Clifford Called to Washington Conference With LBJ

Lcc Clifford goes to the White "I have a great interest in fied on Monday. He's in some­ Johnson. Among the speakers "I think we'll really learn House again this weekend—but the young leaders who are thing of a state — "Naturally I will be Secretary of Defense something at this meeting," says this time as the guest of Presi­ emerging in our colleges, and am honored—well, what I really Robert S. McNamara, Secretary Lee Clifford. "We don't know yet dent Johnson instead of at his old would like to get to know them am is floored. I think that it is a of Labor Willard Wirtz. and am­ what the President has in mind summer job in the Senate cham­ and their thinking as much as wonderful thing for the students bassador Aiilai Stevenson, as well —what he is going to talk to us of this nation to be given an op­ as LBJ himself. bers. I ran. With this in mind, I am about — but I gather it will be portunity to be represented be­ Later there will be a buffet meaningful, since the meeting inviting to the White House a Dr. Stanford received a letter fore the President himself." supper and entertainment, with was called on such short notice. from LBJ Sunday, requesting group of student leaders from Saturday evening he and the Lynda Bird Johnson as hostess. The students at the meeting will that he select an outstanding stu­ representative colleges and other students chosen — no fig­ The letter did stipulate that also profit from the chance to ex­ universities throughout the dent leader to represent the Uni­ ures are available on how many the funds to transport Clifford change ideas—and the opportuni­ versity of Miami in an informal country." said President John­ students will attend the confer­ to Washington would have to ty to talk to such men as Willard conference of student leaders son in his letter. ence—will be guests at a recep­ be provided by University or Wirtz and Robert McNamara is from all over the nation. Clifford was chosen and noti­ tion with President and Mrs. personal funds. quite a privilege."

Student European Placement Service k Schools Crowded rage 3 The Mia urncane Page 5

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40TH YEAR, NO. 3 UNIVERSITY OK MIAMI. CORAL GABLES. FLORIDA, OCTOBER 2. 1964 TELETUONE.MO 1-2511, EXT. 2581 Honor Ends When Friends Spirit Week Festivities Begin Tuesday Enter Test Including Skits, Elections, University of Miami stu­ dents are "split almost down the middle"1 in their agree­ Slaves, Queens And Pep ment on the UM Honor Code, By CONNIE COYNE but according to a Hurricane Harncaaa Na*i later poll conducted this week 87% Spirit Week — set aside by submitt three entries for the con- of the 200 students question­ USG to ceneratc school en- ,est t0 the USG omco hv 5 Pm • ed would not report cheating. thUlium — begins to howl Tuesday^ Entrants must be in Three questions were included I —. . , i , , good social and academic stand- Tuesday, rumbles through the ing with ^ University. in the poll: California game Saturday . «^._.. .. - ...... • Are you in favor of UMs . , r / Judging for the five skits to be Honor Code? night and booms at a pep rally presented at Thursday night's • Would you cheat on an un- skit and queen contests on Pep Rally will take place 4 p.m., proctored exam? Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday, Pep Arena. Each • Would you report a friend if Tryouts for USG Hostesses, student organization may submit you knew he was cheating? who greet football players nt the a three to five minute skit for Some 40% of the students airport, usher at USG programs the judging favored the code, while 53% re­ and staff the USG office, will be Freshman elect representa­ ported that they disliked it and 3 p.m.. Tuesday, Great Lounge of tives to University College that it was ineffective. The other 730 East Dormitory. government and USG Thurs­ 7% answered they did not know. Finalists for the Spirit Week day and Friday in the area of When asked if they would the I r.iinni;' and Instructional cheat were a proctor not present, Queen will be chosen B:30 p.m.. Wednesday, also in the Great Research building. 57% of the replies were nega­ lounge. tive, and 43% of the students The Queen of Spirit week will be announced at a Pep Rally admitted they would probably Each women's organization may cheat. Thursday night when the skits will be presented. A slave sale Reporting cheating they ob­ will also be held during the rally served seemed against the codes Frosh Petitions when one woman from each so­ of most of the students as 87% rority will be auctioned off to do of the polled replied they would Due Today For menial labor. not turn in a friend. A minority of 13rr said they would report USG, UCC Offices Trophies will be awarded to any cheating. those organizations who generate Deadline for completed peti­ the most spirit during the week Of the many explanatory com­ tions of Undergraduate Student Points toward the trophy are ments some of the most interest­ Government and University Col­ given for wearing buttons, wav­ ing were: lege Confereance freshman can­ TEAM OF JOY and "sisterly hugs" were the order of Ihe afternoon last Saturday as UM ing banners and all manner of • "It does nothing here. We didates is 2 p.m., today, Student other activities. Winners of the should have an honor system, not coeds picked up their bids for sororities. Fraternity bid acceptance will he held tomorrow Activities Office. from 10 a.m. to noon in Beaumont li-iiinr Hall. skit contests and the queen con­ just words." Candidates will be briefed hy tests also rake in points for their • "It sounds nice, but it doesn't the election board during a 3 organizations. pm. meeting in Eaton Hall north turn me on." Judges for the various con­ • "I wouldn't turn anyone in." lounge. Student Aids Members of the election board tests will include representa­ • "I would be in favor of are Dr. Thurston Adams, student tives from the offices of the something better . . . something activities director; Jamie Barkin, Deans of men and women, the stronger." Small Loans Open To Students chairman; Jerry Duckor, assist-, Interfraternity Council. Men's • "It's a good idea, but I'm ant chairman; Lee Clifford, ex Residenee Had Association and sure it doesn't work." officio member. I.ee Clifford, President of USG. "Petty cash" up to $15 credit if the loans are promptly and parents' occupation. Any al­ The board will meet daily dur­ Chairman of the Spirit Week activities is Jack Morton, USG might be considered small repaid. lowance from parents must be ing election week to consider listed as income. campaign problems and com­ cabinet member. 9 change to the Office of Stu- Students wishing to apply for plaints. "We hope that spirit week will Family Topic loans must supply the following The Student Aids Office is in , Campaigning will begin at mean more this year to the stu­ i dent Aids, but to the many information: student identifica­ the Ashe Building and is open noon, Oct. 4, and continue until dents than waving banners and Of First USG UM students they extend tion card, name, home address, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. voting on Oct. 8 and 9. singing songs," Morton explained. loans it might mean the differ­ Lecture Series ence between eating or diet­ Drs. David and Vera Mace ing. will be the guest lecturers in We 're In Good Shape Ihe first presentation of the Under the small loans service, One sailboat Undergraduates Student Gov­ full time students with passing ernment Lecture Series Two rowboati Wednesday, Oct. 7. grades may qualify for short- Four canoes "The Society Family" will term loans up to $100, according lour pool tables be Ihe topic of this first pres­ to Edna Pederson, acting direc­ Six ping pong tables entation, which will begin at tor of Student Aids. 4:30 p.m. in the Great lounge Numerous tennis rackets Loan periods are usually two A multitude of quiet games of the 730 Dorm. 1 Dr. David Mace is Joint weeks and are repaid with no And a partridge in a . . . (oops!) Executive Director of the interest charges. Funds are made And Ihe key to this wonderland is one student identification American Association of Mar­ , available through contributions riage Counselors. i by various local civic groups. card. USG and the University ad­ During the last academic year, In addition, the temporary student union, set up in Eaton ministration are both contrib­ ! $12,000 in small loans was circu­ Hall, is the scene of Friday night dances when fraternities uting $3,000 toward the tex­ lated through the program. Men. aren't sponsoring them elsewhere on campus, and, weather FUN IN THE SUN ture series this year. Said j according to the director, are thepermitting , Sunday night movies — both without charge. . . . can be found in temporary Union facultie -while we wait. Clifford. This should enable 1 most frequent borrowers. One Open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., the union also has football, us to obtain almost any male student has contracted speaker we could want to loans 22 times in four years. basketball and baseball equipment for students to check out Thursday night, pep rallies. speak at the University." Records kept of the loans are without charge. Hot and cold food is available in the Eaton Hall cafeteria. confidential and good for future Monday and Wednesday nights feature tennis lessons; And all this for the use of one student ID card . . . THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 GLOBETROTTER IFC Bid Acceptance Warren Report: Dramatic Material Tomorrow Morning The formal two-week Interfra- . "Violations of the Quiet Hours By CONNIE COYNE sination report might be the tion, the Commission has found by the shock and horror of the ternity Council Rush Week will —contact between representatives HorricMi News Editor creative picture stemming no evidence to support the moment. end and fraternity rushees will of a fraternity and a rushee for As James Reston of the popular conspiracy theory, yet It — the assassination investi­ be able to collect their bids to- i the purpose of influencing his from the lack of facts. it cannot say that there was no gated by the report—might well morrow morning at the IFC bid • decision — are considered 'dirty New York Times philoso­ It is, after all, the great gaps sinister plot to assassinate the provide the sketchy thoughts one acceptance. i rush'," according to AfJlebach. phized in his column last in testimony and actual fact that President. day to become the Great Amen- Men who expect to receive fra- Approximately 300 men, in- week, one of the most intrig­ make the murder a workable The Commission was unable to can Novel, a novel telling the ternity bids may pick them up eluding first semester freshmen, answer the most obvious ques- story of a day when the Great frame for the creative mind. beginning at 10 a.m. in Beaumont registered for rush this semester. uing results of the Warren tion: Why assassin Lee Harvey ' Americans acted as one—in grief, Lecture Hall. Commission Kennedy Assas­ In ten months of investiga­ Oswald murdered the President.' in shock. Open rush will begin Mon­ Why security precautions in | "Ii is very important that day, Oct. 5. During the period Dallas were not tighter, and why Oil The UOCU Scene: men who hope to receive a bid of open rush, men are eligible UM PERSONALITY FBI officials neglected to notify j m&mi _ Dade Junior CoUege, and begin pledging at the end to go to any fraternity of their the Secret Service of Oswald s which lued ,„ draw jeers from of the current rush period re­ choice. "Although there are no presence in Dallas when they had I ^^ status -seeking Miami port to Beaumont Lecture Hall a full dossier on him are two , k drew cheers students last wee tomorrow morning," said IFC organized rush parties, men are Chief Justice Says more glaring holes from the head of Florida's junior president Jack Afneharh. "By encouraged to visit several 5 The intertwining of such college system. picking up their bids on the houses before making any defi­ strange characters as Marina Dr. James Wattenbarger, the first day, they will be eligible nite decision on what chapter 'USG Must Expand Oswald and Ruth Paine who educator who lauded the Mi­ to take part in all the activities befriended the assassin's wife to pledge," points out IFC Undergraduate Student Gov- I on the bench, Mike is assistant ami-Dade program, borrowed i in her time of trouble is a which their chapter has plan­ treasurer "Doc" Ridenour. Fra­ ernment must expand its role in ! chairman of the Homecoming a phrase from another peda­ third little quirk. ned for them." university affairs, according to j Committee and social chairman gogue to recommend the school ternities may extend an invi­ These mysteries, tied together I for full accreditation: This in- tation to an eligible rushee at Mike Winter, USG Court Chief of ZBT. 1 "Quiet hours," a two-day period Justice. with the background of national | stUution ig a miracle. following the final rush parties any time during open rush. An Economics major Winter philosophies in the latter half of Winter believes that only by Miami-Dade, like the rapidly of the week and preceding formal I plans to attend the University ofl^ 20th century and bound expanding University of Miami, bid acceptance began last night, To be eligible to pledge a fra- more consequential and petirent Miami Law School. | ^ President's around the livcs of is indeed a mracle. In four years Thursday, at 11 p.m., and will ternity, a rushee must carry 12 activities on the part of USG ^^ ^ , ^ acUvitjes of acUye {amily might provide o( it has developed into an institu- continue until each individual credits and have at least a 1.0 I campus personality include the [ the most powerful and interesting tion of more than 13,000 students, rushee picks up his bids. overage on the three point system. i title of University Intramural i nctio" of **• generation. I „, ... _, . . - „ I It is recorded in photographs as ! Wrestl.ng Champion, and a full- we„ |S ,n ^ ^ooo-wort re- , time summer job in a local build- j port. And the photographs serve Famous Pi j ing supply factory. I to focus the images so blurred UNIVERSITY V, HUP UunTtK LUNCHEON 0 Coiffures ( Good Only At Coral Goblet ) .. &; •' featuring ' Charcoal Broiled Sliced Steak Sandwich "Jacqueline Kennedy's Personal Hairstylist" on Bun—with choice of Potatoes or ALSO THE HAIRSTYLIST FOR Cole Slaw (and Table Relishes) MIKE WINTER Miss Universe Pageant Your choice of Dsissert — Fruit Crumb Cake | . . . Chief Justice The June Taylor Dancers or Marble Pound Cake or Ice Cream i A cup of Our Freshly Brewed Coffee will the administration relinquish STAFFED SUNDAYS & NIGHTLY TIL 3 A. M. more control to the students. (Served from II a.m. lo 4 p.m. Only) Justice Winter, a sophomore, became involved with student! SHAMPOO AND SET HAIR COLORING government early in his univer-; $5.00 ANOUP sity career by serving as a rep­ $3.50 resentative to the University! College Council and holding a HARBOUR Town HARBOUR ISLAND post in the cabinet of USG in his LOCATED AT THE 79th STREET CAUSEWAY freshman year. Plaza 9-4403 This semester besides his duties

SURE! WE CAN EXTOL OUR VIRTUES BUT . . .

We would rather have you visit us and see for yourself the many services es­ pecially designed with you in mind.

FOR INSTANCE - • STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS

... But why not let any one of our fair damsels or officers discuss your financial needs with you personally.

UNIVERSITY Orlvo-ln Toiler Monday-Thursday notre ho mine a Paris . . . WsfcflS NATTONAT I AM to 2 PM • I'homme de discernement qui voyage dans It monde enlier choisit la chemise qui attire Friday 9:30 AM to 8 PM uu^tTum u\ uu\m* u\* aTuuluu, Friday 8 AM to 8 PM rarttntion du monde entier... la chemise classique a col boutonne par SERO de NEW HAVEN. Suivez • Full banking service les traces de notre homme a Pans en gagnant un passionnant voyage gratuit pour deus personnel ^BANK avec escales en France, Irlande, Italie et Oanemark. SERO sera voire hole . .. votre dftaillant SERO le plus proche . .. votre compagnon de voyage of Coral Gables 1190 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY • DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI For a trtnslat/on of this ttt, and an opportunity to win a European trip for two aboard a^fygj^StarStraam Jat. write Saro of Naw Haven Dept C, 95 Hamilton Street, New Haven Conn. ,'ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Member Federal Reserve bysten THF MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 3 Seniors: Companies Will Hold This Year's Interviews Early

"Approximately 200 of the FRIDAY, OCT. 2 ary and June graduates. U.S. nation's leading companies are Warner Robins Air Materiel citizens only for engineering, big name on campus manufacturing, purchasing, cre­ expected to hold interviews on Area, Georgia. Headquarters — 14th Air Force Supply & Main­ ative scientific development and campus this year," says Louis tenance. Interviewing — Engi­ engineering sales. A. Miller, Director of UM neers (E.E., M.E., IX) U.S. citi­ Pure Oil Co., Nationwide. Ex­ Placement Service. "This zens. ploration, production, refining, should be good news to all THURSDAY, OCT. 8 transportation, and marketing of petroleum products including who expect to graduate in Jan­ Arthur Young & Co., Nation­ wide St Foreign. International fuels, lubricants and petrochem­ uary, June, or the summer of icals. 1965." firm of Certified Public Account­ ants providing diversified clien­ Interviewing — All majors for It is expected that competition tele with accounting, auditing, Marketing trainee, leading to an for career jobs for gi aduating tax, and management advisory assignment in sales and later in seniors will be greater this year services. Offices in 36 principal supervision, administration and than at any time in the past five cities in USA and in 84 cities out­ management. years. side USA. Formalized training programs. FRIDAY. OCT. 9 "The overall demand for grad­ uates is not expected to be as Interviewing—Accounting Ma­ National Security Agency, Fort large as last year so employers jors (BBA, MBA, Ph.D.) Meade, Ga. A Federal Govern­ will be a bit more selective," he Wesunghouse Electric Corp., ment agency engaged in language continued. Pittsburgh, Pa. & Nationwide. research, programming, analytical Diversified electrical research and specialties. Interviews will open earlier manufacturing organization di­ than in past years, with the Interviewing — For Summer vided into eight principal prod­ first being scheduled October (1965) Jobs. Minimum require ucts groups — atomic, defense, 2, but seniors must have their ments -language majors and area electric utility, electronic com­ records on file with the Place­ ponents, construction, consumer, study majors who have a strong ment Service before they can air conditioning, and industrial. language minor. Must have com­ be interviewed. All students pleted three years toward the un­ who expect to graduate in 1965 Interviewing—Engineers (E.E., should go to the Placement ME, I.E., Engr. Science). Janu­ dergraduate degree by June. Service in Temporary Building • i at once to pick up the forms to be completed and to get a copy of the year's interviewing schedule. Most national employers prefer to interview seniors regardless of military status. It is also recom­ mended that seniors take inter­ views even though they plan to enter graduate school immediately after getting their bachelor de­ gree. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. Evening division students may make special appointments geared to fit their schedules.

Thought is the seed of action— RALPH WALDO EMERSON

FOR HIM . . The buttoned-down "Hugger is unmistakably Gant with smooth tapering, half sleeves, and just the right amount of And it's not too early to start collar roll. A must for all BMOC's in white, thinking about your job future. blue, or maize cotton oxford 6.50 If you like the idea of being in business for yourself, with no ceiling on income, then you FOR HER . Just like his, with all the should do some thinking about renowned Gant superiorities needled in! the field of life insurance sales and sales management. Button-down cotton oxford with long sleeves, locker-loop in back. White or blue, Provident Mutual's training 8 to 14 $7 program begins "vhile you're still a student. You get a head- start—an opportunity to earn while you learn about this muses' sportswear and store lor men dynamic and growing business. street floor Dodelond. (and all six burdine's) You'd be wise to Investigate further what we have to offer you. Call or write for our free Burdine's invites any student to open a charge account booklet, "Interning for the Fu­ (with parental consent) . . . visit any Burdme's credit ture." Or stop by our campus office and fill out our simple application form. office. DAN SOBUSH 1150 S.W. First St. Phone FR 4-7621 PROVIDENT MUTUALBHSS LIFE THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Many are the content irary sings that wail the woe of the atom bomb and The Mia urncane preparations should it fall. • St.aert Newsaaiar Reflettiai Tlia Vians »»< latertata Of T»e Studaat Badj They tell one to HO-HI/M- Of Tka Uanarsitj Of Miaai. exclude others from Cop>m»t Uai.ersits af Miaai (Uaoar|ra«aate Studaat Ba«»). IM4 © his shelter. FAUOUT SMITH to store it with canned goods By CONNIE COYNE SUSAN SMITH, Editor TOM GALLAGHER, Bus. Mgr. and freshwater, and Hurricane News Editor most of all to Regina Roberts, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Connie Coyne, News Editor "remember the Civil INSANITY OF THE WEEK Harvey Kane, Managing Editor Deborah Budd, Copy Editor Defense Sign." • The Physical Plant has outdone itself once again (or Paul Schreiber, Asst. News Editor Pete Schwedock, Sports Editor should we say still?). It has installed a cement "thinking" Jeff Joffe, Photo Editor Steve Rievman, Circulation Mgr. bench on the beaten path leading from the dorm area over WILSON HICKS »I¥ISM TO ITUBINT PUBLICATIONS to the Merrick Building. • Ihis kind of act was presumably done to benefit those students who find themselves physically incapable of making EDITORIALS the trudge from the halls of academe to the dormitories without stopping for a second wind or snort or girl. • Tuesday marked the day when Barry Goldwater USG Working On thought—while on a whistle-stop, er, tour. He thought about Richard Ni.xon for his cabinet. Which one, Mr. Goldwater, the kitchen or the bathroom? • One Hurricane staffer is looking for a piranha, which Bookstore Plans is i small South American fish of an extremely ferocious There has been some discussion recently in USG circles nature—so is the statfer for that matter. She promised to that is of considerable interest to all students who buy books. buy a new aquarium for it and provide it with good parental It is in regard to the possibility of initiating a student control. Anyone who has a fresh litter of snaggle-toothed bookstore, run non-profit by USG. The various plans being piranhas might contact the Hurricane office. studied include a book exchange, a bookstore in which stu­ • It is unfortunately against University rules to place dents would sell their books to USG which in turn would a long distance COLLECT call on a campus phone. We re-sell them to other students, or a bookstore at which stu­ tried it last week. The head university operator (telephone, dents would leave books marked with prices and return that is) politely informed us that we had to have permission later to collect their money. of the Director of Student Activities. One can call Karachi, Any of these plans would work and work well—pro­ But it is hard Pakistan, easier than that. All one needs is an appointment vided that they were administered intelligently and that to imagine the University with the Department of Slate (Insanity, War, Panic). the students used them properly. enrolling enough • Lee Clilford, President of the Undergraduate Student The point to remember is that USG may drop all dis­ students to fill all of Government, can't carry the tune to the UM Alma Mater. cussion of such plans if students do not demonstrate some the areas they have recently, and one might In fact, he can't even lift it. interest in such a venture. And this is only reasonable—if add quite optimistically, Spirit. Lee, we must have spirit! you don't want a student bookstore why should USG labeled "Air Raid bother with it. Shelters." AWARD OF THE WEEK: So, if you are interested in this project—and surely the The ones pictured THE ALWAYS-GETS-H1S-DINK AWARD to the USG here are located "M" squad for awarding more than 200 summons since benefits to students are obvious—let USG know about it. near the Memorial Building It's been so long since they've had any real encourage­ and in the Otto school began for such freshman infractions as "resisting ment, they'd probably react in a way that would surprise G. Richter Library arrest" and "roughing-up an upperclassman." you. THH ABOVE-AND-BEYOND-THE-CALL-OF-DUTY • AWARD to the three members of the sheriffs patrol needed Letters to the Editor to stop one carload of girls who were speeding on Ponce. THE SAME-OLDE-STORY AWARD to one local res­ Circuit Court Decision taurant who, for 87 consecutive days has been out of the Dinks Are Suddenly 99-cent dinner special at 11 a.m. Could Hurt Us Badly * * » It was bad enough when Haydon Burns gave every col­ A Health Hazard— A mere child—10 years old—with mental capabili­ lege and university in Florida a verbal slap in the face TO THE EDITOR: ange and now grey dink. ties of an adult entered Michigan State University with his remarks about "pinks" and "commies." In this day of numbers rather One ot the first lessons young Tuesday as a full-fledged freshman. He's small, he's But that tirade, when we consider the source, is as than names, it is indeed depress­ children learn is to keep their bright, but he certainly is going to miss t/te golden- nothing compared to the damage done by Circuit Court ing to gaze upon the typical har­ belongings neat and clean. But haired moppets dttrign lollipop recess. ried UM freshman, cowering with just as a person doesn't wear the Judge Pat Cannon when he ordered—ordered!—the shame under that ridiculous same shirt or undershorts every The canteen service which attends the machines on cam­ UM Medical School to register a student. beanie without propeller, better day, so he shouldn't be expected pus and in the dormitories must have a sadistic plot in The student, Robert Militana, had been refused ad­ known as a dink. to wear the same hat 24 hours mind. They place those conspicuous dollar-bill changers in mission for academic reasons. He had been dropped Irom With all the weighty problems a day, seven days a week. convenient spots to tempt the changeless student. of the so-called "world of modern Doctors agree that the average the school in August, 1963. Last Tuesday his lawyer ob­ technology." "space age," "pre­ person should wash his hair at However, after sprinting some 6,000 yards through royal tained the court order—fully a week after school started. view of the mechanized future," least once a week in order to re­ palms, Physical Plant trucks and the lobby of the Ashe It wouldn't be so bad if this were a state institution or et al, hanging over the poor move the oil that accumulates Building, the famished student arrives at the machine to if the student had been rejected from the University for freshman's alma mater - filled around the roots. Covered by a head, look with sympathy at its sailor's cap sporting a nifty or­ find a card—about 1 inch by 1 inch—which reads: Out of almost any other reason. But for a civil court to override, shabby covering, the green, or- ange M on the front, the fresh­ Order. What we wanna' know is—were they, are they, or even temporarily, the most important prerogative of an man's head literally can't take a will they ever be in order? breather. academic institution—that of deciding and maintaining aca­ Good night, Chet. demic standards—is a grave error in judgement. Therefore, in the name of hy­ giene and common decency, the If a precedent were to be set by this action, our academic I'olice Increase absurd "tradition" of dinking standing could easily be endangered and even lowered. should be abolished along with Curfew Confusion the car running-board and 6Y m wmH PRSFeSSIOl.: ACP • EDITOR; "twenty-three skidoo " Dlrty-Dinked Freshman I would like to know why The STUDENT Do The Best You Can Hurricane, supposedly the stu­ dents' voice, has done nothing to The Freshmen Elections will be next Thursday and Fri­ express the true sentiments of Teachers Caught day, Oct. 8 and 9. Freshmen students in the past have had the students concerning the ex­ a surprisingly good record in voting in their elections, and treme incompetence exhibited by Coming And Going we hope that this will be true this year as well. the Campus Police Force. TO THE EDITOR: The importance of voting in the Freshmen Elections Example in point—the re-oc­ Here is a paradox for you. curring situation at curfew at is subtle as well as obvious. Besides giving a voice to 1. Dade County teachers are the girls' dorms. The Police encouraged to try to obtain their their class in the USG conclaves, freshmen representa­ Force and the University have Master's Degree by the availa­ tives very frequently turn up later as high USG offi­ done nothing to expedite the bility of higher pay for ad­ cials. traffic flow in this area but have, vanced-degree teachers, the on the other hand, apparently looming possibility that all Obviously, you freshmen ought to be watching the candi­ taken deliberate steps to hamper teachers will soon be required to dates and trying to choose the best persons available to the flow of traffic. have a Master's, and the obvious represent you. With all the standard campaign ballyhoo, One such step was the creation fact that a Master's will make us it isn't easy—but at times a choice can be made even of two new parking spaces from better teachers. the basic materials of two old 2. The only school now avail­ negatively. Eliminate the worst possibilities and take it parking spaces and a driveway able to local teachers who can­ from there. Just like in November . . . S.C.S. which is now a detour to traffic not leave home to get these confusion. degrees is the University of Mi­ Hoping this situation will be ami—where there is a charge of properly remedied in the near $43 per semester hour for all HURRICANE STAFFERS future, we remain graduate school courses. This Is Respectfully yours, pretty stiff for a teacher. Skip Flynn, Staff Writer Bob Smith. Movie CrlUc JAO. and R.W.C. I would suggest either that the ( Reporters—Susan Aaronson, Lora Lewis, Michael Ann Knotts, Editor's Note: Indeed the Hurri­ School Board make some ar­ •KW.WfcS SOMEIHIM : m fl* Wflflc. Randy Fuhr, Brian Robinson.Biil Coleman, J. Ron Beas- cane is supposed to be the rangement better than the exist­ ley, Mel Meisner, Bob Koeppel, Paul Wyche, Sam Fields, voice of the students on this ing one to help with the cost, or MUST K SKIS AM) FfcTE TO TEAVa. PAV: Larry Figur, Jamie Barkin, Mimi Klein, Barbara Ross. campus. In order to be so, the that the University lower prices ISiooo A WEtta cmH 5MALL PA4A4SS m Photographers—Gale Joh, Harvey Kane, Rick Miller, Paul Schreiber. voice of the students has to be for working teachers. manifested to us. It has been, Otherwise, what is a poor Advertising—Dave Bosworth, Susan Goldsmith, Cherry Kraus STATES, now, and we will check into teacher to do? mm wm m mL,s& w mi. the situation. Respectfully, G. J. It** UO 6VI.L.' " THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Enrollment Crisis Facing European Students LONDON (CPS) — The universities are feeling: the tion of whether educational of seven new universities as to the needs of its indi­ sity as so overcrowded "that European student today post - World War II baby reform "is a matter of reach­ since 1958. vidual students. The first the government is reduced studies under conditions boom; the demands of an ing the American system in objective any properly bal­ to accusing the student un­ that differ radically from increasingly industrialized stages. No European coun­ A government commis­ anced system, the Robbins ions of demagogy when they those which existed only a society; middle-class fami­ try, either west or cast, sion on higher education, report declared, is "instruc­ advise all their members to generation ago. lies' clamor for higher edu- seems to have decided." headed by Lord Lionel Rob- tion in skills suitable to play show up for class to drama­ bins, professor of economics a part in the general division tize their plight." Whereas American edu­ at the University of London, cation is rooted in the rela­ of labor. We put this first, Decentralization of the issued a mammoth and un­ not because we regard it as monolithic French higher tively modern concept of "Enrollment crisis" is a term familiar to the American precedented report in 1963 mass education, the Euro­ educational community, tt is becoming increasingly familiar the most important, but be­ education system has been to the European lludent us well. Last year there were 216- calling for rapidly increasing cause we think that it is proposed as the solution to pean system, reaching far 0(H) students in the higher education system of Great Brit­ expansion of the university sometimes ignored or under­ overcrowding in Paris. The back into the Middle Ages, ain; 260.000 in West Germany; and .iOO.000 in France. system. The Robbins report has traditionally fulfilled an Wextern Europe is taking long second looks at its provisions valued." French government has at­ tor educating a rapidly growing populace. seems to have marked the tempted to encourage stu­ elitist and rather esoteric In France the crisis in I his is a collegiate Press Service series on Higher Educa­ beginning of a new era in dents to attend the provin­ function. higher education consists tion and the European student. It was written in Europe Britain, and all discussion cial universities and a this summer hy CPS correspondent Rita Dershowitz. almost wholly of a num­ Fifty years ago, for ex­ on the subject begins either couple of new campuses bers game. The main build­ ample, British education for or against Robbins. outside Paris, but this has ing of the Sorbonne, the was designed to prepare consistently failed. In fact, cation. And very often the The contrast between the The report was startling liberal arts faculty of the children of the ruling class provincial universities are response to these pressures not simply in terms of the University of Paris, was for their eventual roles in old and the new is most under-attended because stu­ is a democratization similar numbers of students it wish­ built in 1890 for a student the political system. Now striking in Britain. The "Ox­ dents have always regarded to the American system. ed the universities to accom- body of 1,000. Present en­ one of the accepted func­ bridge" system, the oldest in Paris and the Latin Quarter modate, but also in the rollment in the same build­ tions of the educational sys­ England, now provides as the cultural center of I IK question is whether emphasis it placed on the ing is over 33,000. tem is to uncover the un­ higher education should be places for only 16% of all concept of a university as France and the only suit­ tapped talents of the lower open ii> all students who university students, as an institution responsible to A recent newspaper ar­ able setting for a university middle and working classes, desire it, and the problem against 22% before World the needs of society as well ticle described the Univer­ education. which has the effect of becomes acute in the face War II. The burden of pro­ weakening class lines. of the rising student popu­ viding higher education for lation. In Britain and West an increasing student popu­ The most prominent Germany almost 20'', of lation has fallen to the "red­ Low Cost Auto Insurance guardians of the tradition, all high school students are Oxford and Cambridge, are brick universities," dynamic for Students and Graduates probably the last bastions following a course of study institutions located in the CALL US BEFORE RENEWING YOUR PRESENT POLICY of the old style, strongly and leading to university en­ industrial centers and orig­ resolutely resisting the ple- trance. In France the figure inally intended to serve lo­ LOW RATES • • MONTHLY PAYMENTS bian onrush. But even these leaps to 60%, in Sweden, cal needs. They have be­ Special loir rates for students with Ii average or better 70%, and in the United two old dowagers of the come national centers, CONTACT MR. COLLINS Ivory Tower are slowly be­ States virtually all high drawing over one-third of ginning to awaken and join school students have the op­ all the university students in the national debate on uni­ portunity to get into some England. versity reform. institute of higher education. Breitbart Insurance v More recent expansion The revolution now tak­ A recent series of articles has centered about the ing place in Western Eur­ on reform of the French ed­ Consultants ope higher education rises ucational system by Girod younger civic universities, 11501 N.W. 2nd Avenue • Miami, Florida oat of many of the same de l'Ain, education editor of founded between the two pressures that American Le Monde posed the ques- wars, and the establishment 754-2625

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Registration Went Smoothly "Higamous, hogamous, woman is monogamous; hogamous, higamous, man is polygamous." So said Professor Paul Del- Registration this year, con­ to UM Registrar Keith W. some jam-ups caused by students building a schedule around closed ville in Studio "Ms" production of The Marriage-Go-Round. Smith. failing to show up at their sched­ sections and time conflicts. Thus the stage is set to find out whether man should remain trary to some student opinion, uled appointment times. "I don't think the difficulties was not much harder this year Things went smoothly for the "We registered about 6,000 stu­ we experienced were too alarm­ faithful to his wife when a beautiful piece of Swedish smorgass- than in past years, according most part, said Smith, except for dents on Friday and Saturday," ing, since we are registering bord wants him to be the father of her baby. j he said. "However, more than 13,000 people," Smith said. Burton Parker's production of ] 3,000 people did not come on According to some Univer­ Adrianne Bourbeau is the a former Broadway success show those days." Swedish A-Bomb who misses sity officials, a basic problem at does him credit. His use of one nothing trying to get "her" man. UM Coed Bikes Her These were the people who I'M is the lack of an area to set and two podiums provides Perfectly built, physically, for the ended up trying to register handle registration and the , he necessary props for an .llus- • ^ _ during the late registration large numbers of people. Jjmu Itrated lecture on the merits of JJJj^ i, ed, only period. Their problems were As a result, registration is perforrnance is w t Way To Hollywood compounded by the other late spread out—making much of the monogamy. | by the fact that her Swedish ac- i registrants and persons want­ procedure more difficult. Ralph Miller does an extremely cpnt is not at all tjmes Swedish. ing schedule changes. Another difficulty is in getting good job in the role of Professor she starts out well, but the accent By BOB SMITH Smith cited Hurricane Dora, people to come on time. Paul Delville, A.B., M.Sc., D.Litt. ends in a conglomeration. If that good-looking blonde on l which hit the Northern Coast To help speed up future reg­ The role calls for the actor to The plot revolves around Miss an English Racer you may have just before students were due at istrations, University officials portray a man who really doesn't Sveg's (IQ of 165) attempts to UM, and an unusually late Labor seen peddling around campus have appointed the Advisory want to become old and needs a have Professor Delville father looks familiar, it may be that Day as the main sources of delay Committee on Registration. test to prove it. the perfect child. It seems ob­ you have seen her in the movies. and confusion. The committee will look into vious to her that a child with her Barbara Biggart at 20 is already "We had long distance calls all procedures at other universities The role of Content Delville, a veteran of three movies. Start­ week from students who were and review UM registration A.B., M.F.A., Ph.D., the profes- looks and his brains would have ing as an extra in Angel Baby, stranded by Dora and couldn't methods and make suggestions sor's wife and Dean of Women at to be perfect. Needless to say, arrive on time," he said. to speed up the process. she then advanced to a bigger the same college, is portrayed by Mrs. Delville is quite unnerved The marooned students added Several of the suggestions al­ role in Pity Me Not, and finally by the whole thing. received the female lead in Wil­ to the late registration tie-ups. ready received included spread­ Sheila Golden. Miss Golden, liam Grefe's Raring Fever which For this registration. University ing sections over more hours so probably the most polished per­ "Marriage - Go - Round" will opened last night at the Trail officials opened two starting wider selections are possible; former in the cast, is somewhat have six more showings, each more flexibility in setting up Theater. rooms for freshmen and four for reminiscent of the great Carol night of this weekend and next, time schedules, and a type of This pretty young lass is a upperclassmen, an increase over last year. pre-registration started during Burnett as she delightfully romps with special student rates in senior majoring in English who through the part. effect. believes that a college education However, with the students the previous semester. is a necessity as well as an ex­ who arrived late, the ones who perience. She enjoys aquatic- didn't come, and other late sports and has a keen interest in BARBARA BIGGART starters, "we had a greater capa­ contemporary art and literature. city than we used on either Fri­ day or Saturday." Because the film is a compila­ experience. For according to tion of all the arts, it has emerg­ "The main problems occurred Barbara, "everything is an ex­ Monday when we had a limited ed as a powerful art form and perience." Barbara believes that continuing staff trying to take care of late in this field can be a vital and This is one lass who has that registration," Smith said. gratifying experience. She even­ unbeatable combination of beauty According to many students, tually hopes to do comedy as she and brains. their major difficulty was in believes that this is an art in itself. Upon graduation, Barbara hopes TRIUMPH and YAMAHA to journey to New York in pur­ suit of her career although her SPEED TUNING-STORAGE AND PICK UP FACILITIES ultimate goals are a family and a continuous education through FOR U. OF M. STUDENTS - EASY TERMS $ 00 hairstylists, inc. PRICES START AT 299 It staples AT THE term papers and class notes, photo graphs, news items, themes, reports HOLIDAY INN THE MOST ECONOMIC TRANSPORTATION ON CAMPUS 13 50 South Dixie Highway (Opposite University of Miami) GRAND PRIX CORP. Coral Gables, Fla. 1220 S.W. 57th Avenue Phone 667-7141 Phones: 667-5614 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 661-1422 tilil MaaUMTff#JV OV \\H.I.ETS

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Activities Orga n izations Cutting Class e Harder Now, Hurncan e Ey Excuse Needed Thinking of cutting a class? The UM chapter of Florida Tuesday, Oct. 6, 7:30 pjn. at the blouses for girls and white shirts will be parked on the grass near the fields of journalism and com­ You had better remember how Youth for Goldwater-Miller will Eaton Hall Library. All presidents and dark ties for men. The dead­ the LC building. munications are invited to attend many cuts you already have. It meet tomorrow at 11 a.m. in LC and senators are required to at­ line is Oct. 16. • • • 182. Plans for the meeting are to tend this meeting. the first Theta Sigma Phi meeting will be a lot harder to acquire • • • January graduates have until set up teams for campaigning in Sunday, Oct. 4, at 2 p.m. in the an excuse for health absences • • • Friday, Oct. 16, to be measured this year. Dade County. Gamma Sigma Sigma service Lecture Hall of the Richter Li­ organization will sponsor free for caps and gowns in the book­ . • • The USG-sponsored Lecture store. This is also the deadline brary. The University has no sys­ Series will begin Wednesday, chest X-Rays on Oct. 5 and 6. tem for allowable cuts. However, Members of the International from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to for application for degrees and Theta Sigma Phi is a women's Oct. 7, with Drs. David and Vera, for yearbook pictures. it is generally understood that Club are reminded that the club Mace as the guest speakers. They 5 p.m. professional journalism and com­ most instructors allow a student will meet today, Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. • • • will hold a panel discussion on The mobile chest X-Ray unit munications fraternity. three cuts per semester. in the Wesley Foundation. There the Soviet family. Freshman women interested in will be refreshments after the The Personnel Dean's Offices meeting. All students are welcome at this lecture, which will be at 4:30 - CLASSIFIEDS - have turned the ivsuance of • • • excused health absences over p.m. in the Great Lounge. TYPING I960 MGA. Excellent condition - The Management Club will HELP WANTED $895, CA 1-6231. to the student health center. have its first meeting of the year TYPING, excellent work, call Mrs. El- MOONLIGHTER GIRLS In order to acquire an excuse at 7 pjn. Wednesday, Oct. 7 in State Representative Richard lert at MO 7-2052 or MO 6 6731. Want to be a photographic model and ! for an absence a student must LC 194. All students interested in Pettigrew will be the speaker at earn while you learn? Phone 754- LATE 1960 white Lincoln Mark IV EXPERT typing Reasonable rate. Close business and commerce are in­ the first monthly meeting of the 4 114, 10:00 A M. - IOIOO P.M. convertible Physicians car. Excellent go to the center and fill out a to campus. MO 5 7689 vited to attend. Young Democrats Club. CONFIDENTIAL condition. Near Univ. MO 5-3521. written request for an "Expla­ • • • Officers will be elected at this KARATE with Zanzibar Ohm. Block- nation of Absence." The UM Philosophy Club will belt class for beginners. Four weeks, 2 GIRLS to take orders and distribute 61 VESPA GS New paint and tires meeting, also, and it will be Mon­ $25. Tele 226-8122. Each request will be evaluated have its first meeting of the year day, Oct. 5, at 8 pm. in the Read­ Miami News. Mahoney Hall or 730 One owner. $160 East. FR 4-6211 ext. 337. Ask for by Dr. Eugene Flipse, director of Thursday, Oct. 8, at 3:30 p.m. in ing Room of the women's dormi­ CUE J. CUSHION Billiard Parlor, 5786 Herb Abroms. the student health center. This S 202. tory. S.W. Eighth St. 40« hour, per cue. VESPA tires 350 x 8, $7.95. Sales, evaluation will be based on a WANTED Repairs, Parts. Garden Supply, 9507 Dr. Gerrit Schipper, chairman review of the student's written of the Philosophy Department, FOR RENT Bird Rd., 221-6077. Orange Key's first meeting of EVE DIVISION student who lives on request, his explanation, and the will speak on "Subjective vs. Ob­ accompanying supporting data. the year will be Tuesday, Oct. 6, LARGE room for two. Separate bath Beach to pick up 2 people near U. of jective," and all students are in­ 1963 TR-4. Whitewallj, radio, heater 2 p.m. in Apt. 37-V, above the and entrance,- five minutes from cam­ M after 8:30 PM on Wed. evei. Tho reason for the change in vited to attend. $3 00 to Beach Excellent cond. $2,100. Phone Wl 7- Student Activities Office. Officers pus. 443-4454. procedure is to better protect and 5549. for the year will be elected at WOMEN Grad Students. Very lovely PROFESSIONAL drummer seeks posi­ safeguard the health of the en­ Dr. Alexander Schmemann, this meeting room. Reasonable drive. 665-2044, tion. Tele 666-6714. tire student body. Under the old 5587 S.W. 77th Terr Call 6:30-10i00 dean of Vladimir's Russian Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE system, it could not be properly P.M. CONTEMPORARY Dance Combo need­ ascertained if the student was Orthodox Seminary in New ed all day Sun Nov 2? Contact Mr. MEN Students. U.S. citizens need­ Beta Pi chapter of Alpha Kap­ ing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to ready to return to class or not. York City, will give his views 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath; will rent separ­ Press, Tele PL 4 5'' pa Psi, professional business fra­ complete their education this oca- as a spectator at the Second ate rooms with kitchen privileges. Dr. Flipse believes the new Vatican Council Sunday night. ternity, will meet Wednesday, Furnished except linens. 448-2761. FOR SALE demic year—and then commence work- co-signers required. Send 7 p.m., at the Wesley Foun­ Oct. 7, in Beaumont Lecture Hall. Also: HELP wanted, part time. $1.25 system to be completely fair Sat. & Sun. tianscript and full details of your dation. Special guest speaker will be 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport convert­ plans and requirement* to: and states, "I believe that most • • • William Aufort, assistant director HELP WANTED ible with many extras. Burgundy with STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATIONS Inc. students are honest, conscien­ of student placement at UM. black interior. Four-on-the floor, per­ 610 612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, 'Thunder Over Mexico," di­ tious and will he completely All interested students are wel­ ROYAL Jewelers seeks female repre­ fect condition. Still under guarantee. Minn. A non-profit organization rected by Sergei Eisenstein, will sentative to sell on campus. See Mr. Call anytime MO 1-0535 or MO I- unaffected by any effort to come Undergrads, Clip and Save be shown by the Miami Public Kay, 2304 Ponce de Leon Blvd. 1090. make a more equitable excuse Library Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. system." This film is part of the "En­ Senior pictures are still being core" series presented by the taken for the Ibis. To make an Excused health absences will library and is free to the public appointment with the photogra­ not be given for non-confining • • • pher, call Ext. 2770. Dress for illnesses, chronic illnessess not MKIIA Senate meeting will be these pictures is white shirts or fully documented in the student's health record, and absences im­ mediately before or after a holi­ day period unless prior written THIS IS agreement has been reached. All absences not pertaining to jNeed a Budget Stretcher? health are still required to be THE excused the old way. The old procedure was to sub­ CAMPUS mit a written excuse to the Per­ sonnel Deans' Offices, where it was acknowledged and signed LIFE Then, this same excuse was CUH& handed to all professors whose T&iuyD classes were missed. SOUTH MIAMI CAFETERIA

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Dr F M Bayer, Curator I their rows of powerful swimming viduals are produced from frag- dean, will teach the first course lpl s offering in the University of Mi­ The Den where she works is a branch office of Delta, Eastern and of Invertebrates at the Institute ^ ' , . •*» ***. ^2^*2 !*». ** ami's Institute of Atmospheric National Airlines, located on the first floor of the administration of Marine Science, University j jelUeThse havFloride losa t AeiTcreepin swimming combg - pieadulcest caanimalsn gro.w Eac intho oaf thescomplete tine y Sciences. building of Miami, has recently found j plates in all but their early ju- new animal DEN is a composite of the first The seminar on "Atmospheric a rare marine animal in Flor- I venile stages and as adults can Since Dr. Smith's discovery in letters of the names of the three crawl and Space Physics" will be taught ida waters near the Marine • about only at a snail's pace. 1944, ththee American creeping airline companies. The branch comb-jellies have been found cooperatively by Drs. Werner A. In spite of their slow move­ office was established on the UM Laboratory. elsewhere only in Jamaica, al­ Baum, Mariano A. Estoque and campus in November of 1961 as ments and delicate bodies, they This unusual creature is a are predators and fish for small though scientists at the Marine S Fred Singer. a service to the University, ac­ Laboratory have been studying cording to Mrs. Clyburn. weird relative of the jellyfishes, crustaceans and other active The Institute ot Atmospheric i belonging to a group called the j animals by means of a pair of various aspects of their biology "It was thought that, with the in Florida quite regularly. Sciences, which is admitting its branch office, the students and comb-jellies or Platyctenea. By enormously long, sticky ten­ I an interesting coincidence, Dr. ' Dr Bayer has found a second first students this fall, is part faculty would not have to travel tacles which the creeping comb- j F. G. Walton Smith himself was ' jellies alternately trail out in species which is so perfectly of UM's graduate-level School to the airport to pick up tickets," camouflaged in its natural habitat explained Jackie. I the first scientist to discover these the water and reel in to secure of Environmental and Plane­ j extraordinary creatures in Amer- , their catches. on sea-fans and gorgonians that tary Sciences. Although the branch is I ican waters. Dr. Smith's discov- | it has until now escaped detection operated by Delta, Eastern and : ery was also made near the Ma­ They can reproduce sexually, and was previously unknown to Dr, Baum, former editor of the National Airlines, it is possible rine Laboratory on Biscayne but apparently most young indl- ! science. "Journal of Meteorology of the to book passage on all other Bay, and was reported in the domestic and foreign airlines American Meteorological So­ journal Science in 1944. operating out of Miami Inter­ ciety," is the University's vice national Airport through the Although the Platyctenea president for academic affairs facilities of the agency. were first found in the Red Sea and dean of the faculties. Mrs. Clyburn. who has worked in the 1870s and were later re­ in the office since February of ported from Australia and Ja­ Dr. Estoque, a visiting profes­ 1962, cites as her pet peeve stu­ pan, the group remained totally sor in the Institute, is chairman dents who come into the office unknown in the Western world of the University of Hawaii's de­ and ask for a "ticket home." Mrs. Jacqueline Clyburn until Dr. Smith's discovery. partment of meteorology. "They cannot understand," she Her one wish is that students These peculiar animals, of i explained, "why I have no idea try to make their reservations special interest to zoologists as A space physicist and former where their homes might be." director of the National home for Christmas before their evidence in evolutionary theories, All ticketing for UM faculty last exam. "Perhaps one of those creep about in wormlike fashion Weather Satellite Center of the traveling on official business is bright November days would be on marine plants, corals arid other U.S. Weather Bureau, Dr. done through the DEN. according a nice time to consider Christmas liottom growths, unlike their rel- { Singer is dean of the School to Mrs. Clyburn. airline reservations," she quip­ atives, the comb-jellies, which of Environmental and Planet­ In addition to ticketing stu­ ped. swim about in the open sea using dents who come to the DEN ary Sciences. off ire, the branch agency also The weekly seminar is open to tickets students who have made telephone reservations graduate students. UM faculty with the local airport offices and Miami-area scientists. It and have to pick up their tick­ 1. Now that we're 21 we have meets Mondays, 4:15, N101. ets. 2. Right. 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The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United Slates I Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © 1964 SPORTS AND SECTION B The Mia urncane FEATURES

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLF.S, FLORIDA, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 Improved Miami Slows Wrecks To Walk Baby Canes' Open Season Against FSU

By l.AKKY FIGl'R of a football team than that Grant Field, usually a noisy which played two weeks ago. place during a Tech football The first quarter of the Tech game, was unusually quiet for the game was little more than a ftrsl 21 minutes of the Miami- punting contest, except for a Georgia Tech game Why? Well, brief moment when Miami for the first 21 minutes, in fact penetrated enemy territory to for the first 45 minutes, it looked the 36 on two Biletnikoff passes like Miami was going to be the But, that was all she wrote, giant-killer. because (Georgia Tech then took Miami's defense, led by a spark­ over. ling Tonv Saladino, kept the Ironically, it was Art Zachary's Yellow Jackets honest for first best punt for Miami that started quarter, making them punt many everything. Uncorking a 54-yard times The defense in general, punt against the wind, Zaehary looked like that dream team we pushed the Engineers back to were supposed to have had last their own 27, Thus did nothing year At the end of the half, all more than wake them up. the Tech team had l>ccn able to manage were two field goals of With runs of 22 and 19 yards 22 and 3D yards, the last coming by Terry Haddock and Johnny with onlv three seconds left in Gresham. Fisher quarterbacked the half. the route to Miami's seven yard Two Tech touchdowns were line On the next play, Ed Weisa- made within the six remaining cosky threw Fisher for a big six minutes of the fourth quarter. yard loss After two incomplete < .uiiled by quarterbacks, Priest­ r'ishi t passes, one dropped at the ly and Fisher and aided im­ goal line by Dave Austin, Tech's —Photo bi Rick Miller mensely hy magnificent Johnny Jack Clark came in with 9:09 to Dr. Henry King Stanford throws out the first hall to open the Gresham. Tech widened the go and booted a perfect field goal. intramural season. See story inside. margin. With less than a minute to half- As with any football game, the time, Tech started up again. offense must give the defense a Fisher threw a 22 yard pass to break, a chance to sit and rest Dick Emerson, a local product, Downes Gives Track Ups for a moment But. the impotence and then a spectacular catch by of Miami's offense showed Johnny Gresham netted the En­ through. When they had drives gineers 32, leaving them at the Robert Downes, head track and going, they just couldn't sustain Miami five. cross-country coach, began his them Either penalties or some career as athletics director and other mistake cost them The Hurricanes braced and held coach of football, baseball anil Therefore, with the defense Fisher to three incompletions, but track at a small junior college tiaving little or no breather, it with three seconds left on the in New Hampshire. was onlv natural that they were clock, Clark came in and kicked He received this coaching as­ not able to continue the stand another field goal. signment partly due to the fact This was Miami's second The resl of the game needs no that at UM (he is Class of '31) he straight defeat in as many games discussion It was the result of a hail one baseball, one football, this year However. Miami LIOIIII Tech offense and a tiring and two lioxing letters proved itself this week to lie more Miami defense. When World War II broke oul. Downes, then a captain in the Navy, became athletics director for the Seventh Naval District. COACH ROBERT DOWNES -Photo by Jell Jolle (MM In 1957 Bob Downes replaced Just lo show there is still free enterprise, hawker sells Goldwater Lloyd Bennett as head track actly six men on his squad and pennants and Miami bullous outside Grant Kiehl. Atlanta. coach—Bennett switched over to I practicing with "old wooden swimming coach. Downes' first hurdles " act as the new head track coach Since those lean early years. was to initiate a cross-country Miami's track team has become team a power in Florida, winning the During his first year as track state championship twice in the coach, Downes was faced with the past four years. weighty problem of having ex- And it's really just beginning. Frosh Very Domestic

B> BILL COLEMAN. Jr. I Ms Ireshman football roster will include some eight play­ ers from the Miami area because "local talent seems to be improving," says Coach Fran Curci. Coach George Macintyre, head duties for the game David Olivo, j recruiter added that this was from Arnold, Pennsylvania, seems even more apparent when the to be a stronger runner than his Hurricanes traveled to Atlanta, teammate, Joe Mira. from Key to find familiar Miami area faces West. "However," says Coach Photo by Jeff Jolle (K»M) on the Georgia Tech bench. Curci. "Joe seems to be the better Hurricane Coach Charlie Tale appears to he saving. "Oh ho> The local talent will include ball handler of the two." Coach ha\c vim gol a team" to former boss Bnhl>\ llndit of Georgia Vic Bender at center; ends, Joe Curci was also quick to say that Tech Dodd answers, "You bet we do. Ilui we rcallv had lo fight Mirto, Jim Cox, Larry Lapointe. both boys seem to be equally >ou." Tate was an assistant to ihe Engineer roach for six \ears. and Stive Smith; tackles. Jim adi |it at passing. S.ii II and Don Brandy; and full­ back Rolun Payne. Coach George Madatjrre spoke of the qualifications he The first test for the frosh looks for when recruiting boys team will be Saturday, Oct. ,'i. for Ihe freshman learn First. in Orlando. Coarh Curci feels he looks for a bo> who did his that he has a good group of job well. This consists of the freshmen to let loose against coaches recommendation, and the Bumy Seminoles from FSl'. the bov's accomplishments on Hi' emphasized the balance the the gridiron. Next, he checks team has this year and the fact those all important grades to that there appear to be no out­ make sure the boj is qualified standing "stars" present. for college level work. He stated "Many things can happen, hut it is too early in Height and speed seem to be the season to tell who might , the most important potentials he come through." mentioned A tall, fast boy can grow and retain his speed, while The field general for Satur­ the shorter prospect would be Photo by Dick Miller Photo by left lolfe >SM day's game is as yet undecided. hampered by his lack of weight Two Miami swimmers lake off a practice run in V.A. Pool. i.e. 111:1a Tech halfback Johnny Gresham I 30) is a In nit to he Two boys probably will share the and size. See stor> inside. collared h\ Art Zarllary (More pi\ on 6Bl 2B lm MIAMI Hi KRK AM , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1964 FOR SPRING SEASON Ron Fraser Rates High By MEL MEISLER vr.ii produced a Florida Inh i - collegiate Conference Champion­ Baseballers Prepping Coach Ron Fraser. head base­ ship, and an 18-9 record ball coach at UM, is one of the youngest coaches of college base­ Last year's team under Fraser Three local boys will play for By J. RON BEASLEV ball in the United States. Though Wtl even better, compiling, a 20-9 Hurricane Sports Writer Ihe Orange and (ireen next he is young in years, he does not record. At the outset of the 1964 base­ year. The> are Larry Fordyce and Terry Knight, both former lack in experience By PKTER SC HWKDOCK week we would have quickly pre­ ball season. Coach Ron Fraser This New Jersey native played said, "There is no reason why Palmetto High standouts, and "DACRON"* MMTiciM SMrts «rtw dicted winning about two games, Tito Gomez from Columbus baseball for Florida State under but since we vacillate rather we shouldn't be a major power renowned Coach Danny Lith- So they lost 20 to 0. If you in baseball." When the season High. makes didn't see or hear the game you'd easily, this week we say 5-5, ' wiler. maybe better. ended, his words echoed almost Coach Fraser was able to en­ In his senior year as pitcher hetter read this. You are in for like a prophecy. The team posted The California game is the tice four excellent prospects from for FSU, he compiled a 7-1 re­ the a surprise. the best record in UM history pivotal game. Since they have a the cold Northland. Thanks to cord. Following his graduation in Last Saturday, nobody, not (20-9) and subsequently received week off now, the injuries should Fred Bertani's efforts, Miami can 1959. Coach Fraser became fresh­ campus even this corner, gave the Hur­ a bid to the NCAA baseball tour­ heal, and the squad could very lay claim to the best high school man baseball coach at his alma ricanes a ghost of a chance nament. against Georgia Tech, and thie wel l be at full strength for the receiver prospect in Pennsyl­ mater for one year. scene Fall practice started Sept. 28. score seems to bear this out. first time this season. vania. He is John Danichek from At the request of the Dutch and the 1965 season looks bright­ Unfortunately, the record books The test from the Golden Bears Irwin, Pa. government for a knowledgeable er than the past one. Miami has with Higgins and the will not show the extraordinary [ will be in their air might, since The frosh will be bolstered baseball coach, Ron was selected 10 returning lettermen including defensive effort that the team I they gained almost 220 yards further by three New Jersey All- by the State Department to coach combination is Big On what Coach Fraser terms "two of made in keeping the score that i passing against mighty Illinois. Staters. They are Richard Pucci and set up baseball clinics the best relief pitchers in college close. Tech ran only 35 more This Saturday night, the from Perth Amboy, Dan Stefko- throughout the Netherlands. Any Campus. Tailored baseball." plays on offense than Miami. With freshman football team under vich from Franklin, and Warren In 1963, he was appointed head in traditional Yale and all those extra plays, if you throw Head Coach Fran Curci, and Larry Pitman appeared in Bogel, 6'4" pitcher from Lynhurst. baseball coach at Miami. His first out the last plays of each half, Assistant Harold Allan open eight games last season accum­ Trim Fit models ot 65% the game is 10 to 0, certainly not I their three-game season against ulating a fine era of 1 MO John "Dacron"* polyester a trouncing. the generally rugged Florida Siegler made his presence felt State University Baby Semin- Thf only sad part of the game in 12 games and compiled a •35% combed cotton I oles in Orlando, 5-1 rtxrord. Jungle Aquarium was the total incompetence of for wrinkleless neat the offense generally exhibited This game is most important Other returning standouts in­ OF by Miami throughout the game. because it will unveil the passing clude Alfred Green, who led the EASTERIV GARDEN looks and carefree wear, Of course the injuries to Buss team in batting with a .337 aver­ and running of Joe Mira. George at Finer Stores everywhere. Smith and an aggravating in­ Mira's younger brother. age and catcher Fred Bertani Is pleased to announce the opening of our store in a jury to Pete Banaszak during The highlights of the Baby who finished with a .300 average - NEW LOCATION - 'Dupont's registered the game robbed the team of Canes' season is the annual Ki- John Brady, who played for trademark their two outstanding running wanis charity game played in the UM and graduated last June, re­ 20201 So. Dixie Highway-Cutler Ridge threats. Smith's replacement, Orange Bowl with the Baby turns to coach the freshman Jack Sims, also was injured, Gators of Florida A crowd of team. The frosh look promising On October 12th hurting his back. 35,000 is expected. Last year. Mi­ due to some extensive recruiting Cutler Ridge Shopping Center (next door to Food Fair) ami whipped the Gators. done over the summer. Things are looking up. Last IT Will. BE OUR PLEASURE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU IN OUR NEW LOCATION NOW ENJOY AN ALOHA FIESTA FREE PARKING FEATURING SPECIAL CHINESE COMBINATION PLATES FOR . . . OPEN 10-9 . . . SUNDAY NOON 6 P.M. 65c • 75c • 85c • 95c FREE 10 GALLON AQUARIUM GIVEN AWAY EACH & EVERY WEEK ALL DAY LONG INCLUDING SUNDAY PHILIP'S Hi-Fi ALOHA RESTAURANT ELECTRONIC CENTER 3727 S.W. 8th St., Coral GabUs (Fr«« Parking) 444-9375 BUY • SELL • TRADE

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Come in to Honda Headquarters now and test ride a Honda. See why Hondas are winning the world s major races Big Hootenanny—Wednesday Nights . . . why Hondas outsell every other make. Hondo 50 i start at only $295.00. 5743 S.W. 8th Street-Ph. 661-9368 Larger Hondas start at only 1395 00 NO ADMISSION CHARGE HONDA MIAMI INC. 4004 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. HIGJfJIMS SALES & SERVICE 444-5663 NO COVER CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Tin MIAMI HI'RRICANF. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 3B JNWkWMRMNMIN I NMMMMMHI Basketball Coach Total UM Basketball Record Barry-Led Cagers Since founding a basketball team in 1926, the University of Mi­ ami Hurricanes have compiled a 357-234 record. Bruce Hale Optimistic They have gone to four post-season tournaments. By MEL Ml IM Hi &' Could Be Best Ever BOB KOEPPEL By PAIL WYCHE coaches Dick Hickox and Ron The UM basketball team, which "Everyone is back, we should Godfrey) in Total Points with LAMBA CHI ALPHA will center around 6'7" All- have a good year," commented 1325. Coach Hale commented. American Rick Barry, is fore­ Basket hall Coach Bruce Hale on "Barry will undoubtedly hn ,ik PRESENTS cast to be better than ever this the 1964-65 Hurricane squad. the mark of Hickox with 1929 coming season with the addition The 1964-65 team will be led and Godfrey with 1384" of Junior Gee, Rick Jones, and liv seniors Rick Barry, Wayne The Hurricanes will lie partici­ Kdiln Spriggl. Beckner, and John Dampier. The pating in the soon-to-be dis­ ALL CAMPUS MIXER Junior Gee, the 5'10" guard 'Canes only lost Guards Bernie solved-Florida Intercollegiate from Washington, Indiana, aver­ Butts and Boh Patterson through Conference for the last Maaon aged 25.8 points per game for the graduation. Juniors John Bates, The 'Canes have won the Con­ freshman team last year. fi foot 6 guard and Stewart Mar­ ference championship seven AXA HOUSE Rick Jones, also a guard from cus. Ii foot 4 forward-center are years in a row. Coach Hale "ex­ the state of Indiana, is 6'0" and counted upon heavily to help the pects the abolishment of the FTC averaged 24.5 points per game, squad this year. to open new avenues for the SUNDAY OCT. 4 2:00 Coach Bruce Hale in lus 12th scheduling of better teams in the i.i-e and Jones are Miami's Coach Bruce Hale best prospects at guard since season at UM has compiled 168 nation." This year's schedule is All-American Dick Hickox ner. Charlie Groh, Don Patrican. victories and 86 losses, led the regarded one of the toughest. The Billy Moranda & Sheiks played here. and Stu Marcus. 'Canes to 3 National Invitational Canes have six road games Tournaments ('61, '63, '64) and before the first home game on FROM WORLD FAMOUS Eddie Spriggs, the 6'8" center Ron Godfrey, assistant coarh to Bruce Hale, believes that one National Collegiate Athletic December 15th Lenny's in Ft. Lauderdale from Jackson, Ohio, is hoped by Association tournament C60). Ron Godfrey will be in his first Bruce Hale, head coach, to be Miami will have "one of its strongest teams in history." Among the returning letter- year as the assistant Varsity "the one big man" Miami has men 6'7" Rick Barry is expected Coach. Dick Hickox will be han­ been missing during recent years. Miami, having a better team this year, will also have to face to "break every remaining rec­ dling the freshman squad. Coach Mickey Whitman. 6'6" transfer ord." Barry has already broken Hale pointed out "no scholar­ student from Los Angeles State, a tougher schedule including such teams as La Salle. St John's the rebounding mark, the free ships were awarded to any mem­ is given a good chance by Mi­ throw, most points in a single ber of the class of '68." Any ami's coaches to break into the (B'klyn), Niagara University, SPECIAL Oklahoma City College, Miami game (53). and the highest sea­ freshman interested may come starting lineup at a forward po­ son average, among others. He October 15th to the ROTC arm­ sition (Ohio). Houston, and Miami's traditional rivals Florida and ranks third (behind UM Cage ory on San Amnro Drive. $3Q00 Last year's Miami basketball Florida State. team posted a 20-7 record and for Complete played at the NIT tournament at The Miami team will appear Membership Madison Square Garden in New in two tournaments this year: the York. From that team. Miami has Steel Bowl Tournament in Pitts­ lost only one starter, a guard, burg. Pa., anil the Sixth Annual Bcrnie Butts. Returning this year Hurricane Classic at Miami are John Dampier, Wayne Beck- Beach Convention Hall. Sams Pizza HEALTH STUDIO SOUTH MIAMI AIR-CONDITIONED ALL UM STUDENTS!! 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TOP B Forecast Netters 'Rebounding' a I - I Going into our third week, By BOB KOEPPEL Mickey Shad, a sophomore, was a member of the United GAMES former Hurricane Sports Editor Dale Lewis, UM's tennis coach, s 1 States Junior Davis Cup Team. o Larry Figur has taken a slight is hopeful of having as strong a f; C se W In 1962. he won the U.S. Junior OF THE team this year as he has had in tt I if a. lead with a 15-5 record. doubles championship. He held > 3 the past seven years. WEEK fi < ~ H ** Following him is University the No. 5 junior ranking of the < r 5 In April of 1964. Princeton Uni­ U.S. ' •3 3 a President Dr. Henry King Stan­ versity snapped Miami's 137 game David Tate, also a sophomore, s ford, Mike Pearl, and Peter Sch- winning streak. This is the long­ was the junior Davis Cup rep­ Fla. State vs. u wedoek Charlie Powers trails est winning streak in college F.s.c. F.S.C. F.S.C. FSU. FSU. resentative from Jamaica. New Mex. St. with 13-7. tennis history and is so unbeliev­ able that it has gone on file in John Santrock, George Shuert, Ga. Tech vs. Last week was a good week for Ripley's Believe It or Not. and Frank Tutvin, are the other GA. TECH GA. TECH Clemson GA. TKCH GA. TF.CH GA. TECH all. Figur finished 8-2. with the This year's tennis team has three players who will probably rest of the "experts" 7-3. some of the finest tennis players round out Miami's "big six" Minnesota vs. in the nation. starters. MINN CALIF CALIF. CALIF. CALIF. This week, Pearl and Powers, California Mike Belkin, a sophomore, was Since 1930, the UM has com­ with "inside information," expect the 1962 national junior singles piled a superb record of 346 wins, Pittsburgh vs. to go undefeated. champion. 22J losses, and 5 ties. Will. & Mary PITT. PITT. PITT. PITT.

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SHOES ~ For Ladies and Teens Queen Quality and Trim Tied ENGEL'S MEN'S SHOP PAULSEN'S, INC. VARSITY BOYS SHOP For Men and Boys . Rand and Randcraft 2201 Ponce de Leon Blvd 9830 N. E. 2nd Ave. 8S. E. 1st St. Especially lor Children . . . Pall Parrot Coral Gables Miami Shores Miami Tin MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Mi Swim: Greatest Ever Intramural Football •) SAMMY FIELDS MnKlM Sssrts Wntff Bv SKIP FLYNN existed in the Southern league Sigma defeated Estill House 8-0. terception by Bradley, who went Hirricau Staff Writtr After many lean years the swimming eoaeh, Lloyd Bennett, between Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma Chi fraternity scored the all the way for the TD, a pass The Intra-Mural President'! Sigma fraternities, and the lead biggest victory of the season, on < from Tamblyn to Jack AJRcbai was finally given a free hand, and he took advantage of it. Cup went up for grabs last week in the National league was sharcil Monday, by defeating Barker j and Phil Corbisiero's blocking of Coach Bennett says "this is the greatest team nueleus in as UM President Henry King by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma House 38-0 A series of three i a Barker punt accounted for the the history of the university." Stanford "kicked off" the 1964-Nu. completed touchdown passes | other Sigma Chi scores m the from Barry T a m b 1 y n to Bill | game. Last week the Sigma Oil's There are thirteen boys on the* I 65 intra-mural season Pike rolled up its first victories Bradley accounted for three of captured a 22-0 victory over Iroshman .squad, and six of them Absent from the roster of teams by scores of 26-0 and 22-0 against stroker and state champ in his the Sigs' six touchdowns. An in­ Adams House. tx% All-Amerieans now on schol­ competing for the President's the teams from Dooly and Madi­ style also. arship Leading the frosh team : Cup, which is given to the first son Houses, while Grovsnor beat is Russell "Bubba" Ton^ay from Among other swimmers on the place team at the end of the year, A. E Pi and Basset House 7-6 Miami Jackson, who has been a team but not on scholarship are was the Hustlers' independent and 6-0 turn *J"*B "Doc'\ Jones from OJuo' i team, composed mainly of com­ JefT Fletcher received a touch­ M,ke Arnold from STUDENTS! \ ears old. Two other boys on the '' Colorado muter students. down pass and Bill McClain in­ squad are from Miami Jackson Frank Fetter from Phil. Richard The Hustlers' team, which tercepted to add up to a 16-8 COURTESY DISCOUNT 10% to 50% D xon ,rom New Jer They are Denny Fernander and ' sey, .David \ broke a nine-year tradition of victory over the Dottie Traders ON ANY PURCHASE Tommy Andrews, half of the vie Thompson from Canton, Ohio, Bill fraternity victories in the cup on Monday. Sigma Nu had pre­ lorious state medley relay cham­ Walker from Ft. Pierce and competition, lost a large number viously defeated Tau Delta Phi - WITH THIS AD - Chuck McKarvich. a diver. This pions. of men last spring through grad­ by a score of 13-0. FOR U. M STUDENTS AND PERSONNEL kind of depth will certainly keep uation. The remainder of the From Ft. I.aiuterdnle Strana- the team well rounded and push In their opening two games of team this year decided not to re­ the 1964 season, the Sigma Phi han Coarh Bennet recruited the Ail-Americans, whose places activate the organization, accord­ Specialists in Fine Jewelry they well be after. Epsilons held their opponents and Watch Repair Don Mitchell, All-Ameriran in ing to UM intra-mural director scoreless for 14-0 and 16-0 vic­ Ihe 200 yards free style. Don Coach Bennett says that one Dr. J. M. Kelsey. tories over LaGorce and Wash­ LARGE SELECTION OF CHARMS AND BRACELETS DIAMONDS • WATCHES • GIFTS lost a heartbreaking rare to of the bigfest factors in help­ After the first three days of ington Houses respectively. ing him to reruit was the new John Nelson of Pompano in competition, there was a six-way A touchdown pass from Marty pool being built with the Stu­ this event at the state meet split for the first place position in Ventre to Rick Barry, a running dent Union.'it really helps to and Nelson is now on the I "s touch football competition. Split­ two point conversion by Ventre, ROYAL JEWELERS, Inc. attract swimmers." ting the Gulf league with two Olympic Swim Team, which and a safety gave Kappa Sigma ••"••W TiClA D„„,,: wins each were the teams from their second victory of the sea­ 2304 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables shows the class of swimmers Competition for the frosh squad this year will be limited, but Grovsnor House and Pi Kappa son in a 10-2 score over Sigma SEE MR KAYE HI 6-6081 these boys are from. Tommy Coach Bennett plans to take them Alpha fraternity. A two way tie Alpha Epsilon. Last Week Kappa Wheeler is an Ail-American to Athens. Georgia, for the south­ hulterflyer from l.ake Worth, ern Intercollegiate championships Florida, as well as a state and enter them as I Mparatc WHAT'S • !• imp in this event. team from the varsity. This is the first time the Uni- NEW The last swimmer that Coach versity has gone all out for the Bennett signed was Mike Szydlo swimming team, and the proa- IN THE OCTOBER JAHN'S iil Hialeah. All-American back- pects for the future are excellent ATLANTIC? 249 Miracle Mile "Why Suppress Pay-TV? The Fight in California" by Sylvester L. "Pat' Weaver : The president of Subscription FERRANTE PLAY THE MOST SPARKLING. MOST Television discusses the case for pay- Home of the Sink TV, a hot subiect coming before EXHILARATING RENDITION EVER OF California voters In November. THE MUSIC FROM THE SOON TO BE- Ol11 lll\i. .1 MIRACLE IH\\Kits Vff.ffTM &TEICHER RELEASE0 FILM. "Nelson Algren at Fifty-Five" by H. E. F. Donohue: Good talk about writers * •• Roumanian Steak • 1/2 Fried Chicken This album of the fabulous Lerner and arid life based on interviews with pri/e loewe score finds Ferrante & Tcicher novelist, Nelson Algrtn. tmtWtmW Chopped Sirloin • Veal Cutlet at the very peak of their performance! 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Miami fullback Fred C'assidy runs into a Georgia Tech defensive end after no gain.

Miami defcnshe end Ed Weisacosky, a defensive standout all the line of scrimmage. The whole game was like that. day. fights off two blockers as he tackles Ihe hall carrier behind

Head Coach Charlie Tate congratulates his "star recruit." Tech quarterback Bruce Fisher, whom Tate persuaded to attend Tech two years ago.

Hurricane fullback Pete Banaszak sees last of white jerseys as he bulls his way with ball.

A Georgia Tech tackle leaps to knock down a Bob Biletnikoff pass.

Photos by Hurricane Photo Editor JEFF JOFFE

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Record Reviews UM Grad Gets New Wax Is A Gas Top CBS News By ROB SMITH Executive Slot Jerry Orbach Off Broadway (MOM Records): What ever hap­ Akin A. Snyder, a '58 graduate pened to Jerry Orbach'' A talented young singer with three major of UM, has been appointed to the shows (Threepenny Opera. The Fantasticks, and Carnival) to his newly-created position of execu­ rredit recorded an allium n while back, and since then we have not tive producer of news programs heard of him. His first album. Off Rroadway, displays this young for CBS Radio News. singer's versatile talents as he belts out Portofino and Mack the Knife, sings us the comical Once in A Hlue Moon and I'm (lointj In his new capacity, Snyder to Find A Girl, and softly sways us with There's A Small Hotel. will have executive responsibility Try To Remember and Lazy Afternoon. for production of "The World News Roundup," "The World To­ There are five additional selections included in the album night." and all news documen­ which just make us wonder why we haven't heard more of this taries and special reports aired on young man. All of his selections have been taken from Off-Broad­ the CBS Radio Network. He will way shows, and they bring back pleasant memories of these great continue to personally produce hits. After hearing this album, one should surely ask what ever "The World This Week." happened to Jerry Orbach? Snyder received his bachelor Poitier Meets Plato (Warner Bros.): Academy-award winner of arts degree from UM in 1958 Sidney Poitier reads the philosophy of Plato in a new modern and was a member of Iron Arrow, version of the world's first great philosopher's theories. The highest men's honorary on the selections were chosen and arranged by Henry L. Drake. Poitier's campus. fine acting ability is clearly evident as he reads us Plato's He joined CBS in 1959 and pro­ philosophy, set against a background of modern music, com­ duced network coverage of the posed and conducted by Fred Katz (an old Chico Hamilton Democratic National Convention side man). Write A Caption And Win sessions in Atlantic City for CBS Radio News. A rather interesting album, we certainly hope that this will WIN AN EVENING OF to Wometco's Parkway Art be the first in a long series of similar albums to represent some Wometco Theatres, and the of our great philosophers in a new version of their works. "NOTHING BUT THE Theatre for the opening winner will be announced Poitier Meets Plato is the type of album which one can replay BEST" for yourself and night of Nothing But the in the Oct. 30 edition of the time and time again, and each time gain some new knowledge your date. Just write a cap­ Best. HURRICANE. Employees and insight into the philosophy of Plato. Let's hope for a sequel tion for the picture above • Additional prizes for the of Wometco Enterprises and to this great new album. and «iii the following: winner include a corsage; INSTANT staff members of the HUR­ Dean Martin—Everybody Loves Somebody (Reprise): Dino's • A Rolls Royce will pick tickets to the Miami Sea- latest hit song in this new album just substantiates what we had RICANE are not eligible. you and your date up at quarium, and an original already discovered—that Dino is a good musician and also can All entries are to be sub­ the dormitory and take you soundtrack recording of put a song over. Though he is not a great singer, he manages mitted to the HURRICANE to entertain all with his relaxed mannerisms, and this new album to one of Miami's finer res­ Nothing But The Best. office, and the decision of MILDNESS will be a delight to his fans and entertaining to others. taurants for dinner on Fri­ All entries must be in by the judges will be final. Charge The Routers (Warner Bros.): This is a "hip" version of day evening, Nov. 6. Thursday, Oct. 22. All en­ yours with old college cheers to which you can now do the twist, the hully gully, the monkey, the snake and other dance crazes. The "square" • Then, you will proceed tries become the property of classics include On Wisconsin. Anchors A weigh. Buckle Down Winsocki. The Ivy Charge, and eight more college cheers. OPEN 145 WmnetfaJheatk* Trini Lopez Latin Album (Reprise): A rising young talent in Loew's RIVIERA 9low/ the field of entertainment, Mr. Lopez has stepped out of his class with his latest album. Although he was raised on Latin classics, his SOLTTH DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR RED ROAD J YELLO- voice cannot reach the notes required, nor can he hold them long enough. GREGORY ANTHONY OMAR MIRACLE Instead of performing such standards as Granada. Perfidia. Malaguena, and Cuando Caliente el Sol, we think Trini Lopez MIRACLE MILE sliould have continued singing those songs of which he is capable— PECK QUINN SHARIF CORAL GABLES If 1 Had A Hammer and other more recent hits including those "songs" referred to as rock 'n' roll. NOW THRU TUESDAY IAN FLEMING'S ROFFLER BARBERS "Dr. No" Starring > 3 Mumlemrsals SEAN CONNERY ..as.. • 7 Hurkmrt BEHOLD A PALE HORSE JAMES BOND • Uairmtullug NEXt ATTRACTION Plus Himm tralurlmm 2nd Feature thrn tmmmut PETER SELLERS ftSSftj Pink Panther" both in color

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