The Hurricane VOL. XXXI , CORAL GABLES, FLA., SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 No. 1 SBG Plans Giant Pep Rally See Story On Page 2 * * * * * * * * * Fraternities, Sororities Open Rush Today See Story On Page 3 -The Inside Story- What They Are Saying ...

"Student Body Government is pulling out all stops for the pre-game spirit rally," says Bill Merritt, SBG president, about a spectacular pep rally Thursday night before the UM-Notre Dame football game. "If the student body sincerely wants to help win the biggest football game in the South this fall, they'll come out and demonstrate their spirit." SM story on page 2. "If we are to keep pace with other educational institutions in the United States, we must learn to accept responsibility for all activity concerning students," writes Charles Liebman, member of the faculty-student relations committee. See quest editorial on paqe 8. "I wish to express my deep appreciation to members of the administrative staff, the faculty and student body for the understanding manner in which everyone adjusted to the fact that the Ashe Memorial Building was not entirely com­ pleted in time for the registration period," writes Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, UM president. See story on page 2. "Joe Kohut is always dependable. You rarely have to worry about him. He'll take care of his share of the work, and always give that extra effort," says UM football Coach Gene Ellenson about the Hurricane star right guard. See sports feature on page 23. "Modern American women, college coeds included, are liv­ ing up to the age old tradition of making well-mannered, literate and socially smart human beings out of these raw, uncultured heathen creatures called men," writes Brian Shee­ han, Hurricane editor. See Debris on page 9.

. -Phots bv Cohen IN LINE FOR REFRESHMENTS at the interfaith ious organizations on campus. After the dinner, dinner are freshmen coeds Diane Mock, Joyce Roth­ students visited the religious houses and met the enberg and Helen Lackman. Student hostess ia advisors from all religious groups. Students assem­ Ibis Queen Ellen O'Donnell. Purpose of the dinner bled at the Student Club stadium before being was to introduce new studenU to the various rellg- guided to the Hillel Foundation.

Photo by Glenn ENJOYING THE SUN is Patty Crawford. Hurricane Honey No. 1 Photo by Glenn An 18-year-old freshman from Coral Gables, she is majoring in ho,^ WELCOMING FRESHMEN CADETS to the Army about the reserve officers training program. Both economics. Patty's hobby, obviously, is swimming. If Uie blue-eyed ROTC program is Diane Williams, homecoming and the Army and Air Force ROTC programs had a black-haired Patty will be on the playing field at the Orange Bowl Army ROTC Queen. Frosh registrants Sam O'Neal large enrollment. Upon completion of the program, tonight during the half-linn- show, Dave Glenn, Hurricane and Tony Rilliardi pick up information blanks cadets will receive reserve commissions. editor, will pin an orchid on her. PaSS Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 There's An Appeal In The Offing Giant Pep Rally Thursday; Pearson Says • Fall EnrollmentHeav y Docket Awaits Honor Court; Extra Privileges If We Win Near 11,000 Dinkless Frosh Take Stand Today By EVELYN SAVAGE By MARSHALL SHAPO Hurricana Aui.tant N.w. Fditor UM's fall enrollment will hit Hurricana Newi Editor A spectacular pre-game rally and unprecedented student "somewhere between ten and eleven thousand," Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, A docket "probably" topping 20 cases awaits the Honor privileges will highlight the events surrounding UM's foot­ University president, predicted this Court in its 1:30 session at M316 today. It shares the student ball game with Notre Dame next Friday. week. judicial spotlight at UM with an upcoming appeal to the The rally., to be held Thursday Expectations are for an enrollment Appellate Court on the dink rule. 4 —— rrr— „—r night, will be ignited by a giant that will "top last year and equal or ml . . .. „ „ , , , Wilkey, one of the "public de- parade through the dorm area at top the year before." Enrollment for Dominic Koo, Honor Court chief fenders," noted that practically all Thanks, Staff,7:3 0 p.m. At least two almost sacro- 1954's fall semester was 10,485. justice, said this week he expects students coming before the court sanct rules will topple that night.] most cases today to concern dinks— are waiving their right to counsel. More will fall in the event that UM students who don't wear or own He said that in the two cases Says Pearson licks Notre Dame. them—and freshmen who are cutting where the accused had counsel, orientation classes. I wish to express my deep ap­ "Student Body Government is there was one sentence suspended, preciation to members of the ad­ pulling out all the stops for the All students who are expected and one conviction, llie latter will ministrative staff, the faculty and pre-game 'spirit rally'," said Bill to show up for trial today have be appealed. the student body for the under­ Merritt, SBG president. "If the stud­ been "summoned in person," ac­ Though dink regulations are now standing manner in which every­ ent body sincerely wants to help cording to Koo. Failure to appear in the judicial spotlight, the Honor one adjusted to the fact that the win the biggest football game in the will be punished by default of case Court also has jurisdiction into such Ashe Memorial Building was notSout h this fall, they'll come out and and a contempt citation. things as election role violations, ID entirely completed in time for the demonstrate their spirit." Excuses must be submitted to the card fraud and impersonation. registration period. Every effort is being made by Attorney General, Law School stu And a new field of jurisdiction We had hoped that this building SBG representatives to make this dent Irwin Christie. may be added. Chief. Justice Koo would be completed by mid-Aug­ pep rally one of the biggest in UM The Honor Court of Monday and said a resolution will be brought ust, which would have given us history. Tuesday handled 11 cases, nine on before the Senate giving the Honor time to organize properly for the freshmen not wearing their dinks, Court jurisdiction in improper dress registration period. The rally itself will start at 8:15 in the Student Club stadium, one on improper wearing of the dink cases. Due to quite unavoidable cir­ and be conducted by Merritt. It and one for not wearing the dink This power would be concurrent, cumstances, tlie completion date will include: and resisting arrest. not conflicting, with the power of was delayed. There were eight convictions, two punishment of the Dean of Women. A band, cheerleaders, and fire Double jeopardy would hold only in There were two aletrnatives. One dismissals, and one suspended sen­ engines. instances where a person be brought was to move into thc new build­ tence. One of the convictions will be Fire displays on the lake, feav iring to trial on the same charge twice ing while the final work was still appealed. a burning ship, symbolic of the sink­ before the Honor Court. under way. The other was to de­ ing of the Fighting Irish. Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson That appeal could make UM his­ lay the move until the second se­ tory. It will be brought by a three- Spotlights beaming down on the mester. Dr. Pearson said the rise ls due man "law firm" of Law School stu­ Seniors Should Moke stadium and torches circling the lake full new Medical School dents—Jerry Wilkey, Steve Onuska The delay would have meant that shore. to a the classroom space which was to class, and the fact that the high and Bob Crawford. Ibis Pix Appointments Guest speakers including Dr. birth rate right after the depres­ be gained from the move would They are taking to the Appellate Graduating seniors who have not not beecome available this semester. James M. Godard, vice-president sion is beginning to send greater and dean of administration, and numbers into the colleges. Court one of the convictions for yet made appointments to have their Under these circumstances, we Noble Hendrix, dean of students. not wearing the dink. They con­ pictures taken for the 19S6 Ibis are felt that the flrst course was the A possible rise of 400 freshmen ia tend: requested to contact, in person, the Wearing apparel and coed permis­ anticipated over last year's number. wiser of the two. sion rules go off the wall Thursday 1) There is no law justifying the Photo Center, Room 822. Within a short time the new fa­ night like Humpty Dumpty. The president said the next few dink regulations. Any senior who plans to graduate cilities will be functioning smooth­ weeks will constitute a "shaking in February, June, including full- For the flrst time in school hist­ down" period in which switching 2) That even if there were, it ly and will greatly increase the ad­ would be unconstitutional. time evening students, or either ory, all women will have special will be done to relieve overcrowded summer session, must make ap­ ministrative efficiency of the Uni­ permission from the Dean of Wo­ classrooms. Chief Justice Koo contends: versity through centralization of pointments. men's office to wear bermuda 1) There is a law—passed in the offices. walking shorts from the dorms to He said that the new Law School Senior pictures will be taken in building, when completed, should 1953 Senate session—that provides the Photo Center Mondays thru Fri- This move is another step for­ the pep rally. for dink regulations (the Court is ward in the development of the take over any overload that exists. daysfrom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., ac­ Frosh coed permission, now sched­ still looking for the minutes of the cording to Bob Berry, managing edi­ University of Miami, and I deeply Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, the fac uled at 9 p.m., will be extended to session). tor of Ibis. appreciate your understanding and dean 8 1 mu h Mm m 11 p.m. All upper classmen can stay i «jg ; f " . = *• * j "« cooperation. about a "shaking down" period. He 2) That if there is no such law Special arrangements will be made out until midnight on Thursday the dink roles, by precedent, are It is my sincere hope that each said overloads, "if they exist," should for those students who are unable Win or lose, a dance will be held what would be analogized to com­ to have their pictures taken during of you will have a fine year at our be normalized in the next two weeks, mon law. University. at auditorium im­ regular hours. mediately after the game. A win would summon up at least 8 Cheerleaders Debut three extra trimmings on the week­ Mrs. Roosevelt end: At Orange Bowl Game Coed permission Friday night Varsity cheerleaders for this year To Visit UM extended to 2:30 a.m. for all wo­ are Jack Miller, squad captain; Faith ^f 601 mf Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will pay a men to extend the M-Club dance. Adler, Eddie Bell, Leta Goldstraum, return visit to the UM Tuesday. She Myrna Rekdahl, Eddie Tyck, Bob will attend an invitational luncheon A dance, starting at 9:00 p.m., in Vitale and Karen Wagner. l.i'ing given for her and Clark Eich- the Student Club Saturday night. Two weeks ago five of the cheer­ elbwger, executive director of the Coed permission extended to mid- leaders went with UM's "Band of American Association for the UN. j night for all women studenU Sun­ the Hour" to Atlanta for the Tech day. Mrs. Roosevelt, who visited the game. Tonight the squad will make UM in 1S63, is in Miami for the UN's In any event, classes will be held their first Orange Bowl appearance 10th anniversary celebration at the as usual Monday. of the year. Bayfront Park Bandshell Tuesday evening. At the Bandshell, she will be introduced by Miami author Philip Something New Under The Sun? Wylie. The 1:30 p.m. luncheon Tuesday THE in the faculty dining room is by invitation only. If her schedule per­ mits, Mrs. Roosevelt will be shown the UM's new buildings after the MERRY-GO-ROUND Luncheon. RESTAURANT 4k SANDWICH SHOP

(ALSO A COMPLETE TAKE OUT SHOP)

118 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 1) CALENDAR SERVING A Wide Variety of Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and Supper Snacks—Fine Pastries and Cakes Baked In Our Own FRIDAY, H-jiT. jo_2:io p.m., Intramural* official* mftliitg, upper luu-igf 3: .0 p in., Int. iii.iittt.i[\ Council imober. Cafeteria. Bake Shop — Private Dining Room 4 p.m., I'mhel i, , tea Football: UM va. Florida mm M Cluh dance after game. 5A1URIMY, OCT. Ir2 p.m, Panhellenic Open A.M. tm AM. — frrr forking Ann Fogarty tea. 8 pm., Preaidcnt'a rec ption for facultv and atudenta. Student Club. Tau Delta Phi Cloacd Party. TUESDAY, OCT. 4—(tent ) 9:45 « ro.,-l:M> SHEER WOOL WRAP DRESS . . . 55.00 p.m., United Nation*; Mra. Rou-evclt, up­ PHONE MO 7-1478 FOR OUR FREE per loungi (tent ) I:-0 p.m. Luncheon plaid pink and fashion red fnr Mri Rooarvcll. Cafeteria 7 p.m. Stu dent Covirtimcnr leieption fur new faculty DELIVERY SERVICE FROM OUR and ataff, upper lounge. SHEER WOOL BEIGE, satin trim . . 39.95 WKDNKSDAY, OCT. 5—4-9:10 p.m. Future Icachrra ui America frrahnian-faculty re­ REGULAR MENU OR TAKE OUT SHOP ception, upper lounge. sizes 7 to 15 THURSDAY, OCT. 6—8 p.m. Homecoming 9 Commute- meeting, upprr lounge. 'The World's Only iterolvlng Restaurant * OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9:30-DAILY 10 TILL 6 FRIDAY. OCT. 7—U-M va. Notre Dame. M Club dance font ) SEPTKMBER 30, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THKEE The Organizations Story Rushing Season Gets Underway Smoker Opens Sorority Teas Fraternity Rush To Mark Opening This Afternoon Of Rush Week The traditional Panhellenic teas Fraternity rushing gets underway mark the beginning of rush for UM today at the Interfraternity Council coeds. Four sororities will play host­ smoker in the Student Club Cafe­ DAVID BRUNSON ess today at 4 p_m. to the fall teria at 3:30 p.m. rushees. Students who have not paid the Tomorrow at 2 p.m. eight other | $1.50 rushing fee may do so at the sororities will meet the rushees. Dean of Men's office. Rushees may Dink Rules They are Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, sign up for future rush affairs at Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma tables set up by each of the 26 Delta Zeta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, fraternities. To Increase ' Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Bids may be picked up 1 p.m. The rushees are to meet through 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 at I promptly at their specified times the Dean of Men's office, and may School Spirit at Beaumont Lecture Hall. be turned in from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The rush fee of $1.00 may be paid in the upper lounge. Rules for dinks, including when j any time until Oct. 4 at thc Dean of and how they should be worn and Women's office. Schedule penalties for violations, have been re­ Sat. Oct. 1-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tau leased by Dominic Koo, chief justice Formal rush week begins Oct. 6 Epsilon Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, of the trial division of the Honor and continues until Oct. 13. The Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Tau, Court. Preferential Teas will be held during Sigma Alpha Epsilon. this week and silence will be observ­ The rules were madfe strict, said ed Oct. 12 from 7:00 p.m. until the Mon. Oct. 3-Tau Delta Phi, Pi j Koo, to instill greater spirit and distribution of bids at the Dean of Lambda Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, pride in freshmen. Women's office Oct. 13 at 3:30 p.m. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi, Theta Chi. 1. Dinks must be worn at all times Schedule on Campus from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. Oct. 4-Phi Sigma Delta, Zeta Sept. 26-Oct. 4: payment of rush Beta Tau, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa 2. Dink wearing is mandatory at fees, Dean of Women's Office, 560O Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Orange Bowl Games; freshmen must C, Merrick St. Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma sit in designated sections. • Sept. 30, 4 p.m. Panhellenic Tea for Chi. 3. Dinks should be worn in Mili­ rushees, Beaumont Lecture Hall. Wed. Oct. 5-Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha tary fashion. Hostesses'. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Kap­ Delta Phi Epsilon, Iota Alpha Pi, pa Sigma, Phi Iota Alpha, Sigma 4. No defacing or altering dink. Phi Sigma Sigma. Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 5. Wearing is suspended only in j Oct. 1, 2 p.m. Panhellenic Tea for cwvjc«jg classrooms, libraries and laboratories. Thurs. Oct. 6-Tau Epsilon Phi, Phi rushees, Beaumont Lecture Hall. Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi 6. Rule violators must appear in Hostesses: Alpha Delta Pi, Chi You WUI Want Kappa Tau, Phi Psi Colony. person before the Honor Court upon Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Several Pair At Gamma, Delta Zeta, Kappa Kappa Sat. Oct. 8-Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Delta receiving a summons. Failure to ap­ Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Zeta Tau This Special Phi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, pear will result in contempt charges, Alpha. Price Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi, Tau and may further result in suspension Kappa Epsilon. from school. Oct. 6-13. Rush Week. Mon. OctlO-Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Penalties upon conviction of I Oct. 6: Invitational Teas, 3:30-6:30 Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Dink rule violations are: p.m. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omega, Delta Gamma, Phi Sigma 1st offense; Fine not to exceed $1 Sigma. Pi Kappa Phi. and/or three hours work. Student Tues. Oct. 11-Phi Epsilon Pi, Sigma numbers will be posted on bulletin , Oct. 7: Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Alpha Mu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi board in breezeway. Epsilon, Iota Alpha Pi, Zeta Tau 100% ALL WOOL Iota Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi, Alpha. Phi Psi Colony, Sigma Chi. 2nd offense: $2.50 maximum, six Oct. 8: Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Kappa hours work, revealing names of viol­ FUNNEL Wed. Oct. 12-Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tau ators, and one week suspension of Oct. 10: Delta Zeta, Kappa Gamma. Delta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi ID cards. j Oct.12. Preferential Teas, 3:30-6:30 Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau. p.m. Thurs. Oct. 13-Zeta Beta Tau, Tau 3rd offense: Fines up to $5, 12 hours work, and indefinite suspen­ Oct. 12, 11 p.m. All bids due in the Epsilon Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Dean of Women's Office, 5600 C, SLACKS sion of ID cards. Full publicity will Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsi­ Merrick St. lon, Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon. be given on breezeway bulletin Cotnet Styling 9lSmst board. Oct. 13, 8-8:30 a.m. Signing of pre­ Wilk rtr,m Tailoring Makw Fri. Oct. 14-Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Sig­ ference cards by rushees, Dean of Th* Slack. A rareitt* Tm ma Delta, -Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi All fines will be donated to the Women's Office, 5600 C, Merrick Campus Wear. DelU Theta, Pi K»ppa Pi, Sigma Paul R. Yarck Memorial Fund for St. Cards are to be signed not later Nu, Sigma Pi. student recreational facilities and than 8:30 a.m. Sat. Oct. 15-Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma activities. Oct. 13, 3 p.m. Sorority presidents Alpha Mu, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Dinks must be worn until the receive lists of pledges, Dean of $ Iota Alpha, Sigma Phl Epsilon, Phi freshman-upper class field day Nov. Women's Office, 5600 C, Merrick. Psi Colony, Sigma Chi. 3. Oct. 24 through Nov. 10. Open Rush. 10 SI7ES 28 to M CHARCOAL CHARBBOWM BLUECOAL MED. GREY OirOHD IT. amrr VICUNA

Special DACRON NYLON STRETCH ARGYLES 79c 2 PAIR FOR $1.50 NIVERSITY MEN'S SHOP 2828 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. • CORAL GABLES • PHONE HI 8 2084 COMPUTE FORMAL MNTAl SHVICI PASS FOI K THK MIAMI II I H l< K.A.N K SKPTKMBER 30. 1955 lnterfaith Dinner Introduces Queen Sought To Reign During Homecoming Week The queen contest for the 29th show, the UM in Review, on WTVJ Blank below and place it in the Freshmen To Religion Clubs annual Homecoming will be held She appears at the Homecoming entry box in the Student Club Oct. 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the football game, when the Hurricanes breezeway. Deadline for applications A procession of new students, participating in the second upper lounge of the Student Club. ni'.'et Boston College in the Orange is Oct. 7. annual progressive interfaith dinner, wound around campus The coed selected as Homecoming Bowl, Nov. 4, and closes her reign Queen serves as official queen of Staffers Meet Today Tuesday night to visit five religious houses. at the formal dance at A meeting for Hurricane news the student body for the entire Au.'li o: ium the next evening. Cynthia Hector, student religious •school year. writers will be held today at 3 p.m ..ssociation president, served as The queen and her court will re­ in Room 5 of the Student Club. guide. She welcomed the students A paad of judges will select the ceive gifts from local merchants. Anyone interested in doing reporting ..nd held an invocation at the Stu­ queen aid her court of four attend­ Fill out the Homecoming Queen on the Cane should attend. dent Club stadium. ants. Contestants will he scored on beauty, cl.arm and personality. Iden­ from there the group went to tity of the queen and her court will Westminster Fellowship house for not be revealed until the Oct. 28 HOMECOMING QUEEN CONTEST an appetizer. .ssue of The Hurricane. Student presidents and advisers of Any regularly-enrolled coed with Name tlie religious organizations were j 1.0 average, with the exception of Introduced to the new students at luwer freshmen, is eligible to enter Hillel Foundation. Addiesa the contest. A salad was on the menu at Can­ The queen will reign over Home­ Telephone No. Class Standing terbury House and the main course coming week, Oet. 30 to Nov. 5, and was served on the lawn of the Bap­ will be introduced to the local com­ tist Student Union. Grade Average munity Oct. 30 on a UM television Religious groups without houses also participated in the progressive dinner. Acting as hosts were Chris­ tian Science Organization, Martin Luther Club and Newman Club. Also participating were Disciples An Invitation To ALL- Students Fellowship, Intervaristy Christian Fellowship, Young Adult Congregational Fellowship and the Ginn Rowe YWCA. MAKE bmtkif tfnn'j YOUR After dessert at Wesley Founda­ tion the train broke up and students GI Students Urged were invited to visit the religious HEADQUARTERS FOR MEETING IN TOWN house of their choice. To Register With VA The progressive interfaith dinner Any Korean G. I. student who has We wont you all to feel free to come in and browse is designed to help students get ac­ not registered through the Veteran's quainted with the UM religious pro­ Business Office is requested to do so around to your heart's content. Try 'em all on if you gram. immediately, according to Miss Lu­ cile Faul, Veteran's Business Office like — even if it's "just for the fun of it." Advisers participating in the pro­ manager. gram were Mrs. Lloyd Rees, BSU; We promise to let you help yourself as much as you Rev. W. R. Rowe, Canterbury Failure to turn in attendance cards ^ouse; Eulalie Ginn, Wesley Foun­ on time will result in checks arriving want to, and if you wish, our capable experienced girls dation; Dr. Donald Michelson, Hil­ late. lel Foundation; Olive Hotron, YW­ Veterans are to pick up attendance are at your service. , CA; and Mrs. Fay Ude, Christian cards and have professors sffcn them Fellowship. by Oct. 24. Cards should be returned Others were Rev. Calvin Leonard, to the Veteran's Business Office by FASHIONS AND LEADING BRANDS Westminister Fellowship; Mrs. Ma­ Oct. 26. IN DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR rie Volpe, Christian Science; Wil­ Married veterans who have not liam Ledoux, Congregational Fel­ established dependency of wife or AT PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET lowship; Jackson Sells, Intervarsity child should contact the Veteran's Christian Fellowship; Baxter Weant, Business Office on campus or the Lutheran; and Father William Trait - local Veteran's Administration Office • Alex Coleman of California • Jonathan Logan nor, Newman Club. at once. • Junior Time of California • Tenna Paige • Lorch of Dallas • Carol King • Colony Casual of California • Tailored Junior e o million • Cover Girl of Miami • Marjae of Miami times a day Cole of California — Catalina — Regent Schiaparelli — Flexee — Jane Irwill and Many Others at home, at work or while at play

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When your courses are set And a dream-girl you've met... Have a real cigar^tU—have a CAMEL!

a. J. emme MMM»•. »>iw mim,. a. c. PAM SIX I 11 K MIAMI IUHHICVNK SKKTKMBER 30, 1955 taw School Building Begun; Med School Freshmen Hurricane Theatre Section

Completion Expected By April ttj**"!£have Construction of the Baron de Hirsch Meyer School of Law been aw.ided $4,000 scholarships by the FloriJ.i State Medical Society. Building got under way early this month at Miller Drive and Daniel H. Miller, 22-year-old UM San Amaro, opposite the Ring Theatre. graduate, nnd Robert H. Jenkins, 31- "Work is progressing steadily and * year-old University of Tampa grad­ completion of the building is expect­ Building of the Music School also uate, will receive $1,000 for each of ed by April," said Dr. Russell A. designed by Little their four years in medical school. Rasco, dean of Law School. Working rooms for the Law Ten such medical student schol­ Quarterly, faculty and administrat­ Plans furnished by architect arships were given by the state. ion offices and a faculty meeting Robert M. Little, call for a $411,- room will also be provided. Upon graduation, the scholarship 000 building with a four - story students must practice medicine in faculty and administration unit A cash gift of more than $200,000 to the University by Baron tie Hirsch a small town in the state. This ob­ to be connected by a covered ligation only holds for five years. walkway to a library. Meyer, a member of the board of The library will have space for trustees on the Community Chest, A committee appointed by the HO.OOO volumes and a reading room helped make the construction possi­ State Board of Health granted the ble. for 200 students. scholarships. A two-story classroom unit will contain six classrooms with a seating capacity of 400 and a courtroom for r>00. Lighting and ventilation will be similar to that in the Arnold Volpe Director To Attend Caracas Science Meet SAT. THRU MON.-TECHNICOLOR CHARLTON HESTON • JULIE ADAMS Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, director U. S. HIGHWAY #1 of the Marine Lab, will be in Cara­ SOUTH MIAMI "The Private War of Major Benson' cas, Venezuela, Sunday for a meet­ ing of the Venezuelan Association Friday & Saturday for the Advancement of Science. At the meeting, which will last through Oct. 9, he will confer with Week End Splash Party Venezuelan scientists concerning development of a marine biology Perfect Cotton Swim lab there. WELCOME Dr. Smith returned from a Carib- ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE l.can Commission conference at Tri­ We of Florida State Theatres say "Welcome nidad on problems connected with Caribbean fisheries. It was held to Miami" ... we wish you the Besf of Luck Monday through Wednesday of this 00 week. for the year 1956.

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Located In The UntierMi} £fo/*/u'nf Center On Dixie Highway Directly Across From The UM Dorms 1210 South Dixie Highway PACK EKHT THE MIAMI HUKKICANE SEPTEMBER 3U, 1955 Guest Editorial LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler . ,1'HI 11'»"IMJI.IWTTTT' NSA Evaluates Student Government Dy CHARLES LIEBMAN The National Student Association is a confederation of student governments representing some 800 major universities in the United States and almost one million students. The an­ nual NSA congress is devoted to formulating the association's policy for the coming year as well as discussing practical problems of student government and concrete programs for a more effective student work. f 'harks Liebman, administrative asyistiml to Stu­ This past congress, held at the University dent liodv President Hill Merritt and member of the faculty rtudrrtl relations committee, recently attended of Minnesota, from Aug. 20 to Sept. 1, was the National Student Association Convention in Min­ devoted in a large part to a re-evaluation of neapolis. the role of student government in higher edu­ In a special report to The Hur-\ cation and the university community. ricane, Liebman expresses views on I the role of Student Body Govern-! How does this relate to our own campus? men! in a Universily community [ Student government at UM must expand and in higher education. Liebman j both vertically and horizontally. By horizon­ points oul how steps may be taken I tal expansion I mean recognition of the fact lhal will make student government I that the role of student government is to meaningful for students, faculty \ and University. develop a mature educated student body, pre­ The National Student Assocla-\ pared to accept the responsibilities of citizen­ lion is a confederation of college ship as well as the inherent rights. and University student government representing almost one million students. This implies that student government is more than student activities. We must be concerned with more than which organiza­ tion gets how much money and if Joe Doaks Situation Normal or Mary Jane is to be chairman of this or that committee. Confused frowns on frosh faces this week Now I know what they mean by higher education. point out the need for re-evaluation of a well- A recognition of the role of student gov­ planned but almost useless orientation and ernment in higher education implies that we advisement program. are concerned with problems of deep signifi­ cance which have arisen within the student s^etttvut *7* H6e ScUton, There is too much wasting of time and community. All letters to the editor must be words during orientation week. Addresses by Grant Field Debacle signed; names will be withheld on a dozen Student Body Government com­ There is no reason why our student Senate Editor: request. Letters do not necessarily mittees serve as good examples. should not be concerned with items such as reflect the policy of the paper or desegregation at a University level, discrim­ The first and heart - rending the opinions of the editor. Letters Co-related with this, many freshmen are inatory clauses in fraternities and sororities, chapter in UM's 1955 grid season should not be longer than 200 handed simple, self-explanatory pamphlets, is but a horrible nightmare. Prob­ representation of American students at In­ words. mimeographed sheets and publications which ably known to Grant Field habi­ ternational student conferences, the activities tues as "Rotenberry Rides Again," seemingly must be further elaborated by UM of communists in youth organizations and this debacle will go down in big chained it to a palm tree. The administrators and student advisers. university life, and many other such prob­ black letters in the Hurricane Book back-strain it saved me from car­ The advising period for freshmen on regis­ lems. This is not to say that the senate or of Infamy. rying six new books was terrific, tration day fails to serve its purpose of assist­ The great student of football, but the comments were terrible. student government must adopt resolutions Bobby Dodd, said before the game Students driving by in their ing the individual student with program or make definite policy stands. something to the effect that "the fancy jags and convertibles smug­ planning. Many frosh are still wondering who However it is ridiculous to ignore these officiating on Grant Field is whole­ ly grinned as they whizzed past. their advisers are. Advisement periods run some, pure, and 100% American." A couple of students stared and questions, as we have in the past, pretending anywhere from 15 to 25 minutes, as professors made comments like, "Well, look at that they don't exist. It is particularly import­ We trust that hometown officials look at long lines, and forsake student in­ will not show the same inclination that. The poor peddler." ant when hundreds of universities through­ terests for speed. to toot at the wrong moment and I came back feeling like a wag­ out the country are actively discussing, de­ to be inexplicably blind to the on horse in the automobile age. Students have a difficult enough time at­ bating, and trying to find answers to these relation of the ball carrier to the Bicycles have a place on every tempting to plan a four year curriculum problems. out-of-bounds marker. campus. In order to have a more which will fulfill degree requirements, with­ After all, just because we played collegiate atmosphere, the school The second area of expansion for student out being forced to plan programs and seek 15 men at Atlanta, is no reason for should set up some bicycle racks, government is vertically. By this I mean that advisement in a few, short minutes. the opposition to take on more than and more students should take to many of the decisions which formerly were 11 Hurricanes in their games here the two-wheels. Steps must be taken to correct the first- the sole perogatives of the University of Mi­ at the Orange Bowl. C. B. week orientation and advising periods that ami Administration must become the respon­ I think the Hurricanes are tops, leave students completely lost in a mass of sibility of the students as well. even when they're outnumbered ... Oh, Those Lines organized mayhem. F. S. Editor: If we are to keep pace with other educa­ Welcoming ceremonies can be cut to a I am only a lost frosh among tional institutions in the United States we minimum and still serve the purpose of mak­ thousands of other lost frosh, but must learn to accept responsibility for all I Pats ing new students feel at home. Lengthy what I want to know is: why did activity concerning students and demand the Editor: we have to stand in so many long speeches that cause freshmen to remark, "He ™™1 SH^KST™ TL. So what's with this bridge? There lines during orientation and regis­ got up and said everything was covered, but rlSht lf need be to make our own mistakes/ are 52 cards in the decks they use, tration week? " must be curtailed. In my opinion, the apathy that prevails in but the jokers are all over the Before coming to college at Student Club patio. They never Wasted time could be utilized in small our student body is due to the realization by Miami, I never believed that so a large number of intelligent and interested seem to quit. Hordes of "students" many long lines could be so comp­ group advising periods where students can hunch over tables around the Slop letely useless. iron out their registering difficulties with students that participation in student activi­ Shop from first thing in the morn­ ties offers at most some experience in organ­ ing till last thing at night. If we weren't standing in line for professors. izing a dance or pep rally, but no basic green freshman dinks, then it was "I'm no good in the morning to get class coupons, sign an insur­ A more careful preparation and universal responsibility in decision-making. until I've had my first game of distribution of printed matter would speed ance card, pick up this or that and It was most enlightening to discover that bridge," they quoth, and talk tricks finally stand in line once again to registration time. in class . . . whenever they go, that foot the bill for going to school. Miami is unique in a school of its size for is. "Wait till we finish this rubber," If students are provided with more time the lack of freedom which student publica­ they put off going, but the rubber I realize that there are an awful for working out programs with advisers, and tions have in their own financial matters. stretches on through the period. lot of us wandering around campus, aren't forced to attend lengthy meetings and that the University adminis­ It was interesting to learn that in a grow­ And no poker faces on these aces. trators probably did their best to which waste time, then a big step will be "Whaddya mean I overbid," and ing number of universities, the responsibility make everything go smoothly. taken in helping the frosh to help himself in "Zowee! Look at this hand!" Big for the allocation of the student activity fee But, all I know is that after his orientation to the University. deal. When they talk about passing, is the responsibility of students rather than they don't mean English 101 . . . standing in about 22 lines during the administration. they mean bridge. Bridge, bridge, my first three days at school, I bridge, bridge! decided then and there that never Universities all over the country have be­ again would I stand in line—for To hear them talk you'd think anything. StaH gun to appreciate that students must have the school point system was in­ I Editor the right and obligation to evaluate their vented by Goren. And there's no So what happens when I go to Brian Sheehan eat dinner—you guessed it—stood Business Manager courses, criticize their faculty constructively, telling what visitors and new stud­ Allan Herbert ents must think. They oughta start in line again. I stand in line for Managing Etlitor and offer opinions on the type of courses they William Olafson giving 'em credits ... or better yet, breakfast, dinner and supper every Marshall Shapo ._ News Editor want and need. This does not mean that stu­ deal them out. The card craze la day and I'm getting darn tired of dents are the sole and final judges in these it. The only solution for the entire Peg Savage - Asst. News Editor driving other people mad besides Photo Editor matters, but they must have a voice. the players! What's with them? mess that I've been able to arrive Dave Glenn at is not eating, or else hiking 50 Seymour Beubis Sports Editor The fact of the matter is that the adminis­ Bridge Hater miles down to the Keys to the Art Jacobson Circulation Manager tration will not move too far forward in the nearest restaurant. field of faculty, administration and student The Poor Peddler I think that the situation can be SUff: participation until the student body itself eased considerably ry cutting all Joan Mallion, Fred Porter, Alston Futrell, Nancy Editor: realizes the need for it. those terribly long lines into nice, Starkstein, Joan Schreiber, Roger Reece, Barbara Colleges all over the country short ones. Sure, it will take a few Siegele, Carol Ross, Johnnie White, Ron Levitt, Bar­ We have been derelict in our duty towards have bicycle racks and students more people, but isn't that much bara Sheldon. Phil Halpern, Alan Schniederman, ourselves and those who follow us. We must who pedal all over the campus. better than buying 2,000 wheel What's wrong with the University Carolyn Boxley, Cathy Irwin. prove our maturity and ability to accept re­ chairs for all the new frosh who of Miami? have to be hospitalized after regis­ sponsibility by asking for work and fulfilling Nurman I). Christensen Faculty Adviser Last week I rode my new bike tration. our tasks with understanding and ability. over to the Merrick Building and Tired SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 1 HE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE NINF. HI ItllKWH Orange Bowl Student Open Practical application of classroom ly basis. and textbook theories on economics Students will be exposed to re­ Entries Ready and allied fields can be gained by a search techniques and procedures limited number of students through used for analyzing population, hous­ part-time assistantships offered by ing, finance, industry, and South DEBRIS For Beauties UM's Bureau of Business and Econ­ Florida's leading industry, the tour­ By BRIAN SHEEHAN Miami lovelies who would like to omic Research. ist trade. bring the Orange Bowl Queenship Students gaining assistantships will Interested persons can telephone back from arch rival Florida can be assigned to work projects on the or apply in person to Dr. Reinhold ODERN AMERICAN WOMEN, college coeds included, are living now start turning in entries for the basis of their aptitudes and interests. P. Wolff, professor of economics and M up to the age-old tradition of making well-mannered, literate 22nd annual OB contest. Work schedules are designed for director of the bureau of business and socially smart human beings out of those raw, uncultured, heathen All UM girls are eligible for the non - interference with class work | and economic research, at the Bu­ creatures called men. contest, providing they are between and studies. reau of Business and Economic Re­ the ages of 18 and 24, and have Pay varies according to the indi search, 511 Anastasia Avenue, Coral They usually learn early in life all those little tricks that can turn a never been married. vidual's aptitudes and is on an hour Gables. crude young lad into a polished gentleman. Candidates must agree, if selected Take a look around campus and watch the many coeds hard at as OB Queen or princess, to devote work shaping their beaux inrb some form of socially acceptable all time to the Orange Bowl Festival, Back to school or college with the convenience of a individual. Dec. 26 through Jan. 3. PORTABLE We watched a coed and her escort saunter into the cafeteria line Semi-finalists will be selected the other day, and she was on the very first step of bringing the young from photographs, and resumes TYPEWRITER buck into line. In an almost pleading voice, she was saying, "Please, furnished by contestants. These Students generally tarn higher Charlie, stand up straight and for Pete's sake don't drop the tray." should be mailed to Orange Bowl grades when their theme* and these ore typewritten. Come in Minutes later she was encouraging him to take his elbows off the table, Queen Contest Headquarters, 615 SW 2nd Ave. today and test type the model ol quit slurping his ice tea and stop hacking at the soggy glob of ham­ your choice. REMINGTON ond burger with his fork. There should be three photos: a ROYAL. Even at parties, the barrage of what to do, why to do it and how to portrait, a shorts outfit or bathing We can rent you a machine, be polite continues. She always keeps one eye trained on all the other suit and evening attire of formal- and the rental will apply on like dress. the purchase of a new one. men at the party, while the other orb is spotted on her man. If for one minute the poor guy walks off and leaves her alone, she's completely Resumes should include schools Get the NEWEST attended, sororities, hobbies, ambit­ at the Gables' crushed and humiliated in front of all of her friends. ions, and accomplishments. Also, age, OLDEST Gift As things become more serious between the couples, and time comes weight, height, color of hair and and Stationery for the coed to take her beau home to meet the folks, she reads off a eyes, and bust-waist-hip measure­ store We're open list of instructions that sound like Napoleon mapping the defense of ments. Monday Waterloo. Contest headquarters emphasizes evenings! that "sponsors are neither discour­ "Now remember, Charlie," she says, "act very polite! Don't cuss, DIAL HI 6-1974 2308 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. be nice to mom, and when we sit down at the dinner table don't aged nor required." say, hey dad, throw me the salt and pepper, will ya?" Small wonder our poor friend stands around speechless all through SAVE MONEY • SAVE MONEY • SAVE MONEY • SAVE MONEY the evening. He has a mental block trying to remember all that his girl has been telling him. When the family goes out for an after-dinner drive in the country, the watchful gal makes sure that the impression made by "Charlie" is Welcome Freshmen!! strictly first class. . "Please, Charlie," she continues, "Don't drive too fast, don't put your s arm around me, and above all, don't play hotrod driver. The folks, you e know, just hate showoffs." •j. Eventually our young couple gets hitched, but things are still the n same for Charlie. His wife is always attempting to make him over. 4 If it's not "Don't drop the silverware," then it's usually "mow the lawn, polish the car, scrub the floor or take me out to dinner." By this time babies are arriving in the household faster than Nashua runs the mile at Hialeah, and who else but good old dad > must burp the brats in the wee morning hours. TW)0$ OS Otf n If the unhappy hubby stays 15 minutes over time at work, then he gets heck because dinner is cold or because our now rather portly ex- coed had a bridge engagement with some gals. 9 Poor "Hubby," once known to his friends as "Charlie," (He's lost his identity) is racking his tortured mind on how to get out of this terrible situation. N And then women wonder why so many men are shooting their wives these days, spending long hours in quiet bars drinking straight sour mash whiskey and filing for divorce.

(?SMgII GDC &3®K) *t

UNIVERSITY COURT MOTEl aMo-aoo® ?WAOC<) ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 1, OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI n 1390 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY - CORAL GABLES, FU. o-g, o e>imo« wwfty • DIRECTLY ACROSS HIGHWAY FROM DORMITORIES ir LUXURIOUS SWIMMING POOL AND SUN DECK ir AIR CONDITIONED - CENTRAL HEATING * HOTEL ROOMS OR STUDIO APARTMENTS m if PRIVATE WATERFRONT PROMENADE if SPACIOUS PATIO AND LAWNS if TELEVISION LOUNGE All Roads Lead To ... "Where Parents and Friends Stay" \ PHONE MO 7-2437 Book Horizons « We Specialize (South End of University Baseball Field)

IN e WE BUY and SELL USED BOOKS 'at Glamour n 4 Photography * All Texts fully GUARANTEED CORRECT For Courses (Law a Specialty) STUDENT DISCOUNT * Fully Equipped for ALL STUDENT NEEDS LE MAN STUDIO it Friendly, Personal, Quick, Efficient Service K 267 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE - OPEN EVENINGS AT START OF SEMESTER - © Phone HI 8-9300 PH. MO 1-9397 at CORAL GABLES, FLA. SAVE MOJSEY • SAVE MONEY • SAVE MONEY • SAVE MONEY PACK TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 29th Symphony Season To Open Ring Season Evening Division Adds Course Proposed changes in Dade County's Miami with the County was not pre- 26 municipalities and unincorporated :eded by efforts to inform the voting With Soprano Jennie Tourei Oct. 301 To Open areas will be threshed out in an lublie sufficiently en the facts and adult education course the Evening probable results of merger." The UM symphony opens its 29th season this year with l ^Wlth t^fiUSLCOL Division is offering this fall. Jennie Tourei, mezzo-soprano, as guest soloist with the UM The first presentation of the 1955- The class, titled, "Local Govern­ Fall Student Directory Symphony Orchestra on Oct. 30 und 31. IG'56 Ring Theatre season, "Song of ment and Administration," will be The 1955-56 Symphony Season will • Norway," will open Nov. 8. taught by Dr. Gustave Serino, Goes On Sale Oct. 11 include appearances by nine of the Under the direction of Gordon associate professor of government. The Student Directory for the fall world's finest musical artists. Bennett, a cast of 35 will perform in He is now researching on the semester will go on sale Tuesday, Under the direction of John Bit­ the one time popular Broadway and course, gathering data on services Oct. 11. The limited edition—2500 ter, dean of the Music School, the motion picture musical. The revolv­ supplied to County municipalities copies—will be sold for 25 cents in 100-piece orchestra will perform ing stage with a horseshoe seating and their cost in taxes. the Student Club, Eaton Hall, and Sunday and Monday nights in the arrangement will be used. The class will meet Monday and the Snake Pit. Miami Beach and Dade County The next play, "Family Portrait," Wednesday evenings at 8:35 in the The directory will contain admini­ Auditoriums. a non-denominat'onal story of the Memorial Building. stration activities extensions, in ad­ dition to all student telephone Tossy Spivakowsky, violinist, will Christ family, will open Dec. 6. Serino, a member of the Metro­ perform Nov. 20 and 21. Since his politan Miami Municipal Board, says numbers. The *>-editors are Steve Another scheduled presentation "the 1953 vote (defeated) on merging Ross and Chet Krellenstein. concert debut in Berlin at the age "The Rainmaker," is the story of a of 10, he has had successful tours drought-ridden, mid-western town Advertisement throughout the world, including the which is visited by a man posing as 48 states. He appeared wtih the UM a rainmaker. The visitor, by forcing orchestra in December, 1949. his philosophies of life upon the Mth Nicanor Zabaleta has made more townspeople, helps them to forget than 1,000 appearances in Latin their drought troubles. The play will On Campus MaxQhukan America as a harpist and is sched­ open on Jan. 10. (Author of -Bartfoot Bny with Chetk," etc.) uled to appear here on Dec. 11 and "Noah," the story of Noah during 12. the last days of the flood, will open Zabaleta's appearances through­ on March 6. out England have drawn high praise "The Boat Without a Fisher­ ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH from the London Telegraph. John Bitter man," a new Brazilian play by Alexander Casonna, will be per­ Today I begin my second year of writing this column for Pianist Witold Malcuzynski, a formed for the first time in the traordinary sense of humor. Philip Morris Cigarettes. Once every week during the coming pupil of Paderewski, will perform United States on April 9. in Miami on Jan. 22 and 23. Celebrating his anniversary of 50 The play will use two casts. An school year I will take up, without fear or favor, issues that years before the public, violinist English speaking and a Spanish inflame the minds and quicken the hearts of college students He has appeared with every major everywhere. I will grapple with such knotty questions as: "Is orchestra in the United States, Mischa Elman will be guest soloist speaking cast which will alternate compulsory attendance the reflection of an insecure faculty?" the one-time popular Broadway and on May 6 and 7. during the 11 night run. open on Jan. 10. and "Is the unmarried student obsolete?" and "Are room-mates sanitary?" First cellist for the Imperial Mos­ i:\Ettriioor COMES TO cow Opera, Gregor Piatigorsky, will While each week I make a bold assault upon tlicso burning play his cello for Miamians on Feb. issues, I will also attempt to beguile you into smoking Philip 12 and 13. Since coming to the Record and Morris Cigarettes. Into each column I will craftily weave some United States in 1929, he has per­ Camera Store formed more than 1,000 times in this SPEC'S TV words in praise of Philip country and Canada. 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF UM BASEBALL FIELD \^Ui6rSPPle^with^ Morris. I will extol, ob­ 9 liquely, the benign mild­ Artur Rubinstein, pianist, will per­ ''We Sell Thr Hem—We Fix The Rest * ness of Philip Morris's form with the UM Symphony on March 25 and 26. Rubinstein is the • Largest Stock of Jazz—Popular—Classical well-born tobacco, ita star attraction at nearly 100 recitals soothing fragrance, its each season. Records in tonic freshness, its docile temperateness, its oh-so- Unknown to the public, the mo­ tion picture "Interrupted Melody" • Radios—Record Players and Radio welcome gentleness in this contained the soprano voice of Ei­ Phonograph Combinations spiky and abrasive world leen Farrell. She will be heard in of ours. the solo of Brahm's Requiem on • Cameras—Photo Supplies and For saying these kind March 11 and 12. Fast Photo Finishing things about their ciga­ Baritone Walter Cassel will also rettes, the Philip Morris appear nn March 11 and 12. He has • TV—RCA—Zenith—Magnavox Company will pay me starred on such top-fl'ght radio money. This is the Ameri­ programs as the Telephone Hour Radio-Phonograph And TV Repairs can Way. This is De­ and Ford Sunday Evening Hour. mocracy. This is Enlight­ Cassel has a contract with the •siuk footiyQmsibM&l ened Self Interest. This Metropolitan Opera. CDEf'C TU Record and • is the System that Made Sir Thomas Beecham will lead thc Jr LV ** If Camera Store Our Country Great, and anybody who doesn't like it is UM Orchestra on April 15 and 16. MALADJUSTED. Sir Beecham is noted for his temper­ 1566 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT PH. MO 1 -3451 amental qualities as well as an ex- Perhaps it would be well in this first column of the year to tell you a little about myself. I am 36 years of age, but still remarkably active. I am squat, moon-faced, have all my teeth, and am fond of folk dancing and Lotto. My hobby is collecting mucilage.

I first took up writing because I was too short to steal. Bare- fool Boy With Cheek was my maiden effort, and today, fourteen years later, 1 continue to write about college students. This is called "arrested de­ velopment."

But I can't help it. Though I am now in the winter of my life, the prob­ lems of undergraduates still seem to me as pressing as ever. How to pursue a blaz­ ing romance with exams coming up next Friday in physics, history and French; how to convince your stingy father that life is a bitter mockery without a yellow convertible; how to subsist """^^^mW"~*^^m on dormitory food - these «^^<5^i^/J^^O^?^?y remain the topics that roil my sluggish blood.

And in this column from now until next June you will read of such things: of dating and pinning, of fraternities and sorori­ ties and independents, of cutting and cramming, of athletes and average-raisers, of extra-and intra-curriculum, of textbooks and those who write them and those who sell them and those who read them and those who don't.

And, slyly woven into this stirring tapestry, the story of Philip Morris, America's gentle cigarette, in the handy Snap- Open pack, in king-size or regular, at prices all can afford.

OUiI Hhiil.---.li 1S5S The makers of Philip Morrit are happy lo be back ttith you for, another year of good reading and good tmoking — with gentle Philip Morrit, of courte. SEPTF.MBKR SO, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK ELEVEN Sandy Wirth To Leave UM For 7V Career In New York By ELMER STORM Hurricane Staff Writer ''Golden Girl" Sandy Wirth, of baton twirling and beauty title fame, is leaving the University of Miami! Sandy, who will make her last local appearance tonight as she leads the UM "Band of the-* Hour" onto the Orange Bowl field said, "and I'm beginning to miss it for the Miami-Florida State foot­ already." She admits that future ball game, will leave tomorrow for plans arc indefinite enough to al­ New York and a professional con­ low for the chance that she might tract. return to the UM at a later date. She will immediately sign the con­ A winner of beauty contests ever tract with the Music Corporation of since she copped the first Junior America and will continue her in­ Orange Bowl Queen title in 1952, tensive voice, dramatic and dance Sandy also garnered numerous tro­ training. phies for her baton-twirling skill A radio-TV major at the Univer­ Her flashing specialty is a twirling sity, the 19-year-old majorette will exhibition with two flaming batons. be trying for a movie or TV career Her most famous beauty title was in New York. She was due to begin Miss Florida, which catapulted her her sophomore year at school this to the 1955 Miss America contest week. this month in Atlantic City. "I really love this school," Sandy Sandy was a definite audience favorite and was named as one of the ten finalists. In the semi-final rounds, the blonde beauty also won one of the talent judgings. In addition, Sandy had been named Miss Naval Cadet Jet, Miss Miami and was a 1955 Orange Bowl princess. Representatives of thc Music Photo by GUnn Corporation of America have been Sandy Wirth's proud parents greet Miss Florida at the airport. watching the UM beauty for al­ most a year. They first contacted the Wirth family during the sum­ Art League Exhibit mer and then arranged to see Nears Closing Date Sandy again during the Miss Am­ erica contest. An exhibit by the Miami Art League, the first in UM history, is Although most of her time will be closing at the Lowe Gallery. Final occupied with lessons, Sandy will day is Sunday for the show which also probably make some profes­ started Sept. 15. sional appearances around New The exhibit is being held in con­ York City. junction with the League's 25th an­ Hi: No novice to TV, she has appeared niversary this fall. The League is a regularly on the Alec Gibson show member of the Florida Federation for the past year. After winning the of Art, and is the oldest organization Miss Miami and Miss Florida titles, of its type in the area. It is made up Sandy was on the Jack Paar Show. of over 150 professional artists. Good to have you Buy Your Date back — It's been A Mum Corsage FOR TONIGHTS GAME lonely

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356 Miracle Mile Open from 7 to 10:30 P. M. 1229 Lincoln Rd. Jusl a Stone's Throw from the fcy fttfri Coral Gables Miami Beach University of Miami •8.SS to »17.»S i m £*qufc£ PACI TWKI.VK THK MIAMI lllHIIICWK SH-IKMBKR 30. 1955

Miami Suffers 14-6 Loss In Opener Hurricanes Learn A Lesson From Tech—Never Let Up

Miami guard Bob Cunio appears thoughtful before the kickoff. Jack Losch, like other teammates, eats steak for every meal.

Nolan and Gus reflect the game's tense moments. Strategy before game ia planned by UM's backfield trio—Losch, Bosseler and Rouviere. SVTUOU 30, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIRTKKN

Charging Yellow Jacket linemen surround speedy Whitey Rouviere. Yellow Jacket Revises Old Adage: The Mind Is Quicker Than The Eye By Greg Melikov Hurricane Special Writer Miami's Hurricanes learned one important thing Sept. 17 at Atlanta— never let up. On paper, the UM team came out ahead, statistically speaking. On Grant Field, however, they were outscored by an alert Georgia Tech eleven, 14-6. Before 39,500 cheering fans at the stadium and 60 million TV viewers throughout the country, Yellow Jacket halfback Paul Rotenberry scooped up a bouncing punt and raced 48 yards to paydirt. What turned out to be the game's key play started when Tech fullback Ken Owen signaled for a fair catch as eager Joe Kohut smacked into him, jarring the ball loose. Rotenberry grabbed it and while the Hurricanes looked puzzled, expecting to have a penalty called, sprinted for the touchdown. The rest of the battle is gridiron history. Tech was never headed. Miami's powerful offensive unit began to move in the second half but every time it neared its opponent's goal line, the attack stalled. Tech's kicking was tops. So was their defensive play. Post-game comments had it the best team lost and the experts lauded the Hurricanes for their running attack. But as Herman Hickman wrote: "Miami's offense was even better than I expected but it's a long, long way from one goal line to the other." Coach admitted the Hurricanes should have passed more than they did against Tech eight-and-nine-man lines. But you might say that extra spark was ignited by a Yellow Jacket named , Rotenberry who revised an old adage to read: The mind is quicker than the eye. And the Hurricanes let up just enough in the first quarter with 9:40 gone to help the Tech halfback prove his point. Photos by Flip Schulke

It's all oyer and Bob Nolan ponders the opening game loss.

Manager Vinny Hynes tars up Don Bosseler to cut sun's glare.

Band of the Hour presents halftime show before 39,500 fans. Mario Bonofiglio and Bosseler chat at Atlanta airport on way home. I'ACK FOURTKKN THK MIAMI HURRICANE SKPTE.MBKR 3D, 1955 JO New Staff Members Added Tryouts Monday j Foreign Student Figures Show To Miami Medical School For TV Drama Notable Enrollment Decrease Ten new staff members, representing six states and Ha­ Tryouts for the Radio-TV-Film Dr. Richard Kern, director of the include Flavia Spallazzi, daughter vana, Cuba, have been appointed to the UM Medical School, Department's first drama of the sea­ Hispanic - American Institute, an­ of the Italian ambassador to Haiti, according to Dr. W. Glen Moss, publicity chairman for the son will be conducted from 3 to 5 nounced this week that enrollment and Manuel Galvez, son of the ex- p.m. in room 398, North Campus, president of Honduras. med school. • of foreign students has decreased Monday and Tuesday. considerably over past semesters. A new addition to the Anatomy Joining the psychiatry department Majority of men students are Department is Richard J. Weymouth, is Dr. Miguel A. Mora, 34, graduate Students do not have lo be Forty-two new fore gn students majoring in engineering while a few Ph.D. The 27-year-old doctor last jf the Havana Medical School. He radio-TV-film majors or minors, have registered but this total will girls are devoting their time to taught at the University of Michigan. took his residencies in neurology and or have TV experience to try out. not make up for students who have architectural engineering. Other psychiatry. not returned. girls are in business administration Five M.D.'s have joined the De­ The play to be read is "Guest of The only woman to be added to and in the College of Arts and partment of Medicine. They are Honor," an original drama by radio- The usual representation from he staff is Miss Betty Ann Withrow, Sciences. Dr. M. Eugene Flipse, 36-year-old TV instructor Paul Nagel, Jr. It is Colombia, Cuba, Mexico, and other a graduate of the University of Vir­ doctor, who was formerly head of the story of the effects on the lives Latin American countries is only ginia. Miss Withrow is serving as Foreign students attended a dance Chest Service at the U. S. Naval of some young theater people in average. New students represent Medical School Librarian. in their honor last Friday, sponsored Hospital in Bethesda, Florida. Dr. New York City because of a party Iraq, Iran, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, by SPE held at the Wesley Found­ A. Gorman Hills, 41, came from they give. and Italy. ation. Other social functions are the University of Pennsylvania, Ski Club To Nominate The half hour drama will be aired Notables among new students being planned throughout the year. where he was an assistant pro­ Nominations for elections on Oct. early in November by UM's "Tele­ fessor. 19 are scheduled for a UM SKI din­ vision Workshop" over Station ner meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in WTVJ. A rehearsal schedule will be Dr. David S. Howell, 32, was last honor of former officers. arranged after casting. a visiting fellow in Medicine at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York. Another assistant professor from the University of Pennsylvania is Dr. Winston K. Shorey, 36. Dr. John Robinson, 32, joined the staff from Welcome Students the University of Pennsylvania Hos­ and shopping here pital. I is just as refreshing. The new addition to the Depart­ ment of Pediatrics is Dr. Dan Bus- the man'i shirt it of sey, 38, formerly of the University RIVIERA cotton broadcloth 8.95 of Texas Hospital. poplin slacks 12 50 her shirt pima cotton Two doctors to join the Depart­ Barber Shop wilh french cuffs 6.50 ment of Surgery are Dr. John J. her skirt of flannel Foman, 33, an instructor at the with self belt 24 95 University of Rochester; and Dr. 4613 LEJEUNE ROAD Rufus K. Broadway, 35, an assist­ ant and resident surgeon at Bas­ sett Hospital in Cooperstown, New AIR CONDITIONED York. in south miami Business School Adds 3 MASTER BARBERS 5744 sunset drive To Reference Library A 55-volume addition to the UM School of Business reference library was presented at an open dinner meeting of the Direct Mail Advertis­ ing Association of Greater Miami NOTHING IN ITS FIELD CAN MATCH Tuesday at the McAllister Hotel. The collection, "The Best of Indus­ try Direct Mail Advertising Camp­ CHEVROLET FOR ACCELERATION! aigns," is being added to the advert­ ising reference material in room 725 of the Ashe Building. It consists of recent prize winning direct mail campaigns, and inform­ ation on sales response and method of production. Frank Dunbaugh, associate mar­ keting professor, said it "is one of the three such collections in the country and one of the largest in existence."

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Cards Required ORANGE BOWL STADIUM Dates Set For Grad Exams Graduate record examinations, re­ The Law School Admission Test, For Admittance quired of applicants for admission required of applicants for admission to a number of graduate schools, will to a number of leading American be administered four times during law schools, will be given at more To Football Tilts the coming year. than 100 centers throughout the Fall candidates may take the United States on the mornings of Students wishing to see the Hurri­ examinations on Saturday, Nov. 19. Nov. 12, 1SS5, and Feb. 18, April 21, canes play FSU tonight, and see all In 1956, the dates are Jan. 21, April and Aug. 11, 1956. the remaining home football and 28, and July 7. basketball games, must pick up pic­ Bulletins and applications for the ture identification cards from the Application forms and a Bulletin test should be obtained four to six Photo Center, Room 823. of Information may be obtained from weeks in advance of the desired college advisors or directly from j testing date from Law School Ad­ The ID card will admit students Educational Testing Service, 20 Nas­ mission Test, Educational Testing free to the Orange Bowl student sau Street, Princeton, N. J. or P. O. !Service , 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, sections for each game. Box 27896, Los Angeles 27, California, i N. J. Students whose ID cards haven't been processed by the Photo Cen­ ter should report to the foothall ticket office in the lobby of the MONDAY IS Ashe Building before noon today "P-NUT-NITE" to get a free substitute admittance MEET ME AT THE SHUK-EM ON card. THE HOUSE Ticket office hours are 8 30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ day, and 8:30 a.m. until noon on Friday. The Photo Center is open until 4:30 each afternoon for Students OOK who want to pick up picture ID (AIR-CONDITIONED) cards. Date tickets are now available at TUESDAY IS the football ticket office in the Ashe "SNACK-NITE" SARA Building, regularly priced at $1 with FILL UP ON the exception of the Notre Dame THE HOUSE WELCOMES YOU game. When the Hurricanes meet the CORAL GABLES Fighting Irish at the Orange Bowl NK.v SEATING ARRANGEMENT for students is diagramed above 255 MINORCA AVE. next Friday night, every seat in the for all home UM football games in the Orange Bowl. Student seating OPEN SUNDAYS & WEEKDAYS stadium, including the student sect­ will consist of sections on the bottom and top sections of the North NOON TO MIDNIGHT ions, will be reserved. For this game side of the field. . alone, students will be required to pick up a free reserved-seat ticket from the football ticket office. Both that ticket and the ID card will be required for admittance. For other fames, just your ID card will be sufficient. Date tickets, which will be $2 for the Notre Dame game, should be purchased at the same time as the TWO BROTHERS reserved seat ticket so that the date will have an adjoining seat Admittance to the football games is free to all students who have paid lit en A Wear their student activity fee. 1212 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Time, Motion Proff (DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM UM DORMS) Addresses Meeting Dr. Jean Paul Lesperance, profes­ sor of management and director of the Time and Motion Study lab, ad­ dressed a meeting of Haitian officials and technicians Sept. 3. The College Mans Complete Mens Shop He talked on "The Applications of Work Measurement and the Small Manufacturing Plants." Dr. Lesper­ ance toured various Haitian indus­ Welcomes You tries during his two-week stay there. To All Our New Friends And Old: Shell Super Service Station We Feature A Complete IVY Department Ranging From Shoes To Socks. 6480 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY 1 Mile South of the University We Have A Complete Line Of Clothing, Formal Wear And Rental And On Left Hand Side Next Store To Pullman's PH. MO 1-9402 All Accessories For Dress And Play. * Lubrications * Oil Changes Since Last Season We Have Added Such New Lines As McGregor * Mechanical Repairs Sportswear, Cricketeer Sportcoats, Cavalier Ties, Style Mart, Top 0' * Road Service •AAA Station Mart, And Grammarcy Park Clothing.

STUDENT SPECIAL Feel Welcome To Come In And Browse Around. There Are No High '95 TUNE 195 1 UP New Points Check Generator Pressure Salesmen. New Condenser Check Regulator Retime Motor Blow Gas Lines Clean Plugs Adjust Carburetor Check Radiator Rebuild Distributor Clean Air Filter A fain, Weleme Sack • Free Pickup & Delivery • We Invite Students To Stan and Ben Kanner, UM Alumni Open Charge Accounts PACI SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HUKKICANE SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 27 Foreign Teachers Visit Miami Contest Open Placement Center Sets Deadline Under State Department Program To UM Coeds For Seniors Seeking Interviews By EVELYN SAVAGE UM coeds, under 26 and available Graduating seniors should register city. has been named Aieiitent Newt Editor for work in New York in June, are in the Placement Service office for director of part-time services. again eligible to enter the Madem­ job interviews before October 7, An intensive three-month study program begins at the UM oiselle College Board Contest. Few part time jobs are available according to Jim Tedeschi, assistant as a result of the registration week this semester for 27 visiting teachers who have come to the Each year several hundred girls placement center director. United States as guests of the U. S. Office of Education and are chosen from national colleges rush to secure jobs before classes the State Department • to serve as advisory members for A folder is established on each begin. program are Dr. Walter Allen, assist­ graduating senior, and interviews The six women and 20 men, re­ the magazine. They are given several However, 30 to 40 chauffeurs will ant! professor of English for foreign­ assignments and contribute various for job placement begin Oct. 7. Date be needed for a one-week period be­ presenting 14 different countries, are ers and counselor for foreign stud­ sheets of the various recruiting teachers of English in their native articles to Mademoiselle. ginning Oct. 7, for the American Le­ ents; Dr. William L. Deam, associate organizations scheduled for the UM gion Convention. lands. Of the group from overseas professor of speech; and Dr. Robert In June, 20 guest editors will be campus will be available tomorrow. high schools there are 10 from Japan, chosen from among the advisory Those interested for either morn­ S. Ward, associate professor of Eng­ . The Placement Center has over three from Brazil and two each from lish. members to journey to New York ing or afternoon work should con­ Formosa and Italy. and work on the magazine for one 1,500 company and corporation con­ tact Bill Peterson at the Placement Others are Mrs. Natalie Lawrence, month. tacts. Service. Other nations represented are professor of English; Dr. E. Morton These 20 guest editors handle Louis A. Miller, former director, Argentina, Mexico, Iran, Cam­ Miller, dean of the College of Arts Interviews for cigarette represent­ bodia, Guatemala, Viet Nam, Peru, publication of the August College in on a one year leave of absence atives will be wound up today. Costa Rica, Portugal and Belgium. and Sciences; Dr. Arthur G. Phillips, Issue, learn the technicalities of to serve with the merit system of Marketing or management majors Curriculum program for the group assistant professor of English; and magazine publishing and meet people the Dade County Commission of active in a fraternity and either a is under the direction of Dr. Ralph Dr. Samuel Ersoff, professor of edu­ in their chosen profession. They are Personnel Services. Jack Schop- sophomore or junior are eligible for S. Boggs, director of the UM cation. paid for the month's work. man will serve in Miller's capa­ positions. International Center. Education for the group will not be limited to classroom studies. They will visit with civic, church and group clubs, observe democracy in action through attendance at city and county sessions, tour local in­ dustries and be guests in greater Miami homes. What's doing Teachers will meet daily for class­ es in American literature and civili­ zation, teaching methods, grammar, oral and written composition. at Pratt A Whitney Aircraft This is the second year the UM has been chosen for the concentrated English studies. The 27 teachers are part of a group of 350 who arrived in the United States early in Sept ember. After an orientation program in Washington, D. C, they were Here's something sent to 15 colleges over the nation. The Miami visitors will be in unique in education. the area until December. From here they will tour the country for two weeks and complete their Near the Pratt & Whitney six months' visit observing a local Aircraft plant in East Hart­ school system in another state. ford, Conn., a full-fledged All are under funds provided by graduate center was estab­ the Fulbright Act. lished this fall by Renssalaer "The program this year has every Polytechnic Institute. Lo­ indication of being a success," said cated 115 miles from R.P.I.'s Dr. Boggs. home campus in upper New During their first two weeks in York State, the new graduate Miami the foreign educators have been greeted by UM and civic oITi facilities will enable working cials at a Student Club dinner, were engineers from Pratt & Whit­ in class and over the community ney Aircraft and other com­ and have been the guests of the panies in the Hartford area Globe Trotters Club and the League to continue their studies. of Women Voters. Without interrupting normal Allen I. Freehling, administrative assistant, has charge of extracurri­ employment, it will be pos­ cular activities for the teachers. sible for students to obtain Faculty members assisting in the advanced degrees in special­ ized fields from the nation's oldest engineering college. the Designed to raise the level of knowledge and to broaden the base from which ad­ vanced research can be ap­ proached, this entire pro­ florist gram will simultaneously lead enrolled engineers to greater 2101 le jeune road achievement in their careers. coral gables phone HI 4-1584

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Made To Order Firsl 702 Computer in East. Just installed, Newest Supersonic Fighter. The Chance Last Wasp Major, most powerful piston en­ this advanced I.B.M. computer joins Vought FSU. latest in a growing group gine ever developed, is shipped by P&WA. earlier electronic marvels that played a of military aircraft to fly faster than This marks the end of an era as turbo- the vital role in the development of Pratt sound. Like most other record-breakers, jets take over as the source of power for & Whitney Aircraft's famed 1-57 jet engine. it is powered byaP&WA J-57 turbojet. heavy bombers, transports and tankers. *4e fectute florist World's foremost designer and 2101 le jeune road PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION • EAST HARTFORD S, CONNECTICUT builder of coral gables aircraft engines phone HI 4-1584 SEPTKMBKR 3(1, 1955 THK MIAMI HURRICANE I'ACE SEVENTEEN Naval Officer Team Returning Students Find Surprise Miller Leaves For New Post To Visit UM Oct. 18 Louis A. Miller, UM Placement cepting dismissal for cause. A Naval Procurement team will be Director, has been given leave of Miller brought, from a scratch In Decorated Cafeteria, Soda Shop in the Student Club, Oct. 18 to 20 to absence to become director of pers­ start, the number of industries re­ process qualified men and women onnel services for the Dade County cruiting UM grads to over 100 a year. By JAMES LEWIS for commissions in the Navy and Commission. He takes office to­ UM student referrals to full and part Hurricne Staff Writer Naval Reserve. morrow. time jobs hit 5.000 last year. John R. Schopman, Miller's assist­ Lease of UM food services to the Davis cafeteria chain, and Processing here would save inter­ Miller will operate under the State ested applicants a trip to the Office Civil Service Law which gives the ant, becomes acting placement di­ resulting changes in decorations and facilities surprised re­ of Naval Procurement in Macon, county's 4,000 employees job classi­ rector. He will hold that position turning students this fall. Ga. • fication and permanent status, ex­ until Miller returns. "We leased the cafeteria and other services to the Davis company for all around better service to the students," said Eugene Cohen, busi­ ness manager and controller. to remember her with TELEGRAMS! "A big, specialized organization Still time... can handle the job more efficiently than the University, which is after If you've been remiss with the miss all an organization for teaching. don't despair! There's always time Leasing cafeteria services to out­ to make amends with telegrams. side groups is the trend in many Flash her a glowing birthday greet­ of the large northern schools now­ ing in your own inimitable style. Its adays," he said. The lease is one delivery on Weatern Union's special of a year's duration. blank will win her undying devotion. Several notable changes have been Yes sir—any way you look at it, made in the cafeteria and soda shop. telegrams are a guy's (and a gal's) The soda shop (the new managers best friend. Just call your helpful frown on the old familiar "Slop Western Union office. Shop") has been repainted and the fixtures rearranged to give more room. The cafeteria boasts a multi count­ •1&L WESTERN er payment system and a new color scheme. The multi counter system, which rSy UNION has one woman adding up the bill 222 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE and another collecting the money, CORAL GABIES, FLORIDA, TEL. 83-0131 aims at speeding up the line. The cafeteria is open from 7:30- 11:00 a.m. for breakfast, from 11:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. for lunch, and 4:30- mPENW/T'S LUCKY DROODLE TIME AGAIN! 8:30 p.m. for supper. The Soda Shop is open from 7:00 a.m. until late evening.

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80 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES 1'ACE EIGHTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE SEPTEMBER 3D. 1955 Radio Department Expansion Freshmen, Transfers M Club Slates Dance Tonight Need Voice Training All students are invited to attend "Trophies will be awarded to the Ten per cent of the new students the M Club's first dance of the year best players of the Tech game and Puts 3 Films In Production I tested during fall orientation this after the FSU game tonight. the Florida State game," Dick Olsen, M Club social chairman, said. Work on three films is currently with both 35 and 16 mm. projectors, fall will need voice training, accord­ It will be hefcl at the Electricians underway in Radio-TV-Film De- A studio is being finished which ing to Dr. C. Raymond Van Dusen, Ballroom, 1675 NW 17 Ave. Maps Any organization wishing to make showing the location of the hall will reservations may do so before 1 p.m. partment as it prepares to roll into wj]) handle post-recording of sound chairman of the Speeech and Hearing high gear with enlarged facilities tracks for films. The department's Clinic. be posted in the Student Club today in the Student Activity Office breezeway. Tonight is a closed date. and improved equipment. f large motion picture studio is getting Close to six per cent of the 2,119 The film work, under C. Hendcr- further acoustical treament. freshman and transfer students were son Beal, director of cinematography, Other equipment includes a re­ recommAded for diction aid. One • consists of: mote - control animation stand for girl to every six boys who took the Your Bent Entertainment Bets! "Hope," a five minute picture on motion pictures, which Beal is test was referred to the Speech 3 SEPARATE CLUBS IN SAME BUILDING activities of the Dade County Unit finishing. He is also constructing a Clinic because of such problems as of the American Cancer Society (ed­ film-strip camera by adapting a stuttering, lisping, slurring and iting and recording); radar-iecording camera mumbling. • In The Parisian Lounge • "Books Alive," a 21-minute color ^^•E______5______5 film for distribution to high school NATALIE FIELDS TRIO audiences (revision); Great Songs & Harmony A 15 minute film on the training We/come Back Girls! plus MIKE PEYTON - Irish Tenor work of the Radio-TV-Film De­ partment for showing to prospect­ WE ALSO GIVE A GREAT BIG HELLO TO THE NEWCOMERS • ive students (revision). Enlarged lab, editing, and class­ Visit The Mont In bul mis Cancellation • In Hipster's Hideaway • room facilities will enable the film One of World's Greatest Acts section to handle more students, as Shoe Store in The South well as a heavier film production load. FAMOUS MAKES ONLY Harry The Hipster PLUS HIS GREAT TRIO A four-seat, air-conditioned Regular Our Price screening room is being completed DEGAS 11.95 5.95 TOWN & COUNTRY 9.95 5.00 * In Satan's Sanctum • Balseiro To Tour THE INCOMPARABLE JAZZ PIANO IMPRESSIONIST CAPEZIO 10.95 5.95 Spain 4 Months PALIZZIO 22.50 11.95 Buddi Satan Dr. Jose A. Balseiro, professor of Spanish and Hispanic-American ANDREW GELLER 24.95 11.95 literature, will leave the UM Wed­ Beautiful! New! Exciting! nesday to start a tour oi Spain as a 1. MILLER 24.95 11.95 representative of the State Depart­ SANDLER OF BOSTON 9.95 5.00 NO COVER POPULAR PRICES ment and lecturer on American cult­ No One Under 21 Years of Agje Allowed ure and democracy -in-action. He will spend four months lect­ SIZES 3 TO 12 AAAAA TO C 2860 CORAL WAY HI 8-9194 ure-touring Spain's universitiei, OPEN 9 P.M. TO 5 A_M. colleges and cultural centers under Speelal the auspices of the International Advertisement Educational Exchange program of HA\U-SEWX Mark - Brown - Greg the State Department LOAFERS Reg. 8.9S 5" The UM has granted Dr. Balseiro a special leave ol absence and ha will return to Miami in January. Dr. and Mra. Balseiro will leave Wednesday for Washington and on Saturday will leave New York by SAMPLE SHOE STORE plane, bound tor Madrid. Home ml Thr Famous Mmltrm Last summer Dr. Balseiro made a similar tour of 10 Latin American 2302 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. countries, lecturing in y VAN HEUSEN® visitor at the new Parson's Casuals and Sportswear Shop. with French Fries Van Heusen presents the first realty coordinated leisure wardrobe, featuring the stirring Blaik Watch plaid lhat has joined Americans into one tartan-loving clan. Masculine and lively and consummately correct. '^ ou can make up 2 MILES SOOTH OF UNIVERSITY many smart combinations of your own. arsoqs ON DIXIE HIWAY *AI\o available in Miulhmukl ami Mm Dujf lurlani 341R0 CORA L WAY SKITK.MBKR 30, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK NINETEEN Freshmen: Set Your Goals High; Reception Tomorrow ROTC Cadets Assume Positions For Faculty, Students Twelve cadet officers of Army Company D commanding officer; The annual president's reception ROTC will assume new positions this and Capt. Ferman S. Martin, Strive To Attain Them-Merritt and dance for new faculty and stu­ fall. Company E commanding officer. By BILL MERRITT dents will be held tomorrow from Newly appointed officers include Capt. Hal D. White, whose last Student Body Government President 8 p.m. to midnight on the Student Lt. Col. V. G. Johnson, batallion post was in Japan, and Major James Club patio. For the past two weeks you have been Miami students. I commanding officer; Major T. J. C. McDevitt, whose last post was in Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, president Stamford, batallion executive; Major Alaska, will replace Major Berge would like to congratulate you on the spirit you have demon­ of the University, and Mrs. Pearson W. H. Halpern; and Captains A. and Lt. Col. Frank G. DiMeo. strated during your first few days on campus. will head the receiving line. The re­ Arabia, R. M. Sepler and F. D. An­ You have made a fine beginning; ception gives the administration an drea. Beca*use of a slight decrease in if this same enthusiasm can be main­ opportunity to get acquainted with Others are Henry A. Duffy, Band ROTC enrollment, the corps, which tained throughout the next four both new and returning students. Capt.; Willard E. Lockwood, Comp­ was a regiment last semester, will years, the University of Miami can Art Giles and his orchestra will any A commanding officer; Capt. be reduced to a battalion. look forward to soaring to new provide the music. Refreshments j Thomas Peters, Company B com­ Football players will drill on heights of achievement because of will be served. manding officer: Capt. Bernard S. Thursday afternoons. There will be your efforts. Dress for the occasion will be j Rordman, Company C command­ 364 cadets, including 43 seniors and This is your University; let me semi-formal. ing officer; Capt. Robert R. Mills, 165 freshmen in the corps. encourage you to take advantage of the many opportunities offered here for a well-rounded and rewarding there's a Ruth Boyle Fashion college career. Be a part of thc University. for every hour . . . day or night There are facilities, activities, and organizations created for the stud­ ent of almost every talent. Always remember that the prime purpose of attending college is scholastic achievement. Do every­ thing you attempt to the best of your ability. Set your goals high and continually strive to attain them. The Student Body Government was created to serve you. Feel wel­ Bill Merritt come to come to the office at any time. We are all looking forward to meeting and assisting you. SBG Plans Reception As we begin this year together, Student Body Government will let us make one common goal; by hold a reception for new faculty and working together let us make this administrators Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the greatest year of achievement and the upper lounge of the Student success for our alma mater. Club. Cabinet members of SBG and Wheeler Writes Article office personnel will be hosts. Pur­ The September issue of School pose of the occasion is to create a Review will carry an article by Dr. better relationship and understand Lester Wheeler, director of the UM j ing between the administration and Reading Clinic. students. Social Security in 3 seconds

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Af leading deportment ond drug sforei. PHONE 83-8276 SHULTON New York Toronto PM! TWKNTY THE MIAMI HURRICANE SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 Bennett Holds Drills 2 Players Win Top Awards Sophomore-Studded Cagers For 9 Key Mermen Fullback Don Bosseler and line­ The players are selected on the Coach I.loy Bennett has opened man John Krotec were named basis of a highest point total which practice for his highly ranked nine Miami's top performers in the Hurri­ is determined by grading the movies To Open Workouts Noverriaber 1ma n swimming team. canes' 14-6 loss to Georgia Tech. of the games. Each player received wide open and I expect to see all The Cane mermen will compete' Each man will receive a Palm points for his offensive and defensive Miami's sophomore-studded bask­ work. etball squad will begin practice on the men battling for a starting job," in the Southern Intercollegiate and Beach suit from the University Mens Nov. 1 for their gruelling schedule he added. Southeastern AAU swimming meets. Shop in Coral Gables. This contest Bosseler scored the Hurricanes' which begins on Dec. 3 against Flor­ They will also face Florida and is a new feature which will extend lone touchdown on a 13 yard plunge The Hurricanes, who are in the Florida SUte. ida Southern. Florida Intercollegiate Conference, throughout the entire season. up the middle. Coach Bruce Hale, who is begin­ will play 10 league foes. Florida ning his second year at the Miami Stfkte, last year's champions are helm believes this year's squad will expected to once again be a strong be far superior to last year's outfit threat for the title. NOW-ANOTHER that won nine and ljst 11. "We will Besides the conference games have more depth and balance than the Hurricanes will play Bradley, we had last year," Hnle said. Ohio University, Mississippi State The only reluming lettermen are and others. PkilpiHA .er.iors Dick Miani, Ed Klima, Gene Highlight of the season is expected Hoban and junior Ernie Prieto. Miani to be the Orange Bowl tournament SERVING MIAMIANS SINCE 1916 was the team high scorer last season. during Christmas week. New York Heading the list of sophomore University, Columbia, Yale, Santa standouts are Ed Morris, Marty Clara, Tulane, Florida State and the SOUTH MIAMI BRANCH Burdette, Gene Stage, Carl Paulus, Canes will compete. Bob Steiner and Stan Kojkowski. 1 5861 SUNSET DRIVE Hale is counting heavily on help' Attention SpOTtSWriters from six. foot-10 inch Paulus. "Carl, There will be , meeting 0f au has been working hard and if he those interested in writing sports Featuring Everything Musical comes through we could have a fine! for The Hurricane, today in Room 6 team, Hale said. | of thc student Club. All those inter- %i & # "Every position on the team is' ested please attend. * RECORDS - POPS - CLASSICAL * MUSIC - COMPLETE TEACHING MATERIAL 11 f # ALL POPS METHODS-SACRED-CLASSICAL PIZZA * BAND INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES FOR THE FINEST OLDS - MARTIN - HAYNES - GIBSON * AAAGNAVOX HI Fl - PHONOS & RADIO PHONOS for * RCA VICTOR TELEVISION * WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS that little snack thof a ... "A MEAL FOR A DIME ANYTIME" .IIA.rirS FIRST Bring This Ad For A Free Slice PhilpittA MUSIC STORE 1516 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Next to Royal Cattle 36 N. MIAMI AVE. 5861 SUNSET DR. Orders taken by Ptione Open Daily MO 6-6097 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. 2-5181 MO 7-2415

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UNIVERSITY For Vour Own l'rol eet ion %Vrii«» Your \nim> In BOOKSTORE All Your Hooks. L= SKI'TKMBKR 30, 1955 Til K MIAMI HIKKIC \ >K PACE TWKNTT-OINV Frosh Cagers Boast Height Bennett Seeks Lack of height which has plagued Pete Turoms and Jim Munley from the Hurricane cagers for years is St. Rose High School in Pa. are also being counted on to be the Canes' regarded by Hale as top prospects Top Miler Santee strong point within a year, accord­ Both men averaged 20 points a game ing to Coach Bruce Hale. and were selected to the all Catholic For Miami Race In a nine man freshman roster re­ team. leased today every man in the group Three players from Florida are By PHIL HALPERN was listed as over six-foot. Two men also listed on the squad. They are Hurricane Sports Writer were at six-foot-seven and two more Dave Hancock and Dod Hammond Track Coach Lloyd Bennett is were six-foot-four. from Miami and Ed Contreras from seeking to have America's number Leading the group of highly tout- f Tampa. one miler. Wes Santee, compete in ed yearlings is Donnie Arant. Arant j Joe Gardner, Jim Mitchell and an invitational meet in Miami dur­ made the all-state team in South Mark Thistlethwaite compose the ing the Christmas holidays. Carolina last year. He averaged 33 | ivst of the outfit. Gardner hails from Last May Santee ran the mile at points a game and had a one game Chattanooga and Mitchell and This- the UM track in the time of 4:07 high total of 58 points. | tlethwaite are from Ind. before a crowd of 7,100 enthusiastic spectators. Following the race Santee ex­ pressed a willingness to return to A Modern Dry Cleaning Plant Miami again. Santee is presently in the Marine Corps and would need permission to run. o\ i'ni;>ii*i:s If Bennett can get Santee he will 35c $100 also invite many foreign top milers „-1 plus a number of outstanding stars Pants each from the track and field world. IHIY IIIAMII AMI l»ll_K*M_l» The Hurricane coach is still hoping to get lights installed at the UM oval. "We believe night meets would •k Votnplete Laundry Service go over big and it would also lead to better times in the running * Tailoring events," he said. Bennett believes this year's squad could be the best in Miami history. "We have a good crop of prospects Mayoe we can give heap big surprise. and expect to have a good year," Bennett said. Cleaners Tailors Most of the 1955 squad is re­ Newcomers Aid Tennis Team turning plus a number of prom­ Miami's tennis squad, boasting a in his summer tour. His best per­ string of 50 undefeated matches and formance came against Gil Shea. He DAY ising freshmen prospects. a group of top newcomers, are pre­ extended the nationally ranked net­ B. SIEGALL Highlight of the season will be paring for a tough season against ter before finally yielding. the annual Bowman Ashe Memorial some of the leading net powers in Jerry Moss, one of the nation's top 2619 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. meet in April. Bennett plans to in­ the nation. vite three other teams to compete young players, has enrolled at UM. AMPLE PARKING REAR OF PLANT against the Hurricanes. Coach Bill Lufler has not returned Moss attended Modesto Junior Col­ from his summer vacation, but the lege last year, where he gained ex­ Last year Miami won three meets players are working out under the perience on California courts. and lost two. The wins were over supervision of Leo Fullwood, the Composing the squad are Al and Amherst, Georgia Tech and Missis­ Salvador Park professional. Dave Harum, Kupferburger, Larry sippi Southern and their losses were Johann Kupferburger, who alter­ Shaeffer, Reynaldo Garrido, Eddie inflicted by Florida and Florida nated with Al Harum for the num­ Rubinoff, Nelson Case and newcomer State. ber one spot last year, played well Allen Quay. Clark Succeeds Alter ANNOUNCING As UM Golf Coach Wilbur Clark, manager of the Bilt­ ROFFLERS more golf course, has been named to succeed Foster E. Alter as Hurri­ UM'a Original cane golf coach. Clark has worked at the Biltmore Collegiate course since 1952 and also at Gra­ nada since 1946. Barber Shop He announced that practice will start Oct. 1. The new coach plans AIR CONDITIONED to carry a squad of 10 plus a num­ ber of freshmen. Preliminary drills for the team A Haircut as Personalized will be concluded with a 72 hole As Your Initials medal competition by Oct. 15. The Hurricanes will again compete for the Florida crown. The Gators 2824 PONOE DE LEON BLVD.—PLAZA BLDG. AN APPOINTMENT captured the title last year. Miami PHONE HI 69445 finished a distant third. Bill Graham MANICURIST Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of was the Canes leading golfer. Philadelphia is pleased to announce the appoint­ ment of Robert I. Blakey as Supervisor of its new University Campus Unit. In his capacity as Supervisor Mr. Blakey is in­ terested in interviewing a few young men who after graduation will want: a career; not just a job - The big news a business of their own a thorough training in professional sales breezes in... a livelihood useful to society and Two new campus styles arrive, via Arrow. who arc anxious lo earn as well as to learn while attending University of This button-down shirt, with soft Miami classes. roll collar, marks a great advance—a ncw Mr. Blakey can offer a better than average op­ full-length back pleat for never- portunity to a selected few men in the ncw College before comfort. As a fitting Training Unit Plan which will be under his direction. companion, Arrow offers a ncw chino slack with tapered legs, pleatlcss Mr. Blakey, through his association with thc Com­ pany and thc time he has served as a Counselor front and adjustable back strap. in thc Office of thc Dean of Men and Instructor Chino slacks in black, tan and grey, at the University is well qualified for his position. Wc anticipate lor Mr. Blakey the continued good­ $5.95. Oxford shirt, $5.00, in will of his many friends and we wish to extend stripes and solid colors. his invitation to drop in at the office and visit him whenever you arc in thc vicinity.

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tmDJCtMcJes MOCCASINS Rubber GREETS ALL STUDENTS c^_^r with Orthopedic Sole Shower We Serve Foods 2.98 Scuffs BACK STRAP STYLE Like Mother Cooks HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE SUCKS it OPHN 14 HOI IIS * JUST IN... So that you too, can be "that smart­ Levi's 2 MINUTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY ly dressed young man" AMERICA'S FINEST WESTERN JEAN at little cost. Dickies Pizza Air Conditioned handsome new back Bar-B-Q Free Oflii i-ry Dining Room strap style college slacks ARBALETE HARPOON GUN Fountain MO l-l2.'Ut Curb Service have that tailored, slim look with the adjustable DIXIE HIGHWAY & RED ROAD buckle back strap. . . . fully washable, Sanfor­ ized twill. BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE A Available In Khaki, FREE LUBRICATION OR CAR WASH White & Black WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE, AT Most efficient ipear gun available. Uled by champion! and prize winners in Ihe large majority of contests. Scientifically balanced to ba weightless under South Miami's Xeiresl - ..tost Complete $395 water; ocean-blue color to be practically invisible. Silent rubber power re­ loads easily under water. Barrel, when spear is released, floats back to surface. DOUBLE Cities Service Station CORAL ARMY DELUXE RUBBER Reg. $24.95 Now 1 J.J J DIXIE HIGHWAY & RED ROAD 2 MINUTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY SURPLUS STANDARD Reg. $19.95 Now 14.95 Phone MO 7-9127 Open 24 Hours 2301 PONCE DE LEON JUNIOR Reg. $17.50 Now 12.95 VOMPI.KTH CAM VAllE CORAL GABLES . .SWIKMHKR 30, 1955 THE MIAMI HUKRICAiNE PACK TVYKNTY-THRKK. -Ail America Prospect- AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Kohut Leads Top Miami Line By PHIL HALPERN SAME DAY Hurricin* Sports Writer One of the unsung heroes in the Dry Cleaning Hurricane attack, according to Line Coach Gene Ellenson is powerful Joe Kohut. SERVICE WEAR 'IM AT "Kohut is always dependable. You IIING 'EM IN THE MORNING NIGHT rarely have to worry about him. He'll take care of his share of the work and always gives that extra effort," said Ellenson. The five-foot, 11-inch 190-pound IRT senior from Ambridge, Pa., has earn­ ed two letters and was elected along • Ueautllullu iMundered with Whitey Rouviere to captain the 1955 grid Hurricanes. • Starehed as non Desire During last year's play the rug­ • Buttons Itf placed ged Kohut led the Miami team with 25 tackles and added ,17 as­ Super Special sists to his record. The steady guard is rated by the coaches as an exceptional blocker and one of the most durable men on the squad. He played an average % of over 50 minutes a game in 1954. ia Limit Three With Eaeh f\ "Kohut is better on the offense than on defense, but he has been $1.00 Org t leaning improving his defensive work with Without Dry Cleaning 20e each game," said Ellenson. He made six tackles in the game against e e e e e e Georgia Tech. As a freshman Kohut saw little action. He was a reserve tackle when the free substitution rule was in ef­ fect. However, at the start of his • KCC OBLIGATION f K C L sophomore year he impressed the coaches with his play, and was moved to the varsity. Come And Get 'Em In 1954 Kohut made the start­ ing team and his play was help­ A TOWER OF STRENGTH in the Miami line is co-captain Joe Kohnt ful In compiling a record of eight Thc 190-pound senior from Pa., is playing his third year of varsity wins against a single loss. Kohut hall. Kohut led the Hurricanes in tackles last year. He will start at BOOK COVERS rates Auburn and Maryland as the guard tonight against Florida State. toughest teams the Canes faced LIMIT tt PEIl STUDENT last year. WTVJ To Telecast Miami Grid Story Coach Andy Gustafson is one of Notre Dame Battle the staunchest Kohut rooters "He Appears In 'Sport' UPER does everything you can ask for and The football game between Miami Sport magazine, which is now deserved to be selectd as one of the and Notre Dame will be telecast in available at the news stands, is team's co-captains," Gustafson said. Miami by WTVJ and in South Bend carrying a story on the Miami foot­ While attending high school Ko­ over the TV station owned by Notre ERVICE ball team entitled, "Hurricane Every hut was honored by being named to Dame. Friday Night." s the all-county team in his senior This special television arrange­ The story was written by Furman DRIVE-IN CLEANERS year. Kohut, who wears the number ment has been possible because the Bisher and tells of the Hurricanes' 3890 (AT PONCE DE LEON BLVD.) 69 jersey, is a business education Orange Bowl seats have been sold rise into big time football. major. He is considered a top notch .out. Mr. Bisher calls the football team (DRIVE-IN PARKING) student. | Throughout the country other "outstanding." Joe considers the 1954 game viewers will see the game in hotel against Florida as his best perform­ ball rooms on closed-circuit TV re­ ance. For his work he was named ceivers. Notre Dame alumni clubs player of the week. will arrange these showings. campus fashions HURRICANE ... especially selected for the University of Miami... the Ivy League Look AIR CONDITIONED

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llambmrgrr Slrmlt Hmrkmem* Stutdtrlrket Ilnmrmmdr Chill Shrimp Croats Wtilllr. Ilmrrlemmr Speetmt MEN'S WEAR, INC. 127 MIRACLE MIIE I'HONE 831660 [nPF Take This Ad To Jimmy's Hurricane and Get E D E ___• CORAL GABLES I |% C C A CuP of Delicious Coffee or A Large Coke. I 1% C C PAM TWENTY-FOUR THK MIAMI HURRICANE SEPTEMBER 30. 1955 FSU Aerial Circus Battles Miami Tonight Long Awaited Tilt Youthful Seminoles Shoot For Upset With Notre Dame In Effort To Gain Grid Recognition By SEYMOUR BEUBIS Hurricana Sporti Editor On Tap Oct. 7 Miami's smooth moving offensive machine will attempt to By BERNARD WAGNER "ground" out their first victory when they face upset-minded Hurricane Sporta Writer Florida State tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Orange Bowl. The game is expected to be a-*— The long awaited clash with the clash of opposites. Coach Tom Nu­ powerful Irish of Notre Dame is gent of State indicated earlier in now only one week away and Perry the week that his Seminoles would Frosh Gridders Moss, Miami's backfield coach, pre­ fill the airlanes with footballs. dicted the game would develop into one of the finest clashes ever seen Doing the twirling will be Mike Kick Off Year on a football field. Norman, Pat Valpriso, Vic Prinzi and Len Swantic. On the basis of Moss, who just saw the Irish batter his performance in the Seminoles Against FSU Southern Methodist, 17-0 last week, 7-0 victory over North Carolina called the South Bend team, "a By ED YOUNGMAN State, Swantic is expected to start Hurricane Sporu Writar powerful team capable of moving the at the quarterback slot. ball against anyone." Miami's freshman squad will kick- "They have an offense similar to Chief targets for the aerial bar­ off their 1955 football season when ours. They have good ball control rage will be Miami's elusive gift they encounter the FSU "B" team and a tough group of backs. It's to the Seminoles, Lee Corso, and at Mt. Dora on Oct. 23. huge 255-pound jumbo end, Tom hard to take the ball away from They will follow with games them," Moss added. Feamster. Nugent rates Feamster as one of the top players in the against the Georgia Tech "B" team Line coach Walter Kichefski, country. The huge end has already here in the Orange Bowl on Oct. 28 and the U of Florida freshmen at who also scooted the Irish was been drafted by the professionals. impressed by their line play. "They Gainesville, on Nov. 19. hit aa hard as any team in the The Hurricanes will stick to their Last year's freshman squad fared country," said Kichefski. strong running game, but according weI1 against j^y „ th won by to Coach Andy Gustafson, we 11 _ , Coach Andy Gustafson plans to a score of 32 0 Howevcri th ost throw the ball more than we did in one to North Carolina Stete „nd start preparing for Notre Dame im the Tech game. tied with ,_ norida Gators on , mediately after *ie Florida State tilt. "We'll have to work hard and Gustafson fears a letdown by his rain splashed field, long if we are going to stop Notre squad. "If the men don't take State Dame," Gustafson said. seriously we are going to be in for a rough evening," he said. .411 men interested in playing The Notre Dame game is a compl­ freshman football report to Jim ete sellout. George Gallet, publicity Gene Reeves, Miami's sophomore quarterback sensation, came in for Thomhill at the equipment room director at Miami, urges everyone a lion's share of work during the in the field house on Oct. 10 at to come early. "There will be a pre ELUSIVE LEE CORSO of Florida State is expected to be a thorn in week. The Atlantan is being counted 3:30 p.m. All applicants must game show starting shortly after upon to add a passing punch to the 7:00," he said. the side of the Hurricanes tonight at the Orange Bowl. Corso will have passed their physical ex­ Hurricanes' lineup. ams. Coach Bob Breitenstein re­ Notre Dame still has a game to start at a halfback position. He is rated as one of his teams best pass quests that all men wear athletic play before they meet the Hurri­ catchers. Corso is a former Miami Jackson star. Halfbacks John Varone and Don canes. They will square off against ' Dorshimer and fullback Jim Mos- shorts. Shoes will be issued. Indiana tomorrow at Bloomington kos were alt praised during the and will again be scouted by Hurri­ Ga Tech Survives Late Rally week by Gustafson. "Those men cane coaches. are going to add depth to our "This year's freshman team ap­ squad," Gus said. pears to be one of the best in Hur­ Spearheading the Irish attack To Jolt Powerful Canes, 14-6 ricane history. They hit hard and against SMU were halfbacks Au­ Florida State boasts a squad of they work well together. The var­ brey Lewis and Sherrill Sipes and All hopes for an unbeaten grid the last 13 yards. Ed Oliver's con­ 36 returning lettermen, who helped sity has had quite a bit of trouble quarterback Paul Horning. Horn­ season came to a sudden halt Sept. version was off to the right. the Seminoles compile a record of gaining ground against them in ing, a converted fullback, guided 17 when Georgia Tech stunned the The rest of the third quarter and eight wins against three losses last practice," commented varsity captain the Irish to two touchdown* and Hurricanes 14-6, before a crowd of part of the fourth stanza saw the year. Whitey Rouviere when asked about also chipped in with a field goal. 39,500 at Grant Field in Atlanta. Miamians move the ball well, but Freshmen are eligible in the FSU the freshman squad. Tech was always able to keep the football scheme and Nugent will use The Irish outrushed their Texas The Hurricanes came out on top in Coach Breitenstein summed it up foes 285 yards to 196 and had 16 Canes from crossing into pay dirt. a sprinkling of the yearlings. this way, "Although there may not everything but the score. Miami ran Nugent believes that his team has first downa to 13 for the Mustangs. 81 offensive plays to 39 for the With 56 seconds remaining in the be any Doak Walkers on the squad, Coach Terry Brennan of Notre game, Miami quarterback Mario a chance to upset the Hurricanes. they work very well as a team and Engineers. The Canes piled up 17 "I don't think we can stop their run­ we are counting on a strong defen­ Dame is bringing a traveling squad first downs to 10 for Tech, and they Bonofiglio gambled with a pass deep of 45 men. The team will arrive in in Hurricane territory. Jimmy Mor­ ning attack, but maybe we can out- sive and offensive squad to add two also outrushed their Georgia foes Miami next Thursday and will hold ris the Tech center intercepted and score them," Nugent said. more wins to last year's record." 251 yards to 142. a short limbering-up session in the rambled 25 yards for the final score State runs from the "I" forma­ Approximately 45 men showed up Orange Bowl. Tech scored first. With five minutes of the game. tion which Nugent originated at for the first day of frosh practice which was on Sept. 1. Out of the Included in the 77-man Notre and 39 seconds gone in the first Leading the Miamians in the Virginia Military Institute. They 45, 43 are still practicing. These 43 Dame varsity squad is a 165-pound, quarter Jack Jackson punted 36 offensive department were Bos­ also work from a regular "T", a men come from as many as 10 dif­ five-foot-10 inch quarterback named yards to the Miami 48. seler and Whitey Rouviere. Rouviere split "T" and an occasional play from the single wing. ferent states. Frank Leahy, Jr. He is the son of Ken Owens signaled for a fair carried 17 times for 79 yards and former Notre Dame coach, Frank catch, but was hit by Joe Kohut and Bosseler netted 72 yards In 14 runs. Both teams will enter the game Composing the squad are 16 men Leahy. Also on the freshman squad fumbled. While both teams stood Coach Andy Gustafson praised the in good physical condition. The only from Pennsylvania and 10 from Flor­ is Bronko Nagurski, son of former amazed Paul Rotenberry picked up doubtful starters are Mike Hudock ida. Local gridders include Gary star, Bronko Nagurski. work of linemen Mike Hudock, the loose ball and jaunted 48 yards Kohut, Bob Cunio and John Krotec. and Don Johnson for Miami, and Freeman and Joe Gualtieri from Mi­ down the sidelines. Wade Mitchell The defensive has not yet been Bill Weaver and Billy Odom for the ami High, Jimmy Green and Nathan WQAM To Air Games converted and Tech never relinqui­ scored upon from the line of scrim­ Seminoles. Kelly from Edison and Charley Dia­ mond of Curley. All of Miami's football games dur­ shed the lead. mage. Gustafson plans to give everyone ing the 1955 season will be broad­ Miami's ground attack went into Gustafson felt his team played on the squad an opportunity to dis- Most highly rated of the grid pros- cast on radio station WQAM. Bill high gear in the third quarter. The well for this early in the season. play their wares. "The reserves need pects are Bob Smith, Claude Casey Moore and Marshall Parsons will Canes traveled 69 yards in 13 plays "We will improve with each game," work under game conditions," Gus- and Harold Hudson. Smith is a high- handle the play by play. with fullback Don Bosseler piling he said. tafson said. I ly regarded star from Chicago.

Photoa by Schulke Miami's Don Bosseler (40) appears to be trapped on th* five However, the fullback escapes for Miami's only score of the game.