Gus And Mira Primed For Finale

The final season for Coach position where they can pre­ come highly enthusiastic along blindfolded. Someone will be generated tins week by both Andy Gustafson and All-Amer­ sent Gus with one of the best with the university and has informed at the game tonight the community and the univer­ ican quarterback George Mira seasons in UM history. started "Back the Hurricanes," that he is sitting in the lucky sity has given a needed boost begins tonight when the Hurri­ Newsweek Magazine just re­ a "Fill the Orange Bowl" cam­ seat and has won the trip to to the 'Cane's morale. If enough canes open against Florida cently listed Miami as potenti­ paign for the game tonight. London. spirit is generated prior to the State. ally one of the great teams in One of the local papers- is In addition, over $1 million game tonight, the team should Following this season, Coach the country. A unified effort even sponsoring a contest of­ has been spent to remodel the be in tip-top shape mentally. Orange Bowl. Additional seats Gustafson becomes UM's ath­ will be needed, but the ma­ fering a grand trip for two to Combining this with a power- terial is there. A little luck, a London. Every seat in the have been added to one end letic director and upon gradua­ packed offense and a stalwart tion, Mira moves into the pro little spit, and a litle polish, stadium is a winner. and a rock garden complete ranks. could lead to a very success­ Mayor Robert King High will with a fountain has been con­ defence, should produce a rip- Andy Gustafson It is both ironic and fitting ful season. pick the winner by sticking a structed at the other end. roaring, wide-open football ... last season that the Hurricanes are in a The City of Miami has be­ dart into a seating chart while The enthusiasm that has been £ame. •• UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

SEP 201963

ffae I iia urricane LIBRARY ??

DTH YEAR, NO. 1 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, SEPTEMBER 20,1963 TELEPHONE MO 1-2511, EXT. 2581 For University Projects Drive Underway To Kindle Alumni

•" Plans are underway to organ­ building priority list which would and classrooms as the university ize alumni on a regional basis, plan for the next 15 years. Sta­ grows and the enrollment be­ Donald Stophlet, vice-president, tistics must be compiled in order comes larger. revealed this week. to decide what to emphasize in Dr. Stophlet explained that it "We plan to re-kindle alumni the future. isn't just a question of someone support through the alumni pub­ In the statistical evaluation the saying that we need a science lications and through direct com­ function of the university will building and then going out to munications with graduates," be determined as will be periodic some foundation to supply the Stophlet said. needs. These include a need for money. Work is also being done on a science buildings, dormitories, The priority evaluation must also include where the demands on its facilities will be in the years to come. This question Revision Of Traffic must be answered before the question of finances can be asked. Then the priority list is worked out Court In Offing The money question is ex­ tremely important to a private Two student traffic courts may be set up to replace the one university, Stophlet emphasized. now operating at the Undergraduate Student Government The university is one of 28 pri­ meeting at 3:30 p.m. on Monday. vately controlled and privately Anyone may attend the meeting which will be held in the financed complex universities in the United States. As a private north lounge of Eaton Hall. institution Miami depends on its "The revision would call for two traffic courts instead friends for its existence, he said. of the one court which handled-* There are certain annual needs student appeals last year," ex­ to the Board of Review for ap­ that continue to mount up. Teach­ plained Mark Clasby, USG presi­ proval. ers' salaries must be paid, the uni­ dent. Also on the agenda for the versity needs money for student Two courts would make the council meeting Monday is this aid, and the tools of teaching student court much more effici­ year's proposed budget for each such as laboratory equipment, ent," said Clasby, "There are too of the five schools —| Engineering, paper and pins must be pur­ many appeals for one court to Education, Arts and Science, chased. handle successfully." Business and Music "The student at Miami actually To revamp the traffic court pays for only 50 per cent of his calls for an amendment to the education," said Stophlet. **These USG constitution. "Article LI, Courses Added costs have to be met someway." section 2 is the clause to be Besides the alumni, the univer­ studied and changed" Clasby To UC Program sity has a Citizen Board which said. helps to meet the cost of educa­ The new courts would be com­ Two new courses have been tion. The Citizen Board presently posed of three members each added to the University College has a roster of about 300 mem­ with one alternate member. The program in Social Science, ac­ bers, and Stophlet plans to in­ —Photo by Don Wilkens members would rotate each cording to Dr. William B. Mun- crease both the board member- Instead of meeting the big bad wolf the freshman meets someone that is just as bad month. son, director of the department. — a member of the "M" squad. "M" squad are the dink deputies who patrol the cam­ snip and the commitments of the "An administrator would prob­ One of the courses, Asian Civi­ membership. pus looking everywhere for those who dare to go dinkless. Trials and hearings will be lization, will be taught by John staged this week and will go on until Undergraduate Student Government calls a halt ably be appointed from last year's After all these considerations to the whole thing for Spirit Week. court to coordinate the program," H. Knobllock. Robert Zuckerman have been evaluated, the last step Clasby commented. of the humanities department will is to secure the money. Interviews for members of the teach the course in World Affairs- There are several sources that court will be conducted at the Both of the courses are open the university can approach for USG offices today and Monday. to any student at the university funds. Generally, funds donated If USG council passes the new as a free elective. Neither course by the government have to be James Baldwin Will Lecture amendment, it' will then be sent calls for a prerequisite. matched by the university. Prominent author James Bald­ Arrangements have been Other contracts for the lecture win will lecture at the University made to use the great lounge series are expected to be signed n October, Undergraduate Stu­ in the new dormitory instead with Senator Spessard Holland, Ibis Cameras Click dent Government lecture series of the library lecture hall, Ashley Montagu, leading anthrop­ -hairman Lois Milmann revealed. which is thought to be too ologist; David Brinkley, news­ An active intergrationist, Bald­ small to accommodate the ex­ caster; and Senator Hubert Hum­ Pictures of Seniors win participated in the- civil pected increase in attendance. phreys. Senior pictures are being taken of second semester, senior pic­ rights march in Washington last Though the committee tries to this month for the University of tures are usually shot and being August. Born in the Harlem sec­ get a lecture program that is Miami's student yearbook, The processed by the end of Septem­ tion of New York City, Baldwin balanced between liberals and Ibis, named after a spindly-legged ber. is now living in Paris, where he Watched Pot conservatives, Republicans and bird, common to this locale. Efficiency and thoroughness are staged a protest march for racial Democrats, this years program is The book has been in continu­ necessary qualities for a publi­ equality on the American Em­ heavy on Democrats. Keith Bar- ous, yearly publication since the cation that prints pictures rang­ bassy. Won't Boil f ish, co-chairman of the USG university opened its doors in ing from football to debating, Baldwin is the author of the Instead of too many cooks committee, made contacts with 1926. It provides a pictoral chron­ and from Greek societies to ad­ book, "Nobody Knows My spoiling the broth there is no the politicians when he was icle of a year's activities at the ministrative personnel. Name," which first appeared to broth but too many cooks. working for Florida Democrat institution. Also included are pictures the literary world in serial form The cooks — student govern­ Claude Pepper in Washington, of clubs, organizations and hi the pages of "New Yorker ment politicians — have a bare this summer. Staff members are chosen the other groups recognized by the Mag; 'The Fire Next refrigerator except for the frozen Despite the over balance of spring before they are to serve university. Special events such Time," is another of Baldwin's coffee pot. And that's where the Democrats, the USG organiza­ their terms which extend as Homecoming and Orienta­ vfrrks. coffee pot is — in the refrigerator. tion feels that the lecture series throughout the academic year. tion are specially treated, often After two years of failure USG Nobody seems to know what will fulfill its purpose. Soon after selections are made in color. work begins. hopes to pull tile lecture series the coffee pot is doing there, or The program was initiated to This year's editor" is Janet °ut of its slump. how it got there for that matter. stimulate student thought and to Committees are set up to han­ Katz, a 19-year-old sophomore. "lis year's eight lecture series It's just there. provide the opportunity for stu­ dle the wealth of diversified ma­ Miss Katz is studying commer­ is expected to more than double The general concensus' is that dents to hear and question the terial that goes into the book. cial art and has worked on year­ the attendance for last years five the coffee pot is for iced tea. In viewpoints of men nationally re­ Although the yearbook does book publications since high lectures. a coffee pot? Well, it's possible. spected in their fields. not come out until the latter part school. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963

Freshmen are pictured as green-eyed and wandering around Atomic-Age Freshman without brains beneath the white dinks. But in today's complex world of atomic bombs, astronauts and assorted whirling objects, the freshmen are anything but bewildered. Skip Flynn, a member of this new breed of atomic age fresh­ Blasts Through Orientation men, went unimpressed to registration (above), the "howdy dances" (right) and the President's reception, (below). When By SKIP FLYNN on the morning following a mitory again for a girl and the asked about what he brought to college, Skip answered him­ Class of 1967 dance? With the last of the Howdy Dance. self. Printed here are his impressions of the week. tests and the second and third Then came Thursday—regis­ Orientation Week chaos just orientation meetings out of isn't what it used to be ... at tration. There was only on* the way the rest of Tuesday thing about university registra­ least for the freshmen. was my own, what little there tion that wasn't any differen Long known as a period of was remaining before the from high school. Those line: panic for green freshmen, I President's Reception. You that take three hours to ge was amazed at the number of really have to hand it to Dr. through haven't changed. Asid< sophomores, juniors, seniors, Stanford and Mark Clasby. from waiting in line, getting and assorted graduate students And we did. class coupons and the othe: who were obviously about to Since I didn't have any meet­ things associated with registra­ lose their sanity. ings or tests on Wednesday, I tion, my biggest problem was On the contrary, any fresh­ had time to get down to real my faculty counselor. He frank­ man worth his madras ber- work. Coming from an all-boys ly admitted, "I don't know hov mudas and regulation sun­ school, where students had to to read these things,'' after hi Pc glasses had no difficult get­ wear white shirts and ties all asked for my placement testa ting lost day, and girls were seen only score card. T( Carefully placing one foot on weekends, at dances and at The crowning point of regis before the other, he knew sporting events, I needed to ad­ tration was described by Marl ttwa where he was going, what he' just. The girls present no prob­ Clasby, the president of Under­ tickets wanted, and what to do with it lems. But getting used to wear­ graduate Student Governmeni ffatc when he got it, courteously ing shorts to class, that's work. with the words, "behold th • Studen giving others the trouble of On Wednesday evening I *dink.'" But then that's an< brganii telling him what to do with it. made my way to the new dor­ other story. membe Orientation had prepared the °Iwi freshmen for everything. hemoa The week began somewhat •Whs as I had expected it would, pre her with a meeting in the Loew's Hie] Riviera Theater. Dr. Henry only st K. Stanford presided over the them. first meeting, at which the "Plea Singing Hurricanes entertained. I enjoyed watching Dr. Stan­ ford enjoy the Hurricanes. He presented the picture of relax­ ation as he sat with his legs outstretched and his hands clasped tightly behind his head. University freshmen are real traffic stoppers* and they proved it after the- first ori­ entation meeting. You should have seen the look of utter panic on the face of one driver. Well, wouldn't you be surprised if at 50 miles an hour you sud­ denly approached a veritable wall of college freshmen cross­ ing South Dixie Highway? Tuesday morning and there were more placement tests to be taken. Who ever heard of placement tests at 8 a.m.

Photos By Biane Gaine and Don Wilkins

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COURTESY RETAIL MERCHANTS STICK OF ©Mcfftjee CORAL GABLES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DEODORANT U LT" O N UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Health Center New Parking System Starts Convalescing - By SANDRA ULRICH rick Building, and a scattering The signs on the parking lots of 12 minute free spaces in al­ have been painted to match the The parking system was re­ most all lots. color of the slickers which are For $30,000 vamped this summer. allowed to park in the lot. The new system allows almost Off Merrick Drive next to A modern Student Health Cen­ Building 21, half of the spaces are Students violating lot restric­ all lots with the exception of ter will emerge from the con­ completely unrestricted. This is tions must pay a $3 fine. If pay­ faculty lots to he utilized by both struction and face lifting now go­ also true of two-thirds of the ment is not received within 14 commuter and housing students ing on in that building, according dirt lot behind Building 22. days, the amount of the fine to Dr. M. Eugene Flipse, director at some time during the day. doubles. The business office on The University College parking of the center. "H" lots for men residents the first floor of Ashe Building The rennovation will cost the lot has been enlarged for student handles the payments. Grades will be opened to commuters, convenience. Capacity is now 425 university $30,000 and should be faculty and visitors from 11 may be withheld for not paying completed by October. or 265 more spaces than last year. tickets. ;.m. to 11 p.m. Housing lots for "The present remodeling, fifth married students will be opened Evening division students will "It is the student's responsi­ in a series of projects planned to from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Park­ not be required to register their bility to know if a parking lot is convert the center into a licensed ing spaces at the New Dormi­ cars or purchase a parking legal or not. He should be fined to hospital, will add administrative tory are open from 6 p.m. to 8 sticker. They will be allowed teach him not to be careless." office space, improve the appear­ p.m. All these restrictions and unrestricted use of lots. warned Noble Hendrix, dean of ance of the building and elimi­ regulations are noted in small students. nate safety hazards, print at the bottom of the park* Color plays a big part in this ing signs. year's parking system. Dormitory Violators wishing to contest a "The extension of the build­ residents have blue stickers, fine must submit a written re­ ing to the street will rid the Other changes include the in­ while commuter stickers are port to the parking court of USG. center of the hazardous sloping stallation of several 24 minute green. Orange is the color being "Appeals are seldom granted," lawn and steps," declared free spaces in front of the Mer­ used to designate faculty cars. said Hendrix. Flipse. 1 and the

y-regisJ •>% one] registraJ different iose line J •s to get Policeman Writes Yet Another Ticket ed. Aside |i getting .. . only one of 76 1390 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY \ CORAL GABLES FLORIDA he other On U.S. 1 Opposite The University of Miami Campus registra-j Students Stricken ilem was OF CORAL GABLES Switchboard: MOhawk 7-2554 • Reservations: MOhawk 7-2437 lefrankJ now how after he Police Run Riot With ient testa Too, Too Many Tickets of regis- September 20, 1963 by Mart It was too many, too soon, when campus policemen issued parking if Under- tickets during Orientation Week. rernment Watching the police ticket cars were Mark Clasby, Undergraduate TO THE PARENTS hold thfj Student Government president, John Lowrey, University Services lafs an Organization chief executive, Craig Lotsoff, student parking court OF AN INCOMING U OF MIAMI STUDENT: member, and three Hurricane staff members. *'I wish I could stop them," muttered Clasby. "This is terrible," he moaned. "What about public relations?" asked Lowrey. "If any parents are here and get tickets-it will be terrible." \ The policemen'chatted with the group but went on writing. They Dear Parents: only stopped when they ran out of the parking tickets ... 76 of them. May we extend our congratulations! Your son or daughter has chosen one of the finest "Please give me a ticket," begged Craig Lotsoff, the traffic court Universities in the South, the University of Miami. The next four years will be among the most member. "Ill even take you to my car." The situation was finally cleared up by Noble Hendrix, dean of memorable of his or her life. students. "The police gave tickets to 31 student whose decals were still valid," explained Henrix. "The others were wrong and will have We hope that you are planning to accompany your son or daughter to registration this Sep­ to pay the fine." The 31 students will have their tickets voided. tember or will visit him or her during the fall and spring semesters. If so, we would like to sug­ gest that you stay here at University Inn. We are located in Coral Gables, within walking distance of the Campus and dormitories. Here you will find all the facilities for an enjoyable vacation— fine golf courses, fishing from our own waterfront promenades and all the nice things of this fabu­ lous vacation land close at hand. For Gulf Stream fishing, charter boat "Sea-Ray" at our own dock

Many parents and friends of the University make University Inn their home during visits here. They enjoy the quiet atmosphere where they can relax and meet informally parents of their son's and daughter's classmates. of ink M the Scripto Wordmaster refill has enough left for a term paper All 160 waterfront rooms, some with kitchens, are cross-ventilated, air conditioned and heated. Our two beautiful swimming pools (one heated), our spacious lawns and waterfront promenades are favorite meeting places for University students whose parents are our guests. Our famous WATERWAY DINING ROOM with its picture windowed walls and beautiful panoramic view is for your dining pleasure. Also, you will enjoy the convenience of our Carousel snack bar at west poolside.

Advance reservations are suggested and at most times of the year are essential. Drop us a card and we will be pleased to mail a color brochure describing our facilities, rate schedule and reser­ vation form. '^^f

.and a couple of lab reports

Cordially yours, ion UNIVERSITY INN Just about the time you figure your Wordmaster should be running out of ink, unscrew the cap. The new see- thru refill says in no uncertain terms that you've got 51' enough ink left to go on writing for quite a while. You shouldn't be surprised. For even though Wordmaster is slim and streamlined, it has a much larger ink capac­ tfor ity than ordinary dollar pens. And that makes it just Albert H. Singer, Prop. Ably- about the most inexpensive dollar pen around. By the way ... you can get a handsome matching pencil to go along with your Wordmaster. And that's only a dollar, too. ON U.S. 1, OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CAMPUS

M* THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Three Officials Shift Into New!Executive Posts

Administration changes made One change that will affect B:um, are recent additions dent's deputy in exercising su­ official during the summer are freshman and sophomores in to the administrative staff pervision over the teaching and going into full gear in the fall particular is the appointment working in conjunction with research program. Rites Held semester. of Dr. H. Franklin Williams as President Stanford. acting dean of University Col­ Kenn Kerr, assistant dean of lege by President Henry K. Stophlet, vice - president in Stanford. charge of development, is re­ men, announced this summer ForUM sponsible for the supervision of that freshmen will be allowed Switching from extensive all offices concerned with the to pledge fraternities at mid­ organization of the univer­ university's various publics. His sity's community activities to duties also entail raising funds term if their grades are at least Professor concentrated improvement of for the university. C. This was a major break for the University College, Dr. fraternities complaining that Funeral services were held re­ Dr. Baum, vice-president in cently for Dr. Jean Paul Lesper­ Williams is dividing his time deferred rush was killing their between his new office and charge of academic affairs and ance, a University of Miami dean of faculties, is the presi­ organizations. Kenn Kerr professor of management who his position as director of died of a heart attack, Monday community affairs. afternoon. Dr. Williams is concerned The 48-year-old professor in primarily with improving Student Forger Suspended the School of Business Adminis­ standards of quality in the two- tration suffered the attack be­ year program which is based H. Franklin Williams Copying someone else's answers Council chairman, "because the Council can withhold course hind the Anthony Ferre Graduate upon education in quantity. on an examination or using a Building on campus. .. busy at head of UC school he was enrolled in was credits, suspend a student or ex­ While television lectures are crib sheet aren't the only ways not giving any overloads for the pel him. He was pronounced dead on here to stay, concedes the new to cheat. Students can find them­ summer sessions." "It all depends upon the case arrival at Doctor's Hospital in selves in serious trouble for forg­ dean, he feels it is a challenge While the student was be­ and the student," Logan explain­ spite of the efforts of two stu­ to maintain and improve stand­ ing an advisor or a dean's name ed. "We only expel a student as dents to revive him. One of the Harvey Is on their cards during registra­ fore the Honor Council it was ards of instruction with in­ also discovered that he had the last extreme." students gave him artificial res­ creased enrollment. This fall tion. piration, the other student ap­ forged the dean's signature for Logan says that Honor Court and ensuing semesters will tell Over the summer Honor Coun­ the first summer session also. plied heart massage when the Chief Of the story. tries to hand down a sentence professor's heart stopped beating, cil tried the case of a student which will best benefit the stu­ forging a dean's name on an The court handed down a ver­ according to on-lookers. Other changes are on the dict of guilty and suspended the dent. executive level. Two new overload card. Dr. Lesperance was a member Institute student for the second summer "We're not monsters," s a y si vice - presidents, Donald V. "The student was discovered," session and also the fall semester. Logan, "But it is the students of the university faculty for 16 Stophlet and Dr. Werner years, and was director of the By BOB CATCHPOLE explained Brian T. Logan, Honor For a verdict of guilty, Honor code and they have to live by it."' time and motion laboratory. Dr. Mose Harvey has been ap­ pointed to the University of Mi­ He received his doctorate at ami's proposed Institute of In­ the University of Montreal, Can­ ternational Studies. ! Canes Chirp For Fun ada, where he was an ice skating During the coming academic iPf ANNOUNCING • champion and a member of the year, Dr. Harvey's responsibility hockey team. as consultant to President Henry THE OPENING OF THE NEW Dr. Lesperance lived at 311 K. Stanford will be to study the With Chief Draper Cadima Ave., Coral Gables. Sur­ various international studies and viving are his wife, Handle and activities now carried on within Glenn Draper is on the lookout for singers who wouldn't mind SUZY CUE a sister in Montreal. the university. ^ traveling to enchanting places, such as Greenland. He will study the programs of Students who tried to help Dr. That's only one of the many places that his job as Choral Director Miami's Most Glorious other universities and recom­ has taken him and his group; TJ|e Singing Hurricanes, one of UM's Lesperance on Monday are asked mend the organization which to call the office of student ac­ four choral groups, toured the North-East Defense Command posts BILLIARD CLUB should be established at Miami. at the beginning of the summer. tivities, 1200 Dickinson Drive. Dr. Harvey's studies will plot 2860 Coral Way (S.W. 22 St.) Any students who observed the On the way back, they stopped off in New York to sing at the scene are asked to contact any both the feasible and possible banquet for Radio City Music • official in the School of Business patterns for development, co­ Hall workers. They did so well Men's Chorus has a restric­ Administration or the Hurricane ordination, and administration that they received an offer to re­ tion on membership "but that's Talk office. of inter - disciplinary studies, turn this summer for a six-to- what makes it a Men's Chorus," research and training programs ten-week engagement. explained Draper. They will About within international studies. appear at every football game This gives UM the unique op­ Draper is now looking for and will be on the kickoff of Luxury portunity for close hand study new people for this and the the United Fund drive. Dreamy Dink Days other groups he directs. The of the world's major problems. tThe Concert Choir concentrates members of the Singing Hur­ on more serious music but still Dink Court officials warned President Stanford expects that ricanes are chosen from the WOW! this week that a freshman with­ the program organization will be maintains a wide repertoire. They Men's Chorus, Concert Choir have been chosen to appear on out a dink will be liable for a complete by June 29,1964, and at and Choral Union. ticket until the end of Spirit that time Dr.. Harvey will become the NBC radio broadcast of Great Week in October. fulltime director. The Choral Union is open to Choir's of America. Among the everybody — students, faculty towns they have played in are 15 NEW TABLES and administration members and New Orleans and Washington, people not connected with the D.C. University. There are 100 to 150 Anybody interested in any of The place to bring your date Rallies Rally Community members who meet 4 P.M. on these groups can audition in the LADIES FREE 3 - 6 Monday. They will be making Choral Room of the Music School. \ Two pep rallies staged at different times and miles apart four performances with the sym­ Just drop over any time during Open From 11:00 A.M. to MIDNIGHT should help tighten ties between the community and the phony orchestra around the Mi­ the next week. Draper will be University of Miami. ami area. waiting. The pep rally staged at Bayfront Park on Wednesday brought out city residents as well as college students. A second mass meeting during orientation week brought out the be-dinked freshmen for their first meeting with upperclassmen. f1& -* Chink Whitten, manager of the Student Union, intro­ duced the various talent acts. Trophies were given to the three top showmen chosen by the judges. Winners were John Gramlock, first prize, who sang "That Old Time Religion," and second place went to Dave Lanning, who sang "Granada." Third prize was captured by Jerry Pinkis, also a singer, who warbled "What Kind of Fool Am I?" A third pep-rally will be scheduled for about 7 p.m. tonight in the Orange Bowl student section to cheer the football team before they face Florida State.

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Next to the Sunset Theatre THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 5 ^un And Games Time Greeks Give Students Gifts Of Parties And More Parties

A wise man once said to be­ "We invite every student at the September 27. Prospective fra­ ware of Greeks bearing gifts . . . university to be our guest on ternity men pick up their bids specially during fraternity and fraternity row during the rush at Beaumont Lecture Hall be­ orority rush period. period until Sept. 27," said Bloch. tween 2 p.m. and 5- p.m. dadeland Sorority rushing is watched Rush may be a serious businses Open Rush will begin on Mon­ but Saturday, Sept. 22, has been ver by Sandy Smolensky, Pan- day, Sept. 30. .ellenic Council president. The set aside for fun on fraternity rst formal rush party is set for row. There will be open house social events in the houses com­ >und"ay in the sorority rooms of ^^^^^^B^aiiiaoaaaiaiBK: he Panhellenic Building. plete with girls, bands, and parties. To be eligible for rush a girl The following is a list of rush nust be fully matriculated at dates for fraternities: die University and carry at least Monday, Sept 23 .2 credits. A freshman must have Pi Kappa Alpha coursf i "C" average from high school. nt or ex- V transfer student or a student Sigma Chi nust have an overall "C" in col- Sigma Alpha Mu the case ege work. Alpha Tau Omega Tuesday, Sept. 24 explain. During formal rush sorority fudent as women rushees are under a rule Sigma Alpha Epsilon >f restricted association. All per­ Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Nu OT Court sonal contact between rushees Phi Epsilon Pi sentence and members of a sorority is the stu-l strictly prohobited. There is to Wednesday, Sept 25 oe no exchange of conversation Tau Epsilon Phi except during rush parties in the Sigma Phi Epsilon i" says sorority rooms. Phi Delta Theta students Tau Delta Phi yebyie Restricted association is in effect until silence period be­ Thursday, Sept. 26 gins. At the end of the last Phi Sigma Delta party until bids go out there is Alpha Epsilon Pi to be absolutely no contact be­ Kappa Sigma tween sorority women and Pi Kappa Phi rushees. Lambda Chi Alpha Dead week begins Thursday, Rushees are required to pick Sept. 26 and all rushing stops. Sorority Girls Ready up invitations to sorority parties Bids go out the following day, .. . rushing begins on time. They must attend each party at the hour specified. Ab­ sence due to illness or an emer­ gency must be reported to the rush secretary's office in New Dormitory at the earliest mo - ment. Failure to comply with rush rules will disqualify a girl from rush. Every rushee must sign a pref­ erence card at the end of the third party, unless sljie has officially withdrawn from rush. Rushees must list in order of preference the sororities of their choice. The signing of a prefer­ ence card is binding. A second rush party is slated for Sept. 25 and the final prefer­ ential party will be scheduled for Sept 29th. Sorority rushees will pick up bids at the New Dormitory on Monday, Sept. 30. The girls will then go to the Panhellenic Build­ ing where they will be greeted by. the sorority to which they will pledge. Sorority rushees are asked to remember that they are on re­ stricted association. No sorority hopeful is allowed to talk to a sorority sister until rush is offi­ cially over.

Not as tightly ruled as sorority isgPs rushing is fraternity rushing sup­ —Photos by Al Jalowasky ervised by Inter-Fraternity Coun­ Rushees Go Through Receiving Line cil President Stuart Bloch. ... smile, smile, smile find all the on-and-off campus news

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THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Truth' Only Restriction On Policy TI10 Mici By ELAYNE GKLBERT the writing to the audience. The authors are expected to A Student Newspaper Reflecting The Views Of The Student Body Hurricane Editor Of The University Of Miami. write simple, one or two syllable words as though aiming Copyright© University of Miami (Undergraduate Student Body), 19B3 Responsibility is a poor criterion to use when dealing to children of junior high school mentality. with college administrators today because it is the rope that ELAYNE GILBERT, Editor JOHN BIEDA, Business Mgr. tightens a noose whenever an individual moves too far to Although the students here are supposed to be no more Jerry fl. Greenfield Managing Editor Janet Neuren News Editor the right or left of an official policy. than ivy-league dressed children playing at college, we Adrienne Steinberg Copy Editor Alfredo Jalowoski Photo Editor The phrase "freedom with responsibility" is interpreted refuse to- insult the intellectual potential that may exist in Writers by officials to mean blind obedience toward the status quo. the university. Keen Martin, Terry Catchpole, Betsy Hilbert, Richard Mitsuto, Stanley Tullsy, Robert Simon Far too often those controlling the college confuse respon­ Since students on this campus are supposed to have in­ Photographers Richard Callahan, Richard Mitsuto sibility with loyalty and equate both with conformity] tellectual quotients above that of smart idiots or bright WILSON HICKS Director of Student Publications This has an effect on the way college newspaper editors dolts, articles will appear that are related to the "world interpret their jobs. The only stipulation an editor on this outside." College is hardly an isolated prison cut off from campus receives is that freedom must be tempered with re­ the world by theory, but instead plays a large part in in­ sponsibility. This ambiguous phrase leads to an element of fluencing later life. fear that pervades the newspaper office. Obviously, since there is more to life than clothes, this Just how far can an editor go in interpreting the news? newspaper will be based on the premise that students are Colleges Thrive What can be printed without fear of repercussions? interested in more than Beau Brummers attire. However, the situation is not as ominous or threatening We may fail. If this is so, then as Stephen Crane wrote, as it appears when one realizes that this same coupling of this newspaper will be nothing more than something to wrap freedom with responsibility is contacted within the free garbage in. On Education speech and press clause of the .first amendment to the Con­ stitution. In the 38 years that this university has been in existence, But this freedom does not confer an absolute right to many different aims or purposes have been attributed to it. speak or publish without responsibility, whatever one may Some are extremely idealistic, others quite eloquent, but choose. It also does not give an unrestricted and unbridled only one is essential. license or immunity for every possible use of language. A university exists for the sole purpose of educating the This same clause does not prevent the punishment of young. All else is secondary or extraneous. those who do abuse the freedom of the press. ( The student enters the university with only half-formed Following this reasoning it appears clear that an editor 1 ideas about how life might best be lived. If he leaves with must print the truth providing that truth is not printed for the same ideas, college has failed him. Most facets of college mere sensationalism alone. life must in some way enrich and enlarge his scope. Libel is another restriction on that truth. By libelous material or statements I mean when a printed statement — Naturally, much of this process occurs in the classroom. regardless of its veracity — has the power to hurt anyone The university has taken significant strides in this area by in his profession, trade, reputation or calling. raising entrance requirements and organizing honors courses, j but it cannot stop there. There are many more fields where The responsibility for the truthfulness of each remark the academic influence can be exerted, each represented by a printed is the editorial burden. It is the one restriction on campus organization — the Ring Theatre, the orchestra, my freedom, and it should be. the religious houses, Undergraduate Student Government, This semester the newspaper will attempt to present and fraternities. truth, i.e., facts, to the student body — truth as the editors AH of these and more are involved either directly or see it regardless of questions of image, public relations, or indirectly, in the drive for improving the university. If they expediency. These latter considerations must take a sec­ fail to do so, they have no justification for existing. ondary position to the "freedom with responsibility" req­ uisite. Yet, in recent years, the university has become increasing­ In tine with this policy must inevitably come the de­ ly reputation conscious. Dress and dormitory regulations cision of what type of news to publish in this newspaper. have been sharpened. A new student union has been It is a journalistic euphemism that a reporter must key planned. Greater attention has been given to public re­ lations and community ties. Yet these steps fall under the headings of secondary Letters to the Editor matters for they affect neither the educational nor cultural environment in which the student lives. While work is being done on these non-essentials, the prime needs are seriously lagging. Qualified professors are No Freshmen Lost always needed yet salary figures are lagging markedly behind other first rate colleges. There is a similar slack in allowances for ample research time, in publication outlets and in research facilities, all of which play an While Strolling Through The Mill important part in attracting teachers. Efforts are being made to improve these situations, but One Day, One Devised Faster Way progress is painfully slow. In the meantime, school spirit, rallies, social events, and other interesting but secondary By LUCILLE SHANDLOFF is psychological. If you have and lessen the strain on stu­ affairs receive full support. The emphasis is, to say the Flickering lights cast an the raw guts to survive regis­ dents, faculty, and the regis* least, misplaced. eerie glow across the student tration, you're college ma­ trar's office. lake as worried searchers stood terial! A pilot program is under As part of the task of reporting and commenting upon at the water's edge watching Furthermore, after printing way to find the most economi­ news, the Hurricane will, at times, find it necessary to point the divers' air lines moving and reprinting your name on cal means to shrink and flatten out instances where emphasis has been misplaced, where systematically back and forth. a mountain of IBM cards you each student into the shape of Registration had been over for a proposed action does not seem in the best interests of have a Sense of Indentity. an IBM card. Every student, the students, where a new plan may be improved. Such 32 hours and one freshman Following the deceptively sim­ complete with appropriate had not yet returned to his ple instructions, "All students punch holes, will be fed editorial comments are the singular contribution of a college dorm. Suddenly shouts shat­ must pick up class coupons," through a machine, affection­ newspaper to the improvement of the campus. tered the hush. "We've found has Awakened Your Ingenu­ ately nicknamed "The Mill," him!" echoed through the ity, and finding yourself in a sorted, stamped and priced, The nature of such criticism lends itself to incorrect darkness. "He was standing course in "Post-prandial Aes­ and will emerge in a maxi­ generalization. Correction of a proposal appears to be outside N101. He said he was thetics" when you really want­ mum of three and one-half denunciation of a group, suggested changes appear to be waiting in line to have his ed to learn how to type has minutes, ready to sign his blanket rejections. registration cards checked." Broadened Your Cultural tuition check. "That's not bad for a fall Background. You have found We recently interviewed But criticism will always be constructive. When any registration," a diver com­ that man does not live by one of the student volunteers matter is treated, reason for not accepting it and suggestions mented as he splashed ashore. practical skills alone, but also who had been through "The for changing it will be given. "Last year it took two days by expediency and the des- Mill," and his reaction to it to find one. He was under a parate need for three more is encouraging. Lying relaxed Only in this way can we fulfill our role in the university, j pile of trial schedule sheets credits. A prize-winning nu­ on his bed in the infirmary he in front of the closed section clear physicist recently said stated, "That Mill bit is great. board mumbling something that he first entered his field It took me eight hours to Dear Students, because it was the only course This space is reserved each week about two more points and register the old way, and only for student opinion expressed through three more credits." still open at five o'clock on two and three-quarter minutes tetters to the editor. If it is not As 'UNTs 73rd registration the last day of registration. through the machine. Of fitted, tt means that there is not Sic transit gloria. Ban The Bomb enough student opinion on campus to fades into a blur of empty as­ course, that's not counting the fM it. The Editorr£*-v5 pirin bottles and healing blis­ If you still maintain that time for dehydration and re- The Senate plans to vote on the nuclear test ban on ters the triumphant word from much of the mechanics of susitation, but they tell me the registrar's office once again registration is unnecessary the recovery time isn't any Tuesday. What happens now? Probably little because Amer­ is, "We haven't lost a fresh­ busy work which is demeaning longer. The only bugs they ica and Russia cannot outiaw mutual distrust and dislike. man yet." Not that they didn't to the human dignity of those have to work out of the new Thus the treaty will probably have little practical results try. Although this semi-an­ who have to participate in it, system are the litle ones, like nual endurance contest Inci­ you will be reassured by the this hole in my head, but 111 but should have an inestimable propaganda value. dentally enrolls students in administration's plan to be okay. It only hurts when I We must ban the bomb because if America is too ever classes, the real reason for it streamline future registrations smile." survive in this atomic age it will be through peaceful means and not destructive ones. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 •J Caution, Apathy Stifle Healthy Dissent

By TERRY CATCHPOLE spent each year on the tutoring get into the newspapers and still one who comes along for coerce the strongest will into of football players. The drama conformist submission. A few years ago a group of University of Miami students give the university a "bad the ride; he wants an educa­ department also is allowed no name." As a result they have tion with minimal effort, as /ere prohibited from circulating on campus a petition for the scholarships for distribution to The list of incidents where a boHtion of the House Un-American Activities Committee deserving students, while the ath­ become frantic at the appear­ long as it does not interfere student's rights are violated and an abolition, incidentally, sadly+ letic department has approxi­ ance of healthy political dis­ too greatly with his non-aca­ bowderized could be enormous. i error). A leading administra­ mately 100 athletes on football sent and have chosen to dis­ demic, off-campus activities. The only persons who can do this school toward political and anything meaningful about them, te official at the university ex- intellectual controversy. Their scholarships alone, all at the courage it. Admission standards are still however, are the students. There licitim lained this action by telling a actions appear overtly to be same time. roup of students: "Kids never But what, then of the student lower than most schools, the Uni­ is no one single outlet where he mere precautionary measures, This is not a polemic opposing can best voice these objections, ign anything because you can but are, in actuality, whether body which ideally should be versity College grinds out stu­ college football, however; instead fighting to have these archaic but such political organizations ever tell where it will come up they may realize it or not, dis­ one must raise the objection to dents like Ford Motors does au- as Young Americans for Freedom iter." controls removed? They are dis­ couraging and frustrating to the misplacing of emphasis. While interested, lethargic, and have tos, with as little personal at­ and the Student Civil Liberties But that was in the past. Now, this type of activity. the administration gives over­ made of the University of Miami tention as possible and the em­ Union are more than willing to n order to circulate any peti- whelming support to the football a hotbed of apathy where medi­ phasis on expediency and quan­ aid in this cause. Another in­ The objection raised last year team, which serves, at best, as valuable mouthpiece for the stu­ ions (or any political literature) ocrity runs rampant. tity. «n this campus, one must submit when pressed to explain why entertainment to the student dent is the Letters-to-the-Editor i copy to the student activities the campus could not have un­ body, they thus discourage in­ Little more than 50 students column of this newspaper. limited literature distribution Certainly as long as no com­ .ffice before passing it out. There, tellectual activity which could, out of 12,000 participate actively plaints are heard and the student

By WILLLIAM CHRISTIANSEN observers of events in Cuba. To deny travel to those whose very Historically, passports have been used for identification. However, careers presently revolve around in more recent years, it appears as though the United States govern­ the world of ideas is to preclude ment feels passports -and "right of travel" are synonymous. The any kind of first hand knowledge current example of this interpretation concerns the trip of sixty by those who are most entitled FORT LAUDERDALE CORAL GABLES American students and young people to Cuba. to get at the facts first hand. 808 E. Las Olas Blvd. 1114 So* Dixie Hgwy. 4 This group, whose intentions * JA 3-4724 MO 6-3953 were announced well before then* challenge to its legality. The The almost obsessive fear of deep country casuals actual visit, has been subjected students claim that "right to many public officials toward to attacks, of all sorts topped off travel" is seriously restricted travel to Cuba is. grounds for with subpoenas for its leaders by by the United States govern­ suspicion. If conditions are so de­ st Race that body of the Grand Inquisi­ ment much as voting for Ne­ plorable, then a first hand visit tion itself, the House Committee groes is restricted in the South. would be excellent for reinforc­ on Un-American Activities. The analogy is further develop­ ing anyone's opposition to the Castro government. The Ameri­ Basically, the arguments ed by pointing in both cases to existing laws which are used can policy on travel to Cuba has against the students are as fol­ been an effective one and its lows: (1) that the students ex­ to enforce the restrictions. continuance will ensure that dis­ &. DW« HitHWAy ercised "bad judgment" in vis­ To the students civil disobed­ tortions and lies will replace ac­ iting Cuba at "this time," (2) ience appeared to be the most curacy in the descriptions of con­ that the trip was inspired and effective means of contesting ditions inside Cuba today. led by Communists for subver­ what they believed to be an un­ sive purposes and (3) that the constitutional infringement of a nd Race trip itself was illegal. fundamental area of freedom. The students* visit to Cuba can The fallacy of the "bad judg­ OP hardly be viewed as constituting AM ment" argument is that those who ftftltC*jtf5 favor it never concede when the a life or death struggle within rime is "right" for such a visit the Republic. Their civil disobed­ or indicate anything specific as ience was in the best tradition of to why the visit should not take those who are contesting an ob­ place now. It is by far the most viously unfair law. The policy of You Are Invited To The Original ambiguous of all the attacks. the American government in re­ stricting travel to Cuba only to Secondly, the allegation that those who either have prior busi­ the trip was inspired and led by ness connections on the island or rd Race Communists is completely un­ newsmen is in and of itself gross substantiated by all who make discrimination against the bulk the charge, including President of the citizenry who are also en­ Cack &oom Kennedy. Indeed, the investiga­ titled to determine for themselves tion of our official government what is going on in Cuba. agencies is first taking place now Businessmen who have lost to "prove" the charge of com­ OPEN AND THRIVING munist infiltration which was fortunes, refugees with their made earlier. avowed bitterness toward the Castro regime, and newsmen for By far the strongest argu­ big business newspapers do not ment against the trip is the necessarily make for impartial th Race Come See Come Sample

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By JANET NEUREN said Logan. "We want the stu­ Council. Logan explained that he is interested only in the Hurricane News Editor dents to understand that triis is the council is in the unique grade," Logan commented. position of being judge and One of the problems in draft­ A new honor code that "will their code and it is their honor jury. It has the power to weigh ing the new code was to express not be arbitrary," is now in ef­ they are pledging." the evidence and deliver pun­ it so that the student would rea­ fect, according to Brian Logan, The Honor Council realized ishment. lize the importance of integrity Honor Council chief justice. that the old code wasn't satis­ "Being on the council isn't a for its own sake. very pleasant job," said Logan, The old honor code was factory when they began to "but it is a worthwhile one. It Every chance is given to the junked over the sumer and prepare the code for printing. is a hard thing to judge another student at the council sessions. completely rewritten. "The more we worked, the student," he explained. "You have Even though most cases present­ to judge yourself at the same ed against the students provide "That code was worded so more unsatisfactory the word­ very substantial evidence, such ing seemed," remarked Logan. time." it appeared to be handed down Most of the students who come as crib sheets, the council tries to the students arbitrarily." The revised code states that before the Honor Council are to believe the students. -Photo by Charles Powers. KAM "Since truth and integrity are students who are afraid of fall­ The most important element of vital requisites in our search for ing to an unsatisfactory "D," ac­ the honor system is the fact that knowledge, we, the students of cording to Logan. it is the students, not the admin­ the University of Miami, pledge In the eyes of the Honor Coun­ istration, who will make the sys­ Prof Heads Survey to conduct ourselves honestly in cil this shows the wrong motiva­ tem work. It is the students code all our endeavors." tion. "The student is not moti­ and they are the ones who must Violations of the code include vated by a desire for knowledge, enforce it. dishonesty and all cheating in' Of City's Social Ills a classroom or any time prior By ELLEYN BOYKIN "This will enable us to get a to, after, or during an exam­ NOW Dr. Thomas Wood, chairman of full picture for the first time," ination; withholding knowledge of violations of the code from at the HOLIDAY INN BAUER SHOP the government department, is said Dr. Wood. "The social agen­ Dixie Highway opposite University of Miami presently engaged in a four- cies of the city have been like the proper authorities; provid­ month project for the Miami the blind men feeling an elephant ing false information either Welfare1 Planning Council. each with a trunk, or leg, or tail orally or in writing; stealing The council is conducting a and each declaring his part to be material in any theme, paper block-by-block survey of Miami's the whole elephant." or assignment. Mr. JACK PHILLIPS big-city social problems. The The council will be financed Penalties for violations range $7,000 survey, partly financed by by the renewal program of the from loss of course credit to ex­ of London, England the federal government under a City of Miami. The renewal pro­ pulsion from school. Once a stu­ contract with the City of Miami,' gram is a research and develop­ dent is expelled from the uni­ is the first of its kind here. ment agency of the United Fund. versity he can never return. Cases reach the Honor Council CREATOR OF MEN'S HAIRCUTTING The council will supply com­ "This is a fine opportunity for plete figures on a neighborhood through a chain of command. To a private agency to work its wel­ bring charges against a violator, AND SHAPING TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL FEATURES basis on illegitimate births, school fare planning in with physical drop-outs, welfare applications, a student or faculty member must planning," said Dr. Wood. "The first report the incident to the Razor and Sculpture Cutting Our Specialty crime, and other related social two are naturals as partners." problems. proper school dean. The statistics for the study will Once specific problem areas of The school dean then investi­ come from the different agencies "social blight" are found, the sur­ gates and brings the charge to vey will then determine specific­ around the city: the welfare de­ Noble Hendrix, dean of students. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT partment, the police department, ally the kinds and types of prob­ It is Dean Hendrix who brings the health department, and lems present. the case to the attention of the others. These statistics, when The results of the committee's Honor Council. gathered, will be placed on a findings will be used to coordinate The offices of the deans col­ GOOD PARKING FACILITIES chart where they can be com­ the work in improving the city lect the evidence and a hearing pared and the different areas of both socially and physically. The date is set. Both sides have social deterioration can be easily report should be ready by Dec. CHIEF JUSTICE LOGAN equal opportunity to bring their CALL 667-5614 seen. 15. . . . judges himself evidence before the Honor LOO NOW! TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO DO YOUR LAUNDRY 'wmmmmmmm AT 'wmmmmmmm WONDERFUL I WASH COIN LAUNDRY 6891 S.W. 40th St. (Bird Road) Next to Bird Road Cleaners and across from Ludlum Branch Post Office 12 LB. WASH - 30c 25 LB. WASH - OPEN 24 HOURS AND CHUCK'S COIN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 1340 S.W. 57th Ave. (Red Road) Next to American Oil Station 9 LB. WASH - 25c 25 LB. WASH - 75c ATTENDANT ON DUTY 9:00-12:00 A.M. MON. 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Stuart Bloch, along with 20 Peace Corps Works On Harmony other college students, spent the summer working in the I Peace Corps intern Stuart Washington Peace Corps PIZZA J och spent the summer con- headquarters. In this article, icing high school graduates and the first in a six-part series, Liege students to take a trip Bloch gives his basic impres­ ckwards in time. sions of the Corps, ETC., & a, Bloch, one of 20 college stu- In the following weeks 1 draft J nts, worked in the Washington Bloch and others will tell *ace Corps headquarters. His what students in each of the SPA­ ^dreaJ b: convince America's youth to five university schools—Edu­ ntegrity prive themselves of life's tan- cation, Arts and Sciences, ble goods and concentrate on Business, Engineering, and ding emerging nations. Medicine—can do to aid the GHETTI to the "Before I went to Washing- Peace Corps. i on I felt that I'd be involved The Peace Corps itself, "fcsentJ n fumbling bureaucracy. Upon Bloch said, is people — dedi­ Providj my arrival I found that first cating time and talent to help THE BEST e. such i lay was a fantastic mass of red others. Italian/ American Food -& tries ape," said Bloch. In Town" One of Bloch's first Washington ment 0f mtacts was R. Sargent Shriver, act that rector of the Peace Corps, admin.l loch called the Shriver organi- JERRY LINDEN HAIRSTYLISTS, INC. Formerly of the Fontainebleau Hotel ^sysJ ition one of the tightest and tost progressive in Washington, rtscodel and io must . C. 'There is constant evaluation JOSEPH OF THE WAVERLY ARMS Kid re-evaluation on all Peace !orps decisions," explained Bloch. NOW AT THE 117 N.W. 42ND AVE But when decisions are made," (Lejeune Road) e said, "Shriver always has the ist word. HOLIDAY INN HI 5-1433 * * * 1350 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY ONE OF THE students in the (opposite University of Miami) item program is Pete Stillman, Coral Gables, Fla. 11:30 A.M. n honor student at the Univer- Two Politicians Meet With Student Counterparts TO 1 A.M. ity of West Virginia, who asked Senator Jacob Javitz, Senator Edward Kennedy and Stu Bloch PHONE 667-5614 661-1422 Ihriver in an opening seminar if he Peace Corps had a suggestion * * * This breaking of the language » HIGH FASHION STYLING AND COLORING SATURDAY tox. THREE CRITICISMS WERE barrier proved to be one of the TIL 2 A.M. "Shriver said he didn't and told hurled at Kennedy's Peace Corps most intoxicating of all events. CUSTOM WIGS he most amazing story. When concept by vociferous critics. "It was a difficult task, but Open Thursday evenings till 9 P.M. SUNDAY 3-9 P.M. ihriver was an officer aboard a An obvious complaint is that the Peace Corps brought to­ ubmarine in World War II, he the idea was foolish because not gether the greatest minds in the isked his chief if there was a enough people will volunteer. country and with their help, uggestion box on board and the The critics cried out that people they now teach 26 languages, >mcer's reply was the same as are too used to living with every­ six of which were African tri­ Shriver's today. He said, 'if you day comforts. Why should Am­ bal languages that had never lave any suggestions, then get ericans go back two centuries been codified before. )ff the ship.'" and give assistance to the back­ "A good example of the Peace This "ship" slogan means that ward nations when they would the Peace Corps is interested in Corps language training was ex­ be depriving themselves of the emplified by trainees arriving in progress and harmony in the so-called "American way of life?" organization. Rather than give Ghana as they got off the air­ Another suggested criticism is planes singing the national an­ suggestions Shriver asked that that the beatnik fringe might join. each individual or GS-18 (a them. As a result of their appre­ If a few "beats" did come, there ciation the trainees were offered $20,000 a year man, explained would be trouble if they couldn't Bloch) strive towards the ulti­ citizenship to Ghana due to their adjust to the culture of the other familiarity with the language," mate goal of the Peace Corps people. which is helping others to help said Bloch. themselves. "I witnessed what was part "Americans must learn," Bloch PARRUCCHIERI The idea came from President of a 'culture shock' experi­ stated, "that change and progress the finest ment," Bloch admitted. "After don't take place overnight. The of the John F. Kennedy who was then imports The Ration's Leading Wig Master Senator Kennedy. Kennedy first eating a fine dinner with an people under the thumb of Euro­ discussed the possibility of having Indian friend of mine, he burp­ pean powers all their lives—be­ a good-will group while making ed. I later learned that burping cause of this — are not modern a speech in the Cow Palace in was an old family custom. If as Americans. Their change will INTRODUCTORY OFFER San Francisco. you show surprise, the Indians beyond politics, press releases, "He suggested," pointed out lose respect for you." manifestos and box office tabula­ Bloch, "that the United States A third difficulty in the Peace tions, the painful, individual work for have a pool of skilled people who Corps story was the difficulty of of creation is still going on. And will go to foreign countries only individuals to teach interns a take as many years as it took by invitation and will help these foreign language. European immigrants to change UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI STUDENTS foreign countries in these areas -K -K -K to the American way of life." of skilled manpower." "IF YOU COULD not teach In the case of what type of Bloch, familiar with the Ken­ them a tribal language you would work does a volunteer do in the nedy program, noted that these have the same troubles as all Peace Corps, Bloch had trumps. American volunteers would not other Americans face abroad. It "One of the most amazing things be advisors but rather they would would be indeed a shame if you is that the intellectual civilian EUROPEAN IMPORTED were unable to communicate with work side by side and live under volunteers are the truck drivers HUMAN HAIR WIGS the same conditions as the fellow these people in their native and the truck drivers are English artisans in the host, country. tongues," remarked Bloch. teachers. 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10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 New York Has Last Word Twice-Told Tales End Confusion!

—Photo by Bill Freider Medical Graduates still owns a couple of thousand ORIGINAL JEWELRY /. Pillows pillows. The remaining pillows Now Recognized are now in the process of being Pillows cost the university $400 sold to local businesses. BY LEO last year. * * * In All Fifty States Now students have to bring UNUSUAL RINGS their own or rent them; the uni­ The university's School of Medicine is now fully accredited I versity supplied the pillows to all 2. Mail in all 50 states, according to an announcement made by Presi­ THE resident students until this year. Not getting any letters from dent Henry K. Stanford. The reason for the change? your girls, men; no money ar­ The School of Medicine's four year curriculum has been VILLAGE riving from home? registered and accepted by the State Education Department "After spring semester the of New York. • university was missing a lot of If you're living in the apart­ examinations in New York. Be­ CORNER pillows; since most of the pil­ ments the reason could be due to The American Medical Associ­ fore the acceptance, graduates ation, Association of American 1136 S. DIXIE HWY. lows could not be located the your failure to put your name on had to make special application, Medical Colleges, and the Joint including affidavits and forms at Coral Gables MO 1-7411 university had to assume the your mailbox. Commission on Hospital Accredi­ testing to their medical educa- across from 770 Dorm loss," stated James Grimm, di­ "This year, mail will not be de­ tation have recognized the School tion. rector of housing. livered unless the student's name of Medicine since 1956. Their ac­ appears on the mailbox," said creditation required recognition "Pillow losses should be small," James Grimm, housing director. in every state except New York. said Grimm, "but they weren't "In the past mail delivery was Dr. John C. Finerty, associ­ We have to stop somewhere. The based on the numbers." Grimm ate dean of the Medical School, Q. was responsible for filing the university just isn't in the pillow said. "But in some cases the application and compiling re­ business any longer." wrong box number would be put on the envelope, it would end up quested material. Why buy Even with $400 worth of pillows in the wrong box and never be UM Medical School graduates a pen this good lost or mutilated, the university I returned." are now eligible to take licensure when you might just lose it? I A- Parker won't let you lose it. If you do, it will be replaced"

If s "convertible". You can load it with a j •SPECIAL REPLACEMENT OFFER tridge a *t*tei*. .-1=3 or you can replace | cartridge with this ingenious little "conver i i-TjffTTrr3! and fill it from an ink bo If you buy a Parker 45 for $5 between now Hard to run out of ink during an exam. and October 31, 1963, it will be protected against loss for one full year at no extra cost. Solid 14K gold point. You get a choia ( Just register its purchase by mailing one-half seven widths from extra fine to extra brcJ of the Parker 45 Registration Certificate to And if you damage a point, your dealer I "ONE-OF-A-KIND... the insurance company listed on the certifi­ replace it instantly. she is fresh and sophisticated, subtle and straightforward, complex cate. Then if the pen is lost, the insurance For only $5 you get: The pen, a "converttl and direct. Above all, a consummate performer, mixing improvisational company will replace it at no charge. All you a cartridge, and free exchange of any un<^J flair with an effortless control of her songs and her audience." That's have to do is mail the other half of the certifi­ aged point within 30 days of purchase. P how Variety described "the electric climate of excitement" that Barbra cate, properly notarized, and describe how Parker's special replacement offer. This g 1 creates. She ignites the spark whenever she performs—Basin Street East the pen was lost. antee against loss will be offered until Of in New York, the Riviera in Las Vegas, or on records. That unique .*. quality made The Barbra Streisand Album an immediate smash hit. Here's why this is such a good pen for a ber 31st only, so better see your Parker de The voltage is even higher on The Second Barbra Streisand Album, college student: right away.

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The modern college girl is roam Miami unhindered, leged elite composed of seniors But there is hope yet. An Not only do the boys have There is only one consola­ still the Gibson girl when it every coed under 21 years of and undergraduates 21 years old rule—discouraged for the the advantage with curfews, tion. Even if the university's comes to regulations. One look age can be found at twelve old. past few years and now dusted there are still places where the young men can wander through off—allows coeds one hour ex­ girls can't wear the pants. Miami after curfew, the odds at the student handbook proves — like Cinderella — securely For freshmen the curfew is that the double standard—in tensions depending on status Slacks and bermudas of any are pretty good they're travel­ confined in the dormitory on 9 p.m. during the week and and academic average. kind are strictly prohibited in ing without the benefit of fe­ fashion as well as other things weekday nights. —lives on. 10 p.m. on Sunday, while jun­ Besides, all women are the university classroom areas. male company. The only coeds allowed to iors and seniors have to sign equal on weekends. The cur­ The injustice of it all. wander out of doors until the into the dormitory at 11 pan. few is 1 p.m. regardless of While males are free to bewitching hour are a privi­ except on Friday and Saturday. class standing. (fyteccal Tharp One Of Nine In New Florida SAofi Scholarship And Loan Commission 7548 DADELAND SHOPPING CENTER PH. 661-4640 By JANET NEUREN on the National Defense program. of this figure to the loan fund, so Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, vice is $250,000 per year. The uni- I that there is an annual available HIGH FAL00TIN' president for administration, has versity itself must add one-ninth! fund of approximately $277,000. been appointed to a nine-member Fashions from Casual's scholarship commission by Flor­ ida Governor Farris Bryant. College Trading Post The special commission, estab­ YOU MUST SAVE MONEY HERE! lished by the 1963 legislature, will featuring administer a $500,000 fund pro­ Distinctive Nationally viding undergraduate scholar­ 25c Wash lOc Dry ships and loans to the state's Known Labels scholars. The loans are allocated to stu­ 20 MAYTAG WASHERS — 10 DRYERS dents in $1,000 packets for one ONE "BIG BOY" 25-POUND RUG WASHER year. Students must re-apply to the Florida Student •Scholarship and Loan commission annually in • Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Machines order to have the loan continued. • Relax in Our Air Conditioned Lounge The special scholarship pro­ CHARLES DOREN THARP gram was created in order to . . . appointed to committee bring the number of students enrolled in Florida universities above 20 years of age up to the signed to aid students. After re­ CLOSEST TO THE CAMPUS national average. At the present ceiving the grant the student may (Next to 7-11 Market) only 15 out of every 100 stu­ elect to attend any Florida uni­ dents in Florida colleges are versity to which he has been ad­ 20 or 21. The national average mitted. is 29 out of 100. The university does, however, Although students who receive receive scholarship monies from the aid may be coming to the government agencies. Trie federal Sunset Coin Laundry tJniversity of Miami, Dr. Tharp government gives the university explained that this program does money in the form of National not provide universities with Defense Loans. The maximum 5618 Sunset Drive South Miami money for scholarships. It is de- amount a university may receive

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UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE WE HONOR AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARDS B*V CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Will America Suspend Atom Bomb Testing?] the rest of the world that were survival of the entire human missile should keep America from not just talking peace, we mean race. I can't live in a world in ratifying the test ban. "If Russia Russia's it." which there is no hope for a does have anti-missile defense, or "It's good propaganda," was future. The only answer is to is ahead of us in the arms race;, Barbara SchisselVs laconic re­ ratify this agreement." what is to prevent them from! mark, "I think we should sign." Purpose Psychology professor James getting ahead of us if testing is Many students expressed con­ Tedeschi, is heartily in favor of continued?" the professor asked. cern over the amount of radiation the ratification for the testing Tedeschi thinks that the great­ Questioned present -in the atmosphere. agreement. "Though I don't think est danger lies in tension andI "The treaty must be signed if much of the treaty from a mili­ panic. "If people become con-] we are going to keep the radia­ One-third of the campus has tary point of view," said Tedeschi, vinced that Russia is conducting tion in the atmosphere down," tests despite the treaty, the United given up hope that a nuclear "the test ban is a pyschological expained Richard Lessman. "I step in the right direction." States might be forced into res test ban treaty can halt the woudn't want to think of the day suming tests.1 If that occurs we race toward nuclear destruc­ when Strontium 90 goes up too The pyschology instructor does high" not feel that the possibility of the will never be able to negotiate tion. Lynne Ostro was also concern­ Russians having an anti-missile another' treaty." In a poll conducted this ed about the radiation dangers A dvertisement week by The Hurricane, stu­ and the possibility of illness. "It is dents were afraid that Russia a fact that milk has already ab­ could not be trusted to give up sorbed radiation. What would with nuclear testing if America rati­ happen if the radiation count fied the testing ban and also multiplied through nuclear ex­ On Campus periments?" agreed to halt nuclear experi­ {By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, BoysT and. ments. Sylvia Springer agreed that a "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") test b*n treaty is needed but "Khruschev has shown be­ for different reasons. "We can­ fore that he couldn't he trust­ not be sure that Russia wont ed. Why should we believe him back out of the pact, but this ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH, now?" was Tony Schwartz's is a gamble we have to take. comment. The only hope for peaceful re­ DEAR FRIENDS lations in today's world, is the Dr. Walter Mason, professor in Today I begin my tenth year of writing this column in your l( way paved through this agree­ the English department said, H —AP Photo, Courtesy Miami News ment If we don't take this campus newspaper. Ten years is a long time; it is, in fact, what we ratify that treaty it will leave chance, we could be risking the some scholarly people like to call a decade—from the Latin us without defense. We would treaty would prevent America China is the one we should show from developing the defensive concern about." word deccum, meaning the floor of a ship. It is, to my mind, stop testing, but can we be sure remarkable that the Romans had such a word as deccum when Russia will?" missile. He said he suspected Bruce Vomacka was willing to that the Russians have such a have the United States sign the High Coeds Form you consider that ships did not exist until 1620 when John Alden invented the Mayflower. Alden, a prodigiously ingenious Mason agrees with Dr. Ed­ defense weapon. agreement only if security pro­ man, also invented the ear lobe and Pocahontas. ward Teller, who is known as According to student Richard visions, such as those suggested Advisory Board the father of the hydrogen Stricoff, a test banning agreement by Senator Barry Goldwater, are Ships were a very popular mode of travel—especially over bomb. Teller emphasized at added. An advisory board on student water—until 1912 when the Swede, Ivar Krueger, invented the with Russia is next to ridiculous. organizations is now being form­ Senate hearings the importance "It's hitting the wrong people," Dr. Thomas Wood, chairman of iceberg. Krueger also invented the match, which is a good ed by Nu Kappa Tau, highest thing, because without the match, how would you light your of having an anti-missile mis­ explained Stricoff, "because Rus­ the government department, was women's campus honorary, to sile. He explained that ratifica­ sia is not our chief aggressor. one of the two-thirds polled who help freshmen take advantage of Marlboro Cigarettes? I cannot overstress the importance of tion of the nuclear test ban Red China is a stronger threat. are in favor of the United States opportunities in campus activities. lighting your Marlboro Cigarettes, for Marlboro Cigarettes, entering the agreement. unlighted, provide, at best, only limited smoking pleasure. "The board is being started this "People who know much year for the first time," said Terry more about the treaty situation Rapley, president. "We will help College Loan Law OK 'd than I are in favor of signing the new students meet coeds, the agreement. Ill go along from many organizations. A half-million dollars was al­ ida residents. with them," said Wood. located for student loans by the Purpose of the financial bill is Florida senate during the sum­ to bring the number of Florida Most people who were in favor mer. students aged 20 and 21 up to the of the treaty felt simply that "it Students in Florida universities national average. Only 15 of would be good for America." are eligible for $1,000 grants if every 100 university students in Sharon O'Brien explained, they are at least three-year Flor­ Florida are in this age bracket. "Signing the treaty would show "pi mhlmn cilH fclkp"$pm&ll I mention Marlboros because this column is an advertise­ ment, brought to you through the school year by the makers of Marlboros. Marlboros come in soft pack or Flip-Top box. The makers of Marlboros come in dark suits with thin lapels —except on weekends when they come in yoke-neck jerseys and white duck trousers. White ducks come in flocks. They are primarily fresh water dwellers, although they have been suc­ cessfully raised in salt water too. Another salt water denizen I'm sure you will find enjoyable is plankton—a mess of tiny organisms like diatoms and algae and like that which float sluggishly near the surface of the sea. It is ironic that these creatures, microscopic in size, should supply the principal source of food for the earth's largest animal, the whale. Whales, I must say, are not at all pleased with this arrangement, be­ cause it takes the average whale, eating steadily, 48 hours to gather a day's meal. This leaves them almost no time for water sports or reading Melville. It is a lucky thing for all of Wh en G odiva, that fMe d lady lair, us that whales are unaware they are mammals, not fish, and Told her husband, "I've nothing to wear" could, if they tried, live just as well on land as in water. I mean, you add ten or twelve million whales to our Sunday With his Swingline in hand, traffic and you would have congestion that makes the mind He stapled a band boggle. tad said, "Wear this, my dear, in your hairP' But I digress. Today, I was saying, I begin my tenth year of writing this column for Marlboro Cigarettes in your campus newspaper. I will, in each column, say a few kind words about Marlboros—just as you will, once you try that fine tobacco SWINGLINE flavor, that pristine white filter, that supple soft pack, that STAPLER infrangible Flip-Top box. These references to Marlboro will be brief and unobtrusive, for I do not believe in the hard sell. What I favor is the soft sell—you might even call it the limp or spongy sell. I hasten to state that the makers of Marlboro in ten full years have not once complained about my desultory sales approach. Neither have they paid me. But that is of small consequence. Aside from fleeting mentions of Marlboro, this column has another, and more urgent, mission: to cast the hot white light of free inquiry upon the vexing questions that trouble college America—questions like "Should (including (000 staples) -/ Laroef site CUB Desk the Student Council have the power to levy tariffs? and "Are v Slapier only $1.48 roommates sanitary?" and "Should housemothers be com- oelled to retire upon reaching the age of 26?" MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT. Best deodorant a man can use. For Perhaps, reasoning together, we can find the answers. Per­ f No bigger than a pack of gum haps not. But If we fail, let it never be said that it was for fi « Unconditionally guaranteed! want of trying. two good man's reasons. •jjteflfIs available anywhere!, I thank you. © 19^3 MM shuim&n 1. Mermen Spray gets through to the skin where a man perspires. • Get it at .any stationery. variety, orbopk store! • • * o Send in your own Swing line Fable. - 2. Mennen Spray is concentrated. Delivers three times the anti- 1 -, , Prizes tor thOSe UJHKf*:^: The makers of Marlboro are happy to bring you another perspirant power of any other leading men's deodorant year of Max Shulman's unpredictable and uncensored col­ JSSmnimf/SnA IHC 1QNG ISLAND CITY UY umn—and also happy to bring you fine filtered Marlboros, Mennen Spray Deodorant... in the handy squeeze bottle. Try it. (M) available in pack or box, wherever cigarettes are sold in all 50 states. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 13 Why Joe College Won t Work Draft Board Gets List

Candy Heise, 18-year-old soph­ Of Fufl-Time Students omore, belongs to a minority Only draft-exempt male stu­ more credits to be classified group of college students who dents will be reported to their as full-time students. Grad­ work at the university while at­ local draft boards by the uni­ uate students must sign up tending classes. versity this semester. for ten hours to be exempt. testing! All other student status re­ Changes involving with-., Candy, a part-time cashier for porting will be suspended. d r a w a 1, unsatisfactory pro - Slater Food Service in the cafe­ ** greal This move complies with Se­ gress, graduation, or a switch teria, is one of a student coterie lective Service directives is­ to part-time status will be re­ earning money as library assist­ sued last March and effective ported to local officers each eoni ants, bookstore salesmen, and sec­ this fall. month. retaries, according to Robert Gul- Names of only full-time Reports on part-time stu­ lion, director of non-academic students will be mailed to dents will be made only when personnel. the boards within 30 days they become full-time stu­ Why are these students classi­ after each enrollment. Un­ dents or upon special request fied as a minority group? dergraduates must take 12 or by the local draft board. "I cant find students really willing to work," explained John Galbraith, bookstore man­ ager and employer. "Out of every ten students the book­ Have You Ordered Your store hires, only one or two remain." mi Here are the four most com­ mon reasons why more students SKOOLY"? don't work for the university, ac­ cording to college administrators, Wear your "SKOOLY91 to all sports events personnel, and employers: and school activities. • Most students do not want jobs. "Handcrafted" from wood, into a beautiful • Those hired are often apa­ natural grain finished pin of your school. thetic about their work. * Most jobs are not suited for As a part-time laboratory technician, this coed schoolmates, she has evaded the four blocks to Enclose $1.25 for each "Handcrafted" school pin part-time workers. is one of the few TJM students who successfully student employment. But others are either less of your choice, with your return name and * Student employees disappear combines school and work. Unlike most of her fortunate or less eager to find a job. address, and send to: during vacations. The placement bureau does not ww BOX 7244 usually receive the notices for in any other capacity," admitted have a hard time finding students These workers aid librarians and %i school workers. Most students Galbraith. "It would take too who are willing to dig ditches or check books when the students SKOOLY MIAMI 55, FLA. who are moonlighting get jobs much time to train them proper­ do maintenance work." leave the library. from teachers and friends rather ly, and we would have to expand An office in which the student than from school officials. our staff from 16 to 30." "The placement bureau gets quota has gone up is the Slater Another organization that Food Service. Slater's manage­ .job applications from undergrad­ hires only a handful of students uates, but students rarely follow ment hired ten students this year is the university physical plant. as opposed to only three last year. introducing through,** according to Louis Mil­ Only three graduate engineer­ ler, director of the bureau. Paradoxically enough, Slater had ing students work in the physi­ to institute a one-half reduction Different problems with student cal plant. The plant member­ employment and training crop up of staff due to inadequate facili­ for men... ship numbers approximately ties. with the individual worker. The 300. bookstore is one. place where The library is one of the larg­ training problems arise. "This office needs skilled people est student employers on cam­ The university bookstore em­ who can be on the job at a mo­ pus. An estimated 64 students ployes about six students each ment's notice including examina­ work part-time in the building semester as part-time clerks. "We tion time and during vacations,** each semester, according to George 'can't use students as cashiers or said Matthew Borek, director. "We Rosner, circulation manager.

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TONY'S GEORGE RICHMAN 14 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1963 Tip-Toe For 4 Years... Then Three Giant Steps

In -three giant steps almost 100 Student Union workers evacuated that building. The first step involved moving pool tables, canoes and ping pong balls from the union to an apart­ ment house area located across the street from Eaton Hall. It was not an air raid drill but a move to speed up the multi-million dollar union face lifting. Plans for the remodeling of the building started four years ago, in 1959, when students assessed themselves $20—$10 set for library construction and $10 earmarked for the union. The students are still paying the fee. Whispers of an addition to the union floated down to the Student Union and settled upon the work­ ers. After false starts, changes and many blueprints, administra­ tors took the second Big step and gave the word at the end of August: move. In step two and one-half the shift from the union to the apart­ ment house area was accomplish­ Removing, re-situating, re-ad­ ed. The transplantation was un­ justing might be considered the der the guidance of Dr. Thurston three-word motto that governs ARE ALL UM STUDENTS SUB CONSCIOUS? Adams, director of student activi­ what's left of the Student Union ties. bailiwick and its harried ex-oc­ THEY WILL BE WHEN THEY TRY It took three days to transport cupants. ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS SUB SANDWICHES the furniture from the union and Dr. Thurston A dams, (left), an extra week until food facili­ director of student activities, ties were shifted to Eaton Hall strolls down a Student Union H| SUB CENTER and the New Dormitory, where corridor still cluttered with files • FAMOUS SUB SANDWICHES they will be situated for at least and other office paraphernalia. MIXED SUB 70 TUNA FISH (Fri. only) ... .65 one year. Dr. Adams works together with !IAMASWBCAI'AM; il MONSTER SUB •*. 1.00 The third — and final — giant Who Went Where Dr. John Kelsey, director of in­ tramurals, and Norman "Chink" ITALIAN SALAMI 65 In e , „» , •!• step occurred when arrows, Sem­ COOKED SALAMI 55 (Reg. Sub with double inole Indian jackets, academic Here is the new home for all offices formerly based in the union: Whitten, union manager, in co­ SPICED HAM 55 order of mea,J ordinating much of the student black gowns, chairs, tables, bil­ Student Activities .... 1202 Dickinson, apartment 37U. CHEESE 50 Hot Peppers 5c Extra liards, tradition and people went activities on campus. All The Above Subs Include Cheese, Lettuce, to the apartments. Intramurals . . . 1200 Dickinson, apartment 37X. The momentarily empty desk Tomatoes, Onions, Dressing and Seasoning Union, Recreation . . . Eaton Hall. in an all-but-empty room, The next leap must be taken (above), indicates rather poign­ 5710 Bird Road (Corner Red Rd.) MO 1-2882 TAKE by the union builders. Undergraduate Student Government . . . 1202 Dickinson, apart­ 711 N.W. 119th St. MU 8-2061 OUT antly the last-minute jobs to be 1932 N.E. 163rd St. Wl 5-7834 ONLY ment 37N. finished before the once popu­ lated student center is totally Open 7 Days 9 a.m. -12 p.m. • 5 Min. front Campus CLASSIFIED Hurricane . . . 1204 Dickinson, apartment 37N. uninhabited. Cafeteria . . . Eaton Hall, New Dormitory. SERVICES

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Typing — Thesis, term pa­ pers, reports, etc Mrs. Shir­ ley — HI 8-2858. WELCOME STUDENTS Miss FRANCES Expert Typing — Term pa­ Luminous pers, correspondence, sten­ CANNON Electric cils, mimeo. CA 1-1287 — TOWELS ALARM CLOCK MO 1-8402. After 6 P.M. 22"x44" White - Ivory 3-3/8" wide by Miss LINDA FOR RENT 6 colors plus stripes 3-3/8" high 2 for $1 plus Share home with female 2.99 tax student or personnel. Call MO 1-1036 on weekdays af­ Save $1.01 Save $1.01 Miss MARILYN ter 4 P.M. Saturday or Sun­ 3'x5' Plush Cut Rubfo It day anytime. Cut Plush PILE RUG PILE RUG 41"x61" Rent for one or two boys. Fringed All Around Fringed Ends Cuaehe HAIR DESIGN Private entrance and tile Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 bath. S.W. section near Uni­ versity. Phone 666-6904. 1.97 2.97 264 GIRALDA AVE. CORAL GABLES PHONE HI 6-1636 OR HI 6-1637 Large room, private bath, three blocks main campus, 1240 S. Dixie Hgwy. quiet neighborhood, gentle­ Across from Dorms OFFICIAL HAIR STYLIST FOR man, $50 monthly. Inquire MO 7-0717 COCONUT GROVE PLAYHOUSE 6-7 P.M. 5790 S.W. 51 St. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 15

Only the Intellectually curious Robert Simon, senior Eng­ would stop to read such an in­ Golden Age For Movies lish major, leads off a new conspicuous advertisement. series entitled "Focus On Art." Your curiosity will be rewarded when you buy the new STU­ Simon will focus his atten­ DENT DIRECTORY whkh will be tion on motion pictures, and on sale soon—Watch tor.it... his columns will contain com­ ments on the motion picture Italian Film Experiments industry, the theatre, drama, its problems and its artistic triumphs. This week's article marks Free From Stale Formulas the start of Simon's fourth year of reviewing motion pic­ By ROBERT SIMON two giants of the contemporary § tures and dramatic plays for in just Hurricane Staff Writer film have already created master- | The Hurricane. Simon has also pieces ("8V£" and "La Notte"). 1 When this column began written polemics, viewpoints, These two completely individual- | arguments, and political col­ one year three years ago we seemed to Focus ized artists have re-made basic ] umns for the newspaper as well be on the verge of a golden ideas about what it is possible 1 as writing stories for Tempo the trend age for the film. On for the cinema to achieve. Lib- I magazine and serving as editor erated, intense, and infinitely 1 of "A Liberal Light." is clear... The various national cine­ skilled in the manipulation of | mas that had been the glory Art film technique, they have made | The "Focus On Entertain­ the film a completely flexible 1 ment" section will, in addition of this art in the past were medium, capable of expressing 1 to Simon, include jazz reviews beginning to break free from the most profound personal vision 1 by Keen Martin, art reviews the stale commercial standards of life. Their productions never 1 by Richard Namon, music and of the post-war years. for entrance into established lack that sensual delight in the 1 symphony reviews by Richard society. At first, the material beauties of physical surface, com- i Mitsuto and Terry Catchpole, France had its New Wave was as arresting as the grimly position, and cinematic rhythm i drama reviewer. of young critics and directors realistic black and white pho­ that distinguished the true movie- 1 Personality sketches and tography of the English indus­ maker from the mere adopter of | portraits of different artists liv­ declaring in strident manifes­ trial town. tos a holy war against estab­ literature. ing in Miami, teaching in the lishment film-making. Eng­ Repetition of both theme and They have allowed us to main- I university, or appearing in Mi­ setting soon became as predict­ tain a faith in the possibilities of 1 ROBERT SIMON ami, can also be found in this land's new realists proclaimed series. able as the tight-lipped cliches of the cinema and reassure us that 1 ... focus on movies their disgust with the tepid any J. Arthur Rank production. professionalism of the major "This Sporting Life" established (Continued Page 17) studios. the bankruptcy of this move­ ment. Gratuitous violence and American production was hysterical grimness have become increasingly controlled by in­essential to pump up the worn- DON'T GET CAUGHT dependents financially liber­ out formulas." ated from the necessities for The French New Wave was far mass production. Italian direc­ more productive. To date it has SHORT ON CASH tors led by Fellini were finding produced a handful of major their way beyond the exhausted works and that singular genius, Francois Truffaut, director of the formulas of neo-realism. Even "400 Blows," "Shoot the Piano the Russian industry, source of Player" and "Jules and Jim." But the greatest classics of the past there was simply not enough tal­ was emerging from Stalinist con­ ent in the second rank to achieve trol and producing films that were the hoped for revitalizatioii of the SMART good enough for export. French film. Out of this vast promise of a Russia's new films were well Renaissance some first rate di­ photographed but they were really little more than sentimen­ STUDENTS rectors emerged. But the move­ ments generally became rapidly tal expressions of adolescent na­ formalized as they turned into tionalism. another form of conformist pres­ American independent pro­ sure on individual talents. ducers proved to be Hollywood PAYBT England's new obsession with wolves dressed in ivy-league class conscious realism was the suits. Of all the national cine­ source of one excellent film mas ours is on the lowest level. CHECK script which, under different Occasional productions like titles and with varying direct­ "Shadows" and "Hud" achieve UNIVERSITY NATIONAL ors, has been made again and a breakthrough from provincial again. The themes of the "Lone­ show business concepts about CHECKS ARE AS CONVENIENT liness .of the Long Distance the nature of a good film. Runner" in his "Room at the Perhaps because there was AS CASH, YET MUCH SAFER! Top" during "This Sporting never an emphasis on schools or the Life" on a "Saturday Night movements the Italians proved With a checking account, you have the and Sunday Morning," is the to be the most progressive. Fellini cash you need, up to the amount on deposit, engineering tragic loss of personality paid and Michelangelo Antonioni, the at pen-point. And, it's practically theft-proof! -science Remember, your canceled check is legal proof of payment. line rule Frank W. Novak features

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20th Century IBM Presents Lowe \ With 19th Century U. S. Art Show log * "Winter in the Country" will Works of Coconut Grove seum. The show opens Dec. 8 the 1 travel South to Lowe Art Gal­ sculptor Al Vrana and con­ for almost a month. lery as a featured painting in temporary painters Ethel Ed­ Lithographs by Daumier, a ore!* the first fall exhibit. wards and Xavier Gonzalez pair of Winslow Homer wood- -W The work by Thomas Birch Focus will share the art spotlight engravings, a Whistler dry- of las is one of the collection of 19th from Oct. 23 to Dec. 1. point by Charles Drouet and -positI i century American artists. The a Rembrandt etching are some On African sculpture from the of the collection pieces in the Ni exhibit will be on display Ladislas Segy of New York 1 for Sept. 24 through Oct. 13. show. collection is slated for show­ Welcome to Miami \ hm1 ing from Nov. 12 through Dec. Another Ringling exhibit "Flight into Egypt," by .Al­ Art slated for the same time will ! Con bert Pinkham Ryder, William 22. The show will be aug­ flic mented by works from the feature the work of Sarasota For on and off campus Harnett's "Still Life," and artist Craig Rubadoux, jsfs "Path Through the Woods," Lowe permanent collection. Fall hours at the art gallery ; you'll find it all in grai by George Inness also high­ as Rossiter, D wight Try on and Thirty original prints by old are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tues­ light the showing. Th' John H. Twachtman. and modern masters will close day through Saturday, and 2 bono: An aura of mystery sur­ The traveling exhibit is out the Lowe fall schedule. p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The the posei rounds two paintings in the sponsored by International The exhibits will be on loan gallery is closed on Monday. TIKI sb.p secor show. "Scene Along the Business Machines. from Sarasota's Ringling Mu­ Admission is free. Ohio/' was signed by C. Sul­ Witt* livan. But little is known SKIRTS • SWEATERS • BLOUSES about C. Sullivan's life or work. "The Yankee Pedlar," COATS I DRESSES * SLACKS • SHORTS believed painted about 1845, I is anonymous. The 18 works compactly pre­ sent a panorama of American painting during the last cen­ h tury, according to C. Clay Al- dridge, gallery director. (I Other artists represented that are Washington Allston, Ralph tobf Blakelock, Alburtis De O. Casual Clothes for young Women at Browere, Thomas Cole, Thom­ intra as Doughty, Thomas Hicks, IN THE DADELAND SHOPPING CENTER audi* Eastman Johnson, William artisl Keith, Robert C. Minor, Thorn- Photo by Paul Barton, KAM base* the a ingi aqu

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Jan Peerce, Metropolitan Opera anniversary of his birth. man opera, in German lieder and Company tenor, and Van Cliburn, The first concert of the season popular ballads. The tenor of the pianist, are two of the outstand­ is scheduled for Oct. 21 and Oct. Metropolitan Opera Company has ing guest soloists scheduled for 22 with Ruggiero Ricci, guest vio­ won a foremost place among his the 1963-64 Symphony season. linist. Focus fellow artists, earning the affec­ Beginning his fifth year as tion and respect of the critics and The second concert, on Nov, 10 public. orchestra conductor is Dr. Fabien and Nov. 11 will feature Rudolf Sevitzky, who plans to use some Firkusny, pianist, in a special On Ruggiero Ricci, the first soloist >f last year's most requested com­ Thanksgiving program. to appear with the symphony this positions in the concerts. Pianist Van Cliburn skyrock­ Art season, catapulted into fame as a Nine pairs of concerts are set eted to fame after winning the wiry little boy of eight, and was for the Miami Beach Auditor­ Tchaikovsky International Pi­ acclaimed "the greatest musical ium on Sunday and at the Dade ano Competition at Moscow in genius since Mozart." Now an County Auditorium on Monday. 1958. Cliburn played first in group will mark his orchestral There will be seven guest solo­ debut in South Florida. internationally-renowned artist public at the age of four. He in his prime, with more than ists and two all orchestral pro­ made his orchestral debut at Due to the anticipated heavy grams. 2,000 concert triumphs behind 12 with the Houston Symphony, demand for Cliburn concert tick­ him, Ricci has successfully beaten playing the Tchaikovsky B-Flat ets, the Sunday performance will Conductor Has Been Here For Five Years The first orchestral program the stigma of being a "child prod- honors famous American com­ minor concerto, the same com­ be moved to the Miami Beach .. . nine pairs of concerts set for series poser Henry Cowle, while the position which won him world­ Convention Hall. igy." second program is dedicated to wide acclaim at Moscow. His William Shakespeare on the 400th appearance with the university Born in New York City and Other guest stars throughout entirely American - trained, Jan the year include Edith Peine- Peerce is that rare singer whose mann, violinist; Byron Janis, pi­ versatility makes him equally at anist; Gina Bachauer, pianist and U. S. Independents Lag home in Italian, French, or Ger­ Peerce, tenor. OF HIALEAH ••iircnnrc...... In New Film Concepts Something new IK prepared food service (Continued from Page 15) the most important thing is a WESLEY'S BROASTED CHICKEN that is what this column is trying search for quality by audience CORAL WAY — 1201 S.W. 22 ST. to be about. and critic alike coupled with a FR 44160 It is an attempt to arrange an refusal to be bullied by prevail­ introduction between a student ing standards of mediocrity. BROASTED CHICKEN DINNER audience and the few genuine artists at work in this most de­ Despite the few triumphs and One-half Grade A Chicken (4 pieces) cooked based and commerce-ridden of many disappointments of the past to fhe bone in seven minutes 1.19 the arts. Who belongs in this sav­ few years our basic premise ought ing remnant becomes in the end still to be that "the theatres dark ROMANIAN STEAK DINNER f; a question of personal taste, but can be the brightest light." Generous size tender steak char-broiled cooked to order the RED MAGIC way 1.49 BAR-B-Q BABY RIBS DINNER Cooked to order — generous portion ribs Cooked in Magic Broiler 1.69 BROASTED SEAFOOD I OYSTER DINNER 1.49 coiffures • cosmetics SHRIMP DINNER 1.29 We look forward to seeing you SCALLOP DINNER 1.19 during the coming year. For all your hair, wig and beauty needs, Dinners include French Fries, French Bread, Gale Slaw and Sauce stop in and SEE US AT: TAKE OUT SERVICE DINING ROOM 7433 DADELAND MALL Operated by the famous Wesley's of Hialeah For Appointments Gall 667-3677

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By TERRY CATCHPOLE identities, fluttering eyebrows, country squires, town gentlemen, One by one the students high and low comedy. take the stage; there they do Director will be Professor scenes from the play, reading Focus Hank Diers, a graduate of In­ the lines from the script. The diana University who has been at the University of Miami four more experienced appear calm On years. In the past, Diers has di­ and confident, others are rected such Ring productions as The Theatre +* shaky and nervous. Art "Great God Brown," "Streetcar Named Desire" and "Darkness at JUDO-IAKIDC KARATE The director sits in the Noon." Often accused of being a '•The Chairman tiered seats, listening intently, for giving an occasional direction MEN, BOYS, LADIES, GIRLS or suggestion, choosing the the supervision of Vincent Petti, persons to read the parts. Ring technical director. Still When everyone has read he others are working with Dr. Rob­ 6 days per week packs his notes and goes home. erta Baker making the costumes. For hours he studies his nota­ In the last week of rehearsals Lowest Hates En Town; tions on the readings, looking at all elements are brought together the list of characters to be as­ by the director. The final touches signed. Finally he makes his are put on the set, final altera­ 3 Schools to choose from choices, using personal profes­ tions are made on the costumes Trail Judo S.W. Judo Hlaleah Judo sional judgement. This is how the and the actors eradicate the flaws 1 208 S.W. 8 St 8931 Bird Rd. 142 Hialeah Dr. typical Ring Theatre production in their performances. FR 9-9293 221-8034 887-9821 begins. Any persons interested The most crucial rehearsal is can try out, from these the di­ the last, the dress rehearsal PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT rector selects the few who will where everything must be per­ Drama Department Chairman Dr. Delmar Solem be in Hie play. fect. Then a night off, then open­ ing night. semi-disciple of Orson Welles, AIR CONDITIONED Once the cast has been Mr. Diers is noted for the crea­ chosen, the arduous round of In this manner a Ring show tive physical effects in his shows, rehearsals begin. Sometimes a is prepared. It usually takes unusual sound effects, unique show has five weeks to re­ five weeks of hard work for staging and other imaginative /OO* RIVIERA hearse, sometimes more. At the everyone involved, many more details. WemetSo7heatJieh beginning they practice five {or the director. SCREAM ...no one will nights a week, at the end they "She Stoops to Conquer" will are going six and seven nights. The first Ring Theatre produc­ open on October 20 (for first- hear you! tion for the 1963-64 season will nighters and invitations only) All the time rehearsals are in be Oliver Goldsmith's "She and will close Saturday, October RUN .. and the silent foot­ progress, other students are Stoops to Conquer," a 19th Cen­ 26. Ticket prices for this, and all, steps will follow you! MIRACLE tury Victorian comedy of errors Ring shows are, on weekends building the sets and getting the FOR AT HILL HOUSE THE MIRACLE MILE properties for the show, under and eros involving mistaken (Friday and Saturday), $1.50. DEAD ARE RESTLESS! CORAL GABLES

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| ll l my/ry G|ft CerHficate ADULTS ONLY UMU.|.l-l [J.l J'll'IH '/f';'" 2 Shocking Crime Olympia II Gobies ' Shores Beach Given away by the RECORD BAR to a lucky U. of M. student and Sex Features I OPEN 11:15 || OPEN 1:45 11 OPEN 1:45 II OPEN 1:45 "Violent Midnight" Starring LEE PHILIPS RECORD BAR - Plws—South Sea Drama Florida DORIS 219 MIRACLE MILE HI 5-6377 "Pagan Wildcat" DRY POP-FOLK-JAZZ-AT DISCOUNT PRICES Coral pdflMES TRANSISTOR RADIOS . PHONOGRAPHS AND ACCESSORIES IH^JM GARNER _IC< THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 19 Foster Top Punter This should be the year for Foster has never been in the better punting from Miami's own situation of having one of his Harvey Foster. The senior spe­ punts blocked in his three-year- cialist, from Palatine, 111. is look­ career. Many times the ball didn't ing forward to his best year as even touch Foster's hands from head kicker. the snap, but so far he has man­ aged to get them all off. "He's kicking the ball better this year," Coach Andy Gustaf­ Although his average of 32.4 son said. "So far, his punting has yards per kick last fall wasn't Intramural Cup been gratifying." very impressive in the record book, it doesn't tell the whole Although Foster cannot be con­ story. Only ten of his 41 boots in sidered the best punter there ever 1962 could be returned (these Up For Grabs was at the University, he will were for a total of 94 yards), certainly be classified as one of while only 14 of 68 were returned Harvey Foster Beside the satisfaction of win­ participation accounted for the the most dependable ones. in 1961. . . U.M. punter ding a particular championship, bulk of their points. nost, if not all, teams are striving The second - place Hustlers, or the ever elusive President's separated from Kappa Sig by impa ^up. How does a team wind up a mere 100 points, garnered an ,vith the coveted prize and how additional five championships. •ire the final point standings ar­ rived at in the intramural pro­ For the first time this year, gram? the intramural department pub­ Last year's "A" division winner lished a compilation of winners was Kappa Sigma followed by a and records since 1947. Although surprisingly strong independent many of the participating or­ group, the Hustlers. Traditionally ganizations are now defunct, the records set and the overall win­ QUARTERBACK George Mira in a class by themselves points- speaks to student body at first wise, most of the Greeks were nings produce an interesting hopelessly outclassed by the tal­ analysis of some patterns set in football pep rally, while Coach ented Hustlers. In winning the emphasis by some organizations Kichefski looks on. President's Cup, Kappa Sig won on one particular sport. a total of six out of 22 possible championships. Strong second place showings and consistent Cheerleaders SKINDIVER Hold Clinic HEADQUARTERS The junior varsity cheerleading squad will hold clinic and prac­ m tice sessions on the intramural Jfloritia Jfrogman field every Monday through Thursday. "My Reputation is Your Guarantee" 318 miracle mile All students, men and women, SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS coral gables who are interested are cordially 7250 red road UNDERWATER CHARTERS • AIR FILLS so. miami invited to attend, starting at 3:30 9530 hording ave. P.M. Monday. Temporarily Located aa n L OfiA1 surfside These candidates will someday at 10427 S.Dixie Highway l™U O-TOOI 7214 red road be the mainstays of the cheering so. miami section. All interested are urged 5 MINUTES SOUTH OF CAMPUS ON U. S. #1 to try out 20 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Football Opener SPORTS VISTAS Teams Clashj For Prexy Cup fey Bob Goiub By MEL BASKIN An independent group, the Hust­ Hurricane Sports Writer. lers, were runner ups. It was the Teams from the Law School, first time in several years thai! ROTC, Engineering School, and independents placed so high, and the fraternities will vie for the the Hustlers promise to be a President's Cup in this year's in­ threat again this year. Band Touts Mira; tramural competition. Complete intramurals facilities Dr. John Kelsey, director of are located on the main campus! intramurals, has called on stu­ across the lake from the academic dents to make a success of this area. Equipment is available frona Ignores Forgotten Tenyear' s intramurals program. En­ the intramurals shack opposite tries for team sports must be the basketball courts. handed into the intramural office Touch football, boxing, bowl­ Miami's famous band of the hour has once again immortalized before the final dates shown on ing, tennis and handball are on our already famous George "The Matador" Mira with the birth the intramural calendar. the intramural agenda for the \ of the "Matador's Song." Students may affiliate them­ fall semester. At the conclusion From now until the end of the season, every time the Hurricane selves with'teams sponsored by On Your Mark, Get Ready, Set, Go! of each sport, individual awards offensive ELEVEN enters the field, this due-to-be famous song campus organizations or may intramurals competition all ready for clashes are given and an all-star team will be played for none other than Mira himself. enter individual competition. is chosen. Independent teams may be or­ The leaders in the race for in­ inating competition. The Presi­ Touch football is the main at­ This is wrong. ganized with the permission of tramural honors are determined dent's Cup was won last year by traction during the fall semester the intramural office. Kappa Sigma, social fraternity. with bruising contests. It is about time the band, press and the student body real­ by a point system based on elim­ ize that there is much more to a football team than one in­ dividual. It is positively impossible to assume that George Mira, or anyone else, can be a complete team by himself. Granted, Mira does have charge of the unit, but even he will admit that George Mira could be nothing without a line to protect him from getting torn apart. Why isn't there a song about the indispensible offensive or defensive line? It is an unfortunate occurrence when a team with so many outstanding players is overshadowed by one in­ dividual. George Mira should be, without a doubt, the most sought- after college football player at the end of the season, but let's examine why. Mira's ability speaks for itself— by his record, which is outstanding. But how many times is Bob Streiter, a lineman, blocking ahead of him while Mira is making fantastic running gains? Also, how many times has the offensive unit held up while "The Matador" is about to uncork another touchdown pass? I'll bet you can remember numerous touchdown passes, but how many linemen can you remember blocking for Mira?

ONE REASON WHY Mira wasn't everyone's Ail-American pick last season was because of the inability of the offensive unit to take off some pressure exerted upon him from the opposing teams. It is only logical to assume that if there is only one threat on a team, he is the one to stop. This year, the Cane offensive unit REGULATORS can rely on more than just George Mira, with Russel Smith, Nick Spinelli and Peter Banaszak to help out. U. S. Divers AQUAMASTER The unsung heroes of the Hurricane football team may never become All-Americas, but I'd like to see any team . exist without them. Sportsways NAVY 'J' Sportsways MALIBU AN ALL-TIME record opening crowd should be set tonight at the Miami-Florida State debut. Tickets are being sold at a record- breaking pace, as the campaign to fill the Orange Bowl seems Healthways SCUBAIR 'J' to be paying off. Expect to see 65,000 fans at the Bowl. Although the majority of the crowd will be from the Miami Healthways SCUBA STAR area, don't be shocked if you hear the small Seminole crowd out- cheering the localites. This should be enough of a hint of what I think of Miami's school spirit. Voit 50 FATHOM

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Sooner or later the praises of more yards passing and accounted ord by riddling Nebraska for 321 threw twelve touchdown passes All-America quarterback George for a greater total offense than yards in the Gotham Bowl. It was during the season including his f Mira become redundant, but the any Hurricane field general. an unforgettable effort and one single game high of three against UM football record book stands Mira was the first collegian that moved football great Paul Maryland. ^tbJ as an unshakable tribute to the to place as high as fifth in the Christman to compare Mira with With more records under his greatest offensive bomber in Mi­ balloting for the Heisman Tro­ Sammy Baugh, perhaps the great­ belt than any college quarterback ami's history. phy while still a junior. est quarterback ever to play foot­ going, Mira is about to launch kcilitito be Jj Mira holds more individual The Matador's ability to rack ball. his final season as an amateur. 1 camp J records than any other UM ath­ up yardage through the air has Mira made almost fifteen com­ It's a pretty sure bet that he will been incredible. He collected 288 ^emicl lete. He has thrown more passes, pletions per game in 1962 and rewrite the record books again. lb made more completions, gained yards passing with 21 comple­ fefro*| tions against Maryland last year °PPosite| and then shattered his own rec­ "bowl. Law School la feon for the [ fusion i Intramural awards! ** team I Program Open Main at-| A little noticed but bitterly semester contested segment of the intra­ mural program will begin with the first game of the law school competition. Although traditionally com­ prised of four fraternities and one independent group comprised Don Cifra Boots Home Extra Points of freshmen, rivalry and partici­ THE SAFE WAYto stay alert ... while the Matador holds pation is extremely spirited. An petition is the fact that many of interesting sidelight to the com- without harmful stimulants the students were varsity players NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes Traffic Clogs Canes in their particular sport during alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, their undergraduate years and fresher found in coffee and are now participating in an intra­ working or studying, do as mural program which, except in mmm tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do ... perk up with Orange Bowl Route this instance, does not allow var­ Unidentified Cane Booster handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. sity players to participate. . . . watches secret practice lutely not habit-forming. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. "Traffic congestion has been ship and four dollars for or­ —Photo by Powers and shall be a problem to stu­ ganization membership. dents going to and from the Date tickets for this season's Orange Bowl," says Fred Burn- football games will be available ham of the Dade County traffic at the Athletics Office through­ control department. If students out the week of the game. This must drive he suggests that they year's date tickets will cost $2 travel north on Dixie Highway and the student will be asked to until they come to 17th Ave. and show his identification card in order to procure a ticket. O CAR? make a right turn. An alternate route would be traveling north on Red Road until you arrive at N.W. 7 St. and then travel east. Burnham claims that all other Linkster routes would be congested and there would be an abundance of traffic signals, to further burden THEN LET ME the brave drivers. Try-Outs I After you arrive at the Or­ Tryouts for the men's and wo­ ange Bowl, starting with the men's golf teams will be held second game, it is very likely September 31 to October 4 at the that the students' attention will TAKE YOU TO DINNER Biltmore Golf Course. wander over to a wildly cheer­ The 72 hole Medal Play tryouts ing section known as the Uni­ will determine the varsity and versity of Miami Pep Club. To freshmen golf teams. acquire entry into this club all University of Miami was 12th one need do is attend their in the 1963 NCAA tournament at weekly meeting at the North Wichita, Kansas, in June. Lounge of Eaton Hall. There There will be a meeting of all will be an entry fee of one aspirants on Sept. 25 at 1 p.m.— dollar for individual member­ 104.

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256 MIRACLE MILE • HI 8-8947 1555 SUNSET DRIVE MO 7-3535 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME 22 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1963 In Opener Frosh Face Mexico The largest UM freshman foot­ practice will be suited up and in the offensive department will ball squad will open its season to­ ready for action in the opener. be flanker back Jerry Daanen morrow night' in Coral Gables The baby Canes will feature who coach Fran Curci describes Stadium against Mexico Poly- three fine quarterbacks this year. as the best prospective pass re­ tech. Bob Biletnikoff, Lee Yarborough, ceiver since All-American Bill Thirty-five of the 48 candidates and Bill Miller will take turns Miller. who reported for pre-season running the attack. Also starring Curci doesn't feel that having: his team concentrate on oppon­ ents plays for the benefit of the varsity hurts his chances for suc­ Football Kicks Off cess. He says it is a better indi­ cation of a boy's abilities when he is tested under fire. Intramural Program He is confident that his team will have better personnel than, The intramural program kicks Residence Halls Assoiation. the opponents they will face this off its 16th year with the first Football; one of the most hotly season, but is also afraid that sport again scheduled to be touch contested of the intramural series they might make some costly football. In the past few years, should again prove to be a big mistakes due to the short time intramurals have experienced a crowd-drawing sport with the they have had to get into shape. marked resurgence in student in­ usual bevy of spectators. Stand­ The freshman squad will play terest unprecedented on this cam­ ings in the relative leagues will Florida State October 12 in pus. be available in the new intra­ Tampa and will complete the sea­ mural office located across from With an estimated 67 teams son with the annual Shrine Game Eaton Hall Student Union at 1200 against Florida in the O r a n g el divided into four leagues touch Dickenson Drive. football has proven to be one of Bowl on October 25. the most hotly contested program Phots by Den WilkiM sports. Dr. John Kelsey, the in­ Cheerleaders Leslie Litt, Nancy Tiz, and Judy White tramural director, estimates that Look as smart as you are .. . will help spark Hurricane opener tonight between 400 and 500 men will participate. in our Incoming freshmen this year will be offered a large variety Booters Challenge Champs of choices as to teams with which to affiliate. As in the past, fraternities, religious Miami's representative to the By TOM JACKIVICZ houses and established inde­ Hurricane Sports Writer North-South All Star game and Pedro Olmedillo, whose alert play pendent groups will make up For the past two years Miami's thwarted many of the opponents the majority of competing undefeated and untied soccer scoring threats. Charles Reade teams. team has been shunned by the and Joseph Massolini are expect­ Additionally this year, incom­ N.C.A.A. tournament committee ed to make strong bids for the and by the students of this cam­ ing resident men will automati­ remaining fullback and goalkeejr- cally be associated with a team pus. Labeled as "coconut pick­ er positions. ers" by the northern teams, Mi­ under the aegis of the Men's ami's players have outplayed* and outclassed every team they have played. REMEMBER! In eight games last year the team averaged eight goals per game while allowing less than Dale Lewis , ;.| FREE fv . one to their foes. Through the . . . head soccer coach efforts of the late Jack Harding, BUS TRANSPORTATION and soccer coach Dale Lewis, the tear team last week and booted Learning or earning, you'll national champions, St. Louis, home the only three goals that To and From look your best in the smart have been scheduled. This game were scored against them. fashions you'll always find here. will be played here on Oct. 26th Washington Williams, second in See them today. at the' university field. scoring with 13 goals, will add CORAL GABLES St. Louis has won three na­ his speed to the forward line. tional championships in the last Bob Stricklin's ball handling and Sept. 20th • 21st • 27th four years. fine shot will make him a definite threat this year for scoring hon­ Heavy losses in the backfield ors. Gus Brol, the team's senior may make the defense a little man, adds to the steady play of COURTESY RETAIL MERCHANTS shaky at the beginning of the the line. Making a strong bid for OF season but they should be ready the gap left by Fernando Fabre- CORAL GABLES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2300 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. 60 WESTWARD DRIVE by the St. Louis game. Four of gas will be Walt "Fly" Golowaty. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA MIAMI SPRINGS, RORfDA five of last years offensive The backfield has been weak­ players will return led by the ened by the loss of Juan Moreno, league leading goal scorer, Al­ Rodney Mandalstam, Tom Fahy, fredo Lardizabal. Jan Spieczny, Jerry Christie, Tom Jackivicz, and Paulo Thom- Lardizabal scored 23 goals last aszeck. year before being sidelined by a broken cheekbone. He also play­ Returning this year will be ed against Mexico's leading ama- Mark Frances, former captain and

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ERMINAL NEWSTANDS Opposite Eastern, National and Dolta Counters 3 INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY AND SUNDAY THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 23 Storming Canes Make Grid-Iron Steam Ready For Tough Schedule Miami Faces Top Teams By BRUCE ROBBINS Hurricane Sports Writer Eighteen returning lettermen will form the backbone of a Miami DAN CONNERS team that faces its toughest schedule in history. Conners could be Miami's next Ail-American. His sparkling play Miami's, wide open aerial attack wUl remain intact with the return at tackle last year drew raves from Miami fans and, opponents. He of All-America quarterback George Mira and his three favorite is bound to attract the attention of the All-America selectors. Con­ receivers, flankerback Nick Spinelli, end Bill Sparks, and halfback ners has chalked up a total of 138 tackles and assists during a two- Jack Sims. year varsity career including a one-game record of 57 tackles in 1962. Miami's meat grinder schedule will demand the most from Mira and company. RUSSELL SMITH Teams like Alabama, Louisiana State, and Florida, all bowl cham­ pions, make the Hurricane schedule a typical Notre Dame one. Smith is a highly-rated sophomore backfield prospect from Fort GEORGE MIRA Lauderdale. His high school record speaks for itself. He was the most DAN CONNERS These six men represent the depth and experience which will put sought-after high school player in Florida. With his speed, Smith is the Hurricanes in contention for top honors this season. a constant breakaway threat. He throws the ball well and is rugged on defense. GEORGE MIRA All that can be said about George Mira has already been said. BILL SPARKS He is an All-American. He is probably the finest passing quarterback Sparks, an end, who had his sophomore season cut short by an in college football. Tremendously exciting, both passing and running, operation, came in second only to Nick Spinelli last year as a pass Mira is sure to be one of the country's top prospects for pro football. receiver. He caught 26 aerials for 339 yards including the touchdown that beat Maryland. BOB STRIETER ' Sparks was the victim of an icy field in the Gotham Bowl fray Strieter is a .230-pound guard from La Porte Indiana. His steady against Nebraska. With a 20 yard lead on his defender, Mira lofted ^IP play will be indispensable to the Hurricanes this year. Elevated* to a high-arching pass into the air. Checking his stride to make sure starting position midway through the season last year, he made a of the catch, Sparks fell and missed the score. RUSSELL SMITH total of 28 tackles in four games. His key fumble recovery in the Kentucky game enabled Miami to win by pushing across a last minute score. NICK SPINELLI Flanker back Spinelli, the Hurricane's top receiver, was the other half of many of Miami's great aerial displays. Spinelli is an excellent runner, proved by his startling 60-yard punt return against Syracuse in the 1960 Liberty Bowl game. His catch of a 30-yard bomb from —Photos by Jim Laughead Mira was the most exciting moment in last year's Gotham Bowl. BILL SPARKS

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"ON THE TRAIL AT 60th CT." 24 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 65.000 To See Clash Gus' Warriors Ready For Warpath By BOB GOLUB QB records this fall. Hurricane Sports Editor Returning from last year's Another dazzling duel between squad are Mira's favorite targets two destined pro-quarterbacks is flanker backs Nick Spinelli and in store tonight as the University Bill Sparks. Spinelli led the team of Miami tajckles Florida State in pass receiving last fall with University in the newly remodel­ 33 receptions, while Sparks had 26. ed Orange Bowl. The highly touted Miami grid- The Hurricanes boast at least men go into this tilt a full eight two sophomores in their starting point favorite. The Hurricanes backfield: Russel Smith at left not only seek revenge for their halfback and Pete Banaszak at poor snowing last year, when right halfback. These promising, but untried, sophomores must they won 7-6, but hope to quickly carry the bulk of Miami's run­ settle who is the top independent ning attack. team in the South. Steve Tensi, Florida State's Dan Conners is top dog in sensational quarterback, leads the Hurricanes' front wall. The the Seminoles into battle 245 pound senior is touted as against Miami. Labeled as the the best tackle in Miami's; foot­ tallest quarterback in the na­ ball history. Other top men in­ tion, six feet five inches, Tensi clude Bex Benson, 248; Joe completed 60 out of 121 for­ Smerdel, 235; Bob Streiter, 230 ward passes for 796 yards in and Bob Hart, 195. his sophomore year. The Seminoles have a great "Tensi will be as good a quar­ set of runners in Dave Snyder terback as we'll meet all year," and Larry Brinkley. Also Fred Coach Gustafson said. Biletnikoff rates as "Hie greatest The Familiar No. 10 Caught In A Vice George Mira, Miami's herald­ pass receiver in Florida State . something that shouldn't happen tonight ed quarterback, should be bet­ history." ter in his senior year because Coach Gustafson More than 65,000 fans are ex­ of a more improved ground worrying about Canes pected to watch this opening tilt game. The Matador has also between these two ball clubs. Fight To The Finish shown more accuracy in his passes in 306 tries for 1,893 yards Miami holds an 8-1 edge over- "home run" pass. and 12 touchdowns last season, Florida State in their past foot- Gus Faces Final Year Magical Mira completed 146 and is a cinch to chalk up more I ball series. By ED ROMAN brought big time football to the After coming to Miami, Coaches 'Behind The Scenes Hurricane Sports Writer still fledgling U. of M., Coach Coach Gustafson wasted little As Andy Gustafson launches Gustafson's ability to mold di­ time in advising the nation his final campaign as head vergent elements into a cohes­ that this previously small football coach at the University ive, disciplined unit have led football school was a power Light Stage For Stardom of Miami, it appears that he has to his being ranked among the to be reckoned with. In 1950 once again produced a team twenty-five top football coach- the University of Miami re­ A team's performance on the is backed up by a battery of top- First earning a reputation as true to the tradition of "the es in the nation. He stands with ceived an Orange Bowl bid field, the precision that makes it notch assistants. Number two a player at Miami, Kichefski 1 feared and admired football the elite of his profession with after going unbeaten in the run, is only a measure of the man, Walter Kichefski, who will stepped into the coaching role dynasty that he has developed more than one hundred victor­ regular season. It was in this effort, the sweat, and the prepar­ probably step into Gus's shoes in 1943 as a line coach. After a here. ies, ninety of which while at year that the U. of M. stunned ation behind the scenes by the next year as head coach, came to year of pro action, he re-joined the University of Miami. mighty Purdue the week af­ coaches. Miami football more than 25 the Hurricane coaching staff to Widely hailed as the man who ter it had toppled Notre Head Coach Andy Gustafson years ago. help drill the team that down­ Dame and ended its sensa­ ed Holy Cross in the 1946 Or­ tional winning streak of ange Bowl. He has been with That's An Expensive thirty-seven straight victor­ Miami ever since. ies. The following year, 1951, saw Line coach, Armand Vari, is h* ! the Hurricanes grind out an his sixth season as a Hurricane Bowl Of Oranges i 8-3 record and earn an invi­ mentor. Vari played with two of tation to the Gator Bowl where the powerful Miami teams of the By BOB CATCHPOLE allow for unobstructed vision they downed Clemson 11-0. early 50's, and ranks as one of Hurricane Sports Writer of the playing field. UM's all-time great centers.. The Orange Bowl had its face Since those early years Coach The press boxes have been Gustafson has consistently pro­ lifted prior to the 1963 season. renovated, permanent boxes built Offensive backfield coach, Jim A million dollars in improve­ duced teams of which Miami Root, came to Miami in 1960 from for the Governor of Florida "and can be justifiably proud. ments have been completed, turn­ President of the University of Tulane University. Root played his college ball at Miami of Ohio ing the Orange Bowl into one of Miami. Playing his collegiate foot­ the most beautiful and accommo­ ball at the University of where he was an all-Ohio quar­ Perhaps the most striking terback in 1952. Before coming dating stadiums in the country. change is the new lighting sys­ Pittsburgh, Gus, in addition Replacing the old east end to compiling an outstanding to the Hurricanes, he played in bleacher seats is a tropical gar­ tem; hundreds of new lights have pro leagues in the United States been added to the structure. record as a fullback, set a den and fountain to add to the still unequalled record of and Canada. splendor of the Bowl. This scenic The City of Miami can be con­ gratulated for the work they have kicking three field goals in a area reduces the stadium's over­ single game. all seating from 72,880 to 70,097. done to improve the facilities of At the west end is a new 8,200 the Orange Bowl stadium. It was in 1948 that Gus came seat stand, connecting with the to the University of Miami to Soccer Tryouts replace the late Jack Harding main stands. It replaces the old A meeting of all returning let- bleacher section and scoreboard. who was then moving up to fill UM Among the position of director of ath­ termen and those who would like Also gone is the well-used to try out for the team will be old turf on the field, which has letics which he was to hold until his death. held 4p.m. Monday, Sept. 23, at been replaced by new turf Pre-Top Ten Coach Lewis' office in the field- which looks like a putting Now, 17 years later, as Coach house on San Amaro Drive. green from the stands. To aid 1. Texas 6. Mississippi Gustafson enters his last sea­ the spectators in the lower 2. Alabama 7. Arkansas son as head coach and the uni­ Soccer would be a sure1 bet to stands, player dugouts have 3. USC 8. Wisconsin versity is again faced with de­ The Mighty Matador Chucks be a real attendance gainer with been moved back, and the field 4. Northwestern 9. Miami ciding who is to fill that posi­ the advent of a championship ... as fellow Canes look on boxes have been elevated to 5. Oklahoma 10. Washington tion. * —Photo by Powers team at the University of Miami.

Scripto 4 JEWELERS SHOES &bbertteer'£ Snbex Sport Mag. 23 Skooley 13 Thayer-McNeil 22 AUTOMOBILES PAGE Swingline Stapler 12 Village Corner 10 Rothman's Shoes 9 S. Miami Motors 23 Terminal Newsstands 22 LAUNDRY AND Sherry's 21 BANKS U of M Bookstore 11 DRY CLEANERS SPORTING GOODS University Natl. Bank 15 CARPETING Chuck's Coin Laundry 8 Florida Frogman 19 BARBER SHOPS Alexander's Carpet Co. 7 Sunset Coin Laundry 11 Underwater Sports 20 Frank Novack 15 CLOTHING AND MOTELS RECORDS Jack Phillips 8 DEPT. STORES University Inn 4 Columbia Records 10 BEAUTY SHOPS Burdine's 5 RECREATION Record Bar 18 Artists and Models 13 Casual Shop 11 Golden Cue Billiard Club 23 THEATRES Jerry Linden 9 Dinghy 2 Judo Schools 18 Florida State Theatres 18 Louis and August 5 Judi Lesli 19 Suzy Cue Billiard Parlor 3 Loews Theatres 18 Mr. Geno 9 Kampus Komer 23 RESTAURANTS Wometco Theatres 18 Rubio and Eugene 14 Maggie 17 Dondi's Ital. Am. Rest. 3 MISCELLANEOUS Serse 17 Ruth Boyle 22 House of Pancakes 19 Chamber of Commerce 16 BOOKS, MAGS. Stagg Shop 3 Lindy's Del. and Rest. 21 Marlboro 12 AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tiki 16 Red Diamond Tnn 9 Mennen 11 Book Horizons 20 Woolworth 14 Sub Center m 5 No-Doz 21 Keuffel & Esser 15 INSURANCE The Pub 7 Schulton 2 Parker Pen 10 Breitbart Insurance 17 Wesley's Brbasted Chicken 17 Swank 13