^ < The Miami Hurricane VOL. XXXI UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., NOVEMBER 18, 1955 No. 7 Tuition Increased To $325 • • • • • • • • • 2-Day Freshman Elections Open Monday Story On Page 2 $50 Hike Per Semester Effective Next Fall, Faculty Gets Pay Raise University of Miami's Board of Trustees has announced a tuition increase of $50 a semester, effective next September. This will apply only to full time students. A large portion of the increase in tuition will be applied to raising faculty salaries in order to maintain highest teaching standards, according to Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, UM President. "One of the chief problems facing American institutions of higher learning since the war," Dr. Pearson said, "has been that of paying adequate faculty salaries during a period when the purchasing power of the dollar has been cut in half. "Our tuition never has been adequate to cover the cost of educating our young people. The difference has been made up by public-spirited citizens, alumni and corporations, but of course, there is a limit to what they can do. The University of Miami is non-tax supported and derives its income solely from tuition and gifts." A letter sent by Dr. Pearson to each parent of a University student points out the lag between University tuition raises and those already made in other institutions. In comparison with next year's $650, annual tuition for UM full time day students, Brown University has presently effect­ ive a tuition of $950, Cornell, $1,000, and Dartmouth, $980. The University's tuition rate next year, the letter stated. will remain "among the lowest in the country." All full time students in the undergraduate schools and the college of arts and sciences now paying $275 a semester, Photo by Boll (Continued on Page 4) BALLOONING SPIRIT WEEK off to a flying start canes' flrst touchdown, the balloons will be released, are, left to right, Dr. Thurston Adams, director of making the sky in the Orange Bowl a floating orange student activities, Pete Melnick, Pat McBride and mass. Spirit Week, beginning Monday, has been pro­ Sonny Block. Three thousand helium-filled balloons claimed by the Pep Club and faculty to welcome the will be distributed prior to the kickoff of the Miami- University of Florida. A jam session In the Student Florida clash next Saturday afternoon. At the Hurri- Union at noon Monday will open the festivities.

Radoff UM Photo HMO br daaa CENTER OF ATTRACTION Is Mario Bonofiglio, of a little league foothall team which Bonofiglio ENJOYING THE SUNSHINE is cute Kathy Warner, Hurricane Honey diminutve Hurricane quarterback, after the Miami - coaches during his spare time. Throughout the entire No. 7. Kathy is a freshman home economics major from Coral Gables. Bucknell football game last weak ta tbe Orange game Miami fans yelled, "We want Bonny," until The 18-year-old Chi Omega pledge stands five feet, four inches and Bowl. Bonny, who engineered one UM touchdown, Coach Gustafson put the Hurricane star into the tips the scales at 116 Iba. If blue-eyed, blond-haired Kathy will be at was mobbed by youngsters who ran on the field as contest during the final quarter. Bonofiglio led the the Orange Bowl during halftime ceremonies tonight, Marvin Randell, the game ended. Most of the youngsters wen part team to a touchdown. will pin her with the traditional orchid. PAGE TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 18, 1955 Senate Alignment In Balance sPLrLt Wee>< Annual Campus Charity Chest Drive Opens Monday Sets High Goal For Food, Clothing In Voting Monday, Tuesday Student Body Government and AROTC are making plans By ROCKY VAUGHT In UF Honor for the annual week-long Campus Charity Chest drive Dec. 5 Hurricane Staff Writer By JOAN SCHREIBER to 9. Goal has been set at 15,500 pounds. Five freshman senatorial positions in three schools are up Hurricane Staff Writer Lend-a-Hand and Dunbar Negro for grabs Monday and Tuesday—and the voters who put peo­ The week of the classic UM-UF School will be the recipients of food, Chest Drive To Aid ple in them will probably decide the balance of power in this football game has been proclaimed clothinp and toys gathered by UM •'year's Senate. by the Pep Club and the faculty as organizations. Grenada Children Spirit Week, to welcome the Uni­ And the people of a little Carib­ School children on the island The vacancies are two in Arts and versity of Florida to the UM campus. bean island, devastated by Hurri­ of Grenada lost 75 per cent of Motion Study Sciences, two in Business, and one cane "Janet", who need books to their books during Hurricane in Engineering. Polls will be open A jam session in the Student Union at 12 notSn Monday will begin the rebuild their wrecked libraries, will "Janet," ten schools were wrecked both election days from 8:30 a.m. get any books collected in the drive, and forty others badly damaged. until 4:30 p.m. for all full-time stu­ festivities. Tuesday night there will In Final Day be a pep rally expected to be the plus some of the food and clothing. An exchange of letters between dents—not just frosh—in the schools This year one large trophy is be­ concerned. year's largest, and Wednesday night UM history professor Duane Koe­ Of Conference a pep show in Beaumont Lecture ing offered in addition to the other nig and a headmaster of a Gre­ The voting will be done on ma Hall will be presented. prizes for the organization bringing nada school led to the inclusion The fourth annual Time and Mo­ chines borrowed from Dade County. At 7 p.m. on Friday, UF has been in the most pounds of food and of the Grenada project in the tion Study Conference goes into its They'll be set up in the Student Club invited to hold a pep rally in the clothing. Campus Charity Chest Drive Dec. final segment today at the Columbus and Memorial Building on Main Student Union. This will be followed Trophies will also be given to the 5 to 9. Hotel with an opening address at Campus and at the Box Theatre on by an informal dance for the benefit fraternity, sorority and independent Books can be placed in recept­ 9 a.m. by Harold Berger, superin­ North Campus. of both universities, to be held in the groups gathering the most pounds of acles which will be placed around tendent of operations and methods Elections are being supervised by Student Union patio. food and clothing. A first and sec­ campus, or taken to Ashe 208. at Burdine's Department Store, on the Elections Board. Bob Berry is Campus fraternities, sororities, and ond place award will be offered for the need of time and motion study chairman. Results will be given each participating group. in retail business. organizations are encouraged to hold after the entire campus is cleaned open house during that week for The fraternity, sorority and inde­ Ain't A Panty Raid; The two-day conference, sponsored of campaign literature Tuesday visiting Florida students. pendent groups securing the most by the UM Time and Motion Study afternoon. pounds will be announced Dec. 9. Laboratory in conjunction with the Bill Merritt, SBG president, has Just Burned-Out Motor Candidates for the Arts and Sci­ invited the president of Florida's Formal presentation of awards is Miami chapter of the American Dec. 14. Two police cruising cars and three Institute of Industrial Engineers, is ences seats are Bob Braham and student body to be the guest of UM fire trucks blazed across campus to playing host to more than 200 dele­ Paul Kmeciak, Student Action Assoc for two or three days prior to the Each group can canvass the com­ Eaton Hall Wednesday at 7 p.m. only munity securing food, clothing, toys gates from all over the United States, iation and Diane Juran and Alston game. to find their services weren't needed. Futrelle, Liberty Forum. At the game, 3,000 helium filled and household furniture for the Canada and Cuba. drive. Cause of the emergency call to From Business, candidates are Dick balloons will be given out. At the The conference is serving to fire-proof Eaton was a burned-out Knight and Bob Casper, LF and Jer­ Hurricanes' first touchdown, the bal­ "Organizations desiring to win a provide an opportunity for indus­ motor in a third-floor clothes-drying ry Rossman and Bob Siegel, SAA. loons will be released, making the prize are allowed to start early this trialists and specialists to discuss machine. A University maintenance Engineering candidates are Bob sky in the Bowl a floating orange year. Dec. 5 is just the date set for successful data for purposes of man pulled the plug out and Smith of SAA, Don Grizzard of LF, mass. proceeds to start coming in. Organ­ squelched a small fire with an ex­ planning, costing and plant main­ and Daniel Ashley, Independent. izations can get a head start," says tenance. Sonny Block, president of Pep tinguisher. Neil Berger, chairman of the food Meanwhile a practical joker spread The Senate alignment stacks up Club, said he hoped the Cane-Gator and clothing drive. Rounding out the day's discussions this way now: contest would be the "largest game news of a panty-raid and curious on work simplification, production Chuck Kramer, secretary of SBG —also hopeful—students temporarily Until last week, SAA held a solid spirit-wise in UM history." control, industrial relations and work social welfare, is handling the drive milled around the front of the build­ majority. But three vacancies were study will be speeches by Dan C. for SBG. ing. Doulet, supervisor of methods and filled during the past week with LF Lowe Gallery Hosts standards of Chemstrand Corpor­ senators. This brings the count to Advertisement ation, Pensacola, Florida, and Frank 14-13 for SAA, with four indepen­ Announced By Davis dents. Vacancies (excluding the five Cummings, distribution and material Lowe Gallery Studio Night hosts handling consultant from New York. to be filled Monday and Tuesday) still exist for two LF, one SAA, and at UM were announced here today Other speakers include Robert M. one independent seats. • by Robert Davis, Director. Currie, quality control supervisor of So the voting takes on added sig­ Paul Reno, art instructor, will be the Ford Motor Co., and Colin H. nificance. Most of the school year is there today from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Peterson, assistant to the vice presi­ still ahead for the Senate and only and John Garm, local artist, will be dent of manufacturing of the Ala­ one candidate is running indepen­ host Nov. 25. bama Metal Lath Co., Inc., Birming­ dent this time. A clean sweep or Studio nights offer an opportunity ham, Ala. , near sweep for either party would to draw from real life and are open Dr. Jean Lesperance, director of give it the balance of power till to members during the winter sea­ UM Time-Motion Lab, will close Spring elections. son for a fee of 50 cents. the conference with a final sum­ mation of both days' events. Working with Lesperance on the committee were J. H. Clouse, dean of the Engineering School, Grover A. J. Noetzel, dean of Business Admin­ FINE CAMERAS istration and Dan C. Steinhoff, dean of the Evening Division. LEICA CONTAX The Saga of Gwendolyn Meet Gwendolyn . . . Gwendolyn was pretty, smart and wealthy NIKON ROLLEI ... but thi m'.n never even looked at her . . . Poor Gwendolyn, she had no P.A.** MINOX POLAROID One day, while strolling, Gwendolyn spied a dress shoppe . . . Good Food She went in . . . Gwendolyn lost her head over the clothes she BELL & HOWELL BOLEX saw . . . "No more sending to Paris for all my clothes," she cried . . "This is the store for me!" Gwendolyn dashed madly through the store . . . She snatched SHORTY'S daytime dresses from the racks ... CDEf'C TU Record and Sweaters, sportswear and party JrCV J If Camera Store dresses, too . . . "Everything's so beautiful and inexpensive," she BAR-B-Q 1566 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT RED ROAD PH. MO 1 -3451 cried . . . "I'll save lots of money! So Gwendolyn brought home her packages . . . and the men be­ gan to pay her court immediately . . . Her pictures appeared in all the papers . . . "Beautiful Gwen­ 1.35 dolyn, they said, "opened the RIBS . . . opera season last evening in a Served wilh Slaw, Bread and stunning gown" . . . "Gwendolyn chosen beauty of the season" . . . French Fries "Gwendolyn chosen best-dressed" . . . "Marriage proposals galore for Gwendolyh." CHICKEN . . 1.50 This had never happened before Served wilh Slaw, Bread and to Gwendolyn . . . She was so happy ... "I owe it all to my French Fries new P.A.**," she said . . . and the men in her life agreed. Now Gwendolyn is pretty, smart and wealthy . . . And she's CORN-ON-COB .20 popular, too . . . Happy Gwendolyn has a fine husband and three Invites You daughters now . . . "My daughters will learn about P.A.** at the very beginning," she said. BEEF or PORK . .50 Moral: If your life seems to be dull, learn your lesson from Gwen­ To come in and see our new Borotique . . dolyn and treat yourself to some P.A.** ••PARSONS APPEAL Biff, Meatu Sandwiches and selection of cocktail dresses and with French,Fries separates for the Holidays

250 Miracle Mile 1 arsoqs 2 MIIK SOUTH OF UNtVUSITV ON 01X11 HI-WAT CORAL GABLES 3410 CORAL WAY m

NOVEMBER 18, 1955 THK MIAMI HURRICANE FACE THHE Footbridge To Span Student Lake Canal To Dorm Area By JOAN SCHREIBER Hurricane Staff Writer Students will soon have a short-cut from the Student Union area to the dormitories. A bridge, extending across the Student Lake Canal, will be built under the co-sponsor- ship of the Architectural and Civil Engineers club and Stu­ dent Body Government. "The administration has cooperated to the fullest extent in financially supporting the student project," said Bill Merritt, SBG president. According to tentative design, it will have a span of about 62 feet and will be approximately five feet wide. The bridge will be built on concrete abutments and flooring will con­ sist of concrete slab. Twenty-nine inch I-beams, al­ ready available from the original Merrick Building structure, will span the distance. Artist's drawing of proposed bridge that is to span canal from Student Union to dormitory area. Supervising construction will be professors John Stevens, Milton Reeder, Edward Heyer, Colonel Court To Hoar Appeal Case Lynn Perry of the Civil Engineering The Appellate Court will meet to­ Wilkey, is based on a claim that Bill Department, James Branch, chair­ day to render a decision on the case Haim, who served as prosecutor for man of the Architectural Engineer­ of three freshmen who are appealing the court on Oct. 3, day of their ing Department, and Dr. Murray Honor Court convictions on the basis trial, was not qualified to act as Mantell, head of the Civil Engineer­ of unconstitutionality. Attorney General according to the ing Department. The appeal, through defense student body government constitut­ The project, originally conceived counselors Steve Onuska and Jerry ion. by Dr. Mantell and Ronald Hill, ACE president, will give architectur­ al and civil engineering majors practical experience based on class­ room theory. Martin R. Korn, authority on steel rigid frame design, has vol­ unteered to offer guidance to the student group. Elevations of the area were com­ pleted by John Frisbee's surveying party last week. ACE members will first make a mapping survey under the direction of Joe Stockhaussen. Topographic work, next in line of accomplish AERIAL VIEW shows how proposed bridge will link residence area ment, will be taken care of by Bill with Student Union area. The long-awaited bridge will provide a Poznak, civil engineering major and short-cut for students who live on campus and may be the solution SBG vice president. to the over-crowded parking lots. The bridge will be designed and The plat will be drawn by Salva­ built exclusively by students with an eye toward "modern" construc­ dor S. Canhauti and Rafael C. Da­ tion in "University style." Co-sponsors are ACE and SBG. vila. Soil tests will be made by Allen Kenney with the modern facilities of the new soil mechanics laboratory and the work will be checked by Stevens. Tadeus Patla will head the ^Z

PACE FOUK THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBEE 18, 1955 By President Pearton Engineer Hits Campus Nov. 28 Final Dote ! Debaters Take For Contest Entries With News, Features The second Best Photo of the Letter Sent To Students' Parents Carolina Event The Miami Engineer, official publi­ Month contest is underway and cam­ cation of the School of Engineering, pus photographers have two more Explaining Need For Tuition Boost UM's debate team opened its sea­ came out Wednesday—its third year weeks to submit their entries for son by taking first place in the of publication. judging. . sity to justify the name must sup­ Carolina Forensics at the Univer­ (Continued from Page One) Deadline for the Nov. contest is port research, libraries, music, art sity of South Carolina last weekend, The magazine has progressed from will be subject to next fall's increase Friday, Nov. 28. All entries should and facilities which cannot liquidate a mimeographed sheet to a six-page of $50 a semester. School of Law, Miami's debaters compiled a re­ be submitted to Bob Rudoff at the themselves through tuition. offset edition and now, a 24-page day division tuition will be increased cord of 19 wins and only five losses printed edition. Photo Center, Room 822. $50 a semester, also from $275 to $325, "That explains why it costs the to lead the other 24 colleges and Best photo of the month will be as will graduate school tuition for universities represented at the The Engineer contains current University about twice as much to topics and problems in engineering featured in Tempo. This month's is­ those taking 12 or more credits. educate a student as the student tournament. sue carried the winning photo of UM School of Medicine tuition will be and related fields, as well as school pays in tuition. William and Mary was second, and alumni news. cheerleaders taken by Art Cohen. raised from $300 to $350 a semester. Duke third and Georgia fourth. "Our determination to be useful The magazine is being sold at Tuition fees for excess credit in the highest degree to our students Other prominent schools competing courses, for part-time students and were South Carolina, Pittsburgh, North Campus for 25 cents or one Bitter Attends Meeting is the ultimate reason behind the dollar for a yearly subscription. for summer sessions and evening request that their parents support Georgia Tech, George Washington John Bitter, dean of the UM School Engineer editor is Maurice Noble. sessions students will remain the this necessary move." and Auburn. of Music, will represent the school same. An outstanding record was set by Other top staffers are Murray Segal, at the 31st annual meeting of the The University will attempt to ad­ the Miami negative team of fresh­ Edward Claggett, Bernard Wagner, National Association of Schools of just scholarships so that the increase Collins Sets Nov. 26 men, Jim Kenny and Eric Raepple, Ed Rubin, Gerald Kravetz, and El­ Music to be held in St. Louis, Mo. may be absorbed wherever possible. who had six wins and no losses, in­ mer L. Machamer. Nov. 25 and 26. "Tuition raises up to $200 a year cluding a decision over the South As Sandy Wirth Day Carolina team which won the Miami in other institutions show how all tournament last year. COME IN AND VISIT OUR of our colleges and universities Governor Leroy Collins of Florida has proclaimed Nov. 26, the day of are caught between rising costs UM's affirmative teams composed the UM-Florida football game, to be of Steve Slepin and Leroy Howe, NEW STORE at and diminishing returns," Dr. Sandy Wirth Day. Pearson said in announcing the George Whiteside and Wayne Wright, both finished with records of local tuition change. Sandy is the second person in the history of the state of Florida to be five wins and one loss. The negative 333 MIRACLE MILE "American higher education is now so honored. team of Joan Merritt and Lyle Pal- a two billion dollar a year enterprise ant broke even with three and three. and within this generation will be The former UM baton twirler, who won national acclaim as a semi- The teams debated the national a five billion dollar one. WHITE DINNER finalist in the Miss America contest intercollegiate topic, "Resolved, that "Any business enterprise would In Atlantic City, will arrive in the non-agriculture industries of the be delighted to have such a known Miami on Thursday, Nov. 24 from United States should guarantee their JACKETS expansion period lying ahead since New York. employees an annual wage." (Not All Sizes) $ 95 it could confidently make plans for CLEARING OUT BALANCE OF expansion in anticipation of equally LAST YEAR'S STOCK increased returns. Not so an educa­ MONDAY IS 12 tional Institution. "P-NUT-NITE" REGULARLY $26.95 "Far from being able to provide MEET ME AT THE SHUK-EM ON (P.S. One Button Double Breasted) adequately for the future load, many THE HOUSE of our colleges and universities are operating in the red." Tlie UM prexy alao said, "Wa IVY LEAGUE have every reason for confidence In the future of the University of $*95 MiamL Yet we too aro caught In NOOK Buckle Backs the national dilemma. (AIR-CONDITIONED) 3 "We have proved, by not going as Black & Tan Free Alterations fast and far as most institutions in TUESDAY IS BOXING BOUTS AND raising tuition, that we have great "SNACK-NITE" reluctance to do so. A majority of FILL UP ON AIL SPORTS EVENTS THE HOUSE our studenti are engaged ln some ON U.H.F.-V.H.F. T.V. ' part time jobs. LENS SLACK CENTER "For them we have a vary helpful 255 MINORCA AVE. CORAL GABLES Placement Service. We shall now 333 MIRACLE MILE stress self-help more than ever. OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT • SUNDAY & WEEKDAYS Free Parking in Rear Open Mon. & Fri. till 8:00 p.m. And, Pearson added, "A univer­

When the moon's shining bright And the party's just right... To top off the night-have a CAMEL!

twit ftfasue!

Iri a piydieloQMN focti Plefliufe htipi year disposition. If you're a smoker, remember — more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette I

ei- • l|| • • mlmastmrn I M I mm no ofntr ogortnt is m ikMasthfl, yt so mldl

B. J. 1—Ml MMM Oft., WmWsmmWma N. C. NOVEMBER 18, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIVE Senate Appoints 1955 'Mrs. Florida! Graces 2 New Officers Night-Class Faculty Ranks By SUSIE MARBEY and put on" weight in the right For SBG Positions HuiTKaiw Sufi Wnu_. places. Not all beauty queens on campus This is one outside assignment By PEG SAVAGE that you can't skip. Students "sign Assistant News Etlitor are coed students. One acclaimed title-holder graces the ranks of in" each class period by taking each The Senate meeting last Tuesday faculty members. others' measurements. ran a smooth gamut of business She is Toby Birne, Mrs. Florida of Homework results can be deter­ from appointment of committees for 1955 and a semi-finalist in the Mrs. mined by the frequent moans, groans pencil sharpeners and sun shades to America contest. An attractive bru­ or shouts of joy as measurements are approval of two new officers for stu­ nette, Toby is a look-alike for Esther taken and compared. dent body government posts. Williams. A full-length mirror in the class­ Buddy Weissel was appointed She teaches a course in per­ room serves as an incentive to do secretary-at-large and Leroy Howe sonality and modeling techniques "homework" diligently. was made National Student Associ­ every Tuesday and Thursday eve­ The class is divided into two ation chairman. ning in Memorial Building, Room phases. First phase includes posture, Bill Merritt, SBG president, N205. grooming, social and garment eti­ apologized for detaining the Senate The non-credit evening division quette, hair styling, voice modulation at last week's meeting. Frank Dun­ course boasts 14 members. It is de­ and make-up. baugh, Law School sophomore, signed to cultivate poise, assurance Second part of the course will con­ proposed that the Senate go on and improvement in appearance and sist of a complete Coronet modeling record as accepting Merritfs apol­ personality. course. A professional Coronet ogy and commend him for the Although students range from model, Toby won't have any trouble orderly manner in which today's teaching the rudiments of modeling. meeting was conducted and official single coeds to married women with business accomplished. families, reasons for being in the class culminate one point: all want Investigating the purchase of pen­ to be more attractive. Coeds Represent UM cil sharpeners for Merrick Building, One student who plans to be a Memorial Classroom Building and professional model expects the course In 0B Queen Contest North Campus rooms will be the job to "come in very handy" for her Seven University coeds will be of Susie Marbey, junior senator from future career. College of Arts and Sciences. semi-finalists tomorrow afternoon in Proposed shade from the daily Another coed is in the class be­ the Orange Bowl Queen contest at glare of the sun on the Merrick cause "this is the type of course the El Comodoro Hotel in Miami. Building will be investigated by Toby Birne. left, checks measurements of Niaruja Bueenahora. that wouldn't hurt anyone." Representing UM will be Diane Ronald Stucker, senior senator from • The girls have been working on LaPrade, Jackie Hart, Susan Perry, College of Arts and Sciences. posture, diets, formal and informal Jane Woodrow, La Trisia Kinney, Martha Crain and Dorothy Steiner. A requisition precedure act was Blood Drivo f o Open Dec. 5 seating positions and making an proposed by Senator Dunbaugh. entrance. For homework they are The queen and four princesses First .blood drive of the year, to the ROTC unit with the largest given exercises that will "take off will be announced tomorrow. It provides that no official or agent sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, turnout. Army ROTC was the re­ of SBG shall authorize, sign or ap­ national service fraternity, will be cipient of last year's award. prove requisitions which do not held on Dec. S, 6 and 7, in the lower Prospective donors must not have contain five specified points. lounge of the Student Union from given blood for eight weeks prior to Hurricane Theatre Section They are name or description of 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. this drive. No fatty foods should be the article; number of units request­ The drive is open to everybody. eaten four hours before giving blood. ed; price of unit and total price or Students under 21 must have written maximum amount to be spent; date permission from their parents. Don­ of Senate appropriation; and de­ ors may contribute to .any account Student Art Exhibit signation of the particular Senate of their choice. Featured At Gallery appropriation to be debited. A trophy will be awarded to the The first Student Art Exhibit Appointed to rules committee for fraternity or sorority that contri­ went on showing yesterday after the the act are Senators "Dunbaugh, Al butes the highest percentage of official opening of the Student Gall­ Herbert, Graduate School, and Phil blood. Two-time winner of the ery in the Arts Building. Knight, Law School. Ex-officio mem­ trophy is Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. The exhibit, under the supervision ber will be Tony Perdomo, SBG Any organization that wins three of six of the members of the Gallery treasurer. times in a row gets to keep the Committee, honorary association for trophy permanently. art majors, will change every two Religious Liberals Meet Another trophy will be awarded weeks. Topic for the Fellowship of Reli­ gious Liberals Sunday Nov. 20 dis­ cussion is "Communists, Fascists, and the Liberal," according to George von Hilsheimer, president of the organization. The discussion will be held in the NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP - MANAGEMENT Upper Lounge at 8 p.m. • NEW POLICY THUPS TH»II H*T. — r^cttas^rryiXHl IANF RMSSP»L in "mx FFR>:» • NEW QUALITY FOODS Pim "FRANCIS IN THE NAVY" ir NEW SENSIBLE PRICES Vicki J LAST DAV — CINEMASCOPE SUNSET ALAN LADD - JUNE ALLYSON SALON OF BEAUTY BAR-B-Q - CURB SERVICE - PIZZA U. S. HIGHWAY #1 "THK Mrt'O.WKM. STOHV SOUTH MIAMI SAT. ONLY — "THE WIZARD OF OZ"

FREE DELIVERY RIVIERA GARDENS FROM 5 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT ATTEND A ALWAYS THE SHOPPING CENTER MO 1-4233 DIXIE AT RED ROAD FLORIDA STATE BEST IN MOVIE On* Mil* South ef Main Campus 1 MINUTE FROM UNIVERSITY At 6256 South Dixie Hwy. THEATRE TODAY ENTERTAINMENT

Phone MO 7-0824 CAMPUS CLEANERS SPECIAI, 8TVDBNT RATES 3750 BIRD ROAD The GABLES The CORAL NEXT TO JIMMIE'S HURRICANE Pone* d« Lton at Alcazar Pone* di lton at Aragon ALL DRY CLEANING AND 10% Discount DOORS OPEN 1.43 LAUNDRY DONE ON PREMISES TO ALL STUDENTS ROBERT MITCHUM VAN HEFLIN In MUST SHOW ID CARDS 19% Student Discount "Man With On Dry Cleaning "Count Three A Gun" And Pray" FREE MINOR REPAIRS with with JAN STERLING JOANNE WOODWARD KAREN SHARPE RAYMOND BURR HUM Vicki BEAUTIFULLY HENRY HULL CinemaScope — Technicolor FORMERIY OT SHIRTS LAUNDERED LINCOLN ROAD Limit 3 with If your nam* appears In th* space below— AND AND BOXED bring this ad to th* Coral or Gables PIFTH AVt, N(W YOWC $1.00 Dry Cleaning Students Theatres and receive 2 Guest Tickets. AIR CONDITIONED WASHED, DRIED and FOLDED Harold Bittanbondar, Robert Eifat, Kendall Johnson, FLUFF DRY SAME DAY SERVICE Peter lailntfcas. John Miller. PACE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 18, 1955 Hark! Frosh Voters LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler It was once said that to be a chemist one The Miami Hurricane must study chemistry; to be a lawyer or a All-American 1947-55 physician one must study law or medicine but to be a politician one need only study his Published Weekly at th* Univeraity of Miami, (oral Gablea, Florida. Member of Aaaociated Collegiate Praaa and Florida Intercollegiate own interests. Preaa Aaaociation. Represented foe National Advertiaing by National Advertiaing Service, Inc., 420 Madiion Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Subacrip- After taking notice of the fumbling way in tion prue—#1.50 per aemeater. which the various student body governments struggled to get their organizations amongst the living and legislating this fall, it appears Frats Lack Control that this is no sage saying at all for several Fraternity systems on university campuses contemporary UM politicos—it is an axiom. have long been recognized as a training It may come as a surprise to the oldtimers ground for scholastic and social betterment. well versed in UM politics but there is room Brotherhood among fraternity men is an at­ for improvement. This oncoming freshman tempt to gain more from college life. They election should not be a contest between the live together, work together, play together. best dressed fraternity man, nor the campus Recently, some fraternities have added one Romeo with matching Dun and Bradstreet more rule—fight each other. From pep rallies listing nor is it the time to reward the most to homecoming dance to football games, frat accomplished promiser. men have been pulling out all stops in order It is the time to elect those leaders who to make their fraternity better known. How­ are leaders in more than title. Remember, ever, the name they are getting is not one to these same chosen ones will get a toehold in be proud of. choice political positions on campus. Men expect to be in college four years, They will', upon future elections, spout forth during which time they expect to be educated great promises and of previous deeds but academically and socially. Class work takes never will you hear of their failures. These care of the academic side, and fraternity life you must know and remember. should supplement the social side. As the twig is bent so be the tree, and like­ But of late, the social training has come in wise as you new UM students take your first "Hey, Fellasl Com* see Worthal's ncw pin up.' for some abuse. Not too much can be said in big step in electing a representative govern­ favor of fraternity training if one has been ment so will many of your ensuing strides be witness to the juvenile and destructive ac­ conditioned by your initial pattern. tions among some fraternities during the past few weeks. Any free self-governing peoples must keep Cheers Untimely All letters to the editor must be certain self-evident truths in mind. A democ­ signed; names will be withheld oa There is a difference between innocent fun Editor: racy is like peddling a bicycle up hill—you In .answer to the freshman cheer­ request Letters do not necessarily and destructiveness. Swiping a fraternity car stop making an effort and you stop making leader's letter last week. So much reflect the policy of the paper or and painting it every color of the rainbow is progress. has been said against the cheering the opinions of the editor. Letters one thing, but head shaving, smoke-bomb at the games I think it is hieh time should not be longer than 2M throwing and theft is something else again. Voting for a school government amounts to someone tried to analyze the sit­ more than making points on a fraternity or uation. Pit" is well-named, I would say. The most fundamental regulations have sorority check list. Last Friday's game proved that been set forth by the administration govern­ At first I asked, "Is this South­ Far too often the fast-talking, slow-think­ the fans don't all sit at these games ing fraternities, the majority of the burden with their lips sealed. ern hospitality?" Upon closer ob­ to be handled by the fraternities, with overall ing BMOC makes the SBG and SBA hit servation I find it is my Northern parade. It has been my opinion that confederates who are the major of­ supervision by the Inter-Fraternity Council. people don't like to be yelled at to fenders. Furthermore, in a college political cam­ do something. When I think of a However, if fraternity actions reflect upon paign certain transformations take place. football game here at Miami the Good friends, this is not a sub­ the University, then the IFC must bow to any way platform in Jersey City or the Posters spring up overnight with catchy slo­ image of a certain person flashes penalties handed down by the administra­ across my mind. Bronx. Let's all try to place our­ gans and oft-times snagging consequences. selves in the other fella's shoes tion. As such, the entire fraternity system He yells at us to stand up at the once in a while. I don't think the The main paths to classes sprout soft-drink kickoffs. Actually we have to do will suffer, all because of the juvenile actions giving sirens. One campaigner last fall made administration would mind too of those who think rules must be broken. this anyway for how else can we much if we trampled a little grass it a habit to label everyone friend accompa­ see the kickoff when the person now and then to hold our confabs Most of the trouble from fraternities has nied by an intended vote-sucking handshake. in front of us is blocking our where they wouldn't bother any­ been blamed on pledge classes. If the active vision. Freshmen—all these shenanigans mean one—out on the grass, or under a chapter has so little control of its pledges, If we are not cheering every tree. nothing—absolutely nought. And the more in­ then perhaps a reorganization of the respon­ minute we are labeled a group , E. R. Degenhardt telligent the student body the fewer votes sible fraternities is necessary. To let a group with poor spirit. Personally I would San Sebastian these cousins to a carnival will' get. rather watch the game than sit of pledges run rampant, leaving destruction there constantly yelling like a bab­ and bad feeling behind, gives not only the You as freshmen voters have a difficult bling idiot. Noise Beneficial fraternity system, but the University itself, task assigned you. Those candidates up for I believe that the cheers called Editor: a bad reputation. election are by necessity also new students are rather untimely. When the Correct me if I am wrong, but and consequently relatively unknowns. I was under the impression that Traditionally, the whole fraternity system crowd is on edge of their seats But look these people over with great vigi­ after some spectacular play what the reading room was not operated has been blamed for the actions of a few. In cheer is called? The hand-clapping, by the library, so don't blame them some instances fraternities weren't even in­ lance for they are the ones who will' speak as feet-stomping one? No. The two- for the "unscholarly appearance" or volved yet they have been condemned for representatives for you in almost every school bit cheer? No. the "roar" of the reading room. (My action that UM students participate in. Which one? The locomotive quotes are from Mr. Rubin's letter actions held synonymous with fraternity life. to the editor, and from the Debris It is the first responsibility of all fraternity The ones chosen wisely will in many cases cheer. Who wants to drag through such an elaborate cheer when column of the Nov. 11, 1955 issue men to see that the Greek letter organizations be the ones least heard from for they, like something exciting is happening on of The Hurricane.) do not come in for more than their share of the smoothly functioning machine, run the the field. If by chance the reference room blame. most quietly. Now you cheerleaders are a tire­ was the target of Mr. Rubin's at­ less lot. You are constantly run­ tack, I am willing to bet that he is It is up to every fraternity man on campus Those you have wrongly chosen will, as the in the minority. to see that his actions, and those of his proverbial duck out of water, squawk long ning, jumping up and down, yell­ brothers do not bring discredit to the frater­ and loud of great deeds and near misses. ing on the field after every touch­ The modern authorities in the down, etc. You deserve a big pat field of library science, as well as nity and the University. on the back for your work. But most students, find that a library Rallies Run Wild let's compromise a bit here. with a laboratory atmosphere and It's not all your fault certainly a constant low pleasant hum of Ten policemen were called out to maintain that the response to cheers isn't whispered voices is more conduct­ Staff ive to study than nerve shattering Brian Sheehan — — Edhor order at last week's pep rally after several what it should be nor is it entirely the fault of the fans. quiet, where even the scrape of a Marvin Randell Business Manager incidents showed that UM students could not chair or the sound of a pin drop­ William Olafson Managing Editor behave themselves. There are two games left. Let's ping will startle or distract. sacrifice a little bit of quantity for Marshall Shapo - —, News Editor At a pep rally two weeks ago, three smoke some quality in response. Actually, I do agree that the chairs are noisier than they should Peg Savage • Aast. News Editor bombs were hurled into the crowd, apparent­ Arnold Anderson ly as a joke, by a few, thrill-seeking students. be, but I don't think a change of Roger Reece Features Editor administration is necessary to cor­ Dave Glenn .... - _.- - Photo Editor Results were that several people narrowly Snake Pit Blasted rect that. The thing that would Seymour Beubis — Sports Editor misled serious injury, and the purpose of the Editor: help most is a library building, Arthur Jacobson Circulation Manager rally—school spirit—was lost in the ensuing I say "three cheers" for our with floors designed for quiet, as mayhem. sophomore friend who put into the Merrick Building's floors cer­ Assistants: words the feelings of many of us tainly were not. Gerri Lee Smith, exchange editor; Judy Mathioa, Along with this, several coeds have been regarding bottlenecks on the stair­ A Satisfied Customer classified ad manager; Pat McBride, assistant business knocked down by thoughtless students, fights ways of the Memorial Classroom manager; Barbara Lynn Siegle, organizations editor; have started and general confusion has Building. John Crouse, editorial page editor. v Why Cry? reigned during the last two pep rallys. Having transferred from a North­ Editor: Staff: Whenever special armed cordons of police ern university this fall I was I quite agree that the recent caf­ Fred I'orltT, Nancy Strakeu-in. Juan Schml.,1. I'at Muhhaim. . amazed at the blatant rudeness of Pbil thlpnn. Alan Schneideri-iin, Carolyn Boxley, Barbara must be called out to keep order at a school eteria setup is a considerable come­ I • ; . Irrr. Jamra McBa.n. Brnct Waaaerman. Flora Wallach, students who congregate en masse down from the old style one. How­ i'.n! ii, Gc_.n-.lein, Irwin Reimri Allen Herbert. Jerry Matbcaon. sponsored event, something is wrong. Bobbi Morley, Ed Y.uieijniaii. Erneat Brandt. Bernard Wainer. on the stairways of the Memorial ever, the students brought it on Jay Sedlik, Suaie Marbey, Claudia Gallo. Fran Swaebly. Betty Students are supposed to have enough com­ Building. Have you ever stood on themselves by complaining about Easelt, Thomaa Crimea, Bob GoldaL-.n. Joe Mayhall, Roberta one of the upper levels and looked Stigarrnan, Manlyno Docteroff and Adele Siegel. mon sense not to deliberately turn pep rallys absolutely nothing. Try to find a into fiascos. down upon the squirming mass of cafeteria in the country that gives people, just standing there, with a a better deal than the old cafe­ Norman D. Christensen .._. Faculty Adviser After all, students should not have to be few brave souls trying to make teria and you will be going some. protected from each other. their way through? The "Snake Warren Anderson .NOVEMBER 18,1955 THK MIAMI HUKR1CANE PACB SEVEN Marsh Lauds Medical Rewards Debaters Bow Next Ring Show Seeks Cast Casting has been announced for Peterboro will be played by Don­ To Mercer "Thieves' Carnival," the second ma­ ald Rose; Hector, Bill Naud; Gus­ At Pre-Med Orientation Program Mercer University eliminated the jor Ring Theater production of the tave, Robert Choromokos; Lord Ed- moot court team of the UM Law year. garcl, Edward Anderson; Eva, Jean- By CAROLYN BOXLEY nie Hotard; Lady Heuf, Judy Adler; Hurr-cam Stall Wr.itr School last week in the Southeastern A gay, sophisticated comedy in the United States Moot Court Champion­ continental manner by Jean An- Juliette, Sharron Frye. Rewards of medicine far out-number the sacrifices, Dr. ships being held in Atlanta. ouilh, the horseshoe production will Portraying Dupont-Dufort Sr. will Homer F. Marsh, Dean of the UM Medical School, told ap­ Before bowing out in the annual be directed by Charles W. Philhour, be Sheldon Frome; Dupont-Defort proximately 50 pre-meds gathered at the med school last contest, the three-man team of Bart professor of drama. Jr., Lee Swanson; Town Crier, Fred Udell, Bob Shevin and Herb Sacks Saturday. Concerned with three many-faced Hudgins; Little Girl, Penny Burns; knocked out Vanderbilt University. Nursemaid, Jay Rose and Musician, Marsh's talk opened the orienta­ thieves on the French Riviera dur­ The problem debated was a theo­ ing the 1880's, the play had the long­ Ben Cohen. tion day, planned by the Student retical case from the United States American Medical Association, for est off-Broadway run of any foreign The show will erun Dec. 5 to 7. Supreme Court. script. the pre-meds to get acquainted with UM moot court teams have won Faculty and student admission is the UM Medical School. three previous regional champion­ In the Ring Theater production, $.75, general admission, $1 50 The Dean praised the field of med­ ships in Atlanta. The Canes were icine, but warned that it is an ex­ seeking a fourth victory. tremely demanding one. "You should realize tbe respon­ GI Checks Expected sibilities that will be yours," he UNIVERSITY COURT MOTEL told the undergraduates. To Arrive Monday Checks for Korean GI Bill stu­ ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO. t, OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI "A doctor is in a sense like a min­ dents are scheduled to arrive Mon­ 1390 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY - CORAL GABLES, FLA. ister," Marsh said. "He has chosen day. GI students who did not re­ a field to serve the community and ceive their checks should see Maur­ ir DIRECTLY ACROSS HIGHWAY FROM DORMITORIES that community will always have a ice Poole, Veterans' Administration ir LUXURIOUS SWIMMING POOL AND SUN DECK demand on his energies." contact officer, Tuesday and Wednes­ Marsh warned the group to be pre­ day in the Veterans' Business Office. ir AIR CONDITIONED - CENTRAL HEATING pared to make almost everything else secondary to medicine and ed­ ir HOTEL ROOMS OR STUDIO APARTMENTS ucation. Pep Club Gives Player, if PRIVATE WATERFRONT PROMENADE Records To Students "The doctor is never through if SPACIOUS PATIO AND LAWNS learning," he said. "Even after four A portable record player and rec­ years in medical school or graduate Homer F. Marsh ords were given to students today if TELEVISION LOUNGE work, the doctor must keep up to from the Pep Club. date on medical literature and dis­ live happy, normal lives, except for The records and player are now coveries." their contributions. available on a check out system in "Where Parents und Friends Stan** "It is our philosophy at the UM the Student Union, for use by stu­ "An individual who has a real PHONE MO 7-2437 School of Medicine to give students dents at any time. desire and physical abilities to a medical education broad enough carry through can and will suc­ to be applied in practice, research ceed in medicine," he added. and specialization," Marsh conclud­ "There has been a reluctance to ed. mention dollars in medicine," Marsh Pre-meds attending the session mentioned. learned that 90 per cent of the med­ The Dean went on to say that men ical students at the UM Medical and women today must get into a School must be residents of Florida field that will earn them a living. for seven years, prior to registration. "In medicine, he stated, "once you Though 10 per cent are allowed from become established, you will be suc­ out of state, to date none have been cessful financially." admitted. Marsh said that he hopes "But it is the other aspects than by 1957 these residence restrictions finances that should be your great­ will be relaxed. est interests," he said. When a doctor comes into the community, he is immediately re­ UM-UF Date Books spected for his background and con­ On Sale During Week tributions. Date tickets for the Miami-Florida There is also the intangible. The game, Saturday, Nov. 26, at 2 p.m. SKYPATH FOR doctor can point with pride to men can be purchased today until 3:30 in the community who could not p.m. and throughout next week in WORDS AND PICTURES the football ticket office. Beaumont Slates 2 Films Date tickets are one dollar, but Pictured here is one of the many sta­ "The Glenn Miller Story," starring none will be sold at the game. Stu­ tions in the Bell System's new nation­ James Stewart and June Allyson, dent ID cards are needed for ad­ IN THE AIR... \ wide radio relay system for beaming will be shown in Beaumont Lecture mission to the game. telephone calls and telecasts coast to Hall Sunday at 6:30 and 8:30 pm. Regular three-dollar tickets can ON LAND... coast. It is Western Electric's responsi­ Music films will be shown Wed­ be purchased at the campus ticket bility to make and install the complex nesday at 4:30 p.m. office also. AT SEA... electronic equipment needed. This is another example of our job, as the For the nation's defense, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Armed Forces call on West­ Bell System, to provide the thousands ern Electric to apply tele­ of things that make good telephone DID YOU RECEIVE YOUR phone technology to the service possible. It's a job that presents manufacture of electronic an unending challenge to our engineer­ TWO (2) FREE BOOKS YET controlled weapons . . . like ing stalT. the fabulous guided missile NIKE (shown here) and AT other air, ground and sea radar systems. Besides pro­ ducing these new weapons, i Western Electric advises andj instructs on their installa­ BOOK HORIZONS tion, use, and maintenance- (South End University Baseball Field) through its Field Engineer­ ing Force (F.E.F.). In the air, on land and at sea ... in the U.S. or abroad . .. you'll HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS GOT THEIRS- find Western Electric-made equipment and men of the F.E.F. working with the STILL HUNDREDS OF BOOKS LEFT, Armed Forces.

BUT GOING VERY FAST. DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING

Modifying telephone systems for nution-wide dialing • FICTION requires months of make-ready. Working with tech­ nical men from Bell Laboratories and Bell telephone companies. Western Electric engineers develop and •REFERENCE plan thc manufacture and installation of the intricate equipment needed for change-overs. Shown here is an automatic switching bay being manufactured in one of • LAW CASE BOOKS Western's 16 plants.

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!

MO 1-9397

ma.miAcru.t.m ... turn. t.tr or r.t tits trSTsm PACE EIGHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 18, 1955 Big Show Set Search For Ibis Queen Underway; For Tonight To Announce Winner In 3 Weeks The U'jfi Ibis Queen and her court ed on a 3x5 card. The "Light Cavalry Overture" per­ of six princesses will be selected in All cards can be deposited in a Kappa Kappa Gamma will play host today K_.__.ri Henry Lee, assistant professor of three weeks, according to Greg Mel­ «> 21 y: il- lr«>ni Rollins Coll** Law and faculty adviser to lh.' organization, formance by UM's "Band of the special Ibis box, standing outside Tht Rollina yiovtn will K houst-d at tht has invited the members to an informal dis­ Hour" will highlight the halftime ikov, yearbook editor. Room 6 of the Student Union Build­ University Court M..-r. I with their house cussion at his home Sunday, Nov. 30 at 7:30 • tli- i as chaperone. p.m. Two prominent Dade County attorneys show tonight at the Miami-Alabama Differing from the general practice ing. A full itinerary hss hern planned for the will be present. game. in past years, the identity of the A panel of five judges will meet ".i. In nd with the Alahama game gening ••• tivitirs underway. • • • The band will enter during the Ibis Queen will be revealed im­ all the contestants for this top Dates havr been provided for the visiting Christian Science Organization will hold an pre-game period playing "Band of mediately and will not be kept secret campus title in the upper lounge Kappas and a special Pep Cluh section has open meeting for Christian Scientists 8 p.m., until the book is distributed to been reserved for them. % Thursday. Dec I in Beaumont Hall. America." "Hail to the Spirit of Mi­ of the Student Union at 6 p.m., A coffee and doughnut breakfast will be Thi- program will include short Bible read­ students in May. held in the Kappa dofms at 9:30 Saturday ing and informative talks on the campus ami U" and the "Star Spangled Ban­ Dec. 5. morning. chapter. ner" will follow before the first half In addition, the contest is sched­ They will announce the seven The UM girls will then take their guests The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint finalists that evening and The Hurri­ on a tour of the University, returning after­ Christian Scientists in the community with of grid action. uled for Dec. 5 and will be con­ wards tn the Motel for swimming. the activities of the campus organization. A long roll-off will herald the ap­ ducted that one evening, rather cane issue of Dec. 9 will picture the At 2 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold beauties, announcing for the first a party with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social * • • pearance of tumbling champion than covering a two or three-day fraternity. Sigma I-an ih di Phi, women's service sorority, Clay Blackman, whose bounds across period. time, the identity of this year's A dinner at Manwne's Spaghetti House will will begin their sale. of Christmas cards Mon­ Queen. follow the party and the evening will be left day, Nov. 28. Cards will be sold in the the turf preceded the entrance of the Any UM coed, except those who open to thc visit on' choice. breezeway of the Student Union from 8:50 have previously been pictured in The 1956 Queen and her court will Thc weekend will conclude with a breakfast to 2:30 each weekday. "Band of the Hour" during the 1950 at Dixie-Belle Inn at 10:10 Sunday morning. The sale will last until December I during football season. any Ibis beauty section, is eligible be prominently featured in the Ibis. vtmh time orders will be taken. Cards will to enter. Deadline for entries is Queen of the 1955 Ibis was Ellen cost $1 DO to II.10 for boxes of 20. All pro­ The band will follow, playing the • • * O'Donnell. Aaaociacion Femanina Latin Americana, ur- ceeds will go to the Crippled Childrens' "Squealer March." Halting at the Friday, Dec. 2. Kaniiatmn for Latin and American girls, tln- Society. All contestants are urged to sub­ The Ibis beauties included Jackie week celebrated the first anniversary on campus center of the field, the 14 Hurri­ with a banquet jt the Rl Toledo Restaurant in Club Nome Changed canettes and the bandsmen will mit their entries early. Necessary Hart, Jean Patten, Dianne Sena, Miami. dance to "Sweet Georgia Brown." information is the entrant's name, Louise Roberts, Charlene Heritage To Student Union and Ann Duffy. • • • Snapping out of a block formation, address and telephone number print­ Iota Alpha PI, social sorority, will hold its The name of the Student Club .mnua! "coming out" party 9:50 p.m., Sat­ band members will play "Howdy I Advertisement) urday, Nov. 19 at the Algiers Hotel, Miami has been officially changed to the Doo" as they welcome Alabama by Beach. Student Union. Leading fraternity men will escort the forming a "T I D E." pledgees during their presentation. In a memorandum issued late A fanfare will be heard and then Al Freehling will emcee the affair and last summer by Jay F. W. Pear­ with * Sonny Block's orchestra will provide music the stadium will be blacked out. for dancing. son, UM President, the use of the M&Sfralman Officers of this pledge class are Penny Kan- The musicians will play the "Light Ch Campus itsky. president; Adele Siegel, vice preaident; word "Union" will be more con­ Jane Ncustein, secretary and Ginger Goldman, sistent with facilities in the build­ Cavalry Overture," using a series of (Author ef -Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) Su Manner*, a harmony male singing group ing, and will also be in keeping synchronized lighting effects which composed primarily of Engincera, haa two are swept over the field as various openings in the first tenor section. with the name used by other Tryouts are on Wednesday and Friday at schools. sections of the band interpret the 12 noon and Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Box Theater. SCHULTZ IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING • • * PI Delta .Phi, national French honor society, Beppo Schultz, boulevardier, raconteur, connoisseur, sports­ recently elected seven students to membership. man, bon vivant, hail fellow well met-in short, typical Ameri­ They are Patsy Ann Clark, Fernand Deltgen, Henry Edgar, Gail Gilkerson, Elena Kohler, can college man - smokes today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes. Shirley Millar and Eugene Zega. CLEANERS The newcomers will be honored gucita at "Why do you smoke today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes, a meeting Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at tne home hey?" a friend recently asked Beppo Schultz. of faculty sponaor, Dr. William P. Diimukea, & LAUNDRY )611 Harlano St. UB0N "I smoke today's new Philip Morris Cigarettes," replied Mr. j. J, Tromme, a foreign teacher now Beppo, looking up from his 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive studying at thc University from Liege, Bel' STORE No. 4 STORE No. 11 gium, will also be a guest. He will discuss double overhead camshaft British sports car, "because they the poetry of the Belgian poet. Emile Ver- 2135 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. hacren. 6220 SUNSET DRIVE are new." Following the meeting will be a Joint social uathering of Pi Delta Phi and thc Cercle "New?" said the friend. "What do you mean-new?" Francais. ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT "I mean modern-up-to-date-designed for today's easier, • • • breezier living," said Beppo. Newman Cluh will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. "Like this 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead in St. Theresa's Auditorium, Coral Gables. Feuturtug Quality Work A dance will follow tbe business discussion. camshaft British sports car?" asked the friend. • • • Wrench Dry Cleuntng Psi Chi, national psychology honor society, "Exactly," said Beppo. recently initiated ten new members. They are « "She's a beauty," said the friend, looking admiringly at the Vince Arcamonte, Gcrri Boozer, Jeffrey Dal- Same Day Service Ou Request lek, Joseph Garcia, David Miller. David car. "How long have you had her?" Schindler, Mai Derthe, William Grotnan, AU Cleaning Prespotted Lawrence Teicbman •an d• Robi• n Wolff. Nu Bat* Bpailon, national law fraternity, will hold an important meeting Friday, Nov. 2ft at 12:30 p.m. in Merrick Building room 307. PANTS Grants Offered DRY CLEANED AND oo Te 3 Students PRESSED 3-1 Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, UM presi­ dent, will present three scholarships +tt't statute, '«aU»IVO to students majoring in marketing, Tuesday night, at the eighth annual FLUFF DRY SHIRTS 15c ea. "It's a male," said Beppo. dinner of the Men's Fashion Guild Min. 2 SHIRTS "Sorry," said the friend. "How long have you had him?" of Miami Beach. Waihed, Dried, Folded Plain Cotton "About a year," said Beppo. A committee from the guild inter­ 10c lb.-6lb. min. "Have you done a lot of work on him?" asked the friend. views UM marketing students and Beautifully Laundered "Oh, have I not!" cried Beppo. "I have replaced the pushrods tailors the scholarships to meet their and rockers with a Rootes-type supercharger. I have replaced individual needs. the torque with a synchromesh. I have replaced the tachometer The traditional stag banquet will with a double side draft carburetor." be at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 22 in the Al­ "Gracious!" exclaimed the friend. giers Hotel. ELECTIONS NOVEMBER 21 -22 "I have replaced the hood with a bonnet," said Beppo. » Rep. Dante Fascell and former "Land o' Goshen!" exclaimed the friend. Gov. Fuller Warren will be among "I have replaced the gasoline with petrol," said Beppo. the guests. ELECT "Crim-a-nentlies!" said the friend. "And I have put gloves in the glove compartment," said Beppo. @<%m4tH4 AS YOUR FRESHMEN SENATORS My, you have been the busy one!" said the friend. "You must ^K V-rfl m • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION... be exhausted." "Maybe a trifle," said Beppo with a brave little smile. CALENDAR JERRY R055MAN "Do you know what I do when I'm tired?" asked the friend. "Light a Philip Morris?" Beppo ventured. 'Oh, pshaw, you guessed!" said the friend, pouting. BOB SIEGEL "But it was easy!" cried Beppo, laughing silverly. "When the eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche is • ARTS and SCIENCES... FRIDAY, NOV. IS— ROA, 7:H> a.m., upper depleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today's lounge; M Club Dance following Alabama game; Bapliat Student Union open houie Philip Morris in the red, white and gold package?" after game. BOB BRAHAM "A bright new smoke in a bright new pack!" proclaimed the SATURDAY, NOV. I*—FCCH Conference on Practical Politica, Student Union and friend, his young eyes glistening with tears. Campua; Alpba Epailon Pbi Party. "Changed to keep pace with today's changing world!" de­ SUNDAY, NOV. JO—UM Symphony. Miami PAUL KMIECIAK clared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. "A gentler, Beach Auditorium, 8:J0 p.m., Spivakovaky. MONDAY. NOV. 21—UM Symphony, Dade more relaxing cigarette for a sunnier age, an age of greater County Auditorium, 8)30 p.m., Spivakovaky. • ENGINEERING . . . leisure and broader vistas and more beckoning horizons!" TUESDAY, NOV. 22—Chr.ilUt. Science Or- ganitation, 6:13 p.m., V-207; Predental Aa­ aociation. 714-1 p.m., upper loungl. BOB SMITH Now, tired but happy, Beppo and his friend lit Philip Morrises WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23—Delta Camma An- and smoked for a time in deep, silent contentment. At length chorman Cotillion. Key J_e,..vne Hotel; Thankagiving Rcccat acarta, 10.30 a.m. Elect Qualified Men To Represent You. the friend spoke. "Yes, sir," he said, "he certainly is a beauty." THURSDAY, NOV. 24—Thankagiving Day. "You mean my 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double over­ FRIDAY, NOV. 25—Thankagiving Holiday. Men Who Will Attend All Senate Meetings. head camshaft British sports car?" asked Beppo. SATURDAY, NOV. 26—UM va. Florida; M Club Dance. Vote For Representation You Deserve. "Yes," said the friend. "How fast will he go?" MONDAY, NOV. 2a— CUUM reaume; Muaic "Well, I don't rightly know," said Beppo. "I can't find the School Concert, StsO p.m., Beaumont Hall. Retain Tke Two Purty System In VM Gov't. starter. CMtx ^g^ ltM TUESDAY, NOV. -_»•—Christian Science Or ganitation, 6:15 p.m., V-207. THURSDAY, DEC. I — Intramural, Board The makert of Philip Morrla, mho bring you ihis column, assure you Meeting, S p.m., upper lounge; 7 p.m. "ALL THE WAY » WITH J.U." that tchether you're in a sleek new sports ear or the old family sedan, BeU Beu Beu Meeting, upper lounge. 1 FRIDAY, DBC. 2—_U_udcr.ce 11.11, Dance your best driving companion is stem, gentle Philip Morrit. NOVEMBER 18, 1955 THF. MIAMI HURRICANE PACE NINE -Mary B. Merritt- Fa»ceH Featured Speaker Former Dean Returns As AdvisorStuden t Leaders, Pro's To Discuss Mary B. Merritt is returning to the University this semester—but it's Practical Politics At UM Confab only for a temporary stay. The former dean of women will By FRED PORTER H.irri.anc Stall Writer act as consultant in guidance for UM personnel. This will enable new off­ Sixty student leaders will be invited to attend the confer­ iceholders to utilize the valuable ence on practical politics tomorrow at the University. information gathered by Miss Mer­ ritt in her 29 years as dean. Sponsored by UM's Government Department and Florida Citizenship Clearing House, the con-'*- Miss Merritt will have no .definite discuss practical politics on the local office hours and will be coming back ference will host student leaders from all types of student activities level; Jack Orr, state legislature, will to the University "off and on." Dr. discuss practical politics on the state Jay F. W. Pearson, UM president, including student government and publications. level. Paul HelliweU, Republican asked her to return in an advisory representative, covers practical pol­ "The purpose of the discussions is capacity after her office term ended itics on the national level. on Sept. 1. to allow students to gain an insight into the inner-workings of politics Judge Robert Floyd will give the She expressed pleasure at being and more particularly to encourage Democratic view on the two-party back on campus and at the Uni­ him to actively enter the political system. Joe Miller, Jr., president of versity's having a large enrollment. life of the city, state and nation," the Young Republicans, will ex­ "This will be an outstanding year said Edward Sofen, associate pro­ pound the Republican view on two- in providing personnel services for fessor of government. Dr. Sofen is party machinery. students," said Miss Merritt. She directing arrangements for panel dis­ Round table sessions are on the thought "fine work" was being done cussions. agenda from 3 to 5 p.m. Questions in personnel offices. Dr. Donald Larson, professor of will include "How can college The former dean of women was government, is handling general students and graduates usefully a Homecoming parade judge. "The arrangements. Dr. Thomas Wood, participate in partisan political ac­ floats were unusually attractive this Photo by GUnn professor of government, is in tivities?" year," she said. charge of inviting the politicians. Miss Merritt, former dean, confers with Mrs. Louise Mills. Dante Fascell, U.S. Representa­ •In addition to all the activities of in Gainesville, Ga., toured New Eng­ Before coming to the UM in 1926 Registration for students begins at tive, will be the guest speaker at an the "outstanding" week, three feat­ land, attended conventions and mod­ as an English instructor, Miss Mer­ 1 p.m. at Beaumont Lecture Hall. invitational banquet, 6:45 p.m., in the ures were especisdly acclaimed by erated a panel at a state meeting. ritt was head of the English Depart­ Cliff Merrill, state legislature, will Student Union faculty dining room. Miss Merritt. She was made an honorary mem­ ment at Miami Senior High School. She felt the dinner in honor of ber of the Georgia State Deans at a She served as first president of the past SBG presidents, participation conference held recently in Athens, American Association of University of the first football team in Home­ Ga. Women in 1926. coming activities, and visit of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. West and his family for the dedication of the West Lab­ M Club Slates Biggest Dance oratory School highlighted the week. 0 The "biggest and best" M Club Each group that has perfect at­ Miss Merritt's special project for dance is scheduled after the Florida tendance at the affair will also re­ ?LVUKCLI the next few weeks will be proposed game, Nov. 26 at Bayfront Audi­ ceive a trophy. plans for a Panhellenic House. The torium. The dance starts at 9 p.m., Tickets can be obtained today administration is working with the but has no official ending time. from any "M" Club member or in \ RENTAL SERVICE sororities on the project. A contest will be held among all the breezeway of the Student Union "Definite plans for this house, organizations for the trophies, and from Pettie Richardson, "M" Club dress correctly long-needed and long-awaited on for the right to pick the sponsors for sweetheart. for the occasion campus, will be announced later," the Gator game. The fraternity or The University of Florida Inter­ she said. independent group which sells the fraternity Council is cooperating Tuxedos, dinner jacket!—well fit you perfectly and correctly, most tickets to the dance will gain Since she left the University, Miss by selling tickets on the Gator with the formal weir and ac­ Merritt has visited her family home the awards. campus. cessories, including ihoei right for banquet or dance. You'll Engineer To Lecture like our services and our prices. Martin P. Korn, leading authority on the subject of rigid frames and the We Rent a pioneer in their design and con­ White Suits, Blue Suits, struction, will speak before students Overcoats of the Engineering School, Nov. 29, smite fecate at 9:30 a.m. in NC 247. florist DIVERSITY hctcthi) fan* BEAUTIFUL MUM FOOTBALL MEM'S SHOP CORSAGES IN SCHOOL COLORS W "HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED MEETING IN TOWN" $2.00 2828 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES, FLA.

KHAKI SKIRTS Original Arrangements Made To Order

$5.98 2101 Le Jeune Rood Phone HI 4-1584 with that "Ivy-Look" Coral Gables Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Buckle Back GIRLS! OTHER STYLE IN FINE HIGH SHEEN OFFICER'S FABRICS MIBIM^!* SWUM JUST ARRIVED SALE THE 1956 COLLECTION CORDUROYS "Founded To Serve BERMUDAS The individual Student" PEDAL PUSHERS OF THE SKINNY PANTS VALUES TO $8.95 FABULOUS HAND-MADE $3.99 WISHES YOU A VERY

WOOL SKIRTS VALUES TO $7.98 TETRAZINI $4.99 ORIGINALS

KNEE LENGTH SOX Htttfai) NYLON - COTTON 1.00 1.19 SAMPLE SHOE STORE REMEMBER TO VOTE Home al Tfce Faatoue Make. kcrctklj /IHHA 2302 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. NOVEMBER 21&22 CORAL GABLES HI 8-5500 136 MIRACLE MILE FACE TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 18, 1955 -Says Local Hypnotist Summer Session Radio-TV Log Better Football Players Made Law Course Plan UM Television Show Begins By Post Hypnotic Suggestion Alters Hour Load 7th Year Of Programming By ROGER REECE Starting its seventh year on WTVJ, "Science Snapshots", Hurricane Fcatur* Ediior Summer Law School will not be another Radio-TV-Film Department production, will be seen The newly-recognized art of hypnotism, which is in reality discontinued as previously planned, but will continue to operate under each week on Fridays at 6 p.m. centuries old, was suggested as the solution to a UM problem a new plan designed for the working Highlights of the department's' recently. present a preview of the forthcom­ law student by Russell A. Rasco, three other radio and television ing exhibition at the UM Lowe Known to the world primarily as dean of the Law School. shows for the coming week include Gallery on Etruscan Art. an interesting stage act, hypnotism Under the new plan, recently ap­ an Interview with Senator Estes Kefauver, an exhibition of Etruscan Guest authorities will include Ro­ has also been developed for the anes­ proved by the University executive bert Tyler Davis, director pro tem of thetization of patients in medical committee, no beginning students Art .and a contemporary round- table discussion. the Gallery; Clayton Charles, chair­ surgery. will be allowed to matriculate in the man of the Art Department; and Summer Law School. But according to Julian Arroyo, The "Snapshots" show, Friday W. B. Munson, professor of history. Miami hypnotist, the weird profes­ Those who enter Summer School Nov. 25, will be under the direction The student produced Nov. 27th, sion has a proper place in the sports cannot take more than 30 hours of Oliver Griswold, program co­ "UM in Review," will feature a world. including the Summer Session and ordinator of the UM's Radio-TV- program by Phi Mu Alpha, nation­ two regular semesters. Film Department al music honorary fraternity. The Arroyo, in * recent interview, Griswold has collected exotic stated that hypnotism has been In effect, this means a student may program will be conducted by Joe take 12 hours in the fall and 12 in specimens of rare, live hummingbirds Henjum. used in sports for some time but from Jamaica, British West Indies, its amazing powers have usually the spring, following up with six The UM Round Table at 10 pan., summer hours. and will display them on the show, Wednesday, Nov. 23, on WGBS been centered on baseball. "Many with a film of their tropical habitat. professional and semi-pro ball Or he may begin the cycle in radio, will discuss "The Tourist "This Week at the U" at 1:15 pjn., clubs have a hypnotist on their spring, go to summer school and Season Ahead." staff," he said. attend the fall session. Sat., Nov. 19, WGBS radio will feature an interview with Kefauver Guests on the panel moderated by Arroyo added that he believed Purpose of the plan is to enable about the local hearings in Miami. Oliver Griswold, will inclde Wesley students with outside jobs to lighten J. Ficht, passenger agent for Sea­ hypnotism belongs in football as Thomas R. Reese, director of de­ well. In a recent good-natured sess­ their overall credit load, and at the board Air Line Railroad; M. B. West- same time, prevent accelerated velopment at the UM, will also ap­ phal, traffic and sales manager of ion in a local eatery, Arroyo placed pear with a report on the progress of two members of the UM football matriculation. Eastern Airlines; and Robert W. the new UM Law School. Benner, researcher in the UM Bu­ team in a post-hypnotic suggestion. Julian Arroyo All students will also be required to take five full semesters of not The Nov. 28th "This Week" show reau of Business and Economic Re­ The results: One of the two played . . . builds confidence less than 10 hours. Evening stu­ will include a roundup of UM foot­ search. 58 of the 60 minutes during the next ball material. There will be a discussion on the game and the other earned the pro­ off. i was presented by Dr. Gran­ dents must take seven semesters ville C. Fisher, chairman of the UM of not less than six hours each. "UM in Review" at 1:30 p.m., volume of tourist business South per respect of a hard-running half­ Sunday, Nov. 20, on WTVJ, will Florida may expect. back star. Psychological Department. Dr. Fuher This will enable the last semester would like to know, "Does the hyp­ law student to carry a relatively Both were in a stage of post-hyp­ light load in the final semester, and notic suggestion and both were told notist know what he is doing to the get a chance to work part time as they had plenty of self confidence, psychological structure of the indi­ a clerk in a law firm. both were told they would not be vidual when he places the subject IT'S LATER THAN YOU THMNKIt self-conscious of the crowd and both in a post-hypnotic position?" were told they would play a very Our question is "Will hypnotism Mozart Concert Today relaxed, unstrained football game. solve Miami's football problems?" In conjunction with the bicenten­ If Arroyo's trick turned the It just might be the solution and nial celebration of Mozart's birth. A "trick," then maybe hypnotism there's a hypnotist waiting for the record session will be held today should be applied to football. As opportunity to prove that it will, in room V-101 at 10:30. he puts it, "Hypnotism won't nuke but a more important question arises, Selections include: Sammartini's a football player a star unless he "Who is going to change the NCAA "Violin Concerto No. 2 in C Major," has the natural talents, coupled rules, if there is a rule against prof­ "Symphony in G Major," and "Fifth CkfUtma* with good intensive training; but it essional stimulus?" Cantata for the Fridays in Lent." gives the player the confidence he needs." Now, Arroyo wants to really stick CENTER CLEANERS CatJU his neck out. He says, "I will hyp­ notize anyone on the University team if Coach Andy Gustafson UNIVERSITY BRANCH agrees. I think Miami needs some WI CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF help. They have a great team but • 1114 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY they lack self-confidence. • NEXT TO MERRY-GO-ROUND RESTAURANT "You understand, I have no mone­ tary interests in this matter what­ PANTS $»f00 soever, but I am interested in seeing DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED I Miami develop into a winning team. GIBSON I would very much like to accept the pleasure of taking on this job." MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT-1648 S. W. 8th ST. A psychological aspect on Arroyo's COTTON 10 Lb. SHIRTS LAUNDRY WHITE and WYCKOFF BEAUTIFUUY WASHED LAUNDERED FlUFF DRIED GIVE YOUR CAR ON HANGERS FOLDED 3 for 50c 75e THAT STUDIO CARDS Votcded Have you been to the 10c to 25c each LOOK! 50c to $3.75 per box

-**#*»!*»«• V W> PmrsouaUze Cards at ."»©«• per box frWLIfS ONLYIWVOLVimia^SllJaffUJ^ *5e each additional box SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Never belore hsve you teen « car washed in this magic manner. Our OPPOSITE THE Choi-dun "Auto-magic" Carwasher UNIVERSITY OF MAMI tues a new i modern method which thoroughly cleans your car. "Wax- Washing" with Purple Magic give* FULL COURSE DINNER Your your car that Polished look. No more piling dirt on dirt, positively protect* FROM *!.«• your car's lustrous finish. Mrt VOW CM "WU-tWStWr T0MVI BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER AND SUPPER UNIVERSITY UNEEDA OPEN 7 A. M. TO 1 A. M. CITIES SERVICE ''Unusually Good Food BOOKSTORE Red Road & South Dixie Hwy. AT THE MOST UNUSUAL RESTAURANT IN THE WORLD" 1 NOVEMBER 18, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE ELEVEN Brahms' Work Featured By Violinist Science Group To Meet Here Music Recital Miami will be the site for the first Academy member. i national convention of the Florida Students should write Florida In UM Symphony Concert Series ; Academy of Science, according to Academy of Science, Collegiate Divi­ At Beaumont sion, Botany Dept., University of Violinist Tossy Spivakovsky will appear as soloist with the I William Brewton, UM student and j president of the collegiate division. Miami, Coral Gables <46, Fla. Miami Symphony Orchestra's second pair of concerts Sunday The third in a series of Beaumont Hall chamber music recitals by the Both the collegiate and senior di­ and Monday evenings under the direction of John Bitter. UM School of Music on Nov. 28 at visions of the Academy will meet on Free Swim Lessens Spivakovsky will perform Brahms' 8 p.m. will featiire a program ar­ j campus Dec. 8 through 10. Concerto in D major, Opus 77, at Mi­ ranged by Laurence Tremblay, Offered By Red Cross Purpose of this meeting Ls to pre- The Dade County Chapter of the ami Beach auditorium Sunday night, chairman of the Woodwind Depart­ i sent papers on work that students and Dade County Auditorium, Mon­ ment. American Red Cross is offering free and professional men are currently lifesaving instruction to any UM day night. doing. The program will present selec­ students interested. There will be The artist, born in Odessa, south­ tions from Beethoven, Handel, To- There will be various programs nine two-hour sessions held on Sat­ ern Russia, in 1910, studied violin in masi, Bozza and Revier performed carried on during the convention and urday mornings at 9:30. Berlin and made his debut at the by members of the faculty, graduate interested students are invited to The lessons will be held at West age of ten. He came to this country students and guests. attend. End Park Pool. 250 S. W. 60th Ave­ in 1941, after touring Europe, Aus­ To become a collegiate member, nue. For further information call tralia and New Zealand. Selections include Beethoven's "Sonata for Piano and French a student must be sponsored by an Larry Ross, Ext. 164. Since his premiere performance Horn," performed by Henry Greg­ with the New York Philharmonic or, piano, and William Blanchard, I Student Xmas Special Symphony Society in 1943, Spiva- horn; and Handel's "Trio Sonata kovsky's acclaim has gathered mo­ in B-Flat Major" by Dominique ONE 8x10 SILVERTONE PORTRAIT mentum. deLerma, oboe, Lewis Spratlan, NlY Time magazine lauded him as "one oboe, and Wilma Spratlan, piano. FOR (1.79 ° Selection of by of the most brilliant violinists alive." Proofs Shown Payable At Tho Studio Last season he made a record break­ "Concert Champetre" by Tomasi, Appointment (Reflular Value $7.50) Only ing tour of 88 appearances. features DeLerma, Tremblay, clari­ net and Shirley Vineyard, bassoon; Groups, Drapes, Full Lengths and Special Costumes Extra Symphony No. 2 in E Minor by and Bozza's "Recitative, Sicilienne at Sergei Rachmaninoff, on the orches­ Rondo" will feature Vineyard and No Proofs Accepted by Mail tra's program, has special signifi­ Carolyn Doub, piano. cance for Mr. Bitter, conductor and Tony Spivakovsky dean of the Music School. Rivier's "Petite Suite" will feature DeLerma, Tremblay and Vineyard, jlbbey.- Starr Rachmaninoff wrote the symphony writing which he calls "variable me­ while Beethoven's "Trio for Piano, during a three year period he spent Pholograpbm ter," but says of his work, "My Clarinet and Cello" will feature in Dresden, Germany. It was heard music is not revolutionary, just a Gregor, Tremblay and Herman MIAMI. FIORIDA in Moscow and given an American little bit different." Busch, cello. 2733 CORAl WAY PHONE HI 6-23(3 premiere in Philadelphia. Students' tickets, starting at one Thc concerts are held each Mon­ HOURS: 9.30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY But the symphony was not heard dollar, can be purchased at the Sym­ day evening in Beaumont Lecture COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED ClOSED MONDAY in Dresden, the city of its birth, un­ phony office in the Ashe Building, Hall, and are open to all students. til 1947 when it was played by the THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. 4ih, 1935 or at the Beach and Dade audito­ There is no admissioi) charge for the BRING THIS CERTIFICATE TO OUR STUDIO Dresden Philharmonic with John riums. concerts. Bitter conducting. Concertante Musik, Opus 10 by Boris Blacher, contemporary com­ poser, completes the program. Blacher, considered one of the foremost German composers, made his first visit to the United States this past summer. He was appointed composer in residence at Tangle­ wood for the Berkshire Festival. He has introduced a new system of Tryouts Coming Up For 3rd Ring Offering Tryouts for "Rainmaker," the third Ring Theater production of the year, ~ ..THE TASTE IS GREAT! will be held next Monday and Tues­ day at 3:30 and 7:30 in the Box Theater on North Campus | The modern-day romantic comedy by N. Richard Nash will be directed by E. F. Menerth. Running dates are January 18-21. CLASSIFIED

WAOTED TO BUY

TOP PRICE FOR MEN'S SLACKS SHOI S, Image. (iihin« tackle, T.V.'i, radio!, toola, SamSwap Shop, 30 N.W. 5th St. Ph. 2-__M0.

PERSONAL

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED Sal. - Qulefk • Permanent BY SPECIALIST on Imcm • arma - limhf and avabtowa fjmatf MIAMI BEACH ELECTROLYSES SJllblO 1456 WaAimtton Ava., MB.. Ph. IE S-MH FREE CONSULTATION- STUDENT RATBS

SERVICES

TYPING THEMES, THESIS, minaocnphiiw, Margant Waakl, Univaraity background. Arnda, 234) Ponca da Laon Blvd. Phona HI 8-3778. Raaidanct. MO 1-7S74.

TYPING Ior itudanta a wnib-Jo „•:;:;„-„ sraphins. THE COMMUNITY SECRE- TARY, 3142 Coral Way (nan older). Ph. A.I1 the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip HI 8-7737. Altar 9 a.m. Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of Tareyton's COMPLETE RETAIL and prolaaalonal ttndar- quality tobaccos in a filter cigarette that watar guida aarvica to tha Bahatnaa and Kaya. For raairvationa, phona MO 1-14«7. Tha smokes milder, - Florida Frogman, Kandall EXPERT TUTORING IN ENGLISH—Hro* smokes smoother, through nanior counw. Thamaa typad. Vary raoaonabla rataa. Phona Miaa Soman, 9.3289, draws easier

INSTRUCTIONS ... the only filter cigarette with a genuine cork tip.

FOR YOUR MOST FABULOUS. Florida ad Tareyton's filter is pearl-gray because it contains vantura, laarn lo diva. For your appoint- Activated Charcoal for real filtration. Activated •nam, phona tha Florida Frogman, MO MW?, 9302 South Dinia. Charcoal is used to purify air, water, foods and

MISCELLANEOUS beverages, so you can appreciate its importance in a filter cigarette. Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is "WHERE QUALITY KEEPS houaa and aar- 0*. I CO •vica ia mora than a word." Tha mo« com­ the filter cigarette that really filters, that you can plin diving Mora in Anuria. Tha Florida really taste... and the taste is great I Ft

TYPEWRITER REPAIRS TYPEWRITER RBPAIRS AND SERVICB. FILTER TIP All work •uarantaad. Froa aatimataa. Randall Tyepawriur Sarvica, MO M4«7. In back oi Florida Frogman, Kandall, Fla.

FOR RENT <6.00 PER WEEK par perron. Larga, cornar bedroom, two bada. Kitchen priviUgaa. Mri. Jack Schwatt.., 3210 S.W. 27th Tarraca. HI S-98«0. __ LOST AND POUND TAREYTON LOST — KEY RING Wl'lH rix kayr. Lo« in PRODUCT OF fAr*W (JHsiefeONMS cX/t^£_e<>-€^wy>«^W tHWOM LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES tho vicinity of Mamorial Building. Call Jun Mitchell, MO 7-5949. PACE TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 18, 1955 One Of Team Manager! Wing Staff To Visit Maxwell The recent outstanding perform­ flown to Lackland Air Force Base, Gables Sophomore Uses Job ance of the AFROTC wing staff be­ Texas, on Dec. 11, 12, as part of an fore a group of regional reviewing orientation program. As Springboard To UM Squad officers earned the staff the honor Another trip to Tucson, Ariz, is of being invited to visit Maxwell planned for Dec. 19, 20 and 21. The A 15-year-old sophomore from Coral Gables Senior High Air Force Base, Ala. for a special trip will serve as an orientation to ceremony Dec. 13. has the right ideas on how to become a UM football star. the combat training phase of Air At a review before the visiting Force operations. Little, blond John Reddick, better known to the football officers, the wing staff was singled squad as "Whitey," is one of the out for its excellent training which team managers and has been work­ game and supervision over practice. brought credit upon the University 2nd Breeze Out Dec. 1 ing for the UM since last spring. He's always with the team either and the Cadet Corps. The second edition of the Evening in practice or on the field. He's bren hanging ..round the Two other trips are planned by the Breeze, the Evening Division news­ athletic field, though, ever since he The five-foot, four-inch, former Air Force ROTC detachment. All paper, will be available on Dec. 1. was big enough to ride his bike to Chicagoan recently worked out with seniors in the cadet program will be Rick Franklin is editor. the practice field. the freshman team and Coach Breit­ enstein favorably commented on the Whitey, who idolizes John Kro- lad's footwork, speed, and all around tek and Paul Hefti, has high hopes poise. of becoming a star guard for the Looking for UM team soon. Next fall, he intends to make the Gables squad, but is afraid thai, Profs Conduct Survey practice might injure his chances of after school work with the Hurri­ On Dade Cost Of Living canes. Four government professors are With sports as his favorite sub­ w?w conducting a survey for the Metro­ ject in school, Whitey, who lives at politan Charter Board to determine 519 Anastasia Ave. in Coral Gables, the maximum effect a proposed AT REASONABLE PRICES calls himself a "Monday morning charter will have on the cost of liv­ quarterback." ing in Dade County. TRY Says Whitey, "The UM squad Members of the UM Committee on HURRICANE MASCOT, Whitey is a good one this year, we just Municipal Research are Edward Reddick, sits on sidelines during had a few bad breaks." Sofen, assistant professor of govern­ tense moments of UM-Bucknell foot- Johnny's duties as manager include ment; Gustave Serino, associate football game. The youngster, a 15- BREEDING'S the proper care and cleaning of all professor of government; and Drs. year-old high school student, is one 1200 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY equipment, preparations for each Donald R. Larson and Thomas J. of the team managers. Some day he Wood, professors of government. Dr. hopes to be a grid star like the play­ YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE AAUP To Hold Meet Larson is chairman. ers he now idolizes. For Officer Elections The local chapter of the American Association of University Profes­ sors meets Friday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. What young peop/e are doing at General Electric to elect officers and hear speeches by two top University officials. One 15 minute talk will be given by Dr. H. Franklin Williams, vice president and director of community relations, on "Faculty and Commun­ ity Affairs." Young engineer Dr. Homer Marsh, dean of the Medical School, will speak on the med school's organization. decides what colors IVY LEAGUE are best for SLACKS G-E reflector lamps

National campus Which color of light makes people look nat­ " -sit. " favorites ural? Should a blue light be used more often in a than a red? What kind of effect does a violet complete selection of light have on merchandise? In recent years, color lighting has become so important in stores, restaurants, theaters,

Chino and displays that General Electric developed Cottons a line of new easy-to-use color-reflector lamps $4.95 for this market. The man responsible for deciding which Viscose colors are most effective for users of these Flannels $9.95 lamps is 29-year-old Charles N. Clark, Ap­ plication Engineering Color Specialist for

Wool General Electric's large lamp department. Flannels $13.95 Clark's Work Is Interesting, Important In a recent series of tests, Clark made a tr*m critical appraisal of literally hundreds of Dacron color-filter materials to find the ones that Wool $16.93 produced maximum results but were still suitable to high-production techniques, prac­

in luntin, black, tical stocking and simplified selling. This charcoal, char- experimental work also had to take into brown, oxford gray and li^ht account all the information on human per­ ception of color. 25,000 College Graduates at General Electric When Clark came to General Electric in 1949, he already knew the work he wanted to do. Like each of the 25.000 college-grad­ uate employees, he was given his chance to grow and realize his full potential. For Gen­ eral Electric has long believed this: When fresh, young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits-the in­ dividual, the company, and the country.

123 MIRACLE MILE, COHAl GABLES NOVEMBER 18,1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIRTEEN -Yarbrough Typical Prospect- Cagers Begin Scrimmage Sessions; tjand-Picked Frosh. Work, LearnAnnua l Alumni Game On Tap Dec. 1 By ELMER STORM Hurricane Sporta Writar By PHIL HALPERN Arterburn being named team captain Hiv-ricaae Sports Writar at the season's end. The same pro­ The transition from high school cedure is planned this year with athlete to a college football player With the Alumni game less than two weeks away, the Hurricane new captains being picked for every is more than a summer apart It game. takes a lot more and a lot longer to basketball team is slowly rounding produce the smooth-working foot­ into shape. Coach Bruce Hale has The freshman team, under the baller desired. staged scrimmages all week after direction of Ferrara, will play a preliminary game against the frosh A thorough training period of sending his 15-man squad through conditioning drills for two weeks. football team, coached by Harvey learning plays, scrimmaging, practic­ James. ing and body-building is planned for "We had some good workouts this the prep stars who report to the UM week," the UM coach remarked. "We each fall with an eye to future have moved from fundamentals to varsity berths. whole-court scrimmages," he added. Soccer Play Two regulars and two other letter- Contrary to the popular belief men return from last year's squad Set To Open that these freshmen "just appear" and some players from the 1954 Big-time soccer will make its de­ on campus in September, they are freshman squad are expected to but tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Miami a carefully-selected group who fight for starting berths. Hale said Stadium when the Coral Gables please the coaches with their play­ no one has clinched a starting posi­ Soccer Club meets Florida Southern. ing ability, promise and person­ tion and he expects some good ality. The local squad is made up mostly competition among the players. of foreign students, who are study­ "Every boy has promise," said Hart Morris, former basketball ing at UM. freshman coach Bob Breitenstein, "or coach, will be in charge of the alum­ In UM intramurals, the team played we wouldn't have him here, but it ni team when they meet the varsity, under the name of the Hispanics takes a lot of work and desire to Dec. 1 at the Jackson gym. Morris and they were unbeaten during the reach varsity. is expected to line up about 15 last three years. "That's why personality is so im­ former UM stars for the contest. Southern has the first soccer team portant. Don't belittle it, because Those expected to play are Abet o be fielded in the state. Their high school press notices and awards Friedman, Mackey McDonald, Dick center forward Antonio Guitierrez won't help." Hoffman, Whitey Campbell, Tony is their top scoring threat. He has Typical of the present crop of Ferrara, Mike Gimber, Sy Chadroff, scored six of his team's seven goals freshmen on the grid squad is Bon­ Rod Arterburn, Bruce Lawrence, this season. nie Yarbrough, an 18-year-old and Ken Ryskamp. Tickets for the game can be ob­ quarterback from Jacksonville, who The latter three men played for tained today in the Student Union was selected as co-captain along BONNIE YARBROUGH, freshman play-caller, and Coach Bob Breit­ the Hurricanes last season with breezeway. with teammate Claude Casey. enstein "o over some important strategy prior to tomorrow's traditional Right out of mythical University clash with the Florida Gators. Both teams are seeking revenge for last of Florida territory, Bonnie was year's 0-0 tie. brought to the attention of Hurrican* scouts by a UM alum, Ed Dick, who are the best—I couldn't ask forany - j there'll be about 15 of them who'll DORN-MARTIN DRUG CO. graduated in 1952. thing more," Bonnie exclaimed. | help the varsity in a b% way their "We've got a terrific group of •op*o«ore year." THE REXALL STORE "Being so clow to Florida, I'd spirited boys on this freshman team,".' "I went to be one of those 15," never heard much about the Uni­ Breitenstein agreed, "and I think Bonnie finished. versity of Miami, but I let them Try Our New Modern Soda know that I certainly would be glad to come here," Bonnie said. and Luncheonette Fountain After being scouted, the "cream —•— of the crop" is then selected and the chosen 40 or 45 return to complete UICENSED PHARMACISTS their high school courses. In the fall, they return to the UM Always On Duty and report to Breitenstein and as­ sistant coaches •Harvey Jamea and Free Delivery Frank Paskewich. For the flrst time, they can be put in pads and then Air Conditioned For Your Comfort scrimmaged. PHONES MO 1-2020-MO 1-9187 5898 SUNSET DRIVE After they are assigned a uniform SOUTH MIAMI and number, the "get-together" per­ iod of calisthenics begins. The squad is broken down into groups accord­ ing to each player's field position and special instruction begins. The backfield is trained in the fundamentals of stance, linemen learn the correct charging method, and quarterbacks learn pigskin handling. The varsity's pass plays, running plays and four basic defense patterns must be learned. Within a week, thc individual training widens into unit training. Eleven-man teams are organised and team play gets underway. The freshmen get good opportunity to put to use their football lessons by performing against the varsity in dally two-hour sessions. All the little fundamentals I learn­ ed in high school, I'm really using here," Bonnie said. A three-year varsity quarterback in high school, the six foot, 180-pound freshman is still running from that position. "One thing's for sure," he added, "you can't loaf." Meetings, football movies and more lessons complete an already crowded schedule. "The school, the team, the people

Attention Sportswriters There will be a meeting of sports­ writers today at 1:03 pjn. in Room 5 of the Student Union. All those in­ terested in writing sports for The Hurricane please attend. No expe­ rience is required. New VAN HEUSEN* Vanahue shirts ... in new T. V. Spectacolors Interviews It's a pleasure to get to know OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE Nov.: ' Pump Inc., Imt- LOTION. Each time you shave you can look forward to some­ Here is a new group of shirt colors especially designed to ca_tar, Peim. trhruary and June induMu in ME and KB, alao B.B.A. Poiitiona would thing special: the OLD SPICE scent — brisk, crisp, fresh as be In the technical uke field. Training pro­ complement today's smart charcoal tone suits. They're subtle gram for one year. all outdoors... the tang of thst vigorous astringent — ban­ Dae. 1— Int-ratioM- • •-.•!• Machinee Cor­ ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. Splash on yet rich enough to add snap to your suit and your complexion. poration, Naw York, N.Y. Manufacture of office equipment, electronic calculator! and OLD SPICE—and start the day refreshed! Available in solid colors or with Vanagrams, Van Heusen's accounting machinea. February and June grad­ uate! in accounting, Buaineaa Administration. distinctive new monogram-like design on the shirts, $.3.95; ME and EE. Add Spice to Your Life... Old Spice For Men DK. 1—Naval Miaa Depot. Yortoow", Va. the Shirt-Mate Ties, at fi.so, and the handkerchiefs at 5

\N SOUTH MIAMI Philpitt's

SOUTH MIAMI BRANCH - 5861 SUNSET DRIVE

Records Music Accessories

JAZZ METHODS STRINGS BOP SOLOS REEDS CLASSICAL SCORES ROSIN POP

'Everything MusleuP*

•.-- TraBt,'-'.'T7^r" MAGNAVOX WURLITZER RCA VICTOR HI Fl PIANOS & ORGANS TV

OlDS-MARTIN-HAYNES-LE BLANC-GIBSON BAND INSTRUMENTS

Eat. Miami'* First 1916 Mimic Store 5861 36 N. Miami A\r Philpitt's Sunset Drive 2-5181 MO 7 2415 NOVEMBER 18, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE FIFTMM 10 Highly-Regarded Florida Stars Debate Entries laFrcmcU Cops Golf Play Bob LaFrancis topped the medal­ Billy Graham, Don Dolan and Jim ist honors by playing to a 291 total Maloney are returning from the '54 Bolster Future Miami Grid Hopes Due By Dec. 1 in thc 72 hole qualifying round for squad. the UM golf team. By ELMER STORM Deadline for entries in the intra­ The team has scheduled matches Hurrican* Sp.ru Wriur mural debate contest is Tuesday, Out of the 31 tryouts at the Bilt­ with FSU, Rollins, Stetson, and Dec. 6, according to J. M. Kelsey, more Golf Club, only H finished. Florida, as well as some matches Dixie is well represented on the UM freshman football director of intramurals. The qualifying rounds began on with the local golf clubs. N# exact Tuesday, Oct. 18, and ended the fol­ schedule has been decided upon, as team. Ten of the hard-working freshmen are from Florida The men's contest will be held lowing Friday. the season doesn't start until Feb­ and all rank as highly-regarded prospects for future varsity i Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 8:35 p.m. in As the team stands now, there are ruary, according to Bill Clark, coach berths. i S105, while the women's contest will nine men on the varsity and five of the golf team. lake place the following day in the Leading off the alphabetical-order comprising the freshman team. Freshmen will follow the same list is Claude Casey, hard-running same room nt 4 p.m. Ed Canklin, Jerry Berlis, Bobby schedule. On the team are: Ken halfback from West Palm Beach, who The topic for debate is "That Brew and Don Tawley are the men O'Gorman, who was low with 319, chose UM because "it's close to the University of Miami officials playing varsity for the first time Gale Buckingham, Paul Messner, home and it's 'big-time football". should institute a parking fee for this year. LaFrances, Billy Phelps, Paul Lavack and Al Frazini. The 19-year-old freshman is six nil students parking on campus, feet two inches tall and is touted as excepting parking in the dorm­ a possible successor to Frank Smith, itory areas." famed for his broken-field running. Following entrance and prior to He played in the North-South High Dec. 7, ..11 contestants must have a AT NO .EXTRA CHARGE School All Star game this summer, personal appointment with Prof. Ar- running from the fullback spot. no Hill, debate supervisor. Casey, who also received All Medals will be awarded for first SAME DAY State honors for his gridiron abil­ and second place, a trophy to the ity, was selected this week as co- winning team, and points will be Dry Cleaning captain of the freshman team. awarded to all teams towards the intramural forensic cup. A teammate in the high school All Star game and at the UM is Only-undergraduate students may SERVICE participate in the contest, which will Charles Diamond, hard-hitting tackle WEAR 'IM AT consist of eight minutes of con­ IKING 'EM IN THE from Archbishop Curley High School, MORNING NIGHT Miami. structive argument and four minutes for rebuttal. Contestants will be Miami High graduate, Gary Free­ judged on argument, delivery and man, is another tackle on the fresh­ rebuttal. man team who is bidding hard for a varsity berth next year. A six-foot, To Serve You Better 190-pounder, Freeman received All City honors and was an honorable li Sigs Win mention on the mythical All State New Store Hours Squad. Claud* Casey Bowling Title . . . frosh running star Fullback Jimmy Green is an­ Phi Sigma Delta won the first other M'ami product on the year­ championship of the intramural sea­ ling squad. A graduate of Edison son last week as they outscored Tau High School, Green was a three- Law School Football Epsilon Phi to take the bowling year varsity man and was line­ 7AM-To-9PM title. backer in the All Star game. He finishes Play Today stands almost six feet tall and Phi Sig gained 115 points in the DAILY weighs 180 pounds. Third and final week of games in intramural race for their win and the Law School grid intramural pro­ took an early lead for the champ­ Joe Gualtieri, six-foot, one-inch gram will take place today on the ionship. TEP picked up 80 points halfback from Miami High School, touch football field at 4 p.m. for their second place finish. is an All City award-winner who In last week's action, The Good chose the UM for his college football In the B division, Alpha Epsilon Patroons defeated Nu Beta Epsilon, Pi defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UPER career. 27-6, and Phi Alpha Delta rolled 2213 to 2194 to take the crown. A six-foot, one-inch center is Bill over Tau Epsilon Rho, 25-0. SAE had beaten Pi Kappa Alpha Hayes, a local boy from Jackson Today's games will decide the and AEPi beat TEP to get into the ERVICE High School. Hayes, a 180-pounder, championship with Nu Beta Epsilon finals. S also excels .in basketball. meeting Phi Alpha Delta and Tau Also in the A playoffs were PiKA, High School All-American honors Epsilon Rho playing The Good Pat­ SAE, AEPi, Phi Epsilon Pi and Zeta 3890 BIRD ROAD (AT PONCE DE LEON BLVD.) were awarded last year to Nathan roons. Beta Tau. SAE and AEPi received Kelly, guard. Kelly also copped All Going into today's play, Phi Alpha 45 points, while PiKA, Phi Ep, and (DRIVE-IN PARKING) City recognition and played a prom­ Delta and The Good Patroons each ZBT each received 35. inent part in the South's All Star have one win and one tie to dead­ game victory. lock for first place. Nu Beta Epsilon A duo from Ocala High School are has one win and one loss, while Tau . •'.•V;*f » •£?**• ta welcome additions to the freshman Epsilon Rho has two losses. football team. Guard Kenneth Red­ ding, All Conference award winner, and Bobby Winfield, fullback team­ Mural Board To Meet mate, were teammates in high school Next regularly scheduled meeting and traveled here together. of the intramural board is Thursday, HURRICANE Alphabetically last, Bonnie Yar­ Dec. 1 at 3 p.m. in the upper lounge brough is a top-notch quarterback of the Student Club. All members please attend. from Jacksonville, Fla. AIK CONDITIONED LET THE BANK OF SOUTH MIAMI PUT A SMILE IN YOUR BANKING Because...

•k You have available ample free cm Oatarmi tm* OooMtad .y Pwkinf tat Tt Cart i Oma /Uamiamstmt1i.Si parking. MIAMI JIMMY ELlENBORfi FOLLOW THI RED ARROWS ," :'• .' •k You can save time. ^mmwm^m—m*— •k You get fast courteous service. Miami's Cleanest aud Most Modern Restaurant * You can satisfy all your banking TAKE-OUT SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE requirements in one stop. TELEPHONE HI 8-3949 OPEN DAILY 645 A.M. TILL 1.00 AM. •k You can be sure that your financial fait limldem tried Delmxe JmmSm Mem Weal Shrtmtay. One-quarter of a pound ef French Frloi, Clwf'i Salad and problems have the closest personal our Homtmado French Drooling, Hot Rolli and luttur .99 attention. Ome-Bmlt ml A GettUrn tried ihlekem, * On« quort». of a pound af Franck Frhn, Chof'i Salad and * Your deposits are insured by the our Hanwmado Fronch Drilling, Hat Rolli and lunar 1.90 Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ •llmtmtm'. Dellrtmaa Smmlhera Stale poration. Smrheeae Uaat Samdarlrh mm Tmmated Base with Uttuco and Tomato, Ono-qvartor at a pound al Fronch Frloi 60

THE BANK of SOUTH MIAMI H««»«r|«r Steam Umrheemr Haadwtehe. Ummtrmtttd. I mill Shrimp Create Wmlllee Hmrrleaae Special 5750 SUNSET DRIVE SOUTH MIAMI Member F. D. I. C. FBI S'op At Jimmy's Hurricane and Get P A E F | It E C A FREE HURRICANE FLAG FOR YOUR CAR I It E E PACE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBEI 18, 1955 Miami Seeks 4th Straight Win Tonight Canes Geared For Passing Attack In Clash Against WMess Alabama By SEYMOUR BEUBIS Hurricane Sport- Editor Miami's rejuvenated football forces will seek their fourth consecutive victory tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Orange Bowl when they meet a victory-starved Alabama team. The winless Crimson Tide is res-'* pected for two major reasons. They have a highly regarded passer in Bart Starr and the Cane coaches Rebuilding Tide fear that the Miami players may be looking past Alabama to the tradi­ tional clash with Florida. To Shoot Works Pass defense took up a good por­ tion of the practice sessions this In Final 2 Tilts week. The Hurricane defense looked good against the Alabama passing By BERNARD WAGNER patterns, according to Head Coach . _tirri<-i__* Sportf Writar Andy Gustafson. Winless Alabama, in the throes of Pacing the offensive attack dur­ its worst season in history, will ing the week were John Varone, attempt to regain prestige tonight Whitey Rouviere, John S'eeal and when they battle the Hurricanes. Gene Reeves. In the defensive de­ The Crimson Tide has lost its first partment Bob Cunio and Allan eight games of the season. They have Rodberg were standouts. dropped clashes to Rice, Vanderbilt, Texas Christian, Tennessee, Mississ­ Reeves, the number two quarter­ ippi State, Georgia, Tulane, and back, has been improving steadily Georgia Tech. and is expected to see a good deal of action in the final two games of the This is considered a rebuilding season. year at Alabama. Twelve lettermen - *v- • from last year's squad are gone and The sophomore standout from At­ Coach J. B. Whitworth has been EKCIHUI* "HutricuM E.«" Photo by Flip Schulkt. lanta enjoyed the best performance counting heavily on 32 sophomores. Jim Stewart, Bucknell passer, leapt high to throw an Incomplete pess, of his college career last week against Bucknell. He passed for two scores Lack of a scoring punch has been and tallied once. a major factor in all of the Ala­ On the basis of that game, Gustaf­ bama losses. They have been able UM, Gator Frosh Hurricane Backfield Runs Wild son stated that he would not have to move the ball well until they any qualms about using the inex­ pentrate deep into their opponent's territory. perienced Reeves in any type of To Renew Feud In 46-0 Victory Over Bucknell situation. Considered the strongest point in Miami's speedy football squad ran Whitey Rouviere paced Miami to There will be no lineup changes the Crimson Tide offense is the In Gainesville roughshod over the Thundering Herd the third tally of the game. Rou­ for the Canes. Don Johnson and Phil quarterback spot. Al Elmore and from Bucknell by a 46-0 count in the viere climaxed the drive by run­ Bennett will man the ends, Joe Ko­ Bart Starr share the duties. Starr is By JOHN GARCIA Orange Bowl last Friday before 30,- ning 17 yards for the score. hut and John Krotec, guards; Bob the passing star and Elmore is the lliirticaiK Sporti Writar running leader. 240 fans. It was the smallest crowd The Hurricanes really began to Delia Valle and Allan Rodberg, Powered by the quarterbacking of of the season. wear out the scoreboard operator in tackles, snd Furman Martin at cen­ Composing the rest of the backfield Bonnie Yarbrough and Don Krall, The win over the 'undermanned the second half. A Reeves to Jerry ter. are halfbacks Jerry McBee and Jim the Baby Hurricanes will tangle with outfit from Pa. was the third straight Janusz passing combination for 16 Bob Nolan, the starting right Bowdoin and fullback Jim Lofter. the University of Florida freshmen for the Canes, who have not been yards was good for the fourth touch­ end, and Mike Hudock, the number The tentative starting Alabama tomorrow afternoon at Gainesville. beaten since their 21-19 loss to Texas down. It was the first time Janusz one center, are both recuperating line will see Jim Pritchett and Jerry Christian. had caught a pass in game compe­ from injuries and will see action Lambert, ends; Curtis Lynch and Both teams will enter the affair tition. undefeated and boasting shutout vic­ Coach Andy Gustafson had 31 tonight only if they are needed. Wes Thompson, tackles; Max Kel­ ley and Jim Cunningham, guards tories. The Hurricanes belted a soph­ players dress to play in the game Reeves, Terry Stewart, and John Starting in the Miami backfield and 30 of them saw action. Only Siegal scored Miami's final three and Knute Rockne Christian at omore-laden FSU eleven 19-0 while will be Sam Scarnecchia at quarter­ center. Florida ran over Tulane 14-0. John Melwid, who has been ham­ touchdowns. It was the second touch­ back, Jack Losch and Rouviere at pered with a leg injury was kept down for Reeves, the second for Sie­ halfbacks, and rugged Don Bosseler Alabama's line will be slivhtly Florida's best effort this year was out of the one-sided fray. when they tied a strong Auburn gal and the first score of the year will open at fullback. larger than Miami's. Heaviest men for Stewart in the Alabama alignment pre frosh outfit 13-13. Miami was Jack Losch, Miami's number one Paul Hefti, Miami's dynamic un­ scheduled to play Georgia Tech, breakaway threat did just that the Losch was the leading ground Thompson at 218 pounds and derstudy to Bosseler, who was in­ Lynch at 216. but transportation difficulties can­ first time the Canes ran an offensive gainer for Miami. He ran for 121 jured in the Pittsburgh game and celled the game. play. He scampered 90 yards around yards in four carries for an average has been out ever since, will return Injuries have hurt the 'Bama squad of 30.3 yards per carry. He was fol­ Coach Breitenstein has been em­ a bewildered Bucknell defense. It to action in tonight's game. badly this season. At one time the lowed in the running department by phasizing defense during the past was the longest run from scrimmage Perry Moss, Miami backfield coach, Tide had 11 men on the injured list. Rouviere and Siegal. week. He stated also that the out­ in UM history. who scouted the Tide against Geor­ Eight members of the squad may not • Gustafson singled out Rouviere be able to see action tonight. Includ­ come of the game could rest on the With second stringers doing the gia Tech last week, called the Ala­ running of halfbacks Claude Casey and Reeves for praise. Reeves passed bamans a dangerous ball club. "As ed in this group is Nick Germanos, burden of work the Canes scored a starting end, who is rated by his and Harold Hudson. Bob Winfield early in the second quarter. The for close to 200 yards, threw two long as they have a capable passer will handle the fullback slot. spring passes and tallied once him­ like Starr they must be feared," said coaching staff as the equal of any touchdown play was a 31-yard pass end in the country. Yarbrough and Krall will do the from Gene Reeves to Phil Bennett self. Moss. teams' passing with Doug Hilde- Whitworth believes that his squad brandt and Bill Poole doing the re­ has been improving in recent games. ceiving. He rates the Tulane contest as the best performance given by his club. Miami's forward wall stands as follows: Dan Couglin, Don Wal­ Tonight's game marks the fifth' lace, guards; Gary Greaves, Jack meeting between Miami and Ala­ Zeeko, tackles; Hildebrandt, Poole, bama. The Tide has won three and ends; artd Pirie Dowrick at center. the Canes have captured one. Following the game with the Breitenstein considers his second Hurricanes, Alabama will meet the team equal to that of the first outfit rugged Auburn Tigers in the final and will play both teams the same game of the year. amount of time. Backing the starting team will be: John Geatz, John Drinkwater, ends; Jim Miller, John Future Grid Foes Costello, guards; Charley Diamond, George Schultz, tackles; and center, Suffer Losing Week Bill Hayes. Alabama and Florida, the Hurri­ In the backfield at the halfback canes' only remaining football foes, position will be Bill Siebel and both went down in defeat last week. George Burdell and Mike Stopchuck The Tide was whipped by Georgia at fullback. Yarbrough and Krall Tech and Florida was manhandled will again alternate on the second by Tennessee. team. Nathan Kelley, All-State guard The loss by Alabama was the from Miami Edison, was injured in eighth consecutive defeat the Tide the FSU game and will be slowed has suffered this season. They now up for the Gator tussle. have lost their last 12 games in a Breitenstein summarized his teams row. The Alabamans have not scored efforts in these words: "The men are more than two touchdowns in any well poised and alert I am espe­ one game this year. cially pleased with the running of Florida dropped its homecoming Casey and Siebel and the ball handl­ clash to a spirited Tennessee team ing of Yarbrough and Krall. The men by a 20-0 score. The Gators now have have been giving the varsity a rough a record of four victories against sn time in scrimmage and I am well equal number of defeats. pleased." Florida has one game on the slate The team will fly to Gainesville ImcUmiv. End Zoot Photo by Flip SS______» before meeting the Canes. They face tomorrow morning. RouTiere finds an opening ud slip* through for a touchdown. Vanderbilt in Nashville tomorrow.