The Miami Hurricane VOLUME XXX UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL CABLES, FLA., JANUARY 14, 1955 No. 12 382 To Get Degrees Jan. 31 Stories On Pages 2, 12 * * * + * * * + * Vice President, Senator Quit SBG Posts Story On Page 2

Photo by BixUr Photo br Bi.Ur IRON ARROW PLEDGE tapped Monday Is Dick the new pledge out of class. Easton is the flrst medi­ EXAMINING COLLECTION of photostatic manuscripts, written by Eason, a sophomore In Medical School. Mickey cal student tapped by the organization. Three other the famed Walt Whitman, is Sondra Miller. The display is being ex­ Demos leada the way, carrying the arrow, while students and three faculty members were also hibited in the circulation lobby of the library. It is being shown in other members of the highest male honorary on chosen to wear the traditional Seminole jackets of commemoration of the centennial celebration of the publication of the campus, George Smith and Earl Welbaum escort Iron Arrow. American author's "Leaves of Grass."

Photo, by Bbtl

Law Frat Elects Officers 10% Off To UM Students Spring semester officers of Tau FLORIDA STATE THEATRES Epsilon Phi, national law fraternity, On All Film and Photographic CNCIAl (TUDINT RATI*! elected recently, are Marvin Gerber, president; Jesse Schwartz, vice pres­ ident; Richard Alter, treasurer; Steve Supplies Halpern, recording secretary; Mer­ win Kind, corresponding secretary: ARGUS REVERE Howard Lader, historian; and Rog­ er Wilkenfeld, warden. KEYSTONE TCD NOW PLAYING WALT DISNEY'S Prof Named Chairman KODAK ZEISS Dr. Berthold C. Friedl, professor Cameras - Projectors - Screens "20.000 of romance languages and Russian, ^ Leagues | nder. was recently elected chairman of a EYERYBOBY COMES TO committee on teaching scientific and The Sea~ technical Russian. Record and f~ "Vera Crux' f KIRK DOUGLAS The appointment took place dur­ JAMES MASON ing the annual meeting of the As­ SPECS TV Camera Store \ Supergcope and *f sociation of American Teachers of 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF UM ._WSE-.AU FIELD I Technicolor 1 PAUL LUKAS Slovic and Eastern European Lan­ "\Ye Sell The Best — We Eix Tlie Rest" PETER LORRE guages. t^TT—— llll "*-•- W b*« m. am __• -_-_-_ _• • te JANUARY 14, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK THUS 8 Schools To Vie UM Sponsors For Debate Title Quartet Concert The Budapest String Quartet will appear at Dade County Auditorium At 3-Day Tourney Feb. 3, sponsored by the University. Students may purchase tickets at The eighth annual intercollegiate 50 cents each at the Symphony Of­ debate tournament will be held at fice, Room 204, Administration Build­ UM Jan. 27-29, to consider the con­ ing. troversial subject, "Resolved, that The program will consist of Hay­ the United States should extend dip­ dn's "Quartet in G major," Bela lomatic recognition to Red China?" Bartok's "Quartet No. 6" and Bee­ Eight rounds of debates will be thoven's "Quartet in C major." spread over the three days, with sev­ A varied schedule has taken the en visiting schools and the UM com­ Quartet to Indonesia, North Af­ peting. rica, Australia, New Zealand and The debates, to be held in the west Japan as well as throughout Eu­ wing of Merrick Building, are open rope and America. to the public. Featured performances of the Competing schools will be Florida group have been in the Library of State, the University of Florida, Congress, an internationally recog­ Florida Christian, Texas, Wake For­ nized center of chamber music. est, South Carolina, Emory and the The Quartet's repertoire includes UM. all types of string quartets. Modern BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET will play a con­ right) Joseph Roisman, flrst violin; Jac Gorodetzky, Debaters, who will lake both af­ works as well as the established cert, sponsored by the UM, at the Dade County second violin; Mischa Schneider, cello; and Boris classics are features of their pro­ firmative and negative sides for Auditorium Feb. 2. The quartet consists of (left to Kniti. viola. Students may get tickets for 50 cento. UM, will be Bill Merritt, Jerry Ko­ grams. gan, Bart Udell, Seymour Blank, During the summer the group George von Hilsheimer, Leroy Residence Promis joins thc faculty of Mills College in Howe and Sherwood Ross. Cadets Receive ftttc * California. Dr. Donald Sprague, debate coach, points out that both the UM and ROTC Honors Dorm Area To Get Car Wash Rack Texas have won the tournament An Army ROTC mid-term review The Men's Residence Council elec­ dorm students to wash their cars," UM Symphony Presents twice, and the victory of either team for 13 graduating seniors was held ted spring semester officers Wednes­ Budrewig said. this year would mean retirement of Wednesday afternoon on the intra­ day night and decided to get a car It will eliminate congestion in the Young People's Concert the trophy. mural field. washing rack for the dormitory parking lots, the new president ex­ The second of the season's Young Sprague expressed his regret tha» The cadets are George Berdy, area. plained. He predicted more car wash People's Concerts by the UM Sym­ the Army and Navy teams would Daniel Miller, Whitfield King, Rich­ Arthur Budrewig replaces Bill racks will be installed by next fall. phony Orchestra will be presented not be sending debaters this year ard Pellar, Herbert Baranowsky, Pfaffenberger as president. Pfaffen- Council officers called for more today at 4 p.m. in Dade County Aud­ "We had come to regard them as John Edward Smith, Alan Patter­ berger, who is night supervisor of diligence on the part of advisers con­ itorium. regular participants, and it is un­ son, Nicholas Roche, Harry Vaughn dorm advisers, will remain on the cerning the setting off of fire crack­ John Bitter, dean of the School of fortunate that they can't come this Jr., James Ziffrin, Millard Stein, executive committee along with Ter­ ers around the dorms. Music, will conduct the program that year." Marvin Turow and Robert Scheup- ry Philcox. he and Howard Doolin, Dade Coun­ The government banned the two lein. Other new officers are Dave ty supervisor of music education, ar­ military academies from debating the Colonel Parmer W. Edwards de­ Sprigle, vice president; Bill Osbeck, Last Fall Cane ranged. Red China issue, saying it was "too livered thc graduation address and treasurer; and Herman Vonk, sec­ The program will include "Ameri­ controversial." This is the last issue of The presented certificates to the se­ retary. Hurricane for the Fall semester. ca the Beautiful," "Slavonic Dance niors. Major Gordon A. Metcalfe "We hope to have a place near the Next issue will be out Feb. 11. No 1" by Dvorak, "Blue Danube" by presented Whitfield King with the residence halls by next semester for The first staff meeting of next Strauss, "First Movement Unfinished Phi Iota Alpha Honors Military Order of World Wars semester's staffers will be held in Symphony" by Schubert, "Russian Founders At Banquet Award. Room 6 of the Student Club on Folk Songs" by Liadoff, "Green- IFC Alumni Advisers sleeves" by Vaughn-Williams and The ceremonies commenced with Feb. 4 at 3:30. A Phi Iota Alpha fraternity ban­ "Ride of the Valkyrie" by Wagner. quet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Colony a medley of selections by the ARO­ Elect New Leaders Restaurant will honor UM chapter TC "Band of Honor" and closed with New officers of the recently or­ founders Enrique Oltuski, Antonia the UM First Student Battalion ganized Alumni Inter-Fraternity Ad­ visory Council are Lewis Dorn, Tano, Oswaldo Garcia, Jose Daes, marching in review. t\m>t&&& Jose Antonio Rivero, Nilo Regojo, A reception was held in the upper president; Charles Papy, vice presi­ PRESENTS Eduardo Andrade and Roverto Nieto. lounge of the Student Club immed­ dent; Robert Newman, correspond­ ing secretary; Gerald Simon, record­ The UM chapter was founded in iately after the ceremonies. ing secretary; and Everett Liner, THE SLIM LOOK IN SLACKS 1952. treasurer. Honorary membership awards will Other executive committee mem­ be presented to Dr. Jay F. W. Pear­ BSU Sets Coed Retreat bers are Thomas Ritter and Melvin son, UM president; Dr. Grover A. J. The Baptist Student Union will Rosenberg Noetzel, dean of the School of Busi­ have a coed retreat starting at 2 ness Administration; Dr. E. Morton p.m. Jan. 25 and closing 10 p.m. the The authority of the group is Miller, dean of the College of Arts next day. Reservations may be made strictly in an advisory capacity and and Sciences; David S. Stern, asso­ with Mrs. Lloyd Rees, BSU director, the council consists only of the fra­ ciate professor of law; Dr. Jose A. at $2.25 per person. ternities on campus. Balseiro, professor of Spanish; Mar­ cos Kohly, former Cuban Ambassa­ dor to Mexico; and Carlos Kakouris, instructor of Spanish.

AEPhi Sets Banquet SPECIAL MERCHANDISE SALE Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold its annual Winter Starlight banquet to­ morrow at 7 p.m. at the Empress MERCHANDISE THAT WE USED IN Hotel, Miami Beach. Dancing and entertainment will follow the dinner. OUR ORIGINAL STOCK THAT Recently elected officers are Rho­ da Berman, president; Ilou Dolin, vice president; Marcelle Lieberman, OUR MANUFACTURER HAS GIVEN TO corresponding secretary; Darlene Berenstein, recording secretary; and Rennie Maries, treasurer. US AT A LARGE DISCOUNT WHICH WE ARE PASSING ON TO YOU:- Chicago College of OPTOMETRY SKIRTS PANTS IFitllr Acrr.dit.d) An outstanding college serving WALKING SHORTS DRESSES a splendid profession. 5.95 Doctor of Optometry degree ia three years tor studenta enter­ ing with sixty or more semester Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Only Jan. 17-19 credits in speciiied Liberal Arts • KHAKI OR BLACK CHINO courses. • BACK STRAP • TAPERED LEGS REGISTRATION FEB. 8 Students are granted profes­ • NO PLEATS • SIZES: 28-36 sional recognition by the U S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activi­ ties Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 324I-C South Michigan Ave. Chicago 16, Illinoia 384 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES 80 MIRACLE MILE PH. 83-2635 PACE FOUB THE MIAMI HURRICANE JANUAKT 14, 1955 Editorial The Orgonizotiom Story W/io Killed Car Races 4 Students, 3 Faculty Members A number of petitions are being circulated about campus inquiring into the reasons for the cancellation of the sports Tapped Into Iron Arrow Ranks car races, which were scheduled for Feb. 13 at South Campus. By EVELYN SAVAGE In what appears to be a strategic political maneuver, these j jj Hurru-aue Organizatione Editor petitions imply that the demise of the races was due to pres- j Iron Arrow, highest campus honorary for men, tapped seven sures exerted by person and or parties—political or otherwise new members Monday afternoon amid a flurry of tom-tom —who are seeking to discredit the originators of the project. I beats and colorful Seminole jackets. Student tappees are Dick Eason, Don Norman, Mort Beren-1 Students who are requested to sign these petitions should Special Courses consider the total picture of the races before they affix their, stein and Jimmy Johnson. signatures. Faculty members tapped are Dr. Ralph S. Boggs, professor of Span­ Registration Set The project, which was presented as an all-student en­ ish and director of the Hispanic- deavor, was accepted by University administrators as an op­ American Institute; Dr. Archie Lid- portunity for students to make money for the expansion of dell McNeal, professor of library For Night School science and director of libraries; and their recreational facilities through the Paul R. Yarck fund. Dr. E. Morton Miller, professor of Registration for 19 certificate pro­ In the picture given to the administration, a cooperative Capt. William E. Leighty zoology and dean of the College of grams offered by Evening Division Arts and Sciences. will be held Feb. 2-4 in Room 105, effort by the student body could easily carry out the project. Merrick Building. A promise of enthusiastic student support was promised the Eason, a sophomore in the School of Medicine, is a member of Psl-Chi, The programs are designed to administration. 3-War Army Man national psychology honorary; Stu­ qualify men and women in special The administration, eager to support the promised efforts dents American Medical Association fields after a two-year course. of the students, pitched in to make the races a success. and Omicron Delta Kappa, national With the exception of industrial To Get Diploma; leadership honorary. training courses, all credits earned However, the rosy picture painted by the planners failed Norman is number one graduate for a certificate may be later counted to materialize. The students evidently preferred to vent their in Law School; editor of the Miami toward a degree. enthusiasm on other ventures. Then Fish, Loaf Law Quarterly; Chief Justice of Ap­ Classes cost $21 per credit. Reg­ pellate Court; staff of the Barrister An indication of the degree of concern of the students to­ By FLORENCE MARGOLIS istration, without an appointment and the Miami Lawyer; and a mem­ ward this project was a planned clean-up party of the race Hurricana Newa Editor card, may be completed between ber of Nu Beta Epsilon, national law 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. course on the first Saturday of the Christmas vacation which After serving in two world wars fraternity. Certificate courses offered this attracted about five of the "enthusiastic" students. and a military action, Capt. William Berenstein, a senior radio-TV ma­ semester include accounting, adver­ A check of other sports car races, sponsored by the United | *^^£g** fish jor, is in Phi Epsilon Pi and presi­ tising, basic and advanced aviation dent et Alpha Epsilon Rho, national States Air Force, indicated that successful promotion of a his bachelor's degree in business ad­ administration, business piloting, radio-TV Honor Society. He had business administration and credit project of this scope could only be accomplished through un­ ministration during commencement charge of the 1954 Homecoming TV management. limited manpower, and expert professional promoters to plan, exercises Jan. 31 in Dade County production. publicize and operate the events. Auditorium. Johnson, a senior engineering ma­ Others are real estate, salesman­ ship and sales, hotel and restaurant Leighty entered the UM as an jor, is cadet director of the AFROTC There were a number of other aspects which the planners management, industrial training for economics major in the summer of band, a member of Kappa Alpha and failed to consider when they approached the administration. construction workers, interior decor­ 1951. In spite of an absence of one first lieutenant of the "Band of the ation, general management, secretar­ South Campus, located three miles west of U. S. Highway year because of illness, he went Hour." ial studies, Spanish, surveying and straight through to become a candi­ One, has only one adequate entrance, which could have Iron Arrow taps students, alumni technical drawing. caused, had the expected number of cars been attracted, a date for graduation this semester. and faculty members who are pre- traffic problem that would have resembled an evacuation The ambitious army man had to eminantly outstanding in some phase of college life. 8 Initiated By PiDPhi from a bombed city. It was suggested that ROTC cadets almost "start from scratch" by flrst Initiation for Pi Delta Phi, French handle a problem that would have made an experienced po­ earning his high school diploma in an accelerated course at Lindsey DPhiE Names Officers national honorary society, was held liceman wince. Hopkins Vocational School. last Friday. New members are La- Newly elected officers of Delta Another aspect is that of unfavorable publicity for the Uni­ vinia Machado, Ann Marshall Price, College to Leighty has been a Phi Epsilon are Sheila Greenblatt, John Rogers, Estelle Trujillo, Martin versity. The UM has long been laboring to escape from its "wonderful experience, not just the president; Barbara Levy, vice pres­ Weingarten, Peter Hunter, John stigma of "Sun-Tan U." A project of this caliber could have classes but the opportunity to meet ident; Everne Waskow, pledge moth­ Kuiper and Miriam Pichardo. all sorts of people." er; Janice Kasper, recording secre­ easily undone, in one automotive stroke, the hard work of tary; Edna Mae Levine, correspond­ many years. He began his colorful 32-year ing secretary; Muriel August, treas­ army career in 1914 as an infantry- Tempo Starts Semester The United States Navy, like the Marines, landed appar­ urer; and Bobbie Avick, good and Tempo magazine will be out the ordnance man. Two years later he welfare chairman. ently just in time with a directive that South Campus, being was in Mexico fighting with the 16th first day of spring classes, Feb. 7. Navy property leased to the University, could not be used for infantry division under the famous races of any description. Gen. John J. "Black Jack" Pershing. At the close of the Mexican com­ It solved a great problem of what to do with a Frankenstein bat he went overseas with Persh­ monster in the shape of a sports car that was on the verge of ing to France where he was Complete devouring the University and its ideals. wounded three days before the Perhaps the petitioners had best let sleeping dogs lie and armistice of Nov. 11, 1918. not inquire further into who or what killed the races, before Peacetime assignments took Leigh­ ty all around the world and at the Formal someone starts asking the embarassing question of who or outbreak of World War II he was what started the whole thing in the first place. sent to North Africa and Egypt. RENTAL SERVICE dress correctly Sanders Plans Confidentially: for the occasion Tuxedos, dinner jackets —we'll The Finest Restaurant in fit you perfectly and correctly, Talk On Polio wilh the I'm in.11 wear and ac­ Dr. Murray Sanders, research pro­ South Miami is cessories, inrluding shoes right fessor of Microbiology, will discuss for ban quel or dan re. You'll six years of UM polio research at a like our services and our prices. Sigma Xi meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in Beaumont Lecture Hall. SMITTY'S We Rent White Suits, Blue Suits, He will describe the polio research 5952 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Overcoats which he and associates Dr. Manuel G. Soret and Benjamin Akin have PHONE 48 2084 carried out at South Campus. Moving For Your Dining Pleasure Try pictures will be used to illustrate Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room. research methods. WIT1VIVERSITY Dr. Sanders recently delivered a paper un thc subject at a meet­ BOOTHS - COUNTER CURB SERVICE ing of the American Association IS) MEMS SHOP (or thc Advancement of Science in IT'S A GOODY! 2828 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES, FLA. San Francisco. STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Sigma Xi, national honorary scien­ tific society, consists of science fac­ ulty members and those who were ^rARLtS$5?OSDlCK by AL CAPP initiated elsewhere into the organ­ / NOW THAT I'VE RESTORED / ization. \ LAW AND ORDER, I W.LL/=T The group will petition for a for­ / DEVOTE TONIGHT TO L^ii-I mal chapter to be installed at the •*•— ROMANCE:V _ _/—fll • University, according to president John H. Clouse, dean of the Engi­ neering School. PhiSS Names Chiefs Officers elected at the last meet­ ing of Phi Sigma Sigma are Joan Rabin, president; Ellen Greek, vice president; Florence Sax, recording secretary; Joan Goldfinger, corres­ ponding secretary; and Sandy Kaller, treasurer JANUARY 14, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK FIVK Named Morgan Prof Creates Jai-Alai Statue ing construction, to cure the ce­ il, the clay is thrown away. Using By JOAN MALLION our method, every bit of material Hurricane Feature*.'* litlitor ment. "You can imagine what peo­ ple thought when they saw men is used up with no waste!" Charles Imagine two men standin'.: on B washing down a 15-foot statue," reported. scaffold molding a 15-foot high Charles laughed. Mortar was used to cover the sculpture of a Jai-Alai player Chalks had what he considered outside of the skin while a half- while bewildered onlookers stare "a unique method for making ton of cement wa.s poured into the in apprehension at the unfinished sculptures." When Richard Beren- actual figure. The outside cover­ form. son, general manager of Jai-Alai ing was composed of white cement Fronton, commissioned him for the This was the picture presented and marble dust. by Clayton Charles, professor of job, Charles decided it was the art and Harry Greene, student as­ time to try out his idea. Most of the work was done in afternoons and weekends. "It took sistant, when they worked on the "We modeled the figure on a statue for the Miami Fronton en­ us about two months to finish it small scale during class time and with pretty constant work " trance. from that, we estimated Ihe amount The completed sculpture shows a of time and materials it would take Jai-Alai player poised for action for the whole thing," Charles said. One hand, with the cesta or basket Grad Grant Offered Instead of the usual procedure attached to it, is thrown behind the For Study In Brazil head ready to catch the ball. of making a heavy framework of metal or wood, they built a large "The cesta caused a great deal skeleton of steel. The actual form A fellowship for graduate study of comment. Fans wanted to know was modeled into a metal lath and rerearch in Brazil is available why the hall wasn't in it or when which was then wired to the skel­ to an American male student for the the first birds' nests would he dis­ eton. This formed a metal skin. 1955 academic year. covered there,'| Charles said. Deadline for application is Jan. 22. Usually they model parts of the , Study will be in the University of "We named the statue Morgan figure in clays and set it in the j Sao Paulo and in the Portuguese for no particular reason, the play­ mold. When they're through with i courses of the Uniao Cultural Brasil- ers called him Bosco." Estados Unido in Sao Paulo, which Fronton janitors had to give SAE Names Officers is offering the award. A successful "Morgan" a bath every day dur­ New officers of Sigma Alpha Epsi- candidate will be required to teach 1 Ion, elected recently, are Orviile ; a minimum of six hours of English Engineers Set Meeting Collins, president; Gene Wren, vice Applications may be obtained from Engineering Honor Society will ] president; Josiah Bates, secretary; | the United States Student Depart­ lold a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Richard Wickman, treasurer; and ment of thc Institute of International n North Campus Room 239. Allan Rodberg, pledge master. I Education. A new design becomes Morgan waits approaching ball. AUTOMATION at work a production reality Senior AFROTC Cadets Honored One of Western Electric's automatic produc­ tion lines used in making the revolutionary At Formal Review, Receive Awards new wire spring relay. The presentation of awards and a formal review Wednesday honored Air Force ROTC cadets who will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air National Guard and the Air t Force Reserve in February. Cadets who received Air National 19 Musicians Guard commissions were Richard Bentz, Jay L. Blaushild, George W. Receive Keys Hill, Richard J. Miles, Louis Mobila, Nineteen graduating seniors will Paul H. Schneider, Gordon E. Gal­ receive silver keys at the annual loway and Herbert E. Saks. "Bund of the Hour" banquet tonight Receiving Reserve commissions at 7 p.nri. at the Coral Gables Coun- I wereStanfey E- Barkey, William N. ,rv Club' Blake, Salvatore DeVincenzo Jr., SIZE CONTACTS In addition, 46 undergraduates will! James S. DiBernardo, James A. Mar- 1. SUPPIY MAGAZINE 2. CUP WIRE ENDS SCRATCH BRUSH TEKMINAIS be awarded letters for their third I tin, Lawrence E. Ogle Jr., Robert J. 3. CONTACT TAPE SUPPIY 9. FORM TERMINAIS semester of band participation and j Prebianca, Milton N. Sahlgren, John 4. WEID CONTACTS 10. TENSION BIND 14 others will be given gold bond Softness, Arnold M. Strauss, Daniel J. CONTACT TAPE SUPPIY 11. PlUX «. TIN TERMINAIS certificates for three years of service. G. Vaughan, William A. Wahl, Ralph 6. DRIVE UNIT II. FINISHED PARTS Thc keys, presented by Fred Mc­ O. Wallace and Jerry V. Wilkey. Call, bandmaster, will go to Harold Six awards to outstanding cadets Bradley, Bill Childs, Neal Eward, were presented by Col. Ray W. Clif­ UNION »(N0 »iNMfo tmamM Alfreda Taft, Al Gallo, Bill Higgins, ton, professor of air science and So great was the departure in design of the mend H.UTC Paul Holtzman, Peter Hunter, Jim tactics. new Bell System wire spring relay as com­ CONTACT •LOCKS Johnson and Betty Dasher. The Reserve Officers' Association pared wilh conventional relays that it posed Award to the outstanding February a major undertaking for development en­ Others receiving keys will be How­ (UNO CONTACT- ard McCormick, Fred Powell, Ed­ graduate went to Miles; the Chicago gineers at Western Electric, the manufac­ mond Solomon, Lloyd Tarpley, Rob­ Tribune Gold Award for the out­ turing and supply unit of the Bell System. ert Templeton, Ronald Tambor, Al­ standing academic February grad­ Indeed, it was an undertaking that called lene Bushong, Jean Newman and uate was awarded to Saks; and the for new machines and new methods be­ Susie Love. Certificate to the distinguished mili­ cause none was available to do the job. tary graduate in February went to Martin. Longer life, higher operating speed, Hillel Foundation Sets Cadet Major Carl G. Stevenson lower power consumption, and lower man­ Joint Family Institute was named the outstanding squadron ufacturing cost were some of the advan­ commander and received the Mili­ tages promised by the new relay design. A Human Relations Institute is tary Order of World Wars Award; scheduled by Hillel Foundation for Engineers reasoned that a lower manufac­ Oe.-- . ' .,. Cadet Robert R. Arnau received the turing cost could be achieved through Feb. 19-20. Professor of Air Science Award for Single Wire Comb with Percussion Welded Contacts, greater precision in manufacture (which Wire Spring Relay Designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories "B'nai B'rith Family: Human Re­ being the outstanding flight com­ mander; and Cadet S/Sgt. Leonard would cut adjustments) and through ex- lations in Action," will be a joint tem-T.e use of automatic processes. One type of "comh" element is shown at top while a com­ undertaking of Hillel Foundation, S. Carrier won the Chicago Tribune pleted wire spring relay is below. The small blocks of metal B'nai B'rith Youth Organization and Silver Award given to the outstand­ on the ends of the wires are cut from a composite tape dur­ One of the products of this reasoning is the Anti-defamation League. ing academic junior. ing the automatic multiple percussion welding operation. pictured at the top of this page. This bat­ "Contact conditions" are determined by the code of relay tery of equipment, developed by Western being manufactured and may vary greatly. Electric product engineers, constitutes one phase of wire spring relay manufacture, DORN-MARTIN DRUG CO. which automatically performs several separate op­ operations: clips wire ends, attaches palladium con­ erations. Its function begins after one of the funda­ tacts to wire ends by means of percussion welding, THE REXALL STORE mental elements of the new relay has been fabri­ sizes contacts, forms terminal, tension bends wires, cated. This elemept, known as a "comb," consists of fluxes and tins terminals. Try Our New Modern Soda a multiplicity of small diameter wires in parallel ar­ ray imbedded for part of their length in molded Most remarkable of all is the fact that this is a and Luncheonette Fountain phenol plastic. precision operation throughout. For example, the small block contacts, which are percussion welded These molded elements, of which there are two to the tips of wires of one type of "comb," must be types used in the new relay, are delivered to this located on the same plane across the twelve con­ LICENSED PHARMACISTS line of machine units in magazines. By fully auto­ tact positions to within a tolerance of -± .002". Always On Duty matic means they are removed from the magazine, carried by a reciprocating conveyor through each of Ihe several processes and, when completed, Free Delivery placed into another magazine to await further as­ Air Conditioned For Your Comfort sembly.

PHONES MO 1-2020—MO 1-9187 5898 SUNSET DRIVE Between the first and final magazine the auto­ SOUTH MIAMI matic battery of equipment does the following SttMUrACTUtlttO MHO SU..IV umr ot rrnt till srsrtM PACE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE JANUARY 14, 195.")

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler The Miami Hurricane III It 1(14 \M All-American 1947-54 PuMithed Wecklv tt (he Univenity of Miami, Coral Gables, Flondi- M«inb«r ol Associated Collegiatt Press and Honda Intercotltgute Prets Association. Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., N. Y.? N Y. Subscrip* lion pfKV—#1.50 per semester. DEiERIS Gallery Of Distinction By JOHN SOFTNESS The Lowe Gallery has brought before the public a higher degree of culture previously HIS IS A farewell column and like all unknown in the South. It has introduced a T goodbyes it must be a little sad. It cannot wide variety of top-quality art to a commun­ be too sad'because it is the icing on the most ity where many have never had an oppor­ gratifying and full year of my life, but some­ tunity to see an authentic masterpiece. how the words turn melancholy and there is Culminating several years work to estab­ even a mournful peal to the typewriter bell. lish a permanent collection, the Gallery was I have written many, many columns for recently presented with 30 to 35 paintings and this paper. I have praised, slashed, begged and sculptures of early Italian primitives and argued. I have tried to look past the archi- Renaissance pictures from the famed collec­ tectual splendor of the campus into the soul tion of Samuel H. Kress. of the University and its students. I have been Consistent with the growth many times wrong and many times sorry but of its art exhibits are plans I have never been afraid to follow the dic­ for a three-section wing tates of my heart and my intellect and for which will be started in the that I was not wrong then nor sorry now. fall. This addition will house My reign as editor has always had a three­ the famed collection. fold objective—to better The Hurricane, the The gallery has grown University and myself. It would be an unbe­ since 1952 to include Donn lievingly hypocritical statement to say that Gardens, the Beaux Art pa- "Class, the odds are 40 to 1 that someone in here will flunk, I have never thought of myself. Though some villion for children and the unless, of course, he should decide to drop this course." may dispute the point, I think that, at times, studio workshop. Upon com­ McNab all three objectives were synonomous. By at­ pletion of the new wing, taining one I could not help but attain the which will take two years, the Lowe Gallery other two. I hope I have helped make the Uni­ will offer the public one of the most outstand- ^ettete *7* 76e Sdito*versit y a better place by having written about art centers in the country. it. I know it has helped make me a better Through the efforts and determination of All letters to the editor must be man. Politics Unfair signed; names will be withheld on Alan McNab, director of the Lowe Gallery, a request. Letters do not necessarily donation from Mr. and Mrs. Lowe of New Editor: reflect thc policy of the paper or the Searching For Success York enabled him to realize the dream of a I would like to commend The Mi­ opinions of the editor. Letters should ami Hurricane on its recent edi­ be limited to 200 words. Four long years ago when I walked onto gallery separate from UM buildings and spa­ torial exposing the woeful condi­ the campus for the first time I came search­ cious enough to house many exhibits he had tions that exist in the Student Body ties must come to an end. This can ing for a sign tha.t would tell me in which di­ planned. Government senate. It was indeed only be achieved by the indepen­ a masterpiece of mature journalism. dent taking a mature, purposeful rection to point my life. In my naivete I hoped The Lowe has given the Southeast an op- to find a turning post and a smooth, well- portunitv to know the various facets of the However, before recommending attitude and joining with those or- the dissolution of the senate, The g.anized students who wish to per­ paved road to success. I still don't know culturafarts by means of films and lectures Hurricane should give the student petuate a democratic and American whether I have found that road, but I am not as well as important exhibits by many famed body as a whole the opportunity to type of political party system. In concerned. artists. correct the deficiencies as they that way, the overwhelming ma­ jority of University students who Today the Lowe Gallery represents a lead­ presently exist. I have found, I think, that if you dream These conditions cannot be are now unrepresented in student hard enough and long enough, the eventual ing cultural center of the South. It is regarded politics can join with those clear- blamed upon the executive branch success is not as important as the happy muse throughout the United States as a model gal­ thinking Greeks who have strived of thc Government, but are the di­ and contemplation. For what is success, un­ lery. With the numerous plans for the future, rect results of a mismanaged and to serve the individual student. unrepresentative campus political H. II. J. less first seen over the distant hills of a thou­ the Lowe is destined to become a renown cor­ sand reveries? tex of world art. party system. Unknown to most University students is the fact that Noisy Gentlemen both existing political parties are One other important thing I learned on this controlled by thirty-eight students Editor: newspaper, other than how to construct a representing thirty-eight fraterni­ For five semesters we've been news story, is that you must love what you do I'm The Jerk ties and sororities. It is these thir­ living in the girls dorms, and for or you will never do it well. ty-eight students who completely the first four of those semesters we If you're a light sleeper residing in the and irrevocably control the nomi­ complained about what we thought I have seen many people walk into The dorms, you've probably heard quite a few nations and elections of students to was undue noise. Hurricane office with bright eyes and visions noises lately. Well, that's some of my work. office on this campus. Through But now that the boys have of bylines and glory dancing in their young their complete domination of their moved into the odd-numbered I'm celebrating the Fourth of July early this respective groups these thirty-eight apartments on Walsh Avenue, we heads. I have seen these same people walk year. Those blasts of thunder are some of my foist upon the 10,000 plus students take back everything we said about out short weeks later after having discovered firecrackers going off. of the University of Miami what the girls. that glory cannot be the goal but is only a by­ are called democratically elected And, of course, I explode officers. They're angels by comparison. product of sweat and selfless love and maybe them in the wee hours of Some of the "gentlemen" living in not even then. Can a situation where thirty- those apartments seem oblivious to the morning. How else can eight demi-gods suppress a small the fact that some dorm residents I disturb snoozing stu­ community such as the University are students. No Glory In Deadlines dents? There's no point in and exert complete control over These "gentlemen" are so child­ There is no glory in the print shop when blowing them when every­ their student activities and funds like that they derive pleasure from the deadline cracks a whip and a press sits body is awake. That allocated to the senate be called such acts as singing party songs, American? Within no stretch of the empty and impatient waiting with predatory doesn't make much fun shouting from one building to an­ imagination can it! other, racing car motors, setting off hunger. You work and sweat and swear for for me. I love to scare stu­ It is about time that a represen­ firecrackers, and cursing one an­ love. It can only be love of your newspaper dents half out of their wits tative political party system be re­ other in a guttural set of obscene that drives you to make it strong and good with a sudden blast in the words too disgusting to think about. turned to the University campus. and then better again. As for monetary re­ middle of the night. Five years of complete domination Pat Frankel by unrepresentative political par- Nina Sadovnik ward, there isn't one Hurricane staffer who They come looking for me, but I'm never couldn't make more money feeding animals. caught because I always make a fast getaway. Some of my friends have been caught in the Staff I am proud to have been editor of The Hur­ ricane. I am proud to have worked with the act and moved out of the residence halls, but John Softness Editor men and women whose names you'll find in not I. I'm too smart for them. My roommates Marvin Randell Business Manager the staff box on this page. They were a good constantly warn me that my day will come. Greg Melikov Managing Editor I ignore them. They don't know what real Brian Sheehan team and, I think, they were better than any Sports Editor others have ever been. I don't recall having fun is. Martin Cohen Copy Editor Florence Margolis told them about this before, but it is an honor Imagine placing a lighted cherry bomb on News Editor to have associated with them. If this semes­ the window sill of some unsuspecting stu­ Alice Bixler Photo Editor Joan Mallion ter's papers win any awards, it will have been dent's apartment. A resounding crack of Features Editor these people who have won them. thunder and that student awakens, expecting Joe Segor Circulation Manager an atomic attack or a gunfight in the parking Marvin Siegel Advertising Manager Barney lot. Assistants: Carol Nelson, Raa Denburg, news; Evelyn Savage, organizations; Saralee Stein, exchange He throws on a robe, dashes out of his room editor; Bob Schumacher, Tom Grimes, sports; William Olalaon, editorial paga. As I have been writing this, my three-week- and looks for the remains. But nothing greets Staff: ald son has been waking periodically to loudly Marvin Siegel, Larry Friedman, Louiae Leflcowiti, Arlene Lurie, Fran Swaeblv, Phil Lambro, him but the dead of night. I'm long gone from Nancianne Bradd, Jim Lewis, Johnnie White, Jo Ann Stewart, Richard Normoyle, Marc complain about my typing. Young Burt H. Roeenblum, Stu Mason, Ellie Starkate-n, Lenny Rosen, Gelf Newton, Marshall Shapo, Vir­ the scene. And so the sleepy-eyed student ginia Deegan, Alan Schneiderman, Dave Glenn, Fd Fddowes, Seymour Beubis, Bob Green­ Softness, who is named after his grandfather creeps back to bed. I've had my fun and I'll land, Julia Strolia, Barbara Lepselter, Janis Wadsworth, Jerry Rosenthal, Elaine Taylor. BeV Kalik _^ whom he will never see, will just have to get return again another night, because I'm the used to the sound of my typewriter. jerk. NORMAN D. CHRISTENSEN Faculty Adviser He will be hearing it for a long, long time. JAMJAR 14, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN Register Cards Summer Spanish Course Offered Hurricane Mail Box Overflows A concentrated elementary Span­ be started now and must be com­ Ready Monday pleted by May 15. No Knot Exams when one watches the so called • ish course will be offered next sum­ Students may pick up appoint­ mer by the Spanish language insti­ At the end of the course the $100 Editor: Pep Club in action at the games. It is a matter of record that an un- | ment cards Monday for second se­ tute of the UM International center. John Barrett Memorial Prize will be I'm confused. Why do we need sophisticated frosh sitting in the mester registration. The six credit course is planned awarded to the winner of a vocabu­ final tests? Pep Club seats dared actually to j Registration is scheduled for Feb. for teachers and others who wish to lary contest Supposedly, I guess it measures cheer, and was torn asunder by the 2-4. Housing will be available on acquire rapidly a foundation in Information may be obtained from the amount of knowledge we've maddened Greeks. Feb. 1. Orientation, placement tests spoken Spanish. Dr. Ralph S. Boggs, International retained over the passage of the Solution: Give the Pep Club seats and physical examinations for new Class hours will include grammar Center director. semester. But is that a valid way to back to the students. The group freshrrten, transfer freshmen and and composition, conversation, pro­ measure the worth of a course? that now has it makes no use of it, sophomores and new foreign stu­ nunciation and supervised drill in TEPhi Schedules Party dents will be held Feb. 2-4. What I want to know is, why isn't uses it as a payoff probably for the Language Laboratory. Tau Epsilon Phi will-, hold their the final grade the average of a block-voting. Give it to someone Regularly enrolled students in The course, to be offered from pledge-active function tomorrow at : set number of term tests? After all, who'll cheer and show pep. all srhools will begin registrat on June 15 to July 22, will cost $96 for 8:30 p.m. in the Monte Carlo Hotel, any professor who doesn't spend all Independent on Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 9 a.m., tuition and fees. Registration may Miami Beach. his time brooding under a moist with seniors registering first. Jun­ rock (although I often" wonder how Unlikely Predictions iors will start registering Wednes­ many this would include) realizes Editor: day afternoon. that the final doesn't, in 90 per cent Registration on Thursday and Fri­ of the cases, measure the residue As we begin a new year, here are some unlikely New Year's predic- day, Feb. 3 and 4, will begin at 8:30 knowledge distilled from the se­ UNIVERSITY COURT MOTEL dictions that I would like to ven­ a.m. and will continue until 4 p.m. mester by time, but only the ture: New students will register Thursday ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 1, OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI amount of facts that a student can morning and sophomores will reg­ stuff between his ears by loading 1. That the cafeteria will go for 1390 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY - CORAL GABLES, FLA. one day without serving roast ister Thursday afternoon and Friday. up on bennies and living on canned beef and mashed potatoes. if DIRECTLY ACROSS HIGHWAY FROM DORMITORIES baby food for a week beforehand Evening division students will reg­ and staying up twenty-four hours 2. That just for a day the Snake ister Thursday and Friday, 8:30 a.m. it LUXURIOUS SWIMMING POOL AND SUN DECK Pit will become passable be­ a day. to 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. tween classes. ir AIR CONDITIONED - CENTRAL HEATING Classes begin Feb. 7. Not only is it an inefficient meth­ 3. That the TV set in the Student •k HOTEL ROOMS OR STUDIO APARTMENTS od of education, it ruins the health. Club will finally be tuned so that Anyway, I'd like to know why we those watching can see the pic­ if PRIVATE WATERFRONT PROMENADE .have finals. Why not judge a term ture. Dean Attends Confab grade by a term's work, not make 4. That the Student Lake will be Dr. H. Franklin Williams, UM vice if SPACIOUS PATIO AND LAWNS half the grade depend on an ogre- cleaned up so that the ducks can president and dean of students, is if TELEVISION LOUNGE test at the end of the course? Of be distinguished from the debris. attending a two-day national con­ course, I suppose it's in part the (No offense to The Hurricane ference of welfare planning agencies wild kick of cramming for the final column of the same name.) in Cincinnati, Ohio. "Where Parents and Friends Stan" that necessitates the mid-term 5. That a UMer will be able to find He will also address a reunion to­ PHONE MO 7-2437 break, so why complain? a parking space without having night of UM Ohio alumni. Crammer to look twice for one. fi. That those aliens from Bermuda will be barred from the UM Pep Club Blasted campus while wearing their na­ Editor: tive garb-shorts! Moira Lesser The biggest, smelliest piece of^. campus graft I've seen in a long time is being practiced in the Pep Coeds Eligible For Title Club. They allege to be a cheering group formed to support spirit at In Gables Beauty Contest the football games. In return for the fierce labor of cheering, mem­ UM coeds are eligible to enter the bers of the Pep Club have the best Miss Coral Gables contest sponsored seats in the student section, a large hy the Coral Gables Junior Chamber block of space straddling the fifty of Commerce. yard line. The winner will be entered in the According to the rotation of fra­ Miss Florida contest in Winter Ha­ ternities in the Pep Club seating ven in M^y, all expenses paid. section, one can judge the degree To enter, women must be Florida of power that organization is ex­ residents or attend a Florida school, Ktirdme's ercising over and within the stu­ and be between 18-28 years of age. dent government. After elections, Entrants will be judged in four di­ __m\4\V Sunsh*nc> %ts/uons one group always loses ground to visions: personal interview, bathing the general gain of others. suit, evening wear and talent. This miniature nepotisim be­ Women who plan to enter may comes insufferable, however, only contact William Poden at MO 7-0150.

TWENTY-EIGHTH SEASi UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN BITTER, Conductor ILEEN FARRELL *99n Sun. Eve., Jan 23. M.B. Aud. 8:30 M

Single Ticket- SI im Ji." ",(> JiJ.IKI -*1.~.—fl.iO. Univeraity Oflice MO 1-4960—Cordelia'!, 44 S.E. lit St.—M.B. And., 1700 Washington Ave.—Dade County Aud., 2901 W. Flagler Sl— Amidon'a, 211 Giralda Ave.—Bookworm, 269 Miracle Mile—M.B. Radio Co., 1219 Lincoln Road. m Program includei: Souvenirs • Ballet, Opua 28; Symphony in B minor, No. VIII - Unfinished, by Schubert; Elaa's Drum - Lohengrin, by Wagner; Symphonic Mrianior phosis on Themes by Carl Maria von Weber; Lucy's Aria, by Menotti.

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HIIIIIHH•'«, HouBedrewie*, Fourth Floor i'Aut EIGHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE JAM ARY 14, 1%:, Soprano Eileen Farrell To Appear In Student Club WAF Band Fall Semester Exam Schedule It Yoiir Class 1 i'i. will bv If Your < li.. L-aui will bv In 4th Pair Of Symphony Concerts M-rt. On: ,-iv. ll MM> On: Kiven: To Entertain I Ih .tad., Jan. 19 By PIIILIJP LAMBRO MWF Thun., Jan. 20 A concert by the WAF band, Air H I'C ,.r H:1C 8:00-9:50 H 110 or 8:10 12-10-2:20 Hurricane Muiic Critic MW 1 Monday, Jan. 24 ITh Wad., Jan. 19 ' Force women musicians, will be 9:00 or '1 HI 800-9:50 <> 10 or 10:00 X IKI '):-,|l Eileen Farrell, dramatic soprano, will highlight the fourth given Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the MWF lle.l.H, J.,11. .'1 TTh .••If, Jan. Jl pair of UM Symphony concerts, Jan. 23 and 24 at Miami Beach Student Clul) as' part of the Aero- 10:00 or 10:10 8:00U:50 10:10 12:30-2:20 rama which opens Wednesday at the MW1 Monday, Jan. 24 TTh 11.lira., Jan. 20 and Dade County Auditoriums. 11:00 or 11:10 12:10-2-20 11:01' or 11: 10 10:00-11:50 20th St. Airport. Hei program will feature "Elsa's MWF Wad., Jan. 19 1 l\, MOIHIII , Jan. 24 L>:00 or 12:10 ni iv IliJO 10:00 11 50 Dream" from Richard Wagner's The highlight of the Aerorama is 0 at 1:00 a ball on Friday evening, Jan. 21 at MSI lln.r-., Mn. 21) 1 1'. raw., Jan. 2, "Lohengrin;" "Ozean, du Ungeheuer" ICO or I'.O 12:10-2-20 2IW or 2: 10 8:009:50 Bayfront Park Auditorium, 9-1 a.m. Irom Weber's "Oberon"; and arias MWF Friday, Jan. 21 1 Ih to.-., Jan. 25 from Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The ley Smith's orchestra and (he 2:00 or 2:10 10:1X1-11:50 1:10 or 4:00 I2:3f2:20 1 MWI Tan., Jan. 2) Telephone" and "Tlie Consul." mam • combo of Gus Tavo will K:lX! or 1 IH 10:0011:50 John Bitter, dean of Music School, play continuously. Tickets. $1.50 per person, will be available Mon­ Examination* will take place in the rooms in which the individual (.'lass­ will conduct the orchestra in "Sou- ie:: hav* been meeting. If a student finds a conflict in his exam schedule, he venirs"-Ballet Suite Op. 28 by Sam­ day and Tuesday in the lower lounge of (he Student Club from should consult the instructors whose courses are in conflict. They will elim­ uel Barber; Symphony No. 8 in B AFROTC cadet Ixiwell Stahl. inate the conflict by arranging an alternate time or times. The above sched­ minor, the "Unfinished," by Franz ule is to be followed in all cases except group examinations or conflicts. Schubert, and "Symphonic Metam­ Tlie Aerorama will feature dis­ The examination schedule for Evening Division classes (those meeting orphosis," by Paul Hindemith. plays of military and commercial after 4:30 p.m.) will be announced by the Evening Division Office. In October, 1951, Miss Farrell aircraft, equipment and training de­ •GROUP EXAMINATIONS—Instructors will announce rooms made her New York debut before vices. All Air Science 101 and 201 sections, Monday, Jan. 24, 2:30-4:20 a capacity house in Carnegie Hall. Daily demonstration will show re­ All Business Law 212 sections, Saturday, Jan. 22, 8:00-9:50 a.m. fueling in mid-air and precision jet Her GI solo performances in live All Business Statistics 221 sections, Friday, Jan. 21, 2:30-4:20. maneuvers by the Air Force Thun- All Chemistry 103, 111, 112, 212, 216 sections, Thurs., Jan. 20, 4:30-6:20 separate engagements with thc New derbirds team. York Philharmonic Symphony that All Economics 201 and 202 sections, Wednesday, Jan. 19, 2:30-4:20 season surpassed the record of any The show, which ends Sunday, All Education 101 sections, Friday, Jan. 21, 2:30-4:20. other artist during the 113 years of Jan. 23. is sponsored jointly by the All Education 260 sections, Thurs., Jan. 20, 2:30-4:20 that orchestra. Miami Chamber of Commerce and All French 101 sections, Monday, Jan. 24, 4:30-6:20. the Air Force Association. All Government 141 sections, Thurs., Jan. 20, 2:30-4:20. She made her radio debut on "The Eileen Farrell All Government 142 sections, Saturday, Jan. 22, 10:00-11:50. Telephone Hour" and her television All History 101 sections, Wednesday, Jan. 19, 4:30-6:20. debut on the Milton Berle show. Her was an appearance as soloist in the Pep Voting Set Monday All History 102, 201, and 202 sections, Friday, Jan. 21, 4:30-6:20. season's engagements include ap- j Beethoven Ninth Symphony with the Election of Pep Club officers for All Spanish 101 sections, Saturday, Jan. 22, 1:00-2:50. Iiearances in concerts and recitals NBC Orchestra conducted by Arturo the spring semester will be held *DO NOT INCLUDE E SECTIONS throughout the continent. Toscanini. Tlie performance was re­ Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the upper ALL FINAL GRADES ARE DUE IN REGISTRAR'S OFFICE A recent highlight of her career corded by RCA Victor. lounge of the Student Club. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 Library Shows Famed Works A collection of photostatic manu­ scripts by Walt Whitman is now on display in the Circulation Lobby of the UM library. The display, commemorating the centennial celebration of the pub­ lication of Whitman's "Leaves of Grass," includes a copy of the only surviving page of the manuscript edition for the first publication. Included also is a copy of Ralph Waldo Emerson's letter of praise j and appreciation in which he con- i sidered "Leaves of Grass" to be "the most extraordinary piece of wit and wisdom that America has yet pro- ', duced." The photostats are mounted and j enlarged on 12" by 18" plaques. The original manuscripts are in the Fein- berg Collection at the Detroit Public Library during the centennial year.

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PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS exchanged, repaired, beought and sold. Kodaks and ama­ America's Best Filter Cigarette! teur eupplias. Fashion Foto Studio and Camera Shop. 7279 Rad Road. MO 7-9945. JAM! ARY J4, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE I'VCE NlNI World Spiritual Leaders To Speak Religious Music Set 4 New Professors, One Returnee During Religious Emphasis Week For Carillon Concert To Swell Spring Faculty Staff Religious leaders from all parts of the world will participate Four professors will join the UM Signal Corps and did research foi in UM's Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 15-18. A group of A carillon recital by Dr. Ralph A. faculty next semester and one will the Department of Meteorology at Harris, professor of organ and theory, return from a foreign tour. Ihe University of Chicago. ministers, rabbis, priests and religious lay leaders from the •ill he given on campus Sunday at ••.ields of medicine, law, music, human William L. Radtke, former voca­ Holding the position of visiting 5 p.m. tional and guidance counselor at the relations, education, government and professor of elementary education The carillon, located in the Mer- Anderson School for exceptional stu­ Ring Prepares international relations will be avail will be Dr. Beryl Parker who holds rfck building tower, can be heard dents in New York City, will join a Ph.B. from Chicago and a Ph.D ible to speak to classes and organ- anywhere on the Main Campus. the UM in a similar position. % zations that week. and A.M. from Columbia. Hot' Comedy The program will open with a peal Radtke has a B.A. from California Dr. Parker was adviser for the Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, secre­ f I).lis and the national anthem. tn rehearsal for its Ring Theater and an M.A. from Florida, both in Turkish Ministry of Education. tary and dean of faculties, urges D •. Harris will then play "Sun of my in of'Feb. 22 to Mar. 5 is "The psychology. Dr. James Barnes will join tin faculty members to include the Soul"; "He Leadeth Me"; "My Faith Lady'l Not For Burning," a romantic Homer Hiser comes to the UM as Economics Department as a visiting speakers in their course plans for the Looks Up to Thee"; "Adcro Te, De­ , imedy In poetry by Christian Fry. • research assistant professor in thc professor in American and European second week of next semester. Visi­ vote"; and "O God Our Help in Edward Menerth Jr., instructor in Marine Laboratory. He holds an A.B. economics. He is the author of sev­ tors will be welcomed at class ses­ Ages Past." bama, is directing the play, which sions when the guests speak. in geography and meteorology from eral books and articles in econom­ vtsM first presented in London, then Others include "Norwegian Dance," Washington University of St. Louis, ics and allied fields. by Grieg; "Song of Hope," by Men­ on Broadway where it was a big The opening Inter-Faith meeting and a B.S. and an M.S. from Illinois. Rejoining thc faculty as a visiting delssohn; "The Rosary," by Nevin; SUCCCH. will he held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 al Hiser worked on radar weather re­ lecturer in government after a tour the Wesley Foundation. Dr. Jay F. md an old folksong. search for both Illinois and the Navy. of the Far East is Arthur H. Van­ The comedy is a 15th century W. Pearson, UM president, and He experimented with automatic denberg Jr., son of the late senioi costume piece concerning a man Burt Levey, student body presi­ weather station instruments for the who insists on being hung, and a dent, will welcome the guests. 9 Phi EPi Pledges Help Republican senator from Michigan. riri who is determined that she Advertisement will not be burned. Schedules for the remaining eve­ Miami Cardiac Home nings include informal discussion The cast consists of Ray Preston Nine pledges of Phi Epsilon Pi sessions with students and meetings a* Thomas Mendip; Haline Urbane, social fraternity helped change the with various religious groups. Alizon Eliot; Richard Rust, Nicholas "1" in "hell" to "p" in "help week" with Devise; Nancy Pierce, Margaret De­ Dr. Ivan Hoy, assistant professor Saturday when they spent the day M&QhTjJinan vise; Nelson Case Jr., Humphrey of religion, is in charge of program On Campus helping the National Children's Car­ Devise; Robert Choromokos, Rich­ scheduling. Dr. Melanie Rosborough, diac Hospital. I Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) ard; Herbert Bass, Hebble Tyson; professor of German, is chairman of The nine, Jordan Dolgin, Jan Jarili Romain, Jennit Jourdemayne; the opening night program. Green, Dick Hirshorn, Ronald Man­ Jack Metzger, the Chaplain; Mike Speakers will represent mission­ dell, Stuart Mason, Warner Mitchell, SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1 Strater, Edward Tappercoom; and ary and religious experience in ap­ Roger Segoda, Jack Solomon and Bob Altman, Matthew Skipps. proximately 30 countries including Jerry Teitelbaum, were initiated In this day and age, as I like to call it, everybody should know Christopher Fry is also the author Arabia, Britian, Thailand, China, Sunday afternoon in a surprise cere­ something about science. Unfortunately, however, the great majority Burma, India, Egypt and Iraq. mony. of us are majoring in elocution, and we do not get a chance to take ol "Ring Around the Moon," which any science. But we can at least learn the fundamentals. was presented at the Ring last year. Though this column is intended to be a source of innocent merri­ Reservations may be made at the ment for all sexes and not to concern itself with weighty matters, Ring box oflice. I have asked the makers of Philip Morris whether I might not from time to time use this space for a short lesson in science. "Makers," I said to them, "might I not from time to time use this space for a short lesson in science?" psi "Bless you, lad!" cried the makers, chuckling. "You may cer­ tainly use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science." They are very benign men, the makers, fond of children, small Interviews animals, community singing, and simple country food. Their benevo­ for lence is due in no small measure to the cigarettes they smoke, for Philip Morris is a cigarette to soothe the most savage of breasts. I refer not only to the quality of the tobacco — which, as everyone January knows, is amiable, humane, and gracious — but also to the quality j„, i7_Aiiditor General Dept. of 'h* Air of the package. Here is no fiendishly contrived container to fray thc lone, Fort Worth, T.«u. fingernails and rasp the nerves. Here, instead, is the most simple Accountins major.—Jobl are nation wide I,I,.up mo-tins at tlie Placement Semcc at of devices: you pull a tab, a snap is heard, and there, ready at hand, , ., i. in. Individual interview! beginning at are your Philip Morris Cigarettes. Strike a match, take a puff, and heave a delicious little rippling sigh of pure content. Feb. .8—Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company., Akron, Ohio. All up.- .ei Ei lintcn • iivit. So, with the cordial concurrence of the makers, I will from time to Goodyear Aircraft Corp., Akron, Ohio. time devote this column to a brief lesson in science. All tjptl nl Engineer! - rfcWiM. Let us start today with chemistry. It is fitting that chemistry White Sands Proving Ground, La C.rucei, [New should he the first of our series, for chemistry is the oldest of sciences, Mexico. ,.. w Ml n,«it of F.ng:i.iii ' Chemist' • Mat having been discovered by Ben Franklin in 123 B.C. when an apple I'liv-io. fell on his head while he was shooting tho breeze with Pythagoras •(.,(,. q—Combustion Engineering Inc., tenn., one day outside the Acropolis. (The reason they were outside the 111., PeniM., Mo. Acropolis and not inside was that Pythagoras had been thrown out Kcfi.. Stationary and Marin. Power Plant, for drawing right triangles all over tho walls. They had several Mc balneal • Civil Engineers. meetings outside the Acropolis, but finally Franklin said, "Look, Feb. 1011— Wckheed Aircraft Co., Marietta, Pythagoras, this is nothing against you, see, but I'm no kid any more Georgia. Physic. • Mathc and if I keep laying around on this wet grass with you, I'm liable All types »( Engineer* to get the break-bone fever. I'm going inside." Pythagoras, friendless Feb. 10— United Aircraft Research Dept., now, moped around Athens for a while, then drifted off to Brussels lias! Hartford, Conn. „ , where he married a girl named Harriet Sigafoos and went into the Analytical and expenmenta '«»"»• ™ •onlc. Thermodynamic!. Aerodynamic!. Rocket linseed oil game. He would also certainly be forgotten today had Research, Aircraft performance. Fluid dynam.CJ, not Shakespeare written "Othello.") Wind tunnel operation. ImtrumenW°n. M« c_ianK.il. Electrical Phy.icl and Machine Com- But I digress. We were beginning a discussion of chemistry, and puting. ., the best way to begin is, of course, with fundamentals. Chemicals Feb. II—Worthington Corp., Harmon, New are divided into elements. There are four: air, earth, fire, and water. NWVJersey. New York. Mass., Penna. Heavy Any number of delightful combinations can be made from these engineered mechanical apparatusin hydraulic. elements, such as firewater, dacron, and chef's salad. Chemicals can be further divided into the classes of explosive Engineers - Few Pl.yncs. Math. BBA and non-explosive. A wise chemist always touches a match to his chemicals before he begins an experiment. A great variety of containers of different sizes and shapes aro used in a chemistry lab. There are tubes, vials, beakers, flasks, pipettes, and retorts. (A retort is also a snappy comeback, such as "Oh, yeah?" or "So's your old man!" Good Food (Perhaps the most famous retort ever made waB delivered by none other than Noah Webster himself. It seems that one day Mr. Web­ ster's wife walked unexpectedly into Mr. Webster's oflice and found Mr. Webster's secretary sitting on Mr. Webster's knee. "Why Mr. Webster!" cried Mr. Webster's wife. "I am surprised!" SHORTY'S ("No, my dear," he replied. "I am surprised. You are astonished." (Well, sir, it must be admitted that old Mr. Webster got off a good one, but still one can not help wishing he had spent Tess time trifling with his secretary, and more time working on his diction­ BARB Q ary. Many of his definitions show an appalling want of scholarship. Take, for instance, what happened to mc not long ago. I went to the dictionary to look up "houghband" which is a band that you pass RANCH arountl the leg and neck of an animal. At the time I was planning to pass bands around the legs and necks of some animals, and I 3 wanted to be sure I ordered the right thing. RIBS . • • I- ? (Well sir, thumbing through the H's in the dictionary, I hap­ Served with Slaw, Bread and pened to come across "horse." And this is how Mr. Webster defines French Fries "horse"—"a large, solid hoofed herbivorous mammal, used as a draft animal." (Now this, I submit, is just plain sloppiness. The most cursory CHICKEN . • 1-50 investigation would have shown Mr. Webster that horses are not Served with Slaw, Bread and mammals. Mammals give milk. Horses do not give milk. It has to be French Fries taken from them under the most severe duress. (Nor is the horse a draft animal, as Mr. Webster says. Man is a draft animal. Mr. Webster obviously had the cavalry in mind, but CORN-ON-COB .20 even in the cavalry it is men who are drafted. Horses volunteer.)

BEEF or PORK . But I digress. We were discussing chemistry. I have told you tho most important aspects, but there are many more—far too many Big, Meaty Sandwiches to cover in the space remaining here. However, I am sure that there is a fine chemistry lab at your very own college. Why don't you go up with French Fries some afternoon and poke around? Make a kind of fun day out of it. Bring ukeleles. Wear funny hats. Toast frankfurters on the Bunsen burners. Be gay, be merry, be loose, for chemistry is your friend! ©Msi Bhulman, 1954 2 MILES SOUTH Of UNIVERSITY 1 hia column ia brought to you by the maken of PHILIP MORRIS ON DIXIE HI-WAY who think you would enjoy their cigarette. JAM AHY PACE TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE 11, 1955

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UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE JIM \H\ It. 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE ELEVEN The Radio-TV Log Teachers Get Review Of Verne's Works Slated Foreign Offers Teachers in secondary and ele­ mentary education have the oppor­ On 'Books, Music Show Tomorrow tunity to join the staffs of American schools in Japan, Austria, Okinawa, The works of author Jules Verne Germany and France. will be reviewed on "Books and Mu­ sic" tomorrow at 11 a.m. over WVCG. Dr. John R. Beery, dean of the School of Education, will interview Lowell Thing, student program applicants, by appointment only, on producer, will narrate the review of Feb. 8 and 9 in the Education office. "Jules Verne: His Work," written by Room 107 of the Merrick Building. Mary Chilton Chapman, book editor of the Charleston, (W. Va.) Gazette. Basic qualifications inclnde a bachelor's degree, a minimum of 18 The musical portion of the pro­ semester hours in education gram will include Mozart's "Allegro" courses, a valid state teaching cer­ and James Marks' "Introduction and tificate, at least two years' public Passacaglia," performed by the Mu­ school teaching experience in the sic School's brass ensemble. grades or subject field in whirh The high points of the current ex­ application is made and an age hibition at the Lowe Gallery on limit of 25-55. Techniques and Care of Paintings" will be demonstrated on the "UM in The positions pay I monthly salary Review" at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday over of $350, rent-free living quarters are WTVJ. supplied and free transportation to and from the overseas assignment is Various media used by great art­ available. ists and how fake "masterpieces" Information, application forms and are detected by X-ray and other appointments for interviews may be museum methods will be shown. Sidney Johns watches X-ray demonstration at Lowe. obtained in the School of Education Dean John Bitter "Miami's Musical Tastes" will be* office. ^under discussion on Monday at 10 Commerce Frat Initiates Vet Purchases To End p.m. over WGBS when the Univer­ Initiates of Delta Sigma Pi, nation­ The purchase of all liooks and sup­ sity of Miami Round Table meets. al commerce fraternity, are, Robert plies from the UM bookstore by vet­ 'Spacemen' Elect Chiefs Notices On the panel will be John Bitter, Chase, David Davidson, William erans for the first semester will end New officers of the Science Fic­ To All Organizations: dean of the Music School; Dr. H. Dixon, Felix Donato, Armando Gar­ next Monday, according to Lucile tion Club are Ronald Ferdie, presi­ (1) Student Organization mail boxes Franklin Williams, vice president of rido, George Hill, Ronald Green, Faul, head of the veterans' business dent; Robert Bell and William Ros­ Student Organizations are remind­ the University and dean of students; James McGonigal, Vernon Meyer, office. This ruling applies to all GI enblum, vice presidents; Murray ed that each has a mail box located and Marie Volpe, manager of the William Osback, Theodore Parker, students under Public Laws 346, 16 Kane, secretary; and Barry Gottlieb, on the 2nd floor landing, back of the UM Svmphony. James Risk and Fred Watson. and 894. treasurer. SBG Office, in the Student Club. Mail has been accumulating all fall :,•:• . In some of the boxes, and should be picked up at once. (2) Student Organizations Directory 100K! 100K! 100K! LUCKY BROODIES! The spring edition of thc Student organizations directory will be ready soon after the second semester opens. Kindly notify the Director of Stu­ dent Activities (Room 4, Student Club) of current officers. Forms are available in his office. Thurston Adams, Director of Student Activities

To All Students: Our records indicate that many students who have availed them­ selves of our deferred tuition pay­ ment plan have allowed their ac­ counts to become delinquent. If you are one of these students, please re­ port to Mrs. Foster in the Business Office immediately. S. B. Maynard Treasurer

To All Foreign Students: Please call at the office of the Hispanic American Institute, Mer­ rick 323, for official immigration reg­ istration cards which must be filled out and turned in to the United States Post Office before January 31, 1955. Dr. R. S. Boggs, Director Hispanic American Institute OBVIOUSLY, THE TITLE of the above Droodle is: 47

To Graduating Seniors: insectology students enjoying better-tasting Luckies Students expecting to receive the while studying 3 fireflies. All kinds of students are bachelor's degree on 31 January 1955, PAINTBRUSH f OB PAINTING BARBIB POL! PLY SWATTER DESIGNED TO and wishing to enter the Graduate GIVE PIT SPOUTING CHANCE bugs about Luckies. Matter of fact, college smokers Eugene Heller School thereafter, should apply now Columbia University Alan M. Flecker for admission to the Graduate prefer Luckies to all other brands—and by a wide Pomona College School. Application blanks are avail­ able in office of the Graduate School, margin—according to the latest and greatest of all second floor of the old Administra­ tion Building. college surveys. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies J. Riis Owre taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Dean of Graduate School Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco .„****", 1 To Occupants of Men's and Women's Residence 11 ills is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous S*"* Reservations for the next semester are now being taken at the Resi­ Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, good- dence Malls office, 1300 Dickinson Drive. It is necessary to make a res­ tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . . ervation so that you may be assured of your room for next semester space cleaner, frtsher, smoother. So, enjoy the better-tasting in the dormitories. A $10 deposit is cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. ALL-DAY SUCKER POR DIETERS required when making the reserva­ Judith Ler Midgley tion if you are presently living on American University campus. William F. Fisher Director of Housing "Bettea taste jjuckies... STUDENTS! EARN $25! Graduate School Scholarships: Announcements of Assistantships, Lucky Droodlps* are pouring in! Where Fellowships, and Scholarships for LUCKIES are yours? We pay $20 for all we use, and graduate schools throughout the for many we don't use. So Bend every original Droodle in your noodle, with its United States, are available in the descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Graduate Office. Students wishing to TASTE BETTER Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. apply for such aids for next Sep­ •IJHOODI.K.X, Copyright 1969 br Roger Price tember should apply now, since the closing date for most Universities is CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! March 15th. J. RiU Owre ©A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF c/rxtt tsWrnettcan tyovaszety-^errwuinp. AMERICA'S LEADINO MANUFACTURER OF CI0ARETTE9 Dean I'AGE TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE JANUARY 14, 1955 Play Adapted To Text 382 Seniors Eligible For Diplomas By Spanish Prof, Dean Two UM professors are the auth­ ors of a new Spanish text book foi Candidates for mid-year gradua­ M nn.ml Greenherp, Eidward Samuel Hades- Ann Sale Sulzberg, Robert Lawrence Taro, ilton. I use in second year class-as. man, E. Charles ffeinitz, Arthur Herin.ui Nancy McCabe Taro, Joaeph A. Tomblin, Eugene Charlea Heiman, Harry Glenn tion total 382 students, according to Hertz, Geraldine Howard, Aabjorn ffuaum, Gratlen Emeraon Tomlinson, Mary Roae Vitale, Himklev Jr., William I Humphreya, William Dr. J. Riis Owre, dean of Graduat. figures released by the Registrar's Caroline Margaret Hyde, Abbe Marcia Jacoba, Earl William Vogel, Erncat E. Ward, Herbert E. Hurtig, Walter Palmer Johnson, Joseph S. Philip Leonard Janavey, William Bauch Jeter, I. Wriggina Jr., Sandra Zeiger. Kalinowski, Irwin Kapit, Jesse Abbott Kimmel, School, and Dr. Jose A. Balseiro. otiice this week. Harry Marcua Karavan, Stanley Vernon Karl- BACHELOR OF MUSIC Henry J. Lang, Anna Machek, John Emory professor of Spanish, have adapted • ng, Jack Theodore Keena, Samuel Grant Ken- McCarey, Arthur F. McCormick, Mildred Mc- Expected to get their diplomas in ! nedy, Whitfield King, John Krain. Arthur Bodger, William Alston Clark, Rich­ a three-act play by Alejandro Ca- ard Taliaferro Dasher. D.iiutl, Eugene Melville, Flarold Emtnctt Mil­ the Jan. 31 commencement exercises ler, Donald Hamilton Norman, William Rich William Earl Leighty, Edward Lewen, I:dgar sona, a Spanish contemporary writer I'iene, William Hamilton Pruitt, Richard H. are 33 candidates for graduate de­ I r M. %t Lewis, William L. Marcua, He.nry S- BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Revnolds, Albert J. Rioux, Thomas Joseph Marka, Douglaa Williamson Maxwell, Karol ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Included with the play are an in­ grees and 349 for bachelor's degrees. Roemer. Mervak, Richard Jamea Milea, Louia Mobilia, Roscoe C. Collins Jr., Carlos G. Etegel, troduction, a vocabulary of theatrical The largest group of graduates, William Eee Muhn, John Conrad Oakea Jr., Rohert Adam Metzger, Enrique Oltuski y Walter Frank lin Rogella, Leon A. Rot h, terms, a list of frequently used Manuel Manny Odze, Antonio F. Olivieri, Ozacki, Norman Senior, Frank Roy Shear, Stephen Smguino Jr., Samuel George Shahade, 118, will receive degrees in business Alan Roaa Patferaon II, Pobert Dec Pattee, Medardo Antonio Zuniga R. K..f ,r St. Pierre, Harry Stein, Jack Alton words and idioms, questions for each administration. Bachelor of arts de­ Walter Mac Rae Payne, Lconce Eouia Picot, Sudduth. Alice Bennett Vance, Herbert Wall, Robert Stephen Powell, Yale Rapkin, Wm. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Donald Cameron WVlsli Jr., Richerd T. act and a vocabulary of all words grees will be awarded to 75 students, Donald Richardaon, Arthur H. Robineon, CIVIL ENGINEERING Whalen, Frederick John Zecharias. used in the text. and bachelor of laws to 56. Nicholaa L. Roche, Kenneth Jeter Ro»e. Theodore William Cook Jr., Jose M. Daes, Paul Edward Fontaine, Guido Gcrstl Pardo, Albert Roeen, Donald Duane Rowe, Joaeph Robert James Prebianca, Richard Leon Rey­ Other bachelor's degrees to be M. Jerry Schechter, Paul fTarvy Schneider, nolds. awarded number 24 in science, 48 Norman Schuback, Elliot M. Segall, Ronald DRESSES in education, 25 in all engineering Herbert Seiden, Jerome Sherman, Walter Horst BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Siggelkow, France* Marie Silverman, Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B. Sinkowich, John Edward Smith, Daniel W. ' fields and three in music. Douglaa Ke.rlil.r Fouaa, Aratnio S. Marine', Sullivan, Ktnneth P. Taylor, Winford D. Tay­ SKIRTS MASTIR Of ARTS lor, Maynard William Thompson, John 1 Daniel Glen Vaughan. Alen David Aberbech, Fsy Willev Barmn, Tiedemann, Marvin Cecil Turow, Harry' BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Alexander Leo Both, Herbert llwuM Bockiin, Thomas Vaughn Jr., Ralph Orloff Wallace, ENGINEERING SCIENCE COORDINATES Arthur M. Cohen, Ralph Kck Hemwtine Jr., 1 dward I. Whitehead, Stephen N. Wildatcin, Warren E. Fuaaclman, Francisco Joar Gar- Jamea Leonard Wood, John J. Wooda, How­ I».11..- Kent lierbert, John MclAineld, Jolui man. ti. Robert. ard Carl Wrubel. SLACKS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MASTliR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF EDUCATION Charlea Romeo Albury, Jack Altman, Irvin INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 1 .Iinim.l JoMph Clanrey, Anita Joy Fein- S. Bloch, Bertrand W. Bockting, Roberta 5. Harry N. Cataoa, Proaparo Coma, Robert SWIMWEAR *tcin, Robert W. Fitzgerald, Patricia Mary Foi- Brustein, Robert John Campbell, O. N. B. William Ruifinii, Kenneth I. Vandell. taaWU Alan i r.ink Greenwald, Susan Grow, Cowart Jr., Julia Oglesby Crabbe, Fiazel Pal­ jamea Booth I lipman, John Cwmir Kuchta, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN mer Crowley, Waller Craig Davidson, Cheater Suzanne M. OMOIO, Walter bail Koop, IM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IN SOUTH MIAMI SHORTS hriel Seidman, Shirley Jean Wright. Irieodore Dembowaki, Patricia T. Dunn, Ej telle I Irishman, Carole D. Fogelman, Arthur Frank M. Kubler, Andrew Jacttaon Sitton Jr., Herbert Arthur Whitney. MASTIR OF BUSINESS ADM. Robert Freedman, John Joseph Gildee Jr., BEACHWEAR Sheldon J. Aberman, Jamea L. Hunt, Sen- Shirley M. Lowderbaugh Groaa, Harold Con­ BACHELOR OF LAWS ti.iRo 0+<.*r Marcanaro, Melvin Rudich. nell Harrod, Rita Phylia Hartman, Joyce Ann Harve> Paul Albert, Jamea Edward Arm- Kane, Ellen Joan Lightstone, Mary Suaan Love, atrong, Carl Bernardo, Stephan A. Blum, Hugo SHIRTS MASTFR OF EDUCATION (ieorge G. Manning, James Andrew Martin. 11 Braemer, Martin L. Burnett, Joaeph Canale, Stanley Dulimba, Martin Ue Elliaon, Thom­ Bernard Nissman, William Isband Noble, Vernon Robert Carlisle, Delio Cruz, Paul J. aa B. fcnnii, Leona Goldweber, Louif Townlty Leo John O'Boyle, Peter Anthony Pappalardo, Culp, Delton T. Dollar, Stanley Epatein, Wil­ ACCESSORIES Churchill Loring, Catherine Williami McGee, Joan Raye Petty, Almy Purria Pullen, Gloria liam Joaeph Flynn, Jainea Harold Fox. William William C. Vei*h( Wiiaoii Scarbrotigh, Barbers Ann Schechter, Jack Garnett, Wallace Irving Garrick, George Arthur Richard Siegel, William Whiteoak R. Georgielf, Melvin Leon Glaaa, Alan Eugene Opening Saturday, Jan. 15 at 5744 Sunset Drive MASTER OF LAWS Smith, Charlotte May Spiro, Robert George Greenfield, John Baacum Gt-etgory Jr., Peter S. Philip Malapeia. Stafford, Barbara S. Stern, Sandra Stieglitz, Guariaco, Clyde Howard Hale, Orman L. Ham* BACHELOR OF ARTS I leanor S. Ager, Virginia Shepherd Alter, Jainea B. Alvord, Barbara Ann Beck, William Roy Beeglr, Morton C. Berenstein, John II um Blisa, John Fartpihar Bloaaom, Sydelle Bonfiald, Ann Broad, I homaa G. Brodie, Donald N. Caliendo, Barbara Ann Carey, Richard Martin Carr, Joseph B. Clein, Howard I^-e Dach- slager, Robert F. Dodge, Suzanne Dolin, John I. Drew, Glyn Dial I.lliii, Jacqueline Dalton hrraro, William Hoover I clu t, Beverly Weber I'roit. Donald Jay Galvin, Joaeph Charles Goitz, I heodore Rohert Goldman, Barbara Green­ berg, Don M. Hall, Norman P. Hallett, Henry Gnidet, Robert Heller, Herbert Clinton Heaa Jr., Betty Ann Jelinek, John Kilt, Spiro Jamea Kochovoi, Brandon Harris Krupp, Con stantine Perry ' •"'"• Marlin Irwin I

BACHI-LOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION William Arthur Adanu Jr., George Irving Alberts, David Gray Allen Jr., Stanley Earl Bark ley, William A. Baune Jr., Patricia Ann Hetkntaii, J. Paul Beliale, GtorKe Murray B«rdy, Neil Frederick Bcrgenthal, Richard Blackman, William Nelaon Blake, Jay I.*wis Blaustiild, Walter E. II. r». George William Brady, Fred A. Brewer Jr., Meyer M. Brill­ hese planes are some of America's iant, John I rt Britton, Alan Berle Brody, James William Campbell, John B. Centiaano newest, biggest, best — setting new Jr., Jainea A. Carlin, iv mil Y. Causey Jr.. CONVAIR F-101 standards for speed, maneuverability, Frank R. Cline, Joseph John Collina, Ed* ward D. Connor Jr., Walter Philip Corrigan, reliability. David Grant Cromwell, Benjamin J. Daniels, Salvatore de Vincetuo, Joaeph Grant Degcn Jr., Widely separated airframe engineer­ Howard Allen Deutsch, Jamea Robert Dietrich, Jamea T. Donnelly, Anna Marie I>uncan, ing groups developed these record David M. Epner, Jamea Burke Fataver, Charles makers. Yet each plane has one vital Ircderick I \ir, Willi* Donald Fairaervia, Fred Feightner, Stanley Nathan Ferber, Robert Wil­ feature in common — liam Foreman, George Aliaon F'owett Jr., Don­ ald Vincent Foxx, Daniel Clancy frank, Jack the engines are Pratt & Whitney Srymotir Franklin, Noruuin William Freenuin. Aircraft's J-57 turbojets — the most I. Walter Frihourg, Devid Frirdland, Ru­ OOUOUS A3D dolph (.abler Jr., Ruaaell E. Gaakill, Phyllia powerful production aircraft engines Ann Gautier, Robert Michael Gdula, Arnold Samuel Glantz, Robert William Goodman, in the world! Is it any wonder that so many young engineering graduates want to work for the world's foremost designer of air­ _JKX \*«a.AVV_ m\—" craft engines?

CALENDAR DOUG1AS 140 PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Division of United Aircraft Corporation East Hartford 8, Connecticut FRIDAY, JAN. 14 Zeta Hr!.. Tai, pledge. ... ti'... Cadillac M.et, I 8:10 p.m. SATURDAY, JAN. 15—Alpha Epsilon Phi Dinner Partv. Tau F.piilon Phi Pledge-Active Final Fxama, Law School, thin 28th. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19 Engine,trial H,,ii,„ Society Mi.iiiig, NC 2.9. 8:00 p.m. Final BOEING 707 Eiama, Day and Evening Divn. thru .''III TUESDAY, JAN. S—PIM Scmealcr Enda. SATURDAY. JAN. 29— 1 |M»S| 10 p.m. I), bate Tournament Rampj't, I -unit. Dining R,e.,m SUNDAY, JAN. 10—8:00-11:00 p.m. CoB' mrnccment Reception. Student Club MONDAY, JAN. 11—Commencement JANUART 14, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE FACE THUTUN Prof Offers Tour Lack Off Use International Center Established Of Europe, Isles Perils Service Problems of all foreign students The Hispanic-American Institute The Student Discount Service may will concern the new International will be a branch of the center and A summer in France is scheduled soon be discontinued unless students Center, an expansion of the Hispan­ will supervise matters concerning for a group of students under the take advantage of it more often, ic-American Institute. only Hispanic American students. leadership of Monsieur Albert Raff- George Stone, discount service chair­ According to Dr. Ralph S. Boggs, "We hope that the new name will aiiel, assistant professor of French. man, warned this week. director, the center fills a need cre­ reflect more realistically what we This is thc eighth consecutive year Stone added that local merchants ated by the increasing number of actually do and have been doing— that Monsieur RafTanel has taken who subscribe to the service have foreign students from countries out­ looking after our foreign interests, this tour, which is a motor trip in a complained not enough students side South America. Latin American and otherwise," Dr. private car. Rather than following a make use of it, to be of any value. Boggs said. rigid schedule, the group follows a The Student Discount Service is Service Frat Buys Courses in English for foreign stu­ set route, stopping and moving on an organization of the Student Body dents, offered in the regular Foreign as they decide. Government. Students must show Textbooks, Sells Mags Student Curriculum and in the Eve­ ning Division, will form another their identification cards to the mer­ Alpha Phi Omega, national ser­ Highlights of the summer trip branch of the International Center. are two weeks in Paris during chant when receiving the discount. vice fraternity, is taking in books which time the students are free At present, about 70 merchants are from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. in Temporary to come and go as they please, and taking part in the program. Building Room 944. New Frat Officers Named a weekend in Corsica, where their Payments are made after the sale Spring semester officers of Phi housing will be in an old fortress. ZTA To Hold Dance of the books at the rate of two- Delta Theta are Jay Van Dyk, presi­ thirds of the original price. The route goes through Normandy, Zeta Beta Tau is sponsoring a dent; Bruce Kolb, vice president; Brittany, Burgundy, the Riviera, Albert Raffanel semi-formal tonight at 8:30 p.m. in APO is sponsoring the sale of Jay Ross, secretary; Bob Leach, Nice, Marseilles and Lyon. Side trips . . . offers summer tourth e Cadillac Hotel. The function will Time «nd Life magazines at special treasurer; George Whiteside, histor­ are planned to the French-speaking have a jungle theme. student rates during registration. ian; and Terry Philcox, chaplain. section of Switzerland, and to either Italy or England, according to the group's decision. There are still a few openings for Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high- anyone interested in the trip, but they must contact Monsieur RafTanel priced cars with the greatest choice going of within the next two weeks in Room 521, Ashe Building. Cost of the com­ engines and drives! Look at all the ways you plete tour, including passage both can go when you go Chevroletl ways, meals, housing, tips, etc., is approximated at $1200. You can have the new 162-h.p. V8—or you can take your pick of two new sweet-running 6's. Sigma Chi Elects Heads Then there's Super-Smooth Powerglide, new Over­ Newly elected officers of Sigma Chi are Oliver Woodard, president; drive (extra-cost options) and a new and finer Syn- Lee Livingston, vice president; Jo­ chro-Mcsh transmission. seph Rick, treasurer; Dave Russell, recording secretary; Wade Young, Come in and see how corresponding secretary; Jack Nic- much fun it is to drive the kelson, historian; and Paul Marko, house manager. exciting new ways to go! Motoramic Chevrolet of your choice. Club Officers Announced Newly elected officers of the Ar­ chitects and Civil Engineers Club are Edward Clark, president; Ron­ ald Hill, vice president; Arbid Fair- child, recording secretary; John Far­ ina, corresponding secretary; and Tom Smith, treasurer. Alvyn's House Off

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CARDIGANS REG. 22.95 $1^50 Everything's new in the MIAMI'S LARGEST SELECTION Motoramic Chevrolet BELTS GENUINE LEATHER 90 Alvyn's Afore than a new car... a ?icw cone opt of low-cost motoring/ House Off Discounts Why Pay 31ore? SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 122 S.E. 1st AVE. PHONE 9-9080 . PACE FOUITEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE JANUABY 14, 1955 -Sidelines On Sports- Sigma Chi's Olson Track Finals Scheduled Monday Finals in the intramural track m£et will.be held Monday at Sports Writing Is Wins Singles Title 3:30 on the UM running track. Ten events will' be run, seven in the A division and eight in the B division. 4- In Mural Handball Semi-finals in A division were intramural record set by Mike Vac­ Recapturing Drama run-off yesterday, too late for pub­ chio, Kappa Sigma, in 1950. Del Olson of Sigma Chi defeated lication deadline. All non-qualifiers Woehrel, again outdistancing his Joe Silvers of AEPi, 9-15,15-10, 15-5, from Monday's preliminaries are eli­ By BRIAN SHEEHAN to win tne singles championship of field with comparative ease, won gible to compete in the B division. the intramural handball tournament. his heat of the 440-yard dash in In Monday's preliminaries, one 58.2. Mort Fishman, AEPi, won his Olson had previously won over event was completed and five others PORTS WRITING is recapturing drama . . . drama of the jam-packed Sid Rosenberg, Independent, 5-15, race in 59.9 for the second best narrowed to yesterday's competitors. time. S football stadium on a hot Saturday afternoon, drama of a basket­ 15-10, 15-8, and Silvers beat Jack In the 100-yard dash, six heats were ball player driving in to score two all-important points, drama of sweat­ Wohl, Phi Sigma DelU, 15-5, 10-15, necessary to give all the entries a PiKA's 880-yard relay team, com­ 15-8, to gain the finals. posed of Rick Martin, John Siegel, ing boxers crashing leather against leather before yelling crowds. chance to qualify for the semi-finals. In the doubles, Saul Marin and Merrill Erickson, and Sprinkle had But, sports writing is much more. It is the remembering—but not Larry Orenstein, Phi Sigma Delta, Kappa Sigma's Jack Masker won the best time, winning their heat in writing of the heartbreak of the boy who couldn't make the baseball were scheduled to meet Herb Man­ the A-divtsion high jump on Mon­ 1:41.0, three seconds off the intra­ dell and Richard Fleisher, AEPi, in day with a leap of 5-foot, 4-inches. mural record. team, of a college education for a poor, tough-muscled football player Jim Duerstock, Sigma Chi, was from the hills of Alabama, and the dream of All-America fame in the yesterday's finals. Bob Eppy and Howard Chapman, AEPi, and Bruce second with 5-foot, 3-inches. Tied eyes of a prep school athlete. Tucker and Stanley Rabinowitz, Phi for third were Mal Friedman, Women In Tie This has been a year that has brought national prominance—4»me Sigma Delta, were the other two AEPi, and Paul Kornhiser, KA. (food, some bad, to the UM football team. It is the dawning of a new teams in the quarter-finals of the Tom Pratt, PiKA, and Marty Bos­ For Mural Cup era on thc Miami basketball scene. It is a year that promises a doubles. ses, AEPi, tied for fifth place. First In the race for the Women's In­ championship swimming team. Besides winning this year's cham­ place is worth 10 points, second tramural Cup two teams are tied for pionship, Olson walked off with top worth eight, down to sixth place for first place with 380 points apiece This has been a year that has seen a new practice basketball court honors in last year's intramural one point. Sigma VD and the Thunderbolts are built, and new coaches hired for football, basketball and baseball. handball tournament. He is the first Of the qualifiers Monday in the leading teams. This has also been a year of remembering. entrant to be a consecutive two-year 100, Pete Sprinkle, PiKA, and Ray The Invaders are third with 195, winner in singles competition, and UM fans will not easily forget the startling football upsets over Bay­ Savage, Sigma Chi, appeared the best Delta Zeta is fourth with 190, Sigma also plays doubles in handball and is with times of 10.5 and 10.6, respec­ lor and Maryland, nor the hope-crushing defeat by Auburn on that Kappa fifth with 175 and Chi Omega a UM swimming team member. tively. Harry Grodberg, AEPi, had is sixth with 165. chilly afternoon in Birmingham. Phi Sigma Delta were the co-win­ 11.0 in his heat. Next six teams are: Iota Alpha Pi, They cannot forget how the Canes came back to defeat Alabama and ners of the intramural handball In the 880-yard run, Dennis Woeh- seventh with 125, Alpha Delta Pi, Florida in quick order to end the season with a nine win, one loss record. championship last year with Kappa rel, Monarchs, won his heat easily eighth with 110, Kappa Kappa Gam­ They will not forget Miami's tennis team that went undefeated Alpha. The championship in hand­ in the good time of 2:18.0. In the ma, ninth with 105, and Delta Delta and unwatchcd last year and was crowned unofficial national cham­ ball is worth 50 points towards the 220-yard dash, Sprinkle came back Delta and Alpha Epsilon Phi, tied President's Cup race. to win in 23.9, one second off the for tenth with 70. pion, nor will they forget Coach Lloyd Bennett's seven-man swim­ ming team that whipped teams four times its size. Every win, and every loss has brought Miami closer and closer to the long-range athletic program Jack Harding has worked so hard to achieve in his years at the UM. The results have brought prominance and prosperity as in no other year. And it is only the beginning, someday Miami will travel to the Pa­ cific Coast Conference and battle teams like USC and the University of California in nationally televised intersectional clashes. It was only a short time ago people laughed at the suggestion of Miami playing football-king Notre Dame. Now they shake their heads and wonder who will win. In this year of sports history, we have attempted to bring you the color, the excitement and behind-the-scenes accounts before and after games. We would like to thank Coach Andy Gustafson for sparing those hours he didn't have to spare, and to the entire UM football coach­ ing staff for the facts and stories behind every contest. To Athletic Director Jack Harding, his secretary, Coach Bruce Hale, and Sports Publicity Directors George Gallet and Wilbert Bach we owe a great indebtedness. Last, but not least, we would like to express our deep appreciation to the entire sports start for the time and energy they spent in reporting athletic events, and especially to Bob Schumacher, Tom Grimes and Seymour Beubis who spent long nights that turned to morning in put­ ting out the sports pages of The Hurricane.

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PIZZA • SPAGHETTI LASAGNA Welcome UM. Students AM ". CONDITIONED yfficMiccs V 142 S. W. 37th AVE. (CORNER OF DOUGLAS AND PONCE) PrfONE 4-1962 "Where i\\tami Meets tbe Gahles" JAN„A«T 14, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FUTON Mural Basketball Miami Drops Thriller To Ohio Hurricane fans felt confusion on The Hurricanes moved the ball the part of officials in the final min­ well in the first half as they sped to League Play Ends; utes of play was (he deciding factor an early 42-37 lead to shock the in the Canes' 73-73 defeat at the Redskins. hands of Miami University of Ohio In the second half it was Ohio who Playoffs To Start Monday night at the Miami Beach took an early lead only to lose it Auditorium. A reduced scuedule of games Tues­ twice to the Hurricanes before final­ day completed intramural basketball Coarh Bruce Hale ran onto the ly pulling ahead 68-58, with five in all eight leagues and playoffs are court in vigorous protest as a vital minutes of play remaining. scheduled today on the intramural field goal scored by Dirk Miani The Hurricanes launched a scor­ courts. was ruled no good by the officials ing drive as the Redskins led, 71-62, in final moments of play. In the Southern league, Tau Epsi­ with less than three minutes to play. lon Phi was the winner with a 9-0 However, the scoreboard showed Doug Howell, Ed Klima and Rodney record, beating Sigma Nu in their a field goal by Redskin Derrell Hed- Arterburn led the Canes as they last game. Sigma Nu finished tied ric cost the Hurricanes victory. came within two points of Ohio. with Pi Lambda for second with a 7-2 record. Kappa Alpha won the Gulf league with a 9-0 record, finishing with 42- EXTRA CHARGE 38 and 40-25 wins over the Ramblers and Phi Delta Theta. Phi Kappa Tau was second with an 8-1 mark, beat­ SAME DAY ing PDT, 27-20, in their final game. The Ramblers were third with 7-2. Dry Cleaning San Sebastian won the American league after beating Kappa Sigma, SERVICE .19-28. to finish with a 9-0 record. WEAR 'EM AT Phi Sigma Delta and Zeta Beta BRING 'EM IN THE MORNING NIGHT Tau were slated to play their 10% tie yesterday. They ended with I CASH DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING ONLY identical 7-2 records. Photo by Glenn WITH STUDENT I.D. CARD UM and Army officials shake hands at armory dedication. Sigma Alpha Epsilon were the j winners in the National league beat- j Hale Voices Approval ing Alpha Sigma Phi, 59-27, and the Monarchs, 51-30, to end with a 9-0 SHIRTS mark. Alpha Epsilon Pi, after lead­ ing the league most of the season, • lleauttlnilu Laundered New Practice Site Dedicated; finished second with eight wins and one loss. • Starehed as yon Desire Long Awaited Armory Ready Sigma Nu were the winners of the • Buttons Replaced B-l league with a 7-0 mark, with Crf&piw* Months of planning, hard work, and letter-writing termin­ AEPi second with 6-1. PiKA won Super Special ated in success this week with the completion of a basketball a playoff over SAE, 41-31, in the B-2 \VUnapP__ floor at the Army ROTC armory on the Main Campus. league after each had finished with M 4^ Limit Three 6-1 records in the regular season. nuh Earh *. At dedication ceremonies held*' approving the plan. 11 If 9I.OO Tuesday, Coach Hale thanked every FINAL STANDINGS |^F Dry Cleaning one involved in securing the court Lt. Colonel Cleveland wrote a Southern W L Packaged series of letters to Army officials be­ for the Hurricanes. "It's a great day Tau Epsilon Phi 9 0 Without Dry Cleaning 20e In Bo*** for the team and the betterment of fore getting permission to use the Sigma Nu 7 2 basketball," said Hale. I armory as a basketball floor. Pi Lambda Phi 7 2 Gulf Thc new basketball court, which With that problem out of the way is gaily decked in green and orange j the Miami officials were confronted Kappa Alpha 9 0 1 with the task of getting a portable colors, has six baskets, and is 94 Phi Kappa Tau 8 1 UPER floor. Paul Renuart, a Miami alum­ feet long and 50-feet wide. These Ramblers 7 2 nus, helped the Canes out on that American dimensions are similar to a regula­ count. Renuart secured lumber at tion floor. San Sebastian 9 0 ERVICE lowest possible cost for the floor. Phi Sigma Delta 7 2 Plans for the basketball court Miami's basketball coach paid Zeta Beta Tau 7 2 DRIVE-Is N CLEANERS were started in the fall by Coarh tribute to Jark Harding, John National Hale and Athletic Director Jack O'Day, Paul Renuart, Major Bangs Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9 0 3890 BIRD ROAD (AT PONCE DE LEON BLVD.) Harding. Hale and Harding de­ and Lt. Colonel Cleveland. "With­ Alpha Epsilon Pi 8 1 (DRIVE-IN PARKING) rided that Miami needed a practice out thc aid of these men we could Monarchs 7 2 floor to call its own. Hale spotted never have accomplished this pro­ the armory site only a few steps ject," said Hale. from the fieldhouse, and derided it After the dedication the Hurricane would be an ideal spot. varsity and freshman teams held A series of talks with Lt. Colonel their first practice on the new court. Cleveland and Major Bangs follow­ Practices will be held from 4 to 6 ed with both men wholeheartedly p.m. every week-day. HURRICANB

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• Men's Slacks Hamburger Steak Bmrheeme Sandirlrhea Hum em ade Chill Shrimp Creole \\ utile. Hurricane Sprrlul Complete line of spring shades and materials-Must be seen to be [DEC Take This Ad to Jimmy's Hurricane and Get FREE appreciated. • e\ C C A Cup of Delicious CoHee or A Large Coke T Mmm PACE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE JANUARY 14, 1955 Hurricane Cagers Battle Tampa Monday Hale Drills Team On Defensive Play; Tampa Forward Leading State Scorer By SEYMOUR BEUBIS HurricatM SporU Writer Fresh from their second win over a state opponent, Miami's improved cagers will meet oft-beaten Tampa Monday night at the Coral Gables Gym. The Canes, now in second place'*"- of the Florida Collegiate Basketball Conference, will be shooting for a first place tie with league-leading Cane Mermen Florida State. A combination of a Miami victory over Tampa and a FSU loss to Rollins would throw Seek Victory the lead into a deadlock. Pacing the Tampa offense will be Over Bulldogs high scoring Howard Bernstein. By ALAN SCHNEIDERMAN Bernstein is the state's leading HutT-erinr SporU Writer scorer. His all-around play has earn­ ed him the nickname of the "one Seeking their second consecutive man show." victory, Miami's undefeated swim­ ming team will meet the University Coach Hale put his team through of Georgia tomorrow afternoon at offensive and defensive workouts the Biltmore pool. this week in an effort to improve his squad's weak spots. Hale was Leading the Georgia team is Hal impressed with his team's recent Stolz. Stolz is Southeastern Confer­ performances. Dick Miani, Bob ence breaststroke champ. Helping Murray and Jim Carson all drew Stolz will be Phil Terry. Terry was the Southeastern Conference run­ words of praise from their coach. nerup. Photo by S.hullt An improvement in rebounding The return of diver Del Olsen to DRIVING PAST A ROLLIN'S GUARD for a lay-in as he tallied 16 points against the Tars in the Hurri­ was the reason given by Hale for the Cane swimming team was greet­ is Miami's Rod Aterburn in league action last week. canes 93-76 victory over Rollins. The win was the the recent Hurricane victory. "Gene ed with jubilation by swimming Aterburn continued on his seasonal hot scoring pace Canes second in the Florida State Conference. Hoban and Ed Klima are doing fine coach, Lloyd Bennett. "Olsen should work under the backboards," said bolster our squad's depth," said Ben­ •4- Hale. Sweeps 3rd Victory nett. * Baseball Prills Miami's youthful coach plans no lineup changes. Gene Hoban and Ed Bob Kang, who has been both­ Klima will start at forwards; Ken ered with a cold will be back at Spirited UM Basketball Team Slated Monday Ryskamp at center, and Rod Arter­ full strength. Kang swam the back­ burn and Dick Miani will open at stroke and individual medley last Perry Moss, Miami's new baseball week and picked up valuable the guard positions. coach, announced a meeting of all points. Upsets Rollins College, 93-76 men interested in playing varsity Hale believes his squad is ready baseball will be held today at 3 p.m. Coach Bennett plans to stick with By BOB SCHUMACHER to play good ball. The players his winning lineup. Gordon Sellick Aauunt Sporti Editor in the projection room of the field- have started to gain confidence in house. and Hal Michner will swim the 50. themselves and we should improve Kang will compete in backstroke and A fired-up Hurricane quintet scored a stunning upset vic­ "Equipment will be issued to all tory over the Rollins College cagers, 93-76, Saturday night at with each game," said Hale. individual medley, Leipziger in the candidates and workouts will begin Miami will enter the game in good breaststroke and Bob Buckley in the the Coral Gables High gymnasium. on Monday," said Moss. physical condition. Ernie Prieto is medley relay and backstroke. Jack f The Hurricanes hit their seasonal Les Moss, Bill Regan and Walt the only casualty. Prieto is still both­ Stritt and Gay Rosser will swim the scoring peak as they swept to their Kichefski will help conduct the prac­ ered with a bad leg. 220 and 440 and Ralph Johnson the Swimmers Defeat third victory in eight games. It was tices. Les Moss has volunteered his The Hurricanes' recent workouts 100. Miami's second victory in three starts services until major league practice have been held in the newly-com­ begins. Sellick, Rosser, Michner and John­ in the Florida Intercollegiate basket­ pleted Armory. Both the coaches and son will compose the 440-yard relay Florida, 58-26; ball league. Coach Moss is now working on a players are pleased with the court team. Diving chores will be handled The win placed Miami second in schedule which he hopes will be since it will mean workouts may by Olsen and Bob Eisen. completed by next week. the standings. Florida State Univer­ now be held at a specified time. Fol­ Bennett was pleased with this New Star Found sity leads with a 4-0 followed by The opening game will be held in lowing the Tampa game the Hurri­ week's practice. "We have a fine Rollins. This was the third defeat in February. canes meet Georgetown University. squad this year and will be hard to 11 games and the first league loss for* Miami's classy swimming team beat," said Bennett. Rollins. splashed to an easy 58-26 victory Miami's scheduled meet with the over Florida last Saturday afternoon Rebounding stars Ed Klima and Jacksonville Naval Air Station has at Veterans' hospital pool. Gene Hoban gave the Hurricanes been canceled. However, Bennett Leading the Cane swimmers were control of the backboards. They is trying to negotiate a match with Manfredo Leipziger, Gordon Sellick picked off 52 rebounds compared to an all-star high school team. and Gaither Rosser. Leipziger won Rollins' 41. the individual medley and breast The next regularly scheduled con­ Guard Jim Carson paced the Hur­ test is against North Carolina State. stroke races, while Sellick won the ricanes as they moved quickly to a two sprints and Rosser copped the State is National Intercollegiate 29-15 lead in the opening minutes of Champion. two distance events. play. Coach Hale removed Carson The Cane 400-yard relay team when he had four fouls. Moments of Rosser, Sellick, Mischner and later Rollins came back strong to Johnson set a UM swimming rec­ score 13 straight points and move i Netmen ord when they covered the dis­ within striking distance of the Hur­ tance in 37.7 seconds. This time ricanes' 38-32 halftime lead. Enter Tourney bettered the old mark by three After two minutes of the second Six Miami netmen are competing tenths of a second. half Rollins tied the score, 38-38. But in the Florida West Coast tourna­ Dick Miani pulled the Hurricanes ment at St. Petersberg this week. Florida's defending Southeastern Players are Al and David Harum. Conference champions were able to into a safe lead as he hit for 18 points in the final 16 minutes of play as Orlando Garrido, Johann Kupfer- garner only two first places in ten berger, Ed Rubinoff and Alan Quay. different events. George Dugannee Rollins ran out of steam. Ed Moyland, seventh ranked play­ and Clay White were the only Gator Miami hit 39 of 88 shots for the winners. Dugannee won the back­ er in the U.S., is top-seeded tourna­ evening, compared with Rollins 27 ment player. Also entered in the stroke event while White captured of 74. Individual scoring honors the diving contest. tournament are Sid Scwartz, a form­ went to Dick Costello with 10 field er Miami netter, and Jean Grinda of Gordon Sellick equalled his own goals and four foul scores for 24 France. Grinda recently lost to Alan best time in the 100-yard freestyle points. Quay in the finals of the junior di­ sprint traveling the distance in 51.3 Dick Miani led the Hurricanes' vision of the Orange Bowl festival. seconds. scoring with 22 points, bringing his This is the final tournament for Coach I .InM| Bennett expressed season total to 108. Rodney Arter- the Hurricanes until February, Last pleasure at the way his team per­ burn's 16 points gave him 115 for the year's Cane delegation to the West formed. "Considering this was the season and 293 for his career. Coast made a good showing. Ed Ru­ first match of the year I think we Coach Hale used every available binoff and Al Harum reached finals did well," said Bennett. player in an attempt to keep the action. Sellick, Rosser and Leipziger were score down. As early as the second Lufler is pleased with this year's praised by their mild-mannered quarter the Cane bench had been material. "Unless something hap­ coach. "Those three men are as good emptied. pens, this is the most promising as you'll find at any college in the 'The Rollins game is the second team we've ever had. We're work­ country," said Bennett. best game we've played this sea­ ing hard and spirit is running son." said Hale. Hale ranks Mi­ high," said Lufler. ami's effort against Tennessee In Miami's only casualty is Ed Ru­ Attention Sportswriters the Blue-Gray Tournament as the binoff. Rubinoff is bothered with a There will be a meeting of all Hurricanes best performance. shoulder injury. sports writers at 3:30 in room three The Miami freshmen defeated the of the Student Club this afternoon. Opa-locka Marines, 77-54, in the The Hurricane tennis schedule is Photo by SchnUct expected to be completed by next Anyone interested in writing sports preliminary contest. Ed Morris led UP IN TUE AIR GOES Miami's Ed Klima as he outjumps a Rollins week. Lufler is hoping to schedule for the Hurricane next semester is the Baby Canes with 21 points fol­ defender in the Canes upset win last week. The Hurricane cagers face as many of the nationally ranked encouraged to attend lowed by Gene Stage with 14. Tampa Monday night at the Coral Gables high school gym. teams as possible.