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NOV 7

Lonnie Robinson Sandra Welch Carol Danziger Rebecca Munn Janice Clift ... a Tri-Delt ... a Kappa Kappa Gamma ... a Sixmo Delta Tau ... a Sigma Alpha Iota ... an independent • *• For Catholic The Mia urricane Center VOL. XXXIV, No. 7 UNIVEBSITY OF MIAMI CORAL CABLES, FLORIDA NOVEMBER 7, 1958 see pace 2 • •• HC Finalists Chosen Yelen Designated Queen And Princesses UA Council Head Picked From 72 Girls At First Meeting By ROGER REECE By LOGAN FULBATH HBrrlciat SBtciat Writtr HairicMM Ita* iBstrtBr The 1958 Homecoming Queen and her court of four prin­ cesses were chosen last Tuesday evening from a field of 72 David Yelen, Undergraduate Aaao­ candidates. ciation Council representative from retail merchandising major. the School of Business Administra­ Which of the five finalists is the Sondra, 21-year-old brownette, tion, was «i."t»d chairman of the new Queen will not be released was previously a Hurricane Honey, Council after thc Inauguration of the until Nov. 14 when the winner will Ibis Beauty, and Tempo Girl of thc 12 representative! at their flrat meet­ be announced in The Miami Hurri­ Month. She is vice president of ing laat Tuesday. cane special Homecoming edition. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jamea J. Blosser, alao from the The finalists are Lonnie Robin­ 20-year-old Lonnie Robinson is a School ol Business Administration, son, Sondra Welch, Carole Dan­ newcomer to the South Florida area. was chosen vice chairman. ziger, Rebecca Munn and Janice Living at 9440 S.W. 73rd Ave., the Ann Ashworth, from the School of Clift. brown-eyed, blonde junior is a speech major. Arts and Sciences, was elected treas­ Judging thc contest Tuesday were urer. WTVJ newscaster Joe Templeton, She has held titles of PiKA Chairman Yelen is president of WCKT personality Don Barber. Mrs. Sweetheart, Tempo princess, AFRO­ Phi Eta Sigma national freshman Louise Mills from the dean of wo­ TC princess. She is an active parti­ honorary and vice president of Al­ men's office and Omicron Delta cipant in Angel Flight and the pha Phi Omega service fraternity. Kappa, national men's leadership Panhellenic Council along with her Other Council members present honorary, president Dave Bonner. membership in Delta Delta Delta. were Joseph Burgstresser, Arts and Three Greater Miami girls are in­ The third localite is 20-year-old Sciences representative; Susan Dun­ cluded among the finalists. Brown- Rebecca Munn of 3055 N.W. Fifth RAY McKINLEY walls his sax as he leads the old Glenn Miller orches­ Street. The upper junior is a music kel, Education; Allen Roth, Engi­ tra. The band will perform at tbe Homecoming Dance. eyed senior Sondra Welch, of 3907 neering; John Myers, Music; Rich­ Harlano Street, Coral Gables, is a education major who hopes to be­ ard Essen, Interfrstemlty; Beverly come a high school vocal director. Filip, Panhellenic; Richard Dickman, • • • She is treasurer of Sigma Alpha MRHA; Nancy Haslett, AWS; and Hendrix Stresses Council Power, Iota, and a member of Alpha Lamb­ Kay McGinnis, SRA. Miller Band da Delta and the Music Education Dr. Thurston Adams, director of National Conference. The brown- student activities, was present ea ex- Predicts Little Use Of Veto eyed brownette teaches piano as a oflicio secretary of the Council. Slated For HC hobby. Noble Hendrix, dean of students, clam," he said, referring to The Hur­ Tickets for the 1958 Homecoming He opened the campus-historic emphasized the potential strength of ricane. "I have not known fuller Dance go on sale Monday at four Little five-foot Carole Danziger meeting at 3 pjn. by saying: "Ladies the new Undergraduate Council in failures in college journalism than University of Miami locations. is from Helena, Ark. The 20-year- and gentlemen, I think we are start­ his welcome address at the Council's the one on this campus last year. Termed by dance chairman Joe old junior Is a business education ing punctiliously." major who listed her career plans first meeting Tuesday. "It will not criticize ita own role Bagby as "the biggest Homecoming After the Inauguration, the elec­ swing of them all," this year's edi­ in the following order, "work, He predicted that the Council's very well, but it will criticize your graduate and get married." tion of officers, and address by Noble decisions and appropriations would role! tion of the annual social stomp will Hendrix, dean of students, the fol­ feature a theme of "String of Pearls" rarely be vetoed by the Board of "Your real job is to serve the stu­ She is secretary of the Business lowing actions were taken: Review. "The Board," he said, "might with the music of the new McKinley- School, treasurer of Sigina Delta Tau dents of this institution. They want Miller Orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 The week of Dec. 8-12 was set as meet very infrequently." a fine, honest operation . . . May I sorority and the sweetheart of Zeta Safety Week on campus. a.m. in the new, air-conditioned Mi­ Beta Tau fraternity. She has blonde Hendrix reviewed the history of wish you all the greatest type of ami Beach Exhibition Hall. UM membership in the National UM student government disdainfully. success." hair and blue-eyes. Student Association was renewed. "We are through with that," he said. Tickets will be sold by APO and The fifth finalist is 20-year-old, Xi Gamma Iota at booths in the Stu­ The Association studies problems in He then decried the recent Hur­ Janice Clift of Detroit, Mich. A campus administration. Scholastic Honoraries dent Union, Ashe breezeway, Me­ sophomore, she is an interior de­ ricane editorial on student apathy morial Snake Pit and on North Cam­ Council sponsorship of Hurri­ during the Council's election and the Slate Combined Dinner coration major and a dress design­ cane Howl as a part of Homecoming pus. ing minor. paper's influence on student opinion A banquet for all the scholastic Week next year was approved by a over the past few years: Pre-dance tickets will go for $2.50 She is also on the sweetheart court unanimous "straw vote." honoraries at UM will be held at the whereas $3.50 will be charged at the of Kappa Sigma fraternity and en­ "It is not very good in self criti- Student Union cafeteria at 1 p.m A request for clothing for needy door. Deadline for purchasing pre- joys sports and dancing. The hazel- Nov. 19. pupils at Dunbar Houae, Miami ele­ dance tickets ls Thursday, Nov. 20. eyed blonde wants to become an mentary achool, was tabled for fur­ UM Gets Ford Grant Co-sponsors are Alpha Lambda Table reservations will be avail­ interior decorator after graduation. ther consideration. A grant of $25,000, the last of a Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, freshman able starting Monday in Room 4, the scholastic honoraries. The Council's financial condition $50,000 Ford Foundation grant for Student Activities Offlce of the Stu­ Disploy Entries Due was clarified. An estimated $3,916 is the study of Miami's Metro Govern­ The banquet is to promote and dent Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the share of the student activities ment, was received by UM this week, give recognition to scholastic Friday, Nov. 15 is deadline for all Monday, Nov. 10 at 4 pun. ia the fee expected by the Council for this announced Dr. James M. Godard, achievement reservations and full payments will deadline for all entries in the 1958 fiscal year. UM vice-president. The Borden Award for the out­ be required from each organization. Homecoming parade and House Decoration contests. Consideration of a request from Dr. Rosa C. Beiler, professor of standing freshman student of last A seating chart of the exhibition hall the Student Religious Association for government, and Dr. Reinhold P. year, chosen on the basis of the will be set up and choice of the res­ All organizations planning to enter $160 for a Thanksgiving Convocation Wolff, director of the Bureau of Bus­ highest scholastic average and high­ ervations will be on a first come, displays In the House Decoration was postponed until the next meet­ iness and Economic Research on est number of credits, will be pre­ first serve basis. All reserved tickets Contest must submit their entry ing which will be at 2:30 p.m. next North Campus, are in charge of the sented by Dr. H. Franklin Williams, will be returned in room 4 begin- along with a fee of two dollars in Tuesday. project. UM vice president. I ning Monday, Nov. 17. Room 4 of Student Union. PACE Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVKMBKR 7, 1958 Gables Ok's Church Plans Catholic Student Center Construction Begins Soon By ELAYNE GILBERT In 1951, the entire area was zoned NarrtuM Iti* tiBtrtsr as grounds for a Church by the Final plans for a new Catho­ Coral Gables City Commission. At lic church and student center that time, requests for a student recreation center were submitted to have been approved this week the Bishop of St. Augustine but no by the Coral Gables City Com­ action was taken. mission. Due to the marked increase of Coral Gables residents had re­ Catholic students at UM in 1956, cently Instigated a suit objecting to plans for construction of a center the proposed structure, but they were started. At that time, UM of­ agreed to drop the suit when church ficials were not able to secure per­ officials agreed to build an off-street mission from the Coral Gables Zon­ parking lot to hold 175 autos, have ing Board to build a center. all entrances and exits limited to This summer approval was given San Amaro Drive facing the Univer­ by the zoning board for a church but sity, and build a fence around the no approval was given for a recre­ entire area. ation center. The residents had fought the con­ struction of the church and center Recently, the church was again for months on the grounds that it approved by the zoning board but violated zoning regulations. was by-passed by the Coral Gables City Commission. The church will be named St. LOCATION OF THE NEW CATHOLIC CENTER is Zuleta Ave., Miller Road, Alhambra Circle and San Thomas Paris Chapel and Rectory Present plans for the parish in­ shown here by arrow and circle, llie new center Amaro Drive. The plan was approved this week by and will be located across from the clude a chapel that will hold 500 will be opposite the intramural field, bounded by the Coral Gables City Commission. intramural field, bounded by Zuleta people, a recreation center, snack Ave., Miller Road, Alhambra Circle bar, library, meeting hall, garden and San Amaro Drive. and lounge. Tradition Started After a 4-month delay, construc­ Presently, all Catholic services are tion of the $500,000 building will be being held in the Beaumont Lecture started in a few weeks according to Hall with the Merrick Building As 'Icky' Is Born Father Thomas Anglin, of the Im­ being used for all Newman Club maculate High School and sponsor meetings. A tradition has been started. It of the Newman Club. Social affairs are held ln any began at the Pep Rally Oct. 30 when a strange looking bird which some­ The property for the center was buildings available since the Cath­ olic students have no religious home. how resembled Florida's famous Ibis, purchased ten years ago by thc and which stood eight feet high, Bishop of St. Augustine for the ex­ The new church will be open to non-students but use of the center reared its mammoth wings at the press purpose of putting up a recre­ gala student gathering. ation hall. But at that time there is restricted to UM students. were not enough Catholic students Bishop Colmar F. Carroll of Mi­ The bird's temporary name is at UM to warrant a center. Today ami's new diocese will appoint sev­ "Icky," but the Pep Club ran a con­ there are over 3,000 Catholic stu­ eral UM students to the Center test during this past week seeking a dents on campus. Planning Committee. more permanent title. Each organi­ zation represented in the Pep Club suggested a title. The winning one will be announced in the Orange New Tempo' On Sale Monday; Bowl tonight. Features UM's Baby Pictures "Icky" was the brainstorm of a couple of students living in San Se­ TEMPO, UM pictorial monthly, hours of 7 and 9 pm. After these bastian during the past summer. But will be on sale this Monday, Nov. dates, TEMPO can be picked up at the new "mascot" wasn't hatched 10, in four locations: The Snake the TEMPO offlce, 5600A Merrick until this fall when one of the San Pit, Ashe Lobby, Student Union Drive. Sebastianites, John Stormant, 20- Breezeway, and the Merrick Lobby. Featured in this month's issue Is a year-old junior majoring in motion Stands will be picture story of the University's pictures, came across some sheets of set up Monday, "baby days." Pictures were obtained armolite insulation left behind by Tueaday and from the UM archives, and some go some other student. Wednesday. Sig­ back to the school's inception. The Insulation, which is similar to If SrtlBfilH ma Alpha Epsi­ stereophonic plastic, was used to A TRADITION IS BORN as "Icky" the Ihis prances over the Orange lon, social fra­ The cover story is about the pop­ make "Icky's" head, while terry cloth Bowl turf at last Friday night's game. Initiated by the residents of ternity, will dis­ ular assistant director of student was made to look like feathers for San Sebastian Hall, "Icky" will get a new name which win be an­ tribute the mag­ activities, "Chink" Whitten. his body. nounced during tonight's game. azine. If any male or female student would like to get experience at His feet were made from ROTC For the first spats and his toes from burlap. Three time, TEMPO modeling clothes, TEMPO has calls for them every issue. friends of Stormont's sewed the cos­ will be made tume together. Franchise Given First Time available to WHITTEN If you are interested, call the night students at all the above loca­ TEMPO business manager, Bernard "The whole costume took only tions except the Ashe Lobby, on Cohen, at Ext 2162, or see him per­ three weeks to complete and cost To Women In Residence Halls Monday and Tuesday between the sonally at 5600A Merrick Drive. about $30," Stormont said. Thirty-two women students were Eleanor Rubin, 19, was uncon­ elected to Women's Residence Hall tested for the treasurer's post Council last Wednesday, as 1,001 out In the Eaton Hall elections, four of 1350 eligible women resident of the five major posts were un­ voters turned out to cast their ballots contested. However, this did not for 13 officers and 19 hall repre­ keep 211 girls away from the polls. sentatives. This was the first time that women Kay Nabors, 19, sophomore gov­ in the Main Residence area have ernment major, was elected presi­ elected their own officers, and 230 dent of the Eaton Hall Coundl. women voted. Ilene Kaplan, 18, a native of Mi­ Frances Dolly Sheffield, 21, junior ami Beach, will be recording sec­ art major, from Charleston, S. C, retary. Miss Kaplan is active in the won the position of president of Hillel House and is a member of the Main Residence. Student Education Association. Joan Basile, 20, a junior majoring Penny Press, 18-year-old fresh­ in foreign trade, won the vice presi­ man drama major, was elected cor­ dency. responding secretary. Transfer student from Rock Island, Karen Kehl, 19, was elected treas­ 111., Janice Paulsen, 19, was elected urer. She is a junior Radio-TV ma­ secretary. jor. Miss Kehl is a transfer from Nursing student, Sandra Woesnner, Monticello Junior College In Alton, 20, was chosen treasurer. She ia from East Liverpool, Ohio. Iris Rubenstein, 17, freshman psy­ Four officers and seven ball rep­ chology major, was the only can­ resentatives were elected to pilot didate for Eaton Hall Council who was not uncontested. She won the the new seven story donn building, vice presidency from her opponent as 560 voted. Deedee Weiland. Senior Education major, Delia Russell, 22, will assume the duties Twelve hall representatives were of president elected in Eaton HaU. They are: tt Filter Rosemary Price, Tommyanne Check, HURRICANE HONEY NO. 7 is U-year-old Joy Orange Bowl, Hollywood star Keenan Wynn will Roberta Shaprin, 18, won out over Stephany Stryker, Judy Monaster] Tashman, drama and art major. The 110-pound, S pin her with the traditional orchid. Wynn Is staying four other girls for the office of vice Carolyn Segel, Leone Kraut, Louise foot 4 Inch beauty is a sophomore and a member of at the Fountalnbleau Hotel with the rest of the east president Bartolettl, Elsie Guldotti, Ana Mesh, Delta Phl Epsiloa social sorority. If the brown- appearing in "Hole ln the Head," which wfll start Carol Ann Leaser, 19, won the poat Joan Milllken, Sue Needle and Su- eyed honey will be on the M yard Uw tonight at the of secretary. NOVEMBER 7, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THUS -State's Attorney- Greeks Rally, Donate Blood Richard Gerstein Talks To Xi Gamma lotaMor e than 200 pints of blood were By VIRGINIA BEHNEY Grand Jury, and to represent the Dade County's youngest State's At­ donated by campus fraternities and NarriciBB Stiff Writer people of the state on all bond is­ torney dismissed his audience by sororities last week in an effort to State Attorney Richard E. sues," he stated. saying, "If any of you have any save the life of the father of Stewart Gerstein, a UM law school grad­ trouble with the law while I am Serody, UM law student Gerstein spoke to Xi Gamma State's Attorney, we'll do everything uate, is concerned with what hap­ The fraternities that responded to Iota, veterans organization, pens to people after they are con­ we can to get you out—when your time is up!" the plea for help were Alpha Epsi­ Tuesday on the unique opera­ victed. "The state penitentiary is a lon Pi, Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Kpsilon tion of the Dade County State breeding ground for hardened Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Kappa Sigma, Attorney's office. criminals, and the stockade is • Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi finishing school for crime.'' he U. S. Air Force Team Mr. Serody, who died Monday, The World War II veteran and said. To Recruit Next Week used five pints of the blood. He suf­ winner of the Purple Heart spoke on He feels that "we need an overall ! fered from severe internal bleeding. the recent combination of two at­ expansion in our law enforcement | A United States Air Force re­ torneys' jobs into one and the crea­ agencies and in our probation and cruiting team will interview men tion of opporl unities for the critical and women on Nov. 12, 13 and 14. public to point an accusing finger at guidance programs. We are dealing Conchs Aid UM Bond one specific individual. with crime, a big business, but with The four-man team will meet in Sharing the pre-game and half- little business methods." the upper lounge of the Student time entertainment spotlight tonight Gerstein, whose office is the largest In the spring of 1956, when he was Union between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the UM-FSU game in the Orange state's attorney's office in Florida, nominated by the Democrats, Ger­ Major Manuel J. Fernandez, Kor­ Bowl, are the Key West High School explained that "when Metro comes stein went to New York to study ean jet ace, will be a member of Band and Conchettes along with the into full existence, traffic and civil efficient, metropolitan government the team. The major was credited UM Band of the Hour and Hurri­ courts will make clearer distinctions structure, such as the one there un­ with 14V* fighter kills. canettes. between serious and trivial crimes, der District Attorney Frank Hogan. creating more efficiency." There he observed that the combin­ "The primary purpose of this office Richard Gerstein ing of office work made for more is to provide legal advice to the . need an overall expansion" specialized jobs. Speaking on the topic of unethical the best darned clothes in town! practices by policemen, Gerstein Dyer Invited To Trade Convention said, "You can't expect a college graduate to make law enforcement BERNARDO John If. Dyer, associate professor speakers such world-known person­ his career, if you don't offer him at­ of marketing, will represent UM at alities as B. K. Nehru, India's Com­ tractive jobs and salaries." SANDALS the 45th National Foreign Trade missioner General for Economic Af­ Convention, Nov. 17-19, in N. Y. fairs; Howard Beale, Australia's With 2,500 delegates estimated to ambassador to the U. S., and Rob­ attend, it will be one of the largest ert Murphy, deputy undersecretary foreign trade conclaves ever held. for political affairs, U. S. Department Wotnctto Dyer, a foreign trade specialist, is of State. a director of the International Affairs W/jfM' Department of Miami-Dade County Chamber of Commerce, which is Rifles' Select Queen MIRACLE sponsoring a "City of Miami Room" The new Queen of Pershing Rifles MISACLf. MM. WUAY at the convention. COBAI GABLK is beautiful and charming Marrier OPIN I Hi A.M. The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, con­ Malasky, from Cleveland, Ohio. The vention headquarters, and 13 other 18-year-old freshman physical edu­ MO 7-4603 — 7214 RED ROAD — SOUTH MIAMI hotels are cooperating in housing the cation major was crowned at the Ifs a Howl When visitors. military honor society's annual coro­ The convention will present as nation ball last Saturday night. Cary Grant Plays House CAPITOL RECORDS THE MY FMR LADY With Lovely OF FILMDQM ...the delidoujty 5tu|hty's*2i I of the r.nod m* French |iri STAN KENTON Sophia Loren who was taught to be bad! See ii txtxlly IN PERSON at H hat been TO AUTOGRAPH HIS ALBUMS showing oa "HOUSEBOAT" Broadway for 6 mofrlhtl SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th TECHNICOLOR HELD OVER AT 5:00 p.m. I MAYFAIR SUNSET 3rd WEEK SISC BIVD .i 16i> I U S 1 i. S MIAMI LESLIE CARON (Hm » Imn. M.J.) I ... SUNSET DBIVf MAURICE CHEVALER CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS Ca/focnJ LOUIS JOURDAN START AT 1.45 P.M. HI 4-6051 HERMIONE GING0LD • EVA GABOR Days That Shook JACQUES BERGERAC • ISABEL JEAN5 320 ARAGON—AT GABLES BUS STATION The Worldl sesuuur IERNEK TFREDEWCK LOEW. L Songs the Whole World It Singing! \fci\/£esia Victory Snatched Thank Haavan Far "Tkar*,W!kay . •atajl* From Disaster! Inn. GlrV MO 6*843 HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMAL WEAR "DUNKIRK" m* JOHN MILLS RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH

Th« Instont you slip on this slo­ gan! dinner |qcko», your mood changes. You aro in command of STARTS tho ovonlng, fashion pato setter of TOWEK 5 W. fckS I al IM SAT. tho gathering. And you stay neat tho whole ovonlng, for tho "Super A DOUBLE HELPING Of Stain Shy" fabric finish retains KB THRILLS & LAUGHSI |ust pressed look, repels spots and "THE DEEP SIX" stains. — PLUS — JACKETS 27.95 ROCKABYE BABY" TROUSERS 12.95 CORAL WAY S.W. 24* ST. COMPLETE ol 7QITI AVI HI—SAT —NOV. 7-» HUNTING A REAL "ENGINEER'S COMPANY"? "GHOST OF THE CHINA SEAS" Looking for a company whar* research and development ar* primary FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE miuioni? Where a big share of earning! goes into new research equipment? — PLUS — •HETUItN TO WAMOW" Wh*r* on* out of eight employees it an engineer? Where professional matt*™ get quick corporate attention from engineers in top management? Se* DIVERSITY SUN MON.—Nov. 9-10 our representative. H* may hav* a clu*. "LAW A JAKE WADE" OUR REPRESENTATIVE Will BE IN YOUR PLACEMENT OfFKE — PLUS — "HIGH SCHOOL NOVEMBER 13 MEN'S SHOP CONFIDENTIAL" 2828 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES, FLA. ^MMfstju-r JnMR€:rtJnF'r PACK FOOT THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 7, 1958 Thursday M Club Dance Tonite At SU M Club dance will be held after dances are being offered at tha the Florida State-UM game tonight Student Union." from 11 pjn. to 1:15 a.m. Music will Jack Nelson, president of M Club, 'Mary Stuart' Opens be provided by Sam Harris and his is the host for the dance. M Club Is band. composed of varsity athletic Ietter- By LENNY RURIN "The dances have grown increas­ IsrricsBS l»KiaJ Writer ingly popular, and appear to be a "Ifasrf Stuart" will be beheaded permanent fixture," said Norman nightly for ten nights when Frie- Whitten, assistant director of student International Club drich Schiller's historical drama activities. "This is the first year the opens at tke Ring at 8 p.m. Thursday To Show Norway Flick night. Prof Officers Named The Maple Leaf International Club Directed by Jack Clay, assistant Two UM philosophy professors will hold its weekly meeting at nrofejasor at drama, the play tells the have been named officers in the 4 p.m. Thursday, in the Baptist Stu­ story of the last days of Mary, Florida Philosophical Association for dent Union. Queen al Scots, after she runs to 1958-59 at the club's meeting in Harold Westgaard, junior engi­ England to eeek the protection of Gainseville recently. neering major, will show movies and her cousin. Queen Elizabeth, and Dr. Edith Watson Schipper, as­ tell about his native country, Nor­ is immesiiately imprisoned. sociate professor of philosophy at way. After a futile escape attempt, and UM, was named vice president and Maple Leaf International Club has a dramatic but historically inac­ Dr. Ramon M. Lemos, UM philoso­ no religious or political affiliations curate meeting between the two phy instructor, was named secretary and is trying to promote a greater women, Mary is finally sent to the treasurer. understanding between studenta. block by her cousin. Rosaomarie Forno Is playing the part of Mary, and Queen Elizabeth will be portrayed by Mary Mulr. Ed Anderson Is Burleigh, the cour­ tier who Is anxious for Mary's death, and Stan Rosenblatt is Leicester, NO BACK POCKETS? favorite of Elizabeth who tries se­ cretly to free Mary. Mortimer, the young man who promises Mary salvation, will be played by Eugene Zwick. YES! Others in tlie cast are Robin Wer­ ner aa Mary's woman-in-waltlng, Hugh Clancy as Shrewsbury, Jim Fists ky ersBBtisid Shea as Paulet, Walter Kelly as WE HAVE SLACKS WITH STARRING AS MARY STUART is Rosemarie Fomo (1.), a junior Aubespine, Jack Merits as Davison, drama major. Playing Queen Elizabeth I of England is Mary Mulr (r.). William Curtis as Melvil, and Gary The play "Mary Stuart" starts Thursday. Marcus as OTCelly. NO BACK POCKETS "Mary Stuart" will run through Just A Penny A Minute KQDL ANSWER Nov. 22, week nights at 8 pjn. and T 0 T A L *V*M VOWNsX*. W 1 Wl Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30. Will Up Curfew Girl* SMJSJOHTO s p 1 E Special student prices are In effect Here's good news for freshman co­ 1 N U R E N and dorm girb may show their tick­ eds! On Nov. 12 you will be able to T E X A N A L T 0 donald allan men's shop et stubs to their counselors In the stay out until 10 p.m. — one hour A B E T S S L A w dorms to stay out late. after your regular curfew — but it N 1 M a m\ 1 1 K E will cost you 60 cents. T OIL. | 1 |DHA|G|R|E E D Schiller's historical drama is the s 1559 Sunset Drive second Ring production this year. No, it's not a bribe girls. It's Asso­ Henry Becque's 19th century French ciated Women's Students semi-an­ s C R amA Pa| aa• aP P L E farce, "Woman of Paris," opened nual penny-a-minute night to raise T H E H U M A N 1 T 1 E S MO 7-8263 the 1958-59 season. funds for charitable purposes. A R C T 1 D A L L A T The famous collection of Russian A girl can stay over the 9 p.m. L 0 0 K T 1 P L 6 A photographs taken of stage scenes curfew but she will be fined a pen­ E M 1 T R 0 E u A U T and characters of that country's ny-a-minute for each minute she is R E L S E s S T R E E theater productions will also conti­ tardy. Maximum number of minutes Svvrtch -from Mots nue on exhibition during the "Mary after 9 p.m. that she can be tardy Stuart presentation. are 60. -to Snow Fresh KCEH KGDL KROSSWORD No. 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ACROSS DOWN 'ARE YOU KODL I. Hun 1. Big men from 10 ENOUGH TO II *. mm into un— ancient state KRACK THIS?* 10. Harden t. Half of a 12 13 U. Bsaa gleets quarter (2 words) UL Native of S. Penguin's oostuma aecond largest 14 15 state 4. I small I*. Palo (2 words) li Helps Bj. Thar make 14 17 spectacles li. Cabbage dash of them IS. Nest (Fr.) 4. In Germany, u 19 20 21 22 23 24 If. The Press. they're bad 18. Impassive 7. Kools' penguin m. Said "yea* 8. Volume absorbed 26 tm. There's a 5. Talked eat • Alter on the It. Girl's name 27 28 2? 30 Jl 32 33 of King-Utae SO. Opposite of Kool output M. Period ot time tl. Clerical degree 34 35 36 37 •f. Squabble St. Poat Housman SO. Juat takes one tt. King Arthur's 38 bad one Bean sought It • lv 14. Cultural M. Absorbed f subjects 17. Tri tar 41 42 • (t worda) 15. Car "Jewelry" SS. Type ot Uf ht " SS. Kind of Brave SS. Draw bank 45 40. Caesar's tl. From r language (abbr.) to poat 41. Bee Kool 48 £ . backwardKing-Sis s tt. American, t, Kool •sheMi National or ' Altar — Woman Voters' It. Tha Praaa Is 1 1 41. Dire out tha Fourth 45. Potential Aell 16. Boa for cutting ^•fit>fnff0T3 47. Comma 11 anglai 48. Units of M. 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t ml "•»•>,» -W^ \ **amm\m.e*m. NOVEMBER 7, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIVE Modern Japanese Art ExhibitionSpanis h Moss, OM Horse's Skull Make Spook Show 'Weird' Success Opens At Lowe Gallery TuesdaySpanis h moss, lanterns and the following students replied: antiqued skull of George the horse Gerrie Zimmoch, management ma­ Ry CIIARIS SCHUBERT plus entertainment by Joe White- jor, said: This was one of the best Ha-rriciBl hat aril Ffitsi cotton and band and comedy by dances that any independent or­ An exhibition of modern Japanese Dave Madden were thc components ganization has had on campus. for a highly successful evening, at art will open to the public Tuesday Ellen Zuckerman, junior econo­ at the Joe and Emily Lowe Art the Spook Dance last Saturday even­ ing on the patio of Eaton Hall. mics major: Absolutely the great­ Gallery after a Monday preview to est. gallery members at 8 p.m. Refreshments of cake and punch Lewis Williams, freshman business were served. In addition, straw hats Running through Nov. 30, the show major: Without the Barry girls the were sold to party-goers. includes 31 oils by six leading con­ dance would have been a flop. Connie Collins, freshman mathe­ temporary artista of Japan. Bob Wisniewski, sophomore art matics major at Barry College, re­ All works are abstract and reveal major: Dance good, music exquisite, ceived a rose corsage for being the "a bold and expressive inventiveness girls sweet as cake, punch OK. Com­ most bewitching witch. characteristic of Japan's current plaint? The people congregated too contribution to paintings," accord­ When asked to voice their opinion much in the area inside Eiiku Hall ing to Gallery Director C. Clay Al­ as to the success of the dance the instead of on the patio. dridge. Sally Diamond, sophomore art The exhibition Ls the first of a New Student Directory major: Boys were too grouped to­ aeries planned by the Tokyo Na­ gether. There should have been more tional Museum of Modern Art and On Sale In Key Spots and faster dance numbers. the Smithsonian Institution to in­ Frank Wilcoxen, engineering Students got their first look at the troduce Japan's leading contempo­ freshman: Very nice dance. The girls new green and white 198-page stu­ rary artista to the American public. from Barry College are more so­ dent telephone directory Wednesday ciable than the girls on this campus. On view in the lecture gallery will when the "student's best friend" be "Art In Opera," another Smith­ went on sale. Bill Acosta, sophomore engineer sonian show featuring works based major: The band took too many The new book lists the names, on Pucclnl'a "Tosca" done by New breaks. It was too warm and too addresses and phone numbers of the York City high school students. crowded but the girls were ntee and 8,864 early registering students, all friendly. The exhibition is co-sponsored faculty members, religious houses, locally by the Young Patronesses of fraternities, sororities on campus the Opera. and all major offices in the Uni­ Alpha Epsilon Phi • • • versity. On view concurrently with the It sells for SO cents at the Snake Sorority Initiates exhibition will be the "picture of the CBBrtesj af UM Plioti CtBter Pit and the Student Union by mem­ Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority, month" for November—"Bridge at "TIME," a contemporary Japanese painting, will be one of the featured bers of Alpha Phl Omega, national new initiates are: Nancy Blotcky. Old Lyme" by Childe Hassam. paintings in thc new show which will start Tuesday. service fraternity. Lynda LaBie, Alva Levy, Genie Thia painting Is lent to the gallery sketches by Jean Murphy. Taylor, will be sung by the Women's However, the book was given free Lowenstein, Adrian Pasumi, Carol through an exchange program spon­ Forty works in all are displayed Chorus with Sheldon Torn as tenor of charge to all those who purchased Rischall and Judy Solloway. The sored by the Southern Art Museum on the burlap-covered walls of the soloist. the $1 card of the Student Purchas­ best pledge scholarship trophy and Directors Association. long-corridor gallery from 10 am. The Mixed Chorus will sing Mo­ ing Service. best pledge award went to Lynda to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday Two paintings from the Lowe zart's "Alleluia" as arranged by 'The school calender featuring LaBie. until Nov. 26. gallery permanent collection will, James Allen Dash, with Barbara pictures of coeds has been discon­ in turn, be circulated among seven Three watercolors, a sketch and an Weber as soprano soloist; "Give Me tinued because of lack of sufficient Southern galleries during the sea- oil are hung by Gloria Konig, who Your Tired, Your Poor," from Irv­ funds," announced sophomore Busi­ ton. has a vivid and forthright style. ing Berlin's Miss Liberty; and ness Manager Ralph Gregory. • • • Particularly pleasing is the oil, "You'll Never Walk Alone," from Co-editing the book were juniors The UM Symphony Orchestra is "Pineapple Market." Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carou­ Michele Delany and Robert Hart­ busy rehearsing with Conductor Fa­ Dick Holiman's three sketches of sel. nett. bien Sevitzky and Pianist Eugene nude females show a nice feeling for Istomin for the season's second pair line. Two oils by Sue Kellogg give of concert* Nov. 16 and 17. a soft, muted effect contrasting with Istomin, who has played on six Jean Murphy's vivid and rather Coeds. The Gift continents, and Dr. Sevitzky, who striking oil. , RESERVE A DATE TO TAKE OFF will travel more than 8.000 miles Large-eyed, somewhat haunted EXCESS WEIGHT AT .. . between here and Europe to conduct faces executed with swift lines com­ that means four UM concerto, make a truly in­ prise three sketches by Beatrice ternational pair. Rich. Miss Rich also has two oils, ELLEN HEINS Tlie program will open with one of which is the dark, melancholy Forever. Weber'a Overture Euryanthe. "Dead Leaves." SLENDERIZING SALON Half-price ntudent discounts are A program ranging from the clas­ O sics to popular musicals will be pre­ available at the Symphony Office, STUDENT RATE INTRODUCTORY OFFER Asht 248. sented by the UM Choruses at 8:30 • • • p.m. Monday in Beaumont Lecture 10-DAY REDUCING PLAN Seventeen UM students and alum­ Hall. matt, an, an, LIMITED TIME ni are represented in a highly in­ The Men's Chorus will perform $10.00 ONLY 'The Testament of Freedom," a set­ teresting exhibit at the Village NO SIGNED CONTRACTS • NO LEGAL BINDERS Corner Gallery, just across from the ting of Thomas Jefferson's writings campua on U. S. 1. by Randall Thompson. MASSAGES • STEAM BATHS • FACIALS Held ia conjunction with Amer­ "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," con­ 2522 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. ican Art Week, the show features sisting of words by Longfellow set PHONE HI 8-3061 prints, oil paintings, watercolors and to music by Samuel Coleridge-

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SEAT COVERS FROM $18.50—PLASTIC GOT YOUR EYE ON SPACE? Custom Fitted and Installed (Not Fibre) So hav* wr». Motttr ol fact, our CrusoaV fightor sarins b olr«ody cruising naar ipoca. Span research vohicl* sludicts are among our top priority OVERHOLT projocts. You mighl t»*n lay that at Vought tha sky is no limit... lor See Harry for Special Student Discounts products — or coreors. Ask ossr reproMntatlvo about thos* way out projects at JEWELERS Chancs Vought. 5706 SUNSET DRIVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL IE IN YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE SOUTH MIAMI HARCO CROSSROADS BLDG. NOVEMBER 13 MO 5-2112 2220 W. FLAGLER ST. HI 6-0277 r €iU€»MM r Jmf*Tie?Jrt*SMJFrr USE PAN AM CHAINS* PACE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVKMBKR 7, 1958 Mutation From J unior 1Mes s 1 o J unior Miis s By MICHAEL GARNER your Bermudas for the flowing lines BaVrlCBH rtSBlBB tttltl of a silk gown. For all you scabrous looking girls Although the campus authorities who want to stop looking like quills forbid Bermuda shorts, they say upon the fretful procupine, we nothing about not wearing silk counsel you to take cognizance of gowns to class. Fake the admini­ the picture "Gigi." stration completely out. Go to "Gigi," which is now available to your next orientation class dressed one and all, young and old, sage and only in the finest silk. silly, is playing at Loew's Rivera The shoes that "Gigi before" is Theater. wearing are covered by the gown. As a caterpillar mutates into a That means that you won't have to butterfly so does little Gigi change spend extra money buying shoes. into big Gigi. The transformation, Just wear your old clod-like ones, although partly psychological, is in and let the gown cover them. reality more physical than psycholo­ The sine qua non of your dress gical. will definitely be the gloves. They The big secret to Gigi's success is will add that needed touch of grace in the way ahe and flavor to anything you do. When dresses, the way your pen drips, they make excellent she does her pen wipers. They will cover those hair, the sublime dishpan hands with the greatest way she paces facility. and plods along Notwithstanding, the real secret of the promenade. becoming a "Gigi after" is money. Let us, then, Be sure to marry rich. "GIGI BEFORE" is shyly wearing her scampish clothes. "GIGI AFTER" shows «;Sf to good effect the result of halt and analyze s . e e Ni lire the frumpish looking clothes and cap. Notice the proper attire. Notice the flowing lines of the dress her costumes so Fashion of the Week the unbecoming boots. Shudder! and gloves. Notice how the hoots are hidden. that you too can Mike Roof suggested this week's be captivatingly fashion of the week, The Belial Beel­ circled with GARNER zebub Bubble. It is made of purple comely kilts. denim and follows the trend of the Pictured above you see "Gigi bubble skirt. It covers the head and How to take before" and "Gigi after." Our ob­ curbs loose tongues of tight 1 ject is to transform you into a stops breathing and bad breath the chill "Gigi after." This is no easy bur­ den so give us your consummate deference, and well do our best out of a fall night to render assistance to you. Notice the difference in the head by Arrow... pieces. The next time you go out on a date leave your sickly caps at home; burn your frumpish bonnets. Your visage cannot be altered by This man has discovered the se­ anything we say here; so we will cret of being perfectly dressed move rapidly on to the outfit. even at a sport rally: he insists on There is, as you can clearly see, a subtle resemblance between the kilts the Arrow label. He is wearing a that "Gigi before" is wearing and for information and strikingly handsome Arrow your very own Bermuda shorts. The reservations call sweater vest of a wondrously soft cunning mockery exists not in the and warm 100% lambswool. $7.95. length, nor in the form, but rather DuPONT AIR INTERESTS in the fatuous combination of colors TU 7-9441 His perfectly fitting University which form the plaid. Interchange Foulard shirt also bears the proud Arrow label. $5.00 up. FLY YOURSELF Cluett, Peabody &• Co., Inc. 'Benny Goodman Story' TO THE BIG GAME Sunday's Feature Film LESS THAN LOWEST meARROW*- 'The Benny Goodman Story," starring Steve Allen and Donna AIRLINE FARE Reed, will have two showings, an­ nounced Norman Whitten. asst. di­ 4 PERSONS FOR first in fashion rector of student activities. $32.19 PER PERSON It will be shown at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, in Beaumont Lecture CESSNA 172- Hall. "The two showings of Sunday KEEP AIRCRAFT night movies will continue through­ out the year," said Whitten. 3 DAYS AND 'The Benny Goodman Story," a FLY MIAMI - 116 minute color movie, is a fabulous JACKSONVILLE & More people keep going back musical biography of the "King of for Camels than any other Swing." RETURN cigarette today. The Camel It features such jazz "greats" as blend of costly tobaccos haa Harry James, Gene Krupa, Lionel never been equalled for rich Hampton, Teddy Wilson, Martha CESSNA DEALERS flavor and easygoing mild­ Tilton, and Ziggy Elman, in addition SALES — CHARTER ness. Today as always, to the exciting song hits of Benny the best tobacco makes the Goodman. best smoke.

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299 MIIACU Mill CORAl CASUS NOVEMBER 7, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN •i mmWS Pakistan Expert Visits Marine Lab Korean Boy Says, 'Thanks AWS' An attache of Pakistan's central turns to Pakistan he will visit Pas- fisheries department is now visiting cagoula, the Pacific Coast and New By LARRIE SCHMIDT slum area of Seoul, where they spend the money as follows: the Marine Laboratory. England areas. Hmncaae News Editor returned after the war. Repairing house Hwan 30,000 Lieutenant Irshad Khan Lodhi, Last year, a courageous little Under the Plan, AWS contrib­ Rice (2 straw bags) captain of a government marine Club To Have Meeting Korean lad by the name of Lee uted $15 a month toward the sup­ research vessel built in Miami but port of Lee and his family. But Hwan 30,000 now in Pakistan, has been study­ International Folksong and Folk- Hyun Soo was adopted by the dance Club meets at 8:30 pjn. Thurs­ Associated Women's Students. the Plan was good for only one Our school expenses ing US fisheries. year. Later, AWS raised an extra Hwan 10,000 day at Wesley Foundation. Not yet 13-years-old Lee had Lt. Lodhi is especially interested Anyone who is interested in teach­ seen and lived more terror a>sd $180: enough for a second year of Clothing Hwan 30,000 in fishing vessels and gear that support. ing or learning folksong and folk- destruction than most UM stu­ Bedding clothes Hwan 20,000 might be of use in his country's in­ dance; and anyone who can play dents see in a life time. Last Tuesday, Arlene Cohen, Fire-woods Hwan 16,500 dustry. an instrument is welcome to attend president of AWS, received a let­ Before the North Koreans in­ Toy car and other things So far he has studied fisheries in this meeting. vaded South Korea in 1950, Lee ter from the now-happy and New York, Washington and the Refreshments will be served fol­ well-fed Lee. It said: Hwan 6,515 lived with his parents, brother "Again I entend full of my Chesapeake Bay area. Before he re­ lowing the meeting. and sister in Seoul. My Dear Foster Parents: gratitude to you for your gen­ But the family was unable to "My happiness knows no bounds erosity. And I sincerely offer my escape when the Communists en­ when I received such a big sum thanking prayer to our God who INTRODUCING! tered the capital city and Mr. Lee of money, Hwan 133,015, that you guides me to meet so kind foster was killed during the battle. sent for me. You certainly brought parents like you. ORIGINAL TROPICAL ROPE THONGS & BELTS Somehow the rest of Lee's fam­ lots of happiness to our home, and "I wish the best of luck to each ily escaped. not only I but also all members of you, dear foster parents." Thongs { S~£/m Belts When AWS adopted Lee in our family are now very grate­ Yours lovingly, through the Foster Parents Plan, ful to you for your thoughtfulness. Lee Hyun Soo, K-1979 9S.9a \^ ^ss\W^ ** $l.»li Inc., Lee's mother was barely able "We will never forget your The letter had been translated to make enough money to keep kindness as long as we live. I can by the Foster Parents, Inc., but HAND MADE FROM YOUR OWN MEASUREMENT her children from starving. They do nothing but to say thank attached to it was Lee's original lived in a tiny 3-room hut in a you. My mother is planning to letter, written in Korean. WHITE COTTON, NAT HEMP, SMART NYLON Leather Thongs! New Styles! New Colors! $4.95 Christian Fellowship Congressman Fascell To Talk BIG FEET, LITTLE FEET, ODD FEET, I FIT. Schedules Color Film Representative Dante Fascell, Miami Junior Chamber of Com­ Dem.-Fla., member of the 85th Con­ merce and the Dade County Young SANDIGE SHOE REPAIR University Christian Fellowship gress, will address the 10th annual Democrats League. 2328 Salzedo—Bus Terminal Bldg. will sponsor the showing of "Time Law School Homecoming Breakfast, He was also legal attache to the and Eternity" in the Beaumont Lec­ 9 a.m., Nov. 22 in the Student Union state legislature from Dade County Coral Gables ture Hall on Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. and cafeteria. and was selected as one of the ten 8 p.m. Fascell, who was graduated from outstanding legislators in the state The showing of this full color film the UM Law School in 1938, was in 1951 and 1953. will be UCF's second affair in its elected to the 84th Congress in 1954 Toastmaster at the breakfast will program of monthly social activities as Dade County representative (4th be Judge Ray Pearson, of the Dis­ for UM students. District) and re-elected in 1956. trict Appellate Court. Dean James The movie will feature actual ex­ He has been a Florida resident Burnes of the Law School will also periments on the relativity of time since 1925 and was president of the speak. and space. 'omm Admission is free. Campus Calendar «0X* NOV. 5 11— BOOK HAIR Theme: Explore wilh Books Purpose: Celebration of National Book BARBER SHOP Sate Week and American Education Week. More than 500 selected children's books will be on display in West Lab "For People Who Care" TOP QUALITY library throughout the week. FRI.. NOV. 7—Browsing day for child­ ren. PERMANENT MON.. NOV. 10—8 p.m. Symposium for • 6 Barbers parents in cafetorium. Speakers will in­ WAVE clude three local authori of children's books: Mrs. Virginia Orasby: "Writ­ • 2 Manicurists ing for Tomorrow's Children," Joan Reg. 22.50 l.ee Latham: "Uae of Humor, Fantasy and Fact in Books for Younger Child­ • Shoeshines Dazzle Supreme .... J 1.25 ren. Carol Brink: "Use of Family and Historical Information in Books for • tmM Older Children." 2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. Reg. 17.50 Moderator: Dr. lulu M. Haven, UM associate professor of elementary edu­ Copaset Deluxe 8.75 cation. CORAL GABLES, FLA. Phone HI 6-9445 TUES., NOV. 11—Parents' browsing day. End Curl 7.50

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On Dixie Highway PACK EIGHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 7, 1958 Memorandum: To The UA Officers Now that the 404 students who saved stu­ We realize that there are some rough edges dent government by voting for seven of you, in this proposal but we leave these to the UA and the five largest organizations have ap­ Council. pointed five more as representatives, it is Earlier this week, All Bekkenhuist, presi­ your turn to prove to the students that they dent of MRHA, Arlene Cohen, president of have put faith in the right people. AWS, and The Hurricane sat in conference The eyes of the students, the faculty and with Dr. Godard. Speaking officially for the the administration, are on you. There is a University, he said that the problem belong­ tremendous job ahead, rebuilding an effec­ ed to the UA Council. Other solutions to the tive, responsible, and respected student gov­ problem were discussed but the one offered ernment. You wilt be judged by your actions above seemed the most practical. Dr. Godard and concrete achievements rather than words promised full support of the administration as a legislative and governing body. for any practical solution offered by the Last Tuesday afternoon you met for the Council. We believe the suggestion contained first time and were presented with an agenda in this editorial is practical enough to work that listed numerous campus problems. Per­ sufficiently. It will cost little to make a reali­ haps the greatest problem to be solved is the ty and affects only a comparatively small shortage of parking space that frustrates number of student auto-owners. student auto-owners. This sad situation Whatever the Council decides we sincerely should reach a crisis next year when the En­ hope that it arrives at some workable solution gineering School moves on campus, bringing to the parking problem during this present over a thousand students and their autos semester. Good luck, Council! into an already overcrowded situation. Fortunately, the situation is not hopeless. We have confidence in the new UA Council. Added Frustrations We believe its officers will produce tangible solutions to student problems. To aid you in Toughen Hall Exams solving just one, the parking problem, we -We Get Letters are advancing the following suggestion that Three hundred and fifty pairs of feet, be­ you may find helpful. longing to 350 reluctant students, shuffle into Greek Organizations A Front a) Restrict all freshman dormitory resi­ the Beaumont Lecture Hall. They are about dents who own autos from parking in the to take an exam—a mass exam. To Hide Lack Of Initiative large parking lots behind Doctors Hospital, For the first five to 10 minutes of class, each in front of Merrick Building, behind the Stu­ student is equipped with a board, upon which Editor: freedom wisely, build on it care­ dent Union, and around the Baron de Hirsh to write, and a special lead pencil for IBM The view has been expressed that fully, remembering that the real Meyer Law Building. There are plenty of purposes. They are given a question sheet, people of this world don't judge lor the rejected rushee life has parking spaces in the dormitory area for frosh followed by an answer sheet. come to an end. But how many you by the pin you wear, but by people realize that for the "elite" what you do, and by what is in autos. The walking distance from the dormi­ Following is a series of wails, emitted from life is many times not easy? your heart. Good luck! tories to main campus classrooms is short. the neglected test-takers who are missing Too often the Greek letter or­ Disgusted Greek Many universities don't even allow its first either paper or pencil or both. ganization ia merely a front to year students to have autos on campus. hide its members' lack of initiative Then the professor proceeds to interpret and self reliance. It exists as a Student Fares b) Place stickers on the windshields of autos instructions, typographical errors, misprints shield to protect the "fortunate" Editor: owned by upperclassmen. These identifying and the miscellaneous mysteries of test taking. one from having to do anything to It seems to me that with the re­ markers can be placed just above the regular All this consumes about 15 minutes where­ prove her (or his) personal worth. cent raise in fares on both the Coral stickers now on main residence autos. Dr. J. upon the exam officially begins. As the 350 Sporting a pretty jeweled pin is Gables (serves campus) and Miami M. Godard, executive vice president, told The considered enough to assure success bus lines that these concerns could students prepare to channel all their thoughts Hurricane earlier this week that Mr. John and happiness. To Uie indepen­ offer University of Miami students into the exam, they are interrupted via mic­ J. O'Day, director of the Physical Plant, could dent, fraternal life seems a kind a special fare. rophone as the professor corrects a correction. of Utopia. Too seldom the inde­ Local public school students provide the stickers at a small cost. The stick­ pendent realizes that he holds the through high school have such a ers would be of a type that could not be re­ Three corrections, two interruptions and very thing that many "Greeks" deal. Why can't UM students be a dozen falling books later the test is over. want so desperately—FREEDOM! produced by enterprising students. given the same or similar rates? Droves of muttering students flock to the The freedom to speak one's mind The necessity of such a "student c) These parking restrictions would only without fear of ridicule, to choose rate" is very great in that many be enforced from the hours of 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. front of the room. To the tune of the instruc­ one's friends, and even the simple students ride to and from their when there is heaviest auto traffic. tor's instructions, boards and papers are lit­ matter of what one will wear are homes daily and resident students tered across the platform as the students de­ d) Violators of the restriction could be denied the "Greek," unless she (or must travel from main campus to part in a noisy horde from the lecture hall. he) wishes to face the wrath of north campus daily for classes. brought before the honor court. A fine of $1 This, in essence is the repeated scene of the group. Great and terrible is Why can't some of the influential could be imposed. the tyranny of the group. people in the administration and e) Student volunteers could be given au­ Lecture Hall exams. The tension which has If you were rejected by a sorori­ the UA sway some of their in­ thority by the UA Council to act as monitors already built up within the student in prepa­ ty or fraternity, be glad! You now fluence in this matter? to enforce the restriction. They could ticket ration for the exam becomes greater and have the key which will take you A bus riding student. greater with the unexpected frustrations con­ anywhere you wish to go. Use that (Continued on next page) offenders, placing an original copy of the ticket on the offender's windshield and turn­ fronting them in taking the exam. ing in the duplicate to the student's own Why can't something be done to correct The Miami Hurricane school's governing body or to its honor court. these stumbling blocks? If all corrections were The monitors should be full-time students to be made before the exam, and the students ALL AMERICAN 1947-1958 who need financial help. The money from the informed as to what to do the class period PubUAad WeeUy at the University of Miami, Cere! Gefelss. Florid*. Member of AwxrUted Colletfimt Praia, Intercollegiate Preaa and Florida Intercollegiate Press Aaaodatloa. Rep­ violator's fines could go into a scholarship before the exam, the actual examination resented tor National Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ara., N. V., N.Y. Subscription price—^1.50 per semester. fund to aid the monitors. would move much smoother. Editorial Staff -Perspectives- John Garcia - Editor Lewis Mertz Managing Editor Seymour Beubis Copy Editor Larrie Schmidt News Editor Waves Splash Against The Jetty Sheila Steinberg Assistant News Editor By LEW MERTZ Rod Gunn . . Assistant News Editor ginning to show through the shadows. It's hard to Miriam Cohn Harricaaa Maufiaf f Biter see where the trunks meet the ground because of the , Features Editor grey mist that swirls around them. Frank Meyer Assistant Sports Editor The beach in the early morning is a desolate place. Steve Weeks Assistant Sports Editor Not many people are up in time to enjoy it. It sort of It's a nine place to be. You can sit there, smoke a comes alive with the sunrise, glittering and clean, and cigarette, lean back on the sand and think, or remem­ Business Staff then resigns itself to another day as the multitudes ber, or reflect, or just plain enjoy. Betsy Liss Business Manager begin to arrive. If a ship passes on the horizon you can mark its Alan Kraiger Advertising Manager When the sun is just up the beach is cool, and the progress by watching the smoke curl back from the Bruce Wilta . Circulation Manager waves splashing against the jetty send pearls of foam stack, and you can compare it to the clouds and Photographers: Hugo Wessels, Alan Newman, Dave Jenrette,, Dave Cupp, up to sparkle in the sunlight, contrasting against the wonder which of them it will join. granite rocks and the blue of the water beyond. Pete Whelton, Jerry Rose. You might be daring enough to walk out on the Special Assistants: Mary Jane Haley, Executive Secretary; Nora Gordon, The sand stretches far out in crumbling jetty until you're surrounded with water, Office Manager; Joe Diamond, Drama Critic; Paula Bromberg, Radio-TV; the sun and it's fun to walk just and you can watch as a frightened school of fish Carolyn Barbey, Organizations; Charls Schubert, Fine Arts; Pat Scott, out of reach of the waves as they streak by pursued by an ominous grey shadow. Advertiaing; Elayne Gilbert, Foreign Student Correspondent; Frank rush up to the beach. When you Mergen, Artist; Jeff Herman, Artist; Mike Gamer, Asst. Copy Editor and sit in the sand you find that it's You can sit there hardly breathing, listening to the Fashion Editor; Mary Straus, Music Critic. cool too, and you notice the fresh­ waves break against the rock and gurgle through the ness of the breeze for the first crevices and taste the salt spray In your mouth, and Staff Reporters: Joe McCarthy, Robin Kerr, Fred Steam, Roberta Fried- time. If you're lucky, you might feel yourself become happy and peaceful over you land, Bunny Granoff, Kay Singer, Mary Ann Criswell, Marc Yacht, Fran see a sea-gull spiraling lazily in don't know what. Lipman, Lenore Stein, Marcia Freeman, Ken Goldman, Norma Jean search of breakfast, or watch a few Schwartz, Nanci Skorcz, Barbara Neuman, Judy Green, Ellen Reiff, Vir­ Maybe you'll think to yourself that the beach in sandpipers track their footprints the morning U fresh, and pure, and untarnished, and ginia* Behney, Logan Fulrath, Mal Zeitlen, Patty Newcombe, Betsy on the smooth sand. Sokoloff, Doris Siegal, Carol Barnett. MEBTZ bright, and unblemished. There are trees in the back­ And if you're especially perceptive, youll find that Wilson Hicks Faculty Adviser ground, still and dark, with just a little green be- suddenly you feel awfully, awfully out of place. INOVEMBEI 7, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Puts Nnw -Campus Commentary- Lots Of Utters Office Seekers Sell Choice Of Music Critic By Random Editor: people, the best number on the concert, program. Budd M. Malrhus Their Smile—Not Policy It has become a custom for news­ papers all over the country to re­ If Miss Straus is going to con- "—•—*—• tinue to be "Hurricane Music Cri­ By ERIC RAEPPLE view musical events. This year, FniTos's NOTE: Mr. Malchm, you have the elitor of The Miami Hurricane tic," I suggest she be more original assumed wrongly. Miss Strait, ta o pro- Barneses Ittst Writer in obtaining her material, not lift­ It-ssionol organist and pianist and has decided he would have a music studied lhe violin. She also sings xsith the critic, but his choice must have ing it off the printed pages of the UM chorus. Her grandmother wat a con­ been by random. He probably Symphony Concert Program. cert pianist and her aunt a concert singer EDITOR'S NOTE: This week's student column contribution was submitted by Eric 1 believe this justifies her position as Raepple. 21-year-old senior government major. AU column entries must be broughtlooked down his list of reporters It would seem that Miss Straus music critic. Although her opinion might to The Hurricane office, upper lounge of the Student Union. and saw that one, Mary Straus, has only two alternatives. She can be different from yours. It dors not mean wasn't too busy. She, probably be­ either resign or pray that she she Ls wrong. There is no right or wrong Ben Hecht, in his autobiography Child of the Century, says, "Although cause she wanted a fancy title, was won't make an ass of herself when when dealing with opinion. at variance in mood and practice, all modern political systems make for appointed "Hurricane Music Cri­ she reviews the symphony's next the same goal posts. How to run the world more conveniently for the tic." crowd." If The Miami Hurricane, a paper A better word might have been "MOB." representing the views of a few In thc modern world of propagandistic bombast the individual who at­ instead of the many, is going to tempts to understand the differences in political philosophies becomes lost have a music critic, why doesn't tVhere Friends and Parents Stay among the pitchmen peddling their many panaceas. it get someone who knows some­ This is aa true of democracy as It is of Communism, Fascism, or thing about music? English Socialism. A case in point is the last Presidential election. Miss Straus certainly made evi­ 150 rooms and studio apartments; air-conditioned and heat­ dent her lack of musical knowl­ ed. Two spacious pools and lounging areas. Many rooms During the preceding campaign an individual found himself with a edge in her review of the Oct. 26, choice between the all-knowing genius who was master of the clever 27 Symphony concerts. phrase and a Santa Claus-grandfather image who was at the same time with private balconies; studio apartments have completely Her criticism of Tschaikowsky's the perfect "team" leader. equipped all electric kitchens. 24 hour telephone service. Any attempt to go behind the toothy political grins exposed for the Fifth Symphony was ridiculous. It benefit of the mass of voters yielded only talk of Reds, red herrings, liber­ is news to me that the "brass sec­ als, cronies, pinkos, deep freezes, smears, traitors, crusades, etc., ad tion was undisciplined." Further­ nauseum. more, I wonder if Miss Straus knows the difference between a The American politician, as a seeker after votes, followed hook, line horn and a trumpet. This was, in RMBivertions Usually and sinker the dicta of appealing to the voter in the manner best suited the eyes of many musical minded to win the biggest portion of the "mob." Nrecsisrsry >/{f«r// ty'tr/ Political oratory became a ritualistic exercise in mumbo-jumbo that Phon* MO 7-1437 made it impossible for the thinking individual to discover what his can­ didate, much less his party, really stood for. The well modulated voire, the smile, the handshake, all of these be­ BIG ROCK 'N' ROLL came more important than the presentation of issues. And if a stand was taken, each candidate and party became all things to all men. SHOW! On« P*.ttmrrnmnem Onlyl Yet each party attempted to preserve the fiction that the voter was being offered a choice between radically different political philosophies. Sat., Ht.. 15—8:30 p.m. In the end, the individual voter was swayed as a member of the mob to cast his ballot for the face of a candidate and the fiction of his platform. Essentially, this platform was the manner in which each side proposed The to run the United States so this country could better lead others in democracy. EVERLY We tend to view elections held in the Soviet Union as farcical in nature because they obviously deprive the voter of an opportunity, except by soiling the ballot, of expressing choice. BROTHERS (C.dtnce, Hoarding Stan) Bnt the American political parties have become so completely depen­ ON U.S. 1—Opposite Univ *f Miami Campus dent on the visual and emotional appeal that they have lost all but Plus vestiges of difference. Tracy Mndsmls— Jehnny Tiilttsin U»» S. DIXIE HIGHWAY, CORAl OAMCS, FLA tavty Jim In this context, has not the individual become like a blind, unthinking, lib sjrMis (WINZ) - M.C. member of a mob? Is not the reason and choice of voting meaningless? For is not the choice between smiles and platitudes? MIAMI BEACH AUDITMIUM Does not everyone say that there is no relation between what a politi­ 1700 Wanh.ngl.n Ava., MU. Prices: $2.50-l2.00--t.25-$.M cian says during a campaign and tlie way he conducts himself in office? ta*. H it 1-0477 stoll Ortyi Of what great uae ia the vote cast by the individual? Ticket AfenciBS . If those who now decline to exercise their franchise were now to vote tnlltfi, tit Blnlia - Csrel teliBs Cereehe's - 44 II 111 It would they not tend to vote with the mob? »rlr»'l - 1M4 HUBS •<., M.l. For what reason, then, should they vote? •nn 4it miNT HelHit Us| - 141 N.E. mt tt In local and state elections there is yet some meaning, but if the ob­ HsiMSf Mas it I UT< It MSB. CtBter served trend continues, we will have no claim to political freedom be­ • Siussi leceie IIBB-IU M It, Ml cause it will be meaningless in this country. A Jt JUanJt I /rra>fW Sfysnr^X S*~xZi. / ,_,

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Filled with country. Illus. SI.M Sals SI telling by 34 masters of ths srt, including Wilis Csthsr, economist, critic, showman, dramatist, virtuoso and en- authentic details about Philip II, Don Juan of Austria, the Conrad, Conan Doyle, Scott Fitzgerald, Kip!ing, Dorothy tertainer—an invaluable kev to understand™ and appre­ one-eyed Princess of Eboli, snd other famous figures of Parker, Twain, and Thomas Wolfe. Here under one cover ciating his unique genius. Ed. and with an intra, by Louis tha period. Pub. at S4.M Sale SIM N114. BUSINESS UW, by G. 0. and L. G. Dykstrs. A one- ere such all-time favorites ss The Outcssts of Poksr Fist, Kronenbergor. Pub. at MM Sala Sl.il volume, 1,181 page text, cese, snd problem treatment of Ths Killers. Ths Devil end Daniel Webster, The Gold-Bug, contracts, agency, corporations, bailments snd inn-ksspsrs, Ram, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, and 34 mora! NTS. 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Vivid re creations of Pub. st M'S Sals Sl.M dividual inevitably involves other in conflict and disaster. Case histories. Pub. st $1.75 Sal* $1.41 H2M. Year Trip ta KEY WEST, FLORIDA. Picturesque lite Caesar's triumphs in Gaul, Britain, etc., plus the political and lore of the USA's own Tahiti—scores of photographs maneuverings which led to his assassination. 525 pp. Nil. Werll's Greatest Traveliag Salssaas—PEDDLAR IN and text describe the chsrmmg people snd srehitscturs, Pub. at $4.11 Sale Sl.M PARADISE, by Al Rabin. Says Bob Hops, "I can't bat in NISS. Lady Lack aad Histary- RSNDEZVOUS WITN CHANCE, nearby unsurpsssed fishing grounds, industry and com­ the same league with Rabin. Hia Cook's Tour of the busi­ by W. H. Blumenthal. From classical Athens to communist merce, tropic climate and Tush beaches of this fisherman's NS1. Estias Ufa-UNO Of THE LONG 0»Y. By D. Wil­ ness world hss taken him through 137 countries—sll ths Russia! A highly entertaining collection of little known and paradise tourists return to. Sl.M Sale Sl kinson. 1,000 miles aertb of the Arctic Circle—a fascinat­ world is his stage!" Illus. Orig. Sl.M Ssle tt astonishing facts—essentially ironiss of fate which had incredible influence on hiatory as we know it. ing account of life in an igloo, hunting by dogsled and Hill. CHALLENGE OF TNE ANDES: Tie Caasjasst St Mt. Pub. at SMI Sala SI travel by kayak, as wsll as ths folklore, religion and ethics HM. IIICKLAND'S CURIOSITIES OF NATURAL HISTORY, Hssstsaa, by C. G. Egaler A T. de Booy, fwd. by Sir Ed­ of the people. Photos. Pub. st S4.N Sala SI ed. and illus. by L. R. Bnghtwell. Fascinating tslss of mund Hillary. 21,000 feet ot deep crevices, soft treacher­ human and animal curiosities first published nesrly s cen­ HIST. Ceacbes' Csacs-IOCK SUTHERLAND, by H. G Scott. ous snow, vertical walls snd trsmendous cornices ol ice— H47. 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Reform (roups, achievements in the arts ind education; for framing, of 12 masterpieces of the genre by Turner, the author's thrilling experiences bringing problem boys Pub. at $3.85 Salt $1.48 contributions of philosophers and religious thinkers; Amer­ Constable, Girt in, Cotman and Bonington. 10"*14" and normal boys to healthy maturity through an introduc­ Pub. at il.M Sale $2.88 ican Jewry, the Zionist movement and Israel; interfaith. Church and State relations; etc. Pub at $4.88 .Sale $2.48 tion to the life of camping, fishing and hunting. Illus. H388. POPULAR MATHEMA1ICS, by Dinning Millar. Be­ Pub. at $3.88 Sale $1 ginning with primitive min ind his ability to count oil Hm THE FAMILY BOOK OF DOBS, by M. Lethe, with his flocks, the eight mithematicil brioches from arith­ 120 drawings by Lumen M, Winter. Descriptions of 60 H2B8. FREUD: DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOANALYSIS. From metic to calculus ire here explained for actual enjoyment, familiar and little-known canine breeds, including all the H276. F. SCOH FITZGERALD Tke Mil aid Hit Wert Budd Schulberg, Arthur Mi/ener, Edmund Wilton, Gertrude "Aggression" to "Zoophobia"—the complete, unexpurgated as well as practical understanding and application. This family favorites. Portraits and action-poses of each. 8"i glossary of sll tha basic terms at defined and explained in intriguing blend of simple as-can be instruction and his­ mv Pub. at $3.80 Sale 1.41 Stein, T. S. Eliot, Maxwell Perkins, Malcolm Crowley, Lionel Trilling and 22 others discuss one of the most Freud's own epochal writings. Ed. by N. Fodor & F. Gaynor. torical background, from Plato to Einstein, is i rare treat HJH BEHTILE REACTIONS TO JEWISH IDEALS, by Rabbi colorful and gifted writers of our time, detailing Fitz­ Pub. at $J.J8 Sale $1.48 for all who are involved with mathematics by vocation or J. S. Raisin. A monumental, 900-page study of Jewish gerald's dazzling career from Princeton to Hollywood. Ed. avocation, the perfect Math book lor all. 616 pages, il­ protetytism as a part of world history. SMB.,.Sale $1.88 and with an intro. by Alfred Kizin. $3.88 Site $1.48 H282. THE OOYSSEY OF AN ANIMAL COLLECTOR, by C. lustrated. Pub. at $5.80 Now $2.88 S. Webb. 61 photos of monkeys, koala beirs, hippos, ale H28S. TB« Lift ef Byrea PASSION FOR EXCITEMENT, by phants, etc. illustrate this account of world-wide adven­ H388. OUR FATHER: A Handbill, far Madititiii, ad. by E. Bi gland. Here is Byron at tho child of a capricious H278. THE DIALOGUES OF PLATO, from the classic Jowett tures in search of nre and familiar animals. K. Becker & M. Peter. Inspired by tha Lord's Prayer and mother and a notoriously dissolute father, at in extrav trans., ed. by W. C. Greene. 535 pages of selections from Pub. at $0.88 Sale $1.88 intended primarily as a guide to prayer, thit anthology agant ttudent, a celebrated lover—and suddenly the mott The Republic, Apology, Symposium, etc.—18 famous dia­ dnwt on the writings of hundreds of famous saints and famous and fashionable poet of hit age. And suddenly too, logues imparting a clear picture of Plato's genius, the H288. THE FATHERS OF THE WESTERN CHURCH, kff ffaftert scholars throughout Christian history. Many of tha selec­ dying as • revolutionary in Greece, the land he loved. timeless quality and unity of hit thought. Payne. From St. Paul through Thomas Aquinas tha man tions are here published for the first time. Imprimatur. Pub. it $8.08 ...Site $1.88 Pub. at $1.88 Sale $1.88 who laid the foundations of western thought are hare re­ Pub. at $4.98 Sala $1 WITH THIS SALE A REPEAT OF OUR FAMOUS- 11 POUND BOOK SALE" ALL YOU CAN CARRY AWAY AT 10c A POUND• SELECTION INCLUDES OLD EDITIONS, DROPPED TITLES, OTHER BOOKS NOT CURRENTLY USED ON THIS CAMPUS. THESE ARE PRIMARILY TEXT BOOKS - TO BE USED FOR REFERENCE AND BUILDING YOUR PERSONAL LIBRARY. REMEMBER! ANY BOOK IN THIS SELECTION AT 10c A POUND. THIS OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO THE NEW BOOKS ADVERTISED IN ANOTHER PART OF THIS AD

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B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^LH NOVEMBER 7, 1958 PACK TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE Stroke One, Two... Oops! Research Head Language Chairman To Preside Chairman of the Modern Lan­ Melanie R. Roebarough. chairman guage Department Dr. William P. of tlie German Department; Dr. J. Asked To Study Dismukes is presiding at the South Riis Owre, dean of the Graduate Atlantic Modern Language Associa­ School and professor of Spanish; tion annual meeting this week in Dr. Shasta Bryant, aaaiatant profes­ Housing Shortage Augusta, Ga. He is president of the sor of Spaniah and Dr. Berthold C. association. Friedl, profeasor of romance lan­ A national study in anticipation of guages and Russian. the expected 1961-70 housing short­ English department faculty mem­ age is now being conducted by TJM bers attending are Dr. F. Scott at the request of the Senate Housing Mason, department chairman; Wil­ Chorus Elects Members Subcommittee. liam S. Wight, associate professor University Concert Chorus Club Dr. Reinhold P. Wolff, director of nnd Dr. James E. Wellington, assist­ newly elected officers are; Charles lhe Bureau of Business and Econo­ ant professor. Drumbore. manager; Hilda Lokau, mic Research, is one of 20 national Other delegates are: Dr. Reuben librarian and David Garrity aa ad­ authorities investigating the problem. Y. Ellison, professor of French; Dr. vertising dialrman. He has been asked to estimate the demand to replace substandard non-farm housing during the 10- year period. Dr. Wolff explained that the short­ Something New age will be caused by "war babies" buying homes. He has been com­ piling statistics on the amount of you can select sub-standard housing, and concludes PERSONALIZED that, to date, "there has been a reduction in this type of housing." Dr. Wolff will testify to his results Christmas Cards before the Senate Housing Sub­ committee of the Committee on with Banking and Currency late this year or early 1959. Spanish Greetings

Concert To Be Held at University Concert Chorus under the direction of Wilfred Smith will CHESTER ROBERTS present a concert in Beaumont Lec­ ture Hall Monday evening. AU stu­ 322 MIRACLE MILE dents are invited. No charge.

Phots Caartsiy Bt Vic Helen • FIGHTING FEVERISHLY to keep afloat was this unidentified student j : as he streaked across the Student Lake. But, alas, his efforts were in j .• vain as the "sea" took another toll. But the seaman wasn't to be j denied. Returning to the surface he proreded to push the canoe Into J shore in another victory for man over the elements.

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Open Friday till 9 p.m. NOVKMBKR 7, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THMTEEN Hurricane Eye It's Zooty, Snooty, Collegiate Beauty Claim UM Students On Ivy Fashions By MIRIAM COHN prone to this. I prefer tailored I wear. Not fancy; will be around for rlarricaiK FBSIIHSS teiter clothes to clashing extremes. a long while. Acccwding to the boom of button- Denny Fitzgerald, upper freshman, Poris Feinstein, sophomore, art: It down collars, Ivy Leaguism is an accounting: It's nice and trim. Styles makes students feel accepted; part epidemic of the present. are always changing—we seem to be of the group. Very unfunctional. Is this a chronic collegiate condi­ going back to old fashioned ways of Ivy league buckles do not contribute tion? If so, why? UMers, both dressing. to an outfit at all. buckle-minded and not, have this to Joan Carmichael. sophomore, liber­ Helene Stroek, senior, secondary say: al arts: Just a fad—like the hula- education: It looks just like a stu­ Raymond Lovelace, sophomore, hoop. It's neat looking; something tlent: kids at college should be col­ pre-med: I like the style. The trend that can be worn by everyone. legiate. Und Williams Nigro August now will continue for a long while; Nigro August, graduate assistant Unidentified men's shop owner: I it's such a casual look. in English: One reason for its popu­ don't believe in conforming to these . . . have good styling . . . drew as a studenl notion Jerry Smith, senior, geology: It's larity may be its association with fads! different, unique. Maybe the next the Ivy schools, and the "student style designated for the smart set should dress as a student" notion. will be a string of buttons down the Lou Kleinman, senior, psychology: sleeve. In Ivy league, as everything By being Ivy league students iden­ Air Cooled else, it's the difference that counts, tify themselves with college; and in not the particular style. order to be set apart they conform Red Williams, freshman, math: Not to the style. It's a lot neater and Classes Begin as extreme as zoot suits. They have nicer looking; definitly here to stay. This semester marks the beginning good styling. Andra Barker, senior, English: 1 of a program to install air condi­ Betsy Uss, junior, English: The like it—it's comfortable, sensible tioning in the classrooms. During U.S. is emotionally adolescent, and the summer 75 units of Prane air conditioning were placed ln the therefore fads catch on. Colleges are Aquarium Planned north wing of the Memorial Class­ A unique natural aquarium estab­ room Building and the second floor Honorary Slates Tea lished with the aid of the UM of the Merrick Building. Delta Theta Mu, Arts and Sciences Marine Laboratory may soon be "We have every expectation of honorary, will sponsor a tea 3:30 p.m. seen in the Virgin Islands National seeing the Memorial and Merrick Wednesday in the Faculty Lounge Park. Buildings completely air condition­ on the second floor of the Ashe Consisting of underwater trails ed by next summer. We also hope Building. three feet under the surface, the to have air-conditioning in the plan­ This gathering will provide an op­ aquarium will allow visitors to view ned Engineering Building," said Dr. portunity for new faculty members the underwater world first hand. J. W. Pearson. to meet officers of UM, department The Virgin Islands government The air conditioning installed thus Denny Fitzgerald Men's Shop Owner chairmen and outstanding students has asked the Marine Laboratory to far may be reversed in cold weather of the College. undertake the actual work. so that the rooms can be heated. . . . back to old fashion ways . . don'l believe in conforming Have You Lost Something? Low-Cost USNSA Student Tours X See Gamma Sigma Sigma of Europe — Summer 1959 S Miatiing something? Chances are hospital at Lantana, Florida. 3 •tj it's been found and is being held for A girl is eligible for membership Excitement ... Fun... Adventure you by Gamma Sigma Sigma, wo­ from her upper freshman to her 54-81 *•* aiSapi mmm mn* mm • 17.N s men's service sorority. The group upper junior year, and must have jam-packed y* fabaiexes travel valaes 1 sponsors the Lost and Found in the an over all average of 1.5. CiNTDAl IUROPIAN TOURS Student Union, as one of its pro­ Gamma Sig sent three children to days ISHAtt. A WtSTIRN IUROPE jects. tlie Herald's Lend-a-Hand summer ems POLAND A WISTIRN IsJROM The organization, which works to camp last year with the proceeds festivals •( ART A MUSIC "promote friendship through work­ earned from selling Christmas cards Inlormol HOBO loam by baia Drive-at-ytMirsaJI VOLKSWAOtN faajn ing side by side," has been in cam­ to UM students. Other projects of $749 pua existence since 1159. '57 included: selling of tickets to the Ml Ham •Kindt BBSSSSj triB traaM lllentk BsMsaft, M SBIUBJS. maea, BtjpitsBSlag. SBSUBBI aa* Malik last SS 1 I 3 .< I I Collecting magazines for patients Past Presidents Banquet during at Jackson Memorial Hospital will Homecoming, the presentation of a be one of this year's major projects. Thanksgiving basket to a needy S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATIOATIO-- N |iJl if HS3 J IJ J2 u. • • t 5 -; 2 r\ at- -2 The group also plana to send Christ­ family, participation in Carni Gras, EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL. INC.* 3 t^sJ3- 1 mas gifts to the Mental Health As­ and a Christmas party for the chil­ 701 Seventh Avestjwe • New York 36, N. Y. - X sociation of Miami, and birthday dren at the Crippled Children's So­ JUdsote 6-3347 Slits cards to patients in the tuberculosis ciety.

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'QmrnUty Memms So Minh*

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C HAMQm. NOVEMBER 13 EATON PAPER CORPORATION ,<>*». PITTSPlPin w « „ o outsu M' js.wjncMtJmFTr ggglJ, nilSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS BE« 7, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK FIFTKKN AMUSEMENTS- Williams Surveys Pioneer Engineer To Speak Rock n Roll Draws Needs Of Miami Pioneer aeronautical engineer and construction. His many aeronautical inventor Grover Loening will be inventions include the early strut- principal speaker at the initiation braced monoplane, the Loening am­ In NYC Meeting banquet of Sigma Alpha Tau, na­ phibian and the two-seater fighter Abusive Criticism. tional aviation honorary, at 7 p.m. plane, which won him a World War Dr. H. Franklin Williams, UM tomorrow. I Distinguished Service Award. vice president and director of com­ But It's Here To Stay munity affairs, surveyed "needs of The fraternity will meet in the the Miami community" yesterday in Coral Gables Country Club. By STEVE WEEKS New York City. Loening will forecast "Aviation's Board Meeting Set He spoke before the Community Real Future" and join in the initia­ There will be a meeting of all "Rock n' Roll is Here to Stay," is the title of a recording by the dynamic tion for 12 new student members. vocal group of Danny and the Juniors, for ABC-Paramount. It also seems Planning Committee of the United Intramural Board members next to be the consensus of opinion among most teenagers today. Community Funds and Councils of Now a winter resident of Key Thursday at 3 in the upper lounge America. Biscayne, Loening was one of the of the Student Union. All represen­ What makes rock n' roll tick? Wherever this question is asked, the first pioneers in airplane design and tatives are requested to attend. answer is almost invariably the same. It's got a terrific beat. UM representatives' participation Occasionally some one will say he digs the words or thinks the melody in national meetings such as this, is the most, but let's face it, the beat is the thing with the "itchy twitchy" Dr. Williams feels, "is something set. that does the University credit and ATTENTION! draws attention all over. Wliatever their reasons for liking rock n' roll, these youngsters never Special Orders Now Taken For fail to show up when the records start spinning. The biggest hit on TV "The University's general inter­ (including Maverick) in the last est In the community leads to the HOLIDAY DELIVERY two years has been ABC-TV's furtherance of the broad end of American Bandstand, popularly good relations between them." - USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN - known as the Dick Clark show. The community planning com­ Operating out of Philadelphia in mittee is analyzing the conflict of HANDMADE JEWELRY the 3:30-5 p.m. time spot week­ interest between the community days, "Bandstand" has captured an chests and volunteer bureaus such BY LEO afternoon audience of millions. as tlie heart and cancer funds across . - Each afternoon several hundred the country. "I make anything that is different" mmmm\*<*nmT ni8n-scn°°ler« in the Philadelphia Dr. Williams and other members eteta-^L ^^ area jam Clark's show to listen will present a report of their find­ 'ajr^HaV J^ anfj dance to the top pops records ings at the convention of the United D. EVERI.Y of the day. EVERLY Community Funds and Councils of 1136 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY Clark's format is simple. He blends occasional slow dance tunes and America this January in Chicago. spotlight dances with the super-charged rock n' roll discs and uses his This national organization coor­ Corner E Nsxi to Dudley's Beak Store own magnetic personality to hold the show together. dinates the activities of community Usually he will introduce a guest star to the Bandstand regulars and fund drives and social service or­ PHONE MO 1-7411 he "mouths" his latest waxings. ganizations. Clark grew so popular with "Bandstand" that ABC gave him a night While in Chicago Dr. Williams will spot during the summer, bucking Perry Mason from 7:30-8 p.m. Saturdays. also address Miami alumni. He feels YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT WITH US DURING OUR During the summer Clark did several of his Saturday night shows at that bringing news of UM develop­ thc Miami Beach Auditorium. The show drew thousands of greater Miami ments and answering questions li-cns to the Beach and it was SRO every night. about professors before alumni 4th BIRTHDAY But the non rock and rollers still scoff and scream the fad will die. groups in other cities "helps to Fabien Sevitzky, guest conductor in the current UM Symphony series, justify the cost of the trip." recently told a group of UM students that rock and roll is musical pro­ CELEBRATION fanity that will soon fade away. We are treating! Free coffee and cake to our But while waiting for it to die scores of singers (we use this word for Scholarships Available lack of a better term) continue to rake in the money. And as Liberace customers. Music all day. Special values! would say, "they laugh all the way to the bank." For Aeronautical Coeds era Scholarships are available for UM The Everly Brothers, Don and Phil, are slated for a one-nighter at coeds who want to do graduate Miami Beach Auditorium Saturday, Nov. 15. On the same bill with the study in aeronautical engineering, Everlys will be rock n' rollers Tracy Pendarvis, Johnny Tillotson and announced Vice President Dr. H. Davey Jones. Franklin Williams. a a • For the 21st year, Zonta Interna­ Taking a break from rock n' roll, maestro Stan Kenton and his fine band tional service organization is offer­ will fill the Beach Auditorium with cool sounds at 8 p.m. tomorrow night. ing $2500 Amelia Earhart scholar­ Alan Dean and Jerri Adams will be the featured vocalists. Seats range ships to women with degrees in fiom $2.75 to 70 cents. engineering, mathematics or physics. Awards are in memory of Amelia Earhart, a Zontian who died in the Human Body Set For Study initial attempt to fly around the Research in the aging of the hu­ the aging by UM's School of Geron­ earth at the equator in 1937. man body has been one of the major tology will be reported at a meeting Applications must be made by projects of UMs School of Medicine of the Gerontological Society in March 15. Inquirers should write to this year. Philadelphia this week. Zonta's office at 59 East Van Buren A grant of $14,500 from the Na­ Some of the chief figures at the St., Chicago 5, 111. tional Institute of Health is enabling meeting from UM will be Dr. Sam­ Dr. Kurt A. Weiss, assistant profes­ sor of physiology, and Dr. Gordon C. uel Gertman, director of the Insti­ Ring, professor and chairman of the tute, Dr. Eugene Byrd, director of SODA FOUNTAIN and the research program, Dr. J. Graham department, to study the response of LUNCHEONETTE the human body to the passage of Smith, assistant professor of derma­ time. tology, Dr. Gordon C. Ring and Dr. Air^onditioned for Your Comfort The progress of several studies of Kurt A. Weiss. LOW Dorn-Martin ,H COST H|GH

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MIAMI, FLORIDA L PHONE FR 1-8167 NOVEMBER 7, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK SBVENTKRN Mural Playoffs Reach Final Round Eight top teams of four intramural down. The score stood at 20-JcJ, with The day before, Sigma Chi had football leagues slugged it out last the clock ticking off the seconds of edged Pi Lambda Phi, 7-6 to drop Thursday in the first round of the the all-important overtime period. them from the tourney. Pi Lamb single elimination tourney to deter­ went through the regular season un­ mine the winner and champion of Sigma VD went for the tie pro­ ducing two points on the conver­ defeated, with a 7-0 mark in the the '58 mural grid circuit. Southern League. sion and failed, losing the ball to Thc thriller came when Sigma AEPi, who, after receiving the SAE, National League champions, VD, who finished second in the kick, simply ran out the clock to throttled the Ramblers 14-6 in the regular National league compe­ win by two points. tition, collided with the unde­ first round, and went on to knock feated champions of the American On Monday, Sigma Chi challenged off PiKA in the second. The Pikes, League, AEPi. AEPi, and utilizing a strong defense, champions of the Gulf League, They played to a 12-12 tie and eliminated them in the second round couldn't muster enough steam to were forced to go into an extra over­ of the tourney by the score of 14-2. cope with their SAE tormentor*. time period. AEPi marched for a score, but darkness prevented the game from continuing. The next day, they resumed com­ _ Matt by Capp bat, with AEPi making the two-point CURT MONAHAN, Pi Kappa Alpha back attempts to elude an un­ conversion, going ahead 20-12. for better than average identified SAE player as he takes oil on an end run. SAE dropped the Pikes In the second round of championship play to move into a Bnal Only minutes remained as AEPi round match against Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi topped previously un­ kicked off. Sigma VD, showing su­ beaten AEPi. perior blocking and open-field run­ dry cleaning and laundry ning, returned the kick for a touch- Kinch Nabs Tennis Crown; Bowling Continues UMers 2nd In 4-Ball at reasonable prices John Kinch of Lambda Chi Alpha total of 7^52. John Sjostrom and Dick Guar­ took first place in the singles divis­ PiKA, (7113) Canes, (6945) Sigma diola took second place at the Met­ ion of Mural tennis this week, down­ VD, (6678) and AEPi, (6647) round ropolitan Amateur Golf Four-Ball ing independent Ronnie Rosen, 2-6, out thc top five. Tourney last week. Their 65 was one B-4, R-0 In the second round it will be Sig­ stroke behind the leaders. PURITAN Cleaners Each of the boys came through ma VD against Sigma Chi, and Pikes Sjostrom's 70 copped second place with si* straight wins to meet for challenging Newman Club. medal honors. Guardiola shot a 75. the title. SUNSET NEAR RED ROAD In the B division, Beta Sigma and Three more schools have entered • • • AEPi will meet, each having won the University of Miami Invitation NEXT TO 7-11 OPP. DONALD ALLANS In Intramural bowling, the New­ the first round of competition in Golf Tournament, bringing the total man Club is still on top with a pin their league. to seven.

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For Interview appointment or Informational MISCELLANEOUS HUOHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY literature consult your College Placement Director. "Music Especially tar Yea" Culver Cay, B Segundo THE (INS PINS Fullerton and Los Angeles, California Met Cla Cla Itn II I Hlftlsed MM* O S*H. NWHU AIRCRAFT COMPANY Tucson, Arizona TOP PUCE FO* MINI SLACKS, SHOES, Hjajajn, firaiai tackle, TV's, races, tears. UHltMP SHIP, a N. w. in it FI torn LEARN TO DRIVE NEW DUAL CONTROL UM Hears ta Mt Tee CAaal 1-HI1 — Cell AeytieM FHI1 DUVIM1 I icstst S'OVEMBER 7, 1958 PACE EIGHTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE Hurricanes Wake Up, Still Drop Ball Game, 23-15 By STEVE WEEKS An illegal procedure penalty ploiting the Hurricanes' non-existent MarricaaB Sunset Spsrts EBiter stalled the drive and Vandy took pass defense for three touchdown Last Friday night, Miami's oft- over on the 13. The Hurricanes held passes. The Commodores' final tally beaten Hurricanes picked themselves this time and took over on downs on was set up when George Maclntyre's off the Orange Bowl turf and played the Vandy 48. thiTd-quarter punt was blocked on the UM nine. Two plays later, half­ football in the final quarter against With Yarbrough pitching and back Tom Moore knifed over from Vanderbilt. Frank Bouffard running wild, Mi­ the one. They lost, 28-15, but in that ami again marched to the Com­ frantic fourth period the Hurri­ modores' 13, but a 15-yard penalty Late in the first quarter, the canes knocked at the Commodores' for an illegal receiver downfield Hurricanes' second unit got rolling goal line three times, scoring once. stalled the Hurricanea and Van­ on an 11-play 70-yard scoring derbilt took over at that point. march which put them temporarily Trailing 28-7 as the third quarter Four plays later Commodore half­ ahead, 7-6. died, Coach Andy Gustafson looked back Dave Ray punted dead on the With Bouffard and Maclntyre run­ on his bench for a miracle. He sent Vanderbilt 37 and Miami swiftly ning the ball the Hurricanes moved in fourth string quarterback Bonnie moved to paydirt. On first down, to a first down on the Vandy 34. Yarbrough and nearly found one. Yarbrough spotted Hildebrandt with Here Maclntyre gave the ball to left Yarbrough, who started the season a 35-yard toss for a first and goal on halfback Theron Mitchell who raced with UM's "B" squad, proceeded to the two. 16 yards over right tackle to the wreck Vandy's heralded defense for Commodores' 18. 105 yards passing and the Hurri­ Bouffard cracked to the Commo­ canes' second touchdown in the dores' one and Yarbrough was piled Bouffard hit center for two and Orange Bowl this season. up inches short on second down. Maclntyre, finding his receivers cov­ With 59 seconds remaining in the ered, rolled out around right end to With the score 28-7, Ben Donnell game, Bouffard smashed into the end the nine. On third and one, Bouffard kicked off to the UM 11 and Yar­ zone for Miami's second tally and bulled over center for nine yards brough returned 23 yards to the 34. Hurricane football prestige got a and the score. The southpaw quarterback needed lift. Stevens' conversion put the Hur­ VANDERBILT QUARTERBACK Boyce Smith gets hauled to earth by promptly fired a 22-yard pass to Phil The first part of the game was a ricanes ahead but Vandy's passing UM center Jim Otto and halfback Joe Plevel. Smith, second leading Geatz for a first down on the Com­ repeat of earlier failures with Van­ gave the Commodores a 12-7 edge at passer in the SEC, hurled three touchdown passes to break the backs modores' 44. Moments later Yar­ the intermission. of the Hurricanes as Vandy won, 28-15. brough again connected, this time derbilt quarterback Boyce Smith ex­ 12 yards to Doug Hildebrandt, and the Hurricanes had another first down on the Vandy 23. GET SATISFYING FLAVOR... So fnendly to your teste! No flat filtered-out "flavor! No dry smoked-out'taste!

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ENTRY BLANK Name UD. Number . Phone- Mark an X for the team you think will win: 1. Akron Denison 2. Clemson Georgia Tech 3. Florida State Miami 4. Kentucky Vanderbilt 5. Northwestern Wisconsin 6. Notre Dame Pittsburgh 7. Oregon State Waahington SUte 8. Southern Methodist Texas A&M 9. U.CIaA. California 10. West Virginia Penn. SUte Miami Total Yardage against Florida SUte

(Signature) FSU Seeks Big UM Victory Guess What? Canes After First Win In OB Tonight By KAY SINGER Hiimcase Sssrtl Writtr Two questions will be uppermost in the minds of UM fans tonight at 8:15 when the Hurricanes return to action against Florida State: "Is Florida State that good?" and "Can the Gus­ men keep up the drive they showed in last week's fourth quarter?" |s^th^e strangest winning football teams Last year the Canes ran rough- in the country, running from a mul­ shod over FSC, 40-13, and this tiple offense featuring the "I" for­ year's Seminole team was rated mation. far below UM in the pre-season They boast a speedy 160-pound ratings. Now the tables have been fullback in Fred Pickard. Pickard somewhat turned; UM has a re­ has already churned off 551 yards on cord of 1-4 and FSU boasts a sur­ the ground and is ranked fourth in prising 6-2 mark. the nation in rushing statistics. The Seminoles have already stag­ The Seminoles leave little to be gered Wake Forest and Tennessee desired in the way of a passing at­ with upset wins. tack. "FSU's Vic Prinzi, Joe Majors Florida State has never beaten and Bobby Renn have thrown eleven Miami. They have been humiliated touchdown passes already this fall," time after time and at one point warned UM Coach George Trogdon, were dropped from the UM schedule. who scouted FSU. "And they haven't Coach Andy Gustafson has even thrown against us yet." shaken his team up for this game, Seminole Coach Nugent said, "We using a new psychology. Said Gus­ hope to make things interesting for tafson, "We're going to use the Miami. Well try anything to win." guys who want to play—no matter if others have more 8011117." Only three of the starters from last i SCOREBOARD week's line remain in the revamped Boston College got sneaky last forward wall, ends Phil Geatz and week and played a game that wasn't Doug Hildebrandt and tackle Gary on the schedule they sent us. They Greaves. topped College of the Pacific, 25-12. Moving up to the first team are Our prediction rate is now 29-15-3. tackle Jim Collins, replacing Charlie Diamond, Dan Coughlin replacing Wisconsin (4-1-1)—The Badgers Vel. XXXIV, Ns. 7 tlalvtrsity sf Miaatl Ctral Casles. Flsr.Se •—— 7, IM Jim Crawford at guard. Jack Novak squeezed by Michigan State last replaces the Injured Don Wallace at week but didn't look very good. guard and Jim Otto moves into the We'll take Northwestern to spoil the The Miami Hurricane center slot, ousting Bill Hayes. Wisconsin Homecoming. Guiding the first-team backfield Baylor (3-4)—No question about will be senior signal-caller Bonnie this one. Texas will romp. Yarbrough, with Captain Joe Plevel Louisiana State (7-0)—That's right, and Byron Blasko at the halfback seven wins, no losses. Duke is look­ £pcrtA slots and Harry Deiderich at full­ ing for the big upset of the year, but back. well stick with thc Bayou Bengals. The alternate backfield will be Boston College (4-2)—The Eagles UM QUARTERBACK Bonnie Yar­ marshalled by George Maclntyre. are rolling after a slow start this brough bends over center and barks This unit spots Theron Mitchell at season. They should be able to out signals in the fourth quarter left halfback, Doug Davis at right handle Detroit. against Vanderbilt. With the Hurri­ halfback and Frank "Bull" Bouffard Vanderbilt (4-1-2) — Vandy runs canes trailing 28-7, Yarbrough was at full. Bouffard has scored all three inserted and promptly complete six into a tough Kentucky team this of the Hurricanes' touchdowns this week. After a moment's thought we'll of eleven passes for 105 yards and season. set up UM's second touchdown. take Kentucky. Bonnie's passing yardage was one "We want to keep this backfield Maryland (2-5)—November 14 in quarter the total of 429 yards that unit—our fastest—together," said the Orange BowL Maryland got back the Hurricanes racked up throughout Gustafson. to winning ways last week. Short the 1957 season. Florida State is probably one of winning streak, they'll lose to Navy. Houston (3-2) — November 21 in the Orange Bowl. Ole Miss was Photo Credits humbled by LSU, but they'll roar IN THE FACE of on-rushing Vandy back with a win over Houston. tacklers, Yarbrough coolly cocks liis Photo credits for last Friday arm to throw. He spotted Doug Hil­ night's game with Vanderbilt go Florida (2-3-1)—November 29 in debrandt on this one and hit bim to: the Gator Bowl. The Gators lost a with a 35-yarder to the Commodores' Student photographers Al New­ heartbreaker last week to Auburn, two-yard line. Three plays later full­ man and Hugo Wessels and UM 6-5. They'll rebound with a win back Frank Bouffard crashes! over Photo Center photographers Da­ over Georgia tomorrow. from tlie one for his second touch­ vid Greenfield and Bob Radoff. Oregon (2-4)—December 6 in Ihr down of the night. —• A special credit goes to "Flip" Orange Bowl. This is the weak sister Schulke. of the Pacific Coast, but Stanford is much weaker.

RUNNING RIGHT ON THE OPTION, Bonnie looks for FAKING A KICK and rolling to his right, Bonnie looks a halfback to pitch to. Theron Mitchell, trailing behind, for halfback Byron Blasko in the end zona Blasko accepted the toss and raced 18 yards to a first down be­ hauled in the threc-yarder for Miami's final two points. hind fine downfield blocking. At right, Theron Mitchell follows through on the kick believable 105 yards. See story page ii* *" " •