The Miami Hurricane VOL. XWI IMMKMII OF MIAMI. CORAL GABLES, FLA., OCTOBER __!!. 195 No. 5
Jackie Hart Reigns As Queen Homecoming Opens Monday ttsmt TWO T II K MIAMI HL'KKICA N E OCTOBER 28. 1955
Helen Turner Marcia Bott Louise Roberts Joan Turner . . . WStttl to teach . . . ilream girl of PiKA . . . 'SX Ihis beaut\ . . . Will government • Queen Jackie, 4 Princesses Field Day Pits Marterie To Play At Nov. 5 Dance; Reign Over '55 Homecoming Frosh Against Tickets Now On Sale At University Winding up the annual whirl-a Jackie Hart will reign over the 29th annual Homecoming go-round of Homecoming Week will Early Birds Get Bargain celebration as the 1955 Queen. Upperclassmen be the big dance with Ralph Marterie Homecoming tickets for the The blonde beauty queen was selected for the coveted For the first time in four years, and his orchestra beating out the dance at Dinner Key auditorium title from more than 130 contestants. Her court of four prin UM freshmen will have to lose their rhythm from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Din are on sale now in the Siudent ner Key Auditorium, Nov. 5. cesses are Marcia Lee Bott, Louise Roberts, Helen Turner dinks the hard way, doing battle Club breezeway, Snake Pit, Room ••and Joan Turner. with the upperclassmen during field There'll be door prizes, giveaways, 4 of the Student Club, and at day competition Thursday at 2:30 gimmicks and, of course, dancing. North Campus. Queen Jackie, who already holds p.m. on the Intramural Field. Top Honoraries the titles of Hurricane Honey of the The drawings will be held for Students who buy their Home Year and Miss Tempo, will be fea Due to lack of participation by door prizes, according to dance coming tickets during this ad tured on several television and radio upperclassmen, the annual event chairman Larry Friedman, and vance sale can take advantage of shows during this week. hasn't been run since 1951 when the gifts for the revelers will be distri the special $3 per couple price. To Tap Members sophomores won, 65-55. The 1955 She will ride the featured float in buted at the tables. Tickets purchased at the audi tussle will be the fifth in the history torium on Saturday evening will the Homecoming parade, will be in of the school. Highlights of the evening will be Starting Monday troduced to the football fans at the the presentation of the Queen and be priced at $3.50 per couple. Orange Bowl next Friday and will According to Frank Piveronas, her court, and the awarding of tro Tapping of new members by the close her reign as Homecoming committee chairman, the first Frosh- phies to the top winners in the par four top campus leadership honor Queen on the UM television show Soph field day was recognized in ade floats and house decorations aries will open Homecoming activi Nov. 6. 1937. Though a similar event had competition. SBG To Hold ties next week. been in existence on North Campus She will also serve as the official since 1927, only four field days have Queen Jackie Hart and her court Open House Omicron Delta Kappa, national queen of the student body for the men's leadership honor society; Nu been organized by the school in con of four princesses — Marcia Bott, entire year. junction with the Homecoming cele Louise Roberts, Helen and Joan Tur Open house and a reception in the Kappa Tau, highest campus honorary Student Body Government office for women; and Alpha Sigma Up Jackie, a 20-year-old sophomore bration. ner—will be formally presented and radio-TV major, was also featured will receive their prize compacts will highlight SBG Day, Tuesday, silon, interfraternity leadership hon Of the past four battles, sopho which will be climaxed by a ban orary, will hold their regular fall as a beauty in the 1955 Ibis and is mores have won three and tied once from the Retail Merchants' Division the sweetheart of Lambda Chi Al of the Coral Gables Chamber of quet in honor of past student body tappings, while Iron Arrow, highest with the freshmen. presidents at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. campus honorary for men, will have pha fraternity. Commerce, who also donated the tro If the freshmen take a majority of phies. The purpose of SBG Day, accord a special Homecoming tapping. The 1955 Homecoming Queen is a the 20 events, off come the dinks. If The Queen will also receive a gift ing to Chairman Charles Liebman, ODK, sponsors of the Homecom striking blue-eyed, blonde from they don't succeed, a new date will is to better acquaint the students Kankakee, Illinois. She is 5 feet, 7 be set for the removal of the green of a beautiful watch from the Mer ing celebration, will tap Monday chants' Division. with their government and to wel morning. A luncheon for new and inches tall, is a member of Delta headgear. come back alumni who were active old members will be held at 1:30 Gamma sorority and spends her Fourteen new contests have been Ten trophies will be presented to in student body government. spare time golfing or swimming. the winners in the float competi pjn. in the faculty dining room of added since 1951. Piveronas and his The student body, faculty and ad the Student Club. committee have included two rugged tion among fraternities, sororities and independent groups. Campus ministration are invited to visit the Alpha Sigma Upsilon will tap events for men only, the greased SBG office in the upper den of the DG Girls Really Rate pole and ride the bull. organizations who enter the house Tuesday morning, followed by a decoration competition will also Student Club and meet the student luncheon at 1:30 in the faculty dining Delta Gamma has monopolized Freshmen will try to break receive their prizes for the best government staff during the open room. the Homecoming Queen contest through a barrier of upperclassmen efforts. house from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beating of tom-toms will signal the for two consecutive years. to straddle a greased pole and Speakers at the closing banquet start of Iron Arrow's tapping Wed This year's winner, Jackie Hart secure a lowly dink from its peak. Mainstay of the evening's enter will include past presidents Burton nesday morning. A luncheon for al and the 1954 Queen, Diane Wil Frosh bronco busters will have a tainment will be the music of Ralph Levey, '54-'55; Ronald Fine, '53-'54; umni and actives of the oldest cam liams, are both Delta Gammas. chance to ride bulls against time Marterie and his orchestra. Marterie Jack Bohlen, '51-'52; Aram Gosh pus honorary will be held at 1:30 The sorority almost made a and against their opposition. was recently selected by a top na garian, '49-'50; Ambrose (Red) Rob p.m. in the Student Club cafeteria. grand slam of the court this year. tional music concern as the top col bins, '48-'49; and Jimmy Chapas, '47- Those men and women with less lege band in the nation. Iron Arrow will tap again at the end Only Marcia Bott belongs to an energy will probably enter the vari '48. Present prexy Bill Merritt will of the semester. other sorority. She's a Tri-Delt. ous other events including pie-eat Featured vocalists with his aggre be the master of ceremonies. Nu Kappa Tau will also tap new ing, a tug o-war with a grease pit in gation will round out the evening's Campus leaders are asked to at members Wednesday morning. Princess Marcia Bott is the only the middle, a pillow fight, spoon program. tend the banquet. Tickets are priced local girl in this royal quintet. She is carry, three legged race and a sack The singers will be Bill Walters at $2 per person and are on sale now Each of the honoraries will an and Gloria Brooks. in the SBG office. nounce its new members In unique a 20-year-old sophomore from Coral race. ways. Names of ODK tappees will Gables and is a member of Delta In the cracker and balloons event, be placed upon a shield at the en Delta Delta sorority. A science major contestants will eat a mouthful of trance to the Student Club Breeze ind English minor, Marcia is the crackers and then blow their balloon way. Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha fra until it bursts. During the shoe puz ternity. zle, approximately 50 will contrive j New members of Alpha Sigma Up She will be a school teacher after to find their shoes from a pile of silon will wear black vests. Their graduation. Marcia has brown hair over one hundred. names will be inscribed on silver •ind brown eyes, stands 5 feet 4 In the balloon swat, entrants will leaves on the ASU tree, placed in the inches tall. Student Club entrance. Names of old tie balloons behind their backs and j members will be written on gold Louise Roberts, another member of endeavor to burst others' balloons leaves. the royal court, is also a blue-eyed with a paper. And for the men, a blonde. "Robbie" is a drama major, wheelbarrow race, the distance of Iron Arrow tappees will wear mul member of Delta Gamma, a 1955 Ibis the football field, will end the day's ticolored Seminole Indian jackets. beauty, a Tempo princess and an energy-consuming activities. New members of Nu Kappa Tau will honorary Lt. Colonel for the AF For the first time, Piveronas has be designated by pink scarfs worn ROTC. across the shoulders. sent entry blanks to all organizations A 19-year-old sophomore from on campus and to independents ask Highland Park. III., she is inter ing their cooperation in participating ested in a career in radio-TV. in as many events as they wish, and Whirly-Bird Named in returning the blanks with the The two other members of the desired events marked. For Queen Jackie Homecoming Queen's court are the The U. S. Navy will salute Home Turner twins, Helen and Joan. Both He will limit the entries in each coming Queen Jackie Hart by nam orincesses are brunettes and mem event to avoid mass confusion and ing a new Helicopter in her honor. bers of Delta Gamma sorority. They bad judging. The "whirly-bird," which will be are 19-year-old juniors, stand 5 feet The field day committee, along used for air-sea rescue, will be 7 inches tall and come to the UM tvith the members of the Honor launched by Jackie at 12:30 p.m. from Hempstead, N. Y. Court, who will serve as guides, will ! Thursday. Both girls are musicians in the try to seat students so that a cheer- After the takeoff, the pilot, Lt. K. UM Symphony Orchestra. Helen is ing contest between the Frosh and ! N. Bebb will demonstrate how the M English major and plans a career Varsity cheering squads can begin helicopter will aid in Naval opera as a teacher. Joan's government the program. tions by rescuing Ken Smith from major points toward a desired career Members of the faculty will judge i Ralph Marterie the Student Club lake. in government work. all events. . . . his orchestra featured al ilance OcTom 28. 1955 I II E M I A M I 11 I R 11 ICAN K PMB THUS Bell Ringing To Open 29th Homecoming Old Timers To Be Honored; Parade, Dance Spark Week It's old home week at UM and for the 29th time the tradi tional "welcome" mat will be rolled out for alumni. The 1955 Homecoming officially begins Monday noon when from atop the Student Club Joe Henjum, ODK president rings the Homecoming Bell 29 times, once for each year the festivity has been observed. ( A torchlight parade, beginning at Typifying the returning old grads 7 p.m., will travel through South will be 14 members of UM's first Miami and the UM residence area. football squad of 1926. Five of these Winning Homecoming floats, UM's men will receive blankets next Fri pep band, marching students and day night on the Orange Bowl turf lecorated cars will join in the par before the grid battle between the ade. Hurricanes and the Boston College A pep rally will be held following Eagles. the parade at the Student Stadium The other nine men were pre and a variety show will be held in sented blankets during UM's Silver the Student Club patio. Students get Anniversary Homecoming in 1951. a day off from classes Friday. They were Bill Kimbrough, Cliff The scene shifts Friday night to Courtney, Ted Bleier, John Mc the Orange Bowl where the Eagles Guire, Peter White, Leonard Tut from Boston College will take on tle, F. X. James O'Brien, Warren the Hurricanes. Chaille and Toby Lyons. The five former Miami players who Following the game, an open house and free juke-box dance will receive their blankets this year will be held at the Student Club. are Bob Stanton, Larry Catha, Bill Thomas, Bill Horton and George The Law School breakfast Nov. 5, "Curley" Edwards. begins University Day. A rare book Once the first squad is assembled, exhibit will open at 11 a.m. in the they will present blankets to the 13 Law School Library. men who aided UM most, behind the Dance Features Marterie Principal buildings mapped out on the University of Miami Main Campus. scenes, in fielding its first eleven that Ralph Marterie and his orchestra finished the '26 season with an 8-0 will supply the music for the Home record. coming dance at Dinner Key that Special Staff Awards To UM Officials night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Parade 1955 Homecoming Program This Homecoming Special edi On hand to receive blankets from and house decoration awards will be MONDAY—OMICRON DELTA KAPPA DAY made at midnight. tion was published by the mem the first gridders will include Presi bers of Sigma Delta Chi, national dent Jay F. W. Pearson, who hand Closing out the week will be a A.M. ODK fall semester tapping. half-hour television show Nov. 6 professional journalistic frater led gate receipts; Alumni Affairs nity. Noon Joe Henjum, ODK president, will ring the Homecoming Director Harry H. Provin, first ath over WTVJ. The Sunday afternoon Bell 29 times from atop the Student Club. letic director; and Howard "Cub" program will be highlighted by the Editor Greg Melikov 1:30 p.m. ODK luncheon, faculty dining room, Student Club. Buck, first head coach. showing of films of the Homecoming Sports Editor Seymour Beubis celebration. Other recipients will be Judge Pat Contributors: TUESDAY—STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Cannon, team trainer; Dr. F. E. Two panel discussions and a John Crouse, Roger Reece, Kitchens, squad doctor; Dr. Arthur blackboard session with Joe Kohut Carol Ann Nelson, Susie Marbey, All Day Open house, Student Body Government Office, upper Weiland, team surgeon; Dr. Horace and Whitey Rouviere, UM football Pat Duhaime, Carol Ross, Phil den, Student Club. L. Cartee, the footballers' dentist; co captains, will be included in the Halpern, John Miller, Pat Mc A.M. Alpha Sigma Upsilon fall tapping. and Dr. Steven Gibbs, team osteo program. Bride, Dave Malone, Tom Grimes. Photographers: 1:30 p.m. ASU luncheon, faculty dining room, Student Club. path. Allan Herbert, Homecoming chair Art Cohen, Flip Schulke, Dave Completing the roster is Porter man, and University officials will be 7 p.m. First Annual Past Student Body Presidents' Banquet Norris, who named the team "Hurri introduced on the show. Queen Jack Glenn. in Student Club Cafeteria. canes"; Al Olsen, the school's first ie Hart and her four princesses will cheerleader; Dale Clark and Ted receive gifts. WEDNESDAY—IRON ARROW & NU KAPPA TAU DAY Kennedy, author and composer of Homecoming will end when Jackie No Classes Friday A.M. . Iron Arrow special tapping. "Hail to the Spirit of Miami U."; and retires her robe and crown into a Jack Bell, Miami Herald sports No classes will be held next Fri Nu Kappa Tau special tapping. closet marked: "For 1SS6 Homecom writer who first wrote of the new day, Nov. 4, so that students can 1:30 p.m. Annual Iron Arrow alumni and actives luncheon in ing Queen—Do not Disturb." participate in all the 1955 Home grid squad in 1926. And school activity will settle back coming activities, according to a bul Student Club cafeteria. As for the full week of activity, to normal next week, except for a letin from Charles Doren Tharp, sec 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Judging of house decorations. the top four UM honoraries will Hurricane victory over Boston Col retary of the University and dean of 8 p.m Homecoming parade downtown Coral Gables (Parade tap members Monday through lege. The Monday following the faculties. forms at 4 p.m.). Wednesday. game, the Homecoming Bell will toll However, classes will be held Selecting campus leaders to join each point UM makes if they beat Monday, Nov. 7, as regularly sched THURSDAY—ALUMNI DAY AND FRESHMAN— their ranks will be Iron Arrow and the Eagles. uled. UPPERCLASS FIELD DAY Nu Kappa Tau, UM's highest men's and women's honoraries; Omicron All Day Registration of Alumni in Student Club. Delta Kappa, national leadership 1 p.m. M Club luncheon, faculty dining room, Student Club. honorary; and Alpha Sigma Upsilon, 2:30 p.m. Freshman-Upperclass Field Day competition on intra national inter-fraternity honorary. mural field. Free wiener roast and barbecue to follow House decorations will be judged 3:15 p.m. Henry S. West Laboratory School dedication. Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 2 6 p.m. Alumni reception and cocktail party, Coral Gables p.m., with trophies going to first and second place winners in four classes, Country Club. including sorority shacks, dormitor 7 p.m. Torch light parade through South Miami and UM resi ies and religious houses. dence area. Winning Homecoming floats, UM pep band The colorful parade of floats and marching students and decorated cars will participate cars will journey through downtown 8 p.m. Alumni banquet at Coral Gables Country Club. Coral Gables at 8 p.m. Marching 8 p.m. Pep Rally, Student Stadium. UM'ers, ROTC units and the Uni 9 p.m. Variety show and dancing, Student Club patio. versity band will join the parade. Floats Line Up Early FRIDAY—HURRICANE VICTORY DAY NO SCHOOL Floats are expected to line up at 4 p.m. Law Quarterly Homecoming reception. Coral Gables 4 p.m. on Riviera Drive between Country Club. Bird Road and Miller Drive. Troph ies will be given for first, second 7:45 p.m. Pre-game show and presentation of float winners at and third place in seven classes, Orange Bowl. depending upon the number of en 8:15 p.m. Miami Hurricanes vs. Boston College Eagles. The tries. Homecoming Queen and her court will be presented All awards will be presented at at half-time. the big Homecoming dance Nov. 5 at After the game, open house for all and a free juke-box Dinner Key Auditorium. Alumni Day is Thursday, with dance will be held at the Student Club. the old grads registering in the Student Club. Freshmen will battle SATURDAY—UNIVERSITY DAY upperclassmen in field day events 9 a.m. —Annual Law School brakfast, Student Club cafeteria. in the afternoon. If the first-year students win, they'll throw away 11 a.m. —Rare Book exhibit. Law School Library. their dinks. 1965 9 p.m.-l a.m. ..Homecoming Dance, Dinner Key Auditorium Music Dedication of the Henry S. West by Ralph Marterie and his orchestra. Parade and house experimental elementary school is HOMECOMING decorations awards will be made at midnight scheduled for late afternoon while alumni will be treated to a reception, PMADE MUTE SUNDAY—AFTERNOON TELEVISION SHOW ON WTVJ cocktail party and banquet at the A.t Phe-f* Coral Gables Country Club that Ltjg CPTOftmcPo^p 1:30 p.m. With University officials and homecoming chairman. night. Films of Homecoming week will be shown. OCTOWI 28, 1955 Pans For H THK MIAMI HURRICANE HOMECOMING TIME Again Welcome Grads
-1 »5.50 y each g "^UlBIIJl! *
•H M rp A 100 Sheets Per Box 16 lb.-8'/2Xll 75c box W 20 lb.-8'/2Xll 85c box
Record Albums y Best Known UM Songs 2 Unbreakable Records 1 Zelan Jackets (Four Sides-78 R.P.M.) Six Colors To Choose From In Handsome Album A Water Repellent Windbreaker "Ifs The Most" $1.00 each
YOUR UNIVERSITY®BOOKSTORE The Miami Hurricane VOL. XXXI UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., OCTOBER 28, 1955 No. | Cafeteria Food Tax Stopped Story On Page 2 • • • • • • • * * Ibis Captures 5th All-American Award Story On Page 3
Photo try Glenn A BARREL-FULL of champaigne bottles, minus the champaigne, attracts student passerby Bob Eppy as he walks between classes. by Glenn B. L Grant, UM maintenance man, ftrlt discovered the barrel Monday AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS impress foreign teach ember studying in the Foreign Teachers Workshop. afternoon near the police station in the temporary building area. ers at UM studying American teaching methods. While at UM, the teachers, aside from class instruct According to Grant, there were 40 empty bottles in the barrel. Campos Shown left to right, are Mary McManus, Roberto ion, have also been learning more of the social aide police said they did not know where the barrel came from. Reyes, Lucia Hartog, Simone Cerqueira and Ho Yen of Miami life by visiting concerts, the theater, and Lin. The teachers are part of a group of 21 men and as guests in the homes of the faculty. The foreign six women who have been on campus since Sept- teachers will leave the UM in December. Honor Court Judges Sworn In
Photo by Gltnn SWEARING IN NEW APPELLATE COURT JUST for the new Honor Court judges were fraudulant ICES is Dominic Koo, chief justice of the UM Honor uses of student identification cards. Penalty for this Court. The justices are, left to right, John White- offense is a fine of $2 to $5 and suspension of ID house, Herbert Saks and Barton Udell. They were card privileges for one week or indefinitely. At the Photo bv GUnn selected for appointment to the court positions for first meeting Tuesday, the Court issued an opinion THE YELLOW ROSE of Miami is pretty Louise Roberts, Hurricane having the highest scholastic averages in Law refusing to grant an injunction to stop penalty of Honey No. 5. A 19-year-old sophomore, Louise is majoring in drama. School. The three new justices were named by work hours to Steve Onuska and Jerry Wilkey, She is a 1955 Ibis beauty. Tempo queen, homecoming finalist and Russell A. Rasco, dean of Law School, for appoint defense counsellors. After dink wearing cases have Air Force ROTC princess. If blue-eyed, blond-haired Louise will ment to the judiciary positions. They held their all been prosecuted, the Honor Court will turn its walk up to the Hurricane office this afternoon at 3:30, Greg Melikov. first legal session Tuesday afternoon. On the agenda attention to contempt cases. Ibis editor, will pin her with the traditional orchid. PACE TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE OCTOBER 28, 1955 Cafeteria Drops Sales Tax Koo Swears In Senate Affirms Merritt's First Veto After Move By SBG Official New Justices On $50 Negro Fund Appropriation By CAROL ANN NELSON By MARSHALL SHAPO Hurricane Staff Writer Hurricane News Editor To High Court A 15-5 vote in the Student Senate Tuesday affirmed the The campus cafeteria sales tax on faculty and students Three Appellate Court Judges first veto of the year by Bill Merritt, Student Body Govern stopped wilh dramatic suddenness Wednesday after a quick were sworn in this week by Dominic ment president. * series of moves starrintj an S^G executive, a State of Florida Koo, Honor Court Chief Justice. They are Herbert Saks, Chief Ap Merritt vetoed last week's approp sales tax official, and Davis cafeteria r charging sales tax to students and pellate Justice, Barton Udell and riation of $50 to the National Scholar chain managers. faculty. John Whitehouse. ship Fund for Negro Students. He The tax stoppage was the end re Allen then called The Hurricane The justices were selected because called the proposed donation in his Interviews sult of some statute-digging by Bill and repeated this conclusion. This they have the three highest scholastic veto message "worthwhile . . . but Friday, Oct. 28—North American Aviation, Haim, secretary of social activities of Inc. February graduate in Engineering. reporter immediately contacted Al averages in Law School. such funds should come from profits Student Body Government. Hiysics and Math. len, who said manager Mosso was At the first meeting, Tuesday of the Student Body Government Monday, Oct. 31—lilliott Company, Jean neite, Pennsylvania. Haim came up with a revised set told to discontinue the tax. Allen afternoon, the Court issued an opin and not the student activities fund." of rules and regulations for state Manufacturer oi electrical and mechanical forwarded to Mosso the Hansen sug ion refusing to grant an injunction Merritt also said the appropria power plant and process machinery and equip use and tax laws. Though dated ment. Interviewing February and June gradu gestion about an honor system. to stop penalty of work hours to tion didn't come through legally July, 1955, the code was released ates in industrial, electrical and mechanical Then Mosso, queried at 4:45 p.m. Steve Onuska and Jerry Wilkey, correct channels before it reached engineering. only within thc last week. Thursday, Nov. J—St. Louia Independent Wednesday, said the tax "stopped defense counsellors. the Senate. Kicking Company. A Division ol Swift The key clause reads, "Meals sold as soon as I got the word from Allen and Company. to bona fide students and faculty Reason for the refusal was that Senator Ron Stucker from Arts Matt packing and processing. Will inter- a couple of minutes ago." v ew February graduates interested in talaned of educational institutions in dining "an injunction cannot be issued and Sciences proposed an overriding Cafeteria officials here said later sales. Any degree acceptable. rooms or cafeterias operated on the by a higher court directed to the motion. He said, "This is something .nursday, No., i—Boeing Aircraft Company, they were glad the new ruling had proceedings of a lower court." other than a normal charity and Seattle, Washington, premises of such institutions are sriday, Nov. 4 — Boeing Aircraft Company, come through—"it'll cut out two with the many court proceedings exempt." Onuska and Wilkey then filed Wichita, Kansas. operations on the checking machine." going on, I feel this is an excellent Int-mewing all types of engineers graduat notice of appeal with the Honor The previous law carried a opportunity for UM students to show ing in February. Court. Monday, Nov. 7—Socony-Vacuum Corporation, clause which only exempted cafe an unbiased attitude." New York, N. Y. terias operated by the institution. The two attorneys intend to submit Interviewing February and June graduates Profs To Read Papers briefs to the Apellate Court contest The motion was defeated. in mechanical and civil engineering. Recruit Thc sales tax had been imposed— ment is for oversea* employment. ing the constitutionality of the dink in accordance with this law by the Also on the financial side, four Tuesday, Nov. 8— Department of Navy, York- wearing law, particularly the mone town, Va. Davis chain when it took over man At Math Society Meet appropriations passed Tuesday. They Interviewing industrial, mechanical, civil, tary fines. agement of food services here. included £59 for Open House during leetrical engineers. Math and Physics majors. Two UM mathematics professors Homecoming Week, $25 to SBG petty , graduating February or June; also undergradu The defense counselors still contest atlS Curtis Mosso, director of UM food will each read research papers on, L. d.i/1 _f Zstm* — i m interested in •.ummer employment. the resolution stated in the 1953 cash, $100 for the "Cabbage Patch"- ucsday, Nov. 8—Republic Aviation Corpora services for Davis, ordered the tax "Fixed Point Problems in Topology" Senate minutes and refer to the line, SBG loan fund for students—and tion. dropped Wednesday as soon as he before the American Mathematical Wednesday, Nov. °—National Security Agency, "mandatory wearing of the dinks by $300 to the Engineering School. Washington, D. C. got orders from above. These orders Society meeting in Knoxville, Ten all freshman senators." February graduates—engineers, math, phyiics; in turn stemmed from a State offici nessee, Nov. 18 and 19. Committee reports were high language majors; liberal arts with minor in Attorney General Tom Spencer lighted by the Infirmary investi languages; math or phsyical sciences. al's ruling. Wednesday, Nov. '•>—Worthington Corporation, Dr. Wayman Strother, principal in says the word "senators" is merely gating group's summary. Mosso said signs explaining that N. J., N. Y., Masa., Penn. vestigator, and Dr. Charles Capel, a technical error on the part of the Heavy engineered mechanical apparatus in students and faculty were exempt Chairman Dan O'Neill said the hydraulics, power, and heat transfer fields. investigator, did their research for person who typed the Senate min from sales tax would be posted many services offered through the Interviewing February or June graduates—all the papers at the UM this summer. utes. types of engineers, few physics, math, B.B.A. Thursday morning—and that out Infirmary's affiliation with Doctors Thursday, Nov. 10 — Corpa of Engineers, Research was performed under a side patrons would be on an honor Two jury cases have been sche Hospital outweighed the fact that Jacksonville, Boston, Atlanta. contract with the United States students had to pay for medicine Construction of military airfields and flood system. duled for today, at 1:30 and 2 p.m. control dams. Interviewing February or June Air Force. taken out of the Infirmary. graduates in geology and all types of engineers. The bizarre chronology leading A six member jury has been to the tax stoppage went like this: Reports on their findings are now chosen at random from the Schools Advertisement being mailed from the UM to Haim, who had told the Student of Arts and Sciences, and Business agencies doing Air Force research Senate about the ruling Tuesday in Administration, schools in which the all over the world. an opening gambit, called the Florida respective defendents are enrolled. Sales Tax Department Wednesday Topology is offered to graduate When all the dink wearing cases afternoon at 3:15. An official there students at UM and-is defined in have been prosecuted, the Honor told him a ruling would be had on Webster's as: 'The doctrine of those Court will turn its attention to con the matter from higher up "in a few properties of a figure unaffected by tempt cases—those persons who have days." any deformation without tearing or failed to appear in Court when they joining." This reporter, tipped by Haim, then were called. talked to L. M. Hansen, Southeastern District Supervisor of the Sales Tax Department of the SUte of Floridp. Hansen did some checking—he had Homecoming is a Memorable Event just found the ncw set of tax laws. He concluded that "according to the new ruling, meals sold as outlined ORCHID CORSAGES (in the above quotation) are not subject to the tax." TO MEET YOUR BUDGET He called L. E. Allen, office mana ger of Davis downtown, and told him the UM services shouldn't be CoriaB*i $1.30 Flower! By Wire Campus Fashions And Up Anjrwhar* by ELLIE STARKSTEIN VickiA Parsons is proud of the fact that brides-to-be have a molto: When it's wedding time, it's Parsons time. SALON OF BEAUTY Coral Way Flower Shop When UM students Marlene Meyer and fooiball star Sylvester "Buck" Martin set their wedding dale, Marler.e came to Parsons to shop for 241 MIRACLE MILE wedding attire. She'll marry "Buck" on February 4 in Ihe Univeraity Baptist Church. OPPOSITE MIRACLE THEATRE PH. HI 6-6196 Marlene, Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity at the RIVIERA GARDENS UM, will be wearing a beautiful .satin gown with pearl trim and a SHOPPING CENTER long train. To provide a rainbow- colored contrast to thc brunette bride. On* Mil* South of Main Campua Parsons outfitted her six bridesmaids in pink, blue and green gowns. Each At 6256 South Dixie Hwy. @*m/ktete bridesmaid will also feature a cap of matching circle of nylon tulle Phone MO 7-0824 leaves to match her tulle and lace gown. A short jacket tops each dress. The dower girls will be outfitted in lavender. "Buck," a center for the Hurricane squad, will be outranked by his bride- RENTAL SERVICE to-be. In June, he will be commis sioned a second lieutenant in the dress correctly army, but Marlene already holds the honorary rank of captain as a spon 10% Discount for the occasion sor of the Pershing Rifle honor so ciety. Afler their February wedding, TO ALL STUDENTS TuxedoK, dinner jackets—we'll they will live in the UM dormitories tit you perfectly and correctly, until "Buck" graduates and leaves MUST SHOW ID CARDS with the li.nii.il wear and ;n for army duty. ..•>-..i i.--. including (.lines right for I.in.in.•! or dance. You'll Before the wedding, Marlene will reldrn lo i arsons lo snop for her like our senicei. and our prices. going-away suit and for some clothes for her honeymoon trip to Boca Grande, Fla. On Fcbruar> 4, when Marlene and her bridal party arrive at Ihe church, Mrs. Parsons or one ot her assistants will meet them to w> tit nt help dress for lhe occasion. A blue garter is Ihe traditional gift from Parsons lo .ill ils brides. White Suits, Blue Suits, DtiU Vicki Overcoats FORMERIY OF UNCOtN ROAD AND DIVERSITY PIF7H AVE., NEW YORK WMEWS SHOP arsons AIR CONDITIONED 2828 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES, FLA. B VIIIIIM I II VIM.I \IIOIMS l_\VIT_KI» 3410 CORAL WAY OCTOBKR 28. 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE I nun- Ibis Racks Up Highest Rate New Directory News Rocks Campus! NCAA In College Yearbook Judging Now On Sale Maintains Football Sanctions The 1955 Ibis, UM yearbook, was awarded an All-American Miami, the bad boy of college dent, was shocked by the news. "We rating this week by judges of the Associate Collegiate Press. football in the eyes of the NCAA thought we had complied with the In Student Club officials, remained on the committee's rules," he said. "Anyway, we will Ibis was lauded as an "interesting, readable book containing The fourth edition of the Student black list as their suspension was keep trying to comply and hope to a well-rounded picture of the Uni continued until the next meeting of return to the good graces of the was managing editor of the 1955 Directory went on sale Friday in versity in most respects and showing Room 1 of the Student Club, and in the board, Jan. 11, 1956, in Los committee." the hard work of an alert staff." book. Berry has the same position Angeles. on the 1956 Ibis. the Snake Pit. Coach Andy Gustafson took the The Hurricanes' original probat disappointing news calmly. "The ban Competing with books from Other staffers were Jane Carr, The limited edition of 2,500 copies schools having an enrollment of sells for twenty-five cents each. ionary period ended Oct. 20. The will have no effect on the team. The associate editor; Marcy Raffel, assist penalty was inflicted on UM last morale of the players is at the high 4,001 to 7,000 students. Ibis was one Included in the directory are ant editor; Dave Malone, sports ed season for providing transportation est peak of the season and I expect of only Ave annuals to receive the complete listings of full-time stu itor; Thomas Grimes, intramurals for athletic tryouts. them to play their best game to All-American rating. editor; and "Flip" Schulke, Jerry dents—local addresses, phone num In an announcement that rocked morrow at Pittsburgh." In the highest division are schools Greenberg, Bob Gelberg and Art bers, and home addresses—and inter the campus, the governing body of with 7,000 plus enrollment. Only two Cohen, photographers. office phone extensions of depart The probation will keep UM NCAA said: "The results of our 1955 books rated All-American in ment and department representatives. from competing in certain post findings are unsatisfactory and season and invitational events, and this division. The phone numbers of the Miami will continue on suspension may have its most marked effect This is the fifth All-American rat Contest Deadline Today dorms, Medical School, and three until we can explore the situation on the basketball team. Miami is ing that Ibis has racked up since the campuses are also listed, along further." slated to take part in the Orange first one in 1950. The chain of four For This Month's Photo with a classified section. Bowl and Senior Bowl tourna consecutive ratings was broken in Continuance of the probe was di This is the last call for UM stu The directory is published each ments. The ruling could keep 1954 when the Ibis received first class rected at a "loan fund" of the Julian dents to enter the Best Picture of semester by the Student Body Gov Eaton Foundation, which is headed them out of both. honors, next highest to All-Ameri the Month contest. Today at 4 p.m., ernment. Allen M. Herbert is editor by many of Miami's most prominent Jack Harding, athletic director, did can. is the deadline for this month's and Chester Krellenstein is business citizens. The foundation was started not know how the situation would The University publication was competition. manager. last year after the Gridiron Club met praised for its "excellent color photos affect the status of the basketball The contest is open to all Uni Staff assistants are Eleanor Bas with the disapproval of the NCAA. team. "We'll cross that bridge when which give a lift to the book and versity students and photographs kin, Arnold Borinsky, Terry Green very fine copy which tells the infor Robert Morgan, secretary of we come to it," he said. may be published or unpublished house, Elaine Hillman, Dorothy Hol Basketball Coach Bruce Hale did mal story of Miami very effectively." works which depict University lingsworth, Edna Mae Levine, Pat Ea'on Foundation, called the de cision unfair. "The foundation is not believe this would happen. "Our Dedication, ending, captions, lay scenes, activities or events which McBride, Judy Phillips, Donald schedule has been completed for outs, write-ups and over-all treat occurred since this term began. Rechler, Steve Ross, Larry Shick, legal in every respect. It meets with all requirements of the NCAA some time and since we are not tak ment of student life was praised. Wilson Hicks, former executive Helen Louise Stambo, and Bruce ing part in any post season game the Tucker. and none of our trustees has any "University at work," student editor of Life Magazine and lecturer thing to do with the University." ruling should not bother us," he said. activities portfolio, was acclaimed in photojournalism at UM, will be Consensus of the Miami foothall as "tops in interest and over-all judge. The winning photographer Two Miami football players were players was "as long as that doesn't excellence of idea. "Behind the will receive an award of $10. Pan-Am Leader Visits also accused of violating rules of the stop us from playing football, it Gridiron," sports portfolio, wns NCAA. The mystery men were not doesn't bother us." described as "fine." UM For Talks, Confabs identified nor were specific charges Student body reaction was: "Why Speech Staff Attends issued against them. don't they pick on someone else for "Every group in the University Dr. Erico Verissimo, director of the Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, UM presi a change?" seems to be covered adequately," Association Meeting Department of Cultural Affairs of said the ACP judges. They scored or Faculty members and staff of thc the Pan American Union and noted ganizations and activities treatment Speech Department will attend the Brazilian author, will visit campus as excellent. annual convention of the Florida Wednesday, Nov. 2, in conjunction Hurricane Theatre Section The natural-light pictures in the Speech Association today and to wilh a two month's tour of southern sports section received favorable morrow at the University of Florida universities which have centers for comment. Judges stated the photos in Gainesville. Latin American students. "create a fine appearance and add to Dr. Eugene D. White, associate Purpose of his tour is "to streng the coverage tremendously." Write- professor of speech and past presi then the bonds of friendship between ups were said to be brief, but con dent of the Association; Dietrich A. the Pan American Union and meccas taining the essential facts. Hill, assistant professor of speech of Latin American studies in the Pictures of top administrators in and editor; Jack Benson, acting di United States." "theme" settings were described as rector of Speech and Hearing Clinic; During his Miami visit Dr. Ver different and interesting. "Whether Frazer While of the Speech staff and issimo will address faculty and they are entirely successful is prob Mildred Charles and Sally Shull, student groups on the cultural ac ably only a matter of personal taste," student speech majors, are repre tivities of the secretariates of the said the judges. senting the University. -_l-natii.il organization of American Allan M. Herbert was 1955 Ibis Topic to be discussed is "Shall we states. editor and business manager. He is Admit Negroes to the State As Dr. Verissimo has achieved wide currently a student in graduate sociation?" spread fame as a novelist. school and a graduate assistant in the Accounting Department. Herbert has been on student publications since 1952. He edited M Book for the past two years and held the positions of advertising and busi ness manager on The Hurricane. Bob Berry, senior drama major, ^gj 60! Lincoln Road if
Good Food
SHORTY'S ATTEND A ALWAYS THE BAR-B-Q FLORIDA STATE BEST IN MOVIE
THEATRE TODAY ENTERTAINMENT
SPECIAL STUDEXT RATES RIBS .... 1.35 Served with Slaw, Bread and French Fries The GABLES The CORAL Ponce de Leon at Alcazar Pone* dm Iron at Aragon CHICKEN . . 1.50 DOORS OPEN 1.45 Served with Slaw, Bread and French Fries 'MY SIN TKH RAY MILLAND MARY EILEEN" MURPHY CORN-ON-COB .20 JACK LEMON "MAN \LO_\E* JANET LEIGH STARTING WEDNESDAY BEEF or PORK . .50 STARTING THURSDAY "THK KU. KNIFE" "TIIE TIIIAL" From Clifford Oil. i- Ploy Big, Meuty Sandwiches with with wilh French Fries Helen Turner is &eated at left in a pink champagne lace short Jack I*.i).in.i- I.l.i Lupino l.l.-mi I i.i.i John Hndi-ik Rod Steigrr Dorothy M.l.uii. formal. Her dress, with a draped cumbcrhund and decorative rose al the hiplinc, is priced at $89.95. Twin Joan Turner is If your name appears in the space below— dressed in a dinner-and-cocktail outfit for Homecoming, too. bring this ad to the Coral or Gables Joan's dress is a taffeta with unpressed pleats and M length Theatres and receive 2 Guest Tickets. 2 MILES SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY sleeves. Like Helen's short formal, Joan's dress also features a Students William latiner, Jane Sharkey, Frederick DeB-rine, torso line. The green taffeta is $49.95. ON DIXIE HIWAY Robert Trojak, Dtanne Juron l'Ach FOLK THB MIAMI HURRICANE Ocroaa 28, 1955 'Friendly' Cross Pains Sig Chis Arou*4 Campus ROM to take a picture of it on Case of the wandering Sigma Chi tie.I to a tree inside the fence sur- fraternity cross came to a grand lounding the house), it was taken Eaton lawn. finale Tuesday night when unidenti- and dropped, unceremoniously, in Varley predicted, unhappily Ski Club wilt hold a parly tomorrow at guese, is adviser for the group Red vandals smashed the wooden the barbecue pit behind Eaton Dorm- I p ru at Bnt Cut All mt-mbcri of thc enough, "due to the spirit and en , aib and students inti-re stiJ in jGininfc arc * • * symbol, iiory. thusiasm in all pledge classes, the mvittd. Newman Club will hold a folCf Sunday at An up* ti nictiinu will k hclJ Wednesday * p.m. in St Theresa* Auditorium. Corel Remains of the cross were left Dave Glenn, Hurricane photo- friendly rivalry will probably in p it. m McrriL-L Bu>IJini(. Rin»m >02 Oablei Admission will be I.M. on the grounds of the Sigma Chi grapher, fished out the large white crease in the coming year." Nn.li elected officer! all tin- club are Frank Ztfwinc, prf-tidtnt; Rudy BiauiKliru'ider. via. * » • property on San Amaro Dr. presidcnt; Sam HtTticr, treasurer; Cunnie Sigma Alpha Mu MCfal fraternity will hold Marine, ci-rn -.ponding Kciitjiy, and Lou I.M. it- ll>th annual Halloween costume party at Jack Varley. Sigma Chi vice k t.iry it* house. MM S Bayihore dr . tomorrow, at president thought it was a frat e Am * 9 p.m. ernity "practical joke"—results of •Canterbury liouw will lndJ J Halloween ;i..rty tod*) at I I • •• !' I. pad and danc * • * "friendly rivalry" between fiat ing ar«' un ih< Ifcndl Student Zionist Organization will rm.l Sun- pledge classes. NLW Chaplain uf Canterbury is Father Wil JJ' ,_t h p in in thi meeting room of the li! K. fcowe. N«> Mweonci to tin UM. bf H.ll.l HOUM At any rate, building a new cross hai MTved a* part-tirm- lm r.-tructur for « • • will be the pledge project for current • Ight years. Delta Signu Pi, professional buaiaten Ita- t. rn.ty. ha* elected Dr. H.irry R Fra. M Sigma Chi neophytes. • • • i t.ini prol. •••or of accounting, a* thi ir new "Friendly rivalry" probably Alpha Wit Omega, im-ii'i •UTVICC fraternity. feeultv advitof recently accepted pUdgcs at a buffet dinner Undergraduate officer* of the fraternity for prompted another mishap to the bttd at the home of Frank Hrund.ige, Al'O -• ii m Tuny Cingol, president, Felii frat symbol last Friday. |ire»ident I In v IM Milium Brcwton, William DotUl . Via president; Fred Hagan, Jr.. vice Combs, Cilbcit Dtvii, Eddie Dim. Alan presi i nt; Ferae Pelti, treasurer; Charle* Coch- Despite precautions of clever Sig (Ilawr. Leonard Kessler. Maurice Lcmkram. iti., and Richard Hunt, chancellor ma Chi men (they had the cross Lawrence Long. Howard McKenzie. Lawrence AAUP Meets Monday Newman. David Pilty. Lucky Kwscue. Leonard The UM chapter of the American Schwilfa Clifford Simpson, jt-rrold Wcissman. .nd Ronald Wilton. Association of University Professors African Rhythm Film Contest On To Name Yearbook will meet in Ashe 240 Monday after The music department will show • • • films Wednesday in Beaumont Lec A contest to name the first year ten dollars and a free yearbook, Alpba 1-mnhada Delta, I rob man women 'l noon at 3:30. honorary) "•'" bold a pkd«c initiation fur II The agenda will include discussion ture Hall at 4:30 p.m. book of the Medical School is under valued also at ten dollars. uiomcn Widne.iday, Nov. 2 at Itlfl p m. in way, according to Sidney Adler, ed di, women • lounge, temporary building 141. on a candidate for the organization's The films will be on Africa, its The growth and progress of the Immediately alter the pledge initiation a National Council, appointment of a rhythm; China, its various musical itor-in-chief. four-year-old Med School will be twin party at thr home of Mr*. Eunice Halifay. New number* are Roaemary Apfcl, Dorothy nominating committee for new offi instruments, and on Denmark, fea Contest names should be sent to covered in pictures and text in the Fi inherit. Deanna FinklrsU-m, Mr* Jane Chant cers of the local chapter, and com- I turing the Compensius Organ in Adler, UM Medical School, Box 100-page book. Adler said "we prefer Hayes, Joyce Joan Hogntcd, Althca Jones. Flame Schopfrr, and Roaemary Varli. mittee reports. Denmark. 8106, Coral Gables, Florida. Prize is a medical name. Three honorary member* are Clady* Burgess, l>r Helen Oarlinghoust'-Kinn. and Mrs- Lillian III • • • Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology auciety, u|| meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in room |?| Going on a trip? Need a place to sleep? Use^WESTERN UNION ,1, North Campua. The society recently elected new officer*. They are Richard Wade, president; Robert Hotel Reservation Service! Ziebum, vice president; Francis Malone, secre tary and Gerald Sanders, historian Next time you have to travel —let • • • Western Union find you a place to sleep. Frtnch Club will show the second film m ihe cine club film series Tuesday at 4 p.m. It's so easy. A call to Western Union's in Lowe Art Gallery and Wednesday at 7 p,m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall. Hotel Reservation Service. Then the The club will show Michelle Morgan and facts: where you're bound, how lonp and 1'nrre Blanchar starring in Andre Gidc'a '"La how much you want to pay. That 8 all- Symphonic Pastorale," winner of beat direc tion and best acting awards at the Cannes Western Union makes and confirms your International F'lm Festival. reservation immediately. There will br a $.60 charge for those who hav not purchased thc $2.00 season ticket. Get the full story on this handy service. • • • Just call your Western Union office. Alpha Delia Pi social sorority has elected ntw officer* fur this semester. They are Fran Ro*t, president; Sue Ryerson, vice president; ban Warmr. Kcretary and Sidney Johns, treasurer. • tta American Association of Teachers of Spanish ..nd Portuguese, will hold its fall meeting *SWSa WESTERN Saturday at 10 a.m. in tbe upper lounge of theSpanis Studenth Clu* Clubb wil. l hold a reorganization meet ingDr Monda. Bertholy adt 3:3Freidl0 p.m, professo. in Memoriar of Romancl Builde UNION inlanguageg room! Sanl d12 . RussianAll student, is * advisewbo r bavfoe r somthce knowledge of Spaniih are urged to attend. 222 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE U. H. Williams, aaaiatant profeasor of Porta- CORAL GABIES, FLORIDA, TEL 83-0131 YOU'LL BOTH OO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! \VINSXV1VWL jfcle boot OKUOJJOY
• King-size Winston is the filter brand that's making cigarette history. College to college, coast to coast, the chorus is the same: "Winston tastes good WINSTON like a cigarette should!" The rich flavor really comes through to you because tlit eaAu-dnawiMq Winston's exclusive filter works so effectively. Try Winston — you'll see!
.. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO , WIN9TON•BALEM. N. C. OCTOBER 28, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FITE Gala Weekend Of Musical Activities Prexy Council Celebration Of UN Week To Close To Open 29th Symphony Season Meets, Hears With Discussions, Dance Tonight A gala weekend is scheduled for Celebration of United Nations week will be climaxed today the opening of the 29th season of the Student Plans by a dance, UN festival and speeches by students and digni UM Symphony Orchestra, with a Final Homecoming plans, parking taries. preview today and a reception pre problems, a new UM newspaper and on Campus." ceding the Sunday and Monday United Nations Day announcements A United Nations festival wiU be Rounding out the day will be the night concerts. highlighted the recent President's gin at noon today in the Student UN dance, 9 p.m.. Student Cluh John Bitter, dean of the Music Council meeting in the Student Club. Club patio. patio. All students are invited and School and conductor of the orches Student organization representa The festival will feature students there is no admission charge. tra, will be guest speaker at the tives heard Marvin Randell, Home representing Latin American count Fred Ashe and his band and thr Symphony Club preview today at coming parade chairman, discuss the ries, Europe, Asia and the United Latin Combo will be featured. States. the Miami Woman's Club. parade, and house decorations. Celebration of UN week started He will speak on the life of Sam Kreis, chairman of the Students will be dressed in the Monday with the raising of the UN . Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Council's parking committee, re costumes of their native country flag. ported on his group's investigat as well as dances and songs pecul Round table discussions under the Bitter will join with Eugene Du ions. iar to that particular country. direction of Michael Camejo, chair bois, Herman Busch and Victor Stern, He mentioned at the meeting two John Gleason, southeastern direct man of NSA cultural committee, music school faculty members, to afforded students an oportunity to perform Mozart's "Quartet in D possible soultions—a voluntary sys or of World University Service, will tem of car pools, and a bridge to be address the students at the folk discuss the purpose of the UN and Major" for flute, violin, viola and its achievements. cello. constructed across the Student Club dance. Tomorrow evening the Symphony lake as a convenience for dorm stu He will speak on the World Uni Club and the Symphony Orchestra dents. versity Service, a philanthropic Mozart Music Today will hold the annual reception for Sam Polur, editor of "Parent-Age," organization which assists foreign High-fidelity recordings in con subscribers and members. told the meeting about the new cam students. junction with the bicentennial anni Dean John Bitter pus publication. He called it a "new Following Gleason, Eli Del Sette versary of Mozart's birth arc sched The guests of honor, Miss Jen idea in student-parent relations." former president of CCUN in the uled for today and Nov. 4 ln Music nie Tourei, soloist for the opening United States, will speak on "CCUN School Building Room V101 from pair of concerts, and Mr. and Mrs. Auditorium on Monday night. The agenda also included discuss John Bitter, will greet patrons. ion of UN Day, which climaxes UN Concerning Its Aims and Purposes 10:30 a.m. to 12. She is considered one of tbe Week today with a program ranging Lowe Gallery is to be the site for finest performers of Mozart, whose from speeches and a reception to a the "president's reception." Dr. and works dominate the program. dance. Mrs. Jay F. W. Pearson will preside. The Pershing Rifles, Army ROTC The guests of honor at the Lowe honorary, will usher at the Sunday Free: One Donee Ducat Gallery affair will be Miss Jennie concerts throughout the season. Phi A free ticket to the Homecoming Tourei and Mr. and Mrs. John Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, dance at Dinner Key will be award Bitter. music honorary fraternity and sor TWO BROTHERS' ed to the UM football player who is Miss Tourei, mezzo soprano, will ority, will usher Monday nights. selected "player of the game" in the 'STAN and BEN ALUMNI) appear at Miami Beach Auditorium Special student rates apply to both UM-Pittsburgh game. The ducat is on Sunday night and Dade County season subscriptions and single tick a gift from the Homecoming com ets for concerts. mittee. MKJf'S WEAR Ring Theater Tryouts 1212 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Of 'Thieves Carnival' ©"Co. n^x^j^fW&O (DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM UM DORMS) Tryouts for "Thieves Carnival," second production of the Ring Theat er season, will be Monday and Tues Thf CoUege lUan'a Complete Men". Shop day at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the Box Theater on North Campus. to a real informal Charles W. Philhour, professor of drama, will direct the play by fashion show Jean Anouilh, which is replacing the this and every friday WELCOME GRADS and DADS originally scheduled "Family Port rait." afternoon from 2 til 4 A comedy-romance, "Thieves Carnival" will be staged in horseshoe style. It will play from Dec. 6 to 17. GO GET 'EM HURRICANES Ticket prices for this production will be $.75 for faculty and students, $1.50 general admission or by season t ickets. Photo Frat To Meet Kappa Alpha Mu, national photog raphy fraternity, will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3:30 in the Photo Center, Room 822, in the shacks. All members are required to attend. FASHION OPINING SAT., OCT. 29th comes Ir RHM CLEANERS to LE BUN& LAUNDRY Oxfols STORE No. 11 DIAGONALLY OPPOSITE 2135 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. GABLES THEATRE ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT FEATURING QUALITY WORK SAME-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST FRENCH DRY CLEANING ALL CLEANING PRESPOTTED
DRESSES (PLAIN) *t~k *^t\t\ m UU SUITS •ay ** J *Z VAN HEUSEN Oxfordian Shirts PANTS AMY n SHIRTS «J SHIRTS get a lift from new colors, BLOUSES FOR new collar styles SKIRTS $1 00 10c. f w Gone are the days when young Joseph College settled for a (Min. 2 Shirts) batch of white button-downs and tailed it quits. Today he spikes JACKETS • Plain Cotton Beautifully Laundered his shirt collection with oxfords in many soft charcoal-suitmate 1 colors and a variety of neat ncw collar styles. Like tbe Van Garde, above. And for every sidelong glance he gets, he thanks zr ,0
WELCOME HOME ALUMNI So don't get hornswoggled, hoodwinked, jobbed, gypped or gyped. 1n ? Get erasable CORRASABLE for the neatest manuscripts you ever typed. SALE isATfTa Since CORRASABLE's the cream de la ream 431 PAIRS ODDS AND ENDS don't play it dumb • • • And settle for some other brand which may be the crum de la crum.
For letters, notes, reports, literary CAPEZIOS efforts, theses and themes, CORRASABLE BOND is the typewriter paper J? $ of your dreams. / 5 0 0 VJ Aval lable in four popular weights—at prices NOT AIL SIZES you can afford! AVAILABLE 3°° P. S. Comes in 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet reams.
SAMPLE SHOE STORE When you want it erasable—Ask for Eaton's Corrasable Home ml The I arnott. Make. 2302 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES HI 8-5500 EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Go Get 'em Hurricanes-You're Still The Best With Us A Berkshire Typewriter Paper EATON PAPER CORPORATION \^J PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS OCTOBER 28, 1955 PAM KICHT l H i; MIAMI HU1RICANE Sororities Gain 176 Pledges Danforth Grants Band Takes OB Committee During Formal Rushing Period Open To Students To Pitt For Pre-Game Show Patricia Pirrla. Mary jane Plumer. J.,v.. The UM Band of the Hour, which The band will do a repeat per Shouts of joy were heard in the I nu.. Se'iulia V,',-Kli. vicinity of the Dean of Women's In Teaching Field left yesterday for Pittsburgh, will formance of "Yellow Rose of Texas," Phi Sigina Sigma and "High Society," featuring the office on Thursday, Oct. 13, when 176 LotUf-H Ar-H-rman, Irma Bam, Ar.!:. , Han. escort 180 Miami business men in a rushees received bids and ran to Saiijy II. riuan. Ltrinye Bott., It, Salley Brand, s. Applications are being accepted for pre-game parade across the Pitt Hurricanettes. sorority row to be greeted by new Ravona GalJ.c.ll. Ann. It-c (l.ap.11. Mar.lvi. the lifth class Danforth Foundation gridiron. Eckir, Harbira Finl.y. Franc.-. Freeman. Leslie fellowships available for senior men Janis Wadsworth, Mias Majorette big sisters. Ol.rnt. i. Later, the band's half-time show of America, will then perform with In, Haber. l.tiula Hod.r. Lorraine Lapuie. unci graduates preparing for college will consist in part of selections from Picking up of bids for the 12 Rcnay M.,., I. i Dorrby Richmond. Aileen teaching. the star-shaped band for background. sororities climaxed a rushing period SinRcr. Cerr. Smith. Anita Stein. Fl.anoi previous shows. The musicians will play the Alma Teitelbaum. Barbara VVinir-t, Loi. Yu-pi... Men who will enter their first year that began with the Panhellenic tea* Elauu- Ziiu. I The business men are represent Mater, and exit to the fast moving on Friday, Sept. 30, and Saturday, Sigma Kappa of graduate work in September, 1956, atives of the Orange Bowl's New "Miami March." Oct. 1. K.ta f'e.e. : Joan I »..,.__•. r. _ Diann. Hatte.M. muy also apply. Sue Lloyd. Davids Anru' Pippinyief, Carolina Year's Day Football Classic. While enroute to Pittsburgh, the Sorority sisters had coke and din Valus, Suianne Vickery The fellowship provides financial The OB committee has (elected band takes a sightseeing tour in ner dates with coeds during an in Zeta Tau Alpha aid, within prescribed conditions, the Pitt fracas at their special Washington, D. C. today, and arrives formal rushing period that began Carol Evans, Jean House, M.,i. t Kibana. during graduate work. excursion game for IMS. j in Pittsburgh late tonight. Sept. 26, and ended on Oct 4. liiana Lope:, Juan Obi. Meryle Pope, Betty Roberts. Isara Rugrrs. The maximum fund for single men Following thi:. parade, the UM Highlighting sorority events were is $1300. Married men will receive band will join Pitt's band to play ASU In Black Today the invitational and preferential teas $2,400 with an additional stipend for the Star Spangled Banner, conducted Alpha Sigma Upsilon, interfrater last week. ROTC To Sell Tickets children. by Henry Fillmore. nity leadership honorary, will wear Pledges are: A Danforth scholar is allowed to The UM outfit's halftime enter their black tapping vests all day Alpha DelU Pi For Annual Fund Drive j carry other scholarships. The edu tainment includes the "Band of today prior to their tapping of new f-hn-i.Tit ll. .Vh.inv. r. Helen Dyer. Su-tinne The Army ROTC cadet corps will cational trust fund Is located in America March," a spelling of members Tuesday. Harper, Mary LaMont, Nancy Thompson. begin selling Wometco Theater tick St. Louis, Missouri. P-I-T-T and a salute to the oppo The organization was established Alpha Kpsilon PM ets Tuesday for their second annual Qualifications for the Danforth sition with "Hail to Pitt." at UM in 1950. H-..._i- Cohen, Carol Fleicliaker, Hull. scholarship fund drive. liable, Joan Greenwald, Ronnie Hyman, Mimi awards include outstanding academic Advertisement Ke-herK. Sandy Marl-man. Joan Roienberg. Tickets will sell for 62 cents to ability, acceptable personality, char Joan Rosenblum, Gerry Seigle. Harh-ira Hunro, Valcr.t' Soloman, Barbara students and $1 to adults and are acter and integrity. Spear, Ellen St.rn, Rneemane StrauH. Dimae good at any Wometco theater from Dr. John R. Beery, dean of the Srr.ar. Carol 1 ...... I .• I.. Elaine Wasaell. Barb Dec. 1-14. with • ara W .Ik. i.l.iv, Marilyn Zimmerman. School of Education, may be con Chi Omega The fund is being sponsored by tacted for further information in On Campus Mttfihojrrian Kay Chilcult, Patricia Harper. Evelyn Ital- the junior chapter of the Coral Merrick Building Room 107. •ano, Cecile Kirby, Lynne Patterson, Susan Gables Reserve Officers Associa (Author ol "Bartfoot Boy with Cheek," ite.) I'erry, Ann Plunkett. Esthef Powers. Janice Reynolds, Margaret Shepard, Sally tion. Scholarships will go to cadets Shull, Ann Spauld.nn. Charlene Stipclc, Alice in each class level depending upon UM Engineering Article Taylor. Ann Turner. Ann Wbarin. Kathleen Warn* merit and need. Appears In Magazine Delta Delta DelU Four scholarships were awarded The UM's research program in ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 1 DflAAi Argo, Patricia Crawford, (Jretchen last year by the group. Two thou prestressed concrete is featured in HlUfifci Sandra Dennett, Joan Dowling. Claudia "The proper study of mankind is man," said Geoffrey Chaucer QttlOi Lillian Gallo, Mary Alice Hickey, Peggy sand tickets have been ordered in an the Oct. issue of "Civil Engineering" in his immortal Casey at the Bat, and I couldn't agree more. Hi.ckitday, Carole HumburK. Joan Laird effort to give more financial aid this magazine. In these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man — Ami Lmdrooi, Clenna Miller, Linda Moon, ' year. C]t> Owentt, Barbara Rolirer, (Carolyn Shafer, The Civil Engineering Department how he lives, how he functions, how he works. Accordingly, this luau Smith, Diane Sommeri, Jacque Warren. | Cadet E. Stanton Ryon is chairman project has resulted in a major ad column, normally devoted to slapdash waggery, will from time vance in concrete construction, ac- | Delta Gamma of the committee which includes: to time turn a serious eye on the social sciences. Amlny Evann, Alston Futrulle, Sally Gal- Irwin Goldstein, Carmen Lavieri, cording to Dr. Murray I. Mantell, litcath. Prudence George, Betty Sue Gravitte, In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty ap Sandi t Hathaway. Sally Kelly, Joyce Koum- and Bernard Rosenberg. chairman of the department. MU. Patricia Moran, Louise Renuart, Diana proval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest Spencer. Dorothy Steiner, Grace Staub is not only in promoting the pleasure of young Americans by Delta Phi Epsilon providing them with a gentle cigarette, matchlessly blended of Cottias. August, Bette Baron, Harte nc Uenj- Unfa, DeftM Brody, Beverly Edelstein, Barb* Something New Under The Sun? vintage tobaccos, grown with loving care and harvested with Ui Otrntft Judy 'ium. Hum- Jackson, Dianne tender mercy, then cured with compassionate patience and rolled lunn. into firm, tasty cylinders and brought to you in king size or Judith Klein, Margot Karetiiti, Patricia M. \><.-. Myrna Morton, Barbara Scherman, regular, wrapped in fetching packages of lively crimson and Loll Shaw, Joanne Steinhardt, Myrna Tcclc, pristine white, at prices that wreak no havoc on the most K.itie Ullman, Sheila Wolfe. Delta Zeta stringent of budgets; but who are equally concerned with Vieve Becker, Patricia B route, Ann Clark, ' broadening the minds and extending the intellectual vistas of jane Davie, Alma L. Downe, Patricia Duhaime, every college man and every college woman. /. Diane Ferguson, Freddie Gastoff, Diane Jen- < n, Althea Jones, Olgo Luna, Diane Nuckolls, I, for one, am not unmoved by this great-heartedness in the ludith Peterson, Kim Scala, Jacqueline Sim- ADM, Emilie Smith, Georgia Welch. Gail makers of Philip Morris, and though I know it is considered Yuung chic these days to disparage one's employer, I shall not Indeed, Iota Alpha Pi tS ONLYREV0LV1NGRE1 I shall cry "Huzzah!" for the makers of Philip Morris. I shall Barbara Block, Marilyn First, Virginia Gold' nun, Gwen Goldatone, Penny Kanitikv. Barb' cry "Huzzah!" and "Bon appitit!" and "Stout Fellows!" an I •Inman. Jane Noustcin, Fleanore Pato, RESTAURANT A SANDWICH SHOP Lee Pike, Patricia Powers, Adele Siegel. But I digress. For our first lesson in social science, let us turn Kappa Kappa Gamma (ALSO A COMPLETE TAKE OUT SHOP) Jean Baumgartner, Sandra Black, Ne jhie to the study of economics, often called the queen of the social Himijur, Janiece Critnmins, Judith Daniels, sciences. (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertis Muy Katherine Hammock, Karen (Jeers, Mary l.irtig, Janet MacMurrty. Roaemary Morns, | 1118 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 1) ing is the jack.) Economics breaks down into two broad general classifications: 1) coins; 2) folding money. But before taking 56 Ibis Veto«s Pix up these technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history of SERVING A Wide Variety of Breakfast, economics. Of Groups For Solos Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith. The 1956 Ibis will change its frat Lunch, Dinner and Supper Snacks—Fine He published his theories in 1778, but everybody giggled so hard ernity and sorority format by run-! that Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole thing and went ning individual pictures rather than a group picture, according to Bob Pastries and Cakes Baked In Our Own into the cough drop business with his brother. For long years after that, economics lay neglected while the Berry, managing editor. ..SS' All sorority members who have Bake Shop — Private Dining Room world busied itself with other things, like the birth of Victor not had their pictures taken ahould Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Bunny Hug. contact Room 822 for picture ap Tlien one day while flying a kite during a thunderstorm, the pointments. American Henry George (also called Thorstein Veblen) dis Other school organizations who covered the law of diminishing returns, and then, boy, the fat have not obtained space in the Ibis Open Thursday wa.s in the fire! Before you could say "knife," the Industrial ahould contact Room 5 in the Stu Revolution was on! Mechanization and steam power resulted in dent Club. prodigies of production. For example, a Welsh artisan named Dylan Sigafoos before the Industrial Revolution used to make horseshoes by hand at the rate of four a day. After the Indus trial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, Sigafoos was able to make entire horses.
NON-STOP TO Pressurized Cabins 300 M.P.H. Two Trained Stewardesses NEW YORK 600,000 Satisfied Passengers ON TIME DEPARTURES Perfect Safety Record Fly Now - Pay Later s tSiag/Oos «ff #Me io /fcagJ^te kOKe$» • Save 10% On Return Trip
ONLY MA/OK AIRLINl WITH NO fXTKA CMAftCf ON AMY COACH fUQHTS And so it went-factories rising from the plains, cities bur ONLY MAJOR AlttUNl SHYING DtUCIOUS fOOD fktt ON Atl COACH fLIGHTS geoning around the factories, transport and commerce keeping pace-until today, thanks to economics, we have smog, depres sions, and economics textbooks at $5.50. tau nraimin. IMB * • * % NORTH AMERICAN The makert of Philip Morrit, trhn bring you thia column, are no AIRLINES i•cotiomittt, bul they do undertland supply and demand. You de mand gentle smoking pleasure; mve supply lhe cigar, tin that has it — MIAMI MIAMI BBACH Ph Philip Morris, of corrit! 239 E. FUGLED ST 9-8321 1635 COLLINS AVE. nr LINCOLN RD -JE84444 OCTOBEH 28, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE NINE 27 Foreign Teachers Learning Law Instructor Students To Auction Off Art Works American Methods Of Education To Attend Meet To Furnish Lounge In Ad Building By ROGER REECE Herman A. Kuvin, Associate Prof An auction of art works donated will auction watercolors, oils, prints Hurricane Staff Writer essor of Law and director of the by students and faculty will be held and drawings at 4 p.m. Law School's insurance program American teaching ideals and principles, many of them Sunday at 3 p.m. on the first floor Art faculty participating in the leaves for Chicago Sunday. of the old Administration Building, acquired from the UM, will be brought to 14 different coun program are Professor Clayton He will attend the National Associ the new location of the Art Depart Charles; Associate Professor Richard tries via 27 foreign teachers of English. ation of Insurance Companies annual ment. Merrick; and Instructors James The 21 men and six women, part conference Oct. 30 to Nov. 4. The auction will raise money to Eaton; John Klinkenberg; Eugene of a group of 350 who arrived in the entertained by many social and Kuvin is director of the Miami furnish the student lounge in the Massin; Paul Reno, and Robert United States in September, have service organizations in the local National Insurance Law Conference art quarters. Wilson. learned to teach English grammar area. Many have spoken at various and will attend the Chicago meeting Former location of the offlce was and conversation to their students events and all have been, and will to renew connections with other na in the Anastasia Building on North with American teaching methods. be, guests of the University at all tional insurance organizations. First Tempo Of Year Campus. home football games. Tlie group will leave the UM These various nation-wide insur To Hit Campus Nov. 14 ance groups work in close co-opera A fund for special films, lectures in December to observe a school Highlights of last week's activities and demonstrations in the art field First issue of the year of Tempo. system in another state for six included a visit to the Dade County tion with one another in insurance UM's All-American pictorial maga law training programa. will also be provided by money made months, before they return to their' Court House, city tour of Coral from the auction. zine, will be on sale November 14. homelands. Gables including a commission meet Before leaving for the conference, Featured article will be on the gala ing, Miami Quota Club dinner, Coral Kuvin will fly to Pittsburgh to at Refreshments will be served from Homecoming celebration. Miami's During a recent meeting, all of the Gables Jr. Women's Club meeting tend the football game between the 3 to 4 p.m. on the first floor porch Man With a Horn and Clothes Not visitors said that they were amazed and tour of the Southern Bell and UM and the University of Pitts by members of Beaux Arts. For Campus Wear are also high at the unlimited resources the UM Adams Engineering plants. burgh. Malcolm Ross, University Editor, lighted. offers to its students. Many remarked that it would take three or four of their foreign colleges to equal the size of our campus. According to Hiroshi Taniguchi from Kuwana High School in Japan, the Orange Bowl is much too big. "I like football very Aiuch, but in our country, baseball is the top sport," What's doing he said. "I was very surprised at the way your American students study so hard and still find time for leisure at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft activities," he added. Jean J. Tromme, teacher from Belgium, said, "It was a great thing for me to come to your state. The climate is so different from that of cold and rainy Belgium. I sincerely appreciate the opportunity to study the new methods and principles in Here's something the field of grammar. unique in education. "I also consider myself very lucky to have an American roommate here on campus and I am learning much Near the Pratt & Whitney about Pennsylvania," said Tromme. Aircraft plant in East Hart The story is generally the same ford, Conn., a full-fledged with the rest of the group. Friend graduate center was estab ship, kindness and helpfulness on the lished this fall by Renssalaer part of the professors and general Polytechnic Institute. Lo acceptance has made the UM a hit with all. cated 115 miles from R.P.I.'s home campus in upper New Besides the day-by-day classroom training, the teachers have been York State, the ncw graduate facilities will enable working engineers from Pratt 4 Whit Griswold At Meeting ney Aircraft and other com Oliver Griswold, Radio-TV-Film panies in the Hartford area program coordinator, is attending a meeting of the National Association to continue their studies. Education Broadcasters at the Del Without interrupting normal Prado Hotel in Chicago. employment, it will be pos Problems, progress, and projects sible for students to obtain of instructors of Radio-TV in many advanced degrees in special institutions are being discussed. ized fields from the nation's oldest engineering college. Designed to raise thc level BUY YOUR of knowledge and to broaden the base from which ad DATE'S vanced research can be ap proached, this entire pro gram will simultaneously lead CORSAGES FOR enrolled engineers to greater achievement in their careers. P.O.P. AND
HOMECOMING
AT
the sde tyecute florist
ORCHID CORSAGES
$2.50 and up First 702 Computer in East. Just installed, Newest Supersonic Fighter. The Chance Last Wasp Major, most powerful piston en this advanced I.B.M. computer joins Vought FSU, latest in a growing group gine ever developed, is shipped by P&WA. earlier electronic marvels that played a of military aircraft to fly faster than This marks the end of an era as turbo- vital role in the development of Pratt sound. Like most other record-breakers, jets take over as the source of power for OTHER CORSAGES & Whitney Aircraft's famed J-57 jet engine. it is powered by a P & W A J-57 turbojet. heavy bombers, transports and tankers. $1.50 and up
World's foremost 2101 le jeune road designer end coral gables PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT builder of phone HI 4-1584 DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION • EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT aircraft engine* OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 PM 1'AGK TKN IHE MIAMI HURRICANE OCTOBEB 28, 195i
1 *< s
:% \ \ \ § if-**$
DEALER IN SHELL PRODUCT J SHELL SUPER SERVICE STATION GRAND OPINING I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
6480 South Dixie Highway - Telephone MO 1-9402
1 MILK SOUTH OF THE UNIVERSITY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ON LEFT HAND SIDE ASK AROUT OUR STUDENT SPECIAL NEXT STORE TO PULLMAN'S TUNE UP *5.»5
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
•& Hydromalk Service & Repairs ft Rear Ends
ft Starters ft Complete Motor Overhauls ft Generators ft Complete Lubrication and Oils ft Regulators ft Foreign Can ft Complete Ignition Service ft Battery Charges ft Brakes (Power) Service ft Complete Tire Service ft Clutches ft Road Service 24 Hours ft Transmissions ft Car Washing
10% OFF ON TIRES, BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES TO U. M. STUDENTS
M*\ma, #%* #%• OCTOBER 28, 1%5 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE ELEVEN -New First For UM- Cerebral Palsy Workshop Opens Paper For Parents Out Nov. 1 2-Day Session At Koubek Center Parent-Age, a newspaper def tor of Life Magazine, now teaching culminating in his 1950 editorship of Second annual Cerebral Palsy in Koubek Center, the physicians, eated and distributed exclusively to photo-journalism here, will edit the The Hurricane. workshop of the UM, only one of its scientists and laymen attending tho parents of UM students, will make Photo-Feature page. Polur is listed in Who's Who kind in the country, will be held workshop will adjourn at 4 p.m. to its debut Nov. 1. Eight thousand Stories for the seven-issue news Among Students in American Coll today and tomorrow at the Koubek observe clinical demonstrations copies of the four-page tabloid paper paper are being contributed by eges and Universities, and is a mem- , Center, SW 27th Ave. and 3rd St. which will be held at the Cerebral are expected to be mailed at that journalism news-reporting classes. ber of Sigma Delta Chi. Guest speaker today at 8 p.m. will Palsy Clinic, 1608 SW First St. time. The first issue of Parent-Age will Dean Hendrix said Parent-Age is be Dr. George Deaver, professor of "UM in Review," University The main purpose of the publica include stories on health facilities on dedicated "to helping the parents of clinical rehabilitation at the College television program, will be devoted tion U to "establish lines of direct campus, the cultural aspects of the our students to have a clearer under of Medicine, New York University. to the < T workshop. communication with parents of our University, a Parents' Forum comp standing of the life and work of students," said arable to Letters to the Editor, and their sons and daughters during "Cerebral Palsy—What Can I The television show will appear Jay F. W Pear a pictorial feature on freshmen. their college years." Believe?" will be his topic. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. over station WTVJ. son, UM presi "Publication of such a newspaper Malcolm Ross, University editor, Dr. Curtis F. Culp, associate di dent. as Parent-Age is a pioneering effort announced in the lead article of the rector of the United Cerebral Palsy Director of the workshop is Dr. "Parent - Age for a school of this size," Polur said. first issue: "Parent-Age is intended Association, New York City, will Robert M. Allen, professor of psy will be a period Editor Polur held several editorial as a sort of postscript to student introduce Dr. Deaver. chology and consultant for UCP of ic report of the positions on student publications, letters home." After the final meetings Saturday Miami. progress made by students, their educational in ^fARLUS^OSDICK terests and what Sam Polur the University is doing to stimulate and guide them." Noble Hendrix, dean of students, will supervise the publication. Sam Polur, Law School freshman and 1950 journalism graduate, is ed itor. Jack Bohlen, 1952 Business Ad ministration graduate and currently with the office of alumni affairs, is business manager. Wilson Hicks former executive edi-
Alcm Ladd Rides Again In Indian Movie Sunday Sergeant O'Rourke, played by Alan Ladd, will lead a revolt against the Sioux triW in the movie "Sas katchewan," Sunday at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in Beaumont Lecture Hall. Feminine lead in the black and white adventure film is Shelley Winters. There is no admission for stu dents with ID cards and guests.
THEY HAVE ARRIVED
Come and Get 'Em
SKIRTS 5" & 7" 3 STYLES All Slim Line Sheaths
at Right Fly Front concealed CONFUSION REIGNS in the Droodle above, titled: Switchboard operated by Pleat absent-minded Lucky smoker. Poor girl's been swamped by too many phone calls. with that But she isn't confused about better taste—she smokes Luckies. Luckies taste better, "Ivy-Look" first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then "It_ Toasted" to taste Students! even better ... cleaner, fresher, smoother. Switch to Lucky Strike yourself. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked—and you won't bave your Buckle-back EARN wires Crossed, either. DROODLES, Copyright 19S3 by Hot— Prioe Self belted @ 5.98
Sizes 8 to 18 yourself in on the Lucky JACKETS & Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole TAPERED SLACKS raft we don't use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles. TO MATCH Include your name, address, col lege and class and the name and address of the dealer in your col "Ynur Bmudquurters lege town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address: MAN SUPPING Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, TIITHPICK SALI—»0% OFF FITINO SAUCK im Town" Mount Vernon, N.Y. ON CUM Takathi Shida Jimmy _V. Brewer CHASING IOCKIT MNP Jerry Racik Lot Angela, City College Hendertvn Stale T.C. Lesslie Poindexter Kent State Sarah 1.in, renee hcrctky-finHA LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner. Fresher. Smoother! 136 MIRACLE MILE CAT Co PRODUCT or <> Limit 3 with $1.00 Dry Cleaning OCTOBER 28. 195.1 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIRTEEN 5 Foes Bunched Riflery Drills Scheduled Today Today and tomorrow are the last determine the eight teams with the In Murals Battle lays for practice in the Armory for highest scores. contestants in the intramural riflery The championship will be deter 'ournament, slated to Ret underway mined by a single elimination For Bowling Title Monday, Nov. 7. tournament of the eight teams. Ten Shooting times for this afternoon points will be given to teams reach By THOMAS E. GRIMES ing the tournament and for each ltitr_i.mir.il Publicity Writer are from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. and to morrow from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Each match won. A close five-team battle has devel organization is responsible for check Each team will be composed of oped in the intramural bowling ing the firing time of the qualifying live men. tournament after the first two weeks matches. of competition. Final deadline for entries in Mural Board To Meet Leading the pack is Phi Epsilon riflery is Monday. Entries may lie Next regularly scheduled meeting Pi with 4634 total pins. Phi Sigma turned in to the intramural office, of the intramural board is Thursday. Delta, with 4583, is second; Sigma Room '.; of the Student Club. Nov. 10, at 3 p.m. in the Upper Alpha Epsilon is third with 4460; Each team will fire twice in the Lounge of the Student Club. All Alpha Epsilon Pi is fourth with 4404 qualifying matches and the total of fraternities and organizations should and Pi Kappa Alpha is fifth with the two firing times will be used to be present. 4396. Roger Mitchell, Sigma VD, bowl ed the high game of the week with a 224. Bill Nichols, PiKA, MEET ME AT THE was second high with 221 and Bert Rosenberg, Phi Sigma Delta, was third with 209. Ted Wyka, 208; Bob Hakes, 202; and Nichols again with 202 gave PiKA the fourth and fifth positions NOOK in the high games. Stanley Bryliwski, (AIR-CONDITIONED) Delta Sigma Phi; and Bill Remrus, Sigma Nu, were next high with 201 games. Nichols, Pikes, had the high three- SARA'S HALLOWEEN PARTY game average of the week with 195, followed by Mitchell, Sigma VD, with 186, and Bryliwski, Delta Sigma Saturday, Oct. 29th Phi, and Jan Green, Phi Ep, with 185. 255 MINORCA AVE. CORAL GABLES Wyka, PiKA, and Chuck Harris, Kappa Sigma, were next and tied NOON TO MIDNIGHT at the 180 mark and Arthur Hoff Jack Quinn about to let fly at pins, man, Zeta Beta Tau, had 177 aver age. The Pikes copped the high team game with a score of 938, with Phi Ep second at 900 and Zeta Beta Tau third at 882. Phi Ep also had an 878 All the pleasure comes thru game for fourth spot, while the War riors were fifth with 835. J* ._«si-iyffg*-kCTiV*ATEp' The eight highest teams on total score for nine games will compete in a single elimination tournament. Dates for the playoffs will be an nounced later. ...Wt£/ *V0__V_\ ^r,±______ Attention Sportswriters There will be a meeting of all sportswriters today at 1:30 p.m. in room 6 of the Student Club. All those interested in writing sports for The Hurricane please attend. No experience is necessary. CLASSIFIED WANTED TO BUY TOP PRICE FOR MEN'S SLACKS. SHOES, liituma, liMmj tmrkla, T.V.'i, rtdios, looli, **»•« T,p . *Q Sam Swap Shop, 30 N.W. 1th St. Ph. 2-22H0. PERSONALS UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED S.-tfr - Quick - Permanant BY SPECIALIST on lac. . artni - litnba and ayabrowra ahaptd MIAMI BEACH ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO 1476 Waahinrton Ave., Room 201 Hi. JE Mill — STUDENT RATES SERVICES TYPING THEMES, THESIS, mimotraphini, Margaret Waaki, Unie«caity background. Arcade, 254-1 Ponca d« l*on Blvd. Phone HI 8-»7?8. Reiidence, MO 1-7874. lYPING for atudenta • specialty. Alao tntmeo- araphing. THE COMMUNITY SECRE TARY, JI42 CWll Way (new offica). Ph. HI 8-77J7. After 9 a.m. I COMPLETE RETAIL and profeaaioiul under water guide aervice to tha Bahamaa and Kaye. Fot reiervatiotie, phone MO 1-1-467. Tha t-Torida Frogman, Kandall. INSTRUCTIONS POR YOUR MOST FABULOUS Florida _K_- venturc, learn to diva. Foe youe appoint, ment, phona tha Florida Frogman, MO 1-1467, 9K.2 South Dixie. MISCELLANEOUS "WHERE QUALITY KEEPS houaa and aer vice ii more than a word." The moat com plete diving store in America. Tha Florida OA.T.CO. Frogman. 11 the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip contains Activated Charcoal for real filtra TYPEWRITER REPAIRS Tareyton. You get the full, rich taste of tion. Activated Charcoal is used to purify TYPEWRITER REPAIRS AND SERVICE. Tareyton's quality tobaccos in a filter ciga air, water, foods and beverages, so you can All work guaranteed. Free estimate!. Kandall Typewriter Service, MO 1-1467. In hack of rette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, appreciateits importanceina filter cigarette. Klorida Frogman, Kandall, Fla. drawseasicr... and it's theonly filter cigarette Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton is the filter ciga FOR RBNT with a genuine cork tip. rette that really filters, that you can really MOO PER WEEK PER PERSON. Large, Tareyton's filter is pearl-gray because it taste... and the taste is great! corner bedroom, two beds, kitchen pr.vi- I.-R.S. Mrs. Jack Schwarti, J210 S.W. 27th Terrace. HI 8-9860. FOR SALE FD SMOKING RCA 17 INCH TABLE TV, recent model, ncw picture tube with factory warranty. Sacrifice—phone MOhlwk 1-2111. est. ... DON'T GET WET at football games, sporting eventi, or fiihing. Stay dry with pocket-aiae rain poncho with attached hoods. WomenS FILTER TIP poncho-SI.00, or rainbor.net •$. 41; Men's TAREYTON poncho-it._0, KIM postpaid. Send today-DON Rntrrprisri, P.O. Bos 186-E. Hialeah. Fla PRODUCT or orae- tJVmvu£ "Try My Cooking" on the way says HARRY TOBLIN, our Chef FROM A SNACK TO A COMPLETE MEAL There's COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $1.25 UP nothing BAR B Q - CURB SERVICE - PIZZA FREE DELIVERY like a MO 1-4233 DIXIE AND RED ROAD 1 MINUTE FROM UNIVERSITY Your Car AUTOMAGICALLY Washed WAXED FINISHED IN MINUTES If II W. W. INCLUDED tudent lar Wash A- End To • yoo End Lube 1. FOR TASTE...bright, Spedal bracing, ever-fresh sparkle. 2. FOR REFRESHMENT., UNEEDA quick energy, with as few calories as half Cities Service Station BO average, juicy grapefruit DIXIE HIGHWAY & RED ROAD BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 2 MINUTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY MIAMI COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone MO 7-9127 Open 24 Hours 127 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables "Coke" is a registered trade-mark © 1954, Tht Coca-Cola Company OCTOBER 28, 1955 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK FIFTEEN Scouting Key To Modern Football Kelly Chosen Mural Player William Kelly, Pi Kappa Alpha, is the ball sailed over his head and he By ELMER STORM the first of this year's "intramural had to chase it down. Finally, getting Hurricane Sports Writtr athletes of the week." ahold of the ball, he calmly drop- "Playing an unscouted team would Kelly, from Philadelphia, Pa., kicked it over for the conversion. be murder," halfback Don Dorshimer had a field day on defense for the emphasized. Pikes as he intercepted five passes Experts agree that scouting makes in the game against Alpha Sigma Master Rolls Needed football the "thinking" game it is, Phi. AU fraternities and organizations so every UM opponent is scouted as On offense, Kelly scored one participating in any intramural ac often as three separate times before touchdown on a pass from Jim Byrd tivity are requested to turn in their they hit the Orange Bowl turf or we as the Pikes rolled to a 39-0 win over completed master rosters by Tues travel to their home grounds. Alpha Sigma Phi. day, Nov. 8. Most of the UM scouting is hand Kelly showed his ability as a First and last names, addresses and led by assistant coaches Walt Kich clutch player on an attempted extra telephone numbers are required in efski, Perry Moss, Gene Ellenson, point. Kelly was back to kick but order for players to be eligible. Bob Breitenstein and Don Cobb, who travel to all corners of the United States to see future Hurricane foes in their other games. "Our job is to try and spot the UPER other squads' weaknesses," Kich efski explained. A complete scout report, which takes at least hours ERVICE to work out and compile, contains Andy Gustafson "hit charts" and personnel reports. Walt Kichefski s DRIVE-IN CLEANERS . . . compiles data observes ends The scout begins taking notes as 3890 BIRD ROAD (AT PONCE DE LEON BLVD.) soon as the opposing team reaches (DRIVE-IN PARKING) the field for pre-game warmup. He notes who kicks, who are the point- after-touchdown men and how they AT NO EXTRA CHARGE return kickoffs. A chart is run of every play— whether it be on offense or defense. SAME DAY "Our reports have to answer all the questions the coaches or players Dry Cleaning might ask," Kichefski added. "We'll want to know what are the team's favorite plays, where do they like to SERVICE throw from, what are they most MING 'EM IN THC WEAR 'EM AT likely to do on a third down, can we MORNING NIGHT block their punts, what are they likely to do on the short side of the field, what part of our offense can we use against them, where can we throw and when? Everything has to SHIRTS be down in definite figures—and • lleauillullg l.aunilered those are only a few of the questions that have to be answered." • Sturehed as uou Desire The personnel reports list every Bob Breitenstein • Uutttins lie plaved Perry Moss man on the opposing team, his . . . views line . . . watches hacks size, the position he plays and Super Special adds such pertinent information Boxers Begin Practice as "good power runner," or "not Handball Entries Due; Practice sessions for the intra too sure of himself," or "has tend AajxapP_± ency to fumble." mural boxing tournament will be Play To Open Nov. 14 held at the Field House ring begin All organizations and fraternities On Sundays, when the coaches ning Tuesday. expecting to enter teams in the in return from their various trips, they \ Deadline for entries in the tour ia tramural handball tournament are meet at the fieldhouse to spend the Umlt Three With Eaeh reminded that the deadline for en entire day finishing their scouting nament is Dec. 1 and 2, when weigh- ins will be held. Bouts will be three SI.Oil Dry Cleaning tries is Tuesday, Nov. 8. reports and grading movies of the Packaged previous Friday's Hurricane game. one-minute rounds with a one min Without Drg Cleuniug 20e Entries should be turned in at the ute rest between rounds. >P toaM intramurals office, Room 3 of the The scout reports are distributed to Student Club. The tournament will each coach and the information is be single contests and will begin on disbursed to the football players at Monday, Nov. 14. the Monday meeting. :,,f Contestants may participate in Emphasis during the week is on either singles or doubles, but not the Hurricanes and how they can both. Each team will be limited to best use the scouting information six singles and four doubles players. for the upcoming Friday grid game. HURRICANE RESTAURAN CONDITIONED MtlllCMt We/come Alurnni! - fiiTteii WON'T YOU VISIT yeir********^?.. < £MSMNMM BOOK HORIZONS CURB SERVICE BIRD AND DOUGLAS ROADS Owned eft4 Ot.a'alfi bf fttUinf tat Tl Can One BUk thsmm If. S. (lomU t MIAMI (SOUTH END OF UNIVERSITY BASEBALL FIELD) JIMMY ELLENBURG FOLLOW THC BED ARROWS We Carry A Complete Line Miami's ('leanest and Most Modern Restaurant of Xi'ic and I sctl Text*, EMIT TAKE-OUT SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Books. Engineering Supplies. TELEPHONE HI 8 3949 OPEN DAILY 6.45 AM. TILL 1:00 A.M. Six Holden fried llt-luxe -turn!,,, h. Hambarger Steak llarberme Saadwlehea Homemade I hill + + Shrimp Creole \\ ttltlrt Harrleame Special PHONE MO 1 -9397 F R F F Stop At Jimmy's Hurricane and Gel F n C F ef If L L A FRFE HURRICANE FLAG FOR YOUR CAR | H L L PAGE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURKICA OCTOBER 28, 1955 Hurricanes On Prowl For Panther Blood Pitt Rejuvenated Miami Seeks Evasive 2nd Triumph After Upset Win In Vital Road Battle At Pittsburgh By SEYMOUR BEUBIS Over Blue Devils H.rrrw-snr Sporu Editor Pittsburgh's rugged Panthers, There is no rest for the weary. After battling Notre Dame cky after their victory over pre and TCU in their last two games, the Canes must meet an viously unbeaten Duke, have their aroused Pitt Panther eleven tomorrow in Pittsburgh at 12:30 claws all sharpened and ready for their meeting with the Miami Hur "*p.m. ricanes. "If people thought Notre Dame and TCU were tough, wait until they see The Panthers boast a record of Frosh Gridders Pittsburgh," said End Coach Walt three wins against two setbacks. Kichefski, who watched the Pitt Their losses were inflicted only by team maul Duke last week. Navy and Oklahoma, two of the Win Opener nation's top teams. They have beaten "They are brutal. They would just California, Nebraska and Duke. as soon run over you as around you Against FSU and they have the men to do it," Coach John Michelosen has shifted added Kichefski. his lineup in recent weeks and the biggest battle looms at the quarter By BERNARD WAGNER Perry Moss, backfield coach, who back spot where Corny Salvaterra also watched the Panthers, chipped and Pete Neft are racing neck and Miami's freshmen gridders made in with some more dismal news neck. Salvaterra started the season their debut against Florida State's for Miamians. "Pitt's backs are at the signal calling spot, but Neft "B" team a winning one as they just as fast as ours and they have has improved steadily and will prob overpowered the Seminoles 19-0 be two real good quarterbacks who ably earn the starting nod. fore 4,000 fans last week at Mt. Dora. can hurt you." As advertised before the game, the Backing up the senior quarter Hurricane's defensive play was out With all this cheerful news to back will be Corky Coat and Lou standing. The Canes never let FSU look forward to, Miami left for Cimarolli at halfbacks and Bob penetrate beyond their 20-yard line. Pittsburgh early this morning. They Grier or Tom Jenkins at fullback. will arrive' late this afternoon and Cost has been the term's leading A passing combination of Bonnie hold a short workout in the smoky ground gainer. He has been aver Yarborough to John Geatz was good city. aging 4.4 yards per carry. for two touchdowns. The pair com bined on a 3-yard scoring play in the The Canes went through rough Pittsburgh will probably have the second quarter and a 16-yard scor scrimmage sessions this week in heaviest line the Hurricanea have Photo br GIIIM ing thrust in the final period. Bobby order to get ready for their oppo faced all season. The Panthers wall LUNGING FOR A PASS is Whitey Rouviere. The toss and receiver Winfield scored the other touchdown nents. Miami concentrated on pass ing and wide end runs, because, ac averages well over 210-pounds per failed to make connection, as Miami dropped a 21-19 verdict to TCU. on a three yard plunge. Ihe Hurricanes have won one game and lost three. They will go after cording to Kichefski, "no one can man which gives them a slight edge run through them." over the TCU line. win number two tomorrow. The starting line will have Joe No Gome Tonight Looking good in recent workouts Walton and John Poluck, ends; 3rd Lott Of Season Tonight's game with the Geor were backs Jack Losch, John Varone, Vince Scorsone and Al Bolovak, gia Tech "B" team has been can Ed Oliver and Don Bosseler. In the guards; Herman Aanil and Bob Pol- celled. The next game for tiie line John Krotec, Bob Cunio and ock, tackles and John Cenci at cen TCU Outlasts Canes 21-19; Baby Canes will be against Flor Tom Pratt all played top ball. ter. Scorsone ia the heaviest man on ida in Gainsville on Nov. 19. Miami enters this game in good the line. He weighs 225-pounds. mental and physical condition. Three men .are tied for the leading Extra Points Decide Contest Florida State never did get a long Only center Mike Hudock ia on scorer honors on the Pitt eleven. sustained drive going. They were the doubtful list and he la expected They are Grier, Dick Bowan and By ALAN SCHNDDERMAN quarterback Charles Curtis unleash limited to 35 yards rushing and 35 to aee BOOM action. According to Walton. They eaeh have tallied ed a 24-yard pass to the highly more by the passing route. They Coach Andy Gustafson, the team twice. Salvaterra leads in passing for touted Swink. Harold Pollard put were able to pick up only four first wants this win very badly. Two extra points deprived Miami downs. touchdowns. He has thrown for three of a tie last Friday night aa Texas his team in front with the firat of "The men are ready, but they are scores. Christian barely edged a hard fight his three successful kicks. The Hurricanes best offensive going to have to play their best ball weapon was the pass. With Yarbor Pontine b a maior weapon In ing UM team, 21-19 before 45,000 Scarnecchia engineered Miami's game of the year if they hope to stay ough and Don Krall hurling, the on the same field with the Panthers," the Pittsburgh attack. BUI Schmitt, fans. second scoring march of the game. Canes traveled 228 yards via the air said Guatafaon. a 215-pound Maior haa bom av The Canes again finished way With John Varone, John Bookman and Paid Hefti doing most of tiie route. They completed eight out of 13 Probable starting lineup for the eraging slightly over SO yards far ahead in the statistical part of the tosses. On the ground the Canes kick to rate among the top ponton carrying Miami moved to the four Hurricanes will consist of Bob Nolan game. Miami registered IS first moved for 145 yarda and picked up and Don Johnson, ends; Bob Delia in the nation. downs to 10 for the Frogs. They yard line, from which point Hefti rammed over for the score. Mario 16 first downs. Valle and Allan Rodberg, tackles: Last seaaon Pittsburgh won four outrushed and outpassed the visitors Joe Kohut and John Krotec, guards; by 176 yards. Bonofiglio then failed in his attempt Penalties nullified three Miami and lost five. However, they man to kick the extra point. touchdowns and thwarted many and Mike Hudock at center. aged to pull off two of the year's Twice in the flrst half the Mi other scoring bids. Ihey were pen In the backfield Sam Scarnecchia biggest upsets by whipping West amians pulled ahead of their foes. A few minutes later the Hurri alised a total of 155 yards. canes got another drive going to win, once again, got the opening Virginia and Navy. Early in the first quarter the Hur Coach Bob Breitenstein was the visitor's 20, but the drive stalled call at quarterback. He will be Following the game with the Hur ricanes scored. pleased with the play of Yarborough, supported by Whiter Rouviere and ricanes the Panthers still must meet and Oliver missed an attempt for a Miami moved the ball 66 yards in field goal. Krall, Winfield and Doug Hilde- Jack Losch at halfbacks and Don powerful Notre Dame and unbeaten nine plays with Whitey Rouviere brandt. "The men played excellent Bosseler at fullback. West Virginia. doing most of the lugging. Sam Scar Texas Christian came fighting ball for an opening game," said necchia tallied the score on a sneak back, behind the running of the Breitenstein. Once again Gustafson will employ from a yard out. Oliver missed the talented Swink. The halfback the two team method of substitution. The Canes have one more game Gene Reevea will be the signal caller conversion and the destiny of the squirmed 59-yards to the Miami 19. remaining on their schedule. They Football Foos Three plays later Curtis cut loose for the second unit. In the backfield Hurricanes was sealed. face Florida's freshman -team in with him will be John Varone and TCU came roaring back. With Jim with a scoring pass to end O'Day Gainesville. Loso 3 Gamos Williams. John Bookman at halfbacks and Paul Swink and Ray Taylor doing most Last year 'the Baby Canes tied Hefti at fullback. Miami's five future football oppo of the running the Texans marched In the third quarter TCU scored with the Gators, 0-0, on a rainswept Starting in the second team line nents suffered their worst week of 48 yards on the ground, and then once again. gridiron. the season as they compiled an over are Phil Bennett and Jerry Januaz. all record of one win, three losses ends; Bob Cunio and Tom Pratt, and one tie. guards; George Vasu and Charlie Hutchings, tackles, and Bob Stewart Pittsburgh was the only winning at center. team in the group. The Panthers upset a heavily favored Duke team This is the final road game of the that had previously been unbeaten. year for the Hurricanes. Following The final score was 26-7 and gave this game they will return to play Pitt a record of three wins against four more opponents. The Canes' two defeats. next game is against unbeaten Bos ton College on Nov. 4. Boston College kept their unbeaten record alive, but had to come from behind in the second half to gain a WTVJ To Telecast 13-13 tie with Marquette. BC has won three games. Miami, Pitt Contest The Florida Gators were beaten The Hurricane's football contest 10-7 by Kentucky in the closing with Pittsburgh tomorrow will be minute of the game as Delmar broadcast and telecast direct from Hughes of the Wildcats kicked a Pa. Game time is slated for 12:30 field goal to break a deadlock. Flor p.m., Miami time. ida has now split six games. WTVJ will handle the telecast of Alabama continued to play losing the game which is expected to be ball. This time the Crimson Tide watched by close to a million fans. dropped a 26-7 verdict to Mississippi Jack Cummins, sports director of SUte. Alabama has now lost five the station, will handle the play by play description and color. straight. They have scored only 13 points this season to 108 by their In order to show the game WTVJ opponents. had to get the permission of both UM Photo by Schutltr and Pitt officials, plus an okay from Bucknell, a Hurricane foe on Nov. THE SAME OLD STORY. A bad kick, this time by dearly. In the opening game a wide kick hurt the NCAA. 11 was trampled by Lafayette 34-13. Ed Oliver and another lost game. Texas Christian Miami's chances for a win. Bob Nolan and Phil Radio station WQAM will also The Bisons have won two and lost took the gift win. This marks the second time a Bennett will do the kicking from now on, according pipe the game back to the Miami three failure to make a conversion has cost the Canes to Coach Andy Gustafson. area. OCTOWM 28. 1955 THK MIAMI HIHKICVNK PACI ftn Progress Report Shows Old Dreams Realized As UM Continues Perpetual Growth You can put it in the fanciest terms you want, but the pro gress story at the University of Miami can be summed up very well in five words: Growth and plenty of it. You find the growth everywhere—enrollment figures, buildings, and beautified surroundings. At the beginning of this, its thirtieth year, UM hit an all time peak in enrollment, 11,944 students in all. The housing mechanism for Ihis influx has simply ballooned in the last few years. It includes new religious houses, fraternity houses, classroom buildings and a new administration building. And all these structures rise on grounds which nol too long ago housed only a forlorn skeleton. A disastrous hurricane and a more disastrous depression ripped the young University almost as soon as it was started. But in the late 40's, the school began a growth that was planned for 15 years before—and it has more than been making up for lost time. Enrollment Typifies Progress The enrollment exemplifies the growth well. It hit an all time high this year of 11,944, including 7,996 day division and 3,948 evening division. Of this total, 8,018 are non-vets and 2,755 are veterans. But perhaps UM's growth is most dramatically shown in its buildings: The New Ashe Building wing, two stories joining to the magnificent 7-story Ashe Building. The new wing houses administration. It was occupied immediately on completion in late August and early September. The adjoining Ashe Building, a million dollar baby, houses faculty offices and conference rooms. Building is now progressing on the new Law School and library. A big financial boost was given the project by a 8211,000 gift from Baron de Hirsch Meyer, after whom the building is to be named. I'I,,,!,. by Schulke The Meyer gift was the largest cash gift UM has received. The law Students pause to admire the recently completed wing of the Ashe Administration building. building will have an air-conditioned library and reading room. A covered breezeway will connect this with a four story faculty and administrative office building. Pearson Will Give Speech Med School Expands The Medical School—probably the youngest in the country—was founded West School To Be Dedicated four years ago. It was a long time dream of UM's first president, Dr. Bowman F. Ashe. It's the only med school in the state. Dedication of the new West Laboratory school, stration School over a five-year transitional period. Facilities are being expanded every day, and research is progressing which graces a 10-acre tract of land at 5300 Camilila Many of the students are children of University on cancer, virus diseases and in other fields encompassing the entire St., will be held Thursday at 3:15 p.m. personnel and students. scope of medicine. Dedication ceremonies will begin with the presen The current enrollment of 275 students includes tation of the colors and the singing of the National a double session kindergarten class, two first grade The new maintenance building—the Central Service Building—houses erections and one section each for second through Anthem. the physical plant, a garage warehouse, first aid room, shops for welding, sixth grades. carpentry, painting, and electrical appliances. Dr. Arthur Maynard, associate professor of reli gion, will deliver the invocation. According to Dr. Thomas, the school is different This is the maintenance headquarters for all UM grounds and buildings in that "its purpose is to provide facilities for re and is located near Red Road and La Vante Avenue. President Jay F. W. Pearson will give the dedica search and experimentation and to solve problems The newest fraternity house is to be built by Sigma Nu. It is to cost tion address and James Garland, director of the of importance to both the University and Dade school house plan, will formally present the build County schools." a whopping $93,000 and will have a living room, dining room, kitchen, ings to Dr. Glenn G. Thomas, principal. chapter room, TV room, fraternity business office and patio, and house Fifth and sixth grade students will round out the Another difference lies in the fact that while 33 men. education majors may observe at the school they program with choral readings and songs. cannot intern there. Also on the physical side, land has been cleared, trees and bushes Guests of honor at the ceremony will be Dr. and planted and other beautification done on the student club lake. Mrs. Henry West. Dr. West, after whom the school The West Laboratory School is an ultra-modern, live-oak hammock structure that consists of four- All this physical splendor doesn't take into account UM's All-American is named, is dean emeritus of the School of Educa tion. He left UM in 1942. roomed small buildings linked together by roofed publications—newspaper, yearbook and magazine. walkways. Other guests will include Superintendent of Dade UM Grows All The Time County Schools W. R. Thomas, Assistant Supt. Two sides of each classroom contain movable glass Dr. Joe Hall and present Dean of the School of jalousies and fixed glass panels that face the out And it doesn't include the ever expanding radio-TV-film department Education John R. Beery. doors. Every room in the building is centrally heated. and the growing Center for Student Services with a list of guidance Eight classrooms comprise two of the four in facilities growing every day. Partially hidden from view by the foliage, the 15-room experimental West Laboratory lies across tegrated buildings. The third building houses the It doesn't take into account an ever growing library and the community- the street from the Merrick Building. It is jointly clinic, library, stockroom, workroom and the serving Evening Division. operated by the University and the Dade County teachers' lounge. It doesn't include the Ring Theater and the nationally known football School Board. In the fourth building is the cafetorium, an effi team, the national champion tennis squad and a hundred other activities Children from all over the county are admitted ciently combined cafeteria and auditorium with a and facilities. on a "first come, first serve" basis with top priority corner stage. A colorful addition to the University being given to Merrick Demonstration registrants. campus, the West Laboratory School, in both looks But it is enough to give a proud alumnus—or anyone else—the idea. and learning, seems like an ideal place to get an UM is growing all the time. The laboratory will replace the Merrick Demon education. Photo by Glenn Fhelo by Gteoa Newest structure on fraternity row will be Sigma Nu's house. The Henry S. West Experimental elementary school is now in operation. < ><_ i tmm 2H. 1955 THE MI A Ml HUBRICANE PAM h IVK Progress Report Shows Old Dreams Realized As UM Continues Perpetual Growth You can put it in the fanciest terms you want, but the pro gress story at the Universitv of Miami can be summed up very well in five words: Growth and plenty of it. You find the growth everywhere—enrollment figures, buildings, and beautified surroundings. At the beginning of this, its thirtieth year, UM hit an all time peak in enrollment, 11,944 students in all. The housing mechanism for this inllux has simply ballooned in thc last few years. It includes new religious houses, fraternity houses, classroom buildings and a new administration building. And all these structures rise on grounds which nol too long ago housed only a forlorn skeleton. A disastrous hurricane and a more disastrous depression ripped the young University almost as soon as it was started. But in the late 40's, the school began a growth that was planned for 15 years before—and it has more than been making up for lost time. Enrollment Typifies Progress The enrollment exemplifies the growth well. It hit an all time high this year of 11,944, including 7,996 day division and 3,948 evening division. Of this total, 8,018 are non-vets and 2,755 are veterans. But perhaps UM's growth is most dramatically shown in its buildings: The New Ashe Building wing, two stories joining to the magnificent 7-story Ashe Building. The new wing houses administration. It was occupied immediately on completion in late August and early September. The adjoining Ashe Building, a million dollar baby, houses faculty offices and conference rooms. Building is now progressing on the new Law School and library. A big financial boost was given the project by a $211,000 gift from Baron de Hirsch Meyer, after whom the building is to be named. Photo hy Schulke The Meyer gift was the largest cash gift UM has received. The law Students pause to admire the recently completed wing of the Ashe Administration building. building will have an air-conditioned library and reading room. A covered breezeway will connect this with a four story faculty and administrative office building. Pearson Will Give Speech Med School Expands The Medical School—probably the youngest in the country—was founded West School To Be Dedicated four years ago. It was a long time dream of UM's first president, Dr. Bowman F. Ashe. It's the only med school in the state. Dedication of the new West Laboratory school, stration School over a five-year transitional period. Facilities are being expanded every day, and research is progressing which graces a 10-acre tract of land at 5300 Camilila Many of the students are children of University on cancer, virus diseases and in other fields encompassing the entire St., will be held Thursday at 3:15 p.m. personnel and students. scope of medicine. Dedication ceremonies will begin with the presen The current enrollment of 275 students includes a double session kindergarten class, two first grade The new maintenance building—the Central Service Building—houses tation of the colors and the singing of the National sections and one section each for second through Anthem. the physical plant, a garage warehouse, first aid room, shops for welding, sixth grades. carpentry, painting, and electrical appliances. Dr. Arthur Maynard, associate professor of reli gion, will deliver the invocation. According to Dr. Thomas, the school is different This is the maintenance headquarters for all UM grounds and buildings in that "its purpose is to provide facilities for re and is located near Red Road and La Vante Avenue. President Jay F. W. Pearson will give the dedica search and experimentation and to solve problems tion address and James Garland, director of the The newest fraternity house is to be built by Sigma Nu. It is to cost of importance to both the University and Dade school house plan, will formally present the build County schools." a whopping $93,000 and will have a living room, dining room, kitchen, ings to Dr. Glenn G. Thomas, principal. chapter room, TV room, fraternity business office and patio, and house Another difference lies in the fact that while Fifth and sixth grade students will round out the 33 men. education majors may observe at the school they program with choral readings and songs. cannot intern there. Also on the physical side, land has been cleared, trees and bushes Guests of honor at the ceremony will be Dr. and planted and other beautification done on the student club lake. Mrs. Henry West. Dr. West, after whom the school The West Laboratory School is an ultra-modern, is named, is dean emeritus of the School of Educa live-oak hammock structure that consists of four- All this physical splendor doesn't take into account UM's All-American tion. He left UM in 1942. roomed small buildings linked together by roofed publications—newspaper, yearbook and magazine. walkways. Other guests will include Superintendent of Dade Two sides of each classroom contain movable glass County Schools W. R. Thomas, Assistant Supt. UM Grows All The Time jalousies and fixed glass panels that face the out Dr. Joe Hall and present Dean of the School of doors. Every room in the building is centrally heated. And it doesn't include the ever expanding radio-TV-film department Education John R. Beery. and the growing Center for Student Services with a list of guidance Eight classrooms comprise two of the four in Partially hidden from view by the foliage, the facilities growing every day. tegrated buildings. The third building houses the 15-room experimental West Laboratory lies across clinic, library, stockroom, workroom and the It doesn't take into account an ever growing library and the community- the street from the Merrick Building. It is jointly teachers' lounge. serving Evening Division. operated by the University and the Dade County It doesn't include the Ring Theater and the nationally known football School Board. In the fourth building is the cafetorium, an effi ciently combined cafeteria and auditorium with a team, the national champion tennis squad and a hundred other activities Children from all over the county arc admitted corner stage. A colorful addition to the University and facilities. on a "first come, first serve" basis with top priority campus, the West Laboratory School, in both looks being given to Merrick Demonstration registrant!!. But it is enough to give a proud alumnus—or anyone else—the idea. and learning, seems like an ideal place to get an UM is growing all the time. The laboratory will replace the Merrick Demon education. Photo by Gltnn Photo by Glenn Newest structure on fraternity row will be Sigma Nu's house. The Henry S. West Experimental elementary school is now in operation. PACK SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE OCTOBKR 28. 1955 CORRECT JARMAN STYLES The "ROYALE" Jarman's smart new black Leisuol correct with your blue or grey sports outfit Us comfort is equalled only hy its »oo<] looks, tins smartly different new Jarman designed especially to TCH with your blue or grey sports oultit. The styling is unique anil the shoe is fashioned of wonderfully soft glove leather and hfll U crepe sole that gently cushion^ every step, (.nine Iry on | pair >ou won't want to take llieni off miir you d< $11.95 Genuine Cordovan The bootmaker* of old worked with top quality leather like this to make shoes for tbeir kings. Jai nun'- skilled craft.-- men use genuine Cordovan to ereate this modern triumph in shoeimiking. For handsome styling und sure-footed comfort stop by today und Iry a pair. $17.95 Jarman's Smart New Leisual brown calfskin ... correct with rown or tan sports outfit ique Jarman l,eisuul will contribute the smartness of any brown or tan sports 'assel, distinctive luw lines and perforation and tongue treatment as a style forerunner. Flexible ovoatreo- nou-slip leather lining inside the wearing it a real pleasure. CoflM in see this Jarinan style nf tomorrow. $16.95 One-Eyelet Tie You'll be right in style this season for your casual hours in this handsome jai inan ''LeisuuT with the tussel that adds a distinctive touch. One-eyelet tie makes the shoe extra easy to put on. All told this is a mighty fine shoe. Try a pair and you'll see. $12.95 Located In The tfhttertity £kcppin$ Center On Dixie Highway Directly Across From The UM Dorms 1210 South Dixie Highway OCTOBKR 28, 1955 THE MIAMI HURKICANE PACK SEVEN Supreme Court Justice To Address A Far-Cry From The Post 7th Annual Law School Breakfast ThereVe Been Some Changes Campbell Thornal, recently appointed justice of the Florida Supreme Court, will address the seventh annual Law School In Homecoming Celebrations Breakfast Saturday, Nov. 5, in the Student Club. A far-cry from the Homecoming spoke at ODK leadership banquet Purpose of the yearly event is to celebrations of the past, the 1955 . . . Navy bell presented on roof of enable the alumni to meet former festivities will offer a considerable Student Club to be rung at each teachers and faculty and to aid stu change in activities. Homecoming . . Johnny Long and Herbert Heads dents in becoming acquainted with Dating back to 1937, highlights of orchestra for dance . . . first fra successful graduates. About 800 Homecomings included: ternity house on campus, Pi Kappa guests are expected to attend. Alpha . . Shawnee Howard was Homecoming 1937 . . . two-day celebration . . . Sponsored by the Student Bar queen . . . Sophs won Soph-Frosh Frosh lost class day games and had field day. 65-55 . . Miami 21- Association, the breakfast is unique to wear dinks . . . bonfire . . . Florida 6 Week Events since it is the only one put on by dancing in cafeteria . . . Miami 0- any U.S. law school. 1952 . . . Ashe Administration Considered by many long-time Drake 7. Tickets for the breakfast are on Building received $200 from Home participants in student affairs to be 1938 . . . President and Mrs. Ashe sale for $1.50 each and are avail coming activities . . . Aephi and the "most difficult and complex task i>ave reception for alumni at their able to all law school alumni, stu SPE won house decoration . . . of coordination on the UM campus," home . . . pep meeting and bonfire dents and the public. 600 alumni attended the banquet Homecoming has become the col . . . Homecoming dance at Coral . . . Joan Gregory was queen . . . lected project of many student lead Joan O'Dell and Diane Williams, Bill Merritt Gables Country Club . . Miami 19- Ernie Fields hand for dance . . . ers. former Homecoming queens, will .VflfV president Bucknell 0. serve as hostesses with 12 other cam- Miami 0-Vanderbilt 9. 0 0 V s 1939 . . . extra-special bonfire with P "* ^. t*!^L ^Sj^tJf. ! P« beauties. 1953 . . . Time capsule with events Omicron Delta Kappa, national men's sky rockets . . . street dance and Working under chairman Bob She SBG Prexy of Homecoming activities, pep rallies leadership honor society, Homecom floor show . . . Florida 13-Miami 0. ing is headed this year by Allan M. vin are Joan O'Dell, hostess; Al and sports on tape along with micro Herbert, general chairman. Herbert, Goodman, tickets; Sam Polur, publi Greets Alums 1940 . . . huge bonfire lighted in film copies of Hurricane, Tempo and treasurer of ODK, is a graduate as- city; Barbara Schwartz, registration; Gables . . . football team taken to Ibis placed in • steel vault in Ihe Herb Krensky, program arrange Back To Beach to avoid excitement . . . house Ashe Building, which was under ments; Jo Dolan, decorations; and decoration carried out theme of construction . . . Capsule will be Welcome back home, alums. It's Ted Goldman, program advertising. "Paddle Ole Miss" . . . Queen Dottie raised in 1976. 50th anniversary of your week again—a time set aside Other members of the committee Ashe denied reign because of rain UM . . . Governor Charley Johns for you to re-acquaint yourselves are Don Nelson, Joe Nesbitt and . . . Miami 7-Mississippi 21. led the parade in Coral Gables . . . with your University. Tom Spencer. Charley Spivak and orchestra for You may be amazed at the growth 1947 . . . bonfire on Thursday night Richard Gerstein, assistant county dance . . . Joan Odell was queen of the school since you received your set off spark . . . parade of 800 cars . . . Miami 14-Florida 10. solicitor and president of the UM diploma, but the University is basic and 26 floats . . . Queen Hope Tanen ^^^^^ ^^^ m law school alumni, assisted the com ally the same today as it was when baum rode on "M" Club float . . 1954 . . . Dedication of Volpe T you were here as a student. Miami 6-Florida 7. School of Music and the Julia S. Ves, it is bigger—there are more Eaton Freshmen women dormitory J^_£P 1948 . . . five day celebration buildings. And the enrollment is by Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, UM pres. From Merchants . . . began with tea dance intro the largest in the institution's his . . . water show on Student Club ducing Tex Beneke and band, who tory, but the University has not Lake . . . "You Can See It Now," played for three dances during changed in one important respect highlighting the past 28 years of US. week-end . .. Dr. Ashe given scale Gifts Galore since its doors opened in the fall History written and produced by Al model of original triangle building of 1926. Freehling . . . Claude Thomhill and by alums . . . parade depicted That is the University's integral band for dance . . . Diane Williams Await Queen Maryland Terrapin in variety of spirit—to grow and expand physic was queen . . . Miami 23 Alabama 7 embarrassing situations . . . theme A multitude of gifts donated by ally, culturally and spiritually. But was "bigger than ever" . . . Betty local merchants await Jackie Hart, you will see ample evidence of that Ann Harding reigned as queen . . . • 1955 Homecoming Queen. spirit for yourselves during your re Miami 13-Maryland 27. She will receive her coronation turn. Classes To Halt gown from Minna Lee of Coral Gab On behalf of the student body, 1949 . . . Pres. Ashe led parade in les and a watch and silver compact welcome to our 29th Annual Home Model T decked out in orange, green Allan Herbert from the Retail Merchant's Division coming. It's your week. and white . . . Hurricane (news While Bell Tolls . . . Homecoming chairman of the Coral Gables Chamber of Co paper) presented Hurricane I (dog) mmerce. to school as mascot . . . frosh lost sistant in the accounting department field day . . . one frosh lost pants At Monday Noon and was editor of the 1955 Ibis, and Jackie will also be the recipient of a knit dress from Ruth Boyle's, Gala Week Ends . . . Freddy Martin played for Home the 1955-56 M Book. For the fifth consecutive year, UM Capezio shoes from Goodman's of coming dance . . . Miami 28-Florida Homecoming ceremonies will begin Serving as associate chairman is Lincoln Road, two free dinners at 13. Monday noon with the ringing of the Charles Liebman, senior economics With TV Shew Sherrard's Dixie Belle Inn and two 1950 . . . Mayor Wolfarth pro bell atop the Student Club. major. Elaine Taylor is Homecoming long-playing records of her choice UM's 29th annual Homecoming Committee secretary. claimed "U-M Day" ... 45 ornate Joe Henjum, ODK president, will from Philpitt's. officially ends Nov. 6 with a half floats in parade . . . Frosh-Soph field ring the bell 29 times to signify the Homecoming committee chair The Flower Basket will present hour television program over WTVJ. day a draw but frosh discarded University's 29th welcome to alums. men include Marv Randell, parade; Queen Jackie and her court with Opening the show will be a dis dinks anyway . . . Claude Thomhill A new innovation will be intro Tom Pitts, house decorations; flowers for all official Homecoming cussion of "Progress of the Univer played at dance and afternoon con duced immediately after the bell Frank Piveronas, Held day; Larry occasions. Phillip Morris cigarets and sity and Its Immediate Future," by certs . . . Wilhelmina Lewis was has completed its sounding, when Friedman, dance; Ronald Stucker, B. S. Kahn, local dress manufacturer Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, secretary queen . . . Miami 14-Iowa 6. a recording of the Alma Mater will tickets; Patricia McBride, pub will give Jackie a red dress similar and dean of faculties, and William be heard over the public address licity; and Eleanor Starkstein, to the one featured in the cigaret Merritt, student body president. 1951 . . . UM Silver Anniversary . . . Florida Senator Claude Pepper system. queen contest ads. One of a series of "UM in Review" AH classes will be interrupted for Burton R. Levey, immediate past A month's free entertainment at shows, telecast every other Sunday this bell-ringing ceremony. student body president, is coordinat Florida State Theatres, the Coral and at 1 p.m., the special Homecoming The 75-pound bell, which thus ing all alumni activities. the Gables, will be provided the program will be narrated by Al queen and her court. Freehling, University administrative Variety Show keeps track of the University's age, Workuig with the Homecoming assistant. was installed on the Student Club Committee in an advisory capacity roof in 1951 in time to knoll the A short blackboard session will are Norman R. Whitten, recreation silver anniversary Homecoming. director and assistant director of stu Law Publications Slated feature Whitey Rouviere and Joe Set Thursday The Pep Club had written the dent activities, and Dr. Thurston Kohut, Hurricane co-captains. "This Is Your Life—UM," a musi Navy Department to ask for a war Adams, director of student activities. For Student Club Exhibit cal production written and directed Then the television camera will ship bell which would help foster by Al Freehling and Chink Whitten, An exhibition of books, legal arti focus on the regular WTVJ set the school spirit, and the Navy pre will highlight the second annual cles, and other publications written for the popular program, "What's sented the school with the bell from Homecoming Variety Show and Crowning Is Monday by UM law school faculty will go The Story?" A panel of four the warship USS Bulmer. Jackie Hart will be crowned 1955 on display next Friday at the Stu alumni will hold a 12-minute dis Dance Thursday at 9 p.m. in the Homecoming Queen at the ODK dent Club. cussion on: "Is the University Student Club. The bell had been used during World War II to call the Bulmer luncheon Monday afternoon at 1:30 This exhibition is the fourth of a doing its share?" Winners of the 1955-56 freshman crew to battle stations in the At in the faculty dining room. series of book showings that started Alumnus Ralph Renick, class of talent show will be featured. In lantic and South Pacific. Diane Williams, '54 Homecoming back in 1952 and have since become '49, will serve as moderator. The cluded will be Dave Madden, co- Queen, will crown Jackie. This year's an annual program in conjunction panel will consist of Congressman winner of first place and Carolyn It will sound again Nov. 7 if the court will also be on hand for the with the Law School Breakfast held Dante Fascell, '38; Judge Ray Pear Carr and Ann Marie Bouse, ac Hurricanes win their Homecoming ceremony. each year at Homecoming time. son, '49; Frank Smathers, Jr., '34; cordionists. Ann Marie won the com football game with Boston College, and Mrs. Malvina Liebman, '34. petition last year. once for every UM point scored. Band Will Salute Visitors A filmed report of the week's Gary Miller, winner of the 1953- Then it will silently wait atop the activities will be shown and review 54 program and Janis Wadsworth. Student Club roof until the Uni ed by Allen Herbert, Homecoming Miss Majorette of America, will versity is ready to begin celebrations Lights Key To Halftime Show chairman, and Mrs. Mary Wells also appear. for the 30th annual Homecoming. Colored lights and presentation of Queen and her court, the field will Milam. Music for the production and for the Queen and her court will high become a mass of colored lights as Finally, Queen Jackie Hart, retir dancing, following the show, will be light UM's "Band of the Hour" half- the theme changes to a rainbow. ing after a full week of activities, by Fred Ashe and his orchestra. time show for the Homecoming game With the band in the form of a will remove her crown and cape and with Boston College next Friday. rainbow at one end of the field and place them in a closet which will be Plans for the show call for a pres entation at the Student Club and The band will first salute the visi the Hurricannettes at the other, the marked: "For 1956 Homecoming later at the Coral Gables Country tors by forming the letters "B. C." strains of "I'm Always Chasing Rain Queen—Do Not Disturb." Club for UM Alumni. in a large circle. The "B" will then bows" will float over the field in a O. P. Kidder, Jr., associate prof change to an "H" for Homecoming. tribute to the shining beauty of the essor of radio-TV-film, is in charge Queen and her court. of the production. He will be assisted Turning to the north, the band "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" by a full staff of majors from that Trophies To Be Given will form a huge M as a salute to department. the UM, after which there will be will be the next selection, with the Trophies will be awarded for the a blackout while the Queen's float "Alma Mater" ending the show. first time this year to first and sec comes on field. The pre-game show will also be Cane Staff To Rest ond place winners in the Homecom unusual as the winning Homecoming Due to the Homecoming holidays, ing house decorations contest. White lights will reveal the band floats will be presented. A short the Hurricane staff will take a rest Chairman Tom Pitts of the House in a crescent around the float which show will be concluded with the and there will be no Hurricane on will also be ablaze with white lights. Decorations committee secured the playing of the "Star Spangled Ban- Nov. 4. The next issue will be out trophies from the South Miami Homecoming Bell After the presentation of the Nov. 11. Chamber of Commerce. . . . H'lW ring 29 times PASS EICHT THK MIAMI HI llll I CANE Ocroan 28. 1955 Surprising BC Faces Hurricanes Friday Bob Nolan Bob Delia Valle Bob Cunio Mike Hudock Joe Kohut Al Rodberg Don Johnson . . . /c// md . . . left tinkle . . . left guard center . . . right guard right tackle . . . right end * -On The Gridiron In '26- Miami's First Squad Started Eagles Depend On Rugged Linemen From Scratch, Was Unbeaten To Keep Undefeated Record Alive Surprising Boston College, which was figured to be a When Co-Captains Whitey Rou I ter the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- viere and Joe Kohut lead the Hurri I letic Association midway in the breather earlier in the season, now presents the Hurricanes canes on the field for the Home 1926 season. To the surprise and joy with a stern test in the annual Homecoming classic in the coming clash with Boston College to all, they were accepted. Orange Bowl next Friday night. • few people will have realized the One of the prime concerns that The Eagles have soared to wins problems that the school had to first year was to build a concrete over Brandeis, Villanova, and De No Ploce like Home overcome before the first team was stadium, to hold more than 50,000 troit and in doing so have compiled fielded in 1926. fans. the number one defensive average Howard "Cub" Buck was the first Many civic minded people fought in the nation. They have yielded a Past Classics coach and organized a team in less for it and built a wooden stadium on total of slightly ovr 130 yards per than two weeks. Many of the 40 men, the site of the present Orange Bowl I game. The BC record is blotted only who comprised the original squad, Stadium in the hopes of converting by a tie with Marquette. Boast Upsets, had never played football before and it to a concrete structure in a few Most impressive of the Boston- Buck had to teach them the funda years. But the deal fell through and ians' wins was a two touchdown mentals of the game. it wasn't until 1935 that the dream Sam Scarnecchia victory over Villanova. The Wild Thrills Galore That 1926 squad was referred to was realized. . . . quarterback cats were highly ranked and were A Homecoming football game is full of unforgettable thrills and this as the freshman team but the Provin, who has been with the barely edged by a powerful Ind iana outfit. year's clash with Boston College players were not in their first year school since it opened, gave credit should follow in the footsteps of the of school. to George E. Merrick, Coral Gables Pacing the stubborn BC line is other exciting classics. Pioneer, for obtaining carpenters to Captain John Miller, a six-foot-five- The atheletic director in the first The best remembered of recent few years was Harry Provin, who is build the wooden stadium in less inch 230-pound senior, Miller, who than a month. Homecoming Games was Miami's 14- now director of alumni affairs. Pro operates from the tackle position, 10 upset victory over Florida on Dec. vin worked wonders with the great Some of the top men on the squad, was the winner of the O'Meilina 4, 1953. tasks he had to perform, but did it some of whom are now local resi award in his sophomore year. The all with a winning smile. dents with a reputation in their fields, honor is presented annually to the Miami entered that clash in the are Bill Kimbrough, center, who also top gridder at Boston College. midst of one of their worst seasons He headed the Physical Education on record. They had posted only served as captain, fullback Ted Bleir, Twenty-three lettermen and a Department for many years before three victories and the team was tackle Larry Cawtha, quarterback group of promising sophomores com being assigned to other phases of the down in the dumps. But it was Cliff Courtney, halfback John Mc pose the BC varsity. Tom Sullivan school. Homecoming Week and the players Guire, end Toby Lyons and halfback and Paul Sullivan have returned rose to the occasion. In addition to the problems which Bill Horton. from the service to bolster the Eagle faced the Athletic Department, a Kimbrough is now safety director attack. Both men were well regarded With J. B. Johnston pacing the school tradition had to be established of Coral Gables; Courtney, a loci before they entered the service. Cane attack, the Miamians moved with a fight song, Alma Mater and businessman; Bleir is in charge cf for two second half touchdowns and school colors also needed. Part of Boston's success has been health and physical education for the due to the shifting of players, ac a victory that saved the 1953 season Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, founding Dade County Schools while McGuire cording to Coach Mike Holovak. The from being a total failure. president, appointed three faculty is a former coach and now principal coach switched backfield men, Dick Another memorable ball game in members to a committee to draw up at North Miami High. Jack Losch Gagliardi and Jim Tierra, to the end the series was played with the Ga school colors. positions, and the men seem more at tors in 1938. It is still remembered The equipment was inferior to . . . left halfback They were Ruth Bryan Owen, those worn today and it served as home at the flanks and are doing a by former graduates as the most professor in public speaking and very little protection. good job. pleasing victory in UM history. iater congresswoman; Bertha Foster, Football was rough then but most This game was the first meeting dean of Music School; and Provin. Holovak, a former great runner of the men came out of it pretty well. for Boston and later with the Los between the two squads in a series The committee voted to make the Provin believes some of the men Angeles Rams and Chicago Bears, that was destined to become one of colors Burnt Orange and Biscayne who were on that first team could was picked as New England's the top rivalries in the south. Green, which were later changed play on teams of today. "Coach of the Year" las season. Miami was looked upon as a to Orange, Green and White. Prior to the opening of this sea small school from an academic, as All athletic equipment was ordered Records Show son the Eagles had won 20 of 36 well as athletic standpoint and the to conform to it. Bill Lampe, a stu under Holovak's guidance. Gators were expecting a soft touch. Last year the Boston College out dent from Pittsburgh, composed the However, the Miami team upset Alma Mater. Lampe is now the edi fit won eight games and lost only ihe applecart and blasted Florida tor of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegram. UM Plays Best one. Their setback was to Xavier of i9-7. Eddie Dunn was the star for Ted Kennedy wrote the music and Ohio by a 19-14 count. ihe Canes. He tallied three touch Dale Clark the words to Miami's pep The Eagles present an experienced downs. song, "Hail to the Spirit of Miami U." At Homecomings well-rounded backfield. Starting at With Dunn gone in 1939, Florida Now they were ready to play some quarterback will be Bill Donlan. The won the Homecoming game 13-0, but During the past 10 years the Hur- halfbacks are Ed (Hi-O) DeSilva football since Al Olsen and Louise -icanes have enjoyed excellent suc the Canes came back to whip the Feligent were named cheerleaders. and Tom Reis. Ed Petrarca will open Gators in 1946 and 1949. cess in their homecoming games. at fullback. Provin said there was much grief They have won seven and lost three. Last season Miami toyed with Ala Miami Coach Andy Gustafson has and worry as Buck and his players Homecoming Record: bama in the Homecoming clash as began getting ready for the season. only the highest respect for this they pounded out an easy 23-7 win. However, a schedule was not drawn 945-Miami 27 Miami (Ohio) Whitey Rouviere Boston College team. "We won't be up until later. 946-Miami 20 Miami (Ohio) . . . right halfback overconfident. We know that they The Hurricanes played seven regu 1947-Miami 6 Florida have a good solid club and a terrific A First Meeting lar season games and received a bid 1948-Miami line," Gustafson said. 13 Maryland Boston College will be making to play in the Orange Bowl Classic, !949-Miami 28 Florida their first appearance in New Year's Day. football '950-Miami 14 Iowa competition with Miami. Cub and his crew went undefeated Giant' BC Tackle Rated 1951-Miami 21 Florida The Eagles can boast that they are that season in scoring 122 points to one of the few teams in the nation to only 13 for their foes. 952-Miami 0 Vanderbilt Tops By Eagles Coach 1953-Miami merit a Homecoming Game in an Buck, incidentally, was qualified 14 Florida Mike Holovak, coach of the un opening meeting. as a coach and had an able assist 1954-Miami 23 Alabama beaten Boston College team, con cedes that the Hurricanes have a far Opponents from the New England ant in Ernie Brett, who took over greater wealth of material than his j Sf" ^ "°'new J,0*6 Hurricanes, in 1930 after Buck retired. Buck Seeks 3rd Straight y was on Walter Camp's All-Ameri squad, but he boasts Eagle tackle ™f. ^'Tff tslnT-f-T Miami will be gunning for their Universlt can squad for two years and rated John Miller is the top lineman in the i CrOSS y ™* Holy as one of the top players of the hird straight homecoming victory nation. when they face the Eagles of Boston "John is the equal of any player; time. College in the Orange Bowl Friday night. I've ever seen. He does everything Plenty Of Yardage He injected much spirit in his well and will give the Miami runners ; Boston College's crashing fullback, team and many of the boys would 'From 1949 thru 1951, the Canes a tough time." , Turk Petrarca averaged 4.4 yards per have died for Coach so enthusiastic took three homecoming wins as they were they. They wanted to play ball The six-foot-five-inch senior was carry last fall. Eddie Hi-O DeSilva rolled over Iowa and Florida twice one of the few men in BC history !cd the Eagle backs with an average and gained much experience as the in 1953, they beat Florida in an up season progressed. that made the varsity in his sopho- of 6.4 yards per carry. Tom Magna- set, 14-10, and last season the Hurri more year, and he has held the start- ; relli, the other halfback, averaged The Hurricanes made a bid to en- canes trounced Alabama. 23-7. ing job ever since. | 4.7 yards per carry.