J. Riley Staats Remains Critically III Following Stroke The Miami Hurricane VOLUME XXVIII UNIVEISITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., FEBRUAIV 26, 1954 No. 14 Spring Registration Drops Story On Page 2
* * * * * * * * * Ground Broken For Volpe Music School Story On Page 3
-The Inside Story I What They Are Saying . . . "My greatest ambition has been realized. I am sure the Music school will be of great benefit to the students, faculty and community alike," said Mrs. Marie Volpe, symphony man ager, at Wednesday's groundbreaking for the new, $100,000 building. See story Page 3. "It's sort of a back room hillbilly style, and real crazy at that," said musical postman Charlie Balee, about the tunes he composes and plays on his early morning radio program. See story Page 9. "It is not enough to say Stalin's picture and statue are every where. You must see his portrait in every room of a school, factory or home—you must see his statue in every public square or auditorium to get the impact," said Dean Schoelkopi in the second article of a series on Russia. See this ACP feature Page 11. "The safety in numbers in the jungle is the number one," said Dr. Donald A. Butts, professor of tropical diseases, who traveled 2,000 miles into the South American jungles on a one-man safari to prove a scientific theory. See story Page 12. American youth "have a very sincere and serious attitude . . . Their sense of humor is very quick and clever, but their seriousness is more heavy than Japanese youth," said BAM speaker Rev. Hlkaru Yanagihara of Usaka, Japan. See story on Page 5. Dr. J. Riley Staats' condition is "as good as can be expected, but nothing can be predicted," according to Dr. Thomas L. Hartman. Washington, D. C, where the Geography depart ment chairman is in Emergency hospital after suffering a stroke. See story Page 4.
Photo* by Bixler EXAMINING PLANS of the new UM Music school 11 classrooms and administrative offices. An audi at Wednesday's groundbreaking ceremony, are left torium with a seating capacity for 550 persons, a to right, Mrs. Albert Pick, Robert Law Weed, Albert book and music library will be included in the Pick, Mrs. Marie Volpe, Dean John Bitter and UM school. Plans for the school were drawn np by President Jay F. W. Pearson. Early fall will see the architect Robert Little who also designed the Lowe completion of the two buildings which will house gallery, Ring theater and the Merrick building.
Pholo >» Bixler
LOWE ART GALLERY'S current art exhibit features larity with a great many uses. Among the paintings Phoco by Btxlcr a collection of interpretive paintings of American causing the most comment are: "America at Work," DIM VING 'EM CRAZY is hlue-e>rd Jranne Roberts, a brown-haired, scenes by 20 young Italian artists who have never by Mucicund. "New England," by Canevari, "Jazz" 115-pound sophomore from Dayton, Ohio. When she's not behind the been to the United States. Admiring one such paint by Burri, and "New Mexico," by Borromea. Another wheel of the merry Oldsmobile, she stands 5*3" tall. A drama major, she likes sports and music. If she will park somewhere near the Hur ing is Joan Jewell, UM coed. These panels, both interesting display is a three dimensional glass mural ricane office Friday afternoon at 3:30, John Softness, Hurricane editor, realistic and .abstract, are expected to achieve popu- by Ruth Kilby. The present exhibit ends Sunday. will pin her with an orchid. PAGE TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUABY 26, 1954 I Spring Term Enrollment Takes Dip; Bells To Honor Dominican Rep. 399 Below Fall Semester Figures Sunday's carillon music program at the Merrick building will salute By JOHNNIE WHITE the Dominican Republic, which is Hurricana Ntwa Editor celebrating the 110th anniversary of Official registration figures, released this week by Ernest its independence. McCracken, UM registrar, show a drop of 399 in enrollment Beginning at 5 p.m., Dr. Ralph A. for the spring semester. Harris, associate professor of organ and official carilloneur, will open A total of 9,919 students registered * __ Z~l ™ the weekly recital with a peal of lm tins semester, compared with IU,- DAB||IV C___1l
SIZES 4 TO 10 S-N-M "the little thop around the corner" Collegians throughout the country are showing OPEN EVERY MONDAY TIL 9 P. M. their colors — in new check, plaid, solid tone HELEN HARRIS Arrow shirts. Reported favorites for their dash ing good taste, they have the latest collar styles. CASUALS SAMPLE SHOE STORE 145 MENORE: ARROW Jost off Ponce de Leon 2302 PONCE DE LEON yffr- 9- Ph. 83-4470 CORAL GABLES PHONE 48-5500 TRADf $ MARK
- SHIRTS • TUS • UNDiRWtAR • HANDKIRCHIIFS • SPORTSWtAR - FF.BBI.AKY 26, 1954 PACE FOU« THE MIAMI HURRICANE Staats In Serious Condition; Clouse Named 'Man Of Year' Suffers Stroke In Washington John H. Clouse, dean of the engi By CAROL ROSS neering school, was awarded a cita Ajauun N«wi haiitoa tion as this area's "engineer of the year," at a banquet in the main din Dr. J. Riley Staats, chairman of the Geography department ing hall last night. is in serious condition at Emergency hospital in Washington The award was given by the Miami D. C, after suffering a stroke.* chapter of the Florida Society of and clothing for use in the different Professional Engineers and the Pro Dr. Thomas L. Hartman said Wed climates by the armed forces. nesday night that his condition is fessional Engineers association of "as good as can be expected, but I .ii< i he enlisted in the Research South Florida. nothing can be predicted." and Analysis branch of the Office Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, UM presi of Strategic Services. Found unconscious on a street last dent, spoke about the founding of Thursday, Dr. Staats was attending He worked out maps showing a the engineering school in 1947. Ray a convention of the National Assoc complete highway Utinsportation A. Williams, Miami public service iation of American Geographers. He system of Manchuria where, if the director and Everett S. Lee, editor of is chairman of the southeastern di- war had been continued, would have the General Electric Review and •ision of that association. been the most convenient spot for an former president of the American invasion in a push to the Japanese Institute of Electrical Engineers also A member of Sigma Chi IoU, Islands. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu spoke. and Gamma Theta Upsilon, Dr. In 1946 OSS closed and Dr. Staats The professional engineers' ban Staats received his I'h.M. and was offered a position with the State quet was the local highlight of state I'h I) at the University of Wis Department, but instead accepted the wide Engineers week. consin, where he taught as a stu UM's offer to build up its geography dent instructor. department. Dr. Staats recently co-authored a In 1947 he was appointed by Gov Directory Deadline Today textbook on "Elements of World Geo ernor Caldwell as the representative Deadline for data sheets for the graphy." Co-author was George E. for Florida on the Research-Use spring semester 1953-1954 student Harding, a colleague when Dr. Staats Education committee, a group plan Dr. J. Riley Staats at work in tho Geography department. organizations directory is 5 p.m. to taught at State Teachers college at ning the methods of teaching con-f day, according to Dr. Thurston California, Penn. for eight years. servation in the public schools of Adams, director of student activities. Florida. He played an important part there Law School Enrollment Drops Information should be turned into in the development of a complete Unofficial Law school registration added to the law faculty. They are Dr. Adam's office, room 4, Student ground school course in maps and Scholarship Is Offered figures show a decided decrease in Calvin Gould, Richard Lee, Theobold Club. Late material will not be meteorology in cooperation with the enrollment for this semester. So far Englehardt and Neal Rutledge. listed. Civil Aeronautics Administration. For German Students 598 students have signed up for day When World War II broke out, Dr. A loan scholarship of $200 for a classes while 188 attend night school, Staats went to the University of qualified student of German has a drop of more than 130 over last Pittsburgh to work on a historical been announced by Dr. H. Franklin year's total. Williams, dean of students and chair Coeds study of the technological develop Four new teachers have been ments tn the Research and Develop man of the scholarship committee. ment Division of the U. S. Quarter Known as the Dr. Melanie R. Ros Notice - 25% Discount masters Corps. borough scholarship, the loan honors Registration Still Open This outfit developed proper food the professor of German who has In Short Story Class ban associated with the Modern Late registering students may still Languages department since its in Math Lecture Scheduled enroll in the non-credit short story Hair Stylist ception . By Physics Department classes offered by the General Edu A series of weekly seminars on The scholarship will be available cation department. START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days. See for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! A Mildness vdflavor .agree with more THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! FEMUAIY 26, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICAISfc PACK Frvs BAM Speakers Say: Italian Paintings Senator Collins Student Directory Sale To Visit Campus Starts Here Wednesday American Youth Alert, Serious At Lowe Gallery Senator LeRoy Collins. Florida The Student Directory will go on gubernatorial candidate, will speak sale Wednesday in the Student Club Monday at 11:30 breezeway, snake pit, foyer of the About Today's World Affairs Analyze America a.m. in Beaumont Merrick building and at north cam lecture hall. By CAROL ROSS American scenes, as done by pus for 25 cents. AMiaunt Ncwi Editor Senator Collins 20 young Italian painters who have will arrive on Besides names, home and local ad American youths today are far more serious and concerned never been to America, is the ex campus at 10:30 dresses and telephone numbers of with world affairs than past generations, according to BAM hibit currently causing the most com a.m. and deliver the student body, thc book will con Week speakers who spoke at various University functions ment at the Lowe art gallery. a short address tain student discount service list • A painting which everyone seems : in the Student ings, an organizations directory and last week. • the ones who are interested have an to be looking at twice is "Jazz" by Club before be all UM departmental and office "They are fresh and alert, and intelligent and deep interest in re Burri. The work, located in the cen ing conducted on phone numbers and extensions. more informed than the youth of ter of the main exhibition room, is ligion." , a brief tour end A map of the campus, a calendar ten or 20 years ago," said Dr. An a framed piece of burlap, with the ing at Beaumont Dr. Ida B. Scudder, professor of and a section in which to jot down drew T. Roy, personal secretary of artist's idea of jazz. na[j _->«iia<>.i LUiuns radiology at the Christian Medical personal telephone numbers will also the Board of Foreign Missions of the Paintings that do a good job of After lunch. Senator Collins will U. S. Presbyterian Church. college, Vellore, India, thinks that be included in the 120-page direc "although youth today is somewhat interpreting the European view of tour North campus, where he will tory. "The Korean War has brought our country are a mural by Muci- ; again speak. self-centered and interested in ma- Editor of the book is John Stone them mucmudh closer to world problems L^ things_ they mm „ ^ ter. , cund, "America at Work," Cane- Jack Plumb is business manager. than thethey would be otherwise. Ive ribl...y. intereste., , -,-t.dj i;n„ the world and its j vari's "New England," which has an been quite surprised at the intelli problems. almost post-card quality to its deli Bandmaster To Serve gent and profound questions asked cate winter scene, and Borromea's at the class meetings," explained Dr. "They seem to recognize that re- . "New Mexico," which is amazingly As Guest Conductor ROTC Seeks Queen Roy. ligion is very necessary, although exact. Fred McCall, UM bandmaster will Applications are now being ac some dismiss it disinterestedly," I be a guest conductor at a concert cepted for the Army ROTC Military Rev. Hikaru Yanagihara of Other paintings of Hallowe'en, she adds. j given on Sunday night, at Wagner Ball Queen contest. Usaka, Japan, thinks American New York and similar American youth "have a very sincere and Also discussing their religious atti trademarks fill out the showing. j college, Staten island. N Y. He will Any coed may enter providing she serious attitude to the programs. tude, Mrs. Monica Burrell Owen, ; direct the 125-piece Cent ml New has a 1.0 academic average. Name, Their sense of humor is very quick field representative of the division of, Another interesting and colorful | Jersey regional band address, phone number, and a 5 x 7 and clever, but their seriousness is Home Missions, National Council of! display is the three-dimensional glass McCall is now attending the an picture of the entrant should be left more heavy than Japanese youth. Churches, says, "They are going murals by Ruth Kilby. nual convention of the American in the Army ROTC office, 521 Anas through, by and large, as all young These panels, depicting land and Bandmasters association at West tasia ave. or with Marty Rosen, con "However, when American young people do, a period of questioning." seascapes as well as abstract designs, j Point, N. Y. The conclave will con- test chairman, SBG office, upper people get to a jazz concert they beat are expected to become popular with I tinue until Sunday. The West Point lounge of the Student Club. their feet and clap their hands, while "With the wars we have been hav home and office decorators looking band is this year's host hand. UM's Winner of the contest will be an Japanese youth will enjoy it with ing they are realizing a definite need for the unusual, conversation-piece ; band served in this capacity at last nounced at the dance on April 23 in a serious intentness. for religion. It may not be as ortho dox as their parents' outlook, but it type of decorating medium. I year's convention. Miami Beach auditorium. "I think they have a very healthy is as important." The current exhibits end Sunday. attitude towards religion. Japanese youth as a whole is much more in different to religion. Whereas in UM Blood Drive Set NOW for the first time offered anywhere! America, family religion is some Visiting Chemist Studies A campus blood drive on April 6 what of a tradition, there is nothing and 7 will be jointly sponsored by of this sort in Japan." UM Chem Research Lab Alpha Phi Omega, national service Several of the speakers were John Hoffman, chemical engineer fraternity, and AFROTC-AROTC LEARN TO DRIVE very much impressed with the em of the Sporlan Valve co., St. Louis, units. phasis placed on youth here in Mo., will begin a three week study On those two days the lower den WITH COMPLETE SAFETY America, both in schools and at UM next week. of the Student Club will be set up churches. He will learn the analytical meth with the aid of the Blood Bank to Rev. John Havea, from Tonga, ods used by UM chemists in their accept contributions. IN YOUR points out "There are, of course, industrial chemical research labora Students, faculty, administration $19so more temptations besetting Am tory in the study of refrigeration and employees of the University are erican youth than there are at home. problems. eligible to contribute blood to the OWN CAR • ___•• coCOMPLETf/ c Of course, this has a lot to do with The UM laboratory is unique in University or Armed Forces accounts. University StudeStudentr s Only their religious attitude, but I think that it is the only academic chem ical-research lab in the U.S. where Club Officers Elected industries can send representatives ASPhi Elects Officials to observe and carry on concentrated Officers elected this semester for Phone 4-2549 Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity's sec studies in refrigeration. the Engineer's club are Hugh Robin ond semester officers are Alden S. son, president; Stanley Hale, vice HOME DRIVE, INC. 2352 W. FLAGLER Tarte, president; Thomas R. Pitts, president; Jay Frischman, treasurer; (I BLK. EAST OF MIAMI HIGH) vice president; Walter Buettner, APO Payment Dates Set and Sacina Sahler, secretary. treasurer; Jack Paul, secretary. Payments on used books will run Additional officials are John Tack- I ett, corresponding secretary; Paul from March 1-19, according to Jere Paliloniz, chapter marshall; Peter J. Chait, manager of the Alpha Phi Palms, chaplain; E. Lee Burke, Omega bookstore. Tomahawk associate editor; John W. All money and texts not picked Braw and Leo L. Wallberg Jr., Pru up by March 19 will be donated to Coed'. charity. dential committee representatives. FOR YOU ONLY! Nationally Advertised Nylon THIS WEEK ONLY OPEN 98 Horsehair Crinolines were .2*8 IO SPACES AIRPORT mf* I atir Conditioned Phone 48-4881 the MOTEL 6L APTS. SHOPS 777 N. RED ROAD 263 Miracle Mile Coral Gables (1 Block North of 36th St.) ym End of Airport Runway Phone 88-6273 Open Monday 'till 9 p.m. FEBRUARY 26. 1954 PACE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE LITHE MAN ON CAMPOS by Dick Bibler The Miami Hurricane Parking Sense Needed All-American 1947-53 The deplorable parking situation in the Dickinson dr. men's lots is partially due to Pul.liihad Wrrkly at tha Univaraity of Miami, Coral Gablaa, Florida. Mambar ol Auociatad Collagiata Praaa and Florida lntarcollegiata the removal of one lot to make room for the Prraa Aaaociation. Rapraaantad lor National Advartiaina by National new Eaton dorm. Ad<.artiaitns Sarvica, Inc., 420 Madiaon Ava., N. Y., N. Y. Subacrip- tion price—$1 .IO par aatnaatar. However, the blame can also be placed on the inconsideration shown by many students who park their cars at an angle which takes Haiing Here Again up two or three spaces. Three years ago two fraternity pledges While it is true that the Walsh residents died after being hit by a truck while sleeping have the advantage of parking on Ponce de on a foggy highway, exhausted from a "road Leon blvd., men from the Dickinson dorms trip." should realize their handicap and act accord That horrible incident moved the Inter-fra ingly. ternity council to abolish hazing in any form. Although the panacea of additional lots is That was three years ago. Apparently a few not immediately practical, certain steps can fraternities have very short memories, since be taken both by students and administration. they have again set up "road trips." The parking lots near the football dorms A reminder is in order for these groups. and the dean of men's office should be used, Death is an ugly thing in any case; unneces even if it does entail extra walking. sary death is doubly so. Must we have an These lots are always partly empty and other such tragedy to bring these fraternities the use of them would take the burden off to their senses? the closer lots. Why should a young man who pledges a Campus police should strictly enforce park fraternity be forced to undergo such humil ing in the prescribed manner and keep cars iating and dangerous acts in order to prove without dormitory permission stickers out that he is worthy of wearing their pin and of the lots. enjoying their company? There are not that many cars that this un We would like to make it clear that not all fortunate situation should exist. All it takes 'How's about getting somewhere's outta sight—That's the the social fraternities at the University are is a little consideration and common sense. second Prof, that's looked in here and fainted." putting their pledges through such treatment. We suggest that these fraternities take action against the violators. Kremlin Kapers ^ettCtd *7* 7^*5 S^CtW Article 1, Section 21 of the IFC constitution An American college editor recently re states, "Refusal to accept the decision of the All letters to the editor must be turned from a three-week tour of the Soviet signed; names will be withheld on always been available to us on Inter-Fraternity council or the Board of Ap request, as well as the original or peal shall subject the offending fraternity to Union. Along with six other editors, he vis request. Letters do not necessarily ited Russian cities, schools and points of in reflect the policy of the paper or der-request forms that the depart expulsion from the UM campus." ments submit to us. terest and talked with Russian soldiers, lhe opinions of Ihe ediior. Letters should be limited to 200 words. I hope this makes Miss Goldsmith Not only have the "road trips" been re college students and workers. vived, but other forms of "punishment." feel better, as there really wasn't Derived from his findings and experiences Food From Hunger any justification for her letter. Tearing down street signs and having to behind the Iron Curtain, this college editor Kditor: Howard C. Daitz drive around town in the wee hours of the has written a series of six articles on the I am stuck on this campus from Boxing Wanted morning to sign in for pledge work are some Kremlin, the first of which The Hurricane 8:30 in the morning until almost 5 other variations on a disgusting theme. in the afternoon, thereby forcing Editor: printed last week. me to eat in the cafeteria or ride It seems that in the past years Ironically enough, the fraternities which We feel that his articles on a country and the bus to the Gables every day. the University has had a boxing voted in the IFC to abolish hazing three years I think the cafeteria is taking team. A squad that the UM could its people that we know so little about, and well be pleased with. Why then ago are among the organizations subjecting yet face the possibility of fighting in an advantage of this situation. The their pledges to these "hazings." food is below average and the was the sport dropped from the atomic war, merits the space we are giving prices above. rank of a University varsity event to a mere club supported by a few Let's have some action to discourage these them. A student cafeteria should offer of the very many people still highly practices. We'd rather have hazing dead and lower ({rices than other eating The second article on Russia, which appears interested in boxing? our pledges alive. places since it is presumably there in this edition, will be followed by four more for the student's convenience. It appears mighty foolish of the of the series in subsequent issues. I have attended other universi UM officials to spend so much ties and the prices are about a money on football teams every third less than they are here. year with so little results. Espec BAM Week Profitable ially when the boxing team pro No Smoking Pleas Besides the prices, the food is duced so much with the money that Eleven religious leaders whose collective monotonous and unappetizing. The was afforded to it. At Syracuse university, New York, there's menu varies about once a week. experiences stretch from one end of the world Isn't there any way in which the a campaign underway to stop coeds from The only choice one has is to have to the other spent four days last week ad a cold sandwich or a hamburger sport can be revived on the campus dressing classes, club meetings and dormitory smoking while on the move across campus. in the Slop Shop. as a varsity event? Why can't a Says the Daily Orange, student newspaper: little less be spent on the football gatherings. I'm sure other students will team in order to give the "un Informing the uninformed on world prob "The type of woman who walks with a cig agree with me. I hear many com official" boxing team a chance to arette dangling from her lips is not the type plaints every day about the food again prove its value. lems wa.s their prime purpose. Topics for and the prices. We don't want ca discussion ranged from "Education in the to be found on the Syracuse campus or that a viar, but could we have a little E. A. J. Pacific" to "Italy's Struggle For Democracy." Syracuse coed would care to be associated more variety and little less infla tion? Speakers were men and women of all faiths with. Cigarette smoking can be a graceful and Seeks Library Action A Hungry Student Editor: and nationality backgrounds. Their experi complimentary habit for a woman—in the proper circumstance and situation. The prop Just as it is the students respon ences were many and varied accordingly. Orchids To Us sibility to attend classes, it is the One doctor taught at a Chinese university er circumstance and situation is not when school's responsibility to provide hurrying across campus, skirt-tail flapping Editor: even after the communists overran the main Congratulations on the fine edi them with an adequate library. land. Another was a prisoner of North Korean in the wind." torial board for the spring Hurri I realize, of course, there are many problems to be considered communists for three years. Ed. note: What about while wearing slacks? cane. With John Softness, Marvin Randell and Ned Johnson at the and an unlimited number of ex Well-educated in the social science fields, helm, a great paper is assured. Par cuses that can be given. But the these men and women tour the country ticularly to be commended, we be fact remains: facilities aren't ade quate. speaking to every type of civic group and lieve, is the choice of Softness as Staff editor. And a beautiful piece of If what we need is a new library, social organization. John Silliness Editor writing, indeed, was his introduc then build one. How can the school tory bow as editor in the Hurricane ever expect to rate among the great They bring the distant economic, political Marvin Randell Business Manager 'and social world problems into direct view. Debris column last week. if it hasn't a good library. Ned Johnaon Managing Editor Louise V. White The by-words at this time should They want to make Americans conscious of not be patience and cooperation, Marty Cohen Sporti Editor A Theta Sig these problems which are universal in nature. but action. Greg Melikov _ Copy Editor Brotherhood at Miami Week was much Bookers Bicker D. G. S. more than a success because of these people. Johnnie White News Editor Editor: It was a seminar-type short-course in world Alice Bixler Photo Editor As a brother of Alpha Phi Ome Russia Series Praised ga and a former book store man affairs. John Stone _ Features Editor Editor: ager, I feel it neceessary to chal It certainly is about time The For those who took advantage of the oppor Allan Herbert Advertising Manager lenge Miss Goldsmith's slur on the Hurricane decided to cover things tunity to get firsthand information on these Joe Segor Circulation Manager University bookstore's fairness to other than those of immediate cam the APO used bookstore. pus concern. problems, it was a profitable venture. For Assistants: The various departments of the The article on Russia you ran those who missed the discussion, it was an Floranra Margolla, organtration; Joan Mallion, Carol ROM, nawa; University are requested to hand Brian Shaahan, Roftar Olaon, aporta; Phil Lambro, muaic; Doug last week was both informative and unquestionable loss. Summerr, photography; Bill Hum, cartoooiat; Doria Bardy, cir in lists to the University bookstore culation; Jul. Latvia, editorial paga. entertaining. It gave many students of texts needed for the coming se a little insight on what the com Staff: mester. These lists are subject to munists can do to a country. At Northwestern university, a recent rul change even after the printed book Dava Malona, Marry Raff.l, Jim Lawla, Lil Kondalik, Carol Nalaon, The paper should continue, as ing permits students to extend an affectionate Carol Goodman, Iran. KeMtanbaum, Evalyn Savaga. Raa Dfnbiira list appears. The printed book list Carita Hoppar, Jim Marak, Chary! Spaocar, Bob Crawford, Sally usually arrives just prior to regis part of its service, to run stories goodnight kiss at dormitory doors—but only Doolay, Myra Sacha, Sua Dibalka. tration, but after A.P.O. has taken of both national and international so long as the couple keeps all four feet on in a good many of its texts for interest. the ground. NORMAN D. CHRISTENSEN Faculty Adviser resale. William Phillips ACP Feature Ed. Note: See Paee 11 of this issue The printed lists in quantity have for the second article of the series. FEBRUARY 26, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN Seniors Given Debaters Win State Tourney HURRICANE UM's debate team won the annual Merritt and Seymour Blank was Florida state sweepstakes at Talla- rated as a superior team, Career Books hassee last Friday and Saturday for Kogan and Udell, as the affirm- the fifth consecutive year. alive team, were rated as the top Copies of the 1954 "Career Book" Barton Udell received a rating of! team in the tournament are still available at the University superior in all six debates. Jerry Udell placed second and Kogan placement service, bldg. 826, to June Kogan was next with a superior third in the impromptu speaking or summer session graduates who rating and the negative team of Bill contest. DEBRIS did not receive them during regis By NED JOHNSON tration. The book, which is given free of &TUDFNT SPECiALlt "Pardon me, I'm new to the University and I wonder if you could charge, contains information about One ll\ 10 Silver Tone I'orlrait numerous companies in various fields give me a few pointers about the girls on campus?" \\ iih or without which have employment open to c n| Sure thing Joe, sit down for a few minutes and I'll try and fill you seniors. Selection of For 89 ° v appointment in on our coeds. Here are a few of the more desirable traits to be found Such facts as opportunities in each Proofs Shown Appointment! in the girls. business, types of work and instruc (Regular Value $5.00) given preference tions about applications for employ How do I know? After three and one-half years of college life. I'm Croups, drapes, full lengthi and special costumes extra still the proud wearer of the gold badge of single men. That's right, ment are included in the book. still have my original fraternity pin. Among the fields covered are the No proofs accepted by mail. armed forces, aviation, finance, One of the most important things to remember in asking a girl for chemistry, electronics, communica a date Joe, is be sure and pick a coed who sits around the slop shop tions, general manufacturing, insur most of the day and night. Yeah, she's getting the most out of her college ance, marketing, merchandising and jrbbeij,- Starr career. She's spending her time in one of the most attractive of all publishing. Pboloitrapbrrs college surroundings because she wants to make sure that she meets 2735 Coral Way Miami, Florida I'hone 4-2283 anyone and everyone. Safety Course Open Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Momluy No, forget the girl who is rarely seen in the slop shop. She is To Senior Swimmers Completely Air Conditioned Open Sunday obviously set on staying within her own sphere of friends and evi A Red Cross water safety instruc This offer good imiil March 4, 1954 dently antisocial. She's determined to pick her own companions. tors course will begin March 1. IIIIIM. THIS I— l»H HI TO Ol It M I mo Oh yes, you definitely want a girl who owns a head of hair with all Classes will be conducted Thursday the colors of the rainbow. Or even a girl who manages to appear with evenings from 7-10 p.m. at the Shenandoah pool, S.W. 19th st and a different color hair every other week or so. That's proof positive that 22nd ave. she doesn't believe in false interpretations and misrepresentations. The course is open to senior life See that girl there Joe, she has a good quality for a date. Only this saving students, who are of sound Beautiful Orchids morning one of her admirers bought a pack of cigarettes for her and now physical condition and at least 19 another date-seeking male is purchasing another pack of cigarettes. years old. But let me tell you Joe, rumors have it that she is a real terrific party For registration in 'he course con TO MEET YOUR BUDGET girl. tact the Safety Services in the Dade county chapter, 5020 Biscayne blvd., Only last week she out-chug-a-lugged her date at a fraternity party. phone 89-6661. And better yet, she even passed out. Now there's a real party girl with plenty of guts. Corsages $1.50 & up Yes, Joe, she doesn't believe in any of those old fashioned ideas about Prof Writes Article Flowers By Wire Anywhere girls stuffing themselves with drinks and out-puffing the most ardent An article by Dr. Julian D. Cor of pipe smokers. Sure glad that her parents were liberal minded enough rington, chairman of the Zoology to allow her to have a good time. department, was published in the December issue of Scientific Amer Always consider a freshman or sorority pledge. They're new ican. Coral Way Flower Shop around the campus and you can teach them plenty. The frosh will Entitled "Microscopes for the Am 241 MIRACLE MILE especially appreciate it if you take them to all the beer joints and ateur," the article explains to lay hang-outs. The pledge will like it if you give her the "low down" men the uses, costs and care of OPPOSITE MIRACLE THEATRE PH. 4-6196 on her sorority sisters. Get them young and as in the case of a dog, various microscopes and what to they'll be easier to train. look for when buying them. No, Joe, stay far away from the upperclassmen. They're too mature and might be capable of accustoming themselves to any situation which you might bring forth. This could prove to be a real drawback. Notice that coed who just came in. I want to tell you about her. She's one of those girls who's a real sport and mighty capable of proving her "love" for you. Yeah, she'll jump the fence if you ask her to. No, she's not afraid of getting caught. It's been done in the past and will continue to be done. The girl who won't jump the fence lacks courage and intestinal fortitude. I'll bet she's even got some scruples and would therefore am^tttCZC. .FOR SMARTNESS AND COMFORT prove to be a real dead-head. There are a few of that kind around, so you have to watch out for them. They believe all that baloney about ON OR OFF CAMPUS rules being made for their protection and benefit. And last but not least, Joe. date a coed who likes to go to ex pensive places. You see, she appreciates good taste and will admire you for taking her to the "nicer" places. No, not the girl who's easy Individual SLACKS to please and realizes that you're only going to college and not spending your first million. That's the type who'll appreciate the 75 little spent on her. She probably doesn't have any taste, just a little SIZES 10 TO 20 dumb sentiment and mentality. 8 Guess that does it Joe, now you have a good idea of how to judge Smartly man-tailored, belted style, a girl for a date. Yeah, I know, because I go with a girl who never sits with fly front and two full side pockets. in the slop shop, never goes overboard about smoking and drinking, Choose in several colors to match or rarely lets me spend a lot of money on her and won't take my pin until contrast with blouses, T-Shirts, sweaters graduation. Nobody likes her except me and most people think I've poor taste, but . . . or jackets. srrm 724 TWO POCKET Thank You For Your Patronage SHORTS SIZES Remember, We Buy and Sell 10 TO 20 400 Used Texts & Law Books All Year Round Styled as shown; two roomy pockets, fly front, cuffed bottoms. STYIE 739 £ tt * Bur-Mil "Tangelo" in many colors Visit Our "fJF" Dept. 279 MIRACtE MltE FOR THE FINEST IN MUSIC Open Monday Evenings • AT THE BEACH Book Horizons 660 Lincoln Rd. 1650 Collins Ave. 5815 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. 2215 Collins Ave. 7136 Collins Ave. (South End of Univ. Baseball Field) MIAMI BEACH - CORAL GABLES PH. 87-9397 I'AGE EICHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE KtKKt ART 26, 1954 The Radio-TV Loq 8 UM Cadets PhiKTau Initiates 9 Student Fiesta Fall semester pledges initiated ia- Named Officers j to Phi Kappa Tau fraternity are 'Brotherhood In Action' Scheduled ! Bill Haim, George Chalokas, Joe Slated Friday Eight UM students were named Page, Sam La Franco, Tony Di pa_ Wednesday as the top Army ROTC dova, Harland Geiger, Jim Cebure An international fiesta complete officers for the present semester. George Vasu and Wayne Yasinski. Tomorrow On This Week At UM' with foreign songs and dances will The official notice came from Lt. By JERRY COBURN be held on campus Friday, March 5, A party following the initiation Hurricane Staff Writar in the Student Club. Col. Frances J. Goatley, professor of was given at the fraternity house on military science and tactics. Biscayne bay at S. Bayshore dr. "This Week at the UM" will have its premiere tomorrow The festival has the dual purposes of integrating foreign students who Cadet Col. fcobert McGregor will afternoon at 5 p.m. over WVCG. attend the University and giving command the student regiment with The opening show will include a documentary on "Brother American students an all-inclusive Cadet Lt. Col. Nelson Smith as his Science Fictionites Meet hood in Action," written by Lowell view of foreign culture in the hope chief of staff. A talk about a space station is the of creating better understanding and The Army regimental staff is com program for the Monday meeting of Thing and featuring members of the the Science Fiction society. tennis team. cooperation. posed of Alfred Yasko, John Schulte, The fiesta will begin at 7 p.m. with Donald Prenowitz and Joseph Mar The group will meet at 3:30 pm Col. Thomas H. King, national a band concert of foreign and Amer tinez all cadet majors. in M301. head of the Reserve Officers assoc ican music. iation, will tell about his recent trips behind the Iron Curtain. The first Following the band concert will of a series, "Sounds of the South he a dance with entertainment by No Better Cleaning Campus," will be presented. foreign language groups from the Miami area. They will present A capsule edition, summarizing songs and dances representative At Any Price the week's news at the University of their nations. will round out the flrst show. An additional feature will be a WATCH OUR WINDOWS A satire on swashbuckling stories preview of several Sketchbook num FOR PRICES of romance and intrigue when bers. knighthood WM in flower, is Theater X's offering this week. Written and The fiesta is sponsored by the Un produced by Ross Skipper, the drama iversity International Committee of will be presented Tuesday evening the National Student Association. at 9:45 over WQAM. Bill Merritt, campus NSA chairman, Cleaners is in charge of the festival. Tailors Dramatic programming for chil dren features "The Voice of the Witch," written and produced by Band To Present Concert DAY Paul Nagel Jr. The story of a wicked First in an annual series of Twi witch who enchants a king and his light Pop concerts will be presented COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE entire kingdom will be presented on Paul Nagel Jr. by UM's Band of the Hour 7 p.m. "The Magic Carpet" over WKAT at Friday at the student stadium. 2619 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. 5 p.m. today. The cast includes ilex mechanical engineering will be The entire series is open to the AMPLE PARKING REAR OF PLANT Penny Larsen, Rick Nelson and Joe ;iven by Dr. Luis R. Rivas, professor public without charge. Starkey. if zoology, on "Science Snapshots," Thursday at 6 p.m. over WTVJ. A current local problem will be aired on the "UM Roundtable" to "The UM Symphony Hour" cont morrow evening at 9:30 over inues Monday through Friday over WIOD. WVCG at noon, featuring students and faculty of the Music school. "Does Miami Need a Censorship Friday: 5 p.m. "The Magic Carpet" Board?" will be discussed by Mrs. WKAT Regina McLinden, chairman of the Mew Items! Miami Board of Review; Mitchell Saturday: 5 p.m. "This Week at the Go}dman, special assistant to the at UM" WVCG. torney general, and Dr. Jack Kap- Saturday: 9:30 p.m "The chan, instructor of psychology at Roundtable" WIOD. UM. Dr. Sydney Head, chairman of Plastic Book Bags We Have Just the Radio-TV department will mod Sundav: I p.m. "UM in Review" erate the show. WTVJ. Translucent, Heavy Duty Dr. Reinhold Wolff, director of the Tuesday: 9:45 p.m. "Theater X" UM bureau of business and economic WQAM. Plastic Bag @ $1.00 Added The research, will be interviewed on Thursday: 6 p.m. "Science Snap "UM in Review" Sunday at 1 p.m. shots" WTVJ. on WTVJ. "Modern Library" Monday-Friday: noon-1 p.m. "UM Demonstrations of nature's com- Symphony Hour" WVCG. Drawing Board Cover As Regular Stock Heavy Duty Plastic Translucent, 19x24 Size 41 Asst. Giant Titles $2.00 each $2.45 each fir SOUTH MIAMI • 6711 Red Road, off S. Dixie Hwy. 41 Asst. Mod. Library Titles Beautiful Clothes Zip All Notebook Inserts $1.25 each Fits All 3 Ring Notebooks ;••••• Sturdy Plastic with Zipper 6'/ax 9 .... 35c 8^x11 .... 50c New Slock of • Sweat Shirts Zip All Book Bags • T-Shirts Letter Size . . . $1.00 • Zelan Jackets Legal Size . . . $1.50 • Zipper Polo Shirts (Heavy Plastic with Zipper) (All Sizes Available) WI BUY and SELL USED TEXTBOOKS w. *.. «,,,.„ m^. t„ r.„ Vtti 9ttmm_Mt. rnm vt_^t U»d Bock.,or. Open Monday & TU,sday Evening, - MS to 8:45 . M A perfect wedding UNIVERSITY begins at Beth IVeber ys BOOKSTORE AIT 26, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK NINE Roving Postman Hears Own Musk TEP Initiates 14 Pledges; Elects New Officers On Juke Box After 7 Years, 3 Colleges Slate of officers for Tau Epsilon waaaaummnsssuem^^nmm aa^au ______• Phi fraternity lists Arnold Glantz, > By JOHN STONE Mtt______l __•' - Ot ^_____ WJjWW chancellor; Morton Last, vice chan Hurricane Forma Editor ^HHBnsmnL_i______l MS Pfll Ti cellor; Richard Alter, scribe; Marvin Charlie Balee has returned to UM. You won't be able to Gerver, bursar. see him anywhere, but you'll hear him. He won't be hard to 1- \>_J j&i Leslie Klein, corresponding scribe; recognize. Stephen Lubow, warden; Ronald Ferdie, historian; Henry Fierro, chap When the Slop Shop juke box* lain; and Allen Weisbord, pledge- plays and you hear "Nobody's Sweet Since then he has composed some master. heart" and "Baby, I Have News for 15 songs, three of which have been Hr ' •* mmmWL^Lm\ ''aaaaammM You" knocked out in the old piano recorded. His first, "Hurricane," was Others are Jesse Schwartz, Her roll style, you'll tap your feet with inspired by the big storm of 1947 \*\\^m bert Gopman, Ronald Kramer, pledge the rest of the crowd. You can't help and is dedicated to the UM football committee; Richard Gillman and Ar liking Charlie's music. team. • nold Glantz, IFC representatives. Charlie first came to UM in 1946. Charlie plays all kinds of music, First semester pledges recently in When his GI bill ran out he quit including the classics, by ear. "I itiated into the fraternity are Robert school a year later and went to work just never learned to play any Beslove, Ira J. Burke, Kenneth Din- .is a postman. other way," he says. He composes nerstein, Richard Freeman, Eddy by having someone else record the * It H^^SS Ginsberg, Herman Goldstein, Gerald "It's probably better that way," :: Keller, Don Kohner, Shelly Neuman, explains Charlie, who says he went notes he plays. JMmL.Wa.- •K£ « Em% ___E_____H ; Alan Pressler, Henry Velenchik, Ash to three different colleges for seven He's worked up a style all his own. r v______HH • • L^B»™'' H______M years and still remained a sopho m M Zelin, Don Zipem and Herman "It's sort of a back room hillbilly ^_____9 '^fkr*^ * W*\HL 9mw2mmmmm\'______•______& Rosenberg. more. "I never was much of a style," he points out, "and real crazy, tft ^^m . -hi-S - ______B______Oc^¥^E^^*h?v______l ^______B scholar," he adds. at that. I never could get anywhere Most of Charlie's waking hours are with classifical stuff, so now every APO To Hold Rush Party devoted to his music. He makes up thing I play is zany." A Rush party sponsored by Alpha new tunes while he delivers mail, Charlie hopes that UMers will like Phi Omega, national service frater practices them at night when he gets his crazy music. "I've been away a r nity, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday home and plays them on his early few years," he said, "But now I'm <•__•>__•. ' ^^M ______•____• ____• in the upper lounge of the Student morning radio program "The Musical < mt back to stay." Club. Mailbag." Charlie Balee plays his foot-tapping music. Delivering mail is his business, but music is his fun. The bug bit him when he was at UM. He started off in the School of Music by studying piano and voice. Exams To Be Given For e Teacher Scholarships I t* ^leX*" Competitive examinations to fill vacancies for General Scholarships for the preparation of teachers will be held Tuesday, April 13 at 8:30 a.m. in the County School Administration building. Application blanks may be obtain ed in the School of Education M107. These scholarships pay $400 per year and are open to residents who are enrolled in the School of Educa tion preparing for public school m-t teaching in the state. A holder of a scholarship of this type must promise to begin teaching immediately following graduation from college and will be expected to continue until he has taught the same number of years that he re ceived scholarship aid. DSPhi Names 2 Officers Thomas W. Kellett and Ernest S. Flounders were elected president and treasurer, respectively, of Delta Sig ma Phi fraternity. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE TOP PR1CB FOR MEN'S CLOTHING, IIUH, IIHIS_U«, fulling tackle, radios, toola. Sam'i SwapShop. }0 N.W. 3 th St. Ph. 22280. TRANSFERRED—Muat eecrifice naw 2 bad- room 2 bath C.B.S. Riviara home. *MHH1 down, |83.00 monthly. 3 minuiej to South campua. 67-8218. POR RENT He's a Bombardment Officer... in full control of thc plane- ATTRACTIVE, COMFORTABLE ROOM in N THE still of the night—high above a sleeping American South Waat •action (naar Univenity). Suit- city—an unidentified aircraft is spotted. In a matter of over thc target area ... the Air Force Officer who "lowers Ala for ona or two. Private entrance. Private I bath. Reasonable. Ph. 83-3647. seconds a lightning-like jet interceptor takes to the air. the boom" on the enemy. APARTMENT for 2 men. #25.00 each per Unerringly, with an Aircraft Observer showing the way, the month. Ph. 4-65-4«. What tho Aircraft Observer gefs Air Force F-94 Night Fighter speeds to intercept the .SERVICES stranger. The Aircraft Observer is the man behind the pilot He earns over $5,000 a year. His silver Aircraft Observer TYPING foe Mudenti e specialty. Alao mimeo —the officer who keeps America's planes flying on course graphing. THE COMMUNITY SECRE wings give him prestige and distinction, and he wears the TARY, 2206 S.W. 27th Ava. (juat off Coral and on target. Without him the Air Force couldn't do its job. bars of an Air Force Lieutenant. They mark him as the Way). Ph: 48-7737 after 9 A.M. eyes, ears, and brains of America's Number One flying team. UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED Sale - Quick - Permanent BY SPECIALIST What k tho Aircraft ObserverT on face • arme - limbe end neckline shaped What It takes to bo an Aircraft Observer MIAMI BEACH ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO He's a Radar Officer . . . employing an all seeing eye that 1456 Waehington Ave.. M.B., Ph. 58-5133 The Aircraft Observer must be sound of limb, keen of mind, FREE CONSULTATION—STUDBNT RATES penetrates where human sight fails. SMALL LOCAL CHECKS CASHED: 10% and above all, must have the determination to be the best. discount on all vitamins and prescriptions. He's an Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer... know University Pharmacy, 2424 Ponce de Laon To qualify as an Aircraft Observer you must be single, Blvd. Ph. 486116. ing everything there is to know about his plane ... keeping between 19 and 26V4 years old, and a high school graduate. EUROPE 1954: We ere taking application now it fit for the skies and ready for action. for tha popular BROWNELL ell expellee, es However, it will be better for you and the Air Force if you corted tours lor this summer. Tour pricw start at #989 (or a nine country tour. MON. He's a Navigation Officer ... plotting his plane's course stay in college and graduate before you apply. Then you, ROE TRAVEL SERVICE, 1.403 Pecific Build- ing. 9-7749 (any tuna) 9-4651 (busim ... with an entire crew depending on him for a safe flight. too, can be one of the best... as an Aircraft Observer. PRIVATE AND SEMI-PRIVATE TUTOR ING in accounting snd law by appointment only. Ph. 67-9398 between 9:30 end 4:30 daily. WHERE TO OH MORI DETAILS! DR. SHELDON DOBKIN, OPTOMETRIST, (claas of '49) announcee the opening of his offices for the examination of the eye at 5784 Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet SaUction Imam, Bird Road, South Miami Hours: 9:305:30 Air Fore* ROTC Unit or Air Fore* R.cruiting OMcar. dailv. Tues. Si Thurs. evening 7:00-9:00 p.m. Other .evenings by appointment. Ph. 67-0338. Or writ* to: Aviation Cod*. H»adquort»r», U. S. Air Fare*. Washington 25, 0. C LOST tX FOUND C# 8 < RED PURSE WITH WALLET containing #25-00 plus identificstion and krva loat laat -AlRFO* Monday. Plrear return to 1247A Walsh. PACE TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FKBRUAKY 26, 1954 The Organizations Story UM Lab Finds Red Tide Clue Rush Continues Discovery of an excessive content is being investigated. of phosphorus in ocean water, pre The phosphorus may be the fer APO Ugly Man Entries Due Today; vious to an outbreak of the Red tilizer which causes the sudden in As Deadlines Tide, may be a clue to the cause of explicable increase in growth of the the destructive outbreaks. Red Tide organism, just as fertilizer Dance, Bazaar Set For March 12 causes an increase in the growth and For Bids Near Analysis of samples of water taken size of land plants. By FLORENCE MARGOLIS from the Peace river by the UM Organizations Lditor Formal rushing, which began last Marine lab just before the last Red Friday with the Inter-Fraternity Tide outbreak revealed more than Johnton Elected Prexy A beauty contest of a different kind will get underway council smoker and the Panhellenic 200 times as much phosphorus pres Elected officers of Tau Kappa Ep March 8 as Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, teas, will continue for 10 days. ent in the ocean water as is normally silon fraternity are Ned Johnson, makes its annual bid for the "ugliest man" on campus. Sorority rushing ends next Friday; found. president, Carl Stevenson, vice- president, Ray Boulis, treasurer, Bob —•• Any male student is eligible to when bids will be extended at 3:30 \ Fresh water drainage analysis in Mosgrove, secretary; Dave Williams, enter the contest, proceeds of which p.m. in the dean of women's office.i the Red Tide area is being continued, I parlimentarian; Bill Fleming, chap go to the Campus Charity Chest. Earlier that day, between 8-8:30 ajn., j and a possible relationship of rain- lain; Steve Mundy, historian and PhiMA Taps II Deadline for entry is 3 p.m. today. rushees will sign preference cards in the dean's office. I.ill. river dvainage and the Red Tide Pete Weir, pledge trainer. Concluding Ihe week-long con test will lie a dance March 12 in The period of silence when there New Members_ may be no contact between sorority the Student Cluh patio. Nine students and two faculty and non-sorority women will be in members were recently initiated into Tickets sell for 75 cents stag or effect from Thursday evening, 7 p.m., I Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fra drag and are good for 100 votes per until Friday, 3:30 p.m. candidate. Organizations sponsoring ROFFLER'S ternity. Ten more days remain for men ' Student initiates are Arthur Bod- a contestant will be issued tickets; I to select the fraternity of their others may buy them in the APO ger, James Frazer, Donald Hesse, | choice from the 26 on campus. bookstore or from fraternity mem I/, of rl's Originul Philip Paul, Edward Wylie, John bers. Period of silence will be observed Reid, Lawrence Ross, Herbert Spet- for men between 12:01 a.m. March 8 tel and Robert Wilson. Photos of thc candidates will be and 7 p.m. March 9. Collegiate placed at various points on campus. Wilfred Smith, director of the Votes will cost one cent each and Bids will be picked up in the IFC University mixed chorus and Jeff containers for the money will be conference* room on March S at 1 Barber Shop rey Stoll, instructor of piano, are placed near the photos. p.m. That afternoon rushees will ac lhe two initiated faculty members. cept bids between 4-6 p.m. in the A Haircut as Personalized The organization to which the upper lounge of the Student Club. Officers of the fraternity are Ed winner belongs will receive the APO ward Caughrun, president; William ugly man trophy. The winner will For students who decide after As Your Initials Clark, vice president; Hi Clarke, re get the ugly man key. rush week to join a fraternity, open rush enables them to do so without cording secretary; Lloyd Tarpley, In addition to thc dance, a bazaar corresponding secretary; Cedric waiting for formal rush next fall. sponsored by Sigma Lambda Phi, 2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.—PLAZA BLDG. Cooke, warden; William Miller, his national women's service frater Open rush for fraternities begins PHONE 4 9445 torian; Frederick Powell, alumni sec nity, will be held thc same night at noon on March 10; for sororities MANICURIST retary. tn help raise money for the charity. on March IS. Requirements for eligibility to the Several booths will be set up in fraternity are an interest in music, the small Student Club patio near 1.0 scholastic average and vote of the Slop Shop. the chapter. A second feature of the dance will be the opportunity for guests to take THE RESPONSE WAS GREAT- New Social Frat Elects comic photos. Two 5"Tc 7" prints in folders and two wallet-size prints lnd Semester Officers will cost $2. Those taking photos nre THANK YOU FOR COMING IN! Tau Delta Phi, newest social fra eligible to cast 300 votes for an ugly ternity on campus, recently initiated man contestant. Bob Bell, Mark Feldman, Les Green To Those That Miave Not Tried field, Bob Plant, Hal Price, Bernie PiKA Elects Officers Sacks, Joe Segor, Marty Warren, and Pi Kappa Alpha elected officers Our Food, Remember Thin . . . Joel Wexelblatt. Monday. They are Bill Nichols, presi Newly elected officers are Shelly dent; Bill Oliver, vice president; Ray Davidson, president; Bernie Wasser, Culp, secretary; Lou Deardoff, treas vice president; Marvin Randell, urer; Jim Fisher, sergeant-at-arms; treasurer; Lennie Schwartz, record Connell Harrod, house manager, and ing secretary; Jerry Cohen, corres Harry Comstock, pledge master. ponding secretary; and Sam Wasser- Installation ceremonies will be Cy's Restaurant man, welfare chairman. held at 10 a.m. at the Pike houae. Is NOT Just Another Place THE LOGIC MAJOR To Eat WHO HATED PRICES ARE REALLY REASONABLE-THE FOOD IS THE FINEST ROLLS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT * LUNCHEON SPECIALS * DINNER SPECIALS * FEATURED SPECIALS TO 2 A.M. Runiilv a young micl-westcrncr enrolled at a university as a Logic major. His father had told him, with sonic understatement, that he was illogical. He refused to si|iiirc I pretty girl tu a (lance because her name was We're Open Irom S AJU. mntil I A.M.—7 dug* a week June Hot/ and he was against gambling. He wouldn't eat avocados because they were also called 'We're located on Sunset Drive—100 leet Bust ol Red "alligator pears" and he didn't like alligators. In addition, he was a slob. Road—Just a leu> blocks oil Dixie Highway. Some ol the men in his donn tried to talk to him. • '1 iM.k ai tlt.it shin." thev said. '"Ihr material's chresy. Why don't Mm hop down and get I Van Heusen (Klonli,in ... it's soft, line oxford cloth." FOUNTAIN SERVICE "I'm not allcniliug Oxford. I'm attending Old Siwash." answered our boy. AND "Km, Irak, Butter, This oxford cloth is woven lighter HOT DELICATESSEN SPECIALTIES so it'll I,ist longer. It's a smart investment. And it mils costs $.|.r,o." "So wlio tiiicls it? I might get hit by a truck. Then what good would it be?" c|iioth Hush i "Wli.n :iliniit voin coll,n? ll.it .is .i pancake! Don'l vou Wtnt i good -lookin'-; lull toll clown with that I.mums V.in 1 lc.i-.cii nl.ixeil roll?" utie .iskiil Cy's "I got nothingagaintl pancakes. I hate mils" Note: Our man Flunked I ogic poat haste, and was drafted. The Army has him cl.issilttil unil. i Sunt Weapons." 1555 SUNSET DRIVE-84 MIRACLE MILE VISIT OUR University Travel Room FEBRUARY 26, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE ELEVEN College Editor Views Bodies Of Lenin, Stalin Music Students To Sing Photo Contest Supporting Opera Roles By DEAN SCHOELKOPF two hours drive from Tbilski (Tif- Offers Primes I'-ditor, Minneaota Daily Thk is the second in a series lis) in central Georgia. Five UM music students will sing Campus camera bugs have an op (ACP)—Like a modern Mecca, of six articles by the editor of But even ii our trip had not in supporting roles in the opera, "II portunity to win prizes including the tomb of Lenin and Stalin on the Minnesota Daily, one of cluded a visit to the Moscow tomb Trovatore," to be presented tomor i $5,000 in cash and a Chevrolet cor- Red Square in Moscow daily at seven American coUege editors or the Gori birthplace, we could row night and Wednesday in Dade j vette in a S-ityWO photo contest. tracts , thousands of Russians who county auditorium and Monday night The contest, which is open to ama admitted behind the Iron Cur not have escaped the Stalin legend. come to view the mummified bo at Miami Beach auditorium. teur photographers over 18 years of tain for a three-week tour of lhe It is not enough to say his pic il ies of their former leaders. Penelope Kays will sing the mezzo age is sponsored by Sylvania Electric Soviet Union. The Hurricane ture and statue are everywhere. From all over the Soviet Union soprano role of Inez for two per e Products inc. Thc contest closes they come to visit the red marble yyill carry the rest of the series You must see his portrait in ev formances while Patsy Melton stars April 30. mausoleum that stands next to the in subsequent issues. ery room of a school, factory or one night. Interested persons may obtain Kremlin wall. What motivates home—you must see his st^ue in E. B. Moore, Jack Miller and Joentry blanks anywhere Sylvania them—curiosity, reverence, duty— every public square or auditorium seph Guinlan will alternate singing had, bulbs are sold. Pictures should it is impossible to tell. His body seemed well-preserved, to get the impact. the tenor role of Ruis. illustrate the theme "Folks Are Fun." although he has been in the tomb We saw Stalin in hundreds of They stand in line for hours in since 1924. poses. In the factories he was pic Ihe icy Moscow weather to make Stalin looked just as he does in tured standing among workers. On their pilgrimage. Like a great black the farms he was shown standing snake, the douhle file of visitors bis portarits—steel gray hair and mustache, military tunic with two in the wheat fields. In the schools winds fnr blocks down out of Red he was depicted holding children D0RN-MARTIN DRUG CO. Square past the Lenin museum. gold medals on his chest and a single silver star on a gold epaulet on his lap. THE REXALL STORE Police stand all along the line at on each shoulder. Hies body, too, Lenin was a close second to 25-foot intervals to maintain order. seeemed completely lifelike. Stalin in number of pictures and When the tomb is opened, late Try Our New Modern Soda The line of visitors moved slow statues. If you looked on one wall every afternoon, police completely and saw Stalin, you could almost encircle Red Square. ly forward, and two minutes and and Luncheonette Fountain 38 seconds later we stepped out a be sure of finding Lenin on the We were pleased side door into the pallor of Mos opposite. when our guides cow dusk. The tour continued past Only rarely did we see pictures told us we could graves of revolutionary heroes, but of Malenkov, and all we saw of LICENSED PHARMACISTS enter the mauso for us it was an anti-climax. Lavrenti Beria, one time head of Always On Duty leum, for few Am We had been frankly awed by the secret police, was an empty ericans have been something we had never expected nail on which his picture had been inside since Stalin to see in our lives, and none of us hung at Stalin university in Tbil Free Delivery was placed there spoke until we were almost back isi and bis likeness in a subway Nov. 17, 1953. to our hotel. mosaic—which our guide denied Air Conditioned For Your Comfort was Beria. About 4 p.m. on a dull, gray day, Later we were to see the house PHONES 87-2020—87-9187 589H SUNSET DRIVE our group moved through a double where Stalin was born in 1878. It (Next week—Moscow university: SOUTH MIAMI police cordon to the head of a was at Gori, a little village about a skyscraper showplace.) double line that had begun form ing six hours earlier. Half an hour later a police offi cer stepped to the head of the col- lumn and paced us slowly up Red Square to the front of the tomb. About 50 feet in front of the en ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE trance he stopped, and an army officer moved to the head of the column. When you come right down to it, you s0 As the clock on the Kremlin •t takes three** smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy tower struck 4:45, the officer be ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a gan to pace the column forward matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts through a double column of sol diers with fixed bayonets. We went in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. through a little iron grille gate, up CSS*"-* Two facts explain why Luckies taste a few steps and into the tomb. better. First, L.S. M.F.T.—Luc'.y Strike It was warm inside, and the means tine tobacco . . . light, mild, good- smell was something like that of decayed flowers. In the crypt It-.. tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac self, soldiers with fixed baydncts tually made better to taste better . . . stood all around. always round, firm, fully packed to draw Lenin and Stalin lay side by freely and smoke evenly. side in completely enclosed glass cases. Lenin was on the left, dress So, for the enjoyment you get from ed in a plain military style jacket better taste, and only from better taste, with no decorations. Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a At his feet and head were bronze wreaths. He looked thinner than carton of better-tasting Luckies today. he appears to be in photographs. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES A comprehensive survey-based on 31,000 student interviews and super SKATE vised by coUege professors shows tli.it smokers in colleges from coast to coast For prefer Luckies to all other brands! The FUN! No. 1 reason: Luckies' better taste! , r;te team; tfeV« rooting£"£, ,?ud. .„, At The Bu"Tht smoothee •'^-tasti'r ^^ fl*„ the.^crorti- cro CORAL GABLES Win* cheer> Q.OH** COLISEUM BEGINNING MARCH 3rd 3 SESSIONS DAILY Morning • Afternoon Evening COM., THC AMIRICAN TOIACCO COMPANY CORAL GABLES CLEANER, COLISEUM FRESHER, LUCKIES TASTE BETTER SMOOTHER! PACE TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUABY 26, 1954 Trip To Jungle Proves Theory Sketchbook Only 1 Month Away; By JOHN STONE Tickets Go On Sale At UM Monday 1 lui-ru aner Featurti I tliltT One month from today, March 26, the varsity undergraduate The road of knowledge leads to many strange and far off places. production Sketchbook will open in Dade County auditorium It led Dr. Donald A. Butts, UM with a cast of more than 100 dancers, singers and actors. professor of tropical diseases, to "Miami Gives Birth to a New Gen • the little known jungles of Suri eration" is the theme of the 18 or in Miami to film Sketchbook for a nam (formerly Dutch Guiana). iginal musical sketches which com television showing. A major Miami Dr. Butts read in a scientific prise the production. recording company will record the production for an album. journal that the blood types of the Rehearsals under the direction of Surinam negros were limited to Majel Hudec and Johnny Sice are Points on an organizational basis certain definite classifications. scheduled daily. They are closed may be accumulated toward the He disagreed, believing that a to the public Spirit Trophy for work on Sketch book. representative group of all blood Tickets for the show which will types could be found in Surinam run March 26-27 may be purchased Five points will be awarded for Thus was the beginning of a at Dade county auditorium, Bur being in the production, ten points 2000 mile journey into the interior dines, University downtown ticket for working on the business com of South America. office or the University bookstore. mittee and ten points for working on publicity. Dr. Butts traveled first to Par After March 1 they will also be amaribo, the capital of Surinam, sold in the Student Club breezeway One point for each trip, one way, where he received the gracious as and Memorial building reading room. may be earned by helping in the car sistance of the governor and state The tickets are priced at $1.50, $2 pool to take students to and from officials. and $3. Campus organizations may the rehearsal hall Monday through He made his arrangements in buy them at a 20 per cent discount Friday. Paramaribo and then set out into during the advance ticket sale which The hall is located at 341 N. W. the jungle, traveling entirely by ends March 1. 1 ct. Cars will leave from the front canoe because the interior of Sur Like last year, Ward Villani, New entrance of the Student Club at 6:30 inam is almost impassable and can York film and TV producer, will be p.m. and return at 9:30 p.m. be traversed only over waterways. The natives that Dr. Butts sought to study live on the banks of the MONDAY IS surging rivers that wind through JUNGLE RIVERS were the only highways for Dr. Donald A. Butts on his recent journey into the South Americas. Dr. Butts' 2000-mile MEET ME AT THE "P-NUT-NITE" probe into Dutch Guiana was so full of adventure and promise that SHUK-EM ON he plans to return this June and do it all again. THE HOUSE "Once I stuck the chief with the He saw them shrink in fear be needle all the others followed fore the deadly snakes of the suit," he explained. "I found them jungle, and learned their healthy a clean, decent people." respect for the giant boaconstric- Dr. Butts visited many villages tor. OOK in the interior during his five week He witnessed young men push trek. He an.ityzed the native blood back the ever advancing under (AIR-CONDITIONED) types and proved his point. growth as they cleared the land. TUESDAY IS BOXING BOUTS ON T.V. All young men of the tribe must "SNACK-NITE" He recorded with his camera and WED. and FRI. NITES in his notebooks the way of life of do so before they are allowed to FILL UP ON a people divorced from civilization marry. THE HOUSE (21 inch screen) for hundreds of years. He photographed a hitherto un He unlocked many secrets from known ritual in which evil spirits 255 MINORCA AVE. , CORAL GABLES the heart of the jungle and saw were driven from the bodies of a things never before viewed by the young couple. OPEN SUNDAY eyes of a white man. Dr. Butts saw many things, but OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT He saw the native men and wom he did not see everything. The se en work side by side as they crets of the jungle are many. He's grew corn, built canoes and caught planning to go back in June and fish in their ingenious traps. see more. Dr. Donald A. Butts FOUR TO ONE! the jungle. The only way to reach Are those good odds? Perhaps they are on a horse race— their primative settlements was to For- shoot the violent rapids of these but not when you are gambling on your income! rivers in a dugout canoe. • INCOME PROTECTION "You're out of your element," he remarked. "You leave yourself • LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAMS You don't gamble? These figures may interest you— in the hands of the natives." • RETIREMENT PLANS THIS YEAR Dr. Butts was the only white man on the expedition. It was his sa • 1 out of every 1200 homes will burn fari, organized and financed by him to prove his theory. He was -Call • 1 out of every 265 cars will be damaged accompanied only by a native doc- • 1 out of every 165 people will die dor and an interpreter. Robert I. Blakey "I thought it better to go alone," Insurance Consultant he said. BUT—1 out of 4 persons will be disabled! "The bush negroes are descend PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ants of escaped slaves and are OF PHILADELPHIA These injuries from accident or sickness will cause disability suspicious of large groups of white ranging from one day to a lifetime. The National Safety Council men. The safety in numbers in the 901 S. MIAMI AVE. MIAMI, FLA. quotes an expectancy of 10,000,000 accidental injuries alone jungle is in the number one. I rhitttr: OSMee 82-9771 — IItime III-1 III tnis year—with 330,000 permanently disabled. Add these to didn't carry any fire-arms either, the hazards of sickness. Unfortunately, all of us who must earn only a small knife to peel fruit. a living are all gambling on continuation of income! It's safer that way " He found the bush negroes will We can't change the odds on disability, but we can reduce ing subjects for his studies. He SCHOOL COLORS the odds on your loss of income to zero. didn't have any trouble getting PERSONALIZED si 00 Protect your earnings with NON-CANCELLABLE and blood samples. CAR PLATE 1 GUARANTEED RENEWABLE income insurance. The average annual cost of adequate coverage is usually less than T=^ 5% of annual income. For further information at no obligation Who's Who Lists UNIVERSITY OF use the space below. Eaton, 2 Alumni Gentlemen: A former chairman of the UM Board of Trustees and two alumni Please provide me with information concerning your have been listed in the 1954 issue of non-cancellable, guaranteed renewable accident and sick "Who's Who in America." ness income plan. It is understood that this request places The late Julian S. Eaton received DAGMAR me under no obligation. honorable mention in a special sec tion devoted to those individuals MIAMI Name whose contributions were outstand >fcdb *=& On white plastic license plate 1014 x S inches. Your name or ing in the education field. Address initials in orange, the border and the wording University of Miami Eaton was elected to the UM Board of Trustees in 1942. At the time of in (reen. Occupation Birth date his death in 19S1 he was serving as Mall This I "upon Toda? chairman of the board. A new dor Please send me one Personalized License Plate. Remittance for Monthly Income Desired mitory which is being erected on campus will bear his name. $1.00 enclosed. (Sorry no C.O.D.s) The two alumni named to Who's Who are Albert Barnes Franklin, Street ... MAIL TO who received his bachelor of arts City ..... Zone State PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. degree in 1930, and UM Law grad CLEAR-VIEW PLASTICS uate of 1932, Mrs. Ethel Ernest Mur OF fHILAMlWIA rell, who has become a well known 1706 N. W. 15th St. — Miami 35, Florida 901 S. Miami Av*. Miami 36, Fla lawyer, author and leecturer. FEBRUARY 26, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIRTEEN Old Adage Pays Off Chi Omega Takes Lead; PiKA Cops Mural Cinder Victory; Hurricane Tennis Star Al Harum Seeks Intramural Crown Chi Omega sorority is well on its Lengthens Lead In Cup Competition way to another championship over Shines In Local Tourney Play other coed organizations in the in Pi Kappa Alpha swamped both the roster in the intramurals office. Be tramural program, according to the A and B divisions of the intramural! cause of this neglect team totals were By ROGER OLSON latest standings. track meet which ended Monday and held down. Auuunl Sporu Editor The Chi O's have accumulated 540 pushed themselves further in the Jim Leucanech, who was supposed The tennis career of sophomore netter Al Harum proves the j points, 260 more than their closest lead in the President's Cup race. to be competing for Sigma VD be old adage that good tennis players are made and not born. j competitor Delta Delta Delta with Compiling a point total of 33 in i fore the discovery of omission from 280 points. The same sorority which team quontity more than quality, the the master roster, outscored the en For the past month and a half, Al has sparked the Canes to now leads the pack retired the Wo- PiKA team finished four points tire eligible VD team with two first several morale boosting tournament* I men's Intramural cup via wins in ahead of Alpha Epsilon Pi the second place wins for 20 points in the A victories. These tournaments have Ail-America Picks Correct 1 '48, '49 and '51. place team. Pi Lambda Phi was next division and a first in the B division. taken the place of regular pre-season Former Hurricane sports editor These points listed were gained with 16 and followed by Sigma VD He won the 440-yard dash in 55.7, practice in preparation for the sea with 12. sonal opener against Tampa and St. Ned Johnson was informed this i through competition in three sports; then won the B division broad jump Petersburg on March 6. week that he had picked all but two i volleyball, basketball and bowling. Over thirty individuals and four with a leap of 19-feet and 10-inches. correct selections for the annual col Delta Zeta with 255 points, In- relay teams were disqualified from nine inches more than the A division Al's father, who is former editor lege sports editors All-America foot j vaders with 250 and Alpha Epsilon representing organizations because of winner. He won the high jump A of the Coral Gables Riviera Times ball team. i are next in that order. names not being listed on the master division competition earlier. and presently a professor of journal ism here at the UM, started Al out at seven with a tennis racket in his hand. Since then Al has proved him self to be one of the most talented netmen in this section. At the age of IS, Harum won the Today's Chesterfield is the Southern Boys' championship and the Eastern Boys' cbampionship. He was then rated as the second best player in America in the boys' group of IS years and under. Best Cigarette Ever Made! In 1951, he won the Florida State high school championship. Last year he captured the National Junior In door championship. Last summer Al and his younger brother Dave copped the Southern 'Chesterfields for Me!" Junior Doubles championship. Al is well satisfied with his team mates. "They have good spirit and work hard. That is what we need for a championship club," the well- The cigarette tested and approved by 30 tanned athlete commented. As far as Harum's opinions of years of scientific tobacco research. Coach Bill Lufler is concerned, he says, "He is a swell man to work for. The quality of his coaching is summed up in the fine team he has had in the last five years." This week Al met Kurt Neilson at Henderson Park for the City of Miami championships. The results of this match were too late for the press deadline. Looking over his father's past his tory, Al bas decided to follow in his 'Chesterfields for Me!' foot-steps. At the present he is ma joring in journalism and plans on Setting-a lot of practical experience c at "Dad's old establishment." %UJifc The 19-year old, blond net star, is The cigarette with a proven good record looking forward to the Canes' tough est meets. Al believes that Rollins, with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly Princeton, Yale and Presbyterian College of South Carolina will be examinations of a group of smokers show no tough. adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses Harum will probably play first or second in Hurricane singles compe from smoking Chesterfield. tition this year. Deborah Kerr stars in the Broadway Hit "Tea and Sympathy" OVER FIVE-SEVEN SHOP 'Chesterfields for Mel" ONE Stop %*j (AAWMrVij in ONE Shop The cigarette that gives you proof of FOR EVERYTHING highest'quality—low nicotine—the taste you want—the mildness you want. TALL GIRLS tove to wear I — I Ph. 3-8442 Gopynjthr IQVt Deem & Mvt»< Torero Co. PACE FOUITEKN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FKMUAIY 26, 1954 Air Force, ArmyNinetee n Returning Track Lettermen Sfront Sfrlcu&et Volleyball Play Lead Hurricanes In Prep For Opener Nears Mid-Way Nineteen returning track lettermen school record of 1.58:4, which he set By MARTY COHEN turned out for spring practice ses last year. Two Air Force Squadrons remain sions in preparation for the Hur Ed Donaldson in the 120 yard high ed undefeated after the second week ricanes' opening dual meet against hurdles and Whitey Rouvierre in the of intramural volleyball competition Orlando Air Force Base on March 220 lows are both returning letter- Wednesday but the same two teams 20. men. Bill Bennett, high school record One of the most popular sports here at Miami has no coach, no team will meet next Wednesday and leave holder of the state 180-yard low Leading sprint contenders include and in fact is not even an official school sport. the winner heavy favorites for the hurdles, is an excellent freshman championship. lettermen Jack Losch in the 100- prospect according to Coach Bennett. From late November till mid-March devotees of thia sport can be seen yard-dash along with Al Griffiths The Army teams played their first Frosh Phil Clark and Paul Kilcoyne industriously checking the forms, times and records of every horse in and Leonard Carrier in the 220. Team are also contending for hurdle berths round of competition this week and I captain Earl Welbaum, who holds the every race. two of the three winning teams ap on the squad. school record of 49.9 seconds for the John Davidson and Ed Donaldson No scholarships are given for this sport, but this does not stop pear very strong. Companies A and 440, will compete in this event. the students from showing their spirit. The only thing that dampens F won their games in two straight in the high jump, Bert Grossman in Returnees in the 880 include Dave the shot put, and Leonard Carrier the horse players' enthusiasm is an empty pocketbook. rounds. Company A defeated Com pany D 1G-3 and 15-2 while Com Gilman, Bob Buckley, and Welbaum. will attempt to better his record No cheerleaders are needed either. Most people have no trouble ex pany F downed Company E 15-2 and Welbaum also holds the UM 880 mark of 159'9" in the discus. erting some vocal encouragement when their own money is invested. 15-9. Have you ever noticed an average fan? Until the first race he is con Company A will take on the other fident and happy—but after that for the rest of the day "he just wants winner from this week's competition to get even." in Company C. We have observed three different types of two dollar bettors in our Three weeks of play remain in Kicked in the Face infrequent wanderings to the track. We have heard rumors that there the program schedule that decides the two champions from the sep are five dollar, $10 and even $50 windows but this seems in the realm of arate military departments. Fol sheer fantasy to us so we will only talk about the two dollar sucker. lowing, thc two teams will contend by a Bootee First, there is the conservative fellow. He bets two dollars on the with each other for the over-all favorite to show—he would make his bet farther back, say to finish championship. OR...Who Ever Called fifth or sixth if possible. Now, this is a good system if you don't take The two strong squada in the Air into consideration that the favorite most every time either runs one-two Force are Squadrons 16 and 28. The it a "Blessed Event"? or out of the money. former has not been extended paat the two game minimum to win either Then there is the fellow who follows the experts. He looks in the of their two triumphs. papers each day and sees who all the racing writers pick. He also Squadron 28 swamped Squadron Once there wai i Sophomore who stamp and dropped the Missive in buys a green, yellow, white and blue sheet at the track. 12 15-8 and 15-7 for their initial win had a Sister. He also had < Girl. As the Mails. Coincidence would have it, both fe Thia sucker doesn't know about the time that one handicapper lost and then was barely extended to Our Sophomore still has a aister males labored under the Baptismal named Ermintrude. No Girl. And he $700 at the track, not picking a winner all day, and then learned that take their next over Squadron 14, Handicap of Ermintrude. Small world. 15-0, 4-15 and 15-7. Squadron 16 has slill han No idea why. he had picked eight out of nine winners in his column in the morning The aister (call her Ermintrude I for paper. beaten Squadron 20, 15-9 and 15-10 Had he bul had « Telegrammar, he'd and also whipped Squadron 22 by the record) got married. In due proc have Known Enough to send Sis and Or about the two racing writers who found themselves broke one day. 15-0 and 15-12. ess, the produced an Offspring. So, Spouse a handsome Congratulations fraternal-like. Our Boy sat down and telegram. (Telegrammar — an idea- They managed to get together $30 and retired to their room with wrote her a Letter ol Congratula packed, pocket-site guide to tele all their records and figures for the next day's doings. They Anally tions, starting "I hear you have a graph use. To get one, free, just write picked five horses and decided to parlay them. Mural Billiard Tourney Baby ..." Only trouble was, he for to Room 1727, Western Union at 60 got to mail it. Went off for the Week Hudson St., New York City.) Tele They did pretty good too. By the ninth race they had over $1,000. end, leaving it on his desk, where his grams get to the Right Destination The big question, of course, was whether to bet it all on the last Now In First Round Roommate spotted it. . . . carry Good News, Invitations, race or not. After much hard deliberation they decided to do so, First round competition in the la The latter, being The Soul of Honor, Bids for Date* (or Cash) more result- and coming inlo the stretch their hone was leading by Ave lengths. tiamurals Billiards tournament will didn't read any farther than the lead- fully than any other Form ef Com end soon after a week of action on off .. . which was, logically enough, munication. When you have a mes The first handicapper was cheering wildly for the horse when all at the billiard tables in the lower den "Dear Ermintrude." Jumping at a sage to send that Meana Something, once he heard his companion cheering for a different horse, not even of the Student Club. Conclusion, he addressed an enve just call Western Union or sprint to lope to Ermintrude II, slapped on a your Western Union office. in contention. The first horse won and after the elated writer cashed A record number of entries total his tickets and came back to the grandstand he asked his pal for an ing 216 individuals have signed up explanation. for either the singles or doubles 222 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE TEL. 834)131 The second newspaperman rather sheepishly admitted that in the competition in the A or B division. Sixty-five students are competing middle of the race he suddenly remembered that he had picked this for the A division singles competi other horse in his paper the day before. tion in the 50 point games. And last, there is the nervous bettor who can't stand to see the Thirty-one persons are compet horses run. He goes to the track and sits in the paddock all day ing for the B division singles lau listening to the race over the public address system. rels while 44 teams are aiming for the A division top seat. Myself? What kind of bettor am I? Well, I had fifty cents split with three other guys on Straight Face in the Widener last Saturday. Sid Utterburg, singles champion for the past two years, is once again Hard Grid Slate competing in the A division. Even aa Coach Andy Gustafson and aids opened spring football prac COMPLETE FORMAL tice to prepare for the 1954 season, the imposing grid schedule for 1955 was released. RENTAL SERVICE Thus far five games are set. On Oct. 7, Notre Dame will come to Florida for the first time and will meet Miami in the Orange Bowl. The Hurricanes play Texas Christian here, Oct. 21, and go to Pittsburgh on Oct. 28 to meet the University of Pittaburgh. The other two contests are scheduled with Florida, Nov. 26, home, and Alabama, Nov. 19 on a Saturday, also at home. ornniowwEVERYDOnY i 'COMES TO Record and SPECS TY Camera Store 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF UM BASf BAU FIELD SPORT COATS! 9 "We Sell Tke Rest — We Fix Tke Rest" Fashionable and Practical- Tailored when you pause ...make it count ...have a Coke To Your Individual Measure By • High Fidelity Phonographs jtkaeteP e Complete Camera Stock {TAILORING COMPANY' • Plenty of Free Parking Space uiioitur^oviimii UIIOIUIT null • Member U. M. Buyers Club Every new style fabric, color • Member Student Discount Service and pattern. $32.00 to $45.50 • PHONE 83-3082 25% Discount on ull 2.1% Long flaying Records 25% (OVER $3.15 LIST) 2e1% iiMsuiat* i litt Record and SPEC'S TV Camera Store TAILORING CO. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 1566 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT RED ROAD PH. 87-3451 • _,_._._,_._i_,_._.^^A1,tl MIAMI COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY l« Miraele Mil.- "Coka" is a ragiitarad trod, mail C 1954, Th* Coca-Cola Company FEBBUAKY 26, 1954 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIFTEEN Mulloy Wins UM Tennis Tourney; Hispanics Near AFROTC Riflery Match Set The University of Miami Air Force Steve Ross. Marchioli, along with ROTC rifle team will engage in an Bob Larrowe, has the squad's high Defeats Vincent For Second Time Second Straight; importan t meet tomorrow when they ; est scores. | face the AFROTC from Kent Uni- j Other high scorers on the team are By BRIAN SHEEHAN [ versity of Ohio at noon in the Kendal, Hurricana Sporta Writar Vic Johnson, Bill Sprout and Jim Soccer Crown I Armory. KM.nn Other roflemen are Jim Top-seeded Gardnar Mulloy, as expected, walked off with Hispanic Institute stands a heavy Leading the team will be Captain Baxas, Donald Hickman. Tom Black- first place honors for the second straight year at the 15th an favorite to dominate the single elim Alex Marchioli and Team Manager | more and Sheldon Kamen. nual University of Miami invitational tennis tournament held ination intramural soccer tourna- at the North Campus courts last I ment which reaches the semi-finals week-end. ' this afternoon on the intramural Mulloy outclassed Tony Vincent field. EXTRA CHARGE in a grueling three hour battle to If the Hispanic team does kick its take the final verdict 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, way through to the championship it SAME DAY &£* and 7-5. Both Mulloy and Vincent will be the second consecutive year have been finalists in the last three for that organization. They were the Dry Cleaning ;^VAfr- tournaments. untouchables of last year's tourney and have looked equally as classy Mulloy played with his old-time this year. form to snare the men's singles di SERVICE ifW vision competition. Playing in spurts, The quarter-finals of the schedule BRING 'EM IN THE WEAR 'EM AT Mulloy fell behind his opponent Vin were played yesterday afternoon, too MORNING NIGHT cent many times only to come from late for Hurricane deadline. behind to take the set and finally Hispanic was scheduled to play the championship. Phi Sigma Delta, Hillel competed I R TS Vincent defeated Al Harum, UM against Sigma Chi, Tau Epsilon net star, to capture thc semi-finals Phi took on Sigma VD. and Phi Beautifully Iota Alpha faced Kappa Sigma. hefore facing Mulloy. Harum Laundered fought gamely hut finally fell be From all appearances the two fore the experience of the former teams that will compete in Monday WITH DRY Cane tennis star. afternoon's finals round will be the CLEANING Hispanics and Sigma VD. Both squads However, Harum pulled the sur Limit 3 With prise upset of the tournament when won their first two games. he upset heavily favored Lome Main, Each $1.00 Dry second seeded Canadian tennis play Entries Due Tuesday Cleaning er. Harum stopped Main cold in the WITHOUT DRY quarter-finals. For Mural Swimming CLEANING 20c In the men's doubles division, Bob Next scheduled individual event Bedard of Canada and David Harum for the intramurals department is the teamed to stop Frank Froehling and three-day swimming meet which be Buddy Behrehs 6-3, 6-3. Top-seeded gins on March 8. Entries must be Ladies S Gents Doris Hart and Carol Fageros de turned into the intramurals office, feated Hannah Sladek of Canada and Room 3 of the Student Club by TAILORING Julia Copeland 6-1, 6-1, in the wo Tuesday. men's doubles division. Gardnar Mulloy Six swimming events and diving Harum and teammate Bob Bedard competition will compose the meet. In order for a team to receive team UPER had little trouble in beating Behrehs and Froehling. After the latter team 11 Coed Sports Remain entrance points a minimum of three carried the first set 4-3, Harum and Only eleven more activities remain men must be entered. Maximum partner turned loose with a six game in the coed intramural division. Next events that a man may enter are two ERVICE two are table tennis and poetry. events and a relay. S winning streak which won the set and giving them the lead they need DRIVE-IN CLEANERS ed to win the scries. 3890 BIRD ROAD (AT PONCE DE LEON BLVD.) Duris Hart, second ranking wo men's singles star of thc world, and (DRIVE-IN PARKING) teammate Carol Fageros swept to ease in victory over their oppon ENGINEERING ents. Last year's defending cham pions, Nellie Kagan and Joan Mir iriadis, did not defend their crown. ^HURRICANE Hurricane tennis Coach Bill Fufler was in charge of the tournament. He SENIORS. made the seeding and scheduled the (W matches. It was Lufler's sixth straight year in this capacity. Players from over eight countries North American I] CURB-SERVICE entered the tournament. 100% AIR-CONDITIONED Fencers Face Rough Slate Aviation Just 2 Miles To The U. of M.'s Closest Drive-In Miami's defending state champion AT CORNER OF BIRD & DOUGLAS ROADS (S. W. 37th AVE.) fencing squad has compiled a record of 2-1 so far this season. The Hurri Los Angeles canes still have matches with Sara sota, Patrick Air Force, Tampa, Coral Gables youth center and Ten nessee left on their schedule. Team will interview here positions are still open it was an nounced. RESTRING MARCH 19 CORAL ARMY MIAMI'S CLEANEST AND MOST MODERN RESTAURANT SURPLUS Owned & Operated by Jimmy Ellenburg—Open Daily 7 o.m.-l a.m. 2301 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Coral Gables Take-out Service Phone 4-9179 Fountain Service Washable — Sanforized SIX SUPER-DELUXE KHAKI JUMBO KEY WEST SHRIMP STANDS UP $2.98 in your racket TROUSERS Golden Fried To Order e Moisture Immune One Quarter of a Pound of • Lasting Liveliness TRUNKS French Fries, Chefs Salad and COSTS LESS $1.95 Our Home Made French Dressing than gut Toasted Rolls and Butter APTtOX. I—— COITi Pro-FKtodlralrf . $6.00 ALL RUBBER 93c MuM-My bald $5 00 SWIM ADJUSTABLE P. S. Jimmy Soys Hit It The BEST In Town At tennis thopi and •porting goods stortt. Reg. $6.75 Tak* Thit Ad To Jlmmy'i Hurrican* and Get ASHAWAYBRAIDEDRACKETSTRING FINS $4.95 FREE A Cup ©f Dvlidovt CoH*# or A Largo Coko . FREE Choice of The Chompioni PACE SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBEUARY 26, 195t Hurricanes Swim For Southeastern Crown Enthused Miami Gridders Open Spring Football Practice 1 Quarterback Hunt, UM Favored In Special Effort Long Scrimmages For Absent Mermen Coach By ROGER OLSON Spark First Action AMiitant Sport* Editor By ABNER CANE Primed for a victory in honor of their absent coach, Hurri llur-mant Sporti Writer cane swimmers will "give it their all" tomorrow afternoon in A search for a Hood T-formation defense of their Southeastern AAU championship in Athens, quarterback heralded the arrival of spring football practice on the ath Georgia. letic field Monday. The Canes have won the crown Coach Andy Gustafson had his the last two years in a row. They Baseball Team gridders out for more than two hours are ranked among the top ten teams of hard-hitting work. The same af in the country. ternoon, two veteran teams were Swimming Coach Lloyd Bennett Opens Practice locked in the season's first scrim was recently called to the bedside mage. of his critically injured son in Wash The athletes, who are in top con ington. He is expected to miss this For Hard Slate dition, have been working out two major meet tomorrow. weeks on their own. The only set By LES MILLER The Canes will be slight favorites HurriecaiM Sporu Writtr back in the spring program is the to win the meet. They are undefeated loss of Whitey Rouviere, All-Florida in intercollegiate matches this sea With the return of nine lettermen, halfback last year. He suffered an son.' They are sparked by outstand including three pitchers, Coach Eddie ankle separation playing volleyball. ing mermen Gay Rosser and Gordy Dunn's baseball team started practice Leading in Ihe battle for the Sellick. last Monday in preparation for a quarterback position is Mario Bo- "Rosser and Sellick are two of the grinding 18 game schedule. nofiglio, a five-foot eight-inch best swimmers in the country today," Lettermen Larry Murphy, Leo Coach Bennett recently said. transfer from Wisconsin. O'Doyle, and Jack Marnhout will "Mario is a poised and skillful ball Photo by Hal* Rosser, 1952 U.S. Olympic star, form the nucleus of the Cane hurl WORDS OF WISDOM arc given to junior quarterback J. B. Johnston has broken several pool records in handler," reported Gustafson. "Al ing staff. A number of freshmen though he hasn't played any college by new Hurricane backfield Coach Larry Moss during the flrst day of the 440 distance. Sellisck, who is spring football practice Monday. Practice will last for 20 days and will only a freshman, just last week pitching prospects will also bolster ball yet, I label him an excellent the pitching department, according prospect." be climaxed by the annual inter-squad game in the Orange Bowl. came within a tenth of a second of breaking the world's record for to Coach Dunn. J. B. Johnston, a junior quarter back who led the Hurricanes to Rollins To NAIA the 100-yard dash. Infield-wise, the Hurricanes have their upset victory over Florida laat Both of these boys have also lettermen Bob Taro at shortstop and season, received a minor knee injury sparked the squad in the relay hard-hitting Frank Pivdronas at first in a pile-up during Monday's prac events. With the aid of their able base. The loss of Ed Kowieski, third tice. He is expected to be out of com Final Basketball Game Canceled;teammates , Bobby Kang and Bob baseman, and Howie Schown, three- mission for about a week. Buckley, the mermen have won year letterman and team captain last every relay event this season. year, will leave two important gaps Frank McDonald, senior end, is Canes Defeat Tampa In Wind-Up in the Hurricane infield. also on the casualty list. A knee in Back in the latter part of January, jury suffered in the Florida game Tomorrow night's scheduled wind- weak Tampa five 67-59 before an the Canes lost their veteran 220-yard Vince Pegly, Tommy Adams, and last fall caused the removal of a up basketball contest with Rollins empty house at the Coral Gables man, Pete Buckley, when he was Frank Vincendes will all return to cartilage. However, he is participat has been canceled, UM Athletic Di High gym Monday night to close out called into service. Since then, Ros their former outfield posts. Only ing in light workouts. rector Jack Harding announced yes their season. ser has filled in the gap with con letterman Chuck Schmitt is miss tinuous victories. Carl Garrigus, out most of the terday. With only three minutes remain ing from last year's array of Miami 1953 season with a shoulder separa The | Hurricanes were slated to ing, Tampa came within two points The Hurricanes have the smallest outfielders. tion, is now ready for duty and an meet Rollins at the Coral Gables of catching the Canes. Two free major swim team in the country. Coach Eddie Dunn stated that attempt at winning the first string High School gym. However, Rollins throws and a layup by center Ed Nevertheless, with a depth of only "freshman prospects will play an im quarterback position. has been invited to play ln the NAIA Klima foiled the Spartan threat. nine men, the club has captured portant role in the success of this basketball tournament tomorrow enough first place wins to make up Perry Moss, new backfield coach, Willie Schayowitz took over sixth year's ball club." night and Miami has consented. for the loss of the second and third has been working on the quarter place in the all-time Miami hard place spots. Each boy, as a result of Batting drills, infield practice and back problem. He has a half dozen Bob Denton, senior guard, will wood scoring race with 21 points. this small team, must compete in outfield workouts accentuated this candidates for the job. The line be the only player graduating from His new total of 694 dropped Gerry at least two or three events. week's practice. According to coach has been given a lot of assistance this year's team. Denton broke into Weinstein from sixth to seventh spot. Dunn, "by the time our initial game This past week, despite the loss rolls around, we should be in top by new line coach, Walter "Piggy" the starting lineup Ave games ago Close behind Schayowitz were of their coach, the tankers pulled shape for the season." Barnes. and has been a consistent point Harold Arterburn and Ed Klima maker. two victories out of the bag after Coach Gustafson, in mapping out with 14 and 12 points respectively. A 45-man squad is all that remains losing to the Cuban All-Stars in of 100 baseball aspirants who report his plans for 1954, is not counting on Coach Dave Wike reported, "The Tampa forward Joe Brooks and Havana. Hurricane's had a fairly good sea guard Bobby Bryan paced the ed for six week fall practice. the possible return from tbe Army They defeated the Jacksonville son, considering the fact that the Spartans with 19 and 10 counters. of Buzz Grady. Grady, a brilliant Navy Air Base Monday and went on The fall practice was the first in ball club was young and inexper frosh quarterback in 1952, will have Ernie Preito, Miami reserve center, to edge the Florida Gators 43-41 in Miami's history. Over 100 eager ienced. With the loss of only one served his two years and should be highlighted an otherwise dull contest Gainesville Tuesday. prospect worked out but for almost discharged in October. However, his starter through graduation next when he suffered the embarrassment a month under the tutelage of Billy arrival is so uncertain, that the year's prospects look good. Jack Harding, UM Athletic Direc Regan. of almost losing his trunks. A Tampa tor, has been touring with the team coaches are planning on working The cagers won their last three player inadvertently ripped open the Several talented freshmen were with whatever talent is available. in place of Bennett. "I'm certainly straight games this season to finish buttons on Preito's coverings. impressed by these boys, they put found in these practice sessions and with a record of 5-10. During the twenty days allotted Only one foul was called against forth their best efforts," the novice Coach Dunn said that it will prob for spring practice sessions by the The basketballers sneaked by a Tampa in the first half of the game. coach reported. ably become a regular feature. NCAA, Gustafson is planning heavy scrimmage sessions. "The boys would Hurricane basebailers open their rather scrimmage than run signal Tennis Opener season against Amherst College on drills," he said. March 25 and come back the next day to meet the same team. The flrst team ran 31 plays on Set Next Week offense and 27 on defense without The following weekend, March 29, The Hurricane tennis team, de a rest on the first day of practice. Miami faces Parris Island Marines fending national champions, will for a similar two day bill. Some 39 sophomores and 22 letter- open its season a week from tomor April 1, Florida Southern college men were among the 62 players row against the combined Tampa invades the University of Miami reporting for the workout. and St. Petersburg tennis clubs. campus for a two day, two game Merrill Erickson, left half, Porky Al Harum, UM invitational tennis Oliver, right half and Don Bosseler, schedule. A week later, on April tourney finalist, and Jerry Slobin 9-10, the Hurricanes travel to Winter fullback, received an approving nod will lead the Canes on the courts from the coach for their work in the Park where they will engage Rollins against the two net clubs. Harum for a twin bill slate. first day's session. advanced as far as the semi-finals Gustafson said the club is a good before being stopped by former UM BASEBALL SCHEDULE football team that looks much better net star Tony Vincent in the invi March 25—Amherst here than last year's. However, this next tational tourney, while Captain Slo March 26—Amherst here season the Hurricanes will face some bin was eliminated in the quarter March 29—Parris Is. Marines here of the toughest teams in the country finals. March 30—Parris Is. Marines here in nine tussles. * According to tennis coach Bill April 1—Florida Southern . here Miami will play seven of the Lufler, "Individual tennis compe April 2—Florida Southern here games at home next fall. The Bay tition will play less importance in April 9—Rollins College at Win. Pk. lor game had been scheduled for future meets. We plan to work April 10—Rollins College at Win. Pk. Waco. Texas, but was recently more on team play than in the April 11—Pine Castle Air Force, here switched back to the Orange Bowl. past." April 16—Stetson here Cuban Davis Cup stars Orlando April 17—Stetson here and Reynaldo Garrido will play im April 19—Opa Locka here Attention Sportwriters portant roles in the Hurricane ten April 20-—Opa Locka here There will be a meeting of Hurri nis picture. Bo Andersson, outstand April 30—Stetson — at Deland cane sports writers this afternoon at ing Swedish netman will also help Photo by Bixlrr May 1—Stetson at Deland 2 pjn. in Room six of the Student the squad. Other team members in OPEN-MOUTHED Jim Carson goes in for a Miami score in Monday May 2—Patrick Air Force at Cocoa Club. Anyone interested in writing clude Larry Schafer, John Kupfer- night's victory over Tampa. The Canes finished out their season with May 7—Rollins here sports is urged to attend. burger, Ed Rubinoff and Sal Vincent. a hard-fought (7-59 win. May 9—Rollins