Mil,Hits if MiAM WHAT'S IN WHAT'S IN \ RUSSIAN NAM I Page 11 The Mia urricane VOL. XXXVII, No. 12 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CORAL GABLES, FLA. DECEMBER 15, 1961 UM Goes North For 'Kick-0 Professorship Chairs Introduced Nationally By SUSAN NEUMAN Hvrrica-t Etitar Academics and athletics will seek national attention in Philadelphia this weekend. The Hurricanes will' journey to the City of Brotherly Love for the Liberty Bowl and an Undergraduate Student Government committee will kick-off a national campaign to raise money. "The USG Professorship Chair on International Af­ fairs" will be officially launched this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Philadelphia City Hall. The city fathers and UM student leaders will initiate the fund raising drive with a "quarter million dollar challenge" to the parents of all Miami students. The Undergraduate Student Council embarked on the plan with the help of the University Administrators by placing $50,000 aside for the endowed chair. A letter from Miami Mayor Robert King High will introduce committee chairman Bill Frey and USG Presi­ dent Bill Cornell to Philadelphia Mayor Richard Dil- worth and the council. In the 10,000 letters being sent to the parents the stu­ dent committee challenges, "We now ask you—our par­ ents — to match our efforts with another $50,000 . . . Whether we win or lose the football game this program will enable us all to be winners. We are hoping yeu will pmu *) a. a. i..ne UM STUDENTS can leave accept our challenge." La*t Fling For iireekn their snowshoes here when While in Philadelphia Cornell and Frey will visit UM they go North for the Lib­ alumni in the area to gain support for the chair. erty Bowl. Weather fore­ Through this plan internationally known educators casts dating back 50 years Fraternity Tarty' Cost $500 give slim odds on any will be brought to the university for a semester or year UMers taking a walk to instruct in their field. Classes to accommodate ap­ through the snow. If luck proximately 2,000 students will be scheduled. holds out, the day of the The lecturers will be paid from the interest on the . . . And Social Probation game should be clear and $250,000. The original money will not be touched. crisp. Of course, if you By JERRY Q. GREENFIELD week following Thanksgiving, or pledging." turn green looking at our A student committee will select the lecturers and the HurrictM »-sl Nlws Hit-i but took no action against the The t w o fraternities may university will then extend them an invitation. fraternities involved until a nature lovers above, you Phi Sigma Delta and Tau initiate fall pledges who make study could be made into the can try crossing your fin­ Students are completely in charge of raising funds for Epsilon Phi were placed on their grades. They ran con­ matter. The bill listed a num­ gers. this program. total social probation until the tinue to participate in intra­ ber of items which were not fall of 1962. This action was murals. hut may not be in directly assessable to the fra­ taken by the Dean of Men's contention for the President's ternities. A large group of high office Tuesday as a result of Cup. The fraternities and their i school students from the Miami the unregistered party held alumni will be responsible for : area staying at the hotel over over the Thanksgiving vaca- negotiating with the hotel for ! 'Man Can H Be Subdivided By Race,' the vacation further compli­ cation. damages. cated the situation. Mr. Myers, counselor for fra • The study was concluded last "The conduct portrayed by trinities, made this announce­ Friday and the fraternities these groups," concluded Mr. Says Dr. Klineberg In UC Lecture ment after an investigation of were informed of the action to Meyers, "appeared to be pre­ By PATRICIA CURTIS ing racialism." classes, began Monday, when the claims sent to the dean's be taken against them. "Both judicial to the good name of Hurncine M----I-- Editar The lectures, televised over Klineberg discussed "The Hu­ office by the Surfcomber Ho­ these fraternities will be on the University and not in keep- j closed-circuit TV for the man Factor in International tel. The hotel management total probation for the balance ing with the avowed purposes, Dr. Otto Klineberg, noted sophomore Social Sciences 201 Relations." claimed that a party of 29 Phi of the 1961-1962 academic year. principles and ideals set forth psychologist, took a slam at Sigs and 30 TEPS had caused in the national constitution of the concept of raee, deeming This means,," explained Mr. litlBIl damages in the hotel amount­ Meyers, "no social affairs and both organizations." it "riddled with mythology," ing to $500. no women permitted in the In addition to the two fra­ in a lecture for University College students Wednesday. The Dean of Men's Office was fraternity houses. There will ternities, four students were notified of these damages the also be no February rushing put on disciplinary probation, The lecture, entitled ''The several were reprimanded and Rare Problem in International several requested to negotiate Perspective," was second in a alleged damage charges with series sponsored by the Mir­ MRHA Continues Effort the management of the Surf­ iam and Ira Wallarh Founda­ comber Hotel. tion for UC students. Billing of students and subsequent suspension from Klineberg pointed out that classes for damages to the men's residence halls has there is no way to objectively recently come under the focus of MRHA officials and Aiiimendment sub-divide man into races nor UM's administration. any real criteria of classifica­ tion as to the number of races. Larry Kurland, MRHA presi­ inspection services he still con­ Defines IFC "However," Klineberg said, dent, put forth suggestions con­ siders the plan workable. "I think "Americans take the idea of cerning this problem. They were the thirty-odd dorm advisors racial superiority and inferi­ that individuals be notified when hired by UM would make grand Pep Position ority seriously." articles were repaired or replaced dorm inspectors," he said. "I alio and that a damage inspection sys­ think that one's financial obliga­ The controversial amendment According to Klineberg, tem be devised whereby all stu­ tions should be cleared with the to the Pep Club constitution stat­ various immigration laws, dents would be billed for dam­ housing office before the student ing that no one person in Pep such as the Oriental Exclusion ages before checking out at the leaves UM in the spring, rather Club may represent more than Acts, have resulted in a loss of respect for the U.S.—per­ end of the semester. than being suspended from one organization has been passed claries the following fall — five unanimously. haps setting the stage for cur­ Mr. Harry E. Meigs, Manager rent Anti-Americanism in months after the damages had The amendment proposed by of Housing, replied that the ideas present day Asia. occured." Stu Bloch, the Club's vice presi­ were good in theory but imprac­ "Our greatest 'Achille's tical in application. "The mass Kurland also brought up the dent, was passed in reaction to the fiery meeting of several heel' as champions nf democ­ termination of apartment use at question concerning the billing of racy is our failure, so far, to the end of semesters would re­ students who did not return to weeks ago in which "Chink" Whitten, Pep Club advisor, solve the problem of ethnic quire over 100 inspectors to cover the University. "If an individual discrimination.'' approximately 3500 check-outs in incurs damage to his apartment," walked out after a verbal battle about 4 days' time," he said. "We, Mr. Meigs replied, "the bill is concerning IFC representation. Klineberg feels that much of course, do not have this kind turned over to the main business It is hoped that the amend­ of America's success in world PUttt t- In Hair of personnel." office. All we can do is block ment will increase attendance at relations will depend on "how UC CAMERA FOCUSES ON KIJNEBERC. successful we are in eliminat­ Kurland countered that since diplomas and transcripts until the regular club meetings. . . Noted Psychologist Tapes Social Science Lecture some universities do have dorm bill is paid." —HoUy Bnrch PACK TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBER 15, 1961 Brave New World Need A Ride Somewhere Foreign Relations, Tutoring, Calendar For Christm-as Vacation ? Don't let some worthy UM student hitchike home for the holidays. . . if you have a car and are going his way. Anyway two heads are cheaper than one. The following Included In Wide - Ranged USG Future students would like rides home. To New York City: Jerry,* By TONI STROBINO HI 4-9256; Ed Sichel, HI 3-0564 The following students are of­ fering rides: Lynn, MU 5-2577; Barry The Undergraduate Student To Atlanta: Ann, 3238. JE 8-3529. Government has an active fu­ To New York: CA 1-5752. To New Jersey: Ron, HI 4-7274. ture planned. USG is looking To Texas: ext. 3536. To Boston: Richard L. Turner forward to a semester of un­ To Illinois: Ken Fink, 444-8626. CE 5-3128. usual participation in events To Toronto (via Baltimore, ranging from international re­ To Atlantic City or Philadel­ phia: Gene, 2431. Harrisburg, Buffalo and points lations to North Campus trans­ between): Don Hubbs, HI 3-2955. portation. To Providence R. I.: Richard L. Turner, CE 5-3128. To Norfolk, Va.: Deanne Mal- pass, 666-8763. For those freshmen who are To Philadelphia: Michael Bar­ still a bit confused about cour­ rows, 3332. ses, group tutoring for basic To Columbus, Ga.: John Bur­ f University College courses, in­ gess, 2464. Philly Says HV cluding Humanities and En­ To Junction City, Ark.: Ben glish, will be offered in Beau­ Philadelphia's unofficial Good Lancy, MO 5-3255. Will ambassador, William F. B. mont Lecture Hall. Herb To Mid-West (Kansas City): Rosenfeld is in charge of the Koelle, presented the official por­ Barbara Gooden, 7510426. trait of Independence Hall to UM tutoring, slated to begin in two To Cincinnati: Jacquie Stifel, weeks. President Jay F. W. Pearson 3262; Pete Steiner, Sigma Nu Tuesday. USG even offers a "Bor- house. Andy Gustafson, head coach of row-Money" service. Stu­ To Springfield, Ohio: Raymond the Liberty Bowl bound Hurri­ dents in need of small loans, Boulais, HI 6-9282; Janet Kuziel, canes was on hand for the pre­ up to $25. will be permitted 3235; Richard Rowe. 2554. sentation ceremonies which in­ to burrow from the USG To Providence, R. I.: Rita Gal­ cluded welcome messages to UM lagher, 3245. from the city of Philadelphia. Small Loan Fund. Won't You Let Itig Urol her Help Solve Your Woe*? A wallet-sized calendar with r-~ enough space for the student to record his own events will the transformation of Eaton ternational relations. tion will be the securing of to offer contructive criticism. University busses to furnish be published by USG next se­ For students who need BOOKS Meetings are scheduled to take rides between North and Main mester. rides hack and forth during place at least once a month. Campuses. A Speakers Bureau, open to vacations. USG plans, pos­ Because of the large increase A Committee on Academic Make excellent gifts upperclassmen will be initi­ sibly before Christmas, to of foreign students, USG for­ Curriculum will be formed to ated by USG. Speakers will post a map of the United med the International Student give students a chance to dis­ travel to local high schools and States along with orange and Committee composed of both cuss their courses with pro­ The widest selection of the finer civic clubs to inform them green slips to he signed by foreign and American students. fessors and a chance for both paper backs, hard back books about various phases of the hopeful students. The map The committee, headed by Ma­ Hall into a dorm exclusively and magazines usually University of Miami. will appear downstairs in the rio DeCastro, plans to carry on for sororities. This of course, not easily available. Student Union. Perhaps one of the biggest correspondence with other uni­ will not happen until the new projects undertaken by USG is versities, and to promote in­ Another phase of transporta­ 720 Dorm is completed. May We Suggest: •jr Classics -jr Modern Novels if Mythologies if Plays Old and New i Leisurely Acitie S "•minds you that The fl if Poetry Old and New if Religious Literature ART Dining if Dictionaries — English, Spanish, German, Etc. Lingerie Lovelies •sV Popular and Best Sellers in Hardback and Paperbacks Is Practiced if Shakespeare's Plays -»V Cliff's Notes and Outlines Nightly At The (^ ] make excellent vjlllS • • • Visit Our Panoramic Collection of TERMINAL NEWSTANDS Lingerie Items . . . Baby Dolls, Gowns, Robes, Pajamas Serving Dade County GALLERY V Custom Made on the Premises 3 International Airport Locations - UlMBIllIVAllT Custom Made Petticoats from $2.98 Oppo.it* Eaitorn. National and D«lto Coeinlin STEAKS DUICIOUS YOUNG MEN: Don't shy away . . we're ready, willing, and "For That UTimlT and able to honestly advise you about gifts for the POLYNESIAN Extra Special girl lor girls) in your life. Coral Gables Bus Terminal DIUOHTFUl Date" Airport Standi - 34 hour, a day - Gabln Stand - 6 am la 11.1 J pa DINNERS Opon Sunday* Opon Sunday. GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY! DANCING el ENTERTAINMENT A cine's Eoiy Parking All location. PHONE NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 1763 CORAL WAY • MIAMI • HI 8-9211 MAIL ORDERS HANDLED PROMPTLY

21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES' AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY DECEMBER 15,1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE Tram Make-Up Pro Parade And Pep Rally [pit Ml yyy Hits Women Up Liberty Bowl Spirit For 'Copying' Torches, cheerleaders, band, and chorus boosted spirit at the pep IIHI 1 Revlon calling. rally last Wednesday in preparation for the Liberty Bowl. flafi i This was the case last week A parade starting at the Student Union progressed through the K^ when Revlon's national repre­ dorm area to the baseball field where the rally was held. sentative Mrs. Alma Sanchez On hand to rouse spirit were Sebastian and Violet, the football came to call on UM coeds. team, trainer Dave Wike, and even the basketball team. Providing In a lecture sponsored by the accompaniment to the cheers was the Band of the Hour. UM College Board. Mrs. San­ An air-conditioned bus to the Liberty Bowl may be chartered chez hit today's women for by any organization for $45 a person round trip. Fifty dollars will PfnK f l\JUil "copying," and trying to be include the game ticket, also. Phone Mr. Mims at 448-4851 for full •til II i £' 9 I alike rather than making the details. most of individual assets. University College will open Dec. 16 at 12:30 p.m. for the televised She started out into the audi­ Liberty Bowl game. Kick off time is 1 p.m. i^BtVl ^^PafaBI ence and exclaimed that every­ ^H 1 one was an individual and there­ fore everyone should dress ac­ cordingly. .. when suddenly she realized that she had used "everyone" too hastily. Mrs. San­ ARMY ROTC DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS chez then recognized the presence . . . D. Redner, J. Pietrofesa, K. Damian, F. Cone, M. Kutner, G. Baron of College Board twins, Roni and Jo Romano, whom she conceded had the right to dress alike. Our 1 riliex Bell To Fly With the air of a medieval al­ chemist, Mrs. Sanchez bent over Among the many UM fans that her large assortment of Revlon will be flying up to Philadelphia, cosmetics, without mentioning Accreditors Rate Penn., this week to see the Hurri­ the name of you-know-what in canes play Syracuse in the Liber­ her lecture. ty Bowl will be the famous trio of Harry, Buddy and Bell. She said that the real reason Education School for makeup is "to dress up our This famous threesome attends faces and protect our skin." Miami games to sound off when A visiting team from the Na­ Denton L. Cook, Supervising Principal, She touched on surface blemi­ Plant City. Florida Schools the Canes make a big play. Harry shes, naturalness, and makeup tional Council for Accreditation , Mitchell M. Ferguson, State Depaitment Sauter and Buddy Margolis are of Teacher Education was on of Education, Tallahassee bases before warning girls to Edward T. Ladd, Director of the Division in charge of the Hurricane bell smooth on their "cleanser" and campus this week to evaluate the of Teacher Education, Emory University that neglected skin will age work in the School of Education Kenneth E. Mclntyre, Professor of Educa­ that can be heard at the top of tional Administration, University of Texas the stadium. before its time. and other parts of the University Fran Kiel. Head of the Department of connected with teacher educa­ Health, Physical Education and Recrea­ Sauter and Margolis are flying tion, Middle Tennessee State College Using Kappa Gamma pledge tion. Esther J. Swenson, Professor of Elemen­ to the Bowl with the band in Robin Moule as a model, Mrs. tary Education, University of Alabama The NCATE is the only na­ Cordon W. Sweet, Executive Secretary, a DC-6B. The bell is flying in a Sanchez demonstrated how to Commission on Colleges and Universities, Boeing 707 jetliner, compliments apply makeup properly "Apply­ tional accrediting association for Southern Association of Colleges and teacher education. Graduates of Secondary Schools of Ed Rickenbacker. ing makeup is like portrait schools approved by this organi­ painting," she said. zation are granted certification in Florida and 21 other states upon recommendation of the teacher education faculty and without a study of the transcript. 24 HOUR TAXICAB SERVICE The University of Miami has been on the approved list of the NCATE since its formation in 1952. All schools approved by UNIVERSITY CABS NCATE are revisited approxima­ tely once every 10 years. The Chairman of the visiting team is Dr. Robert L. Hopper. Dean of the College of Education, HL„LAND 4-1616 University of Alabama. Other members of the team are: AUTO RENTALS • CHAUFFEURS Dr. Howart F. Aldmon, Department ot Educa­ tional Administration and Supervision, Um-eriity ol Tennessee DELIVERY SERVICE • FOR HIRE CARS Dr. Ralph Cherry, Dean ol the Scnool ol Edu­ cation, University ol Virginia Mr. Edward H. Clemo. Chairman of the De­ partment ot Music Education, University ol Alabama rrirrtnnnnnnmnnnreTi^^

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Joyeux Dr. Walton Manning, professor of elementary education, will On Campus fjfixWjJfc^ speak at the Sth annual Anti- Noel!' Defamation League Workshop at (Author of'Barefoot Boy With Cheek", "The Many The French Club will present DaalliM fir -allccatiaa Maaa'a;. 4 * • the Hillel House Tuesday, Dec. Loves of Dobie Gillis'',ete.) a new twist to its annual Christ­ "Miami Musician's Notebook" meet Monday aat 4:30 p.m. i 19, at 11 a.m. mas Party. "Noel avec Vitrail," will present Victor Stern's string North Campus 270 His topic is "The Handling of will be the special event at San quartet Saturday, Dec. 16, at 12 Lighthouse for the Blind will Minority Group Problems in the Sebastian Hall Saturday, Dec. 16, noon on WCKT, Channel 7. hold a sale-exhibit in the Stu­ Public School System." Manning at 7:30 p.m. Auditions for a variety talent dent Union lobby Monday, Dec. writes a weekly feature on edu­ FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA The program will feature a re­ cation for the Miami Daily News. creation of the Christmas story and musical show, to be present- • 18, 10 a.m.-5 p.m America is a great country. America's cities are full of houses. through the medium of sounds ed in January over WTVJ. will and lights. be Monday. Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. America's forests are full of trees. America's rivers are full of The sounds range from the in North Campus' TV studio. STORE YOUR CAR AT CHRISTMAS- water. But it is not houses and trees ami water that make chimes of various cathedrals Both groups and individuals may America great; it is curiosity —the constant <|uest to timl try out. JAMES L. TURNER'S Serving Miami Sine* 1921 of Paris, the great organ of answers the endless, restless "Why'.'" "Why'.''' "Why?". Omicron Delta Kappa Invita­ Notre Dame and traditional Therefore, when I was told that Marllioro wan a top seller French carols to be sung by tional Leadership Conference will Storage Warehouse Co. at imlhutl from I'SC to Yale, 1 was not content merely t-> UM students under the direc­ be Saturday, Dec. 16. They will WILL STORE YOUR CAR WHILE YOU ARE HOME accept this "-ratifying fact, I had to find out why. tion of Albert KafTanel. asso­ meet with outstanding students FOR THE HOLIDAYS ciate professor of French. from Dade County high schools. I hied myself to campuses in every sector of this mighty land. The sight side of the program French Club's annual Christ­ Place /our car or boat In our banded waiehoute and avoid 2 weeki of First, I went to the Ivy LngtM dressed, of course, in an • hoi bleaching sun on Ihe finish. will feature transparencies of the mas party, "Noel avec Vitrail." appropriate costume: a sktill-and-lioncs in one hand, a triangle stained glass windows in the will be at San Sebastian Hall, Bags, Trunks $1 mo. up. Private Lockers $2-$4. Private Stalls, Racks in the other, a mask-and-wig on my head, a hasty pudding in cathedral at Chartres. Saturday, Dec. 16. at 7:30 pjn. $2 mo. up. Private Rooms $10 mo. up. U.S. Bonded Merchandise, The evening will close with Records, Boats, Cars, Packing, Crating, Shipping. my chops. "Sir," I cried, seizing an Ivy I-cagucr hy the l;i|xds, dancing and refreshments. This International Club's dance at which is nu mean task considering the narrowness of Ivy League novel type of Christmas party the Aquinas Center will be Fri­ Call FR 4-8532 or FR 4-1208 for our low rates lapels, hut. I. fortunately, happen to have little tiny hands: in day, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. Admission has met with huge success at fact, I tpttrt the last war working in a small arms plant where, I other colleges and should prove | is $1 for non-members. Storage Warehouse Co. to be usually entertaining. Radio-TV-Film Guild will and am proud tony, I was awarded a Navy "E" for excellence and International Bonded Warehouse won many friend- "Sir." I cried, Belting an Ivy feCWgllfT hy the lapeb, "how come Marlhom is your favorite filter cigarette?" FLY HOME NEW YORK . $35.00 CHICAGO . $40.85 PHILADELPHIA $35.00 Conneetions for Boston and New England DEFINITE RESERVATIONS USOA AIRLINES U mMhto^ioiir^otUeJlkcwdie^

JE 2-3339 "I'm glad you askeel that question, Shorty," hi' replied. "Marllioro is my favorite filter cigarette because it is the filter 1441 Collins Avenue — Miami Beach cigarette with the unfiltered taste." *AII fares plus tax (each way on round trip) "Oh, thank you, sir'" I cried and ran postttaste to several Free ticket delivery Charters Available OamplMS in the Hi-- Ten, wearing, ol course, the appropriate id-tumc: a plaid Mackinaw, billing hoots, a Kodiak bear and frost-bitten ears. Bpjring an apple-cheeked young cocci, I tugged my forelock and said, "Excuse me, mi-.-, hut how come Marllxiro is your fVhere Friends and Parents Stay favorite filter cigarette?" "I'm glad you askiil that question, Shorty," she replied. 160 rooms and studio apartments; air-conditioned "Marllioro is my favorite filter cigarette liecaiise the (lavor is and heated. Two spacious pools and lounging areas. flavorful, the flip-top box flips and the soft-pack i-. soft." Many rooms with private balconies; studio apart­ ments have completely equipped all electric kitchens. "Oh, thank you, apple-cheeked young coed," I cried and 24 hour telephone service. icililiecl a curtsey and sped M (M as my little fat lens would curry me to several campuses in the BouthwQSt, Wearing, of course, the appropriate costume: chaps, canteen, and several oil leases. Spying a group eif undergraduates singing "Strawherry lioan," I retnovcel my hat and said, "Kxruse me, friends, hut why is 'Murllioro your favorite filter cigarette?" "We arc glad you askiil that question, Shorty," they replied. "Murllioro is our favorite filter cigarette' because we, native sons and daughters of the wide OJM'II spaces, want a cigarette that is frank und forthright unci honest. We want, in short, Marllioro." "Oh, thank you, all," I cried und, donning a muu inuii, I set sail for Hawaii, because in Hawaii, us in every state where Old (dory flies, Marllioro is the leading seller in flip-top box. On campus, off campus, in nil fifty Htutw, wherever j>eople smoke for pleasure in this great lund of ours, you will find Murllioro.

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And you trill also find another winner from the makers of Marlboro—the king-size, unfiltered Philip Morris ON U. S. 1 — Opposite Univ. of Miami Campus 1190 f DIXII HIGHWAY COtAl OAilfS, HA. Commander, made by a new process to bring you new mildness. Bate a Commander. Welcome aboard. DECEMBEI 15,1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACIFITB 'UUt Of The M«gP Sun State Has Snowflake Queen; RTF Department To Present O'Henry Christmas Classic By JOY N. STEIN Southern Belle Reigns At Dance Hurricut RFT Writer The O'Henry classic, "The Gift of the Magi," will be By SHARON O'BRIEN Beauty titles are nothing new to Leonce, who has presented for the eighth consecutive year by the Radio- Hiiiricut tsseslist News Editar been modeling for 13 years. With just a touch of a Television-Film Department as part of its Christmas Eighteen-year old Leonce Riche holds one of UM's Southern drawl, she explained that she was also pageant Sunday at 11:30 a.m. on WTVJ Channel 4. most paradoxical titles. She is the newly-crowned Miss White Columns and Miss Technique back Narrated by Paul Nagel, Jr., for his second year. Snowflake Queen in a land of sand and sunshine. home. Here at UM she has garnered a few laurels. acting head of the RTF depart­ The UM Chorus will supply She is Sweetheart of University Gardens and one ment, the story will be done in the background music. Following To become queen of the MRHA-AWS dance meant of Lambda Chi's pledge princesses. pantomime and dialogue. the pageant, Michael Clough, a that Leonce had to compete with her sister, Julia, Marcia Stoller will take the recent guest on "Montage," will who represented University Gardens. What interests a Snowflake Queen . . . besides feminine lead. Dan Duckworth sing Christmas folk songs. Jay snow? Opera and classical music rate high on will portray the husband, Jim, Feeney will host. Leonce, who represented Eaton Hall in the con­ Leonce's list. She also "loves" travel. She has been test, is a freshman fine arts major from Atlanta, Ga. everywhere from Europe to New Orleans and hopes She is a Tri-Delt pledge and a UM hostess. to see Hawaii soon.

Off To Chicago Dr. Reuben Y. Ellison, French Faith Centers Herald Yuletide professor and editor of the new classroom version of Ionesco's No snow, but religious houses UM's Albert Pick Music Li­ one is invited. Rhinoceros, will attend the Na­ still celebrate Christmas with brary Sunday, Dec. 17 at 1:30 A party is to be held Sunday tional Council of the Modern parties, dinners, caroling and p.m. for the "Music Before 1700" evening and Wesley students Language Association's annual services. Most of the houses concert. will go caroling. convention in Chicago, Dec. 27-30. held parties early this year A midnight mass will be held since many students will be at­ at the Center Christmas Eve. tending the Liberty Bowl game The Catholic group also had an tomorrow. early Christmas party. Admis­ MERRY CHRISTMAS Baptist Student Union held sion was a present for an or­ Christmas services every night phans home. this week in UC130 at 7:30 p.m. TO YOU AND YOURS Services were led by various University Presbyterian students. Lowell Crawford was Chapel plans a Christmas party in charge of the committee. Saturday at 7 p.m. Admission FROM ... BSU held their Christmas will be a 50-cent humorous gift party last week in the form of to be exchanged among the stu­ a progressive dinner. dents present. GEM SHOE REPAIR Canterbury House also held Wesley Student Foundation 6721 S. W. 73rd STREET • SOUTH MIAMI, FLA. last week invited foreign stu­ their Christmas party early. Around the corner from Judi Lesli Last Sunday they combined dents to their annual Christmas holiday festivities with a birth­ party. The evening included a day party for Father Gladsky, dinner, dance, entertainment, ALL WORK GUARANTEED head of the Eastern Orthodox and Christmas readings. Student Fellowship. Shoes Remodled ' Golf Shoes and Bags Repaired Wesley Foundation Chorus CAFETERIA St. Thomas Aquinas Center will present the Christmas story Orthopedic Work * Hand Bags Repaired 6272 S. Dixit Highway students will go caroling Dec. in song and narration Sunday (5 minutes South o' University! 22. Their choir will sing at at 9:30 am. at Wesley. Every- I I MERRY I ! CHRISTMAS ! AND HAPPY HEW YEAR FROM YOUR BOOKSTORE STAFF

YOU TRAVEL-BE CAREFUL-WE WANT YOU ALL BACK SAFE

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI BOOKSTORE

^^^^ ^£^^^^£^ PACE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBER 15, 1961

The Miaits^piurricane 'Sumpins Gotta Give

"Best College Weekly in The Country/' not be needed and the editors PrtleUe* weekly it tke Uniiersety ef Miami. Cersl Gables, FleriAe Member el Asso­ By SUSAN NEUMAN their most important game, by zine, was disbanned and its ciate* Celle|i>te Press, letereelleiiate Press Mi Florida letercelleiiele Press Associ­ Hurnciae Editar dismissing classes a few hours staff dismissed on the basis of would be entirely at fault. ation Represented ler aatieaal adverti-ie* ky tke Natjeul Advertising Service, lac 4M Medi-en '---let New vera City. S-lscriptioa rates are SIM per sea-ester. or even a day earlier. To date "one word." according to Dave However, this is not the case. While University of Miami no action has been taken. Crossley, associate editor. Responsibility was taken out of students demonstrated their the hands of the editors and SUSAN NEUMAN, Editor GERRY LISS, Business Manager The Hurricanes and Orange­ spirit and protested the ad­ The Ranger, which is under left up to the censors, therefore, men may meet with both sides strict supervision by a censor­ ministration's refusal to dis­ of the stadium empty. the proverbial axe should fall Patricia Curtis, Managing Editor Jack Guarnien, News Editor miss classes for ship body of the Board of Pub­ on the censors not the editors. lications, is not supposedly re­ Sharlene Schop, Copy Editor R. R. Lingle, Acting Photo. Ed. three or four FIGHT STILL ON days so they sponsible for the contents after At Ohio State the students Terry Catchpole, Sports Editor might attend Meanwhile at Georgetown it has passed the censors* rioted in opposition to a strict faculty. The faculty, in an at­ WltSON NICKS DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS the Liberty University the students, along watchful eye. tempt to strengthen Ohio's aca­ IAMES ». NORRIS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS Bowl game in with the head of the univer­ However, when something demic reputation, turned down Philadelphia, sity, are fighting to open a tav­ Editorial Assistants came out in print which did a bid to the Rose Bowl. Once Syracuse si­ ern on the campus. The town IERRY * 6REENFIEL0 ASST. NEWS EO. CAL I0NES AOV. MANASER not meet with the board's ap­ more students and faculty co- lently fought a citizens object to such an es­ SHARON O'BRIEN ... ASST. Dim EO. ROBERT SACKMAN .... CHI. MANACER proval the axe fell on the edi­ lided over an academic vs ath­ similar battle. tablishment in their commun­ CAM. OMAN ASST. SPORTS EO. STEVE SCHEMER AOV. SALES tors, not on the censors, last letic question. OICK MILLER CLASSIFIED MCA As voiced in ity and are opposing it strong- an ones to give a final OK and NEUMAN editorial in ly- official approval. In a case such November The fight still continues NATIONAL TURMOIL Staff Reporters as this the blame appears to 30th's Daily Orange, Syracuse with various compromises be­ lie on the censors. The entire national college REPORTERS; Marcia Connelly. Richard Sano, Mike Mini-ell, lorn Sliobmo, Lynn Ostro, is anxious to attend the game, ing considered from conduct scene is one of turmoil and Frances Rno, Sally Biblo, Jeff DeCiccio, Frank Calun, Bill Greene, Dann Dolan, Elaine but due to the time necessary rules to architecture lines. Gilbert. Joy Stem. Holly Burch, Marc Sokolik, Andy Nathanson, Betsy Hilbert, Don Jordan, conflict. Students want more for travel it would mean leav­ WITH RESPONSIBILITY . Bert Kelly. At the University of Texas rights. Administrators and fac­ ing campus several hours ear­ SPORTS: Gary Kilpatric, Jeffery Myers, Marc Sokolik, Earl Oman, Ken Small, Chuck Bobbin, student opinion and creativity If it were the editors job to ulties want stronger academic Martin Sieqjel, Mike Weisber*, Jim Hawthorne, Mark Rail, Mike Pearl. lier than scheduled. was stamped out by an act by edit "with responsibility" then regulations. Some where, some PHOTOGRAPHERS. Dan Holm, Joe Blair, Steve Busker, Charley Powers, Harold Mittelmark, such a board of censors would how "sumpin's gotta give." Mike Smith, Mike Blume, Bill Teale, Paul Barton, Stan VYinokur. The Syracuse Daily Orange the Board of Publications. The ARTISTS: Susan Letcher, Peter Stemer. urged its university to allow "Texas Ranger," University of the students to attend this. Texas campus humor maga­

mmmWmWmmWm By BILL CORNELL was exampled by the "scholars USG President of Ohio State," but a show of I am truly surprised and mature behavior which must most impressed with the fact result from the suntans we en­ that our students are beginning joy. By putting aside our abil­ to take positive interest in ity to petition rationally and programs that are being offered not hysterically, an enthusiasm them. This past semester Un­ of a more significant nature dergraduate Student Govern­ comes to mind. ment has been attempting to supply the students with pro­ A program brought about by grams that we believe would student demand and conceived interest them and in which by student government has they would take active partici­ drawn more support from our pation. student body than any other I believe that everyone was program I have seen since I aware of this feeling during have been on this campus. The Spirit Week. We do not pre­ professorship chair and the tend that the majority of spirit challenge of students attempt­ was generated by our pro­ ing on their own to raise a grams or any magnificent lead­ fund of some $250,000, has ership. It seemed to be gen­ brought to us support from erated by the fact that the students we didn't know we students collectively, whether had. They have come from ev­ it was three days extra vaca­ erywhere on this campus and A r~y j—! J Letter »To Tfc-p Editor tion or whether it was a sin­ are showing a keen interest in cere desire to attend the Lib­ the quality of professors and A Stepr torward wT ——7^ . erty Bowl game, did manage to the number we will be able to JNeuter Concept come together for a single bring. cause. I have renewed confidence Undergraduatndergraduate Student Government took anotheanotherr J. step forward this semester with the creation of a Proudly I found that direc­ in the fact that our students To The Editor: tion could be given by our have the ability, drive and in­ new constitution which will bring representative This thing called "spirit" is a neuter concept. Neither student leaders to our student terest to make their University government to UM. good nor bad by itself. But for what ends? body. Except for a brief show greater, purely for their own of foot exercising down Walsh, selfish reasons of wanting to Authored by president Bill Cornell, the proposed President Kennedy's Latin •* the students were able to come from a school they are constitution is one of the most progressive ideas to American aid program is not dents know about. The student properly channel their collec­ proud to bears its name. This come out of an administration devoted to a program called merely "Alliance"; it is body should be very wary of tive desires and obtain reason­ is the way it should be to work to called "Alliance For Progress." any future USG financial plans, able results. toglthw build this Univer­ of "revitalization." Consisting of an executive, legis­ and it should oppose any at­ lative, and judicial branch, the new government Whether or not this noble end We did not have here at the sity for ourselves only, because is reached remains to be seen, tempt by USG to increase the University a show of complete we are the ones who hold the will provide a sound, unified, and mature structure of course, but the point is that activity fee. disregard of order and a loss of diploma that says "University for a growing student body. at least they set for themselves Bill Greene respect for property, such as of Miami." Such a framework will do away with the slow- some nominal goal. For what end "Spirit Week?" moving machines of state—school governments — For its own sake? For louder and create instead, a centralized government under cheers and better wheeaintit- strong executive leadership. At the same time, the neets? Or for an increased House of Representatives will provide an even sense of interest in those areas THE WEEK Political Football which make up the "good life": greater representation from all areas of student life people, literature, nature, wet than is possible under the present system. grass on cool mornings, poetry, Crude Propaganda It will also remove "guaranteed" representation drama, thinking, etc. IN REVIEW of the various organizations now holding seats on Again, I ask spirit for what end? Until I know the correct the present council. However, the new governmen­ answer to that, I will not "join tal framework allows for these ogranizations to gain up" at the USG recruitment By SKIP ROZIN Israel after being found guilty. Fourteen inches of snow were centers. Joseph Pninier heaped on the northern Mid­ far greater representation if they are able to weld The Soviet Union, Monday, The Reds broke into the war west; 50 degrees below zero their constituents into effective and active voting officially severed diplomatic criminal business this week temperatures were dealt the relations with Albania — the when they demanded that the units. West and Midlands; tornadoes Communist's political football. United States arrest General Opposes Plan and torrential floods lashed at This, therefore, will necessitate well-rounded The issue Adolf Heusinger and hand him Dixie. Over 100 deaths have To the Editor: came to the over to the Russians. electoral platforms and stronger students leadership been credited to the onslaught. on the organizational level. Thus, by doing away Several weeks ago students surface two Chairman of the Military with "inherited" government offices, USG has pro­ were asked to approve a 50 months ago Committee of the North At­ The city of Miami was saved cents increase in their activity when Russia lantic Treaty Organization, an agonizing ordeal Wednesday vided an opportunity for students to acquire ex­ fee in order to provide USG publicly criti­ Heusinger is charged by the when Metro and the bus union perience in democratic procedures at a collegiate with more operating funds. At cised the tiny Communists with having been agreed on an 18-day truce be­ level. the time students voted against satellite's "Sta- "in charge of the punitive op­ fore any strike action would the increase, and USG an­ linistic" policy. erations of the Hitler forces be taken. The agreement head­ Another outstanding facet of the new constitution nounced that they would con- Red China in temporarily occupied Soviet ed off a strike which would is that it will pave the way for the return of the sifler it again. promptly de- territory and that he organized have frozen 85 percent of Dade bloody reprisals against the Last week USG announced ROZIN nounced the County's buses at the height of party system at UM. Supervised by an effective civilian population." the holiday shopping season. election board, political parties could well be the the placing of $50,000 of "stu­ Russian action, dent funds already available which more clearly defined the The VS. state department After three years of shutting catalyst necessary to activate an apathetic student but not yet earmarked for use" rift between the two great called the charges "crude and the door in the face of UM's body. in a special "Professorship powers in the Red Bloc. ludricous propaganda" and dis­ Hurricanes, the Orange Bowl Chair" fund. This constitution, if accepted, will not only allow There are few topics in the missed the matter. committee has decided this students greater freedom and responsibility in USG This money, equal to the in­ international arena in which This country caught a devas­ season to also keep South affairs, but may institute the first truly effective come for 10 semester that the the Russians do not have a tating blow to the mid-section Florida television viewers in proposed fee would bring, pro­ hand. One such item, however, Tuesday when it was hit by the dark. The committee voted student government this university has seen since ves that USG has much more is the trial of Adolf Eichmann, an age-old combination—wind, not to televise this year's game its inception in 1928. money available than the stu- who now awaits sentencing in rain, and cold. locally. (Merry Christmas) DECEMBER 15,1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACESKVXN Short History Produces Many Traditions

By JERRY Q. GREENFIELD still checks Tommy at the be­ delayed because of the bell. ridiculous perched atop a Humc-n- Asit. News Editar ginning of each season to make When the ringing committee freshman head. In the short history of this sure he is ready to bellow. arrived on the scene, they University, more traditions Tommy's exhuberance has found that a swarm of bees One of the newer traditions have developed than at any not been without some un­ had made its home inside the is a canoe in the upper lounge. institution of comparable age. wanted results. In a 1958 bell. Proceedings were delayed The canoe is a trophy given by In this season that naturally game, Doug Hildebrant was until Norman "Chink" Whitten the Hollywood Chamber of concerns itself with traditions, in the end zone all alone. came to the rescue with a Commerce to the winner of the the legends that attend the Anticipating a touchdown, spray gun. annual Miami-Florida football many institutions on this cam­ Tommy let loose with a loud classic. This precedent was es­ There is one tradition that is tablished in 1955 and the win­ pus are well worth recalling. only too well known by every ner of the game gets to keep Sebastian, the Ibis, is possi­ freshman who comes to UM. the canoe until the next game. bly the most famous UM tradi­ This is the famous (or infa­ tion. This feathered friend of mous) dink. This smartly styl­ Hand-hewn by the Seminole the student body is seen at ed chapeau is literally a must every football game, spreading Indians from a 200-year-old on every newcomer's fashion cypress log, this trophy sym­ cheer and candy to the child­ list. The cap has been put to bolizes what the plaque terms ren. This strange bird has had good use by many an ingenious "the magnificent spirit and a long history dating back to frosh. fighting determination of the 1946. Florida Seminoles. This same Coeds soon discover endless When the University was will to win is displayed annu­ established it went for a long B-A-N-G just as Hildebrant possibilities for varying the ally in the rivalry between time without a masrot. The was going up for the pass. basic shape of the dink. They these two great schools." yearbook finally adopted the Me dropped it. roll, twist, bend, stretch and name Ibis, a local marsh bird. reverse it. It is still a dink. Students simply take the ca­ The annual tradition of In time this bird grew more They even used it to make noe in their stride. One boy popular and was unofficially Homecoming is rung in by an acquaintances. A dink dropped did walk over and read the regarded as our mascot. equally old tradition, the at just the right moment when plaque, bu twalked away mut­ Homecoming bell. This vestige an upper classman is passing tering, "Why didn't they give But the bird was mascot in of World War II naval cruiser, can be very effective. us a yacht?" A TRADITION—LOUDMOUTH TD TOMMY name only, until John Stor­ the USS Bulmar, sits atop the mont came along in 1958. Stor­ Student Union, waiting for The dink has been found mont glued, sewed and pinned that day each year when it is to have at least one major together a goblin-like Ibis. used to announce the begin­ drawback to its wearers. This creation made its first ap­ ning of Homecoming. When soaked with water, pearance at the Vanderbilt- Since 1953, the president such as is almost certain to Check your opinions against L M's Campus Opinion Poll 14 Miami football game Oct. 29, of ODK has climbed onto the occur during a rainstorm, the MH Miami lost. roof and rang the bell each dink has a tendency to The coeds began to worry year. Last year, however, the >lu ink lo the size of a Pinky iibout Sab's lonely life as a start of this annual fete was In hat. It looks just slightly bachelor and finally decided to help the poor boy out. The O Will the U.N. grow stronger girls of Alpha Delta Pi got to­ gether and whipped up a mate for the UM bird. in the next 10 years? Making its first appearance this year, Violet, as the young damsel was christened, became such a success that her disap­ pearance after one game evok­ ed emotions close to hysteria. Violet has since been recovered and her mate is so happy to &» see her again that he has pro­ posed to her. UM will soon be the only college with mar­ ried mascots. Another famous attendant at Miami football games is Touch­ down Tommy. This pint-sized cannon is heard at every game, sounding off with its 10 gauge shotgun blanks. This loud fan was the idea of Earl Roman in 1926 and has been used ever since. Roman 0 Which is most © Do you buy cigarettes •N ' f Sheraton f Hotels , important to you in soft pack or box? /Student-Faculty } 1 Discounts Heap in picking a date... ^•v fine news for smart Buck*

Tlmts Square become. National College Queen Square r^v College Queens make Students, faculty and other members' of college tribe get u' great discovery in New York! plenty good service at plenty low Of course, they loved the city —the fun and the excitement. rates. All because Sheraton's spe­ cial rates help Buck travel very But they also learned about diamond rings—discovered there long Way. If you're hunting for is a way to be sure of the diamond you buy. They saw how travel bargains — you'll find Artcarved guarantees every diamond in uniting for color, Sheraton Hotels the best place to cut, clarity and carat weight. They were impressed by the D Soft pack stay. proof of value offered by Artcarved's nationally-advertised • Looks D Personality D Intelligence • Box Generous group rates arranged Permanent Value Plan, backed by the quality reputation of for teams, clubs and other C-^V this 110 year old firm. And, they were most delighted with college groups on the move, v^tyj Get these discounts at any of Artcarved's magnificent assortment of award-winning styles. & Sheraton's 61 hotels in the U.S.A., Visit your local Artcarved jeweler and see all the wonder­ Hawaii and Canada. Just present Expect more, get more, from L M your Sheraton Student I.D. Card ful Artcarved styles, including those selected as the "10 best" or Faculty Guest Card when you by the College Queens. He'll tell you why Artcarved is the register. To gist your Sheraton card diamond you'll be sure of and proud of all the rest of your life. or make reservations, contact your There's actually more Sheraton campus representative: rich-flavor leaf in L&M HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS 1----IS Hicks II., I »$*•*. than even in some un­ AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! 7630 Biscay*" Blvd. filtered cigarettes. You Miimi 38, Fla. xoq JO iped u; wSl u* MIH get more body in the Mm Rstk 'liar DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS blend, more flavor in the %IC *°8 A smoke, more taste Thr*« o* th» tan lo**»ll«st Artc*u*v»d styla* %69 **d j-os w through the filter. So ex­ a. ohomn by America'* Colleges Quaans *Squ--n, tool ^\j -' pect more, get Lots More %9I Musamsiui from L&M. And remem­ %99 AlJieuosjs,) M ber—with L&M's modern %6I mooi filter, only pure white FiLT.ne %69 "•ON A touches your lips. 16"111 a M,i«S lO-ACCO C %IE S»A V

L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. Canterbury Tangier. Evening Star tm PACK EKHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBER IS, 1961 Hey Yom Poll Nixes Hillel Plans Jobhunting? Frat Life Movie, Dance Job interviews will be UM students tend to rank their For Weekend held this week by several university much higher than the There is a bonus in store for companies. Graduating sen­ general public does. This is the those students who elect to stick iors can attend the inter­ word from a recent attitude sur­ it out over this weekend. vey, which was a part of a social views in Temporary Build­ Saturday, Hillel will present a science project to determine the movie and dance program featur­ ing #51. attitudes and opinions of UM stu­ ing "The Last Angry Man," star­ dents about UM. ring Paul Muni. The show begins Fri., Otc. 15-PROCTER AND GAMBLE, Flor­ ida, Southeast, Nationwide. Sale of com­ The majority of students feel at 7:30 p.m. and the dance will plete line of soaps, synthetic detergents that the quality of classes and in­ last until midnight. and edible fats and oils for home and in dustnal uses, line of cosmetics, line of structors are an asset. Fraterni­ There will be a 25 cent charge food items. INTERVIEWING — ALL MAJORS ties and sororities are usually for non-members with refresh­ FOR SALES in the three divisions; sups, cosmetics, food. ranked as a major fault, except ments being served. Dress is in­ by Greeks. formal—stag or drag. TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, Miami and Nationwide. Insurance company mul tiple line — writing all forms of coverage. Positions local and nationwide. Intensive training program for sales, contact and Want Some Real Old Fashioned supervisory positions. These are SALARIED POSITIONS, INTERVIEWING - ALL MAJORS COUNTRY BAR-B-QUE? (including MATH for actuarial positions) CHEVROLET-ATLANTA, Atlanta, Ga. (Division Come To: of General Motors.) This il employment in FRATERNITY MEN PLAY SANTA TO MENTALLY RETARDED CHILDREN connection with a large Chevrolet assem­ bling plantin Georgia. INTERVIEWING - I M.fl r . . . Christmas And Children Dominate Frat Work This Week ACCOUNTING MAJORS for training program designed for purpose of developing college graduates for positions of responsibility in Lollipop* Reign management.

Wed., Dec. 20 - TEXACO, INC., Venezuela. tfhcte 7w'<& Columbia, U. S. Nationwide. Petroleum ex ploration, production, refining, research and Christmas Spirit Hits Campus — sale including pipe line operation. 53.000 RIBS—CHICKEN—PORK—BEEF—CORN ON THE COB employees in all states, Canada and over­ seas. INTERVIEWING - VENEZUELAN and COLUMBIA CITIZENS with degrees in EN­ M'MIAI.: GINEERING (C.E., M.E.), GEOLOGY or GEO­ V- Bar-B-Que Chicken Greeks Open Arms To Orphans PHYSICS, ETUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, AC­ COUNTING. FINANCE AND ECONOMICS, for positions m their native countries. Also French Fries, Cole Slaw, interviewing Juniors in these fields for Garlic Bread & Dinner Roll 97c It's Christmas time again, and Sigma Kappa will visit the Villa given out for originality. SUMMER employment at home. Must not the Yuletime spirit has hit the Maire Home for the Aged and | Sigma Delta Tau will have its have obligation to any company or govern­ ment as a result of receiving financial :i»U» S. W. 8th .SI. (on iIn- Trail) UM campus like a ton of snow? shower the elder occupants with Pledge Active at the Castaways assistance. (Or sun). Over 200 orphans will flowers and gifts. Phi Sigma Sig­ Motel Jan. 5. At this time 25 111 U-II52II A < »n\ •-••i.-ni Take Out Service USA CITIZENS - ACCOUNTING MAJORS for visit fraternity houses an dsor- ma also plans a small party for a pledges will be initiated. domestic employment. ority rooms this weekend, as the local charity home. Greeks open their arms to the Zeta Beta Tau will hold its less fortunate children of the annual Christmas party for or­ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Miami area. phans on Sunday, with the sis­ Sigma Nu kicked things off ters of Alpha Epsilon Phi acting with a party for the orphans last as hostesses. SALUTE: STEVE BANKS week. Complete with Santa Delta Delta Delta received the Claus, cake and ice cream, the Panhellenic Trophy for the "Best Because of Steve Banks, who just two years ago was an Colorado. His findings shed new light on the source of Snakes brought smiles to the Overall Improvement and Con­ undergraduate engineering student, the Bell Telephone noise, and on the important methods of measuring it. tribution." The award is an an­ faces of 40 grateful children. System is closer to wiping out the noise (or "static") that Steve Banks of Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Delta Sigma Pi will have the nual presentation. sometimes interferes with telephone conversations. Company, and the other young engineers like him in Bell Pi Lambda Phi will have a National Children's Cardiac Telephone Companies throughout the country, help make Home as guests tomorrow in a "Suppressed Desire" costume On one of his first assignments, Steve examined the - your communications service the finest in the world. small party with gifts and lolli­ party tomorrow evening. Broth­ noise levels that had "leaked ' into telephone circuits in pops for all. ers and pledges will impersonate Not to be outdone by the boys, each other and prizes will be BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES L. G. BALFOUR CO. On* of th« Largest in the U. S. • Trophies Expert • Medals • Plaques Hand • Fraternal Engraving Jewelry Call Us For Free Estimates On Any Trophies For Any Organization - Club - Team

CALL MO 7-8332 5811 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES

Driving north over the holidays?

UHMUL

We'll pay you up to $30.00 All you have to do is towa n empty U-Haul Trailer. For information call ME 5-1026. DECEMBER 15,1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAraNnn A PMloHophy Get Spirit! 'Anyone With Courage Has Carol 'Round Little To Lose5 — Dr. Salt The Campus Hark! Hark! "Anyone who has the cour­ Dr. Salt has been a member than the majority of our stu­ Have you got the old Christmas age, has little to lose." of UM faculty for six years. dents." spirit yet? This is Dr. Harvey Salt's Asked about the students of He declared that over-crowd­ philosophy of life. Now a re­ today and those of 20 or 30 ed classrooms and colleges will Well, if you have or not, you tired psychology professor, Dr. years ago, he stressed that increase with time and that can find out by joining Phi Mu Salt believes that his teaching students never change. eventually there will be no Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota in career has been not only re­ "Learning in other coun­ more classrooms to attend, but some good old-fashioned Christ­ warding but stimulating. tries was more conscientious rather all lessons will be taught mas caroling on campus Dec. 19 His teaching experience than in our country," Dr. Salt over the television screen. "This about 8 p.m. stems from 16 years at the said. "The students of Europe is something that we will have It's informal. Bring your sing­ University of Pittsburgh, fol­ are more serious-minded and to live with and accept," he ing spirit to kick-off the holidays lowed by 23 years at Harvard. more aware of their future concluded. right. Among his rewarding experi­ ences, Dr. Salt has traveled around the world three times, and hopes to continue visiting ONE, TWO, THREE, KICK! new places and seeing new . . . Delta Phi Epsilon Pledges Parade people. An Invitation to Dine 2-1-1 In "Parade" Deliriously, Economically, Comfortably It's Yuletime Sorority Pledges Debut At San Sab [ED DIAMOND INN Famous for its Italian-American Food By JOE TREASTER The fire crackled, the popcorn popped, and San Sebastian resi­ Two hundred forty-four UM sorority pledges had their dents joined in the spirit of LUNCH - DINNER - AND LATE SNACKS. official coming out last Saturday night in the 15th an­ Christmas. nual Pledges On Parade sponsored by Delta Phi Epsilon The traditional Christmas party sorority. •— and tree-decorating took place in HfS-MJl . .. San Sab last week. The tree, J T J e Flortdd The pledge classes of the UM's Students Lead about seven feet high, was gaily TT- TTTT r- *» ( ' "" *£l *2Zb 13 sororities paraded across the decorated. To increase the spirit stage of the Miami Beach Audi­ Evangelist Meet of the holidays, a few of the boys torium and were introduced by formed a musical interlude. Delta Phi Epsilon President Mar­ Three ministry students led sha Kasper to the audience of evangelist meetings on campus more than 1,200 persons. during the past week. The meet­ ings, probably the first of their Alpha Chi Omega, Delta kind at UM, were organized by Delta Delta and Sigma Delta Ron Shipskie, Jim Kinchen and Tau presented the largest Lowell Crawford. pledge classes with 25 girls Crawford, a UM junior history LUCKY STRIKE each. major, preached the first sermon Monday evening. "The only way presents: Sigma Delta Tau pledge Lon- I can explain how this happened," nie Schnietzer did a comedy he commented, "was that we all monologue that won the talent were led at the same time and in show following the presentation the same way to preach here." of the girls. The last of the five meetings to Each sorority was responsible be held on campus is scheduled WINTER SPORTS" for one act. for 7:15 p.m. tonight in UC130. LUCKYJUFFERS Miami disc jockey Larry King Crawford' will deliver the sermon was emcee and the Bonnevilles, for this meeting. Carl Bridgeman, a rock and roll group, provided music director for the series, will music for dancing. present the music this evening.

Have the time of your life in Britain for $45 a week

ou can explore Britain, staying at any of the over Y400 youth hostels and meeting British students for $45 a week. Or you can splurge, and for twice that rent a car and stay in country inns. Either way, you'll see the British way of life and the wonderful country­ side. (And you speak Ihe language already!) Here are some of the remarkable prices that you'll find in Britain: Youth hostels, per night $ .75 Country inns, per night $ 3.75 Bicycle hire, per week $ 2.00 Car hire, per week $50.00 (insurant 1 ami gmg int liulctl) Train fare, per mile $ .029 Bus fare, per mile ' $ .021 Pub lunch $ 1.00 Country inn dinner $ 1.60 Theatre seat $ 1.50 (or I.it in the fMf*j Clip the coupon below for your FREE brochures, "Students Visiiing Britain" and "Travelling Economi­ cally." Thev tell you how to get there inexpensively, how to get around and where to stay. •Gods: Bnlish I niilisli Ini tup balcony

WHEN DOES A LUCKY TASTE BETTER THAN A LUCKY? There's a dangerous British Travel Association, Box MB question because, as you well know, college students are crazy about Luckies 680 Fifth Avenue. New York 19, N. Y. and smoke more of them than any other regular. Still, there is one kind of Please send me my free copy of "Students Visiting Lucky that tastes a little bit better than any other kind. These extra-special Britain" and "Travelling Economically." Luckies are the ones you get for Christmas. The only thing better than a Lucky Name is a free Lucky. Ask for a carton this Christmas. IM I AM I'KINI ( II AMY SchooL

Address. CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!

City. /one -State ©-. T. U» Product of JtC JetexsimieevH Jtdacsv^cnyHsesf — Jo^uxc- is our middle PACK TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBER 15, 1961 Words Of Music "Loss Of Innocence' Bitter For Sandra Dee, Audience 'Prima Donna' Hailed As Incredible By SHARON O'BRIEN By RICHARD SANO incredible, with clear, The Sunday concert was the Hume--- 'ssi-tnt Mil Elitir Hurricane Malic Critic blemish-free tones and dy­ first time the members of the A "Prima Donna" graced namic range. A hi-fi set Symphony had heard her sing, "Loss of Innocence." currently at the Mayfair and Sun­ Miami with all her beauty and would need 100 watts to ade­ since the rehearsal Saturday. set, is a delicately shaded post card of the champagne varying moods. Bolshoi's young quately reproduce some of Glances of admiration were country of France, as seen through the eyes of four pre­ soprano Galina Vishnevskaya the peaks she was able to reflected among the orchestra cocious children in Eastman color. scored a tremendous success rearh. members during her solos. with the UM Symphony and With a success such as this in Basically it is the story of Joss-* : was hailed with many curtain Dr. Fabien Sevitzky, UM Symphony conductor, knew Miami, UM Symphony and its (Susanna York) a champagne- • Susannah york. Freckle-faced calls. Impresario, Marie Volpe has haired British girl of 16. who the score so well he was even and wholesome looking, she She has the temperament of pantomiming the soprano's much to be proud of. yearns desperately for a taste easily surpasses the typical n true artist. Mme. Vishnevska­ part. I wish everyone could In an interview with Mme. of womanhood. So when she and U.S. ingenues. Sandra Dee. ya didn't even desire to go to sit up in front and see the Vishnevskaya, through her her three Jean Kerr-like brothers Tuesday Weld and company. and sisters arrive in France. the rehearsal since only the expressions on Mme. Vishnev- interpreter, she said that she "Mama" gets conveniently pack­ Kenneth Moore should at least night before she played "Aida" skaya's face as she sang. She enjoyed singing with the at the Metropolitan Opera. was facially playing her dra­ ed off the hospital. win the Harvard Lampoon award Symphony. for the worst actor. But her performance was matic part in the opera. First of all the phlegmatic Ma­ Dr. Sevitzky and the orches­ dame Zee-Zee (D. Darrieux) of tra matched her success by the hotel declares all children off playing three Russian compo­ limits. But Madame's lover Elliot Lewis Blends Christmas Blues sitions. Glinka's "Russian and (Kenneth Moore) is near and Ludmilla" Overture showed By D. FRANKLIN JORDAN A Lewis original, "Sound of Lewis' dramatic and near- amazing fluency and technique' takes quite a shine to the kids. Christmas," features a vibra­ classical piano entrance is es­ It turns out that Elliot is a It is no wonder that the Ram­ of the strings. Brilliant and sey Lewis Trio is the mutual phone introduction into which pecially interesting. flashy, it was backed by some diamond thief. Madame Zee- Lewis' crisp piano and Holt's choice of both the social and the "Sound" ends with a sentimen­ fine tympany work. vidual talent with many fine Zee is a lesbian. Paul (the drums blend beautifully. serving boy) is a would-be professional listener seeking mu­ tal, post-Yule melody. The Prokofiev Number Five solos. rapist, and Joss has experienc­ sical enjoyment. "God Rest Ye Merry Gentle-, The best part of this album is was well received by the audi­ The ballet suite "Gayne" ed the pangs of love. When the trio was formed in men" is exceptional in that the that its pleasantness and ebulli­ ence. This work was more was beyond description. An 1956, a jazz critic remarked, "This coordination of piano, bass and ence will not fade away with the serious, deep, and modern than audiophile's dream of dynamics "Loss," however, is not just group could hit the heights of drums blends rhythmically and season. The music on "The the others. The second move­ produced an enjoyable and another British school girl yarn. acclaim achieved by such as melodically with a chime in­ Sound of Christmas" is good jazz ment, the allegro, displayed thrilling finish to the best con­ It tastefully handles what could Shearing, Brubeck and Garner." troduction and accompaniment. 365 days a year! much of the orchestra's indi­ cert this season. be an awkward problem (a 16- Their latest album. "Sound year-old girl who falls in love of Christmas" (Argo: 687 X), with a middle-aged man, who is the finest argument for such already has a full-time job steal­ a reality. Displayed on this al­ ing enough jewels to keep one bum is their musical philosophy mistress happy. and their product of musical Director Lewis Gilbert has maturity. done an excellent job in trans­ For "Sound of Christmas," pi­ ferring Rumor Godden's novel. anist Lewis, bassist Young and Girl ditcher's Guide "Greengage Summer" to the drummer Holt selected several screen. If it suffers from a medi­ standard Christmas tunes and Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes ocre script, it is not visually combined them with lesser- affected. Gilbert's scenes are known melodies. This album beautifully composed and skill­ • marks the first time the trio has fully edited. But at times he recorded with strings. seems too obsessed with merely A string introduction sets the framing a 'pretty picture." • pace for Lewis' rendition of Taking all acting kudos in "Christmas Song." which is per­ "Loss" is vibrant newcomer formed in a blues style. TYPE RITERS RENTALS - SERVICE Sm the Oympla, Worid'i ROYAL Fen»«t Precision Built Typewriter Hrniid New Portable SV1S.93 I p

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• ••O lesSeel ef iXC eWmtmmm. mtmSmemfS—SSmSm -Xtmeme-Ue.rmiiJI.mmm.' DECKMBER 15,1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACKELXVKN Wear- Perteet What's In A Name,' Asks Ivanoff 5 By DR. AI.BKRT IVANOFF ever, is the name of one's father. her given name but the name 'Cherry Orchard Excellent. •sue. Put., Mtitrn Lin-u't* Slavs often use just two of her father or husband, prop­ Ring Theater presented a names, one given, the other a erly inflected to represent the Russian play, "The Cherry Or­ patronymic. Here again is the feminine form. A married wo­ chard," by Anton Pavlovich name of Chehov's heroine in man in Russian or Bulgarian Chckov. Those who saw this "The Cherry Orchard": Lyubov does not completely lose her Ring Players Give Insight delightful and meaningful play Andreyevna Ranyevskaya. identity by becoming Mrs. Ed­ will derive greater pleasure if Some of his translators into gar Allen Poe. She keeps her By BERNIE WEINER they understand "what's in a English have rendered her last given name and sometimes the (Russian) name." inflected form of her father's Helen Hayes, who has played name as Ranyevsky. This First, there is no "cow"— name and then adds her hus­ in "The Cherry Orchard" enough sounds all right in English, but purple, moss, or any other kind band's last name, properly in­ times to know whereof she to a Russian, Ranyevsky is the —in the name of the Russian flected, of course. The Bulgar­ speaks, has said that "Shaw name of a man, Ranyevskaya, capital. They simply spell it ian wife of Gospodin Ivanov is writes of the intellect, Shakes­ the name of a woman. M-o-s-k-v-a, and then pro­ Her first name, Lyubov, Mrs. Ivanova. peare of the heart and Chekhov nounce the first vowel in it of the soul." meaning love, differs from the Slavic names, unlike English very much like the second. common form of feminine names "make sense" in a vari­ The Ring Theater's director Quite recently Jack Paar par­ and cast of this great play have names because it does not end ety of ways. aded his profound ignorance of in "a". Thus the Russian and met Chekhov's soul, danced with things Russian by informing his Take Lyubov Andreyevna in Bulgarian names meaning faith it, laughed with it, fought with public, in his intimately con­ "The Cherry Orchard." How and hope, Vyera and Nadezhda, it, and, as a result, have deeply fidential tones, that "the Rus­ suitable and meaningful the understood it. sians themselves call their and the Bulgarian name Dobra, name becomes once we have meaning good, all end in "a". recognized her as the victim of The production is as nearly- capital 'Mokba'." Once again, the middle name her own "one-way" loving excellent as one can expect in What then are the specific in our heroine's name, is not nature. college theater. True there are differences between American flaws, but measured against and Russian names? the overall presentation, they Americans usually have two are minor—and to be expected. given names and a last name. Russians have a given name Dr. Delmar E. Solem's strong, MIAMI'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORES and a last name but what looks competent direction is always like- an odd middle name, how- obvious and his interpretation largely correct. The play's comic lines—many times passed over in other pro­ ductions—are exploited fully for their sly humor, leaving the play rZetert'iS well-balanced between the light- hearted and the serious, where it belongs. 590 W. FLAGLER 5705 S.W. 8th ST. By far the hardest role is ROBIN WERNER AND WALTER KELLY IN CHEKOV DRAMA MIRACLt MILE that of Fiers, the faithful serv­ . . ."Cherry Orchard" Will Play Through Saturday At Ring CORAL GABLES PRESCRIPTIONS — LUNCH — MAGAZINES ant, in his 80's. Freshman Bruce NOW SHOWING Solomon, though sometimes except. I feel, in Gaev's case: he Mod Talked About shuffling with too youthful a should rack the pool balls with should have been less impec­ Moil Shocked About "HE XKYKIt CLOSE*- spring, is superb. He is totally his entire body, he flicks his cably dressed, Andrew Green- Picture* of our YearsI Fiers. And thus, totally won­ cane lightly. It is, of course, a hut's lighting adds much to the derful. matter of artistic interpretation: I prefer a more loveable, lively play's mood. LA DOLCE Robin Werner as the matriar­ Gaev. Not so his settings. His cherry chal, impetuous dreamer Lyubov Gilbert Spevack as Trofimov orchard (why should the audi­ is, for the most part, pleasing. VITA" the student is consistently strong ence view it at all?) is seen She combines the correct amount in his characterization. A mar­ through windows as a scrawny First Time al Improve Your Foreign .Language of sorrow and joy to emerge as velous job. Likewise, Tony Cutler tree in a two-by-four enclosure. Regular Prices a clear-cut personality, well-act­ in the smaller role of Yasha the His Act II outdoor backdrop is Continuous Showing Studies the Pleasant Way! ed. valet, and Jeffrey Gillen as Pish- an 1890 melodrama fly, an ama­ Walter Kelly's characterization chik, the sleepy landowner. Also al Miami, teurish-looking mural. Green- 163rd St. and Normandle Read foreign novels and magazines for pleasure of the ex-peasant landowner who More than adequate in their hut's work is usually so good, purchases the cherry orchard, is roles are Jean Eddy Stoetzer as this poor job is all the more and profit. We have a complete line of inexpensive filled with the necessary ingredi­ Anya and Barbara Miller as glaring. Charlotta. Less so, Phil Smith as foreign literature and domestic, as well. ents of vindictiveness, ambition Those in love with the brilli­ Yepihodov. and frenetic drive to provide a ance of Chekhov will find that a SUNSET thoroughly capable performance. Madeline Fisher as Dunyasha near-perfect college production His voice needs some modula­ is a case by herself. Many times ON U.S. 1* S.MIAMI has revealed more and more near SUNSET DRIVE tion, but why quibble? He is in the show I saw, she mistook meaning in this great play. excellent. comedy for burlesque, disfigur­ NOW SHOWING Valerie Greco as Varya de­ ing her character to the point of Innocence . . . and then Murray's News livers her usual taut, fine act­ unbelievability. the dark, cruel ing job. Her "proposal" scene Roberta Baker's costuming is Reward! awakening ... at 2526 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ihe golden age with Kelly is one nf the play's brilliant, colorful and proper— (to any student who bring* of sixteen Coral Gables • HI 6-9311 finest and besl-handled. ut a new Vespa customer) Vincent Petti as Gaev, the KENNETH MORE FLORIDA STATE DANIELLE DARRIEUX garrulous uncle, is good, but THEATRES lacks tlu> fire his character should possess. He is too proper, too AIR C.0N0ITI0NI0 "Loss of correct, too stiff. Where he Gables NOW! 3112 ~0NCt Dt HON Innocence" Granada Club Kime/ta JERRY LEWIS Eastman Color ItHAAT CORAI GAIKS AS 49th Ave. &. S.W. 8th St. THE THE ERRAND rkway LEROY LANG TRIO WWERS BOY"

Co-Starring theatre 1 "-"'ivo 5J coral way at 12th \Mam Brian Donley TWIST CONTEST NOW SHOWING SOON Every Friday & Saturday # The Prise-winning Drama oaimn Bette Davis Those who have SIDNEY POITIER PRIZES EACH WEEK In CLAUDIA McNEIL "POCKETFUL a choice, choose RUBY DEE OF MIRACLES'' "A Raisin FREE Coral NOW! ... styled for fun, designed Dance Instructions by Sylvia mi rONti oi no for easy going. Talk about in the Sun" economy and comfort, Ves- Nightly TWIST AROUND pa's got it! Live it up on a lively Vespa—come in to­ Student Prices THE CLOCK day and try one, for free! Now in Effect with Chubby CheKk.r, Dion, Vicki Spmor, Th. March, and MA* SPECIAL Introducing, Clay Col.. CORAL WAY

Motor S.W. 24* ST. at 70* AVfc TWIST SESSION STARTS DEC. 22 Scooters of NOW THRU SAT. WALT DISNEY distinction ON SUNDAY PHSENTS VICTOR HERBHrS MARLON BRANDO EASY TERMS KATY JURADO 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Babes in "ONE EYED JACKS" DADE CUSHMAN MEN $1.50 LADIES .90 Yoyland Color MOTOR SALES Plus 2nd Feature Always Sales — Service — Parts "WINGS OF (Special Student) 1251 N.W. 54th St. CHANCE" NO MINORS ID's CHECKED prices! Miami — PL 8-8441 PACK TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBER 15, 1961 Intramural Engineers P. S. And Bring Your Swim Suits . Hold Annual E-Day Hiawathas Wanted: No Experi­ on Jan. 4, with the qualifying con­ the final round. ence Necessary! Just submit your test being held on the Student Un­ Each organization will be limited It's E-Day in the Engineering School basketball pro­ entry into the intramural office, ion Lake Jan. 8. The finals are to one team only. Teams consist of gram this afternoon — Elimination Day, that is. HE (3-0) room 3 of the Student Union. slated for three days later. two men. plays ASCE (2-0) in what will probably determine the Entries for canoeing are due im­ The eight organizations timed the Canoes are now available at the basketball championship for the slide-eand-rulers. mediately upon returning to school. fastest around the Lake proceed to Student Union information desk. Only HIE (1-1) has less than*"" two losses in the two-team run-- away. IRE plays ALA (0-2) today, with the regular season finals slated for Jan. S. COMPANY C and Squad 14 appear destined for Wednesday's

. . . Other Programs championship game in ROTC basketball. Both were 3-0 prior to the leagues' final games last Wednesday. Company B and Squad 28. which finished its season with a 3-1 record, were hoping for an upset that would throw their individual league into a tie and necessitate a league playoff.

PHI ALPHA DELTA appears to be the only team possibly standing in Delta Theta Phi's way for the Law School cage championship PAD (2-1) fell in DTP hut weekend, but they play again today, on the lawyers' double round robin slate. Phi Delta Phi (1-2) encounters Tau Epsilon Rho (0-3) in a second division vie. Intramural volleyball will be­ gin for moat programs in early February. —Ken Goldman

One - Man Team ! A Sigma Alpha Epsilon athlete borrowed a couple «f pages from Bevo Francis' and Oscar Robert­ son's record book, pouring 135 points through the hoops, as SAE racked up a record 145-27 win over Sigma Alpha Mu. The individual effort of Jerry Romano was probably the highest in intramural history at the Uni­ versity. The 145-point output is the first 100-point performance of the year, and undoubtedly ranks among the all-time high. The 172 points is also the sea­ son's high. Coach Bruce Hale (UM basket­ ball coach), are you listening? Marlboro SHORTY'S BAR-B-Q RANCH * Ribs 135 campus favorite in all 50 states! Served with Slow, Bread and French Fries ...It's a top seller at colleges from U.S.C. to Yale * Chicken 1 50 ... and 1st in the Flip-Top box in every single state Served with Slaw, Bread and French Fries If you think you're seeing more Marlboro men lately, you're right. More than 25,000 •k Cern-On-Cob 20 smokers all over the country are switching to Marlboro every month! Big Meaty Sandwiches You'll know why when you try them. * Beef or Perk 50 Marlboro is the filter cigarette with the unfiltered with French Fries taste. The secret of the flavor is the famous Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia... and the pure white Selectrate filter that goes with it. Beer On Tap Try Marlboro and judge for yourself. On or With Food Only off campus, you get a lot to like.

2 Miles South of University On Dixie Highway Flip-Top box or King-size paa\ DECEMBER 15,1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIRTEEN Kappa Sigma Cuts Pikes' String; Elite List To 5 All-Campus Takes Third Intramural Activity • * • Nominations Kappa Sigma cut short Pi Kappa Alpha's string of mural Cage Leagues Set For Showdown boxing championships to four, Upsets knocked the unbeaten basketball list down Due Shortly with an easy win Monday. to five last weekend, as the cagers moved past the Three Kappa Sigs won individ­ mid-way point. Nominations for the All-Cam­ uals titles: T. Dzik over H. Sur­ pus basketball team are due by face of Phi Delta Theta (165- The biggest upsetter, Canes knocked off previ­ 4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 8, in room |>ound class), J. Jatis over Pi ously unbeaten Hustlers 60-33 and Sigma Nu 67-34 3 of the Student Union upper Kappa Alpha's B. Esposito (173) in successive games. The Canes are currently tied lounge, according to Marc Soko­ and J. Sisk over Dooley's J. Stei- lik, A-C co-ordinator. ger (185). with Hustlers and Pi Kappa Alpha at 6-1, in the Names are to be turned into Esposito was the only PiKA rugged Gulf League. Sigma Nu is 5-2. the IM representative, team cap­ to reach the finals, as Ihe Pikes University Gardens nipped ATO 44-37, in the tains and referees. Eligibility for settled for a third-place tie. National League battle of unbeatens. Tau Epsilon the team is based solely on these Other results: Phi moved up to a second place tie with a 6-1 mark. nominations. "A truly represen­ I. Newman of Phi Sigma Delta tative team can not be selected over P. Wilson of Railey (124), Kappa Sigma continues to lead the Atlantic unless each team submits its ap­ K. Kroessler of Lambda Chi over League with a 6-0 record. Barker and San Sab are plications," said Sokolik. J. Mc Keon of Lambda Chi (130), 6-1 and 5-1 respectively. Knight and Lambda Chi The five-man selections board independent I. Threadgill over J. Alpha are tied in Southern League play with 5-0 was to be elected yesterday after­ Siegler of SAE (137), independent noon at the Intramural Board R. Mongero over D. Hasse of marks, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon a step behind meeting. Along with permanent KS (144), E. Harris of Lambda marks, with SAE a step behind at 3-0. mmber Sokolik, each league is Chi over independent R. Wat- represented on the board. kins (151), J. Schwartz over W. Allison of KS (158), and R. Ko- tite over J. Fuellhart. Photo hy Winakor CORNERING HIS MAN & ft * ... Boxer Moves In For 'Kill' EVERY CLASSIFIED ... And Threats To Runaway COLLEGE SERVICES FOR SALE — Brand New Kappa Sigma's upset win over Pi Kappa Alpha in mural boxing gave the Sigs 62 Ford Galaxie. 500 Club ALTERATIONS their third IM activity—and built up their President's Cup lead to over 200 points STUDENT Victoria. 400 horsepower, 4 over runner-up Tau Epsilon Phi. Add their fine showing thus far in basketball and For better alterations Call speed gear box — immed­ indications are that KS is in a strong position to make it a runaway. Betty's Dress Making. iate delivery. Call Hoagy Kappa Sigma is the only re­ needs this 2307 Le Jeune Road Carnichael at PL 1-9711. maining unbeaten, untied Atlan­ Coral Gables tic League team on the courts. For your FULLER BRUSH lurlhrr Yomr HI 3-7644 The fraternity has run through book Needs — Call Sam Press six straight foes without diffi­ Hook Satisfaction Guaranteed culty. CA 1-3337 I ilut iilinn fa SCIENCE Only one other team in the HEALTH GABLES SECRETARY I'M I turner. FOR RENT~ President's Cup top seven race WITH KEY and Notary. I.B.M. typing remains unblemished, third place TO IH£ of term papers, reports, Lambda Chi Alpha (5-0). The SCRIPTURES ROOMS for STUDENTS further lour manuscripts and miscellan­ two fraternities appear to be From $10.00 weekly. Pri­ cinches for the single elimination It..it linn eous — reasonable. playoffs slated for after Christ­ vate entrance, kitchen fa­ mas. I duration MARY BAKERCDDY Call HI 3-5585 cilities, centrally located with undisturbed privacy Kappa Bigma is thus virtually At... TYPING •Wlind of taking I sizable lead for study convenience. John M. Allison into .second semester, which they Biltmore Way Hotel will be further aided by the re­ to increase 1718 South Bayshore Lane turn to service of varsity football : 713 Biltmore Way players. UNIVERSITY BOWL Miami 33, Fla. Coral Gables (One Miles South of Campus on U S 1) HI 4-0832 Tau Epsilon Phi edged past ; his ability to Phone HI 6-9185 Lambda Chi for the runner-up i Free Lessons, Good Fun, Coffee Shop spot in the Cup race with a sec­ all at UNIVERSITY BOWL - • - EXPERT TYPING — elec­ Students Welcome ond place finish in boxing. tric machine, years of ex­ Studio, bedroom and hotel Your Bowling Home Away From Home learn Other members of the top sev- j perience in all fields. Ph.D. rooms, air-conditioned and en include Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Masters Thesis, lav/ Corner of Sunset & South Dixie MO 6-8561 heated — pool. 1501 Venera San Sab and Pi Kappa Alpha. An understanding of the truth briefs, term papers, etc. (Also Operators of Coliseum Lanes) Ave. MO 7-2297 TEP and San Sab are among contained in Science and Mrs. Temeles — MO 1-8018 the current handball leaders. 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S M l_l l_ T O M Call Mike 2601 6530 S.W. 16th Street PACE FOURTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBER 15, 1961 Cagers Bounce Back; CC Team Has Great Year By BOB LEONARD ing places and Miami returned on their own expenses. Their 8th Down Murray St., 69-67 The Miami Harriers lived up to competition. place finish proved their point. to the pre-season predictions of Led by Captain Mike Byron, Next year's outlook is more By CHUCK BOBBITT looked as though they were Coach Downes by finishing with Doug Reachard and Ralph Hou- promising than this year's be­ The UM basketball Hurricanes doomed to their third straight a 5-0 record, the Florida Cham­ deshell, Miami went on to beat cause the team IIIM-MI'I lose a returned from their first road defeat. Cohen was ejected by the pionship, and an 8th place finish Florida twit-e, Dade Jr. College man. trip last weekend and emerged referee in the first half for rough in the National AAU meet An twice, and capture the Dade undefeated season and national Captain Byron is a junior while with a respectable 2-2 record. play on a controversial call that County AAU Meet. ended in Coach Bruce Hale being recognition have opened new av­ most of his teammates are soph­ After losses to Morehead State However, due to the school's chased off the floor for arguing. enues for future track success. omores. With the addition of and Louisville, the Canes boun­ geographic location with few freshmen stars Henry Horn and ced back to a thrilling 69-67 vic­ However, Carl Stavreti took The road to victory came teams to play, the team didn't Tim East, UM should be able to tory over tough Murray State. over and the Hurricanes began with amazing celerity since last know how they would compare handle next year's schedule Mike McCoy, T\" center, led a to move. They trailed by 12 year there weren't enough eli­ against stronger competition. Six which will include Georgia Tech, spirited comeback by Miami and points with only 13 minutes left gible runners to have a varsity members of the team gave up Florida, possibly Stetson and new scored 24 points while grabbing but Ken Allen's 17 points and team, but 1 mill's undefeated their Thanksgiving vacations to University of South Florida at St. 15 rebounds. Stavreti's 10 helped move Miami freshman squad filled the miss­ drive up to the National AAU Petersburg. UM was down 10 points at closer. Then McCoy took over. halftime, 38-28, and with the loss He scori-d the final seven points of ace guard Julie Cohen, it for Miami. Miami's comeback victory stunned the crowd. Coach Hale said. "When McCoy scored, Mur­ Junior Year ray was so stunned they made no effort to pick up the ball although Jim Rathmann three seconds were left, which is in time enough to get off a shot." MIKE BYRON New York ...CC Captain OTORS An unusual one-war Florida Game, Canes Honored college program. SPECIALTY AND GENERAL REPAIRS On FAW Teams ON ALL MAKE AUTOMOBILES AT REASONABLE PRICES. Cane Classic More members of the Hurri­ canes were feted on different COACH BRUCE HALE "All-" teams in the past week. . ..Cage Mentor Coming Soon Four members of the UM Write lor Scientific Engine Tune-up and the eleven were chosen on the All- brochure to: Very Latest Automotive Techniques Used. There is a lot of action coming Florida team. They were: end, Dean Deciding up for UM basketball fans. To­ Bill Miller; guard, Bob Eggert; • morrow night the Canes meet quarterback, George Mira, and Junior Year 'MIX WORK Ft ELY GUARANTEED" On Girls Curfew arch-rival Florida at the Miami halfback, Nick Ryder. Proflroni Beach Convention Hall. Miami The Georgia All-Opponent New York For BB Games split its two games with UF last team included the names of these University year and this year Florida will Canes: George Mira, Bill Miller, New York 3, N.Y 2185 N.W. 27th Ave. NE 3-6531 The Dean of Women's office be no pushover. Top performers tackle Bill Watts and fullback announced this week that it was Lou Merchant and Cliff Luyk, Jim Vollenweider. working on a system for girl 6"7" center, are back. students' curfew for week-night The annual Hurricane Classic basketball games. Under the sys­ will be held over the Christmas tem, the curfew would be one holidays. Miami of Ohio. Temple, hour after the game was com­ and Minnesota play a two-day pleted. tournament with UM, Dec. 28-29. • • • Temple has to be considered the A student may purchase a date favorite as they have all of thcir ticket for any UM basketball starters back from last year's game at the game for one dollar. NIT-playing squad, along with • • * I some brilliant sophomores. Min- One thousand seats on the I nesota finished fifth in the Big north side of the Miami Beach | Ten last year but has added Auditorium have been set aside j height and scoring punch. Miami for UM students to watch the (O.), winner of the 1958 Classic. Cane cagers in action. If the rounds out the visitors. The two number of students exceeds the Miamis played a thrilling double number of seats, the entire west overtime match last year, finally zone will also be available for won by the Canes, 102-100. student seating. In the MB Convention Hall The first game after the vaca­ games, the student seating sec­ tion is against Rhode Island, a tion will also be on the north tough team with height and class. side. —Chuck II..1.bin

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2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. PHONE HI 6-9445 WINSTON TASTES GOOD /ike a cigarette should! DECEMBER 15, 1961 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAM Top* tm State Four Booters Make All-Stars Four players from the Uni­ versity of Miami soccer team 1 Hurricane Flags were selected to the Florida In­ tercollegiate All-Star team. 1 Chosen to the eleven-man Step by at Jimmy's team were halfback Rodney Mandelstam; center-forward Al­ f»t££ and pick up your fro* fredo Lardizabal; inside forward Hurricane Hag. Fernando Fabregas; and captain- halfback Mark Frances. Go, Hurricanes . . . Each man received a certifcate of merit and a trophy. These were presented by Coach Dale Lewis at the soccer banquet Sunday evening. "Miami's playmaker, Man­ delstam, was the man who FOLLOW THE RED ARROWS TO made the team go," said Coach > Lewis. "His offensive setup en­ abled us to score and his de­ fensive work thwarted many of the opposition's drives." Piatt ky Lia-le Known to his teammates as the FRANCES (BELOW), LARDIZABAL, FABREGAS, MANDELSTAM "Road Runner," Alfredo Lardi­ . . . Cane Booters Get Reward zabal was the Cane booters' lead­ ing scorer this year, with 9 tal­ lies. "Truly a great center-for- j ward," said Coach Lewis, "his Miller Gains A Berth offensive ability won numerous games." HURRICANE UM's only senior to make the In College Paper Poll F.I.C. All-Star team is Fernando Fabregas. "He was best when the COME AS YOU ARE-EAT IN YOUR CAR going was tough," said Lewis, In a poll conducted among the sports editors of the referring to Fabregas' winning OWNED AND OPERATED BY JIMMY ELLENBERG nation's college newspapers, an All-American team was goal against Rollins with one selected. University of Miami end, Bill Miller won a minute and 45 seconds left in berth on the second team. the game. WORLD'S MOST Cane opponent Joe Romig was named to the first team; "A team leader and an im­ pregnable rock on defense," is UNIQUE & MODERN Greg Mather and Larry Onesti to the second. the best way to describe cap­ tain Mark Frances, said Mi­ .^•TJVV* First Team Second Team DRIVE-IN ami's soccer coach. "The fel­ ••'VW » Gary Collins Maryland END Bill Miller .... Miami lows call him Socrates, because '-*-'S**4-,„ -< Pat Richter Wisconsin END Greg Mather Navy he blocks so many shots with Bird & Douglas Roads Bill Neighbors Alabama TACKLE Merlin Olson Utah State his head." Bobby Bell Minnesota TACKLE Jim Dunaway Ole Miss When told that four of his boys MIAMI, FLA. Joe Romig Colorado GUARD Mike Ingram Ohio State had been selected for the F.I.C. Roy Winston LSU GUARD Stan Sczurek Purdue All-Star first team, Lewis com­ HI 8-3949 Alex Kroll Rutgers CENTER Larry Onesti Northwestern mented that "they certainly did Roman Gabriel NC State BACK Sandy Stephens Minnesota deserve it. Any team that can TAKE OUT SERVICE Ernie Davis Syracuse BACK Dave Hoppman Iowa State play together for the first time Jimmy Saxton Texas BACK Curtis McClinton Kansas and go undefeated certainly de­ Bob Ferguson Ohio State BACK Billy Rae Smith Ole Miss serves commendation." UNION SERVICE STATION DISCOUNT CENTER LET US PUT YOUR CAR IN TOP FREE OUR REGULAR DISCOUNTS CONDITION FOR THAT ROAD SERVICE GASOLINE 2c LESS PER GAL. TRIP HOME WITHIN 3 MILE RADIUS OF STATON MOTOR TUNE-UPS 7 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT LUBRICATION $1.00 PH. HI 5-1667 6 CYLINDER CARS $3.50 and PARTS 1 1 WASH (WHITE WALLS INCLUDED) $1.00 8 CYLINDER CARS .$4.50 and PARTS OPEN BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 89c ALSO SPECIAL ON COMPLETE BRAKE WORK 24 SIMONIZE $7.50 10% DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY HOURS

CEB VJ*MI C /-\/"\ k.1 AT VAIln SPECIAL UM STUDENT I 1 e)IE I WW <9WWI~« m\ • I VS U H DISCOUNTS UNION STATION EXPERT 199 SO. DIXIE HWY. AT PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD EXTENSION 10% Off MECHANIC BETWEEN LEJEUNE AND DOUGLAS ROADS ON TIRES, BATTERIES PH. HI 5-1667 ACCESSORIES, MECHANICAL REPAIRS ALSO S.W. 56TH ST. (MILLER ROAD) CORNER 68TH AVENUE MO 7-9218 JUST SHOW YOUR I. D. CARD WE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF VEHICLES ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED PACE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBEI 15, 1961 Squeeze The Juice Out Of Syracuse

Canes To Warm Up Orange Aren't Easy

By EARL OMAN By TERRY CATCHPOLE HarricaM JUsiitaat Sparti Idclai Narricaaa Sparta ESitw Miami will be in Philadelphia for the Liberty Bowl, Saturday, a goal that was thought unattain­ The Orangemen of Syracuse come into the Liberty able by many earlier this season when the Canes Bowl with three major qualifications to back them were struggling along with a 2-3 won-lost record. up: an impressive 7-3 won-lost record, 3225 total Confidence was not lost by all, however, and the offensive yards and Ernie Davis. Hurricanes, just as Head Coach Andy Gustafson The left halfback Davis is Syracuse's leading predicted they would; won their last five games. ground-gainer with 823 total rushing yards on 150 Injuries to key performers reduced the effective­ carries for a 5.5 average. He was also the leading ness of Miami all season. The rib injury to QB pass receiver for the team with 16 caught for 157 George Mira, the loss of Eggert, Fritzsche's broken yards. arm, Livingston's bad knee, and other injuries seri­ Surprisingly enough. Syracuse has other ously handicapped the Canes in losses to Navy and players besides Davis. Their quarterback. Dave Colorado. Yet the UM gridders have found their Sarette (6-0. 185). who this season compiled an way to a Bowl in spite of everything. Missing only accuracy mark of 51.9 per cent while complet­ Ron Fritzsche, who has not sufficiently healed from ing 106 passes out of 813 attempts. Nine of his his broken arm. the Canes will be physically fit. aerials went for TDs. The Canes will again be the underdog, as they The other halfback, Dick Easterly (5-11, 185), a have been in many of its games this year. Syra­ converted quarterback. He is a fine pass catcher, cuse has been named a three and one-half point with 12 receptions for 207 yards and three TDs this favorite. season. Rushing, he gained 141 yards, carrying on 41 Besides battling a powerful Syracuse team the occasions for a 3.4 average-per-carry. Hurricanes will also be battling the cold. True, Fullback Gary Fallon (6-0, 210), carried the ball many members of the Miami squad haven't ever on 66 different plays and picked up 299 yards for played in cold weather, but on the other hand over a 4.5 average. half of the team is composed of northern boys who The two Orange ends. Walt Sweeney and know what it is to play in the cold. John Mackey. are defensive and offensive stal­ Said Walt Kichefski, Andy Gustafson's number warts with Mackey being the better of the two. one coaching aid and authority on playing in freez­ On pass receiving he averaged 21.4 yards per ing weather, "It won't bother us, as long as they're reception, catching 15 for 321 yards. in the game and active and once get warmed up." BILL MILLER Left end Sweeney (6-4, 225) caught nine passes for . . . The End Trainer Dave Wike said the Hurricanes will 137 yards and ran an interception back for a TD be equipped to combat the cold. New woolen against Nebraska. jerseys, woolen socks, hand warmers, and long The interior line is composed of: Dick Feidler (6-1, The Magnificent Miller underwear have all been added. In addition 215), inside tackle; Dave Meggyesy (6-1, 210), outside Coach Gus has arranged to borrow Penn State's tackle; Tom Spillett (6-0, 215), left guard; George heavy hooded sideline parkas and huge ashcans Francovitch (6-1, 230), right guard; and Bob Stem Is UM's 'Living End' containing charcoal-like fuel. Despite this early (5-11, 210) center and co-captain along with Dick preparation. Gus declared, "we're not worried Easterly. In his three years of varsity him as one of the two most likely about the weather." football at the University of ends to succeed in the pros. The biggest weakness in the Syracuse make­ Syracuse should be the roughest opponent Miami Miami, Bill Miller has broken Bert Rose, general manager of up is pass defense with one of the liabilities nearly all of the school's passing the Minnesota Vikings, who has had to face all year. Ernie Davis undoubtedly being Ernie Davis. Davis reportedly has a weak­ records. drafted Miller on their first will be the biggest problem. While at Syracuse, ness on deep passes to his zone and also finds it These include most passes chance, which was inthe third Davis has broken all records formerly set by the hard covering the proper man when his area is caught in a single game, nine; round said, "We've been watch­ passes caught in one season, 43; great Jimmy Brown. Last year Davis was prac­ overloaded. ing the progress of Bill Miller of tically a one man wrecking crew against the Hurri­ yardage made on pass receptions Miami for two years. We never in one season, 640; most career canes. He will be the man the Canes will have to The offensive system employed by the Orange is a figured he'd last through the first straight T, with unbalanced line left, or right end receptions, 102; most career yard­ two rounds." stop again this year. age, 1448 yards; and most TD flankers. Power football advocates, they add new passes caught in a career, 8. wrinkles at times; this year a slot-T sequence has He has been named to numer­ ous All-American teams this been used. year, his latest being the AP About This Fella Davis The Syracuse head coach is Floyd B. (Ben) team. Schwartzwalder, a graduate of West Virginia in The scouting reports on Mil­ 1932. In his 13 years at SU, Ben has coached his ler call him "as good as Jimmy On. now starring for Balti­ Is He Really THAT Good? teams to 80 wins, 39 losses and two tie games. In more." The consensus of the 1959 his team was the National Champion and scouts is. "a fine receiver with With all that has been writen each year, to the top colligiate Davis scored 15 touchdowns for Schwartzwalder was named the Coach-of-the-Year. all the necessary moves and and said about Syracuse halfback football player in the United HI points. This point production good running ability after mak­ Ernie Davis, one might be led to States. Davis, upon receiving this put him among the nation's ing the catch." believe him to be a superman of award this year, can be justifiably top ten. as he was in rushing. Look magazine called him the a sort. Well, you could call him called by this title. His only passing endeavor this best pass-Catching end in the that, While piling up his 980 total year resulted in a 74-yard touch­ country. Time magazine picked The Heisman Award is given, offensive vards this season. down play. His top rushing efforts in 1961 wile 120 yards against Nebraska, 119 against Pitt and 111 against Maryland. His amassed rushing Syracuse's Favorite Play vaidage of 823 made him Syra­ cuse's leading ground-gainer for the third consecutive season. His reward for these super­ human feats was being named Q to every major rolligiate All- American team. The senior halfback from El- mi i-a, NY., is not only big (6-2, 212) but he runs the 100-yard dash in 10.1 seconds. Being from Syracuse Univer­ sity, the man Davis is most likely • to be compared with is Jimmy Brown, who graduated from this institution five years ago. In his three year career with the Oran­ ge, Davis broke numerous Brown records. Among them rushing ERNIE DAVIS (2,386 to 2.091), scoring (220 . . . All Everything points to 187). touchdowns (35 to 25) and total yardage (3,414 to 3.225). Perhaps the most apt descrip­ DAVI tion of Davis was rendered by Pitt lineman Gary Kaltenbach, when he was asked to name the LEFT HALFBACK ON HAND-OFF AROUND top team faced by the Panthers Pf&Hr END this year. Kaltenbach's reply: "Ernie Davis".—Terry Catchpole