5TORM WRECKS TEAR DOWN DREAM CAMPUS : THE WALLS Page 5 the I mm in €c 7B

(9TH YEAR, NO. 23 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, APRIL 24,1964 tonal 1JFE" PHOTOGRAPHER Many Faces Of Gordon ParksStuden t Goverr "I am a Negro. So I knew I had o have just a little more to offer 0 make my way." Officers Take Oath as, and J This is Gordon Parks' succinct ,xplanation of why he is not only President Lee Clifford and the other this year's council as best you can, for­ i successful life photographer, Lt a composer, author, and members of the 1964 Undergraduate Stu­ getting self and doing the best yon can competij dent Government Council took their oaths Matters J novie producer. for your student government and your of office Monday afternoon. Parks, author of The Learn­ University/' said Dr. Thurston Adams, ing Tree, a recent semi-auto­ "I challenge you who are assuming director of Student Activities before ad­ d biographical novel, spoke Wed­ offices today to follow the example of ministering the oaths of office. WI nesday at the eighth annual —f «* -300, Jj Miami Conference on Com­ » third J "It is my opinion that those of munication Arts. you who have served this year More than 125 professional pho- have had a successful year," said a" uarars • Dr. Adams, in citing the achieve­ ;ographers, writers, and editors Afflebach Elected -H with! ire attending the sessions, being ments of USG, the Lecture Ser­ befall ield in the Brockway Lecture ies and the TJniversity of Miami ^inci with] 3all of the library. Parks highlighted his talk with President Of IFC average, Bi some of his more famous photo­ i 2.00, J Jack Afflebach of Sigma Chi assumed the presidency of graphs and also broke literary the University of Miami Inter-Fraternity Council last night 'ith 2.49, j precedent by reading excerpts i with 2,72' rom his yet-unpublished bio­ at the annual IFC Banquet. graphy, Choice Of Weapons. Afflebach succeeds Charles Bobbitt JJ of Sigma Phi Epsilon, He read a just-written passage who served as acting president of IFC following the recent jrfiich relates an incident in St. resignation of Bill McLaren. • — ?aul, Minn., in the 1920's, before The other newly installed te became a professional photo­ Afflebach, who was sworn in last night by UM president Henry members of the IFC executive grapher. In this passage, three council, who were elected at Jrunken white men threw him King Stanford, assumes his new post during the high point in Tuesday's IFC meeting, are through a plate glass window. Rick Fort, vice president; Sig­ Police released the men, but held Greek spirit.at UM. "I am ex­ •Up —Photo ky Rick Miller tremely pleased with the tremen­ ma Nu; Dick Ridenour, treas­ Parks overnight as a "material urer, Alpha Tau Omega; Maury fitness." Gordon Parks Explains His Success dous spirit which the fraternity 1344W . photographer, composer, director, author men have shown during Greek Kaplan, secretary, Phi Sigma Lee Clifford 114714 r "This was a time when I had Delta; Emanuel Topakas, IFC . . . forget yourself 1064 definitely decided that I hated Parks has also sold The Learn­ photographer in 1949. representative to USG, Pi Kap­ 1053 every white face " he said. "But ing Tree to Hollywood and will pa Alpha. Some of his more noteworthy Honor Council "The faithful 812 hatred can be transformed. I direct the film himself. All these assignments for Life were stories have tried to change it Into accomplishments, he noted, have members of the student body 729 on a Harlem gang leader, segre­ have met the challenge of the 678 something useful, something been spurred by his conviction gation, and on the plight of an beautiful." that "equality is best reached by year," he said in recalling the 662 underprivileged Brazilian boy, problem presented by the va­ 546 personal achievements." Summertime This includes writing several Flavio. (parks has recently writ­ cancy of the old Student Union. Wilson Hicks, director of uni­ ten and directed a documentary musical compositions, strictly as Following the swearing in i "weekend composer," such as versity publications and con­ film on Flavio.) Applications ference co-director, was cited Howard K. Smith and Edward ceremonies, USG president Lee Its First Concerto for Piano and Clifford reminded the new Orchestra, which was performed by Parks as "one of the great P. Morgan, ABC news commen­ developers of my talents." tators, will share the podium at council members that "Only if in Vienna in 1953, and three piano Are Available we act as a unified council can sonatas, performed at Philadel- Hicks, former executive editor this evening's awards dinner, be­ of life, hired Parks as a staff ginning at 8 pjn. at Holiday Inn. Registration for the First Sum­ we further the goals of the Ba in 1955. mer Session 1964 will take place student government, the stu­ on Wednesday, June 17. dent body and the University. Jack Afflebach . carry the spirit Undergraduate students plan­ Clifford appointed a committee ning to attend First Summer Ses­ to review the possibilities and sion Classes will be issued regis­ advantages of a constitutional Hoffa Evil' - - O'Brien Week. I hope that through the tration appointment cards, on a change which would abolish a Interfraternity Council we will first come first served basis, on school governments in favor of l jimmy Hoffa is essentially an man. That he saw fit to prosti­ In reply to a question as to Monday, May 4, 1964 and until the effect of automation on la­ be able to carry this spirit class governments. The commit­ H man" James Cuff O'Brien tute his talents is a shame." throughout the coming year." June 10, 1964. leclared Wednesday in an ad­ bor in general, O'Brien said the tees report will be given at Mon­ ID One of the troubles with Am­ introduction of machinery gen­ Late afternoon appointments day's USG meeting which will be dress dealing primarily with John erican labor, according to O'Brien, He plans to work for the con­ will be available to students ap­ held at S pan. in Eaton Hall. All F. Kennedy and labor. erally weakens unions. "We are tinued improvement of the fra­ is "that it is too American." currently losing about 300,000 plying for the First Summer Ses­ USG meetings will be open to the. O'Brien, a labor troubleshooter ternity system at the TJniversity sion after June 10, 1964. student body, said Clifford. IT 'It's a funny thing," he noted. jobs a year in manufacturing," of Miami, through a strength­ under Kennedy, clarified that he noted. Itatement by saying that he was "Where Communists and Social­ ened rush and pledging pro­ ists control the unions, there is "not sure Jimmy always took It is somewhat of a paradox. gram as well as an intensified are of the workers as he helped very little corruption. Commun­ program designed to introduce ist labor leaders who were op­ "We are put in a position where aimself." we have to resolve a problem incoming freshmen to the fra­ UMLaw Library erating out of a set of convic­ ternity system at the Univer­ tions — an ideology — felt that created out of our successes," he Hoffa, much in the news late­ pointed out. sity of Miami. ly, was criticized by O'Brien they were more important than ill for not trying "to be a greater any selfish ambitions." Going UpIn World The University of Miami Law Library is about to get a third floor as a result of a substantial gift from Miami Beach attorney and financier Baron de Hirsch Meyer. UM Students Out Announcement of the gift was made by UM President IT Henry King Stanford who called it a "sign of forward progress as the University moves into its^* Golden Anniversary Development Said Dr. Stanford: "Gifts At University Inn Program." such as those of Baron de The four units now compris­ Hirsch Meyer will help the A 35-year-old ex-GI finishing Room, most of them under 21 ing the law school are named university to make even great­ ip a few credits fbr hia bache- years of age, and because we the Baron de Hirsch Meyer or*s degree will not be served a do not wish to embarrass any­ Buildings in honor of Meyer, er strides in its development Jlass of beer at the TJniversity one, we have adopted a firm a University trustee whose or­ program. Such support from our ra, whereas a 21-year-old gas policy of not serving liquor or iginal gift in 1955 enabled the friends is critically needed so beer to any undergraduate stu­ station attendant may buy any university to start construction the university may take its Itink the bar offers. dent. We are sure that you un­ of the law school complex. dergraduates, who are over 21 place in the top rank of uni­ This is the situation under the years of age, understand and "The University of Miami now versities in this country." •n's advertised policy of refus- wiU cooperate with us by not has one of the finest law libraries *g to serve any undergraduate requesting service of liquor or in the United States," said M. The present two-story library ggardless of his age. beer." Minette Massey, acting dean of unit, completely air-conditioned, Begun by tne Inn's owner and the law school, "This new gift houses over 108,000 volumes, plus USG President Lee Clifford wul enable us to provide neces­ Manager, Albert Singer, two and almost 2,000 volumes on micro- 1 termed the policy "an unfortun­ —Photo by Jeffrey Joffe, KAM sary space for our ever-growing half months ago when the din- ate discrimination against many cards. Qg room opened, it continues in WASN'T DOING NOTHING, JUST HANGING AROUND, may well collection on Latin American and UM students of legal age and one have been the thought of the person who looped this hangman's International Law. It wiU allev­ feet at the recently opened bar. that needs remedying." Architect for the addition will noose over the Med School entrance at Veterans* Hospital. iate the growing lack of study be Robert M. Little, designer of £_ Printed on the liquor list is A State Beverage Department Or, possibly, it is a students warning of impending "final space, house a faculty library and the present buildings. Construc­ pis statement: "Due to the spokesman said that although the exams. He probably took a "sink or swing* attitude toward the generally allow us to continue tion is scheduled to begin this 1larg e number of students who policy is not illegal, it is contrary whole thing. Then again, we may have found the answer to that our expansion of an already-out­ summer and be completed by the •at at our Waterway Dining to the prevailing ethic question, "Cadaver Happened To Baby Jane?" standing collection.* spring semester, 1965. J ! THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 June Grads Are Italian Society Elects Iota Tau Alpha, University of Italian on the university le\ of Miami Italian national hon­ said Mrs. Ceci Knabb, facu orary, has elected its officers sponsor. UM's Biggest Class Newly initiated into the hon< for the upcoming year. ary were Carol Perret, Barb; By PAUL SCHREIBER CAPS AND GOWNS: Ronnie Merk was elected Suskauer, Anthony Hallas, a Maria Cristina Halley. Hurricane Staff Reporter Distribution of caps and president, and Margaret Kate June, the month for brides and gowns will begin at the Book­ vice-president. Juana Perez be­ degrees, is just around the cor­ store Monday, June 1, and con­ came secretary, and Guy Bruni ner. tinue until June 5. treasurer. Art Gallery Approximately 1200 June grad­ PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION: The Italian honorary, founded uates, one of the largest gradu­ The President's Commence­ at UM in 1956, is optimistic that ating classes in UM's history, ment Reception for candidates, it will be* recognized as the na­ Head Leavin will receive diplomas in com­ their families, and friends will tional honorary for the studies mencement exercises Sunday, ' be held Saturday, June 6, from June 7, at 3 pjn, in the Miami 4 to 6 p.m. in the Richter Li­ Texas Bound Beach Convention Hall. brary Lecture Hall. COMMENCEMENT: Horatio C. Clay Aldridge, director On the graduate level, seven the Lowe Art Gallery, announc different degrees will be Commencement exercises will be held Sunday, June 7, at he will leave June 1 to acct awarded to 116 students from the post of director of the the Graduate School. Sixty- 3 p.m., in the Miami Beach Denied Convention Hall, 1700 Washing­ Paso Museum of Art in El Pa seven medical degrees and 74 Texas. law degrees will be conferred. ton Ave., Miami Beach. Ambrosia The El Paso Museum of Art, Bachelors degrees will be given outgrowth of the El Paso Int,< to 405 seniors in the College of Horatio (see page B5 for his national Museum was ereci Arts and Sciences; 278 in the Say Hi To Chi identity) was denied permission four years ago and presents pi School of Business Administra­ to enter the Greek God contest grams gimiinr to those of 1 tion; 181 in the School of Edu­ Wednesday, only minutes before Lowe Art Gallery. he was ready to go on and give cation; 64 in Engineering School; c/o Formosa The museum also houses oi and 15 in the School of Music. his skit about a 97-lb. weakling Eleven cents can improve this of the famed Kress Collection miraculously transformed into a It was the 17th while the Low About 376 men and women country's relations with Na­ Pbrte ky Boo Wilkin*, KAM strapping 98-lb. weakling after will follow the June grads and tionalist China. How? Eleven Gallery was the 18th in tl reading the Johns Committee Re­ country to receive paintuu receive their degrees at the end cents is the price of an air mail port. of the two summer sessions. letter from here to Taiwan (For­ and sculpture from the Samu mosa). Broken-hearted and dis­ H. Kress Foundation. Here is a checklist for the June A grandmother in Sarasota, Award-Winning Photograph traught by this curse of fate, Prior to joining the univers grad: Fla., has adopted as her nephew Horatio released this state­ in March of 1956, Aldridge h DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS: Chi Tze-Chiang. She feels that ment through his press secre­ been director of the Everha Initial distribution of com­ the 22-year-old journalism stu­ HURRICANE STAFF PHOTOORAPHER Don Wilkins, received an tary, Walter Drake: "I can see Museum of Natural History, S mencement admission tickets dent at the National Chengdu honorable mention for this photograph at this year's Kappa no ostensible reason for being ence, and Art in Scranton, I will begin Monday, May 25 at University needs someone nearer Alpha Mu national photojournalism honorary contest. held back from entering this for 11 years. He had also be his own age to correspond with. associated with the Newa the Bookstore and will end contest. They knew I could win 1 Friday, May 29. Each grad may She wrote Dr. Andrew Yar­ In a field of stiff competition Wilkins won in the College Life and just didn't want me there (NJ.) Museum, Rochester (N. receive up to six tickets and row, Foreign Students Advisor, category for his "Study" fbr that reason." Museum, and the Cooper Uni may request more. at UM and asked him to find Museum in New York. The photograph will appear in an upcoming issue of NA­ The head of the Greek God The successor to the post Tickets not picked up will someone. Chi is interested in TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC and in the 1964 IBIS. journalism, politics and interna­ contest could not be reached for director of the Lowe Art Galle be declared "surplus" and dis­ comment. has not yet been named. tributed, beginning June 1, to tional relations. Chi should be those requesting extras. well versed in these topics—his father is head of Military In. ANNOUNCEMENTS: formation Service for the Min­ NOW ENJOY AN ALOHA FIESTA During the same week, can­ istry of Defense. didates may pick up five book­ FEATURING SPECIAL CHINESE COMBINATION PLATES FOR . Ch&raers 1 let-type announcements at the The address: SLACKS Bookstore. Additional an­ Chi Tze-Chiang nouncements are available at 12, 84 Lane, Ta Tung Rd. twenty-five cents each. Shih Lin Town, Taipei Taiwan (Formosa) FEES: China 65c • 75c • 85c • 95c Graduation fees are payable at the Business Office on the As the kind-hearted lady in ALL DAY LONG INCLUDING SUNDAY first floor of the Ashe Building. Sarasota wrote in her letter, this The free receipt must be pre­ correspondence can lead to better ALOHA RESTAURANT sented to obtain admission understanding between the Uni­ 3727 S.W. 8th St., Coral Gables (Free Parking) 444-9375 tickets and caps and gowns. ted States and China.

SURE! WE CAN EXTOL ALEY'S Drive-fti and Take-Home Restaurants OUR VIRTUES FEATUR/NG COL HAALAND SANDERS' ORIGINAL KCIPE. BUT .

We would rather have you visit us and! Ifs Finger-Lickin' Good! see for yourself the many services es­ ... and so convenient! pecially designed with you in mind. ... and so economical!

FOR INSTANCE - INDIVIDUAL DINNER 3 Pieces of Chicken Potatoes, Cole Slaw, 00 • STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS Hot Biscuits *1 • . • But why not let any one of our fair damsels or officers discuss BUCKET 0'CHICKEN ...real go-man-go trim, your financial needs with you personally. Serves 5-7 Hearty Appetites tapered styling with the new 15 pieces of Chicken, A-l pockets and belt loopsl 50 Custom tailored with "TW Gravy, Hot Biscuits '3 built-in for Just $4.98 to AND HOT FRESH-BAKED APPLE PIE1 $6.98 in the latest shades Banking Hours Drlve-ln Teller and little care fabrics. UNIVERSITY (Whole Pie only 7St) Monday-Thursday Monday-Thursday At your favorite campus 9:30 AM to 2 PM 8 AM to 2 PM store: Friday 9:30 AM to 8 PM NATIONAL m Friday 8 AM to 8 PM Nearest to Campus: • Full banking service BANK U.S. 1 at Red Road (SW 57th Ave.) of Coral Gables Phone: 665-6228 1190 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY • DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Chargers* OTHER LOCATIONS: 2255 S. W. 32nd Ave. (1 Block South of Coral Way) Member; Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 8791 Bird Road {S. W. 40th St.) 153-11 KOTZIN CO., LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA V

: 53388333

THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 3 ts OR. JAMES R. JUDE Noted Heart Surgeon Joins UM

pr. James R. Jude, one of the lessor of Surgery at Johns Hop­ earn of scientists responsible for kins University. developing the closed chest car- sunsftine fashions liac massage technique, will join Dr. D. Wean Warren, pro­ he University of Miami School fessor and chairman of the TJM ,f Medicine in September as School of Medicine's depart­ BURD I 1ST ry irofessor and chief of the divi- ment of surgery, in discussing ion of thoracic and cardiovas- the appointment, said, "Dr. ;ular surgery. Jude is one of the rising young VJJJ men in medicine. He has done In announcing the appoint­ extensive research In thoracic- ment, Dean Hayden C. Nichel- cardiovascular surgery, closed on, said that Dr. Jude will chest cardiac massage and with ucceed Dr. Thomas O. Gentsch, defibrillators and stimulators. vho has been serving as acting Erector, We feel most fortunate that Dr. hief of the division* Jude has accepted this ap­ In addition to helping de­ pointment and are eagerly °?i th^e J Dr. James R. Jude looking forward to his affili­ velop the massage technique ... a rising young man ation with us here." which has been instrumental in saving countless lives, Dr. electrically reactivating heart Awards he has received in­ Jude is also a co-developer of action. clude: the Mead-Johnson Award Ithe Cardiac Defibrillator for for Graduate Training Surgery He is currently Assistant Pro- for three consecutive years; the KDbftl Hektion Gold Medal for scien­ * oftl tific exhibition awarded by the American Medical Association. New Program Initiated In 1962, Dr. Jude was named Section one of the Ten Outstanding theta, Young Men in the country by the ^ in the By Law School Intern United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. e Samuel Marshall S. Shape, senior law versity of Miami in 1958. He was tudent at the University of Mi­ a Woodrow Wilson Fellow at universi lan will be the first participant Harvard, where he received his ridge n a new cooperative internship master's degree, and will gradu­ Virgil Moon Everta •rogram between the TJM Law ate from the TJM Law School Jchool and the office of County with honors in June. rtory(Sd nton,P| attorney Darrey "A* Davis. While at the TJniversity of Mi­ Dies At 84 Beginning June 1, Shapo will ami, Shapo has served as editor- Dr. Virgil H. Moon, professor erve as a law and research clerk in-chief of the Hurricane, editor- emeritus of pathology at UM's n the Metro legal operation. in-chief and executive editor of School of Medicine, died at his >er Una the Law Review, president of home last week. He was 84. The new program was auth­ Iron Arrow and Sigma Delta Chi orized by a resolution adopted undergraduate chapter and as a Internationally known for his M by the Metro Commission last research studies on the nature ft'GaU April 7. It provides for intern­ full-time history instructor be­ fore entering the Law School. of shock, Dr. Moon was the au­ ship by an outstanding student thor of many articles and two or recent graduate recommen­ He was a double winner in books on that subject. Freshman Moot Court (oral ar­ ded by the dean of the TJM He was born in Craig, Indiana, Law School. Employment is on gument and brief writing) and has been a member of the State and was a graduate of the Uni­ a temporary basis from June 1 versity of Kansas and Rush Med­ to Sept. 1 of each year. Moot Court Team and Wig and Robe Honor Society. Shapo is ical College in Chicago. Dr. Moon Shapo received his AB degree married, has one son, and lives was listed in Who's Who In at 7510 SW 56th Ave. America and American Men of -umma cum laude from the Uni­ Science.

OUR FAMOUS BROILED A man must make DELMOHICO STEAK his opportunity, as SERVED OS A SiZZLMNG PLATE oft as find it— FRANCIS BACON xi BAKED POTATO TOSSED SALAD $135 with your favorite dressing GARLIC ROLL I 7#? 7

And there are opportunities to WITH THAT FAMED LABEL RIGHT INSIDE! be made in the life insurance business! Young men with initiative, who want to be in a business that reg. 11.98 can be built from their own ability and imagination, should find out more about a career In life insurance sates, leading to sales management. With Provi­ You know how many skirts you can use dent Mutual you'll be a step in a school year—severall And here they are— ahead by starting your training now, while you're still In college. at neat reductions! All easy-care, wash V wear If you have something to offer Dacron polyester/cotton blends. In a group of us, why not see what we have to offer you? Phone or write for classic styles and fashion colors. 8 to 16 in the group, full information. Or better still, stop by tor a talk.

street floor dadeland DAN SOBUSH 1150 S.W. First St. shop monday through friday, TO 'til 9:30 Phone FR 4-7621 Saturdays, 10 'til 6 telephone: 665-7444 PROVI • 382-364 rn^MJ^TflL^C^ (f(J>iM n n MUTUALs ' 9 Y • 6 3 5 - 637 ffadn* MJhllfimm. 6mk, INIUMANCt COMPANY ©P PHILADELPHIA 1

-THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 CRITICIZE, SUGGEST, PRAISE^ lite Mia urricane A Student Newspaper Reflecting TH Views Of The Student Body Of The University Of Miami. Response Hard To Get At UM Copyright® University of Miami (Undergraduate Student Body), 19B4 By LYNDA REIFMAN Hurricane mtf LYNDA REIFMAN, Editor JOHN BIEDA, Business Mgr. Are you dead or are we dead? The Hurricane probably have, father than what you want. But again, only you c< has the most passive readership of any university news­ help us out here. Boyce Rensberger, Managing Editor Jack Dormer, News Editor paper in the country. This reflects poorly on the paper Gordon Freireich, Copy Editor Skip Flynn, Ass't. News Editor Attending classes is only a small part of the university and the student body. curriculum. Outside activities must be given just as much Jeffrey Joffe, Photo Editor The Hurricane is, after all, your medium of expression consideration if you want to graduate as a well-rounded WILSON HlOtS SUPERVISOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS for gripes, suggestions, viewpoints, and for issuing a word individual instead of an automated conformist rolling of thanks or well done. off a conveyor belt. We have tried to include thought provoking news Responding to the elements that compose your enviroi stories, opposite editorial page subject matter, and edi­ ment is an important facet of activities at the Universii Discrimination torials on a wide variety of subjects that should provide of Miami. Participation in Undergraduate Student Gdven something of interest for each one of you. ment affairs, intramural sports—both physical and ment There have been many topics presented in your news­ social functions, and in the shaping of the Hurricane ai Creates 111 WiU | paper which should have offered a challenge. Last week's some of these activities. It is the advertised policy of the University Inn that it debate on the proposed Civil Rights Bill is just one example. For those of you who read this column and don't react will not serve even a glass of beer to any undergraduate If the Hurricane is nothing more than a relief from class to it, I would say you probably have reached youi (See story on page 1). The Hurricane deplores this act of lectures on Friday morning, then something is wrong some­ peak of mental growth and have nothing more to arbitrary discrimination against University of Miami stu­ where. You, the readers, are the only ones who can solve contribute* dents. this by letting us know. The Hurricane is always open to ideas, opinions, ar According to the statement which appears on the liquor It's entirely possible that the Hurricane staff has become criticism from those of you who do react to the though list: ". . . because we do not wish to embarrass anyone, too interested in giving you what we think you should offered here. we have adopted a firm policy of not serving liquor or beer to any undergraduate student." Letters To The Editor What embarrassment, we should like to ask. Is It any less embarrassing to certify a potential customers student status than to ascertain his age? Should not the manage­ Reader Defends Ring's ment have held the affront to the thousands of students who are over 21 to be a greater offense than asking for HAIL TO THE GREEKS! 5 proof of age of borderline-looking persons? 'Hostage Production What about young persons of legal age who are not To the Editor: students but who, nonetheless, look like students? Arte I have been prompted ta write this letter by a mo they asked to prove that they are not students? Indeed, it disagreeable taste left in my mouth by the review of ti| would be^rapossible to do such a thing short of phoning Ring Theater production, The Hostage, which appeare the registrar. within the pages of the April 17 edition of Hie Hurrican Since students are not allowed to drink on campus, it It is unfortunate that your * would seem that a nearby bar would be happy to serve well-meaning, but unseasoned, In fairness to the Varsil critic, Jerry Q. Greenfield, did team which has worked so te those who may legally drink. Other bars in the area not deem it necessary to peer ribly hard all during the yea make no special case of students and they seem to within the covers of the play one point — which could easi I survive having 'those college boys." as it was set down by Brendan have been clarified had I be. . Behan in 195% This writer consulted — should be s The University Inn is not saving students from "embar­ realizes that, had Mr. Green­ straight. This is purely for yo rassment" because those who would drink there will, of field made an effort to read the information. -course, go somewhere else. It is, instead, creating an ill will play, he would not have made the erroneous analysis that Barry Richard's assertio * against all undergraduates. Robert Lowery, director of the that he "now" considers him production, had misinterpreted self retired, notwithstanding | the play by introducing "com­ Mr. Richard and Mir. Sonnet pletely meaningless intervals." his colleague, were retired b It is certainly Mr. Green- me some while ago. It ha KH0Q$ehl-n**1 . field, who, In his ignorance, been some time since the Professors Should has misinterpreted the play, were members of the TJM: m for any student of theater Varsity Intercollegiate De .could not help but see that bate Team. ' the overlying intention of Mr. • . Behan's play is to entertain. The members of the tea Break Out Of Ruts are Alan Dinsmore (Captair While it is true that Mr. Be­ Steve Mackauf, Ron Sabo an It is our opinion, and we think other students would han has a message which he Phil Gerson. In fairness agree, that a small minority of professors on this campus wishes to convey, and which he these working debaters tU do not live up to the stapdapjs and quality of teaching conveys very strongly, he matter should be borne in mil draws attention to the magni­ by the writers of whatever fi set by their fellow instructors and which should be governed tude of the message by con­ ture articles you might be by their own sense of responsibility. trasting it with purely delight­ kind as to write about us. Paj ful intervals which, although eight of the April 10 Hurricai This group includes professors who dare not deviate Mr. Greenfield says they are makes this point quite well from their daily class schedule of tilings to accomplish "useless," are Behan's own believe. By GORDON FREIREICH stage directions! to allow student participation, those who take up class Hurricane Copy Editor Stephen Slepin time teaching subject matter that would better be left to By now you all probably lighter has been used ever since Mr. Lowery has not only Director of Deba the textbook, and professors who insist on busy work know that this is Greek Week. nineteen-hundred and sixty- understood Mr. Behan's in­ which only wastes valuable time. That glorious week when the three. tentions, but he has taken ad­ sororities and fraternities make vantage of the physical struc- . In observance of this most ture of the Ring Theater to $3.5Millugi Although Uruversityitetiuctors are evaluated periodically themselves known on campus. revered week, Independents But did you know by coinci­ enhance Behan's intentions. by their peers and higher-ups, they should break occasion­ pick a Loner and Loness to Mr. Greenfield's misinterpre­ dence that this is also Inde­ represent them throughout the & No Ashtray ally from their molds and assess their own work. pendent Week. tation of the play is not even year. After being chosen, this To the Editor: lucky couple is drawn around redeemed by an effective an- Professors who get in this sort of mold, year in and Not as well alysis of the character portray­ year out, seem to forget, not only that each class has its known or re­ campus on the back of a Uni­ The Richter Library cost $; ligiously ob- versity of Miami patrol car. als. It is not difficult to con­ ' million, and is a great achiev own set of characteristics, but that each student is an served" as Everyone stands on the side clude that Mr. Greenfield suffers ment in modern architectui individual. There are individuals who are more than Greek Week, of the road and throws pop-top from underexposure to the as the story concerning tl willing to learn if a constructive atmosphere is created Independent beer can tabs at them. A truly theater and theater techniques, design award proved. But wi by the teacher. Week is none­ inspiring sight for any Inde­ and certainly underexposure to all its modern facilities, it lac! theless here. pendent. Brendan Behan. ..one thing — an indoor smokh Bobbie Kot ch area. A good instructor, however, is only half the ideal Indepen­ Independent Track Day is a learning situation. Students must cooperate by responding dents, during highlight of the week. All the True,' there is a balcony oi to the professor's challenges in the classroom. this five-day FREIREICH independents charge over to the third floor, a patio on th. period, stop the track field, sit on the field, second, and a breezeway oi wearing white shirts and ties and watch the sports cars zoom Debate Coach the first floor, bnt what abou and switch to sweatshirts and up and down San Amaro Dr. in cases of bad weather? Ii bermuda shorts. Instead of A really smashing spectacle. such instances a student do HURRICANE STAFFERS wearing their fuschia, orange Retires Team ing research in the periodica and black sashes over their To end the week of pomp section must walk down thro STAFF WRITER TOM GOLDEN .. ASST BUSINESS MGR. To the Editor; KARSTEN J. STRUHL shirts, they wear them under and circumstance, the gala GDI flights of stairs to smoke J CHRIS 6ILM0RE .. .CIRCULATION MGR. PETE SCHWEDOCR ASST SPORTS ED. Ball is held. Usually held in It was with some degree cigarette in a covered area. TOM GALLAGHER .. CLASSIFIED AD MGR. LARRT FIGUR ...... ASST SPORTS CD. their shirts. Ton may not see them, bnt one independent al­ Crandon Park, this year the of uneasiness that I read Departments ways recognizes another Inde­ dance will be on the soon-to- And what about the studei Bob Rudnick Entertainment be-completed new Student The Hurricane's front page who enjoys smoking a pip pendent without any outward article on the debate team, Staff Reporters markings. patio. The Hart, Schafher and while studying? Marx orchestra will supply the its difficulties, and the per­ What I would like to kno News: David Greene. Paul Schreiber, Mikey Knotts, Alice Schoenfelder, Gay Andrews, Sandy music. Rockwell, Sandra urech, Maria Arguelles To kick-off Independent sonnel involvedtherein. The is, what is the possibility of £ Feature: Wills Vee Young, Sylvia Springer, Leslie Coven, Bob Smith Week a fire is set on the Beau­ And to signal the official matter should by now have area on the second or this Photographers: Don Wilkins, Rick Miller, Brian Gaine, Livingston Hinkley, Charles Powers, mont Lecture Hall stage. The end of Independent Week are been laid to rest—although floor being partitioned off ar Warren Parrlsh, Steve Carew, John Bethel' tradition behind the flame the words of the policemen in used as a "Smoker's stuc Sports: Tom Davis Bob Golub, Brian Gaine which lights the fire is fascin­ front of the girls' dorms, "Keep I am most appreciative of corner.?11 .- Cartoonist: Ralph Knudsen ating. The same Zippo cigarette moving, Buddy." your concern. Needa Drs THE MIAMI HURRICANE. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 M UM A bandoned Dream For Reality The University of Miami is moving ahead a number of smaller buildings — for the -rapidly j as reported in previous issues of the most part semi-circular or amphitheater in Hurricane—a new union, science buildings, design. and additions to existing structures. Construction was begun on the admini­ But before becoming lost in visions of the stration building. But just as the building future it is wise to go back into the past and was taking shape, the worst hurricane In Took at the foundation on which the expand­ Florida history hit the area, halting all the ing University of Miami is being built. work which had been done on the structure. Going back to the inception of the idea For 23 years the building skeleton remained, envy ghost-like, in the midst of the 160 acres of scrub palmetto. Faced with seemingly insurmountable odds, opening or not opening the doors of the University of Miami depended on one thing — could the nearby but uncompleted Anastasia Hotel be finished in time to house the school's students. As die 1927 Ibis explained. "Construc­ tion was put under way at double speed, men were working day and night; roaring trucks were carrying material in a steady 71M proposed Coni.rv.tory of Mulie — to be • htilc feature of the stream; all the bustle and energy was be­ University of Miami — bo. i ted Roman colonnade) and picturctquc archci. ing put forth in an effort to complete the for a university in the mangrove swamps of Anastasia Hotel in time to turn it into Miami involves going back to 1925. On the temporary home of the new univer­

June 1 of that year, the now defunct Miami sity." The architect's original drawing in 1925 envisioned the UM campus as a Spanish style castle in lush tropical sitting. Tribune ran a banner headline announcing The doors opened at the hotel and as en­ that George Merrick, the mastermind behind rollment grew, so did the ingenuity dis­ and in 1939 expanded into the Sap Se­ the building which had originally been des­ the city of Coral Gables, was donating played in remodeling the interior of what is bastian Hotel across the street from the cribed as "the administration building, a $5,000,000 and 160 acres of land (the origi­ the now famous North Campus. This hasty Anastasia Hotel. In the 1927 yearbook, triumph in Architecture . . . mirrored in the nal tract comprising main campus) "To construction was named the "Cardboard the San Sebastian Hotel was advertised as quiet lake . . ." was completed — the Mer­ SFound A Great Institution of Learning." College." "The finest Apartment Hotel in the most rick Building. The "Grand Plan" for the school would The first graduating class in 1927 con­ beautiful setting of America's only Trop­ Working from the long-idle framework, have made it resemble a highly fashion­ sisted of four people. It was backed by a ics." — a far cry from its present condi­ the architectural format was switched radi­ able "little Spanish town." Facing a man- larger junior class—17. tion. cally from Spanish to modern. The original f made lake would have been a monastery- The University of Miami weathered tower of the building became the Merrick like administration building backed up by hurricane, depression, and bankruptcy, After the war the university continued to grow. Over 6,500 students were enrolled Carillon tower and the lake was abandoned. at the war's end. At this time more land was This building was completed in 1950. added to the original 160 acres to bring the After this, there was no stopping the main campus to its present size of 260 acres. construction on main campus. Construction began once again on main We are now well on the way to what the campus. The Memorial Classroom Building founders of the school had envisioned — a Tm was completed in 1946. Then, at long last, "Great Institution of learning."

Pepe's Pipes, Inc. 7322 RED ROAD • TEL 667-9143

ANNOUNCING THEIR NEW PRIVATE LABEL TOBACCO

• PEPE'S TROPICAL - A Pineapple Cured Blend of Old Hawaii-Spiced Aromatic. An imposing unit of the planned University of Miami—1926 style — was this majestic, arched art institute building. • PEPE'S POCO — A Rich Bodied, Soft Delicate Chocolate- .— .,.•..,,...... -ji«f§$8&ffi%&» Coconut Medium Strength Aromatic. • PEPE'S #9 DOWNING ST. An Old Fragrant English import—Soft and Mellow Burley Smooth, Non-Biting, Non-Aromatic.

SEE OUR PIPE SELECTION DUNHILL - BARLING - CELLINI - SAVINELLI - B.B.B. - ETC.

Also, a complete line of accessories and Magazines htrai

*ry cost£ erf a** architect Jet Flights To Europe icernitfjj FOR U of M STUDENTS .AND FACULTY ONLY foorsflH #ft ft balcond DEPARTURES:

'T.rBW*' JUNE 8-AUGUST 20 ®8& JBNE 24?-AUGUST 17 KENNEDY - LONDON - KENNEDY ROUND TRIP: $230 - CHARTERED The one lotion that's cool, exciting $325 - GROUP -brisk as an ocean breeze The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be- CONTACT: Of' alive feeling...refreshes after every shave. ..adds to your assurance... HOWARD GINSBURG th*1 and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion, 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. 445-7490 or 665-3948 <%4 5HULTON the shave lotion men recommend to other men ! TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMEN T ... ACT NOW ppi @%<$iiee THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1964 Navy Renews IMS Grant For Research UM's Institute of Marine Sci­ pilings will be built to house ence—one of the world's largest sensing devices which will be centers for study of the oceans- cable connected to readout in­ is currently engaged in an ex­ strumentation ashore. tensive study of the physical characteristics of surrounding • Development of a more ef­ waters under a recent $725,000 ficient bottom corer that can renewal grant from the Navy. take longer samples. At pres­ Dr. Fritz F. Koczy, chairman ent, the commonly used piston BBUD of the division of physical sci­ corer takes samples 23 meters ences, is leading the 16-man re­ search team that is investigating long. Koczy hopes to develop such things as: one that takes 50-meter cores. • Deep-sea corings to deter­ • Invention and refinement of mine the composition of bottom various instruments for measur­ sediments. ing characteristics of the oceans. • Seismic-reflection and bot­ • Analysis of trace elements— tom-photography studies of the minerals disolved in extremely contours of the sea floor in minute quantities]—in sea water RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED numerous areas. A detailed from various locations and the WIU BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY photographic study of an abys­ comparisons of proportional sal hill near Bermuda will be quantities from one area to an­ made to determine the rates other. Hurricane Honey of underwater erosion. • Studies of vertical and hori­ SAVE YOUR • Determination of the rela­ zontal circulation in the sea. Betsy Blackman is this week's HURRICANE HONEY. The spark­ tions between current and tem­ w PACKS ling-eyed miss is a freshman and comes to Miami from Tean- The marine lab's studies will ~m perature versus depth, surface eckt N. J. She is majoring in elementary education and relaxes roughness, and salinity versus be carried out primarily in the MARLBORO •PARLIAMENT •ALPINE by listening to rock *n roll and reading poetry. As e. e. cummings depth at Bear Cut which lies Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean would say: 'yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah" between Virginia Key and Key Sea, the western tropical and Biscayne. A platform on wooden PHILIP MORRIS •PAXTON subtropical Atlantic. First Merit Scholars Picked Drake Deplores The first two recipients of UM's this September at the university. ever comes first. Grades of high Ducks' Dilemma new Merit Scholarships for out­ It is part of the program spon­ quality are required for re­ Walter Drake, president of the standing high school seniors sored by the National Merit newal. Committee To Defend The Life, were announced this week by Scholarship Corporation to help Liberty and Happiness of Stu­ Dr. H. Franklin Williams, UM promising students gain a higher Stanek, a member of National dent Lake Ducks (CTDTLLHOS- vice-president and chairman of education. Honor Society in high school, LD), asked the Hurricane to aid the committee on scholarships. intends to major in marine biol­ him in his fight to track down One of UM's top awards, the ogy at the University of Miami. and wipe out all students who Selceted in a nationwide scholarships have a value of Miss Radawich will major in make it a hobby of throwing competition, the Merit Scholars $1,500 each per year and can­ stones and/or Student Union are Jon R. Stanek of Marion, English at UM and plans a teach­ not be transferred to another ing career. She too is a member piles at our feathered friends. Iowa, and Marguerite EL Rada- college. They are renewable wich of Baltimore, Maryland. of NHS and has won prizes in He reminded us of those im­ for a maximum of eight semes­ essay, poetry ahd journalistic mortal words of Mitch Miller: The scholarship program is be­ ters, or until students receive competitions in the state of Mary­ "Be kind to your web-footed ing initiated for the first time undergraduate degrees, which­ land. friends." ORIGINAL JEWELRY ROFFLER BARBERS • 3 Manicurist* BY LEO • 7 Barbers • Halrttullng UNUSUAL RINGS Room teatmrlam thm tarn am* THE ?«22fc VILLAGE CORNER 1136 S. DIXIE HWY. Coral Gable* MO 1-7411 2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD across from 720 Dorm PHONE HI 6-9445

Men's Walking Shorts BREEDING'S DRUG Wash, and Wear AND DACRON and COTTON PLAIDS DEPARTMENT STORE "... Specials QA Sizes 32 through 38 REMEMBER FULL COURSE DINNER POLICY 3.98**2.99.*1.99 Mother's Day $1.25 INCLUDES: SOUP OR JUICE, DESSERT AND BEVERAGE SUNDAY SBRVED MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SPECMAhS WOOLWORTH'S UNIVERSITY May 10th SERVED 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. HOT TURKEY SANDWICH SHOPPING CENTER GIBLET GRAVY—MASHED POTATOES—VEGETABLE MAKE BREEDING'S YOUR 99c HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH GIFT HEADQUARTER'S GRAVY — MASHED POTATOES — VEGETABLE Your Money's Worth More At 99c GIFTS WRAPPED & MAILED FREE LIVER AND ONIONS WOOLWORTH'S MASHED POTATOES — LETTUCE AND TOAAATO MO 7-0717 ROLLS — BUTTER 1240 SO. DIXIE HWY., ACROSS FROM UM DORMS BRANCH POST OFFICE 99c MANY MORE BMNNER ITEMS sss Bosm

THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 Man Behind Orchestra 67 GRADUATING By ALICE SCHOENFELDER . Hurricane Staff Reporter Med School Interns Placed Since I attend college myself, Seventy-five percent of the news, Wayne Siegel, senior, was sophomore Michael Klein, Jr., all I would like to think that there 1964 graduating class of the Uni­ awarded first prize recently in of Miami. is no one busier than a student. versity of Miami School of Medi­ the Fourth Annual Student Re­ The winners and those receiv­ Walter Palevoda, 36-year-old cine have received interning ap­ search Day competition during a office manager of the TJniversity ing the honorable mention pointments in their first choices prigram in Memorial Hall at awards presented their research of Miami Symphony Orchestra, of the nations' leading hospitals. Jackson Memorial Hospital. has finished his college days. papers to fellow students and Siegel, of Jacksonville, received faculty of the UM School of Although he is more harried than The 67 students who will re­ Medicine in a formal program. any student ever was, he enjoys ceive their MJ>. degrees in a $300 cash award plus a trip to The' awards were presented by concentrating on work that would June plan to intern in Florida the University of Texas Medical Dr. Hayden C. Nicholson, dean drive most students over the hill, and 13 other states. Center at Galveston to present of the school One result of Palevoda's atti­ his paper at their annual Student tude toward his work has been The 64 men and three women Research Forum next month. Guest speaker for the occasion will serve in such hospitals as his recent nomination for a Seniors Martin Redlich of Mi­ was Dr. J. Vernon Knight, clin­ $7,000 Ford Foundation Fellow- the Cleveland Clinic, Boston City, ical director of the National In­ ship- This nomination for a na­ Los Angeles County, Philadelphia ami and Robert Goldwyn of Mi­ stitute of Allergy and Infectious tionwide award was submitted General and Yale - Grace - New ami Beach received second and Disease of the National Institutes by Mrs. Clifton J. Muir, president Haven. In other Med school third prizes of $200 and $100 of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. of the National Federation of respectively. All students in the UM School Music Clubs of America. Pale­ of Medicine are eligible to sub­ voda was the only person nom­ Honorable mentions were given to four other students for their mit papers in the competition. inated from South Florida. Photo by Jeffrey Jaffa HKS Blasts The work must be based on orig­ research work. They are seniors The Ford Foundation speci­ Walter Palevoda, Symphony Office Manager inal research which must incor­ fies only that the Fellowship . . salesman, public relations, editor, ad man Stephen Glasser, David Gozan- porate a contribution to new, is to be used by the winner to Fulbrighfs sky and Howard Merrick and scientific knowledge. train as a managerial assistant Citizen. Later he came to the uni­ day from dragging. In dealing with a symphony orchestra or versity to major in journalism. with a variable like the "public" an opera company in the Uni­ In order to be able to attend he must concern himself with a Speech ted States. By July, when the college, Palevoda took advantage wide range of interests, desires, announcement of the award is of the G.I. Bill, and worked part- and preferences. This means University of Miami President to be made, Palevoda and his time at the Empress Hotel. A running several activities at the Henry King Stanford called "haz­ family will have considered the typical day consisted of going to same time. ardous to the United States" Sen­ many possible changes which classes frim 8 to 2 o'clock, an ator Fulbrighfs March 25 address a grant like this might involve. hour at home, then to the hotel Besides these duties, the Miami on foreign policy in which he to work as a clerk from 4 pjn. Beach Reporter, a weekly, carries urged Americans to cast off "old Palevoda grew up in Brooklyn to 2 a.m. a music and arts column written myths in the face of realities." and went to high school there. by Walter, called "Keynotes." In a recent commencement He showed interest in the high Since graduation, Palevoda W school paper, and was copy boy has been a member of the TJM I have the unique distinc­ speech to the University of for a daily paper, The Brooklyn staff connected with the Sym­ tion of mailing symphony press South Florida at Tampa, lave and marriage-college style releases to myself," quipped "Speaking to the Soviets: Se­ phony Orchestra. In i960, The bridge from student to married student is a long and very narrow he served as editor of the Palevoda. mantics and Security," Presi­ dent Stanford said: one, laced with parental opposition, financial burdens and immatu­ Alumni Bulletin. While editor, For his own enjoyment as much Dr. Estenger the newsletter was awarded a as for the interest of his readers, "I am not so concerned with rity, Yet, thousands of young men and women cross it every year. top-ton prize by the American Palevoda reads many of the mu­ the validity of his observations How well do they make the transition from carefree, fun-loving Alumni Association. "Some­ sic periodicals, and the criticisms as I am with what they mean to "dates" to responsible husbands, wives...and often parents? Speaks On thing I am pretty proud of," ranging from New York Times to the Soviets, coming as they do Palevoda said. Variety. For the same reasons, from the Chairman of the Senate A recent nationwide study by Redbook magazine brings to light he tries to attend most of the Committee on Foreign Relations." some of the strains, the dangers and the possible benefits of col­ Cuban Poetry As assistant to Symphony Con­ classical as well as popular mu­ ductor Fabian Sevitzky, his duties He pointed out that colleges lege marriages. It's must reading for every undergradl sical productions in the Miami and universities emphasized! the "The Dream in .Cuban Poetry" now include suck things as office area. ticket sales, writing publicity re­ art of effective communication MAY will be discussed tonight at 7:30 among individuals, and noted this pjn. by Dr. Rafael Estenger, leases, preparing and editing the Concerning the discontinuance REDBOOk program booklets, including the art is a problem for nations as well-known poet and author. of university support for the or­ well. THE MAGAZINE FOR YOUNG ADULTS / On sale at your newsstand now A noted biographer, Dr. Es­ advertisements, greeting visiting chestra in 1965, Palevoda ex­ tenger has authorized works on artists, and* "producing" and co­ pressed optimism; He""fett' the the lives of Eugenio Maria de ordinating the radio and tele­ growing population of Dade Ostos and Jose Marti, Puerto vision broadcasts of the sym­ County is ready to support an Blcan and Cuban national phony productions. all - professional symphony or­ heroes. This is only a small part of chestra, both with its funds and the duties which keep Palevoda's attendance. The address will be before the newly formed Friends of His­ panic American Culture, a UM student organization devoted to inter-American cultural under­ standing. It will be held in the Brockway Lecture Hall of the Otto G. Richter Library; admis­ sion is free and the public is cordially invited.

PIZZA ETC., & SPA­ GHETTI

THE BEST Italian/ American Food a| In Town m DINrtER • LUNCH • LATE SNACKS ^

\ 117 N.W. 42ND AVE > || (LeJeune Road) EH 5-1433

11:30 A.M. TO 1 AJ*. SATURDAY TIL 2 AM. SUNDAY 3-9 PM. 8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964

Phots by Steve Carew With banners proclaiming their affiliation, Greeks turned out en masse to watch and par­ ticipate in a series of funny skits.

Chosen on the basis of talent, poise, and beauty. Goddess Mary Zimmerman was selected to reign over Greek activities. Photo by Rick Miller I GREEK WEEK # By SKIP FLYNN with their comic version of fraternity rush. Hurricane Asst. News Editor First place in the sorority division went to A University of Miami style Olympic contest the sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma for a will climax the 1964 Greek Week this afternoon. "Greek" impersonation of the Beatles. Kenn Kerr, advisor to fraternities, stated the Lessons in the "swinging" mythology of the theme of Greek Week at the lighting of the "early" Greeks were presented during Wednes­ Olympic Torch Monday evening by reminding Photo by Livingston Hinckley day's God and Goddess competition. John Lane the Greeks that "The eyes of the campus are of Kappa Sigma and Mary Jane Zimmerman The passing of the marathon upon you." torch byKenJCerr, advisor to of Chi Omega captured first places in Wednes­ fraternities, was part of the cere­ Skip Priest of Lambda Chi Alpha finished day's competition. monies officially beginning the first in the two mile Marathon race prior to Events today include tapping for Omega, week. the ceremonies and received the honor of the Greek honorary fraternity, and Olympic lighting the torch, which symbolized the Day, this afternoon at 3 on the track field. Greek world at TJM. Big event of the day will be the annual A total of 207 pints of blood were donated Chariot Race in which fraternities will enter by fraternity and sorority members during the a chariot drawn by a team of six "two-legged two day rFC-Gceek Week Blood Drive. The horses." IFC donated 104 pints to the local chapter of the National Hemophiliac Association and the Charles Bobbitt II of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra­ account of Timmy Strobach, a hemophiliac ternity was presented a special award at the adopted by IFC three years ago. The remaining annual IFC Banquet for his outstanding service 103 pints were credited to the IFC account. In to IFC during the past year. addition to the blood which was donated to During the banquet University of Miami NHA, IFC also donated 45 pints from their President Henry King Stanford was made an account to the Dade County Chapter of the honorary member of the IFC. National Heart Association. The annual Awards for Outstanding Service Campus cops, ZBT, Sigma Chi's Songfest to the Inter-Fraternity Council were presented trophies, and the madras of SAE were the to Bobbitt, Dave Morgan of Sigma Chi, chair­ targets of "fraternal" teasing during Tuesday man of Greek Week, and Jack Afflebach, evening's Fraternity and Sorority Skits. Phi former secretary of IFC and recently elected Sigma Delta captured fraternity competition president.

Photo by Livingston Hinckley In the Greek tradition of pride in athletic prowess two of our campus-version Greeks display their abilities.

Photo by Steve Carew I Air Force Soars Over Miami The Air Force Academy Falcons swooped into town Saturday Miami's only first places during the afternoon, were by Jeff and gobbled up the Hurricanes 110V& to 34% in a dual track meet Fletcher, who won the 440 In 50.3, and Art Serio, who ran a very at the UM track. fast 21.7 to take the 220 yard dash. The flyboys set five track records on the oval during the after­ It was a case all afternoon of Miami's badly outmanned "sweet noon. sixteen" being up against a powerful, well conditioned squad of 29 athletes. Two of those records were set by Bob Lambert in the high jump and the javelin. Previously undefeated Billy Payne saw that record become history as he finished third in both the mile and two mile. Phil He leaped 6 feet 834 inches to erase the old mark by% of an inch. Lambert tossed the javelin 220 feet 8 inches, eclipsing the old McWhorter saw his string of victories in the 120 yard high hur­ standard by some two and one-half feet. dles come to an end. He finished completely oat of the money. The 330 yard intermediate hurdle record of 38.5 set last year Art Serio, the last of the unbeaten trio, finished second in the by the Hurricane's John Turek was bettered by Dave Dick. He broad jump to Entyre. lowered it to 38.0. This meet completed the season for the Hurricanes against Bill Wilson's triple jump mark, set only this season in the Florida college competition. Tomorrow they meet the Falcons of Miami- meet was pushed up to 45 feet ZVA". Dade Junior College, at Junior College Stadium. The last record to fall was the two mile run. In this race Air Force's Scott Entyre ran a 9:27.5, beating the old record set by These Falcons could prove almost as tough as the Air Force John Morrison of 9:27.7. He did this in spite of leading his closest version, despite the fact Miami demolished them the first time the competitor by almost a complete lap (a quarter of a mile). two teams met earlier this season. Miami is now 6-4 this year.

SPORTS AND I :© J ill! irricc II ic FEATURES

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, APRIL 24, 1964 Power Boats Go In NEW FACES AND OLD Winter Wonderland Came To Pit Mira's Successors By TOM DAVIS, JR. Hurricane Sports Writer By PETER SCHWEDOCK gun to round into form. He is passes. He did not run with the Banaszak, now recovered from One hundred entries are expected for the "Winter Wonder- Hurricane Sports Editor recovering from a shoulder op­ ball once. a leg injury, will start against nd Power Boat Regatta" scheduled for Sunday in Miami's Who is going to replace George eration. He missed much of the Domke in the other fullback po­ Mira? A partial answer may come earlier drills. In the new position of wing- sition. He was Miami's leading :w multi-million dollar marine stadium. back this season, which will re­ tonight in the Orange Bowl, as Biletnikoff, a good runner as rusher last season, despite being Fifteen classes of boats are A 300 hp. Corvette engine will the Greens oppose the Whites in semble the Ranker, the only dif­ ineffective during the early part well as a good passer, has held ference being the wing wiU run altered with students from the push this craft against the larger the annual family fuss that con­ the number one position since of the season with the same kind Jniversity of Florida, Florida E-Service boats which boast 500 cludes spring practice. with the ball on occasion instead of leg injury. the start of spring practice. Many of being only a pass receiver Jtate, Florida Southern . Col- hp. Pontiacs and Chryslers as people say he is more advanced power. The smaller, lighter E- The best prospects so far to Sims comes highly qualified, since Junior Randy Barth gets the ege, Dade County Junior Col- fill the Matador's shoes appear than Mira at this stage of his he was an outstanding runner in call at one of the running back ege and TJniversity of Miami boat hulls play havoc with the larger boats on the long back to be either sophomore Bob high school at South Broward positions. He and Russ Smith om pet ing. stretches. Biletnikoff or junior college High. are battling it out for the first An old, but maybe not so string job next fall. Barth proved Lenny Wolfe PiK A has en- transfer Kick Swan,'Both will Paul Weston and Fred Rawlin start tonight. familiar face will start at one Another new face in the a pleasant surprise for the Hur­ red his 13' runabout in the Pi K A's are working day and of the wingback positions, this backfield is sophomore Robert ricanes last season with his power easure craft division. A fifty night to complete their rig. John Swan, an Ail-American junior being Jack Sims. Last year as Domke, who has given Pete running. >rse power Mercury outboard Bethell, John Peters, Tom Evans college player from California a reserve flankerback behind Banaszak a battle for the start­ ishes the wild-riding hull over and Wis Evans work with var- last season, has just recently be­ Nick Spinelli he caught only 13 ing fullback position. Smith, a junior also Is slated i mph. Lenny has dominated | ious racing teams as pit crews to start at the other running is class during the past two and mechanics. back position. Last season a ears. shoulder separation put him ont Races are scheduled to start In the faster outboard hydro- of action for six weeks. When ane class, Tom Hanson will try at 10:00 a.m. with the slower he returned he had trouble overcome a jinx which has classes of outboards running finding his form. In spring drills agued him in the 30 cubic inch off first Inboards, able to attain it appears he is reaching his V stock hydroplanes. His new full potential. He is a natural speeds of 120 mph will run from breakaway runner, something oat caught a swell disintegrating one to five. x feet of his bow and, sending Miami has lacked for years. He un to the hospital. World record holders, national made numerous long punt and kickoff runbacks last year. He His brother Dick will race champions and drivers through­ is also an excellent defensive gainst him in this 70 mph class, out the South have entered. The player. oats in this class are only ten admission price for this event is et long but provide much ac- one dollar which includes parking Only Hoyt Sparks was lost at and grandstand seating. end. He was a starter last season. The lettermen returning include, Richard Stephan is the man Bob Werle, Ed Weisacosky, Fred co beat In the spectacular SK Brown, and Don Cifra, Another :lass. Vince "Gun" Corso un­ NCAA Next end is Tom Coughlin who was able to get his inboard hydro­ injured much of last season. Jerry plane ready will ride in the Canes Hoping Daanen looms as the outstand­ ing soph to watch, as he was a B-Service runabout "Second Here is a rundown of the Hur­ star pass receiver on last seasons Mortgage." This boat holds the ricanes' remaining baseball undefeated freshman team. one mile straight away record games: AU in all it looks like a good >f 80 mph. Owned and driven April 24 Stetson Away game will be shaping up tonight by local building contractor April 25 Stetson Away (DH) The veterans cannot rest on their Bad Pumo, she will leap around April 27 FSU Away laurels, and the newcomers have AprU 28 FSU Away the course in an effort to break to work extra hard to impress. May 1 Rollins Home Pfcftt by Jeffrey Joffe, MM Photo by Jeffrey Joffe, KAM There won't be a dull moment the competition record. May 2 Rollins Home Bob Biletnikoff Rick Swan in tonight's game.

t Pictured here are the starting Green and Photo by Jeffrey Joffe, KAM Photo by Jeffrey Joffe, KAM White teams in tonighfs clash. (X. to r.), Brinkos RG, Harry Fersch RT, Bob Werl (L. to r.), front, Tom Coughlin LE, Ber­ Fred Brown RE. Rear, Randy Barth RB, front, Ed Weisacosky LE, EdKraszewski LT, RE. Rear, Russel Smith RB, Robert Domke nard Yaffa LT, David Dice LG, John Mat­ Pete Banaszak FB, Rick Swan QB, Tom JLeeroy Lewis LG, Norm Blanchard C, Bruce FB, Bob Biletnikoff QB, Jack Suns WB. lock C, Frank Beck RG, Eugene Trosch RT, Omeicinski RE. 26 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 Tate, Aides Make Debut Tonight

By LARRY FIGUR took the transition from fresh­ Alouettes in the Cana Hurricane Asst. Sports Editor man coach to backfield coach and Football league, Tulsa, With only two coaches remain­ finally to head defensive coach at South Carolina. Georgia Tech. ing from the Gustafson days, He helped make Tulsa University of Miami football has During his last three seasons, number one passing team in a new look. This new look was when defense was his specialty, as offensive backfield coach brought about by Head Coach Tech was among the leaders in Charlie Tate, recently from the nation in team defense. He is * * * Georgia Tech. proudest of the fact that Florida Coach Walter "Ski" Rich- didn't score a point on Georgia is no stranger to Hurricane Hurricane football fortunes Tech in those three years. ball fans. He is continuing ii rest on a man experienced in position of administrative a; the ways of coaching. Before Coach Bobby Dodd had words ant and end coach under Ta coming to the University of of praise for Tate when learn­ Miami, Tate was the backfield ing of his appointment He During his long coachi and defensive coach at Georgia said that "Charlie is ideally years at Miami, Coach Ski Tech, one-time freshman coach qualified to be head coach any­ concentrated special atten at the University of Florida, where. He did a terrific job to ends, and his wingmen, 5 and former mentor at Miami for us here at Tech." after year, have been regar High School. among the best in' the 1 Offensively, Tate admires the Three times his ends won 1 Tate was appointed to the posi­ rugged pro style of ball. "They've America acclaim—Frank 1 tion of head coach by Dr. Henry refined the game as much as it Donald (1954), and Bill King Stanford, on December 23. can be refined. They make you in 1960 and '61. He is the ninth head football defend from sideline to sideline." coach at Miami since the Uni­ * * * versity's inception in 1926. Miami's new head defensive Head coach of the Univers coach is Ottis Mooney who comes freshman team is Fran C jftoi Tate's coaching ability can former quarterback for M be measured easily. First, in here from the University of Florida and Miami High School. and holder of many records 1 his stint at Miami High, he had George Mira came along. great teams, winning four state Serving under Charlie Tate titles. In Bye years his teams is nothing new for Mooney. A An All-American in 19 won 43 games, lost only six, 1948 graduate of Rollins, he Curci parlayed uncanny n and tied one. was Tate's number one assist­ ning and amazing split seer ant at Miami High from 1951 timing on the option to bn Second, he is easily adaptable through 1955. himself nationwide attent and knows his field. This is —Photo by Jeffrey Joffee and make himself one of shown by the ease in which he Mooney was the logical choice Here are the new coaches for the Hurricane They are (I. to r.) front, Leroy Pearce, Jack most feared quarterbacks football team. All those pictured were named Prater, Ottis Mooney, and freshman coach the land. by new head coach, Charlie Tate, and have Fran Curci, (not appointed by Tate). Rear, been here since December. Kichefski, Tate, Bob Cummins, and Ken Shipp. Harold Allen will be Cc to succeed Tate when he went eter and worked with the sec­ on defense here. Curci's assistant. He is a for up to Florida. Following Tate's ondary, as he does here now. University of Miami line star. winning example, Mooney-coach- * * * played here from 1949 to 195 ed teams won 64 games, tied After his graduation from eight, and lost only six. Un route Bob Cumxnings is another new It is quite fitting that a man ami, he coached Lakeland I to that record, he stopped off and coach at the university. He is who will coach ends and line­ School, and from there wen* won one national and two state returning to coaching after a year backers (who do a lot of roving) Key West High. He was tb titles. and a half respite, during which be a well-traveled man himself. until bis appointment to Mi After seven years at Miami time he workde as an engineer Leroy Pearce is that man. came through. High, Mooney moved up to in Nashville, Tennessee. While at Key West, Allen j. ie 1 Gainesville late in 1962 as an He comes to Miami from ith Cummings previously coach­ duced many big college st assistant to Head Coach Ray Georgia where he served as among them George Mira. b, Graves.' ed at three Southeastern con­ assistant head - coach. Before nda ference schools: Vanderbilt, that Pearce had served at Wy­ * * * rida At Florida, Mooney was in Georgia Tech, and1 Kentucky. oming, Arkansas, Tennessee, Acting in the position of he charge of the defensive perim­ He is handling interior linemen and Iowa State, as well as recruiter will be George Mai ris b Nebraska. Intyre. He is a former Mia iricai quarterback, who played in t a a c shadow of Fran Curci. ft' Another new coach is Ken­ After leaving Miami, he coa at* C.W.POST neth Shipp. He is head of Miami's ed at Terry Parker High in Ja overall defense, also working sonville, spent a year in with quarterbacks and offensive Army, and went back to Pari COLLEGE backs. Tn his two years there, the tea OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Shipp formerly coached for had nine and two, and sev« Nbier^f) Middle Tennessee State, Trin­ two-one. records. Salutes the World's Fair r^_.git,w.w ity University. San Antonio, This is the first time that thi with c '-~*,c— Florida State, the Montreal has been such a position. TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS Enjoy a profitable summer of study and recreation at the 141-acre campus of C. W. Post College, located on the North Shore of Long Island, CRUISE BY MOONLIGHT TO THE HEART OF only 30 minutes from the World's Fair, one hour from Midtown Manhattan. NASSAU On-campus facilities include: swimming, IN THE BAHAMAS DOCK A? NASSAU'S FAMOUS BAY STREET gymnasium, riding, bowling, theatre and concerts. CENTER! NO SHIP-TO-SHORE SHUTTLE! LEAVE OR BOARD SHIP AS YOU WISH, DAY APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED OR NIGHT! The franc is local currency in France. for DAY & EVENING SESSIONS So is this. JUNE 22 to JULY 24 • JULY 27 to AUGUST 28 NEW MEN'S and WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS AVAILABLE ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM

UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in 100% Air-Conditioned Transatlantic Liner Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engi- neering, Business and Education. % BAHAMA^ STAR GRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in Biological YEAR-ROUND ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES LEARNING Sciences, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, Mathematics, Music Education from*59 and Political Science. 3-Day Weekend, Fri., 5 PM from $59 DISTINGUISHED VISITING AND RESIDENT FACULTY 4-Day, Mondays. 6 PM from $64 POWER SAILS from downtown Miami (pier 3) OUTSTANDING LIBRARY FACILITIES PARE INCLUDES ship as your hotel, all meals plus three snacktlmes daily, fine APPLY NOW... Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS food and service, dancing, entertainment, P from other accredited colleges. Captain's cocktail party! No vaccination is earning power... and certificate required for U.S. or Canadian fee For additional Information, summer bulletin and Citizens! 200 lbs. baggage allowance! application, phone 516 MAyfair 6*1200 or mail coupon the key to career success. Whetherthe bill is in francs, or lira, or yen, you can pay Write for FREE color brochure, Oast S-5 with BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES Dean of Summer School, C. W. Post College, P.O., Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548 See your Travel Agent, or Work hard—your future .Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. c p — known and accepted wherever you go throughout Q Women's Residence Hall Q Men's Residence Hall EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORP. depends on it! the world. Loss-proof and theft-proof, they're the kind • Undergraduate Q Graduate Q Day Q Evening General J*gen!s ' v*vr Name -. Miami I. Fla.; Pier 3. P.O. SOX 882 • FR 3-7501 of money you never have to worry about; money only New York 4. N.Y.; 17 Battery PL* BO 9-0460. FLORIDA POWER & Chicago3, III.; 37 S.Wabash Ave.-CE 6-7566' XQu can spend. Sold by leading banks everywhere. Address LIGHT COMPANY City State Helping Build Florida If visiting student, from which college? aura ev iurnicA UIMUL TWIST an aa«MM MtoetMion • .man nnaw, etreerr imaauea COIMWTIO. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 3B SPLIT TWIN BILL Sport Cuts Pitcher Halts UM Miami ran into a near perfect pitching effort by Florida Southern's Ken Huebner Saturday in Lakeland, as the Hurri­ Defense A Must canes split a doubleheader with the Mocs. i Huebner faced just 22 men Miami has eight games remain­ Tate Stresses in winning his seven inning ing, including five on the road. no-hitter, 3-0, in the first game The first of those comes today of the twin bill. against Stetson. Elmer Harris was the victim of The Hatters are always tough By PETER SCHWEDOCK for the Hurricanes no matter Hurricane Sports Editor the blanking. He went the first three innings, giving way to what the sport. Tnis is especially It's that time again, at least temporarily. Football reigns supreme, Larry Pittman in the fourth. true in Deland. if only for tonight. Pittman finished up. After the Saturday twinbill, A whole new model has been cast for the first time in 18 seasons, It was a different story in the the Frasermen move on to Tal­ lahassee to play a two game as neophyte Head Coach Charley Tate moves into the Orange nightcap as Wayne Hines al­ l'mBnen Bowl with his own hand-picked staff. The only holdovers being series with the Florida State **n* Walt Kichefski, who is administrative assistant, and Fran Curci most duplicated Huebner's feat, Seminoles. This series begins on » the as freshman coach. but had to settle for a one- Monday. hitter and a 4 to 1 win. The Against FSU, Miami will be -Frank _ Some statements, attributed to Coach Tate give the impression only Moc hit was by, of all ld offensive football is going out the window, and that the University trying to impress the NCAA Bill Mi] people, Huebner, who hit an of Miami would become the southernmost citadel of defensive foot­ selecting committee that It RBI double to also deprive ball. should choose Miami to play Being a defensive giant is the best thing that could happen to Hines of his shutout. in the regional playoffs. le UnivU Rodney Mandelstam and John "Cookie" Hammill Miami after last season's leaky outfit. But unfortunately the conno­ tation that has become synonymous with defensive football is the The first game of the series France showing strokes that led to singles and doubles championship In the last two seasons, Miami k three yards and a cloud of dust offense. was played Friday, with Miami for Mi taking a 2 to 1 decision. The has been nipped out by the [ records Of course nobody seriously expects the starting quarterback winning hurler was Bobby Ward, along, Seminoles for the berth. This (whoever he is) to throw the 35 passes per game that George Mira who continued his brilliant should be a most interesting tt in jjj threw last season, but these same people expect punting on third pitching. down to be the exception, rather than the rule. series. Qcanay rq Netters In Tourney Miami is now 16-7 for the Next week use Rollins Tars split secoi Last season, because injuries made the running game poor at ion to briJ best on numerous occasions, passing was Miami's only salvation. Also season, and 8-1 in the Florida provide the opposition at the TJM de attend since the defense in most games was mostly a myth, Miami fell Intercollegiate Conference, be­ field. The Tars always finish high j one of J behind in most games, and Mira, as a last resort, started throwing ing in first place. Southern is In the FIC. These three games rterbacks FaceI Top Oppositionthe bombs in an effort to catch up. now 7-2 in the conference, and end the regular season for the Tate has said that no more than 15 or 20 passes will be thrown in second place. Hurricanes. in a game this season, but that excitement would be provided by using the pitch-out &na< wing backs, along with the newly installed Miami starts defending its 35 top players from Florida 11 be Coi )rida Intercollegiate Tennis schools are, Bill Tym of the flip-flop. 2 is a fori ampionships crown at the Cape Gators of Gainesville, and Don There is little doubt that attendance would suffer, even with a • line star. ral Yacht and Racquet dub, Caton of FSU, in addition to winner, if the Hurricanes adopted the Bobby Dodd style of foot­ 349 to 1951 lay. those already mentioned. ball. Fans in Miami have now become accustomed to the pro style ion from ] Last year the Hurricanes swept of football, and it is unlikely any coach in Miami could attain ikeland E • the singles and doubles en- any kind of god-like following that would make the local fans bere went ate to their team victory. This give up their taste for the wide open brand of football. 'e was thi w the competition looks tough- Mira, Conners at to Mia For the people, however, who point the finger of guilt by associa­ Die netmen will face teams tion at Tate because he comes from Georgia Tech they have only t, Allen p: on the TJniversity of Florida, Go To Stars to be reminded of Ray Graves. -ollege sti Graves moved from Atlanta to the University of Florida in 1960. •llins, Florida State TJniversity, It was announced Saturday Mira. A orida Southern College, and He succeeded the conservative Bob Woodruff. When Gator fans that George Mira and Dan Con­ sent up an outcry of disgust at the move, they were reassured that * orida Presbyterian Cillege. ners were invited to play in the annual College All-Star game In there would not be a continuation of conservative football. They tion of hei For the first time since Dale were not disappointed. eorge Mai •wis became coach in 1958, the Chicago against the National •mer Mill lrricanes go into a tournament League champion Chicago Bears. Tonight will mark the beginning of a much sounder brand of THE SAFE WAYto stay alert layed in ti th a defeat marring the record Both men made several All- football than was evident in the last three years* From what this rd oks. The loss to Princeton American teams last season. Mira corner has seen in practice it will not be a carbon copy of what without harmful stimulants ii, he coac uld be an omen. was drafted by the San Fran­ is seen in Grant Field. * [igh in Jac cisco 49ers and Conners by the NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes Miami is led by Rodney Man- Buffalo Bills. From all indications the starting quarterbacks will be sophomore rear in 1 Istam, and John "Cookie" alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, Bob Biletnikoff and fast-recovering Ricky Swan. fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as k to Parh unmill. Mandelstam is the de­ It is considered rare when These boys have proved they can toss a football in practice, now •e, the tea aling singles champ, while he two players from one school tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do ... perk up with all that is left for them is to pass their first test by convincing the handier, more reliable. Abso­ and seva •d Hammill took the doubles are selected for this game, fickle Miami fans that one of them is the heir to George Mira's safe, effective NoDoz tablets. le. which is the epitome of the mantle. * lutely not habit-forming. Aaoflwr flat product tf ftrovt LafcoritorlM. that the] ie This year the two South Afri all-star games. ion. ns have a little hometown ri- In addition to being selected Iry in the tournament, the rival to this classic, the two former MO 7-3112 ing Lex Wood, of FSU. He Hurricane stars will play in the JOIN THE CROWD AT THE tils from South Africa also. Coaches All-America All-Star AIR CONDITIONING Heading the expected field of game late in June. COLLEGE INN! INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS HOME OF THE FAMOUS "C. I. BURGER" TUNE UP BREAKFAST FROM 45£ LUNCH FROM B5± DINNER FROM 851

ING JOBS ABROAD SUMMER JOBS STUDENTS & TEACHERS Rl€X#lllWwEEKS CRUISIN<5 for STUDENTS ^TAHITI»;AND OUTER ISLANDS Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of ti ^BOARD-MbUR OW|iPRi>^r£ permanent career opportunities in Europe, South NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Un­ td Irtus co-actVnTt^lp^ axtench^ frorr> ^3l>r»^25th to TEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specific precedented research for students includes exact paly* l-7tii>>fncludrr*g a fjuii wee^|.Tartapduring addresses and names prospective U.S. employers "Bastille pays.", pay rates and job details. Names employers and 8 with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high their addresses for hiring in industry, summer futui I jQne low price Irtc'Jud^s *^ET* transportation'to and pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital *jfrom Tahiti — all accommodations and meals — camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. ii>!us be&r ^Sftd^^ie^al>oard schooner. guide and procedures necessary to foreign em­ Hurryl jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satis­ $for information call ployment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc­ Eft* I : BOa HOSKtNS C213) 625-3715 or$714) 547-0989 dollars to Jobs Abroad Directory — P. O. Box ^Ba2.:T^WM**E> COUNTRY, dRANGE,. |?AMFORNiA tory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. RHT I : 13593 — Phoenix, Arizona. J 4B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 Three 'Cane WEPTAY For AU- Golfers Picked Fieldhouse Is A GOE On Star Team By PETER SCHWEDOCK Three Hurricane linksmen Hurricane Sports Editor were selected for the Florida Have you joined WEPTAY yet? Did you know i Intercollegiate Conference WEPTAY could play a big part in the future athletic devel All-Star team. They are Paul ment of the University of Miami? Desjardins, Jerry Potter, and WEPTAY stands for We Each ' Ted Rowe. Pay Ten Dollars A Year. What Some well-known memb do you pay Ten Dollars A are, Dr. Henry King Stanfo Miami paced the selections Year for? president of the university, y with three being chosen. Rollins The answer is simple. WEPTAY holds membership card numl followed with two, and Florida was organized by former Hurri­ one, Athletic Director An Southern gained the other place. cane football player Charles Gustafson, who holds card ti George, now a successful Miami and Head Football Coach Chi Both Desjardins and Potter attorney. ley Tate, holder of card nu are under consideration for the According to George there ber three. The newest mem] National All-Star team. are two aims of the club. The is former Hurricane All-A erican Bill Miller. In dual meets and tournament first Is to provide money to in­ play this season, Desjardins has crease the amount of grant in Intramural swimmers line up for relay competition at the Biltmore Pool aid scholarships the school will The president of the clut a fine 71.1 stroke average. He is . . . three new records were set during the meet. George, with state senator , undefeated in dual match play. be able to give, and second to improve the sport facilities of Yarbrough, vice president. In the four tournaments he INTRAMURAL SWIMMING the university. This of course All those desiring more in: has played in, he won two, fin­ includes collecting funds for a mation should contact the sp ished in a tie for first, and lost fieldhouse. department of the Hurries either Monday or Tuesday a playoff for the championship The new club is patterned after in the other. Hustlers Swamp Competition tween 1 and 7 pjn. other similar organizations. The Potter has a 71.8 stroke aver­ Hustlers picked up another championship The 50-yard back stroke saw Clark of Sigma IPTAY (I Pay Ten Dollars A age, and like his teammate Des­ Monday by garnering a whopping 103 Vi points Chi set a new record of 28.7 sec. followed by Year) club of Clemson College is jardins is undefeated in match in intramural swimming. Biltmore pool saw a Minea and Ford. The 50-yard breast stroke saw probably the most famous. It has Prexy CUJ play. remarkable total of three new records set in Dersch of Madison House earn first place honors a membership of 12,000, and is He finished in a tie with Des­ an unprecedented display of skill. world-wide. The goal of WEPTAY with a time of 33.5 seconds. Davis of S P E and is 10,000 members. jardins for first in the Florida The 50-yard free style was captured by Black Pieck of the Hustlers managed a respectable of Madison House in a blazing 24.4 seconds with It is an NCAA approved, non­ Standings Intercollegiate Conference Tour­ second and third place. nament Rohdes of Phi Sigma Delta and Collins of Ungar profit group, open to membership 1. Hustlers 1< House second and third, respectively. In other events: by all, including Miami students. 2. Pi K A 11 The ten dollars a year goes into 3. K S 11 50 YD. BUTTERFLY FINAL RESULTS & Including 4. Phi S D 11 200 YD. RELAY projects and services that the 5. TEP I Engineers H. Hesselroad—Ind. 26.3 sec. Entry Points club performs. For the ten dol­ 6. Sigma Nu f-j Reibman, Geller, Litman,—ZBT Hustlers 103% Mosely, Chenoff, Devakul, Col- New Record lars each member gets a wind­ 7. SPE f J. Bell—Hustlers Sigma Chi 65 8. Phi D T \ lings—Hustlers shield decal, and a membership 9. Sig Chi Add Bowling C Clark—Sigma Chi ZBT - 65 card. c Minea, Shipman, Banks, Straits Sigma Nu 35 10. Bassett i Miami's Engineering school —Sigma Nu 100 YD. FREE STYLE Ungar House — . 35 added one more sport to its four- R. Black—Madison 54. 150 YD. BELAY SPE 34% activity calendar in intramurals J. Bell—Hustlers Pi K A . 34 this week. Black, Dersch, Printz—Madison L. Murray—S P E Madison House . 30 Bowling honors in Saturday ,'s 1:29.6 — New Record DIVING Kappa Sigma ... . 27 eliminations went to IEEE with Lomsky, Pieck, Bell—Hustlers H. Hesselroad—Ind. 123.25 TEP . 27 a cumulative total of 2215. High Clark, Keagy, Morris — Sigma L. Harrell—Pi K A Phi Ep Pi . 27 man was Greenstein with a 209 Chi J. Ray—Unger individual game score. Phi S Delta . 30 HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMAL WEAR ON THE GO In three years the Brothers Four have traveled a long way from the Phi Gam fraternity house where they once sang for kicks. Enjoy deliriously different dining! Today they are firmly established on the contemporary scene and audiences cheer them from Sane Money Tokyo to Tallahassee. But the fresh, zestful spirit of their college days remains and can be heard in all of their best-selling Columbia albums. In their latest, The Brothers Four "B&iDCOKfr Sing of Our Times, they tell of freedom in "Dance Me a Jig," AfierSix and of captivity in "Take This CORAL GABLES AND SOUTH MIAMI Hammer." Of injustice in Bob CAFETERIAS j DINNER JACKETS 35.00 Dylan's "Long Ago, Far Away," and of love in his "Tomorrow Is TUX TROUSERS 15.00 a Long Time." DAILY BUDGET SPECIALS TUXEDO SUITS 55.00 It's an exciting album... percep­ TLIIKCJIMU CHOICE,CORNED BEEF PA COMPLETE tive, poignant and full of life. Thursday — AND CABBAGE JVC FORMAL THE BROTHERS FOUR DEEP SEA FRIED RENTAL SERVICE Friday — SCALLOPS AND ON COLUMBIA TARTAR SAUCE 59c QTIVIVEBSITY RECORDS^ ^ MEN'S SHOP Saturday - BAKED HAM AND 2828 PONCE DE LEON, Coral Gables POTATO SALAD 59c PHONE HI 5-3679 V (South Miami Cafeteria Closed) Sunday — CHOICE TOP ROUND OF BEEF AUS JUS 65c

SEE BABY BEEF LIVER Monday — AND ONIONS WHAT'S 55c HAPPENING Tuesday — BAKED PORK CHOP AND CANDIED YAMS 55c IN THE CL 2128/CS 8928 Stereo BAKED QUARTER CLASSIFIED Wednesday — CHICKEN AND YELLOW RICE 55c SECTION FREE PARKING OF THE at both cafeterias MIAMI HURRICANE Coral Gables-Corner of Galiano and Valencia (Page B3) South Miami—6901 Red Road

CCOLUMBIArgMARCAS REG PRNTED M USA i mm

THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 5B Band Show Raisin In Sun5 Shines Again

To Benefit Academy Award winner Sid­ The winner of the New York has received unanimous acclaim ney Poitier (lilies of the Field) Drama Critics' Award as the from critics nationwide, as well will appear tonight in Raisin in best play of the year, A Raisin as abroad. the Sun. Selected by the United in the Sun has been brought It is an unforgettable film—one sj Memorial States as its official entry for the to the screen with, all of its which Is important and memor­ Cannes Film Festival, the picture emotional turmoil intact. able. Performances will be at The music of John Philip co-stars Claudia McNeil and Hailed by Look as "A Modern 7:15 and 9:30 in Beaumont Lec­ Sousa will be featured in a Ruby Dee. American classic," the picture ture Hall. poncert by the University of Miami Symphonic Band at the Pep Arena Thursday, April b at 7:30 p.m.

ach Several of Sousa's best 5° CfcJ known marches wiU be fea­ vest mo tured, including "The Thun­ «e A|], derer;' "Semper Fidelis," "The Fairest of the Fair/' "El Capi­ the du: tal" "Liberty Bell," "Nobles senator^ of the Mystic Shrine," and esident "Stars and Stripes Forever." The concert is free to the pub­ A Home For Horatio tmorejj lic but an offering will be col­ lected for the benefit of the Na­ tional Cultural Center in Wash­ While walking back from the Eaton Hall Pool Room, the Tuesday ^ ington in which a memorial to staff of the HURRICANE heard a strange clopping sound be­ Sousa will be established. hind them. Acting nonchalant at first, they turned around and saw a duck wearing thongs. This Center is being built to Cu provide long-overdue national Right away, with their fantastic noses for news, they knew Horatio, for that is what they named him, was different from recognition of our country's the average run of the mill (stream) type duck. tigs achievements ill the performing arts. Three halls are to be . He has a personality all his own and became a pet of the constructed under a single HURRICANE staffers immediately. So, Horatio is now swim­ ming happily in the bathtub of the HURRICANE office. Now roof: a symphony hall, a hall if he only keeps out of the staffs' way. Well, time will tell. for opera, ballet and musical theatre, and a theatre. In the concert besides the Sousa numbers, the band will play: "Mardi Gras" by Ferde Grofe, selections from "Can Can" Romeo & Juliet Ends by Cole Porter and several of "V Henry Fillmore's novelty num­ bers including the ''Whistling Farmer Boy and His Dog" and UM Symphony Season "The Klaxon." The 1963-64 University of Mi­ tations by Dr. Sevitzky during Two senior student conduc­ ami concert season ends May 3-4 his five years at TJM. tors will be presented; August with Berlioz' "Romeo and Juliet." Silva will conduct Fillmore's Three soloists and the UM "Americans We" and Dane The symphonic performance Choral Union, directed by Glenn Wills wiU lead the orchestra in based OIL the tragedy by Shakes­ Draper, will participate in the "The Introduction to Act III peare will be conducted by Fa­ program. The four-part produc­ ' of Lohengrin" by Richard bien Sevitzky at Miami Beach tion will be sung in English, Wagner. and Dade County Auditoriums. with an intermission following the second section. Fred McCall will also share the This work, programmed as a Tickets, priced from $1.75 to podium and conductor's baton commemoration to Shakespeare $4.50, are still available at the with BiU Russell, assistant di­ on the 400th anniversary of his Miami Beach Auditorium box rector and Otto Kraushaar, visit­ birth, Is another in the series of office for the Sunday (May 3) ing conductor and consultant. < chorus and orchestra presen­ performance. '1/

6- "SPORTS CAR "Ml CITY" THE HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINEST NEW AND USED IMPORTED SPORTS i9( AND TOURING CARS i9( Factory Franchised The "Progress Corps" Sales and Service for — comes to the Fair i* General Electric men and women care in our hospitals. Ideas for more BjAGUAR - MG - AUSTIN HEALEY have been gathering at the New York efficient factories, less-congested i5c World's Fair, bringing the latest de­ transportation, better community velopments from the wonderful lighting, increased highway safety, VOLVO - ISO -ASTON MARTIN -FERRARI world of electricity. and more comfortable living at home. They've made their pavilion — And there's the first large-scale pub­ i5< Progressland — entertaining. It's a lic demonstration of nuclear fusion bright show, enhanced by the master —the energy process of the sun. showmanship of Walt Disney. For you, Progressland is a rare i5c ORANGE MOTORS But, more than that, it's your chance to see what General Electric chance to see, as in no other way, the can offer in terms of a meaningful career opportunities offered in the career in engineering, finance, mar­ i5c 500 N. W. 36th SI. 633-2545 electrical industry. For here, under keting, law, sales and many other one huge dome, is assembled a full specialties. \&<> l!~o&&U® range of the electrical ideas that are If this looks like your career path, Oo helping millions of people throughout talk to your placement director. He the world progress toward better can help qualified people begin their lives. Ideas that come from the people careers at General Electric. at General Electric, who form a real. "Progress Corps." Progress ts Our Most Important Product There are new electronic ideas for J medicine that promise better patient GENERAL HELECTRIC 1 6B THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 Movies: Better Than Ever? By BOB SMITH unforgettable horror movies of ed Rosemarie, Naughty Marietu the thirties. Lon Chaney, known and The Girl of the Golden Wes PART IH—THE GRIM THIRTIES as the "Man of a thousand faces" The other type of 'musics In the thirties, the movies were was the first to create the role of which existed during this er dominated by the gangster, the a monster in the talkies. He star­ was the typical love story fillet comedian, and the musical. Such* red in such chillers as Mr. Wu, with gay music. They usuall; film classics as Cagney's Public The Hunchback of Notre Dame, starred Fred Astaire and Ginge Enemy, Muni's Scarface, and Phantom of the Opera. The Un­ Rogers. Dick Powell is also note< Robinson's Little Caesar helped' holy Three, and West of Zanzi­ for his performances in the earl; to bring about the dominating bar. musicals. In 1931, the string of horror force of the gangster film in the No panorama of the thirties' early, thirties. The historic mo­ films began to flow. With such ...for the ment when Jimmy Cagney push­ stars as Bela Lugosi, Boris Kar- can be complete without men­ ed the grapefruit in Mae Clark's loff, and Lon Chaney Jr., and tioning the great epoch, Gone face, or when Clark Gable slap­ such films as Dracula, Franken­ With The Wind. The picture' ped his leading lady created a stein, The Mummy's Ghost, The had an all-star cast headed by new technique in courtship for Jean Harlow Return of the Vampire, and the Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh, rest of the Frankenstein movies sound of the American woman. As Richard . . . the Blond Bombshell Thomas Mitchell and Hattie created the status for the horror Griffith said ". . . the girls longed McDaniels. The picture was in for a brutal lover who would rose to fame in this era is that film in the cinema. treat 'em rough and make 'em the making for three years and martini - drinking, child - hating, Gene Autry, Hopalong Cas- like it." W. C. Fields. Remembered for went through thirteen writers, the times! sidy, John Wayne, Gabby three directors and over four The image of America abroad such films as Never Give A Suck­ The most Important thing in the gui­ Hayes, Johnny Mack Brown, million dollars. To that date, tar you buy... is sound! Is it authen­ was that of a country tilled with er an Even Break, The Bank and a host of others rose to the tic? GRETSCH GUITARS are! • More cowboys and gangsters. Yet, the Dick, and Six of A Kind, Fields' ranks as stars with the growing no picture equaled the spec­ folk singers value them today for humor was the "center of the their perfect balance and good looks gangster film played a very im­ popularity of the western. Per­ tacular and well-produced wan any other guitars. • See your portant role—it allowed the pub­ highbrow cult" Always giving haps the best western, and the Gone With The Wind. music dealer for the authentic sound lic to go to a movie, enjoy them­ advice to his fellow man, he al­ most famous, is John Ford's of the times... GRETSCH. Available selves, and relieve their tensions ways meant well, but somehow Before closing, we must re­ in Folk, Jumbo and Classic models. Stagecoach, which starred John And ask your dealer about the from the Depression. The people the end result was disastrous. Wayne, who by 1939 was al­ member the famous sex symbols Gretsch Folk Guitar Contest You can wanted violence and they got it. The more refined comedies of ready established as a great of the thirties. There was the win a 20th Century-Fox Records con- Never before have so many gang­ the thirties included the famed famous Mae West, who is. best fact! D Write for Free GRETSCH hero of the westerns. Folk Guitar Catalog. The Fred, ster- films been made in so short "Thin Man" series starring Wil­ remembered by her now famous Gretsch Mfg. Co., 60 Broadway, a time. liam Powell and Myrna Loy; the The thirties Were also filled line: "Come up and see me." And Brooklyn 11, N.Y. hilarious Academy Award win­ with many musicals. There was of course there was that blonde As funny today as they were ner It Happened One Night, with an operatic invasion with such bombshell Jean Harlow who ap­ thirty years ago, the Marx Clark Gable and Claudette Col­ stars as Jeanette MacDonald, peared in numerous movies in­ Brothers reached the peak of bert; the James Stewart pictures, Nelson Eddy, and Deanna Dur- cluding the star-studded Dinner their careers with their film, You Can't Take It With You and bin. The famous musicals includ­ At Eight. A Night at the Opera. Groucho, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington; the sarcastic wit of the trio, and the uproarious comedy, was famous for his mistreat­ Bringing Up Baby, which starred ment of Margaret Dumont. Ce­ Katherine Hepburn and Cary Macbeth Strikes Again cilia Ager wrote that "there Grant. ought to be a statue erected or a national holiday proclaimed For adventure films we have By popular demand, the Hallmark Hall of Fame television to honor that great woman, the great Errol Flynn as he series has agreed to release its production.of Macbeth in coincidence Margaret Dumont." She is per­ swung down from a tree in with UM's Shakespearean Festival. haps the only leading lady to Robin Hood and from a mast in A large cast headed by Judith Anderson and Maurice Evans is be constantly harrassed, kick­ Captain Blood. As Robin Hood, under the able direction of George Schaeffer. Filmed in color on ed, pushed, hit, and mentally Flynn combined humor with location in Scotland, this version of Macbeth is the best filmed abused. She appeared in most swordsmanship and acrobatics to date. of the Marx Brothers' films, into one of the best adventure The play itself is a masterpiece and the film does It justice in among them Cocoanuts, Ani­ films ever made. many ways. A superbly directed and acted film, Macbeth is one mal Crackers, and Day at the of the best pictures to come to the Miami area this year. Races. The adventure film continued .You may not be able to go to New York to see Shakespeare's 1. I've come across a fascinating 2. There are more females than to rise in popularity with the fact about the population. males in the U.S.A. Hamlet, but you can go to the Parkway Art Theatre to see his Another of the comedians who famed "Tarzan" series, and the Macbeth. Do tell Where are they all hiding?

If you have something to sell, sell it with a HURRICANE CLASSIFIED AD. Your goods or services will come to the attention of at least one reader of each of the 9000 weekly Hurricane copies.

The rates are modest:

FIRST 3 LINES $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE .. .. 35*

3. If you really want to find out 4. The Demograph—it's this what's going on with the gigantic population counter population you should go see that Equitable put up at Tne Demograph. the World's Fair. The Mia urricane The who? It tells you where the girls are? CALL THE HURRICANE OFFICE MO 1-2511-Ext. 2582 MON. - FRI. 12:30 - 1:00 P.M.

CLASSIFIED

TYPING 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON. Excellent EMPLOYMENT condition. Power steering, new tires. MUST SELLI OWNER, 8100 S.W. 62nd Typing — Excellent work — call Mrs. Place. TEACHERS WANTED. $5,000 up. West, Ellert, MO 7-2052 or MO 6-6731. Southwest and Alaska. FREE registra­ SOUTHWEST DEALER. New — Used. tion. Southwest Teachers Agency, Expert Typing. Electric Typewriter. 20 CUSHMAN VESPA Scooters. TV Spe­ 1303 Central Ave. N.„ Albuquerque, years' experience. Ph.D. and Master 1 Ad Sells cial." No money down. $5.00 per New Mexico. Thesis. Mrs. Temeles. MO 1-8018. week. Sales-—Repairs—Ports. Garden 5. It gives you the up-to-the- • 6. Tells you how many babies CLAIRE'S STENO. Mimeo —Notary — Supply Center, 9507 Bird Road. CA 1- PART-TIME SALESMAN to work in con­ 3 Recorders 6077. junction with national sales promo­ minute Story of the population are being born, how fast the Resumes, Reports — Law Briefs* The­ sis, Manuscripts. Electric Typing. Rush tion, large commission. Apply Mr. population is growing. Stuff 1961 CORVETTE. 4-speed; radio and explosion. Service. HI 3-5585. Friedman: like that. For Blind heater; 270 HP; power top; perfect Auto Music Corporation I've noticed more people EXPERT TYPING. Reasonable Rate. condition, $2,200. Call 445-7340. 1530 South Dixie Highway around lately. Can it explain how come, Recordings For the Blind had Close to campus. MO 5*7689. Call 661-9541. if there are more females three tape recorders to sell. One '62 JAGUAR 3.8. Excellent condition. Classified Ad in the Miami Hur­ TERM PAPERS, thesis typed. Experi­ Fully equipped. Must sacrifice. Call than males, I have so much 621-3367 Saturday and Sunday. FOR RENT trouble meeting them? ricane produced over 20 replies enced. Prompt service. Mrs. Goodman, Call HI 4-1291. and sold all three recorders with­ Large room, private entrance and in two days after the ad ran. FOR SALE bath. Quiet neighborhood. 3 blocks Be sure to see the Equitable Pavilion when you visit the World's Fair. You too, can sell almost any­ UM campus. Gentleman. $50 monthly. For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For thing through the classified ads 1963 CHEVROLET convertible. One IDEAL SKI BOAT 40 mph 17 ft. Chris- 5790 S.W. 51 St. After 5:00 p.m. complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your in the Miami Hurricane. owner, excellent condition. Air condi­ Craft speedboat. 145 hp Chris-Craft Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. tioned, power steering, V-8. Silver engine. Excellent condition. 3 new DUCK FEET WANTED blue, whitewal! tires, and undercoat- carburetors. Double plank bottom, can­ ing. UN'4-2201, 9:30 A.M. - 4-30 vas cover. Trailer. Make offer. Call The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States P.M. Tom Nolan, 751-7279. See boat any­ Anyone wishing to sell duck feet Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © 1964 time. 1028 N.E. 84th St., Miami. should contact Horatio at Ext. 2581. SPECIAL — Vespa —- 350x8 tires, Wanted especially are feet with crepe $8.95. Garden Supply Center, 9507 soles or golf spikes. Very small sizes Bird Road. CA 1-6077. only. *B S^X^BBSSM

THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 7B Cold Floors And Poetry, Jazz Bring l**% Deceptive Torches Culture To Evening

The TJniversity of Miami's De­ Readings of such poets as By KABSTEN STRUHL partment of Speech is bringing Ferlinghetti, Cummings, Dur- Hurricane Staff Writer an element of culture to this fair rell, and Crane are included in -Vince Martin and Fred Neil are not unknown to Miami's city with a program entitled "An the second portion of the pro­ folkniks and folk enthusiasts. They've been drifting in and out Evening of Poetry and Jazz." gram and will be accompanied Directing the program will be of this city with their guitars, blue sweaters, ballads, and blues Josephine Cone, a graduate of by a jazz combo under the since before folksinging became the college cult it is today. the American Academy of Dra­ leadership of Mike Zaeger, The No better introduction to their*- " matic Arts, who la well known in first act readers will again take superb performance can be had I Hall. That's what folksinging this area fbr her work in dra­ their posts along with Linda than by attending their sets at | is ... a little thing like pro­ matic readings and art galleries. Bishop, Elizabeth Block, and the Hootenanny coffeehouse. Next testing about children sleeping She has participated in the read­ Bill Woodin, participants at the '•Ilk. best is to buy their album Tear on the cold floors of a jail cell ing of Sean O'Casey's "I Knock poetry reading contest in Tam­ Down the Walls (Electra Records while the Torch of Friendship on the Door" and has been di­ pa. Ekl-248-mono, Eks-7248-stereo). blazes deceptively in Bayfront rector of "The Loft on the Mile" Vince's singing is tender, plain­ Park. and the art gallery at King's Bay The Forensic Department wel­ tive, and dewy. Freddy's is bluesy Yacht and Country Club. comes any student who considers and gutsy. Their styles are dis­ Or, it extends to the national , The first part of the program, himself a budding poet to submit tinctively individual. Yet, when and international scene with a a reading of "The World of Carl his poetry. Josephine Cone, in they get together, they are al­ dream of peace and an outcry Sandburg," is based on an adap­ charge of the Department of most perfect complements for against the atrocity that men of tation of Norman Corwin's first Speech, will duly appraise it for each other. Vince reaches for the hate may soon commit against act. James Williamson, a local possible reading during the sec­ men of love. Such songs as "Red baritone who has made appear­ ond half of the program. sky and Freddy grabs a hunk of Flowers" (by Neil) and "Morning ances at Bayfront Park and the earth, and somehow the universe Dew" exemplify the mood. Or, Miami Conservatory, and Jose­ All swingers are invited to at­ suspends itself as the walls come it's a "Weary Blues." Or, ifs a phine Cone will unleash their tend the performance on Satur­ tumbling down. kid who thinks that the sun is a resonant voices to a background day, May 9 at 8:30 pan. in Beau­ ten-cent ("Toy Balloon" (Martin of appropriate music. mont Lecture Hall. There is no ^"Folk" is a very personal wrote this one. Incidentally, Mar­ admission. expression of the times, and tin may be remembered for a oar times demand a new sound. little ditty that sold 500,000 copies One song dedicated to the several years back—"Cindy"). THE CAST OF "THE FANTASTICKS"—all UM students—after a Wonutco County Commissioners is the seven-night run in Miami and eight weeks in Germany and Dodson Heads sound of revolt against local Reports have it that the album France before USO audiences, has returned. Theatwb oppression—'Dade County Jail." is selling fantastically throughout Delighted audiences of Army personnel saw 50 performances Orchid Care Fred Neil wrote it, and he the nation. This album will play of the musical comedy which begins its fourth year off Broad­ doesn't like the fact that there no small part in placing Miami way. Dr. Calaway H. Dodson, Uni­ are no beds in "air conditioned on the map as a center of folk In order to keep up with studies the cast took along books versity, of Miami assistant profes­ MIRACLE from wall to wall" Juvenile comaraderie. and assignments, which proved poor competition for the edu­ sor of botany, has been named MIRACLE MILE cation of simply touring the Continent. curator of orchids at the Fair- CORAL GABLES child Tropical Gardens of Coral Pictured here in a scene from the play are, I. -to r., (fore­ Gables. NOW THRU TUES BROADWAY TO SPIRITUALS ground) Julius Lee and Merv Deskins, (background) Irene Man­ ger (behind Lee), Bruce Solomon, Jon Cutaia, Jean Stoetzer, and The dual appointment is the BUDDY EBSEN first in a projected series under a Jerry Pinkus. cooperative research-educational Florida's Own program initiated by Fairchild Beverly Hillbilly Songs & Swing On Tap and UM in January. Dodson, known for his exten­ Hawaii Calls You sive research in the relationships MAIL ORDER Tight nerves and sore throats Broadway hits, bines, folk between orchids and their pollin­ will be the order of the day from songs, and religious themes are Want to go even farther South resident faculty, will be offered. ators, joined the TJM faculty in now until May 2, when the 26th included in the program spon­ for summer school? A free, 24-page bulletin and February. In addition to his BRIDE annual Songf est - Swingf est un­ sored by Phi Mu Alpha, pro­ Applications for the 1964 Sum­ teaching and research duties he application forms are available Color folds in Dade County Auditor­ fessional music fraternity. mer Travel Program and summer from Miss McGee at the Dean of is curator of UM's herbarium ium. session at the TJniversity of Ha­ Women's office. (botanical collection). With - KEIR DULLEA The event is the biggest one of Special acts feature comedian waii are now being accepted. LOIS NETTLETON Jerry DeGennaro, songstress spring semester in which all Special rates for students and Coming Soon Carol Blum, The Surfmen folk Ion Flemings NEW TJniversity of Miami organiza­ trio, and the Singing Hurricanes. teachers for the six-week Sum­ tions may participate. The groups mer Session Tour beginning at ^mStatelk&m James Bond Thriller The university's jazz lab band Perfectly Ah Conditioned TO RUSSIA WITH LOVE1' > match voices in hopes of winning will open the festival of song. $585 and including round-trip jet trophies for their division. travel, accommodations in Wai- SUNSET The silver anniversary trophy, Following the contest, the kiki Beach hotels, over 22 sight­ ON U.S. 1* S.MIAMI donated last year by Mrs. Charles Swingfest dance, highlighted by seeing trips and tours, cruises, SEAN Moon, will be presented to the the announcement of the win­ dinner dances, Luaus and beach UsV near SUNSET DRIVE most outstanding of the 14 com­ ners, will end the musical eve­ activities. flYNH P'THI peting groups. ning. (soienn 0> NOW THRU THURS. Both students and teachers can A MODERN ADAM attend the University of Hawaii Boulevard mm and his Private summer classes and earn credits MAKE YOUR SHOES LAST LONGER! transferable to the TJniversity of Eden! Shoes Remodeled Miami. A wide range of subjects, ROBFUrSOW taught by a large visiting and WJUiAM Orthopedic Work DeW KM "BILLY Dye Work JMHWR We also repair • Golf Shoes LIAR" Warmhearted ONE OF THE YEAR'S e Hand Bags OPEN 1:45 mm Walt Disney 10 BEST! 25t REBATE! 1 Present t hi $ od when entertainment for the work called for. tarkway AU WORK GUARANTEED entire family! A young girl's ^theatre GEM SHOE REPAIR coral way at 12th 9860 Bird Rd. 5721 S.W. 73rd ST. understanding becomes NOW SHOWING Comer Red Road Across from Food Fair Next to Judi Lesli a town's guiding light! MAURICE EVANS JUDITH ANDERSON

We* "BEST PICTURE L ± WALT DISNEY "MacBETH" presents OF THE YEAR!" mV> TECHNICOLOR

Exclusive Limited 7Vfatten o{ A.TtGER Engagement

ACADEMY STARRING BRIAN KEITH AWARDS CORAL WAY VERA MILES DRIVE-IN 4 CO-STARRING S.W. 24th ST.qt 70th AVfc • Best Director! • Best Musical Score! Best Screenplay! PAMELA FRANKLIN * SABU EDWARD ANDREWS • UNA MERKEL NOW THRU SAT. PETER BROWN 2 1st RUN FEATURES -•ffiiy- The whole world tares OPEN 1:45 TECHHICOLOfT w felnied bi MM WSH EHriboCsa Co. hz • c *9M ""Ml 0~inty fcododnw "Gladiators' 7" •• p£ic6 ••••••1 PLUS-TAB HUNTER WALT DISNEY'S "GOLDEN EASTMANCOLOR arizona STMWIG ARROW" ALBERT FINNEY/SUSANNAH YORK BOTH IN COLOR SB THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 ANNOUNCEMENTS ORGANIZATIONS * Hurricane Eye

Seminars on the philosophy of April 26, on WTVJ, Channel 4, will hold its annual Rose Dance zer, Blanche De Jesus, Mar- the Space Age are conducted at 11:30 a.m. The championship at the Rod and Reel Club. This, Mele and Janet Lorrence. Tl weekly by Mark A. C. Karras, a team of Karsten Struhl, Carol the big event for the group, is winner will be crowned "Rose UM graduate student, at his Cushman, and Ken Klein will be where their fraternity sweetheart Delta Sigma Pi" and will rei$ home, 2345 SW 21 Ave. Under­ challenged by Frank Farber, Ro­ will be chosen. The candidates over all the fraternity's affai graduate male students are in­ bert Ginsburg and Larry Eisen- are Shirley Booth, Joan Scherv- for the up-and-coming year. vited to attend each Tuesday berg. evening 7:30 to 9:30. For further details contact Mrs. Karras at The winners of this contest will HI 3-8185. receive a $40 book scholarship donated by Florida Power & Light. The runner-up team mem­ bers will receive a copy of Great Interested in "flying with the Ideas Today donated by the Great fleet?" The Naval Aviator Pro­ Books of the Western World Co. cJjate k curement team from the Jackson­ ville Naval Air Reserve Training Unit will be on campus May 5-8 to interview, advise, and counsel Phi Alpha Theta, national his­ qualified men who are interested tory honorary society, is having in earning an officer's commis­ its spring banquet on Saturday, sion. The big team will be hold­ April 25, at the Summit Restau­ ing forth in the Merrick Building rant, in Dadeland at 7 p.m. Guest Breezeway while here. speaker will be Dr. Frank Sessa, director of the Miami Public li­ brary system. He is a former teacher of history at the Uni­ The Florida Student Scholar­ versity of Miami and a longtime ship and Loan Commission is member of Phi Alpha Theta. taking applications until May 1 for tuition and registration fees Reservations can be made with in H. Franklin Williams' office, Dr. C. W. Tebeau or Dr. Duane HAKIM! SHUMEOHVOU'" Ashe 238. Koenig of the History Depart­ Loans will be made to students ment. Tickets are $3.25 and in­ who have been legal residents of formation can be obtained by Florida for the past three years. calling extension 2233. Anyone The maximum which may be interested in history is invited. 8 Students Receive borrowed in any year is the amount of the tuition and regis­ tration fees of the institution at­ Mr. Sidney Hansin, President NFS Fellowships tended, with a limit of one thous­ of the Sunbeam Corporation and dollars to any one applicant. is scheduled to speak at the pledge Eight TJniversity of Miami stu­ Neil J. Freeman, 25, civil en­ installation of the current pledge dents have been awarded Na­ gineering, Jersey City, NX; class of Delta Sigma Pi, inter­ tional Science Foundation fellow­ Frederic W. King, 28, zoology, ships for graduate study, Dean Tau Beta Sigma, Band honor­ national Business Fraternity. West Palm Beach; Dennis R. ary, is holding a car wash at the Mr. Hansin will discuss "What J. Riis Owre announced recently. Paulson, 27, zoology, Chicago; Three will receive full tuition wash racks at the Athletic Field, the college graduate should ex­ and other financial support for and John R. Proni, 22, physics, Saturday, April 25, 9 a.m. ot pect in the business world of to­ two years to conduct research and Freeport, N.Y. 4 pan. Price: $1. day" at their banquet Sunday May 26. All business faculty and other studies toward doctoral de­ All are UM alumni except grees, he explained. alumni are invited. King, who received his under­ The last round of "Battle of They are: Thomas J. Devany, graduate degree at the University the Brains" is visible on the 25, marine science major, who of Florida. horizon. It will be held Sunday, On May 2nd, Delta Sigma Pi received his undergraduate de­ gree from Iona College; Jan T. Parrish, 35, psychology ma­ jor, a TJM alumnus; and Arthur L. Yehle, 39, also a psychology major, a Cornell TJniversity l like it! / i •*>• graduate. Five other students, who serv­ » ki \ w ed as teaching assistants during Hie fall and spring semesters, will receive 12-week summer fellow­ * ships for graduate study and re­ search. They are: e \like •*i David B. Dean, 26, zoology \fc major from Fort Dodge, Iowa,; \

fe \*e z> / » ^ ~ 'fa */ §* ^ '£* //*v

FRED W. EVERETT, JR. I'M HERE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ... \ like 1 Questions about saving for the future, about creating an adequate estate for fu­ WHAT? ture responsibilities, about money and life insurance and you. I'm Fred Everett, Connecticut Mutual Life's ....the NEW booths and representative here on the University of Miami cam­ pus. I hope I'll have a /\| GREAT FOOD at- You'll both love chance to answer your questions soon. FRED W. EVERETT, JR. 2525 S.W. Third Ave., Miami, Fla. SLACKS representing 0 *^jrcipex_ Connecticut ^TRRICANE Look expensive yet cost only $5**® Mutual Life HUi BIRD ROAD AT DOUGLAS ROAD On The Miami Campus