition of baton with Mrs. Frank Kerdyk, guest This fear—not to be confused with the soul-shaking, gut-wrenching The elections will be covered com­ twirling by Hurricanette Enelle No­ speaker, discussing "Panhellenic Re­ type associated with a midnight pounding on your door—is real never- pletely, with pictures of pre-ballot bles will also appear. lations and Objectives." electioneering from erection of cam­ Mary B. Merritt, dean of women, the less. It fills every moment of our lives like subtle, clinging cob­ paign signs to mammoth car parades. webs. Few professors, students, orators or writers can live beyond the will outline the history of the work­ UM Student Awarded shop before the women break up into context of this fear. People are afraid to speak their minds. Tempo photographers have been wandering around after the can­ Teaching Assistantship small discussion groups. The senator from Dementia, Mr. McCarthy, has spilled a storm of didates since the campaign started, A UM engineering major has been Topics will include standards and hysteria across the country by opening the pandora's box of insecurity. and the resulting coverage will in­ awarded a scholarship and teaching chapter morale, active-alumnae co­ "They're different! They don't believe what we believe! Burn 'em! clude election results. assistantship for the California Insti­ operation, trainee programs for new Smash 'em! Drag 'em in the mudl They don't believe what we do! Another important feature will be tute of Technology. officers, public relations and mem­ on the recent jam session held in bership selection. "There are at least two or three 'informers' on any campus," a pro­ Jerry A. Orr, a graduating senior Beaumont lecture hall. Produced for fessor recently said after class. "Anything controversial is strictly off in the school of engineering, will charity, the show starred two top continue his studies in mechanical limits. Lecturers that lean from the accepted truth can result in an combos from Birdland, Miami Beach's engineering at CIT in September. Boggs Boston Bound anonymous letter to the F.B.I, warning of another subversive professor." jazz haven. Dr. Ralph S. Boggs, director of the The honor student has compiled a Hispanic-American Institute, will It seems to me that education is the forming of a way to arrive at The show attracted a capacity 2.72 scholastic average at UM and represent the UM next week at the subjective principles of behavior, not the pouring-in of already digested crowd in the lecture hall, and since was recently elected treasurer of the sixth annual convention of the Na­ "truths." the performers donated their services Engineers Honor Society. | for charity,! the collections made tional Association of Foreign Stu­ If selfmade censors filter the texts, cutting out what they think were turned over to the Campus dent Advisers in Boston, Mass. shouldn't be taught, no whole view of any issue can be presented, Charity Chest. Christensen To Judge Dr. Boggs will attend a meeting but only slanted and biased arguments. Norman D. Christensen, director of at the New York office of the Insti­ Regular departments will also be student publications, will judge the tute of International Education Fri­ It would seem simple enough to give the axe to the demagogues who included, such as "In Tempo," 'In Ohio College Newspaper Association day to discuss problems of foreign tell us what we can know: but it isn't. The fear of being different, the Focus" and "Other Side of Sports," contest for the seeond straight year. student scholarships. The institute fear of standing alone, the fear of thinking freely dominates us all. One written this month by tennis star This year he will judge weekly administers foreign student scholar­ Reynaldo Garrido. rather silly example of the power of our prejudices resulted, at the college newspapers. Last year he ships for the government and vari­ beginning of the Korean war, in Chinese Red nailpolish, put out by a The old faithful, "Out of Step," judged college dailies. ous organizations. major cosmetic company, being changed to Mandarin Red. We are an hysterical people. Long years of advertising have us so conditioned that when a lumpy ogre rises from a mired swamp of nasty for a wafer-wiie junior... names and shouts, "Run, do not walk to your nearest stake and start burning witches," we do it. With our noses jammed in TV screens we have very little perspective of the situation in America or in the world SWIMMING COTTONS as a whole. We see only mass movements and can not stand aside. The bandwagon. Herd instinct. Hand-blocked cottons, splashed with Perhaps we haven't come far enough from the caves. People are the nicest things in the world. People are nicer than ice exotic tropical blossoms that flourish on cream or sailboats or even sleek foreign sports cars. But they do tend sunning and swimming. Fun-fashioned to forget that they are people. Theoretically reason sets man above the ape; and reason operates (as by DeWeese of California in sun yellow, coral a Russian scientist really did prove) on a verbal level. Which is to say, or aqua; 9-15. One or two piece swimsuit, we all think, when we do think, in words. Words are slippery things, hard to use and hard to train. They seldom mean just what you want completely elasticized in back... 10.98 them to mean, and they run wild quite easily. "Red! Commie! Fascist!" Deep-pockets coolie coat... 5.98 It's easy to set some wild-eyed, foam-jawed words loose. In poetry, it is important for words to mirror the way a writer or lutomri JR. Mm troinwf ll THUD II oe* speaker feels. Poetry, like music and art, is the language of the emo­ tions. In politics, sociology and other problems of mass communication, words should as near as possible mirror the world as it really is. Herd instinct leads us to distrust what the rest of the herd distrusts. In man's case this is very often nothing more than a word, an empty wiggle of air molecules. 'This was proven by a Russian," we may think, "and so this must be false." After all, it was a Russian that thought of it. (Oh, that nasty word!) Russians can't be right! They're "Commies," or they're "reds," or they're just "those Russians," ("The words mean whatever I tell them to," Humpty-Dumpty said. "They should, I pay them every Saturday night!") We should start using our natural ability to think. By now we should be big enough to fight back when a gang of words jumps on us in a dark corner. We made up the names, then let them get control of us, like Frank­ enstein's highly over-rated monster. The whole trouble is mental lazi­ ness. We'd rather be told than have to think it out ourselves. However, we aren't so far gone that we'll be completely snowed under. Mr. McCarthy's dwindling popularity proves that. "People like a good fight," someone said, explaining Mc's original popularity. "A scrap will always draw a crowd while it's clean; but as soon as the fighter begins to fight dirty, the crowd will walk away." Maybe all the witch-burners, name callers, salesmen with packets ol hysteria tucked in their briefcases, will someday be left standing alone wondering where the crowds have gone.

ON APRIL 1, 1954 ALL MODERN LIBRARY EDITIONS formerly priced at $1.25 went to $1.45 FOR A LIMITED TIME-UNTIl APRIL 30 We Will Sell Modern Library at $1.25

The ItOORWOICM 269 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABIES ACROSS FROM MIRACLE THEATRE PHONE 4-2659 1

APRIL 23, 195-1 PACE EICHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE Chilean Visits Commie NationsAnnua l Insurance Confab Features By FLORENCE MARGOLIS Discussions On Common Problems Acting Features Ediior By EVELYN SAVAGE mobile and cooperation in a state­ The youthful president of more than 30,000 Chilean Hurricane Staff Writer wide safety program. students, who is now touring the United States on a The second annual UM insurance I Various aspects of life insurance giant by the State Department, has had the unique and the Lloyds of London will be opportunity of twice visiting nations behind the Iron conference be^an yesterday after­ noon with registration in M302. discussed tomorrow. Curtain. Insurance agents and undergrad­ The three-day program will center When his trip is completed, Luis Alberto Reyes will uate students wishing to attend around current subjects of vital im-, be able to judge for himself the merits of democracy should pay $15 registration to Miss portance to the entire insurance in- j as opposed to communism and take his conclusions Frances Wheat. dustry and the legal profession. back to Chile. Law school students who wish Because of the national recognition ; In 1951 and 1953, as an observer, Reyes attended the credit for conference attendance gained by the conference, Russell A. j International Union of Students in Warsaw. This must pay a $25 fee to Miss Wheat Rasco, Law school dean, and Herbert, communist-controlled union invites students from west­ and receive a subject for a required Kuvin, director of UM's insurance! ern countries as a propaganda measure. paper from Kuvin. training program, have received in­ Inquiries may be addressed to The communistic propaganda program is effec­ vitations to national insurance con­ UM Law school, Box 428, University tive, Reyes admits. ferences, previously opened to in­ Some students have been so impressed that they branch post office, Coral Gables 46, surance executives only. Fla. have returned to their countries sincerely believing Kuvin said the conference is in communism. unique in that il is the only one This belief is the result of a carefully planned and of its kind sponsored by a law TERho Initiates Judge guided tour of the countries. During his two trips school. For his work in the Small Claims Reyes spent 90 days behind the Iron Curtain. Guides Dean Rasco will deliver the wel­ Court, Judge Raymond Nathan was accompanied him everywhere day and night. come address this morning in the recently initiated into Tau Epsilon "I tried several times to get out into the city and Law school courtroom M315. Rho law honorary in a ceremony at talk to the man on the street, but found it almost Shulke UM Photo Today's discussion will feature in­ the Seven Seas Restaurant. impossible," Reyes reports. Luis Reyes gets politically pinned. surance in reference to the work­ Guest speaker at the dinner-initia­ When he finally succeeded in giving his guides the men's compensation law, the auto­ tion was Judge Sam Silver. slip, the details of the escapade sound like something sixteen-year-old he met in Berlin who wore a medal from a Hollywood film. for turning in his father who expressed "reactionary" "One night in Berlin, when I thought my guides ideas. were asleep, I tried to sneak out. By the time I reached As opposed to his carefully planned tour by the No Better Cleaning the street, three of them were there and I was forced communists, he is pleased by the degree of freedom to suy that I only wanted some air. of his trip in the states. At Any Price "After five times around the block, two of the Reyes was met at the airport by a representative of guides dropped away. When several other students the State Department who checks with him regularly WATCH OUR WINDOWS joined us, I contrived to get them to entertain the to see that he is getting along, but otherwise he is guide while I managed to slip away." left to choose the things he wants to do and see. FOR PRICES In his talks with the common people, Reyes got the Like many other Latin-American student visitors, same answer—unless the western world steps in, they he immediately expressed his surprise at the close­ feel that they are doomed to a life of slavery. Their ness of the University to the community as evi­ only contact with the world is Radio-Free Europe denced by charity drives and social and cultural which is forced to operate on a different frequency events. Cleaners Tailors every day so the communists can't intercept the Between his travels, Reyes studied law at the Uni­ broadcasts. versity of Chile in Valparaiso. His brother Armando is a sophomore at the UM majoring in industrial man­ DAY Indoctrination for communism is so complete, Reyes says, that people are even afraid to go to their priest agement. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE for confession. Religion is scoffed at, particularly by Before he left yesterday for Washington, the next the youth who Have been trained to be fervent com­ city on his itinerary, Reyes extended an invitation to 2619 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. munists. the UM to send students and art work for a traveling AMPLE PARKING REAR OF PLANT It's an effective program, Reyes judges, citing one art exhibit in Chile this June.

<\\ TROPICAL This Week's Special «f? PHOTO ALBUMS (ArfJTaS Bound in lustrous dark green simulated leather, u printing in white and orange. Regularly $2.50 and $3.50 SPECIAL- I« I »i IttUillt >t < t>« LARGE-SI 98 »!.» ; ,..*•*{*> la ti M > i i* ' J«l»«Uii-•<>• M . ., SMALL-SI 98 >l I ,»i •<•<,»»> in >» tttii •>*•>'•< >> »» » tV ,t »illH"l'l > »«> '*} EXTRA FILLERS AVAILABLE \r\tf^*fAtr'^Kr^r ^v'* r- A HUMMING BIRDS WING is no lighter than our fine screen mesh polo. Yet its trim tailoring is protected by reinforcing at points of stress UNIVERSITY and special processing for minimum shrinkage. $098 S-ML-XL *_ BOOKSTORE APRIL 23, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE .NINF

The Orgonizotioni Story

5 Frats Schedule Spring Formals As Social 'Daze' Gets Underway By FLORENCE MARGOLIS Hurrican* Organizations Editor The annual whirl of spring formals and dinner dances be­ gins this weekend with five fraternities scheduling socials. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi,*Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Epsilon Pi and Phi Delta have plan-* ned mixed- programs of sports and dinner dance will be held tonight on dancing. the lawn of the Sigma Alpha Mu gin at 7 p.m. with a Japanese style The Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal dinner. will be held tomorrow night at the Indian Creek Country club. A buffet Mixing business with pleasure. stvle dinner will precede the dance Phi Epsilon Pi is combining its which will feature Art Giles' or­ formal weekend with the Southern chestra. Conclave of seven chapters. A champagne party and dance to­ The sweetheart of the fraternity night at the Saxony hotel on Miami will be crowned by Don Fairservis, Beach will welcome delegates. Here president, and the outstanding ac­ for the regional conclave is Milton tive of the year will be named. Susman, national superior of Phi A weekend of fishing, sailing, golf Epsilon Pi. and tennis, highlighted by a banquet Tomorrow night a cocktail party and sweetheart formal, is planned by and dinner will precede the formal Sigma Chi during a three-day stay at the Saxony when the sweetheart at the Naples Beach hotel. will be crowned and new officers of the fraternity will be announced. Tonight a fish fry and swim party ALPHA SIGMA UPSILON members Ken l-ennox. ritt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Arnold Glantz. Tau Epsi­ will be held at the hotel's private Guests at the dinner and dance and Pat Dunn tap Don King (center) of Zeta Beta lon Phi. Also included are: Radine Gines, lota Alpha beach. Tomorrow night Brad Fickle,! will include Donald Fraser, faculty Tau. Nine other people were tapped for membership Pi; Debi Alexander, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Dr. Jack president, will crown the new sweet­ advisor; Dr. Paul Yarck, conselor in the national inter-fraternity honorary last week. heart at the dance. The Solitaires for men; Foster Alter, dean of men; Reynolds, professor of English. To be eligible for from Lakeland will be the featured Dr. H. Franklin Williams, vice pres­ They are: Lucy Cheshire, Zeta Tau Alpha; Margaret membership, students must be junior or senior offi­ orchestra. ident of the University; and Mary B. Elliott, DeHa Delta Delta; Marilyn Greenburg, Nu cers of honoraries. professional, or social sororities A Japanese costume party and Merritt, dean of women. Beta Epsilon; Bill Pruitt, Phi Alpha Delta; Bill Mer­ and fraternities. ATO Awarded 'Greek' Trophy ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE By accumulating the most points for participation and attendance dur­ itand ing Greek Week, Alpha Tau Omega When you come right down to it, you ^r_*rf**W"-** won the Greek Week trophy. smoke for one simple reason... enjoy­ The trophy was presented to the fraternity by Bill Haim, chairman A man w«o s ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a of Greek Week, at the IFC formal, matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts , round/SOT' «i,r all' a 3 April 10, which concluded the week's in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. * ' ^Pil"""" ,:r. activities. K2Si*-** TVo facts explain why Luckies taste According to Haim, the idea of BobV!^fMi.^ sororities joining with fraternities Univers" better. First, L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike was well received and Greek Week means fine tobacco... light, mild, good- may become an annual sorority-fra­ tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac­ ternity affair. "The spirit of cooperation among tually made better to taste better... all Greeks," Haim added, "will de­ always round, firm, fully packed to draw I velop stronger school spirit and a freely and smoke evenly. more united student body." So, for the enjoyment you get from The various facets of Greek Week included a pledge social, officers' better taste, and only from better taste, social, open house, Board of Greeks, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a Play Day and Work Day. carton of better-tasting Luckies today. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, and Alpha Epsilon Pi worked for Variety Children's Hospital and Miami Con­ valescent Home during Work Day. ..Winners in the Play Day sorority division included Delta Phi Epsilon, first; Zeta Tau Alpha, second; and j Delta Delta Delta, third. Top three; ~-W**~~ fraternities were Sigma Nu, Sigma | Chi, and Alpha Epsilon Pi and Kap­ .-.i Allison r pa Alpha who tied for third place, fraternity house. iueen. Collet N CLASSIFIED WANTED TO BUY TOP PRICE PAID FOR MEN'S CLOTHING, SIHW,, luggage, fishing tackle, radio,, toola. Sam'a SwapShop. 30 NAT. Jth St. Ph. 2-2280.

SERVICES Er--—-.> TYPING for atudenta a apec-alty. Alao mimeo­ graphing. THE COMMUNITY SECRE TARY, 5142 Coral Way (New Office). Ph. 48-7737 aft« 9 a.m. w/ UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED Safe • Quick • Permanent BY SPECIALIST Where's your jingle? on face • arms - limba and neckline shaped MIAMI BEACH ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO It's easier than you think to 14M Waehington Ave.. MLB., PJt• 5&-51H FREE CONSULTATION—STUDENT RATES make $25 by writing a Lucky .,„ IQAUO Strike jingle like those you see OLYMPIC SERVICE—420 N.B. lat Avanua, offera new phone service on jobe, public in this ad. Yes, we need jingles •teno., notary, phona, mail and dark apace, —and we pay $25 for every one travel, shopping reasonable — 82-1716. we use! So send as many as you MANUSCRIPT TYPING by college graduate , 1 I * —Experienced — overnight service — rea­ B E like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. sonable ratea — call Catherine O'Brien — \ G * Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Phone 65-5774.

FOR SALE ; 1952 PIAGGIO ITALIAN made motor V <*4SS£. scooter. 3 speed—1 tirea—fully shielded — magneto lights — A-l condition — #190. Ph. 87-2511 En. 576. COrit.. THC AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 1951 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. Perfect condi­ tion. Must aell this week. No offer refuted. Call 87-2511 Ext. 542. Ask for Bill. CLEANER, TYPING FRESHER, TERM PAPERS, MANUSCRIPTS, thaele, etc. Five years experience. Reasonable. Conven SMOOTHER! ient. Ph. 67-9449 after 5 pjn. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER APWL 23, 1954 PACE TEN THE MIA.MI HURRICANE POM ~m Mint Julep, Sir Reese Named PiME Plans Initiation Off 15 Kappa Alpha Secedes From Union To Directorship Three members of the faculty and 12 students will be initiated into Pi Thomas Robert Reese will succeed ] Mu Epsilon, national mathematics In Student Club Ceremony Today Dennis B. Welsh as director of the honorary, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. UM development department, as­ Asserting the Southern spirit of independence, Kappa Alpha in the math office. suming his new duties May 1. Honorary initiates include Dr. fraternity will withdraw from the Union today in a formal Welsh will serve as consultant to Clarence S. Rainwater, assistant pro­ secession ceremony at 12:30 p.m. in front of the Student Club. the department. fessor of physics; Dr. Robert Rob­ President Joe Stockhausen will'*' Since 1949, Reese has been acting erts, assistant professor of mathe­ read the formal proclamation of se­ Applications Due general manager of the FVigidaire matics; and Dr. Charles E. Capel, cession and the Confederate flag will division of General Motors, Ltd., assistant professor of mathematics. be raiseed. Monday For Gas Run London. Students include Sam| Berman, An automobile fuel consumption Reese received his bachelor of arts : Frank Cleaver, Aly Dadras, Jack Telegrams to President Dwight contest will be sponsored May 2 by degree in 1926 from Ohio Wesleyan ; Diamond, Mark Goodkind, Eliot It Eisenhower and Charlie Johns, the Society of Automobile Engineers. university. Goldberg, Arthur Finkelstein, David Florida's acting-governor, will The economy run, limited to 14 ! Katzin, Ronald Stock, Robert Watts, officially notify them of the fra­ After joining the General Motors entries, will be judged on a basis of Acceptance corporation in 1928, he 1 Albert Gass and Howard Stern. ternity's action. the greatest distance per ton of auto­ roae to a territorial managership. Membership requirements are a 2.0 To celebrate the Reconstruction of mobile weight per gallon of fuel. For five years Reese owned and overall average, 2.5 math average the South, a party open to all, will Applications must be in before operated Chevrolet and Ford dealer­ Thomas Robert Reese and two or more years of math in­ be held immediately after the cer­ 5 p.m. on Monday. Blanks may be ships in suburban Boston. He man­ cluding calculus. emony in the American Legion Hall, obtained at the Memorial Building aged the Cambridge, Mass., branch He rejoined General Motors as re­ Coconut Grove. pond or North Campus patio. Any of the Commercial Investment Trust gional supervisor of the New York Lone Pledge Initiated Tonight, in honor of hard working contestant must sign a release to the from 1940-43 and attended the '43 city finance department of |their heldhands, the Cotton Pickers' Ball, club in case of injury, and must be executive retraining course at the overseas operation and later was Ted Keller was recently initiated featuring the Kappa Alpha Dixie- fully insured. Harvard Graduate School of Busi­ acting treasurer of General Motors into Kappa Pi, national honorary art fraternity. landers, is planned in the Legion hall Prizes are cash and merchandise. ness Administration. India, Ltd. at 8:30 p.m. Highlight of the weekend is the Rebellion Ball tomorrow night at 9 p.m. in the Fleetwood Hotel, Miami Make your own Beach. A mint julep party will pre­ cede the dance. The men, sporting beards and side­ burns which have been carefully cul­ tivated for the past several weeks, "proving ground" test will be attired in Confederate uni­ forms; girls will wear hoop skirts. The Kappa Alpha Rose and her court will be named at the ball. Kappa Alpha Secession weekend is scheduled to coincide with Confed­ erate Memorial Day, so Sunday the fraternity will decorate the Confed- etmte Monument in city cemetery. The annual secession weekend will close Sunday afternoon with a beach party at Crandon Park. Kappa Alpha fraternity, with 75 chapters in the South, was begun in 1865 at Washington college by live ex-Confederate soldiers. At the time of founding, Gen. Robert E. Lee was president of the college. Today he is considered the spiritual founder of Kappa Alpha. The new 1934 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door ledan. With 3 great teriei, Chevrolet offer, the most beautiful choice of models in its Held. Home Ec Seniors Win Internships ... and we know this is what you'll find i You can easily tell the difference between engines when you drive— For Dietetic Study Chevrolet is out ahead and the difference is all in Chevrolet's favor! That's because Two seniors in the home econom­ Chevrolet's great engines deliver full horsepower where it counts— ics department have been awarded in powerful performance on the road. What Chevrolet promises, Chevrolet delivers! dietetic internships in hospitals, with tuition, room and board for one year, according to Dr. Ruth Cowan Clouse, chairman of the home eco­ There's new power, new performance and new economy in both nomics department. Chevrolet is out ahead 1954 Chevrolet engines—the "Blue-Flame 185" in Powerglide models and the "Blue-Flame 115" in gearshift models. And they Miriam Lo Pinto, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis S. Lo Pinto, 3231 in economy bring you the highest compression ratio of any leading low-priced S.W. 16th Terrace, will intern at the car. That's why they can deliver a big gain in power, acceleration V„A. hospital in Hines, 111. She be­ and all-around performance, along with important gasoline savings! longs to the Westminster Fellowship and is active in the UM Home Eco­ nomics Club. She will receive her bachelor of science degree in June. Your ton cor'* ready now.., We'll be glad to have you compare Beatriz Luna, daughter of Mr. and Year ahar year more people buy the smooth, quiet performance of this new Chevrolet with any other car in its field. Come in and put it through any kind ot Mrs. George Luna, 2416 S.W. 17th ChavrolaH than any other carl Ave., will take her internship at "proving ground" test you care to, and judge its performance for Duke University hospital in Dur­ ^^•mmrmtessst**^ yourself. Your test car's ready now and we hope you are, too. ham, N. C. She is a member of Del­ ta Zeta, national social sorority, and will receive her bachelor of science degree in June. After completing the internships they will be eligible for membership SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! in the American Dietetics Associa­ Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory tion and will be recognized as qual­ ified dietitians. Applications for the internships, which are approved by the ADA, $fARLttt§OSDICK S were administered by the home eco­ by AL CAPP OP, ANYFACE!.'- IF YOU SAW ME nomics department. I HALF, I'LL STARVE TO DEATH.'? It CAN'T LIVE ON MV SALARY, MUCH LESS Designers Make Trips i TWO.'.' UM's applied design class paid several visits to Villa Viscaya, the former James Dcering estate, in con­ nection with a class project. fi'v/1 The students sketched motifs and details of the house and gardens. Mock Trial Rescheduled 1% Bar and Gavel Mock Trial, sched­ uled for yesterday, has been post­ poned to May 7 at 1:30 p.m. in M315. Wildroot Crum Oil is fciwricj's f avonte hair Ionic. It's non alcohol*. CMI-WII toothing lanolin. Cretan hair, relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff. Cet Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! tin is 29t APIIL 23, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK ELEVEN The Radio-TV Log Engineering Who's Who ODK Holds Leadership Conference Varsity Sports Discussion Slated Adds 3 UM Professors Three members of the University ' For Miami High School Seniors of Miami School of .Engineering fac- j Over 'UM In Review' Sunday ulty have been added to the new i A leadership conference for senior ference an annual affair during the edition of Who's Who in Engineering, men of Greater Miami high schools, spring semester. By JERRY COBURN according to Dean John H. Clouse. sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, ODK will tap next Friday out­ Hurrican. Staff Writ*. Members honored are Professors | national men's leadership honorary standing junior and senior men on James Elliot Branch, architectural j society, will get underway this morn- campus who qualify for membership Varsity sports at the University will be discussed on "UM j ing at 9:30 in the upper lounge of the in Review," Sunday at 1 p.m. on WTVJ. Guests on the pro­ engineering; Dr. Murray I. Mantell, on the basis of leadership and schol­ civil engineering; and Willard Hub­ | Student Club. arship. gram will be Perry Moss, Hurricane backfield coach; Bill bell, engineering drawing. The studenU, five from each high At present there are 30 members Lufler, tennis coach; Lloyd Bennett.4- Other engineering faculty named school, recommended by their prin­ in the honorary. Officers include track and swimming coach; Jack The Dirty Boy Who Tended the in the engineering Who's Who are cipal and dean of men, will be greet­ Pigs," as adapted by producer-direc­ Nick Valeriani, president; Joe Man­ Harding, director of athletics; and Col. Lynn Perry, lecturer in civil ed by Dr. H. Franklin Williams, vice tor Paul Nagel Jr., will be heard ners, vice president; Bob Crawford, Frank and Elmer Smith, former UM engineering; C. Edward Anderson, president of the University, and Dr. football stars now playing with the this afternoon at 5 on "The Magic professor of mechanical engineering; treasurer; Dr. Adams, corresponding Carpet" over WKAT. The story deals Thurston Adams, director of student secretary; Buddy Weissel, recording Miami Beach Flamingo baseball club. and Dean John H. Clouse, professor activities. Portions of the spring football with the origin of caterpillars. of mechanical engineering and head secretary; and Bill Vaught, faculty After the initial mass meeting, the game with Florida State university, "The UM Symphony Hour" con­ of the Engineering school. adviser. visitors will break up into small the Bowman F. Ashe Memorial track tinues throughout the week at noon- meet and baseball games will be groups while members of ODK con­ 1 p.m. over WVCG. duct seminars on the various facets Grad Turns Teacher presented on film. Friday: 5 p.m.—"The Magic Carpet" Carillon Recital Slated of student life; including government, Lt. Chester Beattie, '50 UM grad­ Varsity, intramural, and physical WKAT For Sunday Afternoon publications, student activities, mu­ uate in the AFROTC, was this week education activities will be demon­ Saturday: 5 p.m.—"This Week at the sic and sports. assigned as an Air Force ROTC in­ strated. Mort Berenstein will mod­ Due to power failure in the Mer­ Luncheon at 1:30 p.m. in the Stu­ structor at Purdue university. erate while the entire production UM" WVCG rick tower, the Carillon recital will be supervised by Paul Nagel Saturday: 9:30 p.m. — "UM Round- scheduled for last week, will be pre­ dent Club cafeteria will feature Tim After serving two years as wing Jr. table" WGBS sented Sunday at 5 p.m. Sullivan, of Florida Power & Light, intelligence officer for the Eighth Sunday: 1 p.m. — "UM in Review" Dr. Ralph Harris, associate pro­ who will discuss community leader­ Bomber Wing in Korea, he was given Miss Bertha Foster, dean emeritus fessor of organ and theory, will begin, ship. the post as instructor to the fresh­ of tKe Music school; Robert Tyler WTVJ the program with a "Peal of Bells." The conference will end at 3:30 man class in Purdue. Davis, director of Villa Viscaya; and Tuesday: 9:45 p.m.—"Theater X" Other numbers included the "Star p.m. after a tour of the campus. Fred r3>ch Jr., 'chairman of the Beattie majored in economics and WQAM Spangled Banner" and a variety of Drama department, will discuss "Has According to Dr. Adams, ODK minored in government. He grad­ Monday-Friday: noon-1 p.m "UM Easter hymns. hopes to make the leadership con­ uated from UM in 1950. Greater Miami developed enough Symphony Hour" WVCG * art, music and theater for community needs?" on the "UM Roundtable," tomorrow evening at 9:30 on WGBS. Oliver Griswold will moderate. Luis Alberto Reyes, president of the Chilean Student Union, will dis­ cuss his trip behind the Iron Curtain Your Wings are on "This Week at the UM," tomor­ row afternoon at 5 on WVCG. Other guests will include Francis Yeend, Nan Merriman, David Lloyd, and your Passport Kenneth Smith; soloists in the UM offering of Verdi's "Requiem." Dr. Jerome G. Morse will explain about radio active cobalt at the Radio Isotopes Laboratory for "Sounds of the South Campus." Mort Berenstein is master of cere­ monies, Jerry Coburn is producer and Ed Talbert is faculty supervisor. "Stalemate," a comedy about four professional card players who acci­ dentally find themselves in the same game, will be presented on "Theater X," Tuesday evening at 9:45 on WQAM. It is written by Ron Kweskin and directed by Ross Skipper. The cast includes Herbert Bass, Lowell Thing, Dave Stern, Gene Marlowe, Carol Hamilton and Ron Kweskin.

ASPhi Gets 2 Members Ronald Stucker and Ed Brodeur were recently initiated into Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity.

SODA FOUNTAIN and

LUNCHEONETTE

Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort

Dorn-Martin Drug Co.

Rexall Drugs

5898 Sunset Drive

Phone 87-2020 wherever you go...

Your Air Force wings are your an Air Force Lieutenant and CNI We Carry Full Line in personal passport to universal re­ earnings of over $5,000 a year! AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 COSMETICS, DRUGS AND Headquarters, U.S.A.F. spect and admiration. They're a They come complete with the Washington 25, D.C. TOILETRIES sign—recognized everywhere— admiration of a grateful Nation. ^ Please send me information on that mark you aa one of America's If you're single, between 19 and my opportunities as an Air finest. 26M, prepare to win this passport Force Pilot.

Open from 7 to 10:30 PM. To wear them, you must win to success. Join the Aviation them ... as an Aviation Cadet. Cadets! For further information, Nam* " Jiut a Stone't Throw from th* They come with the gold bars of fill out this coupon today. Addr.ti University of Miami UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Oty PACE TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE APRIL 23, 1954 Pearson Accepts Ull Duo Recital Set War Memorial Gift For Beaumont The University Music school will From DAR Group present Donna Reed Armstrong in a j viola recital at 8:30 Monday evening By CAROL NELSON | in Beaumont lecture hall. She will Hurri-ane Stall Writer ! be assisted by Patsy Ann Melton, A granite monument dedicated to j mezzo-soprano. the memory of UM students who Mrs. Armstrong, a pupil of Victor died in World War 11 was presented Stern, transferred to the School of to the University last week by the Music from Oberlin college in 1953. Coral Gables chapter of the Daugh­ She is a member of the University ters of the American Revolution. symphony orchestra and will receive a bachelor's degree in Music this The monument is located in front June.. of the Merrick building. Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, UM pres­ Her numbers will include Bach's ident, accepted the memorial from "Suite in G major, No. 1 for un­ Mrs. Ralph Roth of the Coral Gables accompanied viola" and "Concerto chapter. for viola" by Carl Standi*. "This memorial records some­ Miss Melton, a transfer student thing of that same proud devotion 'rom Elon college, N.C, is a junior whirh we feel toward the boys music education major and a pupil who died in this hour," Dr. Pear­ of Arturo di Filippi. son said. "So long as our country Photo by Cohen She will sing "Wie Melodien zieht raises men like these, so long will President Jay F. W. Pearson addresses DAR memorial gathering. es mir," by Brahms; "Ein Schwann," our country be great." _, by Grieg; "Ich grolle nicht," by Lt. Col. Francis J. Goatley, pro­ Schumann ; "How Oo I Love Thee," Researcher To Speak Career Books Now Available by Lippe; "The Hero," by Menotti; fessor of military science and tactics, The director of electronuclear re gave the dedication address. "Career" books containing valuable the placement directors of several of and "Floods of Spring," by Rach­ search at Oak Ridge National Lab­ maninoff. "The DAR is best known for the oratory, Dr. Robert S. Livingston, information about job opportunities the nation's top schools, a survey of development of patriotism," he said, will speak at the UM Physics col­ may be obtained free at the Job the employment picture by the Bur­ "and for carrying out the ideals of loquium this afternoon. Placement Service office. eau of Labor Statistics and an intro­ SPhiE Elects President the people who made our country Dr. Livingston will speak on "Re­ Previously these books were dis­ duction to the National Association Sigma Phi Epsilon officers are free." cent Developments in High Energy tributed only to seniors but an over­ of Manufacturers. Frank White, president; Buddy Paf- The invocation was given by John Accelerators." The colloquium will abundant supply enables undergrad­ Reprints from "Fortune" and fendorf, vice president; Dick Burndt, Calvin Leonard, Presbyterian ad­ be held at 4 p.m. in room 231 on uates to receive them. "Newsweek" magazines are included secretary; Al Carhart, comptroller; viser, and the Rev. Fred E. Cole, North Campus. "Career" contains good advice from among feature articles. Dale Fidel, historian. Pastor of Coral Gables Congrega­ tional Church, said the benediction. Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, UM Secre­ tary, welcomed the gathering, and Mrs. Herbert Vance, DAR member, who presided over the ceremony, in­ troduced special guests. Mrs Robert H. Montgomery, UM Board of Trus­ tees member, greeted the assembly. The program was dedicated to Mrs. Harry H. Provin, wife of the director of admissions and member of the DAR, who originated the idea for the monument. AFROTC and AROTC members made up the color guard. Cadet Col­ onel Robert B. McGregor and Justin Johnson unveiled the memorial. The monument's inscription reads, M "To honor the memory of the stu­ dents of the University of Miami who gave their lives for our coun­ ^Wfo. try. Placed by Coral Gables Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion." The DAK insignia is inscribed on the placque. .-**%**» The UM Band, conducted by Har­ old Supank, graduate assistant, pro­ vided the music for the program. At the close of the ceremony the band played the National Anthem. Among the guests at the dedication ceremony were George Okell, Florida state senator, and Dave Hendrick, Coral Gables mayor.

Art Student Wins Award Mrs. Judy Kniseley, special art student, won the $100 Thomas Clark award for the best representational picture in the Norton Gallery An­ nual Member Show of West Palm Beach. Mrs. Kniseley has been studying art at UM under Richard Merrick for Boeing eight-jet B-52 global bomber the past two years. Her winning can­ vas is entitled, "My Son Dunkie." Which field of engineering interests you most? Chicago College of Whether it's electrical, civil, mechani­ stable future with such long-range requiring engineering co-ordination — OPTOMETRY cal, aeronautical or any related field, Boeing projects as a pilotless aircraft offers an opportunity for contacts with IFmlly Acrrmdlt.d) you'll find a rewarding career oppor­ program (one of the largest in thc a cross section of American industry. Excellent opportunities for tunity at Boeing. country), development of America's At Boeing, you'd work in Seattle, qualified men and women. first jet transport, research on super­ Engineers of virtually every type are Washington, or Wichita, Kansas-two Doctor of Optometry degree in sonic flight and nuclear power for air­ three yeara tor ttudent* enter­ in increasing demand here-for Boeing fresh, modern cities with a wide variety craft, and the world's fastest multi-jet ing with sixty or more ten-ester is growing continuously, and today em­ of recreational facilities as well as uni­ credit! in apecified Liberal Arta bombers, the B-47 and B-52. ploys note engineers than even at the versities which provide excellent grad­ coureea peak of World War II. That's the kind You'll find a wide range of experi­ uate study courses. The company will REGISTRATION NOW of situation in which positions up ahead ence and contacts available to vou at arrange a reduced work week to permit OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 keep opening up. Boeing fills them Students are granted profes­ Boeing. The aviation industry is unique time for such study and will reimburse from within its own organization, and sional recognition by the U. S. in its variety and breadth of application tuition upon successful completion of Department of Defense and holds regular merit reviews to give you -from applied research to production each quarter's work. Selective Service. steady recognition. Excellent clinical facilities. design, all going on at once. Boeing For full details on career opportuni­ Athletic and recreational activi­ As a Boeing engineer you'd be p,ut is constantly alert to ncw material] and ties at Boeing, ties. Dormitories on the campus. of a team that, for 37 years, has pio­ ncw techniques, and approaches them consult your PLACEMENT OFFICE, or wrila CHICAGO COLLEGE OF neered successful, trail-blazing types of without limitations. In addition. JOHN C. SANDERS, Staff Engineer - Personnel OPTOMETRY airplanes. You could look toward a Boeing's vast subcontracting program— Boeing Airplane Company, Seattle 14, Wash. 1881-C Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois APRIL 23, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIRTEEN Athletic Director Jack Harding Delta Zeta Coed Wins 77 Points On Top Mural Badminton Crown Sigma VD Still Leads Cup Race; Heads Expanding UM Program Nancy Crane, a Delta Zeta badmin­ ton competitor, won the coed intra-, By BOB MURRAY mural crown this week when she Hurrican* Sporu Writtr defeated Jo Ann Cunningham 15-11 Only 5 More Mural Sports Remain Putting Miami into the big time by recently signing Notre and 11-4 in the finals. Sigma VD still retained the lead in A new fourth place team took over Jo Ann Kemp and Jimmy Ruth the President's Cup race in the in­this week when Phi Sigma Delta, Dame and Georgia Tech to football games in '55, Jack Harding tramural program this week after winners of the table tennis team will complete his seventh year as UM athletic director in June. Songer at the same time copped the doubles laurels for their in­ the table tennis scores had been in­ crown, ran their total to 955 and "This season, Miami should have* dependent Thunderbolt organiza­ cluded in the master score sheet in jumped ahead of Alpha Epsilon Pi its best football team since the days i He retired from coaching in 1948 the intramural office. who now has 902 points. to take over his tion. This pair defeated Joy Lich- of Hackett, Smith, and Dooly" Hard- i present job. Irl The Phi Sig ping pong players Tubbs tenstein and Nancy Pearson of VD's 1183 poii.ts is only 77 digits ing said. | . athletic director in 1948, left Delta Phi Epsilon for the title and ahead of the Pi Kappa Alpha total compiled 110 points in recent tourna­ I to coach the Iowa football team. At Miami has been trying to sign earlier Suzanne Hance and Cecelia of 1106 and 103 points ahead of Sig­ ment. SAE garnered 80 while VD the same time Andy Gustafson was Magee of the Invaders to attain ma Alpha Epsilon's 1080. Penalty gained 40 and PiKA only 35. Notre Dame for the past ten years. appointed head football coach. "We must have worn them out. It their crown. points are not included in any totals, The rest of the teams in the top will be a big game of prestige for | His D'g8est thrill while coaching The individual champion, from the however. PiKA is the only top team ten positions are: Sigma Chi, 764; the Miami team and don't be sur- I came in 1938 in the first game of the Delta Zetas, defeated Cunningham to have a penalty yet to be sub­ Zeta Beta Tau, 710; Tau Epsilon Phi, prised if we beat them." Florida-Miami series at Gainesville, from Zeta Tau Alpha and Carita tracted and the Pikes have 15 points 621; Kappa Sigma, 619; and Kappa .1 Miami beat Florida 19-7. Hopper from Delta Delta Delta. to their detriment. Alpha, 586. "The reason Miami has a tough time getting big-games is because we don't belong to a conference. For us to sign a good football team it requires a great deal of work and contacts." The Athletic Director reported, "We would like to belong to a big Today's major conference. Through the years our policy has been to schedule teams that are much better than us CHESTERFIELD and someday we will arrive, and will be able to compete with the best teams in the country." is the Best Cigarette Harding recently signed a new, big-name, former professional play­ er, and coach, Bruce Hale, as Miami basketball coach. He is confident Ever Made! that coach Hale will improve the basketball situation, and help the team greatly. When Harding came to Miami in 1937, there were three major sports, football, tennis and boxing. Since then he has expanded the athletic | program to seven major sports. He has been Athletic Director since 1948, and has been associated with UM athletics since 1937. That year he came from Scranton university to take over the head coaching posi­ "Chesterfields for Me!" tion here. At Scranton he was recognized Ajia*uv (J^Ukhy idato °54 for his coaching abilities in soft- ball, baseball and basketball. The cigarette tested and approved by 30 He handled the Miami coaching duties for ten years except for the years of scientific tobacco research. „ years 1943-45 when he was an offi- ' eer in the U. S. Navy. His record as a football coach was 54 wins 34 losses.

IF YOU'RE 21 'Chesterfields for Mel' Affllrlco'l WJNfWflKy»M Bandliodir The The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here is the record Bi-monthly Rebel examinations of a group of smokers show no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses Rendezvous from smoking Chesterfield.

Is for You Largest "Chesterfields for Me!" Selling Cigarette Preacher Rollo's in America's The cigarette that gives you proof of Colleges highest quality—low nicotine. For the taste Dixieland and mildness you want-smoke America's 36th Ave. & the Trail most popular 2-way cigarette.

Dig This i PRIME CLUB STEAK CHESTERFIELD 1.95 ^i^7E$ n»tca>< *••* ' ' yUmVCrt i*m«* stsrfOfiyou Phone 4-1313 PACK FOUITBKN THE MIAMI HURRICANE APKIL 23, 1954 Army Plays Tau Delta Phi Defeats TEP; Rain Washes Out Wins Mural Forensic Trophy Sfront SfdaAfot Air Force Games By DAVE MALONE eventual championship total in de­ HurriaiM Sporu Wriu> bate. Rain washed out the Air Force By MAKTV COIIKN Tau Epsilon Phi, second place team intramural softball games this week, Tau Delta Phi walked off with in the over-all tourney, won the but the future "doughboys" from the first place in the men's intramural extemporaneous speaking contest Army Reserved Officers Training oratory contest this week and at the even though the individual winner Corp. played their third scheduled same time claimed the Intramural was Ronnie Fine, an Alpha Epsilon round of games despite the weather Trophy as they out-talked their R's hard to write a column about school spirit. competition throughout the year. Pi. Companies D and F have won Tau Delt picked up 75 points in three games each to lead the league The final tabulation for the year- Many have been written—some good, some bad. Ned Johnson last this event as compared to the win­ semester decried the graduating Summa Cum Laude coed who didn't In the Vandenburg or Air Force round Forensic program had Tau Delta Phi first with 445 points, Tau ners' 105. know the location of the baseball field. league the teams have only one game played out of scheduled three. Epsilon Phi second with 310, Alpha Alpha Epsilon Pi won the team Numerous columns have been written in the past in a similar vein- Epsilon Pi third with 195, Lambda title in poetry reading and Tau Delt Squadrons 28, 26, 20 and 14 each trying to discover some reason for the lack of spirit here at Miami. Chi Alpha fourth with 165, PiKA finished second but neither team won their first game with Squad­ fifth with 40, and Hillel sixth with 25. could claim the first or second indi­ On a recent trip to Winter Park, we saw the Canes engage Rollins ron 26 turning in the most decisive In the oratory contest three of vidual place men of the contest. in baseball and tennis, and were amazed at the size of the crowds win as they thumped 24 by a 10-2 the four qualifiers for the finals score. The other scores had 14 William Guthrie of Lambda Chi at both events. were Tau Delts. Final results had Alpha won the affair while Hal beating 12,13-11; 20 edging 22, 8-7; fraternity brothers Leonard Sch­ At the baseball game, which Rollins won 9-8, the small grandstand and 28 slipping by 16, 8-7. Gundersdorf! of Pi Kappa Alpha wartz and Harold Mandril finish­ was completely filled and a solid line of cars extended from behind finished second. The AEPi contin­ The two companies, F and D, that ing one-two. gent picked up 115 points in the first base to deep in the outfield. are leading the Army league should In the five events that compose tourney while Tau Delta was grab­ Every time a Rollins batter got a hit or a fielder made a good catch, not have much trouble next week the year-long forensic competition bing 80. the horns and yelling brought the cotton out of our pockets and into our and the winner of the Army league the Tau Delts won two first places The fourth event of the year was will probably be decided in two ears. and three second positions. the prose reading contest which had weeks when the two teams play one In debate, the first event of the William Guthrie and Lambda Chi And this from a school with only 600 undergraduates. another. year, Tau Delta Phi went through Alpha walking off with the trophy. Some say that school spirit rises and falls on the success of the team. F will play B next week while D the finals with four wins without a Lambda Chi picked up 95 points in But, they don't realize that in sports like baseball, the team's success takes on A, the other game has E loss. the effort while Howard Mandell depends in a large part on the support of the fans. Playing C. In the Air Force, Squad­ Leslie Greenfield and Sheldon and Tau Delta Phi were taking sec­ One first string Hurricane baseball player told us that if the fans ron 20 goes against 28, 14 plays 24, 22 Frame formed one winning team ond place and 65 points. turned out to support thc team, they would have a much improved contends with 26 and 12 takes on 16, while Dave Krasner and Leonard In the oratory, Tau Delta totaled record. Five games are supposed to be Schwartz composed the other. 120 points while Tau Epsilon was Tau Delt picked up 105 of their The Hurricanes currently have lost five of their last six games and played in each of the teams in both picking up 60 points. leagues. The team with the best rec­ have an overall season record of 5-9. ord from the Army and from the The UM tennis team, one of the finest in the country, plays before Air Force will play for the all-mili­ empty stands in matches with top teams. tary championship on Wednesday, When the netters make their annual swing through the East May 12. against Davidson, Duke, Princeton, Yale and Army, they draw crowds of from 2,000 to 4,000 tcnnis-rrazrd fans. We think it is the environment. Miami students just don't know a 3 Mural Teams Battle bargain when they see one. They don't want anything for nothing. Put a dollar admission tag on the baseball games, charge for the In Coed Softball Finals tennis and track meets and watch the attendance figures jump. Play-offs for the coed intramural softball crown began yesterday af­ Mural Program Tops ternoon when Chi Omega played the Invaders in the opening round of the Miami is blessed with one of the best intramural programs in the three-way tournament. country. Chi Omega, Invaders and the Under the direction of J. M. Kelsey, director of intramurals, and Thunderbolts each won their respec­ "Chink" Whitten, recreation director, the program has been expanded tive divisions with three win and no to include over 95% of the student body. loss records. The teams will each The program has four departments; Men's, Women's, Law School and play two games in the play-off ROTC. Over 600 individual medals and 54 trophies are awarded each rounds. year. If Chi Omega can grab the soft- The UM mural program began as a section of student activities in hall crown it will practically acer- the fall of 1946. The Men's program consisted of thirteen spoils—touch tain their winning the Women's Intramural Cup for the year's ac­ football, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, swimming, boxing, hand­ tivities. ball, table tennis, bowling, pocket billiards, track and canoeing. Only four more sports remain on "THE GUY'LL LOSE The following year wrestling, riflery, soccer, golf and badminton— the coed curriculum and Chi Omega and five forensic activities — debate, prose reading, extemporaneous must finish near the top in each sport HIS SHIRT!" speaking, poetry reading and oratory were added. Horseshoes were to regain the trophy that they have added this year, making a total of 24 sports. won three times previously.

"... I teams !•*•» this haberdasher just off campus, see. and ask for a white shirt. He starts givin' me this song and -dance about that Van Heusen Century with the suit collar that supposed to not wrinkle ever. The jerk starts snowin' me with some 14-day free trial deal, that if I'm not satisfied after wearing it and washing it for i.i days, he'll gimme my dough back.

"I'm from Brooklyn, see, and I don't trust nobody. I ask the guy. What's the catch, buddy?' He says, No catch. Wear it as mm h and as hard as you want. If the collar ever wrinkles or wills, you get your money back. Wash it Minisi II. It's amy. You just iron the collar fiat, flip it, and it folds perfectly because the fold-line's woven in. "We Found Men Still Alive Under This Rubble!,•„,*.. „ If not. your money back.' folks, we doctors live with tragedy. We try to anticipate it — prepare for it. Because, when disaster strikes, everyone looks to us for help. But how can we help when only a T he guy tells me it's thc only soft one-piece collar blood transfusion will save a life... and no blood is available. Giving blood is your problem! in the world, that it lasts up to twice as long as other The time to give it is now — before disaster strikes!" Call your Community or Hospital shirts and only eosts $3.95 for whites and $4.95 in colors Blood Bank or Local Red Cross Chapter. Make an appointment to donate blood - now! md superfine whiles. I tcllhim he's nuts to make su< li a stupid oiler. I nil him he'll lose his shirt. It's a kind of joke, see. I figure no shirt will live up to all that malarky. CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY " \nd v'know what? I been wearin' and washin' it now for Book Horizons © I kerneld and fourteen days, and I still can't find nothin' wrong with it." South End of University Baseball Field Phone 87-9397 I

APML 23, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK FIFTEEN -Football, Baseball And Track UM Coed Places In AAU Meet Carolyn Green, pretty UM •opho­ ship for the second year in a row. more, finished second in the 600-yd. She was defeated by Carol Tait, a Jack Losch. Stars In 3 Sportsfreestyle , and sixth in the 400-yd. 15 year old high school girl from By BRIAN SHFFHAN individual relay, in the National California. Auburn Sports Editor AAU women's swimming champion­ According to Swim Coach Lloyd ship at Daytona Beach last week. Two-year letterman Jack Losch is Bennett, Miami's Carolyn had better­ one of the few three-sport athletes Miss Green failed in an attempt to ed Miss Tait's winning time in many at Miami who can claim competing win the 500-yd. freestyle'champion­ practice sessions. in two varsity sports in the same afternoon. Against Amherst college, recently, Jack switched from his baseball togs EXTRA CHARGE to track suit after nine innings and then sprinted to victory in the 100- SAME DAY &ft* yard dash and garnered a second place in the 220. Dry Cleaning ;^ufifr' The husky sophomore has played halfback on the Hurricane football squad, catcher on the baseball team, SERVICE 'iJRSr and has run the sprints for Coach BRING EM IN IHE WEAR 'EM AT Lloyd Bennett's track team for the MORNING NIGHT last two seasons. Jack's outstanding track feats at Miami include capturing ten first I RTS places in the 100 and 220-yard dashes in two years of competition. He has Beautifully won three first places in the 100- Laundered yard dash this year. WITH DRY Best time for Losch in the 100 is 10.3 posted last year, while his 21.5 CLEANING in the 220 hasn't been equaled yet Limit 3 With this season on the Miami cinderpath. Each $1.00 Dry As a prep star. Jack went to the Cleaning Pennsylvania Relays where he sprinted to second place, running a WITHOUT DRY sensational 9.9 in the hundred. CLEANING 20c Losch went to the Relays for two years while in high school. Jack was offered over 20 football Ladies & Gents scholarships before deciding to cast Photo hy Bixler his lot with Miami. He is the fastest SPRINTER JACK LOSCH toes the mark before the start of the 100- TAILORING • back on the grid squad. yard dash in the recent Amherst meet. The wing-footed Cane track- ster took first place, after playing nine innings of baseball the same Jack was named all-state halfback afternoon. his senior year in high school after-f UPER scoring S9 points to lead his school in the scoring department. He also Intramural Badminton Opens received all-city and all-conference First round competition in the in­ an equal number of men compose the honors. ERVICE tramural badminton tournament in 60 teams in the doubles play. B di­ Losch played four yean of high- both singles and doubles play in vision competition has 60 men in the s school baseball and played catcher the A division was played this week. singles and 25 doubles teams sched­ DRIVE-IN CLEANERS on the American Legion Junior Dominic Koo of Sigma VD is favored uled to play. 3890 BIRD ROAD (AT PONCE DE LEON BLVD.) to retain his singles championship A schedule of play will be posted baseball champion team in 1947. (DRIVE-IN PARKING) from last year while SAE is seeking on the bulletin bcrard in the Breeze­ Last week Jack pulled a leg muscle to regain the team trophy. way of the Student Club today for which will keep him out of action A total of 120 men entered the games tomorrow morning in the in tomorrow's Miami-Mississippi singles play in the A division while ROTC armory. Southern track meet. However, according to Coach Lloyd Bennett, "Losch will soon be •HURRICANE back in action.' ROFFLERS (W Andy Goes North V. ot M's Original II CURB-SERVICE 100% AIR-CONDITIONED In Grid Talent Hunt Collegiate Just 2 Miles To The U. of M.'s Closest Drive-In Football Coach Andy Gustafson AT CORNER OF BIRD & DOUGLAS ROADS (S. W. 37th AVE.) will return tomorrow from a seven Barber Shop day tour of three northern states in search of prospective UM gridders. A Haircut a* Pertonalized Gustafson visited Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey on his As Your Initial* week long trip. According to line coach Gene Ellenson, Gustafson has appointments with eight outstanding prep school football players. 2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.—PLAZA BLDG. PHONE 4-9445 Included on Gus's list are two guards, one center, two ends, and MANICURIST three backs. Though not committing himself on any promising prepsters, Ellen­ son stated that this year the Hur­ ricane coaching staff was looking h:\i.itrnony COMES TO for "class football players, not just Record and beef players." SPEC'S TV Camera Store MIAMI'S CLEANEST AND MOST MODERN RESTAURANT The signing of more young grid­ 7 MOCKS SOUTH Of UM tASHAll FIELD ders should add considerably to the Owned & Operated by Jimmy Ellenburg—Open Daily 7 a m.l a.m. Hurricane potential football machine. Take-out Service Phone 4-9179 Fountain Service At present, most of the first-string " We Sell That Best — Wm Fix Thm Rmsf players are either in their se<_ond or third year of college. Miami will face a rough nine game • High Fidelity Phonographs SIX SUPER-DELUXE schedule in 1954. Besides playing powerhouse Maryland, the nation's • Complete Camera Stock JUMBO KEY WIST SHRIMP number one team in '53, the Canes will play Baylor, Holy Cross, Ala­ • Plenty of Free Parking Space bama, and the University of Florida Golden Fried To Order in headline clashes. , • Member U. M. Buyers Club One Quarter of a Pound of It will be the first time the Hurri­ canes have faced Holy Cross since • Member Student Discount Service French Fries, Chef's Salad and the thrilling 1946 Orange Bowl game. Our' Home Made French Dressing The players Andy talk into com­ 25% Dlsronnt on nil 25% ing to Miami will be Sophomore* Toasted Rolls and Butter in 1955 when tbe Hurricanes meet mLmnsj Pinging Records the roughest schedule in recent 25% (OVER S3 15 USD 25% tSc times. Ga. Tech, Notre Dame, Ala­ bama and LSU are some of the Rec rd nd 9. S. Jimmy Says His Is The BIST In Town better teams slated. Next week the Hurricane will car­ encr'c TU ° ° ry a complete report on Gustafson's Jr Ll J I ¥ Camera Store talent hunt, and how it might bdlster Take JhH Ad To Jlmm/i Hwrricone and Oet the squad for next season's "come­ 1566 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT RED ROAD PH. 87-3451 FREE A Cup of Delicious Coffee or A Large Coke . FREE back attempt." t

PACE SIX ins THE MIAMI HURRICANE APRIL 23, 1954 Home Contests Slated For 3 Miami Squads Netters Seek 27th Straight Cane Tracksters Against Jacksonville Tomorrow In Comeback Try By AL SHFXTER 11.j_TK.ru Sporu Wriur After Ashe Defeat Jacksonville Naval Air Station invades the North Campus By BRIAN SHEEHAN tennis courts tomorrow in what should be a tune-up match Aaaiatant Sporta Editor for the climatic road trip next week for the Hurricane tennis The Hurricane track team will at­ • team. tempt to redeem itself tomorrow af­ ternoon when it clashes with Mis­ th UKh the Navy netters r-ra**. rXrrrll^ hav"e^ Leon °Wilson, ex-Florida cap­ sissippi Southern college after being tain, and Ben Sober, top-Southern dumped 72-31 last week by Loyola star, they should not threaten the of the South in the Ashe Memorial Lanes oattie undefeated Canes. track meet. Miami will be shooting for its 27 Coach Lloyd Bennett's cinderpath Flyers Today straighth victory when they clash squad will be running on home with Jacksonville tomorrow at 1:30 ground for the fourth time in as p.m. many meets. By SKYMOUR HI I ISIS Mississippi Southern is reputed In Diamond Tilt The Hurricanes faced Rollins Hurricana Sporta Writar to have a well-balanced track yesterday in a return contest play­ team, with strenght in the sprint ed to late for Hurricane deadline. The Hurricane baseball team, de­ and hurdle races. feated in five out of its last six The netters defeated Rollins 5-4 games, will meet thc Patrick Air Undefeated Loyola of the South at Winter Park in a grudge contest remained just that—undefeated, as Force today in the first of a two two weeks ago. Coach Bill Lufler game series. they swamped three opponents in- claims that Rollins once again shifted eluding Miami in the Bowman Ashe Jack Marnhout will pitch today's its lineup and hfe promised fireworks Memorial track meet Saturday on tilt, which is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. for yesterday's matches. the Hurricane oval. on the UM baseball field. Either Miami's third doubles team, Bo The powerful Loyola aggregation Chuck Swensen or Ken Sanders will Andersson and Larry Schaffer, came collected 72 points to walk away hurl tomorrow. from l>ehind, after losing the firstse t with the m6et as compared to Geor­ Coach Eddie Dunn put his 6-0, to take the last contest and to gia Tech's 41, Miami's 31, and the charges through a hard week of give the netters the first Rollins vic­ University of Georgia's 18. tory. practice in a last-ditch effort to Eight records fell and two were find a winning combination. Tomorrow's match will only lie tied in the quadrangular trackfest Miami's record for the season now a prep for next week's important with the University of Miami track­ stands at a dismal 5-9. Eastern swing which will decide sters claiming honors in the 440 and The Hurricanes started their re­ Miami's bid for the National cham­ the high jump. cent losing streak against Rollins at pionship. Team captain Earl Welbaum rol­ Winter Park, Fla. By virtue of a series of matches led to victory in the 440-yard dis­ The Tars, who are leading in the that saw North Carolina, Yale and tance winning the event in 49.6 race for the state baseball champion­ Princeton defeated, Lufler reported Photo by Btxlar seconds while high jumper John BALL AND RUNNER arrive at the same time, but the umpire called ship, spanked the Canes twice, 8-7 that Miami will be undisputed Davidson tied the UM record in Lambda Chi's Clint Copper out at flrst in intramural softball action that event with f jump of six feet, and 6-1. champs if they go through the trip undefeated. last Monday. Joe Lopate is the AEPI flrst baseman. AEPi won in a four and one-half inches. Frank Vicendese, who returned to The Canes will meet Davidson close battle. Other Cane tracksters placing in the Miami lineup after a two-week April 30, Duke, May 1st and Prince­ the meet were Burt Grossman in the layoff due to a bad leg, led the Hur­ ton, May 4th. shot put, Earl Welbaum in the 880, ricanes at bat with a home run in Sigma VD Leads Softball Race;an d Jack Johnson in the 220-yard each of the games. May 5, the netters battle Wesleyan, dash. May 6, Yale and round out the tour Grossman captured a second place Vicendese's second homer came May 7 at West Point. in the seventh inning of the sec­ Seeks 4th Straight Mural Crownin th e shot with a heave of 50-feet, According to Lufler, the key 9-inches, Welbaum took first in ond game and spoiled pitcher Buzz By DAVE MALONE league, Alpha Epsilon Pi is unde­ Cary's bid for a shutout. matches of the trip will be against the 880, and Johnson garnered a Hurricana Sporta Writar feated with three wins. Princeton and Yale. fourth place in the 220. The Canes then came home to Two days of rain halted play dur­ Perennial intramural softball New records were set in the 440 meet Waterloo of the Three-Eye- The Yale Bulldogs looked impres­ ing the first week of competition. champions, Sigma VD, established yard run, the 120-yard low hurdles, League, but the pros blasted them sive in losing to the Hurricanes with The other two major leagues, the themselves as the favorites to cop the 220-yard low hurdles, and the twice 15-2 and 5-0. only four days practice earlier this American and Atlantic, were sched­ the trophy again this year after fin­ 200 yard dash. Other records were season. Princeton defeated Yale in a ishing the first four of their league uled to play on these days. The only consolation in the Water­ recent match. set in the 880-yard relay while the loo series was the fine pitching of games without a loss. Because of this, there isn't a team 100-yard dash and the high jump Jack Marnhout. They have scored 54 runs to their in either league that has played records were being tied. Marnhout allowed thc pros only opponents four with John Toth over two games. Pi Kappa Alpha In chalking up their resounding pitching a no hit game in the process. five hits in going the distance, but Hurricane Shot Putter has the outstanding record. Pike's victory, Loyola broke three records was hurt by five Miami errors. To Compete In Relays j VD has won the championship in Jerry Bishop struck out 14 men themselves and tied another. They softball in four of the past five years and pitched no-hit ball as his team posted new markers in the 200-yard Burt Grossman will be the UM's The Stetson Hatters then came in­ and finished second to Kappa Sigma slaughtered the Warriors 13-0. dash, the 120-yard low hurdles, the only track entrant in the Penn Re­ to town April 16 and 17 and split a in the 1949-50 season. Toth has won Strangely enough, it was Bishop 880-yard relay, and tied the previous lays tomorrow where he will attempt two-game series. 32 games in intramural competition that pitched for Sigma VD in thetim e for the hundred. to better his second place standing of Miami won thc first game of the while losing but one. The no-hitter 1951-52 championship game and de­ last year. Miami's are sprinter. Jack Losch. series 5-1 behind the stylish pitch­ this week was the third in three sea­ feated the Sigma Alpha Epsilon was out of action due to a pulled ing of freshman Ken Sanders. Thc Grossman threw the shot put 50- sons. squad with a no-hit, no-run effort leg muscle as well as cut foot. Halters however, came hack to feet, 9''2-inches to take seeond place Phi Sigma Delta, in the Gulf for the trophy. Losch had four stiches taken in slaughter Ihe Hurricanes 12-3 in last year behind Michigan's Roland league and Phi Kappa Tau are tied his fool last week after stepping Nilson. So far this season the Pikes have thc second game. in the standings department with a 2-0 record. They also defeated the on to a piece of tile. Although the Hurricane seasonal This year he broke his own Flor­ identical records. Rami. HI for their second win. Double winners in the track meet record is poor, Coach Dunn claimed ida record with a heave of 51-feet, The tie in the Gulf league, how­ Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Alpha were Kermit Perry in both hurdle that Miami is a better club than their 6-inches. ever, was broken yesterday when Mu ulso have undefeated records in events for Georgia Tech, Frank record indicates. "If we could stop Track Coach Lloyd Bennett pre­ these two teams met on the intra­ the Atlantic league but they have Verdeen in the discus and shot put, making bail mistakes we could start dicted that Grossman would show mural field. only played one game apiece. They and Miami's game Earl Welbaum in winning games," Dunn said. well in the competition. Behind Sigma VD in the Southern meet next week. the 440 and 880-yard runs.

Photo by BixJar THEY'RE OFF and over the first hurdle in the last Saturday's second annual Ashe Memor- and to set a new UM track record. Loyola walked away with the meet, Georgia Tech came ial track meet. Georgia Tech's Kermit Perry (arrow) went on to win the Hurdle event in second. Miami third and Georgia fourth.