CHRISTMAS IN CUBA UM Coed Visits Castro-land 'To See For Herself There are always some peo- selves Communistic and they A. They are nervous about it didn't Castro pay these Q. But these refugees say A. Communism is very easy ple who have to "see for don't want to be considered as and prepared. American companies some- they fled because of Castro's to scream. But the real reason such; they get very angry when thing, reasonably fair "Communism." lies their support of themselves." Nini Goldberg, We all know there isn't some in the old- people call them that. They are Q. price, when he confiscated style economy of Cuba, an 23-year-old senior, is one of going to be any very proud of what they have such inva- their holdings? He did it for economy that suppressed' the these people. While the rest sion; why does Castro tell accomplished and are accom- other countries. mass of Cubans. of us spent a carefree Christ- the people this? plishing—and they're sincere. A. 1 don't know; I don't un- Q. Why is Castro so mas vacation, she and her I don't know Is there resistance A. derstand it myself. friendly with the USSR and brother (a Yale student) trav- Q. any to the Castro government? Why arc the with China even to the eled down to controversial If Q. Cuban Q. Why are there so many so, when will he be over- people so opposed to the point of accepting— their wea- Cuba with the equally refugees fleeing Cuba now if as con- thrown? United States government, pons? troversial Play Cuba everything is so rosy? Fair for The American and at the same time not at A. We fail to realize that he Committee, an 11-day A. Embassy A. These people were Am 9 Wk for vis- itself admitted to an American all unfriendly to Americans? is also friendly with such al- are support of these old American it. What follows excerpts student we were down the cor- lies as Canada and Belgium. I while A. All big American companies which exploited the from a special interview with there 90 cent of the porations and saw plenty of Belgian-made that par businesses in people. They, too, owned much \lns Goldberg hy Hurricane Cubans are doubt Cuba did nothing for the Cu- pistols while I was over there. pro-Castro. I of the land, had most of the Editor Bernie Weiner. that he will be overthrown— bans, exploit except to them money, etc. So, when Castro Q. Did you see the parade if our own embassy cor- and their economy. And our not is started to redistribute the in honor of the second anni- rect in the figures. government supported this ex- Q. Do the Cubans consider wealth and land, these persons versary of the revolution? ploitation. No wonder they their government Commu- Q. Do the Cubans really naturally left the country. A. I saw the parade, but who don't like our government. nistic? expect the United States to Why should they stay and see COED NINI GOLDBERG wants to look at tanks? I A. They don't consider them- invade them? Q. Even if this is true, why their position lowered? Show-Me' Spirit (Continued on Page 4) j f* Come On Up! Guys officially can peek in girls' rooms on campus Feb. 12, when residents of 720 New Hall hold their annual urricctne Open House. The Mia Vol. XXXVI. No. 13 University Garles, January Last year, for the first Fla 13. 1961 time, men were allowed to visit the women's room accompanied by a hostess.. . . This also applies to all rela- tives. The theme this year: Val- entine's Day. USG Calls For 'Racial Policy' + r 3 More Suspended Referendum Plan Tabled By Honor Council UntU Trustees Speak By LEONARD TSBL By JACK GUARNIEK1 Hurricanc News EtaWr Three more University College students found guilty A referendum on "race of cheating on recent examinations have been suspended student-faculty the UM ques- and from the University. —— tion" was proposed temporarily tabled Monday by _ , , , , cases were~ involved with Undergraduate Student Government. student for stu- One was suspended , dents fomrf of violati After a heated debate, the USG Council voted to set copying during a social science graph onc of thp Honor Code: exam and two were suspended I j aside the proposal until the Board of Trustees is con- for possession of "crib" notes dur- "Dishonesty, all cheating, 'crib- sulted for UM's official position on the question ing a exam. Suspen- blnK-' falsification, impersonation, humanities ! will consider the proposal arc effective until the plagiarism in any class and or USG sions Spring as whether a racially ,,,,,, {examination or any dishonest I again at its next meeting in *Trustees to - practice including the February. restrictive policy does exist here. The convicted.j.jstudents willn losei , , , r7T „possession I of a crib,.. which shall. be. con- all,, credits attempted.. | ., , . ., , The proposal would can for Ma Sudakow, Engineering sidered prima facie evidence of i * . referendum to determine School representative, fought In addition, seven students 'cribbing,' be .punishable a by shall student and faculty opinion on «8«»ns< motion, arguing that were put on indefinite proba- this code." *• the admittance of qualified facts should presentedbe- tion. also for possession of fore« action *»is According to Bill Cornell, Negroes to the University. any teken "crib" notes. Last month, two [ IS Undergraduate Student Gov- "IT necessary to present the student., were given suspensions of the Council members of the ernment attorney-general, "In Many policy University with and 11 put on probation for were uncertain the mnsl rasrs students appeared about UM's respect to acceptance of Negroes •cribbing" on this same hu- policy the "race ques- ,0 ignorant of the code and actual on before any intelligent poll can be manities exam. DO l tion." the consequence of violation." taken," Sudakow said. So far this term, a total of 31 r»oto b» Pitt trill Those who voted down the pro- USG President Kay Nabors eases have been heard by the Cornell suggested strongly that TO TAKK. YOl'R mind off final exams, Hurricane a 6-2 vote it clear j as our last posal by made said that the Board of Honor Of this number j the student body read over the Honey of the semester, we present "Miss against the Trustees Council. Cincinnati," Nancy that they were not will be "to explain its five have been next (Nikil Mason. The Tri-Delt but wanted asked suspended and Honor Code before week's 20-year-old eye-stopping junior referendum itself, position and the reasons for it." eighteen put on probation. All 31 examinations. is a physics major. Or was that physique? first to hear from the Board of She said that there is no reason why student opinion should not be sought, "if the matter is hand- Damage led correctly. Dormitory "Such a referendum is as much as we can do to show the University what the general Crack-down climate of opinion is. As a Spurs private institution, we have the right to Housing started help work out such The UM Office has cracking down problems as this. on damage to residence halls, ordering that all damage must be paid by the students themselves "Even if the Board takes no action, we will at least have pre- In a memorandum issued to most repairs sented student and faculty re- residents of University housing, action." Henry Sikir, director of stu- "We have had more or less One council dent housing, said that an in- an honor system," Siker ex- member, arguing for immediate acceptance ventory will be posted next plained, "and we try to work of the the month listing charges for all through the advisers to help proposal, stresseu importance of student opinion property damage to the dormi- control damage at a private institution. torics The advisers, upperclass stu- are charged with the "We attend an institution which "We feel that the students dents, responsibility of all things that is run by the Board of Trustees, will exercise more care and but come up in their buildings. our tuition helps support the respect for the housing if they "THIS IS ONE of the few (Continued on Page 4) know how much it i- going to cost them otherwise." Sikir universities that has apart- stated. ment-type residence halls." said Harry Meigs, manager of Interne To Meet "The full cost of any damaged housing. "With this particular All students planning to intern item belonging to the Univer- type of housing, there is more during either the Fall or Spring sity will be assessed against property in each unit which can semester of 1961 must attend the the individual student respon- be damaged. meeting Monday at 4 p.m. in sible, or pro-rated against the "Our biggest damage prob- Merrick room 315. occupants of the apartment." lem is with doors and windows. Applications will be distributed housing no YOU KNOW what the date is today? he graduates Jan. 31. We know that all the the director said. Each window pane cost us $5 and the procedure for applying Well Robert Isquith, our complex cartoonist above had luck won't befall you today, but IN THE PAST the Housing and the doors run from $15 to will be discussed. Requirements sure does. It's Friday the 13th, people, and he careful anyway! For more Isquith. see Office has used money from its $30 So far this semester, about for admission to internship will Isquith takes his last shot as a college amateur; pages 2 and 10. general maintenance fund for 200 doors have been damaged." also be explained. January 13,1961 Pack Two I HE MIAMI HURRIC A N E UM Research Bureau Gets The Ax Judician' Wolff To Stay As Prof; Illness Forces Noetzel Out Will Run It On Own To Handle Dr. Grover A. J. Noetzel. Pearsoi said he accepted the expose myself to the daily dean of the School of Business resignation reluctantly, but was tension, of administrative By GARY DAVIS Administration since 1948. has pleased that Dr. Noetzel would w ork handed his resignation ef- remain on the faculty The Bureau of Business and Economic Research will in Under his leadership, the IFC Cases? fective Sept 1 no longer be a part of the UM. The axing of the bureau, school's curriculum was revised Interfraternity Council is con- was 1, was recommended by the UM The action taken "on to meet national accrediting effective June Budget sidering proposed changes in its the advice of his physician." he Executive Vice constitution standards of the American As- Committee, headed by President Dr. said sociation of Collegiate Schools Johns, approved by the Executive Board. Being considered is a central Robert and Though leaving the more of Business judiciary board made up of stu- Dr. Johns said. This is part of strenuous role as dean, Dr. He had served as president Umverslty and m fac , h( dents who would investigate and an effort to restructure the re serve Society - „ was Qf of IFC principles or Noetzel will continue to of the Economic of Business try violators search department of the fit , he , University fraternity regulations as a professor of economics. South Florida. that the Universit in manv School " He also stated MV1 Before joining the UM fac- "This board would handle the UM President Jay F. W bureau has not proved an econ- problems which arise within the ulty as a professor of econom- omically successful venture from He said that the bureau 1946, Noetzel had fraternity system The decision of ics in Dean the viewpoint of research, in- currently has six promising re- at the Universities the board would be final, if ap- taught of struction or income search projects coming up, for proved by the deans." stated Wisconsin, South Dakota and more than $5,000 each. He also Commission who has Ralph Salerno, chairman of the Temple Dr. Reinhold Wolff, said that bureau attracts funds of the bureau since revisions committee. He had also become widely been head to the University and adds to a consultant it was begun 10 years ago. first the Salerno. IFC constitution and To Meet DEAN GROVER known as business prestige of UM. NOETZEI York and learned that his bureau was jurisprudence chairman, has had Hell Teach Now In New Philadelphia, The Undergraduate Commis- being when he op- the entire structural system un- and had lectured in France and abandoned sion on the State of the Univer- Italy. ened his morning mail Dee. 21 der intensive study since last "As I think back over the Tuesday for its a letter Presi- May sity will meet of our association," wrote and found from last meeting of the semester. years dent Jay F. W. Pearson noti- proposal is now being President Pearson in accepting "This w be 2:30 fying him of the fact. considered and will be voted The meeting ill at p.m Noetzel's resignation Lab in the Ashe Conference Room Speech upon in the next meeting," said can only tell you that all of The bureau is now operating Stuart Meyers, IFC adviser. Invited to attend the meeting us who have worked with you will be the Board of Review of your debt feel very (,ets 300 Books Also proposed is the elimina- are in and %&«g*» 1rT£ the Undergraduate Student Gov- appreciation for you tion of the office of secretary as sincere all A nucleus collection of more University. The remaining ex- They will be questioned in helping us build an elective position. This would ernment. have done ilian 300 speech books has been penses are supplied from fees by the 12 student commissioners the and University. I grants — for advantageous School donated to the UM's new Speech and that come to the bu- provide more Executive said and commission head. would be most unhappy if you Laboratory by Mrs. Donald reau. When possible the $17,000 use of manpower, Salerno Johns, ! Vice President Dr. Robert were not planning to stav as Schultz. widow of a prominent is also repaid when fees and do- about the need for the Board's professor of economics Coral Gables psychologist : nations, which are granted to the Lists existence In his resignation. Dean The laboratory, used for re- University rather than to the bu- Humanities expected The commission is to Noetzel wrote: "My medical search and instruction in speech reau. are enough to do so. make recommendations concern- advisers have told me ex- classes, is equipped with tape re- Dr. Wolff told the Hurricane DR. REIMIOI.D WOLCT Exam Rooms the pres- ing USG after Board's plicitly that my present ill corders to permit playback of this week that he did not think He's Surprised entation. Early last month, in an enrolled for Hu- health will not permit me to speeches to small groups. I the bureau was a drain on the continue the All students informal meeting, the commis- Dr. Wolff will lectures on Mondays as manities 101 sion composed "bill of parti- bureau a private, non-protit. the University I M TO II I) and Wednesdays in listing the objections to I HI LAB organization, and will also con- final culars." College take their examina- the current USG structure. tinue to teach at UM, now as a tions Wednesday from 2:30-4:30 member of the Economics De- p m Among the objections were: $1 Million For Monkey Business partment instead of as head of representation, However, due to the large size overlapping the bureau membership structure, election of these classes, there is an exact Dr Johns said that some of the and needless re- The University Medical aside $7 million for research the price were lower. Two listing of which students go to procedures work now done by the bureau on USG action. School has announced plans to facilities. Blood Bank spokesmen said for their exams. strictioiiv placed will be handled by Grad- which classrooms build a million-dollar institute MEDICAL SCHOOL has they will move—if they can UM's wvill also have THE uate School of Business. Those students involved should to supply the nation's research indicated that it wants the find equal or larger facilities check the Humanities lists, lo- elect another commissioner, a lalwratories with monkevs for for the bank. cated on bulletin boards around Ted Cheetham will become I experimental purposes For more Dr. campus, or with their individual graduate student and. therefore than a year. *TViishiin, Jones, chairman of has been a Humanities instructor no longer be eligible. Dr. Ralph Jones developing the Department of Medicine, strain of marmoset monkeys for said the project will add be- laboratory animals in a rented Feb. Grads! tween $750,000 and $1,250,000 warehouse. Marmosets are per- Final Exam Schedule annually to the county's econ- fect for lab work, he said, be- Commencement exercises will omy cause they are small and easy be held Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 10:30 First Semester 1960-1961 to handle. in Dade County Auditorium. Jones
More than 275 Cuban physicians who fled Fidel Lectures in English are being Castro began a special post-graduate refresher course given three evenings a week at this week at the UM Medical School. JackflOn Memorial Hospital, the Medical School's teaching clin- Some 50 UM faculty mem- ic. If a refugee can't understand bers, along with five refugee of resources when thousands of tthe speech, he can use a pair Havana University professors, Hungarian refugees were re- cof earphones at his desk to hear will teach the three-month tiained and relocated. tthe same lecture, translated by course, designed to provide into With some physicians Spanish. them with up-to-date informa- financial help from The program is financed from tion basic science foundations and educational in and clinic- University sources, private al practices. organizations, he said, most of the "destitute" Cuban refugees foundations and the Education- Cuban doctors who pass an can meet the acute emergency. ''aal Council for Foreign Gradu- examination in April ran aates. There is no charge to the work as resident physicians "The relocation of foreign ,.refugees.( in I'.S. hospitals. In some physicians is an especially states, not including Florida, difficult problem." Or. JoittM they also ran take state ex- remarked. "We plan to help aminations to get regular the Cuban physician to lietter doctors' licenses. utilize his knowledge of Dr. Ralph Jones, head of the medicine for the care of pa- Medical School here, drew a tients in this and other coun- tries." parallel with the mobilization 348 Miracle Mile S
Ralph McGill, Pulitzer I - mi mild the hoys will be "rirfing-the-uaves" Prize-winning publisher of ivhen they see us in these the Atlanta Journal and Constitution, praised Dr. f v>JB .>uiili««al Ralph Jones, head of the rorduroy s< |>iii an > UM Department of Medicine. Tuesday, in his daily syndi- MMllwale, lightweight, vvnili cated column, carried lo- cally. 8.98 lar. peeked "The idea which filled Dr. 7.98 Jones' mind, as he watched 8,000 Management Opportunities! a famous (refugee) surgeon pearl Imtton- patiently scrubbing his 5.98 That's right. 8,000 blue, 5 l."> There will he supervisory communications products —electronic switch- hands, was one which would jobs filled hum within the Western enable education to become Electric ing, currier, microwave and missile guidance Company by college graduates in just an effective instrument the next systems and components such as tTaiUtiltOTI ten How against the spread of com- unn Ylnoeur years! COtneP Because there's the diodes, fcrritcs, etc. Every day, (engineer! at kind of upward at munism," McGill wrote. t'.ampwt figure movement Western Electric our manufacturing plants are working to bring that spells executive "... If they return to and Pygmalion opportunity. Young men new developments of our associates at Bell in and Cuba when communism is engineering Othet professional work can Lahoratories into practical reality choose between two Telephone driven out they will remem- paths ol advancement- In short, "the sky's your limit" at Western ber that this country's edu- one within their own technical field and one Electric. cational doors were open to within Over-all management. them." Your progress up-thc-ludder to executive Opportunities exit* for electrical mechanical, Indus- positions will he aided trial, civil and chemical engineers at well at physical by a number ol special liberal programs. The annual science, artt, and butinott majors For more company-wide person information, got your copy of ol survey Consider a Career nt'l helps selec t management prospects. Western Electric from your Placement Officer Or write SEE YOU SPRING SEMESTER This ties in with planned rotational develop- College Relations Room 6106. Western Elect,ic Com- ment. Including transfen Bell Com- pany, 195 Broadway, Now York 7, N. Y. Bo tore to between arrange for a panies and experience in a wide Wottorn Electric interview when the Bell variety of System team vilitt your campus Duller l^eMauraht fields Western Electric maintains its own full- FINE FOODS time graduate engineering training program, * seven formal management courses, and a tui- SOUTH 1514 DIXIE HIGHWAY tion refund plan for college study. from U. Baseball Field) Electric (Across of M. After joining Western Electric, youll be Western planning prod ction of a steady of 20% BUTTERFAT ICE CREAM SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY MILLERS stream MAMUFACTuaiNG AND lumi UNIT Of THI (ill tYSTIM Principal PLUS manufacturing locations at Chicago. Ht., Kearny N j Balttm,-. u„ , Winston Salem, N C; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover Mass' Indianapolis, Ind.. Allentown and laureldale, Pa; PASTRIES BAKED ON PREMISES Engineering Research Center, ■hLmi : Mo c <"n Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation. m , t»'». Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. oution centers in 32 cities S2 : nd5t!l, le 1ocK° dlstn- and installation haadouartert in is16 Vm.cities. *'» Westam Electric General h.adquart.rs:' " 195 Broadway, New 7, - * ' York N. Y. January 13, 1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Five Make Up REORGANIZING Motels For Coeds Called 'Success' That Tuition For the past five months. successful one. "I think us to house all new appli- Is Chosen UM has conducted an ex- that it the best Career opportunities are now Junior was solu- cants on campus said Dr available for qualified seniors ir. periment in housing, in tion UM could find for late Bartlett. any major field which an overflow of coed applicants who would have of study. The fol- Speaking of the rooming lowing companies be inter- students who could not have been otherwise deprived of will To Head MRHA arrangements, Dr. Bartlett viewing the UM otherwise been housed were going to college," she applicants in said. said that whenever it is pos- Temporary Junior Kurland has been elected roomed in off-campus hous- Placement Office, Larry president of The picture for next sible, an attempt will be Building 51: ing se- Men's Residence Halls Association. He takes over from mester's housing is nearly made by the residence heads Today U. S NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY, The temporary quarters graduate student Ted Cheetham, who resigned the developed, and it is now evi- to put sorority sisters to- Silver Sprints. Maryland. Carona. Calif. Re- office consisted of two motels and search and development laboratory in trie dent that sufficient dormitory gether. "However," she field of just prior to the Christmas vacation. the homes of said, naval ordnance. INTERVIEWING professors, in is MATHEMATICS. CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS. E.I.,- housing available to the "we are operating with such Other officers chosen in the some cases ME corresponding secretary; Bill Gay. anticipated 50 or 60 new stu- tight housing, we may find Monday and Tuesday FIRESTONE TIRE ft recent elecUons are: Bill Ander- recording secretary, and Terry According to Dr. Lynn R. dents. "The graduation of se- RUBBER CO.. Akron. Ohio and Nationwide. son, vice-president; ourselves limited in what we Manufacture and distribution of tiret; in- Henry Rohlfs, Rickerson, treasurer. Bartlett, rn-ordinator of niors plus withdrawals which terviewing men for Sales, Credit. Retread Residence will be able to do." Shop Management, Said Kurland: "We will he Women's Halls, always occur at the end of Field Accounting. INTER- the has —Sharon VIEWING Atl MAIORS. reorganizing the entire experiment been a the first semester will allow O'Brien Monday U. S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE struc- IMMIGRATION and NATURALIZATION SERV— ture of MRHA, to make it bet- ICE. INTERVIEWING AIL MAJORS for Im- ter serve its purpose. Instead of migration Patrol Inspector. Thursday—GENERAL FOODS CORP. (Post Div ) being one loose organization tiPO Bookstore Open For sales in Fort Lauderdale area INTER serving 2.000 on-rampus men VIEWING ALL MAJORS. The Alpha Phi Omega "Used residents, we'll up divide into Book Exchange" will be open for dorm where the men units receiving selling used text- ran elect their and and own officers books beginning next Friday. * * better their respective Job Annual serve The APO areas. Bookstore—located in The 1960 Placement Annual is Temporary 944—will be open now available for distribution to "We hope also to maintain bet- from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. until the seniors at the Placement Service, ter relations with the fraternity last day of exams, and will be Temporary Building 51. houses on campus," he said. open Feb. 1-3. The annual contains the names, addresses and a short description of more than 2.000 companies who I.ARRY KIIRI.AND each year employ graduates. A New Plan TYPEWRITERS-RENTALS SALES SERVI We-will 97J6 N E. 2nd AVE , MIAMI SHORES, PL 8-1361 Pressure Clean, HOLIDAY SPECIALS put on a New Shampoo and Fashion Set Ribbon $2.30 on Your ZOTOS-NEUTRA MAGIC Portable Typewriter Rep. $15.00 Tube Permanent Wave $9.95 for MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY $3.95 CLOTHING CUPBOARD DISTINCTIVE Hair Styling Salons BUSINESS TRADITIONAL CLOTHES FOR MEN MACHINES 1510So. Dixie Hwy. MO 1-8566 80 MIRACLE MILE 393 MIRACLE MILC, CORAL GABIES, HI 6-7398 Between Santacroce's and Loew's Riviera Theatre
TIME FOR TERM REPORTS AND 0KS EXAMS llVA\l/\M:'I\\!//lTT^ rrn WHAT BETTER TIME TO TURN TO SUCH STUDY AIDS AS THE "COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES"—"DATA GUIDES"- "BARRON'S REFRESHERS"—"MADE SIMPLE SERIES" AND OTHERS.
". . but this book should be worth a lot more because it's all underlined!''. (courtesy national assoc. of college stores) Sell Us Your Used Books UNDERLINED OR NOT, WE PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES. 50% OF LIST PRICE IF USED ON THIS CAMPUS AND IN GOOD CONDITION. "/ have to report on a current novel which will broaden my outhfok and raise provocative questions about modern society . . got anything that'll do it in less than a hundred pages?'' (courtesy. national assoc. of college stores) Januaiy Pagf Six THE MIAMI HURRICANE 13,1961 The A Retiring Editor's Last Words
Mian^^urricaneCountry potential is ernment. So does the world The B> BEKNIE WEINEK The answer "But unrealized Pubhshrd weekly at tae University et Miami Caral Gables. Florida Member at «sso Nurricaaa Editar the greatest sin of the human It is only a matter of time ciated Cellefiate Press, latercellefiate Press and Florida Intercolletiate Press Associ It isn't necessary to thank ition Represented ter national adeertisiae, by National Adtertisiaf Service, lac, 411 everyone. They know from animal. "Why must we be Mad.son Ateaae. N T N Y Subscription Rates—St SI per semester Well, it's late Wednesday forced to . night and the paper will begin working with you what you •'We, sir, ran do much to react by our inaction, instead think them. And it isn't nec- niversity of Miami on our own'.' BI-KMI W I IM K. / .///■>» HOB Mt M SHV. /tirwn.'vs Munaaer to go to press in an hour. Tirm ot make the I for r Inst rnliiriin essary to glamourize the job of a vital, dynamic center of in- ■ "To pay our faculty a editor In a last goodbye. Be- tellectual thought—but only How does higher salary, deserving of their Mel Irishman. Manaein « Editor 1 conurd I eel. News Editor ause. with that job of status if we really want to. one keep a fi- position and knowledge. and prestige comes the most Bob Davis, Cop) Editor Skip Rozin, Sports Editor order to do we musl nal column God-awful load of work and "In this, ■ "To stimulate the the posture of a sin Creativi WILSON NICKS DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS from Incom- esponsibility one could ever assume student in achieving the al- ing cere educational institution. W< a maudlin wish on a potential enemy ways-imperfect work of art. treatment of can do this in manv wavi ;omi No. Cut the sentimental mush ■ "To rid of .J5* sentimental suggestions would bt ourselves ath- No one believes you, anywav letic enterprises which rubbish? How "To tighten academic- add whom; way? and it's unnecessary ■ the nothing to the stature of does one keep admission standards, in order our Instead, get down i.i print institution hut the tag of Big it from degen- those students who (while you still can!) some to keep out Business. crating into a come here only to gain infor- f things that you just have .'t ■ "And to quit being romantic epi- mation--not knowledge. rfrald WK1NKR had space to say during the Cuba's sode of the ol our own shadow. Education- Progressing year ■ "To divest ourselves of glories of news papering al institutions are never going AN OPEN LETTER lo UM such insane admission restric- be popular Why do dictators arise? more importantly, how to places. Their And. ' President Jay F. W. Pearson: tions as that of 'race job is to stir up thought, does one go about thanking all geared The answer lies in the fact that when regular gov- "I heartily concur with Dr. "SURELY, the intelligent toward responsible change. colleagues with whom he ernment fails the bulk of the people, in order to get those - Robert Johns when he that mind can see the effects says of such "These, Mr. President, has worked during the semester, an out from under an oppressive government, they insti- this institution has the greatest foolish restrictions. And that just a few thoughts as sit without becoming overly-flow- I tute a dictatorship. potential of any private uni- same mind can see the inevit- at the print shop waiting for ery? versity in the land. able crumbling tradition of the the roll of the This is what happened in Cuba. Batista and his presses. long government the bulk of Cubans. When the "It's a wait ... am oppressed "Our own students and fac- lonely, at times. But very sat burden became too great, the Cubans revolted, under ulty speak out daily against isfying the leadership of one Dr. Fidel Castro Ruz. such practices. So does the Yours sincerely community. So does the gov- Bernie Weiner ON PAGE 1, we read of one American girl's impres- sion of the new Cuba. Certainly one must be im- pressed with the great economic and educational ad- vances carried out during the Castro regime U was Miss Goldberg. But From the newspaper reports coming into our coun- try—overly-biased, we admit, but still containing the During the semester, several poems of outstand- germs of fact—it would appear that the Cuban Revo- 'I ing merit by UM students have been published by lution has taken on the aura of a "personality cult" Vj the Hurricane. Several haven't been that outstand- revolving around the magnetic oratory and charm of I ing—but that's show biz. The point is that The Fidel Castro. Poetry Corner provided an outlet for those all too The power Dr. Castro has in his hands is too con- ! creative few. This week's contribution is from Uni- centrated. The psychological hold he has on the Cuban versity College freshman Judv Lane. mind is too great. The power he has to stamp out 2 reaction against his government is too strong, and too Y (Many Times Why) easilv used Brown man ADD TO this Castro's quasi-alliance with the Sino- H'ith iiiver Buddha Soviet cause, and there is indeed a reason for concern Around his neck on—a chain on the part of the American people and government. Yellow man With \mall jade Tiki on — It's Up To Board Now Around his neck a chain Black man Monday night, in Room 6 of the Student Union. I think the resident keeps vx> With lion's tooth CVOtt TA05 ON TH6 fVNCUUY.'' — Undergraduate Student Government took a giant step Around his neck on a chain forward in the area of student government. Perhaps they were overly-cautious in their action, but realizing I I TTKKS TO THE EDITOR While man the magnitude of the issue they faced, this attitude With golden cross is understandable. 9 Around his on— indeed "We Appreciate Their neck a chain THEY REALIZED that all this recent talk Effort about Look Wonder racial restrictions at the University To The Editor change . of Miami needed He who. .wears a full airing. For those reasons, they voted to request This is written to express ap- It isn't that we are demand- God— preciation, personally and on ing the world; it's just that we from the University Board of Trustees a formal state- Around his neck on a chain. ment as to what UM's policy actually is behalf of the University, for would like to be treated as toward the the generous contribution made almost equals —Judy Lane admittance of qualified Negro students to our campus. by Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha K.D.F. We can't remember the Board of Trustees ever Epsilon of half the proceeds releasing a formal statement on this topic. It has been from their annual Charity Foot- our belief that they have ball Game to our Paul Yarck chosen to remain silent oil Memorial Fund. (The other this issue, hoping that it would disappear by itself. half was given to the Miami FURTHER RECOGNIZING that there has National Children's Cardiac never Home.) been a comprehensive survey taken as to the feelings of UM's students, faculty members and alumni, the In the years since the Yarck Fund was founded, Sigma Nu USG Council voted, in effect, to hold a on referendum and Sigma Alpha Epsilon have the issue after the Board of Trustees releases its made annual gifts to the fund, statement. demonstrating their support of the University and a fine By Hoping that the Board will act in good spirit MEL FKISHMAN with Cuba, the most faith by of with others. Hurricane Manatiae. Etiter serious The Laotian government claims sharing Many- political step of war. issuing a statement on UM's policy, we look forward other short it is being attacked by battal- student groups have also At noon Friday, to the referendum as an aid to the helped next a boy- AFRICA: The United Arab lions of Red-supported troops, Board whenever this fund from time to ish-looking Republic begin considering this time former Navy lieu- and four left-l.,,,niu hut it falsely claimed this they controversial issue, look- tenant into the nations banded together Thurston Adams will step U.S. to form once before. And Gen. James ing towards an eventual solution. a "New Africa" joint Fleet, who Director. Student Activities Presidency to for po- Van commanded UN meet Brave litical, economic and military forces in Korea, bluntly Mid purposes. crises of a Their first suggest- that the US lost Laos eight tion: HURRICANE STAFFERS troubled world pull United Nations troops years ago in failing to "w out of the the PAUL GRILL PHOTO EDITOR ALLAN H. BELL ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Oh, GoocK with a "New Congo, restrain Korean War TOM STARKEY ADV. MANAGER ROBERT SACKMAN CIRC. MANAGER Frontier strongman Col. Joseph Mobuto MARY CLARK .ASST. NEWS. ED. DAVE LAZAR MANAGER ALGERIA: Sooner or later CLASSIFIED To The Editor on and free imprisoned HOWARD SCHANZER IR ASST. COPY ED based Patrice Algeria's freedom have to I pleased Lumumba. Soviet-backed reb- will am very to hear courage come. France's President Editorial that our judgment, el-rouser. Assistants athletic teams will in- a Ameseejeats Charles de Gaulle, who won ■alert Sinea g,l Hillert Malic have their own cafeteria-dining tegrity and Betsy Sokoiot Goldman BELGIUM: While the Bel- sweeping victory on his refer- See Intramurals room when the new Student dedication gian Sat isninth S,M T ,r Art government is scared to endum on Algeria's future, will Strry Lin Union is built. It will be very- :mm FR1SHMAN Among thr death (pardon the cliche but have to move fast to negotiate reassuring to note that the it s Staff Reporters "" current, inter- appropriate) about the Con- with F.L.N, rebel leaders if he members of our illustrious national hotspots John Kennedy go, thousands of Belgian News Pat Jack Ken Susan Neuman. Nancy Ory, n work- wants to end fighting Curtis, Guarmen, Goldman. Joe "squads" are being well taken will "inherit" are: ers have rioted in nationwide Treaster, Gary Davis, Bobbie Trauman, Sharon O'Brien, Margaret Sclmart;. Gilber care of. for ISRAEL: Now that Israel can CUBA: strikes over two weeks Sctirank, Sandra Stedman, Jenny Willis, Freddy Wiggins, Ginny Jones, Jo Levme Also, and a little This neighbor coun- against build an A-Bomb—although it more im- the government s au- Marjery Sestrich, Tova Boaem portant, the vast majority of try, more heavily-armed than sterity program. claims its reactor is for peace- Spirts: Ken Small, Jerry Greene, Buddy Owen, Barbara McAlpme, Lee Woods students and faculty members was North Korea, stands watch ful uses only—small nations LAOS: one Staff Ptetegrapkers: Ed Saari, Paul Barton, William Teale, Mike Dunlop. Jane Walsh, Guy will be able to get their meals day and night for an No knows for will clamor loudly to get one, invasion sure just what is Kerlin, Joe Blair, Dan Holm, Don Ferrara, Tony Moore from either of the two serving from the U.S. Recently the U.S. happening also. there, but whatever it s lines. My, won't that be a broke off diplomatic i has worried about your relations taken the of Still lives hundreds exams? January 13,1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Seven SOPH AND GRAD 'Cane Group To Set Plans Publications' Editors Named For Semester All students interested in work- Mel Hurricane editor, sports writer. Small, a member tive writing, or justplain ideas." tions, Ashe 250 ing on the Hurricane next se- Frishman, managing has been mester who on of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social All material should be sub- Remaining on as Tempo busi- haven't worked elected by the University Board of Publications to head the previously—along with fraternity, hails from Sterling, mitted "Editor of Tempo." ness manager is senior market- paper that paper next semester. to the regular staff are urged to •*— 111. and left with the publications ing major Martin Hill, of Serving as assistant news edi- Creek, attend a special meeting— today at Frishman, 19, thus becomes secretary in the second floor of Potter's Vermont. tors be sophomore journal- Robert McNesby, senior 3 p.m. in office, the only sophomore and the will the Student Union, he said. Only change in the Ibis line- the Hurricane major Stedman, marketing major, will retain Student Union upper lounge. only journalism major in recent ism Sandra of up Florida State transfer and his position of 'Cane business Materials submitted will not moves historv to be named editor oi Daytona Beach, freshman student Paula Muravchick into Plans, including new feature Neu- manager. McNesby, of Sigma journalism major Susan an assistant editor's position. ideas, will be discussed, and early man, Nu fraternity, is from of North Miami. social Miami assignments be given Atlantic City. Miss Muravchick, of staff will Freddie Wiggins, Hurricane Beach, is a sophomore adver- out. assistant assistants editor, will tising major Please come serve chaperone editor for as HANGING IN as circulation Rozin and his two assistants. * * * (Advertisement) manager will be junior market- Wiggins, a third-semester ing major Robert Sackman. freshman, a second lieutenant is Sackman, a Sigma Nu, is He be also major. will replaced by from Hyde Park, N. Y. Sussannc Sussman, not a jour- Said editor-elect Frishman: Campus Am nalism major On UI am looking forward to i Moving up to the copy edi- thor "I Was (i Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many good, colorful newspaper next of tor's will be Howard Loves ofDobie dillis", etc.) post semester, with a closely-work- Schanzer Jr., currently as- staff. There will be quite a sistant editor. The ing copy jour- few features which I feel from Holly- new FRISHMAN nalism major, the students will welcome. MKL wood. Fla„ is a senior. THE ENGINEERS HAVE HAIRY EARS Hurricane LARRY FRANK Chief "And, of course, criticism — Boss Of Tempo Today this age of when engineering graduates bad or otherwise always in technology the campus weekly. Previous to —will be well-received." be returned unless indicated, he are wooed and courted by all of America's great industries, how this semester, he had been copy pointed out. account editor of the 'Cane and editor Said Weiner, a has-been at do you for the fact that Kilobaud Sigafoos, who fin- of his high school paper, the 20: "It's been fun. really it has, Remaining on as Tempo ished at the very top of his class at M.I.T., turned down hun- Miami High Times. but there's one thing out of all managing editor will be soph- dred! ofattractive job offers to accept employment as a machin- Miamian, holder the others that I shall miss most journalism major The native omore ery wiper at the Acme Ice Company at a salary of ,*'J0 a week of a Dade County Scholarship by not being editor: Joseph Treasler. Holder of a with a twelve-hour day, a seven-day week, and only lit teen and member of the Honors Pro- My reserved Student Union Sigma Delta Chi journalism gram, is also a part-time copy parking spare!!" scholarship. Treaster resides minutes lor lunch'.' Hollywood. editor at the Miami News. i in Fla. you thinking: mnit.'" ■ 4L editorship of Tempo is I know what are "Chetcket let/< You are replace Bernie I RU7.IN The He will I I I also changing hands. Replacing Elected to fill the position of thinking that Mr. Acme, head of the Acme Ice Company, lias Weiner, 20 year old junior - - advancing Byron Scott, 20-year-old senior arts editor is senior engineer- a beautiful daughter with whom Rimbaud is madly in love and government major, who will Also in the hier- a long battle—will government major, will be ing major Richard Sano. Sano, •try to adjust to civilian life archy—after he took the job only to be near her. journalism major graduate student Larry Frank, currently serving as an associ- by studying." be sophomore Ibk», you are wrong. It is true that Mr. Acme does have Allan H. Bell, will become current arts editor. ate editor of is from Chi- Friends, hand man to Frishman who (laughter, ('Inidin spends Right sports editor. Bell, now assistant Frank, business management cago a n hirgt, torpid lann MUHtd who all will be newly-appointed man- Teel, sports editor, is from Kansas student, is a former Hurricane The position of literary editor her waking hours scooping marzipan out of a bucket and staring aging editor Leonard from Miami. remains due to lack soph- City, Mo. He is a member of photo editor. He is open of at a television set which has not worked in some years. Rimbaud present news editor. The fraternity. qualified applicants. Persons will Zeta Beta Tau social Said Frank: "Tempo is look- omore history major also interested the post has not the slightest interest in Clavdia; nor, indeed, does any Assisting Bell will be Ken ing for contributions—in the in filling be in charge of staff develop- Wilson Hicks, di- man, excepting possibly Kingling Small, sophomore journalism way of fiction, poetry, personal may contact other John North. ment—looking toward next fall University publica- major, currently a Hurricane experiences, short stories, crea- rector of So how come Rimbaud keeps working for the Acme lee when the Hurricane will prob- ably be publishing twice week- impany? Can it he that they provide tiini with free Marlboro ly. Cigarettes, and all day long he is ftbte to settle hark, make Teel, holder of a Sigma Delta himself comfortable and enjoy the filter cigarette with the un- Chi professional journalism filtered taste? fraternity scholarship, is from Hialeah. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman aca- demic honorary.
EIJOCTFD TO the newly- merged position of news and photo editor was Skip Rozin, present sports editor. The soph- emore government major, from Miami Beach, will coordinate all news and photo activities; he will have two assistants.
No, friends, no. Rimbaud is not allowed to smoke on the job and when lie finishes his long, miserable day he lias to buy his own Marlboros, even as you and I, in order to settle back and enjoy that choice tobacco, that smooth, mellow flavor, that in- SHORTY'S comparable filter, that pack or box. BAR B-Q RANCH Well, Maadl, you might as well give up lieeause you'll never in a million years guess why Rimbaud works for the Acme Ice Rib* 1.35 Company. The reason is simply this: Hiinbuud is a seal! He started M a performing seal in vaudeville. One night on with Slaw, Bread Served way show, he the wrong subway. and French Fries the to the Kd Sullivan took All night the DOOf mammal rode the B.M.T., seeking helping hand. Finally a kindly braketnan named Krnest Thompson• Chicken 1.50 Signfons rescued the hapless Rimbaud. * hump as and Served with Slaw, Bread When things get too close for comfort He took Rimbaud anil raised him his own, and French Fries Rimbaud, to show his appreciation, studied hard and got ex- cellent marks and finished it distinguished academic career as valedictorian of M.l.T. it Corn-On-Cob 20 STICK DEODORANT Rimbaud nevpr complained to his kindly foster father, hut through all those years of grammar school and high school and Big Meaty Sandwiches college, he darn near died of the heal! A seal, you must re- member, is by nature a denizen of the Arctic, so you can im- Beef or Pork agine how |ioor Rimbaud must have sufTcrpd in subtropical e Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe York and Boston, especially those tight Ivy league * with French Fries New in sure, all-day protection! suit* e Better thanroll-ons that skip. Hut today at the Arnip Ice Company, Hiinbaud has finally found temperature Ins liking. He is very happy and sends e Better than sprays that drip NEW PLASTIC CASE ■ to On Tap PRESET ireetings to his many friends Beer e Better than creams that are greasy O IHl Mu Bhalmu FOR INSTANT USE "'«t ci r and messy With Food Only 1 00 Pbi *i
Any lime, any clime, you get a lot to like with a Marlboro 2 Miles South of University By land or by sea—you need this Social Security! and with Marlboro's newest partner in pleasure, the until— On Dixie Highway tered, king-site, brand-new Philip Morris Commander. Get aboard! January 13. i%] Pack Eight T II E MIAMI HURRI C \ N I TuiMts \*ft U.S. Money Humanities For Training Anuin For The UM Nursing Department Course lias received a one-year $12,458 rant from the U.S. Public Hcaltl Students Service to help support undi Top graduate training in psychiatric organiz- The Honors Program- nursing ed academically superior stu- for This is tha fourth offer a new courst year the de- dents—will partment has been starting entitled awarded the next semestc grant Junior Honor Semina Hu- inanities The course is for two credits and satisfies the entire hu- manities requirement of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences This course is open only to old Honors students and other stu- high average. SloP dents of academic The approval of the instructor, Dr. Robert Hively, is necessary /TWaT for admission Members of the Honors Pro- NlO'SE gram receive early registration Director of the program is Dr. Byer of the History De- UNIVERSITY'S MARINE LABORATORY LOCATED ON VIRGINIA KEY RESTS ON CALM BISCAYNE BAY RoUrt Biologists Now Can Get Post-Doctoral Fellowships To Study Sfarine Life In Miami pa i tmcnt NOTHING FISHY Shoes Marine Lab Receives Grant Famous Make I Car.a New \ By JOHN MALLICK cal and other branches of bi- "The program will broaden ology rather than marine the field of knowledge of bio- The UM Marine Lab has re- logists who have received their a grant of to Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, di- \L PRICE ceived $263,984 training in inland institutions," program rector of the laboratory, said, finance a five-year of Dr. Lane said. post-doctoral fellowships for "The investigation of marine biologists wishing to make ex- animals has contributed con- to sciences basic to perimental studies of marine siderably Talk Cents Guaranteed to last as long as you owl medical knowledge, such as Prof Will life. your Free installation takes only embryology and biochemistry G. Hi'uson. UM profes- CORAL GABIES' OLDEST car. The money comes from the Dr. W. finance, dele- 15 minutes at your National Heart Institutes of the The program will be Under sor of will address US. Department of Health. the supervision of Dr Charles gates to the three-day senior ex- AND FINEST Education and Welfare and will E Lane of the Marine Lab aid- ecutive conference of the Mort- provide research facilities for ed by Dr. George Lewis and gagt Bankers Association of 23 at scientists whose training Dr. Gordon Ring of the School America, opening Jan CANCELLATION SHOE STORE experience have been in modi of Medicine Southern Methodist University Sawfile S&oe Sto*e SALE • 300 N E. i67lh ST HOME OF FAMOUS MAKES AT BOTH STORES • 499 N.W. 79th ST 2302 PONCE DE LEON BLVD., CORAL GABLES • 3251 N.W. 27th AVE LOT OF $55.00 • 1670 S.W 27th AVC MENS GIRLS Phone HI 8-5500 Open Every Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m MEN'S SHIRTS 6360 SO DIXIE HWAY MADRAS SHIRTS $5 95 $6.95 - SUITS- AT $3 95 $33.00 $3.50 AN INUTATION TO Lunch or Dinner -PLUS MANY MORF — donald allan RED DIAMOND INN Italian-American Food FOR HIM FOR HIM & HER NOW OPENING AT 11:30 A.M. 1559 Sunset Dr 1542 So. Dixie Highway LUNCHEONS START AT 65c East of Red Rd Next to Loew s Riviera Theatre 117 N.W. 42nd AVE. (Le Jeune Rd I, MIAMI
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OL USE AT THIS CAMPUS OR NOT O WHETHER IN i- — TOP$ TOP$ TOP$ TOP$ TOP* TOP$ TOP$ TOP$ TOP$ TOP$ TOP$ TOP$ TOP$ TOpT J KH\ 13. 1 By STANLEY TVPEEK a bubbling white foam on the paintings, the prices seem un- in the world today, will lecture Hurncane art Writer surface of the canvas. reasonably low. and present several of his a wa rd nning at a At Leo's Village Corner Gal- Her "Still Life #4" is moodily wi films across special -(admission-free) pre- lery, from the UM on subdued, yet still sparkles in a Shirley Green, currently sentation 8 South Dixie Highway, Dick sad way. One of her best is at p.m., Monday, at holding a the Holiman and Barbara Tarr, Bicycle The one-man show at the Lowe Art Gallery. quiet colors Granville through graduating seniors and mem- merge smoothly as if reflected Galleries • • • January, will conduct a 10- clothesline exhibition the bers of Kappa Pi—national art from dark colored mirrors and A at week course for honorary society—previewed the the beginning and Elks Lodge, 495 Brickell Ave., strange bicycle gives advanced art students. their two-man show before a appearance of silently gliding will take place Sunday. All packed house of artists and into the shadows artists are invited to participate. patrons. Elliott O'Hara, probably one The medium is open. The en- For the quality of these of the greatest water colorists trance fee is $1.00. Dirk Holiman, whose style has recently undergone a complete change, produced a painting, "Flower Vendor," which is perhaps one of the WESLEY'S BROASTED FOODS best paintings in Miami today. Using a brilliant, hut balanced NEW TASTE SENSATION—RIBS—FISH—SHRIMP—CHICKEN pallette, and long, sure strokes, he brings both color and composition into almost DON'T ACCEPT ANY WOODEN HEADS TODAY absolute harmony. Special / lu\ 'Karo Pmiui Head' In Showing Now CHICKEN DINNER $1.19 Student Generally, he still seems to be gaining control of his new style (4 PIECES) FR. FRIES, SLAW, LARGE BOX CHICKEN but this particular picture, COLE Faces From Peru "Flower Vendor," is as good as FRENCH BREAD, HONEY (8 Pieces] {1.59 A selection of Peruvian textiles from one of the any in the entire modern school of art today. leading private collections of pre-Columbian art in BARBARA TARR'S pictures, the U.S. will be featured in a new show opening CARRY OUT it for the most part, maintain a 1201 CORAL WAY today at the Joe and Emily Lowe Art Gallery. rather high and constant series WI VI \ <; ROOM ir (At 5 Points) The exhibition entitled "Ancient of qualities. Her figures and Peruvian CATERING FR FR 9-1846 Art—The John C. Wise Collection" objects seem to play in and out 9-1845 and will include among the shadows and leave some 60 works selected by Gallery Director C. * Clay Aldridge. Displayed in another section of the Gallery will be a smaller exhibition, "The Human Figure in Oriental Art," with works representing various treatments of the human form in different media. The fabrics of ancient Peru, created with simple equipment which was not improved with the com- ing of the Spaniards, rival the finest of modern textiles This Grand Tour of Europe can be yours... next summer! England the Continent touring capital cities, ham- lets . .traveling. . through. .beautiful. countryside, quaint villages. .and passing landmarks enjoying good fellow- ship laughter, conversation and. . .song! And it's all yours when. you. . choose one of the American Express 1961 Stu- dent Tours of Europe! Groups are small, led by distin- guished leaders from prominent colleges. Itineraries cover England, Belgium, Holland. Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, The Rivieras and France. There are 12 departures in all. timed to fit in with your summer vacation; ranging in duration from 47 to 62 days ... by ship leaving New York during June and July starting as low as $1402.50. And with American Express. .handling. all the details, there's ample time for full sight seeing and leisure, too! Other European Escorted Tours from $776.60 and up MEMBER: Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel For complete information, see your Campus Representa- tive, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service or simply mail the coupon. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MM American Express Travel Service, Sales Division ' 65 Broadway New York 6. N. Y. *J De»r Sir: Please send me literature on Student Tours of Europe □ European Escorted Tours—1961 □ S| Name Sj ■ j Address ■ City Zone Stat* mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Pace Ten THE MIAMI HURRICANE January 13,1961 At The Cinema 'Spartacus'-One Large Spectacle By ROBERT SIMON derfully-erotic music, but it FILMS NOT REVIEWED Hurricane Movie Critic overused a retelling of the MIRACLE: "Can-Can." W. legend that was idea of is Orpheus Babbit's wicked, gay "Spartacus," at Wometco's 163rd St. Theater, a well- more clever than significant. Paree, now at low prices. a slave revolt against Rome, full of told tale of furious "The 400 Blows" redeemed Frankic, Shirley MacLaine and extras symbolizing nothing.* the others. Lucid, compassion- Maurice Chevalier. As required feel by winners of Miss China ate, and almost perfect in pre- CORAL: "Swiss Family Rob. contests droll for spec- who speak senting content visually, it was inson."The other-directed man's all English and taculars, the pidge-on appar- the finest film of the year. We answer to Robinson Crusoe, ently enjoy their work. movie lasts far 8 may get a chance to view with John Mills, Dorothy Ma- "Hiroshima. Mon down guire, pirates assorted ani- too long, but An American artist mistakes Amour" and here within the next mals. the photog- this demi-paradise for a hotel, sometime century. Have faith. raphy is gen- falls in love with one of the GABUES: "The Wackiest Ship erally impres- in the Army." A military farce girls, loses her, finds her, and, 1 THK MAJOR American films sive and the w with Jack a fine com- Lemmon. 8 as it must. True Love Con- were "Elmer Gantry" unas h a m e d rotten. actor, and Ricky Nelson, quers All. and The Wind" were edy ham acting of "Inherit who has yet to be classified. ■bow average, but overrated by SIMON Laughton. Us- AS COMEDY or a modern tale, this plot might have the critics. Bert Stern's "Jazz TRAIL: "Ben Hur." Its ■ t i n o v and fairy been entertaining. a on a Summer's Day" was a bright new year and I intend to fun to watch Instead, ft: Olivier is forget the horrors of past. light and amusing beginning I visual and aural delight. "The the AU Director Stanley Ku- leads into an absurdly melo- Savage Eye," not yet seen in SUNSET: "Carry On, Nunc. brick's skill is wasted on Dal- dramatic and trashy soap opera Miami, was a depressingly-hon- A funny, funny British comedy loneliness tnn Trumbo's xaguc and me- est studv of urban But for five weeks?? almost andering script. In The year 1959-60 was dis- Perhaps low budget films like KIVIKKA: "Where The Boys time, on- four hours of screen tinguished by the New Wave first French films seen in Mi- ins" unbelievable and dull these will bring back honesty Are." A badly-done story of I) one character a villanous films from France some .imi were disappointing. I found "Black Orpheus" had some and beautv into American films U.S.A. Ft. developed and Sexville. - Lauder- Roman general—is— bright English comedies. The "The Lovers" and "The Cous- beautiful sequences and won- during 19<>1 dale during the Easter break. with any subtlety. I HE SCRIPT, costuming and Kirk Douglas make Spaitacus a fierce New Deal Democrat in skivvies who spouts Brother- hood Day homilies when not distracted by the Roman Le- gions or Jean Simmons One-Stop Shopping makes it easy to make His lieutenants in the slave army are interchangably stal- wart, dull and eventually cru- cified. This ending is supposed affirmation the de- at dealers be an of buy Chevrolet to the right your ! sire for freedom but it's diffi- cult to care about the death of characters who never seem No need to look farther than your Chevrolet dealer's to find the car you're looking for. There alive. under one roof you can pick from 30 models—almost any type of car for any kind of going. The World of Susie Wong," A whole new crew of Chevy Corvairs for '61, including four wonderful wagons unlike any built at the Flamingo Theater on before in the land. Thrifty Chevrolet Biscaynes, beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas and six the Beach, is a delightful Hong Kong whorehouse, staf- spacious Chevy wagons—all with a Jet-smooth ride. Come in and choose the one you want the easy way—on a one-stop shopping tour! New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2 DOOR SEDAN Here's all anyone could want in a car! Oneof a full line offive Impalas with Chevy's sensible new dimensions, inside and out. New "61 Corvair 500 LAKEW00D STATION WAGON One of Corvair's wonderful new wagons for '61, this 6-passenger Lakewood gives up to 68 cu. ft. of storage space. New '61 Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-D00R SEDAN New lower priced 700 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE Beautiful Bel Airs, priced justabove the thriftiestfull-sized Chevies, Corvair brings you space, spunk and savings in '61. Thriftier sedans bring you newness you can use. Larger door openings, higher easy- and coupes with more luggage space. That rear engine's spunkier, chair seats, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear. too, and there's a new gas-saving rear axle ratio to go with it. ■t • See the new Chevrolet cars. Chew Corvairs and the new Corvette at vour local authorized Chevrolet dealer's JANI 13, 1961 T H E M I A M 1 Hl'RRICAN E Pace Eleven 'Pinocchio ' At Box Florida Scene Remember Pinocchio the puppet who wanted to be In Studio Ms human? Whose nose grew three feet and who sprouted donkey ears and a donkey tail? !\ewest Pla> If you've forgotten the story cchio's nose, tail, and ears all this by time, here's an oppor- grow; and there is a talking cat "Warm Peninsula" will open tunity to refresh your memory. and fox at Studio M Monday night for a The UM Drama Guild three-week run play- will pre- Peter Deliz plays Pinocchio. at the sent an adaptation of the fairy house and Peggy takes the part tale this weekend in their Gibble of Mistress Cheery. Starlight. "This is a real fun thing" Theater Children's production Stardust, and said Ruth Foreman, director of at the Startwinkly are North Campus Box The- Mady the playhouse, describing the atre. played by Penny Press, Fisher, and Maxine Brown re- play. "For those of us who live Ivan Kivitt, UM drama senior spectively here, it is like looking into a w*ho is specializing in children's Villain Monstra, the evil pup- mirror theater has adapted the play peteer, is played by Carole Maria Robinson will play the from the book. Kivitt is direct- Minkus, and the Fox and Cat lead role, supported by Pete ing the production, as well as are played by Nancy Williams Turco, Liz Powers, John Vella. playing the role of Geppito and Lynda Kaplan. Pearl Krohn and Otto Stege- (that's the woodcarver). old Four performances will be mann THIS PRODUCTION given: at 4 p m. today, tomor- Reservations are now avail- Photo by Dtn Malm will U.I. WE HAD to do was to put a camera on tirmary. They are in the cast of "The Mischief feature music for the young- row at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.. and able at box office. There is a Tickets are student rate hem, and they began hamming it up. But Maker." which leaves for a U.S.O. tour of sters and a style of presentation Sunday at 2 p.m. special for UM students. that's show biz. Anyway. Ring Theater play- (ireenland. Newfoundland and Iceland Feb. in which the audience partici- 50 cents for everybody. erj ( ami Swenson (left) and Yvonne Dardenne \y. Accompanying them will be the play's pates in the action. Special ef- (knees) got their innoculations at UM's in- director. Jack Clay, of the Drama Department. fects will be featured: Pino- RADIO Tl Vonk And Panel To Discuss IS CURLY HAIR YOUR PROBLEM? UC Merits On 4ir Sunday We'll Straighten You Out! The efficacy of UM's Uni- Dean Homer Marsh will versity College will be dis- moderate the panel. cussed by Dean K. Vonk and a of UC £eu? J (jlatnout panel professors 7:30 Cttf p.m. on WCKR radio Sunday. The topic, "New Designs for 2611 COLLINS AVENUE College," is a repeat of last night's discussion on Channel 2, WTHS-TV. MIAMI BEACH JE 8-2381 Also this Sunday on WCKR radio "Theater X" will present Plenty Parking Space a drama of love and mystery. of "Carlita" is the story of a young man who walks with a young woman. When he calls on her the next day he finds Carlos^! that she has been dead for five vears 5 Minutes To The The cast includes Alan Douglas, Iris Rautenberg, ontoya Rosemarie and Lillian Malek. Best Steak In Town UM Science Seminar" 11 30 fa a.m. Sunday morning on CHOICE DELMONICO STEAK « "•ard) WCKT-TV discusses fungus BAKED IDAHO POTATO—TOSSED SALAD—GARLIC ROLL skin infections, with emphasis on South Florida problems and UM research on antibiotics. •1." FIRST TIME IN MIAMI! TUESDAY, FEB. 28 8:30 P. M. DAOE COUNTY AUDITORIUM- TICKETS: 2 95, 2 45, 1 95 RESTAURANT ORDER NOW BY MAIL FOR CHOICE SEATS 2190 SALZEDO ST. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO MARTIN ATTRACTIONS BOX 35-628, Miami Pleas* Enclose Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope. (an* block north of Coral Gables Bus Terminal) AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 21 OR OVEH IN PERSON I III SW1X1UXG —cawitt picmts ,_ t •jjnjBJk « FMD K0HIH« WtMKJCTIOK I BIRD CAGE INN (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) i~ J Jack PRESENTS 4W>' "The Apertment" )> I'ittH.IU SSl\ I JAZZ SESSIONS RiCkY n w BJnrntlrlmnltJ thru°sat FEATURING ,{-'* NflSON j S W M st < m ) Dretmboat V / hits Richard Egan ' Joan Collins Wit I II IMM»M the hign C't! "Esther And The King" ' CinemaScope* Color WITH PIUS JOH.\M>.\ on tho "Valley Of The HM HAIID bass Redwoods" Sunday Afternoon. I p.m. to 7 p.m. t«V ' 1 \ NOW with the iKXixaol thru Also Featuring The I S.W. 24* ST. I SAT. 70th » ot AVE. MBERLAND HI MA' SAPOIVARA TRIO DEBRA PAGET CHRISTIAN PAUL THREE Fri. «& Sa«. \ it:In. 0 p.m. to 1 a.m. "JOURNEY TO ty Auditorium CITY" THE LOST . 12 Only Come on out and Dance—or just Listen PIUS 2nd FEATURE $3.50- $2.75 GREGORY— PECK BURL IVES on s. Coral Gables; OLD (.1 ri.ER ROAD AND RICHMOND DRIVE JEAN SIMMONS Miami Beach Radio Co. s. w. 168thstreet County Auditorium "The Big Country" addressed, elf stamp- Co out Red Road to 168th St. Turn Left In Color checks payable to January IS, 1961 Pace Twelve THE MIAMI HURRICANE MET SOPRANO Music Talk UM Offers Discounts Concert Year In Pick To See 'Spartacus' Kirsten Opens al UM students and employees can purchase tickets George Roth, assistant pro- foi IULBERT K major," three selections the movie spectacular "Spartacus, By ROBERT of piano, will conduct reduced rates for Humcane Mnic Writer from Weinberger's fessor vibrant Thursday at 8:30 p.m Street Theater, will colorful opera "Sehwan- a concert preview—combina- I Loew s 163rd noted Met- and through Thursday, Dorothy Kirsten, 3^r* da" (The Bagpiper), and tion lecture and performance The University will receive the be available ropolitan Opera star, will ap- * "Overture To A Comedy No. —today at 3:00 p.m. in the benefit of a 10 per cent discount, j pear with the UM Symphony- of the — 2," especially for Albert which brings the price (J Orchestra the first concert written Pick audio-visual p un Donates TV in of conductor Sevitzky by Amer- tickets to $2.37 each. They can be 1961. room had bought a new „21 ican composer David Van purchased in the Office of the Pep' Club There is no admission. The for the Student The concert, this Sunday at Vactor, Chief Accountant, in Ashe. inch television the Miami Beach Auditorium preview is sponsored by the Tickets for the the Union Lower Lounge. The hegin at 8:30 movie, at and Monday at the Dade Coun- concerts University College student p.m. Tickets are available at ty Auditorium, will feature government Brahms' Third Symphony. the Symphony Office and at the auditoriums. Miss Kirsten will sing arias CAMPUS CLEANERS by Handel. Puccini and t'ilea. This will mark her first ap- AND LAUNDRY pearance in Miami. DOROTHY KIRSTEN Appearance ROAD HI 8-3714 The famed soprano returned First Here 3750 BIRD to the concert stage last season DEAN'S following two years in radio Dr. Fabien Sevitzky will and television. She was a pro- conduct the orchestra in Shirts Laundered tegee of the late Grace Moore. Brahms' "Symphony No. 3 in JameuJ Waffle gkep — HOT WEATHER COOL FEET 10c 24 DIFFERENT VARIETIES EACH $1.00 CLEANING Comfortable Smart- Personalized LIMIT 3 WITH — — Waffles & Hotcakes 10% Discount on Full Course Dinners From $1.35 Dry Cleaning Only WE ARE STEAK SPECIALISTS A & 3600 CORAL WAY OUR SPECIALTY Open 'Round The Clock Ltolhii 4.95 «op» 5 95 Opposite Sears IS WOMEN'S DRESSES AND FORMALS! HAND MADE from your own measurements—many styles—many colors—Big Feet—Little Feet—Odd Feel I FIT. Finail Shoo Rtpair Sorvico in Town. Keep Tour Shot* Looking Hoot. ~1 SANDIGE SHOE REPAIR 2328 Salzedo—Bus Terminal Bldg. Coral Gables oD«S IfSs! ft ft MAKE MONEY! Dr. Frood is unable to answer letter f from perplexed student. Your help needed. Lucky Strike ff will pay $200 for best reply to this letter: Dear Dr. Frood: How can a man such as yourself be so wrong so often, so stupid so consistently and yet,at the same time, have the intelligence, good sense and outstanding good taste to smoke, enjoy and recommend FOR THE NEWEST AND the world's finest cigaretteLucky Strike? FINEST TRADITIONAL CLOTHING Perplexed AND SPORTSWEAR, SHOP WITH THE CARRIAGE If you were Dr. Frood, how would you answer this letter? Send us your answer in 50 words or less. Try to think as Frood thinks, feel as Frood feels. For instance, his answer might be TRADE AT ... "HAVKNT YOU EVER HKAKD OF SCHIZOPHRENIA?" You can do better. All entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (it should be Froodian). Lucky Strike, theregular cigarette college students prefer, will pay $200 to the student who, in the opinion of our judges, sends the best answer to the letter above. All entries must be post- marked no later than March 1, 1961. back, light up a Lucky and THINK CIGARETTE*. FROOD. Mail your letter to Lucky Strike, P. O. Box 15F, MountVernon 10,New York. Enclose name, address, college or university and class. 3ltb. HANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change.' 299 MIRACLE MILE 952* HARDING AVE SURFSIDE CORAL CABLES Product of iJ&dmixiean drdaceo-£o*ytamp — Jo&uoa> is our middle nams" Januaii IS, 1M61 THK MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Thirteen ZBT's Rosenblatt Tops All-Campus Quintet Pete Rosenblatt of Zeta Beta Tau was an unanimous FORWARD, KEN DARAS of Lambda Chi Alpha. points in the playoffs were mainly responsible for choice to the All-Campus basketball squad. Champion Sharp-shooting Daras poured 130 points through the Sigma Chi's third place finish. ZBT and runnerup Lambda Chi. Alpha dominated the hoops, an average of 14 points per game. poll with three and two men respectively in the first SECOND TEAM two squads. CENTER, HARVEY KARSEVAR of Alpha Epsilon FORWARD, MURRAY STOCKFEDER of Tau Ep- Pi. Karsevar was the all-purpose star for AEPi, with basketball to The individuals were selected on sports- silon Phi. TEP's versatile athlete adds ability, his beautiful play-making, scoring and rebounding. growing of honors. He was recently manship and accomplishment," according to Marc So- his collection The center exploited his one-hand jump shot for a to football first team. Stockfeder kolik, chairman of All-Campus committee. Also named All-Campus tfie 14-point game average. points in a tough "on the committee were Zura, and averaged 12.6 league. Al John Nolan Chink GUARD, PETE ROSENBLATT of Zeta Beta Tau FORWARD, LARRY HEFFER of Pi Kappa Alpha. Whittenf director of recreation. A "take charge" guy, Rosenblatt's outstanding shoot- Hustling Heffer averaged 20 points a game. His 141 FIRST TEAM ing and playmaking sparkplugged ZBT to the intra- points clinched runner-up scoring honors. 120 points, for MIKE SIDROW of Zeta Beta Tau. Big FORWARD. DICK KURTZ of Zeta Beta Tau. This mural championship. He totaled the CENTER, average. 6' 6", was a terror under the boards, averaging talented Zeeb scored a hundred points during the 15-point Mike, 15 rebounds a game. 60 points season and was a tough man on the boards. He scored GUARD, JIM DANBY of Sigma Chi. This sharp over He scored in 5 games—a 12-point 29 points in playoff competition. shooter paced all IM scorers with 158 points. His 33 respectable average. GUARD, VAN PARSONS of Sigma Nu. The classy ball handler and deadly shot was the Snakes' top man, as he consistently hit for 20-point games. GUARD, CHARLIE YANDA of Lambda Chi Alpha. Heads up ball player" best describes flashy Mr. Yanda, his passes coming from over, under and behind the befuddled opposition. Honorabi i Mi ntion: Wynn Phillips of Pi Lamb, Bill Dun- nuck of SAE, Tony Calouri of Hot Corners, Sam Fernandez of kappa Sigma. Neil Goldberg of Rebels, Jim Supran of Canes, DltX Tom Mulcahy of Sigma Chi, l.arrv Babb of KS, Burt l.asky of ZBT and Art Brown of TEP. t»*K> Zeebs 9 Unsung Cager? Meet Big Mike Sidrow While two teammates were was absent a couple of games It named to the All-Campus first He made the difference in the team, Mike Sidrow had to settle finale for the second squad. But it was Mike blocked several shots, the big guy Sidrow, 6'6", that completely dominated the carried Zeta Beta Tau over boards and emerged tied for top Lambda Chi Alpha 44-28. for scoring honors with AC team- the IM basketball championship. mate Pete Rosenblatt Both Sidrow missed the AC first scored 14. five mainly because the Zeeb Vic Szymanski and Charlie Yanda scored 11 and 8 respec- tively for the losers. The game Mural Cinder Finals /;/ / riKES CLOSING IN itself was more evenly matched Today than the score indicates, with ZBT slowly edging ahead. Intramural track finals will prevented Hildebrandt from try- Pocket billiards entries are ba held 3:30 Monday afternoon. ing to better his six-foot leap. due February 16, while wrestl- Lamb Chi Still Heads ZBT's Dan Bakst became a casualty from the hard-fought or\ UM's cinder field. The finals The dasher Grossman is cur- ing weigh-ins February 16 and battle, he caught Charlie for the broad jump, shot put, rently trying out for the freshman 17. when 100, 220, 440, 880-yard run and cinder squad President's Cup Race Yahda's elbow below the eye during a rebound battle. The 880 relay events will be run off direc- The ROTC program opens tin Dr. John M. Kelsey, With only track remaining this semester, lambda ( hi Alpha cut required five stitches. thei requests second semester with volleyball. tor of intramurals. and Pi Kappa Alpha are making a runaway of the President's Sigma Chi whipped Hot Cor- Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hot Cor- that participants be at the + ( up race. I ambda ( hi currently owns a minute 20-point margin uers and Sigma Alpha Epsi- track well in advance of Un- ners 61-41 for third place and Ihird Sigma Nu is a distant 191 behind lon jumped to early leads scheduled time. * * place points Sigma Alpha Epsilon took tht Girls' Program Defending Tau is no better than fifth. from Tuesday's preliminaries. Cup champ Epsilon Phi B-league title, knocking off Lambda Chi by a 55-38 count. The semi-finals were slated Entries for volleyball are due 'Gets A Break* All indications are thai the two-wa> race will go all the for yesterday afternoon. the first Thursday of the sec- wa> I ambda Chi has been a phenomenal second semester team, while Pike aims to be the first organization to retire the Grabbing the individual spot- ond semester Due to final exams, there will be no basketball games coveted Cup. light was Hot Corners' Harvey this com- ing week. resume TOP 10.1 in the prelimi- Basketball will TEN Groaaman'l Whitten Praises Trio February the nary'a 100-yard dash. The IM 7 for independent 1. I ambda Chi Alpha "There were quite a few refer- teams and February for the so- record is 103. 9 2. Pi Kappa Alpha ees of good caliber," Chink Whit- rorities 3. Sigma Nu Jim of Sigma Chi Hildebrandt ten. director of recreation, said of The intramural free throw con- 4 Phi Sigma Delta Meyer of Pi are nipped Wolfson the men who constantly the test js slated for Tuesday 01 5. Tau Kpsilon Phi Lambda with a six-foot Chi undesiring subjects of partici- Thursday at 3:30 p.m., next se- 6. Kappa Sigma in the jump Tues- leap high in pants' fits of temper. ] mester. The dormitorv free throw 7 Zeta Beta Tau day's only finals event. The three most competent ; contest will be Monday through K Pi Lambda Phi 390 Last year's high jump winner, would have to be Dick Norman, Thursday at 3:30 in the dorm area. 9. Sigma Alpha F.psilon 390 10. Hoi 382 Ted Copper won a track scholar- Di Giammarino and Steve All interested are welcome to Corners ihlo after jumping 6'2'-2". Rain McDonald." enter. LOOK BEYOND THE BOOKS AND BEACHES See more of Florida, take in more of the & State which attracts S cx \ so many newresidents A Specialty of The House . . . each year. You have to look beyond the beaches and the campos to see the other side '1 f ' OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER or Florida. Perhaps uarims, With our own unforgettable dressing of Spinach, Exotic Herbs and Absinthe you, too, will find your place under the 5S30 S. DIXIE HWY. Florida sun SO. MIAMI FLA. LOFFLER BROTHERS OYSTER HOUSE 280 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE PH. HI 6-1704 NOON TILL 9 P.M. FLORIDA POWER & CORAL GABLES• OLDEST SEAFOOD• HOUSE American Expr*w and Milton Cart* Blanch* Card* Honored LIGHT COMPANY Helping Build Florida Pace Fourteen THE MIAMI HURRICANE January 13,1961 Cinder Warmup Starts Y'all Come! Track enters the University of Glamour! Excitement! Mon- Miami athletic picture Tuesday when some 20 varsity cindermen You'll get none of these as along with 10 freshmen begin a sports writer for the Hurri- "A group of persons pulling together" is the classic training for the spring grind. cane -but you will get ex- definition of a team. On Coach Bob Downes' lineup perience in an interesting an of opponents are such newcomers v rewarding field. are carried as Air Force and Massachusetts. 0* University of Miami basketball colors \ Anyone male or female Also scheduled to appear on the — — into battle by a group of persons pulling . . pulling with a for Coral Gables track are Yale, yen sportswriting south-polled magnets. should report like five Furman, Brown and neighboring to Allan Bell, second a Florida opponents. semester sports editor, With half of the 1961 basketball season memory, at 3 p.m. today at the Hurri- "irS it's about time the final objective of the entire venture A SCHEDULE much like cane office in Student last year," who's the decided upon. opined Downes Union is got 9 lettcrmen back. "Tough for Arc we trying to win ball games or my boys but of the caliber that A choice of assignments is produce All-Americans? If things con- gives them incentive. BOB DOWNEt BORRY SHER available to prospective re- Tough For My Boys The Picture's Brighter porters, with a possibility of tinue on their present course, neither while we re "But stronger in future scholarship positions for some respects this year will be accomplished. we p h> hiatus , eaves cation of the high jump pit those selected. only lost one letterman- to ... , u . .. victories which Miami owns this W Ut an ilmb .....s been moved. closer to the Hurry! The graduation-weve lost several ' th^ 1 r.fu,hou h prospects"- "» the result of indi- gmnl bovs because of scholastic !, R stands to give a much improved year are nearly all ,raddl^e r , to see a con- difficulties." 9 ° view," said Downes. 1 vidual efforts. I have yet are tbeginning. to> come around.T> I centrated TEAM effort exerted by the Downes added that another BRIGHTENING the picture starting five. Lessons in this depart- stalwart, hurdler Roy Pugh, left however is the return of sprint ment could be given by the reserve unit. school "for unknown reasons." a ce Bobby Sher, UM's sole en- ROZIN in the 1960 trials, advantageous to the "The day he walked in my of- trant Olympics IT MIGHT BE fice and told me that he was Sher holds the UM 100-yard-dash team output of the Canes if certain individuals would quitting school, I was complete- mark of 9.5 seconds ALAMO concentrate a little less on press releases and scoring y taken by surprise." Of interest to fans is the relo- FRIED CHICKEN averages There is little doubt that three, or even more, PAYING SUMMER JOBS Boxes to Take Out — Also in Dining Room players could turn in consistent 20-point perform- 1.850 ances. But as long as this is the predominate con- EARN YOUR TRIP AND EXPENSES A day off for the Students! Stop by! sideration, sporadic production will result and the team's full "paper" potential will never be realized. IN EUROPE 2614-2616 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coach Bruce Hale has often expressed a desire COMPLETE TOUR INCLUDING CIAC Coral Gables that his boys "forget their scoring averages and ROUND - TRIP TRANSPORTATION worry about the game." FOR APPIICATION PROSPECTUS WRITE DIRECTLY TO: Delicious Golden Brown Fried Chicken (ENCLOSE $1 FOR EACH PROSPECTUSI speed, experience Freshly Cooked To Order The Hurricanes have the size, AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE and individual ability to run through the present JAHNSTRASSE 56a • FRANKFURT/MAIN • GERMANY CATERING PHONE HI 6-2712 schedule like a fox through a chicken patch (with a few traps, into which any self-respecting fox can fall). However, UM lacks two essentials, the pair of which has kept far better teams from their predicted peaks. I refer to balance and the desire to win. As one considers a basketball team a unit, so must taste the qualities needed to make that team a success be Salem refreshes your considered. BALANCE WITHOUT DESIRE gives nothing but five empty shells, going through the motions of trying -^ir-softens''every puff to win. Desire alone reveals a disorganized display of frustrated emotion, on the part of players and fans alike. Corny? Trite? Possibly. But the fact remains, bal- ance and desire have always been the companions of success Elusive traveling companions? Possibly. But they are part of the fare for the journey, and will not be left out Hale knows the price "You've got to eat, sleep and live basketball Everybody has personal problems, but when out. .on. that court, it's got to be all basketball, all the way. Everyone has his job, everyone his place. Nobody can do it alone." The Electronic Educator is an amazing new scientific device designed to train and teach at both the conscious and subcon- scious levels. You read, speak or transcribe recorded material thru the microphone, where it is recorded on special endless tape cartridges holding from 1 mm. to 2 full hours of tape. This tape repeats itself and your message endlessly to give you the necessary repetition to memorize material. Comes complete with mike, Slumber Speaker, timerand cartridges. Offers thou- 4) Hch tobaCCO taste Salem r eshes your te just as springtime refreshes sands of uses from learning languages to helping backward stu- you. Andspecial High Porosity paper "air-softens" everypuff. dents. Write for free descriptive literature. Sleep-Learning Get ac By BARBARA MrAIJMNt: ferred." Chris decided. "I'm happy to help him in any of the For the first time in classes I've had already." ten years UM has a As far as the game goes it's brother duo on the same up to the coaches, they both team at the same time. agreed. "We've never had any resentment toward each other And for the first time in two in basketball," Chris said. years the brothers, Chris and The only differences be- Carl Stavreti, are playing bas- tween the duo is in favorite ketball together. shots. Chris's specialty is a Chris, now a junior, grad- one handed jumper; Carl's, uated from Fort Wayne In- a two handed jump shot. diana high school, the only "They're both good on the senior on a near champion fast break." Coach Hale said. ranked team. THE ONLY other brother HE SPENT his freshman combination in UM athletic year at Western Michigan Uni- records, twin halfbacks Frank versity leaving Carl and pres- and Elmer Smith, were similar ent Hurricane center Mike in everything but staying McCoy to go all the way with power the team to win the number After playing together in one spot in the state. 1949 Frank became a record maker in scoring yardage After a year of "just not and Elmer dropped entirely. Michigan," Chris trans- out liking CHRIS (I.), A GUARD, AND BROTHER CARL STAVRETI, A FORWARD, FORM RARE COURT COMBINATION ferred to Miami as a sopho- Rut basketball's first combo more like playing together. Lakeland "And they're too formal year's season. The result? Con- The often cutthroat competi- anticipate "He played some real fine . . "You can more men always wear suits to class fusion for fans in general and tion between brothers doesn't easily what the going games year," commented Meanwhile, 20-year-old . other is that and carry brief cases." scorekeepers in particular. bother them. do after Head Basketball Coach Bruce Carl was an unhappy fresh- to playing together for So joined Chris for this But happy Hale. "He won several for us." man at Northwestern. "Chris, Carl the Stavretis are "I'M GLAD Carl trans- so long." Carl concluded. he continued, remembering Mike, everyone I knew was specifically six consecutive bas- down here. They're not very kets from the outside against friendly at Northwestern. Exams? Not Netters Sophomore John Karabasz. son fifth on the squad by Lewis, of a University of Miami eco- j Ahead of the former "cleanup" nomics professor, has displaced man and behind Karabasz are John Skogstad for the number Roger McCormick, Bob Bossong one spot on the school's tennis and sophomore Hugh Quinn. Jay squad Koveler is Lewis' sixth swinger "Karabasz earned it in our Five of the squad, including round-robin tournament," noted some freshmen, are playing in Hurricane net coach Dale Lewis, the Florida State Open in Or- lando which lasts through Sun- it "Ish (Skogstad) might get dav. back, but it's going to take a lot of hustle. You don't send a The entire squad, according to Lewis, will the City of Mi- retired general to lead a war." enter imi Championships at Henderson Skogstad, a Coral Gables High iPark Monday. Play will continue School product, is currently rated | through Saturday. 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Your placement office can give RIDE WANTED Vicinity tronic speed and on instructions pointed out either you further informationand arrange for an appointment. paP7r.. reports, manu- - scripts, and miacellanoous New York, approximate- citations or the full text of relevant statutes. This was Or you may write, outlining your background and -reasonable. Call HI 3-5585. lv January 21at. Will share accomplished in minutes. It might have taken a young interests, to: Manager of Technical Employment, IBM i driving, expenses Ext. 2637 lawyer the entire day. Corporation, 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. EFFICIENT SECRETARY or 2640. will do your typing at home. Prompt, accurate. RIDE WANTED —to Cin- You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company Day MO 6-6731. Evenings jcinnati or thereabouts. Will IBM —MO 7-2052. I share expenses. MO 5-5912. Page Sixteen THE MIAMI HURRICANE January 13,1961 Jax, FSU Beat Death Valley Drums By ALLAN H. BELL Hiirncaa* assistant Spirts Edter First place in the Florida Intercollegiate Conference is at stake tonight in Jacksonville when Miami's hoop- sters battle the upstate Dolphins. The joust is second in a three-game ride through the state's "Death Valley," that is concluded tomorrow night against Florida State, in Tallahassee. During the ensuing three weeks. UM head coach has six games on tap including a Miami Beach Exhibition Hall date with currently undefeated Louisville, rated Number Three in the country on most current polls. An estimated 2,000 fans are expected to crowd Swisher Gymnasium in Jacksonville for what UM head coach Bruce Hale predicts "a game that's bound to be tough." BOTH SQUADS claim 2-0 records in conference play. Turning to the annual FSU affray, Hale expects his chief bottleneck to victory will be center Dave Fedor. "They said he'd give us trouble last year, and he did,' said Hale of the gangling Fedor, a native of Stuttgart Germany—4.1 points worth. Coach Bud Kennedy's Seminoles bring a 5-6 record into Saturday eve's council meeting, including a win over the University of Kentucky, at Lexington. NEXT SATURDAY—to break the monotony of final exams—the Hurricanes open a four-game home series against Houston. to defeat Miami last season, the One of four teams Mitt If Paul Bartan Cougars return with virtually the same starting unit.. Really Throkmorton, General Idmiuion Seats \ren"t That Bad, Vnd M> \mu Vre Getting Tired!' Tomorrow night, Houston meets St. Louis at Houston. Pacing the scarlet and white this year as last, is All Missouri Valley Conference Guard Gary Phillips. FLORIDA VPS FEVER Paired with Phillips is 6-6 center Ted Luckenbill "He's the one that only got 19 points against us last winter," remembers UM's Hale. "With his arm in a cast." Miami's Got Ro ad Virus THURSDAY, Again THE FOLLOWING the Gentlemen of Centenary (La.) let the hair down for a renewal of their A two-point half-time lead deadlocked the contest at 45 skein against home court bas- MIAMI'S All-American guard cage series with UM. failed to hold up as University apiece with 14 minutes remain- ketball foes, LaSalle hit the Dick Hickox rung up 20 points of Florida forged ahead to an ing. The lead was never lost. power brakes, flooring 88-74 and mate Mike McCoy gather- The long-awaited UM-Louisville contest is slated for 81-73 victory over Miami Big Lou Merchant and Cliff over UM on its Philadelphia ed 12. The efforts were in vain January 30. Wednesday night in the annual Luyk shared scoring honors for hardwoods Saturday night. as LaSalle's big Bill Raftery intrastate affray. Florida, and The State's cued 25. "They've got a lot of speed and a lot of men who threading 19 14 Quaker Explor- big The game was played at UFs respectively. Luyk, a senior, ers were in anything but a Miami's only other two de- can shoot," Hale said. "And they've got much the same fieldhouse in Gainesville. easily took rebounding honors. peace-making attitude. LaSalle feats, save results oflast night's team saw made a halftime lead of one lash in Jacksonville, I in the NCAA playoffs last spring." AN UNDERDOG Gator crew Rifleman Ron Godfrey potted i have 17 points to pace Hurricane point hold up after the lead been to Santa Clara and Brig- point totals. had switched chairs nine times. ham Young—on the road. Aps' Turns Scoring Corner sophomore Woods side""*** ■""* FROM ICELAND considerable _ thunder with his By gate's KEN SMAI.I four-point output "It's funny." said Hale, "just against after 25 and Bruce Applegate had just because you have an off night, Trackster 21 point nights against Olympic Holy made the transition from a right away everyone thinks Cross and Miami of Ohio re- you're Miami's road jinx didn't be- playmaker a week a poor ballplayer, which to scorer last spectively, plus the fact he gin with the loss. when he ran into what Coach is anything but the truth in Florida had scored tieing and winning however. Bruce Hale calls "one of the Bruce's case." baskets in the heart-stopping At After crocheting UM he came a five-game Enrolling funny things about basketball." "When up with those double overtime triumph two tremendous games in a row Hale is referring to Apple- over the- Ohioans. it didn't surprise us a bit. We it AIXAN H. BELL have known all along that he's Hurricane assistant Sparts Eiitar a good ballplayer," explains the Grid Pros Iceland's leading athlete and top entrant in the 1960 mild-mannered Hale. Olympics wi.l enroll at University of Miami February 1 "COACH HAD told me to and become eligible for varsity competition in the spring start shooting more," comment- Sign Three of 1962. ed Applegate, "and it just hap- pened that I was hitting in the Roguish Pete Ronton, a 6-5, 200 pound hurdler from Holy Cross and Miami games. Rjykjavek, Iceland, will enroll in the Television Depart- "Up at LaSalle we just UM Seniors ment as an offshoot of his Hollywood film activities. couldn't get going together," Professional football has claim- H u i co-lead the recent Applegate adds; the ed three University of Miami in "on road t"wcniietu Century-Fox produc- it seems as the seniors this past week. though home ion, "Journey To The Centen ol team has more hustle de- and Tackle Charles Linning signed hi Earth" with the Chicago Bears, tackle Konson, whose enrollment has John O'Day goes to Dallas in the "We were really out-hustled been kept under tightly shrouded American Football League while LaSalle more than secrecy, has been working at any- Jack has enrolled out Novak with rigularly on the Hurricane track thing else, especially on the the Green Bay Packers. hoards." for nearly a month. "All of these boys have a good "Applegate has always been chance of succeeding in pro ball," "EVERYONE IN MIAMI has a steady all-around player and said Hurricane head grid coach l.een wonderful to me." said Ron- I good playmaker." declares Andy Gustafson son. who is technically a transfer student Hale. When we start Woods He has fostered upwards of 25 from University of Southern Californ a. where he it's usually to get added re- gridders in the pro wilds during was leading bounding strength. He's 6-5 (to his 16-year tenure at Miami. point-getter on the Applegate's 6-3) and more ag- freshman squad PETE RONSON Husky O'Day. who turned He will be gressive on the boards, but classified as a soph- Coming To I '\f down two Canadian offers, said omore at UM. Bruce has the advantage in be received a $1,000 bonus for The decision to enroll at Miami that Miami was a vast improve- most other areas." bis pact with l..nn.it Hunt's was made last sprin" when Ron- ment over Eos Angela*' smog, Applegate and Dick Hickox Rangers. son was pas ing through from which I can't stand." came to Miami from Ft. Wayne. 'I report to Dallas some time os Angeles to the Olympics in Indiana, where they were all Downes proffered a scholarship - July," he added. Rom' city selections. McCoy and the hich the handsome Scandina- Dallas looking for a place to work- Stavretts are also from Ft. is coached by Hank Ian decided to mull over Stram. former Miami oul he tried the Cane track Wayne but played at a different backfield I When ■void of RonsonV ac- tutor "AftT I'd l>een practicing fot high school. reached Downes this Ml Sir Roher1 Novaks enlistment came after 2*** fi.ll he 58-year-old coach, BRUCE, married for two Downt s ,r"ck* coach) spoke I he had been sidelined most of "mighty low" on hurdlers, had his years, is happy about his coach's Ronson who the 1960 Hurricane season. The £*,"*•• *P™kf dti mi fulfilled. attitude on the subject. languages, related in fluent 210-pound guard was being "We're sponsoring the entire n»u f» turn "Coach Hale doesn't care boomed for All-American honors £vct nK llEh.' •« ' Ronson family, Pete, his wife and ( Rl SADER KEEPS APPLEGATE COMPANY, ALL THE whether married or WAY we're sin- until a shoulder injury forced "He asked me if 1 liked it daughter, for American citizen- Night Beat Holy gle, long play ' Brine's Final Basket Of The CrOtS as as we ball." him off the playing field here: I told him I did. I added ship" Downes declared