-1
ism D
BOAT IS REAL HOT KAL COOL Page 2 The Mia urricane Vol. XXXVI, No. 9 University Cables, Fla November ik. I960 LlVM EMPTIES MERRICK 'Maverick' Sen. Wayne Morse FBI, Police Hunting UMs Caller Will Lecture Here Monday Sen. Wayne Morse the "maverick" from Oregon — By BOB DAVIS at p.m.— in Beaumont Lecture HumciM Copy Editor will speak 3:30 Monday Hall. Dr. Roert Johns indi- UM Executive Vice-President a series University was tak- In last-minute acquisition, UM's lecture chair- cated strongly Wednesday that the man Shari Friedenn signed Morse Tuesday. ing direct steps to apprehend UM's recent bomb-scare caller Morse, .* member of the present delegation to the United troit's and by one of UM's switch- U.S. secondary schools going fishing, you do ceived Nations, speak on the "Pres- of the Detroit Commis- "If you're board operators. Said the opera- will president tell what kind bait you're ent Stability of the sion on on not of tor: "It was a young male's U.N." Youth, will speak use," Dr. Johns, in going to said voice disguised to sound differ- THERE IS also a possibility, "Pre-Scientific Education And Its a method for catch- Risks." reference to ent. He stated, 'A bomb will go said Miss Friedenn, that Sen. ing the caller whose threats clos- off in the Merrick Building at Morse will spend the morning on Morsc is a former professor ed the Building on Mon- at Merrick 7:30.' campus, touring the facilities and the Universities of Minnesota, day afternoon Tuesday night and meeting with students. Oregon and Columbia University. n, ne ra didn't know whether it a Responding a P » "I was Morse, a controversial figure in DURING THE war, he served •« call or not, so I called threat at 11:15 a.m. Monday," screwball the Senate ever since he arrived, as an arbitrator for the Depart- a hiimh would go off at the evening division." that is now a liberal Democrat. At one (Continued and on Tues- on Page 2) 1:15 another call Dan Steinhoff, evening di- time he was a Republican; later day 7 p.m. Dr. at approximately vision head, and Dr. C. Doren he called himself an Independent blast at 7:110 p.m.. warning of a Tharp, dean of faculty, made the lenator I'niversity officials had the decision to evacuate the build- The lerture should he a sell- Merrick Building evacuated Improved Ford ing. said Miss as liolh times. out, Fricdenn. Morse's frank are Monday's threat orig- opinions usu- Needs Blood disaster ally shocking and stimulating Dr. Johns added that classes inated through a phone call to enough to draw any crowd. Homer Ford still needs are not going to he interrupted Dean „f Students Noble Hendrix Photo by Paul Grill blood. every time a phone call is made ean approximately THE NOISE, THE EXCITEMENT IT'S ALL OVER NOW Admission for the lecture—the The — The 23-year-old threatening to blow up a building, ju;ig a m a maie vojcc saia that See Story, Page 3,And Pictures, Page 9 second in the series sponsored Radio- TV-Film major's condition is when ■ go off at 1.15p.m. He answered, "I don't," bomb would much improved last The voice said, 'You fired me over asked if he thought there was a \ week. Ford "fine" and from school. I'm gonna' get even.' feels likelihood that a bombing would > UM To Host Mixed wants to get back to his old occur At approximately 12:30 p.m.," haunts—the Hurricane office REGARDING apprehending the : the dean continued, "although I and the Radio-TV-Film de- caller, Dr. Johns said. "The FBI I was convinced it was a hoax, I partment. has been notified and the Coral called Vice-President Johns. He Student Confab He has been suffering from Gables police have been working suggested I call Plant Manager a hemorrhage of the By esopha- on the case. If he's a student, John O'Day." TOVA BOSF.M gus. The hemorrhaging has when caught he be dismissed he still will ; _„_, CAIXER.„ , ™ Negro and white Florida college students will sit down stopped, but needs and prosecuted under federal law REGARDING THE blood. Hendrix "It was the voice together at the UM next week to discuss common for the commission of a felony. said, stu- He has type B-positive, reared in the We prosecute as far as we can." of a person Eng- dent problems. but anyone, ll | a with any kind of lish language. He sounded like newly-formed In- recent court ruling makes He The Florida blood, can contribute to his A young man of co|lege age Govern- threats a federal ofTensc. ter-Institutional Student We'll recovery by donating a pint bomb hunR up lmmediately after his way Say said Dr. Johns. ment Association gets under it Jackson Memorial Hospital threat." next Saturday and Sunday. in his name. To date, 14 university administrator , As a ..«/,„ c „„„i,i„t, pints of blood , ,,„ r,. O Day said. After speaking F1SGA. which was conceived have been do- before coming to the UM. Dr. Thank You ' d Gab, es p»Uo« by Undergraduate Student nated in the name of the UM. .Johns recalled tht instance. A | closcd to rf Edwards Government Vice President The Student Religious Associ- fraternity put two pledges up ■ _ ,u„„» _r . building...... of Stu- i ruu ,u„ i down the A threat of Jerry Levy and Dean ation will the annual SEN. WAYNE MORSE a similar action. When they were I "L v„,, reported- present ! i„„,„jI this kind you cant ignore. You dents Nobie Hendrix. •caught....the .fraternitv was cleared , „ Thanksgiving Convocation Sun- UN Delegate So ,.„ , .. don t ■like. to.do it because. 99 ly has the barking ol the ITVf p.m.. Long... out. 68 students. were sent. home. | .. day. 3:30 in Beaumont Lec- "times out of a 100 these calls are administration. ture Hall. . jointly by Undergraduate Student Backgrounding 'he bomb phony, but you ju.st don't take act- For Awhile According to Levy, who is Glenn UM choral di- Government and Delta Theta hoaxes, the second call was re- chances with human lives." Draper, Mu, ing chairman, the organization rector, will conduct the combined Arts and Sciences honor society— The Hurricane, like the rest of will try to promote better rela- chorus of students of religious will be SO cents for UM students the student body, won't be here colleges, tions among Florida's centers. The numbers sung will and personnel, and $1 for outsid- next Friday we'll be eating the ed- — promote improvements in be representative of each faith, crow, or turkey or something. ucational program, and solve stu- according Draper. to Also signed in a last-minute j Like MacArthur, we re- dent government problems. shall The invocation will be offered move was educator Dr. Earl Kel- ! turn—Friday, Dec. 2. UM senior Howard Tisch, act- by Sidney L. Kelly of the Re- ley who will speak Nov. 30, also A„ .Cane should ing vice-chairman, denied rumors staffers t ligion Department. at 3:30 p.m. tn Beaumont. thp _ that FISGA would deal only with | up tQ office far advance fls the problems of integration. Admission is free Dr. Kelley, supervisor of De- signments and cranberry sauce. "UM's Undergraduate Student Government is young and grow- ing, and can benefit much from the experience of both large and small Florida colleges." USG Budget 'Impossible' The new, centralized Under- graduate Student Government budget program this week was labeled "totally unworkable and impossible" by the student who administrates it, USG Treasurer Ted Klein. Photo by Tooy Mo«rr Klein said he will propose a II « \S \ STRANGE SIGHT AT MERRICK MONDAY reallocation of student activity Studenti Sat Outside At Bomb-Hunt Went On fees for next year because "the integration resulted in a lack of money to go around He pointed out Holiday Food Hours ■ University College upset a balance by coming on the scene All cafeteria meals during Thanksgiving Holidays without additional funds being will be served at the Student Union soda fountain. made possible for it. Special hours from Thursday through Sunday are: ■ The Law School is getting proportionately six times as much p.m. Breakfast — 8-11 a.m., Lunch — 12-2 and Din- money as the average of each of nci 5-7 p.m the six undergraduate schools. The soda fountain will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 (According to Klein, $9,000 was PjoI from Thursday through Saturday. Hours on allocated to the six undergradu- Photo If trill p.m. ate schools with 9,000 students, NOW, WII.I. THE REAL Jonesc Smith please "Jonny's" character is perfect. The beautiful Sunday will be 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and $1,800 was given to the 300- stand up? No matter which way you look at junior is an interior design major. Not a bad student Law School.) our Hurricane Honey, the reflection of exterior designer, either. Pace Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE N <>\ K.VIBKK ]«. 1%U The Saga Of The Sinking Ship
By SUSAN NEUMAN Hurricane Rotm| Elite Look out! The starboard side is listing." Keep bailing her out. The water is still coming in OK. now toss the inner tube to me."
Mid-morning last Thursday was attempting to lower it into found Theta Chi members up the Student Lake. It sank in to their necks in the muddy, the channel. dirty, sewage-filled water of the Student Lake channel THE COMBINED efforts of Theta Chi members, other UM was Heat generated by hot students, and the U. S. Coast sweat and red faces tempers, Guard finally refloated a very Theta Chi decorates a boat wet "Spirit of Notre Dame' every Homecoming to repre- five hours later. It took many sent the spirit of the opposing buckets, a water pump that team. The boat is placed in wouldn't work, large inner the middle of the Student tubes, and much man and brain Lake and set on fire to bum power until it sinks of its own free The "brain" or engineer of will. This year "The Spirit the "Spirit of Notre Dame" was of Notre Dame" gave UM Bob Kiupski. quite a bit of trouble. Mark Linden, last year's "he i i donated by All president of Theta Chi, was RESTING SNUGLY ON TRUCK. BOAT IS HIGH AND DRY Merrill a Theta Chi alumnus present to "sidewalk super- CRANE LOWERS BOAT INTO THE STUDENT LAKJ Theta C In f'rmidtul Spirit l)t \ittrc Dam, was dropped bv the crane that intend." "Our boat last year Now To Gel It Into The Center ()t The lake was just a. raft compared to . . . ' this one." said Kmden. "but it did float." According to Jere Hough, this year's president of Theta Chi. this marks the sixth an- niversary of traditional Theta Chi boat burnings. At 11 pm Thursday a slight- ly damp "Spirit of Notre Dame." entirely redecorated and filled with fireworks, was fired upon by "Col Beauregard" of Kappa Alpha, with the aid of his con- non and Johnny Rebs atop the roof of Student Union. "The Spirit of Notre Dame" burned with a golden glow far into the night And did it finallv sink into the laken NO"' Turkey In
The Raw Fhota by li Sun AT LAST—BLAZE LIGHTS UP STUDENT LAKE WATERS Ky I KM nil I WIGGINS 7 housands Watched 'Notre Dame Spirit' Burn Thursday is Thanksgiving. There are those who may not be familiar with the origin of this holiday. It was during the War of Jen- Debaters Win Big One kin's Lar The of General Photos t» William Telle troops The UM debate team scored spectacular sweeps in two OOPS! SOMETHING WENT WRONG: ON STARBOARD BOW ( ustard were being demolished by 'WE'VE SPRUNG A LEAK THE divisions of weekend. Bail, You Gobs. Bail.' We've Got To Save This Tub! enemy tanks the annua! Carolina Forensics last In the varsity division, which Finall), the wearied troops, in b ,he Umrnamenl, heW in From UM won hono.s with a desperation, dropped their K- the top Columl)ia Carol.na. lasl Steve Ko ratious of limburger cheese in 10-2 record. t ,anBruce Fn(Jay Saturday the UM de . Feld, Barry Richa.d and Neal Ibis Youd Better tbe tank sloLs. batl rs brought hom flv» trophiei Hurry Sonnett were responsible for the . Queen? and a new record "Are da tanks givin' up yet?" victory. Richard and Sonnett _, , Today the for (. Fl. sl lace ln the r m Ul is deadline ricane office in the upper lounge their picture appointments for General ustard asked an aide de were undefeated \ P ""P ° P coeds to apply for queen and the Ibis speaking section was won b) Staff members also hand- must go to shack 822 camp court of the UM's year- are Wednesday The University of Kentucky Barrv Richard, a UM freshman. Ibis, ing pretty before to have their By the time the word reached book. out applications to was second. girls who are shy pictures taken. None will be the lowest aide a band aide-— DURING THE past 10 years too to apply taken after that date. — Any University coed with a themselves. the question had become. "Is it In the novice division, UM'ers the University debate team has 1.0 academic average is elig- The Ibis has tanksgiving? Yep." Ronald ranked in U.S.'s top eight. All applications must be also staff posi- Arthur Rothenberg, ible. Forms can be picked up tions open for people word of tanksgiving spread Harry Kars- turned in to the Hurricane or interested The Shapo, Spicer and Other schools represented in office in the hiking the earned the at the Ibis Student Ibis office. in writing, typing Or throughout army, everybody ten Struhl an 11-1 rec- tournament: South Carolina. Services Building, the informa- inclines Anyone WaAiini mote went home to Turkey for dinner ord. Spicer and Struhl were Duke, Wake Forest, Georgia. Vir- tion booth in the Student Union All fraternity and sorority information sho Sen. Morse, 5 Dr. Kelley Swastika-Decked Jeep In 'Bad Taste By LEONARD TEEL not been approved. Dr. Thurston Adams, di- To Hurricane News Eiitar All themes were supposed rector of student activities, Speak A swastika - decked jeep to have been registered with lodged a formal complaint driven by a fraternity in the his committee long Tuesday the Inter-frater- from Page 1) before to (Continued Homecoming Parade raised the event. nity Council, saying that the ment of Labor. He has never been regrets and comments of Wortman said the frater- jeep was "in bad taste." for Mrs. "poor taste" this week accused of arbitrating from nity called him before the However, he explained Booth Luce, former UM students, faculty and ad- parade, they that Claire U.S. saying would the fraternity was "acting and wife of ministration. arrive late. He in ambassador to Italy said he waited good faith." Dr. Adams said Time magazine publisher Henry The Kappa Alpha jeop, at the starting point until Kappa which the that Alpha had no in- Luce. fraternity said was 7:15, but then left for the tention of hurting anyone's to "humorous," stand the Coral The Luces among others intended be judging at feelings or of casting shad- — carried the fraternity's Gables a have been in a running with— of- City Hall. ow on parade. "At the fued Nazi the Morse for especially ficers dressed in uni KA's jeep arrived after the years, after and time, they probably thought his to vote forms clutching fake• parade had begun at 7:30. it was bitter refusal for her rifles and machine-guns. humorous," he said. appointment as ambassador to instead of getting approval Brazil in 1959. The swastika on ihe door of its theme, they caught up Kappa Alpha, which has and a sign reading "Chapter to their previously allotted fewer than 15 members, In view of the present crises Officers" were the only dec- spot and slipped in, Wortman could not be reached for now (urine the United Nations orations. said. comment. Congo, Hungary, —the Cuba, Parade Chairman Bob "Everything was happen- The Friedenn, "his i$ Interfraternity Coun- etc.—said Miss I Parti Taay Mura Wortman said that Kappa ing so fast that no one had cil is is pertinent " •« handling all complaints topic quite •SF.IG Mill" KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS SALUTE Alpha was entered in the a chance to through the II parade, explained .'jMkJNLk dean of men's There will be an informal re- § Their Theme Was Not Approved By Authorities but its theme had he office. ception following the lecture. >• November 18, 1960 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PaceTtob WEEK OVER Sigma Chi Sweeps Two HC Trophies And Peace Restored By JACK GUARNIKRI Thursday night following the Homecoming Parade, trophies were awarded to the various groups and or- By MARGERY SESTRK 30 new "braves" Tuesday H ganizations for winning Homecoming house decoration The ages-old bell atop the Five new members were tap- and float entries. Student Union is quiet; the In- ped by Nu Kappa Tau. highest it 1t It dians have migrated to the UM women's honorary on Copping the linn's share of Seminole reservation: hammers Tuesday awards was Sigma Chi, win- Irate Mob pounding nails into float beds A feast was prepared Wed- ning both the house decora- have been returned to tool box- nesday afternoon for students tions and the Sweepstakes es; chicken wire has been re- belonging to academic honor- trophies. Adding the egg to Tears turned to the chickens; and the aries. their beer, they were pre- Down famous Irish has turned sented a plaque green MEMBERS OF sororities, third-place blue. So the 34th Home- their float entry' in the ends fraternities, and independent for coming University Decorations at the of organizations worked feverishly White division under $125 Miami expenditures. — Following the house decora- into wee hours of the the small tion and parade awards floats float evening readying their Zeta Beta Tau took first Thursday evening, a "group" of the for presentation in Home- place in the White division. disgruntled parade Thursday night. male students — coming Their 37-foot entry, "Miami over the choices — decided to Scotch tape, staple guns, and Whets Its Appetite," cost them relieve their frustations by North green fringe littered the nearly $400 to put "afloat." flattening the house decorations Campus parking lot students as PERHAPS the unique along Fraternity Row. continued "patching up" their most theme floats. everyone relaxed in the parade, "Notre Some of the decorations were Then Dame Playmate of the —only for a moment, though— — Miami's burned at stake, others the Week" was submitted by were as the floats pulled out of the hauled down by the mob Not and others lot to begin a long, exciting Sigma Alpha Epsilon. only were pulled down in the them the first the of journey down Miracle Mile. An did entry win protest to "way the also for awards." estimated 30.000 people viewed place trophy, but won the school publicity in the parade—UM's largest. national At any rate, by 1:30 a.m. only Playboy magazine. "Our parade was greatly im- the towering Sigma Chi In- Gamma Iota won in the proved due to the addition of Xi dian remained intact—and that independent class with "Con- was with the sympathetic sup- BUZZ STHUBART bands and the high quality of Pitt* ■• Williia TtiU quering Canes" raising the UM of the Homecoming Chairman the float entries. We never be- SAE'S port local Coral Gables TOWERING GIANT THROTTLES IRISH GRIDDERS flag over the city of South Bend. gendarmes. fore could boast of having a Bui Injured Ron (23) Didn't Play Beginning with the peal of Fritzsche In Game AWS second portable waterfall transported MRHA — took According to Dr. Thurston the Homecoming bell noon and Engineering at through the streets of Coral ing of a Notre Dame boat on chestra and Chorus. the School of Adams, director of on Monday, November 7th, the took third. student ac- Gables," said Buzz Schubart, the student lake by Theta Chi Schubart explained that tivities, the group (originally UM campus swung into his- Homecoming Chairman. took place just before the patio "months before Homecoming In the sorority division Delta composed one fraternity) tory-making activities. of AFTER the parade, floats were dance. there was a great deal of con- Zeta took the first place trophy grew larger and larger as the The highest the Irish national men's brought to the Student Union Weary students returned troversy over the amount of by "Making Stew." action continued. leadership honorary, Omicron body parking lot to await the judges' home Thursday night to catch backing our student Last year's Sweepstakes tro- Delta 27 stu- Kappa, tapped final decision. After a talent up on sleep in preparation for would give to a nationally phy winner, San Sab, had to dents and three faculty mem- show, the final moment arrived the Friday pep rally and ranked entertainment group. settle for a first in their in- bers: Carl Selle, professor of when float winners were an- Homecoming dance. Thanks to the great turnout at dependent division only. San English; Professor William nounced- Delta Zeta. XGI, Zeta Miami Beach Exhibition Hall Sab also "Cooked An Irish Munson. director of the social Beta Tau and Sigma Alpha Ep- Coeds spent Friday afternoon Nov. 11, the University will Stew" for their house decora- Imparled W o»l studies division of University silon copping first places. Tro- sitting under hair dryers, hav- continue to bring top names to tions. College; ing their nails done and press- and Wilson Hicks, phies were presented by Queen our functions." Sigma Kappa won first place student publications ing cocktail dresses. The hour Shetland adviser. Sara Lynn Thompson and her Approximately 5,000 people in the sorority division. Members of Iron Arrow, court to house decoration win- rapidly arrived when they were attended the Homecoming Beach UM*s highest men's honor so- ners—Sigma Chi, San Sebastian escorted into Miami Ex- dance, the largest attendance Crew \*>ck hear the ciety—marching to the beat, and Sigma Kappa. An ear-shat- hibition Hall to stereo in UM Homecoming Dance his- Greeks Tap beat, beat of a tomtom—tapped tering pep rally followed. Burn- sounds of the Ray Coniff Or- tory. Tom Holleran, publicity Suralrrn chairman for Homecoming, re- Five fraternity leaders and two marked: "The hard work of the administrators were tapped into executive Homecoming com- the Order of Omega, highest Dancers Glide To Music mittee, coupled with the fine Greek system honorary, at the Coniff participation of the faculty Homecoming Dance. and turned student body, out Honored were Ralph Salerno of give us the and to biggest I'i Kappa Alpha, Buzz Schubart At 34th Homecoming Celebration greatest Homecoming in our of Lambda Chi Alpha, Jose Ma- history." rine; of Kappa Sigma, Ray Wil- Omega, highest recognition And who could ask for a liams of Sigma Pi, and Jerry Gliding smoothly across the for an individual in greater climax to Homecoming Gardner of Sigma Phi Epsilon. floor to the enchanting the Greek dance System, tapped during Week, 1960—than the defeat of Also tapped were Dean of Stu- of Ray orchestra one of music Coniff's the breaks the "Fighting Irish" by the Mi- dents Noble Hendrix and Dean and chorus, UM students cele- Susan Neuman ami Hurricanes? of Men Ben David. brated the 34th Homecoming of — their University last Friday night Held in the newest and larg- TALK est auditorium in Greater Mi- WHY NOT ami, the Miami Beach Exhibi- OF tion Hall, with one of the top orchestras in the nation. 1960 THE Homecoming Dance will be re- Ship Fruit membered by many as one of TOWN the grandest. TO THE FOLKS It seemed as if everyone was CASUALS there, as couples on the crowd- MUSIC MAN CONIFF BACK HOME? ed dance floor would agree. 7/c'v A Smoothie' Pennsylvania Dutch Sebastian, the Ibis, dressed in a Print Shirtwaister; black tuxedo with long tails, corner of the room to pose for could be seen dancing with his 11.95.Skirt in Beige, pictures being taken by Kappa MARNET This classic sweater is date, or "leading the orchestra." Alpha Mu, UM photographers Charcoal Grey, Organizations and groups, at honor society. Brown, Green; 5.95. painstakingly hand their own reserved tables, chat- Homecoming Queen Sara tered gaily throughout the Sizes 5-15 CANDIES fashioned in the truest Lynn Thompson and her court evening were presented during one of Handbag 17.95 Your one stop shop Dinghy tradition Couples strolled slowly to 8 the hand breaks. for all your candy and fruit shipping Charcoal, Char Olive, needs Hair Styles of Distinction Char Gold, Heather Prices Are Right for UM Co-eds at Luscious Indian River Citrus Shipped from the Groves 14*5 to anyplace in the tfltiAHU*4*JSeautif £alch U.S.A. and Canada. 258 ANDALUSIA AVE. Coral Gables Ph. HI 8-2271 MARNET 382-384 Miracle Mile Call for an Appointment CANDIES 311 miracl* mil* •eulh miami . open frl. 'HI 9 7308 RED ROAD and Receive Courteous Attention coral gablas 77 hi or driv*. 827 Lincoln Road opin men. A fri. 'til f k*y bitcayn* MOhawlc 5-3771 NOVKMBKR 1H. 1960 Pace Foui THE MIAMI HURRICANE An Open >,1 YS EX-HEAD USG Starts Off Slowly Meeting Bv SUSAN NEUMAN What does an alumnus and an c x-student body president have to av about his oV Alma Mater? + ? Jim Blosser, Undergraduate lieves the widening of San Amaro Again Student Government president the turn-a-bouts in with various campus By MEL FRISHMAN year, now a graduate student areas on will help relieve Narricait Miai|ii| EiiUr commented: both the parking and the traffic a slow thu problems Undergraduate Student Gov- "USG got off to start ernment-reeling under its first year but it is packing up speed The newly established Under- open student forum which ad- and progressing satisfactory graduate Commission on the mittedly was a "dismal failure"— The reason for the slow start, Slate of the University, is, ac- readied plans this week for a re- according to Blosser. was due cording to Blosser, a sign that the vamped forum which would at- to "lack of prior knowledge" on tract more students the part of the officers. "How- ever, the elimination of political Sudakow, repre- Max USG parties should he a helpful factor sentative and of the originator in the future, leaving USG com- said he will approach proposal, pletely free to deal with the of the various schools to- deans problems at hand." day to enlist their aid in getting students enthused in a face- Blosser feels there is a definite to-face meeting with their rep- need for action on the parking resentatives. problem. "This has always been a problem, but the need for action We'd have forums every day ;s greater." students would them," „ _ if attend I _jj He offers this solution to the he said. , _ problem: Issue. stickers a fee . . , , at , _In spacious Beaumont Lecture , „ .. , _ _ „, of one dollar .for the available , „ r*T say, . week. USG members- . II 1% AT Hall ast 21 - 1/lnr, , j ,u parking lots. These stickers L/f III c / Kl I I I turned out' for the first. forum \ ,, , , Vlf*'ll . c , j should *be issued first to com- JIM IIV/ A Only ,, . showedu i , _ „ , BLOSSER ~ 13 students. up.r . , i muters and residents. of. San Sab, Offers Advice * W3S 3 dismal failure " Suda T-1 1 11 " next to the fraternitv. houses, and "T\l% MC W sa d k then ,he remaining ones to dorm administration has finally accptcd P.Jl'Pri■* I J VI I ° ' ! REPRESENTATIVES will students. This, if properly en- student opinion as a posible over- THE forced, ask the deans to classes would lessen the prob- all factor in solving some of the One of the highest honors for dismiss lem, early day to entice the according to Blosser. He be- problems a senior in Army ROTC is DMS. one' stu- Members of Distinguished Mili- dents to come. Attendance would tary Students this year are Ar- tie a requirement for the orienta- thur W. Tate. Erwin Olshansky, UOI classes in the University Thomas L. Moore, Robert M. Colleai Hightower. David T. Stone. If the deans can't do this. Sud- it's Thomas P. Carlos and Albert L. akaw said, he will ask USG to J. Gruensfeld. move up the time of the meeting. easy New members of the Scabbard (Last week the forum was held and Blade, a national honor so- at 4:30 p.m ; the proposed next as ciety for military students, are one would be at noon.) John Bosworth. Daniel Reddner. Many people have left the Kenneth Damian. David Stone. campus by 4:30, said Sudakow P.V.P. Ronald Vera and John Joseph This time, he hopes, the deans. to recognize Pietrofesa will urge their students to at- true diamond Pershing Rifles have added the tend. And the program will be UM's Lonely Crowd... following pledges: George Gill, revamped and enlarged, he said. John Bukoski. John Pershing, Bill Frey. secretary of public Shown above is the welcome given Notre Dame's Gene Beckman. Haywood Bakst. relations, said: football team last week. More than two busloads of Jeff Price, Richard Eisen. Pat "I would strongly recommend UM students greeted the Fighting Irish. Shown be- Herron. Joe Piesco, Jan Spieczny, to those people who spend their low is the "crowd" that welcomed the UM Hurri- Mike Porowski. Jeff Weissman. time complaining at the Campus Canteen that they come to the canes back recent to Auburn. Need Hercules Michas. Jack Lichen- after their loss next forum and voice their com- we sav more? stein. Jim Bluemfield and Joe plaints to the people who may be Grizbik able to do something about them." DEAN'S Even the boldest can become a bit 24 DIFFERENT VARIETIES bewildered when choosing a diamond engagement ring. Deosions.decisions, Waffles & Hotcakes decisions! How can you be sure of the rightring, the wise choice? Elementary Full Course Dinners From $1.35 look to Artcarved! Only Artcarved offers— WE ARE STEAK SPECIALISTS P.V.P. ... the exclusive Perma- nent Value Plan that gives guaranteed 3600 CORAL WAY proof of the enduring value of any Artcarved Opposite Sears Open 'Round The Clock diamond ring you choose. Only with Artcarved do you have this lifetime protection—in writing! You know thering you choose will always be just as just Plitts Tejlt beautiful, as valuable If W.lhm anywhere .. . in the U.S. A. YOU DO HAVE A CHOICE! TRADE WHERE: Interested in knowing more about Artcarved rings and tr umque MERCHANT KNOWS PRODUCT Permanent Value Plan? See your or. • Wrilt Artcarved ,ewe.ler, SELECTION IS COMPLETE • » Wood & So. D.pt SERVICE IS FRIENDLY CP-70. 216 E 45th St, N. Y. 17, N. Y, • Nome . CIGARS ARE FRESH • Addren Sift's; $ipe g>ftop 241 3 Galiano—Coral Gables One Door South of Miracle Mile CIGARS COST 10% rtca r + O.AMouu AND REPAIR SHOP ON PREMISES WEDDING RINGS . . . Moved by bndes for more than 100 years (1850-1960) NOVEMBU IK. i960 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Five 9 r PROFESSIONAL JOB UM ROTC Blowtorch Thieves Hit Safe Is Honored The Arnold Air Society, a na- tional honor society for Air Force ROTC, has its national headquao- In Fieldhouse For $3,000 ters at the University of Miami year. By MAKV ( LARK Among the clues left in the this The Richard Shaddick Squadron of UM was awarded the HirriciM Ainstilt Hnt Mitar robbery were some partial fin- honor this year. gerprints UM's Fieldhouse was UM also supplied the Chicken \\ in-, Spaghetti Anil Meat Halls aren't much national robbed of $3,000 and a "They really too staff which runs the society this help, though they do give some- Homecoming full of surprises. the year. The National Commander parades are In few date tickets late last to on. A full thing go set of is Cadet Brig. parade last year, Mrs. Tidley's 64-piece kindergarten night or would but General Richard Friday early Sat- prints help, no pro- S. Matta. band (complete with majorettes, triangles and dixie urday morning according fessional safecracker would be cups) thrilled the spectators when half the marchers to Jack Harding, UM ath- that stupid," Clarmont said. fell through manhole covers. letic director. How about a couple years ago When Alice Whealin, field- time and seeing these floats Mot Pecks when a float carried the sign house opened the said "Hey, look a secretary, up "Lynch Syracuse"? This ... real ticket office she found the Homecoming parade!" thus safe was fine spirit, but we were . . . gone . . . origin of this famous event. 7 Eggs the playing Pitt. . . . "I didn't discover it until I Nowadays, Homecomings Mu Omicron Tau has pecked. Yes, Homecoming parades went out into the hall on my have changed quite consider- Last Friday, to the accompani- certainly are nifty! So I way to get some coffee," she ... ably ... 1 mean with the space ment of an authentic Arabic flute, column I'd said. "I opened another door thought for today's age, hydrogen bombs super new fledgelings became parade and and there was the safe. Lean- seven cover the Homecoming weapons Homecomings had members of the Mot-mot nest. origin ing over it. I noticed change to made more passive. this was be . . . and tickets scattered about the Pecked year Tempo MM* THE parade HOMECOMING The high cost of transporta- way. 1 was Photo t» 'on. Mure editor, Byron Scott; Hurricane back hall scared to originated in the little tion has all but eliminated the death." SAFE BLOWN OPEN managing editor, Mel Frishman; college It Story 'A town of Zemlic. seems traditional Homegoing. Nowa- The Hole' Tempo managing editor, Joe CADET RICHARD MATTA that then Homecoming was a The thieves had used a Treaster; Radio TV Film stu- days so few practice such tradi- ery once in awhile there is a - National Commander much wilder affair and almost blowtorch to open the safe. dents Ross Dye,- Ron Cyril and tion that it's only a matter of series of robberies. After a everyone participated. For in- Homer Ford. Honorary faclty Other officers are: National Ex- hours before an entire Home- They entered through the while they form a pattern and stance, Zemlic declared a member pecked this year was ecutive Officer, Cadet Colonel going delegation is wiped out. locker room; then, by forcing can be solved, but very often Homecoming and invited Fod- Bob Stanton. Richard Snayd; National Opera- open the door, gained entrance the criminals make a mistake I And look how the Home- tions Officer, Cadet Lt. Colonel crop College. Fodcrop College to the ticket office. By rolling that leads and con- coming has changed to arrest Julian Marzolf. then declared a Homegoing parade safe into the small hall way victions in which their entire school (and incidentally for the New tappees for this year . . . they prevented detection. "A TV detective can solve a Prof OfMedicine are: left their dorms and migrated to better). Nowadays, floats Stokes, "It looked like a professional crime an hour or less, but Peter J. Clancy, Mike have been made more buoy- in Mike Merrill, Zemlic job," this was real, not a television Will Bob Rhodes, Paul Many of them which said Coral Gables Police Lecture Mike As Fodcrop College arrived, ant. Detective Don Clarmont. Ames, McCarthy, David pushed off Key Biscayne "Ev- crimi Zemlic was waiting street- were Dr. Ralph Jones. Jr., professor Tow, Mike Norigenna, Arnold as far the tights, gang wars, mass. . . lynch- have turned up as of medicine, will discuss the crip- Kropf. and Richard Goethal. ings were the norm. Dead Sea. pling Parkinson's disease, in a Honorary tappees are Lt. Col- Student Directory On Stands forum 8 p.m. Monday Wash- The various possessions fra- at at onel Harry Sunians, Major Cecil Came game time, half the ington Federal Savings and Ix>an Smith, and Dr ternities set on the have Harvey Eads population of Fodrrop were floats auditorium, Miami Beach. Shasta Brvan. casualties with the other half now taken a more artistic form. Includes Map And Calendar The which floats too sick to go to the game. speed in Memories at ease have been built hasn't chang- The Homecoming parade ed .. except in one manner. At long last and after the usual delays, the 1960-61 Student (air originated one day when Zem- In the days of Zemlic, floats Directory goes on sale today at strategic locations on campus M. here J '^asliums was to play Flemly . lic supposed were with helter- constructed names, College (a sure push over). It gletch Nowadays In addition to the ad- t o» . i-> . „, skelter and , j 7 . ers of Student Discount Plan ' dresses and phone numbers" of , , , , /") / was 36 hours before the big .... J'lavc lair our artistic floats arc con- , j " cards which are still on sale at lulltime students, new features ,. , ., , „ game when an official an- helter-skelter, but ,. distribution. points. Price to non- structed ,_. . . . m the 104-page directoryiinclude■ MINDED , cn .„ CATERING TO BUDGET nouncement declared one built with 0 t-»l> members is 50 cents, . ou'll never find r L SDH a map ol .the Miamii area,■ athletic- Flemly College chickened out now U OF M STUDENTS. AND FACULTY . . . gletch (it is against Distribution tables, supervised . schedules, yearlv calendar and• a so we've invited the Bull- the Uni- )ha the moral. . code of complete listing of campus or- bv Al Phl Omega, are in the .dredge. . College for Coal Min- versity to build one in that Student Union Breezeway, the ganization presidents. PERMANENT WAVE manner) , ., Pit. Engineering' Bldg., Merrick .....We want. to. apologize, for the College for B,() Dormltory MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY "Bulldredge Coal late issuance of the directory, $10 Miners?" screamed the student but unforeseen mechanical diffi- body. "Why. they have a seven Dean Bitter . culties made it necessary, said Ford Grants and nothing record let's $20,000 editor-publisher Allan Bell The received a $20,000 evacuate Journeyinfi UM has . . . The many new and useful fea- grant from the Ford Foundation Bulldredge College for ,ures ln tnis years directory Cwitc Yes. The UM School of Music will for technical equipment in the HAIR STYLING SALON Coal Miners had wiped out be represented by Dean John Bit- should make the wait worth- University College's Audio-Visual were seven colleges and now ter at the 36th Annual Meeting while" AJdj Building, now under con- 392 MIRACLE MILE, CORAL GABLES HI 6-7398 headed for Zemlic. of the National Association of Directories are free to purchas- vtruction NEED WE SAY more Schools of Music in Chicago. Nov 25-26 evvryOfM packed all their .pos-. . m ssions and filed out of town Dean Bitter is the regional vice on huge rafts with wheels president of NASM and has been Charmette Academy • Coral Gables (which were used to cross the a member since 1938 ALLAN at 340 Miracle Mile Zemlic River). The Bulldredge Some 2T>0 schools will be repre- student body arrived ahead of sented at the meeting. of Modeling ABESS LTD* 101 Westward Drive Club Shows Godunov' Miami Springs, Fla "Boris Godunov," Mussorgsky's famous opera based PERSONAL POISE AIR CAREER \ C a on Pushkin's historical drama of medieval Russia, and the "Moscow Circus" will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. tPROFESSIONAL MODELING—FASHION SHOW in Beaumont Lecture Hall, under the sponsorship of PRODUCTIONS—MODEL AGENCY the UM's Russian Language Club. The color film, in Russian, uses English subtitles. Miami Springs Miami • Miami Beach The 60 cent admissions will go to the UM Russian Tu 7-53SJ PL 7-0572 UN 4-1736 Language summer-study scholarship fund. Make FRAZIER'S your meeting place COLONIAL PALM Dinners and Lunches To Meet Your Budget LUNCHES FROM 65c DINNERS FROM 75c MINIATURE GOLF Jumbo Sandwich Specials!!! Florida's Most Luxurious, Entertaining and Challenging 36 Hole Daily Fountain Specials!!! mm Miniature Course Free take out Service!!! 13601 U.S. HIGHWAY =1 SOUTH Always a Satisfying, Tasty Meal South of Serpentarium—Same Side Phone CE 5-3394 2208 Ponce de Leon Blvd. i the (Near Alhambra Circle) Coral Gables STUDENTS Bring in this ad for half price! white - $29 95 I NOVKMBKH Pack Six THE MIAMI HURRICANE 18. It)^ Big 'Chi' They 're Just A Bunch Of UM Hams Sets For on campus be the location Big Three By JOE SUGARMAN (K4TDL) talking they both agreed that ham club member iidiculous but maybe you've will they experienced his is of one of the finest stations of Big Thre, (plu had each the "Yes, there is ... I have a he; Miller Heads Diamonds Convention Watches * Louis A. Miller, director of * LTM's Placement Service, will pre- Jewelry side as president of the Southern College Placement Officers As- * sociation at the group's 14th an- 6S nual meeting Nov. 30-Dec. 2 in PRECISION WATCH Charleston, S. C. AND JEWELRY REPAIRING More than 300 will attend Miller is author of an article on job interviews in the 1961 College 2304 PONCE Placement Annual published by the national association for dis- DE LEON BLVD tribution to 195,000 seniors on 700 member college campuses. CORAL GABLES The annual is available to UM seniors at the Placement Service. ORIGINAL JEWELRY BY LEO UNUSUAL RINGS COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND THE VILLAGE CORNER LUNCH ORIGINAL JEWELRY BY LEO 11:30 A.M. 2:05 P.M 1136 s. dixie hwy. • coral gables 46, fla. • ph. mo 1-7411 - (across from new women's dorm) DINNER 4:20 P.M - 8:05 P.M THE PLACE to get ALL .AMPLE. Records at Lowest Prices FREE PARKING- Classical Jazz Folk I & B Ethnic —Documentary— —Humor Plays Readings— Historical —Language L.P.'s MOST— COMPLETE— STOCK IN—THE SOUTH We are authorized Magnavox Dealers cafeteria Our Service Dept. is at your service always HWAY SOUTH MIAMI (62nd AVE. SHOPPING CENTER) (5 MINUTES - 1574 S. Dixie Highway Tel. MO 1-3451 SOUTH OF CAMPUS) At Red Road \uw Mill If 18. I ()f>(l THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Skvxn Pearson Returns For Gals UM President Jay F. W. Pear- Seeks The Soul Russia Two $1,000 fellowships are son last week attended the an- Of available to UM female sen- nual convention of the Associa- Prof a iors who have maintained tion of Urban Universities. The By PAT CURTIS jazz recordings rating the government after the Govorchin was accosted American ning. 2.5 average. The fellowships three day convention, Nov. 6-8, the highest popularity." revolution," he said. by a young man. who delivered, must university was held in Cincinnati. Tourists flock to Russia each be used at I Govorchin found that most in perfect English, the typical having a chapter of Alpha immediate year, for a variety of reasons; Govorchin encountered two Dr. Pearson is past of the church worshippers were hard luck story. At the end of Lambda Delta. history professor Dr. Gerald "strange" experiences. "At a president of the national organi- older people who had grown-up his oration, the youth offered The deadline this year is zation. G. Govorchin's aim was to seek circus in Riga, the woman peo- to give Govorchin 50 rubles for Feb. 15. out the soul of Russia—its seated next to me started up a ple. one American dollar the offi- Application blanks and conversation. She was very — further information may he tnti-Semitism Talk Govorihin recently returned her cial rate of exchange is 10 friendly, and discussed obtained from Olive Horton "Anti-Semitism in the U. S." from of the So- rubles for a study-tour family, job and home. When I every dollar. in the dean of women's office. will be discussed in the lounge of continent. The tour, spon- viet returned to mv seat after in- the Uillel House Sunday at 10 a.m. by La Fayette FlyinR "A person sees in Russia or sored termission. a uniformed police Tours, t>egan two weeks he with officer was sitting directly in in any other country what of introductory lectures at the to see," re- front of us. Thereafter, the wo- wants Govorchin University of London. man did not discuss her family, marked. They toured England. France and made only a few remarks before reaching and Germany about the performance. the Soviet Union. ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF On another occasion," he said Once on Russian soil, the OPTOMETRY tour came under the super- "we met a group of athletes in the government-op- Minsk. They took us sight- announces that applications tor admission vision of September Bureau, 1)R. GKRAI GOVORCHIN next morn- to its classes beginning 1. erated Intourist l> seeing all day. The 1961. are now being receive'. guides carefully di- Russians Like Jazz ing, when they have whose were to 3 year course of professional study lead rected every phase of travel boarded our train, they had mg to the degree, Riga. in the years prior to the Revo- through Leningrad. mysteriously 'disappeared' and Moscow. lution. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY Minsk. Kiev and we could find no information Although Intourist planned "Many of our guides ex- ahout them regular excursions for daytime. pressed nostalgia and regret REQUIREMENTS FOR due to the many beautiful WALKING ALONG a dark- tour members were free to go ENTRANCE they pleased at night. churches that were closed by ened Leningrad street one eve- where 2 years (60 sem. hours or equivalent qtr. This enabled Govorchin to shun hours) in specified liberal arts and sci- ences. most of the highly touted "main attractions" and visit those out Write for bulletin to: of the way places frequented OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS by what he termed the Russian Illinois College of Optometry THE GREATEST 3251 South Michigan Avenue .vorking-class. Chicago 16. Illinois A visit to the home of the average working man revealed the common Russians as a IN friendly, curious people, he NAMES SHOES said. They are anxious to en- cage in conversation, almost in- variably stressing politics. CAPEZIO "Does the U.S. want peace''" was the most frequent question / PAPPAGALLOS put to Govorchin. II PRICE THE TYPIC AL WORKING /2 PAUZZtO family maintains few close ties BASED ON THE between its members. Since it TOWN & COUNTRY NATIONALLY is necessary for adult members of the family to work, children ADVERTISED PRICE ANDREW GELLER from the ages of 3-7 are cared for in state-operated nurseries. AMALFI They stay at the nursery for five days a week, majoring in the curriculum of self-reliance and come home only on the weekends. This indoctrination of youth continues throughout, Sample S6oe Stone manifesting itself in the many Russian youth movements, ac- HOME OF FAMOUS MAKES cording to the history professor. Records were a popular 2302 PONCE DE LEON BLVD., CORAL GABLES source of entertainment." Go- vorchin said. "Young people Phone HI 8-5500 Open Every Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m were anxious to exchange rec- ordl with tour members- Join the ranks of those who shop Squire Shop, serving them as a personal counselor on all important mat f male attire he natural shoulder citizen of all ages counts on Squire Shop for the very best in traditional clothing. Cricketeer s natural color 3 KAMPUS KORNER Features the Latest button mode made of Kodel 11 and wool for ye Continental Sport Coats round weight and comfort. Regulars, shorts, long in and Traditional Suits and Squire Shop, street floor. Miami only 65.00 From $2995 KAMPUS KORNER SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Pace Eight THE MIAMI HURRICANE Nonttw ih. i<»M) The Spirit: Rah-Rah Plus Pride The crowded B\ tti i; \ 11 i\MMl! In small college towns the kind—lies deep in the human ■ libraries Mian^^urricaneWeekly night People studying "Best College in The Country" Hnrncane Editor university situation itself cre- soul ... not Publisbtd weekly at the University it Miami, Coral Cables Fur,da Member if Assi strong to make a grade, but to absorb cated Collet.ale Press, intercollegiate Press ill Florida intercollegiate Press Assoc. During the past four weeks. ates the need for a "we- I hope this "rah rah" type of at on Represented tir nat onai advertising by National Advertising Setv ce lie , 4M as wc knowledge group" feeling, or spirit, UM is Madison Avenue NT. N Y Subscriptitu Bates St SO per semester I have heard the topic of the spirit isn't the only kind call it. I'm an University's school spirit dis- developing. Maybe just ■ The spontaneous cheet bj BERNIi: WtlNER. Editor BOB Mt NESBY, Business Manager cussed by at least 60 different CONTRAST THIS to the Uni- eggheadish lioor, but the kind a halfback scoots across the line, or . laTjVC persons. I have versity of Miami One-half of goal as the tennis star whips challenger Mel Irishman. Managing Kdiloi Leonard Teel. News Fditor the students commute from another UM's residences oil campus: the other aliened ■ Tin- many knowledge* Boh Davis, Cop) Editor Skip Ro/in. Sports Editor 1 lack of spirit half live either in dormitory | hungry students backing a in what passe.* housing or fraternity houses WILSON HICKS SUPERVISOR OF PUBLICATIONS in visiting lecturer into a for local sport The Miami is constantly corner »,, > area ripp ng truth columns. 1 aglitter with of activi- and the out of all sorts him with a constant plying | have watched ties—everything from bowling of revealing questions. UM's spirit in to night-clubbing to legitimate BUT GOOD! of spirit I see Miami slowly de action, theater is readilv at hand. ■ Tin' support of the j veloping is a much more mean sym- i Nobody con- That UM tile spirit phony, of the theater, of the Y possesses ingflll brand: art WKINK.R sciously prod- it does is, I repeat, miraculous gallery when they deserve ded this dis- I stood last Tuesday night ■ A common bond of loyalty it. cussion on came . spirit: it just Week Is Marred after the Homecoming Parade between students and profes- ■ The discuss, pride one feels So. let's for a moment. sots, between professors ami when by the Student Lake There he mentions a particular de- this ambiguous topic administrators, between Well, like race, Homecoming Week must have been 5.000 others admin- partment or school the the Presidential istrators and students. of Uni- is over. Whew! The first and most obvious there, too watching the an- versity as his place of study ual boat-burning question is: what is school ■ The pride one has in the was, on whole, ■ The willingness as an It the a marvelously successful spirit? Is this :t measure of spirit? University's many good points week. Most alumnus to donate money to events ran smoothly with unusually large Is it the "rah rah" cry elicited Is the fact thai the lloniecom- intj the courage to criticize its mie's Alma Mater. mistakes. attendance and spirit. by hoarse-throated cheerlead- iiie Dance was well-attended a sign of spirit? Is the frosfi THESE ARE JUST a u 0I ers? Well, perhaps to some Not ■ The offering of a lift to a » con- Dink-wearing tradition a sign the ingredients that go into THE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE is to be to me fellow student in the rain, or of loyal spirit? Is the knowing makingoi ■ true esprit de corps, gratulated for its fine work. The UM spirit on our campus not in the rain merely be- of the Alma Mater words a of a real school spirit. is. by and large, a more urbane, cause he is a fellow student. But sign of spirit? . . . It may not be a sophisticated brand. A spirit "rah rah. Jot in ■ Tlie impromptu, vigorous College'' There were several occurrences that don't deserve to many cases that won't be voiced Oh, I suppose that they are spirit; it may be ur- discussions around a cup of bane, University at the insistence of a struggling small parts of this intangible sophisticated, egghead be associated with the of Miami. coffee with people you've — cheerleader, but will burst forth thing spirit. But they are never but it's still there, people, wher called met liefore maybe students. ■ The destruction-bent mob tearing down the col- on it own when the occasion is probably only the observable — the last rah-rah is reverberat- taybt professors ing off the stadium walls orful decorations on Fraternity Row. ripe indicators; true spirit—of any Students continually fail to realize that the down- town newspapers are salivating for news such as this; it seems they delight in picturing the University student bodv as drunken revelers in disorder. *76e @o**te% This kind of publicity doesn't have to be, if we just ajor 'Poetic/ by: conduct ourselves in a manner deserving of respon- As seen [1^ This week, pre-doctoral student in clinical psychol- sible college students. ogy. John Blazer, returns to the Poetry Corner' Con- t r tributions by UM ■ The appearance in the Homecoming Parade of a faculty members and students will be taken in "Nazi" car sporting swastikas and other symbols, the Hurricane office, Student Union. justifiably repugnant to many. Nothing could be more out of taste Ode To A Deserted House H- Whatever punishment is meted out to the fraternity hat is sadder than an empty, deserted house responsible for the parade violation is justified Abandoned and forgotten in Ui lonely vigil with the iky? HIMSELF H'6 RZIENP6 But, as it Homecoming Week was, like - - Oh. forsaken house, what sorrows and joys vou must have be that may, witnessed. the greatest. Your neighbor tombstones reveal your age to be 110 plus row weather-beaten framing ami crumbling steps reveal voitr wisdom of the past. Oh. if only I could capture the fleeting wisdom you Students Failed USG alone possess. Your ancient trees arc still standing their hopeless guard Undergraduate Student Government arrived in full H ater is now within sight of your decaying portals force—21 members—at spacious Beaumont Lecture Oh, house, how I envy your years, Hall last week for a face-to-face open forum with the your past, your present the whisper student body. This was the students' opportunity to of leaves against your metal roof make known their grievances and attitudes towards And the rustle of the guardian trees bade me welcome aspects And I came, any and all of the University. MI6 PAtfgrrT*-- drawn like a moth to a flame Thirteen students showed up. I gazed fondly upon your face and love you the more for it. I climbed your stairs and roamed your vacant rooms IT ISN'T OFTEN that students are given a chance LETTERS TO THE ED TOK to air their views directly and to get responsible con- Cozed out of your windows and lovingly observed your charms sideration. True, mortals have deserted you for another IT ISN'T OFTEN that a student government is Where Were The Students? But I. who know your worth, will ever honor you Your sensitive enough to let the students express them- To The Editor: And last week, when the band hallowed ground is my temple to life selves in an open forum. I am writing this article in played the Alma Mater, there the forum were no printed copies! John Blazer The poor attendance is a shameful mocker} We reference to past — held by the Undergraduate —Steve B only hope that many more students attend a proposed Student Government. I was ap- second forum ... if thev reallv care, that is. palled by the lackadaisical atti- tude of our student body. This forum was set up to help students with some of their grievances toward the Open Letter To '•Bomber' University, the administration or the USG. Either the students If the "joker" who has been phoning the University are too lazy to spend one or reporting planted bombs can read this: two hours one day a semester to try to iron out some prob- It isn't the least bit funnv lems or they have no corn- By MEL FRISHMAN Wayne Morse, secretary of in- they must confess their "sin Hurricane Managing Editor and Gov. —Bill Frey. I'Sti terior, Abraham Ribi- before he would give then coff. attorney general. Sen. HI RRICANE STAFFERS Secretary <>( Relations President-elect John Kennedy Holv L omuruon. Public Stuart ruled came to Key Biscayne for ati Symington him- PAUL GRILL PHOTO EDITOR ALLAN H BELL ASST SPORTS EDITOR self out as secretary of defense. Police three Midwest TOM STARKE* tDV. MANAGER ROBERT SACKMAN CIRC. MANAGER historic 63-minute chat with his in ern• states for miss MARY CLARK ASST. NEWS. ED HOWARD SCHANZER ASST. COPY EO. Play defeated rival. Vice-President Mystery crashes by a U.S. searched a Alma Mater Dick Nixon Navy plane and a ing priest and the 17-year-ol( Editorial Assistants Marine heli- girl he A local news- copter which went to the res- is accused of kidnap Robert Sinn nateaeati Bob Hilbcrt Mine cue ping. Betsy SoMlif • Tkiitur Ken Gildnan Iitranorals T„ The I 'I paper reported killed nine persons, includ- •lb isqu.tli Artist Dm lazar Classified Maoafer Florida State that Kennedy ing the commander of Sammy Davis Jr and Sorry List Adv. Satis Stan Taller 1ft At the recent U.S. Ma] mentioned Naval forces in the Britt married Staff Reporters University football game, an two Philippines. Manlvr organization made copies of the Republicans as The worst fire disaster in Monroe started divorce pro possible Syria's ceedings News Pat Cu' Ouarnien. Ken Goldman. Linda Hunt. Mane Shea, Freddy lyrics of the Alma Mater and cabi- history killed 163 school against Arthur Miller Susan Neuman, Nancy Ory, Arthur Perrone. Aleen Pearl. Sharon O'Brien distributed them. net members children in a movie theater. House painter Harry Perl- in the new ad- Margaret Schwarti, Gilbert Schrink. Sandra Stidmin, Jenny Willis. Freddy Wiggins However, the band didn't Roman Catholic pastors ac- mutter stepped out of a third- ministration cused floor window scaffold Cinny tones. Jo Levme. Adele Horowiti. Maniry Sestnch, Tova Bosem play the Alma Mater It seems and were accused: onto a the date, the and plunged to his •<«" 1 11 n Barbara McAlpme, Lee Woods to me that when students ■ In Puerto death. Pol- SMrt» S" '"'I G'«"». °"« FRISHMAN Rico, the pastor ice are holding Staft PI»ti|ri»»«fS:* Ed tart, Paul Barton. William Telle, Mike Dunlop. Jint Waltn. Guy finally are insured of knowing listJoof prob- of San Juan an 11-year-old Cathedral told boy cutting Dan Holm, Don Feffara, Tony Moore the words, the band should be ables includes Rep. Chester mass-goers who confessed to nerlm, loe Blair. ' ' that if they voted rope certain play the song. Bowles, secretary of state; Sen. for the "as a good joke on the to Gov Louis Munoz Martin painters." NOVCMSKI 18. 19641 I II I MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Nijw HOMECOMING WEEK EVENTS They're Only Memories Now . . . J UTS Mil K NOTRE DAME DRV THEME OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL FLOAT THEY A RENT DANCING CHEEK TO CHEE K: I HERE'S SOMETHING BETWEEN THEM More Than 30,000 l ined Gables Streets tor Paradi Sebastian The this (And Friend) Among 5,000 Homecoming Dunce (iucsts Sunday: Sleeping It Off Homecoming is flashing ... it is dark ... it is loud is serenely quiet ... it is exciting ... it can be dull. It hits UM's thousands of students probably in thous- ands of ways. the excitement of Saturdav From the 34th clang of nights Notre Dame game the Homecoming bell on the sleeping it all off Monday, through the Sunday, thumping tom-toms of . . . And now il 's Frida Tuesday, the many ban- .V ■ and Homecoming is quels and luncheons during onl> , , , , . memories the week, the color and fun • of the parade and boat- \ ear after year decade burning Thursday night after decade 33rd.. . annual Homecoming. . . 34th an- SAN SAB DORM WINS THKIR IRISH 'STEW' the swirling mass at Frida\ . Some I 'Men (iol Slewed. Too night's Homecoming dance nual Homecoming. . next vear, 35th memories memories Photo Credits! Homecoming photos on this SIGMA CHI'S ibis 1 WINS top honors were taken INDIAN page by Hurri- Outlasted Rain and Disgruntled Mob cane staff photographers Ed Saari. Frank Heyman. Mike Dunlop and William Teale. IRON ARROW PASSES BEFORE FOUNDER BOWMAN ASHE, FIRST I'M PRESIDENT IBIS'S JERRY GARDNER WITH TOUCH OF SWORD, DAN RBDNER IS TAPPED Highest Campus Honor Society Leads Jim Blasingame To Beating Tom-Toms SPE Tappcd For Omega / 0M| Moore Of Scabbard And Blade Does Honors November 18. Pack Ten THE MIAMI HURRICANE Library Study Open Receives Park Your Books -1 Hr. Only Load-36 t„„8 Tin- University Library is han- for an hour. a volume of In Columbia The University Bookstore in cording to the management. dling big business there books, that is. Cartagena, Columbia, often the Merrick Building has in- They put their books for The money will be returned called Coral Gables' sister city, augurated a new locker system. the entire day and in the eve- from a slot within the locker . .About. 36 tons worth. remove these belongings to pick up is offering an exchange scholar- The old lockers are being re- ning unless the user fails The library has received the ship UM Other within the allotted to a student. placed by modern ones run on plus the key. students his books first shipment of more than 15,- or It is open to any full-time stu- the time meter system. forget to claim their books time. The bookstore manage- 000 books which it purchased dent with some knowledge of lose the key. ment remove the books the John Crerar Library Too many students have been will from m Spanish. The scholarship in- and the money will not be re- Chicago. the bookstore's lockers The new lockers are pay cludes room, board and tuition to using -Tova Bosem ac- lockers price is 25 cents funded. were purchased the University of Cartagena. for their own private use, The The volumes from given by Meyer Transportation is not included. funds Gold Applications should be made now to Dr. R. S. Boggs. Director Marketing Dept. of the International Center, at idl Checking Account Merrick 323 Gains Award at MERCHANTS For the second year, a gift of Here's A Fator! $100 has been presented to the is very handy! Favors left over from the UM Marketing Department by- Homecoming Dance are available Ben C. Green, research director free at the Student Activities of- of Bishopric Green Fielden. Inc. fice to anv student with a ticket The gift will be divided into stub to be presented at the PhoU ly Artkur Culliftr two awards the two top LYNN Students without a stub may end of the year to 10 VINOCUR of A Real Beauty purchase the medallions at $1 marketing research students piece the school year. Lynn Named "DADDY'S" evening hours for your OB Princess special convenience ... RESTAURANT AND SANDWICH SHOP ALL BANKING SERVICES Vinocur has Drive-In Windows Free Parking UM junior Lynn HI • !>een selected as one of the four 329 MIRACLE MILE 3-0433 princesses for the 27th Annual Orange Bowl Festivities. DADDY SAYS- "I was just as excited as if I had been chosen the queen." Are Coral Gables' Newest MERCHANTS she said "We Place." BANK OF MIAMI Miss Vinocur. a Tri-Delt. is no Eating and Meeting 850 RED ROAD (S.W. 57th Ave. near the Trail) newcomer to beauty contests Corporation Since coming here two years ago SERVING BREAKFAST, Member Federal Deposit Insurance she has been a Hurricane Honey, an Ibis Princess and Tempo LUNCH, DINNER AND Princess. She was also Greek Week Queen and Queen of SUPPER SNACKS Hearts The junior model is also a var- sity cheerleader. Just as brainy as she is beau- tiful, she is attending UM on a 4-year art scholarship, and hopes eventually to become an interior decorator. In the meantime she is saving for a trip to Europe, which she hopes to take after graduation. —John Mallirk FLY SPECIAL Candidates for Bachelors or Masters Degrees the operations of business, industry, science, HOLIDAY are invited to discuss opportunities in: and government. Across the Country Operations: Laboratory and FLIGHTS Marketing and Sales manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Engineering and Science Kingston, Owego. Poughkeepsie and Yorktown, IBM WILL NewYork; Burlington. Vermont; Lexington. Ken- NON-STOP tucky; Rochester, This is a unique opportunity to find out about San Jose, California; and Minnesota. Headquarters is located New the many career opportunities at IBM. The IBM in York City with sales in 198 representative can discuss with you typical jobs, and service offices CHICAGO major cities throughout States. various training programs, chances for ad- the United vanced education, financial rewards, and com- The Accent is on the Individual: No matter what 40«5 INTERVIEW pany benefits—all important factors that affect type of work a person does at IBM, he is given your future. all the responsibility he is able to handle, and SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM all the support he needs to do his job. Advance- ment is by merit. DETROIT An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has The areas in which IBM is engaged have an un- oo been a planned growth, based on ideas and limited future. This is your opportunity to find 41 DECEMBER products having an almost infinite application out what that future has to offer you. in our modern economy. Call or at EACH WAY ON A stop in your placement office to ar- Diverse and Important Products: IBM develops, range an appointment representa ROUND TRIP. with the IBM manufactures and markets a wide range of tive for the date above. If you cannot attend an ALL FARES PLUS TAX. products in the data processing field. IBM com- interview, write or call the manager of the near- puters and allied products play a vital role in est IBM COMPLIMENTARY 8-9 office: HOT MEALS Mr. J. R. Piedemonte. Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 ASSOCIATED AIR 2138 Biscayne Boulevard TRANSPORT, INC. Miami 37, Fla. FR 1 1306 A Supplemental Air Carrier You naturally have a better chence to grow with TU 8-2438 IBM a growth company. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION \o\ I'.MHKK 18, 1960 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Eleven Mine That Salt You Seniors Grad School? The following companies will management INTERVIEWING ACCOUNT Tuesday OPERATIONS RESEARCH JOHNS Apply Now ANTS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Washington,— D. C. be interviewing UM seniors in Military operations research INTERVIEWING Students wishing apply Monday—EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY. Tennes to for the Placement Service (Tempo- Especially interested in students working to the School see Eastman Co Kingsport, Tenn. Cellulose for graduate degrees in the physical sci- admission Graduate rary Building 51) for career pr oducts, chemicals, plastics, synthetic ences or communications engineering. yarns. INTERVIEWING CHEMISTS. ENGI for the spring semester should opportunities starting today: fvEERS, E E., I E , ME,- ACCOUNTANTS. make application soon. Today I. C. PENNEY CO., INC.. Nationwide Retail After Jan. 1, students will be PROCTER I GAMBLE INTERVIEWING distribution of soft goods Retail Manage Sociology Elections JANUARY GRADS FOR SALES mcnt Training Program. INTERVIEWING - The Sociology Club will hold a required to sign temporary per- CHEVROLET ATLANTA. Atlanta. Ga. Division BUSINESS ADM MAJORS. LIBERAL ARTS in general business meeting and mits, since the school will not of General Motors Training program de terested in retail dry goods. (Men under 27) election of officers Tuesday. 2 have time to process their appli- signed for purpose of developing college Over 50.000 employees m more than 1.600 graduates for positions of responsibility m stores m 48 states p.m., in Ashe 621. cations effectively. THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI CHAPTER OMICRON DELTA KAPPA \M \I)MII thai the scene above looks strange, but look at it (sponsor of Homecoming for the University) this way: if it rains tonight. UM's in luck! Actually, this shot, from the UM Archives, was made in the early 'SO'l as a pub- wishes gratitude the of Gables, the licity gimmick and we just couldn't resist running it in I960. once again to express deepest appreciation and to Community Coral Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce, the City of Coral Gables, METRO, the personnel of the Miami Beach Convention Hall, and to all students, staff and faculty of the University for their enthusiastic support of UM Gals Model For Science the 1960 HOMECOMING events. Various departments of the University which facilitated our work include UMs 13 sororities will "model for young scientists" at the 11th Purchasing, Maintenance, Radio-TV, Evening Division, Photo Center, Business Office, Book Store, Public annual Phi Sigma Sigma Alumnae Fashion Show 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Seville Hotel. 4 Information, Cafeteria. Special commendation is given to the HURRICANE staff for its fine cooperation the One member of each sorority research program, and coverage, and also to the following individuals and organizations: will compete for the title. "Sor- ority Model of the Year." Fash- PlcdgBS To I'dfdde 1960 PARADE. Robert Wortmann, 1960 HOUSE DECORATIONS John Darling, ions will be by Gigi of Coral HOMECOMING CONTEST. , ., Chairman; Wetzel, Chairman; LaCivita, Gables and furs'by Pinto. Sorority pledges will paradi Norman Tripp and Wm. Assist- Lois Assistant. the Proceeds the will go Saturday night Dec. 3. at ants; R.O.T.C. Units. Secretary, Judy Jones. C. Petry, Mantinan, from affair Dpauvllle el JUDGES: Mr Mr Mr toward scholarships for the Young H°« Committee: Brenda Fowler, Pat Fuller, Brace Boone, Bishop Scientist Laboratory Research The annual "Pledges on Pa- Brad Hubert, Brian Morrissey, Dave Morgan. rade" sponsored by Delta Phi WINNERS Program is JUDGES: Mr. Carroll Seghers, the Hon. J. M. Mont- The Miami News has presented Epsilon social sorority, wUl in- Fraternity Division Phi Sigma Sigma the Community traduce the pledges or sororities gomery, Mr. E. A. Baumel. FIRST SIGMA CHI Service certificate for its part in to the actives and their dates. WINNERS: Second ... Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity Upper Division: Third Sigma Nu Take me FIRST. ZETA BETA TAU Sorority.Division:. . Second. Phi Delta Theta FIRST SIGMA KAPPA Third . .Sigma. Chi Second. .Sigma Delta Tau to your Fraternity Lower Division: Third .Delta Phi Epsilon FIRST.. . . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Independent Division: Second. . Kappa Sigma FIRST. . . ..SAN SEBASTIAN Esterbrook Third Lambda Chi Alpha Second.. .Canterbury House Sorority Division:. . . Third. . .720 Dorm dealer! FIRST.. . ..DELTA ZETA . Second. . Delta Delta Delta OTHER ENTRANTS: Eaton Hall, Phi Sigma Sigma, Third. ..Alpha. Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsi- Independent Division: lon, Beta Sigma Rho, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma FIRST . XI GAMMA IOTA Alpha Epsilon, Phi Sigma Delta, 1218-1220Dorms. ... Second. . .M.R.H.A.-A.W.S. Third. .Engineering School 1960 U M. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OTHER ENTRANTS. IN PARADE COMPETITION: Dr. Walter Sackett, Jr., Pres.; Ralph Renick, 1960 (Independent) Aquinas Center, A.R.O.T.C, Sigma Alumni Homecoming Chairman; Mr. William Ker- Alpha Tau dyck, President-elect; Mr. Carl Fien, U.M. Alumni (Sorority) Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Delta Office. Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsi- lon Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha (Fraternity) Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Pi, Sigma Nu, 1960 HOMECOMING TROPHY AWARDS-—Courtesy of Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon the Coral Gables Chamber of Commerce and Mr. Appreciation is expressed to all the dignitaries shar- Carroll Seghers. ing in the parade, and to all Band and other units. 1960 HOMECOMING PEP RALLY AND PEP CLUB 1960 QUEEN'S CONTEST. Carol Milioti, Chairman. DANCE Committee: Monaster, Janet Judy Stormont, Jim Appreciation to Mr. the Aquilina, Bob Tripp. Whitten, PEP CLUB, our out- standing cheerleaders, all who shared in the Talent JUDGES: Mr. Art Lasky, Dr. Everett Royer, Miss Billie Show, and the following: Mr. McCall, the UM BAND, O'Day, Miss Nadine Derr, Mr. Richard Vargas- and the Hurricanettes; Coach Gustafson,- Tommy Villa. Ashe Orchestra. Appreciation is expressed to all the girls who par- in the contest, and congratulations to the ticipated 1960 HOMECOMING DANCE—Ronald winners: Queen, Sara Lynn Thompson; Court, Judy D. Wells, Chair- Eaken, Jo Ann Pflug, Amelia Harrell, Yvonne Dar- man; David Christopher, Asst. Chmn.; Lucy Dubois, Program denne. Appreciation to the Aquinas Center Chairman. Decorations Committee: Gamma Attention earthlings! The word is gettingaround! also for Sigma Sigma, Francesco Mickler, Whitten's permission to hold contest there. Mr. Stu- Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world! dent Assistant staff: Bill Hunniford, Jay Pellegrini, Dick pen 1960 PUBLICITY. Thomas Holleran, Chairman. Norman, Marv Mastrodonato, Charlotte Dean; With 32 custom-fitted points there's an Ester- Art Department, others. brook to fit any writing personality—star-struck or Miguel Herrero, Jerry Gardner, Asst. Chairmen; Sec- retary, Dorothy Scarpinato. Committee, Joseph Di- SPECIAL APPRECIATION: Staff of the Miami Beach earth-bound. dio, Jose Herrero, Ann Lamberti, Malinda Stanis- Convention Hall. RAY CONIFF and ORCHESTRA for The Estcrbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great zewski, Pat Green, Lucy Dubois, Ross Dye. wonderful music. for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO ALL COOPERAT Supporting organizations purchasing "bloc" tickets: ING AGENCIES television and radio stations, . with that amazing new miracle discovery-ink! KAPPA SIGMA (first group in), Canterbury, Beta Sig- iWTVJ, WCKT, WPST, WINZ, WQAM, WCKR, ma Rho, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Feels. . just right in the hand, too—not fat, not thin, WMET, WGBS, WVCG), daily and weekly news- Phi Omega, Engineers, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Delta looks good, too! Colors? There's a veritable rain- papers (MIAMI HERALD, MIAMI NEWS, THE Phi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lambda Chi TIMES-GUIDE), Alumni Committees, and bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col- U.M. Alpha, U.M. Dames Club, Xi Gamma lota, Phi Mu Public Information Office, HURRICANE, and Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Theta, M.R.H.A., ors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just RADIO-TV. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, zero in on your Estcrbrook dealer. Sigma Nu, Student Publications, Zeta Beta Tau, Mi- 1960 U.M. FOOTBALL TEAM for another thrilling ami Engineer, Phi Sigma Delta, HOMECOMING football Phi Kappa Tau, victory Radio TV Guild, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha 1960 SECRETARIAT: Susan Bisbee and staff Tau Omega. San Sebastion Hall, Theta Chi, Pi Lamb- da Phi, Kappa Alpha—and all the many smaller 1960 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEES—Academic Hon- parties and individual couples, alumni, and friends. THE ClABStC FOUNTAIN PEW oraries Luncheon, U.S.G. Past Presidents Luncheon, 295 after-game informal dance. Alumni functions, IRON 1960 BOAT BURNING Theta Chi, assisted by * ARROW, others. M.R.H.A — wstmnook ahu Mm from 91.90 •T U. Tho Eatart>roali Pma Co. We will count on your continued support for our 1961 Homecoming. The cooperation of THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF S3-ONE IS CUSTOM-FITTED FOR YOUI alumni, students, staff and community made this 1960 Homecoming another great success. "BUZZ" SCHUBART, 1960 Homecoming Chairman THURSTON ADAMS, Director of Student Activities 18. I960 Pack Twelve THE MIAMI HURRICANE November Jet Story SYMPHONY REVIEW On Sunday The story of a U.S. jet pilot Pianists Turn Dismal run- In ordered to shoot down a away plane headed for Soviet Performance Musical observers say that it territory will be on UM's "The KOBKKT I1II.BKRT lo.vever. show any style, muc oerto in F. showed itself to be Symphony in D-minor. The or- B> a shame that the atre X" Sunday at 9:00 p.m. on Hurrirme Music Wnttr ess interpretation. Their ton very under-rehearsed. In the chestra showed what it can do is indeed can WKAT radio. vas bland and monotonous. Fledcrmaus" Fantasy, the when it is well rehearsed and Symphony not Ret enouirli Las! Sunday's Symphony was be sure of adequate play, entitled "The Alpha Symphony both dragged and does not have to contend with funds to The i mixture of brilliant successes Sowerby'i "Comes Au- The basis a written and direct- Leo rushed the beat at various two "artists" who have never rehearsals. for ma- Centuri." is mil devastating failures. tumn Time.'' had its first and. symphony orchestra is ed UM student Michael Sha- times, trying desperately to heard of working with an or- jor l>> WC hope, last performance in there. Now that is Dan stars. keep up with the rigid ma- chestra. all MM dtd piro. Duckworth Miami. It is a loud, banal work and critical on chines at the Baldwins This is constant "UM TV Workshop'' score, renvnisccnl of a fifth as especially evident in the We were surprised, however, introspection. WTVJ Sunday at 11:00 am. rale Charles Ives—full of col- he lliare drummer's accompani- with the tempo of the last The next Symphony will feature Dr. C. Doren Thorp. no will or, uf content. The Fan- ment in the fantasy. movement. At times it sounded hold in mid-December and will UM vice-president, and Mrs. lass' on Themes from "Die Douglas, like a march. feature the UM Chorus. Marjorie Stoneman I-'lederniaus." for Two Pianos, Thus. LAN, at war with president of the Friends of the was ripped iintimch from the the Symphony, provided an idvertisement) Library. body of Johann Strauss Jr.'s Evening of either laughs or They will reveal details of wonderful opera, bj Pierre boredom. the $3-million Otto G. Richter Luboshtrtx. Library with Dr. Archie Mc- The high point of the pro- The Neal, director of UM Libraries, Symphony, during th> gram was a very polished read- 011 CampU§ Am ilaying the Mozart Con ing great and George W. Rosner, head of of of Cesar Franck's uthorof "I Was a Tien-aue Dwarf", "The Many circulation. Lorn of DoM* Gittii", etc.) RADIO Magic Carpet'' Sun 10 00 a.m. over RVCE ftUftM 5N) This— is a children's rj'ama. S UM Kiimitakli" Sun 8 30 i m rVGBS. CONDI < TOR BEV1TZKV 3000 Summer 710. This is a tape recording of the / (iKNK Success And Failure ■ HOW TO BFAT THE BEAT RATION television show I m mm Adventure ThMtre Sun 9 00 pm eve' WKAT 1360 This is a half hour dramatic pre My cousin Ilerkie Nylet is a sturdy lad of nineteen summers Stntation.*" The bit; disappointment of Jobs in Europe r the evening was the ...... who has, we all helieved until recently, a lively intelligence and featured TELEVISION father, (>. Nylet, is every- UM TV Wirkshtp Sun IIMam WTVJ. guest soloists. Pierre LuboshutZ »««»»««ion an assured future. Ilerkie'- Walter as Channel 4. and Genia Nemenoff Their ASIS European SAFARI one know- National Artificial ( hern I] 30 a m president Of the First UM Science Seminar'' Sun technique is astonishing. Play- WCKT. Channel 7. write to Company, world's largest maker of artificial cherries for ladies •DM MuM'talle" • TtlMfl 9 00 p m WTHS. ing on two brand new Bald- Romance Channel 2 amirican '.tudent information service ■ hats. Uncle Walter had great plans for Ilerkie. Last year h« ■»etrt4ptct" Ttiuri 10 00 p m WTHS. win grands, the duo- pianists Channel 2 hit every note with precision Johnstrasse 56 o, FRANKFURT MAIN, Germony INEXPENSIVE sent Ilerkie to the Maryland College of Humanities, Sciences UM TV Ne»S riMfl 10 25 p m. WTHS. accuracy. They did Cherries, intended, ii|mhi Ilerkie gradn Channel 2. and not. Utd Artificial and lie - an ' ie firm Could tt you11H man have more pleasing praajMCtaf Of course not. Hut a couple of roonthi ago, to everyone's consternation, HefkJc announced that lie was not going into tlieartificial cherry business. Nor was lie going to slay in college. "I am." Mid Herkie, "a member of the Heat (ieneration. I am going to San Francisco and grow a beard." Well sir, you can imagine the commotion in the family when Herkie went traipsing off to San Francisco! Uncle Waiter would have gone after liim and dragged him home, but unfortunately he m right in the middle of the artificial cherry season. Aunt Thelma couldn't go either because of her old leg trouble. (One of her legs is older than the other. J Telephone engineer Bill Pigott, left, and helicopter pilot plan aerial exploration for microwave tower sites, So I went. I searched San Prancisco for wcteki before I found Ilerkie living under the counterof a Pronto Pup stand. 1 lerkie, how are you'.'" I cried, looking d i*trai igl111 v Upon his tangled Ix'ard. bis corduroy jacket, hi* stricken ryes. "I ENGINEERED MICROWAVE TOWER LOCATIONS "Meat," said Ilerkie. I ottered him a Marlboro and felt instantly better when he took it becauee when one smokes Mariboroe, 'me ca imot be too far removed from the world. Our still lias, mi to Ipeak, a liold ON MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT" on the filler tilings of life like good tobacco, like easy-drawing a all When Bill Pigott knocked on the door of Other important assignments followed: engi- iim full-flavored smoke. One is. despite ■ppoarinnee, tmsi- happiness oriented, fulfillment-directed, pleasure-prone. two assets. systems, systems call.v Pacific Telephone, he had big One neering maritime radio SAGE "Ilerkie, what are VOU doing with yourself?" I asked. was an electrical engineering degree from Seattle —figuring engineering costs for Air Force Titan "I am finding myself." lie replied. "I am writing a novel in University. The other was a craving to jump missile bast clavier and police whistle, I am sculpting in experimental RM right into vital engineering problems. respect engineering "Our people a man's terials like EngUah muffins." It was not long before Bill was exploring training—you really get a chance to show what "And what do you do for fun?" I asked. Washington's rugged Cascade Range in a heli- you've got on the ball," Hill says. "I was up to "Conic," he saiil and took me to a dank little night, club copter to find sites for microwave relay towers my neck in tough engineering problems right where men in beards and women in basic burlap sat on orange part of a multimillion dollar telephone con- from the start a free-form work of his own composition entitled Efcimn: TKt — a struction job. Today, it's considerable satisfac- // you leant job where you put your training Story of (i Hoy while behind him a jazz trio played 2(H) choruses tion to him to see these towers spanning the to ivork from the day you hang up your hat—you'll of Tin Kooi Hlues. mountains, knowing that his planning helped want to visit your Placement Office for literature rlerkii come homewith inc to the artificial cherries N », said Ilerkie, m> went hump to put them there and additional information. sadly 1 toll Uncle Walter thebad newi. He waa leasdiatresaed than I had feared. It seems FucleWalter has anotherwin, a quiet boy mimed Kdvorts, about whom he had completely forgotten, and today Edvorts is in "Our number one aim is to have in all business with Uncle Walter and Ilerkie is beat in San Francisco, management jobs the most vital, intelli- and everyone is happy gent, positive and imaginative men we % iWn M«a Mhulmaa can possibly find." And you too will be happy Kappel, _ _ _ with Marlboro: or if you prefer R. President _. __, , ««..r-»»»ii»-« — Frederick an unaltered tmoke, with Philip Morrii. Try the brand-new Americ.nTe.,phon,*Te.„r.phCo. PH E B ELL TELE ON COMPANIES Philip Morrit king-tize Commander long, mild, and leit- urely. Harm a Commander—welcome—aboard! t mhk.h 18. 1960 Nov THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Thihteen ART EXHIBIT Need Money? Who Needs Money? No. don't come running; we don't have any. Just an an- nouncement that a musical One-man Show At Granville Is Smash comedy by the same name will STANLEY TUPLER B.v theme painting for Studio M's and airy are their movements Art events for the coming through be presented this Saturday and Hurricane Arts Writer Nov current production "Blue Den- that where the figures touch week include a show Sunday, and Nov. 26-27 and one-man Lowe Gallery: Group show- By the time the last one another, it seems an almost at the Village Corner gallery Dec. 3-4. tag. The six abstract martini glass had been Quietly nestled in anothei violent (opposite the University, across painters | The play wiU open at the end of the Granville Caller) Dixie Highway) by Anton Vizy, of South Florida, tomorrow , Pythian Playhouse, 4601 W. emptied and the last ap- through is a group of | iquatints (one ol KAPPA PI, the art honorary formerly of the University of December. I Flagler St. at 8:30 p.m. preciative patron had the more clifn ult processes of society, has plans for art class- Modern Art in Vienna and been shown to the door es, two showings and a social winner of the Rockefeller of UM's Dr. Granville party. For additional informa- Scholarship. The show runs un- Fisher's Granville Art tion contact Jerry Frankel. til Nov. 27. 5 Minutes To The Gallery, Ruth Romoser Kappa Pi's faculty adviser, at Natalie IS.ikm Gallery: One- the Art Department. man show by Larue Storm, could declare the open- Best ing night of her one-man Steak In Town show a smashing success. CHOICE DELMONICO STEAK Out of the 30 painting ex- Dig ThatLicorice Stick! BAKED IDAHO POTATO—TOSSED SALAD—GARLIC "Oil hibited, six were sold that Opening night, which in Miami "The Benny Goodman Story," starring Steve Allen art circles is considered a feat and Donna Reed, will be shown Tuesday, Nov. 29, in $1.2$ in itself. Beaumont Lecture Hall. I'sing a combination of 10 movie, figure The also featuring such jazz greats as Harry paintings done in a James, French impressionistic pal - Lionel Hampton, Gene Krupa, Teddy Wilson lette-knife technique and a and Ziggy Elman, will be shown at 4, 6:15 and 8:30 RESTAURANT series of complete abstracts p.m. Donation is 50 cents. 2190 SALZEDO ST. with Japanese names like The is a series |on* black north of Coral Gables But Terminal) Jimi. Hade. Shibui, in addi- film second in sponsored by the tion to 10 experimental paint- Institute of Radio Engineers. AIR CONDITIONED ings like Design One, Design Two. La Jolla, she showed Photo by Tony Mooie versatility and power and still ARTIST RUTH ROMOSER retained a feminine touch. With Design #7 One of her liest. Design One. almost becomes a has relief etching) by world-travelling Yoii don't need a little cap with a belt in the back, or integrating wire mesh, plaster artist, Arthur B. Davis. These What, rib sports car cap? and cork into a well balanced, 18 aquatints of nudes are proofs knowledge of some esoteric automotive jargon to enjoy almost collage-like painting. inscribed to Nankivell. the fa- mous printer. a Corvette. All you need is a desire to own a car that is designed for your use personally. This is no station A PAIR OF ABSTRACTS. Shepherd and Prophet, are ex- In many respects they are wagon, no family sedan, this is your car and nobody else's. It is the ultimate development of a fine car that citing in their design but still deeply shocking and sincere- Know retain that singular feminine ly moving. In place of the hn> n five years of unparalleled success in the maelstrom of sports car competition, and yet it can be quality which runs throughout usual glamorous nudes, Davis to your personal tastes -even you don't know a tappet from a teapot. her works, protrayed everyday women, lai'ured if As a result of her opening much like the girl on the Push-button door handles, inside door locks and a side-view mirror are some of the Corvette con- street or night success, Mrs. Romoser has your next door neighbor. been invited to exhibit at An- •cniences you don't get on most other sports cars. You also have a wide choice of power teams—ranging dre Daiqui's new Hollywood These figures seem to move mm the standard 230-horsepower engine (which can be matched with Powerglide* to delight the boule- Gallery which will open soon as if in a deep hypnotic sleep In Hollywood, Fla. She has among semi - impressionistic nrdier) to the swashbuckling Fuel Injection* V'S with four-speed close-ratio transmission.* Talk it over also been invited to do the shrubbery and wood. So light n ith your dealer. Whatever version you decide on, you're in for the greatest adventure of your driving career! This 61 CORVETTE BY CHEVROLET Grand Tour of Europe can be yours... next summer! England the Continent touring capital cities, ham- lets .traveling. . through. .beautiful. countryside, quaint villages. . .and passing landmarks . enjoying good fellow- ship laughter, conversation and. . song! And it's all yours when. .you. choose one of the American Express 1961 Stu- dent Tours of Europe! Groups are small, led by distin- guished leaders from prominent colleges. Itineraries cover England, Belgium, Holland. Germany,Austria, Switzerland, Italy. The Rivieras and France. There are 12 departures a. in all. timed to fit in with your summer vacation: ranging in duration from 47 to 62 days ... by ship leaving New York during June and July starting as low as $1402.50. And with American Express. .handling. all the details, there's ample time for full sight seeing and leisure, too! Other European Escorted Tours from $776.60 and up MEMBER: Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel For complete information, see your Campus Representa tive. local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service or simply mail the coupon 1 American Express Travel Service, Sales Division 65 Broadway. New York 6. N V. ' Dear Sir: Please send me literature on Student Tours of Europe J European Escorted Tours- 1961 | Name ■ AHH it Mtraroit | Address ■ City Zone State IllilM »"«i«>l See the new Corvette, Chevrolet cars and Chevy Corvairs at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's 18. i960 Pace Fourteen THE MIAMI HURRICANE November Concert AT THE CINEMA Previews 8 Like sic" is the purpose of the re- Jazz Is Gone Really cently organized symphony Ralph Bellamy Mars, - Sunset was a short. Utical career. previews, lectures by music By ROBERT SIMON the shots of the per- morning to signal the end PI—I - Suite." It stars as Roosevelt, the role he school instructors describing Hurricane Amusements Writer formers, audience and sail- "Grand Canyon Outside of continuity, his the Disney on stage the composers' work. Bert Stern's "Jazz On a Sum boats in the America Cup sustained or- created other problems are brilliantly ganization's for To be held every Thursday mcr's Day" will he gone by trials were fascinating in reputation RIVIERA: John O'Hara's solved. His shots are cut neatly outstanding nature photog- at 3 p.m. before a concert, the the time this issue comes out. themselves and often precise "Buttcrfield 8." One paper says for rhythm, contrast and mean- graphy. tired next one is scheduled for the hope you a chance to comments on the music and Orofe'i "Grand the story of a call girl; I had Camera placements are the it's Dec. pair of concerts. see it. This documentary of the festival. The reflections ing. Canyon Suite" was on .•mother says she's loose Maytn functional and well-thought- and its inade- The I'M Symphony the the Newport Jazz Festival re- of the tall sailboat masts rip- soundtrack she's both, which is worse and out. Shearing's number builds to the canyon's mag- I'liiversity College are work- freshed one's faith in movies; pic slowly in the blue water qliac) Anyway, it stars Elizabeth Tay- in tempo to a roaring climax nificent vaslness was never offer they can still be true to their as a long, loping saxophone — lor and a very promising actoi ing together to students The camera stays tightly in the obvious. subject and aesthetically ap- solo floats over the picture. more Lawrence Harvey. educational interests beyond group; shots of Shearing and IxMik learning, according to pealing. Wometeo Theaters are to be HAMILTON' group his drummer alternate faster MIRACLE: "Midnight Lace" Frank E. Wills, assistant dean What makt CHICO S complimented for bringing rehearses the festivals most ad- and faster. You sec, hear, and A suspense story starring of the college. the film so dt feel it. And when Mahalia these films to town. They should Dons Day and Rex Harrison. vanced jazz in the shadowy them Bringing the students closer ahtful is its begins the "Lord's be badgered for pulling rooms of one of Newport's old- Jackson booking ( ORAL: "One Foot in Hell" to the symphony is the hoped- integration of Prayer," the camera pulls back out so quickly. The est homes. As Mahalia Jackson with and "The Rookie" The first for of these lectures. music and pic- serene long shot of the last weekend conflicted reaction lines out a spiritual the cam- for a stars Alan ture. With the of Homecoming and this week- Ladd and consid- The points of what to listen for era concentrates on three en outdoor stage: a bubble exception of end a show appealing (I hope) ering his age the title makes in music will be discussed. thusiastic girls whose souls Miss w hite light in the dark. one rock-hot to college student might have one think. The second one star's Next week, the program, un- church could take After coming out of the the- Jackson's done very well. the comedy team of Noonan der the direction of Mrs Fran- pride redeeming drunken Bter, I walked by the had rest- Sweet Littk in A and Marshall. ces Bergh and Mr. George Roth girl staggers toward the beach aurant, the used car lot and the FILMS NOT REVIEWED SIMON sick T " TRAIL: "A Breath of Scan- of the Music School, will be in " to blues rhythms seemingly , s station, feeling, for a mo- GABLES: "Sunrise at Camp- een"t't II itll'land Lou-IAJU- the Audio Visual Room of the propelled by a cloud of steam ment, that all our ugliness was obello" Dore Share's film of dal"—This picture, a Sophia is Armstrong's sycophantic has been running Albert Pick Music Library. from her cigarette. purged by joy. iho Broadway— hit about F.D.H 's Loran job, mugging, the music was vig- triumphant recovery from a for three weeks. If this keeps rousing al- • • • orous and It wasn't Stein, the film's director, Also fine bill at polio early up. it'll have to be reviewed. Washington's on the the attack in his po- The Great Man' ways jazz (Dinah slips Into am trap only once Anita Sunday night's Undergradu- "Take All of Me" and with a ja// band in an open Georgia ate Student Government movie O'Bryan's "Sweet car that pros ides continuity. Brown" among others) but it is "The Great starring They roll into Newport in Man." and Jose Ferrer and Julie London. was always alive enter- the morning to begin the film. WESLEY'S BROASTED FOODS The film will be shown in taining. poM> against the sunset lo Beaumont Lecture Hall at 6:30 Beautifully photographed open the night concert por- NEW TASTE SENSATION—RIBS—FISH—SHRIMP—CHICKEN and 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. in the most natural color in tion and drive off the next \N INVITATION TO CHICKEN DINNER $1.19 Student Special Lunch or Dinner (4 PIECES) FR. FRIES, COLE SLAW, LARGE BOX CHICKEN RED DIAMOND INN FRENCH BREAD, HONEY (8 Pieces! $1.59 Italian-A merican Food r.tftftr ot'T 1201 CORAL WAY A.M. NOW OPENING AT 11:30 MMXU ROOM i,* (At 5 Points) LUNCHEONS START AT 65c 117 N.W. 42nd AVE. (Le Jeune Rd I, MIAMI 4 ATERING FR 9-1845 and FR 9-1846 NOVEMIBI 18, 1960 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pack FnmBM Christopher Bean Is Dead; 'BLUE DENIM" Studio M Play Gets Warm Praise So Is The Drama By BETSY SOKOLOF story of 16-year-old Arthur al experience. On the whole, Playhouse HurnclM TkMtti Writtr Bartley, whose fear of his army however, his performance is one of the outstanding in B> ROBERT SIMON realize the errors of his ways? attempt while being bored by Denim," which opened major father forces him into most "Blue the play. Hurricane Theater Writer Will Susan and her beau be the production, but eventually Monday night at the Studio M having his young girl friend an abortion when he were with The season's opening wed? And what about Ada? there must be some artistic Playhouse, ought to be a very undergo If one to quarrel play at the Coconut If you can't guess, it's all in the achievement along with public popular play with post-puberty discovers she is carrying his the production, it would be child. with the faults in the script Grove Playhouse is cer- last act service Miamians. dealing as it does with complete non-communica- Shannon Powell, UM Radio- rather than the performances. an Some of this commonplace AN UN-MUSICAL musical tainly inauspicious tion between parents and ado- TV major, handles the role of stuff does come off but like "Redhead" and an un-funny start. Shirley Booth stars Mr. lescents Arthur, the physically-man- Howard's writing is re- comedy is not Fashion in Sidney rarely enough. but-mentally-child teenager, Howard's sponsible. There are clever shows and personal PLAY, which was re- introduc- THE with unexpected competence, OPEN comedy, "The Late Chris- gags, situations and tions with remarks about cently made into a movie, re- amusing since this is his major star volves three first 1:45 topher Bean." She was excellent touches of characteri- "a great in a great play" around young dramatic role. Alec Gibson, and other and fine; the play was gener- zations. Abby's departure to P.T.A. devices aren't adolescents their sudden, well-known Miami television ally tedious and onlv spo- Chicago while her employers substitutes for worthwhile dra- terrifying entry into an adult personality, accomplished his ftffW The haggle over painting prices is world. Specifically, it is the radically comic. It must first legitimate stage perform- at both touching and humorous. ance with a thoroughly pro- most desirable have been perfect sum- But really this play is rubbish fessional performance as Major woman mer stock — a blink of conspicuously elevated by Bartley, Arthur's father, whose vague sentiment and an bringing up "aht" (as distin- discussions with his son are in and art) town occasional smile, to be guished from every five confined to "Don't slouch, boy, minutes the followed by a wiener stand up straight." roast where you forget DESPITE ALL the noise Playing the part of Janet easiesl aliout culture, there is a cloying thing. Willard. Arthur's young girl the whole provincialism that first bores, friend, is Trudi Gertler, who All the play's action takes then irritates, and then dis- was last seen in Studio M's find... place in the home of Dr. Hag- gusts production of "Dinn." get, a doctor in a small New as Miss Booth Abby is very Cleve Gallet plays Ernie England town. His money-hun- good the doesn't de- and play Lacey, the third member of gry wife keeps badgering him serve Her playing it. manifests the teenage trio. Mr. Gallet to give the family a trip to real theatrical intelligence and Florida, off shows a talent for comedy, al- principally to marry control. She has an know- daughter, Ada. exact though spots he has a ten- their homely of the effect be cre- In ledge to dency to overdo part—a Susan, the younger and pret- the ated, sure ability in selecting fault which, hope, be tier daughter, is in love with a we will the most direct means of ob- rectified as he gains in theatric- house painter who wants to be taining it and the talent to an artist. "Artists don't make bring it off. She makes one feel ELIZABETH no money." her father says, so that it could not have been the family disapproves. done any other way TAYLOR THE PLAIN SPOKEN maid Abby has moro sympathy for The actors enlisted in the Ilagget family are LAURENCE artists. She once loved and took adequate. There was slow- care of the late Christopher occasional HARVEY ness Bean, a improverished in picking up cues. Ro- sick land painter who lived in the Vil- Winters as the doctor and FISHER lage Bean's pictures have been slips in out of his accent EDDIE disturbing agility discovered in New York and with but JOHN O MARA S the Haggets are besieged by we get the doctor's kindness 'NOW YOU KEEP AWAY from My Daughter!' Judy PauMch three men get the and his sudden hope for BUTTERFIELD trying to points warning finger at leering Kelly, as "innocent" of his The wealth. Walter rest canvases: Lynn C ampbell savs nothing. The three star in the tragic folk AMPLE CmemaScope forger Tallant who swindles the • Owen Phillips, new owner of drama. "Regions of Noon." which opened last night at North doctor of pictures the fam- FREE METROCOLOR out the Playhouse, is giving thea- Campus's Box Theater. Performances will also be given tonight pmiHG were hor- ily always thought ter in Miami a valiant try. For and tomorrow night at K p.m. Tickets are available at the rible; Rosen, an unscrupulous a time one can appreciate the Ring Box office. gallery owner, and Davenport, a dedicated art critic. After Tallant's raid the doctor STARTING believes the only picture left is a portrait of Abby who is about to leave to see a sick WEDNESDAY brother in Chicago. It is her NOVEMBER 23! dearest possession, the "only thing she has left." THE ROUSING, ROLLICKING Now the questions are: will STORY OF AMERICA'S EVER-LOVIN the doctor, in the face of fabu- OVER S G lous offers, succumb to the greed he always hated and try to cheat Abby out of her pic- ture? Will he succeed? Will he NOW THRU | S W 5 ST * 13* ) SAT. yul brynner h steve McQueen ■ "MAGNIFICENT SEVEN" ■ Color H Plus—ROBERT TAYLOR V KILLERS OF KILIMANJARO ' W tV**'/,'| \"i TONITE ■EXiEulTjII and S.W. 24th ST. | cat ot 70tt. AVE- I Action Thrill* On The Race Trackl hp Directed by OC NORMAN TAuROG RORY CALHOUN bv EDMUND BtlOtN And HENRYGARSOtl PARAMOUNT RELEASE "THUNDER IN * CAROLINA" Plus—ESTHER WILLIAMS "Unguarded Moment" 3713 S.W. Sth St. OPEN CORAL GABLES 1:45- NOVBMBOI Pace Sixteen 1 fl r MIAMI HURRICANE 18. 1960 Sigma Nu Repeats In IM Touch Football Last Second Field Go(d Nus, Pikes, KS Dominate Cops Tide First All-Campus Squad 1 Sigma Nu has sucessfully de- its touch football fended IM By MARC SOKOL1K championship, thanks to the edu- cated toe of Brian Hopkins. Introducing, the first annual all-campus football team selections. Champion Sig- Hopkins broke a scoreless tie ma Nu, runner-up PiKA and fourth place Kappa Sigma dominated the poll with a 40-yard field goal with The were selected „ four seconds remaining, to give individuals A, ha M .. M pike jr 1(1 ( K KIM BACKS on ability, sportsmanship and ac- * Snakes their second consecu- defeme and tions tht Freeman,. Zeta Beta in Skip the comphshment. tive grid title finals Tau. "Baby Huey" was the all- for the He missed his initial attempt FIRST TEAM QUARTERBACK purpose player Zeeb's. from a similar distance in the KM) Alan Zura, Pi Kappa Alpha Dirk Goethal, Sigma Alpha closing seconds of the first half. Norman Graham, Sigmu Nu. Cool under fire, he passed for Epsilon. A former FSU foot- Outstanding offensively and de- 12 TD's and ran for another. ball player, he kept defensive There was plently of action in fensively, Graham accounted linemen on their backs. this hard fought battle, but no for nine KICKER TD's. Nu. SLOTBACK touchdown. Both teams' offensive Murry Stockfeder, Tau Ep- Craig Hopkins. Sigma With four remaining, drives were dwarfed by penalties. silon Phi. Double teamed seconds Tom Muleahy, Sigma Chi. this kicked a 37-yard scored The Nus thus revenged an early throughout the season, his 12 Snake Speedy Tom eight TD's championship winning field goal. 14-12 loss in the hands of Pike in TD's copped scoring honors. and intercepted ten passes. Photo by PhI Crill ALL-CAMPCS END JOHN DARLING UP IN AIR' CENTER SECOND TEAM QUARTERBACK Plenty Of Action, But No TP s Dave Courtley, Sigma Nu. Bill Kassul, Kappa Sigma. The two-way speedster inter- END Field general of KS, Bill passed John Nu. In Snakes On Top cepted several passes and Darling, Sigma for 15 TD's and ran for seven. CAGE OPE.\ERS scored four times himself. the title game, he caught six On the basis of its for football BLOCKING BACKS passes, two 40 yards. Sigma Nu unofficially win. Jim Collins, Kappa Sigma. Al Kumskis. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternities A-Blazin* swept to top in the Presi- fending the Big Jim was a key factor to Six-foot, three Al was out- Di champion Pi Kappa dent's Cup race. Sig Nu, TEP Victims Alpha took on Lambda Chi Alpha KS reaching the semi finals. standing both ways. The six the riflery title last night. top Sigma Nu and Tau Epsilon currently 1-2 the President's Art Catalano, Lambda Chi. for 323 Phi. in CENTER They were one-two during the 1 Sigma Nu Cup race were the big names to fall opening games Art constantly threw the key Pete Tau Epsilon 291 first in the of Marriano, Kappa Sig- regular season shooting. 2. Phi basketball. to spring a play J, Pi Kappa Alpha 279 IM block loose. ma. Rocky's kid brother was 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 279 Recently crowned football champ Sigma Nu found the going SLOTBACK a top receiver on unbeaten ?. Phi Sigma Delta 224 tough with the round hall, falling to Alpha Epsilon Pi 33-25. Kappa Dave McC'ormack. Pi Kappa team in league play. Kappa Sigma 223 t. Sigma edged last year's cage runner-up TEP 36-31. Harvey Kar- TRADITIONAL! sevar led AEPi with 16 points. Another top team. drew a scare, before knocking regular season Gulf League play Lambda Chi. off Aquinas Center 37-32. Ken Daras scored 12. Larry Heffer's 18 points Al Zura and Dave McCor- paced Pi Kappa Alpha to a 49-24 win over Hot Corners. mick headed the losing Pikes Kumskis. Dick Kurtz and Pete Roseblatt poured 19 and 18 points through offensively, while Al hoops respectively give Zeta Beta Tau a 61-27 romp Bob Koeze. the to over Mike Carricarte. Sigma Alpha Mu. Tom Dewalt's 19 points led ATO over Tau Kappa and Frank Ttisetta backboned Epsilon 39-23. the tough forward wall. OTHER SCORES: Pi Lamb nipped Kappa Alpha 25-24. Phi Sigma Norman Graham. Dave Court- Delta over Canes 40-38 and Sigma Chi whipped Cavernarios 45-25. John Darling and of course Sigma _ ley, Defending champ Baptist Student Union. Alpha Epsilon. Drive 'em Yourself p o Conitructed Hopkins led the Snakes. Sigma Pi 'and Phi Delta Theta won via forfeits. WOn Specially =»■»-»«■> U hind to topple Kappa Sigma 1( for third place. Lambda Chi Alpha On Move M N W 62 "d STl & 43,d AVE TYn Session?- Needed Lambda Chi Alpha gained two The top 16 individuals will battle ™ >elO I, »TH iT. HIALCAH) ph. TU 8 7321 titles. The frat its a single elimination tourney. IM boxing contestants are re- IM retained in ten sessions in golf crown, thanks to Jim At- Chi's Roger Harvey also ' quired to atend Mallamo's and instructions and conditioning sedes' 77, J. T. 78 gavc e group prose reading. El- total was the supervision of Buddy Ken Chase s 84. Its 239 ]iot Mackle of Sigma Alpha Epal- under strokes better than distance Lovett by the official weigh-in 16 ]on was secon() runner-up Sigma Nu - period, Dec. 1 and 2. Entries for the second forensit These sessions are available MIKE JAC KSON of Pi Kappa activity, debates, are due th« 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Mpha had the low score with 75. Thursday after Thanksgiving. IJniversity I tishum I irsls WILL IT SOUTH MIAMI BE YOU? f^l LOOK BEYOND • 37 OF THE FINEST BRUNSWICK IANES • MEETING ROOMS • DINING FACILITIES • COMPLETE PRO SHOPS • FREE PARKING • FREE INSTRUCTIONS THE BOOKS Sunset Dr. near South Dixie Hiway MO 6-8561 ollar, Cardigan AND BEACHES $14.95 See more of Florida CAMPUS CLEANERS EXTRA-TRI take in more of the AND LAUNDRY State which attracts POST-GRAD 3750 BIRD ROAD HI 8-3714 so many new residents each year. You have Slacks to look beyond the Shirts Laundered Post-Grads are traditionally beaches and the campus — styled for those lithe, tapered to see the other side 10c lines you've always had a yen for! Smooth, pleatless front; pre- or Florida. Perhaps LIMIT 3 WITH EACH $1.00 CLEANING cuffed bottoms. At the smartest you, too, will find All Wool college shops; in a host of wash- your place under the Reversible 10% Discount on able fabrics from $4.95 to $8.96. Vest $7.95 Florida sun Dry Cleaning Only &t)c Camuiibge For colorful 17" it 22" FLORIDA POWER & Mountaineers poster— send25c toHIS, Dept. CD *%>f)Op 230 Fifth Ave., N Y. 1. LIGHT COMPANY OUR SPECIALTY For set of 6 posters 204 MIRACLE MILE (6 different sports) Helping Build Florida IS WOMEN'S DRESSES send $1 50. CORAL GABLES AND FORMALS! NOVEMUI IK. I960 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Seventeen Daddy 's Defense CANES REIGN 28-21 Sets Career Mark Fighting Irish Outfought By BARBARA McALPIN'E "Daddy" Frank Reinhart is Miami's newest football record breaker. The 26-year-old defensive left end, who specializes in freezing action in the enemy backfield, set a new sea- sonal and career record for ends last Saturday with col- lective total of 66 tackles He also leads the entire defens- ive force in tackles and assists, a leadership usually reserved for a tackle or guard. "But we play Reinhart 96 per cent of the time," said Assistant Head Coach Walt Kichefski. "He's one of the best I've ever had." And the best is required of Reinhart a good part of the time as a right-handed offense will usually shift to the left end's defensive territory- "And they've really been run- ning a lot at Reinhart," Kichefski continued. IN SPITE of the greater public acclaim earned in offensive play- ing. Reinhart prefers the hard hitting position of defender. "I've always played it ... in college and three years in the FRANK REINHART army. Anyway, on defense you're Cane's Daddy the one doing the hitting rather .than being hit." he added rue- fully, still feeling the bruises from offensive plays against Notre Vipers Zzzed Dame. In women's volleyball, the "Defense is the most fun to Commuters, only undefeated team a hard nosed player," Kichef- de- in the independent league, ski agreed. "Frank takes pride Diplomatically Avoiding Out Of Bounds' And Irish Tacklers. UM*I Racey Timmons Heads For Exile feated the Vipers, 12-5, 14-8. The in his defensive work—always Commuters also overturned the in there watching the plays. Lightnings in three games. By KEN GOLDMAN paydirt first, set up by a 56- nullified the play. Notre cist Charlie Callahan. Volly "That's how you find out what The Invaders topped the Light- Nineteen-sixty may well be yard dash by Nick Ryder on a Dame never got close again. led both squads with 88 yards ur man is 8oinB to do," Rein- nings who earlier stormed over; >'° as the year that halfback draw play, UM's long- Joe Perkowski's 55-yard field in 19 carries, several within the hart added remembered the Vipers, 11-4,4-14, 14-2. Over- the luck of the Irish ran out. est run of the year. Quarter- goal attempt fell short and WD goal line. time play required the You watch for the little things back Ed Johns tallied from two wide. this Miami should was in Miami's Hurricanes inflicted "Alter one, final game of the latter match like how he stands. If his feet vards out. be tor Bowl consideration," a seventh straight loss to Notre up Current standings of the in- .are. . parallel, he's probably going Starting on the Cane 20, Mi- said Callahan. And what better Dame, 28-21. before more than to Or maybe their halfback NOTRE DAME retaliated ami moved the remaining 80 dependent league are: block. 58.000 Homecoming spectators words could end a fabulous «ives himself away by shifting his wi'h a seven-play. 80-yard TD yards in eight plays for the Homecoming Week? I, in the Orange Bowl Saturday Commuters eyes toward the direction he's march later in the quarter. winning tally. Key plav was lension on the hotly-contest- ni'ht Johns going 49 yards 2. Invaders going to run Miami and Notre Dame trad- behind ed game was momentarily lift perfect blocking. Vollenweider when .1. Vipers (tied) "WHATEVER they do, you've The win boosted Miami's ed touchdowns the next two ea starting Notre Dame— season to went over from the 4. fjllback Joe his 4. Lightnings only got a second to figure it out record 5-2. periods. Then the visitors ap- Ahem lost contact lenses on tKeTteld. 5. Thunderbolts before everybody's moving." parently got a big break. Notre ACTUALLY the game wasn't 'Ac- The teams took turns scoring tion was as the entire Dame had just tied the score r'ec'de i until the final tackle stopped games At the opening of the season, one each in each quarter, save Iiish team searched for the In dormitory at Eaton. ?1 21. n-hen Sam Fernandez El Rutko'vski threatened to go third floor North defeated second Reinhart showed few signs of for the finale. But the Canes lenses ,)ein record breaker. scored first and last, fumbled on the Miami 34. all the way. until Frank Rein- floor N 15-1, 15-0. Fourth floor 8 a potential in ricking The efforts of teammates their second hirt caught up with him in Mi- N defeated second floor South "He was overweight," Kichef- up straight Home- Srconrl string ND quarter- were obviously to no avail, for coming victory. ami territory. 14-10, 5-11. 15 2. Fourth floor• N ski analyzes. "But he's back to hack Daryle I .annum .i fired at the end of the game, they later cooled third floor N 9-7, playing weight now. His last four Miami took only 2:28 minutes to end Jim Sherlock at the 5. "The difference was (James) returned to continue the fruit- 15-8. games have been outstanding." of the opening period to hit hut a 15-yard holding penalty Vollenweider," said ND publi- less hunt. CLASSIFIED If you're going _ FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS , ,„ S5 00 Reward fir jray notebook list Noemier 1959 Sprite-White $1195.00 10 m Memorial Bmid.nr Greek Letters KKT - _ _ .„ , cmr Call HI MM ABROAD THIS SUMMER... Phone HI... 8-7402 in very - Attend a good condition— Ideal part-time job for stu- dent. $40.00 and up for CAMPUS TRAVEL PARTY" at UM 1954 BUICK Roadmaster 10-15 hours, evenings and Convertible, radio, w.w. Saturday. Must have car 11> al all inhtrm unurm'lt that I* arailahh' tires, power steering, power and be willing to work. Call in Htudvnt tauntrantart Halidau't* tampun brakes, electric windows, TU 8-3743 for appointment. Taurn KvprvHentalive SOW! heater. Good looking! $500 MO 5-3322 FULL 0R PART-TIME MRS. M. A. EDWARDS Girls to work in our plea- 5600-B Merrick Drive—ext. 2697 M.G. TF 1500 Model, Ex- sant downtown office. cellent condition. Red- $1-00 per hour to start, (evenings, week-ends—MO 5-7170) wire wheels. New Tonneau Apply Miss Hoyer — Room cover. Good tires. Good top. 715. Chamber of Commerce Original leather, $1,295 — Building. 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Phone CA 1-2150. or 5 - 7 P.M. Writer wanted: Background in Educatiaa an at SERVICES least Graduate Level, familiar witk "Turatian Style" writing, to write 30 typerj pif.es \The £hc/tpe ,M Printe SAM CARL'S EXPERT TYPING Elec- e"" 5 AND t0wl,( 9300 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY Iric machine. Years—of ex- m " UN"""*3J3!" DELICATESSEN RESTAI KAXT perience all fields: Ph.D NEARSIGHTED? Next To Shorty's Bar-B-Q our worse yen year? and master s theses, law » »'"•" tattm attar - '» method makes it possible tl im- ROAD IS. 57th AVE.) «» 6751 RED W. brieis, term papers, etc. P'»« miia! Far tree information writ* _ *Or. »•»'D. S Rekm, , ...... tl War Vidfamnes Gatl 71, GIFTS Mrs. Temeles MO 1-8018. Haferstea. Swede* — Walking distance TOP PRICE fir pan's slacks, skies, lunate, — that "different Greeting Cards are fishing tackle. TV's, radios, tills SAM'S Hiiiinq Ktntnt introduvtion ... Swap Skip. 21 N w itk Stmt. FR « 77«0 Personalized Christmas Cards EXPERT ALTERATIONS WANTED—Student tome, ti Sarasita ir vi- ana) flm frail naliii| wife of U.M cinity, fni transportation over »d tack $1.00 With this Ad—one free drink and dessert student Reasonaoie ratal. MO 6 4»0) tl kilp drive, leamnj Wed., comma lack World's Largest Crossword Puzzle either Sat. ar Sin M0 I 5404 with purchase of a dinner. Crazy Book Jackets $1.25 iset of 8) GABLES SECRETARY and ELECTROLYSIS Good between hrs. 5-8 p.m. notary I.B.M. typing of term am removed Nrt*tr, Fat*, Arms, Lms, bkh. ______»- Ma« airt Wimen treated Beam Electrolysis. Open 9 a.m 7 p.m papers, reports. manu-.. stud.o I456 t.enue - Good for week of Nov. 18-25 Wash.niton Office 205 MOhawk 6-4242 scripts, and miscellaneous JE8-5133 — BY APPOINT- —reasonable. Call HI 3-5585. MENT ONLY. Pace Eichteen THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 18. I960 Canes Learn Blocking 2-Step FERNANDEZ PAVES WAY FOR JOHNS. STEP ONE OF NEW DEAL: PREPARATION' Soph Quarterback Has NamedFlorida's "Back Of Week" On Monday A Preparation Execution By KEN SMALL to get excited about a win against FSU or Boston College. "In our victory over Notre Dame Saturday night, I witnessed the finest Hurricane blocking "YOU COULD tell in practice before the N.D. I've seen all season." proclaimed offensive game our line was going to be ready to hit." backfield coach Jim Root. O'Boyle continued. "Sometimes you can't be- cause most of the linemen aren't the type to "Everybody blocked, and on nearly every get all fired up. When one man his block play. missed they "This makes it appear they're not going all all seemed to. That's why a couple of plays out, but that's anything but the truth." looked so bad, but they were few." The 1959 Hurricanes suffered the same sort WOULD-BE TACKLES LEVELED. RUGGED JOHNS "GOES LEFT. YOUNG MAN" Among the backfield men that Coach Root of start as this year's team has experienced. 'Execution" By Sam "The Man" Fernandez Opens Tell-Tale Hole mentioned as doing an outstanding job were They came on strong at the end of the season Sam Fernandez and Nick Ryder. to beat North and South Carolina and Michigan State before bowing to Florida in the finale. "Vollenweider (Jim) is usually one of our Records Beckon In UM I F Game better blockers," said Root, "but he was a bit "The slow start ran be explained somewhat busy carrying the ball last weak." (Volly led by the weather." says O'Boyle. "About half- In the bitter 21-game series They include Harry Ghaul (UM) in 1947 carriers against Notre Dame with Cane ball way through the season the boys start to get between University of Florida Longest kickoff return: 100 Most passes attempted: 31, 88 yards.) a little weary from being in the heat so long and University of Miami, sev- yards.• Pat Reen (UF) in '40. Bonnie• Yarbrough (UM), in Line coach Tommy O'Boyle, appalled at the they get awfully sluggish in all that heat. But— eral interesting game marks, Longest punt return: 96 1958 apparent ignorance of fans who take weekly pot- the change to cool weather makes them really obviously founded on despera- yards,• Jack Griffin (UF) in '46. Most passes completed: 16. want to hit • shots at Miami's blocking, explains their plight: again. tion, were set • Longest punt: 77 yards, Jack Hackett (UM), in 1951. "But the main thing is If you're "I JUST can't get over the average fan," says condition. not by your 6th game, well the former ail-American guard. ready ." "When a back runs 50-yards for a touchdown "We were all real pleased with. . the blocking they yell, 'what a run,' but when the same back Saturday night." said head coach Andy Gustaf- gets thrown for a loss, they blame the line. son. "It was sharp and crisp and the downfield blocking was excellent "They'll realize it's the linemen who never "OF COURSE, Syracuse has a much bigger the open holes." line but they can't play much harder than ND The sudden resurgence, or recognition, of the did. I don't feel there should be any letdown line play is summed up by O'Boyle in his typi- this Friday " cal philosophical manner. Coach Gustafson called the Miami victory a "If you can't get up for a team like Notre team effort. then never for Dame you'll get up anybody," "Some of our long runs would have been the robust says O'Boyle. stopped for only 10 or 15 yards if it hadn't been "It's quite an honor to be able to tell your for the downfield blocking by the backs," said kids you beat Notre Dame. They don't seem Gus. "They did a fine job." Tried Regular Filter Tried Cigarettes? Other Menthol Cigarettes? "oxford accent"... prints of distinction NOW! Come Up... All The Way Up The sport shirt that gives you that to the MENTHOL MAGIC rugged masculine appeal... printed in neat figures in uniquely attractive colorings Well-cut col- of KOOL! ZM lar style in classic button-down - lines with box pleated back. In tra- ditionally favored oxford cloth. When your taste tells you $5 00 it's time for a change, YOU FEEL A remember: Only Kool— NEW SMOOTHNESS regular filter cigarette, cum laude collection no DEEP IN YOUR THROAT! no other menthol cigarette— gives you real Menthol Magic! -ARROW* O!0«0. DOWN & WIUIAMSON TOtACCO CORrORATION THI MARK Of QUALITY IN TOIACCO PRODUCTS NOVEMBU IS. 1 (>60 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Pack HWW CHANGED MAN ND Triggers 4Volly? u The only football team which receives better local By KEN SMAl.I carries It was the first time I had coverage than Miami is Florida. Through the first six games "I ran better than I have all been captain Ever since Florida's "Fabulous Fiqhtin'" Gators UM's Jim Vollenweider had season, but I don't know why." "AND ANOTHER thing, th. all said Vollenweider. defeated Georgia Tech last month, they have been been a steady halfback in durable halfback added was respects, but not much of a "Being elected captain Clay Schulz. the Notre Dame the toast of the entire state. ground gainer, partially be- might have been the reason. linebacker. We played on the that the boys It s a rare occasion when you can pick up one of the cause he rarely carried the Knowing all same high school team in Scho- ball. Saturday night against wanted ine to lead them might downtown not field, Wisconsin. That newspapers and find a story about the Notre Dame he came to life against Notre Dame made me of have added a litle extra incen- University Florida's football team in it. Miami's grinding out 88 yards in 19 feel pretty good. tive just seeing him out there." News and Herald have devoted an enormous percent- Whatever the reason, there's age of column space to UF's success while nearlv no denying Vollenweider was ignoring the steady improvement of the home team, a changed man Saturday ABOUT THE only time the Canes get night. Although his average- per-rarry of 4.6 wasn't much billing ovei the Gators is on Thursdays better than his season's aver- 1 and Fridays. And if it wasn't for the fact age, most of his runs required **fi-Hfw tnat Florida plays most of its games a more than one of the Irish to day later than Miami (Saturday instead bring him to a halt. -y* of Friday night), I fear our team might "His touchdown from four I fade into the classified section. yards out was a work of art,' — declared coach offensive Jim 4Tj But perhaps I'm being a bit un- Root. "He knocked one lineman reasonable. It is perfectly under- right off his feet and dragged Her Mum! ROZIN standable, due to Florida's "great" two with him." accomplishments, that the Miami press should vir- "I CANT take all the credit," Hey Mom, don't scream! I'm not a mummy, I'm your tually ignore the team representing our own city. claimed Volly. "The line and the backs did a terrific job of So what if the Canes are getting ready to meet one blocking It was just one of Such might be the com- of the nation's true powerhouses? those nights when no one has ment if a mother saw her son a bad game justbefore he started to play SO WHY should they cover a dull practice? It's football for the Miami Hur- Reason for Vollenweider's ad- the "same" every week. ricanes. ditional assignments was the "Do we a lot of Only this week it's different. The usual shrieking; master strategy devised by use tape? Well, it was estimated that sounds of preparation have been replaced by a He,ui Coach Andy Gustafson. put attout miles of assignments we 32 strange quiet. Players execute their "Our new gimmick for Notre tape on the players each without the normal grunts and groans. Dame was to pull left end year," stated Dave Wike, All seem aware of the job ahead. All seem trying to Bill Miller over to the right Hurricane trainer. "One , side,thus making our line un- man could have to 18 )erfcct up their individual work—striving for unit per- balanced," said Gustafson. yards of tape on him for fection. All is done quietly. "The logical thing to do is run one game." No wonder a I your left (Vollenweider) "SILENT OPTIMISM," is what coach Jim Root half mother might be fright- to the strong side." ailed it. But that was all he would say. ened by her own offspring if he was on the Hurri- do have something special MIAMI'S JIM VOLLENWEIDER CATCHES KIRK. "They failed to adjust to the So maybe the Hurricanes shift formation the first canes. Syracuse. Maybe so, in seven n store for the Orangemen of or eight times we used it," Vol- It takes over an hour for >ut I don't really know for sure. Sports photos by David Greenfield, Official UM photographer; lenweider explained. "That's four men to tape the entire squad. For you see, ignored before, now they're just not Paul Barton and William Teale. student photographers. why we had so much success :>lking with it." Welcome 7V "THE BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" As Your Hosts, We Hope You Will Enjoy Yourselves VICTORY to the HURRICANES You Can Squeeze The Orangemen Out Of The Orange Bowl The Student Body Is Behind You All The Way COURTESY OF MIAMI HURRICANE Pace Twenty THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 18, 196t One 'Big Orange' Moving In! By AIXAN BELL Roger Davis and Bob Yates. Hurricane tiiiitiat Sports Hilar holes, Teetertottering Syracuse, with a 1959 national cham- "If you can't open those you just can't score points," pionship and a riddled 1960 record under its well pad- Schwartzwalder deduced. ded belts, clashes with steadily improving University So to dale. Syracuse's 6-2 record can be largely V of Miami in the Orange Bowl tonight, 8:15. attributed to raw backfield power shotgunned by Coach Ben Schwartzwalder's once-Big Orange, now junior Ernie Davis. mired in the also-ran swamps, put down Colgate with Davis, Quarterback Dave Sarette and Fullback Art 624 pushing yards and a 46-6 score Saturday. The toy Baker split a 2058 offensive yardage pie in 1959. All victory, however, didn't atone for two earlier losses arc back this fall, with Dean's List student Mark to Pittsburgh and Army. Weber at the other half. What's behind SU's troubles? SCHWARTZWALDER, who was fired from his first "Replacing our interioi linemen," summed up 51- coaching position by Sistersville, W. Va., high school, year-old "Schwartzie." taps hit defense to carrv the burden. He restricts the THE 1959 Coach of the Year explained that he had offense to power and brawn, with little variety- 2'.i lettermen returning, three-fourths of his starting Head Coach Andy Gustafson is confident, however, ERNIE IMVIS backfield available and a flock of rookies worth drool- that "my boys" will be up for Syracuse as they were DAVE SARF.TTE S\rat use Halfbat k ing over—but no one to replace All American linemen for Notre Dame Saturday night. Onnge Quarterback • • • And Then Come The Spoilers Shrewdly scheduled after Thanksgiving pleas- Kichcfski, who's scouted most of Florida's antries are filed away. University of Miami outings this fall, attributes UF's unexpected comes to grips with arch rival the University victories (ieorgia. Georgia Tech. Ixtuisiana of Florida's Fighting Gators next Friday night State to— the "winning attitude" newly-in- on the Hurricanes' Orange Bowl gridiron. stalled—t'oach Ray Graves has established. Rapitlh developing into one of the most "It was always a dog-eat-dog battle," said Ki- holly contested rivalries in the country, the chcfski, who played opposite Graves in their intrastate foes have met 21 times to date, with professional football days. "But with Ray UM winning a threadbare 11. coachin' Florida, it's going to be a helluva fight." In last year's contest, the ailing Gators, play- GATOR WHIP is pint sized Larry Liberton. ing at home, clipped Miami's wings 23-14 which .1 Miami Edison High School alum, who repelI knocked the Canes out of contention for a post- tackleis like a plague. season howl bid. "Little Libertore is one of the most dangerous THIS YEAR. UF ventures into enemy terri- quartcrhacks we're going to meet all season." tory with a "how'd it happen?" 7-2 season re- said Kichefski of the signal caller who reminds cord and a Gator Bowl bid tucked away. UM fans of departed Fran Curci. "We got a lot of boys back who are itching to "You might bottle him up most of the game, make Florida pay for gettin' us last year," said and then all of a sudden he'll break loose for a Assistant Head Coach Walt Kichefski. "That long-run touchdown. Because of his size, he's was the game that hurt us most in '59." very elusive Orangeman Out To Graves Firing Up Top Record Once Sluggish UF *!rnic Davis. Syracuse Univer- "Ray Graves has developed a winning football team sitys backfield speedster, needs u at Florida, the best they've had since the 30's." to gain 59 yards on the ground against Miami to take over sec- ] University of Miami Head Coach Andy Gustafson drew ond place in his school's all-time [ n js conclusion after adding up the reasons behind Uni- rushing records He needs a"- jversitv of Florida's spectacular grid comeback this sea- to break All American J other 181 sonI Jim Brown's school record of 986. i with green the Last year as a sophomore, Davis j "He had to go mostly of campaign's conclusion averaged 70 yards per carry. To sophomores." continued Gustaf- When Woodruff turned in his date he's run for 7.8 yards a trip son. "hut Ray didn't let ag< pink slip to UF President J. including 111 yards wheedled out terlVrc with his team's plaj Wavne Reit*. he forecast that of Colgate Saturday afternoon Gustafwin.-however, refused next year's (1960) squad would Miami coach Bill Crutchfield. to compare Graves with previ- linish with an 8-2 record. who scouted Syracuse, termed ous Gator mentors. "1 never "We'\e eol the sophomores to Davis "the most explosive back ! compare conches, just teams do it with," he said. I've seen this year." 'p'd Gustafson. who terms UK's record today is 7-2 The also ranks "a friend." versatile Davis DrPVel personal Hi solute Gustafson. with UM first in team scoring with 50 Prior to Graves tenure liegin- aver us second in pass receiving points, ning January 1. the spasmodic in (lit. wouldn't speculate on (10 for 136 yards) and fourth in FANS CATGUT THIS ONE) Referee didn't. aerial stranglehold as ref shows better half Gators lusted the efforts of a lone. Text Friday's outcome at this cope victor) over Page 17 passing. 2 for 23 yards. nor did UM's Bill Miller. Bill can't with Sinn of Notre Dame on dynasty of coaches to put Florida ime. "It's too early to tell what n the nationwide football picture we'm up against," said Gustafson. NOW KF.TIRED Bob Woodruff. "DON'T FORGET that Florida !he last one to try it. produced lotsn't have a same this week." Debut i 5-4-1 r cord last fall Including pointed out Gustafson, "So they'll For i 23-14 win over Miami. ave weeks Cagers Shape Up two to prepare and Hov r Woodruff's head v pet any sick hoys well. Thirteen days before its |uac nrmarked for the coaching gui "On the other we'll be Most hand, season opener against Rollins, forwards antl two centers. otine by ■ small but firmly en laying the Gators after two of of doubling Miami's eagers are getting down players are capable icnchcd alumni, far in advanc ■c our toughest games to business. Dec. 1 Rollins. A U Jacksonville U A nt another position if necessary Florida A With national ratings in 3 Tampa 14 State, . Tricky Dick Hickox and male 21 Houston grasp. Coach Bruce Hale is 6 Santa Clara, A Julie Cohen lead the guards Centenary grooming his squad for the most 26 and are ably backed up by Carl 8 U. of S. Francisco. A 30 Loui(v{ii difficult schedule in UM his- a Stavreti. Bruce Shapiro and 10 Brigham Young. A Feb „ tory Foes such as San Fran- , Ro ins Jack Spisak. The 15 Florida Southern cisco. Louisville, LaSalle. Santa 3 stetson. A Ilirkox was a second team 17 U of Florida Florida Last Time Clara and Brigham Young are 4 Southern. pick for Associated Press All 28-29 Hurricane Classic 11 included in the 26-game lineup. Lovola America honors in 1960. Tennessee, Army, 15 stetson UM-Syracuse "But is our year," Hale this Holy Cross lg Tampa, A At the forward slots an Hon- Met proudly declared. "Everyone Jan. 4 Miami of Ohio 20 Jacksonville orable Mention All America is back from last year and 7 LaSalle. A 23 Murray State Ron Godfrey and Bruce Apple- we're loaded." 11 U. of Florida. A 24 Florida State gate, along with Chris Stavreti He was referring to the re- (Carl's brother), Ken Allen and A—Away turn of all of last season's Lou Alix, who's up from the steady players with the addi- sister Miami Dispatch unit. my starters," said Hale portents' particular and tion of a sparkling group of offense Postmen Harry Manushaw WHaMa maaa? Ve acta play itm tefare sophomores However, regardless of his defense variations. "We've got and gangling Mike McCoy will selections, several boys who have special HOW WILL Hale decide who starting Hale's share pivot duties. Manushaw talents," said Hale, "so we can is to start and who is to sit? "sitters" will be more than is currently sidelined with a gear our to about who show some hustle able substitutes. play anything broken nose which is expected "Those we encounter." on defense, passing and good Often Hale will pick his to heal in time for the Tampa old fashioned running will be starters on the basis of op- COMPOSING the 1960-61 game.