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m Derby Day Today-In The 'Oqmte^ Sororitiesn ^Vi'^c ~~ MAR 25 1960

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VOL. XXXV, No. urriccane Qn Field UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL GABLES, FLA. MAKCH 25,1960 A in "outhouses" on the St3t5 Sd- Id,, UM's 1122 sorori- ^^ vie this afternooafterno n for rLTm the Hth annual honors top AND ELECTIONS! perby D"Ch* i fraternity sponsors simi. iddv Spring Derby Day for I! &Ws sororities. ^ „,ritv will be stationed ^So^on the field in USG Week: in an ss wit*h~ th e "Day in the ^-throughout "Snatch Tinted members of Sigma , Races, rf'ote their top hats C «Tcamims. Girls are sup- ^i^atch them away, and STliS must then try to Lecture, Etc. recover them. By BARBARA McALPINE i .ls0 a variety of events are in 1 Activities ranging from student elections to bike Lr participants on the m- races, from Drew Pearson's lecture to 's p.m. horn will highlight Undergraduate Student Govern­ I A four-legged race, strip ment Week, beginning Monday.

{ease obstacle course and Strip The elections will be held Thursday and Friday for Tease are among the events positions on the USG Council and for school govern­ planned. ment offices. 4- from Miller Drive to Dickinson, I An egg and pepper contest, ALSO ON the ballot will be a to Walsh. The course whips on mystery event and baby-bottle referendum issue giving stu­ around to Ponce de Leon and sucking contests are also on the dents the opportunity to choose back up Miller Drive. The Derby Day agenda. between future final exam entire route will be closed to Highlighting the events of the "time breaks" and normal six- traffic during the race. day Easter vacations, "Day in the Ozarks" will be the There will be a meeting for presentation of a Spirit Trophy. Polls will be opened from contestants Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority 8:30 to 4:00 during the two days. Room 6 of the Student Union. won last year. Voting machines for the School of Business and College of Arts GAMMA ALPHA CHI, na­ Five sorority girls were chos­ and Sciences will be in the tional professional advertising en Tuesday as finalists for Snake Pit in the Memorial fraternity for women, will dis­ Derby Day Queen. The queen Building; for the School of Ed­ play "Blueprints for Fashion" will be announced this after­ ucation, in the Merrick Build­ in the Joe and Emily Lowe Art noon. ing Book Store; the School of Gallery at 2:30 Monday. Models, Engineering, the Engineering including "Miss Sorority Mod­ Finalists for the crown are Jo Building, and the Music School, el" and UM hostesses, will show Ann Pflug, Debby Weston, Mari­ the Music Building. how to build a wardrobe by lyn Taylor, Caryl Durham and planning. Door prizes will be Gwen Crowe. The week slides on with given. trombonist Kai Winding's A pre-game parade will fea­ A fashion feature for men is open-air jazz concert Tues­ ture representatives from each of the USG sponsored "Dress day night. The concert begins the 12 sororities. Right Contest." It will be held at 7:00 in the fenced-in Ath­ throughout USG Week. Chairman for Derby Day is letic Field. Sigma Chi's Joe Enriquez. Bill Entrants must meet at 3 Lo Cprto is vice-chairman. Miss Charity Drive, (Judy p.m. today at the USG office, Dickinson, will give a helping Room 6, Student Union. hand with canisters and ribbons to encourage givers to give and Booming drums Monday will Dr. Bestor, Photo by Gulliver collectors to collect for the signal the gentle tapping of the COUPLE WATCHES DYING LIGHTS OF CARNI-GRAS USG Week Charity Drive. The Iron Arrow, highest local men's • See Page 9 proceeds collected Monday honorary. ODK, national men's through Wednesday will be di­ honorary, taps Wednesday. Al­ School Critic, vided among the Ashe Memor­ pha Sigma Epsilon, sophomore ial Fund, the United Fund and scholastic honorary, will tap Talks Today the World University Fund. Tuesday. Shall We USG Week Calendar USG Week ends with soft USG Week rolls around Dr. Arthur Bestor, distinguish­ All week: Charity Drive Kappa tapping; Bicycle Race corners and curves in the lights at a banquet for student leaders at the Pub Restaurant ed educator and professor of his­ Monday: Iron Arrow tapping; —3 to 5 p.m.—around the "Little 500" bike race at 3 Dance... Or Saturday night. The new Coun­ tory at the University of Illinois, Gamma Alpha Chi Fashion campus p.m. Wednesday. The race JU discuss "The World-Wide cil members willibe introduced • More on play, Page 11. Show—2:30 Lowe Art Gal­ Thursday: Student Elections begins and ends in front of struggle for Men's Minds" today the Student Union Circle. and the "Who's Who" certifi­ lery Friday: Student Elections; at 3:30 P-m. in 720 Dorm's Great The( arrival of a French touring cates will be announced and Lou company to Miami created a bit Tuesday: Alpha Sigma Epsilon Drew Pearson lecture—3:30 The route will take S-curves presented. of a mixup this week. It seems tapping; Jazz Coneert-Kai p.m. —720 Dormitory — 50 °ne of America's severest crit- that UM French instructors want Winding Septet-7 to 9 p.m. cents students. B1? ^^ve" education, Dr. Athletic Field *** * the fifth lecturer in the their students to attend the Saturday: Student Leader's Wednesday: Qmicron Delta UnlS ^ ^nsored by the troupe's production of Moliere's Banquet, 6 p.m.—Pub graduate Student Govern- "Le Misanthrope" tomorrow J* and Delta Theta Mu, Arts night. ) ^Sciences honor society. But tomorrow night is also Men's Residence Halls Associa­ eranLe?Ucator has bitten sev- f induding TheResto tion's biggest formal of the year Pearson To Speak CjT ng m" 0ur Public- at the DuPont Plaza Hotel. Sev­ Hool? ^^ eral students who had already C? £* Educational Waste- article arranged to attend the dance is­ Wrom, ., "What Went sued cornplaints to the Dean ot PrmS ^ S" Schools" was —Drew, That Is S News and World Men's office this week concerning Rep0rt A - Comjr^ Y38'^printed in the their professors' "strong recom­ Drew Pearson, Washington's During his 63 years he has. ^ssional Record. mendation" that they^ attend the most controversial columnist, will criticized and fought government performance at Gables High speak on the U.S.'s shifting power officials, members of Congress and School. in world affairs next Friday as a business leaders whenever he felt "There is no official departmen­ part of USG Week. they were not "acting toward tal policy about whether students His lecture at 3:30 in the lounge public interest." must attend the play or not of the 720 Dormitory deals with He still has his running feud ^eli Attache said Dr. William Dismukes head the subject, "Is the U.S. Becom­ going with former President Har­ 8iti of the Modem Lon*^ De­ ing a Second Rate Power?" ry S. Truman. ^ ug Campus ment "But some instructors may The controversial figure whose After a college career during have made this request. "Washington Merry - Go - Round" which he made Phi Beta Kappa, ^^re^L^011' counselor for "Attendance by French stu­ column appears in papers he spent three years as seaman, the tf^wtion Bureau dents is certainly optional,^ throughout the nation, has been teacher and foreign editor before ?, Jwael'. aabassy» will speak I'm sure their grades wont sutler the target for vitriolic shots as he hit the nation's capital with atio P blems if they don't go." twin* the book Washington Merry-Go- B ^at9 S of foreign well as such praise as "the col­ *° ajn. Thursday in Said Dean of Men Ben David umnist whose writings exert the Round. Since December 13, 1932, .*he Lectur e Hall. "There is ^o real conflict about greatest influence in the nation," his column has been a source of G<*eiw!*** edl' sponsored by the as polled by the Saturday Review continuing comment on the.U.S. HOWEVER, YOU DONT HAVE TO GIVE THIS MUCH! ^stude^^^nis.open want to see this famous play ana of Literature. political scene. Judy Dickinson Mascots USG Charity Drive cast." PACE Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE wmmmmm mm wmmm SCHOOL OF EDUCATION sideration. Che ^^ Theodore Klein JUNIOR CLASS Vice President Jerry Gross ck 0r Lawrence Weiner SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Rep­ the paper ballot, whe/ ** % Sample Ballot: (vote for one): SOPHOMORE CLASS Secre­ nv< resentatives (vote for two): the polls: %g^ SCHOOL OF EDUCATION John W. Callahan tary Treasurer (vote for one): Jean Alpert Audrey Borok (uncontested): Helen M. Scapp I am in fav0r . USG Council Eileen Mulgrew Larry Kurland Barbara Newman JUNIOR CLASS Secretary- the Easter vacation 0^8 Marilyn Wilson Jay Welcom U rsc Representatives: Treasurer (vote for one): days-these four da v Wl I SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING * * * split equally ays^ | Shari Friedman All other offices are either (2)bef COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCI­ (uncontested) SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AD­ Arlene Rabinowitz uncontested or unfilled, ac­ ENCES (vote for two): Maxwell Sudakow final exam period (n ch MINISTRATION cording to the Student Ac­ SOPHOMORE CLASS President ent vacation fa ^ **•« Michael S. Gold SCHOOL OF MUSIC (uncon­ JUNIOR COUNCIL Represen­ tivities Office. Slx Jerry Levy tested) (vote for one): tatives (vote for four): days.) ^ j Kay Nabors Sam Behar Ralph Comito Paul B. Christy Allan Rosenbaum > Richard Friedman Peter Goldberg Referendum I am in favor of keaker at the Men's ion Breezeway from 11 a.m. to SI*"* Halls Association's 2 p.m. andU annUal installati°n banquet ai* dance, tomorrow night. There will be a free bus leaving wll ake place fa the sk the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Rwm Ji y next Saturday to carry students C°ftheDuPont Plaza Hotel to the Circle B Ranch, 9400 S.W wiU feat 7 Terr., where the 8-till-l a.m. I S^if*1 12^e thiecee activity will take place. •Si*,? h6Stra fo * ***** ~P (i in r after-dinner sway- Wagon Ho! TYPEWRITERS-RENTALS SALES - SERVICE We will F'^» Precision Typewriter Pressure Clean, Oil, put on a New Ribbon on Your Portable Typewriter for

Tt*Wo"W..y $3.95 BUSINESS ACCURATE MACHINES JSlo So. Dixie Hwy. MO 1-8566 ^•en Santacroces and Loews Riviera Theatre PAGE FOUR THE MIAMI HURRICANE PropelW^J School Of Business oo8ts InC 0 k To Honor Scholars students interesi;™ %,(«, Business School officials will faculty. honor 115 academically success­ The School will distribute its ful students at an informal meet­ newly organized newspaper start­ c ing in the Student Union Upper ing Monday. Lounge at 3 p.m. Monday. Dean Grover Noetzel and Del Klingensmith, assistant dean, will Navy To Eye award honor pins to business stu­ dents with an overall average of Candidates "B" or better. The Naval Officer Procurement Awards are sponsored by the team will be at UM next week student government of the Busi­ to interview candidates for Navy Photo by Wessets ness School as an incentive and THE NEWS about Lonnie Robinson is that contest. That's awfully nice, but we're thinking reward. commissions. she finished second among all "College Sports second just isn't good enough for the former The Navy group will be at the Queens" in the nation in the Sport magazine Homecoming Queen. Officials said they hope that the informal atmosphere of the Student Union from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. meeting will encourage closer re­ Monday-Friday and at the Med lationships between students and School all day Friday, April 1. Symphony For Chile Free booklet tells Lya de Barberiis, Italian pian­ minus salute, will be repeated ist, will be the featured soloist the following evening. when the UM Symphony Orches­ Fabien Sevitzky, UM symphony how to tour Britain tra presents the season's seventh director, has included the U. S. and Chilean national anthems, plus a work by Chilean composer on a budget Carlos Riesco, entitled "Cuatro Danzas." 24 pages packed with facts: Free booklet "PINES OF ROME," by Ottor- "Travelling Economically in Britain" tells ino Respighi will be the major orchestral work. how you can tour the British Isles for just a Pianist de Barberiis made her pittance. Includes map; photographs; details U. S. debut in 1957 with the Min­ 'on transportation, accommodations, tours, neapolis Symphony Orchestra. W3MSNV 10DM customs, and currency. Mail coupon below— and see your travel agent before you go.

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The British Travel Association, Dept. N12A LYA DE BARBERIIS CONVERTIBLE 680 Fifth Avenufe, 19, N. Y. Playing Beethoven Please send me "Travelling Economically in Britain." CWte# pair of concerts, Sunday and Monday. TOPS Name. She will perform Beethoven's School- tush ions of dUtincion "Emperor Piano Concerto." QUALITY VINYL ANY CAR Address. 89 MIRACLE MltE DEDICATED to the people and city of Santiago, Chile, the pro­ GUARANTEED COMPLETE City -Zone- -State- CORAL GABLES gram commemorates the 150th $ (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) i anniversary of Chilean independ­ WE MAKE THEM! SAVE 35 ence and friendly ties with the $ U. S. The concert will be taped NAUGAHYDE SEAT COVERS 25—SAVE PLENTY! for re-broadcast to Chile by the 2331 NW 27th AVE "Voice of America." U#»MCAI - - It will take place only on IVICrcEML. PH. NE 3-8747 Sunday evening. The program, WOULD YOU LIKE KODL KROSSWORD No. 9 $25 WORTH OF ACROSS DOWN ARE YOU KCDL 1. Did 80 mph 1. Neat tree ENOUGH TO 5. The Swiss look 2. Jazzman's up to$'em "box" KRACK THIS?" 9. Yearning wooni 3. What we hope 10. Place for you're doing FREE CLOTHES ? ? ? defense right now mechanisms (3 words) 11. Indian VIP 4. Latin goddess, 12. Assert like Sophia? 13. One (Spanish) 5. Kind of cry 14. Lions' (2 words) DO YOU HAVE A 8AG restaurant in 6. Phone to your Rome best gal? 15. More icky (2 words) 18 19 20 21 IN YOUR BACK SEAT? 17. Small island 7. Before you 18. Unit for were born alley cats 8. AWOL cats? 24 22. Unappreciative 14. Short argument date 16. Where to find 24. One of the Kool's filter 27 Shah's names 18. What Kools are 25. & as refreshing as 30 26. Winged (2 words) 27. Skipping, 19. You can depend as t'my Lou on it 33 34 29. Gin 20. Celestial arcs establishments 21. Smokers are 30. Actor for Kool's 39 Alistair Menthol Magic 31. Given money 23. Incursion 33. Hangout 25. Tiny 42 35. Hawaiian tree; communist an altered oak 28. Communist's 86. It's ahead end 44 of West 29 mouthed 39. Poker money... 32. They feel clean from Uncle? and smooth 40. People who deep down in we i enjoy hot music your throat At this very moment some snoopy job sees a Combo bag . • • ^ | (2 words) 34. Robinsville When your throat tells ) 42. The I's of 86. Grand old name student is looking in the back seats in clothes for the lucky BW^ Germany 37. On your toes you iifs time for a changed 43. The Scriptures 38. Italian family of cars parked around campus look- ee ' (2 words) with much They'll be a winner every * ^ 44. What the lazy esteem you need \J ing for a Combo bag. Yes, it's the are big on 40. Sigma's hurry and stop by to pick up f 45. They're French last name ' a real change...X^ bag in your back seat contest and 46. "She's just 41. Small bag and take a look at one o my " hundredweight anyone can enter. Just stick a Combo e bag in your back seat. (We'll give most progressive him and 'em to you with no obligation) and in Dade County. "The Combo,« YOU NEED THE if the nosey idiot we hired for this clothes only LOOK expend

U521 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY

SUNILAND SHOPPING C0^ OF KODL FOR HIM AND HER ©I960. BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. 25,1960. THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIVE ^MEYSITTER? When Moon Comes Up Over OP Bald Mountain "A Night on Bald Mountain" of William Russell, will feature Clambering Way Thru College will be one of the selections fea­ five popular numbers. tured at the third Twilight Con­ "Darn that Dream," "Love Me anV students work cert, Thursday, at 7:00 pjn. M or Leave Me," "Solid Blue," Lit way tnrougthrouguh colw- Performing on the west shore "Cop-lay Square" and "Velvet *!e with unusual occupa- of the Student Union Lake will Gloves" are those planned. leg be four student conductors. Henry e but few can match Greenfield will conduct Mous- The Symphonic Band will play Tt of HiHiard (Tom) "March of the Steel Men," by a sorgsky's composition, Barbara fa timore,UM journalism Misholanie will lead "Deep Sea Bell Sterling, "ShouthV Lizza Chantey;" Edward McSheehy has ," by Fillmore, "Clari­ student selected "Deep Purple" and Paul net Polka" arranged by Bennet, \atimore is a babysitter Appleby will conduct "Music for and "Light Cavalry Overture," by Bon Suppe. tor 200 monkeys. the Carnival." , -PCTT junior transfer is Sixteen pieces of Laboratory Twilight concerts are free and Dance Band, under the direction open to the public. ^aXin ^d weekend

—"^Msarticle is written J Journalism 211 stu- THIS IS TBUJTJLT THIS IS TOM' for him and her Torris Baby Bulu's Pal

?ery Sestrich.) In the main colony the Jungle ceptible to human diseases. houses uncaged Java monkeys, Chimpanzees are trained Dianas, most beautiful of all and used in the Monkey Jun-4 Dress Dinghyfied tour guide at America's only monkeys; baboons, including Monkey Jungle, 22 miles south gle's show. It usually takes the ferocious and colorful Man­ about six weeks to teach a 0f Miami- drill; Gibbon apes and chim­ chimp his routine. LATIMORE has been baby­ panzees. TWO OF TOM'S KIDS sitting for jungle animals - Family life is little organized. One of Latimore's "babies" is And 198 More ranging bom tiny marmosets to Psychologists have experi­ gorillas-for about a year Bulu, a 600 pound gorilla worth V/7p6y big $30,000. Bulu has been recog­ mented with some of the chimps And Band Marches On a7dahalf. Every night it is nized by the head of the St. and monkeys at the Jungle, Latimore's job to pace back and The UM combined Army- Louis Zoo as one of the largest attempting to learn more about Air Force ROTC Band will pre­ 382 MIRACLE MILE 827 LINCOLN ROAD forth through the dark jungle gorillas in captivity. their thought patterns. sent a public concert tonight at keeping watch over the mis­ CORAL GABLES MIAMI BEACH "The monkeys generally are 8 p.m. at Circle Park in Holly­ chievous monkeys. Caged beside him is Mitzi, a wood. smaller gorilla. pleasant," Latimore said, "but CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED The tourist attraction was sometimes they'll trick you. The band is directed by Cadet begun during the depression I "WE'VE ALWAYS kept the Captain Ross Dye. years as a hobby, and the two gorillas in separate cages," "ONCE a Spider monkey took monkeys were bought one by Latimore said. "It's very pos­ a tourist's watch and we had to one. But the unique project sible that Bulu might kill Mitzi bargain with the animal to get soon showed its commercial if they were together. Gorillas it back." worth and the Monkey Jun­ will not tolerate domination. Tom was asked if the Univer­ gle was incorporated. That's why they are almost im­ sity ever purchased any of the possible to train." monkeys for experimental Its ten acres are laid out with work. paths, cages, and a central lake The two are penned behind where the colonized monkeys steel bars, with a glass pane "No," he replied. gather. The area is almost en­ shielding them from the public. "They've got their own mon­ tirely shaded by trees. In captivity, gorillas are sus- keys over there." YOU BETTER BELIEVE ITI BTJPilDIlsrE 'S

FEEDELSEWOUK, UM STOPEK>TSOLGLV 'S'S COMPLETED ONE mo JAHU<5 KITCHEN SIKiK SUWDfcE AND HAD TO .o^ BE OPERATED OM SUOfcTLV AFTERWARDS J.v SOPGEOhJS REMOVED u=« THE ICECREAM BOWL.

MATS IN A NAME.. IT X JAHN'S IM THE WHAlt iM JAHN'S TRl&AL LANGUAGE POOD.-.VlTAMiNSl OP Tt^E SUJ3MIN- TKATS WHAT! VITAMIN l R\BE T\AE KtDNtYp •^.QOl, « M.LKIWDS MEANS ,lUiV\aHPF" A ]ffi&fe^QOMl-\ WORD STANDlNGrFOiJ ,^HLr!TLE^?AM»NS, THE Fm?ASE wPO*e DANClNCfANDSlWQlNGr, 'MSTOMACW." WAITING TO so TO ,ijORK,AUJJMEO0P girls! ONE JAHN'S FULL RDR ACTION. 5°URSE DlWNicfc ?KlTAlNS*eNCX)e^ Come take a "capsule beauty course" at Burdine's Miami Beach ^OODTOFEED 23 Hibiscus Tea Room, Saturday, March 26th, at 3:00 p.m. Mr. Robert H. Oliver, Director of the Miss Universe Pageant, will be there to

WAMPSTERS FO& discuss and demonstrate the training of the world's most beautiful Jtoouteeics. women. He will show a film of last year's pageant, and tell YOU how to be poised and lovely. This year's pageant will run in Miami Beach, DINNERS July. 2 to the 10th. Come learn all about beauty, from a real expert. 249 MIRACLE MILE RESTAURANT * 1094> CORAL GABLES OFF ICE CREAM PARLOR THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE SIX

urrieane Don't Read This - -It's Bannet The Mia My son forgot to watch ab*e to study f_ •Best College Weekly In The Country" By MEL FRISHMAN eral and his well-behaved aides. 'Ozzie and Harriet' with the wm Hurricane Copy Editor (The scene opens in a mod­ rest of the family, he was so Published weekly at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. Member of Asso­ ern, air-conditioned office near C *«cs ciated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press and Florida Intercollegiate Press Associ­ WAR RELEASE — The busy reading! Why, the books lhe ation. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 the strategic downtown area. , y can read K « Madison Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. Subscription Rates—$1.50 per semester. Dade County school superin­ must be immoral!" cassic and Cwh %1F Everyone is hup-twoing. The GEN. HALLWAY: "Okay X tendent this week approved a top security phone rings.) BYRON SCOTT, Editor ALAN KRAI£ER, Publisher then—I shall protect you. I rbooks.* " *"> ifn' e*telt!>J j ban on two classics, "1984" ANONYMOUS VOICE (MH Uge and "Brave L87): "J call to tell you of an (Back at r« Bernie Weiner, Managing Editor Sheila Steinberg, News Editor New World," emergency. The most danger­ m, the full w«;S- after an anon­ s Mel Frishman, Copy Editor Ken Goldman, Sports Editor ous thing has happened: The ?a,sis lined up^* « < ymous phone minds of our youths are being m a right flaik V^% the WILSON HICKS SUPERVISOR OF PUBLICATIONS caller said demoralized. they were "I call to issue a report that (Their shoes are SDotl "immoral." high school libraries have cop­ GEN. HALLWAY> Some 90 per ies of both . . . both 1984' and NEXT WEEK ever always . •• %^ cent of high 'Brave New World.' " caU , * a crank 2L«* haven't read either of the St school prin- ^^^^^^^^^ (The orchestra, in the back­ shall be the Savior ^ - fc cipals involved admitted not ground plays "Stars- and books, but I am against them children, it is J^ * % reading the two novels, which Stripes Forever.") if they are immoral. I am against immoral things." "Now then, i do not nu A Mature Vote are on national teachers rec­ GEN. HALLWAY: "Horrors! moral things. I W eini- ommended reading lists. Yet If what you report about these (The cannon roars. The or­ not like immoral trun^* *» Last year, when Undergraduate Student Govern­ they supported the censor­ two memoirs is true, then ev­ chestra plays "When Johnny Comes Marching Home.") "So then. Have m^t ment held its elections, a grand total of 438 students ship — not dissenting from ery general besides me has thoroughly read either (that "a bus loaded with Ala- next week will not be a repeat of last year's debacle. boys and monsters — to talk <'bama Negroes had arrived at about the race issue in this state. the Florida A .& M campus And why are we so confident? with baseball bats." Investigat­ Those who Firstly, Undergraduate Student Government is no ing, the governor found that opened their the bats were for a baseball baby any more. Even though handicapped by a lack eyes and ears game which the two schools to listened had scheduled for a year. of power, it has managed to accomplish more in two were reward­ years than had been accomplished by the more firmly- ed, whatever Discussion can squelch ru­ mors, misconception and hys­ entrenched old government in most of its history. And their views on the matter. teria, Collins said; and, "it is amazingly, all without political hanky-panky. The re­ Naah! We've Got Their Promise On Disarmament. every citizen's job to cooper­ Governor putation of the USG is now at a high point, and sturdy ate." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Collins seems ^^^^^^^^ —one quality that could never be attributed to the to have taken SCOTT Whether one can find it in upon himself a role strange to his beliefs to laud this plan party system of student government. the politician-who-cannot-suc- or not, it should be noted that SECONDLY, because attached to the USG Council Arab Didn't Say: We Hate ceed-himself. He has taken a LeRoy Collins' TV speech was stand, suggested a solution, an historic one. and school government elections is a referendum issue To The Editor: ernor came with too little, pertaining to the touchiest is­ At least now Floridians know of great importance. That being, whether students It is not as the Representa­ much too late. He should have sue facing America since the for certain that the governor tive of the Arab Information spoken up three years ago. If Civil War. (Come to think of indeed sees the situation, but would like to cut their Easter vacation to get a few- Center, but as an American he had, then the present crisis it, it's the same problem.) might have been averted. does not lean radically to either day "breather" between the end of semester classes citizen and graduate student camp. And what is more im­ here who deplores the use of At any rate, he has catapulted As Collins wisely noted, and final exams. Also on the ballot are candidates for the white-Negro battle is per­ portant, they know he wants the word "hate" in the head­ himself to among the to do something constructive individual school governments. line on page 4 of your March South's contenders for the Vice fect propoganda fodder for the Communists — whenever about the race problem. 11 Hurricane. Presidency. If a Southerner is The present day governors Of course, as in past years, the number of uncon­ chosen, it will undoubtedly be it becomes a battle. tested offices is high, but this is a perennial problem Nowhere in the quoted inter­ he. In that regard, it was a of Collins' courage and circunv view with the Libyan ambassa­ brilliant speech. "We have extremists on this spection, past events have based probably on both political shyness and free-time dor which your reporter re­ side, extremists on the other shown, can easily be counted Eric Raepple considerations. corded are there any quotes to side," he noted. Collins, with on one hand. substantiate the use of the We are not going to use one of these "get-out-and- quoted headline, "Arabs Love vote-because-it's-democratic" pleas. We feel that stu­ Algeria — Hate Israel." dents are now sufficiently interested in both the issues Because our country is vying with communism for friendly and candidates to produce a large turnout next Thurs­ relations with the entire Near day and Friday at the polls. We feel that mature East, a newspaper should be concerned not to use unfounded student government will be supported by UM's mature quotes that in my opinion add students. to an already emotionally charged situation. James Batal By PETE NEVINS Ring... Kennedy P**1* Arab Information Center To Recruit For Algerian War • . . Population Explosion Wor­ Sentiment In f**^> Blosser—USG's Pulse In the hectic world of jour­ Prez Elvis Presley Arriv nalism, they say nothing is as ries Educators. One year ago, Undergraduate Collins Speaks Late US and Russia Clash Over Miami. ... old as yesterday's newspaper. 1 Student Government was a piti­ To The Editor: Yesterday's headlines are to be Disarmament . . . Khrushchev Dynamite Linkev dA To Noi^^ ful, weak organization. Along Travels To France To Discuss Though he deserves credit for forgotten, a new day dawns. Carolina Crash . • • ^ i jn 4 came an energetic, hard-working Disarmament . . . Titan Fired finally taking a stand in the But yet, in scanning the Week Bomb Joker Seized, young man to infuse it with ac­ At Canaveral. matter of civil rights for the in Review, we find, as a whole, tive blood . . . and the outstand­ Days. . fleal* Negro, Governor Collins should headlines of­ 'Closings' Cheered At At­ 5 ing USG we know today was Eisenhower Rejef , Air be criticized for the lateness ten tell a story lanta School Meeting . . . created. Insurance For Aged ^ put? of his Sunday remarks. — a story House Approves Voting Ref­ Force Permits End Jo S,. That young man is senior Jim about this . Sergeant xor*. He does not deserve much erees . . . Negro Killings In Blosser, USG president. wonderful and South Africa Deplored By credit for waiting until the last wacky world cial Security. He had a fine group of students us. • helping him, but the main trans­ months of his. term, when he of ours. Syngman Rhee A* d J has virtually no political power Paris Papers Divulge Plots fusion to the sickly USG was that People are Kai-Shek. BJ"^ flood ^ (after over five years in office), To Kill Ike, Khrushchev . . . MacArthur Making of Jim's. still being Cuba Guns Down US Planes when he has nothing to lose covery. jYoU This isn't a yearly editorial— (he can seek no major state quoted—news • • • US Supreme Court Sets saluting whoever is going out of is still being office and has filed for no lesser NEVTNS Aside Two $10 Loitering Fines. power. Very seldom in UM's his­ one), and when — except for made — the Dade Schools Ban 1984 and tory has one person so completely this statement—he would prob­ headlines tell story as the Brave New World As Immoral revitalized a student organiza­ ably recede to the political world spins. ^^^^^^ • • . Spurns federate' Waves Flag tion. So, to Jim Blosser, hearty limbo where former governors (The following were culled Drive For Off-Track Pari-Mu- congratulations on a job well usually dwell. out of this week's newspapers tuel Betting ... Art Student done. We hope the student body —some running side by side.) Named Miami's Brigitte Bardot. US • Survey *» is as lucky next semester. No, for my money, the gov­ Air Crashes Kill 100 .. . Cairo K?1110,000 Annually- Symington Throws Hat In 25,1960 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE SEVEN Easter Eggs Or Black Coffee??

To suggest giving up that P n VaCat f0r re efficient, and more effective rways be called upon, in con­ ifss toto mLy mindT-, impossibl ^ e I-t ni= than hasty memorization of the text, for future applications. same material. a necessary break for students The sacrifice of four vacation and professors, even if the stu­ days is an inexpensive one, pE. DUANE KOENIG dents go no farther than Ft VIEWPOINT To the really interested 5y Lauderdale. student, the one to whom the viewed in this context. The when i was in high school a administration of a college holiest days of Easter are still e l r of a century ago, I was Teaching and taking classes unmistakable paradox: the in­ ical case that I welcome the should direct its effort, the given to the student for relig­ arr structors and administrators qU' !Sr . di „negativn«Q+ivep sneakespeaker oon are hard work. Jacques Barzun idea of a plan to make this necessity of hasty study in an ious observances, with two days continued to insist upon their £t i debate squad. We had af- in his book, "Teacher in Amer­ faulty and detrimental study inadequate time allowance is in-between for a relaxed holi­ ne unalterable opposition to ^ve^and negative sides ica, says that teaching one method an unnecessary last a tragedy. A four-day brea­ day. fir "cramming," while a majority Ttt was always my job to be hour of class is as hard as resort. ther could supply for him the working all morning in an of­ of the students were forced into I believe that there is no • ct the proposal that was A proposal has been made crowning touch to the semes­ ag fice. This is probably true of just that study method because that the Easter vacation be cut argument against the curtail­ fe the house. Sometimes, ter's search for education: sitting in class and making of the poor scheduling of test short by four days so that the ment of the Easter vacation, .Let, we negative speakers s an opportunity to assimilate notes. days. days gained may be used as a which is strong enough to out­ tricky. We would damn * the newly-learned material "breather" between semester's weigh the advantage of such a ^proposition of the affirma- This past semester I sat up all into the main body of his Here the suggestion appears end and the final examination re-scheduling to the serious e and then substitute a Tuesday night studying for two knowledge, so that it can ai­ to drop most of this looked- period. To the mature and ser­ student. \ olmter Plan of our own. That Wednesday finals, after spend­ forward-to holiday and insert ious student, the four days thus •" what I am going to do here. two review days each semester ing all weekend studying for interim class tests and writing gained would by no means be a The question, I believe, is between classes and exams. To breather, but would instead be this- "Resolved: that four days begin with, such a change is papers which were assigned at JVhere Friends and Parents Stay the last minute. My storehouse utilized to the fullest in organ­ he subtracted from the Uni­ unnecessary. The good student of untapped credulity was al­ izing and reviewing the sem­ 150 rooms and studio apartments; air-conditioned versity Spring vacation and who keeps up his work needs ester's studies in preparation that two of these days be in­ no such extensive review. The most drained in the effort to be­ and heated. Two spacious pools and lounging areas. lieve that somebody up there for exams. Any psychologist Many rooms with private balconies; studio apart­ serted in the calendar for each poor dolt who has not cracked a will confirm that reviewing a book all year cannot learn his was opposed to cramming. ments have completely equipped all electric kitchens. semester between the conclu­ large mass of organized mater­ sion of lectures and the final materials in this period any­ ial over a period of several 24 hour telephone service. way. It is because I feel that examinations." I disagree. mine is by no means an atyp­ days is more valuable, more We are told by the deans Most people start their year Reservations Usually on January 1. For me, and that final examinations must many of «»y colleagues, the be cumulative. That means THE BEST ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOOD IN TOWN Necessary year begins in late September that they must cover the Phone MO 7-2437 Lmumctilvf^ut/fc when school opens. The year whole course and not the last is shaped like a gigantic bowl. month or two weeks of lec­ One slides down the side tures. Fine. during September, October, Why a two-day wait for and November, walks across tests? It is merely a device to the bottom, December, Jan­ encourage the slow-pokes who uary, and February, and then will probably fail regardless. RED DIAMOND INN climbs up the other side, But as I said, we of the March, April, and May. negative have a plan of our PIZZA - SPAGHETTI Some months are good and own to offer. If students as a some are bad. October and whole feel that time before Phone HI 5-1433 March are the worst. Each has tests is essential, why not start 31 days and no vacations. No­ school two days early in the vember, December, January and fall, keep the Spring vacation, April have holidays. Somehow and run two days late in the one can survive May because spring? Nobody will notice the it brings the end of things. Now, difference. ' ON U.S. 1—Opposite Univ. of Miami Campus if one will note, it is the fall 117 N. W. 42nd Ave. (Le Jeune Rd.) Miami 1390 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY, CORAL GABLES, FLA. semester months that we have Our student is a junior ed­ free days. There is Thanksgiv­ ucation major who is a past ing in November, Christmas in See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order-for all-weather comtort. Get a demonstration! winner of the Borden award December and end of the'sem­ for the highest freshman class «c - V- ester in January. scholastic average. THE SECOND semester is without such breaks. Save for the Spring vacation, there is a By ESTELLE CHEVELIER harsh, dry run of classes from Last semester, our final ex­ February to the end of May. amination system revealed an

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Drive it it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer E"H.3 ^ economical transportation PAGE EIGHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE STUDENTS PICKET Companies List Job Interviews Vdu«lnMu£H* The Fellowship ^ •*• nrMTiAwPENTLANDn , PURVIS., KELLER & COMPCOMPANY/ , 11 U. S. A. INTERVIEWING - ALL MORS Liberals will hold j?* ^ June graduates interested in Miami-Certified Public Accountants. Offices The Egg And... Who? for trainees for management training pro­ in Miami Ft Lauderda e. and Leesburg, Fla. meeungthis Sunday * >kk talking with prospective employ­ gram. INTERVIEWING - Ac60UNTING MAJORS 7 Tupsdav & Wednesday - CARNATION C0M- m the reading rooj * * ^ ers should stop by the Placement T 0 for job openings in Miami. er Center, Temporary Building 51 " ANY', Southeast arid Nationwide Manufac­ Friday - REPUBLIC AVIATION CORPORATION, mont lecture haU.L7 Bei Purdue Is Getting Mad ture and distribution of. evaporated and in­ Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y Research, design, Dr. Charles Q S^Mll this week for interviews. stant milk, dog food miscellaneous grocery development, and production of space craft, a year, with less than half be­ products, farm feeds, breakfast .cereals guided missiles, jet fighter-bombers, air­ Philosophy *£*£*** <* ft By MIRIAM COHN The following companies will fresh m Ik and ice cream, froze" pies, and Hurricane Assistant News Editor coming college teachers. craft and support equipment for complete discuss ''Value^^S be on campus: tin cans. INTERVIEWING - ALL MAJORS weapon systems. Established 1939. INTER­ A duck-egg delinquent is run­ Discriminative practices at for sales management trainee. VIEWING - ENGINEERS, E.E., M.E., C.E., , Meeting is openVK

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If this ink blot reminds you that it's time to send a note to the old folks at home, a note full of laundry, it's clear your id is out of whack and you're the kind who would stand in the Grand Canyon and feel a touch of claustrophobia. All of which is your problem. Ours is these cigarettes: L&M. With our patented New York to Europe as low as $876... 46 days Miracle Tip, we have found the secret that un­ Pan Am offers you a fabulous series of special student locks flavor in a filter cigarette, but not everyone tours to areas throughout the world. knows this-so we have more L&M's than w To make your tour even more rewarding, you will fly need. You probably have less than you need. aboard Pan Am's huge new Jet Clippers*—the largest, fastest airliners in the world. On Pan Am Jets you can fly When you write your folks why not ask theffi to & much to Europe, South America, the Caribbean, Nassau, Ber­ send you a carton of L M's and not so muda, Hawaii, the Orient and 'round the world—faster Starch in the collars, hey? than ever before. That means you'll have more time to spend seeing the places that interest you. Consider Europe. There are literally dozens of tours to choose from—featuring a fascinating and adventurous type of travel suited to your interests. Many offer academic credit. And there's always plenty of free time to roam about on your own. Call your Travel Agent or Pan American, or send in the coupon below for full information. .Trade-Martn. R«*. V. 9. Pat. no. Reach for Send to: George Gardner, Educational Director flavor.. • Pan American, Box 1908, N.Y. 17, N.Y. Please send me a free copy of "Adventures in Education," a student's guide to travel Reach for fun and study abroad. &1

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H NINE

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Carni-Gras Was People... Tboto by Saari

The slow, drizzling rain didn't even dent the charity-making mood of thousands of UMers last Friday night as they help­ ed wind up a two-night Carni- Gras stand. Some $500 over the previous year's mark was forked over by fun-seekers — a total of $3,946.45. "Half of the dough goes to charity," says Chair­ man Ray Strauss, "the other half to pay expenses." * * * Taking the prize for most money collected were Sigma Nu fraternity and Alpha Ep­ silon Phi sorority. The boys Photo by Frank got $373, while their sisters TOP: 'UNLIMBER YOUR ARM FOR A QUARTER!* turned up with $253. BOTTOM:

Pboto by Saari Photo by Grill Pboto by Grill

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Anna Livia immediately phoned Werther Sigafoos. "My Dora-Martin Prom date has come down with a dread virus," she said, High-notched lapels, 3 but­ I have decided to accept your invitation, Waldrop. Drug Company tons, flapped pockets and "Werther," said Werther. "Oh, goody ganders!" center vent make the S The next day Anna Livia received a phone call from, .*» jacket as authentic as it's Stalwart. "My Prom date has come down with a dread vi Rexall Drugs comfortable. Trim, tapered, pleatless Post-Grad slacks he said. "Will you go with me?" ., 5898 Sunset Drive complete the picture. This "Certainly," she said and promptly phoned Werther ands* . Phone MO 1-2020 easy-going Outfit is yours "I have come down with a dread virus and cannot go at an easy-to-pay price ... Prom with you, Whipstitch." $19.95 to $35, depending "Werther," said Werther. "Oh, mice and rats!" ^ on fabric. And it's wash­ So Anna Livia went to the Prom with Stewart and wh(> ° ^ able! Try it on at your think they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with Werther, tna ^ favorite campus shop. We Carry Full Line In Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon ^f^fr COSMETICS, DRUGS AND V/«4 YOUR always did his homework, but she had weaseled out bee ^ ^ IETTERS really wanted to go with Werther with whom she le ^^ ^ TOILETRIES '—'Nsrue oneness because they were both so dumpy- #e te. , ^ run SPORT COATS FROM 12.95 love with her at the Prom, and today they are marrie ^ ^ a very successful five-minute auto wash in New Bern, . ^ Anna Livia and Stewart are happy, too. They are^ ^^^ ©i960 and have not missed a prom in sixteen years. Open from 7 to 10:30 PM. KAMPUS K0RNER Just a Stone's Throw from the 1212 SO. DIXIE HWY. —Of l' University of Miami UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER We hope you'll be smoking Marlboros at ^[^jdorr^ you like mildness but you don't like filters—rhu F from the same makers. 25, I960 JfTHE RING: ^HE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE ELEVEN Why View dwellers' Is Keyed Easter Art fo Thinking Student On Eggs? MTRNARD COHEN B y lines and control in his deliv- „ urS AoTusements Editor An Easter vacation of art, mu­ sic, ballet and drama in New •william Saroyan's AS THE BEAR, Frank Schul- York and Washington is sched­ -Cave Dwellers" is the S Ute an d CUddly Rob uled in a special tour, April 11- la tha can H,ti ° , - ert 16, to be conducted by Art Pro-^ e of p y Hathaway 1S fair as the silent ty boy whose only language is fessor Paul Reno. Lpreted in a multitude ove and David Wehmanis be! lievable as the soft The "package" junket includes 5 ways, depending upon hearted round-trip air transportation, the observer's experience construction boss. intra-city transportation, hotel and attitudes. Dr. Charles Philhour's direc­ and tickets for the entertainment. also a rare commodity tion is weak in spots, especial­ Meals and personal expenses are It is commercial theater, ly where humor is evident For not included in the $185 fee. for the one to example, in the first act Sa­ In Washington the group will causing' royan spoofs the modern play­ visit the National Gallery, the think and re- wrights. Philhour allows his Freer and Phillips Memorial gal­ late while the charges to sluff off the lines leries. action is going instead of playing them for Ze French Club Photograph The New York sojourn will in­ . The author on laughs. 'QUICK!! WHAT DOES ZE BOOK SAY, ALCESTE? clude guided visits to the Mu­ does not at­ It say: 'La Plume De Ma Tante . . .' seum of Modern Art, the Whitney tempt to spell Also under strength is his Museum, Frick Gallery, Guggen­ out his mes- handling of the pathos. There heim Gallery and others. sage but are parts that should tug at leaves such to the heartstrings, but do not. After-dark entertainment in the individu­ New York will include the world However, the direction is ev­ Play Done In Early $ $ premiere of Balanchine's new al's imagination. ballet, "The Figure in the Car­ The "Cave Dwellers" is a en and consistent and paced pet," performed by the N.Y. City tragi-comedy. well. There is a blending of Some $S2-a-yard worth of is in the course of a 40-uni- it, nonetheless, seemed differ­ characters into a cohesive unit. Ballet. The story's characters are costumes will be used when versity tour. ent from the others." "Le Misanthrope" is presented A limited number of reserva­ merely symbols and, as such, The setting is the stage of an Cited as "a ravishing per­ Tickets are available at the tomorrow night at Coral Gables tions will be accepted by Reno at have no names, only designa­ abandoned theater ("the world downtown offices of Air France, High School. formance," the play will fea­ the Art Department Office or tions. The King and Queen are is but a stage and all the men at Music 'n' Motion Shop in ture Jacques Dumesnil, French Ext. 2122. the symbols of life already and women in it are but ac­ Sponsored by the UM French stage celebrity, as Alceste. Coral Gables and from the lived; death is almost upon tors"). It is the last, sorry ref­ Club, the production (in French Club. Prices range from them but they have a yearning uge for the characters but it is French) of Moliere's famous The play has won enthu­ $2.75 to $4 for adults and $1.75 to relive their youth. Both are to be demolished, thereby send­ play is being given under the siastic international acclaim: for students. wise from a long life of experi­ ing its dwellers out to the cold auspices of the French govern­ "I have heard more than 60 ences and both still make the world. This is a bitter pill to ment. performances, of 'Le Misan­ swallow and each finds he must thrope,'" wrote a. French FLORIDA STATE THEATERS TKee***e4> common errors resulting from The company, of the Vieux resolve it in his own way. critic, "before this one, and AIR CONDITIONED human failings. Colombier Theatre of Paris, Starts ARTHUR CHASSMEN'S de­ Gables MIRACLE ALSO AT THE RING does a creditable 2112 PONCE DE LEON sign and execution is excellent. I MIRACLE MILE CAR IB job despite the fact that Saroy­ Swingfest Set Here CORAL GABLES He captures the echoes and OPEN 11:45 A.M. & MIAMI an gives the actors little help. Phi Mu Alpha professional gloom plus a certain sense of HEADQUARTERS Charles and Sue Stockton as music fraternity has sent letters tragedy. the King and Queen give strong and entrance blanks to campus FOR BrigitteBardoi NOW THRU MON. performances. They are humor­ Score four for four for the groups formerly participating in FORMAL WEAR is a comedienne now! DAVID LADD ous, pathetic, lovable or frus­ Ring in a season that should Songfest-Swingfest. All those or­ DONALD CRISP trated as called for and each cause it to be regarded within ganizations not contacted should THEODORE BIKEL emotion is played with skill. the top bracket of college dra­ notify the fraternity if it plans to They are not the first husband matic groups in the country. take part in the May 21 event. and wife team to play the Ring; "A DOG OF they could be the best. A fast improving Robert Zampino plays the Duke. When FLANDERS" called on to play for effect he CinemaScope • Color is good. In his longer speeches, merely adequate. STARTS TUESDAY Carole Gardner is beautiful 'SOUTH PACIFIC" and natural as the confused MITZI GAYNOR naive Girl. She is fresh and ROSSANO BRAZZI exudes a pleasant warmth over the stage. Also much improved is Bill MAYFAIR SUNSET BISC. BLVD. *i 16ih U. S. 1 in S. MIAMI Stock as the father. He excels (Next to Jordnn M.nli) ot« SUNSET DRIVE^ I "i getting meaning into his Open Daily at 6:45 Sat. and Sun. at 1:45

NOW SHOWING A Motion Picture as Creative as Love . . . Brilliantly Mysteriously Different . . . as Man is From Woman. SHORTY'S "CHANCE BAR-B-Q RANCH MEETING rr HARDY KRUGER * Ribs STANLEY BAKER 1.35 MICHELINE PRESLE Served with Slaw, Bread and French Fries NOW TOWER THRU S. W. 8th ST. .t 15th SAT. * Chicken 1.50 TECHNICOLOR Served with Slaw, Bread Cecil B. DeMille's and French Fries "Samson & Delilah" VICTOR MATURE * WOn-Cob 20 HEDY LAMARR Bi9 Meaty Sandwiches CORAL WAY NOW * B*ef or Pork .50 THRU S.W. 24th ST. SAT. at 70th AVE. *jth French Fries EDWARD G. ROBINSON ROD STEIGER JOAN COLLINS 'SEVEN THIEVES" •^r On Tap Plus 2nd Feature Wif h Food Only ALAN LADD WILLIAM BENDIX Mi,es South of University "THE DEEP SIX" °n Di*ie Highway PAGE TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE Dr. Schipper (Mrs.) To Sp^T^ Drr»^. EditVMhh Watson Schipper, asas­- I PhilosophPhilosfvnV.™y Clum__k. He Sticks Pins In Himself! sociate professor of philosophy, P.n, Thursday, "^nt,. * * * * * * will speak on "The Aesthetic Di­ The meeting „«., * mension of Knowledge" at the All In The Aims Of Science Says Dr. Fisher By MARY CLARK IN 1946, Dr. Fisher came here was not recommended. as an assistant professor of psy­ "Every well informed person BANISH PIMPLED He sticks pins in his arms and J legs in front of his students with­ chology. He received his Ph.D. in has a general knowledge of psy­ USE ^ out flinching. Is he "sick"? 1949, at the University of Chicago. chology, but there is a great need for trained psychologists. The Nope, it's only Dr. Granville In talking about intelligence, need is so great it cannot be Fisher's novel way of "demon­ Dr. Fisher recounted an incident strating pain control" to his psy­ filled at present." BLENDON which occurred when he was chology students. Chief Psychologist of the Cook CONCERNING the trend to­ RECOMMENDED BY County Court in Chicago. ward younger marriages in our THIS SIDE of Dr. Fisher's per­ SKIN SPECIALISTS sonality exemplifies his multi- modern society, Dr. Fisher said, "A man was brought in for faceted life. For this man is not "Biologically and psychologically FOR ACNE AND OTHER bootlegging who couldn't even only a psychologist, but also a every chance for success is pres­ write his own name. After SKIN BLEMISHES. recognized painter, writer, fisher­ ent in the youthful marriage. much testing, it was found that man, former actor and'ex-ordain­ Social pressure will be the factor the man possessed an IQ of 148. SKIN TINTED FOR ed minister. to account for success or failure." That is on the genius level, NATURAL APPEARANCE Dr. Fisher is owner and boss- He and his wife live in Coco­ DR. GRANVILLE FISHER although we don't like to use nut Grove, On the Bay. He has a in-the-background of Granville He's Got Control the term genius." 'NOTHING HEALS LIKE BLENDON" Galleries in Coral Gables. Some daughter, April, who is a sopho­ more at Vanderbilt University of his own art is displayed there, came a Unitarian. He said with a He suggested that there were AT DRUG AND DEPT. STORES He is no amateur artist. He's chuckle, "Now I am a psychol- many ways to use your intelli­ and a son who is a practicing lawyer in Nashville. made the major part of his in- ogist." gence although the above method come for 30 years by painting. He paints, for the most part, semi- abstracts. But Dr. Fisher is a pensive, serious man, too. His eye is the The 1 out of 20 eye of humanity. "Man must look to man for the future," said Dr. Fisher. Dr. Fisher, a humanist since that didn't get smoked DINNERS FROM 1.35 1935, has held this philosophy since he left the Baptist denom­ ination and, through study, be- 10% Discount... Dean Brunson To all students with proper identification To Sip Tea on all purchases during the entire Dean of Women May A. Brun­ coming week... son will be honored at the fifth annual spring faculty tea, Thurs­ Cordially, day from 3-5 p.m. in the north lounge o'f Eaton Hall. Charly All faculty members, special guests and resident women stu­ LET US CATER YOUR NEXT PARTY dents are invited. Chairman in charge is Ellen Zuckerman, president of Eaton 329 MIRACLE MILE HI 5-335T CORAL GABLES Hall. Stephani Stryker is head of hostess committee. IT'S CRAZY YEAH MAN! THE VAGABOND HAT

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IT, SIT ON IT, OR WEAR IT. MAD COLORS ON ONE SIDE (THEY ^here's a lot of satisfaction in pointing out something good to a friend. That's why X it oiten happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual Filter Tareytons never does DON'T BLEED) AND WHITE ON THE OTHER. TURN IT INSIDE OUT get smoked. r ; People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing Activated WHEN ONE SIDE GETS DIRTY. FITS SQUARE, ROUND, AND ST ^W^know wh?il works *> well>but thexdo know **lt d < for more than high filtration ,.. it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos^ POINTED HEADS. LOOKS GOOD ON HORSES TOO! no single filter can! i vJLXtof Tar;ytoT We believe the extra Ple— they brins **soan have $1.25 each you passmg the good word to your friends. HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: LIMIT-1 DOZEN PER CUSTOMER 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHAR#jJd ^finitely proved to make the smoke oi_a_cjgarettg- and smnnth UNIVERSITY OF 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring MIAMI you the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste. BOOKSTORE NEW DUAL FILTER 25,1960 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK THIRTEEN •MM WM^EMSJJST —Advertisement- Brains - 3 Per Cent Mike Thompson looks at LIFE Dean's List—for Fall se- Kennedy Clan e Th ___ . composed of less ^VA.SK'TS^^.I'" y SK ]n " Dine, N U nna Steve B g Louise Cohen. "• ° '*, Sandra Leo rnVm , „ ^i,- - Goldstein, James James Anthony Egan, Richard Joel Essen, meSteJ oer cent of the student Raven ShWAllha.m Cole Dorris '™e Sonja Eve Von Papen, Mason Charles Lewis, £ jfwPh A. Mover Jr., Barry Irwin Lewis Bronfman, Ronald R. Castellucci, Stan­ K This means that 340 stu- 2.6 S ue Pe erson Mar a Ludwif' VS c t - 8 'et Ruth ley W. Tupler, Nonie C. Miss Greene, Martin Luawig, Edward F. Ma aeodi ir rami FI Knobel, Martha Ware Edwards, Leslie Pol- t achieved an average of ne l er Mar ene B Be™!, n 'i, L "Goldberg^He be'rt land, Jacqueline A. Stifel, Jay Weaver Noe, Vs. Poor Hubert dents n, A a n Dietz Paulette .3.0. hl'att r9 i L n ?•• - M. Drei- Ethel Allene Gillett, Margaret V. Gillmer, a Robert James Gorman, Marshall Jay Simon, 2.5 5' «' CarJ lSep hMarti J n Chestler, Timothy P , a are 12,800 students 1 Rnn „° , -Valenti, Matthew W Steele Rita Epstein Stern, Dimitri T. Lappas, El­ Thom»« u Lre ,B0Wie' Juditn A- Brechner, aine Frances Baker, Elliott C. Friedwald, ^trolled at UM. You T rk0S Ge r e Wm THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to show the color of an Ameri- * Jamef Phmn °M ' r° * - Shorago Michela Faith Gunn and Frederick Wiggins. inT.ni. . Iip Mainor- Donna Jane Jephson 8 Palant can political campaign: with color film. And LIFE uses II figure it out: l Kat Zman WR T t - Kenneth G. Relyea Donna Marie Walton Carl R, ?Tii r ' DaviH Mi,B,ern.?te,,n' Robert M- storer. "saac When you finish . . . here are z ach, Je, ,l e L Donanoe Maxin E K»n+^ I r'K 2 ! ' e just that this week to show Hubert "I Talked Eight Hours § ^ r/the honored students. DnriT l2Lln' John "o6'118- Haro,d T- Hoffman, Here, Staff^ PMlin Dean, Tho'nvaJIF? LM &niT,s aberma n Stephen With Nikita Khrushchev—And Lived" Humphrey and j M LSn D '.. ' Longo, Dorothy^ mlrnM cMu'lan- Ruth Marie Otto, Harold Ed- Dean's List Hurricane editors 3.0 u11 Cute Jack Kennedy battling for votes in Wisconsin's K"" n, ^ Andre Corneliw a H. Hartoi, Ellen Rose Sheila Steinberg and Miriam • •„ Molodowitz, Marcia Savransky, SSh «h i Arnold Pettis, Mary Lou Patr Cl presidential primary. Hubert, still wearing the mantle of ' iftuli Linda Sue Marlin, Linda Roth Ethelese H. Steele, K. Patricia Taylor, Cohn, staff writers Judy Douthit Goldye. Nf^'rold Beck, Harriet Lasko, Anne L.se Gustafson, Lucinda H. Hedden and Leonard Teel, and copy-girl cElhl y A 0 rda An, e Elliot Barber Ruth La Follette, is seen joking with nuns, who reportedly are ^ rn ; Kamp George Knudsen Jr., Leda AuH R^Jaerma„ pS't ? - "Chicky" Kruglinski, will be hon­ Jacquehne Kamp^ ^xm, David J. SE lP ". atnc.a E. Flotken, Logan in Kennedy's camp. Jack, of course, has his family along, 1 Mae fSri Eldridge ( , Jean Port, Caroline ored at an important staff meet­ Gehman, Av S Kapl0W Lucia u "„' A an Teitler, Gloria Kon.g, Kath- HaLv '» /. H' o - n C. Williams, ing this afternoon at 3 in the which guarantees him a crowd wherever he goes. Even > Frank' Coleman, Lawrence Harvey Melt Rosen, Jordan Wm. Saleson lee" Sard' Laughlin, Carol Milioti, Stev- office. For entertainment, they the voice of The Voice is with him: a taped Frank Sinatra fras^^nde Arthur Herkomer, Joan Ken- Arnold D. Schatzman, Ronald Norman Nad- will read the Dean's List to jazz. e^,E"rg trude Bernstein, Hope Foor, David Jer, Harold N. Ivester, Marjorie E. Boldin, who sings a Kennedy campaign ditty from a sound truck. Cohen Theodore A. Fleron, Michael Fried daM, G^/X,, Saperstein, Theodore Green, Yelen',o weiner Terrence Thompson, Wal- berg, Frank Burton Rinn, Basil John Zaloom Sinatra, however, really is still swinging at the Fontaine- LawrS ha! Mario Vasquez, Sarah Kraemer, RicharrS d Mg. Schwager0 er, tJoh Edwarn dSchermVrhorn' H r^o V ? Newell S bleau, on Miami Beach, and it's a safe bet that many I TjXiuJoyce Rossin, Wanda Taylor, Lk.°rm5SrgV St^phen Alden Koeh!- Stuart ?£ Pvi on Judith Migden, Christina Need- n™,.M~anii C.aroiyn Elaine Card, ohn T Wisconsinites would like to be with him. ?m me Hahn Jr., Eileen Bloom, Carolyn Doughtry, Herbert M. Elbern, Verdon L Far- rfirtiss Alan Maynard Kayleen Newmark. r uc F e Robt Al| ?I Edw Colbert Jr., John Walter Cooper, ZU ? - l . ?' - an Fischer, Linda w^M' ELe" B- Veckarelli, Lynne Tracy * 1 Penny My'raZinn, Leon Edgar Braxton, Paul wJOWV?on,ald Wm- Robson- EHen Dorothy Holtzman. h S R S chroed r Caro1 YOUR SOCIOLOGY PROF tells you to do a term paper on fX iinLo fu e , - , « > Ly"n • F ™ " 'ene Green, Susan Collins, 2.9 Sara E. Ford Comer, Carol S. M. Daniels. the insane. After picking up some firsthand stuff on cam­ Mary Ellen Poleskic, Michael Roger Klein, pus you head for the library, and in a few hours the 1 Melvyn Ciment. 2.5 Edwin Robert Elwood, Gloria C. Cashin, paper's done. Another method, though, is that used by j 2.8 S lltl[C\ SeVr,Son „Jr- PniliP D- Needh™ By JUMPIN Joe, 4 B^TC.V cotuws Paul Dewey Phillips, Anita Marie Smith, Barbara Ann Gray, Gary A. Davis, Bette Joan our counterparts, loosely speaking, in Harvard-Radcliffe j F,t»||e Chevelier, Dorothy C. Herman, Bar­ Goss Richard A. Arone, Frank Andrew But­ country. LIFE shows eight of them doing research by bara Jo Cohn, Nancy Medora Martin, Anthony ler, Edwardo F. Ulacia, James Gordon Par- inhn Zervos, Jose Manuel Muxo Jr., Sandra &w'i iteraid >Pinnas- Jonn RoQert Kelley, being locked up in a mental hospital for four days—and | RetaKatz, Henry Joseph Kania, Ethel B. Charlotte A. Van Alen, Susan W. Schermer, ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.35 Schwietz Dwight Dixon, Leonard Saul Bo- four nights. This might be the first time that Hollywood [ brow Joel Kutnick, Richard Hugh Gold, Ann De Witt Watts, Sue Ellen Schatzberg, Jack has dickered for film rights on a term paper. H Smith, Donald Culp Hammell, Irving Abel, 0. K. students! You've asked for it, you begged us, you Marilyn A. MacFarlan, Morton S. Thomas III, even dared us, and now we have it . . . "The Max Klodney * Mary Lee Clink, William. C. Fiennimg, Ann­ ette Mae Ratner, Carole Dawn Reinhart, all you can eat for $1.35 student rib special" named after THE REAL STORY of the Finch jurors is enough to make Stephanie D. Lease, Kay Frances Mitchell, Max Klodney, owner of the Klodney Kennel Club. Elsa Levick Glazer, Dorothy Miriam Cohn, you wish that the right of trial by jury would be dropped Sue Carol Edwards, Shari A. Friedenn, San­ Here's what you do: dra D. Southern, Frederic G. Hahne, Jay F. from the Constitution. It's a story of hatred and ignor­ W. Pearson Jr., Sandra M. Rosenthal, Susan Walk into the Ole Hickory Restaurant, sit down and Bunny Margolis, Susan Jane Dunkel, Robert ance, a story you couldn't jj Bryan Long, Florence Heller, Frederick Per- shortly a very charming waitress will come to your table love, Madelaine Humphrey, Karen Sue Boxer, and give you a free dish of coleslaw . . . "Can I help find under the omniscient | Jerald Lewis Rose, Saundra R. Rosenfield, Edward H. Maisel, Carol Mary Meister, Gia- you?" she will say. byline of Dorothy Kilgal- como J. Grippo, Robert A. Kendall, Robert Edson Kohl, Betty J. Hendrickson, Grace Beaming you say, "Yes, I'll have the Max Klodney all len. Now that the sensa­ Evelyn Hight, Alice R. Horty, Albert A. Com­ you can eat for $1.35 student rib special." paring Martha Young Embry. tionalism of the Califor- § Now picture the exciting part . . . the waitress brings nia murder trial has sub­ 2.7 over pounds of the most delicious, mouth watering ribs Nelson Robert Zide, Jack Wilson Collier, sided, LIFE goes inside I Alan Bruce Follender, Darlene Ann Macik, you've ever seen. "Mm," you say . . . "mm, mm, mm! Ralph Terry Jones, Judith Noel Douthit, Jon Drool, drool!" and in-depth to tell how ?i Jacob Prager, Myrna H. Dolinger, Howard Feinberg, Edward W. Freyling Jr., Sandra D. 12 angry men—and wo- fj Rogers, Sharon Press, Lee Roden, David Ed­ ward Murphy, Alan Albert Jabbour, Marylin This is the B-52. Advanced as it men — found themselves |j G. Harrison, Charles R. Wendt Jr., Esther H. Brenner, Valerie Toni Greco, Meredith J. may be, this airplane has one close at times to commit- xjj Weiland, Lila M. Powers, Sheila Sue Stein­ berg, Flora Esformes Mason, Jon Alfred thing in common with the first ting the same crime of % BueII, J. Antonio Figueroa, Barbara Jean war-galleys of ancient Egypt.. . Vhek, Eleanor A. Kruglinski, Althea Edith which Dr. Finch and Mis- ^ Ketchum, Roberta Ann Kimmel, Joanne Louise and with the air and space ve­ Boyd, Thomasine Kimbrough, Arden M. Sietg- hicles of the future. Someone tress Carole were accused, i endorf, Wm. Richard Hynes, Kenneth Robert Banga, Walter F. Cordes, John Wayde Crew, must chart its course. Someone The legalistic mess brings a serious question to mind, J immie Fortson, Theodore M. Feely Jr., Stan- ey George Hanna, Eli Norman Lerner, Joan must navigate it. which LIFE discusses on its editorial page: Is it tune to Muriel Sommers, Barbara E. Drossner, Don- a|1 0. Kirtley II, Marcia Harshbarger, Mich- For certain young men this put the jury system on trial? presents a career of real executive * opportunity. Here, perhaps you THE SPORTS.CAR SET, i.e., the University of Miami, is will have the chance to master a profession full of meaning, ex­ rolling unmerrily along nowadays. There has developed citement and rewards ... as a among tachometer users a well-defined caste system to Navigator in the U.S. Air Force. .VS. separate the sportive from the sporting^—the T-Bird from | CLASS To qualify for Navigator the TR-3. LIFE reports this national crisis and even training as an Aviation Cadet answers that oft-asked question by UM coeds: "It's a RINGS you must be an American citizen f darling little car, Mike ... But how do I get in?" (LIFE'S * MMM9 MMM9 DROOL, DROOL" .ONIY. MIAMI between 19 and 2(Mi —single, answer, incidentally, is 252 words long.) healthy and intelligent. A high school diploma is required, but . . . and after devouring everything . . . leaving only * some college is highly desirable. the silverware, plates and breadbasket, you call over the A REVOLUTION is being fought in Russia, and the rebels' Successful completion of the waitress and say, "Well my sweet sunflower seed, let's weapon is a paintbrush. Although their work is being j training program leads to a com­ bring on the rest of the animal." exhibited mostly in closets, the young artists have refused mission as a Second Lieutenant . . . and she looks at you and says, "You know it costs to junk their modern style, in defiance of the official | . . . and your Navigator wings. extra?" line. Eleven pages of glorious LIFE color lets you become | If you think you have what it . . . and you smile, look up at her, and say, "But my sweet cup of coleslaw, I ordered the Max Klodney . . ." one of the first to see this great bourgeois art. takes to measure up to the Avia­ * tion Cadet Program for Naviga­ Interrupting, the waitress says, "And my sweet flip top Offers you the largest tor training, see your local Air head, that's all you can eat for $1.35!" THERE'S MORE To LIFE . . . Miamians quaffing the | selection of class tings In Florida! Your selec­ Force Recruiter. Or clip and "What!!!" screams you. cherry-colored Cox polio vaccine (UMers, who took it | tion bears the U. of Miami crest, individual mail this coupon. "Didn't you read the ad?" she whispers. first, are not shown. I will talk to the boss about this) ... \ orders filled promptly. "Why no, let me see it!" says you. Washington socialites becoming maids and butlers | 4 to 6 Weeks There's a place for tomorrow's and you read the ad you are reading now and say, (Times, indeed, are hard) . . . Movie stars and Eleanor | 7 Delivery leaders on the ^ "Well, HI be!" Roosevelt reading children's stories on TV ' (And that's J Aerospace Team. |^J # rO« and she says, "That'll teach you college kids who enough to keep any child awake) ... ric * edfrom$35 Inch Tax don't read the lines, let alone between the lines." ... but you look up and you can only say, "But why do Air Force you call it the Max Klodney special?" "Well, you see," the waitress replies, "he owns the r ftSHT-S- kennel." ... welL thafs ( KnlWJsmnnTnnn.n.n. "So what?" Puval "Well, that's just it. He kennelpit*." ! a^a^l Ole Hickory, in orbit near Tropical Park on Bird Road and 75th Avenue with another restaurnaut orbiting Coral Way now at 31st Avenue, invites you to 'Ole Hickory, i*1* nirnSe Mile 1 NAM the restaurnaut that's really in orbit! j STREET. •Pit barbeque I CITY. | COUNTY. PACE FOUBTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE SPORTS NOTES * Softball Underway, Double Talker Talks? my name is Quarterback Pet Woe Sig Nu, TEP Win donald allan By KEN GOLDMAN have Miami throw as much as President's Cup leader and runner-up, Tau Epsilon Phi my daddy has a Hurricane Sports Editor last year—if we could find an and Sigma Nu captured their opening games in intra­ Generally you'd think that accurate arm. mural softball last Tuesday. As the mural program enters MENS SHOP Coach Andy Gustafson was Ca­ • Next year's schedule is the its final six weeks, TEP holds a 197-point edge. Softball CUSS 7j sey Stengel's double. Both are roughest in UM's history. We outstanding speakers that com­ added first ranked Syracuse, is the final remaining major sport. pletely captivate their audience. Notre Dame and Air Force. 4 However, both are masters of Defending champion TEP nip­ my daddy says: • I am not interested in joining day night at the UM armory. confusion. Somehow the law of ped the Canes 11-7 Tuesday in a conference. And any talk of a There are both a singles and dimishing returns goes into effect Gulf League competition. Sigma super conference is just talk. doubles tournaments. Defending Get ready for Lauderdale with a whenever you begin talking with Nu won by forfeit. • Pro football here will defin­ champ is Tau Epsilon Phi. them. Lambda Chi crushed Beta itely hurt UM financially. We'll new swim suit—etc. But Tuesday Gus was offering Sigma Rho 16-3, behind the An organization must compete have to split our games — five completely straight answers — I pitching arm of Jim Astcedes, throughout the tournament as home and five away. We play hope. In fact, he pitched in sev­ to gain an early Southern Lea­ originally submitted. There will eight in the Orange Bowl this eral questions and answers him­ gue lead. Kudos to Dick Ssz- be no shifting of the original year. self. Most of them evolved around manski, who got his first hit in players or their positions, but new donald allan's men's shop one category — the quarterback two years. contestants may be substituted problem. for them. Pi Lamb and Zeta Beta Tau 1559 sunset drive "THE OF­ Season Grid south won their opening games in the The women began badminton miami FENSE is well American League, as did Sigma Monday. —Cay Young behind last Ticket Sales Pi and Kappa Sigma in the Na­ year," said the tional. head coach. "Plays aren't Go Rapidly • * * running smooth- Anyone planning to buy UM INTRAMURAL swimming pre­ Jy, the passing season football tickets should plan liminaries will be held Monda\ attack is poor at Venetian Pool. The semi-finals on buying them soon. The Hurri­ and the lack of GOLDMAN are slated for Thursday and the Even Virgil canes' murderous schedule for quarterbacking finals next Monday. A contestant 1960 has contributed to brisk first experience is apparent." may not enter more than two in­ week sales. Despite conflicting rumors from dividual events and one relay. Syracuse, the nation's num­ outside sources, Gus strongly Tank events include the 50- is with the Winston beat claims the signal-calling post is ber one collegiate squad last fall, heads a group of eight meter freestvle, 50-backstroke, still wide open. "But it has nar­ 50 - breaststroke, 56 - butterfly, rowed down to three candidates outstanding schools that will battle Miami in the Orange Bowl. 100 - freestvle, 150 - relay, 200- —Ed Johns, Bobby Weaver and freestyle relay and diving. However, the biggest draw is Bill McClain. Lambda Chi won this activity expected to be Notre Dame, last year. "I'd like to have one man which hasn't played here since handle the Cane offense as 1955. "We've already received (All-America) Fran Curci did more than 1,000 inquiries from last year. So far I haven't found A SINGLE elimination bad­ out-of-town Notre Dame alum­ minton tournament begins Tues- anyone capable of doing the ni," said UM ticket manager Art job." Laskey. "They're a pretty loyal If a QB standout is not found bunch." among the trio, Gus»will be forc­ LASKEY forecasts a possible CLASSIFIED ed to make frequent use of the attendance of 70,000 for the game, SERVICES new substitution rule and divide which will be held Nov. the ball-handling chores among Reserved seats, at $33 and $25, Spanish and English them. go on sale to the public, May 16. 24 hour course * * * Past ticketholders have prefer­ "Speedioma" I FINALLY moved Gus from ence until April 30. All box seats have been sold. certified teachers his current pet topic. Again his FR 9-4921 replies and original contributions The complete schedule: were unusually straightforward. Sept°mber 30 North Carolina October 8 Pittsburgh • The center spot is wide open. October 14 South Carolina MRS. TEMELES With Tom Clark and Bill Brick- October 22 Auburn EXPERT TYPIST man out with injuries, Charles October 28 Boston College Sixteen years experience in thesis, law briefs, etc. — Phone M0 1-8018 Livingston currently holds the November 4 Florida State Walking distance from University inside track. November 12 Notre Dame of Miami November 18 Syracuse i • Next year's offense will again November 26 Florida be wide open. We would like tooecember 2 Air Force TYPING AT HOME Term Papers — Theses — Book Reports. MO 5-7208 DRESSMAKING TAILORING DESIGNING For Men or Women Formals — Sportswear Costumes 11 N.E. 5th Street

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While he was All-State center in high school football, the "house-like" athlete chose base­ ball because he was even better at the bat and ball game. "I HIT .425 in my junior year, 418 as a senior at Archbishop Williams, but what I'm most proud of is hitting .351 in eight games in the semi-pro playoffs at Johnstown, Pa." Marciano played for Milford in the Johns­ town tournament that pits nation­ al championship teams against each other.

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HI 6-9249 4027LEJEUNERD. PAGE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE Athletic Spring Program Hits Peak

:•;::«< ^WWftWiWfl 'RWHRt'^" :JlwBWUI|l)W WWtft1!^ .«-: ;•*--. •.-•.• ..••.,.- * ^* . * i Baseballers,-..-, •••'. «B8»^ ftW «»®» mm Open Slate By BOB DAVIS Assistant Sports Editor UM baseball team grapples this weel#with West Point's Cadets, Georgia Tech's scrappy "Yellow Jackets" and the "Paladins" from Furman University. The seven-game, round-robin schedule: Friday, 12:30 p.m. Army vs. Georgia Tech; second game Army vs. UM. Saturday, 12:30 p.m., Miami vs. Georgia Tech; second game Miami vs. Army. UM plays Furman in single games on Tuesday and Wednesday at 3 p.m. A Furman game originally Photo by Saari scheduled for Monday was can­ UM'S JOHN SKOGSTAD STRETCHES FOR BULLET FROM HARRY HOFFMAN celled. Skogstad Whipped Presbyterian College Star 6-1, 6-4. Neely Next? While Army and Furman make their debut on the UM diamond, +- the Hurricanes remember Georgia Pluto by Barton STREAK 'ON LINE' Tech as a great glove and run­ OUT! CHICO DELIZ' SLIDE FALLS SHORT Duberson ning team. FSU Second Baseman Applies Tag "IT IS the kind of club that runs you to death, forcing you to In NCAA make errors. "We'll do well to split our two Netters Vie games with them," said baseball Grid Scrimmages Pin Finals coach Whitey Campbell. In four Four of the top tennis teams on Princeton on the UM courts. games last season, the Canes lost in the nation will strongly test Miami battles the Ivy League Harry Duberson, UM's pin- two, 15-3 and 4-0, while man­ Miami's sensational 55-game runner-up Monday and Tues­ splitting bowling wizard, leaves aging a 2-2 tie, and a 4-3 win. On Last Seven Da s winning streak within the next day; then jousts the Ivy League for Toledo tomorrow to compete Tech Coach "Marse Joe" Pittard y eight days. champion, Yale, on Thursday in the National Intercollegiate directed his boys to the Eastern With fundamentals out of the McClain's promotion came as a and Big Ten titlist, Michigan, Bowling Tournament. Division title of the Southeast way, Head Coach Andy Gus­ GEORGIA Tech, Southeast­ result of George Maclntyre's next Friday and Saturday. Conference last year, but lost to tafson is bearing down on the ern Conference runner-up, will Duberson, who rolled up a re-injured wrist. Mississippi in the conference "practical side of football" in have first crack at the record The Canes opened their 215-point average in the tour­ playoffs. the final seven days of spring Gustafson and Trainer this afternoon. Miami was ex­ season with an impressive 8-1 ney preliminaries, took first in practice. Dave Wike were in sharp tended to 5-4 by Tech last win over Presbyterian Col­ the Southern regionals. His Among Pittard's standouts disagreement over Macln­ year. The Yellow Jackets are lege, before an estimated 500 nine-game total of 1935 (215 are returning lettermen George Game condition scrimmage tyre's current well being. The again headed by national-rank­ spectators last Friday. average) ranked third in the Inman, catcher; Mike Thomas, is scheduled for each session former said he "doesn't know ed Ned Neely and Harry nation, according to the NCAA, second base; and Roger Kaiser, —"The boys want it," he says "It was the best opener we when the boy will be back," Thompson. and earned him an all-expense outfield. —beginning this afternoon at ever had," said Lewis. "Without while the latter adamantly paid trip to the Ohio finals. With no idea of Army's caliber, 3. claimed that Maclntyre is "The match between Neely Jerry Moss, I didn't know what Campbell plans to throw Bobby "perfectly okay." and Skogstad (John, Miami's to expect. Everyone came At 7 p.m. Sunday, Duberson Gustafson appeared pleased Hughes, Saturday's 2-1 victor through nicely. This group has will bowl three singles and three with the results of practice to number one player) should be* over Rollins, against Tech. Ace Wike refused to list other UM outstanding spirit." doubles with Michael Maxwell of date. "We've come a long way tremendous," commented Coach Vic Stenson opposes Army today. players presently on the mend, Bellarmine College. Their qual­ on our blocking and tackling," Dale Lewis. Stenson suffered his second saying "there has been too Miami won five of six singles ifying score for the tourney, 3,731. he commented, but refused to tough loss against the Tars, also much of this injury publicity The Hurricanes rest Satur­ matches and swept the doubles. ranked second-highest in the na­ compare the squad's perform­ Saturday, when UM was held to in the papers." day, while Georgia Tech takes Only one UM winner was ex­ tion. ance with past years. tended to three sets. two singles. —Marc Yacht HEADING the doubles qual­ ONE OF the hits came off the But ragged passing is a major ifiers are Harlan Peterson of bat of "thumping" Frank Thur­ -sore spot, according to Gustaf­ Busy Week Ahead!, Linkers Tour Mankato State College and James ber. Thurber has hit in every son. "That's where we've got Starting this afternoon, Sports Calendar Nixon, Minnesota, with a 3,869 game to date and boasts the a lot of work ahead." UM will be the site for 18 J total. team's highest batting average, HE WAS referring to first- athletic events in nine days. | Upstate Foes Mar. 25—Flagler Kennel Club .438. Duberson will be pitted against string quarterback Ed Johns' Eleven schools, represent-" $2,500 Gold Collar Champ­ University of Miami's golfers 19 other tourney winners and Shifting his lineup to make the fluffs at Saturday's session. The ing the Southeastern, Ivyj ionship, 8 p.m. solved a four-year jinx Sunday, runners-up, representing all re­ most of what he considers "medi­ yearling successor to Fran Cur­ League, Big Ten and Florida | defeating the Rollins Tars, 20-"., 26—Sebring 12-hour sports car gions of the United States. After ocre" hitting, the coach moved ci occasionally exhibited ner­ Intercollegiate Conferences | at Biltmore Country Club. endurance race, Sebring, a banquet Monday afternoon, he Fred Dangle from fifth to fourth vous tendencies on pass plays, and top independents will Fla. will return to Miami. slot and Larry Wilson from fourth but was completely in charge migrate almost 200 athletes j John Sjostrom led the Hurri­ to sixth. cf groundwork. In all, Johns to Coral Gables to vie again-1 cane linksmen with a 71, while —Don Eagle vs. Pedro Godoy Duberson is also considering Centerfielder Chico Deliz participated in four touch­ st Miami's baseball tennis Jay Dolan fired a 72 for Rollins. in wrestling at Miami the Intercollegiate Match-Game goes up from sixth to fifth. downs. and squads. Galen Skramsted and Bob Freed- Beach Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tournament in New York City in Campbell replaced Red Berry man fired a 73 and 72 respectively Bill McClain moved to third Also, spring football enters —Donn Handicap at Gulf- late April or early May. for the Miami linkers. . in left field with pitcher-outfield­ spot on the signal-calling totem its final week. stream Park. —Mike Boyd er . He bats eighth. pole beneath Bobby Weaver. Miami will practice seriously this week, in preparation for five matches in a five-day road trip—starting April 1. Cinder Team Hosts Yale. Furman In the lady duffers department: Judy Eller has withdrawn from By ALLAN H. BELL perhaps the nation's top collegiate trtf the University, but she plans to Assistant Sports Editor team, and Furman in a three-school m return in the fall. She would have missed six weeks of classes Miami's winless track squad tries to re­ "I received a letter from Brown.v while playing on the U.S. team coup some of its predicted glory at the versity's track coach, Juan Fugua,w in the Curtis Cup golf matches at Florida Relays in Gainesville tomorrow, ing me about Yale," said Downes. u us^ Nottingham, England. and at a Yale-Furman triangular meet a former Olympic runner, bring ELLER will stay in England for here Wednesday. the British Women's Amateur group here April 6, also for a tn- Championship matches. She is LITTLE-KNOWN Louisiana Tech of with Yale. yale planning to defend her Women's Ruston upset the Hurricanes' victory STANDOUTS on the 35-memner Southern Championship in New hopes 71-60, in a dual meet Wednesday. w squad include Bill Morrison, a °^viet. Orleans May 2 through 7. The For UM it was the best performance of Tennessean is also the women's hovering around the 9:20 mark,