j FEB 2? 7959 AFROTC, AROTC Military Ball Tonight See Story Page 5 • •• America • Most Couplctr The Mia urricane CoUege Newveeper VOL. XXXIV, No. 16 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL CABLES, FLORIDA FEBRUART 27,1959 • •• Wylie, Frost Head Religion-Art Fete Exhibits, Lectures Set For Lowe Art Gallery By MARY ANNE CRISWELL Harricaat Staff leatrttr Outstanding figures like poet Robert Frost, author Philip Wylie; Kenneth Donahue, director of the John and Mabel Ringling Museum of Art; Ibram Lassaw, New York sculptor, and Leo Mendlin, editor of the Jewish Floridian. will high light UM's first Religion and Art Festival March 1-7. In addition, Joseph Auslander, •• well-known author of "The Uncon- 1912, where his first two books of querables," which has been praised poems were published—his first ma as a tribute to the victories over jor recognition. He has lectured tyranny and war, will lecture on and taught in various colleges, prin poetry. cipally at Amherst. His works in clude Collected Poems, 1939, A Wit Waal Htws Plttt The Festival "complements Reli ness Tree, 1942 and A Masque of Robert Frost H. F. Williams Philip Wyll* gious Emphasis Week," according to Reason, 1945. .. . famous American poet ... Director of Festival Author, Iconoclast, Miamian Mr. Clayton Charles, chairman of the Art Department. He will give his Beaux Arts Lec ture at Plymouth Church, Coconut Painting exhibitions, concerts, Grove, Tuesday. A tape recording Here's Your tours and lectures will constitute of his lecture will be played at 11 the seven-day program. Dr. H. a.m. Wednesday in Beaumont Read Medical School HearsSchedul e For Franklin Williams, vice president ing Room, and an edited radio and director of community affairs, broadcast over WGBS at 8:13 p.m. Art Festival is chairman of the Festival. Thursday. Dr. P. Dudley White SUN., MARCH 1 — 3:00-5:00 pjn.— "An attempt to unite the Uni Philip Wylie was bom in Massw Opening of exhibition "Religion and versity and the community in a chusetts in 1902. He was a staff Art" at Joe & Emily Lowe Art Gallery. theme of mutual interest, using member of The New Yorker, 1925- Dr. Paul Dudley White, heart Africa, where he will listen to the 4:30-5:15 p.m.—Carillon Concert by the Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gal 27, and has written for motion pic specialist for President Eisenhower, heartbeats of gorillas in the Bel Dr. Ralph Harris of the Music School lery as the focal point," was tures, been a lecturer and radio discussed Russian hearts Monday be gian Congo. faculty. Charles' opinion of the festival. speaker and a contributor to many fore UM's chapter of Phi BeU Phi, MON., MARCH 2—8:00. 9:00, 10:00, "This will be interesting," he said, tnd 11:00—Films in AR 238: "Major magazines. Among his works are national medical honorary, at its Many local groups are acting as "because gorillas are primates. It Religions of the World," "One God" Generation of Vipers, 1942 and The third annual Leonard G. Rowntrce and "Your Neighbor Celebrates" sponsors for the various speakers is very useful to make comparative Innocent Ambassadors, 1968. lecture series. studies of animal hearts." He has 12:30-1:15 p.m.— Gallery tour —Re and events. ligion and Art Exhibition—Leo Mind He will lecture on "Art as the Ba Rowntree was one of the founders also studied kangaroo hearts in Au lin, Ediior of the fewlsh Floridian: Charles stated, "It is hoped that sis of Religion" on Friday in the of the UM medical school. stralia. "Art and the Jewish Faith.' this will become an annual event. 2:00—Rabbi Eugene J. Lipman, Auth Lowe Art Gallery. The 70-year old famed cardiolo Dr. White was prominent in the or, Director of the Commission on So There has been increasing interest On Tuesday Dr. John Oliver Nel gist said he found just as many news two years ago when he cared cial Action of Reformed Judaism. shown in science and art and per for President Eisenhower after the Beaumont Lecture Hall. haps this will become the theme son of Yale Divinity School will President's heart attack. TUES., MARCH 3 — 11:00 — Rabbi J. for the 1960 festival." speak on "Religion and Art" in Marshall Taxay; "American Jewish Beaumont Lecture Hall. Since then he has written many History" — Beaumont Reading Room Frost was born in San Francisco. newspaper and magazine columns on (students and faculty). He attended Harvard and Dart Dr. Nelson will also speak on heart disease and ethical values. 2:00—Dr. John Oliver Nelson of Yale mouth but left college to teach and Wednesday for students and fac- Divinity School: "Religion and Art" farm. He moved to England in About the President's health Dr. —Beaumont Lecture Hall. (Continued on page 2, column 3) White said Monday: "I correspond WED., MARCH 4 — 10:00 a.m. — Dr. with him frequently, but am afraid John Oliver Nelson, Yale Divinity to be seen with him now. It would School: "Church Architecture Today,' be misconstrued. He is in good AR 238 (for Univeraity studenti and faculty). condition and has good doctors." 8:30—Panel discussion: "Designing lhe ^KeiicU 76e ^unniccute A Harvard Medical School gradu House of Worship," Lowe Gallery. ate, Dr. White was a captain in the THURS., MARCH 5—11:00 — Domin Army Medical Corps during World ique de Lerma, Music School, Univer Starlet Fay Spain visits UM, sity of Miami: "The Composer and the is delighted with campus beauty War I. Church," Albert Pick Muaic Library. He was a founder of and has been 12:30-1:15—Gallery tour of Religion and creates stir with her own. president of the American Heart and Art Exhibition. See story, page seven. FRL, MARCH 6—8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 Association. A native of Boston, he —"The Patron Church," color slides travels widely. and commentary of Thomaa TibtM— read by Elinor Walsh, University of Joe Glover, handsome young In other Medical School news, it Miami Art Faculty; "The World of was announced that Alpha Omega Mosaic ' and tbe "Crucifixion Series of Radio-TV student, is the subject Alpha, one of the oldest medical Rico Lebrun"—AR 238. of this issue's "A Star Is Born" school honoraries in U.S., will es 11:00—Abram Lassaw, sculptor, N.Y.; "Contemporary Sculpture snd Reli feature. tablish a UM chapter March 16th. SPAIN GLOVES Missal Mm rlttt gion" (slide lecture) students, faculty and guests—AR 238. See story, pages 12 and 13. Dr. P. Dudley White 12:30-1:15 p.m.—Gallery tour of Re ... Heart specialist ligion and Art Exhibition—Dr. Virgil Charles Cops Honors Barker, Art historian and author, Uni veraity of Miami Art Dept. ttw * * * heart cases on hia recent visit to Clayton Charles, Art Department 2:00 p.m. —Panel discussion: The Russian hospitals as there are ln the chairman, won honorable mention Place of Art in Religious Life"—Joe US. and Emily Lowe Art Gallery—Mod sMWSINCKT. II, II recently in an all-Florida sculpture erator: Thomas Tibbt, Director of the He alao spoke on his thesis, "Sud exhibition. Museum of Contemporary Crafts, N.Y. EIITOMU I, I Mllt-TT a den Death in Rome in the Winter 8:00 p.m.—Philip Wylie, author: "Art His work, entitled "Group," is cast as the Basis of Religion" — Joe snd FINMJCI tl of 1706 and 1707 and the Life and stone. It is on exhibit until March IS Emily Lowe Art Gallery (admission by Times of a Great Physician." at the Norton Gallery in eWst Palm ticket through gallery art department FINE um 14 or church organizations) Dr. White is leaving today for Beach. FEHUAMT 27, 1959 1 PACE TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANfc Religious Emphasis Week Opens At UM Wesley Dinner Starts Week Of Discussions Eminent Speakers Leading Program During Religious Emphasis Week JOHN OLIVER NELSON, Ph.D., worked for the World Council of By MARJORIE DAVIDSON these eminent religious leaders will Litt.D., director of religious field Churches in Switzerland and has Harricaaa Stall Heparter conduct discussions in classrooms, work and professor of Christian vo been a student secretary for the A week of religious emphasis for students of all denominations will be religious houses, the art gallery and cation at Yale University, counsels United Student Christian Council. sparked next week by some of America's foremost spiritual leaders. the Panhellenic building. 400 graduate students in training FREDERIC EVAN MORGAN, jobs during their seminary course. Wesley Foundation. Methodist group, will start the ball rolling with a Among the invited speakers are: Ed.M., LL.D., was director of Prin- dinner Sunday at 5 p.m. for religious speakers, faculty and leaders of stu HERBERT He is also chairman of the Uni cipia, a school exclusively for sons dent organizations. GEZORK, Ph.D. versity Christian Mission of the Na and daughters of Christian Scientists, Among the speakers invited are: Dr. John Oliver Nelson, Dr. Frederic DD., LL.D., presi tional Council of Churches. 1919-1938 and president 1938-1954 Morgan, Rabbi J. Marshall Taxay, the Rev. Tennyson Liu, Aulden Coble, dent of the An- J. ROBERT NELSON, Th.D., LL.D., He is presently serving in the capa Dr. Herbert Gezork, Dr. J. Robert Nelson, and the Rev. John Fuller. dover Newton dean of the Divinity School Vander city of chairman of the Principia Theologlc a 1 board of trustees. Dr. E. Morton Miller, dean of the-f bilt University, has studied and other activities, and almost forget School was born College of Arts & Sciences, is chair in Germany. man of Religious Emphasis Week this about religion. Therefore they feel it is of vital concern. Dr. Gezork has year. been professor of Week's Religion Activities List "This week offers an opportunity Members, in general, consider the social ethics at for students of all denominations to week an opportunity for students of Wellesley Col SUNDAY 11 a.m. Dr. J. Oliver Nelson, sermon, Univ. Presbyterian Chapel. hear men who have had experience various religions to come together GEZORK lege, has travel 5 p.m. Opening dinner, Dr. J. Oliver Nelson, Can Art Be Religious? and training in religious areas speak and share and air their religious ed in a student tour around the Wesley Foundation. on world conditions," he said. views. They feel speakers have, in world, and visited Europe three 7 p.m. Dr. J. Oliver Nelson, Univ. Presbyterian Chapel. the past, been highly educated, well In addition to classroom discus times recently on government mis MONDAY 8 ajn. Aulden Coble, South America. 733: J. Oliver Nelson. sions, many informal talks will take versed men who are able to con sions. Religion and Art, M217; John Fuller, S201. place at the various religious cen duct excellent discussions. He was a member of the Deputa 9 a.m. Herbert Gezork, Religion and Politics, S201; Frederick Morgan, ters. These gatherings provide an op tion of American Church Men to Christian Science Approach to Mental Health, N104; J. Oliver Nelson, portunity for students to ask ques Christian Leaders in Soviet Russia in Social Change and Non-violence, M218; Tennyson Liu, Christian Church tions and air their views. Attendance 1956. He has served as president of in Communist China, S302. at these meetings last year was high. Physics Prof the American Baptist Foreign Mis 10 a.m. Rabbi J. M. Taxay, Life Tabernacles. M218; John Fuller, S207. 11 a.m. J. Oliver Nelson, Social Change and Non-violence. M316; Rabbi The Baptist Student Union will be sion Society and vice president of the American Baptist Convention. J. M. Taxay, American Jewish History, N205. especially busy during Religious Em To Offer Aid Noon. Rev. John Fuller, 19th Century Religion in England—Rise of phasis Week. It will be the host cen TENNYSON Unitarianism, M305; Herbert Gezork, International Relations, H313; J. ter and will remain open for private Dr. Peter G. Bergmann, physics LIU was born in Robert Nelson. Theology to Match the Church's Opportunities, N204. talks between students and the re professor at Syracuse University, China of Chris 1 p.m. Rev. John Fuller, N107. ligious speakers. tian parents. will speak here on current research 1:30 p.m. J. Robert Nelson, The Humane Side of the United Nations Various sororities will have the in relativity on both Thursday and Liu is a mem NC322. opportunity to hear speakers in the Friday. ber of the Execu- 2:30 p.m. Informal discussion for faculty, Baptist Center. Panhellenic Building. Lectures, informal discussions and Council for the Lutheran Church 6 p.m. Lectures and discussions in various sorority rooms. Alpha Epsilon Religious Emphasis Week is assistance to faculty members on Phi. Delta Gamma, Religion and Government; Religion, Society and the thought highly of by memben of the curriculum and research problems of Hong Kong. Individual. Aulden Coble. He is chairman religious centers. in physics will highlight Dr. Berg- Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Religion and mann's visit. of the Union of A group of students at the BSU Christian Creative Inspiration; Do We Need a New Religion? J. Robert Nelson feel that it is a necessity for those Born in Berlin, Germany, Dr. Chairman and uu Sigma Delta Tau, Zeta Tau Alpha, Race Relations; God's Relationship to who are religiously inclined. They Bergmann received his Ph.D. in vice chairman of Lutheran World Man. Rabbi Taxay. also feel that it is important for all theoretical physics from the Uni Services. Delta Delta Delta, Religion and Philosophy. Herbert Gezork. students to discuss religion freely in versity of Prague in 1936. He came RABBI J. MARSHALL TAXAY, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, What is Religion? Religion and Education. their classes in order to recognize to this country as a member of the Ph.D., MHL, Litt-D., was educated Frederic E. Morgan. some religious traits of their fellow faculty of the school of mathematics, at Harvard University, the Univer Delta Phi Epsilon, Religion and Science; Religion and Psychology Rev students. Insitute for Advanced Study in sity of Chicago and at Hebrew Un John C. Fuller. ^ Princeton. ion College. He Delta Zeta, Alpha Chi Omega, Religion and the World Situation. Tenny Members of Hillel House believe son Liu. it is an excellent opportunity for Dr. Bergmann has been teaching is presently combining different religious beliefs at Syracuse since 1947 and also Rabbi at Temple 7:15 pjn. Herbert Gezork, International Relations, M218; J. Oliver Nelson. and for discussions among students serves as adjunct professor at Beth El in Day Social Change and Non-violence, 733. TUESDAY 8 a.m. Herbert Gezork, Christianity Behind the Iron Ctirtain, 733. of different faiths. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. tona Beach, Fla. Rabbi Taxay is 9:30 a.m. Tennyson Liu, Communism as a Christian Sees It, 534; Fred Students at the Wesley Founda In 1955, he was one of the six editor of a book eric E. Morgan, 543; J. Oliver Nelson, Social Change and Non-violence. tion commented that Religious Em speakers who spoke in Berne, Swit review column, Art 136; Aulden Coble, Kerygma and the Mission, M218; J. Robert Nelson, phasis Week is an important re zerland, at a celebration marking "Writers'Digest." The Humane Side of the United Nations, 526. minder to those who become very the 50th anniversary of the an He is president 11 a.m. Herbert Gezork, Christianity Behind the Iron Curtain, Ashe 517; busy during the school year with nouncement of Einstein's theory of of the Southeast Aulden Coble, Experience in a Leprosy Mission, 441; Tennyson'Liu, Com classes, sororities, fraternities and relativity. Association of munism as a Christian Sees It, 534; J. Oliver Nelson, Social Change and TAXAY AmericanRabbls. Non-violence, 733; J. Robert Nelson, The Humane Side of the United Nations, M207; Rabbi J. M. Taxay, American Jewish History Beaumont Rev. John Fuller, Origin of Unitarianism, N105. ... Here's Our Third Honey UM Art Festival 2 pjn. Tennyson Liu, Communism as a Christian Sees It, N106; J. Oliver (Continued from page 1) Nelson, Religion and Art, Beaumont; J. Robert Nelson, Theology to Match ''•a^. **» •K m the Church's Opportunities, Ashe 517. ^\\\m. NIL *. ulty. His topic will be "Church Architecture Today." 2-4 pm. Informal discussion with students and guests, all welcome Baptist Center. ..Ht m m\w Kenneth Donahue will speak on 5:30 pm. Tennyson Liu, discussion group, Univ. Presbyterian Chapel "The Church as Patron from the Reformation to the French Revolu 6 p.m. J. Robert Nelson, The Christian Mission and World Order, Wesley Foundation. tion." Thursday. 6:30 pm. Herbert Gezork, Christianity Behind the Iron Curtain, Baptist A reception and opening of the Center. r Florida Artist Group's 10th Annual 7:15 p.m. Tennyson Liu, Communism as a Christian Sees It, 733- J Oliver eeee*mmmM i igji Exhibition will be held Thursday Nelson, International Communities in Modern Society, N104 at the Coconut Grove Playhouse 7:30 p.m. Rabbi J. M. Taxay, American Jewish Histonr, Hillel Foundation Gallery. 835 pm. Frederic Morgan, Christian Science Approach to Mental Health, The group is holding its annual convention in Miami so that it may WEDNESDAY 8 a.m. Herbert Gezork, Religion and Politics, S240- Frederic ^\ participate in the festival. Morgan, Christian Science and Nursing, 713; J. Oliver Nelson, Social Change and Non-Violence, N104; John Fuller, S201. Dr. Virgil Barker, Art historian 9 ajn. Aulden Coble, South America, 536; Tennyson Uu, Hong Kong- i and author, of the Art Department, Crossroads of the East, S307; Rabbi J. M. Taxay, What Hvery Writer will lecture on "Contemporary Heads. 5£i. Fainting and Religion" on Friday in 1 10 a.m. Aulden Coble, Old Testament Prophets, M218; Herbert Gezork, 9aaaV 9 connection with the panel discus and P Uti0S S1W; J 0liver NelKm sion to be led by Thomas Tibbs. soJSr ° ' ' ' C^ch ArcWteoture Today. Tibbs, director of the Museum of 11 a.m. Rev^ John Fuller, Sill; J. Oliver Nelson. Religion and Art, N205 Contemporary Crafts of New York, Noon. Herbert Gezork, International Relations, S201; Tennyson Llu and moderator of a panel discus Communism as a Christian Sees It, M313; J. Oliver Nelson, Religious Vo sion said, "The dramatic growth in cations, cafeteria. ^^ ^^ recent years of American cities has 1 pjn. Herbert Gezork, Religion and Politics, S113; Rabbi J M Taxsv been accompanied by an equally American Jewish History, N205. y' dramatic upsurge in the building of 2 > i0nnal disCU sion rtudentl nd af churches and religious centers." Ba p"tJst Center " *"" • «"••<«. au welcome,
Most events are open to the pub P RO NeUOn, PhUo Club lic, although several are only open FaX I^unge A^.. ^^^ "* ^^^ "«*>' ' to members of Lowe Gallery. 4 pjn. Tennyson Liu, Communism as a Christian Sees It 541 5:30 p.m. J. Robert Nelson, discussion group, Univ. Presbyterian Chapel The program will open Sunday 6 pjn. Tennyson Llu, Dinner and Discussion, San Sebastian. with an exhibition of religious paint ^jiwps* Slp.ni Aulden Coble, Canterbury House; Lectures and discussions in V ings by Miami artists at Rudolph Gallery, Coral Gables; an exhibition various dormitories. —~——«•» \ erbe faten of "Sculpture and Ceramics on Reli ^T"^ 2 C 82fi »*«». R^tior-, Beaumont. Kl a.'sV^SB 9:30 ajn. Herbert Gezork, Religion and Politics. 534- Tsmnvaon Llu Staff Pasta ty rata I gious Themes" at the Mirell Gal Communism as a Christian Sees It, S201. —•»•»•« am , LOVELY HELEN DUERINGER reigns this week as Hurricane Honey lery, Coconut Grove and an exhibi 11 am. Herbert Gezork Oiristlanity Behind the Iron Curtain, S113; Number 3. If Helen will stop in at The Hurricane office today at i-Jsa tion "Religion and Art" at Lowe. Frederic Morgan, The Life of Mary Baker Eddv Ashe SIT- J R/,Vw.rt p.m., Business Manager Al Kraiger will pin her with the traditional Although the festival has events in Nelson, Theology to Match the Church's Cipiwrturdties, SllC orchid. The Hurricane Honey will also receive an additional momento, many local art galleries, the major 12:30 pjn. Tennyson Liu, Communism as a Christian See* It. 733 a sterling silver charm donated by London Silversmiths Ltd. evets will take place at Lowe. 2 p.m. Rabbi J. M. Taxay, What Every Writer Reads, AsheW FEJSIUAIY 27, 1959 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK THHB New Adopted UM Collegiate Council To Meet College of Arts and Sciences and tant dean; and Alan Caruba, senior School of Business Administration radio-TV major. students adopted new constitutions A model United Nations delegates will have a chance to air CCUN was established in 1946 by Del Klingensmith, assistant dean for their student governments of the business school, said: "Al General Assembly session will their views, said Carol Turner, act a group of students who were con- j ing chairman of the Collegiate Coun cerned about international relations. ' Wednesday. though the turnout was greater be held in the Student Union cil for the UN. The Arts and Science constitution percentage-wise than when students cafeteria May 2. The Council is the college affili was prepared by Dr. E. Morton voted last semester for UA, the re Dr. Paul Douglass, advisor to ate of the American Association for Miller, dean; Dr. Paul Vonk, assis- sponse was not as heavy as expected. All clubs will be asked to select Synghman Rhee, president of South the UN and it belongs to the Interna one country to represent. Then each Korea, will be guest speaker. Dr. tional Student Movement and is re club will write to thai country in Douglass was president of the presented in the World Federation order to find out their views on American University in Washington of the UN. It is also a member of current world topics. from 1941 to 1952. He will speak the Young Adult Council, co-ordin- ; Each club will be asked to send to delegates on the role of the ating council for the fifteen major tfeu an net Aeeihf Jtubte! one delegate to the meeting. All CCUN. U.S. youth organizations. CLASSIFIED SERVICES T ELECTROLYSIS L H SUPERFLUOUS HAIft REMOVED utt - ti'ct - ttrnitatal (/E A. MODERATE FEES ea lata - anaa - llaska - tack MEN - WOMEN VI APPOINTMENT MIAMI BEACH ELECTROLTSIS STUDIO SPOR TSJVEAR! MSI Waskmftsa tta., M.I., It H1JJ LONDON SILVERSMITHS m. 'Bernardo on°/„ DISCOUNT *u '* TO STUDENTS Sandals ;s» Miraclt Mila II tim WATCH lad JEWELRY REPAIRING 'Hats ACCURATE TYPING WE PICI HP »N0 DELIVER. MASOMAME R«TES - MU HM Accessories Our Specialty is Auto INSURANCE and 77 harbor drive, key biscayne Jack Heyman Insurance Agency Phone MO 5-3153 MONICA SECRETARIAL SERVICE LARGEST SELECTION 187 Alcazar HI 5-28S1 TYPINS—Tem Patera, Rea arts, leak Rattm. ett OF LOW RATES STEREO & HI-FI RECORDS IN FLORIDA THESIS. TERM PIPERS. saattatcrifU, lapl 0'f1t4».4WMT tWkttf I B.M lltTaMtWt MO 1-3ZM. L. HIT MANUSCRIPT SERVICE. AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SALE MAGNAVOX STEREO LOVELY HOME—Threw bed rooms, two baths, car port HI-FI & TV SALES & SERVICE screened porch, pump. Vene tian blinds, on deep lot — 77 x 185 — $13,000. CE 5-4202. SPEC'S NI IP WANTED 1566 SO. DIXIE HIGHWAY
(000 PATH* PART TIME it*. ListlaR Mil 2 Blocks West of U. AA. Baseball Reid tcceeete lar cellactita. Tea te ee tall werk. Wt eej pea tar eeck hit mfWal Reewt OPEN FRIDAY Till 9 P.M. •kit, tstaMiiaae- tnfTt Mrans. Call FR t-t«H. ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING
Ltvok at Our Menu of the mnd i-ttmpare College JhtH RESTAURANT CORNER Ot PONCE S SAN AJWItO DRIVE 65c DINNER SPECIALS
BEEF STEW
MEAT LOAF
SPAGHETTI with Meat Sauce
BEANS & FRANKS s A I.A l» PLATES FISH SANDWICH SERVED DAILY r " BARBEQUE BEEF I 1. Lettuce & Tomato I 2. Tuna Plate I The above served with | 3. Cottage Cheese potato and vegetables. I Plate The University of Miami finally has a restaurant de I 4 Salmon Plate signed for the college student... owned and operated I . Hard Boiled by U. of M. students . . . conveniently located across Egg Plate from the U. of M. Baseball field. i'ACE Visile THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 27, 1959 Engineering Exhibition Scores Delta Theta Mu Pi Delta Phi Greets Pledges Panel Hits U.S. Pi Delta Phi, national French Academic average requirements Smash North Campus Success honorary, will meet with its ncw for membership in the honorary members 4 p.m. Sunday at the home are a 1.8 overall and a 2.0 in Ronald Martin, senior engineer A three-trailer national traveling Dictator Policy of Dr. William F. Dismukes, chair French. ing major, walked off with first exhibit and a bus filled with com man of the Modern Languages De Initiation of new members will prize at the fourth annual Engi munications displays were open to The U.S. should not offer asylum to deposed dictators, decided a partment. be discussed at the meeting Sunday neers Exposition last Saturday. the public. Also on display was a Undergraduates selected were: cutaway radio airplane engine and four-man panel last Tuesday in the He won an $187.50 scholarship Beaumont Lecture Hall. Malcolm Vincent Cavallo, Ruth H. Kitchin, for an exhibition of earth dams. the new Ford engine recently do Celita P. Lamar, Hilda Lokau, Jean Hurricane Needs Help! nated to the school. Ross, UM editor, presided. Carmen Lunetta captured second Members of the panel included Peyrazat, Joseph J. Riccaboni, Leo Students interested in working on place and Ed Kraft placed third. Some of the projects on display Rinaldi and Anne L. Wrestler. the Hurricane are invited to see included closed circuit TV and a Hal Hendrix, Latin American edi Both of them received engineering tor of the Miami News; John Mc- Graduate students included: Fran- news editor Larrie Schmidt in the handbooks. demonstration of chemical and oil cine Coffey, Germaine Lareau, Sam paper's office in the upper lounge filtration. Dermatt, political editor of the In the organization competition, Miami Herald; Dr. David S. Stern, uel Wallace and Kay Wilson. of the Student Union. Illuminating Engineering Society Bell Telephone Company install professor of law; and Dr. Robert C. placed first. Architectural and Civil ed a direct dialing system. Visitors Beyer, associate professor of His Engineering Club came in second were able to call anyone in the panic American studies. U.S. free of charge. and the Institute of Radio Engineers The panelists agreed that any INTRODUCING! placed third. Stereophonic sound was demo- country may give a deposed dictator ORIGINAL TROPICAL ROPE THONGS & BELTS The main exhibits were shown strated by the Hi-Fidelity Associ sanctuary. But they also said if the inside the Anastasia Building on ation and also by the Eico Elec U.S. became a political refuge, it Belts tronics Company. Thomgs North Campus. Side shows were was not being fair to the country $4.95 spread outside the building. The Florida Power and Light from which the deposed dictators 95.95 Tractors, road graders and other Company showed the operation of were fleeing. large equipment were placed in the Cutler Ridge Power Plant. Dr. Paul K. Vonk, and C. Bryce HAND MADE FROM YOUR OWN MEASUREMENT the blocked off area at University The American Rocket Society Dunham, assistant deans of the Fork and Anastasia Drive. shot off rockets that went 300 feet. College of Arts and Sciences, both WHITE COTTON, NAT HEMP, SMART NYLON There were floor plans and en believed this was a great intellectual * * * experience for those students who Leather Thongsl New Styles! New Colortl larged photographs of the new en- $4.95 _ gnieering building, along with a attended the panel discussion. Baby Sub A Hit profile display of the earth under Dunham mentioned that "it was BIG FEET, LITTLE FEET, ODD FEET, I FIT. the building. the best panel discussion that has An electronically controlled sub Members of the Engineers Honor occurred on the campus this year." marine, invented and built by UM Society gave information and show However he was rather disappoint SANDIGE SHOE REPAIR students for the Engineering Ex ed projects from the electrical, ci ed with the low attendance and 2328 Salzedo—But Terminal Bldg. added that "because of the obvious position, may be featured in Life vil, mechanical, architectual and Coral Gables magazine. industrial engineering departments. student apathy there may be no panel discussions in the future." The miniature submarine, the Chairman of the exposition was first of its kind, was invented by John Self. Vice chairmen were The discussion was sponsored by members of the Institute of Radio Carl Johnson, Al Key, Bert Forbis, Delta Theta Mu, scholastic honor Engineers, student engineering so Frank Dyce, Richard Evans and ary of the College of Arts and ciety. John Higton. Sciences. Life magazine representatives are Submarine .\\\> andu ickes conferring with the club about possible uses for the invention. JVhere Friends and Parents Stay The submarine, three feet long, can be completely controlled under 150 rooms and studio apartments; air-conditioned and heat water and can reach a maximum ed. Two spacious pools and lounging areas. Many rooms depth of 128 feet with private balconies,- studio apartments have completely Barium titinate crystals are used equipped all electric kitchens. 24 hour telephone service. lo control it. The crystals act as ultra-sonic microphones. A signal is passed into the send ing crystal up to a distance of 300 feet. The receiving crystal picks up Rsssrvallans Usually £upet £uti £fo/f Nst.ssary the signal and sends it to a control 10% Dlscevnt la Student* Prmntlng I. D. Cards hank which runs the submarine. ftit'tt rJi/t/ [ft-fr/f 'fr/
No telltale traces EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper
It's easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton's •k School Girl Corrasable Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser and •k Career Cirl typing errors are gone—like magic—no error evidence * Professional Women left. Corrasable has an exceptional surface—erases without a trace. Once does it—there's no need to * Homemaker retype. Saves time; money, too. The perfect paper for perfection—erasable Corrasable.
AN EXCITING REWARDING Eaton's Corrasable Bond is available in light, medium, WAY TO SPEND YOUR heavy weights and onion skin. In convenient 100- sheet packets and 500 OFF TIME sheet ream boxes. A Enter Coronet'i nationally famous Berkshire Typewriter court* in Visual Poise for priceless Paper, backed by the training in self confidence and model famous Eaton name. techniques. CALL FR 3-4667 EATON'S CORRlSABLE BOND Made only by Eaton CORONET* MCALLISTER HOTEL* MIAMI EATON PAPER CORPORATION (££) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS I'rBisi ARY 27, 1959 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK FIVI At Military Ball APO Ugly Man Dance Staged
Each year Alpha Phi Omega, na The dance will begin at 8:30, with AROTC Names Queen Tonight tional men's service fraternity, spon music and entertainment. Ticket* sors an Ugly man dance and contest. are 75 cents a couple. All proceedV The 1958 Army ROTC queen member of Kappa Kappa Gamma science and tactics; Mrs. Louise "Ugly Man on Campus" will be from the dance will be given by will be announced tonight at the social sorority. Mills assistant dean of women; selected by the student body from APO to tlie Paul R. Yarck Memorial annual joinl Army-Air Force Betty Blanton, a Tri-Delta ma Charles Spaide. group com candidates nominated by the various Fund. military ball. joring in marketing, feels "very mander; James Good, former bat campus clubs and fraternities. tle group commander, and Car All organizations intending to en She was chosen from six final lucky to have received such a On Monday, March 9, voting men Colon, present Army ROTC ter a contestant must register at ists last Friday. wonderful honor." booths will be set up in thc Snake queen. tlie Student Activities Office in the The five runners-up will be Another member of Delta Pit, Student Union and north cam Student Union Building no later named princesses of her court at Gamma, Judy Dickinson is a past Carmen, who will relinquish pus. than 4 p.m. today. Each organization the dance which begins at 9 p.m. AROTC princess majoring in ele her crown tonight, feels that the The fraternity or club which must bring at least three of the most at the Deauville Hotel on Miami mentary education. contestants are "a very good sponsors the winning contestant will gruesome pictures of their candi Beach. Tlie identity of the 1959 dates. Harriett Malaskv, who feels group of girls. I'm sorry my receive a large trophy. that beauty contests help her to "meet quite a few people" is a freshman physical education ma THE BEST ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOOD IN TOWN jor. Sweetheart of Pershing Rifles, she is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. Barbara Muckler is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and an elementary education major. She also resigned as a princess last vear. RED DIAMOND INN mm. W MALASKV DICKINSON BAKER ANDERSON PIZZA-SPAGHETTI Air Force ROTC queen and two reign is over. I'll miss it, particu princesses will also be revealed. larly the boys", she said. Phone HI 5-1433 The AROTC finalists chosen The beauty contest, at which from nearly SO campus beauties the queen and her princesses are; Martha Anderson, Carolyn v. ere chosen, is an annual affair, Baker, Betty Blanton, Judy Dick sponsored by Scabbard and inson, Harriett Malasky and Bar Blade. Army honorary, and Ar bara Murkier. nold Air Society, Air Force hon 117 N. W. 42nd Av*. (Le Jeune Rd.) Miami Martha Anderson, a member of m>*> orary. Delta Gamma social sorority, is a MUCKLER BLANTON The Air Force ROTC queen sophomore elementary education and her two princesses were se major. Selecting the lucky sextet on lected from Angel Flight, sister A sophomore who "just hates the basis of beauty, personality, organization of Arnold Air So beauty contests" is Carolyn Ba and talent were Major James ciety, by Air Force cadets last ker, an education major and a McDevitt, professor of military Wednesday. mo SO IT MIST. Hew Air Force A column of incidental intelligence Group Forming U. OF M. U of M by Jocket/ brand CHARM A new South Miami Air Force j Reserve Flight Center is being! PENNANTS CLASS RINGS "GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR" formed for all ex-servicemen not; High praise, indeed, for any previously in the reserve program, j 14K GOLD MEN'S & LADIES' man I Bul did you know that Ihe description comet from When enough interested reser WITH NEW STYLE FINISH CREST OF U. OF AA. Robert Burnt—who said It first vists have contacted the Miami about a dog? Here's the quote: Air Reserve Center at FR 9-6426 FROM $30 & UP "Hit locked, lettered, brow or Capt. Kenneth Dorn at MO 20% Discount to Students on Merchandising & Repairs brass collar 4-2507, the time and place for meet Showed him Ihe gentleman ings will be set. IN STOCK — NO WAITING and scholar." Prospective members are assur You'll find Ihe couplet in ed that regular participation in the Burnt' "The Two Dogs." Air Reserve does not increase the LONDON member's chance for recall. "THI MORNING AFTER" SILVERSMITHS LTD. This horrible time was first im Opportunities are open for quali mortalized by Georg* Ade in fied local residents to regain their JEWELERS FOR 3 GENERATIONS "The Sultan of Sulu." Here'i former military rating, attain pro 159 MIRACLE MILE HI 6-1262 the way he put it: motions with pay and earn points. "But, R-f-M-O-R-S-E/ The waler-wagon is lhe place for me; tl is no time for mirth and ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES laughter, The cold, gray down of Ihe for Seniors and Graduates in morning after I"
"MAN BITES DOG" ' APPLIED MATHEMATICS Thot't everybod/t definition ENGINEERING MECHANICS of news, and we're all In debted lo John B. Bogart, dty ENGINEERING PHYSICS editor of the old New York Sun (1873-90) who first iafd> AND "When a dog biles a man, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, lhal is nol news, becoute it happens so often. But if a MECHANICAL, man biles a dog, thai if METALLURGICAL, newt I" 1, and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Jockey Underwear What's true about expressions is also true about stylet Somebody alwayt got there lirst. Take Jockey brand under CAMPUS wear. Jockey brand it mad* only by Coopers. Cooper! invented Jockey underwear—and no copy can compare with Jockey brand for quality, comfort and fit. For under wear that reels better becoute it fits better, insist on Jockey brand — the original comfort-tailored underwear. You'll INTERVIEWS find it at better ttoret everywhere. Recognize it by tho Jockey trade mark.
MONDAY, MARCH 9
Appointment* should be made in advance through your College Placement Office PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Foremost d*sign*r and btrtMor of all typ«s of flight propulsion tysl.ms - gas turfcina, romjal, nuclear, rudiot, and olhor advanced typ** of flight and spot* propulsion sysltim. PAGE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBKUAKT 27, 1959 -Frankly Speaking-
Coeds And Such m o»t c a a c wraTfoToWiroo^winnnnf'
By FRANK MEYEK
"When an ass climbeth a ladder, you may And wisdom in women." —Franklin The first coed who arrests one's attention of a morning is the charming lass who is unfortunate enough to have a defect within her semi-circular canals. This is the lass who finds it necessary to lean upon a male acquaintance, ,i wall or some piece of furniture in order to maintain a modicum of equilibrium. Perhaps the school might institute remedial courses in balance or some such. The problem of dress must be considered. A Coral Gables merchant exclusivly a a a recently referred to our coeds as perhaps the sloppiest looking group of coeds in the country. No defense from this corner, but did he ever look at the makeupless, turbaned housewives who belong to the Saturday a new morning supermarket set? These females (and this term is of biological necessity) clomp around his fair city, their excess avoirdupois bulging the seams of slacks or protruding in a most undignified manner from beneath beauty salon shorts, in a manner most unesthetic. Most of our coeds dress well for classes but tend to be a bit lax over Ihe weekend when not tidied and spruced up for a date. Even when for co-eds attending classes some nf them seem to be searching for an escape from the rules, what with wearing a raincoat over shorts, etc. Others traipse around in skirts which are shorter than shorts, but may be excused as they are a la mode. Then there is a new blouse-type-thing JUUUUUUUUUUAJi^^ which isn't really worn, it just sort of hangs there over the upper anatomy. Guest columnist Alan Caruba blasted the intellectual faculties of genus CAROL BALDWIN coed us in a piece written last semester ane! was made the recipient of I hoth vitriolic attack and undying support. I must fall into the category of supporters. The average coed is an ' Intellectual dolt. She is interested in only the most banal superficialities \ nl life and class subject matter holds little interest for her after the final hell has sounded. Most use the excuse that college is to prepare them for future life and that they must become "well-rounded." I think their idea of well-rounded consists of about 80 per cent soa-ial life and 20 per rent academic endeavor. The independent lass fortunately builds up the academic percentage which most sorority -iris have tried to liquidate. One girl, an official in the upper echelons of Panhellenic bureaucracy, told me last semester that sororities are, for the most part, a "waste of time." There are probably many within the web who find this true but are too ensnared to leave Puritan morals seem to be the standard by which social and sex (or is COIFFURES it lack of sex) life is guided on this campus. Girls can be divided into two categories, the do's and the don'ts and, if you have conversed with any of lhe sweet things, you no doubt have discovered that most of them can be found in the latter category. Strange, considering that most men profess to the former. Coeds, like normal females elsewhere in the world, want to enjoy sex, hut mama and papa have warned of the dangers, sin, etc., involved, so that they enjoy themselves up to a non-sinful barrier and put a halt to things when their amorous swains think things are becoming interesting. Maybe it's better that way; our coeds have achieved an interesting enough national reputation without being considered licentious to boot. I'd better quit before it becomes unsafe to enter Yo Ole Sloppe Shoppe (man, that's dignified) for my morning cafe noir. Special introductory offer... Rayette, (Ed. Note: Frank Meyer wrote this column prior to the open letter of Alan Caruba which appears on page 8). Under New Management Uoreal of Paris, or Helene Curtis BY THE OWNERS OF DARBY'S HI-NT \l HAM OF LINCOLN ROAD — FEATURING — permanents. Regularly $25.00.. .for a Club RraakfaMt— Full (nurse IMIH-IK-OII* and Dinner* Try Our FANTABULOUS FOUNTAIN CREATIONS limited time only... 6.95* <^ COIFFURES PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS 249 UNIVERSITY DRIVE ELIZABETH ARDEN, LANVIN, CARON HI 4-4231 COMPLETE TREATMENT LINES, FINE PERFUMES GIFT DEPARTMENT (Just beyond San Sebastian Hall) FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'Miss Co-ed permanents design ed specially for the co-ed on the A Complete Drug Store go. Regular $35.00-Now $10. 'Large enough to serve you—Small enough to know you" FEBEUAEY 27, 1959 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN gatsMMMOut-Guns Capone Fillmore Building Dedication Set Next Friday Movie Starlet Fay Spain Gets Highlighting the American Band John Bitter, dean of the school of ductor" here for the nine years masters Association convention music. President Jay F. W. Pearson prior to his death in December. March 4-7 will be the dedication of will give the dedication address. 1956. Students' Admiring Glances the Henry Fillmore Band Hall on The new Band Hall was made In thc library are preserved the main campus. possible by funds from the estate Fillmore manuscripts and most of Al Capone, the dreaded gangster salad and roast beef. The ceremonies will begin Friday of the late Henry Fillmore, famed Fillmore's published works, hun of three decades ago whose syndi Miss Spain ate at a table on the at 2 pjn. on the lakeside grounds of bandmaster and composer who dreds of compositions including cate savagery is finally being told breezeway overlooking the lake: "Do the new building. Presiding will be served as "permanent guest con many band recordings. hy Hollvwood, couldn't have gotten you really come here to study? It's more attention from students on the most beautiful campus I've ever More men in high places rumpus last Wednesday than did seen." sexy starlet Fay Spain, who plays smoke Camels than any llie female lead in the movie. She was impressed by the can other cigarette today. For oes: "Oh, do they really lock them the 10th straight year, this up at night? Everyone looks so cigarette outsells every happy here." other — every filter, every She discussed her career serious king-size, every regular. ly: "Broadway is my ultimate goal. I hut I'll do TV roles and movies The Camel blend of costly .too if the part Is right I like tobaccos has never been all kinds of roles, TV Is training — equalled for rich flavoran d \ movies are a treat." easygoing mildness. The She has appeared in over 50 best tobacco makes the best TV presentations, all leading smoke. roles, became a big movie hit in her role as Darling Jill In "God's Little Acre." She got a part in Climb above fads "Al Capone" through Rod Steiger and fancy shiff . .. who recommended her after ap pearing with her in a Playhouse !H) production. Have a real "I started acting professionally cigarette- at 17 after leaving home in Wash ington to get started in New York," she said. "I love the life of an have a CAMEL actress because there is no real system to life, which I love, and it rh#L\ ttaf Mats In Jaci Streldrar leaves me free to travel, which I D Fey Spain also love. I would like to do some work in Europe later on." Smiling appreciatively at the She visited the Ring Theater whistles and stares of ivy-buckled where Scenery Director and In- young men as she walked through i structor Terry Wells escorted her Ihe Student Union with "Al Ca- ; around UMV modern facilities. lintie" producers, John Burrows ;ind Leonard Ackerman, the shape Then she was whisked off to ly 5' 4" blonde was snuck up North Campus to inspect the tlM stairs to the Hurricane office. Radio-TV Department. "Everyone During her two-hour visit she connected with TV knows of your we* invited to lunch, for which fine department: this building she had to stand in line: "If all shames it" iliese students are waiting too, the "You won't have to Invite me (nod must be worth waiting for. back," she said upon her departure. How wonderfully inexpensive, and "I'll not miss visiting your beautiful il looks delicious." She chose a huge University whenever Vm in Miami." TYPEWRITERS SALES - RENTALS - SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF WE WILL CLEAN, OIL, PUT ON A NEW MIAMI RIBBON ON YOUR BOOKSTORE TYPEWRITER FOR $1.95 Big MUGS small MUGS . . thin MUGS and tall MUGS . . . Yeu Can Own a New Typewriter China MUGS and glass MUGS . . . Choose from many shapes and Fer Less Than 20.00 a Year sizes as gifts, room decoration or to quaff the brew. Beautifully ACCURATE :=s detailed with college seal. $2.25 to $6.95 1510 Se. Dixie Hwy. MO 1 -8566 Between Santacroce's and Loew's Riviera Theatre we've got the handsomest MUGS the FURMLY look on campus ALL THE BIG WHEELS BUY THEIR NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING AT Jfurmlp'* CHAROf ACCOUNTS INVITIO 355 MIRACU MIL!, CORAl CASUS f^*9% 551 IINCOIN ROAD, MIAMI HACH PACK EIGHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE FKinujAKY 27, 1959 -Guest Column Required Religion Week Meyer A Quack Writer Rarely have I read such compounded idiocy and puerile fatuity aa my Once upon a time there was a young man His ire mounting, he went to see the dean eyes have rested upon in the two columns thus far written by Mr. Frank who read magazines. He liked to read them; of his college. Why, he wanted to know, did Meyer. he paid his money and he got what he ex he have to listen to a clergyman speak on One need only sample from his priceless collection of mental whimsies pected: reading matter. religion in English class? and rhetorical frippery! 1. "Thinking is not dangerous. It's only when one goes out and tries to He sent for a subscription to his favorite The dean, smiling pontifically, told the do something that one runs into trouble." magazine. The special rate offered attracted young man that religion was good for him— Thinking is not dangerous? Certainly not the snobbish, provincial, an him; he put his money in an envelope and it broadened his scope and acquainted him tiquated mental responses of Frank Meyer, but surely not the "dangerous" waited for the first issue to arrive at his with things he did not know before. thoughts of Socrates, Galileo, Harvey, da Vinci, and, need I mention, Jesus door. Christ? All these men were considered "dangerous" in their day. Some "But I paid my money to learn English, even died for it. Time went by, and the young man grew not religion," the young man protested. "The 2. "Both sides, for instance, 'want' to unify Germany, but both sides restless. Finally, when the suspense was al speaker was interesting, but I did not learn know that a unified Germany would be a renewed threat to world peace." most too much to bear, the magazine arrived, anything about English. Why don't I get Where, just where, did Mr. Meyer, get this notion? Did some elf or Muse rolled in brown paper. He ripped open the whisper 1t in his ear? Was it by reflex action transposed on to the paper what I paid for?" before him without ever passing through his miniature mind? What are paper, and lo and behold, the wrong maga The dean dismissed his protest with a wave his sources for this literary drollery? Did he stop to ponder (a gigantic zine had been sent to him. that said, "You poor, confused young man." effort on his part, I'm sure) why Russia is trying to bluff us out of Berlin Annoyed at what he believed to be a mis at this very moment? Has he looked at the current statistica on how many Then he dismissed the young man. East Germans daily flee that sector? Opinion has Its place in journalism, take on the part of the circulation depart The young man went home and tried to but the responsibility to truth and judicial thought is paramount. ment, he wrote a letter asking that the situa read a magazine, but he could not. The more 3. "A cohort of mine on the Hurricane considers the Germans a 'basically tion be corrected. he thought about what had happened, the good' people. Were these people basically good when they slaughtered . . ." But the magazine sent back a letter that more disgruntled he grew. He seemed to find There is that breed of men thst can only lick their wounds and, in so doing, never allowed them to heal. Think . . . Germany, before the war, really annoyed him. "We are sorry that you illogic wherever he went. First the magazine was a Christian nation as ours is . . . was the leading exponent of sciences are not happy with what we have sent you," that had sent him a different publication to (applied and classical) as ours is. They chose to go to war. We are now in the letter read, ''but we felt that, even if edify him; then the university that wanted the same position as they were. By what conceit can you say that this very you did pay your money for one magazine, to teach him religion in English class. thing couldn't happen here? Are you not aware that we are spending some this one would benefit you greatly. You can $GO,000,000,000 on "defense?" Let the dead rest in peace. Live for today, "Everybody is imposing on me," he thought. live for the future ... it may be slipping through our hands this very have the coming issue of our magazine next "Why don't I get what I pay for?" In great moment. month." agitation he cancelled his subscription and 4. "Leave the Germans in a state of weakness. They only know hot wars." The young man felt that the magazine was withdrew from the university. May Heaven protect us from "glittering generalities." There are few words that can describe such total inanity. I dare not even set them down being slightly illogical. "After all," he reason Now he is at work, unhappily paying social ed, "if I pay for one magazine, isn't that the on paper. security. You sir, Mr. Meyer, are a cultural nitwit, an uniformed buffoon, and an one I should receive?" > —M.H.S. oturight charlatan. In short, a journalistic quack. The young man was soon to find out that Disrespectfully submitted, this sort of illogical nonsense was not con Alan Caruba fined to the circulation department of his Candidates A Necessity favorite magazine. -Pensive Patterns- Shortly after he had received the letter, On Monday, persons interested in running he registered at a certain university for class for the several offices open in the UA Council Opera Is Loads Of Fun! es he wished to take. One of the courses he and the school governments are supposed to signed for was English. apply for candidate petitions in the office of Last Sunday night on FM radio I i free and could picture in my mind's Dr. Adams, director of student activities. listened for the first time to a com ! eye Lady Macbeth in the famous The young man was most interested in the plete opera. It was the great Verdi's sleep-walking scene. How sad the subject. He wanted to write stories for the The Council and school governments rely solely on the presence of qualified individuals "Macbeth," dramatizing Shakes whole world seemed then and I magazines he read. He had decided that the peare's mighty tragedy. think that also for the second time best way to learn how to write was to go to to properly exercise the functions of office. If Never before have I heard such in my life I felt true compassion college. So go to college he had gone. such people do not come forward then the beauty, such musical majesty. It The first was earlier in the after early demise of these groups may be forecast. ranks as one of the most pleasurable noon when I heard Franz Schubert's From the start he loved the course. He Despite the smooth functioning of these experiences of my life. dramatical interpretation of Goethe's found his professor a highly literate man and The opera itself was presented at "Der Erl Konig." It was while pic groups and the lack of corruption, they have turing lhe old woodsman bending a fascinating lecturer. Although the class was thus far failed to give any real leadership to the Metropolitan Opera House in at eight in the morning, he would not have New York Saturday night with bari over his dying son, whimpering the campus. gently, "mein Sohn, mein Sohn," and missed it for anything, not even breakfast. tone Leonard Warren as Macbeth, soprano Leonie Rysanck as Lady hearing the boy's weak, deathly cry, We ardently urge interested students to take "mein Vater, mein Vater," that I The fourth week of classes started out as part in the coming election process. Without Macbeth and Jerome Hines, bass, as ISanquo felt honest compassion for the first usual. But the young man was in for a rude them any continuation of the UA Council and time. shock. The professor stood in front of the the school governments would be a hollow Not since the bull fights in Barce class, and with a sad face, announced that he lona have I heard such excitement How deeply such music and vocal mockery of the thriving institutions that func and fervor from an audience as virtuosity can stir the human soul! would not lecture that day. Instead, he said, tion on other campuses. when Mme. Rysanek finished the fa How much it makes a man happy a well-known clergyman would speak. mous "sleep-walking" scene. When that life is lived with music. The clergyman did speak, and he was not Jerome Hines let loose the last note How grateful I was, and am. to at all boring. But the young man went out of his aria in the scene where Ban- my friend whose guest I was Sun quo is murdered it seemed as if the day and who persuaded me to re of class somewhat disgruntled. He had not The Miami Hurricane opera-lovers would raise the rafters lax and spend the evening sharing come to class at eight in the morning to hear ALL AMERICAN 1947-1958 with their applause and bravos. his beloved music. about religion. He had come to learn about "Best College Newspaper In tne South for 1958" During the performance, which When I retired that night the English. began at 8 p.m., I sat on the front world seemed melancholy, and yet Paalisbed weekly at tse Daiaarsltf af Miasal, Caral cables. Flarida. Master al Asseciated Cellulate Press, latercelleiiste Press, aad fleriee later doorstep of my friend's house, look strangely it seemed at peace and in celle|iate Press Assocntioa ReareseMed far Natiaaal Advertisiat *1 N» ing up at the full moon, imagining harmony through the creativeness tiaaal Advertisiat Sarsice, lat., 4M Melissa As*., N. Y., R. Y. See- scnptiea price — tl.N par seaestsr that I was in Scotland with the ill- of a few brilliant men who lived so Dulles Must Go fated king and queen. Indeed, I long ago. became lost in the richness of the Editorial Staff Before falling asleep to dream Unfortunately, we must join those who performers' voices and the tale they Eric Raepple Acting Editor once again of my "new realm of press for the replacement of Mr. Dulles. told. Steve Weeks Managing Editor life" I thought of the students whom The wear and tear of age, now redoubled Larrie Schmidt NewslEdito r This was the first time "Macbeth" j I daily see clustered around the slop by the stress of serious illness, weigh heavily Mary Straus Acting Copy Editor had ever been presented at the Met shop listening to "their" music, rock on the secretary of state. The 73-year-old Mike Lebedeker Sports Editor (it was first presented in Florence, V roll and Latin. AI Newman _ Photo Editor Italy, in 1847 and is seldom heard Though I realized that the world secretary has endured several illnesses in the Logan Fulrath Acting Assistant News Editor because of the near impossibility of can use all kinds of music and that past, but he should not be expected to resume Joe Bagby Acting Assistant Copy Editor finding someone to sing the ex there is a place in life for all kinds Editor tremely difficult part of Lady Mac the tremendous burdens of office after his Ken Goldman ... Assistant Sports of music, I wondered if they, like beth) and afterwards I went inside recovery from his present one. myself, were not also living in a Business Staff and lay down on the sofa to listen musical vacuum without ever real Mr. Dulles has demonstrated, much to the Alan Kraiger Business Manager to the New York Philharmonic izing it. dismay of his critics, that the policies which Bruce Wiita Advertising Manager orchestra play Beethoven's Leonore have been under attack since his assumption Jerry McConnon Circulation Manager Overture No. 3 and Tschaikowsky's If they are, I hope that someday •stsistss Staff Assistant: Bob MeNesby, advertising sales; Pat Scott, Fifth Symphony. they too might be presented with to office, are basically sound and deserving clessifl'f; Harriet Mslsssy, business aaaiatant the opportunity to really enjoy of continuance. Editorial Assistants The former was a wonderful phil "musique classique." Perhaps. I osophical story of a woman saving thought, there might someday be a Senator Mike Mansfield, (Democrat, Mon PAULA BROMBERG RADIO TV BETSY SOKOLOF FEATURES VIRGINIA (CHWCY .... FINE ARTS DAVID KEARSE FEATURES her husband from a Spanish prison. demand from students that it will tana) long a critic of the administration, BARBARA McALPINE ... FASHIONS FRANK TOUBY FEATURES It was 2 a.m. before the program be placed in the jukebox in the slop RCRNARO COHEN .. AMUSEMENTS GIL BERKEN DRAMA CRITIC ended, six straight hours of so- grudgingly came to the dfense of the secre ELAYNE GILBERT . ORGANIZATIONS FRANK MERGEN ARTIST shop. JUOI GREEN SOCIETY KEN SCHNEIDER ARTIST called long-hair music. tary in conceding that his job had been hand LEONARD KACHER COPY BIAS HERRERO PROMOTIONS But, alas, there is the possibility JANET STORMONT FINANCE STEVE SLEPIN PROMOTIONS But six more pleasurable hours that many students may think, as I led in the best manner possible. This alone, I've never spent at any other acti as an admission of a foreign policy expert for Staff Reporters once thought, that classical music vity or through any other source of is old-fashioned and out-dated in the Democratic opposition, is proof enough News: Rod Guna. Bas Davit, Sally Taronchar, Bunny Granoff, Robert Levin, entertainment. Mary Anne Criswell, Rosalind Andrews, Richard Jablon, Mrs. Lila Powers, our "progressive" society. that Mr. Dulles has not labored in vain. - Dye. Laaara Salcatti, loan Sandler, Marjorie Davidson, Eddie Keiin, I must confess that I feel like a If so. then I would remind them "~ Rsaslls Tipton, Peter Bertman, Carol Aaionson, Barbara fool now, for having been on earth As Mr. Dulles was himself to admit, we of Goethe's undying words: Caka, Stoila Steinberi. for 22 years without taking an in •Na Karr, ava Van Vliet, Marc Yacht. Kay Singer, Barbara "Music in the best sense does not live on the brink of war no matter what we lo*M Matt, Joe Arsce, Ronald Mason. terest in opera and classical music. require the appeal of novelty. As do. This fact will be ever with us. i, Pate Whelton, Dave Capp, Dave Jenrotte, I am one of those career individu Joca Streiclter. a matter of fact, the older and more For this reason, with recognition to the alists who has time only for pur Offica tstistaaUi Lore GarfwHiel. Mary Jana Haley, Nora Gordon suits in his chosen field. familiar it Is, the more it affects us." lifelong service to his country, we hope that SUZANNE LEWIS PUBLICATIONS SECIETARY How true, how true! Dulles will take a well earned rest. WILSON HICKS SUPERVISOR OF PUIIICATIONS Concentrating solely on the music, however, I let my imagination run LARRIE SCHMIDT FKBRI AR, 27, 1959 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE Tims (Utters To The Editor iercers io ine Mit«* _ r_ ^ ^|r |||(||( ( |||yy||||[ _ _ y||y| ^ J L^ Pdiversity Progress And Development Needs Blasted! Editor: doubtless was inconvenient and in good school—one where there are no Ranch had failed its first final stakes Honeys were worth looking at UM stands now as the most im adequate. The engineers work under ping pong tables in the student examination. KO Keep up the great work. portant project begun in the Florida somewhat of a handicap in the Ana union building. D.O.F. stasia Building. The question is one land boom of the 1920s which was If anyone can give me a reason for Editor: not killed by the burst. of priority; not of the need, but of coming back next fall, he can write Canes Photos Improved? the greater need. me in care of the Hurricane office. What has happened to the great It has lived and grown because of Hurricane photography of last se lhe dogged courage and determina Had this newly-acquired wealth T.M.H. Editor: I would like to commend the Hur mester? The photos in the past two tion of one man, Bowman F. Ashe. been spent on the meat and potatoes issues were unbearable. Last week Dr. Ashe, a man of unlimited experi of an educational institution; class ricane photo staff on its remarkable Physics Handicap Lost improvement (picture-wise that is) there were some of the poorest ex enced in practical education, came rooms, faculty and a library to work amples of photography I hasre ever here at the inducement of the foun- with, rather than on the cake and Editor: for the first two issues. The American Totalisator ma seen. ST, George Merrick, to get the uni ice-cream, then could I view the It's about time that the Hurricane PJ.K. versity started. His first title was ex present administration as truly keep chines backed Dynamic Tension ecutive secretary. ing faith with the precedents of the down to an odds-on favorite. The The school gained in prestige. Sir pioneer, Dr. Ashe. horses were at the post. Winston Churchill, in one of his two This was the $25,000 added, Physi Dr. Pearson, everybody knows that cist Handicap, the seventh event on public speeches in the U. S., recog cake comes after the main course! the program of Membember 17, 1959, nized it for its work in training navi Bobert G. Tucker at Pahokee Park, Florida. gators for the Royal Air Force dur- Dynamic Tension was a three- iiiR World War 0. School Is Easy For All? year-old filly in fine form. One peek In 1952. Dr. Ashe died, and a new at past performance bore out thc president took over the reins. Dr. Editor: probability that this race belonged Ashe's supporters, almost to a man, This school has nothing. to her. were demoted from department I came to the University of Miami The starter's red flag came down chairmanships or fired. in September and I cannot for any violently, the gates sprung open, and Among the first to go was Dr. reason wonder why students defend three horses sprinted for the lead. Ashe's nephew, and dean of men, this school from the insults that are Dynamic Tension was left at the Foster Alter. Unfortunately, at the constantly heard. post! same time, tragedy struck the cam- I Ihave taken what are considered There was $83,506 in the win pool pus in the form of the untimely i "tough" courses, and I find them attesting that the majority of bettors death in an automobile accident of easy. I learned more in high school. were badly and sadly mistaken. For tm assistant dean of men, Dr. Paul j Yea—this school has nothing—except the simple sum and substance of the A. Yarck. ph.yboys and sloppy girls. This is matter was that Dynamic Tension But, as a direct result of Dr. Ashe's , truly the "Suntan U." had violated the basic Law of Phys perseverance in earlier days, UM, al- , As soon as I get my five A's for the ics by attempting to succeed without though still young and growing, has | semester, I'm going to transfer to a effort. The fine filly bred by UM attracted attention and with it, be-1 quests. At a time when the first team, so Ira to speak, of American educators are l not attracted to Miami bacauae of in adequate, 11 not paltry, salaries; when men and women holding a Ph.D. degree have to correct thair own test papers because there's not They said it couldrft enough monary in most departments to pay stipends to graduate assis tants; when students attend classes •^ be done... in leaky shanties, designated as "temporary buildings'' for the past twenty years; when the library and They .said nobody the library staff are almost ridicu lously inadequate, how is this money spent? could do it... It's spent on educational frills; a two-million-dollar women's dormi tory when construction of more of but- the much less costly and leas fancy dorms that hare been adequate for some years would have sufficed. Its spent on a $200,000 graduate school building, on a aeven-story admini stration building and now, on a mil lion dollar engineering building. Granted thet all are needed addi tions to the campua, with the excep tion of the women's dormitory. The old wooden administration building SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE Atr-Cotsditleamad far Your Com/art Dora-Martin Drug Company Restnll Drug* 5898 Sunset Dri»e i UO now Boat settle for one without the other! We Cony Full UM In COSMETICS, MUGS AND *I/M is kindest to your taste because L*M combines the TCHUTRIES two essentials of modern smoking," says TV's Jack Lescoulie. LOW TAR: IfM's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electrostatically, crosswise to the stream of smoke... makes L*M truly low in tar. Opam frasna 7 to 10M PM MORE TASTE: L'M's rich mixture of slow-burning tobaccos brings Imt a St on.'i Throw tram tha you more exciting flavor than any other cigarette. Vtstmarmir, al Umasns LIVE MODERN... CHANGE TO MODERN M I'ACE TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBBUAIY 27, 1959 'Ducky' Story Goes Out The Door Medical Grants Total $1,300,000 Two ducks with beaks for news knowledgeable as we may be, we Research grants to the School of out these research projects, accord what he hopes to do, and how he and no doubt with printer's ink just can't quack their brand of jazz. Medicine for 1958 totaled $1,300,000. ing to a report released by Dr. hopes to do it. He must designate flowing richly through their veins Anxious they were to bid their These grants were allocated by gov- Homer F. Marsh, dean of the school. what assistants and equipment he spent a good part of Tuesday morn tidings for when the door was i-mment and private agencies to sup The lack of physical area to house will need, and to some extent how ing waiting patiently at the Hurri opened in they waddled searching port research studies. these projects is constant. The re lung it will take to achieve the an cane's side entrance with possibly for the editor. Though it is said There are currently 113 research searchers make the most of available ticipated results. the biggest story of their entire The Hurricane abounds with as programs being carried on in almost structures, but some labs are 20 sorted strange birds, the ducks A grant of $14,500 from the Na lives. every department of the school. miles from the main "headquarters of They may have brought news of could never fit in. Some projects are small; others are the project. tional Institute of Health will enable Dr. A. Kurt Weiss, assistant profes migratory uprisings in far off lands Wiser heads prevailed and the complex interdepartmental programs Very little of UM's research work or of a sea monster invasion at ducks were urged, shooed and car involving more than $100,000. sor of physiology, and Dr. Gordon C. Is considered basic. Usually, In or Ring, professor ond chairman of the the student lake, or even election ried to the street door below to go The most severe problem faced by der to obtain a research grant, the department, to study some of the news overheard under the SU about their waddling ways. the school is lack of space to carry researcher must show in detail basic responses of body machinery breezeway. And with them perhaps went this to the passage of time. But alas! We'll never know, for week's big story. The physiology research project is Herald Vs Holloway Disagreement one of six new UM Medical School programs which have received more than $65,000 in grants. The Finest Italian Pizza In Town" Is Voiced In University Classroom A new electron microsope has By MARJORIE DAVIDSON cure known as "the grape treat been purchased under one grant, Crisp _ Narncaaa Staf •taartar ment." Holloway, however, has not and is already in use. Walls of the m preached this theory from his pul basic science lab have been torn The Rev. Gilbert N. Holloway, re pit. Five years ago he published a down to make room for the new Krunchy | jC ligious radical, defended himself machine. last week before a group of UM stu booklet on cancer and included his dents against a series of articles in ideas concerning the grape treat A research grant for $19,000 was Fine Tasting The Miami Herald. ment, but this is not part of his re received from the American Cancer ligious teachings. Society to study one of the serious The Herald reporter struck hard Holloway believes the Herald problems in cancer of the lung and in his criticism of the New Age chest area. Church of Truth, a religious Institu writer had "a lot of nerve" attacking 9fahk/eJ PIZZA tion recognized by the state and na the religion doctrines of the New Heart research is being conducted tional governments. He criticized Age Church of Truth. After all, he with a $9,000 grant from the U. S. 1516 SO. DIXIE OWN 4 P.M.-1 AM 9118 BIRD RD. its operations and policies, ridiculed commented, people in America are Army. its doctrines, and disparaged the entitled to believe as they please Blood coagulation studies, radioiso MO 6-6097 CLOSED MONDAY CA 1-0221 ideas of a booklet on cancer by Hol and worship as they see fit without tope work and cancer research are loway, minister of the New Age among projects which the School of fear of being unduly criticized by Medicine already has under way and ORDERS TAKEN BY PHONE Church. newspaper reporters. In his criticism of the church op which have received renewed grants. erations, he suggested that it was some kind of a financial scheme or profitable operation. Holloway, founder of the church, who holds honorary PhJJ. and D.D. degrees, points to the fact that people deal ing in financial schemes generally receive salaries higher than $3,800 per year. This is the only amount that Holloway has been receiving yearly. "There is no more," he said. Holloway explained the doctrines of the New Age Church of Truth to students in Religion 215, taught by THINKLISH Dr. W. I. Hoy English: DRIVE-IN MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT CTOB* "Our teachings are electric; that is, they draw the universal truths, laws Thltikllsh translation: This drive-in's main and principles from many traditions and seek to integrate them into a feature: pictures matched to the weather. In useful synthesis of spiritual truth. January, it's Snow White; in July, Hot Spell. . . . We believe in the cultivation When it pours, of course, the program is all wet: .mil use of spiritual gilfts, such as Singing in the Rain, Hatful of Rain and Rain- healing, prophecy, discernment, faith, words of wisdom and know tree County. On such nights, the ledge." only (Thinklish) word for this He believes there is no religion place is datnphitheater! Better higher than truth. In answer to a student's question, "What is truth?" turn on your windshield wipers, lie replied, "What is true to you is light up a Lucky, and enjoy the what your own soul and inner con honest taste of fine tobacco. sciousness dictate to you is true." Then It's Always Fair Weather! In his sermons, Holloway draws heavily from spiritual science, "the Triinklisri SPINSTITUTION scientific approach to spiritual knowledge and to communication ""in nutria, u or coioaao* with heavenly or spiritual planes of ? existence." tnff'iin The religion students found it hard MAKE 25 SODA-FOUNTA,* to believe that Holloway and his BOSS wife June Holloway could actually Start talking our language—we've got contact people after death. But Hol hundreds of checks just itching to go! loway added to the confusion by We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish stating that "death is an illusion, for nothing dies. The soul entity exists words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's before the physical body is con new words from two words—like those on ceived and born, and it survives in this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, a spiritual dimension of existence Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your known as Heaven." name, address, college and claas. Holloway was severely criticized in The Herald for preaching a cancer Get the genuine article Global Clubs Get the honest taste ThimVltth: SCOOPERVISOR Meet Monday BOB HUflLtr. HO«IHI »'.Ii H Presidents of all language groups and international organizations are of a LUCKY STRIKE tnglitt, • D02(NQ WRA|TH urged to attend a meeting with the International Club, Monday at 3:30 pjn., in Room 6 of the Student SEASICK MAYFLOWER PASSENGER English: LOUD-MOUTHED APE Union. The purpose of the meeting is P '.j**A. A • -_ ^-A s to combine the above groups into an "International Council." Club presidents are asked to send a representative if they cannot at tend. Students interested in the Colle giate Council for the United Na tions should attend this meeting. The Latin American Commission Thinktith. BLABOON will meet with these organizations. Thinklish: ILLGRIM Thifiklitht HAPPARITtON A committee will be organized to J>« LIWIS Fer har, tonight's high nor* la our ham's lln.n. at combining HM gmi.st of aaa* wilh lh* utmost af daah. Tha lataa of hia (achat at* at titan aa a parfocl high "C"l Ths tailoring la tattlmony to InHnlto skill. Fabrics? Choaon from tho world's grant looms. Tho curtaln't going up now on now Idoat from Ahar Six. TUXEDO SUITS 52.50 DINNER JACKETS 27.95 TUX TROUSERS 12.95 Stays moist and firm throughout your shave! COMPLETE regular or new mentholated FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE Take your choice of new, cool mentholated or regular Smooth Shave. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality- lather that won't dry up before you've finished shaving. DIVERSITY Both soften your heard instantly—end razor drag com SMOOTH SHAVE pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves... try MEN'S SHOP by SHULTON 282W8 PONCE ng LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES, PIA. Old Spice Smooth Shave! "IQO PHONE HI 8-2084 FBMUAIY 27, 1959 I'ACB TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE JOE'S WORK Is indicative of success. He Is a perfectionist and makes sure his script Is suitable for the part he must play. Hard work, perseverence and "the right breaks" are ingredients for success. t.lX>WER SAYS, "sitting between the turntables people listening on the radio, it's like a one-way at WQAM late at night, I get the feeling of loneli conversation." ness, with the city 17 floors below and thousands of JOE "has the ability to criti cize himself without falling back on his laurels," said Paul Nagel Jr., production coor dinator and instructor of TV acting. ON "MUSIC through the A QUICK SNACK is in order as Joe relaxes for a few moments night" show on Fridays and during his busy schedule. "Platter Poll" every Sunday. .Ini' is his own boss. \ WW*** met llsW0^^ •-f S|^ ru Wait \W*^*mf\j- *jr\ 'be f",„„d^„Lmridn'S "i!,en ""? " "° de»dUne to -eet Joe can be lound going wild on his set ot drums." He has. nl.vsssl .1 Ina-.l lv ' ''"4 dances with Buz/ McKee and his "CsneisT *^ IKHRIJABY 27, 1959 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIBTUN .4 Star Is Born Actor, Model, Student (EDI-IOR'S Nona: This is the second In a series being run by The Hurricane tn an effort to present outstanding and pr limiting students who are achieving success In their chosen fields. Two weeks ago The Hurricane saluted drama studenl Carol Swenson in the firsl Star Is Born photo essay. Two weeks from now a student yet to be chosen will be featured from Vttfs creative writing class. David Kearse of UM's Radio-TV department handles the story while photos are hy Hugo Wessels. a promising student photographer. KEARSE WESSELS By DAVID KEARSE istics. Naturally, it takes a sensitive person," Joe con cluded. Joe Glover talks to 160,000 people in South Joe seems to possess these high standards that he Klorida each week! Perhaps he's talked to has set for himself and fellow-actors. Sandra Jersey, you late at night or early in the morning a "regular" on UM Television Workshop, and fre quently Joe's leading lady on Theater X, says about over "Radio one in Miami"—WQAM. him: Joe ie another of the many young stars being pro "His attitude towards his work is indicative of duced by the University of Miami. Only 20 years old, success. He's a perfectionist." this sophomore Radio-TV major has already shown In addition to working at improving his acting, Joe that he "has what it takes" to move fast and go places. feels that "Right now I have to work on perfecting Jack Metzger, UM's radio producer and frequent my radio announcing." director of Theater X, said ahout Joe: Currently, Joe can be heard over WQAM's "Music "Here is someone that can really go places In Through the Night" show on Fridays, and on "Platter radio, television and on the stage. Of all the raw Poll" every Sunday evening. Sitting between the turn talent that has participated in the Radio-TV-Film tables at WQAM late at night, with no one else around Department during the past two years, Joe Glover the 17th floor studios in the DuPont Building, Joe says, has shown that certain spark of talent that hints "I get a feeling of loneliness, of night and the city." at real ability." Far below him are the city lights of Miami, and a ASIDE FROM HIS busy schedule of acting, modeling and serving myriad of radios, through which he talks to thousands as a Disc-Jockey on the radio, Joe must also spend many long hours Joe, nicknamed "Buddy," is also a professional of people. "It's like a one-way conversation," Joe will Studying his books. Besides his acting and radio announcing, Joe has model, recently seen in national advertisements for tell you. modeled for automobile firms and a shaving cream company. Bryll Cream. Chrysler automobiles is another of his many modeling credits. This six-footer blends a pleasant personality with Joe started spinning discs for WQAM when he was good looks which are an asset to his profession. Com a freshman. He is certainly one of the nation's young menting on this aspect, Nagel said, "Surface values est DJY Already be has made a name for himself as being what they are, appearance is invariably one of the first things that stand in a performer's way. I don't well as money which he has spent putting himself think Joe's appearance will stand in his way. On thc through college. contrary, I think it will help him." What does Joe think about all thia? "Things just happen as they happen. When I come across a new Joe's list of credits in radio, television and the aspect of life, Tm like a kid with a new toy. I explore stage is amazingly long for one who has been here it and see what ifs all about," he said. such a short timo. Joe's flrst acting appearance Acting for radio, television and the stage is Joe's in Miami was on Theater X. After frequent casting ultimate ambition. Somewhere in the distant future in that series, he received television roles on Mon is a trip to California or New York for additional train tage and UM Television Workshop. ing and a stab at big-time television and motion pic On the stage, Joe played the role of Chips in the tures. "You have to study for ever and ever, and Box Theatre production of "Kim," by Judy Dynner. work harder than you think possible," Joe said re The original one-act play was later rewritten for tele flectively. vision, and Joe found himself playing the role of Andy, Paul Nagel, Jr., UM's production coordinator and the "bad guy" in the play. instructor of television acting, said about Joe: Joe Glover, in the brief time spent in the communi "He has shown that he is a hard worker and has the cations industry and in Miami, has proven himself and ability to criticize himself, without falling back on his his abilities to UM and the commercial world. Roger laurels." Reece, a member of the news staff at radio station WGBS and director of Audio, says of him, "Joe is a Joe is quite emphatic in bis opinions on what it prime example of the training that is offered at the takes to become a successful TV actor. "It takes inborn University. When he first started with radio-television and developed talent Naturally, it takes hard work work, he was an amateur with a very immature voice. and perseverance, along with the right breaks," he Joe's biggest asset was his ambition to work hard and said. learn fast. Today, after more than 18 months of train JOE STARTED spinning discs for WQAM as a freshman and Is onr "To carry a role, it takes tremendous insight and ing and experience, Joe can hold his own among any of the nations youngest D J's. In this way he is helping put himself understanding of human personalities and character of the top UM and local broadcasting personalities." through college. Here he is pictured with WQAM's Charlie Murdock. PENSIVELY STUDYING OTHER actors Joe readily accepts criticism • and always strives to improve himself. He says "to be a successful RELAXING with a pet snake may seem strange I come across a new aspect of life. I It and actor it takes inborn and developed talent." but Joe isn't afraid of trying different things. "When see what it's all about" PACE FOUITBEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBIUARY 27, 1959 Fine Arts AWS Petitions Are Due Tuesday Famous Soprano To Sing Coeds interested in running for Applications will then be review Election will be held in each resi Associated Women Students offices ed by the professional residence dence hall March 12. must file petitions in their residence staff, who will consider the coeds' Main speaker for the April 12 With Symphony Sunday halls before midnight Tueaday. citizenship, responsibility and gen installation ceremony will be Presi Arlene Cohen, incumbent AWS eral attitude. dent Jay F. W. Pearson. By VIRGINIA BEHNEY RELIGIOUS ART president, reports that all five ex Final review of all applications ecutive positions: president, vice- FtM arts Writer Loan objects from major museums will be handled by the student-run president, recording secretary, cor Central Residence Council. Students May Model Leading the schedule of Univer and private collections will round responding secretary and treasurer, sity of Miami cultural events this out the "Art in Religion" exhibi are open. Both Cohen and Dean Brunson An open-air fashion show will bo week is the UM symphony concert tion opening at the Lowe Gallery hope that "all offices will be con held at the intersection of Miracli Sunday and Monday evenings, Tuesday. All petitions will be screened by tested." There is no limit to the Mile and Ponce de Leon Blvd. in March 1-2 at 8:30 pjn. in the Two illuminating manuscripts Dr. May Brunson, dean of women, number of candidates applying for Coral Gables the evening of March Miami Beach and Dade County from New York's Morgan Library the professional residence stafl and each office. 18. Auditoriums. will be in the main gallery. The the Central Residence Council. Candidates for the AWS presid The Easter parade of fashions, Guest soloist at the sixth con lecture gallery will display retablos, Following this screening, candi ency must also have been mem sponsored by the Retail Merchant* cert of the season will be famous religious paintings of the 18th and dates will meet Wednesday after bers of a House Council. They must Association of Coral Gables would soprano Victoria de los Angeles. 19th centuries by native artists of noon at Eaton Hall library to dis be either sophomores or juniors. like to have some good modeling John Bitter, dean of the Music- northern New Mexico, from the col cuss the March 12 election. Vice-presidential aspirants must help from the University men and School, will conduct. lection of Mr. Alfred I. Barton of Candidates must have a 1.5 over also have sophomore or junior women. Surfside . The lovely all scholastic average, and have standing. Anyone interested may call Edith lady of Spain Displayed in the foyer gallery lived in the residence halls for the The three other positions carry Applebaum, the producer, at HI- was first invited will be 14 ikons, images of Christ. past two semesters. no special qualifications. 4-1340 before March 6. to the US. in Prints by Durer on loan from 1950, by the re New York's Metropolitan Mus v* nowned impres eum and graphic Rembrandt prints ario Sol Hurok, from Kennedy and Co. will be and made her among tbe various tapestries, American debut paintings, sculptures and textiles at Carnegie Hall. shown. Following her initial concert, Jewish ritual silver, lent by Jul HOW BEHNEY Victoria de los ius Carlebach of New York and Angeles received wide acclaim from Joseph Meyers of Newark, will be the public and critics alike. featured with paintings by John Steuart Curry, Abraham Rattner, THAT As a child, the celebrated Guiseppe Maria Crespi and Girola- Spanish soprano loved to sing mo da Ponte Bassano, from New and play the guitar for students York galleries. RING at the University of Barcelona, The exhibit, which runs through where her father worked as a March 29, is the focal point of the caretaker. She later completed a March 1-7 festival of art and re GETS AROUND six-year drama and music course ligion, under the direction of Dr. at the Liceo Conservatory of Mu H. Franklin Williams, UM vice sic in just three years. president. She has been heard in such oper EX-LOWE DIRECTOR as as "Faust," "La Boheme," "Ma Allan McNab, former director of dame Butterfly," "Otello," and "La the Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gal Traviata" in recent years. lery and now associate director of This week's concert features the Chicago Art Institute, opened Mme. de los Angeles singing Exul- the largest and most valuable col tate Jubilate, Tu Virginum Corona, lection of Paul Gauguin's work ever and Alleluja, from Mozart's "Motet- assembled in one exhibit. Exultate Jubilate (K 165)." Following the close of the For her final appearance, she will Chicago showing March 29, the sing L' Altra Notte in Fondo, aria exhibit will go to the Metropolitan from Boito's "Mefistofele," and Una Museum In New York, where it Voce Poco Fa, from Rossini's "Bar will be on display for a month. ber of Seville." The Gauguin pictures were first previewed by McNab. Other numbers on the program RING THEATER TRY-OUTS include Bach's "Fugue In G Mi Following the established "back nor," "Schumann's Symphony No. to back" play schedule, the Ring 1," "Spring," Opus 38, and Slav Theater will hold tryouts for the onic Dances" by Dvorak. fifth play of the season, Monday Tickets for the concert range from and Tuesday at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. $1.50 to $3.50, and may be obtained in the Box Theatre at north cam in the Symphony office, Ashe 246. pus. **i*% THE BOOKWORM MEETS ALL ADVERTISED PRICES FOR L.P.'s STUDENTS MAY PURCHASE ALL $3.98 LP's FOR ONLY $3.39 ALL $4.98 L.P.'i FOR ONLY $4.23 ALL $5.98 LP's FOR ONLY $5.05 Complete Selection of Jazz and Classical L.P.'s and Stereophonic Records the Bookworm 269 Miracle Mile Coral Gables Phone HI 6-2659 THE TAREYTON RING 1 MARKS THE REAL THING! W&t Cxottc (gardens. A FAR REACHING ADVANCE IN FILTER SMOKING! From Me. to Mo. and clear out to Calif., Here's why Tareyton's Dual Filtar OF New Dual Filter Tareytons have quickly filters as no single filter can: become the big smoke on American ram 1. It combines the efficient filtering CORAL GABLES puses. action of a pure white outer filter. . . Why so? It's because the unique Dual Fil 2. with theadditional filtering action of Flowers Designed ter does more than just give you high filtra ACTIVATED CHARCOAL in a unique inner tion. It actually selects and balances the filter. The extraordinary purifying abil- flavor elements in the smoke to bring out ity of Activated Charcoal is widely With You In Mind known to science. It has been defi the best in fine tobacco taste. Try Tareytons nitely proved that it makes the smoke today—in the bright, new packl of 8 cigarette milder and smoother. ARTISTRY & FASHION Cxottt • ALL MEAT SLICED FOR PLATES • Is US. Loyalty Oath Necessary? • AND SANDWICHES • • TRY OUR BABY BACK RIBS • By BARBARA NEWMAN of signing the statement is meaning Barbara McMinn, senior: "I think • CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGERS • Narricwa Stat less. There is no guarantee that a that's the way it should be when Students who receive federal loans person doesn't belong to any such the government gives loans. I think ALL MEAT COOKED WITH HICKORY WOOD organization because he would prob it's good." under the National Defense Educa ON THE SOUTHS LARGEST OPEN PIT tion Act must pledge allegiance to ably sign it anyway. I'm not for it." Richard Smith, freshman: "I think Helen Redcay, reference librarian; the U.S. and its Constitution. They they should sign a statement If 3621 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY must also sign a statement saying "I think it's all right. It's a federal you're taking aid from a govern thut they neither belong to any sub loan and is in keeping with all fed ment, you shouldn's have any feel (Near Intersection of Bird Road & U. S. 11 versive organization nor are in sym eral jobs." ings against that government" pathy with any. What is your opin ion of this "loyalty oath"? Edward Crump, graduate student: "Any such statement would be sup erficial without a loyalty check. I jfmptciHe tfcuf Phyjftfui see no reason why the students should be forced to affirm their LOOK GOOD AT THE BEACH loyalty." John Garcia, senior: "The value USE YOUR FREE TIME CONSTRUCTIVELY DEVELOP YOUR BODY AS YOU DEVELOP YOUR MIND Students Steal You can control your weight—gain or • Conditioning lose—Put solid muscle on arms, legs, chest, back! Get rid of that spare tire Library Globe, • Reducing —turn that excess weight into Arm muscle tissue. Search Starts • Body Building Be Strong Off Mind & Body Two young men carried a 16-inch world globe through a student-pack • Weight Gaining Only Olympic Health Studio Offers: ed library, past a checkout desk and down to their car one evening just • Corrective Exercise •it PERSONAL INSTRUCTION liefore the semester break. This was i* CONVENIENT TO UNIVERSITY reported by an informed source this week. • Slenderizing •fr AMPLE FREE PARKING Dr. Archie L. McNeal. director £ OPEN 11 HRS. DAILY u( tiie UM Library, said that when • Free Massage •ii LOW RATES he first heard of the loss he sus ir NO MISLEADING ADVERTISING pected a student prank, but this lias gone beyond the prank stage. Kmroll Today mt the The globe cost $50, was stolen about Tive weeks ago and is of important value to the library. Olympic Health Studio Hie party that informed THE HURRICANE of the theft stated 4027 LeJeune Rd. Hn. 10 to 9 Phone HI 6-9249 that the two men drove away In a 1957 black Fairlane Ford con Coral Gables, Fla. Opposite Coral Gables High vertible with a New York license plate. One fraternity house has already been checked out and cleaned, said Err. McNeal, but the search CtWck ffhbMf w collar sffyfo will continue. He said the globe was the only - the ARROW Glen one in the reference library and that there should be some resent ment from students. Or. McNeal said that if the globe Here's a broadcloth shirt with was just borrowed for a while the features that please the college man students should be through using See our new extra tapered it by this time and can return it with an eye for style. The collar — low rise. Dak styled through The Hurricane with no (button-down, of course), is a shorter, slacks — some with back questions asked. pockets—others NO BACK "The library expects thefts of neater-looking model. The fine POCKETS. Adjustable side books," said Dr. McNeal, "because broadcloth cools you throughout tabs with that new Ivy look. they are our stock in trade. We A large selection of WASH lose about 500 volumes a year." the warm days ahead. ABLE COTTONS and crease He said that a new library build There are trim resistant DACRON BLENDS ing would solve this problem. A —all colors. building that would cost about three checks in many and a half million dollars has been color combinations, From $6.95 to $14.95 planned but will take a million dollars to start construction. The solids and white, of course. library now has $283,000 toward the buildings. $4.00 up. Bfatie lm CAM nig KM Holp Wanted Students interested in work ing on Carnlgras are now being -**7iRROW^ sought by chairman Joe Bagby. ESbutxIc Anyone who would like to help 127 Miracle Mile on thia committee please contact first in fashion Corel Gobi** him at HI 4-3431. Com*r t*d React ft Sunset U Sou* Miami PAGE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FnatMitY 27, 195" Finance Veterans' Questions Answered Here Veterans with GI homes can now mobile to be used in commuting to Departmental Scholarships Offered make extra payments to mortgage and from his Job, or for pleasun holders at any time. Entire GI loans driving? By JANET STORMONT from Professor Howard R. Marraro, teaching assistantships in history may be repaid without a penalty A. No. However, if an automo Hantaan Fiaaact Writtr Casa Italiana, Columbia University, for next year. charge. bile is found to be essential in a veteran's business or farming opera Beginning this week, the fi New York 27. Manuscripts must be $1,890 stipends plus normal teach C. W. Boggs is officer in charge received by June 1. tions, it may be possible to get a GI nance column will outline de ing duties for four courses in history of the Veterans Administration Of • • • fice at 904 West Flagler Street. loan. partmental scholarships and comprise the assistantships. Time The graduate program in Ameri for three graduate courses is al Street. Q. I meet eligibility requirementi- fellowships in addition to reg can civilization at Brown University lowed. Here are authoratative answers for both disability compensation and ular scholarship information. will award tuition scholarships and from this office to questions from disability pension. May I receive Applications are considered early both? Initiating the fellowships of $1,500 plus remission from former servicemen and their of tuition for 1959-60. in March, with announcement of re families: A. No. Under the law you may series is UM's cipients in April. For further in Department of Experience in teaching may be formation, write the Chairman, De Q. Can a veteran get a GI loan choose one or the other, but may History, headed gained in udergraduate courses of partment of History, University of for the purpose of buying an auto not collect both. by Dr. Charlton American civilization and Ameri Minnesota. Advertisement W. Tebeau. can literature. • • • Graduate fel Inquiries may be sent to the College students from Chicago, lowships in his Brown University Committee on Cleveland, New Jersey and New with tory are being American Civilization, Providence York may attend a six-week work offered for 1959- 12, Rhode Island. shop in Israel this summer. fl^ftiCaiiifS MaxShuhnan 60 term. Two • • • $1,000 grants Sponsored by the Jewish Agency L^-afty^Xs-aiT (Ry^ tht Author oj"Rally Round the Flag,Roys!" and, plus waiver of STORMONT Graduate students in history may for Israel, the David Petegorsky •'Barefoot Boy mth Cheek.") tuition will be awarded. Applica receive scholarships and fellowships Scholarships are awarded to aid tions are available at the Graduate at Claremont College. in developing better understand Office in the Ferre Building. Amounts range from tuition ing between young people of Am • • • ($700) to fellowships of $1,500 for erica and Israel. The Society for Italian Historical the first year of graduate study. Students of any race or religion POVERTY CAN BE FUN Studies, an affiliate of the American Grants of tuition to $2,000 will be are eligible. Further information Historical Association, is offering a awarded to advanced graduate may be obtained in Ashe 238. It is no disgrace to be poor. It is an error, but it is nn disgrace. history students. prize of $200 for the best unpub • • • So if your purse is empty, do not skulk and brood and hide lished study on the history of Italy. The Admissions Secretary, Harper All UM staff and faculty are in your head in shame. Stand tall. Admit your poverty. Admit it Manuscripts not exceeding 20,000 Hall 1, Claremont, Calif., should re vited to vacation in Europe this sum freely and frankly and all kinds of good thing, will happen tn words will be accepted. ceive applications by March 15. mer under a new group travel plan. you. Take, for instance, the case of Blossom Sigafoos. Americans and foreign students in • • • Interested? Then contact Doris Blossom, an impecunious freshman at an Kastern girls' American colleges are eligible. The University of Minnesota has Webb, purchasing department, at college, was smart as a whip and round as a dumpling, nnd More information may be obtained announced vacancies in graduate extension 2394. scarcely a day went by when she didn't get invited ka » party weekend at one of the nearby men's schools. Rut Blossom never Job Interviews accepted. She did not have the rail fare; she did not have the MON., MARCH 2-U. S. NAVAL Al* DEVELOPMENT clothes. Weekend after weekend, while her classinntiv «cnt ANO MATERIAL CENTER. JobnivMlt. Pi. Re- ttarcri, detelopaitnt, detign, test and evaluation frolicking, Blossom sat alone, saved from utter despair only by al electrical and electronic equipment and t»s her pack of Marlboros, for even an exchequer as slim ns Blos terns aircraft armament, aviation medicine, ruided missiles tad diont lircraft, engines and som's can afford the joys of Marlboro—joys far beyond their engine accesaoritt, aircraft materiali, aircraft, paltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovingly cured and care structures, arresting gear ind catapults and launching devices, tafetv equipment, *tc. IN fully packed; a new improved filter that works like a charm. TERVIEWING—ENGINEERS. E.t.. M.E., MATHE Croesus himself could not buy a better cigarette I MATICIANS, PHYSICISTS. AIRBORNE INSTRUMENTS LABORATORY, Mintola, N Y. Research, development, design, tasting However, Marlboro's most passionate admirers—among and evaluttio* in Held* ol Air TtiHic Contiol, LOW-COST whose number I am paid to count myself—would not claim Automation, Computers, Medicil Electronics, Nucleonics, Rldir Tricking, Specul Systems and that Marlboro can entirely replace love and romance, and Blos Test Equipment. INTERVIEWING - ENGINEERS, som grew steadily moroser. ELECTRONICS, PHYSICS. ARMY'S DEPENDENT SCHOOLS OVERSEAS. IN TERVIEWING - ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY STUDENT SCHOOL TEACHERS nita minimum 2 yetrt ts- perience In Ine fltld of educition. Openings in Jipin, France, Okinawa, Germany, Northern TUES.*' MARCH J-OOUSLAS AIRCRAFT CO. INC., Sinta Monici, California. Design, development, test snd production of aircraft and missiles. INTERVIEWING - ENGINEERS, E.E., M.E., C.E., TOURS MATHEMATICIANS, PHYSICISTS. ARMY'S DEPENDENT SCHOOLS OVERSEAS. WED., MARCH 4 - FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO., Nationwide. Retail and wholesale distribu tion ol tirtl, mechanical lubber pioductt, auto accetsones, electrical apalisnces. INTERVIEW ING - BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, AUDITING, ACCOUNTING; Stole Minageis, Territory Mansg en, Office Managers, Personnel Managers, Sales, etc. ARMY'S DEPENDENT SCHOOL OVERSEAS. TO EUROPE THURS., MARCH 5 - SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRO DUCTS INC., New York. Research, development, ** design, manufacture and distribution in tht fields of lighting. ^WM hmtfM&dfofflfcr. Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent sopho more named Tom O'Shanter at a nearby men's college. "Blos som," said Tom, "I want you to come down next week for the barley festival, and I won't take no for an answer." "No," said Blossom. JET CLIPPER "Foolish girl," said Tom gently. "1 know why you refuse me. It is because you are poor, isn't it?" SHORTY'S "Yes," said Blossom. "I will send you a railroad ticket," said Tom. "Also a small BAR-B-Q RANCH salami in case you get hungry on the train." "But I have nothing to wear," said Blossom. • Ribs 1.35 Tom replied, "I will send you one suit of cashmere, two gowns of lace, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five sock* Asi low as $774 from New York ... 40 day* Served with Slaw, Bread of nylon, and a partridge in a pear tree." and French Fries Now Pan Am is offering a fabulous series of special student "That is most kind." said Blossom, "Imt I foar I cannot tour* that feature the new Boeing 707 Jet Clippers*— dance and enjoy myself while back hnini' my poat lame brother world's fastest airliners—between New York and Europe. Tiny Tim lies abed." • Chicken 1.50 No extra fare for the extra speed and comfort. "Send him to Mayo Brothers and put it on my tab," said Tom. Served with Slaw, Bread Of all the areas of the world, Europe is most suited to "You are terribly decent," said Blossom, "but I cannot come and French Fries the type of unusual, adventurous travel you want. There are literally dozen* of tours for you to choose from, many to your party because all the other girls at the party will be offering academic credits. And what's more, there's from rich, distinguished families, and my father is but a humble * Corn-On-Cob . . .20 plenty of free time left for you to roam about on your own. woodcutter." "I will buy him Yosemite," said Tom. Big Meaty Sandwiches From Midwest and West Coast Cities, other direct Pan Am services are available on radar-equipped, Douglas- "You have a great heart," said Blossom. "Hold the phone built "Super-7" Clippers. while I ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whether H is proper for me to accept all these gifts." * Beef or Pork ... .50 Call your Travel Agent, Pan,American, or send in the coupon below for full information. .!>—as-..si»u.a.r*.o*. She went forthwith and asked the Dean m\ Women, and with French Fries the Dean of Women laid her wise and kindly old hand on Bliissom's cheek and said, "Child, let not false pride rob you of happiness. Accept these gifts from Tom." Send to: "Lord love you, Wise and Kindly," breathed Blossom, drop George Gardner, Educational Director ping grateful tears into the Dean's reticule. "I must run and Pan American, Box 1908, N. Y. 17, N. Y. Beer On Tap Plaaa* aend tree Pan Am HoUda* #406 book tell Tom." 1st oa Special Studaot Tours to Enron*. "Yes, run, child," said the Dean, a smile wrinkling her wise With Food Only and kindly old eyes. "And ask him has he got an older brother." 2 Milt* South of University The mak.no/ filter-tip Marlboro, mho bring you thUtMllttttn, OM»_ -Bt* an alao the maker* of non-filter Philip Morri*. who alao ON Dixie Highway -WOULD'* MOOT •XMMBNCaD AlttLINC bring you thi* column. Whichever you chtsoae. you're right. 1'KBBI 4KY 27, 1959 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVENTEEN Owre Returns Exuberant Pledges Welcomed Into SororitiesWit h Samples By JUDI GREEN cett, Carolyn Hardy, Nancy ma: "The feeling is unexplainable New officers elected in the var From Herrittee Saciety Writtr House, Judie Jones, Rita Le is yet, but I know there are many ious fraternities are: PhiEP— Over 1400 specimens of birds, Tin' long wait is over for sor Jeune, Marilyn Mosheim, Mich wonderful things to look forward Richard Cohen, superior; Al Sa- tanks full of preserved fish species ority Kirls. Bids were accepted ael O'Connor, Brenda Sakobie, to." Brenda Walter, Kappa Kappa vitz, vice superior; Arnold Levy, and thick files of hydrographic data on Monday, and the usual tumult Norma Sams, and Bonnie Sam Gamma. "First it means friend recording secretary: Les Silver- gS followed. The Panhellenic build son. ship then the unitedness of stone, corresponding secretary; If will make their appearance in a ing was in an uproar as sororities working together for a common Phil Sheitelman, treasurer. few months at the Zoology Depart Delta Phi Epsilon—Debra Aid- tried to outyell each other in the goal." ment Museum in the Anastasia welcoming of their new pledges. man, Shellia J. Bloch, Debbie Phi Sigma Delta—David Salz- I Building. Sigma Nu's "sailors" took to Harris, Sara Mendelsohn and man, master frater; Lloyd Has- These specimens arc from a four- The new so the sea last Saturday night when Phylis Weinstein. ner, vice masterfrater; Alan Fiske, I month expedition in East Africa rority pledges fraternity members and their treasurer; Paul Rosen, recording ma'le by Dr. Oscar T. Owre. profes are: Alpha Chl Kappa Kappa Gamma— Helen dates boarded the "SS Dream- Omega — Dar Connolly, Marianne Lobiondo, secretary; Aaron Mantel, corres- I sor of zoology. boat" for a cruise around Bis ponding secretary. 1-amhda Chi lene Corso, De Pat Moss, Penny Stearns and cayne Bay. The expedition was financed by nise, DeMel- Brenda Walter. Alpha—Carter Saxon, president; Robert E. Maytag, an induslrialist Tau Delta Phi announces its Jon Buell, vice president; Fred I vllle, Jane Ann Phi Sigma Sigma—Carol Aar- interested in science, and was spon "haunted house party" tomorrow Galey, treasurer; John Carlson, I Evans, and Su onson and Ida Rosen. Sigma Delta sored by UM. It was conducted from zanne S. La night, 8 p.m to 2 a.m. at the fra secretary. mid-October to mid-Febrary from Tau—Judy Banovitz, Sandy Mar- ternity house. Croix. der and Sue Sofferin. New sorority officers are: SDT I a specially built camp on the shore Several fraternities and sorori of Lake Rudolf. Alpha Delta Zeta Tau Alpha—Joan Cirin- —Rita Benamy, president; Jill I Pt—Lois LaCi- ties have initiated new members. Berkson, first vice president; I cione, Ann Gacicia, Penny Pieck, Among them are Lambda Chi Thc expedition undertook a vita, Kathy GREEN Ellen Pritchett and Vivi Saarna. Maxine Fisher, second vice pre- I systematic hydrographic investiga Lippoldt and Susan Martin. Alpha—Frank Wilson, Noel Ba sident; Carol Sarasohn, treasurer; il Several pledges were asked tion, taking depth and temperature ker, Nick Constantino, John Gal Carole Danziger. recording secre- | Alpha Epsilon Phi—Marcia what joining a sorority meant to recordings, studying lake bottom lagher, Lenny Godek, Don Har tary; Dee Joy Kohn, correspond Black. Sandra Klein, Judi Perr, them. A few of the wide vari contours and geological samplings, per, John Kinch, Jeff Laning, ing secretary. Linda Rovin, Betty Samuels and ety of answers were: Hank Lebejko, Irish McGuirl, currents, wind patterns and other Shelley Wolk. aspects of the lake. Some unknown Paula Warfield, Delta Delta Tim Nimick, Dan Shaheen and Alpha Chi Amega—Carole species of fish were also discovered Chi Omega—Marcia P. Heine- Delta: "You know that you'll John Sim. Murray, president; Marge Scott, man and Barbara Joanni. during thc expedition. have something worthwhile to Phi Epsilon Pi—Sol Bloom, first vice president; Phyllis Queen, Delia DelU Delta—Garnette look back on all your life. Col Michael Bressler, Robert Daniels, second vice president; Shirley Dr. Owre and his graduate as KauiTman, Judy Phelps and Paula lege means much more if you be Herbert Kramer, Richard Lowen Hinegardner, treasurer; Eleanor sistant, Dennis R. Paulson, who ac Warfield. long to a sorority." stein, Les Silverstone and Har Scott, recording secretary; Patti companied him on the expedition, Delia Gamma—Kathy Faw- Michael O'Connor, Delta Gam vey Weiss. Newcomb, corresponding sect. will evaluate the data for a series of scientific journal reports. Lourdes Lanigan Begins Long, Tedious Journey To IFC Greek Week He would carry a torch half way smiled and said, "Why don't ya true to it as long as there was life This isn't fair. He must continue. iliivrros's NOTE: This is the first ol a around the world on account of it. watch where yer goin' ya grubby in his bones. And this is the way that Lourdes weekly series on a fictitious character The important thing now was to tourist?" Lourdes loved the people There was a Kruesome screech of Lanigan began his fabulous journey. named Lourdes Lanigan who is being of Greece and they loved him. hrnught here Irom Greece by UM'sleave . He cast a last fond look at steel on steel and bodies were flying A quiet, determined man, he was to Creeks to touch off the first annual Greek his dirty hotel room and moved out In the depot Lourdes found that everywhere. Glass shattered and remain true to his ideals and at any Week, April 31*17. Lourdes' dangerous into the sunlight. his train was an hour late so he people screamed. Lourdes lay un-price, forge ever onward. A babe in .ttlventures are intended by fraternities As he walked the narrow streets sulked in a corner, cursing himself concious in his mangled compart the wilderness, his strength and nnd sororities to illustrate what mortal leading to the depot, Lourdes didn't .or being poor. He noticed out of the ment. A breath moved inside of him character would shield him against a agony a fellow Greek will undergo In even notice the old woman he acci- and fought to escape. His iron will bitter world. His journey is a legend nrder io attend the week's gala festivities. corner of his eye that two men in dark overcoats were heating up an strained at his broken body. Was he and you are the first to read it. Don't old man in a deserted corner of the to be stopped so soon in his travels? miss a single gripping episode. By JOHN ROBINSON W/'l U station. His instinct prompted him to Narricasa Special Writar action and he rushed toward the men. Lourdes watched his last As the train started up, Lourdes LEO GOES TOPSY TURVY cigarette burn down to a smol bid farewell to the men in the dark dering filter and whimpered overcoats and nobly refused to share as it burned his fingers. Greece any of the money he had helped a3ddo aauvvn them get from the old man. He was xvi snid oo e$ was a miserable place to be tired and a long trip lay before him. when you're broke, and Lour She was in his compartment. He SlNVONld des Lanigan was flat. never would have noticed her if it He looked across his room into weren't for his accidentally looking IIIAIIS ONIlUllS Ihe dirty mirror over the wash ba under his seat. She was young, full sin. His white linen suit showed I and sensuous. He explained to her 3QVW QNVH signs of long wear and abuse. He I dentally knocked down and stepped that he was carrying a torch for smiled a little at the reflection on j on. But there was something about someone else but she wouldn't leave him alone. his face, a well-tanned youthful face. | him that made you want to forgive ORIGINAL The past months were almost a him. As the night lights flew by his window, Lourdes mused to himself blur now, but Lourdes would never Even as the old woman lay JEWELRY BY forget why he had come to Greece. | moaning on the sidewalk she the unforgettable sight of her frail body bouncing and flopping down 1136 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY the side of thc tracks. She just LEO didn't understand that he had this N.«t la Dudlay'e Book Stara torch to carry and he would be PHONE MO 1-7411 natural Acu/ifetJ Stumped by big-car gas costs? BLAZERS Go OLIVE Even better economy for '591 BUCK CHARCOAL BLUE FROM $27.50 Mail Coupon Today for Your Switch to Rambler '59 . . . you can save FREE 1959 CAR X-RAY hundreds of dollars on first cost. More miles Compares sll tha leading low-pnced makes §urre#s per gallon. Highest resale. Easiest to park. 32 pages . . 136 photos . . . authentic1 Try Rambler Personalized Comfort: indi AMERICAN MOTORS SALES CORPORATION 299 MIRACLE MILE Dapt. 10, Detroit 32, Michigan. vidual sectional sofa front seats. Go Rambler. Gentlemen: Sand immediately, without obligation, (across from Miracle Theatre) my 1959 CAR X-RAY, postage paid. TEST-DRIVE THE '59 RAMBLER NAMt AT YOUR RAMBLER DEALER'S ADDMSS CITY IONE SM It I PACE EIGHTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 27, 1959 Play 'As You Like It5 Reviewed By GILBERT H. BERKEN Celia, daughter of the upstart Duke ished Duke, adds color and charm Harrlcata Draasa Critic Frederick, to flee to the forest, as to "As You Like It" with a flute and Ring theatre's presentation, "As suming suitable disguise. a good voice. You Like It" should be considered Orlando and his aide Adam arrive Two well-balanced performances as a fanciful and romantic tale at the forest quarters of the ban were those of William Curtis as Or rather than straight comedy. We ished Duke. Soon, Orlando begins lando, and John S. Hrehoucik as know Shakespeare as a writer who to lament of his love for Rosalind. Adam. can make his audience laugh in a Rosalind carries out a clever decep Robin Werner provides an excel graveyard; he proves equally adept tion with Orlando. The play re in a forest. volves upon Rosalind's capacity as lent Shakespearean portrayal of her role as Celia with clear definition The play opens in a wooded a match-maker . . . particularly in affecting her troth to Orlando. The of her lines. Not all the performers courtyard where Oliver and his were of equal capacity; in fact some younger brother Orlando come close scenery is a single set. The techni cal production is well done. were quite bad. In this list of no to blows over an inheritance dis tables we find Michael Walsh, as pute. Oliver attempts to rid himself Not even the combination of Wil Oliver; Rusty Dale, as Le Beau; of Orlando through Charles, the liam Shakespeare and Dr. Delmar Ivan Kivitt, as Corin; Peggy Nestor, court wrestler, but to his chagrin Solem could draw forth from Joan as Phebe and Joseph Ross as a lord. Orlando not only upsets Charles but Brink a satisfying portrayal of Rosa wins the love of Rosalind, daughter The musical score, arranged by of the banished Duke. lind, who remains Joan Brink. Arnold Grayson, used an artistic Court intrigue forces Rosalind and Some of the finest accomplish interplay of harpsichord and re ments in the play were the per corder. "As Yon Like It" is a formances of Vic Helou as the strictly bawdy production, taking fool Touchstone, and Carol Swen excellent liberty with Elizabeth- Comic Shawn son as a delightful country wench. iiin cleavage, admirably display ing the actresses and their talents. Hugh Clancy, Duke Senior, once 1 again provides the Ring's audience But "As You Like It" is neither Gives Musical with a delightful performance. Bill the Ring, Shakespeare, or Dr. Solem VICTOR HELOU, Robin Werner and Joan Brink rehearse for their roles Polished Touch s —"Amien8- *de~to--*ea^t thei r best. in the Ring Theater production of Shakespeare's play "As You Like It." The production of "Where's Charley?" at the Coconut Grove Playhouse presents itself as a trans planted Miami Beach spectacular, somewhat to its disadvantage. Dick Shawn provides the audience with a brilliant and pleasurable portrayal of Charley Wykeham, specifically noted for his ability to smoke a cigar without burning his evening gown. Through the delight ful quality of his performance the production enters the realm of an enjoyable evening's entertainment. Any consideration of "Where's Charley?" as having intrinsic literary value Ls neither valid nor reasonable for neither the play nor the musical are the fin est examples of comedy. But "Where's Charley?" is commer cial theater played to Its fullest, utilizing every major technique to draw the audience into the action and spirit of the play. Gloria Lambert as Amy Spetti- gue played her role superbly, leav ing the audience with the feeling that she was Amy. Claude Horton as Sir Francis Chesney did an i qually fine job as a charming and sophisticated British father. Un fortunately, the performance of Alan Gilbert aa Jack Chesney and Elizabeth Allen as Kitty Verdun, Amy's companion, proved far less' competent. Those people who find dissonance and cacophony unpleasant might choose to bring cotton, for at times the orchestra becomes capitivated by its virtuosity. Dick Shawn is a truly wonder ful Charley, overriding any inabil ity of the several other performers to bring the audience a polished performance of "Where's Char ley?" The Grove offers a two-for-the- price-of-onc policy on both Friday nights of each play run. Faculty and administrative personnel may take advantage of the reduced rate on the second Monday night only. Tickets must be picked up after 4 p.m. on the date desired. Get satisfying flavor...So friendly to your taste! See how Pall Mall's famous length of fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke— NO FLAT makes it mild—but does not filter out "FILTERED-OUT' that satisfying flavor! FLAVOR! • ••aaaasssaaa NO DRY \ "SMOKED-OUT' \ TASTE I MERE'S WHV SMOKE "TRAVELED* THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST N. BoMArABTE, Franch O. I., says: ...•""' You get Pall Mall's Pall Mall's famous Travels It over, "Wildroot conquers dry, unruly bairP famous length of the TWO THRILL-PACKED FEATURES ALDO RAY » 'the ^ DOROTHY MALONE "BATTLE CRY" MIAMI CORAl OAsVUS Plus—HENRY FONDA 213 Seybold Bldg. 2«J04 Pone* d* L*on JACK LEMMON TKHNKOUMT Released mm UNITED ARTISTS (Sexond Floor) 'MR. ROBERTS" FR 3-7922 HI 4-7001 BOTH IN COLOR LOTS OF FREE PARKING'. OPEN MON. 8. FRI. TIL 9 P.M. PAGE TWENTY THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 27, 19.W UA Candidacy Petitions Radio-TV Theater X Tryouts Announced Deadline Set For March 9 By PAULA BKOMBKKG WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE- guesting along with Dr. Paul Dudley Htrricaaa RafiaTV Etitar Sunday, 12:30 p.m. WCKT (Chan White, former heart specialist foi By BOB DAVIS Dr. Adams referred to a provision Tryouts for next week's "Theatre nel 7.) President Eisenhower, on "Audio' Narricaat Stat) Raaarttr in this year's election code against X" will be held Tues, Mar. 3 ln UM TV NEWS—Thursday, 6 p.m. . . . . "Roundtable" discusses "Pcopli candidates spending more than $35 studio A of the Anastasia Building. to people diplomacy." This concerns The undergraduate Council an on their campaigns. WTHS (Channel 2). nounced this week that candidacy Male and female roles are available. FOCUS ON ART—Thursday, 7 the goodwill relationship between Last year under the student the people of Cartagena, Colombia petitions for the March 16 and 17 Auditions for a television show to p.m. WTHS (Channel 2). election are now available in the body government, which was dis be presented on WTVJ on March, 22 and those of Coral Gables . . . Olivet Student Activities oflice in the Stu solved last spring, there were show. Readers, MONTAGE—Thursday, 9 p.m. Griswald brings the riches of Cofrtn dent Union building. thousands of dollars being spent p.m. on the third WTHS (Channel 2). Rica to TV cameras Sunday on "UM Requirements are at least 12 se by student political parties on floor of the An Eydie Gorme, singing star, is TV Workshop." these campaigns. mester hours in the semester pre astasia Building ceding candidacy and a 1.3 overall The UC plans to string banners (Room 392). This average. Petitions must be returned across campus crosswalks, paint a is a big cast Manufacturer's Mass-Made by March 9. sign on the Student Union patio and show. Readers The following posts arc open: run a half-page advertisement in the announcers and Arts and Sciences: (157 signatures) Hurricane to stimulate interest. narrators are Mouse Traps Trip Messy Mice junior, sophomore, and freshman needed. Building a better mouse trap is mass media. Before beginning pro class chairmen, secretary-treasurer There will be no longer a job for amateurs. duction, he will make a consumer and two UC representatives. Ad Honoraries a meeting of the Emerson could have been right survey to find out what his cus Business Ad Radio-TV Guild when he wrote that development of tomers want in the way of a better ministration: (112 Compete For Monday at 4:30 a better mouse catcher would re mouse trap. Then he runs another signatures) four p.m., second floor, Anastasia Building. sult in construction of a path to the survey to determine if the mousi officials for each Contest Award RADIO SCHEDULE factory door. But that, said L. trap market is big enough to justify class and two AUDIO—Monday, 10:05 p.m. Robert Oaks, assistant director of research and development expendi representatives Gamma Alpha Chi, women's pro tures." WGBS (710). public relations for the National As on the UC fessional advertising fraternity, will sociation of Manufacturers, was be This, said Oaks, is the result ul soon be competing for a national ROUNDTABLE—Tuesday, 8:30 fore present-day methods of in Education: (57 p.m. WGBS (710). a consumer-oriented economy aa op signatures) four award for the best campus adver dustry. posed to producer-oriented economy THEATRE X—Wednesday, 10:30 officers for each Using campaign in the country. Oaks, who spoke Tuesday before "which went out with the Model-T class and one UC In choosing a campus event for p.m. WCKR (610). Dr Harold C. King's graduate Ford." Emphasis on consumer in member. their campaign, the chapter of Gam ROBERT FROST (public service class in intellectual and social U.S. terest has resulted in continual pro ADAMS Engineering ma Alpha Chi has chosen to stage program) Thursday, 8:15 p.m. WGBS history, said a mouse trap manu duct improvement and style change (58 signatures) chairman, vice chair a contest involving the whole stu (710). facturer must now take a differ he said, contributing greatly to thi man, secretary, treasurer for each dent body. TELEVISION SCHEDULE ent approach to the project. American economy. class and one UC representative. In many classrooms small signs UM TV WORKSHOP—Sunday, "Today's manufacturer," he said, Vacationing in Miami, Oaks vi Music: (8 signatures) chairman, have been posted with familiar 11 a.m. WTVJ (Channel 4). "must promote his trap through sited at Dr. King's requests. vice chairman, secretary, treasurer, trade-marks and "GAX contest— corresponding secretary and one rep watch Hurricane." resentative to the UC. In next week's issue of the Hur- We'd like to explain The UC will go all-out to make rirane familiar trade-marks and this year's election on March 16 and slogans will appear. This is what 17 a big one. readers may do: Identify the engineering career advantages to YOU But if it takes expensive give trade-marks and slogans of the aways and costly campaigning to get various companies represented. out the voters, the election will be quiet, said Dr. Thurston Adams, di Fill in the entry blank and send CONVAIR-POMONA in Southern California, home of rector of student activities. it in no later than midnight, March the successful Terrier and Tartar missiles, offers engi 12. GOOD POSITIONS neers maximum career liability and unlimited indi The entry with the most correct vidual growth. You, as a graduate engineer, can build Mural Contest Is Open answers will win. In case of a tie the entry with earliest post mark an outstanding career in electronics and missiles sys Darby's Merry-Go-Round Rest will win. terns at CONVAIR-POMONA. You will work wilh the aurant, located across from the 720 + most modern electronic equipment known. You will dorm on South Dixie Highway, will For the winner there will be a work with the kind of friendly, informed engineer- night on the town, starting with award prizes for the best murals GOOD LIVING scientist groups that are pacing Ihe advance into outer submitted for wall decoration. dinner for two at "My Brother's Place" in Coral Gables, followed space. And you will live where the climate and oppor AU fraternities, sororities and in tunities for spacious country living are unsurpassed in dependent clubs are invited to par hy a movie for two at one of the ticipate in the contest by entering a Wometco theatres. America. mural, illustration, design or em X The judges for the national ad blem for their assigned wall space. vertising contest will evaluate the PERSONAL A $50 savings bond will be award GAX entries on originality, work in STABILITY ed to the winner, with a $25 bond volved and effectiveness of project. INTERVIEWS as the second place prize. The winning chapter will receive For further details, contact Mr. $100 in cash and an inscribed trophy Pitzler, manager of the Merry-Go- donated by Mrs. Claire F. Walker, March 10th Round. originator of the contest. Please contact your Placement Officer C0NVAIR- for an appointment with representatives from P0M0NA CONVAIR-POMONA AMAZING STOCK REDUCTION PROMOTION FROM WITHIN assures you of continuing evaluation of capabili ties and the swiftest possible advancement in this constantly expanding organization. ADVANCED DEGREES SALE can be earned while a full-time employee of CON- VAIR-POMONA. Salaries and benefits compare with the highest in private industry anywhere in the country. "CLOSE-OUT" PRICES ON PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT — CONVAIR-POMONA is housed in the new est kind of air-conditioned plant. Research and Development facilities are manned by top-level COSMETICS, LEATHER GOODS, people. "DROPPED" TEXTS and REFERENCE CALIFORNIA LIVING close to mountains, desert, seashore. Modern homes with swimming pools ara within easy price range. Year-'round outdoor sports and BOOKS, Etc. recreation. GRAB EM NOW AT CONVAIR/POMONA a Division of BOOK HORIZONS GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION Diagonally opposite new Women's Dormitory 1675 West Fifth, Pomona, California on Dixie Highway KKBBUABY 27, 1959 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK TWENTT-ONK I NHMMBTreinendoiiTremendouss Desire iMaiWaMMiMnMM^ What Makes Big Harry Jump? By ROBIN KERR Hale and Assistant Coach Sy "I'm really looking forward to Narrleaaa Spartt Writtr Chadroff. "Sy put in a lot of playing in the Garden in New work with me, and I really ap What makes Harry jump? York. When you play there, preciate it," said Manushaw. you've played against the beat," "The greatest desire to play said Manushaw. basketball I've ever seen," said Also cited by Manushaw was a Hurricane boss Bruce Hale. few tips given him by former The Business Administration "Mr. Basketball," George Mikan. major, who has already beaten "Harry is the most improved "Mr. Mikan suggested that I take out one seven-footer for a start cager on the squad," Hale com squats with weights on my shoul ing berth at center, will be chal mented, "He has come through ders to strengthen my legs and lenged again next season by an for us in a big way." improve my rebounding," said other seven-footer; Mike McCoy. Exhibiting a sturdy, hard Manushaw. If Manushaw keeps improving at working style of play, the six- "Last summer I followed his his present rate, it'll take more foot, seven-inch athlete has been advice and it has paid off. than height to beat him out—it'll one of the key performers. Manushaw hails from Gary, take a great deal of desire—and Although Harry is a titan un Ind. He began playing basketball there are few with more desire der the boards he has been chip in the eighth grade. than Manushaw. ping in heavily in the scoring department too. During the last^ two weeks Harry enjoyed some of his best shooting nights of the season. He scored 29 points AEPi Seeks 5th Volleyball Crown against Loyola of the South and came back with a 20-point ef Alpha Epsilon Pi, in quest of its and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. fort against pesky Morehead fifth straight intramural volleyball Sigma Phi Epsilon and Lambda State of Kentucky. title, is tied with Sigma Chi in the Chi are battling it out in the B-l National League. Theta Chi, Sigma League; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Only a sophomore, Manushaw Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma are Pi Kappa Alpha in the B-2 League. has already established new UM tied in the Southern League. records in rebounds. He holds Squad 16 whipped Squad 10 and the single game mark with 27. Present President's Cup leader, Company C defeated Squad 28 in With one regular scheduled game Pi Kappa Alpha, is fighting for top the opening games of White Lea remaining, he has already broken honors in the Gulf League with gue in ROTC volleyball. the individual season mark for Phi Delta Theta and Tau Delta Phi. Squad 18 defeated Company B rebounds. Leading the American League are and Squad 24 edged Company A Harry credits a great deal of Theta Epsilon Phi, Zeta Beta Tau in the Taylor League. this season's improvement to Hurricane Cage Coach Bruce "Favorite Spot of U. of M. Students for over 12 yeara" Ita* Plata I? k\ Natraaa Bai ou II(M)KING ONK IN is UM center Harry Manushaw. The towering re HQDM -o«!:J H d '" S bounding ace of the Cane basketball squad has also been one ot the of S+OH ujay. iptjAig key scorers in recent outings. He credits George Mikan, Mr. Basketball, and UM coaches (or his improvement. a 3 N 0 1 s s X 3 S s V 3 A 0 3 1 V a V 1 1 0 3 Steak House 3 1 i N V V, 3 0 1 0 H 0 M 0 a CTv a i p 0 X 3 1210 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. Carnival Tickets On Sale 3 A V N Hv i fej X V in Tickets for UM's first annualheld on Miami's athletic field. Golf a 3 'j V !• 1 i mi* m S|>orts Carnival will go on sale to matches are played at Biltmore golf fcaULU BK"J U.S. PRIME STEAKS-CHOPS non-students next week. course in Coral Gables. s 3 a V ti 1 1 • I .aantXsw 1 Wl 31 r"1* *>**• CHICKEN - HAM Ticket holders may attend as s 0 s n many as 23 sports activities sched 3 0 a H 9 VI H R n 8 U. S. CHOICE CHOPPED SIRLOIN-SEAFOOD uled between March 21 to 29. There Farewell Note Sounded a 3 i V 3 N V a v Vi a V will be no charge for UM students. X ri 0 d X 3 X H X v|o a SERVING EVERY EVENING—5-9:30 P.M. "I don't think a sports carnival has For Mural Grapplers s V H S V d s V X s been tried before anywhere," said ">h MEMBER OF AMERICAN EXPRESS CHARGE PLAN Athletic Director Jack Harding. "If Today is the last day for intra «3rV\SNV TODX it's a success here, it will probably mural wrestling weigh-in. It will lie picked up by other schools." be held at the ring, from 3 to 5 p.m. Under the present plans 16 base An organization entering a team liall games will be held which all stu must have at least five contestants KODL KROSSWORD No. 15 dents can attend. In addition there to receive entrance points. 4 5 7 8 9 10 II 12 will be four tennis matches, two tri Competition will be held in nine 1 2 3 angular track meets, a gigantic golf weight classes: 121, 128, 136, 145, ACROSS DOWN 155, 165, 175, 190 and heavyweight. 1. Delaying 1. Wild guess 13 ' 14 tournament, two dual golf meets and action*. In 2. Kind of way .in "M" club dance. University stu Matches begin Monday, and will tht* paddock? on the road dents can also attend these functions. continue until March 13. This is an 7. Titled Turin 3. Weapons used 15 16 individual single elimination activi 13. Kools refresh in smooching Numerous other plans are being dis your ,„.,.,— 4. Mauna ' cussed. ty. 14. Traffic ID 5. They're made 17 • is 19 20 exchange for ta*npR 1 Hundreds of athletes, represent Bouts consist of two-minute per studenta 6. Ohio. Penn ing 18 schools, will participate. Each iods. The first bout will start from 15. A sitting duck or Michigan 21 •22 visiting athlete will wear a tag the standing position, and the sec for Drake 7. Kool'a Willie 'ARE VOU KOOL ENOUGH 1 . designating his name and school. ond and third from alternating 16. Niftier 8. Heave-hoea TO KRACK THIS?* 17. Jumbo car pool a steady 23 24 All events except golf will be positions of advantage on the mat. 18. Guya without 9. Saratoga, for instance •3 10. Jalopy's 25 20. Pride of the I 1 26 pregnant perch successor 11. Small space 21. Croaaword bird In a plant 27 28 m 29 30 31 32 22. Suna 12. Extra attention 28. Tongue-lashings 19. Small amount 26. Un-oomphy 22. French novelist 33 34 35 1 [36 37 38 horse 24. British fly-boys 27. Kipling poem 26. World's most 29. Confronter thoroughly 39 / 41 1 42 88. Kool your tested (pi.) • steady smoke 28. Remote Hy Ue Se Routes First • • • 30. Buy Kools 43 44 46 88. On tha by tha 88. Part of a Internationally Later church 31. Come about r 89. Europe in gradually 47 World War H 32. Clear the lawn again Imagine yourself stringing your nay to 40. Kind of berry " America's most fascinating cities ... or spanning the oceans to 33. Pilgrimage blonde place 49 European capilols on the silver wings 42. Make the crew 84. One of Pumas' of the world's finestairliners ! Yes, 48. Selection Big Three •r this could happen to you I Ahead 45. Russet, gas 85. Refreshingeat 1 of you lies an exciting, profitable or Mickey cigarettes made future as a TWA hostesa. You earn 47. Hot urtdt.T- 87. Kind of boy SWITCH FROM place 40. Cry of as you learn with TWA. You 48. Nook, not aeturophobea fly free on your TWA pass. You necessarily for 41. Handle for meet new people, make new friends. necking Whitman If you can meet these 49. They're not 44. French ialand srW+re^TitTER qualifications ... are between liabilities 46. Corporal or 20-27; ara 5 '2* to 5 '8* and weigh 60. Pelted sergeant (abbr.) between 100 and 135 lbs... . 2 years business experience or KGDL the equiralent of college, or nurse's training FILTER ... have a clear complexion ... good vision ... • As cool and clears aa a breath of fresh air. and are unmarried ... then begin your career as a TWA hostess • Finest leaf tobacco.. .mild refreshing menthol - by contacting: and the worlds most thoroughly tested filter! • 'Wth every puff your mouth feels clean, Mr. Loy Cope your throat refreshed! TWA Suit* MILD MawrttOL mMOim Columbus Hotel, Miami Omericas MosfBbfteshing O^atdfe, Thursday, March 5 W QganMBl 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. — ALSO REGULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTER! • 1 •**•, Iran.* WUlUmaoa TebMoo Corp. mmantan- THE MIAMI HURRICANE FKMUAIT 27, 1959 Tension jfci gifr : I * -*J ™. ^ » If laat Cat Hickox Applegate Manushaw UM Waits Tension Runs Rampant As Cagers Hope For NIT Berth. Basketball breeds tension, but nothing like what the UM basketball in Madison Square Garden. Comments ranged from the greatest thing team has been experiencing during the past two games. that could happen to the UM basketball team ... to a chance for our All- Ever since it became known that Miami was being considered for a America candidates to play basketball in the big city. National Invitational Tournament berth playing ball has become sheer "Not only that," echoed center Harry Manushaw, "but it would torture for the sophomore studded cage squad. give us a real opportunity to play against some of the nation's top teams. "I sure wish they would decide something about us," said Miami Cage You always learn something when you do that." Coach Bruce Hale, "that would at least take some of the pressure off of If the team was extended a bid and accepted it would mark thf first us in our last game of the season against Florida State." time Miami has ever appeared in post season tournament and would also Actually the pressure hasn't shown in the final scores of the clashes be the first appearance of a UM quintet in the Carden. with Stetson and Morehead State of Kentucky. Miami played two excel The Hurricanes now have a won-lost record of 17-7. lent games, whipping the Hatters easily to win the Florida Intercollegiate "Whether we get a bid or not, I'll always feel that the men did a tre Basketball Conference title for the second straight season. mendous job in there for us this season. I've never handled a team with There was no question as to how the players feel about an appearance a greater desire to win." said Hale. Due To The TREMENDOUS RESPONSE We Are Extending This Offer For One More Week $36.00 FOR A 2 YEAR MEMBERSHIP GUARANTEED RESULTS rfttiP Mailable: MONTHLY, QUARTERLY SEMI ANNUAL AND YEARLY MEMBERSHIPS BODY BUILDING • PHYSICAL CONDITIONING WEIGHT REDUCING • ELECTRICAL MASSAGE Personally Supervised by Bob Sands. V ot M Physical Education Graduate BOB SANDS HEALTH STUDIO AND GYMNASIUM INC. 3601 S.W. 8th STREET HI 4-9126 Studio Hours — Mon., Wed., Fri. — 1-10 Tues.-Thurs.—1-6 Sat.—12-6 LARGEST HEALTH STUDIO I N THE SOUTH rfcatsujun 27, 1959 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE TWENTT.THMI Women's Intramurals M ore Girls Wanted To Participate ^4e*tt2&^ By BARBARA NEWMAN tion leaders in the area, will be held Table tennis, played at the intra ttarrkaat Saarts Writtr on March 4, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the mural building, will be a ladder By SY BEUBIS "Y'all come," the familiar plea for Coral Gabies Youth Center. The tournament. It will run from Harncaat Saartt Writar participation so customarily echoed at clinic, sponsored by Phi Delta Pi, 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thurs the beginning of a semester, is being women's physical education honor day. | sent out to all girls by the women's ary, will be a demonstration of prac Tennis will begin on March 10 intramural office. A fine slate of tical physical education experience. and run through the 14th. Those Yes, Virginia, the University of Miami does have a baseball intramural activities has been drawn Outstanding women gymnastic interested should come to the intra team. up and both independent and sor specialists from Naples and West mural tennis courts or contact the ority girls are urged to participate. Palm Beach will perform and in Intramural Department. No longer will the cagers have to play second-fiddle to their A participation plaque will be struct. Ten girls, considered po football cousins ... no longer will they have to walk the cam given to the sorority that has the tential Olympic material, will be pus unrecognized . . . they've arrived. This sophomore-dom largest number of members taking brought down by Pat Yeager, re SAE Forges To Lead part in intramurals throughout the creation director at Naples, Fla. inated squad will create a good deal of headlines before year. The point system used in Sigma Alpha Epsilon has taken graduation day arrives. determining the winner of the Directors of the gymnastic clinic a surprising ITTr. point lead in the Within the next few years UM will become a two-sport plaque, is based on a percentage are Mrs. Catherine Sample, assist "B" division of 'mural activities. of the girls in ihe sorority. Each ant professor of health, physical school—and no power on earth can prevent it. education and recreation, and Mr. The fraternity finished a distant time a girl takes part In an event, fifth last year. Their 83314 points Next season will find the greatest collection of basketball Sam Prather, member of the Phy she earns a point for her group. sical Education Department at UM. for the first semester represents talent ever assembled in UM history. Teaming up with this Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gam over three times last year's total. season's returning stars will be Julie Cohen, destined to be ma, and Invaders are leading in par A runoff in the bowling tourna Lambda Chi Alpha is second with come one of the country's top back-court men, and seven-foot ticipation in the mural program. ment will be held on Friday, March 652 points. Others in the top ten Several challenges have already 14, at the Bird Bowl. The two in include: Pi Kappa Alpha, 563' 2; Mike McCoy. Along with McCoy and Cohen, there is a host been made for the table tennis tour dependent teams facing each other Alpha Epsilon Pi, 344; Braves. 195; of highly-talented freshmen. nament. are the Thunderbolts and the Aces. Kappa Sigma, 168; Sigma Alpha Mu, One thing appears certain about UM's basketball future Those interested may come to the Newman Club will be paired against 165; Sigma Nu, 140; Warrior's 135; intramural building any Wednes Alpha Chi Omega. and Phi Delta Theta, 133. —a fieldhouse is a necessity. Playing in tiny Coral Gables day, 3 to 5 p.m. High School gym is like trying to force the sounds of an overpowering trumpet through too small an opening. A gymnastics clinic, open to physi cal education majors and to recrea- Even Miami Beach Auditorium, with its 3,500 seating capa city, assumes the proportions of a bandbox, for UM has out grown such foes as Tampa, Rollins and Stetson. When the "big boys" start making appearances here, powers like St. Johns, Kentucky and North Carolina, more than a "tiny gym" is required. UM's administration must start thinking of a fieldhouse, not in terms of five years from now, but in the immediate future—next season or the following year at the latest. Miami officials appear to have made a most grievous error in regarding basketball as a weak sister. This need not be so. For further proof, all we have to do is look to North Car olina. The Tar Heels were always considered strictly a foot ball school, until Frank McGuire packed his suitcase, wan dered away from St. John and headed into Southern territory. The people in Carolina were so touched by the smiling Irishman that they built a 15.000 seat fieldhouse. All Mc Guire and his boys do is fill it every game. This same story exists at other schools. Kentucky, North Carolina State, Duke, and other universities have made bas ketball more than a self-sustaining sport. There is nothing to stop Miami from doing the same. CORONET FINE IMPORTED CARS M 6 AUSTIN HEALY SfvtiU HILLMAN MORRIS 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT AND FACULTY, TOO PARTS AND SERVICE PONCE and BIRD ROADS HI 5-3626 FACE TWENTT-FOU« THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBIUARY 27, 1959 Cagers Battle FSU In Finale Rubber Tilt Between Foes May Decide Tourney Fate By SY BEITBIS Hurrittat laskttkall taattst Miami's improving cage squad, eagerly awaiting a National Invitation Tournament bid, brings down the curtain on the regular 1958-59 season tomorrow at 8:45 p.m., against pesky Florida State in Miami Beach Auditorium. "There's no use denying that the* Prior to the UM-FSU contest. men are thinking about a bid to Miami's frosh will meet Nation;il the tournament, but we can't afford Airlines at 6:45 pjn. any sort of a letdown," said Miami Basketball Coach Bruce Hale. If the Hurricanes receive an NIT bid, the squad will begin training "We know Florida State's capa for the tourney immediately after bilities. They already beat us with the final test. NTT begins during the plenty to spare at their own court, second week in March. and they have real tremendous scoring potential. This should be a wide open affair. "We have been playing very well New Grid Faces in our last few outings", continued Hale. "We've never worried about our scoring punch . . . that's al Await Coaches ways been there ... its our de fense that worries me." The Hurricanes are still lead For Spring Drills ing thc nation in team scoring When the UM football aqunil and in their last effort against opens spring drills on the campus Morehead State of Kentucky, four practice field around March 14, men hit In double figures. In this it will have a startling resemblance group were Harry Manushaw, to a road version of "New Faces." Dick Hickox, Ron Godfrey and Joe The look of newness is not in Gardner. digenous to players — the Cane Hale had special words of praise coaching staff will also be sporting again for Bruce Applegate, high that "brand new look." scoring reserve forward, and cent Since last sea er Manushaw. "They've been real son newcomers great . . . everyone has been play Line Coach Tho ing well . . . you can't leave Hicky mas O'Boyle and out when you talk about stars, but Backfield Coach he's a key man all the time." Hank Stram have Defensive work was stressed dur been added, and ing the week's practice. "If our will meet a sophomore stud defense only improved there ded squad on the wouldn't be a team in the country opening day of that could handle us. Give me a drills. man who can hold his opponent down and I'd start him even if O'BOYLE "All I can tell he wasn't much of a scorer," said you about the 1959 football season Hale. is that we play Navy, Auburn and LSU on consecutive weeks ... we Miami will string along with it's had better be ready," said Head usual starting quintet. Gardner Coach Andy Gustafson. and Hickox, guards; Godfrey and Norm Nebel, forwards; and Manu The Hurricanes will have about shaw at center. Applegate will also 40 days to get ready, 20 during the see lots of action, according to Hale. spring and another 20 next fall. In summing up the performance "During that period we've got to of the 1958-59 Hurricane squad, mold ourselves into a ball club." Hale thought the team played up said Gustafson. "We've got enough to his early season evaluation. "The time. I only hope we have enough play of Manushaw was a wonder talent and desire." Stiff nan kt lata Jtrticltr ful surprise. He really came on "The first few weeks will be CONSISTENT JOE GARDNER drives through tomorrow, ia among the top fifteen scorers in UM strong in the last few games. We're somewhat of a trial period for us," Morehead State's defense for layup. Gardner, who history. Sharp-hitting Joe has always hit for over expecting big things from him in continued Gus. "We've made several will conclude his three-year career against FSU 40 per cent of all field goal attempts. the future." key coaching changes and with n 1> large group of our team coming "Balance has been one of our from last season's frosh squad, there strong points all season long," added will be an adjustment period. Miami Cindermen Hale. "We've never had to depend solely on one performer to win our "As far as I'm concerned we're games." starting from scratch. Past perform Set For Opener ances mean nothing — what counts is what the men do from now on By RONALD MASON ... no position on the squad is Harricaaa Saarta Writtr UM *9' Boasts sewed up and we may shift men The busiest man on campus these from their former positions if we days seems to be Track Coach Bob Strong Bench feel they can be more beneficial Downes, as he grooms his cinder elsewhere. men for the 1959 track season which "This year's baseball team ap One of these changes wfll take begins next Saturday March 7. pears to be about equal to last year's 16-11 squad," said Coach Bob place on the opening day of prac "This year's team captain Matt "Whitey" Campbell. tice when Theron Mitchell, who Allen is regarded as an outstanding started his UM career as a quarter sprinter and hurdler," said Coach "We will have a faster squad, and back, was moved to halfback, will Downes. our batting will also be improved," once again return to the signal commented Campbell. "Our bench calling slot "Ernest Barnes could develop in will be stronger. to the fastest man in this part of "The loss of Sheldon Dunkel at "We have several other moves in the country." second base will be felt. Dunkel mind," said Gus, "hut we will wait until after the start of practice he- Jack Press, Art Herkimer, Bill kept the team together." ore we do anything. Sutton, Don Gundry, Bill Stafford Also missing from last year's Gustafson will try to bring ln sev and Pete Kouwenhoven are regard •quad are the rifle arm of Ed eral professional gridders to help ed as the squad's top sprinters. Harrison in right field and two during the spring. Already obtained The long-distance men are Paul starting pitchers, Roger Newman is Cleveland Browns' kicking ace, Palmer, Gene Gignac and Ted Keith. and Maury Guttman. Lou Groza. "Harrison saved a couple of games Strongmen Charlie Schroeder, Gary "We're really going to stress our last year with perfect throws to Freemond and Charlie Diamond kicking game ... all phases of it home plate," Campbell continued. will handle the discus and shot put . . . we're also going to feature "The loss of the two starting pitchers events. more spreads, and get away from is made more critical by our crowd a tight T,'" concluded the Miami In the pole vault. Coach Downes ed schedule." is relying on Bob Rosbaugh and coach. John Pratt Throwing the javelin The diamond squad plays 19 will be Walt Corey. games in its first 17 day*. "Norman Gertenzang appears to be Veteran high jumper Steve Weeks, Golfers To Tee Off an outstanding newcomer," said the who is recovering from a shoulder The golf squad opens its season baseball coach. "The sophomore is separation, is capable of jumping against Florida Southern Wednes both fast an dstrong." six feet. The broad jumping chores day, and will compete in the State will be handled by Frank Lloyd, Plate ly flaw Yafftrsafft The squad opens its season at Intercollegiate tournament at Ocala, who was undefeated last year. with* 44S total. Jacksonville on March 14. Thursday through Saturday.