Alpha Tau Omegas Snitch Florida State Flag t

Florida State University is the FSU flag to Coarh Tate rential rains which were dump­ headress of Seminole Sam, the just headed for home and didn't their hide," said Tate. Tate missing its school flag, and a Friday morning from Terry ed on North Florida by Hur- FSU mascot. Unfortunately that look back," said Holmes. commended the Tau's for "fhelr Dunkleburger. one of our frat­ spirited group of UM fratern­ ricane Dora made it necessary was under guard in the Held Our primary purpose in lib­ interest in the Hurricanes and ernity brothers, and began to for the two men to literally house, we were told." erating the flag was to present their enthusiasm." ity men know where it is. execute our plans on Sunday ford the river at nine points After prowling the campus it to Coarh Tate at the Pep "We would like to challenge A 985 mile journey, during afternoon." said Burt Holmes, during their round trip. for several hours, the two men rally, and encourage the team any fraternity or independent which two members of Alpha one of the two self-styled "flag "When we got to Tallahassee spent the remainder of Sunday to win possession of it at Sat­ organisation at the University Tau Omega fraternity forded liberators." we more or less cased the joint evening in their car. urday's football game as sort of Miami to repeat or top our the Swanee River nine times Sunday afternoon. Holmes, for several hours, just walking The FSU school flag was of a permanent school trophy." recent 'liberation' at any of the together with Dave Leonard, around the campus and enjoy­ hoisted above the central ad­ said I ••..imiil other schools which we will in a Jaguar XKE, ended last also of ATO, left Miami for ing ourselves," explained Leon­ ministration building of the "I would imagine that the play during the coming foot­ night with the presentation of Tallahassee, destination flag ard. campus around 5:30 a.m., ac­ implication behind presenting ball season, especially with the Florida State University pole. "Our original objective was cording to Holmes and disap­ me with the flag is "We got Georgia Tech," said Holmes, flag to UM coach Charlie Tate. The recent flooding of the the flag, but we were also peared several minutes later. their flag, now it's up to the noting that "Coach Tate really We got the idea of presenting Swanee River due to the tor­ hoping to be able to obtain the "Once we had the flag, we Hurricanes and myself to get wants that game."

Frat Open Sorority Rush Schedule Runh Mllle - Page 3 The Mia urncane Page 8

40TH YEAR, No. 1 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 TELEPHONE MO 1-2511, EXT. 2581 UM Given $16 Million Grant

The University of Miami Education and Welfare, must be | Surgeon General on the recom­ has received a grant of $1,- matched by gifts from individ­ mendation of the National Ad- 654,000 for construction of uals, foundations and corpora­ ' visory Council on Health Re- tions, Dr. Stanford said. It is | search Facilities comprised of research facilities in the pro­ the largest construction grant I leading non-governmental sci­ of the School of Medicine, ac- in UM's history. entists, research administrators posed Basic Sciences building The grant is one of 48 totaling j and others experienced in asses- cording to University Presi­ $29,492,365 to 40 institutions in I sing health research needs. dent Henry King Stanford. 24 states to provide matching "The confidence which the Sur­ Federal funds for health research geon General has expressed in The grant, from the United facility construction and equip­ the future development of the States Department of Health, ment. Awards are made by the medical school challenges all friends of the University to vali­ date this grant quickly," Dr "We must move vigorously to Frat Rush Opens Sunday raise the additional funds neces­ sary to enable the first phase of The Interfraternity Council of the University of Miami will spon­ our medical construction pro­ sor its first Rush Smoker of the year 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, in gram to be underway bv Julv. WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT and a and on campus during long registration waits. Brockway Lecture Hall, Richter Library. 1965." keen interest in new students were offered He will speak to Greater Miami this Sunday "We would certainly encour-'*' age all men at the University to \ The Basic Sciences building, hy UM President Henry King Stanford at at 7 p.m. on WTVI-TVs (channel 7) Florida planned within the Jackson attend this first Rush Smoker orientation, during the President's Reception, Forum. Memorial Hospital romplex in We want them to familiarize Engineers Sweep Miami, is part of the Univer­ themselves with the fraternity sity's Golden Anniversary De­ system and the Greek way of All Competition velopment Program. The build­ life at UM," said IFC president Storms, Strikes Delay University of Miami architcc- ing will cost $7,940,000 and an­ Jack Afflebach. | tural engineering students swept other two million is sought as The general IFC Rush all four places in the recent Con­ endowment for maintenance Student Union Progress REWARD Smoker is the preliminary for crete and Products Association and operational costs. a two-week period of Rush In satisfaction, fun, ad­ design competition. By PAUL SCIIREIBER parties and general fraternity The winners, who received It will contain both education Harncaee Just Ntws Mittr venture and experience activities according to Ken cash prizes for their designs of and research facilities for the Recent storms and strikes might put the new, multi-million found by working as a Kerr, advisor to fraternities. a vacation lodge built with con­ basic sciences of the medical photographer (male or fe­ Kerr pointed out that frater­ crete, were: Benjamin Yaskin, school now housed in a former dollar Student Union two months behind schedule. nity parties during the first week male) for the student pub­ first place; Thomas R. Rochon, employees dormitory, adjacent to However, UM Business Manager William F. McLaughlin of Formal Rush will be open to second; George Springmeyer, the Veteran's Administration lications. This is no all UM men. However, admission third; and Tony DeSoto, Jr, Hospital in Coral Gables. remains hopeful the Union will be ready for occupancy in to rush parties during the second fourth place. February. week will be by written invita­ "At present," Dr Stanford said, The Union contractors have already been granted a 40-day tion only. A $50 check was also given to "researchers are conducting pro­ $1,000 the UM Students AIA Chapter. grams under trying, inadequate extension on the construction time. This resulted from two There will be at least four fra­ a year, 9 to 5 job. Find out conditions due to the limitations strikes and a change in plan designs. ternity rush parties each night, of space and geographical sep­ Now under consideration by University officials is a con­ all about it at the meeting Monday through Thursday, dur­ Straight A's aration from colleagues. These tractors^ request for a two-week extension to match time lost of publication photograph­ ing the period of Formal Rush, limitations have in some instanc­ ers Monday, Sept. 21 at said Kerr. es made it impossible to estab­ in a tileworker's dispute which J Quiet hours, a period during Earns $200 +C * * lish research programs or to was ended Monday by transfer 4:30 p.m. at the Photo which there will be no com­ Center, building No. 82. For Student carry out certain student re­ ring tileworkers to another site UM Computing Center munication between rushees search projects." and fraternity men, will begin A 19-year-old science major The dispute, between the tile The University's $93,000,000 at 11 p in on Thursday, Octo­ who earned straight A's during mechanics who lay the tile and Rolls Merrily Along ten year Golden Anniversary ber 1. All eligible rushees who his first year at UM has won the their helpers, began Sept. 1. Development Program, an­ UM's Computing Center con-' expect to receive bids must Borden Freshman Prize for the The other workman at the Un­ nounced February 16, 1964, tinues to roll merrily along to­ report to Reaumont Lecture highest academic average in the ion site honored the picket line TGIF Party stresses the pressing need for Hall between 10 a.m. and noon 1963-64 freshman class. and walked off the job. ward completion in November, new science facilities on the UM Saturday, October 3. Donald M. Klein, a graduate of working ahead of the strikes and main rumpus as well as the Open rush will begin Monday, Miami High School, will receive The problem was temporarily I walkouts that plagued the Stu­ Tonight At 8 medical facilities. October 5, and continue until the a $200 cash award from the Bor­ resolved when the tile contract­ dent Union. start of formal rush for quali­ den Company Foundation and The cost for the first buildings ors were bypassed for other as­ Alpha Tau Omega fraternity fied freshmen during November. will have his name engraved on in lioth science and medicine is pects of the job. University offi­ According to UM Business in conjunction with the Univer­ A shirt and tie will be required • plaque in the Ashe Building $15,180,000 A total cost of $36,- cials are hopeful differences will Manager William F. McLaugh­ sity of Miami Student Union will I dress for Sunday's Smoker. be resolved before the tile work­ lin, much of the work that held The Borden Award has been 843.000 will be needed to com- initiate a new concept in Friday ers return to the UM site. up the Union has already been First semester freshmen will presented each year since 1956. plete both the Science and Medi­ completed in the Computing night entertainment at UM this be ineligible to pledge a fraterni­ cal Centers, scheduled for reali­ The other delay, caused by Center. evening with the first "All Cam­ ty at the end of the current rush zation within five years. period. However, freshmen stu- Hurricane Clco, will probably pus TGIF Party." Donald V. Stophlet, University For instance, the iron work had • dents who are carrying at least ANY MALE SOPHOMORE call for an additional three or of Miami vice president for de­ been finished before the Iron­ 12 credits and have no grades INTERESTED IX BECOM­ four day contract extension. The "Thank God It's Friday" velopment, recently announced workers Local 272 strike. Like- dances will be held each Friday sent home at the end of the mid- ING THE IRIS IS IN­ "The union contractor was Mrise, the walkout of Teamsters semester examinations will be VITED TO CALL EXT. that the University may begin evening that organized University construction of the first phase caught at a critical time with Local 290, the cement truck activities are not scheduled eligible to pledge during fresh- 3297. drivers, did not materially affect | men rush in November. of the main campus science both strikes—the Ironworkers Plans for the dances were work­ :..„ *T the Center ' «*< ,:,ST%. building's complex portion of the strike when he was ready to ed out by the members of ATO Development Fund Program be­ pour cement," Mrl-aughlin said. The five-story $15 million and Chink Whitten. director of HOMECOMING fore the end of the year. Structure will house a two-mil­ the Student Union. Unescorted But even with the possible 57- "We are expecting to be able lion dollar data processing center coeds will be admitted free of day delay, McLaughlin was opti­ to give out contracts for the on the first two floors and facili­ and there will lie an ad­ mistic, "I still predict the Union first phase of the srience facil­ ties of the U.S. Weather Bureau mission fee of 50 cents per couple "Getting The Work Done" will be ready for occupancy in ities by about the middle of on the other floors. or stag male. February." Major details have already been completed, and "getting the December," said Stophlrt. Con­ Dominating the interior will be All UM students are invited work done" is all that remains in preparation for Homecoming struction should begin shortly- "The contractor, through the a {lass enclosed room, housing to attend the Friday evening 1964, according to Homecoming Chairman Mark Clasby. after the contracts are signed. contract extension, has that much the IBM 740 computer. parties, but they must present "We arc way ahead of schedule at the present time. Major com­ "Building A" of the Main more time to finish the job with­ UM identification to be admitted mittee work is well under way and the bands for the Homecoming Campus Science Complex will out paying the $200-a-day pen­ The Weather Bureau, which Dance as well as party favors and a variety of other small but im­ be the first of the proposed $36,- alty. However, he has a large will move from atop the Embry- This evening's dance will be portant details have all been arranged," said Clasby. 843,000 science and medical facil­ overhead and would want to Riddle Building on 27th Avenue, held on the University tennis Clasby emphasized that all campus organizations which plan to ities which must be completed complete the job as quickly as is scheduled to occupy the upper courts, adjacent to the UM Arm­ enter floats in the Homecoming parade must pay their $50 fee for within the next five years, ac­ possible," he explained. three floors in mid-December. ory, and will begin at 8 30 p.m the float bed before Friday, Sept. 25. cording to Stophlet. 2 1'iih MIAMI HLKRICANF, I mini, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964

New ROTC Commander USG Elections, s* :»:»>:iet<»:>^::a>y>:y.^ For Air Force Unit Five Slots Open University College students will Lt. Col. Arthur W Roehlin has assumed the duties of Professor elect five representatives to two distinguished brands for the of Air Science and Chairman of the Air Force ROTC unit. branches of University student I Colonel Roehlin, 42. served as Chief of the Eastern Procurement government Oct. 8 and 9. District of the U.S. Air Force, Wiesbaden, Germany, (Chateaux) Respresentative positions open traditional dresser I are four delegates to the Univer- J Ftoux AFB, (France), prior to his assignment to UM. I sity College School Government He is incorporating "a com­ ' and one member for the Under­ graduate Student Government. pletely new educational pro Open Rush Slate Petitions of candidacy and gram, using updated texts and First week of Rush—Open to election rules will be available what is referred to as the dia­ all rushees: at the Student Activities Office. logue teaching method, which September 21; Phi Epsilon Pi, 1202 Dickinson, on Sept. 25. f'i Kappa Alpha. Phi Sigma Del­ is largely a guided discussion They must be completed and ta, Kappa Sigma. method of teaching." in the returned with 200 signatures September 22; Sigma Nu, Phi no later than 2 p m on Oct. 2. AFROTC program Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon. "During the coming year we Zeta Beta Tau. The candidates should attend a' September 2'i: Sigma Chi, Sig­ hope to concentrate on improving meeting at 3 p.m. Oct. 2 in the ma Alpha Mu, Pi Kappa Phi, Tau North Lounge at Eaton Hall. the academic prowess and indi­ Epsilon Phi, Tau Delta Phi Campaigning w ill begin at noon vidual performance of oui ca­ September 24; Sigma Alpha Oct. 4. dets," said Roehlin Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, To be eligible, a candidate must I Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Epsi­ : be a full-time student in the' Colonel Roehlin pointed out lon Pi. University College. that there is currently a bill in There will be parties at all the a Senate and House compromise fraternity houses on campus dur­ "Active participation in all] Undergraduate Student Govern­ committee which will provide ing the weekends Sept. 18 and 19, 25 and 26, 1964 ment activities, particularly in scholarship assistant • and higher \ the USG Council and University pay for many Air Force and j College Student Government, Army ROTC cadets ' adds a great deal to a student's J Research Totals university career," said USG j Under the proposed program. | president Lee Clifford. LONDON FOG HUNTER-HAIG the Army and Air Force would $7.9 Million "I would encourage every stu­ give scholarship aid to students Research at UM reached a dent who is eligible to run to, Traditionalists find Dacron* in four year ROTC programs. record 37.79 million during the seriously consider doing so," he Traditional styling, with a split raglan sleeve and Payments would be made for last fiscal year — an increase of ; concluded. polyester and wool the per­ slightly shorter length. All tuition, books, laboratory fees more than $15 million over the fect weight for year round. cotton, weather - repellent preceeding year, according to Comfortable contour collar and similar charge*. Retainer Dr Eugene Man, UM coordinator Dean Singer Depart! and cotton-lined for all kinds pay would be increased from of research projects. of weather. Not too heavy and traditional 3-button $27 per month to $40, but if In his annual report on UM's NATO Sponsors Tour for campus or town. Black styling. Latest colors 59.95 the Armed Services approve, research picture. Dr. Man Dr. S Fred Singer, dean of the or natural . . 27.95 it could go to $50. noted that UM had 385 re­ University of Miami's new School search projects, conducted by of Environmental and Planetary ROTC graduates commissioned 191 principal investigators, Sciences, lclt Thursday lor a as regular officers would also re­ underway as of June I, 196-1. two-week tour of four European ceive an allowance of $300 for Grants and contracts for these nations under sponsorship of the uniforms under the proposed bill. ! projects totaled $7,790,642. com­ North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ pared to $6,252,812 for the previ­ tion (NATOl Also authorized in the bill is ous year. Since 1953, UM's re- a new two-year ROTC program. scan, h has increased more than At the reuues! of NATO's Under this provision students 16 linns scientific arm, AOARI) (Ad­ who omit the first two years of visory (••imp for Aeronautical The $7.79 million figure repre­ ROTC courses can take six to Research and Development), he sents only the one year value of eight weeks of summer military will serve as a visiting con­ contracts in effect during the training and thus qualify for the sultant to the (ierman. French 1963-64 fiscal year, he explained. final two years of ROTC. and Portuguese meteorology "Since many projects extend services. "We have every reason to ex­ from three to five years or more, pect that the lull will be ap­ commitments to our researchers While in Lisbon, the well- proved during the current sea­ by funding agencies amount to known space physicist will be an son of the Congress" he con­ several times the annual total," invited guest at the 14th General cluded. Dr Man said. Assembly of AGARD

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Open Monday through Friday 10 til 9:30, Saturday, 10 'til 6 THE MIAMI HUUICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 B, Mfl,HW PR2Fe§sion-. Ar ' Learning & Growing The Mia urnccme STUDENT —Equally Important * stuMit Ne«saaa*f Daflactiaf Tla Viaws Of Tta Strtaat Ba«j Of Tta Uaiaarsiti Of Miaai. CaatrifM uai.ersitj af Miaaai (UHarfraalaata Staeaart laatj), 1H4 Here we are again. Some of us for the first time, and some who have returned after spending their last leisurely summer SUSAN SMITH, Editor TOM GALLAGHER, Bus. Mgr. at home. Reggie Roberts, Asst. Bus Mgr Skip Flynn, News Editor In this first week we have been reminded again and again Harvey Kane, Managing Editor Deborah Budd, Copy Editor that we are here to learn, to gain an education. It is a fact Paul Schreiber, Asst. News Editor Pete Schwedock, Sports Editor that cannot be brought to our attention too many times. Jeff Joffe, Photo Editor WILSON HICKS ADVISM TO STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Hut I submit to you that this higher education we are all seeking is only a part — however important — of the real reason for our being at the University of Miami. Letters To The Editor We are here to grow — in knowledge, surely, but also in stature, experience, appreciation, and human understand­ ing. Foreign Students Gripe You will not grow by becoming safely isolated in a little group of people exactly like yourself — identical in age, background, ambition, degree of solvency, race, religion, Registration Poor and social standing. You won't grow by taking advantage of all the "easy" EDITOR, I am a foreign student writing to complain about the manner ways — easy courses, easy professors, easy extra-curricular in which foreign student registration was run. activities. You can't grow sitting in your room and criti­ In such utter confusion were many foreign students, that It cizing everything. took two and one half hours to locate missing kits which were mixed up with American student's kits. You will not grow through cheating—yourself, which is what all forms of cheating come to, ultimately. What I would like to know "6000 WMW&. I'M. POfiiiOR BIERS, AM> is who was responsible and why The size and scope of this university and this city are was there such confusion? I New Staff Charts IM* 14 BPEKIWEDTAI. GEOiEAfW 121." so broad that you will probably never have such a range am sure that foreign students are nothing new to this campus. and variety of experience readily available to you again in Your Hurricane your lifetime. What kind of foreign student Like to know more about the For what it costs, and what it can mean to you, you can't advisors do we have who can't people zany enough to put out even ki*p an activity like reg­ the Hurricane? Here's the dope afford to miss anything. istration orderly? on some of the upper strata of S.C.S. Name Withheld the staff. HO-Hl/M SUSAN SMITH, EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: West Virginia born and bred, I am an incoming freshman, resident of Miami for the last By CONNIE COYNE and I would like to know why three years, junior college Cold War GI Bill the University Bookstore is so graduate, senior American Civ­ Hurricane Staff Writer expensive. ilization major. "What is a civ­ According to a late-night check with the illustrious ilized American doing walking Student Health Center, most of the 8,000-odd day students Should Interest You Since all the University stu­ around on this campus in thong dents need, or should I say, are sandals?" at the University of Miami survived Monday—the first There is now a bill on the floor of the U. S. Senate that required to have certain books, day of classes. should interest all of us. I would think that the Book­ HARVEY KANE, MANAG­ This spectacular record was compiled despite efforts to store would be more lenient in Titled the "Cold War Veterans Readjustment Assistance ING EDITOR: Four years in the contrary on the part of the University of Miami pricing these books. the Air Force—"Two years in Act—S-5 of the 88th Congress," this proposal would be in There is a rumor circulating the Far East and two of 'iso­ Physical Plant, the Miami area weather man. the campus essence a continuation of the benefits of the now-expired that the reason for these high lated remote' in Montana. I police and several defective alarm clocks. World War II and Korean GI Bills. prices is so that the Bookstore The members of the crew of the father-image Physical drove a snow plow to go to It has been knocking about on the Senate floor and in com­ can raise extra money for foot­ school—and I'm still $4,000 in Plant came through in fine style. They painted the shacks ball scholarships. I have also debt to UM and others." Comes mittee for over two years. heard that, although the book­ (those barrack-like buildings adjacent to the snack bar and originally from Chicago. store will buy back these books, "God's Little Acre" of parking areas). Those interested in knowing more about this bill can their buying prices are very SKIP FLYNN, NEWS EDI­ And they painted the numbers off the rooms of the obtain a copy from any congressman, particularly Sen. low TOR: A real, honest-to-good- shacks. They even neatly painted the doorknobs on the Boyce Yarborough of Texas who originally introduced it. I would appreciate any ans­ ness native-born Miamian. Ma­ rooms—just a brief ten minutes before classes began. The benefits to the U. S. from a better educated population wers to these questions. jors in "passing," hopefully in They also made sure that only one in every three campus would be well worth the cost, and enough letters from students Respectfully, S.A. English and History, a sopho­ classroom air-conditioners was in shape to perform on might well gain attention. more and AFROTC. Monday. Considering the bite that the draft takes out of a young PAUL SCHREIBNER, AS­ Weathermen in the Miami area outdid themselves this man's life and the obvious benefits of a better-educated citi­ SISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Has semester by assuring downpours of "heavenly mist" every zenry, it does not seem an unreasonable proposal. With enough an SDX scholarship! Is a senior hour on the hour. This impeded the class change progress letters from interested citizens, it might well become a reality. majoring in Journalism, orig­ of all students not equipped with air-boats or Seminole inally from Salt Lake City, canoes. Utah. Selfstyled the "Obit Edi­ Their performance was topped only by their spectacular tor for the Miami Herald . . ." typhoon stage show presented during Friday's registration when most students were running from UC headquarters Academic Freedom — DEBORAH BUDD, COPY to the class coupon rooms screaming about the unfairness EDITOR: Born in England, of treshman and sophomore points, the rain, and member­ Not An Empty Phrase raised in Australia, has been in ship requirements for the DAR. U.S. for seven years. Sopho­ At the risk of belaboring a dead horse, we would like to more Accounting major, Dorm Students who drove cars to class on Monday can attest to the fine planning and performance of the campus reiterate upon an old theme: Academic freedom on this cam­ Counselor, Drama Guild, Hillel pus is a reality. House officer. "I may be crazy constables. but I like this business." They stood at all of the feeder roads to the parking Ex-County Manager Irving McNayr wai way off base areas (students braving the demolition derby evolving from when he suggested that Government Professors Ross PETE SCHWEDOCK, 8.000 cars racing for 468 parking spaces arc fit material Beiler and Edward Sofen be fired for their criticisms of SPORTS EDITOR: Taking full for the U.S. Marine Corps) and directed traffic. Unfortu­ Metro. advantage of his educational nately, their directions consisted of up, down and back— opportunities for the last five completely ignoring the standard driving directions of As the Faculty Manual states, and as Dr. Stanford has years, has played baseball for forward and reverse. said repeatedly in the last few weeks, a faculty member cer­ University of Florida, Hurri­ After routing many students through the front doors of tainly may fulfill his obligations as a citizen so long as he cane Sports Editor last semester the Doctor's Hospital into a new "C" decal lot located in makes it clear that his comments and actions are individual and not meant to represent an official expression of the Uni­ also. A native Miamian, he's a the maternity ward waiting room, the police officers found versity of Miami. Journalism major. that many students had left the immediate area of the JEFF JOFFE, PHOTO EDI­ campus parking lots and in desperation parked at branch It would be a pity if the education and experience of the TOR: Comes from Israel, an­ parking lots, located behind the Miracle Theater in Coral UM faculty were not at the service of the community. other Accounting major, the Gables and by the Orange Bowl, on the far side of Miami. great bearded father of us all. Lastly, many students found that the alarm clock that Has a cumulative 2.32 average Mother ("M is for the money that she sends me . . .") STUDENT UNION and is a NSS proctor—but not packed into the trunk was five hours off (five hours ahead Now's Your Chance...... Another Delay with a camera! or five hours behind), and professors heard reports of students arising for their eight o'clock classes at either Working for the HURRICANE is, we feel, a privilege; 2 a.m. or 12 noon. and one that is open to every student who would like Perhaps, with a bit of planning and super-coordination, to try it. HURRICANE STAFFERS kickoff day for classes during spring semester will include The hours are unbelievable, pay is mostly negligible, Connie Coyne, Staff Writer Bob Smith, Movie Critic a complete backup of the sewage system at approximately surroundings (temporary) are laughable, and the ex­ Reporters!—Susan Aaronson, Lora Lewis, Michael Ann Knotts, 7 a.m., a blinding snowstorm with eight foot drifts, twice perience is magnificent. Randy Fuhr, Brian Robinson, Richard Zook. as many students driving cars with half as many student Staff meetings are open to everyone at 2:30 p.m. on Photographer!;—Gale Joh. Harvey Kane, Rick Miller, Paul Schreiber. parking spaces, and incorrect information from the time Fridays. If you arc interested, come on over and we'll Advertising—Dave Bosworth, Susan Goldsmith. bureau causing all clocks on campus to be set three hours put you to work. ahead. aaaaaaaBj THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMRER 18, 1964 USG Plans And Problems by Lee Clifford, USG President have to make on behalf of the students regarding the new and Susan Smith, HURRICANE Editor Student Union. I want to say at this point that any student Data On A is always welcome at a USG meeting to ask questions or Q. Lee. ututt /irogrcss has been made icith re­ make suggestions. gard to the platform yon ran on? Dark Horse Q. Are there any other concrete plans? A. The first thing mentioned is the proposed Student Lee Clifford was something of a dark horse in the USG A. Not at this time. I feel that it is unwise to plan things Court. Obviously, we already have an Honor Council, elections last March. His only- which deals with various forms of classroom and academic previous student offices were so closely that no time or money is left for matters that cheating. I feel that a student court is needed to deal with fraternity treasurer and Inter- come up suddenly. We want to be more or less free to act the oil-campus behavior of students. Fraternity Council treasurer. quickly in such a situation, without being forced to junk He decided to run on the previous plans. Often a student, especially a freshman, will get into eve of the petitioning dead­ line because, as he says, "I trouble off-campus—drinking or something. He is fre­ felt that I was at least as Q. What do you see as your greatest problem? quently surprised to find himself put on probation or qualified as the other candi­ Lee Clifford expelled by one of the Personnel Deans, for something dates. I know that sounds A. One very serious problem has to do with the back­ he did off-campus. funny, but that's how I felt." ground of USG in the University of Miami. From what His campaign platform ing in Business Administra­ I have been told, the USG of the late 1950's was a fairly A student court would serve several purposes in these was mainly to improve the tion, with hopes of going on parking situation, initiate a to law school. powerful force on this campus—I say powerful in regard situations. It would standardize, more or less, the penalties student court, and try to find This interview is presented to recognition, both from students and from the Admin­ for such misbehavior, and it would make them known to a way to make the Bookstore in an effort to acquaint the istration. the student body at large. It would also remove from the a student-cooperative enter­ students with the plans and already overloaded Personnel Deans the problems of deal­ prise. some of the problems of Then there seems to have been a year when some ing with such wrongdoing. Lee is a senior from Indi­ their Undergraduate Student extremely selfish and careless individuals and interests were anapolis, Ind. and is major- Government. in control. There were a number of incidents, including We are still discussing this innovation with the Admin­ a case of ballot-box stuffing, which resulted in USG's istration, and I hope to have a decision soon. a Pep Rally, a Queen's Contest, and probably some other being severely censured and cut down by the Administra­ activities as well. tion, as I suppose it should have been at the time. As for the parking problem, I have definitely ascertained There are also a number of decisions which we will that a multi-level parking garage is included in the building In the last couple of years things have improved some­ program. Of course, it is in eighth or ninth priority position, what—for instance, Clasby's election (1962) was a direct but it is there. I would be the first to admit that such things election. In at least the two previous years, students had as a new Medical School are more important. No Doubt About It— been permitted to elect a student council, which in turn When I was campaigning, I was very much interested in selected its president. making the bookstore a student cooperative, run by stu­ Dinkless Are Daring This was a step toward our former status, but we still dents. I have since been almost convinced that this is The "Dink Patrol "—the long the years, the dink has become need more. What we still need is to prove ourselves respon­ impossible on this campus, but I have several alternative arm of Undergraduate Student a traditional symbol of the plans for improving the present situation—which I cannot Law—began to slap unsuspect­ freshman class, and should sible and capable, in order to regain some of the ground that discuss at this time. ing and unbedinked freshmen serve as a unifying force for was so carelessly lost. with official summons yester­ the freshmen." day. Dink Regulations which were The other serious problem, as far as I am concerned, is Q. What are some sf>ecifie projects that USG is Headed by Mike Winter, the approved by USG include the one of special interest groups. In the Student Handbook, undertaking for this semester? dink patrol will ticket fresh­ following provisions: men who dare venture out-of- All full-time students of the it is stated clearly that USG is "the voice of the students." A. One thing we are working on now is the USG Lecture doors without the protection of University who have not com­ This is definitely my concept of USG, and my personal their green, white and orange pleted at least 10 credits must Series. The committee has one speaker scheduled for the status symbols. wear the dink while on the philosophy as well—to find and accomplish the greatest first week in October, and many others can be named as All Dink Regulations will be University campus. good for the greatest number of the students on this campus. definite possibilities—Adlai Stevenson, for one, and Arnold in effect until half-time of the All full-time students of the Toynbcc. We would like to have seven or eight speakers in UM-California game, on Oc­ University who have not com­ Unfortunately, some people don't see it that way. To this Series. tober 9, which ends UM's tra­ pleted at least 10 credits are ditional Spirit Week. required! to repeat the Alma many, USG represents power—to be used for the benefit All violations of Dink Reg­ Mater upon request of a Stu­ of certain small groups. In my opinion, the Legislative Q. Why hasnt all this been set up over the ulations will be considered by dent Court Deputy at any time after the first day of classes. Council is about evenly divided between the special interest summer? a student court. The first session of the Dink Dinks need not be worn be­ factions and those interested in the student body as a whole. Court will be held on Wednes­ fore 7:30 a.m. or after 6 pjn., A. We have been granted a new Lecture Series com­ day, Sept. 23, in Room 110 of with the exception of Univer­ I have a certain amount of control over the situation, mittee setup. Where we formerly had one chairman who the UM Law School. Court sity athletic events and pep but it is a constant problem. did everything, we now have a committee, and they are will reconvene every Wednes­ rallies. still in the process of meeting. day and Thursday until further Dinks may not be cut, dyed The last thing I want to mention is more a matter of notice. or otherwise altered. Another project already underway is the Moonlight Mov­ "We want to emphasize the Students over 21 years of age wishful thinking than a problem. I wish that we, as the ies. These movies are chosen by a board of students and fact that the Dink and Dink are exempt from wearing dinks, voice of the students, could be more consolidated and regulations are designed pri­ along with married students shown each Sunday night at Eaton Hall. marily to instill a sense of and veterans. autonomous. At the University of Florida, to use a close loyalty and school spirit within All UM freshman students example. Student Government administers and directs all Wc will also be sponsoring Spirit Week again this year— the members of the freshman are required to wear dinks and but it will be cut down to three days and will coincide with class," said Winter. "The dink must sit in the specified sec­ student activities and does it well—with a budget of about the Freshman Elections. A solid week of "spirit" can drag. has been a tradition at UM tion of the student cheering half a million dollars a year. With the proper preparation, since the school first opened section during all UM varsity why couldn't we? Spirit Week will include the Hurricane Howl skit show. on October 15, 1926. Through football games. LOOK BETTER - FEEL BETTER WELCOME STUDENTS UM STUDENTS ONLY!!

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"• , , _ _. , ! looks like bacteria, we cannot it tacks Speaktng at a Space Biology- , , ^ _ notes to bulletin board, pennants lv )c lhele is ljfe or to wall, shelf paper, drawer linings. Symposium at the University of whether there have been spon­ Colorado, Dr. Fox reported on taneous experiments that have "Experiments in Molecular Evo­ yielded icse same results with­ lution and Questions of Life on out lif> Jeffe Photo MM Mars " Seven of our 72 new professors were caught m.unties: Instructor Richard D. Ryder, Hu­ In discussing ways in which Dr. Fox said laboratory ex­ by a HURRICANE photographer while they manities; A. II. Gropp. Graduate Dean; Dr. life might be detected on Mars, periments show simple chem­ roamed about campus. Left to right are: Carolyn S. Garwood, Asst. Prof., School of Dr. Fox said the question arises ical compounds such as meth­ Dr. Chang Poo Liu, Asst. Prof., School of Education; Instructor Anna M. Swope, Nur­ as to how one decides there is ane, water and ammonia could Engineering; Instructor Edward Levine, Hu- sing: and Walter E. Barnett, School of Law. life. react to form amino acids. These latter molecules could "Some experts believe that the react to form giant molecules, chance of life is low because of like protein. Once these were Student Director little water and other characteris­ it fastens Dr. Lipman Recieves Grant formed, if water entered the party costumes, prom decorations, tics of the planet," Dr Fox said. system, there would form or­ school projects, posters, stage sets. Market Research When instruments are put on ganized units which immedi­ To Study Problems of Aged Paul Rarrie Maholchic, Mars for testing purposes, the I ately would have many of the 1 a graduate assistant in the only "life" that may be found i properties of bacteria. W<{v Are elderly citizens leading more productive and independent j UM Marketing Depart­ may be difficult to distinguish! from results of experiments on ] These processes could have oc­ lives as n result of special housing and other services provided for I ment, has been named curred in a geological environ­ them? director of marketing re­ non-living matter carried out in scientific laboratories, Dr. Fox ment in a simple way. said Dr. • search for Allegheny Sales Fox. "It will be of interest to reported. This and other questions relating to the daily activities of the Corporation, a subsidiary learn what might have occurred f aged will be studied by Dr. Aaron Lipman. University of Miami of Allegheny Steel. This difficulty disappears, of of this nature on Mars." sociologist, under a $26,800 grant from the U.S. government. From Kew Gardens. course, if the life found is of a On July 1, Dr. Lipman and a N.Y,, Maholchic received higher form than microbial— It's the "Tot 50" team of research assistants will patterns for the aged is their his BBA from Notre Dame such as a four-legged monster start laying the groundwork for maintenance of an autonomous. In IV63. He has been a j or the little green men. Health Grant interviewing more than 2,000 el­ rather than a dependent, mode of graduate assistant to Mar­ Dr. Fox pointed out that lab­ Swingline derly citizens residing in various existence," Dr. Lipman said. keting Professor Edward j oratory experiments have shown The University of Miami School of Medicine has re­ housing projects for the aged in "We would like to find out J. Fix since last fall. in the past 10 years that many of Stapler ceived a $224,248 grant UMCOHBni NUIY Dade County. what the people formulating and In his new position, Ma- the criteria for the simplest life •VMUNTEE3 holchit is touring the east- < can be met by experimental sys­ from the National Insti­ The researchers will assess the providing these services for the ern U.S. to introduce a { tems produced under conditions tutes of Health, under the utility of such services as activity elderly hope to attain and puncture sealing com- f U. S. Department of centers, special transportation, whether they are achieving their already existing on the surface pound, to large automotive I Health, Education and health and maintenance, sheltered goals." of the Earth. and industrial distributors. I Welfare, for research on employment, housekeeper help He added that the Miami Hous­ "Experiments have shown," he Before coming to UM, \ the causes of blood dis­ and protective and legal aid. ing Authority is cooperating in said, "that protein could develop Maholchic was sports edi- I eases. (Including 1000 staples) the study with the University of spontaneously from simple com­ larger size CUB Desk Stapler Then, they'll measure the Miami and will supplement the tor of an A rmy newspaper . pounds, amino acids, and that Dr. William J. Harring­ only SI 49 effect of these services on the grant from the U.S. Office of at Fort Meade, Md.. pol- | primitive protein could yield ton, professor and chair­ No bigger than a pack of gum. Refills available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. morale, anxiety, health, moti­ Health, Education and Welfare lee reporter for the South I units having many of the prop­ man of the UM School of Bend. Ind., Tribune, and I At any stationery, variety, book store! vation, activity, social participa­ by $12,416, making a total of erties of cells as we know them. Medicine's department of sports writer on the Miami I tion and other variables among $39,216 available for the project. "Thus," he added, "when we medicine, is the principle Herald. INC. the aged. First phase of the research is look at what is on Mars and investigator. "A long-standing goal in living | expected to take one year. through tests see something that loeeo ISLANO crrv 1. NEW YOMK

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Ys Inch Blue Marlin Caught Senior Pic's Night Students Not Even A Mouthful For A Goldfish Number 4,000 For Ibis This Semester No, Dr. Smith won't mount his Blue Marlin and hang it waterproof lighting enabled the Seniors, the first step Not all UM students walk its on his ibn wall. scientists to bring up samples toward graduation is here! J sunlit paths and pick up tans on from depths of 3,000 to 6,000 Senior pictures for Ibis the way to class. feet. In fact, it measures only V» inch long—not even a mouth­ will be taken beginning About 4.000 UM students soak ful for a goldfish. • Among the many unusual Wednesday, Sept. 23. at up rays on Sunday, work during such as tuna, marlin and catches was • perfectly form­ 8:45 a.m. until 4:15 p.m.. the day, and spend their eve­ And, Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, swordflsh. ed sailfish — but only 1 1/2 and will continue through nings in school. director of the Institute of Ma­ inches long. The scientists October 8. rine Science, thinks the tiny Larval specimens of all these photographed it and the other I'M has one of the 10 largest Girls should wear evening divisions in the coun­ specimen is the smallest of the' WW« captured, including • 1 8 live specimens in special button-down blouses, and species ever caught. I 'nch Blue Marlin, swordfish as i aquariums. try, and offers more than 40ft sm:,M M V onR a d iant men should wear white night courses this semester. The marlin. along with other ; *}*$ ! " « The Pillsbury left Miami on shirts and dark ties. larval specimens of giant fishes, . °;l'a" sunflsh of about *• Kame Night classes meet on the main t>n July 24th and began working its If you have not already was captured last month by Mi- ; ^'' way north from the Bahamas to made an appointment for campus and at the Koubek Cen­ ami marine biologists working j According to Dr. Donald P. the Carolina coast and then east your picture, please call ter. SW 27 Avenue and 3rd aboard the Institute's research deSylva, field party chief of the to Bermuda. It returned, coming the Ibis office, ext. MM. Street vessel, the R/V Pillsbury 10-man scientific party, the hun­ around the northern edge of the These pictures must be Registration for evening class­ dreds of tuna larva caught in According lo Dr. Smith, the Bahama Bank, on August 14. taken by Oct. 8. es was held Sept. 8, 9 and 10. the expedition comprise one of Registration by mail was per­ tiny marine specimens taken the most extensive collections In the near future, it seems there will be many 'fish stories' mitted for adult education non- SPACE on the rruise will be extremely ever assembled credit courses. valuable to scientists in tracing at the IMS buildings on Virginia In addition to the larval fishes, Key. Courses in arts and sciences. the I ife histories, migration many mid and deep-water speci­ "Hey, did you hear about the Student Recieves business administration, educa- | Important to Florida's future patterns, and spawning loca­ mens were collected. Miles of tion and several areas of engi­ tions of large oceanic fishes little one that got away . . ." wire cable and submerged $400 Scholarship neering are offered for degree . . . and, perhaps, to your candidates Courses in preparation for own. Space age industries String Orchestra For Engineering state certification and examina­ UM Press New Member tion in various fields are also are creating new careers in New This Year James E Gray, a senior civil offered. Dr. William F. Lee, Dean of engineering student at the Uni­ the Sunshine State for col­ A variety of educational, Of University Presses the school of music of the Uni­ versity of Miami, has been cultural, vocational, hobby and versity of Miami, announces the awarded a $400 scholarship by lege-trained men and women. The University of Miami has ship only adequately staffed uni­ recreational subjects are offer­ formation of a string orchestra the Engineering Contractors As­ ed at the Koubek Center and been accepted for memlx'rship in versity presses which produce which will be under the direc­ sociation of Dade County. the American Association of on the main campus as non- quality publications with no less tion of Victor Stern during the A graduate of Miami's Colum­ FLORIDA POWER & University Presses, top national degree courses. than six titles published each coming school year. bus High School, he has been at­ organization whose members LIGHT COMPANY ytmt Chester Kerr, director of Weekly rehearsals will be on tending UM since 1961 and is Non-credit study discussion represent 51 leading universities the Yale University Press, is in­ Mondays at 4 p m. in the Nancy scheduled to receive his civil courses are also available, meet­ Htlpinf Build Florida and colleges. coming association president. Greene Rehearsal Hall. engineering degree in June, 1965. ing once a week for 10 weeks. The UM Press was approved In July at the association's an­ Now in its 17th year, the Uni­ nual meeting in Chicago, attend­ versity of Miami Press publishes ed by more than 200 directors lx>oks of a scholarly and regional and staff members of university nature by both faculty and out­ presses. side authors. Mrs. Jane Gaffin, Highly selective, the national with the University Press six association admits to member­ years, is its acting director. Two-Button High

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.•-X-: NMrMMMM ••' : :• INVITATIONS TODAY ROFFLER BARBERS Panhellenic Rush Goes Into High Gear 3 Mmmtetsrtutu 7 lint km « Panhellenic Open House Exceptions to restricted as­ her when she picks up her in­ SEPT. vitations at the Rush Secretary's Uuirttmllssa on Sunday, Sept. 13, launched II Rushees Pick Up Invitations, 1:31 sociation: Ho«m Irulurtuu a.m. - 5 p.en. office. one of the most important 20 Second Rush Parly } pa. - 7 15 Car pools to classes from off- Ihr lummmm Rushees are required to pick p.m. campus locations are permitted, seasons of the year for UM up their invitations on time and 22 Rushers Pick Up Imitations S 30 but they must be registered with sororities. a.m. • 5 p.m. to attend each party at the hour 23 third Rash Party, 4 p m. - I 20 the Rush Secretary. Usual con­ they promised to attend. Absence This rush period is the time p.m. versation is permitted between 25 Rushees Pick Up invitations, 9 10 due to illness or emergency or during which new members a.m. - 5 p.m. sorority women and rushees who illness must be reported as soon 27 Prelereatial Party, 3 p.m. • 5 55 live in the same suite in the are selected by each of the p.m. as possible to the Rush Secre­ residence halls, between resident national sororities represented Situ preference cards at 6 05 p.m tary's office. at New Hall East. student counselors and rushees in 2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. on campus. Formal rush, ac­ 21 Bid Day. the course of their work, between All bidding is by the prefer­ Pick ip bids at 4:19 at New Hall ential system. In signing her PHONE HI 6-9445 cording to the Panhellenic Cast. sorority members and rushees Handbook, consists of regis­ who are members of the same preference card, a rushee should not list any sorority whose bid tration during orientation family. All such contact must be once, and is not rexjuired of those registered with the Rush Secre­ she would not be willing and week, an open house, a re­ rushing for the second or third tary. Any other type of contact happy to accept. A rushee is not quired meeting with the Rush­ time. between rushees and sorority obligated to pledge. ees' Board, four rush parties, All personal contact between women must be cleared by the and pledging day. rushees and sorority members, Rush Secretary or it will be FAIRNESS VITAL including alumnae, is prohibited. considered a violation. 3 SHIRTS Formal rush rules are the As important as the rush rules Sorority women and rushees axe are the ethics of rushing, which following: to refrain from saying more than SILENCE must be strictly adhered to by "Hello" except during scheduled each sorority woman. These in­ 10c each There must be absolute and rush parties in the individual clude agreements not to speak REGISTRATION complete silence from the end of sorority rooms. disparagingly of other college the last party until bids are re­ Registration occurs during Or­ Restricted association begins at women, not to build one's own ceived the following day. WITH EVERY $1.00 ientation Week. 4:00 p.m. on Saturday of Orien­ group by belittling others, not to Rushees must have filled out tation Week and ends at the be­ ACCEPTING attempt to "rate" other sororities and handed into the office 14 ginning of the Silence Period. nationally or locally, and not to INVITATIONS DRY CLEANING information sheets. Double-dating, arranging dates, look for "loopholes" through Rushees must pay the rush fee and rushing through a third party Each rushee must bring her which to circumvent the rushing regulations. • of $2.00. This is payable only are forbidden. name badge and handbook with ONE DAY SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE

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UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI. CORAL GABI IS. FLOHIDA, SI IMI MHI R IS. 1964 Hello, Charlie New Era Dawns For Canes Against FSU ;• T" ------.^, By PETER KHWEDOCK Mirrieaa* Sparts fitter Yes, that is still the Miami Hurricanes you're rooting for, only they are different from top (new Head Coach Tate), to bottom (new flashier uniforms.) There is also a new of­ fense (the flip-flop), and two new quarterbacks (Rick Swan and Bob Biletnikoff, they will alternate at first). Tomorrow night, the new 1964 model will be unveiled at 8 p.m. in the Orange Bowl. Special guests of honor are the Florida State Seminoles. Ihe Seminole team that Miami meets is called by Coach Bill Peterson, "the best I have coached in ten years." Need­ less to say, Florida State crushed the Hurricanes 24 to 0 in last season's opener. The outstanding State returnees are Fred Biletnikoff and Steve Tensi. Biletnikoff, a flankerhack, and brother of Miami's Bob, singlchandcdly destroyed thv Hurricanes last year. A most fans remember, he scored two touchdowns on passes from Tensi, and another on a 99 yard runback of an intercepted George Mira pass. Two familiar lettermen returning to action under new mentor Tate arc fullback Peter Banaszak, cut half a season with injuries, and floating back Russell Smith, who missed much of the season with a shoulder separation. Both are juniors. These two could give the Hurricanes the power runners they so desperately missed in 1963.

Will it be Kiletnikoff . . Or Swan against Seminoles

It's Banaszak up the middle I Joining these two in the backfield is another junior. Ran­ dy Barth, who proved a most valuable replacement for the injured Smith and Banas/ak. As was mentioned earlier Swan and Biletnikoff will alternate at the quarterback slot until one outpla>s the other. The actual starter will not he announced until game time. Florida State. 4-5-1 last season, was an up and down team, saving their best for their toughest opponents, losing to Georgia Tech, Auburn, and bitter rival Florida, 15-7, 21-15; and 7-0. Miami on the other hand hail few bright moments last season, finishing with a dismal 3-7 record. The h i g h I i g h t of the >ear vtas the final game with Alabama, witnessed by millions of television viewers across the nation. In this game the Hurricanes just missed a major upset in Coach Andy Gusttifson's finale, losing 17-12. Miami finished with 34 first downs and over 500 total yards. Tate said of FSU. "They have experience, and we respect them to say the least. We are not scared of them however." The coach said that he plans to take the team to an un­ identified off-campus location tonight in preparation for the And Smith attempts to pro\e he is the outside threat his Randy Barth adds his power to the Hurrirane attack . opener. potential says he is 2B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964

Hurricane Race For President's Cup Starts Can Hustlers Win Their Second? SPORTS The 1964-65 intramurals season got underway yesterday, with touch foothall kicking activities off. This year the independant • Larry Figur, former Hurricane Sports Editor, gives you his Phi, thus breaking the four analysis of the Hurricane foolhall prospects for 1964. Hustlers are attempting to I make it two President's Cups year dynasty of Delta Theta by LARRY FIGUR in a row. The only other in­ Phi, is up for grabs, with Phi Quiet, please Curtain's going up Saturday on the premiere dependant organization ever to Delta Phi confident that they performance of Coach Charlie Tate's Hurricane football squad. win twice in succession was ran hold off the Delta Theta With Florida Stall's Seminoles on the warpath, tomorrow's show- the Sigma Valient Duncons. Phi's again. should make or break the season. Moving over to the military The Hustlers, who finished a side in the ROTC league, it looks For your edification, a rather meaningless statistic shows close second to Kappa Sig two like the Army will continue their that, in the past ten years, a loss to KS I is usually followed years ago, won the championship domination of the Air Force. A by a losing season; while, on the other hand, a win in usually by copping eight activity firsts. , ^ followed by a winning season. Draw what conclusions you may. team frQm Amy has w

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332 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables 817 Lincoln Road Mall, Miami Beach 9525 Harding Avenue, Surfside 4B THK MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 Can Healthy Smith Give Canes Badly Missed Running Punch? defensive player with a grow­ by ROGER CAPETINI darkened by the shadow of in­ er in the state of Florida watch for the next three years. touchdown coming on a 74 yard Against Purdue he spurted for burst that fully displayed his ing reputation as one of the There are few events that Uni­ jury that kept Smith out of I-ast year in his second var­ five games and limited his ac­ 21 yards from scrimmage, and speed and maneuverability. hardest hitting barks in the versity of Miami fans can be­ sity game at the I'niversity. the state. tion in the remaining four. 19 yards on a punt return be­ Returning this season. Smith come enthusiastic about this year i. foot 1 inch I'M pound junior Saturday night at 8 p. m., when conversations turn to foot­ fore the first quarter injury feels that he is in excellent The twenty year old hack be­ suffered a shoulder separation kept him idle for the next four everyone at the Orange Bowl ball gan his footl>all career at Strana- in the game against Purdue. physical condition and is anx­ games. ious to make up for last year. will be anxious to see if Russ The most predominant of han High in Fort Lauderdale Before the injury, and in the Smith can continue his brilliant these, possibly the only one. is where he went on to win All- game previous. Smith displayed In his limited action last year, The Business Administration career and lead the university the return to full time duty of Southern, All-State, and All- himself as a potentially sensa­ Smith averaged 3.7 yards per major plans to go on to the pro­ footballers away from the dismal running hack Russell Smith. Broward County honors and be­ tional halfback and had many- carry, with one touchdown, fessional loop after ending his season forecast. Even this single ray of hope is came the most sought after play­ fans talking about the man to and an average of 16.3 yards. He career at Miami. It is likely he then continued his brilliance in wil! start impressing the scouts the spring intra-squad game early this season at his position with 107 yards rushing, and one of "'floating back" in coach Tate's Advertisers: "flip-flop" offense centered pri­ * FOOTBALL FORECAST * marily around Smith. The HURRICANE Busi­ This is the dream back for any ness Office offers a re­

•:•::: .: .- "I minder to advertisers that • Jobs Open coach. Aside from being an ex­ cellent runner, he can throw Oct. 2 the HURRICANE Would you like to write passes, catch them and intercept will be 24 pages. Better - sports? How about seeing foot­ them as well. He is a shifty service can be given ad­ 7. - runner with fine moves and is TOP vertisers if they submit I ball and basketball games from faster than he appears. B their plans early. GAMF.S w c the sports writer's vantage In addition to all these at­ < tributes, he is an accomplished - points? OF THF i/ a - o >

Miami vs. MIAMI F.S.U. MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI 7&**6'ty

Boston Coll. SYRACUSE BOSTON SYRACUSE SYRACUSE SYRACUSE vs. Syracuse FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

Calif, vs. CALIF. MO. MO. MO. Missouri CALIF.

Detroit vs. KY. DETROIT KY KY. KY. Kentucky

Florida vs. S.M.U. FLA. FLA. FLA. FLA. S.M.U.

Ga. Tech vs. GA. TECH GA. TECH GA. TECH GA. TECH V mil. rl.llt GA. TECH A U.S. co-ed serves ice cream In Europe

Oklahoma vs OKI.A. MD. MD. OKLA. OKLA. Maryland PAYING JOBS USED BOOKS STILL IN STOCK Texas vs. TEXAS TEXAS TKXAS TEXAS TEXAS O Tulane IN EUROPE L.S.U. vs. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, L.S.U. TEXAS L.S.U. L.S.U. L.S.U. Texas A.&M. Sept. il Student! are urged to apply early for summer jobs in Europe, Thousands of jobs (of- Alamaba vs. ALA. ALA. ALA. ALA. ALA. Georgia i fice, resort, factory, farm* etc.) are available. Wages range to . •.-.•-. m ^•^^•^mtumsWtmWS' 1400 monthly and the American Student Information Service Beginning in this issue of the Hurricane courage to see their predictions in print. awards travel grants to regis­ a football forecast, consisting of predictions The Hurricane Sports Department is pres­ tered students. Those interested BOOK HORIZONS by various UM faculty, coaches and students, ently dickering over what prize shall be , should send $2 to Dept. T. ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem­ (Directly opposite} New Twin Dorms) will become a regular fall feature. awarded to that industrious, farseeing stu­ bourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux­ Although these oracles may not be as ac­ dent who is able to connect the periods fol­ embourg and request the ASIS complished at the chrystal ball game as are lowing the abbreviations of team names in Hil-page booklet listing and de- ; scribing every available job, and a many illustrious Miami-area sports writers the forecast to create a recognizeable object . travel grant and job application. and editors, they do try, and they have the —be it animal, vegetable or mineral. MIAMI HEALTH STUDIOS STUDENT SPECIAL FULL SCHOOL YEAR

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SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN INCLUDES THIS Ft I.I.V EQUIPPED GYM • WEIGHT REDUCING MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT . FIGURE FORMING PERSONAL INSTRUCTION • STEAM ROOMS BODY Bl II.DING • SAl \A ROOM SELF DEFENSE • CALISTHENIC CLASSES CALL OR COME IN NOW HI 3-1631 5345 S W 8th ST • (°N THE TRAIL) THK MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, StPTrMBKB 18. 1964 iB I M Students Gridders Poised /'/•;/' SECTION By PETER SCHWEDOCK We are sure that Tate is the Sports Car Dri vers Compete Those lazy, crazy days of sum­ right man for the job now, and ! mer are now a far off memory. that the fans will enjoy the new Shh!! New Rule Says Reality is back. We last sat down look of the Hurricanes. In 'September Safari Sprint" to write this epic in May. Now Of course no one man can ever Noise, particularly noise creat­ holds his position and looks at They held a "September Sa­ At first going was easy then it is September, and much has hope to replace Mira completely, ed in an unsportsmanlike gest­ the referee. If the referee agrees fari Sprintz" last Saturday night. cars started to break down and happened. but in the long run the Miami ure, is a serious problem today he a>,'ain stops the clock and They (the South Florida Sports the drivers would get out of We were treated to the East- offense will be better off. We say at many intercollegiate football .steps off a 5 yard penalty against Car Association, Inc.), acquaint­ their car to change a flat or try West All-Star game at the end of this not as a rap at George, but games. the proper team. ed new participants in the line to stop one of the other sports June, with George Mira proving the offense will surely have to The Southeastern Conference run rally with the facts of the cars for a can of brake fluid, or his class. be more diversified (injuries 4. This procedure with the 5 sprintz before it began. a ride back to civilization. willing). is approaching the problem via yard penalty is repeated until If further proof were needed, (lark Maxwell, SFSCA After approximately 45 min­ a method unanimously approv­ the noise is at a normal level, it came one month later against One thing is sure, this will member, explained to rally utes of driving, and if one was ed by the head football roaches Ihe World Champion Chicago be a much harder hitting de­ as decided by the referee. participants that a line run on course, he came to a check and athletic directors. Bears. All Mira did was pass fensive ball club. Nobody will Should the referee NOT ag­ was a rally in which line hags point and here his mileage and and run the Bears crazy. He overrun the Hurricanes this were dropped along the route his time were recorded. The outline here is the official ree with the quarterback when ended up the leading ground year. rule changes pertaining to the to indicate turns. he makes an inquiring look, The drivers had to closely cal­ gainer in the game. As giant Tomorrow night the fruits of "noise situation." When a driver came to a line culate their time and miles-per- thus ruling the signals ran be Chicago defensive end Ed O'- 20 days of spring practice, and 1. When the offensive quarter­ bag, he had the choice of turn­ hour because the course was set Bradovirh stated, "I never was 20 days of pre-season drills will back feels that the noise prevents properly heard, the quarter- ing left, right or going straight up according to the speed zones, so tired from chasing a quarter- be evident to about 55.000 people. reception of his signals by his bark is required to put the ball If he chose the correct way he so if a driver arrived too soon hack." It should be interesting. teammates, he will hold his posi­ in play within 25 seconds. found a verification bag within he was speeding and therefore tion at center and look toward the next five-tenths of a mile. The baseball season has sad­ We want to toss a bouquet was penalized. the referee. If the referee agrees 5. Should the quarterback move dened this writer a little as this to George Gallet, Wilbert Bach, If no verification bag was found, Another handicap was notifi­ corner's team, the Yankees (after he stops the clock. away from center WITHOUT then the driver returned to the cation to the police department and Mike Pearl for the beauti­ authority, the referee will ignore all I am from the Bronx) are still fully done, complete and com­ 2. The referee then approach­ intersections and chose another that the rally was being held battling for a pennant they should the action and still require the route. and its course. prehensive 1964 Hurricane es the defensive captain and ball be in play within 25 seconds. have wrapped up by now. The Press Football Guide. Last The September Safari Sprintz To further harass the drivers instructs him to request quiet, announcement that Mickey year's was rated the best in Athletic Director Andy Gus- took 46 drivers on a 50 mile and navigators a check list of Mantle was no longer a center- which he does by moving to­ things to look for on the course the NCAA. This one is even lufson has urged all Hurri­ chase from the CMA parking fielder was not a surprise, but it better. ward the noise area and rais­ lot on 138th St. in South Dade was supplied adding a gimmick cane rooters to heed these rules made us realize the handicaps ing both arms. If necessary of­ through hill and date, over lo the rally. this fabulous athlete plays with. Our personal prediction on the liecause as the home team here fensive captain will make same winding bumpy roads, and into The check list had such things FSU game is Miami stands to lose the most the Everglades. as what appears under the Mon­ And now we are to the pres­ request on the opposite side of ent . . . another Hurricane Miami 20 hy noise. Cars could be seen forming a key Jungle billboard, Niki Mis­ the Held. football season—Miami's 39th, FSU 7 snake following each other till sile Base visiting hours, etc. Charlie Tate's first. He replaces For pri'di. t m on this and 3. Captains return to position This is in no way intended to the lead car made a turn-about Most drivers finished the rally a man, Andy Gustafson. who other in i)or games by the Hurri- and referee gives "ready" sig­ curb an honest show of partisan­ and then, upon realization that in 21 2 hours and those that while subject to much criticism i-aiir stall anil guest prognostica- nal. If the offensive quarterback ship, but is intended to make the each was as unsure of his course didn't were picked up the next in his 17 years here was a top tors, check the selectors' box on still feels that the noise inter­ game move along without the as the other, each struck out on day a little lost and thirsty, and flight coarh. page 2b. feres with his signals, he again continuous interruption. his own. hungry, but not too dismayed CLASSIFIED AD SECTION THE HEW WORD FOR LT

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THEY CAME AND SAW AND WALKED They were greeted by everyone—in fact, AND STOOD but the 2300 new freshmen and they won't witness another such asscmblance of transfer students seldom conquered, as can be administration and faculty until they graduate. Open 7:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. daily seen in the pictures of long lines waiting in the Then they registered, and commented that September sun. after spending all that time in lines they should Descending the ramps of planes from 50 be registered for all four years of undergrad­ Try us for Breakfast , . I Ii . . or states and 30 foreign countries, the freshmen uate academics. Dinner and also for that Late Evening arrived—some jackctless, some slightly wrinkl­ When they finished filling out and collecting ed, and all covering excitment and anxiety with Snack after the movies . . Come on in— a thin coating of sophistication. They brought coupons and being checked and re-arranged an assortment of guitars, stereos, fans, records, and finally charged, they sat down for the first PHOTOS we think you'll like us . . . hooks, clothes and instructions from parents— lime in a week. The shuffling of feet and BY but most forgot irons, toothbrushes and, by folding of arms abated until the next registra­ JEFF JOFFE, KAM the end of Orientation Week, their own names. tion. And college didn't seem so new any more. j

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If the student desires to terminate the service during the school year a full refund lor pro-rata balance) will be made. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 196-1 7B Campus Religious Burton's Hamlet In Miami Houses Rolling Coming Sept. 23-24 Only To help celebrate the 400th birthday of William Shakes- Activities at the campus reli­ WESI.EY FOUNDATION: Bi- pearc. Sir John (iidgud gathered a proup (if accomplished gious centers are in full swing ble Study at 9.30, worship serv- actors t<> star in his New York production of Hamlet. now. and the schedule of Sunday ice", at 11. Featuring Richard Burton in •ervices is as follows: IIH.I.EI. HOUSK: Friday serv­ tin lead, the play soon became BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: known as Burton's Hamlet. Now, ices at 5.15 p.m. for the first time in history, the Bible Study at 9:30, transporta­ There are advisors and pro­ actual Broadway production will tion available to nearby grams for many other demoina- be shown on the screens of churches. tions, including Christian Sci­ thousands of movie theatres across the nation through the CANTERBURY HOUSE: ence, Disciples of Christ, Evan­ new process known as Electrono- Morning Prayer at 8:45, Holy gelical-United Brethren, Luther­ vision. an (both Missouri Syned and Eucharist at 9 and 11. Hamlet will be shown in the National Lutheran Council). Miami area at the Carib, Miracle, ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Presbyterian, Unitarian, and and 163rd Street Theatres There CENTER: Masses at 8:30, 9:30, United Church of Christ. Fur­ will be only four performances 10:30, and 12. ther information about these can given, after which there will he WESTMINSTER CHAPEL: be found in the Student Hand­ no road tour of the show. The Morning services at 11. book. Richard Burton performances will be on Wed­ nesday September 23, and Thurs­ HURRICANE HONEY this week day September 24th. The ticket is DIANA TOTING, 18. She is prices range only slightly higher from Patterson, New Jersey, has UC Films Beginning Tonight than ordinary movie prices. brown eyes and hair, and stands University College will con­ I Bergman's Wild Strawberries; A Burton is supported by an in­ 5' 3". She was third runner-up tinue its Foreign Film Festival , Taste of Honey with Rita Tush- ternationally acclaimed cast in the Miss Patterson contest, the this year, begining tonight with iingham; Ballad of A Soldier; which includes Hume Cronyn, preliminary to the Miss New Two Women, starring Academy and the original Blue Angel Jersey contest. Her hobbies are Award winner Sophia Loren. starring Marlene Dietrich and Alfred Drake, Eileen Herlie, Wil­ modern jazz and dancing, and Other films which have been Emil Jannings. liam Redfield, George Rose, she has been working as a model. planned for this semester in­ Showings are in Beaumont Georee Voskovec, and the voice Diana is a freshman and in­ clude Kurosawa's Magnificent Lecture Hall on Friday nights at of Sir John Gielgud as the ghost. tends to major in education. Seven, starring Toshiro Mifune; 7:15 and 9:30 pm. Admission is Other hobbies are water-skiing Trauffet's The 400 Blows; Death 50c at the door. A season ticket NOTE: PERFORMANCES ARE and swimming, and boy—did she of A Cyclist (formerly known as for all eight shows may be pur­ AT 2:00 and 8:30 PM. ON Sep­ Jaffa Photo *»M pick the right college! Age of Infidelity): Ingemar chased in Merick 111 for $3. tember 23 and 24 ONLY.

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PROVIDENT IN DADRAND 2201 Ponce de Leon Blvd. 9830 N. E. 2nd Ave. 8S E. I st St. MUU'AI ^fe I II E PILGRIM'S Coral Gables Miami Shores Miami 8B THE MIAMI HIRRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 Space, Foreign — Hurricane Eye — Full-time students having a the game returning for a victory [will be held Sept. 25-27 at Policy Yield 1.5 or better cumulative average dance after the game. Refresh­ O'Leno State Park, High Springs, in the areas of education, sci­ ments will be served. For fur­ Florida. ence, modern language, mathe­ ther information, call MO 7-1808. The reservation deadline is UM Grant matics, or engineering, may ap­ • • ei Sept. 21. The cost will be $6.00 ply for loans up to $500 per se­ Pathways for making the A color film on ancient Egypt per person, including two night's United States' space program a mester under the National De­ will be presented Sept. 21 and lodging, five meals, travel and more effective tool in its foreign fense Education Act program. 22 by the Social Science division camper's insurance. relations will be examined by the Students who plan to submit of the University College. * • • applications should bring June The movie will be shown 7:30 University of Miami Center for Tryouts for the Ring Theatre 1964 grade slips to the Office of p.m., Monday, Sept. 21 and 3:30 Advanced International Studies production "The Death of Bessie student Aids. p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 22, LC 140. under a giant from the National Smith" will be held 7:30 p.m. This film is correlated with So­ Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ • * * Sept. 21 and 22 in the Volpe tration. The University of Miami Chess cial Science 101 courses and might be of special interest to building, room 103. Dr. Mose L. Harvey, director Club will hold a business meet­ The cast includes two white ing 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 24 students attending these classes. of the new UM Center, will head i a e men, two white women two the NASA-sponsored project, in room N 203C. Negro women, and three Negro All former members and in­ Sabbath Services will be held which budgets $81,432 for the ':15 tonight at the Hillel Founda­ men. coming year. terested new students are in­ • a) • vited to this meeting. tion. "The vast scientific and tech­ * • 4i • • • The Baptist Student Union dis­ nical capability which charac­ The UM Pep Club will meet cussion groups begin 9 a.m. Sun­ The University of Miami terizes the V. S. space program 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21 in the day with coffee and donuts. Chapter of Florida Youth for offers an instrument of poten­ north lounge of Eaton Hall. Stu­ Cioldwater-Miller will hold its tially great importance to in­ dents are invited to attend the kirkoff rally 7:30 tonight LC fluence and shape attitudes, meeting. policies and events abroad," 110. The movie "Meet Barry Gold- The Pep Club will continue to Dr. Harvey commented. sell freshman dinks, for a limited "It (the space program) can, water" will be shown and mem­ bership cards and campaign sup­ time, in the office of the Direc­ we believe, be of great utility in tor of Student Activities. the drive of the U. S. to achieve plies will be available. Cpperrlassmen grabbed this poor freshman at the pay line during a stable and peaceful world," he Saturday night a car caravan The State Baptist Student registration and informed him that he had to re-register. The poor said. will leave Hillel Foundation for | Union fall leadership conference HIGHLIGHTS lad. lost for weirds and his argumentative powers destroyed by the hassle of registration, just stood there and bit his nails. from WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY • SEPT. 23" & 24th ;/ Wcmetco FOR 4 PERFORMANCES ONLY i Theatre', PAGEANT New Base Of Operations MAGAZINE Exactly as performed on Broadway Welcome back to campus from For Inter-American Journal PAGEANT Magazine. Each month in MIRACLE this space we will bring you news The Journal of Inter-American will serve as chairman of the about articles, important features NO SEATS TICKETS NOW ON SALE MIRACLE MILE and exciting photo-stories that re­ Studies, a scholarly quarterly editorial hoard. CORAL GABLES flect the world about us; that place which publishes in four lan­ RESERVED The quarterly, now in its sixth AT BOX OFFICE NOW THRU TUES. the national scene into sharp focus guages, has switched its base of Seatinq — that are incisively written by out­ year of publication, is the official Limited operations to the University of MATINEE —AT 2 P.M. Dwarfing the standing people. In October PAGEANT, organ of the Inter-American To for example, don't miss Pros and Miami, announced President Theatre Orchestra .... '1.75 Mightiest! Henry King Stanford. Academy. The Academy's mem­ Cons: RICHEST POLITICIANS: ARE bers include some of the most Loqe »2.00 THEY BEST FOR OUR COUNTRY? or a The Journal, formerly publish­ 'An Electrifying vitally important article ARE YOU distinguished intellectuals of the EVENING-AT 8:30 P.M. ed at the University of Florida, Movie" —Life Mag. HEADING FOR A CAR CRASH? Also, Americas in a variety of disci­ Orchestra .... '2.00 features by national columnist Max will be published jointly by the plines. Loqe '2.50 11 II Lerner, Sargent Shriver, Secretary of University of Miami and the Pan The Academy has also trans- Interior Udall and noted guidance authority Dr. Rose Franzblau. Over American Foundation. fered its headquarters to UM. ZULU NEVER SHOWN AGAIN ANYWHERE! 30 articles of rewarding, informative Editor of the Journal, which Its president is Dr. German [ ] Technicolor reading. Get October PAGEANT today'. has the largest Latin American Arciniegas, an outstanding Co­ lombian historian, author and Starring circulation of any U. S. learned I diplomat. Dr. Wilgus is secre­ STANLEY BAKER journal, will be Dr. lone S. \ RICtlARD BURTON'S t\Si tary-general. with the all-star cast ot the hit JACK HAWKINS Wright, UM professor of history. Broadway play! PAGEANT The University of Miami hAmLEt MAGAZINE Dr. A. Curtis Wilgus, one of Press will handle publication the Journal's founders and di­ of the Journay, which is sup­ AMERICA'S LIVELIEST rector of the University of ported in part hy a grant from SUNSET THOVGHT-PROVOKING Florida Caribbean Conferences, the Pan American Foundation. MAGAZINE! ON U. S. 1-S.MIAMI MM SUNSET DRIVE (look for these highlights next month) NOW SHOWING NOW ON SALE! Flawless!" —The New Yorker FLORIDA STATE THEATRES Dino De Laurentiis Presents CONTINUOUS POPULAR PERFORMANCES! PRICES! brisk, bracing ALBERTO SORDI livelier lather the original STANLEY KRAMER "ITS A for really smooth shaves! spice-fresh lotion! 1.25 "MAFIOSO" MAD, 1.00 iiiJM MAD, MAD, lasting freshness PtNiVISION* MAH HCHNIC010R- J™" glides on fast, rkway UNITED ARTISTS VlUKLU never sticky! 1.00 EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN RESERVED SEAT SHOWINGS theatre Now Playing coral way at 12lti CORAL - FLORIDA NOW THRU WED. COLONY - BOULEVARD SOPHIA LOREN MARCELLO MASTROIANNI in Vittorio DeSica s "Yesterday, comine Today And Tomorrow" ££ on strong Technicolor LVtf»*v isTh the egir heal frotm o f Italian Dialogue CARPETBAGGERS" with English Sub-Titles CARROLL RAKER CORAL WAY

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