UM Students Lauded By White "Operation Christ] Determined Successful By Leaders

Operation Christmas in Viet I American fighting men in the Brigadier General David Lieb­ battered Asian republic that the man accepted a duplicate scroll Nam gave UM one of its greatest concensus of U.S. college stu­ and indicated that "more students moments in its history Wednes­ dents stands firmly in their be­ should take the same kind of ac­ day, as three Undergraduate Stu­ half. tion throughout the country." HELP The trio arrived at Dulles Hal Kelley, Senior Master dent Government representatives International Airport at 1:30 Sergeant for Armed Forces Ra­ made a whirlwind tour of Wash­ a.m. Wednesday and awakened dio and Television, took the •tut. 4 ~»--Har '.»».*». that same morning lo start three representatives to the ington, D.C. dignitaries. their hectic-filled day. Pentagon press room. He con­ Tom Spencer, president of USG, Dante Fascell, U.S. Congress­ ducted a ten minute interview, man from Florida's 4th District, which is to be aired throughout Josh Vernaglia, vice-president, greeted the three at his Rayburn the world to American troops and Si Johnson, secretary of en­ House office at 9:00 a.m. and during the Christmas season. OPERATION tertainment, made the trip with whisked them off for a filming at The activities of the day came the House of Representatives to a close and the three rushed two objectives in mind—to pre­ television studios, which was to the airport in time for their sent a proclamation to Capital later shown on the CBS network. 6:30 flight back to Miami. % officials that the majority of the They were then driven by the "The thing that impressed me Fascell entourage to 1600 Penn­ UM student body stands one- most was the extremely warm V»£TNAH" sylvania Avenue. After showing welcome we received by the hundred percent behind the ad­ their credentials to White House White House officials." Spencer Pkats by Trase Rowland ministration's policies on the Viet security guards, they were es­ said. corted to the Executive office. Si Johnson, Tom Spencer, and Josh Vernaglia at airport before Washington jaunt. Nam situation, and to insure Chester Cooper, assistant sec­ "Extensive arrangements the retary of Far Eastern Affairs to White House had made in ex­ McGeorge Bundy, accepted the pectation of our visit, was most proclaiming scroll in a cere­ indicative of the fact they were mony in his office. certainly sincere in their "People everywhere completely thoughts." misinterpret protest marches and Vernaglia remarked, "I was feel it is the general attitude of most gratified by Congressman The Mia urricane the American population. And all Fascell's affability and acceptance of us sitting here know this is not of both Operation Christmas in 41ST YEAR, NO. 10 UNIVERSITY OK MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, DECEMBER 3, 1965 MO 1-2511, EXT. 2942 so," Cooper said. Viet Nam and the proclamation. He took a respite from his official "The Viet Nam conflict Is not duties to devote almost a full day pleasant. Nobody likes to see our to insure the success of our visit." Dateline Cards Go To Machine; Gore Show boys get killed and injured. A motorcade to carry the "But their morale depends on "Operation Christmas Star" boxes our support, for they are fight­ will leave for Homestead Air Includes ing for every American's free­ Force Base from the Student 200 Dropped For Lack of Girls dom. Union, today, 3 p.m., according Patio Dance to Tom Spencer, USG president. Another "insignificant" num­ 'That is why we are so proud USG's "Operation Dateline" — Of the 1600 applications sub­ Leslie Gore, "teenage princess and appreciative of this gesture A student rally will be held or computer date night — cards mitted to the machine, some 200 ber of men and women will of song," third in the USG con by the University of Miami stu­ at 2 p.m. before the motorcade, cert series, is scheduled for 8 dent body and Undergraduate which will include cars from all were run through the old brain male cards will have to be have to be dropped because pjn., Friday, Dec. 10, Student Student Government." organizations and houses who the machine was unable to find machine this week and things dropped immediately, because Union Patio. Fascell remarked that he hoped have filled gift boxes, leaves. suitable dates for them with this kind of action would gain Motorcade cars must be at the look about ready for the big cli­ there are more men then women Admission is free of charge for further momentum. He said that Union by 1:30 p.m. the information supplied on the UM students and faculty. max next Friday night. available. students are no longer content to teat, according to Mel Reiser, Many ot the dates for this During the USG meeting be bystanders, but must take an Monday Tom Tice was appoint­ committee head for the event. event have been previously ar­ active part in world affairs. ranged by UM computers in ed to the government office "It reflects very, very well Both groups of people will be conjunction with USG's "Op­ staff as Public Relations chair­ on students at UM who took notified by Monday by Mel eration Dateline." man. He handled coverage for out their time to make this the delegation to the White Reiser. Following the concert, there proclamation,'' he said. House on Tuesday and also After a radio taping session for Instructions for picking up the will be a dance on the patio, for the Christmas Star project. featuring the Ibis Brothers. Mutual Broadcasting Co., their girls will be posted for the men The trip stemmed from the trip took them to the second USG - sponsored "Operation Tbe Leslie Gore concert may floor of the Pentagon and into the today in the Student Union Christmas Star" program involv­ start late as she has said that a offices of the Defense Depart­ Breezeway along with the stu­ ing the collection of a number of fault she thinks she can't over­ ment. items to be sent to US forces in dent numbers of all those lucky come "is never being on time Viet Nam. males. for an appointment." The "Operation" started Tues­ UM Bailies day and closed Thursday. Boxes were collected from all major Foreigners Tour Store. groups on campus, including fra­ To Support ternities, sororities, residence halls and service organizations. US Policy Area merchants, along with View Free Enterprise the University's bookstore, aided A petition to be sent to Presi­ the program by giving discounts dent Johnson in support of US by organizations, More than thirty UM students Gables store, division managers policy in Viet Nam will be the on all merchandise to be sent from as many foreign countries will explain credit, shipping, highlight of a rally on the Stu­ The boxes will be taken to around the globe will gain in­ buying, sales and other aspects dent Union patio, Wednesday, Homestead AFB at 3 p.m. today sight into American free enter­ of modern American Merchan­ Dec. 15. in a motorcade for which a mili­ prise today as guests of Sears dising. tary escort has been arranged. Roebuck and Co. for a behind- The program of the rally, spon­ An Air Force plane will then the-scenes glimpse of one of the Following the tour, students sored by the Young Democrat fly the packages to the west world's major department stores. will be guests of Sears for din­ and Young Republican Clubs of coast for delivery to Viet Nam. ner at the Holiday Inn Res­ UM, will feature four speakers: Secretary for Commuter Affairs Sponsored jointly by USG and Dr. Ivan Hoy of UM's Religion taurant where Bernard J. Kemp- Scott Posner introduced a de­ Sears, the visit is designed to Department; Florida Congress­ lar, group merchandise manager tailed parking report to the help foreign students understand man Dante Fascell; Maj. Fred council this week, commenting, for Sears' South Florida group, how and why the free enterprise St. Clair, Viet Nam veteran, and "It seems that there are twice system works. will address the students. Master a representative from the US as many C stickers sold as spaces During tour of the Coral of ceremonies will be Dr. Luis Department of State. available." Molina, UM's Associate Director "All patriotic persons are urged Tom Wilson, who was former­ of the Intensive English Program to attend," said Bill Kirschen- ly a general assistant in the USG banm, originator and coordinator office, was appointed Office Man­ USG Polls Coordinating the program are of the rally. ager by Spencer. Honor Code Stanley Steele, a senior finance major from Chicago, and Alex­ Because of certain dissentive ander Roberts, junior manage­ Students Petition opinions on the Honor Code, the USG Constitution Revision Com­ ment major from Lutz, Fla., who mittee will take a poll next week is USG secretary for foreign to determine whether students student affairs. Collins Movement Hits UM feel an Honor system feasible. Petitions asking former (1955- a statewide movement involving A questionnaire will be given 1960) Governor Leroy Collins, Florida State University, Univer­ to each student through one of now U.S. Under Secretary of sity of Florida, Panama City Jr. College, University of South Mel Rieser assists a shy UM student in filling out his com­ the four major student organiza­ All those persons now work­ Commerce, to return to Florida tions on campus—MRHA, AWS, ing or who wish to work on Florida, Rollins College, Stetson puter information form for "Operation Dateline." Little Junior Week please take note and seek his old post were cir­ University and Miami - Dade IFC, and Pan Hellenic. A booth culated on campus this week. does this unsuspecting student know, that he has just paid will also be set up in the Student that there will be a mandatory Junior College. meeting Monday, Dec. 6, 5:30 one dollar, spent half an hour to fill out the forms, etc. Union. George di Costanzo, chair­ Collegians for Collins, the in­ Steve Berlinsky, head of the man of the Committee, requested pjn., in room S226D of the iusi to be confirmed as a reject by the mean and nasty Student Union. dependent group who took charge UM CFC chapter, said that 1000 "100% cooperation from the UM of recruiting signatures, carried signatures had been obtained in "Machine." student body." the petitions in conjunction with the first two days. I THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Donors Filled 105 Pints tfumcane Cye

meeting on Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Mu, the College of Polster who, through his tireless In SAE's Blood Drive in room LC 180. His topic will Arts and Sciences Scholastic efforts, led Delta Sig to a second be "PROBLEMS?". All are in­ By BOB BEANBLOSSOM The students had many reasons Honorary, will hold its initiation place in the independent class, able and right thing to do. Our vited to attend. Members are re­ HURRICAHE Roportor for giving their blood. boys are in Viet Nam, and and banquet at 5:30 p.m. in the float contest. minded that the Ibis picture will Richard Mickelson, a senior, whether or not we agree with our private dining room of the Stu­ The Viet Nam Blood Drive, be taken at 7:00 pm. and a brief had never given blood before. current policy, I'm behind them dent Union on Sunday, Dec. 5. The UM School of Medicine has held Nov 20, in the Student business meeting will be held He said. "It's the least I can do." KK)'; received $18,000 for research in Union, was a "great succesa," ac­ before the lecture at 7:15 p.m. cording to Larry Vale, coordin­ This statement reflected the at­ "It is the patriotic thing to do " | opthalmology from the National ator for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon titude of many donors, many who Alpha Bpsilon Delta, the na­ Council to Combat Blindness sponsored event. gave their first pint of blood. tional premedical honorary, will | through its Greater Miami Auxil­ "Voltaire and Women," a con­ Mark Linett, a freshman, who hold its initiation at 7:30 p.m. in iary, the Rhoda Levine Chapter ference presented by Professor The blood, which is on credit has a close friend in Viet Nam, Pre-Law Sonet \ room S233 in the Student Union of the Fight for Sight League. Vial of the Graduate School at for the Americans in Viet Nam. said a little bit more: "It\ the 9 on Tueaday. l>c. 7. The League awarded four Fordham University, will be held was donated by UM students, least I ran do for my friend. grants, ranging from $3,000 to on Friday. Dec. 10, 1965, at 7:00 Holds Elections p.m. in Room S233 of the Student Miami-Dade students, and citi­ If something happens to him." The ataasian Language Club '$6,500 to Dr. Tadashi Fujino, Dr. Mrs. Evelyn Harden, who has will present on Dec 3 two films: Duco Hamasaki, Dr. Ralph Kirsch Union. The conference is spon­ zens of the area who had seen Elections for officers of the Pre- a son in Viet Nam, came and gave "Private Ivan Brovkin", a great and Dr. J. Lawton Smith. sored by the French Club. Law Society were held at the last advertising about the drive. blood for the first time in 10 tale of a Russian soldier, a mis­ years. meeting in the Law classroom The John Elliott Blood Bank of fit in the Army as well as in Delta Theta Mu, the College of The Department of Military She said, "I'm glad other people building. Dade County, which collected the civilian surroundings. Also to be Arts and Sciences Scholastic Science (Army ROTC) will spon­ care. It restores my faith in hu­ blood reported that 105 pints had "The Society is still open for shown is "Christmas Slippers," a Honorary, will be tapping this sor a "County Fair Display" of manity." membership to all interested stu­ been donated, 18 were rejected folk tale featuring the chorus and week. Any upper sophmore with weapons, missiles and signal dents," said newly elected presi­ orchestra of the Bolshoi Theatre. because of illness, and 15 were Some who gave their blood a 3.8 cumulative average, or any equipment Thursday, Dec. 2, at dent Richard Siegal. Other new These two films will be shown in refused because they were under­ agree with the American policy junior or senior with a 3.5 cum­ 3:30 p.m. at Kendall Armory. officers are Vice-President Joan Room 110, University College, weight. in Viet Nam. ulative average is eligible for Purpose of the display is to Berk, Secretary Stephen Berlin- Main Campus. There will be a SAE decided to have the blood membership. acquaint the Army ROTC cadets sky, and Treasurer Robert Lough- showing from 6:00-8:00 p.m. and drive, because, "Many students List- Corn, a sophomore, said, Since all names may not ap­ with the weapons and missiles of lin. 8:30-10:00 pjn. Admission is fifty have friends in Viet Nam. "This is a small way to show pear on our list because of in­ the modern Army. that I think that our policy is cents. Designed to give greater in­ complete sources if any student Students, faculty and the gen­ "We are fed up with the image right. Being a girl, its hard." sight into the Law as a profes­ feels he is elgible he may enter eral public are welcome. many people have of young Delta Sigma Pi presented to the adults, an image of apathy and a Some, however don't agree sion, the Society presents films his name on our list in the Arts Student Union Monday, a clock and Science office by 5:00 p.m.. lot of talk, but no action. with our policy. and speakers on the various as­ to be placed in the main dining The German Club Christmas "We saw a chance to do some­ Monday. Richard Wissman, a junior, pects jf the vocation. Meetings room so as to eliminate student party will be held at Dr. Ros- thing, so we took action." stated, "I don't agree with Amer­ are held bi-weekly at 7:00 p.m. second guessing as to when to ! borough's home, 433 Bargello return to class. The clock was The Students on loan programs i Avenue, Coral Gables, on Friday. Larry Nam continued, "We ica's policy, but somebody has to Tuesdays in the Law classroom processed through the office of given through the efforts of Tim December 3, at 7:30 p.m. are afraid that the troops in give the blood, the boys need it. building. Information about the Financial Aid, should complete Viet Nam have the attitude that Many students didn't give their Jessek and the entire pledge class There will be a Christmas pro- group may be obtained from a renewal application as soon as the punk college kids don't blood, many did. and approved by the active Bro­ ! gram, and refreshments will be Richard Seigel or advisor Pro­ possible at the new office located care. We want to let them know Perhaps those who did, feel as therhood. on the second floor of the Center served. that we do care." Jim Boyd does: "It is the honor­ fessor Wills. We would like to thank Ralph for Student Services Building, Everyone is invited. 5600 Merrick Drive. This is a special reminder to those students The Human Relations Council under the National Defence Stu­ will meet Friday at 5 pjn. in dent Loan and the U.S. Cuban Room S233 of the Student Union Loan.

We set out to ruin On Dec. 5th at 7:30 p.m. UM Professor Paul Halmos, visiting President Henry King Stanford professor of mathematics from will be the guest speaker at thc some ball bearings and the University of Michigan, will St. Thomas Aquinas Center. This speak at the Pi Mu Epsilon, Na­ presents a wonderful opportunity tional Mathematics Honorary, failed successfully to come in contact with the Pres­ ident of the University who is NYU Law Grants also an interesting and well-in­ formed speaker. All are cordially $3,100 to 20 invited. New York University's School Fourteen three - year fellow­ of Law is accepting applications ships, to begin 1966, have been for its Root-Tilden Scholarship awarded to UM under the Na­ Program which provides annual tional Defense Education Act of grants of $3100 to 20 young men 1958. These fellowships are for "who show promise of becoming award to graduate students seek­ outstanding lawyers in the best ing the doctoral degree in the American tradition." The grants following departments: biology, cover tuition, room, board and marine science, mathematics, psy- living expenses for three years chlogy and Spanish. of law school at NYU. In addition to these awards, 10 The Philosophy Club will hold John Ben Snow Scholarships are its third meeting on Tuesday. available to those selected as al­ Dec. 7, in room S-241 of the Stu­ ternates to the Root-Tilden dent Union at 3:30 pjn. Scholarships. These provide $1000 Professor Howard Posposel will per year, to which a full or par­ present a paper entitled "The tial tuition scholarship may be Naturalistic Fallacy." The usual added if need is demonstrated. discussion period will follow this. Dean Miguel de Capriles listed All interested students and the following eligibility require­ faculty are invited. ments for Root-Tilden candidates: upper quarter of graduating class; receipt of baccalaureate degree prior to the commence­ The Bell System has many small, automatic out to ruin some ball bearings ment of law training; Law School Admission Test; Unmarried male Patronize telephone offices around the by smearing them with an citizen of U.S.; age between 20 and 28 at beginning of studies; country.The equipment in them icky guck called molybdenum no previous law school attend­ fco ance. Our could operate unattended for disulfide (MoS2). Students wishing to participate ten years or so, but for a problem&. in the Root-Tilden program Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain should address letters of inquiry to Assistant Dean Howard L Advertisers The many electric motors in those offices way, actually increased the life expectancy Greenberger, New York Univer­ needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat of the ball bearings by a factor sity School of Law, Washington Square, New York, NY. 10003. from the motors dried up the bearing oils, of ten! Now the motors can run thus entailing costly annual maintenance. for at least a decade without • Part of a Forgotten Era: To stamp out this problem, many tests lubrication. were conducted at Bell Telephone We've learned from our originality & craftsmanship "failures." Our aim: investigate Laboratories. Lubricant engi­ • another part: neer George H. Kitchen decided everything. to do a basic experiment that ^ The only experiment that can would provide a motor with the really be said to "fail" is the IMC worst possible conditions. He deliberately set one that is never tried. Howie's Distinctive Jewelry for Distinctive Persons

Bell System MIRACLE MILE American Telephone ft Teltfraph and Associated Companies Where future heirlooms are handcrafted THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Discs Help Blind Keep Up Averages

By HUMBERTO CRUZ NsrriMM Staff Writer "I prayed lor a miracle and Recording lor the Blind is the answer," said a blind A-average student at UM. "Those records can be very helpful," said another blind stu­ dent, Donald Kirtley, who is working on his dissertation for a doctorate in psychology, after compiling an A-minus average as an undergraduate. "Without Recording for the Blind, I couldn't do it," said Jack Feldman, a third blind student, who is a junior major­ ing In journalism with an A- minus average. These are but a few of the many blind students who have been able to help themselves be­ come independent and productive members of the community thanks to Recording for the Blind, a non-profit organization which records requested text­ books, free of charge, for blind students. Formed shortly after the Kor­ ean War to help blind veterans take advantage of GI scholarships, RFB soon extended its services to all blind students. It grew ruts %i Itff Jaffa, MM rapidly from a small committee Volunteer reads textbook onto tape for recording. of readers in New York to a na­ tional organization with 16 local units in as many cities through­ It may not seem as interesting ion, called Recording for the out the country. as reading, but monitoring has Blind "the single biggest rea­ been an exciting job for sopho­ son" for his B average. The Miami unit, a six-booth more Roxanne Miller, who also Recording for the Blind en­ installation in tbe first floor of passed her reading test recently. courages contributions, which are the Otto U. Richter Library, is tax deductible. By means of these the only unit in Florida. It is "I'm so happy to do some­ thing good, not for recognition contributions, RFB hopes to entirely a community project, achieve its goal of helping the established and sponsored by but for my own satisfaction," she said. blind student see clearly his goal the Zonta Club ol Greater Mi­ of independence, dignity and ami in 1958. Ruth Stern, Roxanne's room­ mate, is a sophomore from Ecua­ More than 150 volunteers from dor who reads and monitors in the community read requested Spanish. textbooks onto tape for record­ Scientists; ing. The tapes are sent to the "I feel happier every time I Central Library in New York, help somebody, even if I don't where they are processed into know who," said Ruth. "It's At 'Space' plastic discs or records. worthwhile, marvelous, and fun." Books are recorded only as re­ Mary Ferguson, a housewife, Meeting quested by students for use in considers herself "very lucky" to accredited courses. No book is be a monitor. "It's a very satis­ Scientists concerned with the recorded if it can be obtained fying and gratifying work," she upper atmosphere, space, and the elsewhere. The Library of Con­ said. structure and habits of hurricanes gress and RFB work together to shared their findings at three avoid duplication of service. It is certainly a fruitful one, as excerpts from the many letters conferences in Miami Beach last All work of RFB is strictly week. voluntary, except for a paid di­ that blind students write to RFB rector and part-time assistant for would indicate: The UM School of Environ­ each unit. Some volunteers do "... I believe my 98 average mental and Planetary Sciences general reading while others read was the highest in the class." sponsored, with the American Meteorological Society and the in some particular fields such as "I have made an A in biology American Geophysical Union, medicine, science, foreign lan­ for the semester . . ." an International Symposium on ", . . Recording for the Blind, guages, music, law, etc. Electromagnetic Sensing of the especially the Miami unit, has Not everyone can read, how­ Earth from Satellites at the made it possible to come Deauville Hotel. ever. Volunteer readers must through these first five weeks pass a 15-minute audition test of graduate work . . ." The School of Environmental to determine the quality of Mrs. Lucas, who gets "a great and Planetary Sciences also spon­ their voice and tone, and how deal of satisfaction seeing the sored, with the American Astro- well they can project the ma­ blind students become self-re­ nautical Society, a Symposium on terial. Less than 50 percent liant," said that over 85 percent Interactions of Space Vehicles pass, and those who do must of them are A and B students. with an Ionized Atmosphere. have their teat results sent to New York for approval. They are also very modest. Proceedings began for the con­ Many do not want their names ferences with an open house at But there is always room for published, and others minimize the UM main campus Computing monitors, who edit the tapes, and their achievements. Feldman, Center. Joining the UM as hosts other volunteers to braille labels married and the father of a six- were the National Hurricane for the record filers or do needed year-old son, said that "without Center and the National Hurri­ clerical work. Mrs. Audrey Lucas, my wife, I couldn't do it." cane Research Laboratory, both director of the Miami unit, says James Keegan, a sophomore of which are quartered in the more monitors are needed. majoring in radio and televis­ Computing Center.

:.i HOLIDA Y TIME! Jrt• * Lawrence i igueroa DRESS UP IN DAZZLE EATORS Sleeveless shell, paved with ELRY sequins and cascading beads, lined in silk. Black or white, S ML. $45 Matching crepe skirt, 8 to 16: Long length, $18 Street length, $15 misses' sportswear, street floor Dadeland Individually Designed Jewelry (and all 6 Burdine's stores) Precious and semi-precious stones Remodeling of Your Jewelry Let us Design Your Jewelry RD I N To YOUR Liking splendidly Christmas or You Design it, and we will make it Phone 531-3994 1660 Meridian Ave. Area Code 305 Miami Beach, Florida open every night til 9:30 Inever on Sundays!) THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 The Unconditioned Think About It Hotheads Z&>N We have three things to say initially to Miss Briggs: Ho, ho and ho. If UM's atmosphere is elimate-eontrolled, then we'd like to sec all those stout-hearted McGill students trudge to class when it's ten-below-zero and there's no heating The use of television lectures is becoming popular in X- universities all over the United States. We're really not too sure about our Northern neighbors. The roster of our student activities—which includes the Hnrricane described as "merely another knob on the air —t4fh conditioner" by Miss Briggs—is an impressive one indeed. And they are student activities. They're designed to keep the students constructively occupied and keep them off the streets where other more bored students are picketing shoe 0 PER ATI ON USG. factories (the McGill Daily headline last week) when, in fact, few of the students even know of conditions in the CHBISTWSTAI. * shoe factory. Dissident student opinion (and wc sometimes doubt the ijNW.nnwii sanity of their methods of expression) is not apparent nor organized on this campus because the students are attempt­ ing to learn fundamental theories and facts before mouthing off and displaying their ignorance. The "figure-head" student government of which Miss "Say, would one of you guys mind lending a hand?" Briggs speaks is, in fact, in the process of tearing itself apart and creating an entirely new constitution. The presi­ dent, as many Miami students, complies with the dress regulation on wearing socks to class in order to dispell There's A Flag On That Play-By-Play the unfair "Suntan Ir" image bora several years ago. Has your student president been to the White House, lately, T. CONSTANCE COYNE First off, we have decided that Sonny Hirsch should get Miss Briggs. Now that the frost t'is on the punkin' pie and all those the all-time-unreal-award for his sportcasting of the UM Free education is a nice thought, Miss Briggs, but the good things are freezing in the morning dew, we'd like to football games. He has consistently refused to divulge the cold facts are these: you have to pay to attend a private bring a little light into your lives and describe some of the possessor of the pigskin, the score, or any such classified institution. State colleges are a different story as they are incidents of the past weeks. top secret information. subsidized by the government, but the private university like His commentary, sticking close to the canons of sports UM is supported by foundation grants, alumni gifts and journalism, is colored by such oft-repeated phrases as: TUITION. "There goes thc chief, who never should have gone off the Football players get scholarships and food because one reservation as he's down at the thirty . . ." We think that has to compete with all the other AMERICAN uinversities means that Sixkiller was somehow involved in a piay; but which are doing the same thing. McGill University, inci- the what and where of the description sound dirty to us. dently, ahd a fantastic football season this year! they lost Hirsch's real genius is displayed when he attacks reportage five and won one. of the kick-off: "It's a high, end-over-end spiraling kick That nonsense which Miss Briggs spouts about pool which wobbles to the ground at the 'Canes own 20 yard tables and swimming pools sounds like sour grapes to us. line." That's especially effective when good olde Zachary Let's face it, students will fool around whether they swim was the kicker. in the sun or ski in the snow. It is really disheartening to us, however, after we have In the next two paragraphs Miss Briggs scolds us for spent hours making a diagram of the field — including 100 having mascara on sale in the bookstore and then tells us we yards, (or so . . .), two long sides, two short sides, two off­ dress like slobs. That doesn't seem to reflect a very stable sides, and a complete 98Vi direction Navy compass — to attitude. She would evidently like us to wear dresses and have Hirsch tell of some Miami mistake and then chortle heels and then leave our eyes nude into the microphone. The "piece-d'resistence" however, is the hysterical para­ Exam time is almost here again. It's that masochistic time That's pretty low. And even lower when he starts to graph in which Miss Briggs says that we hide our Negro and of year when students finally realize why they never liked horse-laugh. We'd like to ask that he cover his mouth or Cuban students behind Madras shirts and sun glasses and that professor anyway. at least move away from the mike when his sadistic merri­ never allow them to tread the corridors- Miss Briggs, it ment carries him away. would be extremely hard to make a shirt and sunglasses To The Students One of our special friends (who also happens to be our cover the totality of the face and hands. We really think you tallest friend and a good buddy of the grande olde lion, Leo) might be able to tell, (and they are alowed in the corridors). has been laid up lately. And we hear he's pretty much down We're sorry that you don't have a playground at Mc­ Butler Applauds Spirit . . . about the everything. Gill, but then again we don't have one here. Students who He injured his 67-in-diametcr-inch knee and, after getting play all the day rarely stay. To The University Student tion. The tappings by ODK, wrapped in seven mies of Ace bandage, was taken up to his Body: Iron Arrow, and others were room. (May he Rest In Peace). Sure, the parking lot problem is serious, but this is the As a newcomer to the acad­ impressive and colorful. Also, big town. Miss Briggs. Many of the commuter students have emic community of the Univer­ recognition should be given to The only way he can get about the campus is to have no other way to get to class. sity of Miami, I was most im­ the members of Rick Miller's eleventeen or nine pledges carry him up and down stairs. Miss Briggs, we really wish that the next time you spend pressed with the Homecoming Executive Homecoming Com­ We wish we had coronets for the next announcement; but program and its many and mittee, the members of Lambda in the absence of something musical to blow, we'll have to two hours on a campus and then trot back to Canada to varied activities. The house Chi who prepared the poster pop off in your student paper that you would first engage decorations were colorful and set-ups and Sigma Chi who be satisfied with a newsprint toot or two: your brain. well done. The floats were in­ was in charge of traffic control Josh Vernaglia, vice-president of USG has found the girl The writing in your lettre is very pretty, you get an "A" tricately magnificent, the dance and parade organization. he's going to marry ( . . . just like dear olde dad.) for composition. But your thought seems to be non-existent. was enjoyable and well attend­ We were all proud of our Her name is Cherry Kraus. She's a Delta Delta Delta. ed, and the Hurricanes were cheerleaders who provided the Or maybe you wrote what you would like to hear or think the "men of the hour" in their We would like to offer our congratulations and best wishes. leadership for much spirited Wc think she'll need them for after the glow of the engage­ when you haven't got all of the thing UM has and you'd like victory over the University of enthusiasm throughout the to believe it's really "SUNTAN U." Florida Gators. The enthus­ game. Finally, Coach Tate, his ment wears off, she'll find out she's marrying "a dove with iasm shown by our students staff and team deserve a hearty an English accent." will be difficult to match in vote of congratulations on their Mel Reiser, the brain behind the computer date night years to come. hard fought 15-13 victory. There are many individuals line-up, came into our office Wednesday with an absolutely and organizations to be singled As a "freshman" I was proud hysterical suggestion. He wanted us to print all of the men's The Mian4PHtarriccine out for special recognition. I of our University's Homecom­ student ID. card numbers on the front pane of thc paper. would like to mention a few: ing, and I look forward to many successful Homecoming That would take about 57 inches or some two-thirds of thc * Student Newifaper ttttlfcthtf Tie Views *>•< l-1-ritt. Of Tke Stileit Betty Alpha Phi Omega, the Band total space on the whole page. 01 Tke Unnprsity tf Mini of the Hour, the Hurricane. weekends in the years to come. Cwitiitrt Uaitersity Of Miaai (Urtf-tra-lMti SMnt let**-). IMS Kappa Alpha Mu, the Singing William R. Butler After wc got back from the mental ward and out of the T. CONSTANCE COYNE, Editor Hurricanes, Tempo, and the Vice President straight jacket we told him to get a horse or a herald or ROBERT A. MCDONALD JR., Business Manager University Service Organiza­ for Student Affairs anything else he could get. Managing Editor .. Harvey Kane Circulation Manager News Editor ... Ron Ruthfield Jeff Eydenberg Assistant Managing Editor Entertainment Editor Tammy Brotman Bob Smith Editorial Associate Skip Webb Staff Writer Cathy Guberman Sports Editor Mike Jacobson Pete Meyer Columnist .... Larry Mans Correspondent Keith Kelly Photo Editor Bill Retskin Columnist and All-night City Editor—Larry Valle Political Observor—J. B. Hill

REPORTERS: Ron, Holt/berg, Lettie Garcia. Sandy Beck, Marty Carty, Humberto Out, Susan Schneidman, Barbara Fischer, Carol Gelles, Mike McDearmaid Joan Coryell. Diane Lynn Jarey, loe Albert, Bob Beenblostnm, Pete Myer, Sam Matter, Tobey Sawyer, Charlie Nobles, Wiletha Hamilton, Glenn Hjtert. Marbeth Kaufman. •WOTOCAAPIIIRS: Don Cayce. Jim Ray, Mike Jacobaon. Richard Schenker. Andy Bomch. Bennett Stem, Jim Lounsbury, Bill Retskin, livinrston Hinckley III, Trace Rowland, Dennis fisher. BUSINESS STAFF: Jayne Sherman Roni. Holtsberf, Rick Those, Bob Gutterman. CARTOONIST Ptte Gutterman. *1UM HlCta AimSOA TO STUDENT PUIUCATIONS Famed UM ducks wander about in dream-laden sleep with visions of the "Great White Duck," soon Pkettoa returnby Trase RewlaH THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 5 One Man s Opinion — Sucrose And Bacteria Blamed

By LARRY MANS agree with anyway, there is no have adopted the attitude of outside faculty stimulation; an Milling around the Student "Well, what's the use? My op­ immature student body which inion doesn't count anyway." Med School Finds Union are about 1,000 students. may be interested but is latent. They have converged on a typical Let me remind you people that rally night (not sports car, po­ One thing is apparent. Until the school matures; until the many of our parents and adults litical) in an effort to express have already contracted this both opinion and emotion. The faculty, administration. USG, and Decay Is Infectious discontent which gnaws at them public political parties take real attitude. Your compliance to it is evident on their faces; the in­ interest; until people displace the indicates a lack of intelligence veil of complacency which shields itial step of action is in the words and concern. Perhaps if people Dental caries, or tooth decay, diet, which dentists have warned become part of the crystalline them from responsibility, only a they speak. On thc far right is a is an infectious and communicable against for years. The other is surface of the teeth and protect small group of people will ser­ were more aware of their sur­ shaggy-haired soap-box orator, disease, a University of Miami one or another of the four types them from acids present in the iously contemplate the contem­ roundings, they wouldn't shout a self-made rabble rouser, incit­ School of Medicine microbiologist of bacteria, which the UM group mouth. And secondly, fluorides porary problems of society which "Why do things always happen ing his followers with screams reports. has isolated and labeled cari- as applied in a dentist's office ap­ we all are about to inherit. to me?!!" and pleas for individual liberty That fact won't put a damper ogenic streptococci. Each of the pear to destroy the guilty or­ and about decay of the constitu­ What sorry lumps of clay you on the gentle art of kissing, Dr. four bacteria types produces a ganisms. tion. He belongs to the Another problem closely re­ and those pseudo's are. If any of Doran D. Zinner says, but it different degree of virulence, the The evidence, Dr. Zinner says, party. The more progressive lated to the foregoing exists. you "lumps of clay" have any does point the way to a program researchers found. supports public health decisions groups have gathered on the The pseudo-intellects on cam­ comments or suggestions (tsk, of prevention and possible cure A diet including sucrose will on the use of fluorides in com­ other side of the pavillion. They pus are numerous. For example, tsk.—I know what you are think­ of the most common disease not cause tooth decay by itself, munity water systems, rather are formulating a petition by if you approach some long hair­ ing), submit them to the Editor known to man. and the presence of the culprit than leaving the decisions to which they hope to change school of the Hurricane and they will The UM team, working in the organisms alone won't do it, ac­ popular referendum. policy. Suddenly, from the rear ed, bearded brain whose Olyp- be published. Consider this a laboratories of the university's cording to experiments with rats The UM investigation is being of the parking lot, the heated de­ ian altitude infers intelligence challenge Mr. and Miss Lump. National Children's Cardiac Hos­ and hamsters, and with human pressed to discover other aspects bate between a member of the and ask for their opinion on (Incidentally, I don't really ex­ pital, has determined that a fe­ teeth. (The teeth of rats and of tooth decay, and to develop SDS and the State Department Viet Nam, moral standards, pect to get any response, but I male animal infected with the hamsters have physical and a means of making man less is starting to reach a climax. All government policy or whatever, thought I would try just for the suspect organisms found in the chemical properties that are simi­ susceptible to the disease. of this turbulent, active, chaotic lar to those of human teeth.) the following results: they start Hell of it.) human mouth will pass on the discussion is occurring in the disease to her young. And an in­ Dr. Zinner has been invited to University of Miami. to generalize their statements fected animal placed in a cage The research thus far also has report on his group's most recent and the more they talk, two Editor: with a non-infected animal will provided laboratory proof that findings at a national symposium Oh, pardon me for interrupt­ fluorides are notably effective in under the auspices of the Dental things become apparent. First In your issue of Novem­ pass it on to its fellow. ing your hysterical laughter preventing tooth decay in two Division of the U.S. Public Health you realize that this momen­ ber 19, 1965, the tribe of The UM researchers' efforts are ways. Fluorides enter upon and Service in February. resulting from this over-dra­ tous occasion is the first time Iron Arrow has written a | supported by more than $110,000 la year from thc National Insti­ matized fantasy, but not so far they ever thought about your glaring error in their open­ away, in Gainesville, this is not ing sentence as follows: tute for Dental Research of the question in depth, and second, Public Health Service, and have an unusual occurrence. Nor is "In 1925, the University that they don't know what of Miami was founded by provided one of the more impor­ it uncommon at numerous uni­ they're talking about anyway. Bowman F. Ashe." tant foundations for further work Cash for Blood Donors versities throughout our edu­ This statement is untrue. by investigators of the Harvard cational system, lt is unfortun­ All over the country and in a The University of Miami University School of Dental New Location Medicine and other institutions. ate that our students are too small group on campus, a small was founded by William E. group of people, though much The UM group is attacking the Qualified Donors May Earn busy for this activity. When I Walsh, who was Chairman publicized, are "bravely resisting of its first Board of Regents, problem from several points of attended Junior High School the conformity of society." In­ and is living in the greater view and a variety of scientific $40-$180 there was more moral, social, stead of forming the majority, Miami area today. disciplines. In addition to Dr. economic, and political interest they coagulate into the minority. Sincerely yours, Zinner, a dentist-microbiologist, Per Month than on this campus. These people still fail to be in­ the team includes Dr. James M. dividual. The great majority are Mary James Herin. A3. '30 Jablon, microbiologist; Dr. Milton All Types Needed, Especially Type B Perhaps the situation at Gaines­ mis-guided pseudo-nonconform­ S. Saslaw, physician-epidemiol­ ville or Berkeley is an extreme ists. I suspect a partial explana­ ogist; Dr. Charles H. Haddox, Mon-Thurs: 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM one. Nevertheless, NO situation tion for this is their confusion Students Learn biochemist, and Dr. Ana (cq) P. exists at our school. Thc political between right and responsibility. Aran, veterinarian. Fri: 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM activity on this campus is ridicu­ We all have a right to a dissent­ Life Sciences The researchers have confirmed lous. When an election is held, ing opinion. But some of our in the laboratory the two factors For D.toilj, Call 635-9509 er 635-0911 the two powers which battle it pseudo friends consider dissent Students can learn about life tha* are always present when Or Com. to 1701 Delawara Pkwy Noar NW 1 7th Sl out are the Greeks vs. MRHA. to be a responsibility. This is ob­ by joining the UM Society of Life tooth decay occurs. One is su­ On* Block Wnl of 37th Avo. Well, that's O.K., but what ever viously ridiculous, but they can't Sciences. crose, or common sugar, in the happened to political parties on seem to recognize the difference. The objective of the newly- a major university's campus? The Conforming is not necessarily organized scientific organization Young Demos' and Young Re- bad. Unfortunately some of these is to promote scientific excellence pubs' are both to farcical to con­ individualists go completely over­ at the University through better sider. The SDS is the only really board in an effort to not conform. communications among the bi­ active group on campus, and they What I can't fathom is that many ologists of the College of Arts don't attract a significant number of them are faking the whole bit. and Sciences, the School of En­ msEx of students. As I indicated previously, few of vironmental and Planetary Sci­ UM's "intellects" have any opin­ ences, and the School of Medi­ The factors for this disinterest­ ion at all. They can criticize well cine. ed approach are too numerous to enough, but like the record on "The success of the Society will mention. Some are very basic. the radio said, they make no sug­ depend entirely upon the coop­ For example, the school's balmy gestions. eration of all faculty members," geographical site; aside from Dr. stated Dr. Adel Yunis, chairman Tedeschi, whom the majority dis­ Perhaps some of you people of the steering committee. FOR FACULTY AND STAFF

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1 BEDROOM 1 BATH MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 6 00 P.M. DIRECTIONS: From U.S. 1 (S. Oixia Hwy.) turn west on UNIVERSITY OF 1 BEDROOM V/2 BATH N. Kendall Drive to S.W. 77th Ave. than left one block. 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH From Palmetto Expwy: exit at N. Kendall Drive (S.W. 88th St.) go V> block left to S.W. 77th Ave. then left one block. MIAMI ESTIMATED , BOOKSTORE MAINTENANCE * 9175 S.W. 77th Avenue Phone 271-2472 MONTH FROM 38 N( WStWt CO**'. Cajva.lo-l«rt • 6R0NS« rOUNGERM/MI. Eicluuv- SllM StprtMntlllvM THB MIAMI HUMIICANE, FBIDAT, DECEMBEI 3, 1965 for pete s sake . . . Phi Sigma Alpha t* Omega Alpha LAMBDA XI ALPHA Initiates The Brothers and Pledges of Lambda Xi Alpha have worn the Black Triangle in mourning the deaths of Paul Hamilton and his 1. Dr. Edward Sofe wife, who were killed in an automobile accident over the Thanks­ 2. Alan Marion Dinsmore giving Vacation. 3. Marjorie C. Frankel ir ir it 4. Charles Kantor ZETA BETA TAU The brothers of ZBT would like to announce their sixth consecu­ 5. Steven J. Kravitz tive win of Homecoming. ZBT won first place in upper division float, 6. David Gordon Mishkin and first place in house decorations, due to the leadership of Richard 7. William A. Newman Magid, Steve Kandel, and Dick Levin. 8. Sidney A. Patchett Thanks are due to Neil Evans, for getting Tom Adams, "The Second 9. Warren John Roae Greatest Agent in the Whole World" to attend dinner at the frater­ nity house last week. 10. Theodore Rubel 11. Ronald William Sabo •tr it ir ALPHA EPSILON PI 12. Stuart Alan Stanley Alpha Epsilon Pi is proud to congratulate President Gary Smith on his being tapped into Omega, Greek Honarary. Thanks go to Brother Mitch Fruitstone for his award winning design of our home­ Notice to Greeks: coming float, "Crock the Gators," which took third place. Congratulations to the Sophomore Brothers-elect who are to be Please have your material initiated soon: Harold Bloom, Bruce Brickraan, Jim Curcio, Steve for Alpha to Omega in the Tracktman, and Ron Weisberg. The pledges wish to thank Pledge- Hurricane Office by 6 pm. master Jeff Kleiner and his committee of Scott Merrill, Steve Shapiro, Monday. Also, please give Al Slomowitz, and Murray Zacharia for their help and guidance. Alpha Epsilon Pi will hold an open house Sunday in honor of your most important news parents and guests of the Brothers and Brothers-elect. \fc$ in the first paragraphs. ir ir ir Thank you. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega wish to congratulate the other fraternities and sororities on making this year's Homecoming a big success. Special congratulations go to Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Chi for placing first and second overall. The Taus of Miami too did well for their first year on campus, placing third in both him . decorations and overall. The Miami Taus played host to Spurrier, Trammel Si Co., brother Taus from Alpha Omega Chapter in Gainesville. There was a bar­ becue before and a party after the Hurricane's spectacular romp of the Gators, and our congradulations go to the Hurricanes on com­ pleting a fabuluos season. ir ir ir PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pikes hope everyone had a Happy Thanksgiving. Many brothers from the University of Florida stopped in during the Home­ coming weekend. Many of them stayed during Thanksgiving vaca­ tion, too. Congratulations to our fourteen new pledges who were recently initiated. This brings our pledge class up to thirty one. ir ir ir SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON In the nicest ceremony we have seen in quite a while Genie Beckwith, Susan Lytle, and Roxy Peterson were accepted into the Little Sisters of Minerva of SAE last week. They joined Clair Baas. Sandy Blackman, Susie Bledsoe, Pris Cook, Patty Hunter, Sharyae Mercier, Judy Silverman, and Kathy Smith, to make up the classiest group of girls this campus has ever seen. You know all it takes to be a "Lil Sis" is to be charming, attractive, friendly, and loveable, and you must exemplify these traits for the modest time period of one or two years, not hours. (Of course it helps to have "locks" on one of the brothers) ir it ir SIGMA NU Before the Thanksgiving recess the chapter held a barbeque for the Sigma Nu Alumni and their families. During the function. Miss Roxane Peterson of Delta Delta Delta Sorority was honored by the brothers by being named to the Sweetheart's Court. The chapter is still receiving a tremendous influx of letters in response to their letter to the servicemen in Viet Nam. The letters have come from such notables as President Johnson, Henry Cabot Lodge, and many leathernecks in the Da Nang area. So far the fraternity has received over one hundred letters in response to the fraternity's stand. The brothers would also like to thank, publicly, Al Reicherez for all of the time and effort he put into helping Sigma Nu finish second In the Judging of House Decorations. ir it ir TAU EPSILON PHI TEP, along with AEPhi and tri-Delts, is now in the midst of preparation for their annual Christmas party for 50 of the children from the Dade County Chlldrens Home. Congratulations to TEP alumnus Mike IVank who was head of the team of engineers sent in by President Johnson to correct the power failure in New York City. Five brothers of TEP, better' known tu "Bobby D. and the Brooklyns , have been signed up for a three year recording contract with Motown Records. ir fat A ALPHA CHI OMEGA Many thanks to Sherry Ann Young, Barbara Vicevich, Sigma Phi lace"' every°ne who contributed our our float winning second Best active award went to Sherry Ann Young while best pledge General Electric is an easy place to work. award went to Val Mitten with her 19 mud pennies. Congradulations Ihe MaZSm UP°" beCOming a Pled*e ot EX Siste™ °f

SIGMA DELTA TAU * * All you need is brains, imagination, drive th.t,?ThP*UC^LSTnd,in their n0U8e Orations. Thanks to ZBT for and a fairly rugged constitution. ^ffd-X£*° t0 J'U <*•*"« <°* h" *•*•>- efforts as lasTttekVCry Pr°Ud °f Mar*° L"- Wh° wa" taPPed for Ki0 L«nbda

Oh, yes. Something else that will space, we're faced with the task of pollution in our streams. Providing DELTA PHI EPSILON * * help you at G.E. is an understand­ making life on earth more livable. better street lighting and faster J^St^ttV!^ P-» - —P- 1* «d ih. Deephers ing of the kind of world we live in, There's a lot happening at G.E., transportation. neW FlfSt PUce Tro hv fe and tlie kind of world we will live in. too, as our people work in a hun­ inThVJorori^H^'^/T P ' «" •*»•• This is the most important work thanfa to *M2J£'S,°r..0'*'Hon**com*'*8 Parade- We owe special There's a lot happening: The dred different areas to help solve in the world today: Helping to Ire^he broth^ 7 ^ Phi''H and G D T> wh° ^ whcTtl-ey population is continuing to explode. the problems of a growing world: shape the world of tomorrow. Do 35 Barack Pledge" °f Zeta **** Tau. «"•*• «* Big Brother The strain on resources is becoming Supplying more (and cheaper) you want to help? Come to General alarming. At a time when men are electricity with nuclear reactors. Electric, where the young men are ALPHA EPSUON PHI * * * being lured by the mysteries of Controlling smog in our cities and important men. chc^nw^e ataJTa-SSS^! H"rriet weina-arden for being 7tognss k Our MOST lmf>orrsvrt Product wTa-l S/lSL'Jf^'g for *• •"•••"Tj Queen', court J2/lT2J2ili J5 ^rdon <** J»*y "Urn- for Bring JoTrm —•*****•» ? *• fr-hmw, attendant competition GENERAL!! ELECTRIC Sus^n STnder A^f .?* V™"** '" *» *"*"*•"• at*nt,en, ing ^uTwS. Klrlrl?"1 WM •elected to »*" »n a forthcom­ ing picture with Kirk Dougla. and Frederick March. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Suggestions For Christmas By CATHY GUBERMAN Mustard is the ideal present. Calendar of Events HUMICANE Stall Writir Yes, the mustard is blended Are you having difficulty find­ with genuine Scotch Whisky. FRIDAY, DEC. 3 3:00 Pep Club Meeting, Student THURSDAY. DEC. t 8:15 Basketball game, away; U. Union. of Miami vs. San FVanciatao. ing "just the right Christmas gift" This gourmet's delight is pack­ 1:30 Paint Play Therapy at Var­ 2:30 Traffic Court, S-205, Stu­ for your friend, spouse, parent or iety Children's Hospital 3:20 U.S.G Cabinet Meeting, S- dent Union. GOOD LUCK, "CANES!!! aged in a squeeze tube. beau? If you are undecided on a from the Newman Center. 240, Student Union. 4:00 Women's Intramurals Board 8:15 The Ring Theatre pre-aents gift and wish to spend about a If the female on your shopping 6:00 and 8:30 The Russian Lan­ 4:00 U.S.G. Council Meeting, Meeting, Student Union. Biedermann and the Fire­ dollar, maybe I can be of some bugs, by Man Frisch. Stu­ list needs nightgowns, buy her a guage Club presents Private Flamingo Room, Student 6:00 Hostess Meeting in U.S.G. assistance. Ivan Brovin (general ad­ Union. dents $1.50; for reservations shortie nightgown. The gown, ten Office, S-240. All hostesses I went shopping last weekend mission $.50), LIRC 110 5:00 Junior Class Meeting, Stu­ should attend. call ext. 2787. inches long, should keep her cool If your organization has been looking for an unusual yet inex­ 8:00 Open House, Wesley House dent Union. 7:00 Covenant Theology Semi­ pensive gift for a "friend" of and comfortable. And, better yet, omitted, please contact Seott Pos- SATURDAY, DEC. 1 7:00 Philosophy Seminar, Aqui­ nar, Aquinas Student Cen­ ner, in S-240 before 11:00 Mon­ mine. I found the department one size fits everyone. nas Center. ter. stores well-equipped with novelty 6:30 Preliminary Basketball day, or call 221-1125. Don't forget items that were not only clever But, if none of my suggestions Game at the Miami-Dade 8:15 The Ring Theatre presents 8:00 Israeli Dance Group meets the U.S.G. Campus Events Serv­ but modestly priced. help, consider buying your friend, Biedermann and the Fire­ at the Hillel House. ice, ext. 2941. Jr. College Gymnasium. bugs, by Max Frisch. Stu­ spouse, parent or beau (this gift 8:15 The University of Miami vs. Most of you probably know at dents $1.50; for reservations .^-•-•^•^-H-M~*H^**~*^*-*^^ ,t, ,*.,*„*, H M"»»*H ; least one individual who claims is versatile) a belly button brush University of Florida (Bas­ call ext. 2787. he never "misses a thing." How­ made of black velvet plastic with ketball) at the Miami-Dade Chess Chess Chess ever, for the remaining people on with a rhinestone handle. It is Jr. College Gymnasium. TUESDAY, DEC. 7 GOOD LUCK, CANES!!! There will be a campus wide chess tournament held In your shopping list who would an elegant rhinestone studded 3:30 I.F.C. Meeting at the Sigma the upper lounge of the Student Union, beginning at 2:00 classify as "normal," a third eye handle. This gift is truly for 7:15 and 9:30 Movie, Beauty and Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The tournament is open is the perfect present. The eye "those who have everything!" the Beast, Beaumont Lec­ 5:30 Dinner and Seminar, Bap­ to all undergraduate and graduate students meeting th* BLINKS and looks authentic. It ture Hall. tist Student Center. Amateur Standing Policy requirements of the Association is placed on the forehead with the 8:00 The Jazz Club presents UM of College Unions and academically eligible to participate suction cup on the back. 6:15 Testimony Meeting, Chris­ JAZZ SEXTET and THE tian Science Center. in extracurricular activities. CONTEMPORARY 7:00 Campus Crusade presents This local tournament will determine the top chess play­ If your friends have • "diff­ Coast Guard JAZZ QUINTET at the ers, who are expected to represent the University of Miami erent" sense of humor, maybe Student Union. It Is free to "College Life" in S-237, Student Union. in the Southeastern Intercollegiate Regional Tournament they would appreciate a roll all and the public is invited to be held in February. More details may be obtained at to enjoy live jazz. 8:00 Fundamental Theology the information desk in the Student Union. of Laugh Tissue. This simple Needs You! Seminar in Spanish, Aqui­ and useful gift of toilet tissue SUNDAY, DEC. 5 nas Student Center. >»»«M"H-**H-»-M--H"{-l*^ should induce laughter since The VS. Coast Guard is seek­ 9:00 Breakfast and Religious ing college graduates for its 8:15 Basketball game, away; U. each sheet contains a witty Discussion, Baptist Student of Miami vs. Santa Clara. February 1966 class at the Officer Center. anecdote, cartoon or choice Candidate School, Coast Guard GOOD LUCK, 'CANES!!! Look what wo have to offer 9:30 Faculty-Student Breakfast, proverb. Imagine installing this Reserve Training Center, York- 8:15 The Ring Theatre presents by your "seat of wisdom!" town, Va. Wesley House. Biedermann and the Fire­ at the Successful candidates will be 11:00 Brunch, Hillel House. bugs, by Max Frisch. Stu­ For those who collect "girlie" commissioned as Ensigns in the 6:00 Dinner and Program, Can­ dents $1.50: for reservations calendars, there is a new type on Coast Guard Reserve upon grad­ terbury House. call ext 2787. the market. The nude female is uation. They will be required to 8:00 U.S.G. Moonlight Movie covered with a clear plastic that complete three years on active WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8 CORAL GABLES series presents Arsenic and shows her completely clothed; duty after receiving their com­ Old Lace. 5:00 French Club Meeting, Mer­ BARBER SHOP however, the plastic lifts to reveal missions. 8:15 The Ring Theatre presents rick 201. the girl in her entirety. This Biedermann and the Fire­ 2356 Ponce De Leon Blvd. calendar is perfect for boys who To qualify, tbe men must be 5:30 Westminster Chapel Sym­ bugs, by Max Frisch. Stu­ posium of Concern, Private live with their parents. The Moms between 21 and 26 years of age dents $1:50; for reservations are satisfied to see a fully dressed Dining Room, Student Un­ Regulation pool table—free, while you wait female and Dads willingly exert and must be college graduates call ext. 2787. ion. Daily specials on all services the effort to lift the plastic or seniors who will graduate MONDAY, DEC « 6:30 Hillel Council Meeting. covering. before February 13, IMC. Specialize in ivy-leagues and flat tops 2:00 IFC. Executive Board 8:15 The Ring Theatre presents Meeting, I.F.C. Office, Stu­ Razor cutting no extra charge Are you tired of hearing people The officer candidates will re­ Biedermann and the Fire­ complain about being squirted in dent Union. bugs, by Max Frisch. Stu­ ceive 17 weeks of intensive, high­ Pick a ball—win a free haircut the eye by their morning grape­ ly specialized training in naviga­ 2:30 Traffic Court, S-205, Stu­ dents $1.50; for reservations fruit? If so, give these people a tion, seamanship, gunnery, dam­ dent Union. call ext. 2787. pair of windshield wiper glasses. age control, anti-submarine war­ The glasses have two blades that fare and other subjects. swing back and forth as you move. The effect is the appear­ In addition graduates will be ance of haping twin wiper blades eligible for flight training. attached to the glass frames. For complete information write For people who enjoy being Commandant (PTP-2), US. Coast Now! New Chevelle SS 396 by Chevrolet "high" over the holidays, Scotch Guard, Washington, DC, 20226.

Equipped with a Turbo-Jet 396 V8, special suspension and red stripe tires. These care weren't meant for the driver who is willing to settle for frills. They're engineered from the chassis on up as no-com­ promise road machines. Standard output of the new Turbo-Jet 396 V8- which powers both models—is 325 hp. This remarkably efficient power plant is also available in a 360-hp version. So much for what happens on straightaways. How about curves? You ride on a special SS 396 chassis—with flat- cornering suspension and wide-base wheels. A fully synchronized 3- speed transmission is stand­ ard. Or you can order a 4- speed or Power glide—also Strato-backet front seats, center console and full in­ strumentation. Sound like a car -you could get serious over? That, as you'll see at your dealer's, is precisely how Chevrolet en­ gineers planned it. Seriously.

CHEVROLET New '66 CheveUe SS S96 Convertible and Sport Coupe. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's 8 Tn MIAMI HIKKIUM, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Army ROTC Names New Cadet Corp Commanders Letters to Editor New leadership positions were rau, and John E. R. Hood respec­ beating up people in the stands announced this past week by the tively. Stirling is a Marketing Editor: are to be highly commended on maxed with the awards to those I am sorely disappointed with the success of their party. It is active in homecoming house dec­ Ronald Sabo, President ODK Department of Military Science. Major from Jamaica, N.Y.; Co- Co-chairman of Homecoming Cadet Frank G. Burghart III, an j morau an Accounting major from the crop of coeds I saw while apparent that a great deal of di­ orations and floats. After tin' accounting major from Miami,! Flushing, NY.; and Hood a Busi­ visiting your campus. Since vari­ rected thought and hard work judge's decisions were translated will command the Corps of Ca- | ness Management major from ous "queens" have emanated from went into the planning of the from Hebrew to English, ZBT Editor: dets through February 1966 when North Miami Miami, I expected to see a cam­ party. came in first, Sigma Chi second I believe an injustice is being the third and final chain of com­ In recent parade ceremonies pus full of classical beauties. You All of us concerned with the and ATO third. done the students of the Uni­ mand will be named. these new leaders were announ­ have some dolls, to be sure, but well-being of the International Our thanks and congratulations versity of Miami. This year, pic­ ced. The Corps of Cadets passed then, so does every school. You students extend our heartfelt to them and the sororities who tures which are to go in thc Army ROTC names three diff- ' also have a goodly share of losers, thanks to the girls for their in­ erent chains of command each in review following an awards placed in the annual "Best of the yearbook, The Ibis, in composite ceremony in which Company D and an unusual percentage of terest, their dedication, and their Worst" contest. form, will be priced at $3.00 academic year so as to insure that girls that can be classified as just help. all cadets receive a maximum of commanded by Cadet Captain Mick Albright (three dollars) per picture. That Lanier M. Porter, a Sigma Chi downright fat. You are right near is, for each picture that appears leadership training in the key the top when it comes to blubber. positions prior to their commis­ from Atlanta. Georgia was named Editor: Editor: in the yearbook in composite sioning. Cadet Burghart takes as the outstanding company for My job takes me to almost It's really too bad that Fra­ Last Saturday night, one of form, the person will pay $2.00 over from Cadet John E. R. Hood the first command period. Cadet every university in the country, ternity Row is so out of the way, University of Miami cheerleaders, If he or she is in three different who has commanded the Cadet William Stirling received the and I have combined my work and, thus, obscured from the sight Jim Fleming, was attacked by a groups, the charge will b4 $900 Battalion since September. "Colonel John H. Blair Outstand­ with my hobby, which is girl- of most students not associated young man wearing a University In addition, the person will re­ ing Platoon Leader Award." watching. My personal preference with its fraternities and sorori­ ceive a composite for himself Chief officers on Burghart's staff of Florida hat immediately fol­ is the lithe, willowy beauty, and ties. For those unfortunates who will be Cadet Major Douglas G. lowing the UM-UF game in the This is even more ridiculous as I saw some on your campus—but missed the festivities, here's a it is the same grouping which Magruder, executive officer, and The Florida Department Orange Bowl. He is presently in not enough. From all of my trav­ brief resume: the infirmary with the diagnosis j will appear in the yearbook Cadet Major Frank J. Kyttle, op­ of Education has announced els, covering all SO states, I must erations officer. Cadet Jeff Rhodes | The Sigma Chi's again gave of two probable cracked ribs. which we have already paid for that all college and poten­ say that the coeds at the Univer­ in our student activity fee. will perform the duties of adju­ tial college students whose each other a hand and finally got While school spirit is a com­ sity of Arizona stand alone at the their bird up. Cardboard was tant while Cadet Captain Mike parent or parents died in head of the beauty parade. mendable thing, beating up a 5 None of the presidents of or- McDearmaid will serve as the the service (or are now liv­ very popular this year as Sigma foot, 5 inch cheerleader is not a I ganizations that I talked to had Nu built a beautiful replica of Battalion Intelligence Officer. ing and receiving 100% (Editor's note: What are you desirable method of showing such been notified prior to this time of a wall. And since walls were also disability compensation hollering? What are you holler­ spirit. It cannot be said for sure j the charge. In the past the charge Company A, the Countergueril­ very popular (Walls being an old from the Veterans Admin­ ing? Your appraisal of coeds— that the person involved was a has been much less. The price la Company, will be commanded Jewish name), they were given istration) or retired from in terms of looks only—leads us University of Florida student, and set remains the same even if tin by Cadet Captain Ralph W. Se- second place by the judges. velius, a transfer student from the military with total dis­ to believe that your job which I am sure that the student body same pose is used in all pictures North Georgia College. Compa­ ability, may be eligible for takes you from university to The SAE's all pulled together as a whole deplores such actions I am sorry to see the students nies B, C, and D will be com­ financial benefits toward university is pushing pot. We in a great joint effort and fin­ as they do not speak well for being taken advantage of just so manded by Cadet Captains Wil­ education. certainly hope you ran restrain ally the solution came. And either the individual or the that they can have their picture liam Stirling, Kenneth L. Como- I yourself from further emotional SAE did whatever it was they school. appear in the 1966 University of breakdown by avoiding UM in did. This type of attitude has not Miami Ibis. Perhaps something the future.) characterized past games with the can still be done to rectify the ZBT won house decorations situation. with their theme "ZBT's Fair" University of Florida, and I hope Editor: because they finally told the that it does not portend the fu­ Gail B. Marantz On Thursday, November 11th, truth. And Lambda Chi did what ture. Let's have 22 men fight it President, Alpha Lambda Delta the AWS presented the Harvest they could. out on the gridiron, not mobs President, A.W.S. Town Girls Home Party in the Great Lounge As for floats, the DG's built a at Mahoney Hall. The Interna­ big outhouse at SAE on the re­ tional students on campus were quest of several neighboring fra­ Interest In Jazz Spurs special guests and were made to ternities. We hope Charlie Humm feel most welcome through the got her Lambda Chi, because no­ efforts of all of the members of body got any awards for the floats Creation of New Club the AWS and the staff of the resi­ built there. Because of the increased inter­ certs in the future. It should be dence halls. A spirit of informal est in jazz on campus, an active noted that it is not necessary to Phi Delt offered to help ZBT friendliness prevailed throughout organization has been formed this be a musician to be a member in building their float, but ZBT the evening. The International year under the guidance of Prof. In fact, of the club's forty mem­ replied that Phi Delt oughta' students enjoyed themselves, and. William Russell, of the school of bers, less than half play any kind build a house instead. As it in addition, they had the oppor­ Music. of musical instrument. tunity to meet North American turned out, they were right A UM alumni, Alan Rock of If anyone has any questions students under the most favorable Saturday night's Homecoming circumstances. The girls of AWS WMBM, has been instrumental in concerning the UM Jazz Club or 1. What's the picture? 2. What do you see as far as Dance at the Deauville was cli- the club's activities, and in the girls are concerned? the upcoming concert, please con­ I see before you planning of this first concert. The tact any of the club's officers a career in Operations I see you using the club's aim is to promote jazz activity and appreciation in the Chairman, Ray Caruthers (445- Research. techniques of simulation 5106); Vice-Chairman, Mike Ste­ and systems analysis Miami area. In achieving this phens (666-2266); Secretary, Sue to solve on-going goal, the jazz club has plans for problems. forming its own musical group, Joli (Ex. 3882); or the treasurer. Gala as well as presenting more con­ Paul Reid (Ex. 3230). rand Opening STUDENT SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MIAMI'S MOST UNIQUE RENT TV'S RESTAURANT NEW 11" and 19" BRAND NAME PORTABLES 8. See anything about securities 4. Nothing about stocks and A 55 foot long $10 Per Month ™EE DELIVERY analysis? That's the field I bonds or high finance? planned on going into. I see a great future serving line with: I see you pioneering for you in Operations in real time management Research at Equitable. I Spareribs • Hot Dogs ROBERTS APPLIANCE CO. information confk'nration. • Barbecued Chicken 8985 Biscayne Blvd., Miami Call PL 9-5794 • Hamburgers • Pizza Pastrami • Corned Beef • Fresh Shrimp • Fresh Clams Chow Mein Sandwiches • Knishes RENT A i Corn on the Cob • French Fries • Sundaes • Lots More! 21 Jumbo Fried Shrimp in a Basket 89^1 5. How about that! At Equitable Honda 6. What does it reveal about money? they said they saw a great fUi CUSTARD FJlffPftfZfS future for me with them m You crossing my palm investment management. with silver. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-10 A.M. TO 2 A.M. HOURLY, DAILY & WEEKLY RATES The crystal ball You'll Love Air-Conditioned reveals a great future either way. National Rentals, Inc. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or 5824 Dixie Highway, So. Miami write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. (N-jxt to Hi* Al* Hou..) The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home OOOB. 1185 Ave. of the Americas, New York. N. Y. 10019 C Equitable 1965 1514 South Dixie Highway, Coral Gables An Equal Opportunity Employer Vt Block North of Loew's Riviera Phone 666-3566 Fast Self-Service • Free Parking THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Cuban Drs. Medical School Receives Study Here Avalon Foundation Grant Placement Interviews Tuesday Dec. 7 About 15 Cuban physicians who A gift of one hundred thousand medical students, for a total of The UM Placement Service an­ Marketing. U.S. Citienship re­ nounced this week that all quired. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING LAB­ dollars from the Avalon Founda­ $26,000. came to this country in the re­ seniors planning interviews with Monday Dec. 6 ORATORIES, INC., Fort cent exodus from Camarioca are tion toward the expansion of the The goal of the Medical Cen­ prospective employers must file FLORIDA POWER CORPORA­ Lauderdale. Interviewing — enrollees in the 11th Post Grad­ University of Miami's Medical ter campaign is $21,890,000 and thc their records with the Placement TION, Civil Engineers—design Electrical Engineers. Center has been announced by target date is 1975, when the Uni­ service prior to the interviews. uate Course in Medicine for Latin of transmission structures and BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, These forms should be completed American Physicians at UM's UM President, Dr. Henry King versity of Miami will be 50 years lines. Mechanical Engineers — Miiimi and Nationwide. Execu­ old. a.s soon as possible. power plant design and opera­ School of Medicine. Stanford. tive staff. Does NOT involve The UM Medical Center, adja­ Seniors were also advised to tion. direct leadership of boys. Inter­ The program began in Nov. Established in 1940 to promote cent to the county-owned Jack­ pick and read company literature STATE FARM INSURANCE viewing — All Majors (Scout with 125 Cuban physicians regis­ general charitable and education­ son Memorial Hospital, the Uni­ and applications when they sign COMPANY, Florida and Na­ experience helpful) tered and 25 other Latin Ameri­ al purposes in furtherance of versity's principal teaching hos­ up for the interviews. The Place­ tionwide. Interviewing — Ac­ Wednesday Dec. 8 can doctors. The total registra­ public welfare, the Avalon Foun­ pital, already includes the Uni­ ment Service further advised that countants, General Business BRIGHTON ENGINEERING tion of 150 is an increase of 25 dation has supported the School seniors meet all the qualifications versity's medical research build­ Administration, Law, Econom­ COMPANY, Miami and Na­ over previous programs. of Medicine in past years through listed by the companies in which ics, Mathematics, Liberal Arts tionwide (Formerly known as ing, the Bascomb Eye Institute, they are interested. Dr. R. Penalver, Associate Di­ non-refundable scholarships for for Management Development, Tecon Engineers, Inc.) Inter­ and the National Children's Car­ Friday Dec. 3 Underwriting, Acturial, claims, rector of the program, announced viewing — Civil, Architectural diac Hospital. It also has a close PRICE WATERHOUSE & COM­ sales. Engineers. that 200 physicians are expected working relationship with the SUSGA Starts PANY (CPA), Nationwide. Ac­ DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT Tursday Dec. 9 to attend some of the meetings. Papanicolaou Cancer Research countants and Auditor. Inter­ AGENCY, Atlanta, Ga. & Na­ WINN DIXIE COMPANY. Miami The Cuban Refugee Emergency Spirit Study Institute, the Howard Hughes viewing—Accounting Majors. tionwide. Department of De­ and United States. A chain of Center in Miami makes it pos­ Medical Research Institute and fense, branch of US. Govern­ retail food supermarkets. In­ The Southern Universities Stu­ CONTROL DATA CORPORA­ sible for the Cuban physicians to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, as TION, Cape Canaveral, Florida. ment. Interviewing — Account­ terviewing—All Majors with a participate tuition-free. The dent Government Association well as the Veterans Administra­ Interviewing—E.E., Bus. Adm. ing Majors. U.S. Citizenship re­ desire for a career in the food course includes a review of North has initiated a new organization tion Hospital which is completing Majors for Programming and quired. supermarket business. American Medicine and prepares known as the SUSGA Spirit and its new quarters in the general the physicians for the Education Sportsmanship Workshop, which medical complex on 12th Ave., Council for Foreign Medical will be held on the campus of Miami. Graduates examination. the University of Southern Mis­ Plans for the expanded Univer­ The three month program sissippi during the summer. sity Medical Center include three winged buildings. One will have began in 1961 for refugee Cuban The Workshop is for all the newest concept in medical physicians and was extended to cheerleaders, persons working teaching and research — the include all Latin American phy­ multi-purpose laboratory in sicians in 1964. with school spirit and advisors FALL CLEARANCE of spirit committees. Lectures which study of the same prob­ The lectures are given twice lem can be attacked from the and discussions will be held yearly. They are given in Eng­ perspective of a variety of spe­ lish and Spanish. Faculty is from daily on the following topics: cialties. Another will be "devoted exiled Cuban physicians and from boosting school spirit, pep to the basic medical sciences, other Latin American countries. rally ideas, mass demonstra­ such as anatomy, bio-chemistry, tions and many phases of micro-biology and so on. The Over 1,700 physicians have par­ third will provide pre-clinical ticipated in the program. Many cheerleading on the college level. and clinical teaching and re­ of them are engaged in practice, search facilities. on school of medicine faculties Living accommodations for the and hospital and clinic staffs in participants of the workshop will 35 states through out the nation. be provided by the Elam Arms, a »,a»».,\ private dormitory across from the Only Two More university. SUSGA member Vi schools are encouraged to re­ serve a place for their cheer­ HURRICANES leaders early. It is recommended ^l«n that entire squads attend in order 'Til Christmas for them to train and learn as a unit. PRICE

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We are running the regular Hurricane columns on this page to make it more convienient for you, our readers, to News Briefs "The Air-Conditioned By TAMMY BROTMAN of its largest industrial exhibi­ become much more confused with our editorial policy. We »sit MMi|in( Editw tions—this time in Peking. hope in future, instead of turning directly to this page, you " Ever since India and Pakistan Some 400 French industrialists will thumb through the issue and give our photographers Eggheads resumed fighting in September, and technicians are there to and advertisers equal time. the U.S. has cut off its financial make known their desire for aid to India. Only food grain is increased trade between the The atmosphere at the Uni­ being sent two countries. versity of Miami is strictly cli­ (The letter which appears on mate-controlled. This sunshine the left was one written to The result — large amounts Ironically, some of the prod­ campus is landscaped with post­ the McGill Daily by Miss Briggs of foreign exchange are not ucts displayed were "made in The Fifth Column card palm trees, though any who is an American citizen and available for importing raw ma­ the U.S." It seems America's at­ growth of too-lush tropicana is a student at McGill in Montreal. terials and industrial parts and tempt to trade-bloc Communist By RONI HOLTSBERG doubts as to your identity these carefully pruned. Inside the Canada. The letter which ap­ so industries are operating at China is being precluded. HUMICANE RtM-ttr days. The PURDUE EXPON­ classroom air-conditioning mod­ pears on the right was written less than 50% capacity. The U.S. Marines in Vietnam ENT ran a personal ad that erates the temperature, daily at­ by a UM alumni to the editor Considering that India's have been given a list of "10 You say you've had four exams read: "Will the girl with the this week? And two term re­ tendance records depress the of the McGill Daily in reply population of 485 million pro­ Commandments" to help ease re­ white fur collared coat sitting level of student absenteeism, ports? You say you feel like J. to the original. For Hurricane duces nearly a million babies lations with the South Vietnam­ in Block P Saturday one row while the level of professor ab­ Alfred Prufrock, who "... meas­ comment on the charming mis­ every month, the country truly ese and also to gain their sup­ down and two persons to the senteeism rises with the increased ured out (his) life in coffee sive by Miss Briggs see the has problems. port. Some of them were: "wave right of the guy with tbe Model use of taped and televised lec­ editorial page 4—Editor's note). to all Vietnamese" (this way spoons . . ."? What's that about T horn please call Skip . . ." tures. If the armed forces of India a nervous breakdown? Listen, were reduced, the economy would they are safe, since it is not al­ friend. You're not alone. Read Editor ways easy to tell the friends "It Couldn't Ever Happen" is The roster of student activities be greatly boosted. But Indian on . . . from the foes.); "respect graves, a colorful column in the Univer­ read like the recreational pro­ The picture you give of the leaders say they would rather gramme of a well-run cruise tombs and other religious build­ A headline in University of sity of Georgia's THE RED AND University of Miami is absolutely starve than give up Kashmir to ship. Dissident student opinion ings or shrines," "treat women Pittsburgh's PITT NEWS Is a BLACK: "That's perfectly all without a doubt, a distorted one. Pakistan. And in their case, this is as unorganized and unrecog­ with respect," and "recognize fine example of imagination: right, dear. I'm sure you didn't First, the University of Miami is not a figure of speech. nized as the fraternity-sorority- that hand-holding among Viet­ "Girls Team Needs Girls.'' mean to come in the dorm two is landscaped with palm trees. Instead, Prime Minister Lai edministration establishment is namese males is a custom of hours late. Go on up to your What does one expect to see Bahadur Shastri has asked In­ comradeship in South Vietnam Punctuation, anyone? The room and well forget about the well oiled and firmly embedded. there, spruce or birch trees? Just dians to observe "supperless The weekly university news- ! and not an Indication of homo­ DAILY REVILLE from Louisiana demerits this time." That's not picture the McGill Campus with­ Monday." sexual tendencies subject to ridi­ State University tells us that, paper The Hurricane is merely j all: "Dear Son, I know you must out any trees! France has just opened one cule and mockery." "The great blue heron is 50 inch­ be low on funds, so I have put another knob on the air-condi- I Yes, the university is climate es long and ranges from Alaska an extra $500 in your checking tioner. It fans fraternity gossip controlled; isn't McGill? Would and Nova Scotia to southern account. Dad." Dream on . . . and publicizes Homecoming. Mexico and the Galapagos Is­ When the president of the figure- i it not be senseless or foolish if lands." THE DUKE CHRONICLE ran head student government is con- | at ten below zero all the heat New York Philharmonic a most profound personal ad: tacted by local radio stations he j at McGill was closed? Wonder what kind of people "People who hesitate to stand divulges details about the latest Apparently Miss Beatrice At Their Glorious Best read San Jose State College's up for what they believe usual­ "Computer Dance" craze. This j Briggs fails to mention the inter­ SPARTAN DAILY? A classi- president can afford to ignore ly end up with footprints all est that is stimulated by the uni­ By JULIAN H. KREEGER Symphony would probably fied ad read: "WANTED: 6 over their face." the bold rebels who flout dress versity, within the community, HDMICANE Mask Critic have a great deal more popular fingered guitar student for free regulations by wearing no socks by having a good football team. Oscar Levant, during one of guitar and lessons . . ." THE MISSISSIPPIAN (whew!) to class. Would not McGill University give appeal. his more charitable moods, wrote from the University of Mississippi their football players free tui­ Speaking of people, the DIA­ of Leonard Bernstein, "Today he Bernstein's approach has ac­ ran this chuckle: "Question: What Free education is not a com­ tion and room and board if they MOND BACK from the Univer­ uses music as an accompaniment hieved remarkable results in the is a boomarang? Answer: It's the pelling concept among the Miami could attract thirty to forty sity of Maryland boasts: "Sales to his conducting." Despite the Romantic Symphonic literature of topping for a boo pie . . . this students. Last year they ac­ thousand spectators per game, Manager . • . Robert McDonald." criticisms of Bernstein's choreog­ Schumann, Berlioz and Liszt A week a guy told me that puns quiesced to a fee increase which paying $3. Sc $4. each plus income Funny, but . . . raphy, there is no denying his number of these Bernstein-New were to be avoided — this one raised tuition to $600 a semester, from radio and television cov­ segment of tlie repertoire such as York Philharmonic recordings Well, you most have no will probably blow his mind." or $1,200 for the whole academic erage? year. Many are even eager to the Sibelius Fifth Symphony with should not be missed. leave their family's home in the It would be senseless to con­ the New York Philharmonic re­ The four Schumann Symphon­ metropolitan area and to pay tinue refuting the exaggerated cently released by Columbia ies have just been repackaged as additional costs of room and half truths and sheer sensational­ (MS 6749, Stereo; ML 6149 Mono; a three record set which Colum­ board In order to live in the uni­ ism of your article. Therefore MQ 765, Tape). bia offers at a specially reduced permit me to give you and your list price (D3S 725, Stereo; DSL versity residences because "that's Among the major American readers a more realistic view of 325 Mono). Collectively the per­ where the action is." Football orchestras, two are heralded for formances are most inspired if players often receive full scho­ the University of Miami. The uni­ their distinctive musical person­ somewhat sloppy in the Second larships and spending money, al­ versity was founded in 1925 and alities. The Cleveland Orchestra Symphony. The Rhenish has a big though these all-American boys is an accredited school. Scholastic under George Szell is noted for full sound that should please any would probably be the last to standards have advanced consid­ its unsurpassed precision, bal­ Hi-Fi lover. endorse a "commie" scheme like erably since UM was first con­ ance and compact sound, while free education and pre-salaire. ceived as a university. The Uni­ the Philadelphia Orchestra under Particularly impressive, too, is versity of Miami is constantly ad­ Eugene Ormandy is equally noted Bernstein's interpretation of the A short time ago, the north­ Recently, the Congress has Service in the spacious library vancing towards higher academic for its gorgeous, lush sound and Liszt Faust Symphony, a re­ eastern portion of the United passed a bill to prevent the use Is excellent. Books are delivered and educational goals in attempts ensemble playing. markable work in which Liszt States and part of Canada suf­ of seventeen year olds in combat from the stacks In a matter of to provide students with the best used his technique of thematic fered through the worst electrical units under fire in Viet Nam. minutes by highspeed chutes. possible education. At its best, the New York transformation of thematic meta­ Thus the student is quickly free failure in history- For several Until then, men of that age were The university, besides ltd Philharmonic under Bernstein morphosis. Liszt would take a hours, a vital part of our coun­ to avail himself of the twelve fighting and dying for our coun­ undergraduate school, also con­ is, to my way of thinking, the theme and vary its mood or color try was crippled and helpless, pool tables, the ten-lane bowling most exciting of the major to reflect the free-flowing senti­ try. We feel that if these seven­ alley and the olympic-sized tains a graduate school, law with complete darkness, traffic school, school of medicine and orchestras. It has a big deep ments basic to the composition. piled up for miles in main streets teen year old men have offered swimming pool at the Students' sound, great virtuosity and Faust, Gretchen and Mephistoph- to give their lives for their coun­ Centre. Some students, fascinated is world renowned for its ma­ of large cities, and millions of rine biology department, (sic— rhythmic vitality. "Lennie" be­ eles are each depicted in a char­ people on the verge of panic try, the least the twenty six year by the richness and variety of longs to the school of con­ acter picture. The third move­ the artfully displayed food in the not under-water basket weav­ from fear of the unknown. We old draft dodgers could do would ing). ductors who try to set a frame­ ment, "Mephistopheles" draws need not go on here about how be to protest a little more quiet­ cafeteria, appear to be majoring work within which the various upon themes from both the Faust a potential enemy could try to ly, and pacifists who are so in­ in lunch. The bookstore displays Many notable people have re­ orchestra members may play and Gretchen movements but cubic feet of mascara, multi-col­ ceived honorary degrees from the here Faust's themes are parodied, take advantage of such a situa­ clined, burn in private. spontaneously rather than im­ tion or even possibly cause ored sweatshirts and custom University of Miami. Among them pose every last detail of inter­ mocked and distorted while bowling balls for sale on the first is the late Right Honorable Sir Gretchen's remain unscathed — another "blackout" in the future, Among university students, pretation upon the orchestra. floor, text books are rumored Winston Churchill. symbolic of the power which at a time more suited to their it is common to talk much to be shelved "upstairs." In the Sibelius Fifth the re­ conquers evil. (M2S 699; M2L, plans. We believe, however, that and act little. A group at the To sum up, I would like to sults are simply stunning. The 299). this "potential enemy" may have University of Miami has or­ Student dress is uniformly in­ quote the following from the playing is spontaneous and excit­ learned more than meets the eye ganized a blood drive to sup­ formal; even the most image- 1962 edition of the University of ing while the sound quality is from the northeast's "blackout" port our men in Viet Nam and conscious fraternity boys do not Miami yearbook IBIS:— Whereas Liszt used the freer exceptional. (The tape version For example, he may have no­ Administration policy in South wear coats and ties. The co-eds form of the tone poem for his "Her personality demands should not be missed.) In addition ticed that on the streets of New East Asia. This sort of action, are likewise homogenous in the program music (The Faust contemplation. She is possessed to being perhaps the finest Sibel­ York, in the midst of panic and taken by men of action, is doing faddishness of their coiffures and Symphony being essentially of changing moods — expectant ius Symphony recording made confusion, men appeared and took a great job of wiping some of costumes. Negro and Cuban stu three related tone poems), Ber­ and cheerful as the morning since the old Koussevitsky re­ charge. Self-appointed policemen the mud off the American col­ dents are not apparent in the lioz used a more conventional sun rouses her, warm and cordings on 78's, the record is directed traffic, shuttled injured leges in the eyes of our troops corridor, unless perhaps they be symphonic form for his Sym­ mellow as the afternoon trickles recommended as an excellent Hi- to hospitals and attempted to overseas, who by the way, are disguised behind Madras shirts phonic Fantastique. The recur­ drops of perspiration upon her Fi showpiece. Pohjola's Daughter, initiate order out of chaos. very indignant over the stu­ and sunglasses. rent theme by which he uni­ countenance. Cool and calmly one of the Sibelius Tone Poems dent protestors and draft card fied the work is known as the We feel that this "enemy" The system has taken over a seductive as she basks in the is the filler. idee fixe (fixed melody) which burners. moonlight. may have also noticed that, playground and called it a uni Bernstein's remarkable affinity here represents his beloved who when the chips were down, versity. The whistle blows and She commands more than a for this repertoire is further evi­ appears and reappears during there was no talk of race riots, Gee, all you fine-feathered the students move from jungle passing glance for appreciation denced by his recent recording a vision-filled sleep induced by anti-Viet Nam demonstrations, folks who are writing or who gym to sliding board, defensive She is straight and severe, yet of the Third Sylmphony ("Sin- opium. Berlioz' use of orches­ or any of the other internal only of their right to be casual curvingly soft. Her form varies fonia Espansiva") of Carl Niel­ tral color and instrumental ef­ want to write for the Hurricane, However, on the fringes of the hemmorhages America has been from the pleasing to the delight­ sen — this time with the Royal fects was unique for its time— we sure would like to see you climate - controlled campus, the all presented magnificently by suffering lately, but only a ful. A smoothness characterizes Danish Orchestra. Neilsen's neg­ this afternoon at four for a re system breaks down. Students her complexion. And she is lect would seem hard to explain Bernstein and the Philharmon­ fused win to survive and an porters meeting. grumble. "The parking lots are garbed in reds, greens, oranges, on the basis of this recording. ic (MS 6607; ML 6007). impregnable union at a time filled to capacity by 9 a.m.," they and blues. The Symphony, which uses a of common danger. Under the auspices of our Last, but not least, let me call say. "How can anyone get an She embraces all who approach wordless solo soprano and bari­ News Editor, Ronald Ruthfield, attention to Bernstein's spirited education with no place to put her, offering them understanding tone, is intensely melodic, immed­ a round-table discussion of the performances of Haydn's Sym­ This bond between Americans his car?" and knowledge in return for time iately striking and Bernstein phonies Nos. 82 and 83, nick­ of all races, religions, and poli­ following subjects will be held: and devotion. She strenghtens is a most persuasive advocate. Beatrice Briggs named the "Bear" and "Hen" tical beliefs, coupled with that 1. Judy Lustgarten's Lovely their minds, builds their hopes Highly recommended (Columbia respectively. The titles are de­ inate quality of a free society and molds their dreams into MQ 753 Stereo Tape; MS 6769 Gift-Wrapping Technique. rived from a droll dance sug­ which enabes the common man reality. And for those who have Stereo record; ML 6169, Mono). 2. Jayne Sherman's Lovely gestive of dancing bears at Aus­ to have the initiative to "take been privileged to partake of her For Incidentally, Bernstein has trian country fairs in the last charge" when there are no official Surprise-Birthday Party Tech­ offerings she will remain as a also recorded the Nle!-en Fifth movement of the former and a leaders present, offers those who nique. memory. would wish us harm the firmest Symphony with the New York "clucking" oboe in the latter. 3. William Retskin's Lovely Campus form of deterrent, for it is that The University of Miami (Coral Philharmonic (MS 6416 Stereo; Performancewise, these are ex­ same American who stands sen­ Photography Technique. Gables, Florida), a lasting mem­ ML 5814 Mono). The Fifth was emplary in their stylistic authen­ try duty handles the controls of 4. Sandra Beck's Lovely ACTIVITIES ory of things meaningful and de­ composed shortly after the ticity (MS 6609; ML 6009). a jet in Viet Nam, and works in Drowning Technique. sirable. . " signing of the Treaty of Ver­ All of the above are highly call Repectfully submitted, sailles and evidences great con­ the factory, who would not rest, RSVP b/ attendance only. recommended for high musical should this country ever be in Joe Pearl flict capped by a somewhat Casual dress will acceptable, appeal, superb performances, and danger of survival, until ultimate 2941 Bachelor of Business Administra­ uneasy resolution. It Is a fav­ absolutely first rate sound qual­ victory. Diane. tion, University of Miami, 1964 orite of mine but the Third ity. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 11 Montage: He Gave You Hate Philharmonic Concertmaster By BOB SMITH Joins UM Music School EetertaiMeet Editor The struggle for survival among Ronald Patterson, concertmas­ A pupil of Jascha Heifetz, Pat­ prisoners of war in a Japanese ter for the Greater Miami Phil­ terson has appeared in concert war camp located in Singapore is harmonic Orchestra, has joined and recital throughout the west­ thc story of King Rat—a power­ the staff of the Preparatory Di­ ern United States. fully dramatic film which details vision of the University of Miami His training has included five School of Music. the sadistic horrors, and the evil- summers on scholarships at the Music Institute in Aspen, Colo., nt'ss of man in his plight to sur­ Patterson will give instruc­ vive. and eight years with the Debut tion in the violin at the begin­ Orchestra of the Young Musicians Although the Aim is adver­ ner, intermediate and advanced Foundation. tised as a cross between Bridge levels. Students will be selected Patterson studied with Eudice On The River Kwai and Stalag by auditions, arranged by call­ 17, we And it more closely re­ Shapiro for three years, following ing the University School of study with Manuel Kompinsky. sembles Kwai. The prisoners Music, MO 1-2511, Ext 2774 or are not guarded by barbed He became a pupil of Heifetz 2775, from 1 pjn. to 6 p.m. Mon­ while a scholarship student at the wire, but are permitted to roam day through Friday. free in the general area of the University of Southern California. Chang! prison. The soldiers govern themselves and are composed of mainly British and Australians with only a few Have Projects, Need Students Americans. The Human Relations Coun­ grant camps, public housing George Segal is the Corporal cil will meet Friday at 5 p.m. and voter registration and ed­ wheeler - dealer who earns the in Room S233 of the Student ucation. title of King Rat While he is The Dave Clark Five will be here Wednesday for a one-night performance. But they Union. Anyone interested in writing neatly clothed, well-fed, and may come back "Over and Over" again. The Council's present and looking as though he just left a future projects will be dis­ for SCOPE, the Council's Broadway barbershop, the other six million copies to date and the Sunday night at 8 in the Student Maybe if the theatres and film cussed: work in conjunction Newsletter, should also attend soldiers are underfed, physically disc is moving up the charts Union patio. For further informa­ companies would spend a little with the Vista volunteers, mi­ the meeting. ill, dressed in torn rags, and look rapidly. tion regarding campus events call more money on what they con­ like walking rigor mortis. extension 2941. Included in the program will be sider obscure films, and less on As King Rat, Segal does an UM student Andy Dio who will »»»»»a|+».»»»-»»-H'*»*»-»-»'»-M**>*»-M UlllHi'MI M-n-M-h* play his current hit "Sassafrass" those miserable stories which adequate job in making you hate are supposed to resemble some­ him but he is still not an actor. on the trumpet. Tickets for the We have noticed in last week's British actors Tom Courtenay and concert are available at the Con­ Variety that a movie house in the thing entertaining, many of the James Fox manage to steal the vention Hall or at Spec's Records. Los Angeles area has been ad­ better films would not be passed complete show. Fox portrays vertising its feature, Hallelujah over. Presenting Peter Marlowe, a Britisher who Trail, with just the name of the begins to translate for King and Tomorrow night at 7:15 and production company, Cinerama, Incomes his partner in crime. and in technicolor. It is interes' 9:30, the UM Film Society will ing to note that a picture can The loneliness that drove him to present Jean Cocteau's surreal­ 3 \Wcmetcc Theaties join the King and the friendship sold without the public knowii that ensued gave him something istic film, Beauty and The anything about it or its stars in The Town Criers to live for. Tom Coutenay as Lt. Beast. The showings will be newspaper advertisement. Next Grey, the law-enforcement officer we can expect to see just the title held, in Beaumont Lecture of the film and the theatre. survives through his hatred of Hall and immediately following King Rat and everything he MIRACLE the 7:15 show, a discussion on This practice was used a few A Generous Portion of Musical stands for. The complete hatred MIRACLE MILE for this man made the life in the the Aim and other Cocteau Alms years ago at the Parkway The­ sewer bearable. The constant will be held in the Student atre when they played Kuro­ CORAL GABLES Talent Seasoned by Dashes of search to catch the King red- Union Lounge on the second sawa's High and Low. They ad­ Held Over • 2nd Week handed was the motivating force Collegiate Humor. floor. The discussion will be vertised it with the director's behind his survival. conducted by Farley Snell name and the name of the fea­ The 2nd BEST King Rat at Loew's Riviera (Wesley Foundation) and Dr. ture, but nothing else. The local Theatre is a powerfully moving Jack Painter (Philosophy De­ papers didn't even bother to SECRET AGENT film which does not show the Appearing nightly at the partment). review the Aim voted one of the happy side of life, but rather the In The Whole gloomy side- complete with the year's best by a number of na­ evil and sadistic nature of men Also on campus this weekend tional critics. It is no wonder Wide World'' pitted against each other for sur­ is the classic comedy, Arsenic and that the film was a financial CROSSWAY AIRPORT INN Old Lace starring Cary Grant, in Color vival. (Original soundtrack by failure and the exhibition time Starring John Barry on Mainstream Rec­ Raymond Massey, Priscilla Lane, was cut. ords) and Peter Lorre. It will be shown CHARLES ADAMS 1850 NW LeJeune Rd. • • • ac JAMES VINE Another James Bond parody OPEN 1:45 9hw/ He hat the tame fine ta»te • I Ne Cover ^^O ^WIOftHllefl has arrived. This time It is Loew's RIVIERA at the higher Priced Charles Vine, The Second Best Secret Agentl Secret Agent In The Whole SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR REO ROAD World (at the Miracle). Vino, KING RAT'IS POWERFUL! as portrayed by Tom Adams, •H-H-»*M"*-*-*M"M'1 any to come along, but this I NEAR SUNSET DRIVE tongue-in-cheek parody is fun­ £ for survival Imported Cars - Domestic Cars ny. It is absurdity at its best and should not be missed. parkway ~"~ 5canbe!" ART THEATKl Your QUALITY New Car CORAL WAY « ISA Howard Ay-arc. This Wednesday, the Dave Dealer For * Clark Five will come rocking into NOW SHOWING town for a one night concert to GfOMilOWM JAM JUSimJOWUS Superb I Stunningl be held at Miami Beach Conven­ NEXT ATTRACTION Extraordinary I —N»w»we«k tion Hall at 8 p.m. Their new hit, 'Beach Ball" and 'Town Tamer' "Over and Over" has sold over Warren BEATTY "MICKEY ONE" JAGUAR TRIUMPH THE NEW Co-Starring HURD HATFIELD ALEXANDRA STEWART Red Bird and FRANCHOT TONE Coin Laundry PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA

Fri. & Tues. Sunday CORAL WAY 7-10 p.m. FREE noon-6 p.m. DR I V t - IN 1 Wash New Big Frigidairet S.W. 24th ST. i at 70th AVE. VALIANT FIAT Introductory i MOW THRU MONDAY I Name 2nd tit-RUN FfATURES And The South s LARGEST Offer I Teen-ager* Zoom to Super Selection of Used Cars! Address Size . . . and Terrorize 1 Free Wash a town I Rod Bird Coin Laundry "Villoge of The Giants* with this rT-rj— M FMtrwt 5781 Bird Rd. MO 7-5188 "A Run-Away Boy and HOWARD AYARES Reneqode Hound" coupon only "OITI" 5600 WEST FLAGLER STREET Ttchmcotor alto ovallofcle Ce-nplele laundry and Dry Cleonino. • Service — Shirt* finlihod Sales MO i-6997 Service MO 6-851 1 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIOAY, DHBIM 3, 1965 International Living Study Abroad Scholarships Oi)et the WK Paris, Vienna Discussed By Profs By J. B. HILL attending the University may Offered For Homecoming and the turkey come before the council and days are over and once again speak. We feel that the USG has Or Germany Dr. Mose Harvey, Director of signed to a group of ten carefully life at the University starts to certain guide lines for its juris­ UM Institute of International selected young adults bound for Languages grind back to normal. We will diction and that is to govern the Four undergraduate academic Studies, and Professor Harry the same country. Each group is take one liberty of going back students. This, we admit, holds a programs to be offered in Europe Schaleman of Broward Junior accompanied by an experienced The East-West Center in Hon­ into the recent past and make a ; fairly wide field but feel that a next spring will remain open for College will speak Wednesday, leader. olulu offers 100 full-expense applications until Friday, Dec. comment on Homecoming. If it ; discussion of United States na­ Dec. 8 at 4 p.m. in the Student scholarships annually to Ameri­ 10, according to their sponsor, Each one spends the first had not been for the outstanding tional policy is outside of this Union Auditoriums A and B on cans interested in studying one field. the Institute of European Studies, opportunities for travel abroad, month as the "son or daughter" of the languages of Asia. game played by our football in Chicago. especially the Experiment in In­ of a family in the country visit­ ' team, the weekend would have USG by allowing this sort of ternational Living. ed. During the second month, i:W< students study at the | been one of disgust for a ma- discussion to come on the floor Located in Freiburg, West the U.S. Experiment group is University of Hawaii with j jority of our campus. by non-members of the council Germany, and in Madrid, Paris is leaving itself open to become Forty-five countries in Africa, host to selected family mem­ which the Center is affiliated. Before the question is raised, and Vienna, the programs em­ Asia. Australia, Eastern and bers and friends on an informal we will state that a comment a weapon or more aptly put, a phasize liberal arts and social The Center has its own dormi­ play thing for groups and move­ Western Europe, Latin Ameri­ trip throughout the country. on this Homecoming is within science studies at the sopho­ ments outside the University. If ca, and the Middle East will be The concluding four or five tories and American students the domain of a political ob­ more levels. The institute also visited by Experimenters during days are spent in a major city. are paired off with Asians to server. It was all too clear to someone feels that they must air their views before the council, conducts full academic-year the summer of 1966. encourage East-West cultural those on the floor of the over­ let them go through the proper programs in all four locations, The Experiment is an inde­ interchange. Nineteen countries crowded ballroom that the as well as in Nantes, France. The programs are based on the pendent, nonprofit educational awards to spirit inspiring dis­ channels of their elected repre­ belief that one best learns to exchange organization, founded in of Asia are represented in the plays by rampus organizations sentatives. If the representatives In Freiburg, students take the understand another people and 1932, devoted to creating mutual student body. was nothing more than a polit­ feel that it should be voiced, then regular courses of the University their culture by living among interests, understanding and ical fiasco. Need we say more? they may speak before the coun­ of Freibutg, a 400-year-old in­ cil. The only non-members that them as a member of a family. friendships among the peoples of EWC scholarships enable grad­ The USG council meeting was stitution whose faculties have in­ should be allowed to speak are Experiment participants are as­ the world. uate students to complete their subjected to a near twenty min­ cluded such scholars as Erasmus those that are called to give facts Master's degree in any field re­ ute speech Monday on the evils and Martin Heidegger. Applicants lating to Asia such as Asian art, in conjunction with investigations must have junior standing, at of this country's anti-policy In of USG. religion, tropical agriculture, phi­ Viet Nam demonstrations. This least B averages, and two years losophy, history, political science was disguised by an explanation It will not be the gifts them­ of college German or equivalent and many other fields. All study 'The GIFT that only YOU can give" of the coming demonstration to selves that will mean so much ability. an Asian language. be held at the Student Union in but the knowledge that those at Qualified students may com­ agreement wtih the governments home, especially those of college Students in the Madrid pro­ HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT TAKEN NOW plete research and polish their policy. We do not question or age, are thinking of our men gram select courses from curri­ language during a semester in plan to contest either side of this overseas. These gifts and mes­ cula organized under the direc­ FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Asia Normally this field study currently flaming controversy. sages do not condemn or con­ tion of the university's faculty ocaurs during the third semester Our question is: "It is right, done the reason that these troops of political and economic sci­ of the grant. proper, or even legally reason­ are in Viet Nam. It is very sim­ ences. All instruction is in Fine Arts Photographers For complete scholarship infor­ able that USG should have to ple an attempt to give of our­ Spanish. Requirements include mation, write to the Director of endure this sort of discussion." selves for those who are giving junior or sophomore standing, a C-plus average at least, and 1546 So. Dixie Highway, Coral Gables Student Selection, East - West The present feeling of the lead- | so much to us. We hope that this Center, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 ers of USG is that any student j USG sponsored project meets two years of Spanish. (Next to loew s Riviera Theater) with the highest success, not for any possible recognition or glam­ In Paris, the institute has form­ GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY our cast upon the senders, but ed a special spring program em­ EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ROFFLER BARBERS so that this one day in the lives phasizing accelerated develop­ ment of skills in French, together WEDDINGS MO 1-1685 of our men at arms may be a with studies in other fields. CHILDREN little less dreary. • S MssmlrmrUam Courses are taught in French by French university professors. • 7 Umrmmra Scholarships In Sophomores applying for the pro­ • llalr.ss/Hmsj gram must have three semesters of college French, and juniors WE'RE OPEN EVERY DAY & NIGHTI #f aaaam trmlssa-lmat Journalism, Film •»» Immmmmm five semesters. All must have The Graduate Dept. of Com­ averages of at least B. THE 27th AVE. TOM THUMB munications of Stanford Univer­ sity is taking applications for The spring program at the Uni­ FAMILY HOBBY CENTER approximately 25 scholarships versity of Vienna offers English- leading to the MA. degree in taught courses in a wide variety Plushest Model Cor Racing Center In Florida' journalism and film and to thc of fields, intensive German lan­ (Air-Conditioned, Carpeied, Wood-Paneled Walls) MA. and Ph.D. degrees in com­ guage training, and opportunities munications research. for enrollment in regular Ger­ Down-to-Earth Prices for the Entire Family <8>X Interested students should write man-taught courses of the uni­ Featuring 80' — 90' — 100' — 150' Raceways to the Executive Head. Depart­ versity. One semester of German > a ) * FONCI 01 HON IlVD ment of Communicatioi , Stan­ and an average of at least C-plus PHONE HI 6 944J ford University, Stanford, Cali­ are required of sophomores and 32 Racing Lanes fornia 94305. juniors admitted to this program. We Rent Cars & Controls The institute's full-year pro­ gram in Nantes is the first gen­ Most Complete Stock of Model CLASSIFIED ADS erally offered for undergrad­ Cars, Kits and Parts — Free Ex­ uates majoring in engineering pert Assistance to Help You Build FOR SALE TYPING SERVICE GIRLS-BOYS, salary $32.50 per wk and mathematics, and also ad­ and Also Repair Your Model Cars! Work in pleasant surroundings in air mits students majoring in CLAIRES STENO, research, term re­ cond. Coral Gables office. 9:30 to No Admission Charge 61 TEMPEST, new transmission, good ports, lecture notes, MSS, mimeo, pre- 1:30 p.m. or 4-8 p.m. No typing o> French literature. No spring condition, best offer. Call Bruce, Ext. limlnary drafts only. HI 3-5585. steno. Coll Mr. Stewart. 666-6136 program is conducted there. 2631. 27 Ave. Tom Thumb Family Hobby Center EXPERT TYPING, electric typewriter, 20 DENNIS WALLACE—Contact Bob Bean 64 TRIUMPH Herald Blue Convertible years experience, Ph.D. and Masters blossom about ride home for Christ­ Comprehensive fees for the 1060 SW J7th Ave Tel. 444-2112 purchased new $2200 sacrifice $1 200 Theses at Cornel and UM. Call Alpha mas. Phone 3203 or 2942 as soon programs, including tuition, room, ww/radio/heoter 235 2993 Open Today 1 2 Noon—Midnight Weekdays 3 P.M. 11 P.M Temeles Levy at 661-8081. as possible. most meals, transatlantic trans­ Sat. 10 A.M.—12 Midnight Son. 12 Noon—12 Midnight 1961 CORVAIR, nice-running, clean, TERM PAPERS typed. Experienced, WANTED: $47.50 mo. rent with an portation and field trips, range $700 or best offer. Call Rob, 667- AMPLE FREE OFF-STREET PARKING prompt service. Mrs. Goodman, 444- other student, studio apartment, beau from $1,605 to $1,750 for spring 6500. tifully furnished, AC. 1291. programs, and from $2,405 to | REFRIGERATOR with top freezer, good 666-4849. 110) Mod rug o Ave. TYPING, TERM papers—thesis, excel­ 52,760 for full-year programs. condition, $25. Snow skiis for adult, lent work. Two new electric portables, WANTED TO SHARE apartment ($40| Tiger Radio' WQAM Presents $6. Call 444-0609. speedy services, reasonable. Mrs. S. Female grad student. 437 Santander, Students are housed in private 1964 YAMAHA Motorcycle, 250 cc, 5 D. Peel. MO 6-3561. Coral Gables. Call Fusae, MO 1-2511, European homes or, occasionally, Ext 3039 (1-5 p.m.). speed shift. Call Carolyn, Ext. 2671, TYPING, EXCELLENT work for all your in European student dormitories. between 5 ond 7 p.m. only. papers. Call Mrs. Ellert ot 667-2052 MISCELLANEOUS Sailings nrc set for about Feb. 1, %t --^ ^p« 1963 XKE, MUST SELL. Owner in Ser­ TYPING, MIMEO, thermofax. One day with return in mid-summer. vice. Best offer. Coll 226 4549. FRENCH TUTORING. $3. Call 754 service. 4440832. Mr. Allison. Further information can be ob­ DAIMLER 62SP 250 Dart 426 C. I. 2700. Best 6 pm or 9 am. Hemi-head, wire wheels,, 4 speed. FOR RENT ANY STUDENT interested in taking on tained .rom the institute, at 35 2 Tonneaus, red convertible, G.R.C. intensive course in German next se E. Wacker Drive. Chicago. Call ext. 2460 or 22-1-8308. ROOM WITH private bath in private mester, which will consist of Ger. 10; 1954 CHEVY, A I condition, excellent house. MO 7-2507. $12 50 wk and 102 for 6 credits, please on buy. Call Carl, 666 9258. EX Gl (Eur). AR3, seeks mature scholar tact David Gentile at 448-3702. to share 2 bedroom, a.c. apt., 10 1 '56 FORD convert. Excellent condition ARE YOU BORED with sunny wheat : min from school 661-5455.|$45|. 46,000 actual miles Make offer. 321 er? Would you or your children en|Oy UNIQUE I bdrm. 2 bath furn. house. building snowmen, ice-skating, a good NW 61 Ave. Phone 661-1718. 1 Must see to appreciate. Near UM. ski slope, excellent college hockey" DO YOU MOPE around campus week­ STUDENTS! 7810 SW 48 Ct. Cornell professor, wife and two small ends? Need a lift to your social life as children would be delighted to swap 2 BEDROOM, furnished, a. c, from ADDED FEATURE: well as your aching feet? Get a new houses with Coral Gables area family $115-$50. 444 4854. 25 Phoenetia Of (Qurse you can Honda cycle or Vespa scooter. Enjoy a during Christmas recess or between JON-JON AND THE RAVE-ONS Coral Gobies. AND UM'S OWN TRUMPET BMW or BSA Large selection of used semesters Ned Rosen, 109 Roat St., gat a tash loan! \ cycles & scooters, too. Special student HELP WANTED Ithaca, New York Phone 1 607 SENSATION ANDY DIO finance plans at Vespa Miami. 3112 AR 2-3020 NW 36th St. 634-2631. We also rent MATURE, ACCURATE typist. Experi WOULD YOU BE interested in learning • Our new LOANS TO Hondas. enced on university term papers, the­ how to sail, if it w»?re a credited HVDBNTB SKUVICK is- ONE NIGHT ONLY! DISCOUNT TO all students on ac- sis, etc. Permanent-part time. $ 1.75- course? If so, call Mrs. Wittmack, cesories, sheet music, guitar, drums, $2.00. HI 3-5585 666-0320. designed esiieciallv for you. DECEMBER 8-8 P.M. instruments. ABC Music. 2110 Ponce. WANTED PART OR full time porter and WANTED RIDERS TO New York of area 444 5123 whse. man, good career opportunities. X-mas vacation. Share expenses. Call • Monthly repayments will MIAMI BEACH CONVENTION HALL WANT A noni cycle? 56 Harley Coll Bob, Ext. 2867. Ginner. Ext. 3471 Davidson 'T4J" Al Cond. Call 2860 be arranged to suit your STEREO, IP ALBUMS CAREER OPPORTUNITY with large life WANTED: Ride to Pennsylvania for —ask for Pete or leave name and AT THE SHOW insurance company offering financed Christmas. Will share expenses. Call particular circumstances. number. insurance to students. Leorn and earn Joe, ext. 2634. NEAR NITS 12 STRING guitar hand made by while ot U. of M. Married, senior or TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 'Glad All Over' • Stop in or 'phone ... We'll 'Bits And facts' Migul Co. Classical neck. Grove- graduate student in BBA or Low LOST GOT.) ANKLE bracelet. At MIAMI BEACH AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE; 'Catch Us It You Can' heads $350. Will consider other Apply HI 8-4461. ______Homecoming Dance. Initials JAG be glad to serve you. 'Over and Over' SPEC S, DIXIE HIWAY ACROSS FROM UM; guitar in trade up to $100 Call 444- NEED EXTRA money? Miami Herald Reword. Contact lohn, Ext. 2465. 'Do You love Me?' 0791 evenings. BURDINES DOWNTOWN, AND M. BEACH RADIO AND MORF has routes available in Coral Gables. FOUND: Kodak Instamotic camera. ONE 1965 Chevy Impala Super Sport You can earn $30 $35 wk., working Near Athletic Field. Owner may claim White walls, am-fm radio, big engine, hours that will not interfere with by identifying camera and paying for ALL SEATS RESERVED: $3, $4, $5(Ta x ind.) steel blue—Sebastian at 667-3901 classes or social life. Call Mr. Bate- this ad. Call Dr. Collins, Ext. 2781 HitterFinance or Ex 2942. man, 445-6616. or MO 7-3083. — — ff'ifp4iTrrrmi • THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, Med School Receives Grant The National Institute of Neuro- or those who have symptoms the brain cells and blood vessels logical Diseases and Blindness has indicating the disease. Second, in order to learn more about .warded a grant of more than $1,- they will study the actual blood how the cells function. 01)0.000 to the UM School of flow in the brain with the new­ The Center will employ 26 per­ BLACK ANGUS Medicine to establish a Research est, most sophisticated methods sons including 10 physicians and RESTAURANTS AND LOUNGES i'enter for Cerebral Vascular and equipment. A third objec­ will utilize the facilities of both Diseases. According to Dr. Hay- tive will be the installation of Jackson Memorial Hospital and CHAR-BROILED £• £ Icn C. Nicholson, dean of the UM an electron microscope for the the Veterans Administration Hos­ 69 School of Medicine, the NIN study of the ultra-structure of pital. I'unda will provide staff, equip­ FISH ment and operating costs for the Sirloin Steak I SHRIMP L'entes over a five year period. Senators Speak At Banquet DINNER •• CHICKEN Wltk Kmrnt Potato. Baktd w Franck frlod. » *•'>**«- LUNCH $i4? Dr. Peritz Scheinberg, professor tull-r frttk Tojwd Grata Salad »itk Draulnf ar FROM wmm ind chairman of the Dept. of Slaw. Hot Garlic Butttrttf French BrtarJ The Bar and Gavel Legal So­ Delegates. For three years he U Neurology, will be the principal ciety of the UM School of Law is filled the office of U.S. District BIGGEST DRINKS IN TOWN •** nvestigator for the Center. He presenting its most important Attorney of Maryland where he 17700 Collins Ave.. Miami Beat* • 3822 Ceral Way (0pp. Sard , aid, "Our basic work is to learn event of the semester, the Roger fought against organized crime more about cerebral vascular Sorino Memorial Banquet at 12 and racketeering. diseases in order to develop more noon, Thursday, in the Dupont efficient treatment and better pre- Plaza Hotel. The banquet honors Toastmaster of the event is VS. WORTH \ entive measures." I each semester's outstanding grad­ Congressman Dante Fascell. uating law student. Another VS. Congressman, form­ He went on to state the three er Senator Claude Pepper, will WORKING objectives of the "stroke" cen­ Speaking at the luncheon is the introduce the guest speaker. ter. One will be a careful study Honorable Joseph D. Tydings, These honored guests will be nf the natural history of cere­ U.S. Senator from Maryland. Sen­ joined by other local leaders in bral vascular disease by observ­ ator Tydings has served for six politics and the legal profession. FOR ing patients who have suffered years in the Maryland House of In ail. over 1,000 people are ex­ In this •lectronic-automatad- pected to attend the luncheon. apace age world, education to mora vital than aver. Your Special student tickets priced diploma can be the first rung College Students .. • Letters To The Editor at $3.00 are available along with In your personal ItJdar of any information from Miss Hunter aucceaa. Use your learning I liitor: Editor: in the Administrations office, on power to increase your earn­ This past week 25,000 people the second floor of the Law School. The Young Republican Club of ing power... for a brighter marched on Washington in pro- the University of Miami is co- •est to our government's policies Florida future I sponsoring, with UM Young Dem­ in Viet Nam. Some of the 25,000 ocrats, a program on Vietnam, PATRONIZE Are you interested in were students who, I feel, are FLORIDA POWER & to be held on the Student Union eiving the majority of college patio the evening of Wednesday, HURRICANE LIGHT COMPANY Mudents a "black eye" across the December 15. The following reso­ eountry. These few students rep­ Halping Build Florida lution was passed unanimously ADVERTISERS buying imported cars resent a minority of the students by the membership at our No­ in U. S. Colleges. vember 27 meeting: I firmly believe that an over­ whelming majority of students "Resolved, that the UM Young at a student discount? are behind the President's pro- Republican Club should co-spon­ aram in Southeast Asia. sor with the Young Democrats GRAND OPENING Up until this point the UM and any other organization so student body has not let its wishing, a program on Vietnam voice be heard. We have not supporting the United States expressed the feelings of the Government's position concern­ PORT OF ENTRY students of south Florida as ing this question, and further, 1966 Volkswagens regards our action in Viet Nam. On December 15th, the student that the president of our club body will have an opportunity shall have full authority to direct MOTORS to be heard. On that night a our participation in this under­ from $1575 rally will be held in the Stu­ taking, committing whatever COMPLETE IMPORTED CAR SERVICE dent Union patio. This rally has energy and resources are neces­ 7052 S.W. 61st Ave. the full backing and support of sary and proper in making this the administration as well as a endeavor a success." First left After Sunset Theatre majority of the student leaders Contact Ian Altman at 443-1659 on campus. This program will be strictly Art Garsik Bruce Hollander 10 Year* Area Mechanic Race Car Driver At this rally petitions will be non-partisan in nature, and will or 864-2420 ifistributed in support of our concern itself only with the Viet­ Phone Number 666-3661 policies in Viet Nam. This peti­ nam question. We feel that the tion will be sent to President 30 days delivery Direct from Europe Johnson to show him that we large majority of students sup­ support his programs. Also at port the Administration's policy this rally donations for a blood in Vietnam, and hope that all drive will be taken. I feel we can students with similar views will ASK THE STUDENT WHO KNOWS! lop the 150 pints collected on join with us in expressing this November 20th. The main speaker belief. Only the cooperation and will be Congressman Dante Fas­ cell, who is well aware of the enthusiasm of the student body "SNEAK PREVIEW" crucial issues facing this country. can make this project a success. I strongly urge the student body to support this rally. Dexter Lehtinen m Alan Stanley President, Pres., YoungDemocrats Young Republican Club "SURPRISE NITE" EVERY NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO PLAY •mnmnnnrnna MONDAY NRA i JAI - ALAI AWARD :: TUESDAY WINNER I WEDNESDAY NITE 10 HOURS OF JAI-ALAI FOR $2.50 * •* * cgJU-O-Bj.0 a a ti>

% 10 DISCOUNT C per hour *. TO ALL STUDENTS 25 Daily ocean Cruises to AND Yes, for $2.50 you can now enjoy 10 hours of the Brand Bahama island $ UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL oldest known ball game for amateurs. This special Hi the Brand lei offer is available to UM Students and Faculty ONLY. In addition to which you can also enjoy Suana Lucaya Rot-ad Trip (JMIM tuae) Baths, Showers, and Gym FREE. ftMltriMlnlla-l) *** This modam, air-conditioned ship will tskSJRW to Grand Bahama — tbs Island psrsdlss tost has wrwythlng For further information, pick up the complete infor­ from foreign charm to posh casinos. D Statarooms a Restaurants snd CoffH Shops mation form on this new and exciting form of exer­ D "Hideaway" Bars; loimgwi Nightclub O 4500 Tons D Stabilizer equipped D fun endgames giwfe cise at the Student Union Information Desk; or call An-hms Freeport, Grand Leaves Miami Beach 9:00 AM 235-9644. Bahama Island L30PM Return trip bum *'•»?!$•*?* Bahama Island 7-00 PM Arrives Miami Beach 11 JO PM See your travel agent or Lucayj Shipping Company Ltd. ' CAFETERIA INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR HI LI Inc. Home Lines Agency Inc, Sales Agents, 6272 South Dixie Highway 120 MacArthur Causeway US 1 at SW 132nd Street opposite Master's Department Miami Beach, Florida 33139 • Telephone 531-3395 South Miami (5 MINUTES SOUTH OF CAMPUS U.S. 1) Store. Only 10 minutes South of the University. — *+£&**£ 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 Coach Lewis Feels Snubbed Cagers Go West Harriers "They didn't give us a chance, than Maryland scored against "They (the NCAA committee) The Hurricane Cagers embark High scoring forward, Joe so we went out to prove a point, Duke, and the jubilant Miami have looked with suspicion at for the West coast on a six-day, Ellis, (6'6") who has been a Beaten and we proved it," said Coach players celebrated by throwing the caliber of Miami acoccer. So three-game, road trip, that has starter for two years, and guard Dale Lewis. Lewis, fully clothed, off the we were anxious to make our never been to rewarding, re- Larry Blum, who broke all frosh His soccer team, snubbed by diving board and into the best showing against Duke. And cordwise (2 wins—4 losses. This scoring records two years ago, we did." year, Santa Clara, San Francisco, will lead the Don's attack. At State the NCAA selection committee swimming pool of the Lang- and Nevada, supply the opposi­ Al returning are playmaking in favor of Maryland and Balti­ ford Hotel in Orlando. "We were undefeated in the Florida State halted Miami's more as southern representatives tion. guard, Russ Gumma (12.4 ppg) But Lewis wasn't so happy. record-setting streak at nine as in the NCAA playoffs, trounced South, but apparently we were Santa Clara holds a 2-0 edge and 6*8", 225 lb. center, Erwin "They (Maryland and Baltimore) the Seminoles, beaten by the Duke, 9-0. unwanted as well as uninvited. over Miami. This year's Bronco Mueller. Slated to sae plenty represent only a 30-mile area of Hurricanes in a dual meet the That waa one point better Maryland, not the entire South," All we needed was a chance." squad relies heavily on their of action is senior W. C. For- guards. Captain Eric Paulson tenberry (6't0"). Rounding out week before, ran away with the (6') was voted Most Valuable the team are six sophomores state cross counrty title Saturday Player in last year's WCAC Holi­ who were considered the beat at Gainesville. day Tournament, and his run- frosh team in the school's his­ The travel-weary Canes, who ningmate, Mike Gervasoni, was tory. ran at New Orleans Thursday, the Bronco's top scorer last Nevada has four starters re­ still managed to finish second in THE season. turning, plus four other letter- the six-team race, scoring 42 It should be a battle of the men. They rely on a full-court points to FSU's 28. These men guards, with Miami in charge press due to the fact their start­ came in 2-4-10-11-15 for Miami: GASLIGHT CAFE s~* of the backboards, as Santa ing team averages only O^". Ed Pyers, Chris Quinby, David Clara's tallest man is only 8'6". Their scoring punch lies in the Soto, Fred Blackburn and Porter 2990 Grand (at Va. St.)-Coconut Grove The all-sophomore Bronco forward positions. Seniors Nap Quantz. bench should be a good one Montgomery (6'2") and Larry FSU's Tom Graham finished because of the 20-1 record they Moore (6*3") both averaged more produced as freshmen. first, breaking Quinby's Gaines­ than 16 ppg. last season. ville course record of 20 min­ utes and 30 seconds. Miami's Gary Barker came in PRESENTING THE FINEST third in the freshman division, Booters Trounce where the Canes did not enter a team but ran only three men. IN FOLK MUSIC One week before, Miami had dealt the Seminoles their first Duke, Rollins dual meet loss in two years, 27- 30. Quinby came in first, 100 By HUMBERTO CRUZ clamps on the Blue Devils' lead­ yards In front, at 21 minutes and CURRENTLY APPEARING ing scorer, Gary Stephens. Goalie Miami's NCAA-snubbed boot­ 42 seconds. He broke Blackburn's Jorge Rubinstein was credited ers finished the season in style, two-week-old UM course record with 16 saves for Hurricanes. whipping Rollins 5-3 at home to of 22 minutes and 10 seconds. After Miami missed four break- clinch the unofficial state title, Pyers finished second at 21 in shots in the first quarter, Ga­ and crushing Duke 9-0 at Winter minutes and S3 seconds, and vancho broke a scoreless tie early Park to give the NCAA selection Blackburn came in third at 22 Pat Webb and Charlotte Daniels in the second quarter, getting an committee second thoughts. The minutes and four seconds. official assist from Doug Stein­ Canes finished with an 8-1 rec­ Graham was a distant fourth berg and an unofficial one from ord. for FSU this time, at 22 min­ the wind. Victor Gavancho, playing his utes and 43 seconds. last collegiate game Saturday, Vorbe scored the first of his Soto was tenth and Quantz scored four goals to lead the rout three goals halfway through the was eleventh, rounding out the Bob Ingram over Duke. Reginald Vorbe and second quarter and had another scoring for the Hurricanes. Juan Rubio each tallied twice, one called off on an offside penal­ and Herbert Meerman added the ty. On Thanksgiving Day at New *¥• ninth goal for the Hurricanes. Willie Flohr scored for the Orleans, Pyers, representing the On defense, it was Miami cap­ Tars early in the third quarter Metropolitan Miami Track Club, tain Ramon Poo putting the before Vorbe scored again on won the overall handicap cham­ Alix Heed an assist from Gavancho. With pionship of the 52nd annual only 26 seconds left in the third Turkey Trot. His 26 minutes and SENIORS and quarter, and Rollins threaten­ 47 seconds was tenth In actual -frnnra rn 6 a a'o a a'B'fflTirs'g'flxrirBTnrr^^ ing on the Miami side, Meer­ scratch time, but his three-min­ GRADUATE STUDENTS! man stole the ball and kicked ute handicap enabled him to beat it to Pascarella in Rollins ter­ Malcolm Robinson, who came In Don't miss this bet! ritory, setting up Miami's final first at 24 minutes and 24 seconds. Quinby was sixth and Black­ DEC. 7 -1 Week Only Put the important story of goal by Vorbe. you and your skills in front burn 21st as the MMTf finished of employers who do NOT second among 44 clubs with an send recruiters to your campus. Florida Stale Theatres aggregate time of 137 minutes and 19 seconds. Miami won the Josh White Topflight companies—large a and small—from all over trophy for first place In tha the U.S. use Q E D to find HeU take on anyone, college division, as the South­ seniors and graduate stu­ eastern Louisiana Track flub dents who fit their Job op­ at anything anytime Make Your Reservations Early portunities. finished at 134 minutes and 22 ...It ssrttft only my rrrattnn seconds. Write for details TODAY. erfiatfio oawmtr first I °vj.JU.AnAiig.BJ.g,.^^^ ant? "It wa a good one to win, but that long trip to New Or- QED lean (967 miles) may have coat us the state title," said Coach Bob Downes. dining East Coast Wholesale \&&'* dancing

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By BOB KAUFMAN include Gary Keller (6'9"), Jeff I ami, or vice-versa, cannot play Gainesville. Well let me tell you, listen very closely, you can hear against us (which takes place HURRICANE Bassttloll Maeafw Ramsey (6'10") (both were start­ i against his former school. it's quite an experience. j a faint voice in the rear, yell in Gainesville). Just once, I'd The Hurricane cagers meet ers last season), Bob Hoffman Since this game will be de- From the moment we take "miss it," when the other team like to see and hear our student their arch-rival, the Florida (6'9"), and Bill Koss (6'8"). j cided "up front," this is a big the floor for warm-ups, until l is shooting a free throw. When body give the Gators a taste of Gators, tomorrow night at 8:15, They lost both of last year's start­ blow to our chances of victory. just before the game begins, j the cheerleaders take the floor, their own medicine. With your in the Miami-Dade Jr. College ing guards, but lettermen Paul | It's the old story of no matter there are 7,000 Gator lovers j you can hear sounds of "hear | excellent support, the team did it in football, so let's duplicate field house. The series record Morton (6'5") and Skip Higley, how good the guards are, you chanting "Gator Bait." Then, come the clowns." And the only that performance tomorrow night. in the past ten years (9 wins- along with redshirts Harry Wink­ must have the big men to win. after the game starts, every- time you really hear some noise time we have the ball, "Gator I realize that it is a burden for 11 losses), illustrates that this ler and Spunky Bryant are very This game exemplifies that state­ I is when we are approaching tri- j capable replacements. bait" is ringing -from-the-raft­ the students to have to travel 15 game is always a close, hard- ment. ; pie figures. Due to an agreement between I would like to appeal to the ers. When Florida has it, all I DON'T advocate bad-sports- miles to see one of our "home fought battle. games," but I guarantee you the Miami and Florida. Stu Marcus student body to attend this game you can hear is "Go Gators." { manship, such as being pelted in ! The Gators have the tallest, will not be allowed to partici­ in force, and bring along your And when they score, the roar ; the back with oranges, and other ' team really appreciates your sup­ and possibly the most talented pate in the game. The agree­ "loud voices." Most of you have is deafening. objects, or littering the court port, and this trip will be very front line in college basketball ment states that any player who never witnessed a game played in This is quite different from our with cups, pennies, etc., after i worthwhile for all of us "Gator- this season. Returning lettermen transfer?, from Florida to Mi- front of the Gator fanatics, in student section, where if you I every referree's decision that goes I Haters," if we are victorious. •& 6 Canes Beat Florida. Tie Notre Dame ir -fr I |»s»*t Sugar Bowl — Second Largest Croivd in UM History Hound Gators Sees Impregnable Defense By JIM VASS By JIM VASS HURRICANE Spirts Writsr HURRICANE Sports Writtr The Miami Hurricanes came Locker Room: Locker Room: The Hurricanes and sixth rank­ from behind with a crushing ed Notre Dame battled to a 0-0 ground attack and defeated the Florida Game Notre Dame Game tie last Saturday in the Orange Sugar Bowl-bound University of By JOE ALBERT By JOE ALBERT Bowl before the second largest Florida, 16 to 13, before a de­ HURRICANE Spirts Writer HURRICANE Sports Writer in U.M. history, 68,077. The tie lighted homecoming crowd of In the Miami locker room Saturday night. November 27, left Miami with a 5-4-1 season 67,762. Doug McGee stood up amid all will go down in history for one record. Florida head coach Ray Graves, the screaming and shouting and man as the worst night he has Although little offense was seen offered the usual excuse after said, "GATOR MEAT SURE ever had. losing, blaming the Sugar Bowl on the part of Miami, the de­ TASTE GOOD BUT HOWS fensive unit dominated the game bid for the defeat. Actually, the ABOUT SOME IRISH STEW?" That man is Ara Parseghian. bid was nothing more than char­ Parseghian and his fighting Irish and the attention of the crowd. ity, and it was a great Miami Art Zackery whose punts and weren't fighting Saturday night. Gene Kishak, former Notre Dame team that beat the Gators. pass interception saved Miami They were stumbling. Ed Weisa­ halfback great, commented, "It was the best defense thrown-up The officials of the annual from a couple of bad moments cosky and the defensive line did against us in 19 years." New Year's day game, desper­ summed up the feelings of just a fabulous job of containing and ate for two teams, foolishly about everyone when I asked him holding the Notre Dame back- Leading the defense, as usual, picked Florida a full two weeks what he thought about the game, field. was linebacker Ed Weisacosky "It was a hell of a team effort." with 15 tackles, followed by before the season ended. As for the Miami offense, Jim Wahnee, Sixkiller's partner cornerback Tom Beier with 9, Florida opened the game sur­ well, as Q. B. Bill Miller said," in the defensive secondary "Great, and Bill Schirmer and Tony prisingly fast. With the ball on The game was no credit to the it really feels great." Turek, both with 8. the Miami 34 early in the first offense. I really wasn't being quarter, halfback Jack Harper Number 40, the fullback of the rushed until thc second half. On the first play from scrim­ threw a touchdown pass to split- And as for overthrowing my mage, Irish fullback Larry Con- end Charles Casey. Wayne Bar- Canes, Pete Banazak, who got the stuffings knocked out of him receivers in the beginning I jar fumbled and the Canes re­ field converted, making the score had plenty of time I was just covered on the Notre Dame 22. Florida 7, Miami 0. told me, "It was the greatest team effort since I have been throwing from my heels a bad A penalty and three incomplete The Canes came right back, here. It was my greatest win. habit I got into a couple of passes gave Don Curtright a field with a Pete Banaszak plunge Florida is strong in everything. games back. I am just thank­ goal opportunity, but the 43 yard but missed the conversion. The They hit hard and there running ful for our defense because if kick fell short. score was set up by a fumble of game has come a long way." we would have lost it would Moments later, the Canes were an easy punt return opportunity have been my fault." again knocking on the door but by Jack Harper. The score at the Jim Cox, on the other hand that drive also stalled and Curt­ end of the first quarter stood didn't think to much of Florida, But. perhaps it is said better right again came in. This time Florida 7, Miami 6. "Florida wasn't as tought as we as Charlie Tate put it. "YOU his attempt was from 47 yards, Hie Miami