The Miami Hurricane VOL. XXXII UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., MARCH IS, 1957 No. 17 Forum Nominates Candidates Story On Page 2 • • • • * • • * Pearson, Wylie Outline Course Of UM Story On Pogo 2 -The Inside Story- I What They Are Saying ... "How soon we will attain greatness depends purely on how quickly we are permitted to take the steps which we fully understand must be taken," said UM President Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson as he addressed the Trustees-Citizens Board dinner Wednesday night. Story and excerpts on Page 2. "Sweating to move forward by its bootstraps," is the way Florida author Philip Wylie described UM's growth during the immediate post-depression years. The noted Florida author shared the speakers' platform with Dr. Pearson at the Eden Roc Hotel Wednesday night. Page 2. The upcoming election "might well be decided for the first time at a nominating convention" said Liberty Forum con vention delegate Dick Knight as he nominated Dave Kennedy for the presidential candidacy. Story and pictures on Page 2. "The election coming up in a few weeks now shapes up as a one-party, one-slate election. A slate chosen by a tightly organized campus minority," says Editor Joe Vecchione, ad dressing an open letter to a prospective candidate. Column on Page 6. "The casting will be for all of the parts and will be open to all male students," said Director George Crocker, about his upcoming Ring Theater presentation, "Billy Budd." Story on Page 7. "In our organization, everyone does as he sees fit," says Mrs. Carol Morrison, in a Page 9 feature. "We work from in dividual to individual, rather than in quantity. There is no group appeal."
Photo by Gravaa UM PRESIDENT Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson and author the development program planned for the future at I'hilip Wylie exchange comments before addressing the affair marking the University's 30th year. At the Trustees-Citizens Board dinner Wednesday Dr. Pearson's right is Daniel J. Mahoney, chairman night at the Eden Roc Hotel. The two speakers re of the Board of Trustees, who presided over the viewed the history nf UM and gave a preview of evening's program. Story on Page 2.
SPRING IS IN THE AIR. And enjoying this March breeze is 17-year- old Judith Adams, Hurricane-Honey No. 17 .The auburn-haired, blue- ,, ., , ... Photo by Gravaa eyed coed came to UM from the Tarheel State, North Carolina, and EXPRESSIONS OF CONFIDENCE are registered presidential candidate Dave Kennedy, left, and vico enrolled as a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences. If Judith by Liberty Forum leaders at the party's convention presidential nominee Ed Auerbach. Dick Knight is will appear at the Starlight Social tonight at 10 p.m In the Student last Sunday. In the familiar victory pose are LF LPs candidate for treasurer; Kathy Hammock, was Union patio, Tommy Heaton, assistant copy editor, will present her President Steve Ross, center, who b flanked by nominated secretary in a dose contest with the traditional orchid of honeyship. PAM TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE MAICH 15, 1957 May Be Unopposed UM's Accomplishments, Plans Kennedy Chosen To Head LF Ticket Cited At Anniversary Dinner By JOE VECCHIONE By BOB GIBSON Hurricane Editor Hurrican* Copy Editor A look into the past, present and future of the University Confidence and general sat of Miami was given Wednesday night at the Trustees-Citizens isfaction in their slate of can Eoard Dinner marking the school's 30th year. didates for the SBG spring Nearly a thousand administrators* elections were evident among Lib group organized to advise the de faculty members and members of velopment program. erty Forum delegates who assembled the community filled the dining Ior their nominating convention at room of the Eden Roc Hotel, Miami At the close of the dinner pro the Alpha Epsilon Pi house Sunday Beach, to hear addresses by Florida gram Daniel J. Mahoney, chairman afternoon. author Philip Wylie and.UM Presi of the Board of Trustees, who had This "aura of good-feeling" pre dent Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson. presided over the evening's acti vailed as the party went down the vities, announced that to date more The story of the growth of the than half a million dollars had al line in endorsing, in no contests, the University was told by Wylie. He pre-convention choices for president, ready been pledged for the develop spoke of thc struggle for survival ment program. vice president and treasurer. that was waged by the founders, un The only major "floor fight" de der the leadership of the late Dr. The invocation for the dinner was veloped over the nomination of a Bowman F. Ashe, and of how, short offered by The Rev. R. Wiley Scott, candidate for secretary. ly after its inception, the University pastor of the Community Church, Miami Beach. Chosen unanimously by the dele DAVID KENNEDY, Liberty Fo EDWARD AUERBACH, 25-year- was faced with the grim, hard times The program was opened by the gates ware: rum nominee for Student Body old engineering school junior, is of the depression. University Chorus, under the direc Government President, is a 22-year the Liberty Forum nominee for Dave Kennedy, junior law student, The tall, greying Wylie traced tion of Wilfred C. Smith. The chorus old law student. A graduate of the office of vice president. Auer lor president; the evolution of community at also sang later in the program, and Florida State University, where bach is a member of the engineer Ed Auerbach, senior engineering titude toward the University and closed it with the Alma Mater. he was a member of ATO frater ing Congress, holds a Senate seat student, for vice president; and its people. nity, Kennedy is on the staff of and is a member of Zeta Beta Tau Dick Knight, sophomore business the Lawyer and Barrister, law social fraternity. He has worked He recounted how the school, student; for treasurer. school publications. He is presi with the Engineers' Exposition, and "sweating to move foreward by its own bootstraps," had gained not only The lialloting for the secretarial dent of Bar and Gavel legal so is chairman of the Brownell Com Spring Rolls the confidence but the respect and nomination remained fairly even ciety, and is a law school Senator. mittee Award. for six rounds before Kathy Ham admiration of the townspeople, over mock, A&S sophomore Senator, coming the earlier indifference and Show Increase began to pull away from her op hostility. Official registration figures released ponent, Grace Staub, a member of Moving on to the present, Wylie this week show 12,106 students at the SBG cabinet. enumerated many of the achieve ments made by the University and tending the University, an all-time After nine roll calls Delta Gamma high for spring enrollment. sorority, which had sponsored Miss the strides that have been made in Day Division is up with 7,896 stu Staub, withdrew the name of its many areas of study. dents, an increase of 524 over last candidate and requested that her Concluding, Wylie addressed spring. Evening Division tallies re supporters declare themselves for himself to the people of the com present a jump of 505 students, Miss Hammock, a member of ivappa munity, advising them of their making a total of 4,208. Kappa Gamma sorority. continuing responsibility to Ihe Total increase in this semester's Missing were the kleig lights, the University and reminding them of student body over last spring is creepie-peepies and the musical en their share in the rewards. 1,029 enrollees. tertainment that characterized the Following Wylie at the speakers' national conventions last August, but rostrum, President Pearson issued Spring enrollment also toppled the Forum's managers had not miss what he termed a "verbal reporting last fall's figures by 138 students. ed the opportunity for the typical to the Citizens Board" and their "spontaneous demonstration" — fol guests. lowing the presidential and vice % W J, Before projecting a look into the presidential voting a band of Zeta RICHARD KNIGHT, candidate KATHY HAMMOCK, pretty UM future, Dr. Pearson commented on Credit Union Beta Tau pledges stormed through for SBG treasurer, is a sophomore homecoming queen, is running for the reputation that the University the room in near-Indian costumes pre-law student. Knight has serv secretary of Student Body Govern has gained over the past 30 years. and in true convention style. ed as both freshman and sopho ment on the Liberty Forum ticket. This, he said, was due in large Picks Leaders Kennedy, currently serving as more Senator, and holds member An arts and sciences sophomore, measure to the "astuteness and able New officers, directors, and com Senate majority leader, had his name ship on the Miami Union Board of Kathy is majoring in chemistry, journalism of those who serve our mitteemen of the UM Credit Union placed in nomination by Knight, Phi Governors. Active in SBG work, has held a Senate seat this past area with our newspapers, our wire were elected recently, according to Delta Theta delegate and LF treas he is chairman of the Sun Carnival year. She is a member of Alpha services, our radio and our tele John McDonald, assistant treasurer urer. "A man who had the guts to Dance committee. Knight is a Lambda Delta honorary, and is vision." and manager. member of Phi Delta Theta frater stand up and fight for his party" active in Kappa Kappa Gamma He credited these people with The Board of Directors are Conley nity. Knight said of the 22-year-old Ken sorority. responsibility reporting the favor R. Addington, president; Melanie R. nedy in reference to recent contro-*- able aspects of community as well Rosborough, vice president; Willard versies in which the upper echelon as University activities and bring Hubbell, secretary; W. F. Shaw, of the party have figured. Chief Justice Throws Out Case ing these things into focus on both treasurer and general manager; Knight was also the flrst of sev local and national levels. James C. Vadakin, director. eral speakers to emphasize that the Speaking of the remaining obstac upcoming election "might well be Brought Against Forum President les that must be overcome before Credit Committee members are: decided for the first time at a nom the University can reach full matur Virgil G. Sleight, chairman; How inating convention." By BARBARA SIEGLE ity, the president candidly appraised ard A. Zacur, and J. Ben Stalvey. Hurricane Aeet. Newt Editor There has been no official an the present facilities as creating cer Supervisory Committe members nouncement of the formation of any Honor Court Chief Justice Frank Greene dismissed charges tain hardships for both students and are: Dan Steinhoff Jr., chairman, party to oppose the Forum at the teachers. John R. Beery and Joseph H. Young. polls on April 9 and 10. brought against Liberty Forum President Steve Ross by SBG Dr. Pearson said "That we will "The University Credit Union is After their elections each of LF*s Attorney General Iva Kay, labeling the defendant as "just move forward is inevitable." He an association for all University em four top nominees addressed the an over-enthusiastic campaign man--* assured the audience that, given the ployees," McDonald said. convention, which consisted of one ager," at the close of a two-day tinuation from Friday, Kay asked for necessary facilities, the University Employees may invest in a savings voting delegate and one alternate hearing, Wednesday afternoon. a direct verdict, basing his case on would continue to grow in proportion account with the Credit Union that from each of 17 fraternities and sor The charges brought against Ross the charge that Steve Ross did have to Greater Miami and would one will pay for a life insurance policy orities, and a non-voting delegate referred to outstanding debts in the authority to incur debts, and that day accommodate 25,000 students in on the employee equalling the and alternate from the Engineers' curred by his party during last by so doing, he embarrassed UM a county wide system of colleges and amount of the account, ep to $1,000, Club. spring's Student Body Government and its administration. Greene de schools. as well as dividends. Kennedy, in accepting the nom elections. nied the prosecutor's request. ination, called for a vigorous cam In conclusion, the president an The Credit Union also makes auto, Greene said that Ross was not The LF debts are now paid in full, paign by the party "to put SBG nounced the names of the recently major appliance, co-signer, and sig solely responsible for debts stem back on its feet." according to the court. formed Development Council, a nature loans. ming from the spring elections, when the latter served as LF cam iii i wiiii in •i—iiniii—in II m M, - 1 Ul • Box To Stage paign manager. The Chief Justice added that Ross Student Plays "has made an evident effort to reduce Excerpts From Pearson Talk the debts," concluding that the Two student-written dramas, "The prosecution did not have an adequate Few people in our country hear Party's End" and "The Paleface case. which was permanently built for and schools scattered throughout Seminole," will be presented at the of this community without think the purpose, yet despite this we the county. The charges were originally level Box Theater, North Campus, March ing of the University which bears have turned out hundreds, yes • • • ed against Liberty Forum party; 22-23. Miami's name and which haa done thousands, of young men and wo I am proud that we have a Uni Dick Knight, party treasurer, and "The Party's End" is written by so much to make this a fine, solid men in these fields of study who versity of steadily growing qual Ross. Julian Rivers and directed by Les community in which anyone would are doing well, and will, in time, ity, which has attained its present Martin. For the protection of "innocent be happy to acquire a home and do even better. size and present academic reputa The play deals with a confused, parties," Chief Justice Greene, in rear a family. • » • tion within an unbelievably short sensitive college student, played by his first ruling a week ago, dismiss^ * * • Needed—now, not later—a truly period. Robert Schwartz. The youth tries to the indictment by Kay against the We, at the University of Miami major library, which will quickly « • « reconcile his idealism with the she organization and the responsibility . . . have faced the rather em house one of the outstanding li How soon we will attain great nanigans of his beer-drinking college was left to rest with Knight and barrassing situation of not yet brary collections of the south. ness depends purely upon how associates. Ross. adequately providing for those • * • quickly we are permitted to take The SBG attorney general said students who have sought a fine Given the buildings needed to the steps which we fully under "The Paleface Seminole" is a mus day, the University of Miami can stand must be taken. ical comedy written and composed "the charges were dropped against University education on our cam Dick Knight after the recent investi puses, in our classrooms, and in begin to plan for the long range • • • by Bill Burke. Ed J. Uber and Ro future, the future that is inevi I believe in the University of bert Schwartz are the choreographers gation revealed that during the time our laboratories. the election debts were incurred last • • * table, when Greater Miami reaches Miami. Despite its remaining tem and Les Alexander is the director. a population of 3,000,000 people. porary buildings, it has men and Janet Clark plays an Indian prin spring, Knight was not in such a To put it succinctly, the road is a bit rockier than it needs be. Of course the University then women working for it who, in cess and David Ganidy is the city position as to be responsible for these debts." m . . can and will teach 25,000 students, addition to their regular responsi newspaperman who falls in love with We have not one single labora but not on one campus. A uni bilities, give a great deal of time her. At Wednesday's session, a con- tory in science or engineering, versity system will see colleges to careful planning. MARCH 15, 1957 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THRU Tempo Features Tempting Features Tempo, monthly pictorial maga ican, undergraduate publication is zine, featuring a three-page story 25 cents. on the. recently held second annual . Art Cohen is editor of the maga Engineering Exposition, will go on zine, Arthur Jacobson la business sale Monday. manager and Alan Riunak is chief Included in the 32-page issue, the photographer. second of the spring semester, will be stories on the South Campus of Chilton Prof To Speak a decade ago, Tab Hunter, and men's Dr. Julio Plaut, professor of phi fashions. losophy at Chilean University, will Tempo will be on sale in the Stu speak at UM on "Inter-American dent Union breezeway, the Snake Relations" Monday and Tueaday at Pit in the Merrick Building lobby 5 p.m. in M219. and at North Campus. All students and faculty members Cost of the seven-time All-Amer are invited to attend the lectures. New
DIXIE HIGHWAYnf.ii R[P ROAD f OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY \ { OF MIAMI / ssl? OPEN DAILY 1:45 P.M. STARTS TOMORROW She Led 3 Strange Lives! "LIZZIE" ELEANOR RICHARD PARKER BOONE LAST DAY-
Photo by Gravaa DIRECTING Till CAST of his experimental play the Wesley Foundation by Sock and Buskin. From "Sprig of Lilac" as they prepare for a two-night run the left: Madeline Tracy, G
Requirements for Entrance: Two years (60 semester hours or Sales A rewarding future with a rapidly expanding firm for men with equivalent quarter hrs.) in spe a good educational background. You will be looked up to in cified liberal arts and sciences. your community, valuable to business leaders for help in solving representatives their figuring, accounting and systems problems. An initial WRITE FOR BULLETIN development program along with continued training multiply TO: REGISTRAR your opportunities for success. You get a good starting salary ILLINOIS COLLEGE with income scaled to rise as you sell in your own exclusive territory. Every opportunity is yours to enjoy the pleasures of ol OPTOMETRY success early. 3241 So. Michigan Ave. Technology Center, Chicago 16, 111. MARCH 15, 1957 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIVE Include Bookitore Famed Dancing Troupe To Give Prof To Head Plans Announced Chem Meeting First 3 Of 9 Ballets Tonight Dr. John S. McAnnally, assistant professor of biochemistry in the For Expansion The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo The famous classical ballet fairy Med School, was recently named will stage excerpts from nine well- story of the beautiful enchanted general chairman for the American known ballets in three performances princess, a wicked ogre and a hand Chemical Society Conclave in Miami Of Student Union at Dade County Auditorium tonight some prince—"Swan Lake"—will be from April 7 to 12. and tomorrow afternoon and eve featured as the first part of Saturday Plans for the future extension of ning. evening's program. The Society has more than 79,000 the Student Union are now being Tonight's program includes "Gis "Harlequinade," a ballet panto members and is the world's largest formed, according to Dr. Thurston elle," a two-act ballet; "Pas de mime in one act with prologue and professional association of scientists Adams, director of student activities. Deux," known also as "The Black "Le Beau Danube," a sentimental and engineers. The Student Union, which will be Swan;" and "Sombreros," a new story ballet that has its setting in Trips of visiting chemists and enlarged to three times the size of ballet done in a Mexican village Vienna in the 1860's, will conclude chemical engineers to industrial the present structure, will include setting. the appearance of the leading United plants and laboratories in the Miami States ballet troupe. an additional patio area raised over "Les Sylphides," showing sylphs area are being arranged by local the lake, extending beyond the pres dancing in the moonlight, will be Foremost dancers of the Ballet committees. An employment clearing ent bandstand and breereway, as presented in the Saturday after Russe are Alicia Alonso, Igor Yous house will be set up in the Munici well as bowling alleys, an air-con noon performance, with "Cirque kevitch, Nina Novak, Yvonne Chou pal Auditorium to provide oppor ditioned cafeteria and a record li de Deux," a satire on the classical teau and Irina Borowska. tunities for employers to interview brary. pas de deux, and "Coppelia," a Other starring dancers are Alan chemists and chemical engineers Bowling alleys and new pool three-act ballet telling the story Howard, Miguel Terekov, Eugene seeking new connections. tables will be located in the area Dr. Thurston Adams of a toymaker, a life-like doll and Slavin, Deni Lamont and Kenneth Dr. McAnnally has carried out re next to the present lower lounge. . . . expansion minded two young lovers. Gillespie. search on vitamins and hormones. The bookstore will be moved to a . place adjoining the present loca tion of the soda shop. With the front of the building ex Western Electric's new TUITION REFUND PLAN tended forward, the soda shop will \»? moved to the center of the build ing. One large kitchen will accom modate both the cafeteria and the can help you continue your studies while launching soda shop. Eleven new meeting rooms, game rooms, radio-TV and listening rooms an exciting career will be the additions to the second floor of the modernized Student Union. "The present Student Union is on Under the new plan, Western Electric ly one-fourth as large as it should will refund tuition costs for after-hours be," said Dr. Thurston Adams. "This expansion program is definitely study at graduate or undergraduate needed to keep up with the ever- level, to a maximum of $250 each year. increasing enrollment." Say, for example, that you decide on Originally opened in 1948 as part a career at Western Electric in one of of the facilities to service the vet- trans' housing project, the Student many rewarding phases of telephony Union has not kept pace with the —electronics, development engineering, continued increase in the number of design, manufacturing production, plant students being enrolled. The creation engineering, or some other. You may be of additional space in the building lias been a constant problem to the eligible for financial assistance to help UM administration. defray the cost of graduate or other "We intend to improve the Stu study from the very first day. Choose dent Union and its services along engineering, science or any course that with the Improvement of other is appropriate to your job or that adds buildings and services of the Uni to your ability to accept greater respon versity," said Dr. Jay F. W. Pear son, I'M president. sibility, and the Company will refund Consultations with Mrs. Polly Da to you up to $250 a year for tuition. vis in planning for the cafeteria have (You'll note from the map on this page resulted in the proposed air-condi- that Western Electric's work locations lioning as well as expansion of that area, according to Dr. Pearson. are well situated in terms of major pop ulation are.is. That means that many of "We have been planning the im provement of the Student Union to the nation's best schools are close by.) the satisfaction of everyone for the Plus values, like the new Tuition Re past two or three years. We hope fund Plan, give Western Electric engi these plans can be realized in the near future," Dr. Pearson said. neers many opportunities that others never have. There's specialized training both in the classroom and on the job... a formal program of advanced engi neering study that includes full-time, Good Food off-job courses of up to 10 weeks' dura JOHN MORAN, who joined Wejtern Electric's engineering staff at the Kearny, N. J., Works recently, tion ... a retirement and benefit program is now studying for his M.S.M.E. under the new Tuition Refund Plan. Western Electric expects to that's one of the best known and most refund the tuition for John's graduate study at ths Newark College of Engineering this year. liberal in industry... low-cost life insur ance that would appeal to any man with SHORTY'S cable were tailor-made—there s a con his eye on the future And of paramount our telephone job, or working on a stant need for new products and new importance is thc chance to work major defense project like guided mis processes. Two-thirds of tlie equipment BAR-B-Q alongside top men in the field of sile systems—with Western Electric you we make today for the Bell telephone communications. can expect to grow! companies is of types developed since For your copy of our College Tuition RANCH There's a good deal more for which World War II. Refund Plan booklet and additional in there isn't space here. Why not write us Besides telephone work. Western formation about Western Electric write: or contact your placement office to RIBS . . . . 1.35 Electric—over the years —has been re College Relations, Room 1029, Western Served with Slew, Bread and schedule an Interview, when Bell System sponsible for a continuous flow of de Electric Company, 195 Broadway, New French Fries representatives visit your campus. fense jobs for the government such as York 7, N. Y. As one of us, you'd help engineer the the Nike guided missile CHICKEN . . 1.50 manufacture, distribution or installation system and the DEW of thc equipment needed for the nation Line. Served with Slaw, Bread and wide communications network of 49 There's plenty of room French Frits million Bell telephones. for advancement.. .what >-v.~ Here—where transistors were first de ever your field of spe CORN-ON-COB .20 veloped for production; where repeaters cialization. So—whether for the new transatlantic telephone you'd be helping with |\J I ±^\£^:fP BEEF or PORK . .50
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Western Electric hns major manufacturing plants located at Chicago, 111, Kcamy, N. J.. Baltimore, Mil, Imliarmpnliy, lnd., 2 AMIS SOUTH Of UNIVUttmr Allcnttttcn, Pa., Winston-Sulcm, N. C, Buffalo. S. Y., North MANUFACTURING AND SUPPIY UNIT OF THt BEU SYSTEM Antlm-er, Muss. Dhtribution Centers in 30 cities. Install'itiim ON DIXII HI-WAT heailtpmrtcrs in IH cities. Central headquarters: 105 Brtwtlitvn,, Neil York, N. Y. Also Tt'U-Uipe Corporation, Chicago 14, Illinois. I'm Six THE MIAMI HURRICANE MARCH 15, 1957 Debater Speaks On Government LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler I his ii tin Mttmil in a series of is this: student government must be an es _,•!« "./ t-diltiriiily on lhe subjeet of sential part of the university's striving to student government. Leroy Howe i\ a junior in lhe College of Arts develop the fullest potentialities of its stu mill Sciences. He is a member of dents. tin- debate learn, a leader in one A university whose immediate and inti of lhe religious movements on campus and active in the National mate concern is with anything but its stu Siudent AssociaUon. dents is not worthy of being called an insti tution of learning. A student government By LEROY HOWE unwilling to join with the total university concern for the student body does not jus Why student government? In the context tify its existence and should either be uf recent events on our campus, it does not changed or abolished altogether. seem strange at all that such a question should be asked by anyone even vaguely Let us begin a brief exposition of my familiar with the present SBG situation. thesis with these words from Phaedo: I am honored and privileged to have the "But to barter pleasure for pleasure is opportunity to present at least a partial wrong, Simmias. The only true coin is answer to this question. wisdom, for where wisdom is, there vir The fundamental point I want to develop tue ls also." The concern for virtue has been one of A Birthday Thought the basic elements of true education since the very beginnings of Western philoso This week we are celebrating the thir phizing. For Socrates, it is fundamentally tieth birthday of our University. related to wisdom, so much so that they are A lot has already been said and written inseparable. about the celebration and about the first Truly great universities have always three decades of UM history. At a dinner been, in Paul Tillich's terminology, ulti Wednesday night, in one of the leading mately concerned about those things which "Paper & pencil everyone--remember I said we'd have hotels in Miami Beach, the president of the lead to wisdom and virtue, and indeed the a test today." University, Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, and very highest that man can attain. author Philip Wylie spoke about the school, A great university must always present a HURRICANE past and future. vision of those indefinable realms of ex But let's not overlook one thing that is im perience to which great men have always portant to those of us who are here right aspired. Its students must be challenged in now. every way to walk in those lonely paths The end of the first thirty years repre of greatness. A vision of and a challenge to sents a significant milestone in the develop greatness—to present these must always be DEBRIS ment of the school. Those were the really the university's most crucial concern. By JOE VECCHIONE tough years, years when the people whose The creative power of the inspired in vision and effort brought UM into being dividual is always the power which changes This is an open letter to a prospective candidate: were often pushed to the limit of their en the course of human history; I would dare You know who you are. You came here a couple of years ago all set durance, physically, financially and spir to get the run-down on a few things that might eventually add up to to suggest that the development of this a diploma. itually. creative concern is the ultimate justifica You sat in the Miracle Theater one morning among hundreds of other But they pushed ahead. They worked tion for the existence of the university in incoming freshmen and heard I neatly dressed young man talk about and worried and waited until little by little our world today. student government at UM. their dream materialized. And there was a Creative concern in all areas of human You were a little confused at that point, what with the rash of bond among them. A bond that can still be activity is at once the starting point and a registration and all, but as the months passed you found yourself set felt at times today, warmly nostalgic. final goal of the university's search for tling easily into the routine of campus activity. That's part of our legacy, those of us who truth and meaning and value. You picked up your Hurricane on Friday morning and read about are students now. Thirty years is not really people who were doing things in the campus picture. Some of these I conceive of the university as a fellow goings-on concerned student government and you wondered just how a very long time. Many of us have been ship of the ultimately concerned. Students, important this business was. around longer. But in that time the school faculty and administration alike are a part Spring came along and people approached you in the slop shop or has come a long, long way. of the most fundamentally human venture on the sidewalk and asked you first to sign a petition endorsing them Each year it grows larger, each year ex of all, .the search for the meanings of ex as candidates, and, later, to vote for them in the elections. citing new prospects open up, new vistas istence itself. It was a two-party system then, and it remained a two-party system appear before us. And each year we move for a couple of years. The balloting was not always close but there were I write with a protest and a hope. In the those who differed in opinion and thc elections were, at least, competitive. a little bit further away from that feeling three years I have been on the campus, I of being close to the beginning. Eventually you became involved in this business yourself, in one way have seen no indication of student govern and another. You found that SBG was your sounding board when there We believe that our University will ma ment's willingness to assume its responsi were matters that you felt should come to the attention of the adminis ture, very soon, and assume its well-earned bility in the total program of the University. tration. And you found that SBG had a good bit of your money to spend on projects that it considered worthwhile. place as a leader in the society of schools. Self satisfaction, party domination, gov But we can always look back from that ernment by patronage have all stifled in-, Some of the projects worked out, others failed. But when they failed there was always tile feeling that if you were interested enough maturity and be proud that we were a part dividual creativity and have extinguished you could do something about it the following spring. of the youth of this fine University. the spark of ambition and initiative which Well, like a lot of us, you've been watching the developments in SBG should characterize student government. over the past several months. You've seen the apparent breakdown of Instead of a vital and and purposeful the biggest project of them all, SBG itself. You've seen how internal atmosphere pervading the SBG office, only turmoil and political maneuvering can bring the real business of SBG The Miami Hurricane to a virtual standstill. a guilty and gloomy inactivity prevails. All-American 1947-56 What is more important, you have seen the two-party system fall Publlehed Weekly at the Univaraity of Miami, Conl Gablaa, Florida. It is my hope that next year will be a completely apart and the remaining party gain strength through the fall Member of Aeeociated ColUgtate Praaa and Florida Intercollegiate Praaa Aeeodation. Represented for National AdvartUins by National year of greatness for SBG and the Univer of the opposition. Advert .una Service, Inc., 420 Madiaon Ava., N. Y., N. Y. Subscrip tion price-—11.50 per eemaeter. sity of Miami—a greatness characterized Last Sunday, in one of the frat houses on campus, the party held its by the renewal of student, faculty, and ad nominating convention for the coming elections. All of the delegates ministration in the faith of University tra except one represented campus social organizations. They narned a slate Staff of candidates that might be a winning slate in any student election. Joe Vecchione Editor dition. Ernest Wasserman Business Manager But, it appears that we will never know whether they could win against Faculty and administration must not run opposition or not because it looks as if there will be no opposition. Fred Porter ... Managing Editor away from their responsibility to students Bob Gibson Copy Editor The election coming up in a few weeks now shapes up as a one- Marian Feit News Editor learning the arts of leadership; they must party, one-slate election. A slate chosen by a tightly organized campus Barbara Siegle Asst. News Editor be willing and ready to help where help minority. Courtney Graves Photo Editor is needed. And this is where you come in. Or should. You have voiced your John Garcia Acting Sports Editor objection to this situation, but until now that is as far as it has gone. Ron Ziegler Acting Asst. Sports Editor If student government is to be worth Susie Marbey Features Editor having at all, SBG officials must begin a As Sunday's convention drew to a close the party's president made long and rigorous re-orientation of their a little speech. He said, "I wish that the group of dissidents on campus Jim MacBain Advertising Manager who have been making a lot of noise this past week would come out Barnett Jacobskind Acting Circulation Manager outlooks and their responsibilities. into the open, nominate their candidates and conduct their campaign, as Assistants: Tommy Heaton, copy; Folmar Ham, organ izations editor; Eleanor Pato, business; Bob Poller, SBG must be a partner with the Univer we have done here, in a democratic way." advertising; Paul Moscoe, circulation. sity in presenting a vision and a challenge He was talking to you. And I agree with him. This is the time if Staff: Ann Spaulding, Marilyn Jackson, Marty Fisher, Ray Lang, to every student on this campus. It is my we are to keep student government at this University a democratic Charis Schubert. Yolanda Walker, Gail Calvert, Joe Rien- firm conviction that the students in SBG competitive, and truly representative function, when you must organize your dissent and reinstate the now missing two-party system. lieb. John Mathews, Myrna Meyers, Frank Ferton, Leonard have the capacity to respond to the chal Kacher. Wharton Green, Sue Salkin, Millie Kocis. Jerry If you do this now student elections will again result in a representative Lane. Margaret Elian, Barry Kon, Mila Orlik, Lynn Towle, lenge of our campus and of our time. government. Sharon Kemp, Sharon Forthman, Richard Wasoi, Lenny Rubin, Arlene Cohen, Marilyn Burke, Jay Sedlik, Cilenn My deepest hope is that we may be able If you do not -and time is short - there will be just one list of Tiler. Bob Cox. Bunny Downc. to step across the threshold of greatness candidates on the ballot this spring. The student government and its responsibilities will go, uncontested, to the only party that did organize Norman D. Christensen Faculty Adviser firmly and confidently, the threshold upon and campaign. which we stand today. And the elections will have been a shallow and meaningless affair. MARCH 15, 1957 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SITBI — Need 25 Men — Election Rules Require Candidates Psychiatry Prof To Advise Court Cast Sought Dr. Michael Gilbert, clinical ins vestigation and possible commitment To Return Petitions By Next Friday tructor in psychiatry at the UM Med to an institution. For Sea Tale School, recently volunteered his The 42-year-old psychiatrist has Petitions for the Student Body Government spring elections services to the Miami Municipal Tryouts Billy Budd, the sixth been practicing in Miami since July, Court, according to Judge Charles on April 9 and 10 are available now and must be completed and final presentation of the Ring 1952. H. Snowden. and returned to Room 4 of the Student Union by 4 p.m. Fri- Theater's current season, have been He received his doctors degree •day, March 22, according to Ed Gold- announced by George Crocker, ins at the Univeraity of Michigan and Der Thc psychiatrist will examine, C CmSie.mS i. ' 8' election board chairman. tructor in drama, who will direct without charge, defendants and was resident psychiatrist at Brent the play. H offices to city prisoners who judges feel need wood Veterans Administration . J. ajlUaentS president, secretar ** «"«<•y !an includd treasurere SBG, Auditions for the 25 roles in the mental treatment. Hospital in Los Angeles. To Tour UM and senators and governors from the all-male cast will be held at the Dr. Gilbert is consulting psychia various schools. Box Theater, North Campus, Mon When tne UM instructor decides trist for the Crippled Children's Re Only those students who have day, March 18 at 9:30 and 7:30 p.m. that a defendant is mentally incom habilitation Center, the Multiple On Special Day been at IIM for three consecutive "The casting will be for all of the petent, he will be released to the Sclerosis Society and the Cerebral semesters prior to the semester of Some 350 junior and senior high parts and will be open to all male county judge's court for further in Palsy Clinic. election will be considered qual students," said Crocker. school students arc expected to tour ified candidates. the University during the second an Billy Budd is nual Education School Day, March This ruling does not include can the story of life 22. didates for sophomore senators. aboard the Bri 1957 Sponsored by the Education Coun These candidates must have attend tish naval vessel H.M.S. Indomit cil, thc day's program will be divided ed the University at least one se TUtt* fftnfe ?ct4*itu»sut into 10 seminars. mester prior to the election. able in August, 1798. It is based Sonny Bloch, governor of the Candidates must be regularly en It's Heini's School of Education, will give the on the novel of rolled members of the student body the same name welcoming address and introduce UM who arc in good standing. They must for the Latest in Future Teachers of America students by Herman Mel have a minimum of 12 credit hours ville, and deals I VLaV^ to the visiting FTA'ers at 9:30 a.m. this semester. HAIRCUTTING and STYLING iit Wesley Foundation. with the conflict Law School students who wish to between officers Following the address the visitors run for a post in SBG must carry at Crocker will tour the campus, guided by UM and crew arising For thi- lltimate in least 10 hours of law credits. out of the stern discipline of the \ students. Hairstyling, Visit Our Seminars will include discussions No student whose over-all aver time. Haircut of teaching opportunities in art, age is less than 1.0 will be consi Billy Budd will open May 8 and Personally Styled Beautiful New Salon ... business education, elementary dered a qualified candidate. Grade continue through May 18. education, home economics, physi averages will be computed from $2.00 cal education and elementary edu all grades attained at the Universi cation. ty during regular and summer ses Guests To Lead Band Students will observe visual aids sions. UM's Symphonic Band will present and displays after lunch in the The slate of candidates for some the second in a series of Twilight ^eltttii beezeway of the Merrick Building. 65 SBG positions will be posted in Concerts in the Eaton Hall patio Organizations sponsoring the ac the Student Union Breezeway and Thursday at 7 p.m. tivities are the Association of Child the SBG office on Monday, March 25. BEAUTY SALON hood Education, Business Education The program will feature several The 18-member election board will student conductors including Curt Association, Educational Service Or meet today at 3:30 p.m. in the Stu To Reserve Appointment Phone HI 3-7179 ganization and Industrial Arts Club. dent Union upper lounge. Cieslik, Anton Brees, Gus Perry, Other >pj-.sors are Kappa Delta Bart Midwood and Henry Barrow. 2712 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES Pi, national education honorary; Phi Delta Kappa, national men's educa tion fraternity; Phi Delta Pi, physical PhiES Free Tutoring education fraternity; PED, men's physical education club; and PEM, Service Open To Frosh women's physical education club. Some W freshmen who were tap ped by Phi Eta Sigma, national Buzz To Jam Tonight freshman scholastic honorary, will offer free tutoring to lower fresh At Starlight Social men from today through April 7. Student Body Government will Those desiring this free tutoring present a jam session tonight at its may apply for it in the office of the • •»•••• starlight social, featuring Buzz Mc Dean of Men. Kee and his "Canes." Forty men who became eligible at The session will begin at 8 pjn. in the close of the fall semester will the Student Union patio and will meet today at 4 p.m. in Ashe 240. Personal Interviews be followed by dancing from 9 to 12 midnight. Phi Eta Sigma also operates a Hurricane Honey No. 17 will be tutoring service on a standard hourly ON CAMPUS presented with an orchid at the social fee for upperclassmen. Further in by Jim MacBain, Hurricane advertis formation is availible in the dean of ing manager. men's office. March 18.1957 A major project here is the B-58 long- range supersonic bomber. Convair it responsible for all systems development as well as the air-frame of this newest ALLAN 340 MIRACLE MILE • CORAL GABLES all-jet bomber. In addition, within the aircraft industry, Convair, Fort Worth, has a commanding lead in the field of AI1KSS Exceptional care it exercised to nuclear research and the design and make certain that each new development of nuclear powered air craft. employee is assigned to the job for which he is best qualified, Convair has the greatest diversity of C Pe*l£* depending upon his interests and aircraft projects in the country — to 0 education. "offer you the unlimited career you seek.
College graduates are permitted DISCUSS THESE AREAS OF WORK — to further their education at e with engineers from Mr Engineering Department Headqnartere in Coral Gablea either TCU or SMU at company The Convair engineering department is expense, provided their grades e a real "engineers" engineering de are average or better. Personal e partment — imaginative, energetic, ex recognition and advancement, 11 II plorative. You will discover top-notch PIZZA based strictly on merit, provide e engineering facilities, excellent working an incentive for rapid professional atmosphere, salary, personal job ad FOR THE FINEST growth. In short, it Ts a policy e vantages, opportunities for continuing of long standing at CONVAIR- e education. FORT WORTH to emphasize the For Personal Interview Appointment Stop At "JrattkieyFo r importance of the individual. e Consult Your Plieement Ofliot that little snack that's ... "A MEAL FOR A DIME ANYTIME" 1516 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY CONVAIR Next to Royal Castle
Orders taken by Phone Open Daily FORT WORTH MO 6-6097 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. FORT WORTH, TEXAS A Division of General Dynamics Corporation PACE EICHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE MABCH 15, 1957 Noted Violinist Isaac Stern Transfer Vets Summoned All veterans who have not turned Cohen, Paul E. Des Rosiers, John F. in their attendance cards must do so Dreiling. Joseph Himes, Joaeph S To Perform With Symphony immediately, according to Lucille Hoag, James C. Hoover. Faul, Veterans Business office man Also: Robert P. Ingle, Harvey R. Isaac Stern, labeled by the New York Herald Tribune as ager. Iris, Richard S. Korson, Richard W. one of the world's master violinists, will appear as guest The following transfer students Lahde, Charles E. Martin, Henry L. artist with the UM Symphony Orchestra on Sunday, March should report to tiie VA office: Ro Oppenborn, Joseph S. Paglino, Ro 24 in the Miami Beach Auditorium • bert M. Biggerstaff, Jack B. Bogue, bert R. Rivers, Charles J. Rothweiler, nnd Monday, March 25 in the Dade ward climb was climaxed by his Phillip T. Boos, James W. Braxton, William J. Silber, George R. Skog- County Auditorium. Both concerts Carnegie Hall recital in 1943. Normand Champagne, Stanley R. land, James R. Terry. will begin at 8:30 p.m. Stern is now on his fourteenth For more than a decade Stern has annual coast-to-coast tour of the (Advertisement) commanded a place in the sparsely United States under the manage populated ranks of the world's great ment of the impresario S. Hurek. with musical artists. He has played in He returned to this country at the more than 125 concerts and perfor beginning of 1954 from his second On Campus M&SJraJman med on at least three continents a triumphant globe-circling tour. I Author of "Barth.t Un\l tfit* Chttk," ttc.) season. In addition to his concert series, America's great violinist has Stern recently starred on the na been acclaimed in Europe, Japan, tion's screens in the role of Eugene South America, India, Australia, Ysaye In the 20th Century Fox Hawaii, Iceland, the Philippines, production. "Tonight We Sing," S. FASTER,FASTER! Israel and the United States. Last Hurek's film biography. spring he was the first American His many radio performances and Newman Plans Dance Pick up your paper every morning and what do you concert artist to visit Soviet Russia his "ghosting" of the sound-track of read? "CRISIS IN HIGHER EDUCATION." That's what you in more than a decade. the movie "Humoresque" for the The Newman Club will hold a St. The only major violinist whose Patrick's Day dance tonight at the read. "ENROLLMENT SPIRALLING UPWARD - DESPERATE late John Garfield have been heard NEED FOR MORE CLASSROOMS, MOKE TEACHERS." Hut training is exclusively American, by millions. The violinist's Columbia Knights of Columbus Hall, 270 Cat alonia Ave., Coral Gables. classrooms, alas, do not sprint; up like mushrooms, nor Stern studied in his home town, San Masterworks recordings of the Wi- teachers like mayflies. So what must we do while we Francisco, from Naomi Blinder. He eniawski and Tschaikowsky concerts Music will be furnished by Buzz build more classrooms, train more teachers? We must began piano lessons at six, turned are best sellers. McKee and his orchestra. get better use out of the classrooms and teachers we now to the violin at eight and made his have. That's what we must do. debut at 15. After making his first appearance This column, normally a vehicle of good-humored in New York in 1937 his steady up- foolery, of joy that wrinkled care derides, of laughter Have You Tried holding both his sides, will today forsake levity to ex ffU VettCUAUtV* amine the crisis in higher education. My sponsors, the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, as bonnie a bunch MAR. 18—BUH»OUGHS CORP., MIAMI, FLA. Manufacturer of business mach of tycoons as you will see in a month of Sundays, have ines. Will interview June and summer HAM ' given cheerful consent to this departure. Oh, splendid graduates in BBA (accounting, econ chaps they are, the makers of Philip Morris! Oh, darlin' omic*, marketing) and Liberal Arts. IN types they are, fond of home, mother, porridge, the Con MAR. 18—ACF INDUSTRIES, NEW YORK, N.Y. Will interview accounting, EE, stitution, and country fiddling! Twinkly and engaging IB, ME and physics majors. they are, jaunty and sociable, roguish and winsome, as MAR. 18—U.S. OFFICE OF GENERAL full of joy, as packed with pleasure, as brimming with ACCOUNTANTS. U.S. government is natural goodness, as loaded with felicity as the ciga looking for accounting majora. MAR. 18-19—CONVAIR AIRCRAFT, FORT I rettes they bring you in two convenient sizes — regular WORTH Drv. Engaged in aircraft manu- j in the handy snap-open pack, and new long-size in a facturing. research and development. crushproof flip-top box — both available at moderate cost WSJ interview June and summer grad- j from your favorite tobacconist. Light one now. Light uates in CE. ME, math and physics GIRALDA AT LEJEUNE CORAL GABLES i advanced degree preferred in latter j either end. No filter cigarette can make that statement. two). (Adjacent to Bus Terminal) HI 8-1551 MAR. 19—ROYAL LIVERPOOL INSURANCE, I NEW YORK, N.Y. Will interview June ; and summer graduates in BBA and Liberal Arts tor employment in the Fine Food—Fountain Service Held of insurance. MAR. 19-20—REMINGTON RAND UNI- • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER VAC, ST. PAUL, MINN. Research, de- j sign, development and sales of business machines, will interview June and | OPEN 6:45 A.M. TILL 12:00 MIDNIGHT summer graduates in business admin istration and liberal arts for sales. OPEN FRI. & SAT. TILL 1 =00 A.M. MAR. 20—JORDAN MARSH Co., Mum, FLA. CLOSED SUNDAYS MAR. 20—PRICE WATER HOUSE AND Co., ATLANTA, GA. Public accounting firm will interview accounting majora only. MAR. 21—THE COLLFOE LIFE INS. Co., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Will interview June and summer graduates with any degree interested in sales. MAR. 21-22—GENERAL ELECTRIC Co., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Manufacturer of commercial and military electronic equipment. Will interview June and summer graduates in EE, ME, IE, Let us then, with the gracious connivance of the physics and chemistry. makers of Philip Morris — Oh, splendid chaps! Oh, gra cious connivers! — take up the terribly vexing question of how we can turn out more graduates with campus facilities as they now exist. SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE The answer can be given in one word: speedup! Speed up the educational process. Streamline courses. Elimi nate frills. Sharpen. Shorten. Quicken. AirAZondUioned for Your Comfort Following is a list of courses with suggested methods to speed up each one. PHYSICS - Eliminate slow neutrons. PSYCH LAB-Tilt the mazes downhill, The white mice will run much faster. Dora-Martin ENGINEERING - Make slide rules half as long. MY FAIR OXFORD MUSIC Change all tempo to allegro. (A collateral benefit to be gained from this suggestion is that once Drag Co. you speed up waltz time, campus proms will all be over by Scene: The London drawing Donothing: Sao, Prayfooser K, 10 p.m. With students going home so early, romance will Rexall Drugs room of Professor Moriarity can yez thank what me spikes languish and marriage counselors can be transferred KiUhener, philologist and elocu gentmanly aynuf naow? Do to the buildings and grounds department. Also, housing 5898 Sonaet Drive tionist. As curtain rises, Kit we be gung to Coronation Ball now used for married students can be returned to the Phone MO 1-2020 chener is singing and dancing. towgedder? school of animal husbandry.) Kitchener: Why can't the Eng Kitchener: Oh, my Aunt Sally, ALGEBRA - If "x" always equals 24, much time-con lish leant how to speak? Hey? the blighter hasn't learned a suming computation can be eliminated. Why can't a woman be like a thing. I'm lost. But wait. I'll man? What? Why can't any dress him in a Van Heusen LANGUAGES - Teach all language courses in English. body grow accustomed to my Oxford cloth shirt. Then he'll DENTISTRY - Skip baby teeth. They fall out anyhow. We Carry Full Un* In face? So? pass as a gentleman for sure! All I have to do is be sure he POETRY - Amalgamate the classics. Like this: COSMETICS, DRUGS AND Enter Gatsby Donothing, a chimney sweep. keeps his big mouth shut. I'm Hail to thee, blithe spirit saved, but good! TOILETRIES Donothing: P'arn me, Perfl- Shoot if you must this old gray head zer K, oi w'd loik tao lorn 'ow (Curtain) You ain't nothin' but a hound dog Smiling the boy fell dead. do spike e'en batterwise thun Yes, friends, there's nothing oi spike naow. like Van Heusen Oxford cloth You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have some Kitchener: Ugh! (Aside) Yet, shirts to make a gentleman of speedup ideas of your own. If so, I'll thank you to keep Open from 7 to 10:10 P. hi. he's a challenge. (To Donoth you. Whether you prefer but them to yourselves. ton-downs, other collars, white ©Mm Shu-man, !».,. Imt a Stone's Throw from the ing) All right, loathsome, in six weeks, you'll be speaking or colors, see Van Heusen first. The nuikem of Philip Morrit hare no interett In any tpeedup. University of Miami well enough to go to the Coro And buy. $5. We age our fine tobacco slow and easy. And that's the may it nation Ball! y Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 Fifth tmoketr-time and easy —a natural tmolst: Six weeks later. Ave., New York 16, N. Y. MAKCH 15. 1957 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE NINI Bi-Rociol, Non-Sectarian Pan-American Prizes Raised Friendly Persuasion, Individuality First and second prize in the Pan of the University and director of Application blanks for the contest American contest have been in community affairs. may be obtained at the International creased to $100 and $50, said Dr. Center, located in Room 323 of the Characterize New Campus Sect Luella N. Dambaugh, chairman. A trust account of $2,000 was endowed to UM in 1939 by John Merrick Building. By Sl SIK MARBEY This is an increase of $25 for each Barrett, the first president of the Editor Dr. Luella N. Dunbaugh, professor prize and is backed by two consola Pan-American Union in Washing of geography, is chairman of the UM's newest religious group, the tion awards of $10 each. ton, D.C. Quakers, alao known as the Society First place honors also include six examining board for the qualifying of Friends, will become a part of the The money was to be appropriated exam and final contest. tuition-free credits from required towards creating greater interest Student Religious Association next courses in Hispanic American year. The organization rticets the among North American students in Other members of the board are studies. Second prize offers three Latin America, according to Dr. Dr. Leonard R. Muller. professor of first Sunday evening of every month tuition-free credits, subject to the in the upper lounge. Ralph S. Boggs, director of the In French, and Dr. Harry Stark; assist above stipulation. ternational Center. ant professor of economics. The bi-raeial and non-sectarian The contest, which is open to group of students and faculty mem any full-time UM student and U.S. bers was organized on campus by citizen, consists of two questioning Scandinavian Grants Offered Mrs. Carol Morrison, a pre-med stu periods, both based on general Fellowships for study in Denmark the time of departure from the dent, who started hpr sophomore knowledge pertaining to lands and and Sweden have been offered to United States. year at UM in September. peoples of Hispanic America. UM graduate students for the 1957- The Swedish government is giv According to Mrs. Morrison, the A written objective exam will be 58 academic year by the two Scandi ing three fellowships through thc Quaker religion has two aspects', a conducted at 3 p.m., March 21, in navian governments. Sweden-America Foundation. Stu Room N107, Memorial Classroom dents may study at the Universi practical one in its service to hu Three fellowships have been of manity and a mystical one in its Building. Tlie quiz is open only to ties of Gothenburg. Lund, Stock those who make application on or fered by the Danish Government personal experience with God. through the Ministry of Education. holm and Uppsala. before March 20 at the International Closing dates for both competitions All Quakers, like their founder Center, Merrick 323. These include funds for a year of study at an institution of higher is April 1, 1957. Applications may be George Fox, believe that there "is mi obtained from the Institute of In that of God in every man." The four finalists will then go be education. Mrs. Carol Morrison fore the television cameras of WTHS ternational Education in New York City. Letters may be addressed to A peate-loving society, the Quak ... A friend among friends (Channel 2) for their last question Eligibility requirements include ers are an organization of voluntary ing. March 28 at 9 p.m. The prizes U.S. citizenship and a bachelor's Kenneth Holland, president of the memliers who ere conscientious ob far boasts eight students and five will be presented that night by Dr. degree from an American college or institute. East 67th. St., New York 21. jectors when it comes to war. faculty members. H. Franklin Williams, vice president university of recognized standing by N. Y. "In our organization, everyone does us he sees fit," says Mrs. Mor rison. "We work from individual to individual, ijther than in quantity. What a MATHEMATICIAN There is no group appeal." Weekly congregational meetings can do at II are quiet, thought-provoking and non-emotional. It is around the monthly business meeting that the Mathematics is an ancient but ever-advancing science that contains many whole society is built. forms. It shouldn't surprise you then that it took some timo before John "Our hamneu meetings are car Jackson discovered tho one brand of mathematics that seemed custom- ried oo without benefit of tlje dem tailored to his ability and temperament. John is an Appliod Science Repre ocratic system. We don't believe sentative, working out of the IBM office at 122 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C. in majority rule. We must have complete agreement on every thing," says Mrs. Morrison. First of all, what's it all about? What Born in New York City, Mrs. The aircraft people decided that they mathematical background in both of Morrison entered NYU at the age does a fellow like John Jackson do couldn't afford to wait that long, so those areas. It was not until he was of 22, but left school after one year all day? In his own words, "I keep they called in IBM. After discussion interviewed by IBM that field com to get married. in touch with the executives of many with top executives, John helped to puting whetted his scientific appetite. The first thing she did when she different companies—advising them map out a computer program that A few months later, John launched moved to Miami two years ago was on (he use of their IBM electronic saved the organization over 100 days his own IBM career as an Applied to seek out the Miami meeting of data processing computers. I person Science trainee. the Religious Society of Friends. ally consult with these customers, Promotionwise, John has come a She has raised three children: a and analyze their scientific and tech long way since that time. He's now daughter. 15, and two sons, ages nine nical problems for solution by IBM. and six. an Applied Science Representative in Occasionally, I'm asked to write Now a psychology major at UM, one of the busiest, most responsible papers, and give talks and demon the personable housewife plans to go offices in the IBM organization . . . strations on electronic computing. into psychiatric research which, in mid-town Manhattan. directly, she claims, ties in with All in all, it's pretty fascinating . . . Quakerism. something new pops up every day." With hia wife, Katherine, and Mrs. Morrison's two major goals In other words, John is e full-fledged daughter. Lisa, 20 months, and John, are to apply to Medical .School in computing expert, a consultant . . . 1959 and to increase the member and a very important person in thia ship of the Quaker society, which so Mapping oul • computer program of pencil-chewing, nail-biting arith metic. Later, for this same company, John organized the establishment of computer systems for aircraft per formance predictions ... for data Otun &rIf reduction of wind tunnel testa ... and for wing stress analysis. At the same Pe tErue ... time, he worked with this company's own employees, training them in the Oiicutilng • problom with colUaguot use of IBM equipment. John still Jr., 6 weeks, he enjoys his suburban drops around to see that everything Try^A Can Port Washington home. He's happy is running smoothly. coming age of automation through and he's satisfied. And then, too, John electronics. Another service that John performs knows a few vita] statistics about Mixture No. 2 IBM . . . such as the fact that the Of Since the IBM laboratories are is the constant reappraisal of each Applied Science Division has quad always devising easier and faster ways customer's IBM operation. Occasion rupled during the past three years, to solve the problems of science, gov ally, a customer may tie himself in A High Grade Blend and that in 1956 alone, over 70 pro ernment, and industry, an Applied knots over a procedural "stickler." motions were conferred. If ever a Science Representative can never say Periodically, in fact, John brings of Selected Choice future held promise, here is one. he's learned his job and that's the IBM customers together . . . just to Tobaccos end of it. At least once every two talk over what's happening in each other's business—how everybody else months, he attends seminars to be IBM hopes that this message will help updated on the latest developments in handled that old bugaboo in any to give you some idea of what a mathe PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY engineering and operations research. industry.., details. matician can do at IBM. There are equal opportunities for E.E.'s, M.E.'s, physi BY Introduces new methods Naw field for Mathematicians cists and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's many divisions—Research, Product De During the two years that John John is exercising his mathematical velopment, Manufacturing Engineering, has spent with IBM in Applied Sci know-how in a field that was prac Sales and Technical Services. Why not ence, he has guided innumerable IBM tically unheard of ten yeara ago. Even drop in and discuss IB M with your Place Mtri'tt customers to new and better ways of now, this kind of work may be news ment Director? He can supply our latest doing things electronically. For ex to you. It was to John Jackson a few brochure and tell you when IBM will next interview on your campus. Mean TokttcCO ample: about a year ago, a leading years back when he was an under while, IBM will be happy to answer your aircraft manufacturer wanted to ex graduate at the University of Colo questions. Just write to Mr. P. H. Bradley, periment with a radically different rado. At that time, he was considering IBM, Room 8701, 500 Madison Avenue, Wwl4 design for a nuclear reactor. Although actuarial work or mathematical re New York 22, N. Y. the basic format had been established, search. But John liked the excitement 2344 Ponce de Leon Blvd. the project still required many months and diversification of science and in INTERNATIONAL TOBACCOS — PIPES of toil with mathematical equations. dustry and he wanted to use his fBM BUSINESS MACHINES CORPOIATION CIGARETTES — ACCESSORIES DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TVPEWRITERS • TIME EQUIPMENT • MILITANT PRODUCTS • SPECIAL ENOINEERINO PRODUCTS • SUPPLIES PAGE TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE MARCH 15, 1957 -Students To Make Faces- Engineers Blueprint Activities It's Time To 'Ugle It Up Again! For Field Day At Crandon Park By MYRNA MF.YKRS Hurricana Sraff Wrirar By MILME KOCIS Hurricana Stall Writar The campus will take on a Frank- I'listcinish air next week when the The fifth annual Engineering Field Day will be held Thurs Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man and day, March 21, at Pit 4, Crandon Park, following a noon class Mate contest officially opens. dismissal for all engineering students, according to Stuart The APO Ugly Man Dance will Sanfield. chairman of the event. • be held at the Student Club Patio, Refreshments including hot dogs March 22, from 8 to 12 p.m. The Sponsored by the Joint Council, and beverages will be served. dance will be sponsored by Alpha the Field Day will feature such events as competition among engi This is the only event by the Engi Phi Omega, men's national service neering Department that is subsi society. neering departments in volleyball, horseshoes, tug-of-war, choral ar dized by the Student Government Fraternities, sororities, and inde rangements, softball and a three-leg Association of the Engineering pendent organizations may submit ged sack race. School. the name of their Mate candidate Tickets may be purchased for 50 along with their Ugly Man nomi An added attraction will be the cents at the deqn's office, the Engi nee to the APO Bookstore, temp girls' tug-of-war in whirh any neering Department at North Corn- orary building 944, until March II! coed may participate. pus, or from any engineering stu at 6 p.m. dent. Architectural and Industrial Engi Each Ugly Man entry must be ac- neers will vie for their second win I'ompanied by a $5 entrance fee of the Field Day Traveling Cup. If Penn State Honors which will automatically purchase they succeed this year, and again five tickets to the dance, and award next year, they will retire it. The Dr. Sackett's Father the candidate 500 votes in the con Electrical Engineers copped the tro Dr Ralph L. Sackett, chairman of test. If an Ugly Man's Mate nomina phy in 1955. the Marketing Department, has been tion is submitted the entrance fee informed that Pennsylvania State for both is $9, but will give the Contest points will be given to the College will honor his father, the candidates 1,000 votes. departments entering the most unu late Dr. Robert L. Sackett, by nam The proceeds from the dance will sually be-decked automobiles In the ing its new main Engineering Coll go to the Paul Yarck Memorial Fund APO Ugly Man Bob Lessne captures coed Peggy Nestor motorcade, which is to travel from ege Building for him. North Oempus to Crandon Park. for the expansion of student facil .. . he's got his mate. Dr. Sackett's father was dean of ities. • An off-the-record Hot Dog contest Penn State's College of Engineering Tickets for the dance will go on j will be the special dark - corner and Architecture until his retire sale at the Student Club and Bargain Foreign Trips Listed event. This event was won last year ment in 1937 with emerit^. rank. He Snake Pit from March 18 to 22. Reservations for tours to Europe Bermuda at reduced rates are also by Wayne Schunicht, chief chef, who had joined Penn State's .engineering gulped down 19 wieners. faculty in 1915. Buzz McKee and the Canes will during the summer are now being being offered. The Mexican trip, provide the music for the dance. taken by the travel director of the lasting 10 days and 9 nights, costs Student Body Government. $189. Sigma Lambda Phi, women's serv A "Hobo Tour" that covers Hol Reservations for these and other ice sorority, will hold a charity land, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switz tours should be made early. bazaar in conjunction with the APO erland and France is available to For more information, students Ugly Man Dance. UM students for $780. should contact Al Pascal, student Coeds will set up booths for suchi Tours to Mexico, Hawaii and travel director, at the SBG office. contests as pie-throwing, according to Marcia Koven, president. Music School m. SfuuUctu i« * 5901 S.W. 8th ST., ON THE TRAIL, MIAMI Plans Concert * 3002 N.W. 7th ST., MIAMI The second in a series of Chamber LARGE JUICY DEL MONICO STEAK * 13621 N.W. 7th AVE., NO. MIAMI Music Concerts, sponsored by the SERVED ON A SIZZLING PLATTER UM Music School, will be presented BAKED IDAHO POTATO—TOSSED SALAD—GARLIC ROLL * 3271 W. BROWARD BLVD., FT. LAUDERDALE Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall. Prepared by Madame Renee LARGE HAM STEAK BETTER SHOES FOR LESS Longy, solfege instructor, the pro PINEAPPLE RING BAKED IDAHO POTATO—TOSSED SALAD—GARLIC ROLL gram will feature five compositions, m^a^m*m including Legend for Trumpet and Piano by Enesco; Quartet for Piano, LARGE PORTION OF FRIED CHICKEN Violin, Viola and Cello by Martinu; FRENCH FRIED POTATOES—TOSSED SALAD—GARLIC ROLL Trio for Oboe, Horn and Viola by Schuller; Six Lieder for Voice, Clar MR. SPUDNUTS inet and Piano by Spohr; and Au- 2190 SALZEDO ST. CORAL GABIES hade for Flute, Oboe and Clarinet Next to tha American Legion Hall HI 3 913? by de Wailly. Students performing in the con cert are Myrna Bressack, soprano; Barbara Bower, clarinet; Susanne Fellman, flute; Goldye Naftulin, vi SPECIAL OFFER olin; Anne Nixon, piano; Joseph For Student Body, Parents and Friends Baber, viola; and Stephen Herrold, cello. Enjoy a visit at the ALAMO and present this "Ad" to Others are Edward Parise, oboe; the desk clerk WHEN YOU CHECK OUT and the Uni William Russell, trumpet; Robert versity of Miami will receive as a contribution from Staton, horn; Albert Ysac, piano; and Paul Zonn, clarinet. YOU, 10% of the charge for your room. • '_!______. ^a\V CALENDAR
- ——-- • '1 IRI.. MAR. 15—Election Board meet ing, upper lounge, 3:30 p.m. Ballet Russe, I'M Symphony, Dade County Aud. Sock and Buskin, "Sprig of lilac," Wesley Foundation. Ring The ••* ' L-^d ater, "House of Bernards Alba" —through March 16. Newman Club Dance, KC Hall. WE CARRY ALL FAMOUS BRANDS SAT., MAR li—Interfraternity Council Formal Dance. UM Women's Club Pullman*!.*! and Hol*l Room! • FLORSHEIM • ENGLISH WALKERS Spring Party, Student Union. Ballet Russe, UM Symphony, Dade County Compl*t*ly Air-Condilionad Aud. Sock and Buskin, "Sprig of • FREEMAN • ROBLEE Lilac," Wesley Foundation. THE ALAMO IS PLEASANTLY SMALL, INFORMAL- SUN., MAR. 17—Fellowship of Reli- PRIVATE BEACH AND POOL, ON THE OCEAN FRONT, • JARMAN « LLOYD & THOMAS 'ous Liberals, 8 p.m.. upper lounge. SN., MAR. 18—Annual Insurance AVAILABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE. law Conference, Law School—through March 22. LOW RATES THAT WILL SUIT YOUR BUDGET TUES., MAR. 19—Sun Carnival meet NOT CHEAP SHOES AT ing, 7 p.m., upper lounge. WED., MAR. 20—Phi Alpha Theta meeting, upper lounge, 7 p.m.: Dr. Mc A CHEAP PRICE Neill, speaker. Delta Sigma Pi meet ...j ing, 7:30 p.m. THURS., MAR. 21—Business School IdUttO Organizations meeting, 2:45 p.m., up BUT— Better Shoes For per lounge. Engineers Field Day, Pit 4, Crandon Park. HOTEL I RL. MAR. 22—APO Ugly Man Dance, 4121 INDIAN CREEK DRIVE MIAMI BEACH Less Money Student Union. Closed date. Education School Day. MAKH 15, 1957 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE ELEVEN Pr. Head To Appear On Panel Activities Flow Around Campus Dr. Sydney W. Head, chairman of editor of tlie Miami Herald, and the Radio-TV-Film Department, will James M. Legate, manager of WC BETA BETA BETA will meet at Grim, treasurer; and Al Shector, his- Tau Alpha may apply this evening, at participate in a panel discussion on KT-TV. \orlh Campus at 12: JO p.m. tomorrow torian the door, before the movie. broadcasting at the *Miami Public for a Held trip to Ihe Miami Serpentar- Recently initialed into the fraternity lunl were Ronnie Reichck, Peter Calo, Bob • • * Library, March 21 at 8:30 p.m. . ., Poller, Marshall Major, Jim Moskos HILLEL FOUNDATION will hold Dr. Head, who founded the Radio- A special pi ist »l 75 cents a person and George Lyon. its Sabbath service tonight at 7:45 and Campus Beauty Titled a breakfast Sunday at 11 a.m. TV-Film Department in 1948, will has Ix'cn ohiainal for the occasion. • a a Rhona Berube, 1957 AFROTC Dr. Alfred P. Mills, chemistry pro- CANTERBURY HOUSE will be hosts a m m use his book, "Broadcasting in Amer k-sMii. will mpaak at the next regular to the Young Peoples Service League of PHI MU ALPHA-SINFONIA, pro ica," as a springboard for the dis princess, was recently named Miss in—tim. Tuesday, March 26, at Main St. Thomas, South Miami, Sunday at fessional music fraternity, is pledging cussion on what can be expected of Hialeah at the Miami Springs-Hia- ( ampul readmit mom. The topic will be 7:J0 p.m. nine students and one faculty member. leah Home Show. Radio-isotopes in the Biological Sci . * m At ceremonies held Sunday, the fol broadcasting in both radio and TV. Rhona is a sophomore nursing ma ences." AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY has lowing people were initiated: Other members of the panel in Norman Whitten, assistant director of clude Jack Anderson, radio and TV jor. • . . opened its membership lo all students student activities; Carlos Cabrera, Wil kSOCIACION M'.MENINA LATI or husbands or wives of students even liam Coleman, Donald Cook, William NO. \MIRK'ANA will hold its regular though Ihe person is not a radio ham. Day, Jack Dixon, Rex Pyles, Paul Shaver, meeting Wednesday, At the March 5 Meetings are held in the Engineering Kenneth Skipper and Donald /nil. meetinf ,i lines' speaker was featured. Building Tower, North Campus, Mon a a • day evenings at 6; JO. * * • /I 1 \ TAU ALPHA sororily held its Code lessons are given free and the PERSHING RIFLES, combined Army "My date is so formal Mardi Oral Dance at the Golden tower is open for code practice Friday and Air Force drill team, will attend a i egir Gale Motel Saturday night. Officers for afternoons at 2. legimentaAla. l drill meet March 22 in Mo- lhe spring Molester were introduced. They mm. bile, handsome in me Bobbie Gottkib, president; Arlene FRENCH CLUB elected its officers for Biasco, vice president; Millie Hubler the spring semester. They are Henry DELTA DELTA DELTA initiated 10 Hlustmann, recording secretary; Gloria Edgar, president; Myrna Meyers, vice girls at the close of Delta Week. They Harmon, curresponding secretary; Mar president; Phyllis Stroup, recording sec are Kay Gottschaldt. Ann Hill, Elizabeth his Tuxedo!" tini' Sewall, treasurer; and Margot Ka- retary; and Olin Duprez, treasurer. Kovaehevich, Claire Maddlone, Glenna baba, historian. . . . Miller, Judy Paterson, Nancy Reins, And lie RENTED ITI He says it is Jalond Robinson, Judy Schaerd and a a a SIGMA ALPHA MU will hold a so convenient to choose from HI.'! i: STUDY group meeis every Georgia Weber. the large selections of freshly calypso cocktail party before the Inter- The Best Pledge Award was given to I nesday al 4 p.m. in M20J. Fraternity Council Saturday night at cleaned and pressed garments I Ins non - denominational, informal, Kay Gottschaldt of Miami. in several up-to-the-minute thc home of Bernard Goodman, alumni Elizabeth Kovaehevich was the re round tabli diacuwion-type question and adviser. styles! The fitting is perfection answer session is open to all students cipient of the Scholarship Award for Major plans for the semester include maintaining a J.O average last semester. itself, with a maximum of in and faculty members. the construction of the Sigma Alpha I here is no charge. * * * formal comfort in formal wear! Mu house. Next time you have a formal a a a IOTA ALPHA PI announced its offi Newly initiated members are Arthar date (and make it soon), rent PHI DELTA THETA announced its Alexander, Eliot Carson, Robert Freed cers for the spring semester this week. officers I'm lhe spring semester this week. man, Sanford Hirsch, Ira Lassman, Wil They are Patricia McBride, president; foimal wear! Ihey are Richard Howling, president; liam I'erlimil/, lames Rosenthal and Sandra Goodrich, vice president; Jane Bill Haas, secretary; and Mike McGain, Sherman Shriber. Neustein, recording secretary; Dorothy treasurer. Feinberg, corresponding secretary; Adele • a a Siegal, treasurer; and Ann Rosensaft, . . m WESLEY FOUNDATION will hold pledge mother. U I'HA KAI'l'A PSI, professional its regular weekly seminar Sunday at UNIVERSITY Imsmess fralernity, announced its offi- 9 a.m. All Methodist students are in .mm cers loi ihe spring semester this week. vited. PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB will meet They are Joe Sciarretta, president; Char Thursday at J p.m. in N202. OMENS SHOP les Dean, vice president; Warren Wil • * * Dr. Vaughn Camp, professor of con liams, secretary; and John Heilig, treas PI DELTA PHI, national French hon stitutional history, will present a moder 2828 PONCE DE LEON urer. or society, will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. ate segregationist's views on segregation. . a . at the home of Dr. William P. Dismukes, DELTA SIGMA PI, business frater J6JJ Harlano St. nity, will have its informal initiation for Philip W. Moore. French consular the spring semester pledges Wednesday agent in Miami, will address the group at 7: JO p.m. A regular business meeting in French on Baudelaire. A program of will follow the initiation. French songs will be rendered By Miss • a • Lillian Blolner. PHI ALPHA THETA, history honor Officers of Pi Delta Phi for the spring ary, will hold us second meeting of the semester are Elise Katzman Kratish, spring semester, Wednesday at 8 p.m. president; Henry Edgar, vice president; / in the Student Union upper lounge. Barbara l.auck, secretary; and Eugene Dr. Archie McNeal, professor of li Zcga, treasurer. A frank message to brary science and director of libraries, • * a will speak on the "History of Libraries.' ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY will meet March 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the The student body is invited. There will Student Union upper lounge. graduating electrical and mechanical also be an exhibition of early American Engineering Honor Society recognizes arms. anyone with 56 or more semester hours • a • and an over-all 2.0 average, L'APACHE will hold its annual Greek a • • loga Bacchus Party March 2J. IOTA TAU ALPHA. Italian fraternity, ENGINEERS oncers for the spring semester are will present the third in a series of fine Hj_rvey Kupferberg, president; Dwight Italian films tonight at 8 in Beaumont Smith, vice president; Bob Seigal, sec- Lecture Hall. u't.nv; Barry Cook, treasurer. lhe full length feature, "Miracle in You know it we know it so let's be frank • * • Milan," is a stirring, heart-warming about it. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, national story of the lives of two people in mod men's professional advertising fraternity, ern-day Italy. The sound track is in The demand for engineers—experienced or graduate announced its officers for the spring Italian with English sub-titles. Admis semester this week. They are Edwin sion is by a 50-cent donation. —far exceeds the supply/And, from now on in, you Hankin. president; Hill Nathan, vice StudenU interested in pledging Iota are going to be sought after more than a triple threat president; Joe Sciarotta, secretsry; Ed halfback for next year's varsity. You will be promised many things (including the BOWLING IS BEST moon with a fence/around it), and for a young man just getting started these things are pretty hard to resist. / _ AT BIRD BOWL So, again, let's be frank. We at Farnsworth won't promise you/the moon. (Although we are working on some ideas that may eventually get you there 9275 BIRD ROAD and back.)'We are an old, young organization. OW, in the sense of being pioneers in the field of elee tronies./tOur technical director. Dr. Philo Farnsworth • Automatic Pinsetters invented electronic television.) Young, by being the • 40 Soundproof Alleys newest division of the world-wide International Tele phone and Telegraph Corporation, devoting our ef • Ample Parking Space forts exclusively to research, development and pro duction of military and industrial electronics, and • Open 24 Hour* atomic energy. • Air Conditioned All of which makes Farnsworth big enough for sta • South's Most Modern bility and technical perspective, yet small enough for mobility, flexibility and recognition of the in • Underground Ball dividual. Here you will be associated with and Return - encouraged by a team of eminent scientists and engineers with many "firsts" to their credit in the • Special Student Rates field of electronics. Here you will be heard . . . not just one of the herd.
WE SERVE THE We earnestly invite you to hear the whole fascinating Farnsworth story. We'ie pretty certain it will make FINEST FOODS AND the decision for your future easier. BEVERAGES ... MO 7-5676 ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION MARCH 13
• ISSUES • «»»»«. ANTENNAS - HICtOWJtVCS -INFIIId- SOLID STATE • TEST EMIPNENT • INIISTIUl T. V.
FARNSWORTH EIECTR0NICS CO., FORT WATNE, INDIANA AMERICA'S MOST MODERN BOWLING CENTER PACE TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE MABCH IS, 1957 Cane Honey Teaches Hillel To Manage Hillel Foundation, 1100 Miller Dr., Profit* will go to B'nai B'rith Hillel Modeling Taught will be the scene of a Purim Carni Foundation to be used in running val Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m. Hillel affairs. There will be no ad mission charge. In School Run Organization members of Hillel and individuals will have booths set Dancing and refreshments will be up for games of chance and other included in the evening's entertain By UM Students novelties. ment. Candidates for a Queen Esther will By MARIAN FEIT be nominated today by any organi Hurri, ane Nrw. Kditor zation which may wish to submit an Carillon Recital Usted A "model" of industry, in more entry. The selection will be an A program of Irish songs, honor ways than one, is the combined nounced Sunday night. ing St. Patrick, has been planned for business effort of Bunny Downe, Awards will be given to the booth the Sumlay carillon recital. freshman speech therapy major, and coming closest to communicating the UM carilloneur Dr. Ralph Harris Lew Mertz, freshman journalism spirit of Purim, to the booth that said that the special program will major. earns fee most and to the queen. begin at 5 p.m. The two 19-year-olds, with the assistance of one other teacher, oper ate the "Mademoiselle Modeling School," 1947 West Flagler St. Bunny, who has done professional modeling for eight years, teaches BREEDINGS personal improvement, fencing, fash ion designing, diction and modern Lew watches Phyllis Munson as Bunny applies eyebrow pencil. dancing throughout the 12 - week DRUG STORE course. Lew handles the financial . . . beauty is her business aspects of the agency. be as well groomed as possible," ad s a career and Lew plans to con "I first became interested in vised Bunny. tinue helping her financially. FREE PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG opening my own agency when I Both partners say they deplore "But 1 also want to write a news had so much fun teaching good- the Bohemian styles, sloppy attire paper column and sponsor an animal DELIVERIES TO DORMITORIES AND grooming at the Coral Way Pres and girls who "cut their hair around kennel," added Lew. byterian Church," said the attract a bowl." ive brunette, who holds the titles Bunny and Lew hope to open a RESIDENCES "Bunny went Bohemian only full-time modeling business on Coral of Miss West Miami and Sweat- once," said Lew, "when she wore heart of Sigma Pi. Way and SW 17th Ave. during the green hair for a supermarket ad summer. vertising stunt." 1200 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY, CORAL GABLES Academic activities monopolize Meanwhile, back at the agency, most of the time of the model school Tlie former Hurricane Honey, pupils prove that enterprising stu MO 1-4251 operators. "We work all day on Sat Miss Fire-Fighter and Miss DeLand dents can combine business with urdays and our instructor teaches on wants to continue teaching modeling schooling. Wednesdays and Fridays," explained Lew. Both students report that they like \U/ pleasant and simple clothes for UM coeds. "Collegiates should strive to 26 Coeds Pledged By Alpha Lambda Delta Twenty-six coeds became pledges of Alpha Lambda Delta in a pledge service Wednesday in the Women's Lounge. They are Edith Aronowitz, Carol Colvin, Lois Dalton, Bonnie Ferni- nand, Patricia Flotken, Patricia Hanna, Roslyn Hirsch, Shirley Ket- tleman, Ellen Kimball, Gloria Konig, Harolyn Lapkoff, Sulema Laufer and Betsy Liss. Others are Deborah Manders, Re becca Munn, Goldye Naftulin, Phyl lis Newmark, Nancy Overpeck, Katharine Panrish, Charis Schubert, Sandra Shumway, Norma Smith, Leda Staysa, Irma S. Stewart, Alice Thomas and Ellen Zuckerman. TRY THIS i put a pack of Luckies on a pedestal—under glass. CLASSIFIED Observe closely for several days. What happens? Not a WHAT II A NAIl-STMWN CHOSSKOADSI thing. You've just learned the hard way that an unsmoked WHAT IS A HN! SUB) QHOWI WANTED TO BUY Lucky is simply Waste Taste! Light it, and it's simply lOP PRICE (or Hail Slack., Skat . !.,_-.,__, TarkU, TV'., Radioa, Tool*. Bin wonderful. You see, a Lucky is made better to taste better. oculara. SAM SWAP SHOP, 30 N.W. Ms Sc. Ph. Ht 4-2MS. It's packed end to end with fine tobacco . . . Ml SIC ANO ENTERTAINMENT mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED ATTENHON FRATERNITIES and SOR ORITIES — Foi th. baat in Muaic mad to taste even better. Don't just wait around— l.ntartaitunant—call Somty Block. Muaic to fit your party ihaaamm. iSmlymmo, laaa. Rodl light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the beet- awl Roll, Sociaty, tlaniian and Hillbilly. *A» lem. Puncture OMica: MO J-177 J. National Affiliation: tasting cigarette you ever smoked! •ott DI «oir. Gail nmmm\ •VAN rMMnaraur con. Juncture TISHI U PERSONALS ELECTROLYSIS DON'T JUST STAND THEM . . SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED WHAT IS AN AMWlANCi ATTINDANTI WHAT IS A lADtO THAT aaJa * quiet - nannaaaflt MODERATE FEES STICKLE! on (aca - anna - limba • ha-rlinaa ahapad MIAMI BEACH ELECTROLYSISI !STUD DIIO int. Waahincton Ava., M.B, JE Hill MAKE*25 1^ FREE CONSULTATION — BY APPOINTMENT Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Hoth SERVICES words must have the same number AUTO RADIO HEADQUARTERS of syllables. (No drawings, please!) REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES We'll shell out $25 for all we use— Stretcher Fetcher Ttrttrm Wiretett Motorolas from $39.95 and for hundreds that never see isoav ouMioa Rear Speaker Kits—$9.95 print. So send stacks of 'em with • I0MIA TICS. WHITE RADIO SERVICE CO. your name, address, college and 209 ALMERIA AVE. ' HI ».«»» class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Bex I ME BEST SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. St INSET SHOE SHOP WHAT IS AN AtSWT-MINOCD MOTOMSTI WHAT MAMS JHST MINI _>9W Smat Drira Nam to riiatal'. Dapt. Stora TYPING lor nndma a aparlalty. Alao mumo- sraphins THE .COMMUNITY SECRE vMk- TARY. JM2 Coral Way. LV'V Ph. HI S-7717 Ahar 9 am DICTATION AND TYPING Tarm Papar.. Thatia, Manuscript. ANDOVER SECRETARIAL SERVICE Crcaaroada Building — Room 203 Luckies 7210 Rrd Road. Soulh Miami, Florida Phniw: MOhawk 6-M49 — 9:00 a.m. - 2 p.m. Bumper Thumper t ^^ DAVID DARTON. •Sear Pear Till SIS. MANUSCRIPT, TERM PAPERS, ETC. Typing ol prolcaional qualitv at rr. U. OF ILLINOIS MM .nnablr rata.. Acadamic background Phnnr Highland 8-21W. Lyn Kling.namith. Taste Better ROOMS "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
NIW UNFURNISHED brdroom ap.rlm.nl with garage. Yearly rrnt.il 080.00. 1160 S.W. "*th Strrat. Op-en altar m or all day • AT. Co PSODUCT or c/*fc Jr^ruujetim Juviiieei> AUTHENTIC In All Subjects Ivy League Suits "Jt, Perfect For: SUPER SMOOTH! Only Viceroy smooths each puff RESEARCH through 20.000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! * REFERENCE REPORTS LIBRARY 5 for $1«> Dacron & Wool Charcoal Gray (Limit 1000 copies per person, heh, heh) Brown & Ivy 59.50 lm?rMk Book Horizons (South End University Baseball Field) IN CORAL GABIES MO 1-9397 127 MIRACLI Mill IN SOUTH MIAMI Corn.. RED ROAD & SUNSET DR. 0 1937. Brown ft Waii.mion Tetxoco Cors\ PACE FODKTMN THE MIAMI HURRICANE MATCH IS, 1957 Ferrara Returns tar Frosh Nine Meets Gables High With only two weeks of practice, Ferrara said he hopes to schedule To Baseball Post the UM freshman baseball team is all of the local high schools. "shaping into a pretty good club," The 20-man squad will be trim according to Coach Tony Ferrara. med later in the week to a more For 2nd Year The squad holds a 1-2 record to compact 15 players. date, trouncing Hialeah High School, By LYN TOWLE Second baseman Bob Whitcomk Ho-ruana SporU Writtr 11-2, Saturday, after losing the open third baseman Frank Thurber, cat er to South Dade High, 5-3, Friday. cher Arnold Zimmerman and right- "I let Tony do all the work." On March 11, the Canes trekked handed pitcher Ed Noto appear to Those words were spoken by base over to Curtis Park and met the be the most promising players. ball coach Jimmy Foxx about his Miami Jackson Generals. The Gene assistant Tony Ferrara. Tom Adams, assistant frosh coach, rals belted the Canes, 9-1. remarked, "All the boys are looking "If a coach tries to do all the Games on tap for this week include good, but they need work. They work, he can't see everything. So Coral Gables High and South West should be an asset to next year's the assistant does the work and High. squad." the coach does the checking," said Foxx. This is Ferrara's second year as Foxx's assistant, but he has been FLOWERS FOR an assistant basketball coach since college graduation in 1952. EVERY OCCASION While a UM student from 1948-52, Ferrara won eight letters in basket ball and baseball. He received a ORCHIDS FOR THAT IMPORTANT DATE Bachelor of Science degree along with a teaching certificate in physical education. He then attended one Flowers By CORSAGES year of law school. In 1S52, the third baseman received Wire Anywhere $1.50 up • bonus for signing with the St. Louis Cardinals and was assigned to the Omaha farm team. He eventually landed on the Allentown team of the Class A Eastern league. Miracle Mile Flower Shop The following year he split the season between Lynchburg of the 241 MIRACLE MILE Piedmont League and Lexington of OPPOSITE MIRACLE THEATRE PH HI 6-6196 the Mountain League, both Class B leagues. Then, he suffered an injur ed shoulder and was unable to play during the 1955 spring training. He was sent to St. Petersburg (Florida Photo by Lukowitz State League), but the shoulder be Frosh Coach Tony Ferrara limbers-up during practice came progressively worse. . . . starts second year as assistant to Foxx Ferrara was treated by a CoraL^ REFERENCE Gables doctor and after assumed his current post. While in college, the young man with greying temples (silver blond TEXT BOOK SALE as he calls it), played semi-pro ball Rocky during the summers. The transplanted Miamian lived in 5c To f 1.98 Schenectady, New York until he en tered college. At Mt. Pleasant High Graziani School he won letters as a football OLD EDITIONS-DROPPED TEXTS halfback, basketball guard and third ITALIAN - AMERICAN RESTAURANT baseman on the baseball team. Ferrara's best record as an as SOME FICTION sistant coach was compiled in 1953 COMPLETE SEVEN COURSE $150 by the frosh basketball team. The team was undefeated in 23 games. III Wilts EROM 1 ALL SALES FINAL-NO REFUNDS Gables Rally Pizza — Italian Sandwiches To Win, 3-2 A Free Coke With Every Order YOUR FAVORITE Overcoming a 2-0 halftime deficit, the Coral Gables Soccer team rallied with three goals in the last period to 2471 S.W. 32nd AVE.-MIAMI . i Ol I I «.l SEAL JEWELRY ITEM beat the Hungarian Freedom Fight ers, 3-2, in a match at the Coral HALFWAY BETWEEN CORAL WAY & DIXIE MOTHER OE PEARL LOCKET Gables PBA field, March 10. HI 3-2122 High point of the game was an "impossible" shot made by Bill Pena NOW IN STOCK AGAIN ALONG on a pass from Carlos Alvarez for the first Gables score, minutes after the second period got underway. The WITH NEW ITEMS IN BRACELETS shot was made from 10 yards to the right of the goal and three yards out AND NECKLACES on approximately a 20 degree angle. INERTIAL NAVIGATION _,/ guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of Hungary was still in the lead, 2-1, energy, no earthbound direction — involves advanced, on goals in the first half by Arthur SEE THEM TODAY Katena and Captain Miklos Varga, creative thinking of Ihe highest order for: but the Gables eleven came alive after Pena's angle score. When Jorge Guajardo was fouled inside the pe Wi- hare available ane 20 volmme nalty zone on a disputed call, Ernie Electrical Engineers Di Leonardo took the free kick and scored. Di Leonardo has five goals net ot Standard Internationul to his credit this year, tops for the Mechanical Engineers team. I nt !i CURB SOWltf > .BIRD AND. DOUGLAS ROADS . o~*,. %mm i, r* - ' •„.. .^ ,,. ,,. r,\ Miami's Clsnnmst nnd Most Madam Keetanrant TAKE-OUT SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE TELEPHONE HI 1-3M9 OPEN DAILY 6:43 AM. Till 100 AJ*_ Six l.olden fried ••tax* JttmSo Met} We.t Skrlmp, Ont-qaartar at a pomnd af Franc* Fri... CW'i Salad and ear H.m«. mad. Fr.ndi Drtalam, Hal MW aad la«*r 9$ One-Hall at A t.aldem Fried tklrken, On»-quort.r af a pwrnd •( Franck FrWt. Chaff Salad aad ear Hommrad* Fraad. Draaalao, Hat Mb aad tatlar 1 JO Almmat Bellrtttma Samtkerm Slmtle Hnrberne Uaat Sandtrlek •• Taaeted Bam with t.tfuc aad Tomoi., On. c,«.rt.r of a pound af Preaas FrU. 40 Hamknraer Steak liar kerne Smndtrlrke. Homemade Chat Skrlmp Create Wattle. Hmrrlrmme Speelml F Q F r Take This Ad to Jimmy's Hurricane and Get r Q [ [ REE A Cup of Delicious Coffee or A Large Coke I K C C PACE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE MARCH 15, 1957 Miami Netmen Battle Georgia In Opener • •• ••• ••• Quarterback Guttman Stars In First Intra-Squad Game Yarbrough Out Hopkins Paces Invading Bulldogs; With Leg Injury; Kupferburger, Quay Have Virus By LEW MERTZ Fullback Shines Hurrican* Spoilt Writtr Miami's "well prepared" Hurricanes will open their 1957 By RON ZIEGLER llurricana Aaat. Sporta Kditor season against the Georgia Bulldogs, March 21, with hopes of establishing a new collegiate record. "This football is a rough sport," said quarterback Maury Guttman as "We should be ready morally too,"* ~ he limped to the showers after the said Lufler. "None of the boys on Hurricanes' first spring scrimmage, the team have ever seen UM lose a Edison Defends March 9. match." Guttman wasn't alone in thinking The Canes met the Bulldogs five UM Relay Title; the practice session rough. The hag years ago winning in a "one sided" gard looks and the slumped shoul match. ders of the first unit testified as to "Tlie Bulldogs will have a strong 20 Teams Enter the fierce nature of the practice point in that boy Lindsey Hopkins," said Lufler. "He is one of the out By JERRY LANE game. llurricana Sporta Writar A group of more than 200 persons standing men in "the Southeastern clustered around the sidelines to get Conference and he could cause us More than 20 high school track some trouble." a close-up preview of the '57 Canes teams and 500 individual competitors —a view not afforded them when in Hopkins will "probably" meet are expected at the UM High School I seat at the Orange Bowl. Johann Kupferburger, UM's top Relays. The meet will be run March man of last year, who is making a 22 if the new lights are installed on No. 1 quarterback Bonnie Yar the track, and March 23 if they're brough, who is nursing a sprained strong bid for the same berth this year. not, according to Coach Lloyd Ben leg, watched with great interest the nett. way his understudy, Guttman, en Lufler is counting on his "four gineered the first string. old-timers," Kupferburger, Al Har Last year's winner Miami Edison The 5-11, 185-pound Guttman, um, Allan Quay and Ed Rubinoff to will have a difficult time defending its title as all the local teams are be besides master-minding the team, bear the brunt of the Cane attack. coming stronger with each meet. worked in the longest run of the The other two starting slots are a Photo by Biill.rfL._t toss-up between Harry Rosen, Dick Edison's strongest rivals will be Ft. day—a 30-yard keeper around left Lauderdale, last year's second place end. Frank Nodoline blasts th* sled during 2nd week of practice Walsh, Bob Rohe and Bob Bayley. . . . lhe his! sophomore guard yeas instrumental on the freshmen team team, and winner of the Miami High Although the quarterback called According to Lufler, Rosen has relays, and Miami High, traditional his own plays, offensive backfield shown amazing progress since the Edison rival and third last year. coach Bob Blaik could be found in -Meet Ends Tomorrow beginning of practice. Individual stand-outs are: two-time the middle of every huddle urging The team has been "slowed down" the boys to "drive." state hurdle champ, Don Goodman. Linksmen Compete In Tourney;som e in this week's practice, because Miami Jackson; Henry Wadsworth, Plays were run from half-field Quay and Kupferburger have both Coral Gables, high jump champion with the offensive team either scor been out of play with virus ailments. two consecutive years; Ronnie Col ing or giving the ball over on downs Canes Send 8 Men To Ocala However, Lufler feels that both of quitt, Ft. Lauderdale ace miler and to the defenders. No punts or field By M. E. ELIAN ' these boys will be in "top shape" for distance runner; Edison hurdler To the coming tussle. goals were allowed. Hi.rr-.ai_r Sporti Writtr ny Hogan, and Claude Moorman, Head Coach Andy Gustafson and Although Lufler admits that the Miami High weightman. staff probably lost more weight than Eight of Miami's best golfers were among the host of invitees Georgia team will be "tough to who teed-off in the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament which Ft. Lauderdale is strong in the dis the players as they ran from one beat," he is more concerned about tances and relays, whereas Miami side of the field to the other watch began in Ocala, yesterday. • the match with Presbyterian Col High has greatest strength in the ing for sloppy ball handling and in reference to the difficulty of play Mike Elder, Bob Brue, Al Frat ing on a strange course. lege on March 22-23. field events and relays. Coral Gables missed blocks. "Presbyterian always fields a really zini, Billy Sommers, Paul Mesaner, On March 24, the men will fly to could prove to be the dark horse as "All the quarterbacks (Guttman, Jerry Shulak, Gill Buckingham and rugged team," he said. Last year Gables has always finished near the Jacksonville to play Jacksonville they won 23 and lost only three. Gene Reeves, Therein Mitchell and Gary Gordon make up the eight Navy. They will then drive 72 miles leaders. The games they lost were all drop Fran Curci) looked good," said man team. Jim O'Leary ia playing to Gainesville to compete against the "Last year's event came off very ped to Miami. Gustafson. "They showed good for individual honors, but his score University of Florida the next day. well and it should be a great meet imagination in their keeper plays, will have no bearing on the match. On March 26, the Canes journey Before the Georgia match, Pep this year since interest in track in and had plenty of drive." The meet will conclude tomorrow. to Tallahassee and play FSU. Miami Club will sponsor the dedication of this area has grown greatly," said Two of Walt Kichefski's charges, Miami has captured the' Buck Nils- will have a two week lay-off before the new UM tennis courts. The Coach Bennett. Marc Hoy and John Melwid, were sen trophy by winning the tourna meeting FSC April 5. courts are to be dedicated in honor The meet could also be considered nabbing the aerials despite the han ment three years in succession. In of the Hurricane netmen, who have a preview of the state championships dicap of Saturday's howling winds. IS52 the linksmen tied with the Uni unofficially held the top rating in as teams from all over the district John Varone and Bill Sandie had versity of Florida for first place and Mural Date Changed the nation for four of the past seven arc invited. last year's squad led by Eddie The intramural awards assembly years. a good afternoon eating up mileage University students are invited to Conklin, Jerry Berles, Billy Graham will be held March 19 instead of The Hurricanes are riding on the on the ground. Varone ran for 40 attend, and will be admitted upon and Brue, placed third. March 9 as was previously an crest of a 71 game winning streak yards in 11 carries while Sandie presentation of their ID card. "We should finish in the top four," nounced according to Dr. J. Kelsey, and hopes are high to break the hauled the Pigskin for 50 yards in director of intramurals. It will begin 10 attempts. said Golf Supervisor Dr. William official national record set by Wil Heuson. at 11:30 a.m. in the lower lounge of liam & Mary College which won 83 Looking poised and confident de the Student Union. consecutive games. Miami fensively were '56 hold-overs Claude Elder, captain, led his team Casey and Garry Greaves. mates to victory over Florida Southern by capturing medalist Meets Florida All the coaches were looking hope Miami's Hurricane nine will play fully at fullback try-out Harry honors with a 74, despite tbe wind a double-header with the University Deiderich to see if he might be the and rain. The Canes racked up 10 shoe-filler for All-American Don points against FSC's nine. of Florida at Gainesville, March 16. Bosseler. Deiderich looked impres Tomorrow's clash will close thc The following day Miami lost to Canes' first spring road trip. Miami sive grinding out three drive-series Rollins, 17-10, in Winter Park. Brue touchdowns. played Stetson March 13-14, but re and Shulak were low men. sults were not available by Hurricane All told, seven TD's were scored, "To break even on the road is press time. including three by the quick-charg all right with me," said Dr. Heuson ing first unit. Coach Jimmy Foxx's team played At 5 p.m. Gustafson blew his whis two stiff preparation games last tle to conclude the game. "I'm pleas UM Swimming Team Saturday with airmen from the ed. It was a fine progressive scrim Ramsey Air Base in San Juan, Puer mage," he said. Scratches AAU Meet to Rico. The Fliers took both games. Miami's Hurricane swimming team, 3-2, 6-0, but Foxx was not dissatisfi loaded with transfer mermen, will ed as the competition was stiff. Jackson Tackle Signs be unable to compete in the State H. C. Hearn, who worked only AAU meet at Miami, March 15-16. one inning in competition this With UM Football Team NCAA rules prevent transfer stu spring, went six full innings in A new addition to the 1957 fresh dents from being entered in competi Saturday's game. AI Petz and Lar men football team is Phil Alexander tion during their first year in a new ry Murphy shared the mound 223-pound tackle from Miami Jack school. duties in the second game. son High. Although the Canes are not enter Miami's hitting attack slumped The signing of Alexander marks ed in the meet, Miami will host the when last year's triple crown win the fifth local man signed by the other schools at the Curtis Park ner John Mathews failed to get a hit. Pool. Center fielder Pete Pergamo was Hurricanes this year. "If UM could enter as a team. I tops for the Canes with two hits In Heading the local boys are full have no doubt we could win tbe four trips. back Frank Boufard, Miami Edison, meet," said Coach Lloyd Bennett. UM's 20-man traveling squad will and All-State halfback Mike Ha "Some of the boys will enter the return from up-state tomorrow to rrison, Coral Gables. Francis McNeil, meet as independents, and Miami Photo br Grave. rest and prepare to open the home Gables, and Pete Swartz, Edison, are boys should walk away with at least Top-••eded Johann Kupferburger will be ready for Georgia season against the Yale Bulldogs. the other two boys who signed. three titles." . . . he may meet Lindsey Hopkins in the feature match March 19.