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MAY 1 ti .958 The Miami HurncatktT VOL. XXXin UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., MAY 16, 1958 No. 24 Songfest-Swingfest Springs Tomorrow

LmsesasssmmmmmmKaaaammmBsaMmmmmammmmm Night Descends Upon Campus Oldest Traditional Event Boasts 21 Choral Groups By CHARIS M lit III ItT Ilurriiane Aaaiatant New/a Editor Boasting the title of oldest traditional event at UM, Song­ fest-Swingfest, 20th annual song and dance festival, will be held tomorrow evening. • at the Student Union Information Songfest, the choral competition Booth, and will also be available to­ and concert featuring 21 choral morrow night at tho auditorium and groups competing for eight gold the ballroom. trophies, will begin at 8 p.m. in the In charge of arrangements for the Dade County Auditorium. affair is Joe Turrentine, junior Following at 10:30 p.m. will be music major. Swingfest, an informal dance held Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national at the Electricians Ballroom. Results music fraternity, is the sponsor. of Songfest will be announced there at midnight. Songfest trophies will go to thc three top groups in the sorority and Senate Forms fraternity categories and to the two best groups in the mixed group di­ vision. Group Aimed Among the eight men's groups competing will be the Men's Resi­ dence Halls and seven social fra­ At Expansion ternities—Kappa Sigma, Lambda The Senate passed a motion to ap­ Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma point a committee to form a Student Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi. Sigina Development Council during thc Nu and Zeta Beta Tan. summer in its final meeting of thc Social sororities include Alpha Chi year Tuesday. Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, SBG President Dick Knight said. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamm "A Student Development Couneil Delta Zeta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, would give student representatives Sigma Kappa and Zeta Tau Alpha. an overall view of what UM is try­ Four groups participating in the ing to do." mixed competition are the Wesley Knight said that if the students and ^Hillel Foundations, Canterbury voted to tax themselves on a refe­ House and a combined chorus from rendum to be circulated next fall, the Men's and Women's Residence the money that was collected prob­ MAN, that Coca-Cola is powerful stuff. As coke spend the night on a campus bench. It looks as Halls. bottles lay thrown on the ground, this student de­ though the garbage can might hr used fnr a head ably would be administered by the rided he'd had enough liquid refreshments, so he'd rest. Emphasis for the concert will be Student Development Council. on light classics such as "Summer­ "The Council would probably be time," "It Might As Well Be Spring" empowered by the administration to and "It's a Grand Night for Singing." oversee all student fund-raising ac­ Swingfest music for dancing will tivities." he said. be provided by Dick Meyers orches In other Senate business five tra, with "Joe Whitecotton and His names were referred to the appoint­ Pals" as the break band. ments committee to check on their Admission to the combined event eligibility to hold SBG positions. is $1. Tickets may now be purchased Temporary appointees were Anita Hammond, freshman senator from the College of Arts and Sciences; Cane Honeys Judy Weiss, freshman senator from the School of Education; Jerry Zlm- To Vie Today minik and John Gregor, secretary Judging for the Hurricane Honey and under-secretary of independent of the YeaT, and for the first time affairs, and Joe Eastform, under­ a court of four Honeys, will take secretary of cultural affairs. place tonight at 8 in the Student In Senate appropriations the En­ Union upper lounge. gineering School was voted $150 for Contest winners will be announced a spring banquet, the Hurricane Club in the May 23 issue of The Miami was voted $50 and the Latin Ameri­ Hurricane and officially crowned at can Sub-Commission was voted $30. the Student Publications Banquet, A bill was passed giving Knight May 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Garden and SBG Treasurer Phil Mandina Restaurant, Miami. power to spend monies necessary to In the past the Hurricane Honey operate SBG during the summer. of the Year was announced at the A motion was passed to suggest now defunct Sun Carnival dance. to proper authorities necessary steps All Hurricane Honeys for the 1957- to improve the quality of indentifi- 0 « 58 academic year are eligible to enter cation pictures. the contest. Ptsrjtoa by Weeaela THIS IS A DAY in which it must be proper to IT'S NIGHTTIME and classes have ended for the Contestants should wear cocktail Consultant's Job To Prof ignore signs. "Help keep your campus clean," says day. Spring has just kissed into town, and Anal dresses for the judging. Dr. Marinum J. Dijkman, associate the words, bat the campus Wednesday night, after examinations are on the way. However, these two Last year's Hurricane Honey of professor of tropical botany, will a heavy rain, looked as though it were mocking students, Marilyn Grossman and Barry Robin, the Year was Gloria De Moya and spend three months in El Salvador the sign. Thi* couple appeared oblivious to the seem too entranced in the juke box music to the 1955-56 winner was SBG Secre­ this summer as consultant to the Utter. really care. tary Nanita Greene. government's coffee institute. I'At.l Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE MAY 16, 195K I Honor Council Suspends Freshman From UM For Cheating On Exam For thc first time in the his- cretion of Ihe dean of students. appeal to President Jay F. W. Pear­ torj iA Honor Council a fresh­ In other Honor Council business son. man student was suspended four students were reprimanded for Student Body Government Presi­ using fraternity files in studying for dent Dick Knight said, "The action from school Monday for cheat­ • n examination. of the Honor Council might appear ing un an examination. A freshman woman pleaded guilty : severe to the general student body unless they realize two Important A IM .man pleaded guilty to using in a case of plagiarism and received factors. "crib riuetl" during an examination. -.' failing mark in the course. As punishment he will receive Two students involved in an alleg­ "First the responsibility in deal­ failing marks in all his courses, and ed cheat inn casi' were found not ing with violations of this nature will not be allowed to attend UM guilty. could have been assumed by UM summer sessions. He will be eligible All students found guilty by the j administration members." he said. to re-enter in the fall under the dis­ Honor Council have the right of I "The fact that they were not is an indication of the University's faith in SBG. Some 7,000 Students Part "Seeond, the question of a man's! I honor and integrity and violations against the honor and integrity of I Of Commencement Ceremonies| UM are the most serious breaches of discipline a student can make. A procession of more than one At the exercises, Dr. Harold Buell, thousand black-robed students will president of the Greater Miami "We feel that through the medium j move slowly down the aisles of the Council of Churches, will give the of The Hurricane a greater aware­ Dinner Key Auditorium on the eve­ invocation. ness by the students to the Honor i Code will come about and honor ning of June 12. The benediction will be given by violations will be reduced until they | Taking part in these commence­ Rabbi Murray Alstet of the Flagler eventually disappear," Knight said ment exercises, beginning at 8 p.m., Granada Jewish Center. will be 1,217 UM students, on their Guest speakers will not be an­ way to the coveted diploma. nounced until next week, according to Dr. James M. Godard, executive June graduates include 933 of these Group Studies SITTING PATIKNTLY for the nurse to complete her "inventory," vice president and dean of adminis­ men and women, and Summer Norman Whitten, assistant director of student activities, awaits the tration. School graduates will also take part Publications final act—thc blood transfusion. Army ROTC won the ROTC trophy in the ceremonies. Fred McCall, director of bands, A committee has been set up to for contributing 81 pints of blood in the APO-sponsored blood drive. There will be 149 from the first said the music the band will play study charges against various Uni­ summer session and 135 from the at the ceremony has not yet been versity publications of bad journal­ second. chosen, but will be announced next istic practices allegedly followed in To June graduates, the College of week. the spring election campaign. AROTC Blood Total Wins Trophy Arts and Sciences will hand out 297 Assembly and gowning of those Charges were made at a recent Air Force ROTC won the ROTC "Because of the lack of organiza­ diplomas—203 lo arts majors and 94 taking part in the commencement Publication Board meeting. A com­ tional turnout the organizational tro­ to science majors. exercises will take place at 7:15 Trophy with 84 pints of blood in the mittee was appointed by Dr. H. semi-annual Alpha Phi Omega Blood phy will not be given this semester Business Administration graduates p.m., and the procession will form Franklin Williams, vice president Drive. "The trophy has not been given will total 341; Education, 134; law, at 7:30. and director of community affairs, to any organization for the past year 70; Engineering, 70; Medical, 60, and to investigate them. Army ROTC lagged by six pints as it donated 78 out of the estimated and a half," he added. Music, 24. "The committee is now at work," AERho Swim Party, Fete 200 pints given during the course of Some 38 pints of blood were do­ said Dr. Williams, "and a report of the drive. nated to the General University Ac­ Slated At Robert Clay the investigation will be forthcom­ Theta S Phi Initiates count and separate accounts. Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio- ing." Coordinator Jack Katzker said, 3 Women In Chapter TV honorary, will present a Greater It is known by The Hurricane Miami Broadcasters swim party and Theta Sigma Phi, professional that some of the charges relate to banquet May 24 at the Robert Clay journalism fraternity for women, tai* its election policies and coverage. Student Development Council Hotel, Miami. , tiated Ann Spaulding, Pat Adams and Martha Green last night. There will be swimming at 1 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. followed by To Share In University Plans Betsy Liss and Charis Schubert dancing. Tickets are available from Last Issue Of Tempo liecame pledges of the organization In a dramatic step forward the i and programs which would raise any AERho member or from the at the same time. UM Development Council gave SBG funds for UM development. Radio-TV-Film Department. On Stand Wednesday President Dick Knight the "go Miss Spauling and Miss Adams "It would also coordinate and help The last spring semester issue of ahead" to form a Student Develop­ will be inducted into the Miami direct, at least partially, any fund Tempo, monthly pictorial magazine, j ment Council, which would take an alumnae chapter in a ceremony to­ • raising programs by individual cam- New Courses To Start j will go on sale Wednesday at North active part in the long-range plan­ morrow along with Theta Sig mem­ ! pus organizations. South Florida high school mathe­ i Campus, the Snake Pit and the Stu­ ning of UM. ber Jacque Warren. matics teachers will be able to take "The council should not have more dent Union breezeway. The Council would parallel the Miss Green has been selected as credited courses this fall at night than 15 members and should have The 32-page issue will highlight UM Development Council, the the student chapter's delegate to the without expense. The National Sci­ representation from all schools. I a pitcure story of campus sports cars Alumni Development Council and national convention at Des Moines, ence Foundation's $7,250 grant has "There should be some manner of | and an interpretation of the reasons the yet-to-be-formed Faculty De­ Iowa. June 18 to 21. made this program possible. ] representation from the larger cam­ ivehind "hate jokes." velopment Council. It will be given pus groups, such as Student Relig­ a voice in matters pertaining to UM A glance backward at Carni-Gras, ious Association, clubs and organi­ development. the 2-dny carnival held in April and zations and the dormitories. | a preview of the 1959 Ibis, UM year­ "One job of thc council will be book, will also be featured. "The exact mechanics of the to interpret and explore the de­ I council will be worked out hy a Part-time cop and part-time stu­ velopment of UM in all areas for committee over the summer. dent, George Lundrigan, former the student body." said Knight. Canadian Mountie, will be featured "This indicates that the admini­ "As SBG President I am particu­ tkmg v, ith a short story and a pic­ stration feels that we as students larly pleased with this program be­ ture Itory of a night on campus. should share in and have knowl­ cause I believe that it is a definite indication of the willingness of the edge of our school. student body to assume adult re­ Investigating Group "The council wil! of its own au­ sponsibilities in connection with their University growth. Meets This Monday thority, perhaps, institute activities The taking of testimony before the special investigating com­ High School Press To Meet mittee hearing charges of illegal Some 70 senior high school stu­ Tlie keynote speech of the confer­ voting procedures in the spring dents from Dade County are ex­ ence will be given by George Bebee, election was completed Tuesday pected to attend the annual Sigma managing editor of the Miami Her­ night. Delta Chi High School Press Con­ ald. Late the following day, sum­ ference today. Panel discussions on newspaper mations were delivered by stu­ Registration will take place at 9 editorial page, makeup, news and dent counsel representing those this morning at Hillel Foundation features, sports and picture editing bripging the charges and the two followed by a welcoming address and yearbook panel discussions on SBG officers involved in them, by Hurricane Editor and SDX Presi­ makeup, organization and sports will Richard B. Knight, president, and dent Fred Porter. be held from 11 to 12 a.m. and 1 to Philip Mandina, treasurer. Knight 2 p.m. and Mandina are charged speci­ A panel discussion on the overall fically with conspiring to influence KBPi Elects Officers set-up and operations of the business illegally the election's outcome. Kappa Beta Pi, women's legal side of publications will also be held The committee is scheduled to international sorority, new officers from 11 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. hold a deliberative session at 7:30 are Mrs. Adele T. Weaver, personal Editors and business managers of p.m. next Monday. secretary to former Sen. Claude Pep­ The Hurricane, Ibis and Tempo; pic­ per, dean; Evelyn Gobbie, law in­ torial magazine, will lead the panel structor, associate dean; Mrs Jose­ discussions. SX Votes In Officers phine Dunn Dolan, practicing Wilson Hicks, supervisor of stu­ Recently elected officers of Sigma attorney, recording ^registrar, and dent publications, will give the clos­ Chi, social fraternity, are Jim Bloss­ Pauline Hilliard, corresponding reg­ ing address at 2:15 p.m. er, consul; Terry Ward, pro consul; istrar. Leon Hamilton, quaester, and Bob Photo by Weeseia Others are Dorothea Vermorel, EXPLORING the quiet world of the Florida mango thicket is Joan Rankin, annotator. practicing attorney, chancellor; Mrs. Engineers Elect Today Atkinson. Hurricane Honey No. 24. The 21-year-old blonde-haired, Others include Al Morehead, Mag­ Marie Angeline Weir, historian, and Elections for openings in the En­ blue-eyed junior education major is a Hurricanette and her hobbies ister; Viv Bilanchone, tribune; Phil Mrs. June Thomas, marshall. gineering Congress are being held include twirling, children, swimming and sewing. If Miss Atkinson Shouse, house manager; Pete Gross, today in the patio at North Cam- will come to the Hurricane oflice today at 3 p.m.. Editor Fred Porter associate editor, and George Smith, Newly initiated into tlie sorority ous. Results will be announced next will present her with the traditional orchid. historian. is Joan Odell. week. MAI 16, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE TRIBE Thoroughly Enjoyable I inoroughiy enjoyable ;smssasaaaaammmaiaaaHaeaasssmMmmeisssmasm Last Day To Get Polio Vaccine Today is the last day to get polio shot within the last two and one- [The Sea Gull': Season's Best shots at UM during the present im­ half months or their second within Bv RONALD PERRY In a way, in Chekhov's poetic real­ young idealist, stands alone on the munization program. llie last three months should take I In: r i. ,nu Drama Reviewer ism, the director has a symphonv stage destroying all that he has writ­ Shots will he given from 8:00 a.m. ai.other shot at this time. on his hands. The play abounds in ten. He tears the pages slowly, very The Ring Theater's new presenta­ to 5 p.m al the Center for Student rhe shots will be free to faculty, subtleties and nuances that add con- slowly, and drops them about him. Service! Room 5602B and at Jackson stalT and Iheir dependents under six. tion of "The Sea Gull" is the finest •ta-lt illumination 16 Ihe theme itself. lt is Ihe most dramatically success­ Memorial Hospital, health service. I'm dependent! over six, a charge production of the season—profes­ ful piece of inaction that I have seen In a less accomplished produc­ Booster shots, recommended by of $1 will be made for the first de­ sional, sensitive, and thoroughly en­ for a long time. joyable drama. tion Chekhov could he remote. medical authorities for all persons pendent; or a charge of $2 for the Here he is never so. Reading The miracle of Chekhov and of Gordon Bennett's set., and Rober­ living in Dade County areas who entile family in eases where there is Chekhov off the printed page is this production is that they make ta Baker's costumes are the hand­ li.r r hail the complete series of three more than one dependent. nol as satisfying, as il is wilh some boredom interesting, that they ex­ somest they have yet given us. The shots before May 1, 1957. will l.e Students, faculty and staff mem­ dramatists, as seeing a good pro­ tract meaning out of characters who perfoimers. almost without excep­ given. bers will be askeil to show their ID duction, one lhal can portray can find none themselves, and that tion, are in remarkable command nf ' Those who have had their first card. emotions as this one docs. they present, elegantly and elo­ their roles, and give, for the first quently, people who have neither time this season, the suggestion of a It is handled with assured artistry, eloquence nor elegance. company that works so well together villi a constant change of mood. Registration Cards Available that there is no need to single out Scenes are alternately humorous, Summer session registration cards pick up their cards after May 15. the exceptional performance. Rather, poignant, callous, and tragic. Yet Playwright'* Interview will be given out on a first-come The first summer session will run the entire cast has successfully wov­ underneath the entire play runs a first-serve basis during a one-day from June 16 through July 23, and en their Chekhovian lines into a suggestion of the stagnation that is Highlights Spring Folio registration this year. the second summer session will start genuine dramatic portrait of Rus­ plaguing a class of people who have An interview with Pulitzer prize- Currently enrolled students may July 25 and end Aug. 9. sian life at the turn of the century. lost the reason and means for their winning playwright Tennessee Wil­ Courses will cost $25 a credit. Like Chekhov, director Jack Clay existence. liams will highlight Folio, UM re­ Engineers' Senior Class Dormitory housing will be avail­ has emphasized small detail, and the view, which is scheduled for publi­ The closing scenes are triumphant able after June 13 at $42 per person production abounds with large and cation sometime before the final Elects New Officers and beautifully paced. Treplefl. the I per session. Married students apart­ small perfections in a great many exams. Tom Mathews was elected Wed­ ments (HO run $82 per month, in­ places. Yet the details never inter­ Quakers Meet Sunday Written and edited by students, nesday as president of 1958-1959 cluding utilities. rupt the flow of the play. The Society of Friends will hold the magazine is headed by Ronald Engineering School senior class. In our own day Ihe fading im­ a discussion on "The Nature of God" Perry, senior English major. Other officers are Jim Titzel, vice ages of Southern aristocracy offer Sunday at 7 p.m., followed by a Student writing will feature stor­ president; Ron Monsour, secretary; Mayor High To Speak Kugene O'Neill and Tennessee Quaker meeting for worship at 7:30, ies by Sally Thompson and Joe Ken Shipe, treasurer, and Dick Robert King High, Miami mayor, Williams a society somewhat like both in the second floor of the Wes­ Vagal and poetry by Bill Stock, Rouse, historian. ! will speak Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at lhal of Chekhov's petite bour- ley Foundation. Francean Napoli and Bill Lane. Jackson Sells, associate professor | the International House Dutch Treat geoisc—a society caught in inac­ All students are welcome to both Faculty adviser is Fred Shaw, as­ of electrical engineering! is faculty ! Dinner in the Student Union Cafe- tion, robbed of initiative and bor­ sessions. sociate professor of English. adviser. I teria. ed with themselves. And like these Southern writers. Chekhov searches for realism through chtrracter and atmosphere RIVIERA rather than through plot. OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI • * * — LAST 2 DAYS — "The Sea Gull" a play by Anton "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" Chekhov. Directed by Jack Clay. SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" Sets by Gordon Bennett. Costumes by Roberta Baker. STARTS SATURDAY Madam* IrketUa Roscm.iiie Forno They Call Him STRANGER WITH A GVN .. . TtrpIrD ... Roger Pilsinger The Mosl Hated Xante in The ff'est! .S'orm Curt Knudson Sitta Rosemary Africano "THK SHEEPMAN" yliuiiiit-ieg ... Stanley Rosenblatt GLENN FORD ' SHIRLEY MacLAINE I'liithne Nancy Jarec/ MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY • LESLIE NIELSEN \l,nlu,i , Sue Walker SPlCI-Ul Trttortn Gene IXuniano STttDHT I CINEMASCOPE 4 METROCOIOR Ptim Bernie Rosenblatt PRICES'| Mt'ietlrnko Ron Walsh NEXT ATTRACTION — DON MURRAY [teHJOt1 Yakut Fd Prince "VIIOM III I I TO TEXAS" Maitl Paula Bromberi; W. 10c ( tmk Bob Jensen OPtN 1:45 P./W. 'PLENTY Of fUft PARKING

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MRA RH firlpM™ HE.SRYJONES AulMOCK ALlTCOPfsl S SAHUEiTAYLOR TECHN1C01DR' r^n~____«- uniiuniin ULL ULL/ULU Ms_uKjNTH.iem[w™usre3nrswpiw i ^ i "^^ I'AI.I i 111 ii THE MIAMI HURRICANE MAT 16, 1958 Cap, Gown, Diploma Business Honorary To Initiate 10 Students Beta Gamma Sigma, national busi­ eniecki, Warren A. Jones, Rebecca ness scholastic honor society, will Johnson, John R. Wersebe, Donald initiate 10 students and one honor­ Roy Williams, Royal B. Williams, Jr Graduation Set For June 21 ary member May 22 at 6:30 p.m. at chairman of the Board of Maule In- June Commencement Exercises picked up during the initial period , ments of a single fold-type without the Miami Springs Villas. and Sara Wind. will be held June 12 at 8 pm. at will be declared surplus. I a cover will be available at 15 cents Student initiates are Gertrude A. Honorary initiate is Jose A. Ferre, Dinner Key Auditorium, 3600 Pan From June 2 through June 11 the each. Bernstein, Marilyn Brown, Ordale dustries, Inc. and a member of the UM Board of Trustees. American Dr. requested additional tickets, if avail­ The commencement reception for Dillinger, Ladislao Froelich- Mal- Distribution of caps and gowns to able, can be picked up along with , candidates, their families and friends all June graduates will begin at the the caps and gowns when they are will be held June 11 at 8 p.m. at the University Bookstore June 2 at 9 called for. Student Union. am. and run through June 11 at The receipt showing payment of Information concerning the pro- 4 p.m. the cap and gown fee must be pre­ | cedure for the commencement exer- Se A (Zeal Ccd O-U The initial distribution of admis­ sented when requesting tickets and ] cises will be issued in a mimeo- sion tickets will begin May 26 and when the cap and gown are received. | graphed general instructions sheet The Smart Set Wears Sandige Sandals end June 2. During the initial distribution when the caps and gowns are picked Each graduating senior will be en­ period each graduate will be given j up. because titled to receive up to six tickets and five booklet-type engraved an­ Frank Lucas, professor of electrical They are patterned after and handmade for your feet if necessary may sign up for an ad­ nouncements. i engineering, is chairman of the com- and just HALF the PRICE of other makes. ditional number. Any tickets not Additional engraved announce- j mittee on arrangements, Longest Wearing • Best Fitting • Coolest Looking 57-58 Ibis Appears Wesley Installs New 14 popular colors to complement your outfits 12 scanty designs for your personalized comfort On Campus May 26 Dale WUloughby, senior music chairman of the Foundation. Large feet—Small feet—Odd feet—I Fit $4.95 The 1957-58 Ibis. 378-page UM major, will be installed June 1 as Also on the Wesley Council are yearbook, will be distributed outside new president of Wesley Foundation. Leroy Howe, Sharon Nelton, Bill the University Bookstore in the Other newly elected officers are Nelton, Gus Perry, Sue Warner, Sandige Shoe Repair and Sandal Shop Merrick Building, May 26. Paul VanDine, Pat Taylor and Dick Glenda Dell, Herb Perez, Vance .328 Salzedo St. (Bus. Terminal Bldg.) A fully matriculated student who Edwards, vice presidents; Carole Jones, Nancy Haslett, Nan Gilmour, has paid both semester activity fees Merryman and Janyce Peterson, sec­ John Granrose, Ron Walsh, John Coral Gables may pick up his copy with his stu­ retaries, and Al Bekkenhuis, finance Myers and Lynne Crusan. dent identification card. A student who has paid on semes­ ter's student activity fee may pick • THE BROOKLYN CENTER up his copy with his identification MINI; ISLAND IINIIHISI I . card and $2.50. €xottc (fwbeng, Itac. A student who has not paid any SUMMER SESSION student activity fee must pay $5. College stuilents in New York for the miniiiicr arc oitcrcil The books will be distributed by 5955 So. Ponce De Leon (at Red Road) thc opportunity lo earn as many as 14 credits. . .in air members of Alpha Phi Omega, na­ conditioned classrooms ... at tbe Brooklyn Center. Two 6-week Summer Sessions, beginning June 9 and July tional men's service fraternity. MO 5 5423 21, provide a choice of subjects in thc (College of 1.literal All Ibis staff members should pick Art* and Science, the College of Business Administration up their books in Room 5 in the and the Graduate School. Student Union building. Thc Brooklyn Center offers the kind of personalized edu Jacque Warren, senior psychology Serving University Students with cation traditionally provided by small campus colleges—bul major, is editor. at a point in New York City easily reached by all subways. Classes arc small. FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES Applications for thc Summer Sessions arc now being Colon Awarded Grant accepted. Write, phone or visit: Office of Admission, L. I. U. Carmen Colon, junior government FOR ALL OCCASIONS Brooklyn Center, 385 Flatbush Avenue Kxl., Brooklvn 1. major, has been awarded a full N. \. Phone: llljter 2-9100. Registration may be completed scholarship to a 7-week international by mail. seminar to be held in Twin Lakes, DELIVERY ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS Day and Evening Classes Salisbury, Conn., from July 6 to 1 Long Island Universily is a private, coeducational Instittitiosi Aug. 30. accredited by the Middle Slate. Association. END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE 10% TO 50% OFF SALE INCLUDES CLOTHING-SPECIALTIES AND PAPERBACK BOOKS

ALL PAPERBACK BOOKS-10% OFF LOOK AT CLOTHING - 10% TO 50% OFF (ZELAN OYSTER SHADE JACKETS -REG. $4.00-SALE $3.00) THESE PHOTO ALBUMS-REG. $2.95-SALE $1.98 BARGAINS! CORK BULLETIN BOARDS-SALE PRICED AT $1.40 AND $1.98 CERAMIC ASH TRAYS - REG. 98c - SALE 60c

THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE BARGAINS - DON'T WAIT - COME EARLY! SALE RUNS FROM MAY 16th THRU JUNE 12th YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Mn Id. 19511 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIVE Read It In Morning- U. S. Steel Awards Grant For the sciuiiil year UM has been thi' grants arr part of the founda- .warded a $2,000 no-strings-attach- ilull's program to aid education. 'Zoologist' Captures Literary Light ed grant from tin U. S Steel Foun- dation, Ine Club Tours Bell' Offices Judy Dynner, 20-year-old zoology Miss Dynner began writing at the Eugene Cohen, vice president and Society for Advancement of Man- major, has captured UM's literary aft nl eight and had poetry publish- in 'usurer, was given the check. ment will meet today at 1:30 spotlight with her play "Kim" i il by Playmate magazine. r te uni- p.m. for a tour of the Southern Bell which appeared in the fall issue of Made tn rm than .>0 pri\ Hi r talent with words won her a \ i-t sitiei and ngineering institutes Telephone Company offices. Folio, literary magazine. 3-month scholarship to study in Is­ The play, a story of a mute 15- rael lust summer. ycar-old girl in the Keys who suffers While there she worked on a col­ from a one-sided love and runs lective settlement on the Gaza strip, •way Irom home, was later produced drove a tractor, washed diapers antl AT LAST! on Channel 4's UM Workshop en­ "did all the things my mother told A REAL titled "The Lonely Wave." •M not to do." RECORD SALE Arthur Grace. Thc Miami News Amazingly versatile. Miss Dynner BY A REAL RECORD STORE Radio-TV ediior and columnist, teaches swimming, gives piano les­ in his review of the play said: sons, advises a youth group, teaches Sunday school, plays the cello and ALL RECORDS REDUCED—LP's AND EP's "Most attempts at fiction by col­ sings Israeli folksongs semi-profes- AU 5 98 LP's NOW 4.19 ALL 2.49 EP's NOW 1.74 lege students are painfully inept but sionally. ALL 4 98 L.P.'s NOW 3.49 ALl 1.98 l.P.'s NOW 1.39 here was a classical exception in "I think a writer's first prerequi­ AU 3.98 l.P.'s NOW 2.79 ALL 1.29 E.P.'s NOW .89 Miss Dynner's sensitive and lyrical site is an insight and understanding ALL 2.98 E.P.'s NOW 2.09 ALL .98 E.P.'s NOW .69 The Lonely Wave.' knowledge of life and the people Bring Yout Want List. We Have One of The Largest Record Stocks "I enjoyed this play as much as who live in it," she said. In South Flotida anything I've ever seen on television Miss Dynner whose foremost am­ and found it much more moving bition is to be a "great" writer thinks THE RECORD MART than 99 per cent of TV's professional Judy Dynner writers must "get out into thc 2339 Ponce de Leon Blvd. drama." world" to write effectively. . . . drove a tractor PHONE HI 6-1991 Not one to rest on her laurels. She hopes to travel extensively to I V, Block North of Miracle Mile] Miss Dynner has a short story, become better acquainted with "Rachel and the Evil Eve" in the "Everything you write looks good people from all walks of life. April issue of Tempo magazine. when you finish it," she said. "It's She has never sold any because A hard worker, Miss Dynner often how it reads the morning after that "I haven't gotten up the courage to spends weeks on a single story. matters." submit anything yet." 34 Art Students Win Awards Thirty-four awards were present­ Oberman Memorial Fund Award in Winners in the prints category ed to student winners of the seventh drawing. were John Buffington, first; Inez, annual campus art competition Sun­ Jerome Frankel won the $40 Gam­ Quintcro, second; Carole Winston, day at the Joe and Emily Lowe Art ma Alpha Chi Award for a painting third; and Buffington and George Gallery. suitable for a lending collection, and Amato, honorable mentions. Presentations were made by Clay­ Rose Shapiro was given the faculty No first, second, or third prizes ton Charles, chairman of the Art incentive award given by the art were awarded in the drawings cate­ Department, at a preview of the stu­ teachers to an outstanding student. gory, but honorable mentions went dent exhibition, which is on view Winners in the oils were Carol to Carole Winston, Elaine Xides, and through May 25. Machenberg, first; Peter Mansfield, Miriam Cohn. second, and Jerome Frankel, third. George Amato received the $25 Winners in commercial art and de­ Miami Artists Association award for In watercolors division, Richard sign were Richard Ohrbach, first; overall excellence, and John Buff­ Holiman first; George Dupont, sec­ Tom Zarroanandia, second; Roger ington Jr. received the $25 Blue ond, and Arthur Adelman, third. lhird, and Jerry Frankel, honorable Dome Fellowship Award for overall Winning sculptors were Jane mention. excellence. Washburn, first; Roddy Rood, sec­ ond, and Ijourie Fisher, third. Special awards of $15 went to Peter Mansfield for the best color Anita Fletcher and George Amato tied for first place in the crafts cate­ print and to Arthur Adelman for the gory, George Amato also won sec­ best transparent watercolor. ond; Laura Culham, third, and Roy Elaine Xides won the $25 William Grant, honorable mention. Sunmtet Jun Sale- Ilnlil nt "niAMilK'S" rati you tosie mill enjoy the muthemtte Italian reelpe tor beginning May 17th— 1» I Z Z A ORDER BY PHONE OR COME TO 25 to 50o/o off on all merchandise

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-Real Bad Trouble- No Pizza... Then No Problem For Dejected Charley By HOWARD RICE "Anyway," Charley continued as •—tag through a stage of self-doubt Written for The Hurricane his shirt pockets gave way and his thai should end within 15 years." Charley dejectedly made his way humls fell out, "she said there should "What can I do in thc meantime?" through the smoke-filled restaurant. In- something more to our relation- Charley pleaded. hip than physical attraction." His head was hunt; low and his hands "Stop eating pizza." were in his pockets. This would not Wli.it eem did you come up with seem too unusual except his hands iln nun"' Dave shuddered. wi re in his shirt pockets. He spotted StudentsTry Commercials Dave at a corner table and sat down "I said I guess there should be As part of an advance marketing beside him. Dave was reading the Imt that I couldn't think nf any­ rlass term project to entire class college outline series for Brain Sur­ thing else. Could we have a men­ acted out and produced live T\ gery M. tal attraction?" commercials on a closed circuit last "Hey, Charley,'' Dave said. "You "Possibly. . . but in your case it night. look beat. What's wrong?" couldn't be very powerful. Tell me something, Charley, did she seem "I'm having trouble with my girl. cause his normal state was little •1 all. Then she started to cry." unusually cold?" RM] trouble. Bad trouble. Real bad short of a drunken stupor. "Just trouble." Charley had such a poetic "I hope you were understanding," what is the trouble, buddy?" Dave Dave said. "I wouldn't say that," Charley way of expressing himself that at said. mused. "She sat in the back seat of "I think I was. I told her she times his words seemed to flow in a the car but we shared the same box "Judy's getting bugged with a lot shouldn't cry because when the tears style that combined the best efforts of popcorn in the movie." of Wordsworth and Grace Metalious. . of stuff about how our relationship j mix with the pizza stains on the seat- "Then she sat next to you in the Dave had seen these symptoms all is wrong. Like the other night, she t covers it makes more of a mess than movie?" too many times before . . . enlarged asked me if the only reason I went if the pizza stains were there alone. SHORTY'S eyeballs . . . foaming around the i out with her was because she was Was this understanding?" "Oh, no . . . she sat five seats mouth . . . pleated pants. The last | pretty." "Charley," Dave opined, "when I away. Made it harder to share the BAR-B-Q RANCH lime this happened Charley threat­ "And what did you say?" hear you say things like that I think popcorn that way. One of the guys ened to start drinking but later "I said if that were the only rea­ you have the sensitive soul of an in the middle had long arms though." realized this would be senseless be­ son I wouldn't be going out with her artist hidden deep within you." "From what you say I think she's • Ribs 1.35 TEP Elects Officers Served with Slaw, Bread and French Fries Senior Class Banquets Dot Campus Lead And Ink Names A Sweetheart Recently elected officers of Tau • Chicken 1.50 To Honor Some 900 June Grads Votes To Join Epsilon Phi, social fraternity, are Senior class banquets will dot the commencement informal reception Richard Barrist, chancellor; John Served with Slaw, Bread campus in coming weeks to honor for seniors and their guests June 10 Fletcher, vice chancellor; Marvin Weiner, treasurer; Robert Gross, re­ and French Fries some 900 June graduates. in the Student Union building. National Group cording secretary, and Paul Kramer, One of the oldest honoraries on Education School will hold its Law School will hold its "Grad­ corresponding secretary. "luncheon banquet" at the Riviera uates Dinner" June 10 at 7:30 p.m. at campus, Lead and Ink, journalism * Corn-On-Cob . . .20 Phyllis Bernstein, new sweetheart Country Club, June 11 at 12 p.m. the Coral Gables Country Club. fraternity, voted Monday to dissolve its present structure and merge with of TEP, and her court — Maxine Big Meaty Sandwiches Delta Theta Mu. College of Arts The Engineering School senior Pi Delta Epsilon, national collegiate Sthrol, Susie Karp and Carol Ravis and Sciences scholastic honorary, class banquet will be held June 9 honorary journalism fraternity. -were announced at the sweetheart will sponsor its third annual Senior at 7 p.m. at La Gorce Country Club. formal last week. * Beef or Pork ... .50 Class banquet June 11 from 5:30 to The chapter petitioned PiDE for June graduates are invited free Fraternity Man of the Year, also 7:30 p.m at the Student Union Cafe­ membership last fall, and recently with French Fries and guest tickets will cost $4 per announced at the formal, is Barnett teria. person. received word arrangements can now be made to establish a chapter. Jacobskind. Sheldon Dunkel was The banquet is semi-formal and chosen best athlete. free to all graduating seniors. Guest Fred Porter, chairman of the peti­ tickets will be sold for $2.50 per Fraternity Presents tioning group, said, "Lead and Ink person. Good Heart' Award is rich in tradition and has played Exposition Post Open The Music School alumni will hold an integral part in thc development The Engineering School Student Beer On Tap Us hanquet May 26 at 6:30 p.m. in Phi Sigma Delta, social fraternity, of student publications on campus." Government Association needs an the Student Union Cafeteria presented its first "Good Heart Each spring Lead and Ink presents industrial engineering student to set With Food Only Medical School will hold a pre- Award" Tuesday to UM graduate an award to the oustanding fresh­ up the control board for the Engi­ Leslie Silverman. man journalist and it elects to mem­ neering Exposition. 2 Miles South of University The award, established as an an­ bership students who have shown Anyone interested contact Wayne We Get Letters nual presentation, is to be given an­ meritorious work on student publi­ Schunicht, SGA, or the Engineering On Dixie Highway (Continued from Page 6) nua Ily to a PhiSD member who cations. School, in the student government Kditor: most exemplifies the qualities of "Lead and Ink chose to merge with office at North Campus. Progress is fine and we are proud "understanding and compassion for PiDE because this was the national to see that our university is ex­ his fellowman." journalism honorary which most co­ panding. I am referring to the new Silverman served the chapter in incided with our principles," Porter Graduate School building which is various offices, including the presi­ said. now being erected between our two dency, master frater, prior to his Other members of the petitioning biggest classroom buildings. graduation in February. committee are John Garcia, Carmen ll is absolutely impossible to Colon and Diane Skor. hear I single word being said dur­ ing thc entire class period. It is a AWS To Hold Tea waste of good time to sit, strain your ears, and hear nothing but At Eaton Hall Patio drilling and blasting going on right Associated Women Students will hold a senior tea Wednesday from 4 ILLINOIS COLLEGE under Ihe window. lo 5 p.m. at Eaton Hall patio. Such a disturbance must be re­ All senior dormitory women are OF OPTOMETERY medied. It is only a couple of weeks until final exams. These next weeks invited. are of vital importance to us if we The AWS Legislative Council will announces that applications are to pass our examinations. 1 meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. to discuss realize that I am asking for a possible suggestions for constitution for admission to its classes rules revision. delay in construction, but if we beginning Sept. 8, 1958 are have waited this long, what differ­ Subjects to be covered are dress, THE POWER OF POSITIVE WRINKLING ence' will a little more time make'' quiet hours, lateness and house­ now being received. A Concerned Student keeping. 3-year course of professional While everybody knows that a positive statement but— BILTMORE • THE BILTMORE • THE BILTMOR. the soft collar on Van Heusen as demonstrated by that Ml study leading to the degree, Century Shirts won't wrinkle, famous cigarette, this DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY ever, a Van Heusen survey ungrammatical concept will be 'RF among college students has attention-getting." revealed that precious few fLT know laky. Here are some of L. V.—senior quarterback al the responses: Milliiwit College "I wouldn't MEET ME UNDER RE be without a Van Heusen. J. L.—sophomore at the Look here . .. under my pleat- THE CLOCK LT III III llll Ml \ is FOR Psyckodynamic Institute for less shoulder pads. See? Out K>TR.\.M >: A rts, < 'rafts, andX u mher Paint­ of simple decency, the collar Meeting at The Biltmore is a RE rf timeless college tradition. And ing—"Obviously, the collar refrains from wrinkling. It's no wonder — it's still the most LT 2 years (60 sem. hours or won't wrinkle, because it's this kind of restraint that afraid to wrinkle. It may have recently led to our glorious convenient, most exciting loca­ RE equivalent qtr. hours) in tion in New York! Plan to stay been threatened by some surly victory over Birdbrain U. Not at The Biltmore soon. LT specified liberal arts and Van Heusen vice-president. a man was scat lied. Huzzah for Write to our College Department Ergo, it exhibits the Cavandish the collar and fight furiously, for special atudent _ faculty rate* RE sciences. anti-wrinkle syndrome." fellows." and reservations. LT G. F.—junior at Usury Yes, t his is t he kind of RE Write for bulletin to: School of Advertising "Collar- ignorance we run across. wise, there's no demand for Actually, while other collars BILTMORE LT REGISTRAR wrinkles. No customer benefit. are made of 8 pieces of mato- Now, this is strictly off the RE Illinois College of Optometry rial.tht• secret of this soft collar MADISON AVENUE AT 43rd ST . top of my cranium, but the with its wrinkle-shunning NEW YORK 17, N. V. statement, 'the soft collar thai qualities is one-piece con­ At Grand Central Station LT 3245 S. Michigan Avenue, won't wrinkle, ever,' is too struction. Van Heusen Cen­ HARRY M. ANHOLT, President Rf£ Chicago 16, Illinois negative. Substitute'never'fur tury shirts come in 5 collar 'ever' and you not only have styles. $.1 and $5. THE BILTMORE -THE BILT I'ACE KICHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE MAY 16, 1958 900 Seniors Receive Diplomas In June Some 900 seniors will receive i ,n.il Dnn> Macbtnbffrti Morton Maiasl. Wayne I Wellman, Paul David West, David I His I lankel. Roberl Allan Barnetl Jacobskind, Arthui C. Jacob- diplomas June 12 at 8 p.m. at Dinner Barbara Joan Marias. Jay Victor Martin \lheil Rolin Wilber Jr., Edward A. Wil­ Franklin, Eric H. Fromirie. Cin_ Gager, i son. Richaid Bryan Janisch, John James Segue. Judith Mathios, Margaret Mary liams, Frederic Slnaika WiUon, Richard Peter Garcia, Ronald w. Garrett, Joseph Jarovici, Waller Francis Jeffrey, Donald K< v Auditorium as their four years \K< ,uih>. Robert Ross McLaughlin, David Winter, Kenneth Charlie Wittich A. Gla/cr. I i.ink Xavier Gliooo Ji.. Novak Johnson, John C. Johnson, Wil­ of college education comes to an end. Joseph It. Merlin, Joan Merritt, Eila 11 . Paul Emory Yurtinus, Marilyn Smart liwin Goldman, Roberta Carol liam Harvey Johnston Jr.. Herbert Mar­ tin Kaufman, Roberl R. Kauth, Donald : Hel len Mieh>, Mniee Alice Miller, Low­ /it {.'lei Gottlieb, M Ronald Gould, Cieorge F. . Arts and Sciences College ell I Morgan, Neil Edward Motzer III, Cirande. Robert! I ee Graubard, William I Keith, Jeannie Winifred Kill, Stanley < vol Jjne Abney. Marilyn Eleanor < .mil Mar) Muller, Helene Marian Business School Harvey Gray, Hayden Gordon Grieve, ' Anthony Kojkowski, tli/abeth Anne Adam, l',!iri-i.i Hill Adams, Rosemarie | M uller, Law renee Bernard Murphy, (hailo Donald Gruno, William Clegg Kovaehevich, Beatrice M. Bregman Roy S. Aal. Robert Dean Aldeiman, Haas, Geor|t Patrick Hannan. Ronald ki.itn/. Fruest Kucenski, Curtis Liev f itetlf Africano, Douglas Richard An I ranccan Gloria Napoli, Oscar Theodore Alan Carlisle Alford, Allan H. Altman, der son, Roberl Apfel, Norman Appel, I New, Donna Lynne Owens, Mary Ann Armin Hanschniun, John Kale Heilig Jr., kuiiet. Marvin Monis Kuril/, Joseph 1 ( arlos Alvarez, Reynaldo Andrew Anllo, Robert Andrew Hendershot Jr.. Anlhony Michael Kurtz, George Bryan Kyle, G. Bruce Eugene Barnes, Nancy May Beal, Patchen, Joan Patti, Donald Lee Pauley. Robert Artitl, Charles J. Arlon, Dory Marion J. Beckerman, Robert J. Beis | I uigi B. Pellettieri, Joyce Frances Fen- Anast Heiopoulos, George W. Hess Jr., M.ushall l.abu/an Jr.. Fail Hale Fanier Auerbach. Fred Patterson Ayres, Ber­ Allen Roy llochfelder. Peggy Jean III. Roberl Arnold Laurie. Clare Evan wenger, John Bel.in Jr.. Anthony Frank land. KiMiaKI Stewart Perry, Janet Gott­ nard Michael Balsam, John Sarkis Bar- Bcllumio, William Eiancis Bennett, Sid­ lieb Pessak. Lynda lee Phillips, Roberl llockad.iy. Ronald Edward Holiod, Rus­ I awry, Nancy Jean Feacy, Marilyn Ruth kett, Raymond Gale Bauer, William Rob­ sell Griffith Howard, John Alton Hughes, I.cacv, Waldemar Fdward Fee, John ney J Berman, Vernon Norton Betourne, Pogrebin. Myrna Barbara Dana Pototsky, ert Bayley, William Gilbert Bingham, Arlene Joyce Biasco, Sandra Sue Black, Edward Joseph Prince. Donald Anthony Hughes Jr., James Robert Milton Blossom, Anthony Joseph I aw renee Thomas Blaney, Orrin Dubbs Francis Donald Hughes. (Continued on Page 12) I r.ink Wallace Quin, Virginia Mar­ Bleakley III. James Shepherd Bolen, Bonamo, John iVih.nn Bond, Julian David Vernon Bonner Jr., Phillip Taylor William Bournier, Sally Gail Brandes, garet Reilly, Nancy Eileen Reiss, Phyllis Advertisement Robert D. Brickley, Adelle Blanche Brit- I ouise Repa. Howard Martin Rice, I uis.i Puns. John Daniel Boozer, Edgar Frank­ ton, Barry Neil Burman. Belan Rubles, Rosalind C. Rocco, Ber­ lin Brinckerhoff, Albert J. Bros.us Jr., nard Sheldon Rosenblatt, Anne Ruth Margaret F. Brown, Morton Paul Brown, Barbara Lee Campbell, Susan A. Rosensafi. Richard D. Roth, Ann Gail Barton Peter Brownstein, Robart Andrae Chamberlain, Jackie Sledd Chape), Linda Ruskin, Suzanne Sawyer. Alan Paul Brue, Marlin Eugene Burdette, Robert with Wagner Chorost, Francis V. Ciochon, Schneiderman, Richard Lawrence Schnei­ Emmett Burke, James Frederick Byrd, John Gilbert Collins. Carol Kay Combs, der, i lilTord Leroy Sehum HI, Deborah Peter Charles Calo Jr., James Joseph OnCampufi Robert William Cressc, Joseph George Frances Seidner. Barbara Judith Seitlin, Camp, Jacques Casanova, Jorgelina S. MaxShuJinan Crump Jr., Leland Joseph Cupples, Alicia Marie Serafln, Marshall S. Shapo. ' asanova, H. James Catlin Jr., Joan (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boytl "and, fcmily Claire Davis, Robert Thaddeus Tamara I rancis Sherman. Leila Valerie Theresa Cesaroni, Richard Harvey Chap­ Davis, Sayed George Deeb. Herta Ma­ Siegel. Barbara Lynn Siegle, Vivian man, Robert E. Charlton, Roy Chorba- "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") tilda Deichmann, Charles William Diet­ Velma Smeal, Ann Howard Spaulding. iian. Donald H. Clark II, William Albert rich Jr., Kenneth Druckman, Jay W. Robert William Stearns. Charles William Clot, Peter De I.aet Coe, Michael H. Dull Jr., Henry Alexander Edgar II, Stewart. Albert Blackwell Stieglitz, My­ Collins, Robert L, Collins Jr., Anthony David Fnke, Clinton T. Erney Jr. ron Ivan Slone, Harvey Eugene Strauss, G. Conte Jr., Carol Mary Cook, Philip THE GREAT CAP AND GOWN Gerald Myron Farkas, Winifred Lee Phyllis Anne Stroup, Paula L. Subin, J. Cooper, John Paul Corrigan III. Fcingold, John Edwards Ferguson, An­ Edward F. Syrek. CONTROVERSY thony Frank Finocchio, Geraldine Fisher Paul Joseph Daegting, Charles Seward Zuckerman, Gerald Vincent Flannery, Carole Ann Tarrson, Lillian Larsen Dawson, Frank C. DeRosa Sr., Hector Joel A. Muslim,in. Jerome I. Frankel. Tharp, Anne Marie Tiger, Sherrill Ray M. Delgado, Martin Melvin Dernis, It will soon lie cap and gown time again, so let us, without delay, Charles Edward Frankie, Howard Stan­ Tucker, Sue E. Tomhave, Paul Reed James S. DiMare, Robert Alan Dickstein. take up the vexing question: which side of the cap should the ley Freedman, David W. Germer, Rob­ Toomey, Lynn Ruth Towle, Barbara William H. Dixon, Thomas Patrick Don­ ert Byron Gibson, llene Ruth Goldman, Yagoda Trushin, Abbe Uchim, Joyce ovan, John Bernard Duerr Jr., John W. tassel hang on? Robert Goltzer, Lois Barbara Green, Jay Muriel Urbanek, Fernando Joseph Val- Dye Jr.. David G. A. Eichler. Gerald Hersh Greenblatt, Cecilia Alicia Grimes, divia. George Vilela Valido, Joseph Fntel, Thomas F. Epley, Joseph William For many years the practice was to hang the tassel over the Patricia Jane Gross, Carolyn Elaine Francis Vogel, Arnold Warren Jr., Mar­ I \ ans, Henry Wilson Fancher, Ronald front of the cup. This practice was abandoned in 1948 when the Guerard, Orviile Daniel Gunn Jr. tha Wasserman, Sheila Wassenberg, Les­ Lewis Fine, Vincent James Fiorica, ley Morrison Waugh, Alan Joseph Ralph Fisch Rosenwald, Robert Fischer, entire graduating elass of Northwestern University, blinded hy Herman Jerome Hall Jr., Katheline G. Weiner, Roberta Helene Weiner, George Sheldon M. Fisher, Jack Allen Flachner, Hall, Elizabeth Lowrie Harman, James David Flaxer. Thomas Edward Forbess, tassels hanging in their eyes, made a wrong turn during com­ Lloyd Harris, Mary A. Hayes, William Jay Weinroth, Jerrold Avrum Weissman, C. Hcrrell Jr., Robert D. Hill Jr., Elea­ mencement exercises and ended up at the (treat I-akes Naval nor Marie Holleran, Leroy Thomas Training Center where, all unwitting, they were inducted into Howe, Robert Dale Howerton, Samuel F. Hoyt Jr., Norma Ptercy Huddle, the submarine service for five-year hitches. Frederick Ronald Hudgins, William Ed­ ward Hutchison, Earl Huston Hyed Jr., Joan Louise Ingoldby, Elaine C. Jamie­ son, Jacquelyn Mulder Janisch, William Wallace Jenna Jr., Patricia Leah Karp, Jack Elliott Kat/ker, Joan Kathleen Kernel!, Barbara Glass Kessler, John Kiriakis. Rita Kaplan Klonsky, Curtis Taklo Knudson. A. Barry Kon. Puul.i Deane Last, Barbara Ann Lnuck, Roy Dewayne Luycock, William Robert Le Jeune, Cherie Ann Lee, John Cale Lennon Jr.. Harry R. Lewis, Harriet I. Lipton, Richard Mack Lobo, Barbara Joan Maag, Daun Troyer MacPherson,

'M#T HEADQUARTERS FOR

FORMAL WEAR There is a growing body of opinion which holds that the tussel should be worn on the same side you keep your Marlboro Cigarettes on. Tims a quick glance will show you where your Marlboros are and save much time and fumbling.

This makes a good deal of sense liecause when one wants a Marlboro, one wants one with a minimum of delay. One does not relish lieing kept, even fur a second, from the heaps of joy, 'Jockey brand underwear the barrels of pleasure, the Kadi of content, the loads of glee, the lumps ul ecstasy, that one gets from that filter, that flavor, helped me get elected!" that fli|i-top box. There is another gVoup, small but vocal, which insists the tMMs should hangover the back of the cap. The tassel, they say, " 'Me run for class president?' I said with mockery in my voice, is a symbol like the bullfighter's pigtail, signifying honor and 'why I can't even run for a bus!' That's how uncomfortable courage. my underwear was in those days. But my roommate solved They are wrong. Bullfighters wear pigtails for only one everything. He got me to try tailored-to-fit Jockey brand briefs. reason: tu keep the backs of their necks warm. Do you have any What a difference! idea what a draft a bull makes when he rushes past you? A "I felt so comfortable—so poised—and I acquired a trim, plenty big one, you may be sure. athletic look that I knew would impress the masses. Running In fact, upper respiratory infections, contracted in the wake for office was easy now, so I ran and won. And I owe it all to of passing bulls, is the largest single cause of bull-ring fatalities. Jockey brand briefs, the only underwear that's tailored from I have this interesting statistic from the Bullfighters Mutual 13 separate pieces to provide a perfectly smooth fit." Insurance Coni|>any of Hartford, Connecticut. Incidentally, Hartford, the insurance capital of America, is a delightful city and well worth a visit if you are ever in New England, as north­ eastern United States is laughingly called. Try to make your Th» instant you ilip on thit •!•- gant dinner |ackat, your mood visit in spring when the actuaries are in bloom. changes You aro in command of tht ovoning, fashion pat* sttfor of But 1 digress. We were talking about what side to wear the tho gathering And you stay noat tassel on. An ingenious solution to this problem was proposed tho wholo evening, for tho "Supor Jockey briefs are the most not long ago by Humboldt Sigafoos, perhaps better known as Stain Shy" fabric finish retains Hi copied underwear In the just prossod look, repels spots. world. Ba sure you get "The Quail King of Delaware." An early forbear of Mr. Sigafoos was granted a monopoly by King George 111, on all quoits manu­ JACKETS 27.95 genuine Jockey brand— factured in Delaware. Somehow this royal patent was never TROUSERS they're tailored to fit. 12.95 resriiuled and from that day to this, every quoit made in Dela­ ware has been a Sigafoos Quoit. COMPLETE Well sir, Mr. Sigafoos suggested that the way to solve the great tassel controversy was to starch the tassel so it stood FORMAL upright and hung on no side of the cap at all. But I'm afraid that sly Mr. Sigafoos was only seeking to broaden his market RENTAL SERVICE because alter graduation, what can you do with an upright Jockey® brief tassel except hurl quoits at it? NIVERSITY BRAND *n O lvfta MasSbulmae MEN'S SHOP made only by The makers ol Marlboro hare no opinion about what side to B hang your taste!on. But with cigarettes, theu say firmly: Stay 2820 PONCE DE LEON f I Cooper's, letojpofeeso /ftenoerie. Wlecoeeu on the light, mild, tasly side .. . with Marlboro, of courtel \U. 16, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE NINE -Around Campus- Hamady To Speak At Dinner Dr. Sania Hamady. assistant pro- T. Waahington liijrh School. U >>> nl human relations, will be iiii .iililn s at a dinner May 19 at Groups Busy Electing Officers main .speaker at a dinner and a par­ 7 p.m. honoring 100 high school stu- ticipant in a symposium in the next dl nls ami the Vn ilh Council of the two weeks. local branefa Oi the National Council As End Of SemesterNears She wil! discuss youth problems ot Christians and Jews, will be on and adult approaches in a sympos­ lie of the Individual in Group By MARTHA GKKKN TAU DELTA PHI. social frater­ ganization, will hold its fall elections ium Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Booker DVerimination." Hurricane Stall Writer nity, newly elected officers are Ir­ at the Opus Club. Wednesday at 7 IOTA TAU ALPHA. Italian frater­ win Reimer, president; Richard Es­ p.m. nity, will hold its initiation of new sen, vice president; Steve Gordon, All veterans are invited to the members. Sunday, May 18, at the treasurer; Steve Miller, recording meeting. For further information see SHIP YOUR CAR secretary; Robert Reid, correspond­ home of advisor Mrs. Anna Ceci- the window space for veterans at the ing secretary; Larry Katz, alumni g*» AT mm • DELIVERS YOUR CAR Knapp. Ashe Building or at the organiza­ as secretary; Howard Schwartz, editor; tions table in the Student Union VAK • IS THE FULL COST Following the initiation there will Sam Fishman, historian, and Louis low be a formal installation dinner at the Cafeteria. Bronfman, custos. eee as *T "*•* • INCLUDES EXPENSES Agostino Italian and American Res­ taurant, 201 N.W. 79th St. Bonnie Ferdinand was crowned PHI ALPHA DELTA, national law "SPK1 IAI.I7.IM:. L'N Al TO v IM. Tau Delt sweetheart at the fifth an­ New initiates arc Joseph De Stio fraternity, recently initiated mem­ nual sweetheart dance last week. Jr., Suzanne Di Salvo, Aurelia Fried, bers are Edmond Gong, Marvin Gill­ Licensed, Experienced Drivers Her court consists of Adria Donner, man, Sam Heller, Leonard Feldman, Leonard Laudisio and Rona Marcus. • Sensible Rates To All Slates a a * Hollis Schwartz and Diane Jacobson. Bill Godfrey, Martin Garden and SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, social The fraternity tapped Dick Essen, Bernard Waltzer. • Owners Fully Protected fraternity, new officers are Bill Poole, Jerry Pinnas, Irwin Reimer and Newly elected officers are Owen Steve Miller as the traditional "awe­ president; John Heilig, vice presi­ Freed, justice; Pat Ronca, vice jus­ some foursome." Fraternalism tice; Robert Faircloth, clerk; Robert dent; John Bonomo, secretary; Ed­ awards went to Jissen and Miller. Voegele, treasurer; L. P. Evans, ward Kattel, treasurer; Robert Hunt, eee DATA, INC. assistant treasurer; Jim Stevens, marshall; Barry Shafer, scribe; warden, and Ned Randle, pledge ALPHA KAPPA PSI, national Richard Lyons, parliamentarian; Bill 216 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami FR 9-1772 Godfrey, historian, and David Stern, trainer. business fraternity for men, will an­ •it nut it SUM ii i eee nounce its sweetheart at the annual professor of law, was elected faculty TAU KAPPA EPSILON, social banquet Sunday at the Flame Res­ adviser. fraternity, presented awards at its taurant. Princesses selected last PAD will hold its annual banquet annual Rose Carnation Banquet last week are Judy Turner, Carol Lind- tonight at 7 p.m. at the Americana weekend. berg, Janet Snyder and Bonnie Fer­ Hotel, Miami Beach. HAM H EGGS Awards went to Ron Maloney, best dinand. Guest speaker will be Hon. Till­ pledge; Erl McCauley, best athlete; The fraternity defeated the inter­ man Pearson, judge of the district IN Irv Naylor, top scholar, and Sam national commerce group in softball court of appeals. Other guests will Cannato, best active. Joan McCauley last week to capture the Business be Justice Elwyn Thomas of the was selected as the sweetheart and School championship. . Florida Supreme Court and Hon. Cannato was elected as the new eee Charles Tom Henderson, assistant president. attorney-general of Florida. eee PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet next Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Ashe The PAD "Man of the Year" WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIA­ Building faculty lounge, Award to the outstanding attorney GIRALDA AT LEJEUNE CORAL GABLES TION has been reorganized on cam­ eee in Florida will be presented at the pus. WAA will present awards at the banquet. There will also be dancing, (Adjacent to Bus Terminal) HI 8-1551 Intramural Assembly at the end of PHI ALPHA THETA, national his­ with music provided by Buzz McKee the semester. tory honorary, newly elected officers and the Canes. There will be a "bring-your-lunch are Virginia Meehan, president; Jim eee Fine Food—Fountain Service McHugh, vice president; Ray Lott, picnic" Sunday, May 18, at 1 p.m. at DELTA SIGMA PI. international • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Greynolds Park. Those interested treasurer; Ravona Caldwell, secre­ tary, and Luisa Moyano, historian. commerce fraternity, new initiates should meet at the intramural field- are Hal Braxton, Jim DiMare. John eee OPEN 6:45 A.M. TILL 9:00 P.M. house at noon. Demetski, Dwight Dixon, Henry eee IRON ARROW, highest men's Dublic, Tom Hogan, Tom Jarval, We are recommended by NO ONE . . . but our customers THi: JOINT CONGRESS OF THE honorary on campus, newly elected Bill Johnson, Steve Kaplan, Gene COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCI­ officers are Joe Segor, president; Kolnick, Larry Lupin. Luane Sekal, ENCES will have its first official Lew Cohen, vice president-secre­ Ron Stevenson and Fred Zucker. meeting May 22 at 3 p.m. in Room tary; Mel Baker, historian, and Nor­ eee M315. man Whitten, assistant director of MAPLE LEAF INTERNATIONAL student activities, is the faculty ad­ The Congress is composed of all CLUB is conducting a membership ALLAN at 340 Miracle Mile • Coral Gables organizations in Arts and Sciences viser. drive. All interested students should and the college's senators. Gov. Alan eee attend the meeting Monday at 2 p.m. Caruba will speak. XI GAMMA IOTA, veterans' or­ in the Baptist Student Union.

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With Awards On Tap For Actors second annual Photojournalism Con­ tographers of Magnum Photos who Guest speaker will be Dr. Alfred A program of guest speakers Tues­ nt professor of drama, on ference here last week. were killed on assignment was given Carlton Andrews, professor of class- day, ai.d an awards dinner May 25 "Problems of the Embryo Actor in Larry Fried, a graduate of UM to the photographers' cooperative n being planned bv thc UM Drama New York"; and Jerry Jones, di­ In 1950; Magnum Photos, Inc., of agency. Guild. rector of Studio M. on "The Aims New York, and Margaret Bourke- The three photographers were Dr. Delmar E. Solem, chairman of and Ideals of the 'New' Studio M." White, nationally known woman Robert Capa, killed in Indonesia; Drama Department, will speak Tin- program is free and open to photographer, received awards. David Seymour, killed in Egypt; and on "Commercial Theater" at the the public. Fried, who was given a scroll Werner Bischof, killed in South program Tuesday at 5:30 p.m at the The Drama Guild will give its first noting his accomplishments in pho­ America. Ring Theater. annual awarding of recognition of tojournalism, was the first staff pho­ Also speaking will be Jack Clay, "The Picture ... the Word . . . quality work in theater for the year tographer for Tempo, UM picture the Woman ... a rare unity in mod­ at a dinner May 25 at 7 p.m. at the magazine, and also took pictures for ern journalism" was the inscription Frat Names Officers San Juan Restaurant, Miami. Ibis. UM yearbook. on the plaque given to Margaret Beta Sigma Rho. social fraternity Awards will be given for best ac- He has since photographed for Bourke-White, first accredited wo­ recently elected Bob Messer chan- tor, best actress, best student di­ Life, Saturday Evening Post, Coro­ man photographer of World War II. ccllor; Mike Nemeroff. vice chan­ rector, best studenl set designer, net and other nationally known and presently working for Life. cellor; Joe Ross, recorder; Lenny best technician, best playwright, and Rabin, auditor; Myron Applebaum, best member of the Drama Guild. warden, and Stan Levin, pledge The public is invited and tickets, Medical Graduates To Intern master. costing $2. may be obtained from The 60 members of the third grad­ gan General Hospital in Tacoma, The Alpha Cup, for the fraternity Drama Guild members. uating class of the Medical School Wash., and Naval hospitals at Phila­ with the highest pledge scholastic have been assigned internships in delphia and Jacksonville. average, was recently awarded to XI different hospitals in 15 different Others will be scattering to Chi­ the fraternity. 19 UM Med Students states, Hawaii and the District of cago, Savannah, Atlanta, Mobile, Columbia. Nashville, Akron, Bridgeport, Ore­ Get Grants For Study Thirteen will intern in Jackson gon and the District of Columbia. Memorial Hospital and two at Mt. The 15 who will intern in the CLASSIFIED Nineteen UM medical students Sinai in Miami. Seven will head for Miami area are Bruce Brauston, have been awarded fellowships for NEED Tampa, Jacksonville and Orlando. George Cole, John Cunio, Wade si mi. is study at the Medical School this Los Angeles County General Hos­ Garner, Roy Gilas, Howard Grumer, summer. pital in California will claim eight; Walter Jones, Albert Logun, and ELECTROLYSIS Those whose grants were given to two wil! head for Brooklyn and Hubert Martinez. SUPIRFLUOl >S HAIR REMOVED them by the National Institute of safe - quirk - permanent three for New Orleans. Also Robert Miller, Joseph Mil­ WHEELS MODfiRAir; FEtS Health are Robert Jacobs, pathology; Five men are going into service stein, Kenneth Swords, Richard nn far e - arms - limns - bark a James Solomon, surgery; George MIAMI BEACH El ECTROI.YSIS STUDIO internships—one in Honolulu. Others White, Robert Baum and Ferdie For May dances? MV> Washington Ave., M.B, IE 8-5111 Venis, biochemistry; Mark Feldman, will be at Fort. Benning, Ga.; Madi­ Pacheco. Ml N WOMEN BY APPOINTMENT anatomy; William Pate, pharmacol­ For weekend trips? miDENT TYPING ogy, and Bernard Fogel, bacteriology. MARGARET WASKI Rohert Burney, physiology, and For commencement? 2141 Ponce De Leon, HI 8-3778 George Siegel, biochemistry, re­ ST'TMiNT It HIS AUTO RADIO SALES end SERVICE ceived grants from Lederle Labora­ Foreign cars Used redioe for most cara — tories. FR 3-3651 Buy end Sell • EVERYDAY AFTER MIDNIGHT STOPPING AT 1 A.M. SUN. 244 N. E. First Street WHITE RADIO SERVICE CO. National Foundation for Infantile Paralyall grants have been given to Uf) Almeria Ave. Ph. HI 3-3217 Special rates...sparkling Gordon Shannon, physiology; Frank­ Theeia, manual riots, term papere. Typing of new Fords and other fine prufeeaionel quality at reasonable ratee. Ace- lin Holman, pharmacology; Eileen rat's. Delivery confirmed demic background. Phone before noora—CEder Cypress, Fred Margolin, Morton A LINE 5-2174, Lyn Klingenamith. and guaranteed when you Schwartzman and C. Stahton Green, want it if you make your all physical medicine and rehabilita­ LEARN TO DRIVE reservation in advance. tion. NEW DUAL CONTROL CARS Low rates include gas, oil, Houra to Suit You CAnal 1-2551 — Cell Anytime Grants from the American Cancer insurance. FRED'S DRIVING SCHOOL Society have been given to Melvyn • DURING THE DAY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK, EXCEPT WEEKENDS Music Muaic — Muaic Katzen, obstetrics and gynecology, For an vcaptional affair and Murray Kene, anatomy. Call SOL FISCH tk THE XCEPTIONS Now available lor your plcaairre Charles Farmer, surgery, has re­ Cell HI 8-8288 ceived a grant from the Florida SOUTH DIXIE BOWL-0-MAT WOUI D tike to do typing et home, qualified Heart Association. legal aeeretary; term pepera, etc. Alice Bennes, Hlghlend 6-7038. Retea reeaoneble. A special grant was made to Mal­ S.W. 132nd and DIXIE HWY. colm Luxenberg for a 2-month study HENTBCAR (Continued on Page 11) of tropical diseases in Costa Rica. "WITH THE HELP OF THIS TINY, SPARKLING FILTER You Can Guide a Rocket Across Half a World! //

CRUSH-PROOF FLIP OPEN BOX OR FAMOUS FAMILIAR PACK. MAY 16. 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE ELEVEN Original Plays Last Theater X Drama Of Season To Be Given Presented Wednesday Over WCKR Last "Theater X" drama of the p.m., WCKT. At Box Theater season will be presented Wednesday Thursday, May 22—"Boat Hand­ at 9::i0 p.m. over WCKR. The TV ling" explores the subject "small A bill of three original plays, en­ Guild takes over the program May I oats" and the necessary and sug- tirely written and produced by stu­ 28 with a presentation of the awards iisteil equipment for them. 7 p.m., dents, will be presented tonight and for the best actor, actress,, script and WTHS. tomorrow night at 8:30 at the Box production by UM students this year. Theater on North Campus. "This Week at the University" fea­ tures highlights from Songfest- Written by John Robinson, "Every­ Raditi Schedule where I Roam" will include Mary Swingfest, the Florida Medical As­ Uhlmann, David Kearse, Jerry Kis- Wednesday, May 21—"Theater X" sociation meeting at Miami Beach ker, Charles Stockton and Bob presents another adult drama di­ and the Ribs and Roast Dinner of Tucker. Charles Frankie will direct. rected bv Jack Metzger. 9:30 p.m., Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour­ "The Delicate Delicatessen," writ­ WCKR nalistic fraternity. Al Snyder is pro­ ten by Ivan Kivitt, will be directed ducer, Barry Burman directs. 8 p.m., TV Schedule by Robert Schwartz. WTHS. Sunday, May 18—"UM Television Cast includes Alvin Baird, Car­ "Montage" presents a discussion of Workshop" features the development los Cuttler, Fili Ferris, Irene Good, "primitive art in the Americas" with program of UM as it stands at pres­ Hugh iinsiiii. Jack Katzker, Linda Dr. Richard Aldrich, associate pro­ ent and how it is planned to meet Kaye, Judy Mayfair, Jack Merlis, fessor of art history. Barbara Jean future needs. The script was sup­ Judy Rosenthal, Mike Shapiro, Pat Turk directs. 9 p.m., WTHS. plied by Barry Burman and Nanci Singer, Bill Stock, Steve Ungar Stein. Howard Freedman directs. 1 and Dee Dee Winner. p.m., WTVJ. Directed by Nick Ryder and writ­ "Miami Viewpoint" previews the ten by Ronald Perry, "To the Victor" third annual Senior Citizens Hobby will include Andy Babbish, Fifi Fer­ Show with Malcolm Ross, University ris, Joe Glover, Joe Goldsmith, Judy editor. Oliver Griswold is host. 3:30 HP THE CREEK?, Mayfair, Mike Shapiro, Mike Walsh, Merlene Wenk and Steve Ungar. Social Fraternity Has ALD Elects Officers Gala Carnation Ball Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity, UM Photo by Greenfield women's scholastic honor society, held its Carnation Ball at the Ja- Mil! MAJESTY. Queen Poinciana XXI is none other than Mary Jane recently elected Susan Dunkel, | maica Inn. Virginia K o 1 a r was Plumer. a junior zoology major who was selected to reign over the president; Judith Weiss, vice presi­ • chosen as sweetheart for 1958-59. Km .il Poinciana Festival June 2 through 5. The festival is sponsored dent; Raela Blau and Miriam Cohn, PKTau ranked first place in schol­ by the City of Miami Recreational Division. secretaries; Estelle Chevelier, treas­ arship of all social fraternities on urer; Molly Goodman, historian-re­ j campus. It's hard to hang on to your porter, and Betsy Liss, senior ad­ An Alumni Picnic will be held money white you're in school,.let viser. Medical Prof Gets Editorial Post i Sunday at 11 a.m. at Pit 6, Crandon alone start saving for the future. Dr. William B. Deichmann, pro­ It will specialize in evaluating new The officers were installed by j Park. The alumni will play against But you needn't feel it's a hope­ fessor of pharmacology, has been drugs, reporting on work in chemical Olive Horton, faculty adviser. the pledges ami actives in baseball. less task. Provident Mutual offers named one of the six American edi­ and food additives and poisons in to young men an Ideal insurance tors of a new scientific publication, home and industrial use. plan with low cost prottction and "Toxicology and Applied Pharma­ Dr. Deichmann already serves on FOR AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FOOD savings features. cology" which will make its first the editorial board of "Industrial appearance in the fall of 1958. Just a few dollars a month now Medicine and Surgery," a monthly will start your llftllma financial The journal, to be published by publication in a similar field. DELMONICO'S planning! the Society of Pharmacology and The editors of the publication ex­ Corner of Ponce and Douglas Phone HI 6-1962 Experimental Therapeutics, will ap­ pect to add six European members to STUDENT SUNDAY—LASAGNA with delicious pear every other month. the board to join the six Americans. Meat Sauce $1.10* Roberl E. lockwood SPECIALS MONDAY—Chicken Cacciatore with Campus Supervisor CLASSIFIED CONTINUED DAILY mushrooms and side of spaghetti . . . .$1.25* TUESDAY—RAVIOLI—Meatball or PROVIDENT MUTUAL (Continued from Page 10) Safe • Quick - Permanent By appointment only — Ph. JE 8-3133 Meat Sauce $1.10* Life Insurance Company WEDNESDAY—One Half of Chicken, of Philadelphia ANDOVER SECRETARIAL SERVICE 1549 Suiiart Drive (Roed) FOR RENT Southern Fried (wilh side of spaghetti} $1.05* DICTATION AND TYPING - Term pepers, THURSDAY—Spaghetti with Meatballs FOR RENT — Furnished 2% room studio thesis, tnamsarripte. Ph. MOhev/l 6-1449. 9iOO or Meat Sauce $ .95* e.m. • 2:00 p.ea. •p.irtment, excellent location, upper rear. RED SUNSET BLDG. 1114 Lisbon St., CG. tei. HI I '»H1 . available 95' FRIDAY—Fried Filet of Sole COR. RED ROAD & SUNSET A/IH/V, 10/lV™ SCHARPS ELECTROLYSIS ON DAY Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce $ .95* SO. MIAMI—MO 7-1063 SP1X.IAUSTS SINGLE ROOM—Attractively furnished—tep- ADVERTISED SATURDAY—Veal, Peppers and Mushroom Unwanted hair rwnoved pcrmtn-ntly ar.it «• from the house—tile shower—well ven­ Cacciatore (with side of spaghetti! . . .$1.15* Spr-rial t ota-eid*•r.iistui for students tilated, quiet neighborhood. Call MO 7-3864. 1150 BUILDING III V,_,_ r.f. (.it..1.1. Av«. All served with Delmonico's homemade bread sticks, tossed screen salad, 1150 S.W. let KI 8-1191** Coral Gables ATTENTION FACULTY MEMBERS! New MIAMI—FR 4-7621 fey appointment ripartments for rent, one and two bedroom homemade minestrone soup, delicious hot coffee or tea. units across the street from the University off Repairs IP mccaaaaty discount to ittudenu DiMi Highway. One block from thc shopping VIRGIL LAMB'S FOREIGN CAR SI RVICI tenter. Reasonable rent. For information call Aerraatoriei • Parts NE 4-0204. Glop - Goodie* - Chrome -on-chroma P 1M00 Weet Hauler Street Phone FR I-4088 FOR SALE Miami i'i, I lorn.:. Waxing • Machine Polish IOR SALE— 19i0 Chev., 4 door, radio end heater Runs very Rood, only #99.00. Al Air­ GRADUATES man, I.".» Waleh Ave., Apr. D, MO l .'Ml, Opportunities exiet now for career poeitione 1st. sea. with outstanding local and national firms. Seles treinees, eccountinst, nuuuutement, eragineera, etc. No rettietrelion fee. MBCBUANnUra BOB DAVIS AGENCY TOP PRICF. FOR MFN'S SLACKS, SHOKS, 412 Plan Bisk.. FR 71488 liiKSiafc-r, fishing tackle, TV'a, redioe, toola. SAM'S SWAP SHOP, 2628 N.W. Jth St. MEN IR 4 2280. LOOK YOUR BEST in e Bathing Suit. I'i. stents, hair removed on ARMS - LEGS - (ASH IS WAITING FOR YOU — Redioe, OUST - BACK by TV's, Record players — wanted lor beet nriree. NEW YORK ELECTRONICS, 5U ELECTROLYSIS North Miami Ave.

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Patricia Arthur Henry Hess, Charles Phillip Hous­ Barnaid Slcrn, William Webber Sum (reih.inl Rtidovv. Richard C. Sanders, Judilh Wolfert, U.nh.ir.i Elaine Wolfson, ton, B. Saul Jacobs, James Lee Jeffers, merill Jr., Jay A. Swidler, Joseph I IXitnis l.eppeit, Aiilln,N> I homas Licata, Joseph Jack Scherr, Samuel Sokol. Har- IJ, lines Irene Wright, Maryann Zalewski. David Thomas Kennedy, Irwin Kishner, luni.issi. Holmes Russell Troutman I .osience Alvin Long, Jotge A. Lopez, tfej Stanley Stone. Donald Kennedy Jacob Kieshtool, Lawrence Philip Kuvin, Clifford Umscheid, Walter Uichisin i I raaca 1 iiiit/iii.ni. Daniel I'.ml I nt Swan, Richard Paul Inssel. Graduate oi Arta Thomas I ss 1 ance, Roberl O. Law III, cbatuer, Kun.ikl O, 1 >neb, Kobeil hd- Raymond Vander Zeyde, Richard Wil John Bose II, Alan Maduro Bionner, Leonard Lawrence Levenslein, Edgar liam Wasserman, William Joseph Weissel vsjtu Madden, Jama J Maloney! Jerome Industrial Engineering Jack Audley Brown, Leonard Samuel I ewis, Justin J. Lipman, Robert J. Loew- bavrnctl M.niiiiii. Jeroroc K. Marshall, Stanley Wollman. Kenneth Arnold Wolis John I'.iul Behanna, Mehin Donald Carrier, Juiluh 1 ee Culver, Robert Stuart enlhal, K I lliolt Magnes, Richard Floyd Wilkinson De finest Wright III, Edwin I ,ln,inl J. MIC .ulk), Frank 1. McGuire, Heller, Joel Gflben Kan. Gar) K. Sin­ 1 eldman, Margaret Ann Lipstreu, Wil- Mills, William T. Moore, Joan Elizabeth i Zoeller. Knheii I ranklin McKeta, Horencc t. der, Thomas James Stamford, Gonzaio bul Jay McLlwain. Barbaia Ann Mc- Odell. Gauge Luis Onett, Howard Clark \kM.ih,'ii. II.IIII.IS Harrison M.llci, II Ji. Kenzie, Howard Charles Spaier, Hazel Osterman. Graduate of Music Roberi il Milk.. Richard Ulrk Miller, Sullivan, Clifton Caldwell Trees, Mary I i Waller Burns. Joan Oline Corn- Donald n>n>n Mnchtii Jr., Philip Mor­ Mechanical Engineering Ann Wales Sam Polur, Ruth Polur, David Thomas bars live William John Jensen, John gan, James Moakoi Jr., Robert Albert C h.ules R. Allen, John F. Corrigan, Price, Arthur Eugene Ouintiliani, Nor­ Pellegrino, William Hall Russell, Lillian i, Donald Alan Muluhill, James Graduate of Business man Gauge Reese, Andrew L. Richaid Maurice Taylor. II Murphy Jr. j.intcs Richard Crosby, Rolando Mario C'ucnca, Armand Eujstet Duiiieu, Rob­ Jeiokl Leonard Braun, Donald Joseph Jr., Lester Martin Rogers Robert De Irv in S. Naylor. Meyer Nedelinall, Huichell, J. Alan Cioss Jr.. George Ali­ Coitl Schiam. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, Graduate of Science Ni'lsnii lloyd Newhouser. Reimer C, in I iisvsoiih Lby, thai les S. Goldy Jr., .Allen R.i> Johnson. Homer Lloyd Lowe, son Fosseti Jr., Robert Burns Grace, Barry Silverman, Alvin Lloyd Sklow, Luther Catroll Harcus, Sylvan Charles Nielsen. Marshall Allen Okmin. Jona­ Laurie s. Holt/, Manville E. Kaihdin, Philip W. Smith, Allen Spatz, William (Continued on Page 13) than Wayne Ooiloy, Frederick J. Pass- basil M.u,ma. I lederick Harrison Mc- William Ray King, Allen F. J. Liehr, oniiu. (. I.ivton P.IIIIHI. t h.irles Philip ( Unlock, Wallet Scott Nisslcy, John S. William P. McKee, Robert McClure Pflueger, Robert Tern Phillips, Thomas OiitUter, Douglas Miles Patterson, Hal­ ve) Rudich. Oliver, I dward Martin Pucko, Glenn A. I rejects' PIUM). Sheiwtn S. Fold. Roberl ; Richardson, Mehin Rudlich, Fred Zim- llaiold Poller, Miehael Rainer, Roberl Engineering Science I merman. Theodore Reid, Kn.li.ml Michael Ret/lei, 1 ( link's Mark Robinton II, Edwatd An­ Gerald l eonald Blown. Graduate of Education drew Robinson, Richard George Robin­ School of Education Vur Farewell Gift To You son Jr., David 1 i.uik Roemer, Edwin Angela Ann Ballisla, Irvin SSUl Bloch, Charles Rogers, Roberl l.ee Rohe Jr., Sybil Florrid Adcock, Sally Antoinette | Harland Crawford, Margaret Sullivan Haivcy Rose, Harry Meyer Rosen, Wil­ Amensc, Warren Gaith Anderson, Rob- Dmn, Marvin Doson Fields, Harry O. liam Edgar Rosenvold, Robeit Roth, iii 1 harles bakei, Sandi a Berman, Jack Hall, Ann K. Kass, Wilma Robinson biian J. Russell, Gerson L. Sacks, Rachel Vernon Hlanton, Joan Ellen Bloom, Vir­ Mateo. Arthur Ramey Mclnturff Jr., "Students Only" Sen borough, Eugene Edwatd Schaeffer ginia O, Boice, Jean Smith Boland. I csici W illiam McNabb, Charles Morant Jr., Richatd Schenendorl. William l.ouis Sandra Helen Hossak, Marcia Lee boll, III. C harles Joseph Pulizzi, Harold Su- Schotield. Harry M. Segal, Edgar Mur- Joseph G Bl—sco, August Anthony Cap- pank. Ana Delia Weiss, i.iy Shaw, Lawrence Allen Shick, Melvin petia. Millard Harold Caswell, Kay Ellen S Shifke, Jerry Herbert Shulak, Luther Chilcutl, Robert B. Coolidge. Ronald Law School 1 ee Sifford Jr., Charles Ade Simmons, Douglai Coyle. Judeen Batbara Daniels, Maurice A. Ahtaham, Robert S. Apple- 15% off Robert Eiank Simmons, Thomas Alex­ Aibeil Carl Di Fonzo, Stella Margaret Ion. Herbert Peter Benn, Stanley Berg­ ander Skipper, Alfred W. Slobusky, Ger­ Del ui, Gauge Giant Dey, Rachel Wes­ man, Martin Budnick, Philip Carlton Jr., ald D. Smith, Thomas Edison Snyder, son Duster. Donna Hanson Doyle, Pat­ Joseph H Castro Laussel, Alfred R. Jack Solomon, William Louis Sommer. ricia Carolyn Dull. Marshall Bennett C'hanscn, Richard Travis Dalton. Michael Everything in Dclfina Steffey, Byron E. Staub.inch Jr.. I isher. Josephine Anne Fossey, June Jerome Daspin. Bertram Laurence Dis- Harris N. Steinberg, Roberl Michael Moser Freeman, Roger Jay Frese. Grace kin, Alden Norman Drucker, Louis Ep­ Stein, Andre Edovard Slorfer. Gainnkle, Harriet Garland, Yalta Gold­ stein. Donald Loeb Farber, Angelo An­ man, Evelyn Zelda Goldstein, Mtrta thony Fihppini, Ronald Lewis Fine, P Jay N. Tabatchnick, Lee Donald Tai- Matilda Gonzalez, Roberta T. Griffin, Graham Fisher. Lucille Fleischer, John Shop! cher, James Anthony Short Ternent, I homas F. Grimes, Daniel Roberl Har­ Gale, Robert Taylor Geib. Jerome Ger- Donald M. Terry, William Jeffreys vey Jr., Donald William Hawks, Patricia shon Cioldberg, Sidney Goldman, Armen 7214 red road Thomaa. Randall York Trigg, Anthony Winfred Hodge, Barbara F. Hotchkiss, J Goshgariiin. Edward Allen Gross, Jo- Albert Valvo, Eugene J. Van Keiiten, Hardin Howell, Leroy W. Howell, Mil- scph 1 Harkins, George Frank Hero. Richard Gene Walsh, Calvin Johnson died Klussmann Hubler, Carole June Webb, Willis Marean Webb, Charles llumburg, Nicholas L. Hylwa Jr., John David Weiman, Bernard Weiss, Joel Ivan I. Irvin, Suzanne Olmstead Jackson, Werblow, Charles Lanier Whitehouse Anita Shankey Japhe, Roslyn Ann John­ John Bernard While. Norman Banks son. Chailolte Althea Jones, Joen Claire While Jr., John F. Williams, Roger K. Kauer, Earl Eugene King, Deena Mar­ Williams, Sara Wind, Earle L. Winden- lene Kleiner, Joan Kramer Rosenthal, hurg, Jolene Keelah Yerex, Norman Ann Kulchin. 1 euis Young, Joseph R. Zaborac, I homas Nick Zannis. Marjorie Golda Lipman, Constance Aquilina Liska, Sharon Rae McCallum. Architectural Engineering Sally Ann McCarren, William P. McCoy, Marion Cecilia McEwen, Raymond Al­ William Russell Bean, James Davidson bert McKeighan, Willard Dean Memcr- Harum, Ralph Haakon Johnsen, Donald ing. Rose Emelia Meyers, Francine Mil­ William Myers, Clark Campbell Nelms ler. James Victor Montello, Emma Jean Jr., Frederic A. Schick, Michael Fred­ Carter Neura, Arnold Earl Notkin, Ver- rick Sofranko, Joseph William Vellozzi, iii Brown Owens, Cecelia B. Painter T(H)0$ OS O'rJ I-rank J. Venegas. Nelle N. Parker, Eleanor Palo, Stephen Civil Engineering Reed Payne, lima Louise A. Peeples, Hampton Sydney Perkins. Adrienne Adele Donald Robert Anderson, Richard Piniavalle, Walter Pomerko, Halvor P. Walter Capowski, Donald Francis Car­ Rasmusson, Paul Rimoldi, Catherine son. Loren Theodore Keller, Gerald Kra- Maiearet Riordan, B. Marlin Rosamof- vet7. Charles Polly, Sanford A. Weisberg, sky, Lois Carole Rose, Phyllis Joan Ros­ Charles Hill Zinn. enblum, Mary Ann Ross, Diane Griffith Electrical Engineering Russell Howard Marvin Abrams, Samuel Allen Nathan Schoenfeld, Sandra Ruth Blank, Gordon William Boyles, John Scholnick, Marilyn Zmuda Shellenberger, Ho/anic, Edward Michael Burd, Paul Walter Silverman, Naomi D. Sloane, Kenneth Burdine. William Sutherland Cecelia F. Smith, Nancy Patricia Smith, Crane. Melvin Drukman, James Ned Du- Dene Singe, Saralee Stein, Robert Hiram piee, Donald Roy lletchcr. Alvin Jules Slewart, Marilyn Mae Stimmel, Mary Poland, John Robert Fridell, James Alice Sullivan, George William Talbot, (?©r?-<2t_ _,« t_t_®(fs_ Thomai Gwinn, Theodore Arthur Jenson, James Willie Tatum, Barbara Scribner William Chester Jones, S. Lawrence Thompson, Roberta liis Topp, Emilio Kessler, Francis Augustus Knauer, Rob­ Triana, Joan Renee Uibeiall, Karen Anne ert Claude Mersereau, Ralph Allen New­ Wagner, Phyllis Wakes, Martha Wasser­ =—. _M, o _0 comb, Robert John Rechter, Donald Lu- man, Marlyne Sharon W'eiss, Jacqueline

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We BUY AT TOP DOLLAR, ALL TEXTS WHETHER STILL IN Super £#f £kcp USE AT THIS SCHOOL OR NOT. ALSO OF ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. \a Pmrklmg Problem Al Our Store 4901 S.W. 8th STREET I 'Where Granatin enter* the Gable* on the Traif MAY 16, 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIKTKKN

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE II YOUR CLASS MEETS ON: EXAM WILL BE GIVEN: Long-Awaited Day, Graduation, Coming MWF 8:08 or 8:30 Monday, June 2 — 8:00 - 10:1 MWF 9:00 or 9:30 Tuesday, June 3 — 10.10 - 12:10 MWF 10:00 or 10:30 Wednesday, June 4 — 12:20 - 2:20 (Continued from Page 12) ardson, Jose lomas Sanchez Jr., Jack Mills Shugars, Herbert Siegel, Martin MWF 11:00 or 11:30 Thursday, June 5 — 8:00 - 10:00 Bloch, Earl Brill, Morion Sticrman Schocoff, Marvin Manuel Silverberg, Siegel, Paul Siegel, Ralph Dirger Stahre, MWF 12:00 or 12:30 Friday, June 6 — 10:10 - 12:10 Brisker, Daniel Arthur Burnham, Alba Samuel Peter Hansen Stokley, Jack Ken­ George Thomas Stone, George Theodore MWF 1:00 or 1:30 Saturday, June 7 — 8:00 - 10:00 Edmee Colon, Elizabeth Corwin Alex­ neth Swords, Rex Foster Toole Jr., Hugh Venis, Donald L. Zaccagnino, Emeterio MWF 2:00 or 2:30 Monday, June 2 — 10:10 - 12:10 ander, William C. Cummings, Raymond Sandeman Budd Treloar, Robin Slane Zarraonandia. MWF 3:00 or 3:30 Tuesday, June 3 — 8:00 - 10:00 H. Femenias, William Halprin, John Weir, Richard Harold White. MWF 4:00 Wednesday, June 4 — 10:00 - 12:10 Charles Hanlon, Kenneth Hines, Daniel Music School Clarke Hoagland, Frances C. Loder, IF YOUR CLASS MEETS ON: EXAM WILL BE GIVEN: Raymond B. Manning, Manuel Diaz Charles Clark Bell, Anton Durham Wesley Holds Bi-annual Brees, Kurt Cieslik, John Edward COB- TTh 8:00 or 8:30 or 9:00 Thursday, June 5 — 10:10 - 12:10 Piferrer, Thomas William McKenney, Monday, June 2 — 12:20 - 2:20 MI ill. Claire Elaine Friedman, Pamela TTh 9:30 or 10:00 or 10:30 Isaiah S. Moyel, Anthony Joseph Pro- Harris, Stephen George Herrold, James Marriage Conference TTh 11:00 or 11:30 or 12:00 Wednesday, June 4 — 8:00 - 10:00 venzano Jr., Jack Warren Smith, Donald Wood Hunt Jr.. Rosemarie Anne Kas- Wesley Foundation will hold its TTh 12:30 or 1:00 or 1:30 Friday, June 6 — 12:20 - 2:20 Jude Soisson, Clarence B. Slortz, Chea­ cher, Joan Katherine Laird, Samuel An­ TTh 2:00 or 2:30 or 3:00 Saturday, June 7 — 10:10 - 12:10 ter D. Szymanski, James Theodore Te­ thony Macaluso Jr., Anne Irene Mc- fifth bi-annual campus-wide Mar­ TTh 3:30 Saturday, June 7 — 12:20 - 2:20 deschi Jr., Alfred Victor Volpe, Stuart Garry, Genia Palasanian, Barbara Ann riage Clinic Sunday through Tues­ L. Warter. Seay, Barbara Janet Shapro, Sheldon M. day. I viiiiiiiiiiiiiiis will take place in Ihe rooms in which the individual classes Torn, Albert Ysac, Wilma Patricia Za- huve been meeting. II a student finds a conflict in his exam schedule, he should Medical School pora. First session begins Sunday at 9 consult the instructors whose courses are in conflict. The above schedule is to Robert David Baum, Bruce Barry a.m. with a breakfast followed by a be followed in all cases except group examinations or conflicts. Brauston, Marcua Frederick Brown, Wil­ Science seminar program. The examination schedule for evening division classes (those meeting after liam Thomas Brown, Colbert Hughes Phillip Paul Abrams. James Thurston 4:30 p.m.) will be announced by the evening division oflice. Browne, Carson Bertelle Burgstiner, Eu­ Allison, Sanford AranotT, Dyhalma Bal- Evening sessions will be held Mon­ gene Charles Chamberlain Jr., George asuuide, Allan Berry, Duvid Marvin day and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 GROUP EXAMINATIONS All Health, Phys. Ed., and Rec. 100 William Cole, John Edgar Cunio, The- Blume, Barbara Elizabeth Brown, Ada and will be conducted by Rev. Ralph Instructors will announce rooms Sections, mistoclcs John Diamandis, Roberl Earl Hilda Castro, Robert Lee Cook, Stuart Huston, pastor of the First Methodist Ddawdy, Hugh Scolt Falconer, Anthony Jess Coward, Stanley Francis Dick, Eu­ All Air Science 102 Section!, Friday June 6, 4:30 - 6:20 Church of South Miami. All History 101 Sections, Ah.nu Fernandez, Arthur A. Fleisher gene A. Enrione. Ralph Donald Eward, Friday, June 6, 8:00- 10:00 II, Leon Forman, George Albert Gant, Mark Feldman, Joseph James Freal III, All students are invited to the All Business Law 212 Sections. Wednesday, June 4, 2:30 - 4:20 Wade Hampion Garner Jr., William Elliott I.. Freeman, Seymour Larry Fried­ free sessions on courtship and mar­ Friday, June 6, 4:30 - 6:20 All History 102 Sections, Henry Geiger, Roy Spencer Giles, Arne man, Pepi Granat, Frank C. Granstra, All Business Statistic 221 Sections, Tuesday, June 3, 12:20 - 2:20 James Grinaker, Howard A Grumer, Alan Sender Graubert, Janet J. Guad- riage. All History 201, 202 Sections, Edgar Wallace Gurganious Jr., James agno, Julius Joseph Gwazdac. Ihuisday, June 5, 4:30 - 6:20 Dewey Hanson, Marvin Harris, Millon Friday, June 6, 8:00 - 10:00 David Hodder, Benno B. Hodge, Wil­ All Chemistry, 103, 104, 111, 112. 212, Gilbert Heard, Frederick Cummins Hes- liam Henry Hoyt III, Roy Alan Johns­ 216 Sections, All Marketing 200 Sections, tei III, Pedro Fernando Hiribame, Alan 'Baby' Course Begins ton,. Henry Kent, Albert S. Kessler, Monday, June 2, 2:30 - 4:20 Wednesday, June 4, 4:30 - 6:20 Jay Honig, Robert Clifton Howard, Wal­ Grace Strength Kyser, Alfred Last, Paula Dr. Robert Lawson, chairman of All Military Science 102 Sections, ter G. Jarrell, Walter Colquitt Jones III. All Economics 201 and 202 SecUons, Marie Leischen, Margaret Ann Lewis, Tuesday, June 3, 2:30 - 4:20 Friday, June 6, 8:00 - 10:00 thc Department of Pediatrics, will Sanford Garson Kimball, Albert C. Frances R. Van Buren Lumm, F. Elston direct a training course in caring for All Education 119 Sections, All Orientation 103 Sections, Knowles, Doris Elizabeth Lake, George MacDonald, Joanne Marks, Charlotte Wednesday, June 4, 4:30 - 6:20 Tuesday, June 3, 4:30 - 6:20 Curtis Langford Jr., Albert Stephen Maieese Marsh, William McCartin Jr., premature babies beginning Monday. All Fducation 260 Sections, All Physics 205 Sections, Lasky, George Wallace Letchworth, Al­ Anne Louise Meyer, Alan Gotham Mil- Nurses and physicians throughout Wednesday, June 4, 10:10 - 12:10 Friday, June 6, 2:30-4:20 bert G. Logun, Laurence Norton Mam- len, Daniel Francis Morgan Jr., Law­ the state will attend the five days of All French 101 Sections, let, Isaac Marcadis, Hubert G. Martinez, rence E. Newman, Robert F. Newman, All Psychology 201 Sections, classroom, laboratory and field work. Wednesday, June 4, 4:30 - 6:20 Thursday, June 5, 2:30 - 4:20 Herbert Adlai Miller Jr., Robert F. Howard Novitch, Eng Bee Ong, Jo Ellen All Government 141 Sections, All Spanish 101 Sections, Miller, Donald Wilson Mills, Joseph Owens. Dennis Roy Paulson, Judith Dr. D. G. Traggis, assistant profes­ Thursday, June 5, 4:30 • 6:20 Gerald Milstein, Charles Haskell Naness, Ann Pease, Rosita Petech, Richard Thursday, June 5, 12:20 - 2:20 Plesset, Walter Frederick Renn Jr., Mark sor of pediatrics, and a group of All Government 142 Sections, All Zoology 101 Sections, Roth Dwight Neller, Ferdie Pacheco, Saturday, June 7, 12:20 - 2:20 Howard Wakefield Pettengiil Jr., Richard Rich, Joseph Rothman, Edward Russell, personnel from Jackson Memorial Monday, June 2, 4:30 - 6:20 Wayne Plummer, Kenneth Wayne Rich­ Iiwin Arthur Sabath. Winifred Ann Hospital will assist. Publications Picnic Planned For Sunday The 18th annual Student Publica­ tions Picnic will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Crandon Park Beach. There will be a 50 cents per per­ son charge to be paid to Betsy Liss, secretary-treasurer of Lead and Ink, journalism honorary, or Suzie Lewis, Room 5, Student Union Building. All students are to meet in the Student Centers parking lot Sunday at 1 p ni The picnic is co-sponsored by adders! Lead and Ink. BANK ROBBERS often try to get rich through no vault of their own. AROTC To Hold Fete So often, in fact, that bank officials rarely get rattled by ordinary Army ROTC will hold a picnic hold-ups. But sometimes the gangsters go too far. Sometimes (Curses!) next Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. at they lift the officials' Luckies! That dastardly act is bound to cause Tahiti Beach. real Banker Rancor! Why? Simple. Every Lucky (You can bank on All Army ROTC cadets, their dates, ,$ DEPRlMOF HIS instructor group personnel faculty, this!) tastes like a million bucks. Every Lucky is made of fine tobacco and guests will be admitted free. . . . naturally light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Jim Hunt and his band will pro­ But don't accept our account—check it yourself. G.»t Luckies right now! vide the music and food will be (mt """""^" "°"2, supplied by the Reserve Officers Association, which is sponsoring the picnic. WHAt IS A DISAGREEMENT WHAT IS A SPANISH BOTTLEi' BETWEEN INSECTS?

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»H'»A| Product of i^fo Jrsruliecm dvCat^ PACE FOURTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE MAY 16, 1958 KSig Grabs PAD, Hypos Tangle Nine Thinclads Awarded Letters; For Law Softball Title Dual Victory The Law School softball champion­ ship will be played off today at the Kappa Sigma, the number two intramural field. Allen To Head '59 Aggregationteam in line for the President's Cup, The fama will be between Phi Al­ made their bid just that much pha Delta and the Hypochondriacs. Bv STEVE WEEKS I'. i -T season as UM track coach, he this year's squad to depart. stronger by taking both "A" division Hurri, ,tw SfHtfts Writer explained that "injuries and the in- Captain-elect Allen, Frank Lloyd, •IngleM and doubles in horseshoes. cliiibility of several key men" pre- The Hurricanes' won-one, lost-six Bob Rosbaugh and Don Wallace will vii.ted his thinclads from winning Joe Angelo, big gun for the "red 1958 track team wound up activity ail return next year and a bumper five of its seven dual meets. men" all year, knocked off Larry for the year with the election of crop of freshmen, led by Pete Kouw­ Blaney of Iota Eta Pi in the finals, MatI Allen as captain of the 1959 All season long the Canes were enhoven, Charlie Bailey and Roy nnd the doubles group of Wilson and squad at a special squad meeting hurling for a good distance runner. Schrader, will move up to bolster Wigdrig clipped Phi Delta Theta's called earlier this week by Coach Paul Palmer, who has run the mile he varsity squad. twosome of McKetta and Owens. Bob Downes. in around 4:27.0, might have been SPECIAL Allen, who tallied 43 points in the Ihe answer, hut he was ineligible 440-yard dash, 880-yard run and as was weightman Charlie Dia­ 220-yard low hurdles, was also one mond. ALL RECORDS of nine lettermen named by Coach The coach has "great expecta- Sate SAVE 30 TO 40% Downes. lions" as' he surveys the thinclads' VALUE Bill Bennett, this year's captain, prospects for 1959. Thc Hurricanes SA15 PRICE LIST PRICE topped the list of lettermen which in­ will lose Bill Bennett through grad­ 4 16 5.95 cluded Allen, Bob Rosbaugh, Don uation. The loss of such an athlete 3 4.98 would seriously hamper any team, *f Wallace, Frank Lloyd, Gary Free­ 2 79 3.98 but Bennett is the only member of man, Walter Corey, Steve Weeks 1 09 2.98 and manager Bill Sutton. 1 39 1.98 Bennett's team leading total of 90 1.29 90 points for the season hiked his Golfers Meet 69 98 four-year total to 384, best ever by STEREO TAPES 25% OFF a UM trackman. The workhorse CG Officials, senior from Coral Gahles would have tacked on even more bul a . UM Faculty the Bookworm pulled leg muscle kepi him out of Ihe Canes' last two meets. The Cane golfers are scheduled to 269 Miracle Mile ..». 4 A HAT I'I III I < I meet a group of golf enthusiasts ' Bob Rosbaugh was second high made up of the UM faculty and the Coral Gables man on the scoring totem pole this Coral Gables City Commissioners Phone HI 6-2659 $105.00 season with 52' 4 points. The sopho­ this afternoon on the Biltmore Links. more pole-vaulter from Somerset, All eleven varsity members and Pennsylvania, was unbeaten in reg­ iour freshmen will participate against Matching Wedding Ring 7.50 ular season competition, and cleared it least 15 professors and three as much 13 feet six inches in his city commissioners in the team's last best efforts. .ippeiuance this season. SEE THIS AND OTHER As Downes reflected back over his The Canes finished up their regular I eason on May 1-3 at Athens, Geor­ ENGAGEMENT RINGS SX Cops Canoe Crown gia, when they played in the South­ FROM OUR OUTSTANDING In Mural B Division ern Intercollegiate Tournament and placed seventh behind a three way The "B" teams finished exactly in tie for fourth place. COLLECTION the order they did in the first round Today's contest will be judged ac­ of competition, with Sigma Chi still cording to match play rules and is on top. BARBER SHOP he last time the Hurricanes will <». IIIIIOIT The learn of J. Prior and D. Lurch officially play on the Biltmore Course "For People Who Care" did the paddling for the Chi's but this year. JEWELERS were a full minute off their pre­ Six of the Varsity are expecting vious timing, which was good to attend the Nationals held at Wil­ 5706 SUNSET DRIVE enough to be ranked second best j liams College in Williamstown, SOUTH MIAMI clocking in the whole activity, in- I Massachusetts, from June 23-27. This PERSONAL HAIR STYLING A SPECIALTY eluding "A" competition. will not be as a team effort though. — MANICURING — CROSSROADS BLDG MO 5-2112 Their 6:04.3 was still better than Today's match will be the last time 2824 Ponce de Leon Blvd. B. Fein and N. Gershon's 6:21.3 for the present team works together as Coral Gables, Fla. USE PAN AM CHARGE Tau Epsilon Phi. a group.

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WAF Officer Information, Dept. B2 Box 760H, Washington 4, D. C. Please send me more information on my opportunities for a DIRECT COMMISSION in the U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen between the aires of 21 through 33. unmarried and without U.S. dependents under 18 years of age. Samt — Strttt AIR FORCE City I -one Slate Ctllrcrr Dtgrt* Major Subject \lu 10. 1958 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIFTEEN -From The Press Box Pikes Head Back RENFREW Friend's Success Story In Precarious Melts Editors Heart Mural Cup Race By LEW MERTZ Now that the regular season's games have all been completed, cul­ minated by Kappa Sigma's bust-up As I came rolling out of my favorite opium den the other night, I hap­ of a three-way tie for first place in pened to run into an old friend of mine whom I hadn't.seen since my high the American league, all organiza­ school days. Naturally the conversation turned to old acquaintances, and I tions nervously await the outcome happened to ask ahout old Divebomber McGrew, who played fullback on of the finals. It could very well mean the football team. the winner of this year's President's It seems lhat old Divebomber was approached by a scout from a large Cup. midwe.'tern i Mitution to accept a football scholarship. Although the grant Even though some teams placed in aid rovere 1 onl" tin lair essentials of life ($100 per week and a used second in their leagues they are still Cadillac convertible) something about the school itself made McGrew de­ eligible for the full 100 points should cide to accept the offer. they win the crown. Most all of the eight finalists are also in contention Everything went well in spring practice, but as soon as the school for the big prize. liciran to fill up and classes began, Divebomber contracted a strange Pi Kappa Alpha now heads the oriental disease which the doctors described as expansion of the pack by Iiii points but that deficit cranium, brought about by a mysterious virus carried by the female of could easily be made up should Ihe species homosapien. Joe Angelo and company of Kap­ As tha disease progressed, it was quite apparent that Divebomber's foot­ pa Sigma win their next four games. ball ability was suffering, and the coach took drastic measures. Divebomber was rc!< gated to the second team. Shortly after that, a marked improve­ Over in "B" division Alpha Epsilon ment took place in my old friend's condition. It seemed as though the ail­ Phi grabbed the top spot in the B-l ment had all but forsaken him, although it had once again mysteriously section, with four wins and no losses. The second position was shared by •truck, this time the man who took his place on the first team. Divebomber two independent groups, the War­ soon ii 'trained his berth on the starting eleven. riors and the Ramblers. At the end of his senior year, old Divebomber was confronted with a The eventual winner over in thc serious problem. It was one of the most momentous decisions in his other "B" division group was PiKA. life. His choice lay between one of three alternatives: he could become After getting a bye in the first round a bender in his father's pretzel factory, he could play professional of action they trimmed Kappa Sigma football, or he could accept an offer from a wealthy industrialist who for first place. "Looks Hke the coach is mad at Renfrew again." offered him an executive position in his business. Thc offer from the businessman was the one he finally accepted, for it Arthur Godfrey Road seemed to offer more opportunity for advancement. Sure enough, a few ROTC Hassle months later. Divebomber was promoted to a vice presidency. The nice part of it was, the promotion took place shortly after Divebomber's marriage Sees Playoffs to the boss' daughter. FORMAL * Ties in both leagues in R.O.T.C. The couple now live in a modest little cottage in Beverly Hills, California, softball has forced playoff games on and Divebomber has two strapping youngsters. Their future promises to be May 21. The final champion will be RENTAL SERVICE very bright indeed, for they have inherited their mother's good looks and decided on May 28. their father's athletic ability. Divebomber however, is taking no chances. * MEN'S & BOYS TUXEDOS In the Taylor group the Mortar He is teaching them everything he knows. Battalion, Squads 18 and 24, are in­ * WHITE DINNER JACKETS volved in the hassle. The Mortar Battalion drew Squad 18 and Squad * COMPLETE ACCESSORIES 24 drew a bye. The winner of the Netmen Hold Victory Dinner, first group must play Squad 24 on May 21. CALL JE 8-2666 On the same day that is happening in the Taylor group, the White league Name 'All Opponent' Team will have a similar runoff between 540A 41st ST. Squad 28 and Squad 16. Both these The UM tennis squad held its 1958 inspired the rest to fight back from games are scheduled for five innings 0\N> MIAMI BEACH "Victory Banquet" at the Pub Res­ behind. apiece. taurant Friday, May 9. The third goal, yet to be realized, With the aroma of succulent char­ is doing a fine job in the N.C.A.A. coal broiled steak in the air, the top tournament." six starters selected their "All Op­ Following the speech, the squad ponent Team" of 1958. Each player presented Coach Lewis with a was asked to name his toughest op- I Ronson lighter. The inscription ponent for the season. read, "To Coach, for your first After some deliberation, the fol­ year, an undefeated season." lowing men were chosen. No. 1, John Brownlow, Presbyterian; no. 2, Bob ' Jack Harding, UM's Athletic Di­ WURRKANS Nichols, Georgia. Tech; no. 3, Jim rector, had words of high praise for Shakspeare, Presbyterian; no. 4, Coach Lewis. Harry Hoffman, Presbyterian; no. 5, "He stepped into a rough spot in Jim Peck, Presbyterian; and no. 6, succeeding Bill Lufler but Lewis AIR CONDITIONED Sandy Weiner, Yale. came through with flying colors," Harding said. At the conclusion of the meal, Coach Dale Lewis commented on the Just before closing, Mr. Harding past year. presented for the first time the "Out­ standing Senior of the Year" Award "We had three goals at the be­ of Merit to Captain Quay. This ginning of the season. First, to take beautiful bronze trophy was highly the Florida singles and doubles appropriate as "The Captain" has championships. This we did as amassed one of the best records in Allen Quay captured the singles the history of the school. Quay has title going on to team with John <-t_fjg_i_jjgg___3___: Capell tn take the doubles. only one loss in 84 matches in his four years of play. CURB SOmfit: | BIRD AND DOUGLAS ROADROADSS

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• -SIGHTSEEING llnnthnrqer Sleak, llnrheeme Sumdarlehe. Ilomemmde I hill Shrimp 1 rente Mottle. llurrtrane Spertml • CHARTER Take This Ad to Jimmy's Hurricane and Get B. F. BROKAW MO 1-1695 FREE A Cup of Delicious Coffee or A Large Coke FREE FACE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE MAY 16. 1958 Hurricane Presents Top Athlete Awards Curd 'Most Valuable'; Board Hails Six Others By JOF. MCCARTHY Hum.,me Aaaiatant Sporta Editor For the first time in UM history The Miami Hurricane will present athletic awards to the seven top athletes of the year. The awards will be made in the form of certificates at the awards assembly on Wednesday, May 28. The seven top performers in each^" sport were chosen this week by a Stenson, who has also seen service selection board composed of the sev­ with Andy Gustafson's football en varsity coaches, the Sports Edi­ forces, compiled a startling 9-2 re­ tor and the Assistant Sports Editor cord to become the top hurler on of the Hurricane. Coach "Whitey" Campbell's thin mound staff. Fran Curci, the 149-pound package of dynamite that provided most of Contreras, who cavorts with Bruce the offensive for the UM gridiron Hale's cage squad during the basket- machine last season, was selected as the top football player of the year and also the top athlete of the year 1957-58. The six others who were chosen as the top men in the respective sports are: Gene Stage, Basketball; Vic Stenson, Baseball; Bill Bennett, Track; Jerry Moss, Tennis; Jack Nelson, Swimming; and Bob Brue, Golf. Nelson, who represented the U.S. on last year's Olympic team, was the only unanimous choice. STENSON BENNETT Stage, who captained the cage squad during one of its most success­ ball season, pounded out a .316 bat­ ful campaigns, became the highest ting average, smacked seven home scorer in UM basketball history by runs, and led his club in practically every other batting department. Jerry Mose beat out teammate Al­ len Quay by an identical 5-4 count to cop the prize for the tennis squad while Bill Bennett lost out on being a unanimous choice when one board member voted for pole vaulter, Bob Rosbaugh. Bob Brue missed being a shoo-in for the golf team when one selector abstained from voting. Thc other members of the football team who received votes were Cen­ BRUE STAGE ter Vester Newcomb, Fullback Harry Deiderich, and End Phil Gaetz. scoring a total of 353 points to Fhoto by Flip Schulke eclipse the old record held by Bob When informed of the selection FRAN CURCI, thr "Mighty Mite" of Hurricane foot­ prised of seven varsity coaches and the Hurricane "Whitey" Campbell. Vic Stenson and board's choice for the best athlete?, ball fame, demonstrates with his usual finesse the Sports Department. The picture.above received hon­ Ed Contreras, a pair of the finest Backfield Coach Bob Blaik said, quarterback option play. Curci has been chosen the orable mention in the Look Magazine annual sport two-sport athletes on the UM scene, outstanding varsity athlete for the academic year photo contest. The picture was taken by Flip raced nip and tuck for the top spot 1957-1958. The selection was made by a board com- Schulke, former photographer for UM. on the diamond squad before Sten­ son nosed the slugging first baseman -Bag 16 Wins- by a 5-4 count. Canes Notch Split With Stetson SX Garners Forensic Cup As 'Winningest' Season Closes Sigma Chi breathed a sigh as Tau Delta Phi's bid to hold onto their MOSS NELSON By FRANK MEYER right center and moved to third as In addition he led the club in Forensic crown fell short. Hurricane Sporta Writer thc outfield fumbled the ball. A bases on balls with 27, runs batted The final scoring was far enough "There is no doubt in my mind that moment later he raced home with in, 25 and runs scored with 23. apart so that the winner was not in the best possible choice has been Last Friday turned out to be Vic the second run as Sikes hurled a On the mound it was all Stenson. doubt even before the last activity, made. A lot of boys have the physi­ Stenson Day at the Hurricanes' home fast ball into the backstop. oratory. As it turns out Sigma Chi cal ability, but Fran carries it just diamond as Coach "Whitey" Camp­ The sophomore right hander, "bor­ Stenson, cool and in complete rowed" from the football team, be­ won that, but lost the individual a little bit further. bell's charges took the measure of crown in the contest to Tau Delta Curci has two tremendous assets, the Stetson Hatters, 3-0. charge, hurled the Canes to their gan the season as a relief pitcher. sixteenth victory of the season, Game by game he showed his worth Phi's Irwin Reimer. a keen mind, and very clever hands. There was a faint sound of ap­ shutting the Hatters out with four and the effort he'd expended in hours For their final effort the Chj's He is able to analyze any situation plause as Stenson strode plateward scattered hits and a lone base on of practice payed off. picked up 85 points, and second and to take full advantage of another to lead off the third inning of a then balls. placed Tau Delta Phi got 50. Even team's mistakes. He also has the scoreless ball Campbell loses five men via the though Sigma Chi won the title, they ability to get the most out of his own game. He took This was Stenson's ninth win of sheepskin route: regulars Captain won only two of the activities, prose team. You can't ask much more than his bat from the season against two setbacks and Shel Dunkel, second base; Ed Har­ reading and oratory. that from any boy." shortstop Bob the sixth time he went the distance. rison, right fielder, and hurler In individual total offense, the Roger Newman. Tau Delta Phi had a tough row to Brewer, who Stetson marred the season's finale hoe as they didn't even compete in "Mighty Mite" romped to a total of lounged easily on Saturday, scoring five runs in the Angelo Mandis, "utility every­ the first event of the five, prose 815 yards. Curci led the squad in in the on-deck first inning and going on behind the thing," who has pitched and played reading. But they did get back into passing with 376 yards gained circle, and am­ fine pitching of Dick Saltlick to win infield and outfield this season, and contention with 70 points in debate, through the air, and was second only bled into the 9-1. reserve outfielder Dom Giacoboni 75 in poetry reading and 120 points to John Varone in ground gaining. batter's box. This was an unusual season. The also graduate. for winning extemporaneous speak­ Stetson hurler Hurricanes of 1958 are the win­ Campbell has the nucleus for a ing. Russell Sikes ran ningest baseball team ever, yet SK, Vipers Gain Finals CAMPBELL powerhouse returning next year. Other teams to win individual the count to 3-2 only one man batted over .300. Contreras will be back in the infield crowns were the Newman Club, who In Girls' Mural Softball and tried for the quick strikeout with First baseman Ed Contreras led along with shortstop Brewer and took poetry reading, and Kappa Al­ Sigma Kappa, behind the pitching a blazing fast ball. Stenson tore into the Canes in just about every de­ third baseman Al "Dingle" Dangle. pha, who took debate. The final of Russie Tighe, eliminated the In­ the waist-high pitch and sent his partment: batting, 316; home runs, Outfielders Pete Pergamo and "Skip" breakdown had Sigma Chi in first vaders from the women's softball first collegiate home run high over seven; triples, three; and tied for the Bertman, plus catcher Arnie Zim­ place with 430 points, Tau Delta Phi tourney by a score of 8-6. The win the left centerfield fence. lead in doubles with three and for merman will also be back next yet- with 285 points, and Kappa Alpha allows them to play the Vipers for Brewer followed with a double to the most hits with 25. to help bolster the team. with 215. the championship.