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9TH YEAR, NO. 13 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, JANUARY 10, 1964 TELEPHONE MO 1-2511, EXT. 2581 HKS Ends Support Awaits Board Of Review's Vote Of UM Symphony Revision To Be Appealed By DAVID GREENE chairman presiding over that and be more active in the gov­ that ha plans to appeal to the University of Miami President Symphony they do, and the con­ Hurricane Staff Reporter body. ernment. Board of Review. [enry King Stanford announced flict must be resolved in favor of The combination ticket of He charged that this amend­ aturday that the university will Two proposed changes in the At Monday's council meeting the education of students." structure of Undergraduate Stu­ president and vice *- president ment was an attempt by Clasby -ithdraw its support of the TJM a resolution by council repre­ to relieve himself of part of the An analysis of direct income dent Government were sent Mon­ will also be used for school sentative Richard Bonehill to ymphony Orchestra at the close government elections, according responsibility of his office. f the 1964-1965 season. and expenditures indicates that day to the Board of Review for submit the amendments to a for the past ten-year period, approval after passage by the to the first amendment. referendum at the next student He claims that the procedure Dr. Stanford said he has met USG Council. This move would replace the ith groups interested in the the university subsidized the election was defeated by a vote accepted by the council for Symphony Orchestra for better old system of putting the runner- of the council. passage of amendments is not ymphony in the Greater Miami The faculty-student committee up of the presidential race into re? and that a great deal of in­ than $478,000. With scholarships, will decide on an amendment to according to the "correct" in­ the subsidy for the period the vice-presidential slot, a plan Bonehill, who opposes the terpretation of the USG con­ vest has been expressed by strengthen the office of USG which required campaign rivals amendment for the separation of iese groups in forming a new would be over $600,000. stitution and, therefore, uncon­ president by electing president to cooperate in harmony—often the executive and legislative stitutional. rganization to support the sym- "Much as the university de­ and vice-president together on with little success, according to branches of the government, said hony orchestra. sires to provide cultural leader­ a slate. USG president Mark Clasby. Two other amendments were "I am optimistic," Dr. Stanford ship for the community, we are A second amendment before Both amendments are favored considered hi Monday's meeting jmmented, "that the Symphony no longer able to support the fi­ the committee provides for sep­ by Clasby who expressed the of the council. One called for the. Hub and other groups in the nancial burdens represented by a aration of the president and vice- hope that the members of a Grant Given appointment of the treasurer by, immunity, such as the Opera semi-professional symphony or­ president from the legislative separate council would be stimu­ the president instead of the pres­ fuild, will be able to coalesce in chestra," continued Stanford. council with a council - elected lated to initiate more programs ent system of election to the ssuming responsibility for the Research On third-ranking USG post which rst rate professional orchestra carries a one-third scholarship. lis community deserves and It was defeated. loult now be ready to support." Birth Defects The other amendment — also The decision to withdraw defeated — would have provided from the symphony operation A new lead to causes of certain for representation of academic •vas reached after careful con­ birth defects has been advanced clubs and groups in their respec­ sideration of the university's by a University of Miami investi­ tive school governments with all obligation both to its students gator. the organizations in a school •nd the community, Dr. Stan­ Dr. Cassimer T. Grabowski, as­ sharing a representative in that ford explained. sociate professor of zoology, will school's council. Citing educational and financial continue his research under a re­ The Board of Review is ex­ onsiderations as the bases for newal grant of $18,450 from the pected to meet at the beginning ie decision, Dr. Stanford com- National Foundation—March of of next semester to consider lented: Dimes. The award was announ­ adopting the new amendments. "Any university symphony ced by Dr. Werner Baum, vice- hould serve primarily as a train - president for academic affairs and ig orchestra. While the Univer- dean of the faculties, and Basil ity of Miami has a responsibility O'Connor, president of the Na­ 3 stimulate intellectual and cul- tional Foundation. UC Shows jral development of the Miami Dr. Grabowski has been pa, this responsibility must be studying the development of econdary to that toward Its own chick embryos hi eggs with the 13 Movies Indents. Normally these respon- aim of obtaining some informa- ibilities do not conflict. In the on birth defects in humans. Hie ase of the University of Miami discovered that if the chick In Festival embryo is given either too little oxygen, too much protein, too A film festival, featuring some much salt, or even totally for­ of the best foreign films available, UM Trustee eign substances, it may develop will begin at the University of "edema." Miami Feb. 7, announced Dr. H. Franklin Williams, Acting Dean This Is a condition where the of University College. Red/earn ducing newcomer Charlie Tate, head tissues swell up and blister be­ Look Who's Laughing football coach, to the pleasures of the press. cause of the retention of too much The films will be shown at 7:15 Since his arrival on campus, Tate has body fluid. This swelling and and 9:30 p.m. on Fridays in Beau­ Dies At 79 blistering may produce a wide mont Lecture Hall, except for the Daniel H. Redfearn, 79, TJni- Some people find the HURRICANE cur­ received quite a few introductions and has variety of birth defects because first one, "Rocco and His Broth­ ersity of Miami trustee for 21 iously refreshing. Two of our old fans, UM made a number of his own to the coaching they interfere mechanically with ers," which, due to its length, ears and the university's legal President Henry King Stanford and Ath- staff. If you care to meet Charlie yourself, the growth and development of will start at 6:00 and 9:30. ounsel, died Sunday, Dec. 22, at see the story on Page 12. the tiny and delicate organs of doctor's Hospital lectic Director Andy Gustafson are intro­ the young embryo. Included in the program are A native of Barwick, Georgia, Prevention of edema may be such films as "Ilia Bridge," e was author of two books deal- possible because Dr. Grabow- "Raisin in the Sun," "Rasho- 3g with the administration of ski's study indicates its proces­ mon," The Mark," "The Last 'ills. A member of the Dade $7 Million Aided New High ses can be reversed before the Bridge," (with a Mr. Magoo bounty Bar Association, he prac- damage reaches the point where i cartoon), and a night of com- iced law in Miami since 1925. no healthy recovery is possible. j edy, with shorts starring Char- "The full measure of this The study revealed those em­ Be Chaplin, W. C. Fields nan's courage was never so In 1963 Research Projects bryos that cannot reverse the I (twice), and Peter Sellers. clearly visible as during the edema either die or hatch out Season tickets for the entire last months of his tragic illness. At the end of 1963 University — Engineering — $135,000, and 3 per cent from commer­ of the egg with deformation. Grateful for the fullness of his series of 13 films are $5.00 and of Miami researchers were work­ — Others — $450,000. cial sources. This means that if edema can may be purchased in the UC In­ life, he remained alert and ing on 345 projects backed by $7 Of the 2000 colleges and uni­ be reversed spontaneously in structional Center Office, Mer­ cheerful to the last," TJM presi­ million in funds. The work The University of Miami is versities in the United States, some cases, then a way might be rick 111. Seats are limited, so dent Dr. Henry King Stanford ranges from the arts to medicine, committed to developing a greater about 200 receive some form of found to reverse it in human em­ tickets will be sold on a first- said of Mr. Redfearn. engineering, and marine tech­ research program and a broad­ federal assistance. bryos. come-first-served basis. To his university trusteeship nology, according to Dr. Eugene ening of the graduate programs, f more than 20 years, Daniel Man, coordinator of research for said Dr. Man. the university. At the close of 1963, the uni­ Surfmen Were Instant' Folksingers This figure represents an in­ versity ranked about 45 in the crease in funds of 10 per cent nation in research dollar volume, over 1962 and Dr. Man predicts and continues to grow each year. the university should show an In addition to science, the UM UM Trio Places In Contest even greater increase in research Graduate School recently re­ ceived another $2,000 scholarship The Surfmen, a folk singing ness; and Jack Long, a music A mid-semester tour through activities in 1964. This is due to offshoot of the Singing Hurri­ school sophomore from Chicago an increase in funds coming to grant from the Woodrow Wilson Florida, Mississippi, Texas and National Fellowship Foundation. canes, placed third at the Nation­ decided to form the group. Louisiana, will be held by the TJM from federal and private al Collegiate Folk Singing Con­ sources. UM was awarded the funds TJM Concert Choir, under the because it is one of 71 U.S. and test in Jacksonville. They momentarily forgot one direction of Glenn Draper. Measured by the amount of Canadian institutions where Fourteen groups entered last thing — none of them could play invested money the university Woodrow Wilson fellows are week's competition and only two a guitar or banjo, a prime ne­ Both a concert and variety pro­ now ranks among the top 50 studying. bested the TJM group — a trio cessity for a folk singing group. gram have been planned for the research colleges and universi­ They overcame this by learning Robert Hunter, doctoral candi­ from the University of Tennes­ tour, which include appearances ties in the United States. see, and a group from Wake For­ to play the instruments in two at high schools, churches and col­ The range of the research pro­ date in psychology, is currently weeks. UM's only Wilson fellow enrolled. est College of North Carolina. leges. jects, which employ 175 persons The Surfmen, as a group, classified as principal researchers The grant will be used to assist **We were very pleased with Organized in 1960 when Draper other graduate students to pursue were organized very hastily by third place under the circum­ and possibly twice that number Glenn Draper, director of the came to the university, the Con­ Daniel H. Redfearn of assistants, extends from the studies leading to teaching on the stances," Dykes said. "Particu­ cert Choir has achieved consider­ .. . rare dedication college level. Choral Union at UM, when a larly since the other three groups arts to the sciences. folk music group was needed for able recognition through its A breakdown of the funds In analyzing the sources of from Florida were cut after the varied performances in Greater tedfearn brought rare dedica- a Northeast Command USO tour second round." JOn. Ever a foe of sham and pre- received shows this: UM's research funds, Dr. Man last year. Miami and South Florida. pointed out that 87 per cent ense, he proved always honor- — Medicine — $.2 million, The contest was broadcast on In addition to performances ™, steadfast and fair. The uni- — Marine research — $2.1 came the U.S. Government, LI George Dykes, of Miami, a radio and video taped for na­ per cent came from the state before civic groups, the choir 'ersity was privileged to have million, business school graduate stu­ tional television before a live recorded a special Christmas pro­ ™a as a counselor as I was hon- — Arts and sciences — $380,- and local governments, 8.5 per dent; BUT Brett, a senior from audience of 2000 in Jacksonville cent from private foundations gram broadcast by the Armed •red by his friendship.*' 000, Cleveland majoring in busi­ Civic Auditorium, Forces Radio Network in Europe. 4 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUART 10, 1964 International Studies A Reality ? Two More Degrees jlnstitute Being Considered Open To Engineers The University of Miami's the various engineering asp Jisg By TOM NOLAN unit where the responsibility ford said. "Cuba might serve as a tasks at present is to discover School of Engineering will open of applied research probl. j Hurricane Staff Reporter will be fixed for the collection laboratory through which we what universities might do to two new master's degree pro­ relating to the ocean and * grams in February—one in elec­ UM will be well on its way to of useful and scholarly infor­ might gain insight into the rest prepare more qualified people to include actual experience mation, and the development of Latin America." work in these areas," Stanford trical engineering and one in being a leading center for re­ 1 marine technology. research vessels at sea. ,stip search and study of international of special and interdisciplinary Closely tied to the study of added. problems if and when President programs of international international Communism would Harvey, a former university Engineering students interested study, utilizing the. university's be an extensive study of the professor, has an impressive "Well-trained engineers, kn Henry King Stanford's pet proj­ in pursuing graduate work in edgeable in the problem; ect, the Institute of International present facilities." Soviet Union dealing with geo­ background in international af­ marine science may earn a Mas­ graphical, political, and economic fairs. Joining the government oceanography, are needed on Studies, becomes a reality. TJM has always had a special ter of Science degree in the field both basic research and for factors; revolutionary move­ service in 1942 as chief econo­ of electrical or mechanical en­ Presently the institute is under interest in the international field. ments; cultural developments; mist of the War Production national defense," said Dean' oi consideration and it is hoped The university charter bears gineering with specialization in liam Knopf, chairman of the and the nature of Soviet world Board, Dr. Harvey has since held marine technology. final plans will be approved by reference to the hope that the relations, especially those with such positions as Charge d'Affairs partments of electrical engin June, 1964. university would someday be a ing and the, new divisior the United States and Latin at the U.S. Embassy in Helsinki, The master's programs will £0* The institute is another step center for international studies. America. Finland, and Deputy U.S. Rep­ marine technology. "This in Dr. Stanford's drive to expand be offered in cooperation with program is designed to help; "In fact, one of the prime resentative to the International graduate and professional pro­ 'The university is well pre­ Atomic Energy Agency in Vien­ the UM's Institute of Marine that void." grams. reasons for the establishment pared for such an undertaking," of the university was to take na, Austria. Sciences, and will emphasize Stanford first proposed the idea Stanford said. "Our library has Under the new interdiscii y of the graduate level center to advantage of a strategic loca^ one of the nation's best collec­ nary engineering-marine tet tion between the Americas," the UM Board of Trustees in his tions of Soviet documents pub­ nology program, graduate s Dr. Stanford said. lished since 1948. Any major annual report last Aug. 18. Since dents will study both advant tier then Dr. Stanford has engaged a university would be remiss if New Lowe Exhibit One of the institute's primary engineering problems and si • tiri senior member of the U.S. De­ areas of study will be Latin it did not take advantage of partment of State's Policy Plan­ America. The institute will focus this facility." marine subjects as underwa ning Council, Dr. Mose Lofley acoustics, marine geology, s on the inter - relationships be­ The problems of modernization Harvey, as a consultant to study tween world problems and those To Have Preview physical and chemical oce* fa and recommend the kind of or­ in emerging nations will be an­ of the Americas in an attempt to other important topic for study, ography. ganization that should be adopt­ further inter - American friend­ For its first exhibition of the celona, Spain, and a "Memorial ed. Stanford said. The institute will new year, opening Friday, Jan. Show" of the work of the late ship and understanding. A special course, "App train Americans preparing for 17 through Feb. 16, the Lowe Art Judy Weimer Kniseley, nation­ h The institute, Stanford said work in underdeveloped countries Problems in Oceanographic "The proximity of Castro and Gallery will present paintings by ally known Coconut Grove artist. in an interview, "is not planned Cuba give the TJM an unique along with the nationals of these gineering" has been added to internationally known artist Sid* Members of the Lowe Gallery to be a separate degree-grant­ opportunity for the study of one same countries who occupy posi­ will view the works of all three UM curriculum. It will cc ing school, but rattier to be a of the world's major problems— tions of leadership. ney Laufman, a sculpture dis­ of the artists at a special preview specific problems encountered stimulating and coordinating international Communism," Stan­ "One of Harvey's fundamental play by Xavier Corbero of Bar- I at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16. Both Navy, industrial, and resea tePc Laufman and Corbero will at­ teams in underwater photogra tend the preview. tsbei and television, deep sea drill |8:J THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES The Laufman show will include uses of nuclear energy, and a: work done by the artist from ttCoi 1927 to 1963 in what is called a submarine warfare. to met SALUTE: JACK ASCHERL I "Retrospective Exhibit" Both programs will make relopi Corbero, who works in stone tensive use. of the Servo-Me aica, and precious metals, has won nu­ b be In less than a year, Jack Ascherl (B.S., Business, 1962) where he saw 18 of his recommendations accepted and merous international prizes. anisms Laboratory now be •corap has turned in outstanding performances on four different used. And this led to a key troubleshooting assignment on The Kniseley "Memorial Show" established. Located in the Scr ieMf assignments with Southern Bell in Pompano Beach, Florida. which Jack found ways to tighten up security procedures will include oils, watercolors, of Engineering, the lab will iRooi As a Commercial Supervisor, he's run a section of a in the tellers9 sections of the district offices. etchings, engravings and block able students to study •pleted prints of the late artist. It will theories and mechanics invol a Co: business office with leeway to make his own decisions. And To Southern Bell, Jack is a man who gets things done! be representative of her begin­ then, as Public Relations Coordinator, he improved the Jack Ascherl, like many young men, is impatient to in such devices as comput one oi ning work to her last produc­ oscilloscopes, and missile gu s you PR program for his district. make things happen for his company and himself. 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THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 rec$ Srain Waves May Supply nlue s To Mental Condition tt<*rin i step along the road to under­ of labor by a team of mathema­ Though Fink and Clyde admit acting mental illnesses and ticians. that the findings are new and and. ntal retardation was taken Fink's EEG machine data con­ need further verification, they ently when computers at UM's sist of wave patterns obtained are hopeful that this method of ai metric Laboratory analyzed from electrodes attached to the analysis will become a reliable sea. a supplied by an electronic skulls of 103 women patients. tool in research psychiatry. ain wave" recorder. They represented a wide range The findings show a definite of both real and imagined mental Probl| rrelation between electrical illnesses. lissions of the brain and its A HEARTY The women had been given mtal health. a battery of six standard psy­ GREETING he original information— chological tests. The electrodes, iggles and blips on the screen acting as antennae, picks up the AND A r dlvisw an electroencephalograph electrical signals that a func­ HEARTY MEAL, HUE VILLAGE LOFT^ sy. "ay SG machine) — was obtained tioning brain normally pro­ ALWAYS ied to U Dr. Max Fink, director of the duces. souri Institute of Psychiatry St. Louis. These were trans- In such tests a number of vari­ ables are recorded, but analysis interdis^ •d into computer language by k and Dr. Dean Clyde, di- of one of them without the others •marine tet can produce misleading informa­ tor of the Biometric Lab. graduate tion. To fully interpret the data a a matter of 20 seconds the it is necessary to consider at one "fed* iputer whipped off an answer i time all the variables as they act ems and sa t would have required years against each other. launder* Heretofore this has been im­ geology, p possible using the standard •mical OCfcj eace Corpsmethod s of comparison which considered variables singly. This is where Miami's computer—one we, "Ab To Test of four in the country designed a°graphic I for this work—came in. By a method called "canonical ft wiU « correlation" all the variables ipplicants were considered simultaneously. ncountered When the Biometric Lab's com­ tnd reset he Peace Corps placement puter did this last November, it - is being given Saturday, Jan. ^ photogrc found a definite correlation be­ at 8:30 a.m. More than 4,000 P sea drill! tween EEG patterns and psycho­ ice Corps volunteers are need- logical behavior. RESTAURANT ft COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tgy, and 1 to meet urgent requests from veloping nations in South As an example, it was found COMPLIMENTARY rill make •erica, Africa, and Asia, that persons with low intelli­ Servo-Me 'o be considered for training gence levels consistently pro­ PUB-PILED duced a high number of large, :y now be •grams, you should take this l-competitive placement test lazy - moving waves occurring SALAD BOWL ! in the Se the Metropolitan Bank Build- only one to three times per HOT HOME-MADE lab willi , Room 610. Either send a second when measured under > study apleted application to the the standard "Delta" test fre­ BREAD mics invw ice Corps before the test, or quency. Fink and Clyde also is compui one out and submit it? at the found other correlations. BANQUET FACILITIES missile n e you take the test For an Results of the work were dis­ HI 5-1331 cussed at a conference of research •lication, or more information, 3500 CORAL WAY, te the Peace Corps, or see psychiatrists conducted by the u* local Postmaster. Biometric Lab in December. MIAMI NGEI ieled Vork

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ACRES OF PARKING . . . SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9:301 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 There's A Purpose To Our Madness the Mia urricaiti A Student Newspaper Reflecting The Views Of The Student Body Of The University Of Miami. Publications Work Widens View Copyright© University of Miami (Undergraduate Student Body), 1963 LYNDA REIFMAN, Editor JOHN BIEDA, Business Jl By LYNDA REIFMAN when you work on one of low the publications to drop looked forward to. Hurricane Editor the publications. into mediocrity. The only This means the Hurricane Jerry Q. Greenfield, Managing Editor Jack Dormer, News Ec "It's four in the moniing way to have a newspaper, a must gain more reader in­ and you guys are still work­ The experience of work­ Adrienne Steinberg, Copy Editor Skip Flynn, Ass't, News & - ing on a campus publication yearbook, and a magazine terest. Let us know, through Boyce Rensberger, Copy Editor Tom Halyburton, Sports Er/ ing on that paper. You must letters or in person, what if be nuts." is an invaluable part of col­ we can be proud of is to get Jeffrey Joffe, Photo Editor lege fife. sufficient manpower behind you want and expect from WILSON HICKS SUPERVISOR OF STUDENT PUBLIC* A friend of ours dropped your college newspaper. This goes whether your each one. in one night and made this This is part of the respon­ a observation. But, being nuts major is journalism, chem­ This, as the draft posters istry, business, or psychol­ cry, means YOU. sibility students have while is not the only requirement attending the university. for working on the Hurri­ ogy. The chance to express yourself on most any issue Each publication has its This responsibility can be cane. own goals. The Hurricane, called cooperation and par­ USG Shuts Door is available, especially on ?a Student publications are the Hurricane. in the coming semester, will ticipation. That's what will try to produce a paper in closely tied with the inside The Hurricane is, in fact, make the Hurricane really workings of the University a platform for expression. which all 13 editions will be successful next semester. On Referendum of Miami. Working on a Not only through words, but # poblication is different from through photographs and belonging to any other cam­ drawings. Undergraduate Student Government closed its doors pus organization. As a staff students this week and indicated that it is not interested There are numerous fields what the campus thinks. member, a student begins to into which a staff member develop an overall picture might be sent to get a story, After weeks of heated debate, the council passed a groi of the issues and happenings be it news or feature. Art, of constitutional revisions aimed at separating the executi at the university. music, the theatre, science, from the legislative branch of student government. Anoth sports, and politics are just amendment which would establish a seat on the council f There is no one-sided an Inter-Organizations Council awaits a second reading: view on a particular matter, a few. except wanting to keep a Any particular interest As a last-ditch effort to block the passage of thesi good record for UM. you have can be turned into a news source for the paper. revisions, a motion was made for a referendum in whicl A sense of loyalty and af­ students could decide this issue. The Council would hav< fection grows for the school We as students, cant al- nothing to do with the idea. Certainly the ethics involved in first voting on these r Letters To The Editor visions and then, after losing the fight in the council, callir for a referendum might be questioned. But such a proble is one of timing and, if the timing in this matter was ii Rules For Women appropriate, this should not obscure the question at hanr The council, however, became so engrossed in an attac upon the motives and morals of the referendum's backs: Need Re-Evaluation that it almost forgot to discuss the referendum itself. Tl MarKt few objections that were raised to a referendum were not* To THE EDITOR: VIOULD You L iKi? worthy not as objections to the referendum but as indie; The regulations restricting the personal lives of women tions of the weakness of USG. on this campus are absurd both in scope and detail. Women's STa\>EtVt vtevp For activities are controlled to an extent unheard of at most The immediate response of many council members was college and university campuses and the results are 24-hour- TYU5 QufcsnoH? "The students wont know what ifs all about." Aside a-day supervision, seven days a week, vacations included. tV3r*x>s*Y; from the implication that council members, being superioi The rules are numerous and "*" individuals, DO understand "what ifs all about," the check by students on the floors all-inclusive. There are, among remark is an interesting commentary on the work of USG. I others, regulations concerning is one of the most flagrantly don't know that the road­ search. Why must we counter­ boundaries, signing in and out, abused. The process is simple blocks can be easily gotten act or stall ourselves on what evening permissions, contests, —when the room-checker around. I consider to be the University The Hurricane originally objected to the passage i lights, housekeeping, dress, pets, comes around, you sign your of Miami's destiny—to be the these revisions because they were obviously an attempt i electrical appliances, and part- girlfriend and yourself in. The Also, it has been rumored best damn school in the state, results are clear and the ad­ that at the rate we are going, and maybe the Southeast treat a symptom rather than the sickness. K USG does n< time work. And these are only work effectively, the problem is not in the framework bv a few! To disobey one is to ministrators are none the wiser. the new union will be obso­ Idealist suffer severe consequences—if lete shortly before it Is com­ in the workings which will not be affected by constitution; caught. The penalty for a vio­ Most of these regulations pleted. amendments. lation of one of these Sacred accomplish nothing. Those We have waited so long— cows ranges from a one-night who would abuse their free­ why doesn't the university just Now the council itself has indicated that these amenc campus to expulsion. dom devote many hours to forget the union and build USO Thanks ments are not the sort of things about which the averag planning how to avoid get­ something useful to the aca­ student would have ideas. The council has obviously shi Ignorance may not be any ting caught for a rule they demic side of university life. Student Body excuse for breaking a law, intend to break. And more itself up in an isolation booth and is not engaged in an; but did you know, for ex­ often than not, they succeed. A science complex is sup­ thing of interest to the students. Indeed, it is not eve ample, that to spend a day on posedly planned for the li­ For Support interested in what the students think. m the beach at Naples is a But those women who would brary lot near the engineering violation of the boundary not act any differently with or building. When used In con­ To THE EDITOR: without rules are the ones who junction with the computer Several council members, unusually astute individuals, rule or to work part-time In looking back upon the without the permission of the are made to suffer by being building and the engineering went, so far as to ask "How many kids wffl vote on a treated like immature teen­ building, it could help raise projects undertaken by USO Dean of Women is to commit referendum?" Indeed, how many will? Obviously these a "serious" infraction? agers or prison inmates. TJM nearer the top in the since its founding in No­ The time has come to critic­ area of scientific research. vember, 1961, we cannot revisions are of little interest to anybody save the council Regulations regarding women ally and realistically evaluate How about a field house? As find words to express our members who drew them up. are so far reaching as to make women's regulations. Let's keep it stands now, there isn't a it impossible to leave the gratitude to all those who, those that are absolutely nec­ place on campus where a They will not make USG more effective. They will no dormitories before 6 a.m. with­ essary and eliminate those that couple of thousand students in giving willingly of their out special permission or to intrude upon one's indepen­ can gather for a lecture, social time and effort, have helped save it from wasting $900 on a top singing group. They wi« keep a turtle In your room dence and philosophy of life. event, or sporting event. the organization in its efforts. certainly not make the student body less apathetic aboi under any circumstances. Vickie Mechanic USG. I attended the lecture given We wish to thank the en­ The university's rule-makers by Sargent Shriver and was are so power-hungry that they tire student body for Its co­ Perhaps the council was right in rejecting a referendun horrified that a man of his operation and support given extend their will to vacation stature and importance should Certainly nobody would want to prove to USG how littl periods during which time it our personnel working on have to talk in a lounge in the projects such as photo ID the students are interested in its activities. But then, is an infraction to wear a girls' dorm. midriff and stretch pants in UM Needs distribution, registration-ori­ students are not interested in USG, why have USG at all your hometown of Chiwaga. If we build the union, the entation, frosh and USG elec­ university wiU take a big tions, etc. The time has long since New Union step backward toward the To those non-member stu­ passed for these "rulers" to "Sun Tan IT image of not dents who aided us with the HURRICANE STAFFERS realize that coeds are neither so long ago. Bowling alleys, Visitor's Bureau, all we can children nor prisoners. For a swimming pool (which has say is that their acts of gen­ KARSTEN J. STRUHL ....STAFF WRITER BOB SIMON ...... STAFF WW rules to be obeyed, they must Least Of All its merits since there is no erosity helped to present the TOM GOLDEN .. ASST. BUSINESS MGR. WILLIAM A. FRIEDER CIRCULATION MAM be respected as purposeful water nearby for swimming), true picture, to the public, of and necessary. Most of these To THE EDITOR: an elaborate billiards room the type and calibre of people Departments rules are neither; a few are and bikhd-clad coeds loung­ the university accepts as stu­ Richard Mitsute Moilc Terry Catchpole Estertaini both. It has been almost two ing and frolicking about, will dents. Keen Martin }uz years since the administra­ evoke the same response from The importance, for example, visiting parents that the We sincerely hope that, Staff Reporters of the university's knowing tion said they were going to through our projects this past playboy atmosphere of the "KX.P,!V A tenl.ftu, ?chre,SrL 5,key K,wtt,• Jm W*»t Hi'n» Schelnir, Gay Andn where a woman can be reached "get right to work on the past decade brought forth. year, we have helped In some Richard A. Sheinwald.c Elayne Gilbert In case of emergency is ob­ new Student Union." The small way to further the Feature: Sylvia Springer, Willa Vee Young, Bob Rudnlck, Leslie Coven, Walda Efickford vious. But why can't she write road has been blocked off The university Is making aims, purposes and stature of "SJJPSSC* BSJW Sche,ri ftE11 9P& °8'!tel Bard* °<»n WW** Richard A. Shelrm her own permission explaining great strides in creating an the University of Miami. RICK Miner, Brian Game, Livingston Hinkley, Charles Powers since September, to the in­ Sports; Bob Golub, Larry Fiigur, Brian Gaine where she'll be that weekend? image of solidarity, academic University Services Cartoonistt Gary Brodsky The policy of nightly room convenience of those who achievement, and scholarly re­ Organization 's •HBBBi

THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 '««m H H Writer Center Of Writing Universe

8usi •««, Sylvester Goran teaches a creative writing heirarchy, the first cause. Do not forget that Speaking of the know-nothings, let me how quickly causes die and the agony of the md a fiction writing course at the university. He is the author of The Paratrooper of Mech- you set the wheels in motion and must bear caution you against the pose of playing it human condition continues. inic Avenue (1960) which appeared on Time's the responsibility finally for what people cool or playing it hard. 1 would prefer that I used to listen to my teachers intensely, 'Best Reading' list for six weeks. His Maria read. Resist what critics and reviewers say you leave the three-day growth and the half- waiting for one word, one key, that would ^ Sports light appeared in 1962 and a third novel will you should be writing: let them write their closed eyes to the professionally cool like )e published in September, make me a writer. I am still waiting the own books. Stan Oetz or the Modern Jazz Quartet. more I read and think about it, and I have UDtNT By SYLVESTER GORAN Their coolness, their composure, is a pro­ POSUi Publishers will have gaudy plans for you, decided there is no key* The only answer Since we are agreed that no one, not the but, rightfully, they point out, it is the writer tection against their own vulnerability as Is to work at your craft and work and Full faculty of the Famous Writer's School, who turns out trash, not they. artists. Build up your defenses: but do not work. the State University of Iowa, or me, can Almost none of the people who write erect such elaborate fortifications that you teach anyone how to be a writer of fiction, serious fiction make adequate money at it. close out your friends. Coolness is no de­ The writing itself will make its own com­ [ will spare you the most obvious platitudes. How then does one make a living? I suppose fense at all. It says, "I'm not interested." pensations. I don't mean these are to be the second question most frequently asked found in the twenty-minute burst of inspir­ oor All of the things that make up a writer: For a writer this is the same as, "I quit." the acute perceptions; the burning outrage of me is some variation on: "How do you ation that creates four lines of a sonnet or the day-dreams of great books one would over life's indignities and joy in the Tightness find teaching as a writer?" (The first Take fire when you sit down to write. But of things; the sense of a private identity that question is, "Where do you get your write if one only had the time. I mean the do not take fire in your fiction over flouri- writing every day, the reaction to every­ requires expression as much as air or light, ideas?") As James Agee said, there is dation or Norman Mailer or Barry Gold­ these qualities remain useless to the writer nothing that a writer does aside from writing thing which makes everything important. water or Alabama. This is not to suggest Maupassant said that either everything was ^ doors if they are not communicated to paper. that is particularly happy for him. that you do not vote or call people uncom­ important or nothing is. He was right. To an On the positive side to teaching there interested Hie writing, for a writer, is what plimentary names in angry meetings where honest writer, if all goes well, nothing in is the excitement of dealing with imagina­ separates the men from the boys: mostly you assemble with others of your persuasion, human experience should be closed, alien, tive and enthusiastic young minds (I aspire ssed a exalted, often tedious, occasionally de­ if that is your inclination—I am asking only or frightening. Occasionally, the writer can to be neither a cynic nor a hypocrite—I'm lirious and even hysterical. Write, write, that you do not track up your fictional prose dwell on Olympus with the other gods and the execo6 not talking about one hundred per cent write. But no one has to tell a writer that, as you tote your picket signs or mar your have the gift of becoming a swan or a white ent. Anofe of the students I meet—some are as shy, and no one can tell a person whether he prose with epithets. You will be surprised at bull or even, like Zeus at his best, a man. e counci apathetic, and Inhibited In their thought is a writer or not. When yon decide that ad readin as if they were as old and tired as their you are not a writer yourself or talking great-grandmothers). Then there is the about writing replaces the act of writing Mto subject material. There Is no dictum, the then you will not be one. FIBER GLASS mmwhid barefoot, know-nothing cliques to the con­ would hi Whether for good or ill the writer is trary, that states a writer should strive BILLIARD CUES the center of the writing universe. Critics, for total ignorance. I can only advise that reviewers, agents, publishers, yes, and tea­ the young writer do anything honorable MADE BY ST. CROIX on these chers of creative writing, they exist be­ he can to keep himself at his craft: you incil, calE cause the writer existed first. You are, may look funny in an apron but you'll Makers of World Famous Fiber Glass Fishing Rods haproblj in the journalism-publishing-entertainment look funnier starving. WONT WARP OR ABSORB MOISTURE tter was ion at hac • QUICK REPLACEABLE SCREW ON TIP • CHOICE OF 6 COLORS in an alls: Iim's bad H A R A' S Always Save 40% 1 itself. It CASUAL DRESSY — COCKTAIL — KNITS - -DRESSES & SUITS TOLCO 1 were nfl 1500 DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM 1532 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY it as indie ADVERTISED REGULAR OUR PRICE ONE BLOCK NORTH BRANDS 1500 DRESSES 666-8886 14.98 8.75 OP RIVIERA THEATER FACTORY 17.98 10.75 TO CHOOSE PROM imbers w PRICES 29.98 17.75 ut." Ai YOU MUST SAVE ON ALL DRESSES igsupenot ALSO BETTER 211 S.E. 1st STREET OPEN DRESSES MON. A Nil. TIL 8 P.M. 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THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 We Have Not Yet Begun To Cram Early examinations are not permitted. Examinations are to be Examinations will take place in the rooms in which the Individ given at the times indicated. Examination schedules may not be classes have been meeting. If a student finds a conflict in his ex modified without the consent of the Academic Dean in whose school schedule, he should consult the instructors whose courses are the course originates. conflict. The schedule at left is to be followed in all cases exc I Final Exam Schedule I group examinations or conflicts. EVENING DIVISION EXAMS REGULAR CLASS PERIOD BEGINS EXAMINATION DATE EXAMINATION PERIOD IF YOUR CLASS EXAM WILL IF YOUR CUSS EXAM WILL GROUP EXAMINATIONS—Instructors will announce rooms. (T Monday - Wednesday 6:10, 6:25, 7:00 or 7:15 Wednesday, Jan. IS 6:45 - 8:45 p.m. MEETS ON: BE GIVEN: MEETS ON: BE GIVEN: schedule does not include Evening Sections.) Tuesday - Thursday 6:10, 6:25, 7:00 or 7:15 Thursday, Jan. 16 6:45 - 8:45 p.m. I MWF 8:00 or 8:30 Saturday, Jan. 18 TTh 8:00 or 8:30 Monday, Jan. 20 Monday - Wednesday 8:35 Monday, Jan. 20 6:45 - 8:45 p.m. 8:00 - 10:00 or 9:00 12:20 - 2:20 All Business 101 Sections—Friday, January 17, 4:40-6:40 Tuesday - Thursday 8:35 Friday, Jan. 17 8:45 p.m. 6:45 - I MWF 9:00 or 9:30 Thursday, Jan. 16 All Business 347 Sections—Wednesday, January 15, 8:00-10:00 Monday - Wednesday, late afternoon hours Monday, Jan. 20 6:30 p.m. TTh 9:30 or 10:00 Wednesday, Jan. 15 4:30 • 12:20 - 2:20 or 10:30 10:10 - 12:10 All Business Law 212, 218 Sections—Saturday, January 18, 4:40-6 Tuesday - Thursday, late afternoon hours Tuesday, Jan. 21 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. All Business Statistics 221 Sections— Saturday, January 18,12:20-2 Wednesday - Friday, late afternoon hours Friday, Jan, 17 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. | MWF 10:00 or 10:30 Friday, Jan. 17 TTh 11:00 or 11:30 Friday, Jan. 17 8:00 - 10:00 - Monday only late afternoon hours Monday, Jan. 20 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. or 12:00 12:20- 2:20 i All Chemistry 108, 104, 110, 111, 112, 113, 216 Sections—Wednesd Monday only, 6:50 Monday, Jan. 20 8:45 - 10:45 p.m. K MWF 11:00 or 11:30 Thursday. Jan. 16 TTh 12:30 or 1:00 Saturday, Jan. 18 January 15, 4:40-6:40 Monday only, 8:35 Monday, Jan. 20 6:45 - 8:45 p.m. 8:00 - 10:00 Or 1:30 2:30 - 4:30 All Economics 201, 202 Sections—Wednesday, January 15, 12:20-2 Tuesday only, late afternoon hours Tuesday, Jan. 21 6:30 p.m. 4:30 - 1 MWF 12:00 or 12:30 Monday, Jan. 20 TTh 2:00 or. 2:30 Thursday, Jan. 16 Tuesday only, 6:15, 6:50, 7:00 or 7:15 Tuesday, Jan. 21 8:45 p.m. All Education 101 Sections—Wednesday, January 15, 12:120-2:20 6:45 - 8:00 - 10:00 or 3:00 2:30 - 4:30 All Education 260 Sections—Friday, January 17, 4:40*6:40 Tuesday only, 8:00 Tuesday, Jan. 21 8:45 • 10:45 p.m. | MWF 1:00 or 1:30 Thursday, Jan. 10 TTh 3:30 Monday, Jan. 20 Wednesday only, late afternoon hours Wednesday, Jan. 15 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. 10:10 - 12:10 4:40- 6:40 All Education 304 Sections—Saturday, January 18, 4:40-6:40 Wednesday only, 6:50, 7:00 or 7:15 Wednesday, Jan. 15 6:45 - 8:45 p.m. I MWF 2:00 or 2:30 Wednesday, Jan. 15 All French 101 Sections—Monday, January 20, 10:10-12:10 Wednesday only, 8:19 or 8:45 „ Wednesday, Jan. 15 8:45 - 10:45 p.m. 2:30 - 4:30 All Government 211, 212 Sections—Friday, January 17, 2:30-4:30 Thursday only, late afternoon hours Thursday, Jan. 16 4:30 : 6:30 p.m. 1 MWF 3:00 or 3:30 Monday, Jan. 20 2:30 - 4:30 All Health, Phys. Edu. & Recreation 100 Sections—Saturday, Jan Thursday only, 6:50 Thursday, Jan. 16 6:45 - 8:45 p.m. C 8:45 - I MWF 4:00 Tuesday, Jan. 21 ary 18, 12:20-2:20 Thursday only, 8:35 Thursday, Jan. 16 10:45 p.m. 8:00 - 10:00 m Friday only, lata afternoon hours Friday. Jan. 17 4:30 * 6:30 p.m. All History 201, 202 Sections—Saturday, January 18, 10:10-12:10 Saturday morning classes Saturday, Jan. 18 Regular class period ^m^mmmmm^^mmm^^^^^mm^^^^^^^^ All Humanities 101 Sections—Saturday, January 11, 2:00-4:00 All Humanities 201 Sections—Saturday, January 11, 11:00-1:00 All Marketing 200 Sections—Friday, January 17, 4:40-6:40 All Marketing 300 Sections—Friday, January 17, 4:40-6:40 All Military Science 101 Sections—Friday, January 17, 2:30-4:30 All Natural Science 101, 102 Sections—Wednesday, January 15, 8 10:00 All Natural Science 201, 202 Sections—Friday, January 17, 10:: 12:10 OGUE COSMETICS & SUNDRIES SHOP All Physics 105, 107, 220, 235, 370 Sections—Thursday, January 4:40-6:40 1140 SO. DIXIE HWY*CORAL GABLES All Social Science 101 Sections—Saturday, January 11, 8:00-10:0(1 All Social Science 201 Sections—Thursday, January 16, 12:20-2:2 Between Pancake House & Junior's Rest. All Spanish 101 Sections—Monday, January 20, 10:10-12:10 GUYS & DOLLS All Zoology 101 Sections—Friday, January 17,10:10-12:10 YOUR OWN BEAUTY & BARBER SUPPLY IS HERE GRAND OPENING - SATURDAY JAN. II, 1964 SPECIAL SUPER VALUES

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THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 7%e QuesLQj[Might VISIT ALAN RESKIN'S ALLEGRO MUSIC HOUSE To Solve Problems Run! •INSTRUMENTS • CLASSIC MUSIC LIBRARY •INSTRUCTION • REPAIRS

,11 ""ejj By KARSTEN J. STRUHL ern theme becomes the search who do not seek. the seeking of more importance The most complete stock of Music and ' Hurricane Staff Writer for what cannot be found, for They cannot, like Dante, than what is found? Is not the Accessories for the The tradition of the quest in what is no longer believed. The climb up from hell to heaven. true man of God he who Is iterature has been realized in quest is more often a flight from There Is no heaven. But they eternally damned to seek what is meaningless and accept­ Uch contemporary novels as know this: that they must rather than he who claims to f FOLKSINGER Catcher in the Rye and Temple ed, from the commonplace. climb out of hell. The quest is have found God? • PP&M 6:40 tf Gold. In the first, the hero is It is more a moving away, than neither for the Holy Grail nor There is one fundamental truth ***** >f high school age. The latter it is a moving towards. Yet, for the Road that might even­ involved in the modern quest. • OSCAR BRAND ;ees the hero develop through his there is always hope. The seek­ tually lead to Paradise. The And that truth is to run. • PETE SEEGER :ollege and army years. In both, ers are profoundly aware that quest is simply to find a way Not too long ago, a play was • REPRINTS FROM "SING OUT" ^< he quest translated into a mod­ they are more alive than those out, to escape. Is not, after all, written concerning a man who comes home and, finding that his • "SAVAREZ" STRINGS wife has burnt the toast, leaves • THE WEAVERS her forever. Harry "Rabbit"Ang­ ^6:40 strom, hero of John Updike's • KINGSTON TRIO Symphony To Feature Rabbit Bun (Crest, $.60), comes ^0-6:40 12:10 home to find his wife, then seven ALSO AN EXCITING SELECTION OF SPANISH % 2:304); months pregnant, quite drunk. CLASSIC AND STEEL STRING GUITARS atuitUy(fe For better or for worse, Rabbit Cowell And Berlioz Works leaves his wife. He runs, but he 292 Aragon Avenue HI 4-8181 10:10-12^ doesn't leave forever like the 2:00-4:00 man in the play. He runs away OPPOSITE C. G. BUS TERMINAL The University of Miami Sym- position will consume the en­ of works for orchestra, band and but he returns. And when he >hony Orchestra's fourth pair of -6:40 tire first half of the program. piano in both conventional and does, the forces press him again. xmcerts of the season will fea- Featured in the solo viola part unconventional techniques, is the -6:40 Responsibility is too much for ure two works new to South will he Victor Stern, principal co-inventor of the "rhythmicon" him. So he runs. And this time ?. 2:304a florida music lovers in addition viola player in the symphony —an electrical instrument de­ he leaves forever. This time he "wary 15, | o a new transcription of an old orchestra and professor of viola signed to produce different won't be back. He's learned an HOW SH0W1MGL avorite. at UM's School of Music. rhythms simultaneously. important lesson: NEW YORK «y 17, »j The all-orchestral program, The Berlioz work is a series of His "Concerto Grosso" focuses "I'll tell you," he says. "When FILM CRITICS inder the direction of Fabien four scenes suggested to the com­ each movement upon a different I ran from Janice I made an CIRCLE Sevitzky, will be highlighted by Y> January poser by his reading of Lord one of the solo instruments, the interesting discovery." The tears AWARD! i performance for the first time Byron's famous poem, "Gfiilde bubble over her lids and the n this area of Hector Berlioz* harp, flute, oboe, clarinet and Harold's Pilgrimage." 'cello. There is a solo cadenza awful taste of the pool-water is Symphony in G Major ("Harold sealed into her mouth. "If you n Italy") -and* Henry Cowell's Mr. Cowell's "Concerto Grosso" for each instrument. "A ROARING ENTERTAINMENT!' will receive its world premiere have the guts to be yourself other —6oi/ey Crowthor, N.Y. Times 'Concerto Grosso for Five In- The six UM faculty members people'll pay your price." itruments." performance at these concerts. The noted American composer who are featured as soloists on The Jan. 13 Monday evening the program have all performed ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT!" *ias accepted Dr. Sevitzkys in­ — Tims Magazine joncert at Dade County Audi- vitation and' will attend the pre­ extensively as soloists and mem­ orium will be broadcast "live" miere performance on Jan. 12.ber s of leading symphony or­ oeginning at 8:30 p.m. over WV- Mr. Cowell, a prolific composer chestras both here and abroad. &A, "THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE 2G Radio. The first concert ...AN ABSOLUTE TRIUMPH!' vill be Jan. 12 in Miami Beach —Nwwswomk Auditorium. Coming Soon 5 Walt Ditney's The "Harold in Italy ' com- Perfectly Air Conditioned 'The Sword in the Stoma" "BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINING. IT MIRACLE MILE LEAVES AN AUDIENCE STUNNED THE SIX MOST EXCITING WOMEN IN THE WORLD! CORAL GABLES William Pmpor, 4£ WITH JOY." — N.Y. World Itltgram & Suit A SHATTERING ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIENCE! here is a book Held Over * 3rd Wk. "A GREAT MOVIE. A MASTERPIECE "Entertainment ...THRILLING, BAWDY, LUSTY." Excellence" -Archer Winston, N.Y. foil that is —George Bourke Herald "•**• (HIGHEST RATING!) helping us —Koto Comoroit, N.Y. Dally Nows "The Comedy Is Expert" ALBERT FINNEY/SUSANNAH YORK/HUGH GRIFFITH/EDITH EVANS/jOAN GREENWOOD/iTOM JONES —Kelly, News to DIANE CILENT0/...KVIW/OAVtOTOMUNSON/JOHN OSBORNE/TONYRICHAROSON/^^i.f. .MM/uttowirwjcnj i CARY GRANT A UNITED ARTISTSLOPERT RELEASE ISTMANCOLOR . IOIW-S AUDREY HEPBURN 170th ST FLAMINGO , i,t 4* tio**- - get along lOIW'S "CHARADE" RIVIERA Florida fith others COLOR 1963-64

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8 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 'Lilies On Charade, I Said Tom Madly

By ROBERT SIMON ing comedy-romance. It's sup­ ance in "Lilies of the Field" has one to maintain a love for nega­ without the usual soft, simperin Hurricane Staff Writer posed to be a thriller too, but a natural sweetness unmarred by tive thinking in December. purity of English female lead CHARADE the plot is absurd and the villain sentimentality. The sentimental­ TOM JONES Hugh Griffiths is an outrageousl can easily be spotted. ity of his vehicle is unmarred by vital, totally believable Squir The script writers for "Char­ "Tom Jones" is the boisterous Grant and Hepburn are cooly life. marriage ceremony of New Wave Westin. ade" have had the good taste to My only objection to Richard acknowledge through their dia­ appealing. This may be type Poitier is a traveling handy­ lyricism and English social real­ casting but the types are mar­ man who stops one night to ism. This vigorous life-embrac­ son's direction is that Truffai* logue the age difference between has grounds to sue for plagiarisrr Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn. velous. Now if only some alert repair the roof of a nun's out­ ing comedy was directed by Tony music lover on the Coast had post in the desert and remains Richardson from a script by John But borrowing in the arts can b Their wit and honesty prevented creative and here a unique wor! yet another debacle like "Love thrown a wrench into the Man- to build a chapel* Osborne. cini theme-song machine ... Besides the quaint dialect jokes of art is produced through th in the Afternoon" (aging, over­ They maintain a marvelous use of another man's technique; dressed Gary Cooper opposite LILIES OF THE HELD (the nuns are refugees from tension between- formal arti­ Hepburn) and created a charm­ Sidney Poitier's fine perform- Germany and/or Disneyland), ficiality (asides to the audience, ITS A MAD (ETC.) WORLD there were a few refreshingly stopping and speeding up the "It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Ma mixed characters. These included* film, titles from the silent World" is a big, long, loud, un a tough contractor and a faith­ screen) and the communication amusing bore. However, ifs m YEAR-ROUND ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES WHERE TO? FOR YOUR SEMESTER BREAK! less priest. The miracle of the of a warm, vibrant realism. duty to report that the audienc from'59 chapel brings them around. Albert Finney has a firm grasp around me was reduced to 3-Day Weekend, Fri., 5 PM from $59 If your holiday plans include Nassau, Ja­ Scrooge had a phrase for it but of natural h e alt h which has giggling, quivering heap of jell; 4-Day, Mondays, 5 PM from $64 maica, Puerto Rico or back home ... You'll the Christmas season even con­ nothing to do with temperance. Still another irrefutable attac SAILS Tram downtown Miami (Pier 3) verted him. God help us every Susanah York's Sophie is sweet on democracy. SOCKS at Bay Street. In the heart of enjoy the break more with the help of Global Nassau's downtown shopping section I FARE INCLUDES ship as your hotel, all Travel Agency ... meals phis three snacktimes dally, fine food and service, dancing, entertainment, NOW ENJOY AN ALOHA FIESTA Captain's cocktail party! No vaccination COME BY AND GET ACQUAINTED! certificate required for U.S. or Canadian FEATURING SPECIAL CHINESE COMBINATION PLATES FOR . . . citizens! 200 lbs. baggage allowance! OR CALL Write far FREE color brochure, Dept. S-1 make reservations NOW thru your 887-8176 887-8177 TRAVEL AGENT, or FREE TICKET DELIVERY EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORP. General Agenls Global Travel Agency, Inc. 65c • 75c • 85c • 95c Miami 1,71a.; Pier 3, P. 0. BOX 882 - FR 3-75 01 New York4,N.Y.; 17 Battery PI.- BO 9-0460 ALL DAY LONG INCLUDING SUNDAY Chicago 3, III.; 37 8. Wabash Ave- CE 6-7566 4551 N. W. 36th Street, Miami Springs, Florida

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THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 e. By that time, Coach Bruce The score in the Army game AFTER what is possibly the world's record rumination over who won a color-naming competition hat !ale figures to know the strong was 79 to 71. Miami lost a V squeaker to Syracuse, 86 to 85. xV we have reached a decision. If you can remember that far back, more than a year ago we de­ **t{ The latter game, which went into plored the uninspired names given to colors (light green, dark blue, etc.) as well as the sheer flights overtime, was lost by a num­ Netman ber of mistakes on the part of of fancy that conveyed nothing at all (Kumquat Blossom Time, December Showers, Teaneck, etc.). the Miami team. Rick Barry, at the time the nation's number We asked your assistance in conjuring up new, evocative names for shirt colors, but names that Captures one scorer with better than 35 '" Mad. I points per game, was suffering also had some connection with reality; such as Whizzer White, Well Red, Navel Orange, and so on. from a cold which affected his Victory shooting and rebounding. * To make the enterprise more tempting we dangled a Grand Prize of a Traveling Afflerbach "* audit The Most Valuable Player Fellowship: a glamorous weekend at Quakertown, Pa., our HQ (with a free sightseeing trip into duced, Hod Mandelstam, University of award in the Hurricane Classic ieapofj(. Kami's number one player, came went to John (The Gunner) Dam­ ut of "retirement" — six months romantic Philadelphia), or a dozen Eagle Shirts. Additionally, there were 9 Stationary Afflerbachs table attsc pier who scored a total of 76 f non-competitive play — to points in the two games against of 1/2 dozen Eagle Shirts offered as second prizes. * Well, here it is: The winner is none other apture both the singles and Army and Syracuse. oubles titles at the Loga Mar than either W. R. Goodwin of No. Caldwell, N. J. or Janet Lauren of New York, N. Y.! They were epsi-Cola sponsored! Invitation- January 4th was- the date of L Tennis Tournament in Fort the next game against Rhode Is­ so close, which is what held us up, that they both win the grand prize. Second prize winners will be auderdale. land. Coming into the game at In the quarter finals Mandel­ the Convention Hall, Rhode Is­ notified by mail. Congratulations, all! * Among the thousands and thousands of splendid names stam eliminated Richard Bray land was 7-1 for the season. Leav­ submitted—some of which we shall surely use—were the following: of the University of Miami 8-6, ing the game, they were 7-2. 1-1; in the semi-finals he down­ They met defeat by a score of ed Equador's Davis Cup star 105 to 88. In this game, two men got Forever Amber Profits Ecru Willie Maize Glasses Colored Edwardo Zuletta 6-3, 6-3 and Chat Aqua Goodclean Fawn Sweet Moily Maroon Rose then defeated California's na­ their chance to show them­ Freres Aqua Proud Flesh Your Mauve Tokyo Rose tionally ranked Norman Perry selves. Wayne Beckner and Come Azure Rudolf Flesh Af terdinner Mint Abie's Irish Rose I 7-9, 7-5, 6-3 in the finals. Man- Don Patrician gave their best. Sick Bay Too too solid Flesh Establish Mint Braint Rust • PLEASE DO NOT FILL IN The Rams of Rhode Island Editorial Beige Another part of the U. S. Mint Guaranteed Rust ielstam then teamed with Perry Gar Beige Forest Shotan Mist Implicit Rust to defeat Bray and Tutvin in helped them by applying a Noblesso Beige Unforeseeable Mickey Moss Livery Sable I THIS COUPON! the finals of the doubles. game of strategy — "shackle Shan Franshishco Fuchsia S.F.B.Moss Old Chinese Sage Beige Freudian Gilt Gd-Easy-on-the Polish Sauce Sage HE only reason this coupon is here is: we are going to University of Miami's other Barry and Dampier." Beckner • had 20 points, 18 of them in the Hole of Calcutta Barry Water Gold Mustard Lock Sand make this page into an easel card to sit on the counters Bydosis Gold Leapin'Lizards T tar, John Hammill, was not ac- Black Plastered Mustard ively engaged in tennis, but be- last half. Patrician had 22 re Jungle Board Black Common Gold Army Navy Sandy I of stores that sell Eagle Shirts; and where this space is we & ame actively engaged to be mar- bounds and 16 points. Miss Affler Black Ill-Gotten Gold Swiss Navy , Hell Sapphire are going to have a pad of entry blanks which people who The Gunner struck the boards Strap Molasses Black Molly Berg Gold Uncommitted Holy Mackerel • ied to Meredith Criswell. Fountain Blue Conquered Grape Neutral Sapphire buy shirts (as opposed to people who merely read ads like again, and they resounded loudly Statutory Grape Miami's freshmen Mike Belkin, with his 32 points. This was the Gabriel Blue God's Little Ochre Lawsy Miss Scarlet I this and who at any rate have already had a chance at iickey Schad, and Frank Tut- Hulla Blue Gang Green Medi Ochre Point Sienna third game in a row in which St. James Infirmary Keep-Bucks County Wicked Ochre Hiho Silver color-naming) may fill out with their color name entries* /in were all competitors in the Green • Dampier scored more than 30 Blue Strip Ochre Bipartisan Slate Fair is fair. Incidentally, this sort of effort is called "mer>. unior Orange Bowl Tournament. points. Something Blue Lohen Green Tappi Ochre Last Straw lelkin was attempting to win the Turn Blue One-Putt Green Bringemback Olive Outright Steel I chandising", possibly because it is intended to brighten the Everyone scored in the two Elizabeth Barrett ing Other Fellow's Grass Im Peach Eppy Taffy Durnament. Brown Green Com Pewter Barroom Tan • eyes of the merchant who sells Eagle shirts. If you don't CE column figures. Coach Hale said He won two years ago, but Hash Brown She Green Lydia Pink Charla Tan know who that might be in your town (they don't all have was upset 6-2,6-1 by the-even­ that "I think that this was the How Now Cow Brown Thumb Green Parlor Pink Fan Tan Some-kind-of-nut Turn Green Political Plum i neon signs announcing same in their windows, you know) tual winner, Thomas Koch of best team scoring effort we've Convertible Taupe had. Patrician, Beckner and Butts Brown My Darling Nelly Tuckered Out Plum Room at the Taupe • you might write Miss Afflerbach; you may use the coupon Brazil. Both Schad and Tutvin Wemervon Brown Grey lllanimous Puce Tip Taupe were quarter final victims in proved to folks that they can't Blind Man's Buff Dorian Grey Rest in Puce Unsafe Topaz for that if you like. long hard-fought three setters. go after Barry and Dampier and Civil War Buff At-night-all-cats-are Clare Booth Luce Down Umber I Schad was beaten by fellow- forget about the other three com­ And-to-Hell-with Gray Puce Telephone Umber Burgundy Prematurely Gray Ouida Purple Unshrinking Violet • Dear Miss Afflerbach unerican Billy Harris and Tut- pletely." Bizet's Carmine Stin Gray People Eater Purple Bled White Eagle Shirtmakers, in by Robert Maud of South In the statistics department, De Sapio Carmine ZaneGray Unpertur Purple Civil White ifrica. Belkin teamed with Harris Rick Barry still leads the scor­ Carminative) . Hard Hearted Henna Silly Putty Inalienable White I Quakertown, Pa.: Cyd Cerise Lie Down Honey Better Dead than 'Enry'lgginsJust 3 represent the United States in ers with a 29.7 average, follow­ World Cerise • Where is my nearest Eagle Shirt dealer? (Psst, how about ed closely behind by John Outdigo Indigo Red You White he Junior Sunshine Cup matches Bit Cherry Mood Indigo Blooded American Fwanklloyd White 47 Dampier with a 24.1 average. Bread Chrome Kiddledy Ivy nd were surprisingly beaten two Boy Red Hepple White i fa* a color name?) Sincerely, Hot Chestnut Percentagewise, Barry is again Hill Mob Lavender Light District Red Hereford Faced aatches to one by Spain. To com­ Original Cinnamon Blind Date Lemon Sea Red White • pete an active vacation Tutvin the high man with .517 and Purr Cinnamon Lilac a* Trooper ThorobRed White Urp Name. raveled to New Orleans and was Dampier again second with .473. Roe Cocoa Harry Lime Follow the Brick Come and Get Mt Shed Rose In rebounds, Barry is first with Mason Dixon Lime Road Yellow I finalist in the Junior Sugar Copper My Funny Valiant Billy Rose a 16.1 average, followed by Don Cost-of-living Rose Stonepartt Yellow Address- Jowl Tournament. On the Robert Shaw Coral Lime Sunlight on the • Patrician with a 10.2 avreage. Quick Lime Gypsy Rose trength of the performances of The entire team has scored 927 Eagle's Cream Mustard of a hese freshmen, Miami's tennis Isles Cream Sub Lime Heckles Rose Coney Island Hot City. .Zone. .State. points for a 82.7 average against DunScotut FreeLoden Hedge Rose Dog at Sunset earn has much to look forward Impenetrable Main i 842 points for the opponents, with Seventh Ebot Too Black Rose Yellow *3 19 64, EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PBNNSYLVAMU o in the future. an 84.2 average. «ft TOP $ TOP $ TOP $ TOP $ TOP $ TOP $ TOi P $ TOP $ TOP $ TOP $ TOP $ Swimmers • 8 lORMS Begin New I Season • 8 Another University of Miami 4ft I thletic team, Coach Lloyd Ben- ett's swimmers, moves into ac­ $ TOP DOLLAR $ ton for the first time this week- & nd. The Hurricane's aquatic aggre- ation inaugurates its schedule FOR YOUR TEXTS WHEN YOU ARE THROUGH WITH THEM. i gainst the University of Georgia, aeeting the Bulldogs Saturday WE BUY ALL TEXTS WHETHER IN USE AT THIS CAMPUS OR NOT- fternoon at the Veterans Hos- ital pool in Coral Gables at 2:30. s Bennett's 1964 aggregation is made up entirely of sophomores ind juniors. He has built the FOR THAT EXTRA MARGIN OF EARNINGS, SELL TO i new edition of the Hurricanes around Jim Fitzgibbons, former Coral Gables High School 8 sprinting star; Chad Ragland, another free style sprinter; Dave McConnell, backstroker, and Dennis Jones, diver. 4ft i Fitzgibbons transferred to Mi- mi, but becomes eligible this sason and is expected to be a trong boon to the team. Sophomores, however, must I lay a big part with the club. ; 4ft look Horizons oach Bennett has seven rookies a the squad — Seth Bramson, , PI*5* reaststroker from Miami Beach; (OPPOSITE TWIN DORMS) Charles Clark, local backstroker; Michael Larson, freestyle swim- ler from Wilmington, Del.; John Sgs* •khady, freestyler from New -OPEN CONTINUOUSLY DURING SEMESTER BREAK- ork City; Bruce Schwartz, back- troke ace from Syracuse, N.Y.; DONT FORGET US FOR YOUR USED TEXTS IN FEBRUARY iKTtf ' •ou Schwartz, Plainfield, N.J. t feestyler; and Richard Taylor, nother freestyle man from Cran- y ton. Rhode Island. $ dOl $ dOl $ dOl $ dOl $ dOl $ dOl f dOl t dOl $ dOl t eJOl $ dOl 10 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 Tate Assumes Post By TOM HALYBUBTON football team next fall is up Hurricane Sports Editor the high level that all of his SOT A new head football coach has porters expect of him. arrived at the University of Mi­ SPORTS ami, and, as may be expected, a Possibly the nicest surprise V note of complete change has ap­ recent weeks has been the sui vW * m peared in the Miami football of­ EDITORIAL cess of the Hurricane basketbt fice. The new boss, Charlie Tate, team. Despite the handicap of u has been a successful high school experience and the presence coach and has served ably under duce a team of his complete several new feces in the linev ! Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech. the team has gone out and w,c So far his selection of assistants building. Up until that time he will have to operate on the games that few believed it coul has shown statesmanship and The present record of nine wi] knowledge of the game. legacy left to him, and depend on the training of previous coaches. and two defeats speaks volum Tate will find himself in a More than ever before, it will be for the coaching ability of Bru< new position next season. up to the players themselves to Hale, chief mentor of the nettoi Gone will be Mira, Miami's make or break their season. Scheduled to be a buildinj one-man-gang. In his place? Coach Tate is to be congratu­ year, Miami is building this i^^^^pi Who knows now? But it will be lated in his quick grasping of the year in a big way, and wil up to Coach Tate and his as­ operating reins of Miami and his have four of five starters bad sistants to have the best men rapid response to the pressures for next year, including thi available on the firing line. AB of the job. We of the Hurricane deadly one-two combination oi head coach he has a four-year Sports Department hope that his Rick Barry and John Dampier contract. It is fortunate that the Hurri­ —Miami-Metro News Bureau Photo canes have been able to recruit Charlie Tate, UM's New Football Coach, Gets Key to Coral Gables fine talent from all over the Making the presentation is Coral Gables Commissioner George Wilson country. Good football players do not grow on trees, as Tate well knows. But only the final year of the first four years will pro-

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THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 11 t Blue-Gray In the Blue-Gray game it was Mira all the way, as he engineer­ fen," ed a 28-21 Gray victory. Sitting on the bench to back Mira up were such notables as Larry * Rakestraw of Georgia and Billy Lotheridge of Georgia Tech. The ***** passing and running of Mira, the power running of Ode Burrell, and the tackling of Dan Conners made the rainy afternoon a good one for the Gray. Conners was converted to middle linebacker for this game, "'nine,: and demonstrated the wisdom of San Diego in signing him for use flk* at that position. He was the lead­ f the ing tackier and after the game nettt was picked as the outstanding lineman of the game. uildmg! F, and ^ farters ^ 1963 with ibin ation TOP STARS On Campus MaxSJralman {Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" IN COLLEGE and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") & PRO SPORTS Who are the athletes who ac­ 1964: YEAR OF DECISION Photo by Richard A. Sheinwald complished the most in the Miami's Mira Fakes a Handoff in North-South Game world of sports during 1963? Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows every sign of being the quarterback engineered a come-from*behind victory for the South Meet Sport Magazine's 'Top Performers of 1963" — with quite a distinguished year. First off, it is the only year since special coverage on their 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes greatest moments! Plus — to Figure 4's, 1964, though distinguished, can hardly compare e SANDY K0UFAX- With 1444 which, most people agree, had not just one, not just Vorth-South two, but three Figure 4's! This, I'll wager, is a record that will Laboring for the South in the CASH LOANS MAN OF THE YEAR stand for at least a thousand years! •cent North-South Shrine game 1444 was, incidentally, notable for many other things. It ere George Mira, quarterback; Immediate Cash On Guns, Type­ • YOGI BERRA'S an Conners, tackle; John Sisk, writers, Cameras, Binoculars, Golf BURDEN was, for example, the year in which the New York Giants played the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. As we elensive back; Nick Spinelli, Sets, Musical Instruments, Dia­ inkerback; Bob Hart, center; Sport magazine keeps you all know, the New York Giants have since moved to San Fran­ id Hoyt Sparks, end. monds, Jewelry Or Any Thing Of apace of all events on the col­ cisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is lege and pro sports scene. a movement afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoenix— In the North-South game it Value You'll enjoy expert coverage, sharp analysis, in-depth pro­ the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of vas Mira against Jack Concan- course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be IOU of Boston College in a files and action-packed photos ' - QUICK CASH ... Read broadening for residents of both cities. Marry Chicago folks, Iuarterbacking duel. The North for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, nounted a 14-0 lead by hali- February on the other hand, have never seen a frostbite. ime. Mira brought his crew WAITING >ack to a 23-14 come-from-be- i. SkeimM lind victory. In the process he Flagler Pawn Brokers Favorite magazine of the sports aade a joke of every one of stars and the sports minded I e All-America teams almost 230 W. Flagler Street Call 371-8169 tone of which he made. NOW ON SALE!

*rfgf? 15 ife b/traU MfldfSw' NflD-ftlfcded ] There are, of course, certain difficulties connected with a municipal shift of this size. For instance, to move Chicago you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents no great problem, what with modern scientific advances like electronics and the French cuff. But if you will look at your map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other NT Great Lakes, which in turn are attached to the St. Lawrence Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You GABUi start dragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, you'll be dragging all that other stuff too. This would make our British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. Put yourself in their place. What if, for example, you were a British costermonger who had been saving and scrimping all year for a summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when you got to Brighton Beach there wasn't any ocean? There you'd be with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day but dance the Lambeth Walk. This, you must agree, would not help make you NATO-minded! I appeal most earnestly to the residents of Chicago and Phoenix to reconsider. I know it's no bowl of cherries going through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but I ask you—Chicagoans, Phoenicians—is it too big a price to pay for preserving the unity of the free world? I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the right decision, for all of us—whether we live in frostbitten Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or narrow-lapelled New Haven—are first and foremost Americans! But I digress. We were speaking of 1964, our new year. And new it is! There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean efficient Selectrate filter, have not been altered? The answer is simple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time. The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. Marlboro never palls, never jades, never dwindles into dull COUNT ON CHEVROLET TO BUILD THE ONE YOU WANT routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, ONE-STOP CHEVROLET SHOPPING never meant Chevelle has the room you want in a size you can handle. makes you glad all over again that you are a Marlboro smoker! pore than it does today. Five lines to choose from— Chevy IPs handsome in sparkling new trim, Corvairs for Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into starting with the Jet-smooth luxury Chevrolet, then the '64 enjoy crisp styling accents and more power—nearly 19% 1964. May good fortune attend our ventures! May serenity -totally new Chevelle, the better-than-ever Chevy II, sporty more horsepower in the standard engine. The famous Corvette reign! May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their dis­ ICorvair, and the exciting Corvette Sting Ray. And you've Sting Rays have a smoother ride and smarter interiors. got 45 models and 22 engines to choose from. Put all this choice together and you see why appointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to­ m. Chevrolet's Impala Super Sport series tops the CHEVROLET you can count on Chevrolet to build the one you morrow! © 1004 Max Shutouts lineup with luxury you'll love to get used to. want in '64! And it's at your Chevrolet dealer's! * * * THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy U. Corvair. Corvette We, the makers of Marlboros, available in soft pack or flip' top box in all fifty states of the Union, wish to join Old Max See them at your Chevrolet Skotoroom in extending good wishes for a happy and peaceful 1964. 12 THE MIAMI HURRICANE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 WHAT'S NEW Tate Named Head Coach, IN THE JANUARY Favors Wide-Open Offense ATLANTIC? Sean O'Faolaln: "Vive Moll": Ireland's finest writer tells of his early year; By TOM HALYBURTON 1951 he became head coach and coaching ability. Under Dodd, and the Influences which awakened hi; Hurricane Sports Editor led the Stingerees for five sea­ an assistant coach had pretty Imagination. An Atlantic Extra. After a long and sometimes sons, posting a 43 wins, six losses, much free rein, and operated ALSO ;^| frustrating search, the University and one tie record. His teams pretty much on their own, with "The Power of James R. Hoffa": of Miami has named its new head were noted for their stout de­ Dodd viewing only the results A. H. Raskin reports on the Teamster; football coach/On Monday, Dec. fense and power offense. of a man's work, not his meth­ Union and the secret of Hoffa's power 23, University President Henry During this period the present- ods. "The Art of Bains Free": Are today'; King Stanford revealed that the day level of strong football in Despite the conservative at­ colleges educating men In the art 01 decision had been made to hire being free? Author-critic Gerald w Dade County and South Florida mosphere under Dodd, Tate be­ Johnson discusses the question. Georgia Tech's assistant coach was established. Miami area lieves in a pro-type offense, and Charles William Tate to guide schools have long been the strong­ "Born a Square: The Westerners will go with a wide-open offense Dilemma": Wallace Stegner believe: the Hurricane fortunes for at est in the state. if the players for this type of that most writers who have spent their least the next four years. offense are available. Obviously, youth in the western part of the United Charlie, as he is known, is a MOVES TO FLORIDA the opportunity for this type of States don't feel at home In native of Tracy City, Tenn., In 1956 Tate moved to the U of game will be available with run­ a literary generation. and graduated from Landon Florida as frosh coach, where he ning backs Russ Smith and Pete What happens when High of Jacksonville, Florida. posted a record of two wins and an outstanding staff Banaszak and frosh quarterback of editors sets out From there he went to the one loss. The following year, he Bob Belitnikoff returning. The to produce a maga­ University of Florida, where he moved on to Georgia Tech, again question may be in the strength zine of the high- earned three letters in football as freshman coach. His record of the line. est academic and and two in baseball. While in for 1957 was 4-0, with defense cultural interests? NEW STAFF You'll know when you high school and later in college, the keynote of the team. His suc­ With the arrival of the new read The Atlantic. Tate displayed an unusual de­ cess so impressed head coach head coach a new staff is being In each Issue you'll votion to the game, and made Bobby Dodd that Tate was pro­ named. At this writing three find fresh new Ideas, it obvious that he would dedi­ moted to coach the offense. exciting literary tech­ coaches and the trainer have been niques, keen analy­ cate his life to it . After several years of only hired. Coaches Walt Kichefski, ses of current affairs On his return from duty in the so-so records, Dodd switched Otis Mooney, and Bob Cummins, and a high order of Pacific during the war, he joined criticism. Get your SALE the defensive coach with Tate, along with trainer Dave Wike NOW the staff of Landon High and and made Tate responsible for have been named. Tate has stated NEW MIAMI MENTOR is Photo by Richard A. Sheinwald copy today. served there for a short time. He entire defense. The Yellow that he would like to retain frosh Charlie Tate, recently of Georgia soon moved to Miami and joined Jackets record immediately im­ coach Fran Curci, though the Tech. He will replace Andy the staff of Miami Senior High, proved, and with the improve­ status of the remainder of the Gustafson, who will become a fulltime athletic director. the perennial state champion. In ment came recognition of Tate's former staff is undecided. Please pass your tests 'ALEY'S Drive-In and Take-Home Restaurants

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