The Miami ® H - Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity, Inc

The Miami
Vol. XXVII
6 To Get Masters D
University
of
®
Hurricane
Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., May 22. 1953
No. 26
trees
868 To Graduate June 10
Stories On Pages 3 and 4
Photo br Hilt
IBIS DISTKIBUTION attracted more than 2,000 students Tuesday as
the first copies of the 1953 yearbook were given out in the lower den
»f the Student Club. The first shipment ran out but more Ibises arrived
Wednesday afternoon and were handed out yesterday. APO service
fraternity is in charge of distribution which will continue Monday
and Tuesday. The 384-page yearbook includes color photographs of
President Jay F. W. Pearson and Joan Gregory, the Homecoming
Queen. A new page was also added which cites two students and
two administrative members for their outstanding work.
Photti b» H>W
SPIRIT TROPHIES were awarded Tuesday in Beaumont lecture hall in the first annual school spirit
competition sponsored by the former Student Association. Holding trophies for their respective
winning organizations are Barbara Carey, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Ken Holme, Alpha Tau Omega, and
Howard Lefkowitz, Engineers club. Past President
Fritz Richter and Dr. Thurston Adams, director of
student activities, look on as the master spirit trophy
Photo
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA representative. Art Budrewig, accepts a trophy from Eddee Segall. left, Tempo
circulation manager, on behalf of his fraternity for
selling the most Tempos during the year. Different
fraternities and sororities took over sales for each
issue of Tempo on its publication date. Herk Buffalo.
second from left, looks on as the presentation is
by
Fisher
made. George Smith, Tempo business manager, is
on the right. The fraternity placed salesmen at
various spots around Main and North campus, and
registered more sales than any other group. Iota
Alpha Pi sorority placed second in the contest. The
fraternity handled the May issue sales. lAPi took
over sales for March.
is shined up by Jark Schneider, spirit chairman.
Names of the first place winners will be engraved on
the trophy which will be kept in the Student Club.
The Spirit trophy is awarded by the Spirit Promotion
committee which inaugurated the idea to improve
school spirit and to recognize the organization that
contributes the most to the project. Fraternities,
sororities nnd independents were judged by their
participation in yearly school event*,.
Photo by
Mile)
WE'D MAKE RESERVATIONS with Honey No. 26. Emily Roberts,
anytime to go anywhere. A sight to decorate any railroad station or
airport, the 18-year-old freshman Spanish major gets her ticket early.
You'd Ik- taking the A train and traveling in style if this 5-feet 7-inrh
Chi O were your companion. Emily is from Charleston. W. Va. If the
"Miss Tempo" finalist will convey herself up to the 'Cane office at
3:30 this afternoon. Features Editor Greg Melikov will (rive her the
final orchid of the year.
Mav 22, 1953
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
Face Two
Cuba Dedicates
Jeka To Edit Fall Hurricane; Marti's Bust
Weissel To Head 1954 Ibis To U-M Park
Scl hulte To Lead Tempo
By NORA LANDA-BLANCO
Don Jeka, Buddy Weissel and John Schulte will lead U-M's
Hurricane Staff Writer
All-American publications next fall.
Bonds of friendship between U-M
The Board of Publications Monday named Jeka to edit The and Cuba were strengthened Tues�Hurricane; Weissel, Ibis and Schulte, day afternoon when Cuba dedicated
a bust of Jose Marti, Cuban patriot,
Tempo
Whew! Last Issue
This is the last issue of Tht
Hurricane for this semester. Tht
first edition of the summer sessions Hurricane will be out shortly after classes begin. The first
issue of the regular fall semestei
is scheduled for the first Friday
in October.
Delivery Hassle
Gets Localized
U-M's publicity staff, like most
other institutions of higher learning,
sends releases to a student's hometown newspaper when he earns some
campus honor.
One such batch of releases was
given to a student to write up and
send out. The student wanted to
save time, so when he came to a
release about a student from Savannah, Ga., he addressed it merely
"Nearest local newspaper to Savan-
nah, Ga."
Three days later the envelope
came back through the mails to the
president's office. It was enclosed in
another envelope addressed "Nearest
local University to Miami, Fla "
7 To Attend NSA Meet
Seven students will represent the
U-M at the sixth annual congress of
the National Student association at
Ohio State university, Aug. 24-Sept.
2.
More than 700 students from 350
of the nation's colleges and universities will attend the meeting.
The U-M's representatives include
Bonnie Fine, SBG president; Anne
Strong, Bill Merritt, Charles Lelbman, Bob Powell, Buddy Weis3ell
and Don Gregory.
University
Official Notices
All official notices must clear the
vice president's office, and not be
sent directly to The Hurricane.
Veterans:
Others named to next fall's Hurricane staff are Dick Bentz, business manager; John Softness, managing editor; Ned Johnson, sports
editor; Shelley Wolfson, copy editor;
Oreg Melikov, news editor; Jane
Carr, features editor; Marvin Randell, advertising manager and Hank
Bauer, circulation manager.
New Instructor To Use
Visual Aids In Teaching
Use of visual aids in teaching will
the advanced course in visual aids.
Though classified as a graduate stu-
obtain teat permit* in tha
dy, it will be available to selected
during the two sum-
Writiiaj clink until noon Friday, May 29. undergraduates
Ilia final taat will be bald at 2
p.m. on
that
aaa
10
your
anal 2 Monday through Friday, May 2V29.
not wart ■rail tha laat moment to
inatrurtor. Taatf ara erheduled at
William Wight
Chairman, Freshman English
mer sessions.
Before serving as administrator
in grade and high schools, Jones
had 26 years of classroom experience in teaching, from elementary through the college grades.
All Stadents:
He is currently assisting In a statewide survey of educational needs
for the state of Utah where he is
president of the County Association
of Principals.
He organized the Utah Audio
H. Franklin Williams
Visual Education association and
served as its first president. At the
To Candidate* for Degrees
University of Utah he taught admi,''s«--«tion, workshop and other
aadfcorkum.
courses in audio visual aids.
I
Th* ( imuminMiM iit reception snd danre for
andiiiUfM, thair faunilie. and friendi will be
Here he will teach the methodology of visual aid education, as well
Diarihution ol rape •nd gowm will begin j as t ne techniques of operating the
,
M the tiook*tore at 9 a.m., Friday, June 5,
Tha Univereirr "I Miami wlalu. lo thank
■ha atudanta and faculty and ataff who contributed to tha llniveralty account during the
Welti blood drive. The University of Miami
account now atanda at 68 pint.. This account
wUI be uaed tee anadanta, faculty and ataff and
their fanuliae.
.
[
and will continue until 1 n.m., Wednesday.! equipment
June 10. The bouketore will he open from
7 to p.m. Monday, June R.
Each candidate, anon preeentatinn of receipt ■%
e**l--L. "a 1 —. a*%_
.flowing parmrnt of rap and gown fee, will DUVCrS V.IUD I O \J pCtt
receive with hie cap and gown five booklet
type arajravad invitation! and will be perniittrd CinnlnwAO Mnmlwirchin
to buy additional engraved invitation, of the aCITipiOyee #»iemDerSnip
(old type (ne 10
u
. 1 in
»_
«
vini:.
ni. each. He will
■interested
AH U-M
employees
m«.y ticket. „f ad.ni.aion to
.lac. b, giv«,
the auditorium ae he may need. Guest• without joining the Buyers club will be of
e
theae ticket! will run tV admitted.
1
u
m„„j„..
kred
a chance
to
*~ register Monday
Other paraon.
to .tt.nd th. commenrement exertwe. mav obtain ticket, upon ipj Bldg. 432.
application to the hookatorr between June 3
,
Membership in the club costs fa
and 10, inchuiva.
50
°
<
-
,.
who
tives from foreign countries.
Survey Questionnaires
Asked To Be Returned
-
may
Hispanic-American Institute
greeted the consuls and representa-
tic menace.
George Smith was named business
"President Batista wishes that
and advertising manager of Tempo.
the friendship with the IT. S. he a
Jeka, a senior, is Hurricane copy
Arm and a permanent one," Balart
editor this semester. The 24-yearsaid.
old Marine Corps veteran was editorial page editor last fall. He is also In the absence of Dr. Jay W. Pearpresident of U-M's chapter of Sigma son, U-M president, Dr. Charles
Delta Chi, national professional jour- Doren Tharp, U-M secretary, accepted the bust for the University.
nalistic fraternity.
'The symbolic presence of the
Weissel has been secretary of sostatue in our campus," he said, "will
cial affairs for the Student Associa- help us think of Cubans as brothers
tion this semester. A 21-year-old
rather than good neighbors."
senior, he edited his prep school
The bronze statue is the first for
yearbook at the Valley Forge Miliproposed park of the Americas.
a
tary academy.
Started by the Hispanic-American
Schulte, a 20-year-old senior, was institute, the park is to have each of
Hurricane sports editor last fall und the 21 Amerioan countries donate a
has worked on Tempo as sports bust of its national hero to the park.
editor for two semesters.
Pamphlets denouncing President
Several vacant positions on the
Batista were distributed when the
three publications will be filled in
two Cuban representatives came
to dedicate the bust.
the fall. These include Hurricane
photo editor, Ibis organizations
The pamphlets were signed by the
editor and sports editor and all Cuban Liberty Action and urged
other positions on Tempo.
Miamians to boycott "all the acts
For the first time in its history, that the bloody and communist dicthe Board included six representa- tator pretended to realize in Miami
Tuesday."
tives of the student government, instead of only the student body
president, as in the past.
Also on the Board are six representatives of student publications
and six representatives from the adThe 350 students who received
ministration and faculty.
questionnaires on the cost of a colNew members were added to the lege education are urged to fill them
Board by the newly adopted Stu- out and return them immediately.
dent Body Government constitution.
Questionnaires should be mailed
directly to Mable Mills, Bureau of
Business and Economic Research,
Box 277, Coral Gables, Fla.
The U-M was one of 100 colleges
and universities chosen.
I.ucile Faul. Manager
Andrew J. Jones, public school
Veterans Business Office principal from Provo, Utah, will give
Studauta
The presentation ceremony was
opened by Dr. Ralph S. Boggs of the
Dr. Rafael Diaz Balart, Cuban
under-secretary of interior, who was
commissioned by president Fulgencio
Batista to make the dedication
The Ibis line-up consists of Fraser Hale, photo editor; Nan Riley day speech, said that Marti was not
and Sue Dubois, associate editors: only a Cuban but a citizen of all
Irene Vulgan, seniors editor and free nations of the world, and, if
alive, would oppose any communisBob Crawford, business manager.
be taught here this summer by a
All vetecane under the 01 bill, plaaee notice
thai raa booaa will be iaeued for the aecoml long experienced educator from
wmaetae 1991 front tha book rtore, after May Utah.
19, 1953.
To All Students in English 101
in the Donn gardens.
...
__
..... .
-
Willard Iluhhell. Chairman,
cents with an identification card beCommittee on Commencement ing required. At present there are
Arrangements
280 members in the organization
Photo by
IIJ.
ACCEPTING BUST of Cuban hero Jose Marti was Dr. Charles Doren
Tharp. University secretary. After making the presentation in behalf
of the Cuban people. Dr. Rafael Diaz Balart, Cuban under-secretary
of interior, looks on as Dr. Tharp gives the dedication. The bust is the
first for a proposed park of the Americas.
Beautiful Orchids
TO MEET YOUR BUDGET
#
Corsages $1.50 & up
Flowers By Wire Anywhere
Coral Way Flower Shop
241 MIRACLE MILE
OPPOSITE MIRACLE THEATRE
PH. 4-6196
»
May
22, 1953
Pace Thref
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
66 Masters Degrees To Be Granted
At Dinner Key Graduation Exercises
PiLPhi To Build
$125,000 House
On Fraternity Row
A record number of masters degrees, 66, will be awarded by
U-M President Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, along with 802 bachelor's degrees at graduation exercises at Dinner Key auditor10 at 8 p.m.
*~The recofc 86 is 20 more than the
previous high recorded in 1951 by
the Graduate school.
This total also lists the first master
of laws, master of science with a
major in physics and two masters of
education with majors in music eduium, June
Top Radio-TV
Actors, Scripts
To Be Named
cation
William C. Lantaff, representative
in Congress from the fourth Florida
district, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. Pearson will introduce the speaker. Dr. W. K. C.
Thomson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Miami, will give
the invocation.
The benediction will be given by
Rabbi Morris A. Skop of the Coral
Gables Jewish center.
Fred McCall and the U-M band
will play for the processional- and
recessional. During the exercises,
music major Charles Powell will
direct the band in "Legend," by Paul
Creston.
Frank Stetson, a graduating music
major, will lead the singing of the
Alma Mater.
Graduating seniors and their families and friends will be feted at a
reception and dance June 9 at 8:30
p.m. in the Student Club. Art Giles
and his orchestra will provide the
music.
Senior music majors together
with a few advanced music students will present the annual commencement concert May 31 at 3:00
p.m. at Miami Senior high school.
The U-M Symphony orchestra will
he under the baton of Conductor
John Bitter. The event is open to
the public.
Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, U-M
secretary, reported that there will
be no honorary degrees conferred at
commencement exercises this year.
He also said that there wilt be no
baccalaureaute services.
Cane Blows III Wind;
Vet Checks Due In June
U-M's own Academy Award show
will go on stage next Friday when
the Radio-TV guild hands out annual awards.
Outstanding students in broadcast Sketch of proposed Pi Lambda Phi $125,000 fraternity house.
drama will be named at the annual
Radio-TV department banquet to be
leld at the Colony restaurant, Miami.
Sponsor of the dinner is Alpha Epsilon Rho, national Radio-TV fraPianist Jorge Bolet and coloratura pianist Margaret Stern, July 26.
ternity.
John Bitter, dean of the School of
soprano Barbara Gibson will be feaWinning students will be picked tured as soloists in the first Miami Music, will conduct the first five
by a group of Radio-TV guild alumri Beach pop concert June 21, presented concerts and the last one of the sumby U-M's summer symphony or- mer season. Guest conductor Izler
working in the Miami area.
chestra
Solomon will direct the orchestra on
Nominated for top performance
August 2 9 and 16
The first of the series of summer
'
by an actress are Iris Rautenberg
in "The Littlest Christmas Tree," concerts will start at 8 p.m. in Miami j The concert of July 26 will be
Eleanor Baskin for "The Sparrow Beach auditorium and run 10 con-j conducted under the baton of Mosecutive Sundays to August 23.
deste Alloo.
Who Wanted To Sing Like a CanThe third annual season will be j Tickets range in price from 75
ary," and Judy Berke for "Open
highlighted by such well-known so- | cents to $2. They are on sale at
House."
Outstanding actor nominations are loists as violinist Ruth Ponselt, June \ U-M's Symphony office and Miami
Jack Metzger for "The Red Shoes," 28; tenor Giulio Gari, July 5 and Beach auditorium.
Bill Hinson for "Water, Water,
Everywhere," and Ross Skipper for
"Write of Death and Die."
Miami
Best script nominations are Don
aW
Miami Beach
Sider for "The Sparrow Who Wanted
d M Ft. Lauderdale
to Sing Like a Canary," Jack MetzWest Palm Beach
V
ger for "Open House," and Len
Pullen for "Ray the Unfoxy Fox."
Nominations for best production of
the year are Dodie Hines for "Write
of Death and Die," Jack Callaghan
for "Water, Water, Everywhere," and
SunsAuu -ncsA^ms
Jack Metzger for "Open House."
A fifth award will be given to
the student who has given the
most outstanding service to the department in the field of broadcast
dramatics during the past year.
Nominated are Roger Kobzina,
Jack Metzger and Roslyn Sohmer.
Symphony Sets Pop Concerts
i
W
Pi Lambda Phi fraternity this
week announced plans to build a
$125,000 house on campus which will
be ready for occupancy in September.
The group expects construction to
begin the first week in June, but has
scheduled no formal ground breaking ceremony.
Site of the house is directly across
from the baseball field on U-M's
fraternity row. The only present occupant of fraternity row is Pi Kappa
Alpha, whose house was completed
last year
However, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity also announced plana for a
house earlier this semester.
The Pi Lam's plans call for a
ranch style house featuring a
horseshoe shaped swimming pool.
Karh of the 16 hedrooms will have
a private hath and porch.
The house will also include a
combined projection room and chap-
ter room, a dining room, card room,
study
room,
library
and outdoor
patio
Interior of the house will feature
pine paneling and leather upholstery
Architect for the house is Michael
Weintraub. Harry Winston is the
builder.
M
W-dW
/Qurdmes
After the winners are announced,
broadcast program will be
prepared for broadcast at a later
Last week's Hurricane printed two date with excerpts from the winning
stories containing incorrect informa- productions and performances.
tion concerning veterans registered
under the Korean GI and World War
II bills.
A memorandum including corrections was distributed to all classes
SERVICES
early this week. It stated that:
TYPING and SECRETARIAL SERVICE.
Theses, term papers, manuscripts- Special
The Veterans administration is not
to atudenta. BENNES LETTER SI KV
denying final examinations to vet- ratea
ICE, 2391 Galiano St., Coral Gables 83-2036.
a special
CLASSIFIED
erans.
There are not 896 GI students delinquent in their tuition payments.
The veterans, under the Korean
GI bill, were not to receive subsistence in full from the Veterans administration on May 20. Their last
GI subsistence check should be paid
the latter part of June, if attendance
cards are turned in promptly to the
Veterans office.
TYPING for students a specialty. Also
mimeographing and Spanish, llll COMMUNITY SECRETARY, 2206 S. W. 27th
Ave (Just off Coral Way). Ph. 48-7737 or
4-3688.
HEADQUARTERS for underwater explorers.
Imported Italian Creasei swim masks $1.97.
FLORIDA FROGMAN, Sunset Theater
n„i -t;„,.-_s
Miami.
HOOMS TO RENT
Nil 1 I V furnished nn.ni ami pleasant surround
ings at 451? S.W. I5th Street. Phone 83171R. 5 blocka from Coral Gables business
union. jlO.OO a week for aingle or ST5.00
for double.
Travel Home In Safety
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BURDINE'S. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR. STREET FLOOR PLAYABOUT SHOP. THIRD FLOOR
AiSO AT BUROINE'S. MIAMI BEACH. FT. LAUDERDALE AND WEST PALM BEACH
Mat 22, 1953
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
i'ACE FOUB
868 Candidates Scheduled To Receive Degrees June 10
_ _
Prospective candidates for degrees during June 10 graduaFekk, Joseph Paul Feinberg, James K. Ful*r, Firt.ll, Ralph Allen Ftatel, Aileen Cynthia
tion ceremonies number 868.
William W. Fitzpatrick, Francis Jamea Flynn, Fitzgerald.
Dominic C. Franc ia, Sidney Thonas Fr**R. Foster, Hal* Drury Fox, Julian
The Business Administration school tops the list with a Phyllis
Sue Greb,
Frieda, Richard Irwin Funnan, Stephen Rod- man, Marian* Laurel Gibson. Betty Hall,
Jr.,
A.
Gallagher,
Mary
William
Senen
Lou Hasan. Howard Earl
nay
Gale,
total of 243 candidates for bachelor!
Walter
Harduon,
Uiiiet
Garcia Diaz, Helena Nance Garth, George Ray Pierce Hall, Margaret
Koci.
degrees
LeRoy
High
Charles
Joan Klein, I nuKniuena,
Edwin
Harshman,
L.
Jay
rank.in
Isadora
Howard
Garver,
Gertman,
Carl Martin
Peter Michael Kosher, iGivets,
La* GI—gall, William S. Gohl, barger, Jane G. Hums, Lorraine ShirLev Ja
Candidates for bachelor of arts John
Caeoiir Kuchta. Maurice R. Labeilc, John NormanDonald
Edward Goldberg, Marvin Goodman, cobskind, Joyce Agnes Johnson, Richard Erwin
degrees number 175; bachelor of A. Lawrence, Joan Lehrowitt. Carol J. Lei**n,
MsI vin J. Grayson, Alan Grayson, Stanley Johnson, Delores Jean Kavos, EnuJ Kimmel,
Marion Rutledg* LeNoir, Briber Lavin, Donald Bertram
Shirley Dolor** Lang a,
Grose, Morton Edward Gurrentz.
FI ortee Shiela Kotkin.
law degrees, 146; bachelor of edu- Lavinaohn,
Jack Bryton Lyman, Norma GwenI. Lanti, Dorothy Patricia Longmore,
WiUiem Dale KiacUev, Fredric H. Harding, Edward
cation degrees, 94, bachelor of sci- dolyn Lynch, Richard Voorhoaa Mary, I n.
Harry Carl Mallioe, Jean Roy Miliar, George
Robert
John
Hedworth,
Hefner,
Suzanne
F. Martin, Sanford S. Mazarm, Doria James
Mackie Mill**, lona Rene* Nehf, Myrna New
ence degrees, 56 and bachelor of elyn
Anna McAbee, Daniai George McLaughlin, William Hehn, Joaaph Frazier ll*rg*r, William utr, Catherine E.eanor Moore, Samuel Andrew
(irorg* A Mellon*, Bart. Charlaa Maaatnar,
science degrees in engineering, 62.
ji.hu Allan Metzger, Robart Paul Millon,
There are 26 candidates for master Howard
B. Morrow, William Donald Nagl*.
of education degrees; 17 for master Thomat Chester Neumeier, Elaina Panny NorElizabeth
Joan Norwood, Frank L. Oliver,
of science degrees; 12 for master oi man,
trances Mary Olney, Mkhaei Joerph Pacella.
busiPadgett, Richard Allan P«lfor
master
of
10
Yvonna
Patricia
arts degrees;
ness
administration
degrees and
one
master of law degrees.
The list of candidates is as follows:
ARTS
MASTER OF Robert
Patrick C.
Robert Wir»> Bror-r
Rolliru
hill Clarence Francu Edge, Juaruta
Hoi unan,
rui aenmi Mary Conatance Bloom Robert
law!., Uriel Mannheim,
Kevin Reynolds, laador Rubin,
PunT DonaldThomaa,
Clarence Matthew TomRuth Bunn
luiaVUfl
MASTER OF LAWS
David Maurice StoUr.
MASTF.R OF SaKNCF.
Manual Barnard Aiolf, Andraw J""-",ham
David
i.iUton. Jarrmiah Jamea Fix, Rhod..
Burn.
|„,d,., Morton L Goldwrbrr,
Lee, John
IpV
["
Joel Kuperber.., Fanny
Will
Munlry,
Robert
Jemee
Ivtaecher,
II P
,.„„ Arthur Miarphv. Jr., John David Ockert,
Helena Dewn Smith, Weeley LaMarr Southerhnd, Cerloe M. Vllar-Alvaret, David O.
tvi. I, Aaron Harold /iinmerman.
MASTF.R OF BUSINESS
RoVt
R.
J*
ADMINISTRATION
lidward William Burna, Duncan T. K. Choy,
llarold Kin* Feiock, Joaaph Friedman, Charlaa
Kaapinga, HiOliver Jamaa, Dougtaa Laalia Loon
Nicolau.
mm Kronabanj, Raquel C.
lUdph I Tolar. Gaoma Dal. Walch.
MASTER OF EDUCATION
Grover IIouum Braddock, Edwin Bougliton
John
Buhr. John C. Chaltaa, Alfred
Charlei
Edwin link, John Georite Fetolitia,
Floyd,
Loulee
Revclor
■«.( Floras, Kathryn
I(bunt
Gibbon., Crinn. Harper, Marguerite
Harvey, Mary 11.1.,. HiU, Paler Jacoba, RichJoaaph
ard Morgan Jonee, B. Dudley Klein,
Molin, Rodney B. Nowakowaki Kalhryn Mar-d
„,i Orth, John A. Peal, David Piatt, Gera
Edward Raeea, Joaephin. B. Ritchie, Qiient.n
Foulka Umbanhowar, Oliver Clare Wallace,
William Roecoe Wllaon, Elirabeth Beekman
Zurwelle.
BACHBLOR op ARTS
Iawrance J. Allan, Ernert S. Alo, William
Aatrahan,
Fredrick Anderaon, Daniel Floyd
Mary Grace Arolino, Richard D. Bailey, DeMaryI*eter
Bate,
lorea May Balbach, Dixie
anna Bender, F. Arlin Blackburn, Stephen
Franklin
Jamei
Bradahaw,
Allred Blum, John
Dolphue Bran-'at, Jr., lidwin Harold Brayfield,
Brown,
Richard
Jr.,
Kenneth
Brill,
Roermary
Beverly Ward Bruninga, Mary Elirabeth Bryant,
Peter Charlee Buckley, Benjamin Budowaky,
Richard llanry Bug del, Patrick Vincent Capello,
Mary Jane Carlton, Arlene Donnie Cary, John
Patrick Caaaidy, Maur Julie Chabot, Edmund
J. Chitko, Miriam Grate Cloder, Patricia Collier, Frederick Charlea Cnnte, Jr., Van Tal
madge Crawford, Jr., Vincent Ralpli D'Amora,
Robert Davideon, Don A. Davia, Jr.. Carol
Henrietta Detaaaco, Joyce Dolin, Frank Fred
erick L>omnlck, Jr.
Leon. Mae Dryer, Prank Vincent DuMond,
Napoleon Joeenh Duraht, Jr. Richard Pan!
Elworthy, K. Charlee Farah, Jr., Jack Faraeh,
Vera Prepare. Faecell, Vernon h. Flahar, Patricia rVIary Foaeum, Gerald I. Franklin, Allan
leaac Frechling, Jarnea Patrick Gay, Norman
Allan Gewrrtz, Angelo Charlee Glarratenn,
Herbert Gerard Gilbert, Howard Barry Quaky, Lucia Elena Gonzaler, Charlotte Joyce
l,.-..iiu.ii,. Minette Gordon, Robert Ronald
Gray, Mftzi Mariana Green, Barre Baratow
Greenbie,
David Greenfield, Howard M.
Greenwald, Suaan Groaa. Robert 1. Gwaltnev,
Bertha Cochran Hahn, Robert Frederick Hamilton, Artnand Sruavt Hanellln, Natalia Jo
fUndrirka, Gerald S. Herman, Louie Opnenheimer Haiti. Jr., Lucy Anne Heeaion, Dorothy Arden 1tinea. Anna Louiae Hobeon, Robert
Marvin Hodee, lute, ellia Home, Marvin Allan
Hoar, George Ilutron, Elizabeth Billlg Jawett,
Charier Bradford Jonee, Doria R. Joeeloff,
loeeph Saul Kanter, Conatance V. C Karrae,
Jacuoeryn Catherine Keane, Arthur Sandor Kimmel, Terry Florence Johneon King, Marilyn
.
-
lar, Rachel Pcreda, Marcia 1 Parrin*, Philip
G. Philips, Junta F. Pollack, jot Ramos.
Suiann* Rittar, Bavrrly Sua Robinson, IjiH
William Rogers, Donna H. Root, Daniai
Phillip Roaanaon, Norma Jan* Roaa, Robert
Ortav* Rueilc, Ruth S**J, Edith Luatbeder
Sall, William Sainardak, Mary Joan Sandaraon,
tack Sandler, Margaret Jo**phin* Schabacker,
Leo Carl Schmidt, Jr., Arno H. Srhneider
bauer, Joyce Eileen Schrader, Jerry Schultz,
Jerome Joaaph Sellwart man. Edward Segall,
Jack Jam*. Sellati. Jr., Arthur Lewie Schnetman, Sheldon R. Siegert. Faya Joan Silver,
Charlotte Silverman, Hilary F. Silverman,
Murray Silverman, Judith R. Singer.
Sally Kelsey Singer, Doug.Us Hugh Smitli,
Donald Wylie Spicer, PhUip C. Spickler,
Duane Hall Stacher, John Newman Stircwal',
Dorothy Nelaon Straight, Joyce Shelby Suseman. John Joaeph Sweeney, Stanley Leonard
Tait, Joanne May Thecd, 'lapi Torre*, Yvonne
Marie Touaaaint, G. Joan Tratnek, Nathan
Turk, Joan Wahl, Barbara Lou Walker, Hope
Barbara Wanderman, Margaret Partec Weir,
William Clarence Watial, C. W. Jamea
Whiteshield, Irwin Wisoky-Iohn Wiley Woodward II, Wesley Arnold Wycoff, Harry Zarradoolas.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Ian Kelman Ajac, Willard W. Arnold, Robert Emphy Benway, Arthur Barken, Donald
Abel Berman, A. Richard Bernstein, Edward
H. Bursar, Erica Causey, Grace Joan Clark,
Grace Lowe Cocke, Jay Mary Cohan, Peter
(ieorge Cortessis, C. B. Dawson. Benedetla
Florence Da Laura, Frank Frederick Dotnnick,
Jr., Charles Edward Dulin, Arthur Dula Ericaaon, Robert Harold Foster, Angela Mae Funderberg, Edward Henry Georgia, Jr., John
Bradley Giffard, Audrey Elaine Gootman,
Kathryn Jane Grisnier, Frances Joaeph Gutberlet, Patricia Flerahbarger, Harold Burgeaa
Fieiaa, Alan Gilt>*rt Hcnnev, Robert Samuel
Johnaon, Mary Shouae
Charlea Juzek, William !. KanuVl. Jamea S.
K*llenberger, Rebecca E. Km, I'hihi. Michael
Kync, Jr. Mary Beth
Oscar Lorenzo, I in.. I Canniff Melton, Camilla Napier,
Sidney Arthur Ofshlag, Joan Louise Osheroff,
Dorothy Drennen Pattcraon, Jay Stanley Paulen, Jamea V. Pinkerman, William Gladatone
Pritchard, Charlea Eugene Reinke, Jan* Elizabeth Reynolds, Walter Earl Roop, Glenn
Venable Roaa, Abraham Schwartz, Carol Joyce
Sthwartz, Richard C. Scott, Gabriel Seidnun,
William Thomaa Spink, Donald Frederick Tallman, Sanford Herbert Vernick, Elizabeth Barbara Yonteck.
BACHELOR OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Sheldon Jay Aberman. Sylvester J. Ackernun, William Ruaaall Auurndar, Ann Alpert,
Arnold David Altman, Staven L Amdur, Paul
Alan Amundaon, Leatea* James Aridreoni, For*
rest Thurston Athey, Jr., William Russell
Auatermillar, Gerrit Paul Baker, Charlee Dayton Barnes, William Howard Bary, LeRoy
Taylor Baseman, David M. Berman, Donald
M. Bernard, Charlea Norman Beetoao, Edward
S. Biernat, Martin Bernard Birnbanm, Batty
Barco Bishop, Rozelle E. Bishop, Andrew M.
Bit-ilia, lamei Ross Blackburn, Jr., Riciutrd
Allan Blanc. Samuel Joaeph Bond, Jr., Neal
Richard Boutin, Joseph Arthur Brooke, Jr.,
Franklin Delano Brown, Jr.
Frederick Merrill Brown, Mitchel Buck, Donald Joaeph Burcliell, John Sargent Burke!,
Gerald PcUsch Burkhart, J. Warren Burleson,
Martin L. Burnett, Robert F. Caldwell, Jr.,
John W. Cansday, Gordon Lavcrn Carlson,
water Cave,
John Richard Caruso, Thomaa At
( Win Clay,
W ,11...* M. Ochon, Jr.,
JohnCollins,
William F. Cocke, Robert Rice
Charles
Warren Crockett. John P. Daly, Alphona*
Delia Donna, Gloria Mae Dittos, Richard
Chaaia Edwards, Edward Paul Ellis, Stanley
Robert Engel, Lyle Myron Erblich, Nathan
Eafnrmes, William R. tWrbrook, Robert Joseph Ewell.
Robert FUrold Faltoute, Nancy Schneider
G. Hetrrl, Jr.. Donald Hill, Jacob Horn,
James Bernard Hunt, William Denial Hutchison. Robert Wolf Hutner, John D. Irwin,
Arthur Edward Jacowitz, Will Louia Jansen,
Oliver T. Jeasup, Arvid Julius Johnaon, Robert La* Johnson, Richard Henry Judy, Donald
G. Kaiser, Jack Livingston Kann, Philip Louis
KepeU, Joseph Michael Kardack, Edwin Elwood Kelly, Thomaa Jama* Kendrick, Herbert
A. K.rn, Marilyn Joyce Knobel, Donald G.
Kuper, Frank Luia Lsindrov*, George Edward
I mi-, Cyrus Lawrence LaPlant.
Marilyn BarLvara Laxarua, Joaaph P. Lalara,
Janet Lou Laanick, Barbara I Levine, Henry
Levine, Dale Morgan Lewallen, Edward Well*
inglon Lewie, J. Arthur Hawkeeworth, Jr.,
Norman Robert Jonee, Robert Richard Long,
Frederick Ayraa Lorenz, John Hubert Lulfee,
Jack B. Lurk, Jr., Barnard Machalinaki, Jr.,
James Whiting Naplaa III, Donald Victor
Mariutto, Rudolph Karl Marka, John Lee
Marahall III, Louie H. Martin, Albert Roy
Mathewa, Barbara Ann McDonagb, John Jo*
eeph Mellev, Eugana Melville, Stanley Donald Meeh, Jamea R. Mauler, Dwight Jamea
Michaelaon, Harry Millar, Patrick Henry Millar, brie McDonald Moir, Jaaper Marion
Moore, Jackie Morton, Kenneth I. Munyan,
Arthur Latvia Muakin, Louia Shaver Myera,
( leru
I. Nadler.
Roger J. Nederveld, Jack Neiman. Jamea
C. Nielander, Gilaa Wetterar Nolan, Edward
Stephen Norveah, Joaeph Thomaa O'Brien,
iTIlilllllnl John Papadaaa, Allan B. Paaternack,
Edward Joaaph Paatroff, Tom Pennekamp, Luciano Alberto Perai, Lawrence C. Perlmutter,
Kenneth Gilbert Petera, Emil Popovk-h, (Bchard Prever, Harvey Edwin Ramaey III, Thomaa
Carl Rathachlag, Walter Adrian Regan, Maurice Francia Reiily, William Edwin Reiser, Jr.,
Jay Murray Remrr, Donald Edward Rhoadea,
Lyman O. Rhoada, Walter Jonee Rhodes, Rodriao Riaacos y Labercee, Fritz John Richter,
Rimer, Eugene
Theodore Riley, Dodda Donald
B. Rimea III, Arthur E. Rodriguai.
George Wm. Rooney, George Henry Roaa,
Robert William Rosenberg, Sheldon Jay Roaenliald, Barret M. Rothenberg, Barry Jamea
Rovina, Gizella C. Rowa, Gerald Ruddy, Stanley A. Rudowaki, Joaeph William Samelh,
Richard Walter Schippita, Norman Irwin Schell,
Harold Srholel.
Bernard B. Segal, Ira Howard Segal, Robert
I. Segal, Yolande L. Salik, Frank Charier
Seymour, Lee H. Shannon. Jack Marvin Shapiro, Carroll Frederick Shelor, Harold H.
Siegel, Robert
Joaeph Simkina, Stantord
Thomaa Skyrm, Jr., Ronald Malcolm Slatkin,
SLavin,
Robert Henry
Jamea Herbert Smilh,
Peter B. Sobel, Daniel L. Soura, Peter RichSpirer,
Cliflord
man
J. Spierer, Myron Jay
Sponder.
Cresswell Edward Stedman, Jr., Robert
Kimbell Stedman, William Henry Stern, Richard Roy Stimer, George Edward Stocking,
Martin A. Stone, Mary Elizabeth Talbert,
II..ill 1,1 Kenneth Terr, Frederick Emil Teichert,
Jr., Arnold Whittington Tengelaen, Robert
Time, Jr., Elizabeth Anne Trapaa, Edward
Ixiuia Turlo, Frederick Erwin Turner, Howard
Jay Tyson, Ruaaell John Veaacky, George Vianich, Vincent Joaaph Vizza, Roger William- Walker, Raymond E. Waltz, Jr., Jamea
Corwin Waugh, Robert Frederick Weieman,
Harry S. Weiee, Mary Gertrude Wenalcy, Stanlay A. Wielgoaz, William Van Williamson,
Donald Carlton Worke, Jr., Bruce Tutwiler
Wright, Stephen Abbott Wright, Charlea R.
Wtindermann, Stanley Harold Young, Harold
Edward Zabilski, Dwayne E. Zimmarmau,
Robert S. Zonnevylle, Donald Stuart Zockernian.
BACHELOR OF EDUCATION
Norman R. Ahrams, John JoMph Alien,
Curtis Anderaon, Dorothy Jean Andrewi, Theo-
dore April, Fiermine Kay Arnold, Geneve L.
Bailey. Joaeph Edward Bartolovich, Sydell Baaa,
Dorothy Ann Berrong, Sal Anthony Boaco,
Jack Caraon Bradford, Rutb Ann Bmininger,
Barbara Arnold Briscoe, Edward H. Burtrer,
Charles C. Burroughs, Dolores Carver, Alice
Louise Chapman, Wilfred H. Charlton, Marine Chriatensen, Blair Doyle Conner, Jay William Coulter, Jr., Arthur Leonard Davis, Lynn
Moore, II, Thomas Joaeph Mullen, Edgar Don
aid Nettles, Martin Timothy O'Connor, Mary
Parker, Edwin Irvin Quinn.
Aileen Fay Reger, Joan Faythe Reid, Raymond John Rerodzua, Eleanor Marie Riordan,
Ucuueline L. Rothman, Norm* Rubin, Helene
Ruth Ruskin, Thomas P. Ryan, Gordon Salvers, Jr., Irving Benjamin Sauls, Robert
Thome* Srhneidenbach, Mary Jane Schultz,
Ann Phyllis Shapiro, Beatrice Patricia Shapoff,
Charles Victor Shew, Jr.. Archie Garrett Slaten, Joyce E. Slatkm, Frank Donald Smith,
Dorinc Joy Sollod, Arthur J. Stern, Opal W.
Storter, William Robert Suter, Jane W. Swainson, Sylvia D. Swig, Dorothy Boatwick Tuttlc,
Michael Anthony Vacchio, Newman Arthur
Voabury, McKendall White, William Edward
Whiteman, Joyce Zieve.
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
Ted Anderson, jr., James Wiimont Baker,
Herbert G. Brufield, Lavarn Bulakul, Bernice
Joyce Cato, Arlinc Rhoda Diamond Florin,
Joan Gregory, Kenneth Uriel Gutach, John
WuJum fiambrick, Betty Joy Haseltine, Harry
Mortimer Johanson. Audrey Jordan, Richard
Crandall Kephart, Eileen Winifred Leinecker,
Mary Louts Loveil, G. Raymond Lylei, Gerard
A. Morgenroth. John MacGregor Munroe,
Robert B. Orndorff, Charles Adalbert Powell
III, Marion Francea Shelfo, Alfred Lowery
White Short, Davida Ruth Stark, Howard C
Stein, Frank Stetson, Jr., Harold Supank.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
Waldernar Albert Currlin, Andrew B. Kornrrich, Henry A. Riccio, Ernst Roaenkrantz,
Gilbert Kline Runyan, Charlea Henry Venn.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Roger Robert Berry, John Carlisle Brendla,
H Britt, Jamea Choromokos, lr
John
erryll Cologne, Jr., William Thomas Cooper,
lohn Preston Cunningham, Frederick James
DeLozier, Jr., Charles Ridgeway Helweick.
Ellia II,.Minns, Jr., John Kavlick, Jr., Joaaph
R. Laurent, Hernando Mejia Mateus, George
Patrick O'Malley, John Pachon, Jr., William
Edward Parker, Lawrence A. Parry, Alvaro
Ramirez, Harold H. Rothlein, Harry Theodore Sharp, Jr.,
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Raid Taylor Culberaon, Marvin Frank It.
enbarg, Manuel de Jeaua Gonralea y Pantaleon,
Herbert W. Graham, Elmer Hunt, Robert B.
leenberg, Lawrence Edgar Kreiacher, Jack M.
Charlea Joaeph Minnet, Christopilar Mon Goy, Kenneth George Mizriilo,
Jamea T. Ogle, Michael Perich, John Albert
Perkinaon, Hal D. Randolph, Paul Robert Ray,
Peter Cole Ray, Joaa Antonio Rivero y Cervera, Bruce E. Silvers.
BACHETOR OF SCIENCE IN
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Augustus Ki. hard Arpante, Wilbur Rusarll
Carmichael, John Patrick Corbin, Jamea Alfred
Driver, Frank Jamea Hall, Albert Tomlinaon.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
.
iamea
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Coeor,
Curtis,
Waller
Dirae,
Sptacar Cleveland Oom, Rot>*rt John
Jonn Murrmy Daly John Spencer Daly,
Victor J.
Emory Daugherty,
Robert Earle Dooley, WiUiam
Jr., Daniel William Lngel, Jr.,
Max Philip Engel, Harold Richard Etlinger,
Bradley
Fentreaa, Rafael A. Fernanckz
Robert
Vdla-Urrutia, Seth Roderick Freer, John Fran
Paul Gamut, Seymour
Gallagher,
Hyman
cia
Gelber, Spencer Burston Gilbert, Myron Gold,
Harold Goldman, David Manual Gonshak, L.
Carry Goodwin, Aram Peter Goahgarian, Calvin C. Gould, Joaeph Robert Greco, Harold A.
Granger, Jamea E. Gwinn, Charles I. Hargrove, Rupert Wendell Harmon, William M.
Harvey, Leonard E. Henry, William Crockett Flood, Fiarry Houacn, Peter J. Hudec.
Richard Hancock Hyatt, William C. Irvin,
Herman T. Isis, Walter B. Jacobson, Thomaa
Harvey Johnson, Ralph G. Jordan, Thornaa
Jamea Jordan, William Kaczaraba, Lawrence
Harold Kahn, Douglas C. Kaplan, Nick Bee
Karnick, William I toward Karo, Pineus Katz,
Koihaaa Abdallah KhaliL Lawrence Leroy
King, Martha Jane Knight, Robert Leonard
Koeppel, llrriii.ni Robert Koltnow, Carl Lionel
Laka, Jerry Larotonda, Thomaa A. Lavin, John
N. Leeko. Leo Levine, Lee Lincoln, Hughlan
Long, John Rings Loughry, Edward Charles
Manning, Bernard Margolis, Regina Whitaker
Marlow, Mary Jane Melrose, Thomaa A. Miller, Joaeph W. Monsanto, Edwin Morris,
William Edward Moschell, Curtis Arthur
Myera, Donald Grant Mackenzie, David McDonald, Wilson Chandler McGee, Richard
Morris Mclver, Edward Bruce McLaughlin,
James 1. McVeigh, Jerome Newman, Edward
Michael O'Brien, George W. O'Grady, Alfred Roine Palmer, Charles Cay P mm jr.,
Honaton Payne III, George C. Peraandi,
ohn J. Reilly, John Lockwood Retnaen, Frederick A. Resnick, Jack R. Rice, Jr., Jane Taylor
Richter, Regina Rebecca Roman, Leonard Romanik, Joseph Roaenkrantz, Howard Rosi
Martin Roth.
Albert Jay Rubenstein. Robert Edward Rm
ledge, Jr., EI wood P. Safron, Marvin Schild,
Norman King Schwarz, Robert Arthur Scott,
Elbert Vincent Stiver, Hansell T. Shulenberger,
Howard Kirby Smith, Martin Albert Smith,
Samuel Emerson Smith, Leoriardo Spitale, Richard Owen Springer, Gerald Steinberg, Hugh
Tartaglia, Michael M. Tobin, George Victor
Tutan, Ctrl Edwin Weber, Jr., Emanuel
Weinberger, Alvin Norman Weinetaan, Albert
L. Weintraub, John West, Dan G. Wheeler,
Jr., Daniel Anmony Widt, Donald Albert
Jamea Wise, Hayes Stearns Wood, Jack Perry
Wieaner, Thomas Winfield WillUrneon, Charlea
Wyatt, Jr., Bernard Robert Yourag.
Doogharty,
{ohn
SBG To Work
During Summer
The Student Body Government
will be in full operation during both
summer sessions for the first time,
according to Ronnie Fine, SBG president.
"We need many students to work
on the many projects and activities
we are planning to carry out this
Fine said.
Raymond Erving Aldan, John Madden
Boll- summer,"
ard, William I. Chirm,.., David Newton
He reported that no cabinet apLonon III, Pablo Melendez Mulero, Jean
Pierre Pizzagalli, Morton Schlar, Frank Victor pointments or any other appointSilhan, Vitor Montenegro Wanderley, Daniel
ments will be made until the fall
Irwin Winter, William Eugene Wuchner.
BACHELOR OF LAWS
enable interested stuArnold Kant Aach, lack E. Ackerman, Jamea semester to
Colburn Addison, Pedro R. Agudo, Sol Alex- dents to work in student government
ander, Romeo A. Amari, Jack Arbogaat, Rich- during the summer
and earn posiard D. Bailey, Jamea Belcaetro, Jr., Paul R.
Herglund, Richard B. BerRet rearer, Garvan tions for the fall.
Corbett Bethel, John William Black, Erik J
"There are many openings for the
Blomquiat, Jr., Albert H. Broadbent, Dwight
Warner Brueman, George A. Bnchmann, Jr., summer and I urge all students to
J. Kermlt Coble Albert N. Cohen, George come to the SBG
( ombaluraar,
office and work
Phflln Joaaph Coniglio, Rwudd
Laa Conlay, Lloyd Irving Coonry, Lewis
L. with us," Fine said.
CASH
A. Decker, Catharine Ran* Dora, Helen Lois
Downen, Claire Sophia Dressier, Valentine R.
Dudzlak, Roaa Glenda Fink, Marvin Howard
for
USED TEXT
BOOKS
The
Campus capers call for Coke
BOOKWORM
269 Miracle Mile
Across From Miracle Theatre
Commencement's a big day
so get off to the right start.
Pause for a frosty bottle of delicious Coca-Cola
-—and be refreshed
•
OTTlcO UNDf« AUTHORITY Of IHt COCA COIA COMPANY IY
MIAMI COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" i» a rtgiittrtd trade
mark
g) 1953. THF. COCA-COIA
COMPANY
.
Open Daily 9-6
Loroest & Most Complete Selection of
New and Used Books in Florida
May 22,
1953
Pace Five
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
Deadline For Ibis Pickup Tuesday; AFROTC Day Set By Mayor
;
Aerial Shots, Citation Page Featured
Deadline for picking up the Ibis has been set for Tuesday,
according to Dick Bentz, business manager. Late comers who
can show just cause for delay in pickup may get them in Room
5 of the Student Club. They are now
distributed in the lower den
The first shipment of this year's
yearbook was all gone by mid-afternoon. Ibis distribution will continue
Monday and Tuesday.
Those who did receive an Ibis,
or could look over the shoulder of
a friend found several innovations
in this year's book.
They found that the 384-page annual featured a citation page which
commended students Jerry Herman
and George Vickery and administration members Eugene Cohen and
Allan McNab.
They noticed the aerial views of
the campus in the inside pages
and again on the inside covers
which were printed in a shade of
green to match the cover of the
book.
being
copy on their own
were easier to find because of the organizations index.
They chuckled over "The Ibis
Pictures and
iorganizations
Story" which explained the difference between an ibis, a duck and a
flamingo.
They noticed even more pictures
than usual in the sports section, and
more complete coverage of more
events in the fine arts section.
The full color pictures of new
president Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson
and Homecoming Queen Joan
Gregory caught their eye, as did
the double exposure shot of bandleader Ernie Fields and the Homecoming crowd.
They found features on South
Campus, Medical school, Evening
division, Marine laboratory, Carni
fIras, Sketchbook and Homecoming.
They saw the two-page memorial
to the late Dr. Bowman F. Ashe.
But what they didn't see was the
page of the book that was inadver-
a«M
FUN!
Take advantage of
special low summer
rates for a really
unique vacation at
tently ommitted. That page would
have given thanks for the '53 Ibis
to the following:
Charlie Young and Norman Wrigley of Foote Si Da vies, Inc.; Norman
D. Christensen; Shirley Smith, Burdine's photo reflex studio; Tony Garnett, Stan Wayman, Fred Fleming,
photographers; Ellie Starkstein; Sylvia Orwig; Bertha Holloway; Fred
"Pop" Collins and Jack Green.
Yolande Selik Named
May 27 has been named University Alexander, S. L. Andur, P. A. Munof Miami Air Force ROTC Day in son, J. E. Bartolovich, L. T. Baseman,
Coral Gables in a proclamation is- J. R. Blackburn Jr., R. A. Blanc, J.
sued by Mayor David H. Hendrick B. Bramlett, J. S. Burket, J. W.
last week to pay tribute to the serv- Canaday, J. W. Coulter, V. R.
ices rendered the country by AF- D'Amore, F. V. Dumond, E. I'. Ellie,
ROTC graduates
R. P. Elsworthy, B. V Fisher, S R.
On that date 43 cadets will receive j Gale,
their commissions as second lieuten«,
p H Hard
ants m the A.r Force m a ceremony 0thers are B G
H B R
H
M
on he Intramural field at 3 p.m.
Hoges Q w Hudson Q B J(mes
Major Gen. John Barker, deputy j T J. Kendrick, G.
E. Lane, C. L.
commandant of US AFROTC will be LaPlant, D Levinsohn,
R. V. Macy,
one of the guests together with D V. Marriutto, H. B. Morrow,
T.
Mayor Hendrick.
Pennekamp, M. F. Reillv, I. B. Sauls,
Distinguished military students j L. C. Schmidt Jr., R. T. Schneidcnwill receive special awards.
bach, R. I. Segal, A. G. Slaten, G. E.
Cadets who are scheduled to re- | Stocking, F. E. Turner, H. J. Tyson
ceive their commissions are: W. R 'V J. Vizza and D. G Works.
,
.
£
.
Top Accounting Student
Yolande Selik was
standing accounting
named the outstudent for the
1952-53 school year by the Dade
county chapter of the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants
this week.
She received a scroll and $100 in
cash from the group which made
the award Monday evening at the
Seven Seas restaurant, Miami.
Conley R Addington, professor of
accounting, presented the award,
which will now be given annually
to the mpst outstanding accounting
major with a high scholastic average
and varied extra-curricular activities.
YEARS AHEAD
OF THEM AIL!
h
THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other
leading cigarettes is
a reveahng story.
Recent chemical analyses give
country s six leading cigarette brands.
an
index of good quality for the
2
'
I7W index of good qualify tab/e-o ratio of high sugar to low
nicotineshows Chesterfield quality highest
.the. . 15% higher than its
competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher than
L
average of the five other leading brands.
nearest
2. First to Give You Premium
Quality in Regular and
. . . much milder
with an extraordinarily good
taste—and for your pocketbook,
Chesterfield is today's best
cigarette buy.
King-size
3* A Report Never Before
Made About a Cigarette.
ENJOY REFRESHING GULF BREEZES IN THE
AIR-COOLED CITY. SARASOTA, FLORIDA
*wl|t tnuainm'" »n«i»T.t«r. *t hih 1 ? mwrnnin, RU
HEAR AND SEE
Ross, Robert
Rounsville, Rose Bampton, Gilbert
Duo,
Guy Maier, Bill
& Sullivan
Costello, Jessica Dragonette, Boris
Goldovsky, Hal Boyle, Festival
Ballet, State Symphony of Florida
and others.
Jflne Pickens, Lanny
ART, PHOTOGRAPHY,
CRAFTS S CERAMICS EXHIBITS
FOUR WEEKS of conferts,
lectures, workshops and seminars for
Artists, Architects, Writers, Singers,
Pianists, Dancers, and in Radio,
T.V. and Recording Techniques.
CHOOSE ANY PART OR ALL
of the schedule. SEND COUPON I
Mr. G. O. Shepherd, Mng. Dir.
Sarasota Summer Festival of Arts.
P.O. Box 7*2, Sarasota, Florida.
Plette irnti me more free
mformthom 'bout the following
Q Accommodations CI Exhibits
□ Transportation □ Vacation
n Workshops
Attractions
n
□ Package
Name
_
Address
Citr k
State
Tours
Activities
Q Recreation
Ficilitiea
For well over a year a medical
specialist has been giving a
group of Chesterfield smokers
regular examinations every
two months. He reports...
no adverse effects to nose,
throat and sinuses from
smoking Chesterfield.
CH
IS BEST FOR YOU
Copyright I'm. Liccerr ■ Mmi Tobacco Co,
Pace Six
Mat 22, 1953
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
The Miami Hurricane
Little
man on
campus
uy
EditorialI —Guest
NORMAN
CHRISTENSEN
u.ck •**..
All-American 1947-53
Student Publication! Adviser
From time to time, even the most casual reader must
have noticed a different kind of editorial in The Hurricane. They appear at the close of each semester and
usually are written by the editor.
m
How, Not Why
With graduation approaching, this is a good time
10 look back and reflect upon the purpose of a college
education. Dr. Emerson B. Shideler of the Department of Religious Education, Iowa State university
sets forth his evaluation of what four years at college
should aim to do.
These articles escape exact classification, but they
might be termed "farewell-and-thank-you" pieces.
Customary editorial objectivity is dropped for the frank
use of the first person. The editorials, for the most part,
are touched with undertones of sadness, frequently
there are evidences of disillusionment. Sometimes, they
are humorous or slightly sarcastic.
But, whatever the tone, the purpose is the same: to
thank those with whom you have worked, to create a
greater understanding of the problems you have faced,
to attempt to give dignity and meaning to the work you
are finishing, and to hand over your duties to those
who follow with the slight ceremonial of a few words.
The purpose of a college education is to
teach students how to think, not what to
think.
Education should not equip one with a set
of ready-made conclusions, but should equip
one with the skill to collect evidence, organize it and evaluate it for himself, to reach
sound conclusions. To interpret education as
teaching the student what to think not only
violates the student's right as a free human
being to think for himself, it also assumes
that the teacher already has the final truth.
Hence, within the classroom situation, students, teachers and the public outside the
classroom must maintain a careful distinction between advocating support for a posi11 continue now, if there are no further lrrevelent questi, »ni"
tion and examining the facts about a position. This means that the student must be
confronted in books and by the teacher with
the total range of data and ideas which must
be coped with in reaching conclusions.
All letters to the editor must be football tournament, soccer tournaSome of these ideas are dangerous, for the signed; names will be withheld on ment, boxing tournament, rifle
world is full of dangerous ideas. But to ex- request. Letters do not necessarily tournament, ping pong tournament,
the policy of the paper or swimming tournament, volleyball
pose the student to these ideas—among others reflect
the opinions of the editor. Letters tournament, debate tournament,
the
situation
which
—in
educational
demands should not be longer than 200 and the softball tournament. Then
that the student think for himself is a very words.
we got hot, winning the checkers
different kind of situation from that which
tournament—the first independent
team to do so. And we were proud.
expects the student to accept the teachers'
Prexy Praise
There was a rush for memberviews. The latter situation condemns the stuEditor:
ship. You never saw so many would
dent to ignorance because of the fear that
I want you to know how much I be Goniffs.
he cannot be trusted to think fully, deeply have appreciated what you and
the
Softness' column eulogizing Sigand honestly. We must not let fear of free member.«fof your staff have done all ma V.D. was, in effect, a recognition
minds condemn our students to the sin of year and particularly in the last of the Gay Goniffs. And we are
months and weeks to help us proud
ignorance. The fundamental question is not few
convince everyone that we have a
Art Sidney
what books are used
The question is: fine University and one that is goWhat concept of education prompts their ing to be steadily better.
'Get Up, Bub'
Jay F. W. Pearson Editor:
choice and use, and what concept of educaPresident
tion prompts the inquiry of the materials
"You'll have to get up, Bub. This
used?
table is reserved for my fraternity."
SdCto*
..
Big Time' Delay
AITER A SHOWER, this is » familiar sight to
students using the pathway leading from the Memorial building. With the approach of the rainy
season comes the need to have this hole filled with
something beside water. It is one of the most used
pathways on campus and deserves attention soon.
... _
Tip
Jennlnft
Assistants:
Nesre. Jane Qtrri
lidiloruf Pica. I
BJ
Buainaaa,
Editor
Acting Business Manager
Managing Editor
•Sports Editor
Copy Editor
News Editor
Photo Editor
Feature* Editor
Circulation Manager
Sylvia Smtrai Sports, N«t Johuoo
MaluiMj CxftMcuMtioam, Maria Axthsrlaaj Muaic
Critic, Ed ou Maurier, Cartoonist, Bd Isgall. Copy, Jim Batten,
Ruaty Woltson; Photo, Craig Sterner, Dan Laymonj Circulation, Bill
Scott: Exchange, Cooatanca Arnold.
SlafT
Jean Mantra, Bill Hinaon, Don Sidar, Jean Nialaan, Alan Rosea
berg, Bdna Krridler, John Underwood, Dkk Ktimbla, Bob Wise,
Mnnjir Cohan, Layna Bengia, Sua Buboia, Alira Bixlrr, Gall Newlon, Marty Cohan, John Srhulte, Shelli Whita. Mercy RLaffel,
Howard Oaraky, Pal Annan, Frank Sarli, Laonard Carriar, Richard
Evwia, Blaaiior Ford, Robert Hardin, Lillian Kondelik, Barbara
lomhard, Aastr Pelaieea, Brrbnra Rum. Erwin Shonleld. Cheryl
Snrnrer, Berth Suratsky, Marvin Randall, Diana dr Weeea, Sharon
Fiah, In Brown Laaiie Lam, Robart Hyland. Nan Riley, Ono
P Barker Jr., Martin Cohan, Stanlay M. DeFome, Frank R Eckbloom, Barbara Hcinrxaltnan, Elizabeth Van Dnoren.
NORMAN D. CHRISTENSEN
Faculty
Editor:
In a recent Hurricane, a letter
writer proposed a gym and fieldhouse to house our growing sports
program. He also expressed hope
that de-emphasis of our sports program would never be realized.
I was formerly a student at Long
Island university, where as sports
editor of the newspaper and manager of the basketball team, I witnessed the events that led up to the
now infamous basketball scandal.
"Big time" sports create an atmosphere conducive to the gambling influence. Athletes drilling for
hours, day after day, tend to look
favorably towards gamblers who
will pay to see them win by a
fewer points so they can clean up.
I think that the gym and fieldhouse should be delayed until such
time that the academic needs of the
University are met.
Howard Girsky
Staff
MAURICE I ..Mir I I.I
LOWEIX THING
WnlU Machos
John Softness
Dun Jeka
I .coins Golden
Fraser Hale
Greg Mellkov
Adviser
D.
By
Puldtahed WeeUy et the (Wanity ol Miami, Coral Gablea. Florida
Mriikhar ol Amo« lated Collegiate Praaa and Florida ItirrnllagjajH
Praaa Aaaorialioa. Repraeanted far National AoVafliaina by National
Advtrrti.ing Servica, Inc., 420 Medians Ave.. N. Y., N. Y. Suberrip
tion (>fi<» an V> per aeoieetef
Everybody's Proud
Editor:
I am independent, a member of
the Gay Goniffs. We haven't done
too well in our quest for the President's Cup, but after reading Sports
Editor John Softness' column last
week,
we are proud.
You see, our club started in 1926
as an informal organization for
goniffs without any thought of competing in intramurals. Slowly we
tried putting teams together, but
we didn't do much. Some Gonlff
was all the time shaving points. But
were proud.
We barred no
we
one. Our only requirement was that the student be
a real goniff. There was opposition
to us, but one thing no one could
deny. As we stood around on the
Student Club breezeway, no one
could tell us from anyone else.
Then at last, in 1951, we hit our
stride. We started stow, losing the
It is difficult to know what effect those words
have, if any. You are not looking for recognition.
Experience has taught you that words cannot be
found that will bridge the gulf between those who
have been in the publications battle and those who
have not.
Oblique references, then, to the "giant step" and to
the number of times you have seen the sunrise' over
Coral Gables can have but little meaning to the uninitiated, or even to those who have only a textbook
knowledge of .the tasks you have mastered.
*
*
*
You have done a good job despite many difficulties
which need not be enumerated. In the first place, the
national honors won by all three publications made a
mighty psychological barrier. It took more than average
courage to pit your abilities against that record.
Most staffers merit praise for single-minded purpose and devotion to their jobs. Deadlines stay for
no one and presses are ever demanding. All too
often, conflict arose between doing the job and
studying for an imminent exam and proper rest
was the loser.
Space limitations decree that only those about to
leave can be singled out. High on the list should be
George Vickery, who applied for a Hurricane post
before he completed registration as a freshman. The
Hurricane won an All-American under his editorship
last semester, but his talents were not bounded by the
paper and he wound up this term working on both
the Ibis and Tempo.
•
»
»
Then there is Maurice (Big Mo) Labelle, present
Hurricane editor. His staff was thinned by accident and
illness, but somehow he surmounted those obstacles to
edit a string of the best Hurricanes
we have had. No
list would be complete
without mention of Wally
Machos, current Hurricane managing editor. His abilities in this field have been amply
demonstrated as
Tempo editor and as fine arts editor of
the Ibis. Not
so obvious, however, are the long
uncomplaining
hours
he spent at lesser tasks and the example
of uncompromising steadfastness he
set for junior staffers
Joe Livingston, Tempo editor,
deserves equally high
ranking. A journalistic darkhorse, if there
ever was
This oft-reported phrase greets
the independent interloper almost
every time he has the gall to sit
at a table in the Slop Shop.
There seems to be an unwritten
law in the Slop Shop that certain
Greek letter organizations have a
permanent claim to specific tables.
And woe be unto the unaffiliated
student who ignores that law. He
is all but bodily removed from his one, Joe
edited progressively better issues of Tempo
feasting spot, and admonished to despite
a progressively vanishing staff of
"go sit somewhere else."
writers and
photographers. He developed a hidden
ability for layThe time has come for this unout and an editorial judgment that would do
credit to
democratic system of table appro- men of many
more years of experience.
priation to reach its overdue demise.
The photography of Ray Fisher speaks
for itself.
Don Sider
He edited the first two
issues of Tempo this year,
and then turned his numerous
lenses to picturing
Sincere
events and personage, for .11 three
publications.
Editor:
Total up his credit lines and you
will have some
On behalf of the past administra'dea of the amount of work he
accomplished
tion of the Student Association, I
wish to express our gratitude for
»
the assistance you, the students,
On the picture side, a good
measure of praise should
have extended to the many projects
Ru doff, Photography instructor,
for his
that we have planned. Without unofficial help.
His patience and volunteered hours
your suport, our charity drives,
hmiU
6 '"defatigable
dances and other projects Would
Howie Greenwald
eft pubhcations for lusher posts,
not have tbeen successful.
but his interest and
talents were .always
We are sincerely grateful for the
at our disposal.
offices that you have entrusted us
Although they are not graduating,
mention should be
with during the past year, and we made of Joan
Nielsen and Brad Cochrane who survived
shall never forget the pleasant ex1 0nlealS co
periences and the many projects we
to put out
He liSt f difficulties
had the opportunity to undertake
encountered
would
b.
t
for the student body and the UnitmmmA
mere
have a qu llty book this
versity of Miami.
year is an accomplishment in
We wish to thank the administration and faculty for the aid they
Se deservin special
credit could easily
have extended us in our endeavors be onger,
8
Ber but f L
if the younger staff members live up to
to curtail many of the problems
the.r
promise, they will have their
that exist in a young institution.
turn
I want to encourage all of you to
r yOUr g0 d
ud <mient
objectivity,
swing your support behind the new
your sacof
UrS
dayS yOUr ■""■»""'•■ °f »
administration to enable them to heavv
t
racn 0f responsibility and, above
carry out the many duties they are foirr,
all, your
1
V6r
your P° sition» *w P*"onal
confronted with. The student body's
degree of participation is the determy thanks in the deepest
WOrd Wi,H tHem 1 kn0W
mining factor for the continuance
of
the administration and faculty.
of good student government.
Fritz Richter
h<IVe
mUcH ' but by
have
Past SA President received much
This is my
hope and my conviction.
Gratitude
-.
• •
ST "°
J"
H £*£ ,,t/
.
be?on
rific°p
I
°J
°
I™?*
aZnL " ?
J"e ad" ,
rJeived
°
B
'
'
' *°
** ***
*-*«
Pack Seven
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
Mat 22, 1953
111 Kill* :ane
DEBRIS
By MAURICE LABELLE
Joe says he started getting up at seven but the refreee pushed him
down. Joe's manager says it was a fast count—2-4-6-8-10. The ref says
he could have counted to 13. The timekeeper says Joe was counted
out. Joe says he got up at nine. His manager says it was seven.
"He'd still be sitting there if his handlers hadn't helped him up,
said Jimmy Burns, Sports Editor of the Herald.
"By the time the count reached 'eight' it was clear be would not
get up before the toll was completed. He didn't stir until the referee
had cried 'nine' and he was not off the floor until well after '10'."
said Red Smith, sports columnist for the Daily News.
"He rose a moment after Sikora pronounced '10' and professed complete surprise that his term as boxing's over-lived legend was finished,"
said Morris McLemore, sports columnist for the Daily News.
To this reporter it looked as if old Joe jumped up at nine but his
gloves still touched the canvass at 10. Technically he was out.
The point the writer wishes to make is not that hair-splitting leads
to controversy. The point here is that each person reports a different
set of "facts," though surely only one thing could have happened.
Each one of us believes that we have an insight into reality, that
we have special talent for ascertaining the truth, that we are particularly well informed and that our native intelligence enables us
to see things as they "really are."
Newspapers face this problem with every edition. They try as much
as possible to quote the exact words of witnesses and double-check
whenever possible. But some things need interpreting—and here's
where most of the disagreement comes in. It's not as simple as reporting that water is still wet.
Some persons when confronted with what they have said in cold
print absolutely refuse to believe that they, could have been so
stupid or banal. The printed work has a sobering effect on ego and
takes second place only to tape recordings. Some would even refute
Knotted; ZTA Wins Derby
Activities Slated Play Dayactivities
obstacle
Deltd
For Next Year
More than 75 campus organization presidents met in the upper
lounge of the Student Club last Friday and decided on the U-M activities calendar for 1953-54.
Dr. Adams presided! over the
group representing fraternities, sororities, campus clubs, members of
the SA, CCC,. IFC, Sketchbook and
the deans' offices.
The only closed date for the first
semester is Nov. 27, 28 which has
been set for Homecoming.
Other fall semester activities are
Oct. 31, IFC formal; Nov. 20, dorm
dance; and Dec. 12, CCC Sigma NuSigma Alpha Epsilon charity football game.
The group decided to limit MClub dances to five per year.
During the second semester there
are five closed dates. Starting with
the APO Ugly Man dance March 12;
Sketchbook, March 26, 27; Junior-
Senior Prom, May 1 and Songfest-
Swingfest, May 8.
All other fraternity, sorority, campus club and student government
functions can be scheduled for any
of the numerous open dates throughout the rest of the year.
The Etudent Coordination committee formed by the presidents of the
major campus organizations worked
on the 1953-1954 activities calendar
with the final approval of Dr. Adams.
course,
were cli-1 events are
Greek Week
maxed last Thursday and Friday as Zeta; egg toss. Alpha Delta Pi; jug
members of Greek-letter groups par- filling contest. Delta Gamma; tug of
ticipated in field events. Sigma Nu war, Zeta Tau Alpha; four-legged
and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities race, Zeta Tau Alpha; costume
tied for the Play Day trophy Thurs- change, Chi Omega; potato sac*
box race,
day. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority swept race, Zeta Tau Alpha; hat
mystery
Delta
Delta
and
Delta
the
win
Friday
the
to
opposition
over
the Sigma Chi Derby Day trophy jevent, Zeta Tau Alpha.
for the second consecutive year.
Due to mechanical difficulties
Play Day was marked by smeared with the tricycles scheduled to be
faces from swallowing of raw eggs used jn the mystery event, the con
and eating blueberry pie (without I test was changed to a wheelbarrow
•
utensils) and dunkings in the lake! ra
,,.
from canoe tilting.
Each sorority winning an individWinners of individual events are jual event received a small cup. The
egg swallow, Alpha Tau Omega; bal- trophy will be retired when a sorloons and aaltines (blowing up bal- ority wins it three times.
loons with mouth filled with saltine
Jim Salta was chairman of Derby
crackers), Kappa Alpha; sack race, Day. Assisting him were Richard
Alpha Tau Omega; horseshoe throw, Peters, Sigma Chi pledgemaster and
Sigma Nu; canoe tilt, Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi pledges.
pie eating contest. Lambda Chi AlThe Greek Week coordinating
pha.
committee was composed of Paul
Each fraternity winning an indiMarko, John Thomas and Harold
vidual event received a small cup. Wittling.
Lambda Chi Alpha won the Play
Day trophy last year.
Derby Day was also marked by
smeared faces. During the egg toss,
two participants caught eggs on
their noses instead of in their hand*.
Eddee Segall, selling cokes on
behalf of M-Club, was tossed into
the lake. One of the participants in
the hat box race fainted from too
much sun.
Winners of Derby Day individual
SBG Slates Ad Service
The Student Body Government
students. Under this program, notices
will be posted on campus bulletins
boards for students.
Students should turn in their notices to Art Budrewig, Room 4 of the
Student Club. The student government will in turn post notice* on the
boards
those.
Someone once described the truth as whatever a judge or jury say
it is.
it is, or at the polls it is what ever 51 per cent of the voters say
To the faithful, it is whatever their faith dictates. And to those who
believe in the authoritarian system—it is whatever the experts say it is.
»
•
»
A humorous incident occurred earlier this semester over a fraternity
trifle that was published. Two young men came storming into the
office and loudly protested that four out of five names in their story
had been misspelled. They demanded a retraction.
We admitted that if such were the case we would print another
story. We asked for the correct spellings and assured them that we
were not out to destroy their fraternity and that we were completely unbiased—we hate everybody equally.
A half hour later the two young men rushed back into the'office and
demanded to see their list again. Red-faced they admitted that "they
too" had misspelled a few names.
Later in the week someone located the original story that had been
handed in by the fraternity's publicity chairman. You guessed it—
the names were spelled the same as those that appeared in the paper
with the exception of one typo. Yes, we make mistakes.
Facts are not necessarily "facts"—they are what we believe them
are really
to be and can change with every whim. Most so-called facts
round
too long.
The
hasn't
been
or
beliefs.
world
nothing but opinions
• • •
getting to be
an American cliche, it is
All-American is probably
certainly a cliche around this campus when you consider the number
of such awards that our publications have won—won under competition that is getting tougher each semester.
wot
0«a
• • *
Well, this winds up The Hurricane for another semester. Hope you
of work involved
liked it. We could tell you more about the amount
but you'd never believe that
weekly,
page
20
16
or
out
a
in putting
many tests and spend so
anyone could cut so many classes, miss so
graduated. Of course, some of us
be
working
and
still
hours
many
that last statement.
have our fingers crossed on
produce a tear-streaked paragraph or
usually
editors
Outgoing
two at this time, but I won't cry, honest.
crew. An editor
It's'been a pleasure working with such an industrious
and with him.
can only be as good as the people that work for
Jeka, will be as fortunate with his
I hope that your next editor Don
retain
the able assistance of Norman D.
he
will
hope
as
was.
I
I
staff
continue to bring
But most of all, I hope that our publications will
do not realize it but they have
here
Many
University
fame to our
than
probably done more to spread the University's accomplishments
the fact that we beat Purdue in 1950.
g>QS4Q»>
frowsy
m
In spite of all, there are many on this campus who hate The
Hurricane even more than Joe McCarthy yet. Sweet nothings dropped into our boxes tell us that the editors are Fascists, Communists,
ami-Semitic. anti-Catholic. anti-Protestant and anti-anti. We
admit the last
possible to make
Unlike some of our critics, we admit that it is
when possible. We don't think it reasonthem
rectify
We
to
try
errors.
someone spelled someable to refuse to release a story because in 1946
one's name wrong or got the facts wrong.
Putting out a college paper takes cooperation from everyone on
a weekly on a flat
campus. Explaining the difficulties of putting out
take
column
in itself.
a
time
basis
would
bed press on a part
that
several
news
services and
papers
have
downtown
Unlike the
the administration,
syndicates feeding news, The Hurricane must rely on
help us if you release
faculty and students for information. It doesn't
us a release past our deadlines.
the information downtown first or give
he needs to do a good
Give your next editor the cooperation that
a pet scheme to boost
job. Don't come to him only when you have
that
Remember
news
value is relative.
organization.
your
or
yourself
0
Highest
hi
starting an advertising service for
CASH P" ces
WHEN YOU SELL YOUR
BOOKS AT
BOOK HORIZONS
END OF UNIVERSITY BASEBALL FIELD)
5815 PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD
(SOUTH
PHONE 87-9397
(For convenience of Evening Students, we will remain open evenings
at end of old Semester and beginning of first Summer Session)
Brooklyn-Born Vet Played Role
Of Modern Soldier Of Fortune
By
GREG MEI.IKOV
Hurricane Faatturra Editor
Jake Horn will tell you he fought with four armies in two
wars.
The 25-year.old senior will tell you about the hair-raising
moments he lived through whilt
serving in the United States and
Philippine armies during
11
Mat 22, 1953
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
Page Eight
World War
Pep club discussed plans for a
card section, a change of name for
freshman dinks and a new cheering
section next year at its last meeting
of the year Monday.
A card section will be set up for
use next fall composed of different
groups each week, such as the
freshmen class, Evening division,
dorm area residents, and fraternities and sororities.
Pep club has changed the name of
freshman headgear from dinks to
He'll recall the half-dozen times
he faced death at the hands of the
Arabs while fighting with the Israeli
army and Irgun terrorists for the
freedom of a Jewish state.
You'll listen in doubt to the young
soldier of fortune tell you of a 17year-old high school graduate who
left his Long Beach home in New
York to serve his country.
ratcaps, following the policy of other
schools in the southeast.
In the fall semester Pep club is
planning to induce freshmen to wear
ratcaps voluntarily until the FroshSoph holiday. Much of the success of
the plan will depend on the cooperation of the rest of the student body,
according to Charles Reilly, presi-
dent.
"That was back in 1945," smiles
Jake. "I was on active duty in the
Pacific theater where I also served
in the Philippine army for a short
lime."
"After a year of college at New
York university mixed in with a
part-time job,' says Jake, "I decided
to travel to Europe in the spring of
1948 to see what was going on in
Palestine."
That time was just about the
straining point in Arab-Jewish relations, he adds.
"When the war broke out between
the two nations," recalls Jake, "I was
in France enjoying the early days
of summer." The Brooklyn-born
veteran then came in contact with
a group that was smuggling Jewish
refugees from German and Austrian
displaced person's camps across the
Mediterranean into Palestine.
"I joined the band of Irgun Zvai
Leumi terrorists in shipping refugees from the port of Marseilles
al>oard a Panama registered boat,"
Jake says. "Half-way through the
trip we found out the authorities got
wind of our violation of international
laws. Our ship's registration was
dropped and I found myself a crew
member on a pirate ship."
Pep Club Plans
New Program
Cheerleaders and Pep club members will be present at freshmen
week orientation meetings to indoctrinate freshmen with spirit, cheers
and the words to the "Alma Mater."
A new setup in the cheering section will seat different organizations
in different sections.
Hebrew Instructor Permits Ready
Earns Doctorate For Summer
Joseph J. Hurwitz, instructor in
Applications for the U-M summer
a doctor
of philosophy degree from Boston sessions are running ahead of last
year, according to Director Warren
university.
H. Steiqbach. Deadline to pick up
Hurwitz's
fields
of
Dr.
specializa- registration
peitnits is next Friday.
tion include Hebrew, Aramaic, old
t«stament history and literature, bib'
"If students get registration perlical criticism mits by May 29, they can pick up
and exegesis, appointment cards on June 2," Di-
Hebrew, has been awarded
archeology, and rector Steinbach said. "These stucomparative re- dents have a better chance of getting
desired classes on the first day of
ligion.
Hurwitz pur- registration."
sued his researchPermits may be obtained at the
es under Profes- Registrar's office in the Administrasor Elmer A. tion building.
Leslie of Boston Day division
students in all schools
university Gradexcept Law must register June 15-16
uate school and
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the first
Professor Robert from
Dr. Hurwitz H. Pfeiffer of session
Boston university and the DepartEvening division students can regment of Semitic Languages of Har- ister June 15-19 from 8:30 a.m. to
vard university.
4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. The night
Dr. Hurwitz's dissertation, entitled school registration line will remain
"The Jewish Influences on the Ko- open June 20 from 8:30 a.m. to noon.
ran," probes the Hebraic sources of First summer session for day and
the Mohammedan bible.
Evening divisions will run from
June 15-July 28. First session of Law
school and the teachers' session is
Chris Named To Post June 15-July 28.
U-M's supervisor of student publications, Norman D. Christensen,
Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour- will serve as consultant to a com- Typing Room
write-ups in newspapers.
Jake Horn will tell you he fought nalism fraternity, will meet tomor- munications workshop for educationThe practice typing room will be
vith four armies in two wars be- row at noon in the upper den of the al magazines to be held at Miami open to students from 8:30 to 3:00
ause it's true.
Club.
Student
Beach June 18-24.
Monday through Friday in Bldg. 544.
Jake Horn
TSPhi Plans Meeting
Available
After landing off the coast of
Palestine, Jake joined the land
forces of the Irgun fighters. He was
one of many Jewish defenders who
clashed with British and Arab
troops-
After the first truce, he joined the
regular Israeli army for routine operations. A few more weeks of fighting followed until the second and
permanent truce was established.
More routine work and then it was
back to America for Jake in September of 1948.
In February, 1950, Jake enrolled
as a freshman at the U-M. He decided on a less thrilling profession
and chose accounting.
You listen to a 25-year-old modern soldier of fortune relate experiences few men live to tell. He shows
you his army papers, passports and
Committee Announces
Full European Grant
The American Committee on
United Europe recently announced
a scholarship to the College of Europe at Bruges, Belgium.
The scholarship for the 1953-54
year, includes tuition, board, lodgings, laundry and 500 Belgian francs
($10) per month pocket money. It
also Includes transportation to the
school from New York and return,
and an incidental expense allowance
of $250.
Full information pertaining to requirements may be obtained from
Edgar C. Penick, assistant professor
of English for foreigners.
SDX To Initiote 10
Ten pledgee will be initiated into
Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional
journalistic fraternity, next Saturday, at 6:30 p.m. in the upper den
of the Student Club.
An awards banquet will follow in
the faculty dining room at 7:15 p.m.
All journalism students are invited.
Dinner will cost $1.
Pledges are Wes Wycoff, Geff
Newton, Tom Vinciguerra, Frank
Eckblom, John Softness, Tappy Torres, Bill Cole. Cecil Paskewltz and
Don Sider
FRODUCT OF
. t/me
Hean
Jot*UXO-&ryu*ny AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIOARE
Oft. T. Co.
Mat 22, 1953
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
Pioneer Work In Human Relations Fiesta Italiana
will
j
first
Fiesta Italiana |
Reviewed By Departing Chairman scheduled for lecture hall. i
A cosmopolitan cast
the
By GREG
MEUKOV
Hurricane Feature* Editor
Friends told Miller A. F. Ritchie #e was foolish to leave a
secure professorship in Education school and become chairman
of the Human Relations department
That was three years ago.
Today Ritchie is putting the finishing touches on a roundup report
of the department's extensive accomplishments for his successor before
assuming presidential duties July 1
at Hartwick college, Oneonta, N.Y
"I'll miss working with U-M students," said Ritchie, "and I shall
never forget my
•■•?'fy'3- V six years on the
jMflH—v
during
coming of
age of this great
m
M
'I
.JjBJ
W
University
HJ
*M
ijf
BmH A \mm\\mW
Miller Ritchie
highlight
annual
next Friday at 8 p.m.
in the Beaumont
Five countries will be represented
in the,free entertainment. Included
in the all-Italian program will be a
one-act comedy, vocal and instrumental selections, two films and an
Italian dance.
Pace Nine
t Next Friday Entertainers Wanted
Students acting in Goldoni's "La
A Miami Beach entertainment enLocandiera," an 18-century comedy terprise is looking for professional
are Gaetano Petralia from Rome, j student entertainers who plan to atRudloph Metz from Chile, Gail j tend the U-M summer sessions this
Berkman from Michigan, Florence year,
Tomarkin from Switzerland, Esther! Larry Hurwit, director of the orLevin from Havana and Riccardo ganization, said that performers
Erancioni. All are U-M students. [ can gain professional experience.
Voluntary contributions will be Any student interested in auditionaccepted toward a film fund.
ins should call Ed Segall, Ext. 449
J
i
TRIPLE THREAT MAN
"
But it is even
more likely that
"-M will never
forget the great
strides the Depart
men t of
Human Relations has made since Ritchie took the
reins as chairman in August, 1950.
The University became the first
in the nation in the fall of 1951 to
offer both graduate and undergraduate studies in human relations.
With Ritchie heading the department, a program on special community education was developed, including short courses in human relations for Miami personnel supervisors, firemen and policemen. Furthermore, the department has provided consultant services in intergroup relations for community organizations and civic clubs.
Ritchie himself has served as adviser in developing human relations programs for the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
Dade County Council in Community Relations, YWCA and other religious and civic groups.
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
Last year for the first time in the
South, the U-M department played
host to a one-day institute for
teachers in intergroup relations in
an effort to iron out mutual problems of education. It was decided to
make it an annual event.
In recognition of the work Ritchie
has accomplished in human relations, he has been awarded special
citations from the Florida region of
the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Roanoke college in
Salem, Va., his alma mater; Greater
Miami Chapter of American Jewish
committee and the Dade County Intergroup Education committee.
His honors are many but Ritchie
counts them as acceptance of the
department rather than himself.
Although he doesn't claim to be a
prophet, Ritchie does visualize U-M
as an ideal place for a regional center in human relations work for the
study of intergroup problems.
"A community which has the
abundance of religious, ethnic and
racial backgrounds as this area has,"
Ritchie said, "is ideal for just such
a
center."
Librarian Jobs Open
Full information and application
forms for everyone interested in
applying for position as librarian in
various federal agencies in and
around Washington, D. C, may be
secured at the main post office,
downtown Miami.
Tests will be given for the positions which pay a yearly salary of
$3,410.
Applications will be accepted in
the United States Civil Service Commission office in Washington, D.C.
GTU Adds 10 Members
Nine pledges of the Gamma Theta
Upsilon geography fraternity were
initiated as active members, while
Dr. Luella Dambaugh, assistant professor of geography, received honorary membership in the organization.
This brought the total members of
the club to 26. Those initiated were
Fred Surles, Andrew Horvath, Mike
Murphy, Edwin Brayfield, William
Fries, Joe Small, Berthram Moss,
John Miller and James Rigney.
AIRCRAFT ODSEKVkK
The Brains of the Team
Teamwork can work miracles. In a football game the man
who sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man
who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals
side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it
stays there!
If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you'll take your
place beside the best—you'll find your future in the clouds I
Do YOU have what it takes to become an Aircraft Observer?
TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between 19
and 26H years old, have had at least 2 years of college and
be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then
YOU, too, can qualify. Today!
for an Air Force flying team, too!
They call him an Aircraft Observer.
It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify
as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother,
you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission involving over a million dollars worth of flight equipment
depends on you.
THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO:
As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing
run, the man who controls the plane in the target areal
As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every
flight!
As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operator
of the device that sees beyond human sightl
As Aircraft Performance Engineer Cfficer, is the one who
"keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane in-
HERE'S WHAT you'll OETI The world's best training. Good
food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment.
Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in
Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft.
you'll win your silver
wings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air Force
Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career
with a hand-picked crew ofreal men. You'll be THE BRAINS
AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION,
OF THE team, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN... as a Bombardment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, a»
an Aircraft Performance Engineer.
THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY I
eiT THI DlTAIltt Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Director
of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are
in a school that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics.
New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks
AIRCRAFT
RVER PROGRAM
Mat 22, 1953
r H E MIAMI HURRICANE
Pace Ten
Fishing Fad
Hits Campus
Radio-TV L
Students To Take Over Production
Of 'U-M In Review' Show Sunday
By BILL HINSON
HurricaiM Stall WHut
The U-M in Review, to be televised on WTVJ Sunday at
1:30 p.m., will present a show completely produced by students
in the television workshop class. The show will lead off with
a skit written by Bill Hinson and
adapted for televesion by George Music will be heard this afternoon
Schwartz.
The skit is a take-off on late night
shows where listeners call in and
discuss current events with a disc
jockey. A skit written by Frank
Eckblom and adapted for television
by Jack Metzger called "Dollar Down
Danny" will follow.
The skit depicts the problems of a
young man who is a stranger in
town and wants to buy an engagement ring for his girl back home.
Radio writing and production
elasses at the University Radio-TV
and Film department have been aided by numerous letters of criticism
from listeners of "Theater X," an
experimental radio drama series at
9:45 p.m., Tuesdays on WQAM. Next
program is this Tuesday.
Paul Nagel Jr., instructor in Radio-TV, invites listeners to write
in criticism to the programs written
and directed by students.
Next drnrna is "Write of Death and
Die" by students Robert Shea and
directed by student Dodie Hines.
Cast includes Sally Siegel, Sandi
Blum, Ross Skipper, Hal Buckley,
Iris Rautenberg, Fran Brafman, Lee
Smith, Duke Woodhull and Harry
Stevens.
Second installment of Hans Christian Andersen's tale, "The Little
Mermaid," will be presented in "The
Magic Carpet" series at 5 this afternoon on WKAT.
The show is directed by Paul Nagel Jr. and the script is by student
Heather Woodward. Cast includes
Betty Williams, Hal Buckley and Iris
Rautenberg. Dorothy
rates.
Samuelson nar-
U-M News continues at 4:15 p.m.
Monday through Friday on WVCG.
Dr. Ralph Harris of the School of
as he comments on the latest news
from the world of arts.
Monday afternoon, Fred Routh, assistant professor of human relations,
will be the faculty commentator and
Dr. Alfred Andrews, classics professor, will be heard on Wednesday
afternoon.
NSA To Select
Training Group
Nation-wide competition is now
underway to select university stu-
dents for the U.S. National Student
association training program this
summer. Training will be in Cambridge, Mass. and Columbus, Ohio.
Winning candidates will have all
transportation and living expenses
paid by the NSA.
Participants will study international student activities set in the
context of the general international
situation.
*
Deadline for applications is June
S in the SBG office. Room 4 of the
Student Club.
First half of the program will be
held in the international oftice of
the NSA in Cambridge from July
20-Aug. 20. Included will be lectures,
readings, discussions and special studies.
Talks will also be given by faculty
members from colleges in the Boston
area
Second phase will involve participation in the sixth annual National
Student congress of the NSA. The
congress will be held at Ohio State
university from Aug. 24-Sept. 2.
[But only
time will tell...
YOU'LL PR0BAB
COME BACK N£)
FALL FA
Wmk AND R
Fishing in the Student Club Lake
has become a fad in the last few
weeks.
The bug has bitten many campus
males. Any afternoon you'll see several guys wetting their lines from
the banks of the lake.
"Chink" Whitten, recreation director has announced that there are
10 fully equipped fishing poles available to any student, faculty or staff
member who wishes to use them.
They are located in a gear locker
in the Student Club band shell.
Persons using the poles need not
sign out for them.
"All I ask," said Chink, "is that
the fishermen do not fish from
the verandas and that the gear be
STUDENT CLUB LAKE provides spare-time fishermen with plenty
returned after use."
of room to lazily wile away an afternoon or evening. Students have
Whitten has set up a weekly congained considerable interest in this sport since reports of 7 pound
test with a carton of cigarets offered
catches have beep heard. Mullet seems to be the fish in most abundto the catcher of the largest fish from
ance but jacks have been spotted too, according to some of the older
the lake.
salts.
Sylvia Orwig, manager of the Slop
Shop, will donate the prize and
Whitten will judge the winner.
The gear will be available daily
The student replacement program school seniors to Dr. Adams' office. from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
prosthen
the
send
introduced by Dr. Thurston Adams, His office will
director of student activities, where- pective students literature and appliby undergraduates or campus organ- cations necessary for entrance to the
izations may sponsor a prospective U-M.
U-M freshman from their hometown
All those interested in participathas not received the expected re- ing in this plan to increase the ensponse.
rollment should submit their recomA U-M engineering junior will be
of hometown graduThe importance of this plan was mended names
selected to work full-time this sumoffice,
seniors
to
Adams'
Dr.
ating
mer with Merritt-Chapman & Scott
stressed when Dr. Adams said that
"every student who graduates from Room 1 of the Student Club by Corp., New York, one of the counthe
coupon below.
try's largest construction contractors.
the University of Miami can render detaching
his alma mater an invaluable service
The University was one of 25 seby replacing his vacancy with anKindly dttach and leava in Dr Adama'
lected from 150 schools of engineerRoom
tha
Student
Club.
1 in
office.
other qualified undergraduate from
ing to participate in the program.
his hometown."
Name of etudent eponaor
At the conclusion of the summer's
According to Dr. Adams a more
work, the company will offer permpersonalized contact with the inOrganization (if any)
anent jobs to the top five students
coming freshman is desired to enafter their graduation.
courage the U-M undergraduate
Nam« of atudent recommended
To each school whose student is
body.
permanentl yemployed, the firm will
This replacement plan specifically Home addreaa
give a $1,000 grant to be used in
furthering engineering education.
asks each U-M student and campus
organization to sponsor a graduating
The U-M students under considerName of high achool
high school senior from their homeation as candidates for the job are
town,
v
William Sjogren, Robert Ebsary,
High achool addnaa
Robert Roche and Elmer Marmor•Each group should submit the
name or names of deserving high
stein.
Replacement Plan Response Lagging
U-M Junior
To Be Honored
HOW CANT
ELL SO SC
HE AAA/
DISCOVEI
HAT AAtONi
N
BOUT
n'aae
/OUR
LET? ,
-for30 days
-forMfWNEK
fm andFLAVOR
m
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY
Camel is America's most popular
cigarette-leading all other brands
by billions! Camels have the two
things smokers want most —rich, full
flavor and cool, cool mildness...
pack after pack! Try Camels for 30
days and see how mild, how flavorful,
how thoroughly enjoyable they are
as your steady smoke!
It J HajnoUli Tobirra Co.. Winston Halera,
H. C.
More People Smoke CAMELS than any otherdgqrette
May 22, 1953
Pace Eleven
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
June 11s Deadline Universities Around Globe Open
For Oaxaca Trip Gates To Students For Summer
Applications for U-M's sixth anFor the student who wishes to continue his college career
nual "traveling summer school" in right straight through the summer, the gates of many colOaxaca, Mexico, should be filled
leges and universities throughout the world will remain open.
out and returned to the summer
In Austria, for instance, an extenJune
1.
session office before
sive summer school and study semi- completed at least their freshman
The six-week study of Latinnar program will be open to all
year in any accredited college.
American cultures will last from college
students.
to
July 4
Aug. 14.
A number of partial and full
Most of the courses are given in
A total of 15 courses in nine internationally-known
scholarships are available. Designacentourist
subjects ranging from painting and
tion of the grants will be made on
enabling students to see some
sculpture to history and geography ters
the basis of financial need, proof Europe's famous scenery. For inare offered, from which two 3-credit
vided the applicant meets all reEugene
mation
write
Buresch,
to Dr.
courses may be selected.
quirements for admission.
Information department of the AusAn all-expense cost of $419 will trian consulate general, 31 East 69th
For catalogue of courses, prelimiinclude tuition, room, board and St., New York 21, N Y.
nary application material or other
fee
of
transportation. A laboratory
information write to Oslo Summer
Two five-week terms—June 15$25 is required for courses with field
School Admissions office, in care of
and
July
July
23-Aug.
25—will
21
trips.
St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn.
the University of Coloraromprise
4 British Schools Offer
Courses This Summer
Or Fast Plane To Cuba
You Can Take A Slow Boat To Italy
To Study, Play, Travel This Summer
By GREG MELIKOV
Hurricane Feat urea Editor
How would you like to take an 85-day tour of Europe or
visit the educational centers of the Middle East? If you have
the summer free, you can do just that.
All it takes is a little money and
the trips are yours for the asking.
The story of Europe can be seen
and heard on the spot by arrangement with Study Abroad, Inc., 250
West 57th St., New York 19, N.Y.
Two tours of Europe are offered by
Study Abroad, one 47-da,y trip for
$696 and another 85-day venture for
$888.
Tour costs include travel, hotels,
meals, sightseeing drives, all admissions and incidentals in the
various European countries including Holland, Belgium, Germany,
Italy, Switzerland, France and
Austria.
For further information, students
should write Study Abroad before
Wednesday.
el and Study, Inc
Foreign assignment for students
of
journalism and current affairs and
fashion workshops centering on Italy,
England and France are only a few
of the many tours that will be sponsored this summer by Travel and
Study, Inc., 110 East 57th St., New
York 22, N.Y. For more information
concerning time and cost write as
soon as possible.
Full or partial scholarships to the
encampment for citizenship held
each summer at the Fieldston
school, near New York City, are
available to young college students
of different religions, races and
backgrounds.
The camp brings together 150
A travel course with college credit
granted is being offered by Braniff youths from 17 to 23 years of age
International airways and Drake un- who are interested in democratic living, human relations, sociological
iversity, Des Moines, Ia.
studies and other problems of the
under the sponsorship of times.
Drake's
will be made to Cuba and Panama Regular tuition for the six week
this summer.
period from June 28 to Aug. 8 is
Given
History department, the trip
Student!) wishing to take
the
$200. Applications are available at
combined history course and U-M's Office of Public Information,
Latin-American tour should write Room 215 in the Administration
before June 1 to the director of building.
summer session, Drake university,
Des Moines, Ia.
fessional
From June 29-Aug. 8, a ourse in
the development of modern western
civilization will be offered at the
University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The University of Oxford will give
a course in literature and politics
in the 20th century from Jluy 4-Aug.
15. For the details apply to the Institute of International Education, 1
East 67th St., New York 21, N.Y.
32-Day Tour
Off Europe Set
, A 32-day student tour of Eugope,
escorted by Dr. William P. Dismukes,
chairman of Ihe Modern Language
department, will leave Quebec on the
SS Atlantic, July 14:
Dr. Dismukes, his wife and the
group will tour England, Scotland,
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy. The travelers
will leave Europe for the United
States from Naples aboard the new
SS Roma on Aug. 21.
Tour costs include a minimum
roundtrip ocean passage of $1189,
tourist class, or $1417, first class
Students interested in making the
trip may contact Dr. Dismukes, 401
Merrick building.
Students may earn six or seven
semester credits ia each session.
Registration for the first session for
day division students in all schools
except Law will begin 8 a.m.
p.m. on June 15-16.
Evening division students
register June 15-19 from 8:30
to 4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m.
night school registration line
remain open June 20 from
aim.
to 3
can
a.m.
The
will
8:30
to noon.
Law school students will register
June 11-12 and June 15-16 at the
same respective times.
Requests for summer session regFrom June 27 to Aug. 8, the University of Oslo, Norway, will hold its istration permits should lie fded now
seventh summer school for American with the registrar. Deadline for filing
and Canadian students who have is May 27.
EDDIE
ROFFIER'S
I
. ol
J*f'« Original
Collegiate
Barber Shop
A Haircut at Pertonalized
At Your Initial*
2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.—PLAZA BLDG
PHONE 4-9445
MANICURIST
DORN-MARTIN DRUG CO.
T II k
REX ALL STORE
Try Our New Modern Soda
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#_
ENTAL SERVICE
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PHONES 87-20z»—17-9187
14S SUNSET DRIVE
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est
correctly
for
the occasion
uxrdoi. full dreaa, dinner jack
culawoya—we'll fit you per
ly and correctly, with the
rail wear and aceeaanrira. in
.ding thoei right for banquet,
edding or dance. You'll like
•erviret and oar prices.
Courses will include Middle Eastern political, social and economical
sary of Stockholm, Sweden, will be
available this summer through Trav-
special workshops July 31-Sept. 12.
LICENSED PHARMACISTS
Always On Duty
ptllOMi
problems.
Total cost of the tour is $1495. For
more information write J. H. Tarbell,
Lafayette Study tours, Lafayette college, Easton, Penn.
Visits to the major arts festivals
in Europe, a study of the rise of
western civilization taking In England, Italy and Greece, and a northern tour featuring the 700th anniver-
Twenty-eight
Here at U-M more than 300
courses will be offered in two summer sessions, June 17-July 28 and
and conferences are scheduled for
sumer ranging from the nationalFour British unversities will offer the
Writers Conference in the
courses this summer ranging from ly-famous
the development of modern western Rocky mountains to the National
Aviation Education workshop of the
civilization to Shakespeare and EliCivil Air Patrol.
zabethan drama.
As part of the University of ColoUniversity of London's School of
Economics and Political Science will rado's Creative Arts festival, special
offer a course in Britain's economy musical, fine arts, modern dancing
in the Atlantic community from July and dramatic programs are presented. Mountain recreational activities
13-Aug. 21.
are scheduled daily. More informaand
ElizaA study in Shakespeare
bethan drama will be given from tion may be obtained by writing
Clifford Houston, director of summer
July 4-Aug. IS at the University of
session. University of Colorado.
Birmingham.
Complete
Transportation has been secured
for 510 young people expected to go
abroad this summer by The Experiment in International Living, Putney,
Vermont.
Traveling in mixed groups of 10
members, each with a well-qualified
leader, students will spend one
month living as members of separate
European families. The second
month will include exploring other
regions of the country.
Average costs for the trip runs
from $715 to $765. For specific information write to Peter-Michael Koerber, 5630 Merrick drive, apt. D, University of Miami.
American Friends of the Middle
East, In cooperation with the overseas study proeram of Lafayette
college, N.Y., will sponsor a Middle
East seminar tour lor graduate,
undergraduate students and pro-
do's summer session. Students may
attend the full session or either
five-week term.
SITY
SHOP
'
HEADQUARTERS FOI MANHATTAN SHIRTS"
2828 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Coral Gables, Fla. Phone 48-2084
College
Students
SPARK PLUGS
dVc
Front Wheel Alignment $3.95
Amoco Gas
Special
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23 9
COMPLETE BRAKE AND IGNITION SERVICE
Discount On All Parts
At
Western Trail Auto Supply
67th Ave. at S. W. 8th St.
Ph. 87-8497
Mai 22, 1953
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
Pace Twelve
ODK Initiates 20;
Installs Officers
The Oraanizotions Story
Ground Breaking Scheduled Sunday
For The Presbyterian Student Center
New officers were installed and
20 pledges initiated into the U-M
circle of Omicron Delta Kappa Tuesday night in ceremonies at the Student Club. The/group then held its
semi-annual formal banquet at Dinner Key terrace restaurant.
Leading the Circle during the
coming year will be Roger Walker,
president; Herb Weisbrot, vice president; Nick DeTardo, secretary and
Bob Crawford, treasurer.
U-M Vice President H. Franklin
Williams welcomed the new initiates to the ODK fold and stressed
the urgency of leadership both on
campus and in later life.
By MARIE AMERISE
Editor
mmWkt "'"•■-•Hi Jbreak
ground
for
the Presbywill
fellowship
Westminster
terian Student center on Miller dr. Sunday at 5 p.m. The
building committee plans to begin construction of the fifth
li.rn.in. (>«........on,
Sider Installed
ZBT President
Don Sider was installed as the new
president of Zeta Beta Tau at the
fraternity's annual Blue and White
formal last Saturday evening.
Other officers are David Kenin,
vice president; Morris Blumenthal,
treasurer; Mai Stein, secretary; Alan
Greenberg, historian, and Stan Goldstein, member-at-large.
The new sweetheart of ZBT is
Diane Edelstein. She is a sophomore
and treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority.
The formal week end followed an
was held
at the Algiers hotel, Miami Beach. A
pledge-active swim dance was held
Friday night, with the pledge show
taking place in an Arabian slave
market.
Arabian Nights theme and
Saturday afternoon the 60 couples attending the formal swam in
the pool and dived for the hidden
treasure of Ali Baba, shell necklaces, which were later given to
the girls.
religious center on the U-M campus
sometime this summer.
Members representing 20 Greater
Miami Presbyterian churches as well
as the Presbyterian U-M students,
faculty and administrative officials
will attend. The public is invited.
U-M President Jay F. W. Pearson
will present the deed to the pioperty
to Dr. Ronald Wilson, chairman of
the Presbyterian committee on student work.
Before presentation of the deed,
Dr. Wilson will explain the purpose of the center. Dr. Clyde
Myers, minister of the C o°r a I
Gables First Presbyterian church,
will give the invocation.
Brad Cochrane, Jim Bramlett, Buddy
Bob Dworetsky, Doug KapWeissel,
AN IFC AWARD is bestowed upon Harold Wittling for outstanding
lan, Joseph Manners, Robert Dooley,
work in Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Making the presentation is
Howard Lefkowitz, Robert Powell,
Bill Vaught representing (he Interfraternity Council. Enrique Oltuski.
Leonard Rivkind, Phil Richards, Jose
waiting
receive
his
award.
to
Phi Iota Alpha, is seated at right
Rivero and Hal Randolph.
Faculty taking the oaths of membership were Dean John Henry
Clouse of the School of Engineering
described the benefits he had re- and Dr. Walter O. Walker, new dean
One faculty member and 16 students received IFC certificate awards ceived from fraternity at a pledge of the Division of Research and Industry.
forum Wednesday.
at the council's officers' social Thursday night.
Fraternities competed against each
Outgoing officers are Pat Miller,
The awards, presented for the first other at Play Day Thursday after- president; Howie Greenwald, vicetime this year, are presented to the noon. Sororities participated in the president; Art Berken, secretary;
outstanding man of each fraternity annual Sigma Chi Derby Day Fri- Dick Hyatt, treasurer and Bob Crawfor participation in student activities day afternoon. Both actives and ford, historian.
pledges worked on the grounds of
and fraternity service.
the Variety Children's hospital SatPaul
for
Yarck,
Dr.
counselor
urday to close Greek Week.
men and member of Sigma Chi,
received an award as IFC faculty
Installation of Upsilon Mu chapter
adviser.
of Tau Delta Phi fraternity will be
Students receiving awards are Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will held tomorrow night at 6 at a banquet in the Monte Carlo hotel, MiPaul Marko, Sigma Chi; Fred Blu- hold
its first Anniversary Dance tomenthal, Sigma Alpha Mu; Enrique morrow at 9 p.m. in the Cadillac ami Beach.
The national consul and executive
Oltuski, Phi Iota Alpha; Stan Arkin, hotel, Miami Beach.
Alpha Epsilon Pi; Don Mariutto. Pi
secretary will be present.
for
sweetheart
are
Candidates
Kappa Alpha; Charles West, Sigma
Mary Jane
May Bloom,
Phi Epsilon and Donald Spicer, Tau Audry LarsenPeterson,
and Marti Jackson.
Adds 7 Pledges
Kappa Epsilon.
Officers for the coming year will
Pi
Phi fraternity initiated
Lambda
Others are Ernest Ward, Sigma Pi; be presented at the ball. They are
Harold Wittling, Alpha Tau Omega; Kenneth Holme, president; Merritt seven pledges recently.
New actives are Budd Fischer,
Arnold Lengeken, Delta Sigma Phi; Jones, vice president; Harold WittJ.inn's Kyne, Kappa Alpha; Thomas ling, treasurer; Hugh Kaufman, Gerry Goodman, Mike Jacobs, GerKennedy, Sigma Nu; Donald Fair- scribe; Byron Sperow, usher and ald Miller, Alvin NemerofT, Matt
Sobel and Bernie Yedlin.
servis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Syl- Craig Stamer, sentinel.
vester Billbrough, Kappa Sigma;
Thomas Foley, Phi Delta and James
Dahill, Lambda Chi Alpha.
The officers' social was one of the
many events held during Greek
Week. Ray Pearson, youngest circuit court judge in the country,
Photo by Hili
Victor DeKenschin, president of
the student group, will read a pass
age from the Bible. Dr. Ralph Harris
associate professor of organ and
theory, will open the ceremony with
a carillon recital.
After the presentation of the deed,
Howe E. Moredock Jr., chairman of
the student center fund drive and
John Keena, secretary of the student
work committee, will thank the individuals and groups aiding the
Westminster fellowship. The Rev.
Harold Meyers, minister to Presbyterian students, will lead a litany on
the ground breaking. Then the
ground will be officially broken.
-
Students, Staffer Win IFC Awards
A formal cocktail party followed
on Saturday night which included a
formal banquet, dancing and presenThe Rev. Charles T. Martz, field
tation of awards. Guests of honor at
the banquet were Dr. and Mrs. representative of the Board of
Christian Education, will five the
Thurston Adams.
prayer of dedication. Rev. John D.
Chapter awards went to Jerry Henderson, minister of the Riviera
Herman, winner of the ZBT good Presbyterian church,
will give the
will award for the second year, and
benediction.
cup
scholarship
the
Louis Myers won
Presbyterian work at the Univerand shared the athletic trophy with
sity of Miami is sponsored by the
Ron Albert.
Presbyterian Student Work committee which is composed of one
member from each localPresbyterian
church. Dr. Ronald Wilson, minister of the Westminster Presbyterian church, is the chairman.
Participation in this ceremony is
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, initiated 16 students the last official act for Reverend
and one faculty member last Sunday. Meyers. He is .leaving June 1 to asInitiates include Stan Brandimore, sume a new post at the National
Doyce Humphrey, Charles Eyre, Presbyterian church, Washington,
Charles Lynch, James Hunting Jr., DC.
Ray Partridge, Bill Render, Ted
Tsouprake, Arnold Johnson, W. D.
Taylor, Lawrence Schenk, Bill Staley, Tome Meroni, Walter Sigglekow,
Ed Van Diver and Richard Jones. Dr.
Glenn A. Scott, professor of business
VISIT HAITI'S NEWEST DEPT. STORE
statistics, was initiated as an honorary member.
The U-M chapter presented
plaques to Bill Rahn, chapter adviser; Grover Noetzel, dean of the
School of Business Administration,
GRAND RUE No 144
and Bill Zacur, past chapter adviser,
the
at
at the installation banquet
PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI
Colony restaurant following the initiation.
A special department will be open the first of June for all
Speakers at the banquet were
Dutch Schulenberger, local insurance
American tourists wanting French perfumes, Swiss embroideagent, and F. Harold Van Oman,
ries, Haitian rum and curios, souvenirs, post cards, etc.
past president of the American Hotel association.
DAVID N. TALAMAS, Co-owner and Alumnus of the
DSPi Initiates
17 At Banquet
ATTENTION! SUMMER TRAVELERS!
Canape Vert"
University of Miami
AED Slates Installation,
Annual Banquet Sunday
Coeds
Philip Bcnzil will be installed as
president of Alpha Epsilon Delta,
national pre-medical honorary, at
the annual banquet Sunday at 7:30
p.m. in the Garden restaurant,
Notice
'Spring and Summer hair
speaker.
Nine students were initiated into
the organization Sunday. They are
Alan Schwander, Al Honig, Eileen
Cypress, Barbara Chak, B. G. Gross,
Stanley Salzman, Richard Kuhn,
James Malgrat and Joseph Gemma.
- 25%
Discount
Halr Styli$t
Miami
Other officers to be installed are
Art Fleisher, vice president; Eileen
Cypress, secretary; Edward Gross,
treasurer; Kenneth Lennox, historian
and Matthew Becker, scalpel editor.
Dr. Harry Schultz, professor of
organic chemistry and faculty adviser to the group, will be the guest
fashions are Short Hair,
More Waves and Fewer Curls"
i
j
Hugo's—2617 Douglas Road
FREE PARKING
New student initiates are Sol Alexander, Maurjce La belli', Nick Valeriani, Richard Bentz, Ed Warrell,
PHONE 83-3266
TDPi To Install Unit
ATO To Hold Dance
PiLam
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ON U.S. HIGHWAY NO. I, OPPOSITE
1390 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY
HM UNIVEIS1IT
.f MIAMI
CORAL GABLES, FLA.
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� AIR CONDITIONED GUEST CONTROLLED
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"TUE PLACE WHERE FRIENDS AND PARENTS STAY"
L. E. WHEELER,
Mgr.
PHONE 67-2437
May
Pace Thirteen
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
22, 1953
North Campus Television Studio
To Be Completed In September
Home Ec Club
Honors Clouse
Dr. Ruth C. Clouse, chairman of
the Home Economics department,
was honored Friday night at the
first annual banquet of the Home
By BILL HINSON
Hurrinnt Soil Writtr
On the third floor of the Anatasia building on North campus, oneflight above the site ol the old Ring theater, workmen
and technicians are busy build ng U-M's own television studio
Economics club.
The club has been named the
Ruth C. Clouse chapter, Home Economics club of the University of
Miami. The organization is affiliated
with American Home Economics association and the Florida Home Economics association.
Dr. E. Morton Miller, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, described the work Dr. Clouse has
done since entering the depart-
which will be ready for the Fall
semester.
"It won't by any means be a completely equipped studio, but it will
be a great improvement over what
we have had in the past," said Dr.
Sydney W. Head, chairman of the
Radio-TV and Film department.
With the studio just a stone's
throw from radio-TV classes, students will be able to build flats,
preps and other scenery used in
television programing in the studio's
workshop.
There will be no need to make
the long journey downtown to
WTVJ for rehearsals before shows.
"It will now be possible for most
of the rehearsing to be done here in
our own studio which will mean less
time spent at the downtown television station," said O. P. Kidder Jr.,
associate professor of radio and tele-
vision."
Dummy TV cameras will be used
to stimulate actual on-the-air condition in the new studio. An inter-
communication system will be set up
Gifford Society
Elects Officers
elected
Stanley Lefkowitz was
president of the Gifford society at
their annual meeting last week. The
post of vice president went to Roy
O. Woodbury, assistant professor of
liotany and Richard Kuhn was elected secretary-treasurer.
Two large cypress plaques were
recently installed by the Gifford society at the site of the old flagpole
next to the Administration building.
The top plaque names the surrounding garden, Gifford Arboretum,
and the lower plaque will be inscribed with the names of the 31
original donors of rare plants to the
arboretum.
The Gifford society was formed in
1949 to foster botany study for biology majors and botany professors.
to connect the
cameramen with the
director in the control room.
Although the new studio will be
completed in September, TV students will continue originating shows
from the studios of WTVJ.
The local television station has
made its facilities available to University students since TV courses
were first started here in 1949.
How long will it be before live
TV broadcasts will come directly
from the U-M studio? Dr. Head and
Professor Kidder are making no predictions, but feel it is still sometime
in the near future.
However, the growing importance
of TV as an entertainment and advertising medium is reflected in the
expansion of the University's TV
facilities.
Several new courses will be added
this fall with the expected completion of the studio in September.
These include practical work courses
in TV production and direction and
radio-TV film program.
Other courses to be added this fall
to the department's growing curriculum are the control of Radio-TV
and film and the effect of mass
media.
Fall Enrollment
Outlook Bright
ment.
DR. RUTH C. CLOUSE, chairman of Home Economic department,
left, receives bouquet of roses from Lizette Lunceforn, Home Economics club sponsor, after the organization honored her by naming
it the Ruth C. Clouse chapter. Scene took place last Friday night
during the first annual banquet of the Home Economics club.
Speaking of the newly organized
student replenishment plan to help
increase enrollment, Provin said,
"It's a healthy sign on the part of
students, one which is greatly appreciated by the Administration."
—
8 p.m. Miami high
FRIDAY, MAY 22
school Junior-Senior Prom, Student Club.
7 p.m. Alpha Kappa Delta meeting, upp.:r
Jen of Student Club. 7:15 p.m. Alpha Kappa
Delta dinner, faculty dining room. 9 a.m.4:30 p.m. Ibis distribution, lower den if
Student Club. 7:30 p.m. M-Club semi 1
formal dance. Phi Epsilon Pi pledge-active.
9 p.m. Phi Dclt
SATURDAY, MAY 23
p.m. Alpha
Alumni ball, Sorento hotel.
Tau Omega anniversary ball, Cadillac hotel
9 p.m. Kappa Sigma Costume party, ItalianAmerican club. 12:30 p.m. Interactional
tennis luncheon, faculty dining room. 1 p.m.
upper
Inter-sectional tennis tryouts meeting,Apache
den of Student Club. 9 p.m. Cavalier
Epsilon
p.m.
7:30
Phi
Pi
formal.
party.
Miami high school band and orchestra banduet. Student Club cafeteria. 7 p.m. Kappa
Kappa Gamma swim-dance, Kingston hotel.
Army ROTC comSUNDAY, MAY 24
mission banquet 6 p.m. Fencing, upp.*r
lounge of Student Cluti.
MONDAY, MAY 25
7:K> p.m. MICA
meeting. M219. 11 ■.m.-2 p.m. Travx-I representatives. Student Club cafeteria.
11 «.m.-2 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 26
Travel rcpreacntativei. Student Club cafeteria
7:M> p.m. Music alumni group dinner. Student Club cafeteria. 6:13 p.m. Christian
Science orgamxation meeting. Room 1037.
7:10 p.m. FTA
THURSDAY, MAY 28
runner, Student Club cafeteria
S p.m. Miami Ediaon
FRIDAY, MAY 29
!,a(h Senior Prom. Student Club patio. J:J0
p.m. Sigma Pi initiation, upper den of Student Club.
Miami Jackaon
SATURDAY, MAY 30
High achool prom. Student Club. S pJD.
Sigma Dtlu Chi initiation, upper den of
Student Club. 7iIJ pJn. Sigma Delta Chi
banquet, faculty dining room.
7:JO p.m. MICA
MONDAY, JUNE 1
meeting. M219. 9 p.m. Jackaon Memorial
hospital nuraca Junior-Senior Prom, Studant
Club
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1—8 p.m. Miami senior
bi|h school Senior Prom, Student Club
9p.m. Annual Summer
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
Frolics ball. Student dub.
Commencement reTUESDAY, JUNE 9
ception and diner. Student C.luh
—
——
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
M-Club Sweetie To Rule
Over 2nd Annual Dance
Parker,
Maritime Day Fete Set By U-M Club
New officers for the coming year
are Charles McKay, president; Chuck
Aleman, vice president; Dil Steen,
secretary; Bill Taylor, treasurer.
Future plans of the club include
field trips, monthly panels on Latin
American trade and social functions
with other organizations devoted to
marine transportation and , Latin
American trade.
NIGHT
SWIM-DANCE
MAY 23 and 30
Regular Admission $1 plus tax
C AC
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
SWIM
DANCE
FT A To Honor Profs
mer.
Recipients were Patricia
freshman; Shirley Goldberg, sophomore; Kathleen Burger, junior and
Barbara Walker, senior, who has a
2.3 average for four years.
Louise Hufstader was installed as
club president at the banquet. Other
National Maritime Day will be ob- that moves the world on water," officers are Eleanor Purdy, vice presserved tonight at 6:30 by the U-M added McKay as the definition of ident; Barbara Manning, secretary
and Maralyn Kiser, treasurer.
Propeller club with a dinner at the the emblem of the Propeller club.
Seven Seas restaurant, Miami.
"The American Merchant Marine
is any commercially operated vessel
that is operated for profit from the
super liners down to the smallest
look
Prospects for fall enrollment
boats in Biscayne Bay," said McKay
very encouraging, Harry H. Provin, Monday.
director of admissions, reported this
"The propeller is the driving force
week.
Checking the number of applications submitted for the fall semester,
Provin said, "We are 20 per cent
Future Teachers of America will
ahead of where we were last year at honor three members of the School
this same time."
of Education faculty and staff at a
He compared this percentage with farewell banquet Thursday at 6:45
the national predicted increase for p.m. in the Student Club cafeteria.
fall enrollment which he said was
Guests of honor are Dr. Kathleen
from 5 to 10 per cent.
Hester, associate professor of ele"We also expect a larger number mentary education; Miller Ritchie,
of
returnees this fall as compared chairman of the Human Relations
Coed To Attend UN Meet
department and Gerald Reese, adlast fall," he added.
to
School
Isabelle Gomez will represent the
number of ministrative assistant in the
He
that
the
reported
U-M at a meeting of the Collegiate
are leaving the
freshman applicants—both of Education. All
proposed
Council for the United Nations in men and women—are ahead of last University at the end of the current
year.
New York City June 14-20.
year's and he expects the number of school
veteran applicants to jump considerably toward the end of the sum-
Scholastic awards were presented
to the girl in each class who had
maintained a high average.
plus
with
Tax
Card
id
IN OUR BEAUTIFUL OLYMPIC SIZE POOL.
WE PROVIDE TOWELS, DRESSING ROOM,
SHOWERS, ETC.
UNDER THE STARS ON OUR OCEAN TERRACE TO THE RHYTHMS OF CHAVEZ AND
HIS BAND.
BEGINNING MAY 30th
A SIX PIECE BAND COMPOSED OF U-M STUDENTS
WILL PLAY FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER
RIVIERA CABANA CLUB
22nd ST. ON THE OCEAN
PH. 5-0837
Hurricane Theatre Section
Night Aide Gets Post
Rick Franklin, assistant to the
dean of the Evening division, was
elected Florida representative to the
executive committee of the Southeastern Adult Education Association at a recent meeting in Knoxville, Tenn.
Representatives from 13 southern
states met at the University of Tennessee to discuss adult education
problems from the viewpoint of the
theme: "The Challenge of the Chang-
Maryann Tucci, M-Club sweet- ing South."
heart, will reign over the second
annual M-Club dance in the ItalianAmerican club, Coconut Grove toOPTOMETRY IN THREE
night at 8:30.
Trophies will be presented to the YEARS, IF YOU HAVE
football "Players of the Week" and
to the outstanding athlete of each
SIXTY L. A CREDITS
of the past three years. Each annual
the
Miami
sports- In three college years, you can prepare for
winner will receive
the attractive profession of optometry, if you
writers' trophy.
have a minimum of suty required Libert! Art*
will
orchestra
A 10-piece
provide credit*
dance music. A one-hour floor show There is a shortage of optometrists in manv
Nation's milwill feature singer-comedian Phil States. Eighty per cent of the of
Optometry
upon the Doctor
Harris and the Rockland Palace lions depend
and his professional skill in conserving vision.
band.
dignity
the
of
The optometrist possesses
Varsity team members, M-Club being a professional man. He renders a service
to the health and well-being of his
honorary members and the student essential
com munity Substantial financial rewards are
body are invited to the dance with- obtainable almost from the beginning of his
practice. Optometry is specially attractive to
out charge.
women.
Prof To Take Leave
Milton Kaplow, assistant professor
of food technology, will take a year's
leave of absence next fall to work
on his doctorate at the University
of Massachusetts.
Guillermo Saenz. 1950 U-M graduate, will take over the teaching duies of Kaplow's food technology
classes
The U
S
Department
of Defense and
grant optometry studcnU the
same consideration accorded medical students.
Selective Service
Coral
Chicago College of Optometry, nationally
ii located in the heart of the world a
greatest center for teaching in the healing arts
accredited,
It ia famous for its eve clinic. A building
program is in progress. Dormitory accommoda
tioni. apartments and other facilities art available on a large campus.
For catalog and other literature. address
Registrar. Chicago College of Optometry.
IS57-P Larrabec St.. Chicago 14. III. Adv.
Now Showing
"The Siur'
Brrrn- davk
STERLING HAYDEN
Starts Sun
"Call .Mr
Ml, .l-lll
mf^t M2-RrMAN
O^CONNOR
hearts Than.
"The Prt»»l-
Lady"
SUSAN HAYW'ARD
CHARLTON HFSTON
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
Pace Foubteen
May
Car 'Kills' Dummy In Demonstration
During Campus Safety Week Drive
T Less than 150 students witnessed
Monday's safety demonstration
which included everything from correct driving procedures to a parade
of wrecked motor vehicles.
Part of U-M's Safety Week campaign, the hour and one-half demonstration opened at 3 p.m. along University dr. in front of the Menick
building with a parade of mechanizhas
The SBG insurance committee
ed vehicles.
announced the negotiation of a new
Samuel P. Messer, U-M director
student insurance policy for next of safety education, evaluated the
Casualty
with
the
Continental
year
driver as U-M safety council memcompany of Chicago.
bers and students from the driver
Jay Van Dyk, committee chairman, education class guided vehicles rangreports that the new policy offers ing from scooters and bicycles to
several changes over previous stu- I rucks and buses before a scattered
group of onlookers.
dent insurance policies.
It will cost students, both male and
An exhibition of correct driving
tc male, $25 and will provide covermethods was next on the agenda.
age for one full year dating from
Between demonstrations, comthe first day of registration for the
ments on the various causes for
fall semester.
traffic accidents were voiced by Sgt.
The policy will pay up to $5110 Glenn Sudduth, Miami Police defor accidental death or dismemberpartment; Gerald Reese, administrament, up to $750 with unallocated tive assistant in Education school
medical reimbursement and up to and Captain F. P. Brasher, traffic
chief of Coral Gables.
$500 for any one sickness.
the
All three men stressed the importthis
year's policy,
Compared to
new one has raised reimbursement ance of obeying traffic laws. "If
per day for room from $9 to $10; people would realize that driving is
miscellaneous expenses from $45 to more than pushing a gas pedal and
$125; surgery expenses from $150 to turning a wheel," Sgt. Suddath said,
to obey traffic
$225 and physicians fees from $3 to "and make it a habit
regulation!—accidents could greatly
$5 per visit.
be reduced."
The new policy also will include
for
An effort to show what happens
all expenses paid
room and
board if a student is in the infirmary when a person gets hit by a car
after the eighth day, will pay all almost turned into the real thing.
medical expenses incurred from the A dummy was rigged across the
driveway just before a car started
first day and will pay all medical tearing
down the street for the
fees of the infirmary.
alleged victim.
To be in effect wherever the student is, whether on campus or not,
As the car struck the dummy,
the policy does exempt military ser- taking rigging and all, it swerved
vice and carries several othei- quali- and almost ran down a Hurricane
fications.
photographer who dashed onto the
scene to take a picture.
However, a student who purchases the policy and then enters
the armed services will get a refund for the remainder of the
Gets
policy.
Dr. Kathleen B. Hester, professor
Van Dyk reported that an outline of elementary education, will leave
of the summer
of the policy, a brochure explaining U-M upon completion
to assume a position on the
it and an enrollment card will be sessions
of Education faculty at Michmailed all students six weeks prior School
igan State college, East Lansing,
registration
for
the
fall
to
semester.
Students will be able to purchase Mich
She will take over teaching duties
the |x>licy by cash or check, during
there in the fall.
registration.
Dr. Hester taught in the U-M
demonstration school during 1943-45,
then went up to Michigan State, and
came back to U-M in 1950.
Co-author of a series of elementary readers, Dr. Hester became a
Two national magazines this week full professor at U-M. She is the
featured stories on U-M activities. author of a book on the teaching of
Time's issue of May 18 ran a one- leading which will be published this
page story on President Jay F. W. fall.
Pearson's inauguration and also
described the growth of the Univer- Final Revisions Okayed
sity, which it called a "phenomenal
Remaining sections of the new
phoenix."
SBG constitution were approved at
People Today, in its June 3 issue, a meeting of the student body Tueswhich went on sale Wednesday, day.
spotlighted the first sailing trip taken
The newly approved sections inby U-M's chapter of Kappa Sigma clude the one creating an honor sys-
Women's Murals
Near Season End
Here are some last-issue results
on the women's intramurals scene:
The Baptist Student Union won
SBG Negotiates
the overall tourney handily, and
helped its cause by winning the
New Insurance
Policy For Fall
Hester
National Mags
Spotlight U-M
fraternity.
New Post
22, 1953
canoeing race last week. Tri-Delta
placed second.
'h.-i.i
by
Hale
DUAL WINNERS of the Roger Serino memorial award, Douglas
Kaplan, second from left, and George Buchmann hold plaque after
presentation by Russell A. Rasco, right, dean of the Law school. I.
Br.vce Hall, president of Bar and Gavel looks on. The Serino award
is given annually to the outstanding graduating senior in Law school.
Tom Mullen, Murals Man Friday,
Finishes 3 Years Of Service
Handling intramural sports for more than 5000 students
annually isn't an easy job, by any means. But Director J. M.
Kelsey had a good man to lend a hand—Tom Mullen.
Tom was Kelsey's right-hand man'
for three years new, and came to and interest to help keep the U-M
know and appreciate the entire in- intramural program among the best
tramural set.ip. The 25-year-old in the nation.
graduating senior spent his first two
years handling the minor sports on
the slate, and this year moved up
to take charge of the major activities.
In archery, Darlene Norman placed
first with a score of 104, and Jackie
Hutchings was second with 93.
BSU also won first and second
in badminton on singles, and the
Bandaids took the top two places
in doubles.
ZTA placed second in the overall
women's program for 1952-53, and
the Bandaids took third.
Intramural representative of the
year for the coed program was
Nancy Smiley of Delta Gamma.
B Crown Goes
To Sigma VD
Sigma VD, winner of the A division President's Cup, won the B
division softball championship late
last week to lock up the B division
crown in addition.
They didn't actually need the softball victory to earn the B championship, as they won every major
sport.
The VD's defeated Sigma Nu 7-6
in a squeaker, after Sigma Nu had
beaten AEPi 9-7 to gain the finals.
The VD crew knocked off Lambda
Chi Alpha 8-5 to earn the playoffs.
It's a salaried job, that of the
intramural student assistant, but
Tom didn't do it for the monthly
check. He spent far more time than
necessary at the job, and enjoyed
every minute of it.
"The program here is one of the
g r e a t e s t," he says exuberantly.
"Other schools can't compete with
the year-round weather and high
student interest. Sure, there are lots
of headaches throughout the year,
but you meet interesting people and
come across new situations every
day."
New "convertible" styled
to warm up COOL dolls
On campus here, Tom has been
a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha and the
Newman Club. He has earned above
average grades, kept a finger in
many pies, yet still found the time
...banish
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1953
THE MIAMI HURKICA
F3
Whitten Becomes
May 22,
sportmits r&
By JOHN SOFTNESS
THIS
is my last column and it is hard to write. The thoughts and
ideas seem to slip away before I can catch them. I try to remember
•ill the things I wanted to say but I cannot"find the words.
The fan is blowing the pages of the wall calendar and the gusts are
rearranging the scraps of paper on the cluttered desks. It is very hot
and the fan cannot even begin to cool.
From the patio the loudspeaker blares music that reminds me of
other times and other places, but that isn't something for a sports
column. The table tennis players seem oblivious to the music and
the heat and that is something for a sports column.
Something like table tennis is a small game, but every ball hit and
every one missed is joy and a heartbreak and that's how it is with
all sports.
I think about the last few months during which I followed sports
more closely than I ever had before. And I think about the things I
learned and the things I unlearned. It was more than just becoming
acquainted with rules and records, it was learning how an athlete
feels when he hits a home run and when he strikes out. And how the
spectator feels when he watches him.
I muse over musty memories that really aren't far past, but seem
like a millennium. I try to remember what it was the football
players said to me when they quit the team. I try to recall what a
boxer told me when he stepped out of the ring after winning a
bout and heard the wrong name called. But that was long ago.
I look out of the window and watch the lights of the campus die,
silhouetted against the pale southern
sky. It is dark and the campus yawns.
leaving the symmetrical buildings
I try for another drag on the cigaret, but it too has died leaving
■ stale taste. The blank page in the typewriter appears lonely and
forboding.
Words are not easy on a night like this. I think of other columns
when words ran like cool wine and the typewriter clicked a steady
staccato.
I remember the words "The lot of a sportswriter is a bountiful one"
and how they came true with heartwarming reward. I am soothed with
remembrances of the many times I have sat down and tried to write
not just a box score, but a living, vibrant record of the emotion' that
plagues an athlete's heart.
The memories flow but the words do not come. It is very hot and
the thoughts float on the humid air. This is my last column and it is
hard to write.
3 Teams In RO C Squeaker
Company B was leading the ROTC
murals race, but they don't stand
the best chance to win. B has 515
points, and Company C of the TC
unit has 415 and is in the softball
finals to be played today and early
next week. Company A, in third
place with 410, also is in the finals.
Face Fifteen
Senior Wrote 200 Articles
Howie Greenwald, this year's Ibis
sports editor and a graduating senior, wrote 200 of the 217 intramural
articles which appeared in thr Hurricane since the first issue of the
year on Oct. 3.
Norman Whitten, U-M recreation
director, has been appointed acting
director of intramurals for the fall
semester by Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson.
University president.
| Greenwald first got into the sports
field
as
Cane sports editor
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
SAME DAY
Present director J. M. Kelsey has
obtained a leave of absence to continue his graduate work at the State
University of Iowa. He will return
to the helm in February.
Whitten earned his degree in
education at Aubum in 1938. While
there, he played varsity football
and batted out a .413, a record
which still stands in the Southeastern Conference. He then
coached football at Mercer University in Georgia, following which
he took a crack at professional
baseball with the Philadelphia
Phillies.
Dry Cleaning
SERVICE
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR PATRONAGE.
The Air Force was next, and at
the end of the war he was released
with the rank of major.
WE WISH YOU ALL
A HEALTHY AND HAPPY
SUMMER.
In 1948, Whitten became the first
director of the Student Club, then
was called back into the armed services for three years. He worked as
recreation director of trie Evening
Division for almost a year, then was
appointed University recreation director back in February.
Kelsey came to the U-M in 1948,
and was intramurals director on
South Campus that academic year
He has been director on the Main
Campus since the fall of 1949.
SUPER
ERVICE
Kelsey earned his bachelor of
arts from Monmouth College in
Illinois, and took his master's degree from the State University of
Iowa. He has coached several
sports in Illinois high schools.
Whitten will run the intramural
program during the summer, and
will double in brass as recreation
director during both the summer
and fall school sessions.
DRY CLEANING
1890 BIRD ROAD (AT PONCE Df LEON
(PLENTY
BLVD.)
OF FREE PARKING SPACE)
All Stars Selected
An All-Star team for the softball
tournament has been selected by the
intramurals department and is posted in the office, Room 3 of the Stu-
Company B is not.
dent Club.
If Company C or A wins the tournament they'll win the ROTC cup.
If Company D wins the softball title,
though, Company B could still win
the big crown.
Squadrons 38 and 34 are also in
the softball finals.
(J
Hollywood
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i
Thanks For Your Past Patronage
We'll See You All Next Year
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he worked in the Intramurals office
Take Thi, AH To Jimmy', Hurricane and Get
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(DEE
■
I\[,L
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
Pace Sixteen
May
22, 1953
Tough '53 Schedule Ahead
For Young Cane Footballers
By DAVE MALONE
Hurricane Sparta Writer
Many observers of U-M football have said a new weapon
was given the Canes along with the abolishment of the twoplatoon system. That weapon is the warm weather which the
city of Miami advertises and which
northern football teams hate
The Hurricanes new weapon will
be good condition and being accustomed to the humidity and high
temperature of Florida. From what
Gustafson says, the 1953 football team will have to utilize every
available weapon to compete in "a
rough schedule for a young team."
Andy
SWISH, SHOUTED Ihe crowd as Mike Vacchie of
Epsilon Pi in the semifinals of the intramural soft
which set them up to meet their early season
Sigma VD ripples on a hard, fast one against Alpha
ball lourney. The VD's came topside of a 5-0 score.
nemesis. Pi Kappa Alpha, in the finals Monday.
Pikes, Sigma VD SF Hockey Season Terminates
To Battle Monday As Collegiates Seek Playoffs
For Softball Title
By JOHN SCHULTE
Hurricane Sporti Writer
Sigma VD will play Pi Kappa
Alpha Monday for the second time
this season in softball, but this time
it will l»? for the event champion-
U-M Ski Club
ship.
The Pikes defeated the VI) crew
1-0 back in mid-season, and ended up in first place in American
league with a 7-0 record. VD
earned a 6-1 for second.
The game Monday between the
VD's and the Pikes will pit Jerry
Bishop of the Pikes against John
Coth of VD in the pitchers box.
Bishop played first base and pitched
for the Sigma VD team last year,
and became a Pike in February.
Trackmen Get Letters
Twelve U-M tracksters who lettered in the sport will receive letter
sweaters for their efforts.
The dozen lettermen are Earl Wilbaum, Burt Grossman, Greg Dillon,
Dave Oilman, Larry McCollister,
Jack Losch, Howie Bankston, Eddie
Donaldson, John Davison, Richard
Duvall, Joe Bartolovich and Dimitry
Alexander.
1
PIllCCS In JWKfnof'
Now, they have both fought their
to the finals, and will meet
again for the crown.
The VD's made it to these playoffs
with a victory over Phi Sigma Delta
7-11 in the quarters, and over AEPi
by a 5-1 count in the semis.
The Pikes defeated /III 4-0,
and SAE 4-1. AEPi made the semifinals hy defeating Kappa Sigma
10-3, and SAE did it with a wka
over Phi Kappa Tau 5-3.
way
With the regular season of the South Florida Hockey league now completed, the playoffs will begin Sunday night in the Coral Gables Coliseum.
The best two-out-of-three series will continue Thursday and then next
�Sunday if necessary.
Through yesterday morning, the
U-M Independents and Miami Rang,;! t" first place with 12
mwu^^m
points apiece. The Miami Beach
Amid the tropical settings of thi; Eagles were next with 11 points
famed Cypress Gardens in Winte.
The HanKcrs met the Eagles last
Haven, Florida, the U-M Water Ski night in the season finale. The reclub competed against Rollins ami sult was not available when the
Florida Southern college. The occasHurricane went to press. If the
ion was the Florida Intercollegiate Usageri won last night, they are
Ski tournament, held Saturday
in first place today with the U-M
As a team, the club cou'd only second. If Ihe Beach won, they
muster enough points to take third hav «' 13 I*'""'* »"«' *■ »»P sP»t
students
place but individual performed j ,od»y wi,h Miami nnd
turned in creditable shows. The ,k n for second.
meet was divided into sections; men's The method of breaking the tie
slalom, women's slalom, men's tricks, |n case Independents and Rangers
women's tricks and men's jumpim;. are tied is determined by which
II., girls' team took third in team score(l lhe most S oals durin 8
both the slalom and tricks with the campaign. Before last night, the
Bonnie Cross and Helenc Garth U" M had 84 f?oaIs and M,ami had
turning in the best jobs in the trick 85 „ 80 a Beach victory means the
runs and Sue Croot and Liska <*>llegians *™ eliminated.
A Miami win last night would
Littlejohn placing high in the
have the U-M ahead of the Beach
slalom,
,
I by by one point this morning. Thus,
The men s team fared belter
if the Beach won last nightj hey
taking second in jumping, second in jwi meet the Rangcrs starting Suntricks and third in slalom. The top
dav night jf Miami won< they will
club honors in the slalom weio taken oppose the Independents in the postby Frank Zagarino and Dale Boyl- geason contests.
slon. Zagarino showed the best form
in the jumping while club prexy
ClilT Conley jumped the greatest dis- I Awards Given Tuesday
tance
The intramurals awards assemfor men and women will be
bly
The U-Mski's began prepping for
held Tuesday in Beaumont LecIhe Miami Open tournament tomorture hall at 12:30 p.m. All organirow soon after the return from Winzations are asked to attend.
trr Haven
'
_
,
*•
'
I
,„
,
The weather will only be an advantage for Gus' boys if the sopho-
fraternities and sororities.
For Next Year
By NED JOHNSON
Atwuunt Sport* Editor
Strengthened with the scheduled
more dominated squad turns out return of four 300 hitting regulars
to be "loaded with spirit and and the entire pitching corps, Coach
hustle" as the coaches hope.
Eddie Dunn's prospects for the 1954
season appear bright.
Nine games are on the schedule baseball
for next year. Florida State uniThe baseball squad will lose only
versity supplies the grid opener. one regular via graduation, catcher
Gustafson has been heard to say, 'if Gerry Bennoit. It is expected that
we don't win this one, it's going to freshman footballer and trackster
be a long season.."
Jack Losch will assume Bennoit's
Baylor university may give the position.
Hurricanes the roughest gam-1 of the The return of Bob Taro and Howie
year. From all reports the Canes Scheon gives the Hurricane nine a
will be facing their largest oppon- smooth fielding keystone combinaents.
tion. Combining them with the imSpring practice at Nebraska, proved freshman Frank Pivoroness
U-M's fourth opponent, displayed at first and the ever steady Ed Koa satisfactory amount of talent. walski at the hot corner, provides
the Dunnmen with a tight, fast, deThe Nebraska roaches have exfensive infield.
pressed the opinion that they will
Teaming up with ( kirk Schmitt
have a good team if their players
get past the June final examinaand Vincc Pagley in the outer gartions.
dens will be Tommy Adams or
Maryland, not the team that was Frank Vincendese. Adams repreloaded with All-Americans, but in- sents the defensive type outfielder
stead the boys who sat on the bench, while Vincendese swings a potent
will be the U-M's next opponent. stick,
Miami's consolation will be derived Leo O'Boyle and Marty Kazan, the
from reports that Maryland isn't the solid men of this year's twirlers will
head a much improved mound crew.
Maryland of the last two years.
The Hurricane gridders fly up to Jerry Connell, Bob Kichefski, Irv
New York to face Fordham, a young Beer, Jack Marnhut, Larry Murphy
team with a veteran backfield in and Gene Moretti will round out the
their sixth game. Auburn will be pitching brigade.
the next opponent.
Virginia Tech or VPI may not
only be a tough competitor ior the
U-M, but is rated by some football
prognosticators as a dark horse in
the entire U.S.
Student Club Lounge
Site Of Fencing Tourney
The upper lounge of the U-M
Student Club will be the scene of
the all-state intercollegiate fencing
tournament Sunday, when outstanding fencers will display their foil and
saber talents.
Included in the 9:30 a.m. to fi 00
p.m. tussels will be the University of
Syracuse and Boston college along
with Columbia university. Tampa
and the University of Florida will
Gator team.
round out the state representation.
As Gustafson put it, a rough
U-M Captain Al Murray will lead
schedule for a young team.'
his team for the last time.
Only four of their entire team
graduated and all the returning
lettermen played both offensive and
defensive ball. This gives VPI an
edge on the one-platoon system.
Florida, last U-M game of the
year, lacks only three of the starters
that dumped U-M 43-6 last season.
More than two lettermen are returning from last year's powerful
FOURTH ANNUAL Sigma Chi Derby day featured eight unclassified events ranging from an egg throwing contest to a mysterious tricycle race which fell through.
Left photo pictures Bobby McDonagh of Tri Delta successfully balancing a half
do/m boxes for a lirst place in the hat box race. Above photo shows wild scramble
for clothes in the costume change event as Knclle Nobles of Delta Zeta attempts
to find the opening in the dress. Pictured on right is Jo Ann Cunningham accepting victory trophy for Zeta Tau Alpha from Joe Hightower of Sigma Chi. It was
the second year in a row that the Zeta's copped the title. Derby day is the culmination of the annual Greek week, which features five days of activity by
campus
Baseball Squad
Looks Strong
'