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lirni VMI. NO. I<» UNIVKUITI or MIAMI. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, MABCM 12, l'>""> TELEPHONI MO . 2581 Eight Coeds Chosen ROTC Princesses Music School Top Grades"

By DICK MACK KurrioM Heforter Women in the School of Music 12,318SignUp have the highest cumulative grade average in the university A recent compilation of grades This Semester in the individual schools shows For those girls not satisfied that the female music students with having just one boyfriend, head the list with a 3.1327 aver­ there's another half (of a boy) age. These figures compare with Eight girls were selected Monday evening to participate in Photo by Mike licobson K«M for each girl, lurking somewhere a 29412 average for men in the Ihe Army ROTC program as Army princesses. Chosen on the Peterson, Vivky Lauffer, Hazel Rudolph, JoAnn Fisherkeller on campus same school. basis of their poise, personality and intelligence, the new Harriet Weingardcn. "Poise, social attitude and willingness to This semester, there are 2,539 Capturing the bottom spot princesses will he organized under Commander Bobbi Steffes work are paramount among the many other prerequisites of an , more male students than female are women in the Speech De­ to lend beauty to the field during the drills. The new princesses Army princess." Col. Richard G. Banks, advisor to the princess students, audits and medical stu­ partment, with a 1.8 overall, are (I. to r.) Carla Fink. Cherry Kraus, Susan Sloan. Roxanne program, remarked. dents The breakdown is as fol- while men in the department 1 lows: have the dubious distinction Starts Next Week I of ranking next to the bottom, 6.612—male students with a 1.890t overall. 4,073— female students Ranking second in this list of 1.633—medical, audit and point averages are women in the Education Department, with a 64 Booths Registered For Carni Gras special students 29203 overall, while the men 12.318— total have a 2.7438. To celebrate the demise of i present its annual Carni Gras, of the celebration of Mardi pleasure and enjoyment of the The figures show a loss of 979 Women in the Science Depart­ ... , , . . .. . ,0 in Gras during the first week of students, faculty, and all those LN* Although not a religious connected with the university. students between the fall '64 and ment made a 28499 average, foi exams, the student body will Cami Gras is the CM version event, this is strictly for the spring '65 semesters Total for lowed by the men's 2.5226 At this writing, there are 64 fall enrollment was 13,297. But The Art Department's women booths being established by the George Smith, head registrar, pulled a 2.8358, as compared fraternities, sororities and inde- said this I a normal intersession to the men's 2.4974 overall. I pendents. Being a main event of loss. Women in the Business De­ APO Vgly Man Dance' Nets $270 the year, professional carnival More students left a year ago partment lead the men's 23617 rides are imported A new special during the spring term, than dur­ with a 2 6562 point average. For Paul Yarck Student Loan Fund ';:C"^T"^,::,<':™ing the presen t semester. Women in University College have a 2.3114, us compared to the ried students and faculty. men's 2.0564. The real purpose, other than UM Friends Men in the Engineering De­ sheer enjo>ment, for Carni partment lead the women with Gras. is to raise money for a 2.2686. The women received scholarship aid. Each group Set Mareh 19 an average of 1.9727. buys its own lumber anil prizes, The average for all men stu- and supplies its own labor. l dents is 2.2174; for all women. Each group also donates 50 r^ Toymbee Talk 2 5521; and for the entire uni­ ommj^ri of its profits for this fund. I.ast Hntish philosopher and his­ versity, 23350 year, although plagued by rain, torian Dr. Arnold J Toynbee will the carnival gave a consider­ give two lectures at the Univer­ able amount of money for the sity of Miami this week. I'M scholarship program Seeger Concert On Friday, March 19, at 8:30 p.m., the internationally known Recording star Pete See­ scholar will speak under the ger will l>e in Miami in 7 Executives BUSplcee of the Friends of the March for a one-night University Library His topic: stand at the Dade County I "Tlie World We Are Heading To- Auditorium. Seminar Sat. i ward." The popular folk-singer, Seven of the nation's top men's The University's Department who has recorded more clothing manufacturers will speak than 50 LP's, is regarded by of Religion will sponsor the in a day-long seminar in Brock- many as being a main in­ Shown during the presentation of the check Yanez, Jr.. Solomon Lerhtman, Dr. J. W. Powell, way Hall, Richter Library, March second lecture at 8 p.m. Satur­ (I. to r.) are APO members Chuck Kantor, Mario advisor and Eugene Cohen, UM treasurer. spiration for the current 19. day. March 20, when Dr. Toyn­ folk-singing revival in the Sponsored hy the Marketing bee will speak on "Truth and U.S. Over $270 was raised last week I be applied to the Paul R. Yarck I In the independent division, Department of the I'M School Diversity in the Historic Re­ Among Seeger's composi­ by Alpha Phi Omega, service fra- ; Student Loan Fund. ' paul Ernandez, Monroe House, of Business Education, it will ligions." tions are "Where Have All ternity when they hosted their ; Winner ta the Greek division was ,hc winncr T ... c,ose present leaders of the American the Flowers Gone?" and annual Ugly Man Dance. ; was Beth Begenshim, Sigma Del- Institute of Men's and Bovs' Both lectures will be in the "If I Had a Hammer" (ro- lu ll,nd wa A check for this amount was ta Tau. who is a sophomore. Zeta ' « the entry from Gam- Wear. Brockwav Lecture Hall of the aulhored with Lee Hayes). presented to the administration to Beta Tau's entry placed second, ma Sigma Sigma, service sorority. University's Otto G Richter Li­ The first speaker will be Louis Tickets for the perform­ C. Pfeifle. president of the Men's brary ance are on sale at the and Boys' Wear Institute, who Admission is by $2 donation Dade County Auditorium. UM Pep Club Will Award served as "Sears. Roebuck and Friday night on a first come, first < urtain time is 8:30 p.m. Room Rates Company's most valuable man" served basis. The Saturday lec­ for more than four decades ture is sold out. 8 Trophies At Carni Gras James K. Wilson, Jr. vice- j Now at Sarasota's New College. To Increase president of merchandising and Dr. Toynbee has a popular fol­ This year, the UM Pep Club ning booths at Carni Gras '65. Of marketing for Hart. Schaffner & lowing as well as a scholarly one. will award eight trophies to win- these, the overall winner will Notice to all resident students Marx, will talk on the many USG Petitions i receive two. A large "revolving" His 10-volume "A Study of, -effective for the September, methods of distribution in the trophy will remain in the new History," completed in 1954, has 1965, semester—there will be an All students and faculty are merchandising Held student Union and a smaller been called "a major contribution increase in housing rates: invited to attend the Social Out Monday trophy will be given to the or­ "Today's Market IS Thinking to modern thought." It is gener­ Men: Eaton Hall and apart­ Science All-Campus Sem­ ganization. Young" will be given by Notre ally accorded a place along side Election rules and candidates' ments, $175 per semester. inar Tuesday, March 16. at Dame graduate E R ll.iui; e r, Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of the petitions will be ready Monday 4 p.m. in LC 180. president of the dagger Company Roman Empire" and Spengler's Five pi r cent of each class must Women: Mahoney Hall, double In addition, there will be an of Dallas. "Decline of the West" as one of sign for the petition to be valid room, $200 per semester; Ma- "The Causes of Preju­ upper division railed the Or­ the great works of intellectual The Petitions must be submitted honej Hall, single room. $240 per dice" will be the suhjret of Elmer L. Ward. Sr.. president ange Division and a lower di­ history. to the registrar for grade veri­ semester; 730 East Hall, double discussion at this week's of Palm Beach Company, will vision called the Green Division fication and then to the Dean of room. $225 per semester; 730 East meeting. Participation is speak on "The Place for the A one-volume abridgement of Men or Women for verification Hall, single room, $265 per se­ expected. in each of the three classes— College Man in Ihe Men's Wear the work, published in 1946. ap­ of the candidate's good standing mester. sorority, fraternity and inde­ Industry." peared on the best seller list. with the University. pendent. Michael Daroff of Philadelphia's Deposit Refunds: Cancellation H. Daroff and Sons. Inc., will talk date for September, '65, housing The members of the election Oswald Forum The Orange Division will be on manufacturers' brands, as is July 1, and for the spring. '66, RAM To Shoot board are Jamie Barkin. chair­ Could Lee Harvey Oswald have I open to tho.se entering two or opposed to store labels "Fibers semester the date is Jan. 1, 1966 man; Kenn Kerr, Dean of Men's been tried and found guilty of 1 more booths, while the Green Kappa Alpha Mu. pho­ Any cancellation after these dates and Fabrics — Today and Tomor­ Office; Miss McGee, Dean of Wo­ the murder of John F. Kennedy? Division will consist of those tography honorary, will be will result in forfeiture of the row" will be the topic of Ely R men's Office; Lee Clifford, ex- Was he first tried on the air and entering only one booth. The taking pictures during the $50 deposit. Callaway, Jr.'s speech He is vice- officio; and Fran Goldstein, mem­ in the press, and so denied his winner of the large Carni-Gras president of Burlington Indus­ Military Ball. ber. For Married students: 1 bed­ right to a fair trial? trophy will not be eligible to tries. Inc. The affair will he pre­ The vote requirements for the room. Main Campus, $85 per The Florida Civil Liberties win either the upper or lower Also speaking will be Playboy sented by Arnold Air So- division in its class. various offices are 367 votes for month; 3 bedroom, Main Campus, Union will seek the answers to Fashion Editor Robert L Green cietv and Scabbard and the president, vice-president, ami $95 per month: University Park, these questions at a forum on Last Tuesday, the Pep Club Members of the student body- Blade of UM AFROTC and treasurer of USG, 153 votes for Wednesday, March 17. at 6 p.m., announced that the presentation are invited to attend the seminar AROTC. Friday. March 12. 1 bedroom, $76.50 plus utilities; any office of the sophomore class, in the Citrus Grove Elementarv of the trophies will be made at at no charge Martin O K a h n 8:00 p.m. at the DuPont 82 for any office of the junior University Park, 2 bedroom, School, 2121 N.W. Fifth Street, the new student union during the will be available for questions at Plaza Hotel. ills-, and 73 for any office of the $86.50 plus utilities. Miami. opening celebrations. HI 4-4367. senior class 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1966 MHRA Traffic Report Suggests You Can Count on Us... Fashion Costs No More at Sears Adoption Of Crash Helmets The MRHA met last Tuesday protection be suggested standard new material includes foreign evening. The committee investi­ equipment. language dictionaries, atlases, literature reference material, gating traffic accidents submitted James Grimm, director of hous­ its report to the Senate with a science handbooks and chemistry ing; William Sandler, counselor and physics tables. full statistical report and legis­ for men, and Larry Kriloff, head lation resident of Eaton Hall North, In a recent policy meeting. The committee found that al­ attended the Southeastern Asso­ Josh Vernaglia, executive presi­ though only 11 percent of regis­ ciation of Housing Officers Con­ dent of MRHA, stated, "As the tered Dade County cycles are ference in Atlanta this past only way to effect a productive involved in accidents each year, weekend. campus is through a relationship the campus problem warranted of unity between the Greek and legislation. As a result, they sug­ After stopping in Gainesville independent systems, we in MR­ gested that crash helmets be for a tour of the University of HA are working with IFC to ob­ mandatory, and Nerf Bars for leg Florida, the delegation continu­ tain tables in the new Union for ed on to Emory University, the fraternities." where the conference was con­ Sound of Music ducted. Although there were formal conferences during the The Greater Miami Phil­ day, much insight into the Dishearted? harmonic Society will spon­ workings of other schools was sor the Southern premiere gained through the informal of Bodgers and Hammer - evening discussions. Talk It Over stein's The Sound of Music March 17 at the Colony The MRHA Library, located in If you are at the dropout Theater on Miami Beach. the North Lounge of Eaton Hall, point, disheartened, dis­ has just enlarged its reference gusted, this may fire you. All seats are $10. department by purchasing more If you are a competitive than $100 worth of material. The record-polisher who has aimed to please admissions and personnel executives, this may put red-blooded SERVING LUNCH FROM 11 AM purpose into your thrust. Or if you happen to be a far-left or a far-right • FISH squawker because the free • SHRIMP world renter has looked • CHICKEN impregnable to your young enthusiasms, this ran show $1.49 you clear need for you at mm center. RESTAURANTS Sponsored bv the Hillel House March 17, 7:30-9:30 CHAR-BROILED p.m., the first experimental SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER program will be conducted. 69 The discussion is limited to Wltll Dinner Potato Belied er Frpnrh Fried » delifhtfyH. freik Towed Green Smd wit* dressing er 40 undergraduate men and Cele Slew, Net Garlic Buttered Frenck Breed. *1 women. For those inter­ ested, reserved seating is a • 17700 COLLINS AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH must. For reservations, call Mr. Polk at MO 5-1342 • 3622 CORAL WAY, CORAL GABLES (acrose from S*ar<| Monday. Thursday and Sunday evenings only.

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BUT IF STUDENT WELL, STUDE.NTJ OrVLV, BUT IF We Set Our Policy E STUDENTS GOVERN MEN V^T-yptr/vT IS JUST A THE STUDENTS Hr\VE NOTHIH6 IS TOOWEAK. SL V ICE MOUTH PIEC E 0 To SAY, HOW VOW TO BECOME^ j DON'T CARE, FOR THE S And Ask Response ADMiNlSTRvno Cr\N EFFECTIVEYf^ tSfeg WHY SHOULD STUoeUT AMD lou OF STUDENT r VOTE ME/VT GOVERNMENT, We, the stall of the MIAMI HURRICANE, have dealt KNOW I PEAK FOR with many issues on the editorial page since the beginning THEM? of the semester. We have been praised, maligned, liked, and hated—but at least we've been discussed. At least we've been read.

Persons seem to be confused. They have said they don't understand what we are trying to accomplish. .,%) This week, therefore, we wish to set down the editorial 1173 fit: i/i'M policy of • HIi newspaper.

• Without favor, or expectation of favor, we will com­ mend those who deserve praise; and without fear, but with prudence, we will condemn those we feel warrant such action. • Void of prejudice and with maximum effort, we will the campus ward report the news of interest to and concerning the students, Ed Note: Rievman was on the ern "period of good feeling." faculty and administration within the confines of the news Student Court in 1962 and I There was good feeling—for th. 1963. He was elected junior winner, Marc Clasby, who was columns. HO-HI/M class vice-president in 1963. backed by Stuart Bloch. Michael • Wc will comment upon any subject, action or person He has also served as cam­ Klein and Alvin Cohan. Losing paign manager for several to this collegiate "All the King's concerning or of interest to the students, faculty and ad­ By T. CONSTANCE COYNE successful candidates seeking Men" group was Arthur Rothen- ministration. And we shall do so with responsibility but Harncjnl GlRlrll Iwth council and executive berg and two other students who without fear of recrimination or consequence. positions. were talked into running by the Once again, they're out in pus and discard their winter other candidates for the purpose grand style. Spring arrives and plumage By STEVE RIEVMAN • We shall, without remaining aloof or. on the other HURRICANE Political Wntlr of drawing votes from their op­ hand, lowering our set standards, attempt to give the widest the turkeys emerge from the Between us, there are several ponents. These men were prom­ dorms to parade about the cam- April 1 and 2, hopefully 2000 possible coverage to the campus and its students. of the rarer examples of the students will cast ballots in the ised cabinet positions, though breed prancing about the cam­ Undergraduate Student Govern­ only one received a post. • We shall continue to press for more student responsi­ pus that no one should miss ment general elections. The gla­ Another oddity of that year's It is rumored that one laddie bility and activity and, in turn, we shall push the students mour race in the past has been races was the presence of Jerry Globetrotter: can be seen bipping about the to initiate action and fall away from apathy. for the presidency, as would be Q. Greenfield, running for vice- l.lb'C (we're sure those initials expected, but this year, with the president on a platform advo­ Right Wing mean something subversive) liberalization of campaigning cating the abolition of student • With greatest dedication, we shall seek the means building on Mondays, Wednes­ to once again make the HURRICANE a significant procedures to allow combined government. He polled several By TOMAS KLEIMAN days, and Fridays. He sports tickets of president, vice-presi­ hundred votes, indicating that member of the proverbial fourth estate. Him.cine News Elitir (catch this) a blond Beatle coif­ dent and treasurer, interest is many students were already The Communist party is the fure and has two gold earrings high in several races. dissatisfied with a government • Above all. we shall try to write and comment with the dangling from his pierced lobes. arch enemy of the people of This liberalization is a signifi­ that had accomplished practic­ We're not sure, but this best interests of the students and the university in mind. the United States. cant step toward recognition of ally nothing of significance. must illustrate something The chief plan of the Com­ political parties, a goal desired by In last year's election, the f;i- In our attempts to follow the editorial policy we have about the masculinity of the munists is the eventual over­ most students, but one which vorite for the presidency was present crop of collegiate herein established, we ask only one thing of the students, throw of the United States. worries administrators who recall Keith Barish, head of University faculty and administration. We ask reaction. The main idea of this plan is males. the ballot-stuffing scandals of the College government. But Barish internal subversion. ... past. (chose, instead, to pick someone ! If the coverage and comment is agreeable, then let The implementors of the plan Congratulations to the fella's (Actually, this wasn't ballot with no political experience and us know. If it seems to fall short of expectation or are high officials in the public in MRHA for endorsing frater­ stuffing, for it consisted of make him president. He selected nity tables in the new student to be irresponsible, then let us know. and private life of the United placing a copper penny behind Lee Clifford, who won by a land­ States. union. We're not aware of what the relay which connected to slide when five candidates drop­ used to be done at or on these We're interested—interested enough to publish every The State Department is the the desired lever, cancelling all ped out of the race to support particular tables, but as long as him. week. base of operations for the Com­ votes for that candidate.) it's the Greek way. we're in After tempers were calmed, a munists in the U.S. favor of it too. Most of these students were We hope the students are interested- interested enough new method of voting appeared, Every policy-maker in the ... promised cabinet posts. One re­ to read and react. Slate Department is an active one designed to protect the stu­ ceived a position. Also, a law- Communist. In case anyone wondered, dent body from corrupt politi­ school student named Michael The civil rights activity in we're short again this week, be­ cians. The only elections allowed Klein was frequently seen with our country is based on a plan cause of the hotbed of political were for USG Council, the win­ Barish and Clifford during elec­ columns surrounding us. We to separate and weaken the ning council members to choose tion week. guess we're not the only long- moral fiber of the U.S., not on their leaders from among them­ winded ones around here. In future weeks, it will be­ groundless prejudice and bigot­ selves. Let's Get In There ... come evident if this monarchi­ ry, as we have been led to be­ In this way, faculty advisors cal form of passing the presi­ lieve. One professor last week gave felt, there would be a "cleaner" dency down will continue. One Jews finance the Communist his class an exam and an­ form of government on campus. thing is certain, however. The And 'Carni-Greek' movement in America. nounced, "This is just one of Unfortunately, these gentlemen abolition of political parties did my little quizzies." forgot there can be infractions in not clean up campus politics. There are events—Carni Gras. Greek Week, and USG Catholics furnish the princi­ Came the comment from a council races, and there were. The return of these parties may pal supply of arms and explo­ bright young coed in the back elections—in the near future which require student partici­ sives to subversive groups. Emerging strongest from the bal­ be only a year or so away, and of the room, "If this is one of loting were Stuart Bloch, Mi­ pation to make them worthwhile, or at least worthy of The United Council of that is good for the student your little quizzies, I wouldn't chael Klein and Alvin Cohan, the time spent on them. Churches is the Communist body. want to see one of your little each desiring the presidency. arm in our Protestant move­ Political parties are natural to If things run true to form, all of the activities will be testies." After the "discussion" in the ment. any system of government and council chambers, Bloch took attended by at least four students. University professors are do not cause rule infractions by over the head post. Strangely, That is at least attendance. agents of the Communists. themselves. In fact, they would Letters to the Editor will or perhaps naturally, Klein be­ Their task is to spread the generate interest among students But a note to those who constantly scream that there be accepted in person or by came vice-president and Cohan gospel of Socialism to our im­ who are now apathetic about nothing to do at I M Or that not enough activities mail to the Hurricane, Uni­ was given the prestigious posi­ pressionable youth in their participating in USG, which versity of Miami, Coral tion of head of the Honor are offered: formative college years. should not be a toy for a small Gables. They must be sign­ Council. clique Take a look around. Notice how many persons take part The mentality which pushes ed to be printed: we will. The following year, 1963, voting in present student activities, and don't bother to ask why these and countless other state­ however publish them A party system would prevent was returned to the students in a tiny minority from controlling more aren't offered. ments of "fart" into the main­ without names on request. stream of American life led to hope that the period of chastise­ the government for their own Unless students back and attend the three events previ­ the detestable events witnessed ment would bring about a mod­ purposes. ously mentioned, there can be little hope of the administra­ this week in Selma. Alabama. tion seriously considering any requests for extension of There is no one man or one activity limits. group we can point to and damn for the acts of violence, — Guidelines — So let's get out there and Carni and Greek and elect. seen by all the world, which One of the disciplines which own. If we allow ourselves to shocked to many into disbelief such a witness to joy. No won­ should engage us during Lent laugh, we may come to see that der Christ in his passion is The clubs were swung by us, is a rather surprising one: WE are those kids and that not not only Alabama State Police, often depicted by contemporary laughter. all our intense seriousness, but artists as a clown! when we turned our backs to It is not only that in Lent His love, makes us so. the cries of the Mississippi we come to see that the world The Mia urncane And the Palmist says: . . . Gordon Lathrop was grad­ Freedom Democratic Party in is full of the Glory of God, > Staliat Ni.inprr DaflKtioi Tit V.ewl >•< iitertrti 04 Til Man and beast thou savest, uated from Occidental College Ot Til Uliiortity 0< Mum August when they pleaded with but also that there is a huge O Lord (Psalm 36:6). In that , California, In Ct*rri|M Uoi.»nit. ol MIMII iU.ler.rH.jt. IMnt !•#>), INI the National Democratic Party discrepancy between His phrase is caught up all the June, 1961. He is presently ;i at the convention not to seat great Glory and this world. T. CONSTANCE COYNE, Editor majesty of God's intention student at Luther Theological the Mississippi delegation be­ And in that discrepancy is REG IN A ROBERTS, Business Manager for all things. But when we Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. H>- cause it had been proven that much room for laughter over remember that God's salva­ has been assigned for a year of Managing Editor—Harvey Kane News Editor—Tomas Kleiman Negroes were denied their vot­ everything, much room for a tion thereby also includes "pastoral internships" this year Asst. News Editor—Gerda Klee Copy Editor—Barbara Ross ing rights in the primary elec­ large and holy relaxation kangaroos and monkeys, liz­ to the Lutheran Campus Con­ Sports Editor—Paul Wyche Photo Editor—Gale Joh tions. such as does not u su a 11 y ards and potato bugs, os­ gregation at UM and will n Circulation Manager—Jeff Joffe Staff Writer—Skip Flynn The tear gas was exploded by characterize the pious. Lent, triches and "heflalumps" — turn next fall to St. Paul. Entertainment Editor—Bob Smith us when we stood by and let after all, does not call us to and even US:—there is much He traveled to Ceylon for .. I0IT0RIU ASSOCIATE Dick Mick. the murderers of a Negro Army be "religious," but to receive room for a great glee. work camp and to India for • RfPORTERS MUCH Burp.ee, Dorothy DinrJia, J. Ron Blliliy, Simmy Fields. Stuirt Milbcrg, Reserve officer go free after anew the gift of joy. Mel M.'uer, Bob Koeppel, Peter SchoerJock, Lirrjr Fifur, Charily Noblet, Dcxil KMP.II, In a world that so often takes meeting of the World Council Jimie Parkin, le* PinsVer, Sunn Airomon, Lirry Gallup, Art Simon, Timmy Brotmin concrete evidence was produced For example, Kenneth Pat- itself so seriously, sometimes of Churches in fall and winter. Susan Smith, Mark Morro, Stive Care*, Ron Power by the prosecution that it was. chen says: Elephants and Eski­ BUSINESS STIFF: Jeff Eydenbere,, Lloyd McCoy, Janet Hat;. Joel Mapiine. God calls a "holy fool" or two 1961, as a representative of the PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Jacobaon, Jiiwt Kit!, Jiff Joffi, Stivi Cirew. indeed, these men who had mos are the sort of invention to witness to himself. But that Luther League. He has worked CIRTOONIST Pete Gutterman. fired the shots. makes me sure God has a WltSON NICKS 10VIS0I TO STUOENT PUIUMTItM Ls not always a happy life; in New York for the National (Continued on Page 5) couple three four kids of his there is much pain involved in Council of Churches Tito MIAMI HI RRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965

He that lives upon The Students Voice: Letters To The Editor hope will die port of the Senate Factfinding sort can be extremelv harm­ Leadership conditions us to I am sickened hy youth's fasting— In Defense Subcommittee on Un-Ameri­ ful. believe that primitive societies apathy and reluctance to see can Activities. June, 1963, page are ignorant, poverty-stricken what really is happening. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Editor: 37, published by the Senate of It may be of interest to note and destined to be victimized" that Stormer, in a book entitled Has leadership completely Apparently Carroll would the State of California, or the by disease, and youth does not favorable comments expressed None Dare Call It Treason. question the validity of such a contaminated the soul of Amer­ allow freedom as long as people formed the truth about every­ ica by smothering youth's self- freely choose to believe as he by J. Edgar Hoover, Director leaching of the Federal Bureau of In­ thing to be the opposite of the awareness and self-expression? does. A criticism frequently discoveries of Forster and Ep­ vestigation, made before the Were the American Indians, When will we begin to live? voiced against him is that al­ stein. Many equally learned Committee on Un-American the A/tec and Mayan societies though he is a brilliant lec­ men oppose Carroll's view on Richard Pierce turer, he is overly dogmatic. Activities, United States House politics. and the natives of the South Little doubt remains if it is of Representatives, March 26, Pacific Islands sick, hungry Perhaps either man is correct true that he has required his 1947 and ignorant? class to read Danger On Hie or the truth lies somewhere in Youth Unite A fact noted in psychiatry' Kight. between. However, one cannot No, not until the white man Editor, is that people are most dog­ adequately make his own deci­ came with his cross and instru­ Obviously, whoever is re­ matic about what they know sion after hearing one man's ments of death. As a member of a campus the least. Then as they ac­ opinion. Maybe the danger on political organization, for the sponsible for the recently Leadership has conditioned published "Tumor, gossip, in­ quaint themselves with more the right is simply danger to past six months. I have noted the left's wish to impose their us to be meek, to remain silent with some dismay the apathetic nuendo, and slander" of the information, they tend to re­ when our future rests in the John Birch Society knows ject that which opposes their will upon others. attitude of most students to­ hands of incompetent admin­ ward politics and the current little or nothing about the original viewpoint. Therefore, Milton von Rydingsvard istrations at every level. organization. for some, making an open- world situation. It's an unfor­ tunate paradox minded decision is very diffi­ leadership has conditioned If he has an open mind, 1 will us to accept accusations of refer him to the Twelfth Re­ cult and indoctrination of this Our World The political apathy which police brutality as being mere dominates the American college propaganda of the "commu­ Editor: campus is repugnant to the nist plot." and youth accepts If you go along with Franklin's Leadership conditions us to very principles of higher edu­ Selma Situation Blamed this police state as a gift of cation. The goals of the Great viewpoint, then you're a man accept the massacre of the Cod who believes in planning ahead American Indians as a God- Society can only be realized when students, the future lead­ and not leaving things to given right to build a disease- Only a handful of youths ers of America, are made cog­ chance. Maybe you should look ridden United States, and youth speak out against man's pri­ On People's Apathy nizant of our national problems. into the life insurance business. does not speak out. meval brutality against the A career in life insurance sell­ (Continued from Page 4) The South does not have an Leadership instills in our peoples of America, and those A coordinated effort on the who dare are avoided, mur­ ing offers the opportunity to We cracked the bullwhips on exclusive corner on injustice. minds America's right to part of student leaders would dered, beaten and spit upon. help bring about a political help others plan ahead for a the backs of women and chil­ In the big city slums, it's not slaughter young soldiers and Our fathers' generation and the awareness among our college future with a sound financial dren when we let 18 accused the red-neck, but the roniving civilians of two different worlds within the "training ground of generations preceding it have students. It is my hope that foundation. Its advantages are killers free in Philadelphia. landlords who rule the roost. American guerilla experience," not only failed to improve the leaders of the Young Demo­ many; we'd like to tell you Miss. Try for slum clearance and (ibid, Sec. McNamara last week human element of humanity, crats, the Young Republicans more about them. The guilt laden liberal sits you're up against a mighty big but also have victimized us in in a news statement), and youth and other organizations inter­ For full information, stop by or back aghast when he hears of lobby in city hall. the disease of this fallacy. remains silent. ested primarily in world and call our campus office. Or write the inhuman doings in the national affairs, with assistance South. But what does he do College papers through out How can we watch the con­ for the free booklet "Career Leadership conditions US to tinuing brutality inflicted upon from the HURRICANE and iliciut it? Most do nothing but the country condemn the Opportunities." APATHY they feel their cam­ accept the multitude of a people that want to be hu­ USG. would mobilize their talk. Those who act are soon efforts to form a "political pus is shrouded in. How about lynchings of Negroes through­ man beings, when our vision is dissuaded by their peers, who out the South as mere signs blurred by constant lies and league." DAN SOBUSH condemn any overt act of self- the APATHY which shrouds of growing pains and ignor­ assuring smiles? denial and dedication. In our this great country of ours? Such an organization, with How about the APATHY which ance, and youth remains 1150 S.W. First St. society, it is best to keep still Does America's youth lark pooled efforts and resources, allows 36 white and black mute to the cry of humanity. and quiet. The ones who point the courage needed to strike could bring eminent speakers Americans stand by while a to the forum and disseminate Phone FR 4-7611 the finger of acceptance or re­ Leadership conditions us to woman is murdered in the out at our incompetent, lying topical materials to the student jection look with disfavor upon react in utter disgust to the street below them? leaders? body at-large. those who rock the boat. Try to forewarned killing of white PROVIDENT get a job with IBM after going Last Sunday, the violence at missionaries in the Congo, and When will we speak? Ron Licherman Ml! II Al .Site I III down to Mississippi with CORE Selma did not shock me; it youth is disturbed a bit, but Will we lie to our children I th Im in i hi.-1 for the summer. sickened me. does not question causation. also? THE YOUNG DEMOCRAT DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT ON CASH P&g- MOVING SMART STUDENTS PAY BY CHECK

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Carni-Gras Prizes U.S. Looking For Foreign Service People GIVEAWAYS • DOLLS • PLUSH ANIMALS FRIDAY, MARCH 12 study comprises the more tradi­ personnel, sales promotion and Inion Central Life Insurance Company. Miami and nationwide NOVELTY HATS • PRIZES • BALLOONS l.ililiiy. McNeill & Libhy, East­ tional diplomatic disciplines. store operations Interviewing— ern and Southern U.S. Regional majors in bus. adm., manage­ Interviewing — BBA — marketing CREPE PAPER • DECORATIONS MONDAY, MARCH 15 ment, marketing and related ami management majors for sales offices in 14 cities. Formal sales Collins & Aikman, New York, TIGERS training program. Interviewing— fields. and management training pro­ NY., and Norwood. N.C. Textile grams National possibilities with business adm. majors and liberal manufacturer. Interviewing—in­ Krnest & Ernest (CPA). Miami (Large Selection jor Immediate Delivery arts majors for sales. Men 21-28. and nationwide Certified public progressive company. Up to $72011 dustrial engineers, research and plus commission to start. US Industrial engineers for budget marketing trainees. BBA—Liber­ accountants offering general ac­ FORMAL AND PARTY FAVORS citizenship required. control analysis. al arts—engineering. counting and auditing, tax ac­ FOR AIL OCCASIONS U.S. Department uf State, counting and management serv­ THURSDAY. MARCH 18 worldwide. A foreign service offi­ TUESDAY, MARCH 16 ices Interviewing accounting U.S. Civil Service Commission. cer will be at the Placement Jordan Marsh, Miami, Ft. Lau­ majors. nationwide A representative from Service at 9 am. and 2 p.m. to derdale, Orlando. Jordan Marsh John Hancock Mutual Life In­ Poinciana Sales Co. discuss careers in the foreign is offering a one-year executive U.S. Civil Service Commission surance Company. Miami. Fla. will be here at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 2252 W. FLAGLER ST. HI 4-6224 service. Interested in economics, training program for seniors in­ Individual life insurance and an­ business administration, com­ terested in a career in depart­ to discuss federal career oppor­ Hours: 9 to 5:30 DAILY nuities Interviewing—All majors tunities Interested in all non­ merce, executive management and ment store retailing training. Will Interested in career in life insur­ those whose major course of include merchandising, control. technical majors who are Inter­ ance sales ested in federal employment. US citizenship required. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17 The State of Florida has open­ II yon cant be There . .. DEAN'S E. I. Dupont De Nemours, ings for all majors in many kinds Chattanooga, Tenn. (Construction of positions. Detailed information Famous Div.) DuPont does its own con­ available at Placement Service. A Send Flowers! struction and is involved in a representative from Florida Merit large expansion program. Inter­ System will be at the Placement It's so easy to "Remember" with WAFFLE SHOP viewing — engineering graduates Service at 10 a.m. If interested, interested in an area engineer come to this meeting. Flowers by Wire Anywhere! AND position with the construction (local girls love em too) division. Primary interest is in FRIDAY, MARCH 19 civils, but also interested in other Retail Credit Company, Miami engineering grads who have an and nationwide. Large national JUST CALL STEAK HOUSE interest or preference to work in insurance investigating company I SANDWICH SPECIALTIES building, construction industry. Interviewing—all majors.

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The Youngsters at the American Children's Home are always eager to (jet after-school instruction.

By LEW PINSKKR pus" group of its kind in the at Carver are just the beginning. HURRICANE Reporter state, is actively involved in An increased active membership The UM chapter of the Florida two separate projects — one at of the UM chapter could bring Council on Human Relations ex­ George Washington Carver into reality such possibilities as ists to give students the oppor­ High School and one at the collet;e preparatory courses, re­ tunity to help increase under­ American Children's Home. medial reading sessions, science standing among persons of differ­ classes and even a summer pro­ ent economic levels, religions and The Carver High project began gram. races in October, 1964. The program presently consists of one-hour A tutorial project is also un­ The philosophy of the Council classes in English composition. derway at the American Chil­ is expressed in the following English literature, speech and dren's Home in Miami. The statement by chapter President algebra. The classes are open to Home provides care for a lim­ John Rietz, senior sociology ninth grade students on a vol­ ited number of children until major: untary basis and are conducted they are adopted or until they "The improvement of Ihe after regular school hours. The ran care for themselves. conditions of men cannot be course material is closely aligned Some of the youngsters at the measured in terms of the well- with the matter being presented home are orphans. The parents being and material and scien­ during regular class periods. of some are destitute and cannot Program gives I M*crt a chance to work with many children. tific advances of the few who Beside giving the children in­ care for them properly. The basic compose the upper echelon of dividual academic help, the ses­ requirement for admission is "the any given society . . . Rather, sions provide the teachers, as well need for help." the conditions of the less for­ a.s the youngsters, the opportun­ tunate, the lowest common de­ ity for inter-racial communica­ The work of the Florida nominator, should be the mea­ tion. Council at the Home takes the sure." form of a weekend teaching Pat Romine, I'M senior phil­ Rietz went on to say that any program. The children, ranging osophy major and volunteer in age from 5 to 15, are enrolled individual lucky enough to be in teacher, expressed it this way: the "upper echelon" cannot rest in public schools. upon his good fortune. "The very "My students are not the only Council members provide in­ fact of his level of existence is ones learning in the Wednesday dividual instruction in whatever a lie," said the president, "unless night algebra class. They are academic areas need the most he uses his abilities in raising the teaching me that communication attention. lowest common denominator." between people of different back­ In addition to the Carver High To this end, members of the grounds is not at all impossible, and American Home projects, the UM chapter have given a great or as difficult as those individuals UM chapter of the Florida Coun­ deal of energy and a great deal of who oppose the fruits of such cil on Human Relations has par­ time. communication would have us ticipated in a voter instruction The chapter, which is be­ believe." program and a tutorial program lieved to be the only "on-cam- The classes now being offered at a local hospital.

Fat reads an interesting selection to her ninth grade rnglish Literature class. WMJu\

i M Li m f ^^^^^^Sfl

UM senior Pat Romine listens intently as a Carver High student poses a question. Council members give the children at the Ihe Florida Council tutorial program gives American Home the individual attention Carver students many opportunities for not normally available to them. self-expression. THE MIAMI HURBICAIME, FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1965 Newswomen Radio Slots CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE 150 Stereo and Mono albums at 50* PERSONALS lection of used cycles & scooters too. Lacking In Miami Area to 75< each. All are in excellent con­ Special student finance plans at Ve*pa Miami. 31 12 NW 36th St. NE 4-2631. dition with no scratches. Jazz, rock 5° Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Alterations ladies or men's. See We also rent Hondas By BARBARA ROSS j tra talent to get more complete Bucket seats, full power, factory air. and roll, and folk. See at 1457 S.W. Charles the Tailor at 123 Giralda Ave. HURRICANE CHC Efittr news coverage. Sacr,f,ce 5350 S.W. 88th St. Le Jeune Rd.—Apt. 4, Coral Gables. (445-5177) for qua ity work at low MO 1 0864 cost. If Greater Miami can be con­ Another member of his crew TRAVEL sidered an average radio market, spent five and a half hours a '55 Olds 88 Convertible. Exterior Cruise the Keys Escape humdrum col- chances are that only a very few weeks ago in the Ever­ and interior good condition. Fully TYPING leqe life. Weekend cruises or live on small percentage of female Ra­ glades looking for a downed International Student ID Card for dis­ powered, radio, heater. HI 6-7707. all semester. 25' sloop, sleeps 4, dio-TV-Film majors will wind up plane. "It would IH- impractical head, galley, 10 h.p. motor. Sacrifice. counts in USA and 28 countries. STU­ Expert typing. Reasonable rate Close DENT SHIPS to Europe, CHARTER on the air. to have a girl in nylon stock­ 1963 Yamaha. 250cc. Carrying rack. Dinner Key Manna, Pier 4, slip 40. ings dodging snakes and alli­ to campus. MO 5-7689. For information phone 444 9186. FLIGHTS within Europe. Write: Dept. Miami, an area with 14 AM Good condition Call Dave, ext. 2854. CP, U.S. National Student Association, gators." stations, has only one full-time Reasonable rates My home, your of­ 265 Madison Ave , New York, N. Y. Must sell: Scuba equipment and Tired of getting taken on your car 10016 woman radio reporter. And Sid His second objection to a fe­ fice. Mrs. S. D Peel MO 6-3561, 3 stereo See doorman (Gary) at Chez repairs' Can t do without a car while Levin, station manager of WKAT. male voice is the fact that most 6090 S.W. 38th St Pepe Pestaurcnt (next to Sunset yours is being fixed? Call me in the is "mystified that we are still the WINZ listeners are women, who. Theater) nights. evening and arrange for reasonably only one." he feels, "are more prone to p;iv Term papers typed. Experienced, priced repairs and courtesy car. AH FOR RENT major and minor repairs, including attention to and listen to and be Gretsch guitar, professional Chet At­ prompt service. Mrs. Goodman. Barbara Bishop, who has kins model Half price. Perfect condi transmissions, guaranteed. Also, good soothed by a man." HI 4-1291. been with the CBS affiliate for Jion. Call after 5, CF 8 0928. pricM on new tires Cal (UM student! Beautiful studio apt. for lease. Teacher almost two years, ASS first hired 226 2172. Scott Bishop, program man­ or student. 538 6036 1101 Madruga as an experiment, according to Expert typing. Electric typewriter!, 20 Ave , Coral Gables ager at WIOD, agrees that ZENITH 17" portable TV—WEBCOR I run "Now," he added, "she's women don't belong in his sta­ years experience. Ph.D. and Master s studio stereo — small desk. Call PAYING HIGHEST PRICES for U.S. and an absolute necessity. She is a tion's radio newsroom, but for 444-5919 after 9pm theses. Mrs. Temeles, MO 1-8018. Foreign coins. 20% off all coin sup- j Room for man near campus. Share kit- marvelous asset. A great amount a different reason. "Within the plies, Whitman Folders only 25« each. chen with same Telephone, utilities of credit belongs to Barbara KRAINSON COIN CO., 5835 Sunset 'included 444-0609 last year and a half." he ex­ I960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, white CLAIRE'S STENO. Mimeo • Notary • Dr., South Miami. 661-3182. herself." plained, "we have cut down on with black interior. Tonneau and soft Resumes, Reports • Law Briefs, The»i», •talk' shows and placed more top Best offer ovtr $500 M06 6894. Sub lease for summer. Two bedrooms. In order to he equal to their , Manuscripts. Electric Typing. Ruth emphasis on music and news." Learn to fly in new 1965 Cessna Air­ In Coral Gables 443 9659 male counterparts, Levin s a i d, i Service HI 3-5585. craft. Call Marvin, MO 1-2511 Ext. women "have to be better at what He added that WIOD de-em­ Beagle AKC. Male. 8 weeks, pick of 2816. they do than men in the news­ litter, beautifully marked, tri -color. phasizes individual personalities TYPING, excellent work. Call Mn. room at what they do." HI 8 7823 HELP WANTED "We feel the station has a per­ Ellert at MO 7-2052 or MO 6-6731. Do you mope around campus week- ends? Need a lift to your social life Doug China, program director sonality of its own." I 959 Triumph TR3. Wire wheels, radio, as well as your aching feet? Get a Writer, lecturer needs collaborator to of WINZ, takes the opposite view. heater, white walls. 444-4759 after Papers, outlines, reports. Done on new Honda cycle or Vespa scooter. prepare series of lectures. M. C. Hill. He feels women in the newsroom While only one woman has been 5 p.m. campus. Call Laura, Ext. 3551. Enjoy a 65 BMW or BSA. Large se- 4141 N E. 2nd Ave are impractical. He cites the fact successful at cracking what has that three of his newsmen are traditionally been an all-male licensed pilots who use their ex- ' job, there is still hope. If you can't drive home in your hardtop

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UM Has New Whiz Kid' Computer if she doesn't give it to you.

By GLENN III III 1(1 key punch machine which punch­ an output tape. This tape will be ters are represented as a com­ — get it yourself! Humcani Stjf) Writer es holes in cards that stand for translated to a printed and bination of six zeros or ones. In The wee little 1401 computer letters or numbers. The 1401 then punched output by the 401. computer logic circuitry, zeros and ones are represented as one which produces tapes for UM's records the "images" of these Richard Sherin. senior pro­ of two voltage levels. IHVV IBM 7040 computer can read cards on magnetic tape, reads the grammer at the Biomelrir lab­ at the rate of only 800 cards per information, goes to instructions oratory, explained that the "Thirty-six of these toroids JADE EAST minute. This must seem slow for in its memory, and proceeds to main part of the computation are used to store a decimal the 7040. which can read 40,000 carry out these instructions. The is done in the random access number and there are .12,768 card characters per second, add magnetic core memory. groups of :!i. in this marhine. and subtract at the rate of 60,000 operation is initiated by pressing keyi on the 7040. This large numher stores the operations per second, and mul­ "These are little loroids. do- numbers and instructions used tiply and divide at the rate of in the problem. The instruc­ 10.000 operations per second. tions themselves may be oper­ But if you consider how long ated on as data or altered by it would take a person to sort the program itself to operate on 10.IMI0 random student numbers a new set of data." into order al the 7040 does in 17 s< condi, this is still fast. In addition to processing home­ work for students who know how if For a machine that cannot to program, the 7040 is used 50 ih ni. or do any computation hours a month by the National which has not been reduced to Hurricane Research Lal>oratory, JAOE EASf elementary instructions, or even by the Biometric I«ilxiratory in count to two. Ihe 7010 is a whiz drug research, and by faculty when students bring their memhers doing research. Private homework problems to it. customers can rent the machines at the rate of $300 an hour for At present, 55'; of the com­ the 7040 and $70 an hour for the puter's time is used for home­ 1401. work problems. These may range Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 from a simple matching of data Acquisition of the 7040 makes After Shave, 6 02., $3.50 to an engineering stress problem UM one of approximately 88 uni­ Deodorant Stick, $1.75 to an algebraic expansion that IBM 7040 Computer Room versities in the nation with a Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 01., $8.50 would take a student three years large-scale IBM 7000 type ma­ Spray Cologne, $3.50 and many mistakes to complete. chine, and one of the very few Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Here the computer is under nut-shaped black specks which where a student's program is Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 To accomplish this with a program control, where programs are located at the intersection of processed and returned in min­ After Shave, 4 02., $2.50 .-•- sixr. otsi.'i machine that rarely makes read in from a monitor tape ex­ fine wires called X and Y wires. utes, rather than one-half to mistakes and ran spot those it amine what the user has punched At each intersection is a toroid. several days. does make, but that under­ and the computer translates this each capable of remembering a stands only elementary instruc­ into the language of the machine, zero or a one." tions such as add. subtract, then proceeds to carry out the He explained that in a binary shift a number right or left, or instructions it has produced from computer such as the 7040, num­ punch a card, help is needed. the user's specifications. Resultant bers are represented as long It is supplied by a shorthand instructions will read in the usri's stringl of zeros and ones, typically 05 CHEVROLET computer language such as data and record the answer on a string of 36 zeros or ones. Let­ FORTRAN, short for FORmula TRANslation. With this infor­ These great performers are the lowest priced mation we ran instruct our speedy, but simple computer. models at our One-Slop Shopping Center This is done with the aid of a FRONTIER RESTAURANT 2982 Coral Way MIAMI MOST UNIQUE EATING PLACE STABBED BY YOUR HOST—HERMAN SHAKESPEARE? PRIME FILET MIGNON includes: entree, tossed Frontier salad with our special dressing, plenty of not mils and butter, 95 baked, whipped or French fried potatofs, vegetable, hot apple pie and coffee I BABY... ITS SEAFOOD SPECIAL Filet of Flounder, Broiled Snapper, Shrimp or Mned Platter Includes: pntree, seafood cocktail, hot rolls 95 EASIER WITH and butter, tossed Frontier salad, choice of potato, green vegetable, hot apple pie and coffee I CL'FFSNoTtS! POT ROAST DINNER Same as seafood special except chopped chicken livers for the appet^er. 1.95

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Don't stumble through the literary classics. 215 CLIFF'S NOTES will help you make better MIRACLE grades! These study MILE aids give you a clear, concise summary and explanation, chapter by chapter. CLIFF'SNOTES Top to bottom: Chevy II loo, Corvair 500, Chevelle Son, are now being used by < lurrolii BUeayne. All 2-door models. high school and college students throughout the United States There are Each of these beauties is the lowest Or get a sporty rear-engine hardtop over 100 different S-T-R-E-T-C-H priced in its line. Hut the rifle doesn't in a Corvair Sport Coupe or Sport CLIFF'S NOTES cover­ show it. Or the interior. Or the Sedan for fun in the months ahead. ing the literary classics. knee pants with performance. Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are That luxurious Biscaync is as roomy available with the Turbo-Thrift Six for a western look as many expensive cars, has color-keyed fuel economy, quick warmups, quiet % at\ maam • p £ interiors, plush vinyls, fine fabrics, full idling. It's light, efficient, smooth and 1 deep-twist carpeting. spirited. Chevelle, America's favorite inter­ Corvair's air-cooled rear-mounted at your 4.98 mediate-size car, has clean new styling, Turbo-Air Six delivers the best balance wide doors, roomy, tasteful interiors and traction for favorite Western cut knee pant* with that discover the swingin' look of WRANGLER' They­ and Chevrolet easy-care features. this size car. I bookstore 're in Carefree STRETCH DENIM— Chevy II got a lot smarter for '6.r> — So lie practical. difference 75% cotton, 25% nylon and go but stayed sensible! Still family-size, 0 n 1 y you will or write-. everywhere at the drop of a pfione easy to handle, economical, and the know. Because it call! Six new color.—white, black, CHEVROLET BHHANt SM1I0N lowest priced Chevrolet you can buy. sure won't show! IINCOIN NIBRASK* 68505 wheat, tailing blue, navy, light blue. Siiei 8 to 18 Hurry in for Drive something really new-dixcoiter the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's youri! Cliff^Note^ Chevrolet • (hevelle»Chevy II• (bnmr* Curvetle 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1965 USG Presenting 'Bringing Up Baby'; 2 New Flicks Hit Screen

By BOB SMITH Hepburn was type-casted as the about his ventures as a big son-in-law Tommy Sands); One wife from a previous marriage, at notizes all as Zorba The Greek at HuMlCAHt (ittrtiiMMt Editw youn>< society lass who likes to game hunter. Potato. Two Potato, a film about the Parkway; Mary Poppins con- the Sunset Art Theatre. let loose. The team of Katherine Hep­ The film is a humorous, light- an intermarriage and a custody tinues to entrance many at the burn and Cary Grant return to hearted film made just foT laughs, fight over the daughter of the Coral while Anthony Quinn hyp- The film deals with Hep­ RANDOM THOUGHTS: We the screen Sunday at 8 p.m., j and it gi'ts plenty of them. Check burn's acquiring a baby leop­ noticed in Bosley Crowthers' when USG presents Bringing lip with the Student Union for place ard a.s a gift from her brother column in Baby. i of showing. and Grant, who ends up as that he would like to see a ver­ baby-sitter. The film also stars The film is from the thirties, There are only two new films sion of the Greatest Story Ever Charlie Ruggles, who excels in when Grant was in his prime as this week on the marquees. The Told done by Bergman or Fellini the scene in which he tells all a young, sarcastic gentleman and first is Hush, Hush, Sweet Char­ This started our mind thinking lotte at the Miracle and the other about casting for such pictures is Those Calloways at the Gables. and our decision was: Bergman's version—Jesus Christ (Max Von HONDA The first film is a horror film Sydcvw), Virgin Mary (Ingrid starring Bette Davis and Agnes Thulin); Fellini's version—Jesus First in Looks & Performance* Lowest Cost Moorehead (who received a Christ (Marcello Mastroianna), nomination for an Academy Virgin Mary (Sophia Loren), There s a handsome Honda for every tatte John The Baptist (Carlo Ponti). and purpose . • , and for every parse Fifteen models Award as best supporting ac­ from 50 cc to 305 cc . . . your choice of attractive colors tress for her role in Hush, We have noticed that the UM Hush). The latter is the new Film Society has added two Come in to Monda Headquarters now and test ride a Honda Walt Disney film starring Brian See why Hondas are winning the world s major races more films to its spring pro­ . . . why Hondas outsell every other make. Keith, Vera Miles, Ed Wynn gram—March 20, The Maltese and Walter Brennan. Falcon with Humphrey Bogart: Honda 50 s start at only $295.00. Larger Hondas start at only $395.00. The holdovers this week in­ David Wasserman (I.) and Jerome Reisman are winners of the and March 27, A Night At The clude None Bui The Brave, a film Henry Gilbert Foundation Scholarship Award offered to out­ Opera with the Marx Brothers. standing insurance students at University or Miami. Shown dur­ directed, produced and written by- ing presentation ceremonies are Dr. Donald R. Johnson (seated), A film to be looking for is HONDA MIAMI INC. Frank Sinatra, at Loew's Riviera professor of finance; Insurance executive Henry Gilbert and Woman In Tlie Dunes, a Japanese 4004 PONCE OE LEON BLVD. (He also stars in it along with (lark E. Myers, Dean of the School of Business Administration. picture coming to the Roosevelt. SALES & SERVICE 444-7174 CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA ORIGINAL JEWELRY GO NATIVE, M0N! IF YOU ARE SINGLE, 17-29, JOIN US ON OUR BY LEO SWINGING UNUSUAL RINGS JAMAICA CARAVAN THE DEPARTING APRIL 10 - RETURN APRIL 16 An escorted tour of Kingston, Port Antonio, Ocho Rios and Montego Bay. Includes air fare, hotel, VILLAGE meals, car, sightseeing, nightclub tours, deep sea fishing, water skiing, golf, tennis, and a wealth of other unusual activities. 1. Count inn your riches? 2. He CORNER 1136 S. DIXIE HWY. FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL That's a laugh. The way 1 figure it, I can EDDIE JOHNS hardly afford to wake up Coral Gables MO 1-7411 tomorrow morning across from 720 Dorm 218 SIDONIA. CORAL GABLES • AFTER 6, HI 5-3275

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3. 1 thought you were loaded. 4. Call sour dad He always comes through. j I have exactly a dollar thirty-two and three pages Not ilnce he found out FRANK SINATRA of green stamps •bout that pair ol elephant tusks I bought lor S 1MS 50. CLINT WALKER -TOMMY SANDS Next Thursday THE A BOY TEN FEET TALL IJ:TH:IM\I JOUIM «. fcajultabk' lab; PRICES—Orch & M.n $4.50, $3 50; Bole. $3 50, $2.50 Tax Incl. An h'lU'-l Opportunity Employer THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 11 Vital, Searching Play Light Presents New Sound In Stereo

By BOB SMITH we are not interested in mass I ing Society. He hopes they will as technical aspects are con­ Presented At Ring HURRICANE Eatertaiiniiit Eiiter production, but in quality" I do more recordings of various cerned and we hope yon will The name Enoch Light will ring "In 1964. we released 14 popu­ i hissic plays, as he feels these keep up the good work." a familiar tune in the ears of lar albums, nine of which reach­ j moments in history should be By SUE SCOLNICK little part of all of us, or for ed the best-seller charts." As preserved for future generations. Light made mention of a new HURRICANE DrifM Critic millions as they remember the the Gittles all over the world. Light pointed out. this is a con­ album of Cole Porter's tunes done Light is a relaxed person who in a modern tempo. Light and Two for the Seesaw, a graduate I feel I was fortunate to have Light Brigade. To the present siderably high percentage and rn:ikes one feel at home in hisPorte r were old friends and he production which ran for three witnessed the blooming of a fine college set, it represents some of any record company would be company, We spent a day with felt that to cut an album of Por­ nights at Ring Theatre (March the finest sounds in jazz and pop­ proud to have accomplished this young talent in Miss Kelly. Each him when he recently vacationed ter's tunes the way they were 4-6) gave the feeling that there is movement, gesture and intonation difficult task. a fresh and unique side to life ular music today. at the Hollywood Beach Hotel originally written, would not stir *M that of Gittle Mosca. Susan On the itinerary of the day was any excitement, hut to arrange regardless of what may happen. Kelly seemed to be releasing her­ Synonymous with Command "Preparations for our records The play, by William Gibson, sometimes take as much as six • tour of the various radio sta­ them in modern fashion would self and finding a new freedom Records, Light is the man re­ tions so he could meet the local be • greater challenge and an depicts two vital and searching not only as the character, but months, as was the case in our sponsible for the new sounds in production of Carousel We had program directors and discuss his Interesting album. All the men characters, each looking for hope also as an actress. or understanding. The equally stereo records. His idea is that five sessions, each one lasting latest release, Tony Mottola's m the area responded with "We Jay I^askay's portrayal of < .nun Paris. demanding roles of Gittle Mosca of recording music on 35mm film, approximately four hours. An­ are looking forward to it." Jerry Ryan also had that cer­ and Jerry Ryan were portrayed thereby achieving the most sen­ other example of the time in­ by Susan Kelly and Jay Laskay. tain spark, that gave this char­ volved was our Persuasive Per­ We look note of the many If anyone can sum up Light's acter warmth and naturalism. sitive, the most dynamic sounds Susan Kelly's characteriza­ cussion album, which we cut compliments paid to Light hy achievements, Command Rec­ tion of tiittle Mosca evoked Laskay's skill at taking power­ on his recordings. Its times before transforming it the various radio announcers ords' promotion man in this area, tears, laughter and a deep feel­ ful and dynamic moments and from film to disc." and program directors. It seems Dan Alvino, seems to have sum­ Light went on to discuss the as though they all had hasically ing fur a girl who is either a focusing them for an audience is difference between the use of med up everyone's feelings. "First Getting away from musical re­ the same thing to say—"Your not only decisive but also deeply magnetic tape and that of 35mm came records, then came stereo, moving. He has a certain qual­ cording and turning to voice re­ rerords are magnificent as far and then came Enoch Light." film. As far as the economic diff­ cordings, Light stated that his ity that allows him to hold an erence, he explained, "35mm film HEADQUARTERS audience for just a heart beat, company traveled to England in costs 15 times as much as tape. order to record a British produc­ FOR while he draws emotions from For a tape that runs for half an deep within. tion of The School For Scandal, FORMAL WEAR hour, the cost is approximately which has just been chosen as a The only weak point of the $9; while for a roll of film that : selection of the Theatre Record- Specicd — production was the set. The basic runs for nine minutes, the cost idea of simultaneous setting is is about $57." imaginative and praiseworthy. However, areas of action could By using film, "We were able JUST RECEIVED NEW to achieve the finest reproduc­ have been defined with more tion possible on records, and iSEKm TkeatU clarity. The stage appeared clut­ SHIPMENT OF GUITARS because of our desire to achieve tered with a strange variety of $J995 perfection in all our records, $39.95 VALUE furniture and props that dated we only release about 15 per from a Restoration-type couch year." MIRACLE to a modern princess phone. This MIRACLE MILE lack of unity and cohesiveness Light formed Command Rec­ CORAL GABlTs kept the set from completing its ords six years ago and since then NOW SHOWING NOW IN STOCK purpose. has released only 78 popular al­ Winner of 7 Academy The fine directing and deeply bums and 26 classical albums. Award Nominations! MUSIC BOOKS-LARGE SELECTION moving interpretation of Carol According to him "The average BETTE DAVIS Hamilton was demonstrated for record companies release about OLIVIA de - \ftprSix the audience in the end result. 150 albums per year; so you see HAVILLAND *' ... .UDO.UR JOSEPH COTTEN ONE NIGHT ONLY—SEATS SELLING RAPIDLY! SPEC'S DINNER JACKETS 35.00 ' DADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM—FRI., MAR 26, 8:30 Hush, Hush RECORDS —STEREO TUX TROUSERS 15 00 A LEGEND IN HIS OWN TIME Sweet Charlotte' TUXEDO SUITS 55.00 \ One of America s Great Record Stores Agnes Moorehead 1574 SO DIXIE HIGHWAY — CORAL GABIES, RA. COMPLETE PETE Nominated Best Support FORMAL ing Actress RENTAL SERVICE SEEGER .DIVERSITY ALL SEATS RESERVED: $2.20, $3.30, SHOP $4.40, $5.50; 4 »p*t,al phon* Knot: SUNSET SIR JOHN HOTEL I 2828 PONCE DE LEON. Coral Gables HI 8-9173, HI 4-4994, 633-6166 I ON U.S. 1-S.MIAMI 633-6233. PHONE HI 5-3679 nttr SUNSET DRIVE MAIL TO 2901 W FLAGLER ST., N.W. 3rd Ave. & 6th St., Miami Make checks payable to Internation­ Held Over-2nd Wk. FLORIDA STATE THEATRES al Theatre Benefit. Seats Also at: Nominated for 7 Grove Bookshop—Jordan Marsh in Academy Awardsl Miami and Ft. Lauderdale—Burdine's Proudly Presents Record Dept.—M.B Radio—Alfie's Qumn's Best FOLK SINGER -Party Fashions (Sky take Plaza)— Picture to Date! OF THE WORLD Allegro Music, Gables. Herb Kelly, Miami News JAZZ FESTIVAL 'Zorba JflLR LtlnMUN wom,n Come help us celebrate our A MOST UNIQUE The Greek' liniWIHI she'll die FIRST ANNIVERSARY at AND ELEGANT ANTHONY QUINN HOW TO COFFEE HOUSE TEE FLICK ALAN BATES MURDER <* IRENE PAPAS Presenting the Finest in Folk Singing YOUR WlfE' J% VINCE MARTIN BOB INGRAM ELECTRA RECORD ARTIST THE DYNAMIC FCiKSINGER -PIUS- LYNN GOLD and MIKE PIEL rkway WARNER BROS RECORDING ARTISTS and Dave Kroll theatre coral way at I2lh Added attraction for annivcraary, Fri., March II Held Over-2nd Wk. BILL TEAGUE Nominated Sat, March 13—RON KICKASOLA Best Screen Play" Eviry WefJ.Mdiy »•«>". Showtim.s 8 00-10 30-1230 Has Sincerity and mn| Much 17 skew HOOTENANNY EVERY MONDAY NIGHT starts It 7:15 so stu­ CLOSED TUESDAYS Courage! dents nil in cwnplett 5813 Ponce do Leon Blvd , Coral Gabion G Bourke, Miami Herald show and still no do 'WALT DISNEY'S curlew. Phonos: Day 661-9423 Night 666-8891 One Potato j KM! Two Potato' ; ACHIEVEMENT! BARBARA BARRIE DIZZY GILLESPIE MM' BERNIE HAMILTON AND HIS SEXTETTE Maiy PLUS CORAL WAY VYAYMON REED Quintette Ibppins DR I VI -IN ••V ^rrfsTUMttCOSTUMtS"' V FUN'! IFUN ! FUN! ™"«*l|, ^^ S W. 24th ST M 70* AVI. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY SATURDAY NITE • MARCH 13th. 1965-9 PM til " NOW THRU TUES. March 12-13-14 #. First Greater Miami 1965$ Original Costume Ball!! Showing Sunday, March 14 — 3 p.m. fo 6 p.m. SOCIAL HOUR 8*9 pm (ticket holders only) Sensational Thrills! JULIE Vj DICK Afternoon Jazz Festival Bring your Cameras! Kwaheri' ANDREWS VAN DYKE ADMISSION $2.00 IICHNICOlOB' COLOR IW»M>j li C W m r.r. ~tm SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS! PLUS— afa.•MOMIr ao*.'* or l Admiiiion diLIDO HOTEL Lincoln ltd. and Collins Ave., Miami Baach, Fla. EDMOND O'BRIEN 2 PERFORMANCES R.i.rvatloni CONTINUOUS Fri. t Sun $2 50 "7 DAYS IN MAY" NITELY SHOWINOI For Tickets and Information: LaBelle Studios. Inc. #5»#"*»11»» FR 3-3381 Sat. $2 95 DAILY Open 1:45 p.m. PH. 443)922 12 THI, MIAMI HI KIIK OI, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. !'"• • Organizations Activities donold allon and sitter ALPHA to OMEGA By SKIP FLYNN Peterson, Tri-Delt; Debbie Roth- dent respectively. completed on the exterior and the and BUD ROOT enberg, AEPhi; Charlotte Snu- Pike interior of the Sigma Nu house. Steve Trien, co-ordinator of the der, Tri-Delt; Judy White, Tri- Frank Faranda, Pat Nastri, ADPi IFC, is looking to a rewarding Delt. Paul Wall, Carlo Diccico, Jim The new president of ADPi is and productive year for the IFC ATO Patterson, Al Demaris and Dave Linda Davis. The Panhellenic Hostesses. The sorority girls who Four members of the UM chap­ Peterson have been installed a.s Scholarship award for ADPi went are on the IFC staff must be neat ter of Alpha Tau Omega are re­ pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha at UM. to Patty Hunter. in appearance, have charm and cent transfers from other colleges Phi Ep AEPhi Class of '72 Class of 76 poise, and have a 2.0 or better ; and universities. They are Lyle State Attorney Richard Ger- Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority is average. Cameron. Keith Kelly, Jeff stein (a Phi Ep alumnus) attend- well-represented in campus or­ Their future plans include a Adams, and Bob Blakemore. ! ed an Alumni Hootenanny at the ganizations this year with eight Our Mommy and Daddy just received a lot of NEW i building at Carni Gras which will AEPi House last week. women in various organizations. and wonderful CLOTHES for all you Guys and Dolls be titled "IFC Hostesses on Par­ Miles Kuttler, Steven Kravitz, Phi Delts Tri- Delts . . . please call us for FREE transportation to and from ade." Mike Solomon, Charles Lipcon. Phi Delta Theta rose from 17th Tri Delts ranked second out the DORMS. IFC Hostesses for this year are and Richard Milberg all made the on the academic roster of frater­ of the 13 sororities at the uni­ nities to ninth this semester, un­ , Linda Arelt, KKG; Susan Bruno, fall Dean's List from Alpha Ep­ versity in over-all grade aver­ der the leadership of scholarship independent; Jeanette Bucho- silon Pi fraternity. ages last semester. Julie Rhor vecky, Tri-Delt; Sally Campbell. Kappa Sig chairman Roger Hembrough. Sammies was awarded the Panhellenic donald allan shop DG; Linda Cassari, DZ; Wendy Kappa Sig will host an informal Scholarship Award and also re­ : Cox, DG; Debbie Evering, KKG; mixer Saturday afternoon with The members of Sigma Alpha Mu, received the highest all- ceived the Outstanding Freshman FOR HIM AND HER Donna Ervin, Tri-Delt; Susan Sigma Nu fraternity and Delta Girl award of Lambda Chi Alpha. Falk, AEPhi; Jo Ann Fisherkiller, Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gam­ chapter average of any UM fra­ ternity last semester. Delta Gamma 1542 So. Dixie Hwy. Phone Us At DG; Cam Harris, AEPhi; Diane ma sororities, and their annual Hood, DG; Jan Jester, DG; Shaun Black and White formal will be Sigma Chi Representing Delta Gamma this (Next to Loew's Riviera) 665-1543 Kelly, DZ; Jo Marqis, ADPi; March 26, following dinner at the The brothers of Sigma Chi re­ year in Rho Lambda honorary Janet Parker, AXO; Roxannc Holiday Inn. The chapter will cently selected USG Vice-Presi­ are Pam Knight, Kathy Kappel host the Interfraternity Council dent Ken Hunt as their chapter and E. J. Holt. Mariello Ortiz, Public Relations Committee this nominee for the annual Sigma Kathy Kappel, Sue Krabbe, Pam Monday evening. Chi Balfour Award, the highest Knight and Sue Woodland are all award the fraternity can bestow Lambda Chi on the fall Dean's List. upon an undergraduate member. Are you still Lambda Chi Alpha recently DPhiE STUDENTS ONLY!! SigEp initiated the following men into The members of DPhiE are Sunday night, Sig Ep will initi­ wearing the UM chapter: Nat Bruce, Phil sponsoring an alumnae luncheon ate Richard Cobb, Denton Wood­ Poison, Jack Zito, Ed Crandall, and fashion show at King's Bay $7.00 Briar Pipes $4.00 ward. Larry Neary, Dennis Mos- those creasy Leon Legutko, George Calder, Yacht Club, March 13. blech, Robert Parnell, Robert Yaroslav Fetissoff and Arnold ZTA Masalle, Jeff Radian and Richard kid slacks? Smith. 10% off on pipes or finer tobaccos Pucci. Chapter strength is now Members of Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Sig more than 55 men. recently attended a province con­ Bruce Barron and Alan Marks ference at the University of Flor­ NEW PIPE STEMS $1.00 were recently elected to the offi­ Sigma Nu ida, and at the same time par­ ces of president and vice-presi­ Improvements are now being ticipated in the UF Spring Frolics. Pepe's Pipes Inc. 7322 Re.l Road, So. Miami OCM* (ONE PAST SUNSET) early dinner 107b OFF TO UM STUDENTS 1 f

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h.i.•ts I» • 81 ». INK MIAMI HUMICANE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. W6T> 13

BOB'S WESTERN WE«D 1596 So Dm? H*» at Red Road HIGHLIGHTS FROM APRIL PAGEANT H'canes To Be Highest Scoring 'Machine BOOTS SHIRTS

HATS By BOB KAUFMAN give a short review of the team but all he can do is beat you. proved steadily throughout the lor guys & ga NURRICtNE Sa.rU Writer and our season. By the end of the season, two season and he's probably the Hob Kaufman, 1964-65 Hurricane opposing coaches had stated, best defensive guard ever to play liaskelball manager, expressed torn* I'd have to say that our three fantastic predictions at the beginning big victories were against Hous­ "Beckner is the most under­ for the Canes. ol the basket ball season. Predictions rated player in the South." that Miami would be the highest ton, Miami (Ohio) and Oklahoma Mickey Wittman. as I pre­ Over the last half of the season. scoring "machine" in college history, City (AH of these teams are par­ dicted, turned out to be the real predictions that Rick Harry would "Becky" averaged more than lead tlie nation in scoring and other ticipating in the NCAA tourna­ sleeper on the team. I,ate in seemingly outrageous predictions were 23 p.p.g. made by Kaufman at the season's ment.) Our two big tournament the season, he earned himself a conception. How fantastic and real­ victories against Duquesne and starting position and during the istic they were. 1 think you'll under­ While Junior Gee had his ups stand when you read the following Maryland were added "icing on and downs in scoring (although last six games, "Witty" was HVRR1CANE SPORTS EDITORI­ AL.—Sports hditor. the cake." There were some who he wound up in double figures), second only to Barry in re­ stated that Maryland was just an bounding and third in scoring. A PROGRAM FOR WINNING average opponent. Well, just re­ THE WAR IN VIET NAM Charley Grob and Stew Marcus Before the season started, I cently they knocked off Duke, made the following predictions: started numerous games, and HOW TO MAKE A HABIT N Carolina, and N.C. State. OF GOOD HEALTH 1) We would compile a 22-4 both of them did a very credit­ record; 2) We would be the My feelings about losing to HURRICANE able job when called upon WHAT PARENTS AND TEACHERS St. John's. LaSalle, and F.S.U. DO TO MAKE STUDENTS FAIL highest scoring " ma­ Don Patrican started out the (by a total of seven points) SPORTS COLLEGE WITHOUT CLOTHES chine" in the history of college season a.s our second leading were expressed by one of our ball; 3) would lead scorer, but a mid-season slump players, who said. "At least the country in scoring average; EDITORIAL placed him on the second team PAGEANT reflects the world about us. 4) Barry and John Daropier Jesse James wore a mask." Every month, it brings you informative Bob Green and Mike Volk­ would make the pros. The Gators were the only team articles, adult features, newsworthy man did a capable job of back­ reporting, humor. April's issue sparkles that "actually" beat us, and they These predictions were met his ball handling and playmaking ing up our starting guards. with 30 rewarding features Get your really poured it on. (Two days with comments both pro and were superb. And can anybody April issue today! later they beat Kentucky by an Before the season started, I con (mostly con). To these remember a full court press that people who laughed at me, almost identical score.) But re­ stated that Miami basketball fans slowed him down, let alone stop­ were strictly "bush league." I'm READ THE FOLLOWING: member, we also beat them once ped him? 1) Our record WAS 22-4; 2) this year. glad this prediction was proven After Dampier's early season wrong. PAGEANT We averaged a phenomenal There is not enough anyone can injury. Rick Jones teamed up AMERICA'S LIVELIEST MX.4 p.p.g., which easily broke 1 say about Rick Barry. He has no In ending, there are only two with Gee and they developed THOUGHT-PROVOKING the national record; 3) Barry equal in college basketball, and things that were missing from MAGAZINE into the best pair of sophomore this year: a post season tourna­ ran away with the scoring title; j that includes the idol of all guards in the country. Jones im­ ment and a field house. ROBERT'S INC. NOW ON SALE! 4) Barry will probably bc the 500.000 Eastern sports writers. 5857 Sunset Or. . 5854 So Dux Highway first pick in the professional . Barry is the only draft. Dampier has had several j player in the country to finish in "feelers" and will definitely re­ the top five in both scoring aver­ ceive a tryout. age and rebounds. Now that I've gotten my brag­ In my first article, I said that ging out of the way, I'd like to Wayne Beckner is not flashy,

MEA NEW PROGRAM OF INTERESNT TO It isn't easy to become an officer in the United do the rest of your life. States Army. Only the best young men are selected. Army ROTC has a new program designed spe­ The training and course of study are demanding. cifically for outstanding men who already have But if you can qualify—and you should find out two years of college, and plan to continue their if you can—you will receive training which will put college work. During your junior and senior years you a step ahead of other college graduates. Army in this program, you will receive $40 per month. ROTC training will give you experience that most Want to find out more about the program? Simply college graduates do not get—in leading and man­ send in the coupon below, or see the Professor of aging other men, in organizational techniques, in Military Science if you are now attending an self-discipline and in speaking on your feet. This ROTC college. There's no obligation—except the kind of experience will pay off in everything you one you owe to yourself.

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Bv SKIP FLYNN over Sigma Chi last week. The Going into the quarter finals had a total of 71 points, fol­ with a 4-0 record, and the Amer­ HURRICANE SUM Writir TEPs finished their regular sea­ in table tennis Monday after­ lowed by TEP. 61. and AEPi. ican Society of Mechanical En­ son with an 8-0 record, followed noon. Knight House held a 10- 59. gineers had a 3-0 leading record Intramural activities this week by Sigma Chi, which went 7-1 point lead over second-place Army ROTC Company C is in the Engineering School Com- included the beginning of team for the season. Tau Kpsilon Phi. Knight House leadini in ROTC competition petition. competition in bowling, the start of the intramural volleyball Undefeated Zeta Beta Tau wrapped up its season of volley­ championships, the opening ball competition with an 8-0 rec­ rounds of intramural biHiards ord. Second place in Southern and the final rounds of wrestling. League competition went to Eight teams, two from each AEPi. league, began playoffs Monday j In the residence hall com­ afternoon for the championship in I petition, I'ngar House com­ volleyball. First place in the At­ pleted the year with the best season of all the dorm teams, lantic League went to the team leading the Atlantic League. from Ungar House, which com­ 8-0. A 5-3 record gave Barker pleted the season with an 8-0 House the second place position record, followed by Sigma Nu, in residence hall competition LEARNING 7-0. in the Atlantic League. Last week's game between First- and second-place posi­ Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sig­ tions in the Gulf League went POWER ma fraternities determined the to McKenna and Blaunde Houses first and second place teams in respectively, and Redfearn and the Gulf League. Phi Delts Brunstetter Houses took first and li earning power... and raptured the lirst place position second place respectively in the hy downing second-place Kap­ National League. the key to career WW pa Sig, 15-7. 7-15 and 16-14. Monroe House took the lead in Work hard—your future First place in the National residence hall competition in the League went to Tau Epsilon Phi Southern League, followed by depend* on itl fraternity after TEP's victory Foster House. FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY Pkete •» U SehfieM Rapid action enlivens IM volleyball game. Holpmf BuiU Florida

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The baseball team will open its The second spring football UM 34-game varsity schedule today scrimmage will be tomorrow al Belkin, Shuert Pace Netmen Women's .it 3 p.m. against the Seminoles of 1:30 p.m. at the UM field. Stu­ Florida State University. The dents and visitors are welcome By PAUL WYCHE Gardner. 6-2,6-4. I Ms Mickey 0. 6-1 victory over Florida's Hurricanes will face the Semi­ MUBRIC.Nf Sporti Editor Golf Team to watch the practice. Srhad had little trouble in Ron Kick. noles again tomorrow in a 1 p.m. .A. .A. ,J\, doubleheader. w V; V* UM posted its first tennis vie- . posting a 6-2, 6-3 win over Rirk In the doubles maches, Tutvin The UM women's golf team The freshman baseball team The tennis team opened its tory last Saturday, as the Hurri­ Cha.se. Juan Rubio won the and Schad teamed up to defeat will compete in the second an­ 1965 season with a »-0 shellack­ canes defeated Florida, 9-0. opened its 1965 season by splitting other singles match with a 6- Bonner and Gardner, while Bel­ nual Florida Intercollegiate Golf a doubleheader with Palm Beach ing of Florida last Saturday. The 6-2, 6-2 drubbing of Flor­ kin and Shuert doubled to post Tournament for Women, at Or­ Junior College. The fTlll I li — Tuesday, the Hurricanes made ida's No. 1 player, Dave Bonner, 6-2, 6-4 wins over Chase and lando it two in a row with a 7-2 vic­ won the first game, 3-2. but drop- by Miami's Mike Belkin was to Perrin. The tournament, beginning to­ ped the nightcap, 5-3. tory over tennis giant Missis­ be indicative of the Gators sippi. Today the team will meet Lou Sulloway and Jim Kreigs- morrow, will have the UMers led Yesterday the freshmen fared through the rest of the games the Michigan team at the I'M man defeated Stone and Bill Be- by National Juniors runerup Ro­ Miami-Dade Junior College. berta All>ers Last year the wom­ Courts at 2:30 p.m. George Shuert of I'M won his lone in the other doubles match, Saturday, they travel to Brow­ en golfers finished in third place 26th straight match, defeating 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. ard Junior College for a it Miss AIIHTS will be trying to Kirk Perrin, 6-0, 6-1. Shuert doubleheader (10 a.m. and The track team will try to make Miami posted its second con­ capture the medalist title, which has never been beaten in a 1:30 p.m.), while they face Mi­ it three in a row over Miami- secutive victory of the early went to Miami's Judy Gordon single's match at Miami. ami-Dade again Monday and Dade Junior College in exhibition season with a 7-2 victory over last year. Tuesday at the Junior College meets. The 'Canes dropped their The sophomore-loaded team Mississippi State Tuesday. Sandy Thomas, Susan Schwartz I .rid Both games against Mi­ first meet of the season with a had little trouble in posting the Mike Belkin defeated Austrian and Donna McClean round out ami-Dade will be played at 104-41 defeat at the hands of 9-0 tennis victory. 3:30 p.m. Florida State. The MDJC-UM Robert Bnen, 8-6, 1-6, 6-2, in a the strong women's team. & it it meet will be Saturday at 1:30 The only tough match of the two and a half hour marathon p.m. day was a two-hour and 15- match George Shuert topped Or­ . ».s . minute marathon match by Mi­ lando Bracamonte, 6-2. 6-3. while See III RRICANK ami's Dave Tate and Florida's Miami's Mickey Schad beat Gra­ Vic Stone Tate finally won Ihe ham Primrose, 6-3, 6-1. Classified \ FOREIG V COINS! Austin Hettly Volkswagen SOUTHERN Ferrari Mfi's - Triumph 20% OFF ON ALL COIN SUPPLIES Fiat Volvo FRANCE KRAINSON COIN CO. "YOUR CAR WILL BE TREATED LIKE MY OWN" An undergraduate liberal- arts year in Aix-en Provence 5835 Sunset Dr., South Miami 661-3182 5831 S. W. 70 St. (Next to Speedy Car Wash) 666-3232 FRENCH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE EUROPEAN STUDIES STOP ART & ART HISTORY MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES AT Classes in English and French Johnny's Hi Fi satisfying American curricu­ lum requiremcnti. 5814 Sunset Drive ' South Miami Institute students enrolled at the Unlvenit) of Ai\-Mar- FOR GOOD SERVICE ON scillc founded in I4()y. Students live in French homes • ALL MAKE TELEVISIONS Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares • RADIOS • RECORD PLAYERS room and board, about $I.9S(). • HI-FI's • TAPE RECORDERS • STEREO COMPONENTS INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 10% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS 2 bis, rue du Bon Pasteur Aix en-Provence, France MO 6-8184

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IMVORSITY or MIAMI, CORAL CABLES, FLORIDA, MARCH 12, 1965 Frasermen Open 1965 Season Against FSU Bilentnikoff, Howington Vie For Quarterback Slot By BON POWEB ington led the second team with has great moves and will be hard HURRICANE Slorti Writer his running and passing in Sat­ to stop. "Happiness is a football back urday's practice. He shows a Fullback also offers its share who runs like a Mack truck!" good knack for spotting receivers of close competition. Pete Ban- down field. Howington is defin­ aszak, who resembles a Sher­ Trying to pick the UM starting itely one to watch. man tank at times, has good backfield for next season is the company in Fred Cassidy. Ban- Often-hurt Bussell Smith is happy problem now facing the aszak reported to practice this still looking for that big season Hurricane football staff. It's happy year in the best physical shape which everyone expects of him. Ji^S»fc.^ifcJcs«..*': because there is an abundance of he has been in since he came He has great potential and this niti I> Slur Carew good backs vying for the starting to Miami. He seems to be trying spring he seems to be trying positions. harder, and if he reaches his Baseball Season Opens Today At 3:00 P.M. At CM Field harder than ever. Competing Last Saturday's scrimmage potential, he could be a star for Smith's spot are transfer had the large group of fans on next year. Doug McGee and freshman Don the sidelines buzzing about all Busso. McGee is quick, and if Fred Cassidy is a strong run­ By PAUL WYCHK will be bark on the mound for Monty McBryde and third base­ the barks Coach Tate and his given room, he could turn any ner and very quick for a fullback HURRICANE Spertj Miter the Seminole squad. The tall man Gerry Chielewski. crew have rome up with this play into six points. Freshman He looked good last year before year. Competition is extremely The UM baseball team will Banew, who stands 6-5. won Bandy Brown, a utility out­ halfback Busso also looks im­ he injured his leg. Cassidy and close and should give the team seven games last season, while fielder last season, is the prob­ pressive, and with a little ex Banaszak should make the full­ open its 1965 season today when depth in every position. Depth losing only two. Creely's spe­ able catcher this afternoon. perience, he could be a real back position a good one for it meets the Seminoles of Florida ran be the difference between cialty is relief pitching, as he The Hurricanes will play the help next season. Miami. State University. a fair season and a great one- This Saturday afternoon. posted a 4-0 record as the FSl' Yankee rookies at the UM field Quarterback Bob Biletnikoff, The closest competition seems Coach Tate will put the team The 3 p.m. game also will mark reliever last season. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday the opening of the '66 season by nt 2:15 p.m. the Seminoles Other returning lettermen in­ The Rookies will be coached clude sluggers Bob Wilcox and by former major-league great Joe The game this afternoon will Gary Nichols, and speedster DiMaggio. open a three-game meeting of the two teams, as the limn j canes and Seminoles play a doubleheader tomorrow. Miami is looking to improve on It! fine 20-victory. four-loss re­ cord. Coach Ron Fraser will start [ Scoreboard John Siegler on the mound this j afternoon. The coach considers By PAIL WYCHE i his outfield the fastest in college! HURRICANE Sports Id,tor baseball, with Stan Yanowitz in ' right field, Alfred Green in cen- ' terfield and Pat Warren starting , in left field. Green was the lead­ All-America Rick Barry, the "WGBS salutes Bruce Hale and ing hitter on the Hurricane squad I nation's top collegiate scorer this the Hurricane basketball team last season. season with a 37.4 average, led for a job well-done and directs the Hurricanes to a national re­ a portion of the salute to all those The infield will have Charlie cord-breaking scoring mark of who have contributed unselfishly Nobles at first base, Dennis 98.4 points per game. through the years to thj athletic Mm hell at second, AI Beisman ! The 6'8" senior helped advance program. That program has al shortstop and John Collins the athletic program at UM fur­ served . . . and will continue to at third. ther than it has been in recent serve ... as a rallying force of Pltot* l» Mike lactbsen years. public support for the entire uni­ Fret! Bertani will handle the versity." Front: (l.-Rl W. Ilowinglon (121, B. Bilctniknlf (17). Bark: (1-R) J. Daanen (351, catching chores. Our opinion is best expressed I). Clancy (31), P. Banaszak (40), F. Cassidy (43). K. Smith (32), and I). McGee (33). in an editorial heard on Kadio * * * Warren. Yanowitz and Green Miami WUBS March 2, the day Barry completed his sweep of ' are all returning lettermen. Green after the Hurricanes' last game. who led the team in almost every to be coming at both the flanker- through its first game line the major All-America teams should provide some of the power The editorial was voiced by category last year, was one of back and fullback spots. scrimmage. Everything will be Monday as he was named to the I needed by the Hurricanes. WGBS Sports Director Bill the top sophomore quarterbacks Flankerback seems to be a there except the cheerleaders. Look Magazine All-America Durney. in the nation. He broke every one battle between speedster Don The first team offensive and Transfer student Charles Squad. of George Mint's sophomore re­ Clancy and Gerry Daanen. defensive will for the first time j Nobles also should add some "No one can deny the tremen­ The 10-man team was chosen cords and this year, he should Clancy, who ran the 100 in 9.6 in be pitted against each other, giv­ additional power hitting. Beis- dous growth of the University of by the United States Basketball be even better. Biletnikoff im­ last week's track meet, played ing fans some indication of what ] man has been moved from third Miami. In proper perspective, ad­ Writers Association. proved rapidly over last season last year, but never seemed to to expect and look forward to | base to shortstop, while John ministrators of the university and proved himself a fine runner have the chance to show off the next season. Collins fills the void at third. have taken first things first, and Look quotes the USBWA as and passer This year Bob is not speed that makes him a g i I ,1 t The Saturday scrimmage is have placed the accent on the saying, "The National Basketball Dennis Mitchell is playing his ;done. threat. His pass-catching is also open for all students and fans, academic side of the ledger. How­ Association team with a first- final season and hopes "to shake Texas transfer Joe Howington I definite asset Daanen is .ilso and will give a chance to see ever, we would like to salute an­ draft pick hardly will pass up o(T • mediocre junior year." is looking for the same job. How- fast and a fine pass receiver He tin team as it develops. other facet of university life that Barry. His fluid moves provide Mitchell still holds the record for is, in our opinion, an important further proof that basketball base-stealing in the Florida jun­ contributor to an overall institu­ goonism is just about extinct ior college league, which was set tion of learning . . . the inter­ Rick is to Hurricane basketball while he was at Miami-Dade. collegiate athletic program. what George Mira was to its foot­ UM Trackmen Lose To FSU ball." Bertani. who has been a regular "This program was conceived I he track team opened its Dick Montgomery won Ihe The track team will host Mi- for two Masons, is also in his final by the late Jack Harding and Joining Barry on the Look I yf>5 season on a gruesome shot put and the dis, is. with ami-Dade Junior College lomor- season. Last year, he hit two carried on by Andy Gustafson team were Boston College's John efforts of 17 feet, 10 inr> and row in a dual meet at the UM home runs in one game against and his capable staff. For many Austin, Princeton's Bill Bradley, note as the Hurricanes were 1 IM feet. 9 ; inches. track at 1:30 p.m a New York Yankee farm club yi ;irs. football was the only sport Utah State's Wayne Estes, Mich­ overwhelmed by Florida State for one of his better perform­ | that appeared important to the igan's . Gail Good­ Saturday. ances. athletic administration. Harding rich of UCLA, realized that to build football first of Wichita, A W. Davis of Ten­ The 104-41 victory by the FSU, with a 23-13 record nessee. Vanderbilt's . Seminoles was the lirst of the ' would allow a financial backing last year, Ls "one of the top for other sports. and Davidson's . season. teams in the nation." accord­ "Several years ago, the uni­ Barry was earlier named to Don Clancy, also a football ing to Coach Fraser. "In the the Associated Press and United player, won the 100-yard d.isli last 10 years, FSU has repre­ versity tennis team gained na­ tional acclaim. Its success con­ Press International All-Amer­ in 96 seconds, only a tenth of a sented this area eight times." ica teams. WCOnd off the school record, de­ and outstanding freshmen. tinues. spite a stiff crosswind. The Seminoles must replace "Last evening the basketball team led by All America Rick Clancy also ran a leg of the All-America catcher Ken Suarez, The Commuters pulled off a Barry closed the most successful 440-yard relay. who passes up his final year of few surprises as they shattered season to date. The Hurricanes won only four eligibility to play professional several records last Monday and other track events Harold Hess- ball for the Kansas City Ath­ "Baseball, track, golf, swim­ are currently leading the Intra­ elrode won the pole vault with letics. ming and the many other sports mural Bowling League. The Com­ included on the University sports muters are pacing the standings • height of 14 feet, 6 inches, and Despite the lack of an experi­ calendar appear destined for big with a high team series score of was a member of the winning re­ enced man behind the plate thus things in the immediate future. 2804. Alan Parker of the Com­ lay team. far. Coach Fred Hatfield feels muters had the high series with Although the 14-6 effort is a "the Seminoles will be better de "Although football continues 639, while Richard Slotnick of school record, it will not be fensively because of a pitching to carry most of the financial burden, it is being rivaled by a Barker House had the high game officially counted, as Hesselrode Ploto •! Mike Jacetsea staff of junior college graduates forgot to have officials measure continued development of the with a 234. bis jump. Don Clancy. Winning 100-Yard Dash Cliff Banew and Ken Creely over all program. (Cont. on page 15, see Baseball)