The Miami i THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI *'••
VounttXV CORAL GABLES, FLORID^ DECEMBER 4, 1941 NUMBER 11 Judgment Day Opens Five Night Run Tues. The trial of two men and a woman charged with the attempted uaassination of a dictator forma the story of the Miami Pla\ maker's second major production, Elmer Rice's "Judgment Day," which opens Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the University Theatre. Directed by Fred Koch, Jr- with the set designed by Charles Phil. hour, "Judgment Day" will be the* |0t University play to run five nights, and tbe first to boast a east GDI To Organize of over thirty men. It will run Permanent Party Dec. 9-13. Lydia Kuman, played by Betty At Meeting Thurs. Batchellor, George Khitov played Baby political organisation of by Irving Epstein, and Kurt the eampus, GDI, fresh from its Schneider, played by Bill Diamant victory in the long-drawn out am the three characters on trial freshman elections will hold Ha for their lives. Lydia and Khitov, first inter-class meeting Thursday, leaders of the People's party, ad December 11 at 11 o'clock. mittedly hostile to the dictatorial Senior, junior, sophomore and regime, protest their innocence freshman independents are asked contending the whole affair waa a to attend. governmental plot to discredit Purpose of the meeting will be them. Schneider, who ia either to elect officers of the permanent drugged, hypnotized, or mentally G.D.I, group. The offleers will deficient, admits his part in the represent all four classes. Ques shooting. tion of funds will be raised, and The play was written mainly the spring elections considered. for its theatrical effectiveness and Independents are requested to timeliness, and reaches its climax watch the bulletin boards for fur in a startling and unexpected de ther announcements concerning nouement. The entire action takes this meeting. place in the courtroom. Reservations may be made at the University bookstore for any First issue of the five performances. Tickets will also be on sale at the theatre Of Quarterly ticket window on the evenings of performance. Student activity Set For January books will be honored for reser First issue of a new student vations until 7 on the nights of magazine dealing with political production. science, economics, history, and literature may appear early in January, announces Arthur Hill, German Club Will APO Initiates newly-elected president of the Miami-V.M.1. Clash group which will sponsor the Stage Marionettes Six Members quarterly publication. Having completed their pledge Purpose of the University of The University German Club Ends '41 Grid Season projects, six men were initiated Miami Quarterly is to offer the will present a marionette show, By JACK KENDALL The Robber Knight, at a meeting into the ranks of Alpha Phi Ome faculty a magazine for their scien Winners in four out of their last five games, a greatly improved ga, national service fraternity, tific and literary articles. this evening at 8 in the Granada Sunday night New members are Other officers of the group in Building. Students participating in Virginia Military Institute squad will clash with the fighting Hurri Ben Axelroad, Leo Greenfield, clude Stewart La Motte, first vice- the show are Frank Venning, Dor canes tomorrow night in the Orange Bowl. This will be the closing Carl Hoff, Donald Kuhl, John president; Hardin V. Stuart, sec othea Gluhr, Joseph Montemurro and Henry Cochran. battle of Miami's 1941 football season. Kickoff is at 8:15. Lowe, and Paul Sutton. ond vice-president; Morton Pag- The Keydets got off to a bad+: Julius Volk, who has been in lin, recording secretary; George The program will also include a Christmas quiz and the singing start this year, leasing to strong 198 Cadets Finish charge of bulletin board clean-up, Young, corresponding secretary; Clemson 38-7, and to unbeaten is recuperating from a recent ap George Milanos, treasurer; Eli of Christmas carols. A social hour will follow the program with Dor Temple 28-13. V.M.I. finally got Navigation Course pendectomy, and his work has Powell, business manager; and under way after these two shaky- been turned over to Hoff and Sut William Reich, publicity director. othea Gluhr aa hostess. attempts and threw a real aeare Graduation ceremonies for 46 ton for the month of December. into mighty Army, losing 27-20. American and 152 British navi Upon completion of current The next week found the Keydets gation cadets were held on Wed Patio improvements, Donald Kuhl Pi Chis Make Final Preparations; losing their fourth straight game nesday at 10 o'clock in the Theatre. »ill .sreeet "keep off the grass" to Virginia, 27-7. William and George 8. Thomas attained first ••8ns as a warning to all lawn- For Annual Queen of Clubs Dance Mary gave them their fifth defeat, honors in the RAF detachment with an average of 07. Cade- warmers. Nineteen candidates for the tide of "Queen of Clubs" from the 21-0. V.M.I.'s first victory waa over William B. Berry aad Frank F. University and high school sororities throughout the city have beeen Davidson, strong North Carolina Lawrence led among the Ameri Doochin. Gates announced by BUI Gale and Ed Patton, co-chairmen of the annual eleven, 13-7. Richmond was next cana with a 93 average. I To Address M.B.S. R Chi dance to be held Friday in the Miami Biltmore .Country club. and they were battered down 27- Contestants and the unidentified judges will attend a banquet at 7. Maryland, who will be remem Herman Doochin and Charles 7:30 Imfore the danee at whieh" bered for their upsetting victory |Gites, delegates to tbe recent Waring, Denman Fink, and Paul over the Florida Gators, proved no the nineteen will be compared on conference of the Florida Acad- match for tha cadet team and were Student Directory _e baeee of poiee, beauty, charm, Runyon. |«-y of Sciences, will give a report Also attending the banquet will soundly trounceed 27-0. In the big For the second successive year I of their trip at an open meeting and personality. Names of the be James Hamilton, president of rival game of the year played on the Methodist Student Organiza M Mu Beta Sigma, Univeraity W- judges have not yet been an Pi Chi; Ed Patton and Bill Gala, November 20, V.M.I, defeated tion will sponsor tile publication "'«fieal society, tonight at 7:30 nounced IM the paat they have chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. their ancient foes, V.P.L, 15-10. of a Student Directory. Co-edi the Social Hall. included sueh persons as Fred Koch, Miss Merritt Miss Foster, The power of the visiting eleven tors Harold Green aad Royce and Dr. ami Mrs. H. Frfcnkfin Has in a speedy, deceptive back Courtney announce that it will he Elections Completed As Williams, patrons. field lad by 210 pound Joe Muha put on sale beefor e Christmas. Tho queen and her two maids BBSS*— on PACE _VEN] Tho directory wiB include Loyal Souls Cast Frail Vote of honor will be cr >wned at mid names and addresses of all eta- Tu night. University candidates are: W. A. HAS XMAS PROGRAM dents of tha University, then- After weeks of postponing, the freshman election were held *^*7 Christmas program, including home adore sen, phono numbers, |**h the result that 127 students who still had a spark ot intereM m Caroline Dodd, Lapps Kappa Gamma; Mary Louise Yahner, Chi musk selected by Mrs. Frances aad eososltj and fraternity affil p"* proceedings elected secretary, treasurer, and senators. Omega; Patty Hollnrn, Zeta Tan Hovey Bergh aad maitlags by iations. Price of the pamphlet will Mrs. Melanie Rosborough aad Mrs. be raised to fifteen cents this year Barbara Price, independent noised out Madlyn Anderson, Kappa Alpha; Mary Maroon, Delta Zeta; Natalie Grimes Lawrence, wiD be doe to the increased coat of ma Gamma in the race for secretary by a sotc of 66 to 60. Chad Audrey Goldwyn, Alpha Epsilon presented at the Tuesday meeting terials used. FW; Jacque Watson, Sigma Kap lard, Kappa Sigma, with "«Tk#_-Mwrt Jimmie Richardson of the Women's Association, 11 e was winner for the position elected three weeks ago. pa; and .Shirley Haimes, Delta Phi a.m., in tha Theatre. treasurer over Louise Maroon, High school candidates include Tha Association win bald open AR interested ia mak- Zeta, who polled 52. Three JUNIOR HOSTS MEET house far faculty, students, aad 1 An imperative meeting of tha Anna Maa Quick, A_u_; Lueem ing t «lid-e nera elected are Gaorge Bern- Gordon, Danaidiea; Data Dean Al cadets, in the lounge of the Ad hte campus and other photograph* e Phi Epailon Pf; James Dunn, Junior Hosts haa been called for ministration building eu Dae. IS, Thursday, December 11, et 11 len, Pleiades; Dot Baker, to ba used in the Ibis, at* ant; and Ruth Wolkow- Mary Helen Ewing. Delta Chi Dal- 6 to 7 p.m. Alma Jane ta saa Barbara Neblett in • Alpha Epsilon PU. o'clock in Room 220 hy Jim Jef ) e — "MUent Mike O'Brien and frey, president. •~" ^^BP|pP" ••
- *. December X, VI Pace Two THE MIAMI HURRICA and ware active, at iatervaayj tfl Iff* when they By S.SKYTHE The Musle Box Thia is the first attempt at •* Uation sines than. Sororities, Fraternities, Independents: concerto on drinking varying You are invited to participate in a Christmas quantities of water, the Haymarket Theatre, music program to be held December 18, 1941, un London. la order that ssjunhers of fra der the fT*"** of the city of Coral Gables. Ia ternities* and aaror_taa Oat hare collaboration with the University of Miami Band, Before Enrico Caruso would sign a contract to oa the University CORAL take i greater part under the direction of Mr. Ton Steuenberg, Phi sing at the Colon Theatre in Barnes Aim to 1915, BUI Mu Alpha is attempting to form a Chorus of all he had his manager stipulate that spaghetti would • activities, an organiaa- sororities, fraternities aad independents on the be served every day oa board tk. ship that took tion of Stray Greeks is being BAT,' formed under tha leadership of campus. Naturally, there will be a few rehearsals him to South America. One of the most humorous DAVIS _ connected with such an undertaking. For scheduled anecdotes about the gnat tenorconcerns a record Tom Ash, Sigma Nu, from tha University of Tonasssss. Utile rehearsals? see the bulletin boards or say Phi Mu ing session at which Caruso and Gersldine Farrar Alpha. Everyone is urged to participate as this is had labored all morning on "Madam Butterfly," to Tha group, to ba nude up of both students aad faculty mem a big undertaking both for die Univeraity and the no avail. They took time out, during which Caruso bers, will have its first meeting city of Coral Cables. adjourned to a neighborhood bar for a tonsil loos Tuesday at 11 a.m., room 329, to 1H1 The local Sigma Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha ener-upper. Back at the recording horn. Miss Far discuss plans for father organisa Iota, the woroens honorary musical sorority, was rar sniffed the tenor's tell-tale breath—"Oh," she tion aad future social functions. honored last week-esid by a visit from their Pro warbled in perfect voice, "you've had a highball, Those who have been members of frstarnal organise', ions on other "Manhunt" vince President, Mrs. Paul Bryan. Pledging, sight too?"—"Yea," answered Caruso in his powerful campuses are invited. seeing, a tea, initiation of three new members, and voice, "I had two highballs."—That particular re Dorothy Turnbuil, Alpha Omi TODAY. P3C. U a Charter day—incorporation day banquet at the cording was so excellent, it waa released, complete cron Pi, from Newcomb col FCWDA Barcelona Restaurant were a few of the events on with the improvised lyrics. Today, it is a collector's lege, a*d Harvey Klein, Pi Kappa a very busy schedule. Phi, from Stetson are assisting ol New Members: Barbara Addicks, Rebecca Jack Ash in bringing Stray Greeks to son, and Peggy McGinnis. Records—Popular gether. North" Stray Greeks organised the Pledges: Edith Adams, Helen Barnes, Betty Cole, The White Cliffs of Dover (Kay Kyser) Columbia year of tha University's founding, Martha Fahnestock, Jeannette Eckey, Elsie Szedlas- 36445 cek, Mary Scherer, Evelyn Johnson, and Ethel New- Destined to become the nation's No. 1 song hit, kerk. and World War IPs latest morale builder, the tune Tho MAYFAIR Theatre gets a lucid and tuneful treatment at the hands of • • • , BBCATNE BLVD. al 1 Ith STBEET Kay and his crew of hit makers. Orchestral tidbits All-time all-around "gripe" is the professional eOpsa Oa-y MS P Jt j alumnus who, garbed in high school togs, prances are served up in a juicy manner, with reeds getting THUBSDAT thru MONDAY. DEC 44 and flits hither and thither around, over, and under top honors. Vocal sparkle by Harry Babbitt and the Band. With a voice, also suggestive of a squeeky tbe Glee Club. Ihe Moat soprano, he distracts from the game sad the cheers, Make Love To Me (Harry James) Columbia 364A6 and does a thorough job of mashing people's feet One of the best all-around bands on the music "I WAKE UP SCREAMING!' without the aemblence of a weak apology. When mart belongs to s guy named Harry James, aad no one goes out of the wsy to speak to him he im more proof is needed for this statement than a mediately effects the haughty look of one who is hearing of the latest James recording. Moving to a Extra Addad Attractlonl TED LEWIS in about to sneeze. He purports to know everyone, slow dance rhythm to a truly super arrangement yet no one seems able to place him—not even his with soft tones supplied by the string section and 'TS EVERYBODY HAPPY?" own fraternity brothers. supplemented by reeds and brass, Harry James Caning Soon! "SWAMP WATER" • • • finds occasion to take the trumpet for a couple of Christopher Cluck, the composer, once played a nifty rides. TWO Fill PABEING LOTS elude Al Kasanof, state vice-presi MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST HtC .Delegates dent, Miguel Juara, Helen Gwinn, M.»
CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Bachelor ARROW TliS- AMIDON'S WITH Be sore you choose 'em ROBERT YOUNG 330 S. E. FUST STBEET With Arrow Shirts AND upon your bosom! RUTH HUSSEY
t • m .-• W^^^~ ^_« Have fun-be friendly Begim FRIDAY, Dec. 5th Treat yourself and THAT LOVABLE—LAUGHABLE "LAM EVE- COUPLE IN A MERRY MARITAL MARATHON! others to fresh-tasting
New Arrow Shiru. BARBARA HENRY Wrigley's Spearmint Gum white and fancy, tl. op STANWYCK • FONDA New Arrow Ties to harmonise. $1 and 81.30 in WESLEY RUGGLES' The .Flavor Lasts Engel's College • Mens Shop "YOU BELONG TO ME" . 2207 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. EXTRA! STANLEIGH MALOTTE at fit* Organ er 4,1941 THE MIAMI HURRICANE from Observer9. Meridian Jolson .Rolls ^^^^^^ By R. M. ONTHAN_ Florida frfco! and a new lease on the room-mate's tooth _lf, Beetle-juice!) ... Flight knJer. take charge Lena Turner wasn't the only movie-star rooter for the Hurricanes »-*! """T _T^T, «"•-•_- -^f *_f-lf • - - rf y°- lmThem Diurnal_ Orbit: ("Dailx y, Whirr t- o ,you-al l excellent way to pass the duller hours is to try "watch those kids dance." When high-fliers* BrrrrrlNG! First call! Tweeceet-tweet saying 'Toy boat" five times, fast Should be easy! they finished, he laughed to him- f/hasxat infernal noise? Blast the C.Q.! Gig him! . . . Harkey, baying .. . Rux, absent TORN OUT THAT LIGHT! . . . What? Already? A few sharp pinpoints next weA, if all you VeOt... writ fell", rmcomin' right... (PLOP!) henchmen get busy. Let's have a f«w visual fixes Royal Palm Dairy (Pretty stars! See the pretty stars? . . • Polarbear, of heavenly bodies to brighten pur Stah Chaht IMC. Meyer, Granada Building r 4, Ito 8 p.m. Club Education Conference, Card- S«tur»Uy, Dacinbtr 6, 8 p.m. room Faculty Christmas Party, Gran 4 to 5:30 p.m. French Club, ada Building Granada Building Sunday, December 7, 8 p.m. Con- AM'S LM I p.m. Mu Bete Sigma. Social oert, Granada Building Hall Monday, December 8, 12 n. Wom ERVICE A miracle in makeup 8 p.m. German Club, Granada en's Athletic Council, Social Bnilding. Hall 1L4TTON to give you that smooth Friday, December 5, 8 p.m. Uni 8:80 p.m. Concert, Chora] "school girl" complex versity of Miami vs. Virgins Groups, Granada Building BU-Drivr-It Military Institute, football game, Tuetday, December 9, 11 a.m. Baggage ion. Stadium Women's Association Assembly, 10:30 to 1:30 a.m. "M" Club Theatre Taxis Sic hards, Street fToor, Miami Store Dance, Coral Gables Country 8 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Saluting Our Hurricanes!r , OFFICIAL "M'f aUB OUTDOOR DANCE ' TWO ORCHESTRAS CHET BR0WNAGIE • PHI MU ALPHA CONTINUOUS DANCING 10 P.M. TILL 2 A.M. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6 THE SOUTH'S LARGEST TERRAZO DANCE FLOOR Capacity 1000 Couples Dorothy Ashe RUMBA AND IITTERBUG CONTESTS • CASH PRIZES DorothyLowe FLAGLER SPEEDWAY WEST FLAGLER at 68th AVENUE ! B <_k M M . mmm m -•"* • I TICKETS AT YOUR ack Boll. Francis Christie end SORORITY AND FRATERNITY HOUSES foo Krutulis - Co-Chairmen __—- Adm. 55* Stag, _0 Couple • Free Parking, Refreshments, Sandwiches '• SHOW YOUR LOYALTY TO THE HURRICANES PACE FOUR THE MIAMI HURRICANE December 4, . The Miami Hurricane Notes from other campi The way I look at it OFPIC 111 ST0DEHT NEWSPAPER (By Associated Collegiate Press) By HAHDIN V. STUART OF UNIVERSITY or MIAMI "Sleep late, and, let toe Mercury Book service return Perhaps you lure heard Hitler refer scornfully your overnight reserve books to any campus library United; States as a "plutocracy" or as a "pluto before 9 a.m." democracy." What Hitler meant was that our J That is the appeal being made by two enterprising ment (jour whole society, in fact) is controlled by i Brown university students who are setting up a book- wealthy for the wealthy. You may protest that Hal returning service—for a price, of course. lying as "everyone in America has a chance to ban The entrepreneurs, Vincent J. Luca and William P. bead of a bank, or a giant corporation, or even predH Saunders, figure that many student would rather pay a of the United States." But let us look at a few M nickel to be sure their books are returned on time than so that* we may see what Hitler is driving at Peita pay the library's fine of 10 cents for every fifteen min there is a certain amount of truth in his •«—-•»ttiijB utes that a reserve book is overdue. With an average of 450 reserve books on overnight Look at education. Although many college students » loan during toe week, at the Providence, R.I.. school, ceive scholarships, and others manage to work their m Luca and Saunders can make a muxinmim of $2250 through, still there are many young people who a a week. denied a good education because they lack money. M veys hvve shown that many intelligent.students hntm go to woric while in their teens in order to support jl When Jessica Dragonette appeared at Kent university families. Too often they are forced into blind-alley M (.Ohio) to present a voice concert, she received a new and never do get a chance to get ahead. addition to her collection of hats with meanings. For mother example, look at our courts. Ofte a A The addition was a Kent State 1945 freshman dink. lower classes are victims of unscrupulous men a_t Robert Byrne, president of the freshman class, presented die poor seldom know their rights or have tbe mnajsl the dink to Miss Dragonette at a press conference. secure -hose rights. The poor, also, are the usual vied VOL. XV DECEMBER 4,1941 No. 11 of pofire "third-degree" treatment Theoretically « courts are open to anyone but in practice it usofl Students at Wayne university now enrolled in cur works jut that wily those with sufficient wealth can Here, There and Everywhere riculum* and special courses directly relating to tbe tain "jiijtice." defense effort number 1,589. The war seems to be turning against Hitler, not only Look at medicine. The records show that bund in Russia and Libya, but on the Food Front also. Pota thousands of our people in the lower classes are toes, the greet German staple, will soon be rationed for ing from disease and many of them are dying ten, tjH Five co-eds have enrolled in the engineering division and even fifty years sooner than prople should die. TM the first time. Provision has beeen made for the distribu at Iowa State college. tion of only two cans of vegetables per German for the are side ud .are dying not because our doctors WL\ • • • know how to cure them but because our poor do not jB entire winter season ... In the United States, food costs the money to get adequate medical care and food. I have risen 15% in the last year. The cost of living is up The tradition of Homecoming was started at the Uni Loolt at politics. Theoretically, almost anyone 9%. And still congress refuses to pass adequate price versity' of Illinois in May, 1910. igible to try for a political office. But the individt • e> • control laws ... Note on world peace: Alfred Rosenberg, groups; with money hare a big advantage over Nasi philosopher, who was recently appointed governor Among new students at University of New Brunswick Fortune magazine has stated that Roosevelt's vie. of occupied Russian territory has said, "A world peace is a native of Nigeria. His name is Okeehukwa Ikejiana 1932 v.as tbe first time in 70 years that the ride . is to be installed not by disarmament of armies and and he is studying for a B.S. degree. spent the most money lost tbe presidential election. fleets but by the sweeping extermination of honorless • • • Look at Freedom of Speech and Press. Anyone c*M democracies." No comment needed . . . Florida has not or wrije his opinion on any subject But a man «§ The average first-year college girl spends $108 for soap box cannot compete with a man who has a only tbe most pro-war senator (Pepper) but it also has room decorations and $120 for clothes, a check-up in of presses to turn out his opinion. the most pro-war newspaper editors according to Editor dicated. These examples show that there is a good & Publisher . . . Frenchy, who "sharpens anything," has truth in Hitler's charge. But in the last 100 j been seen s lot around the University lately. Could it be United States has in many ways become less pi that students are having their wits sharpened .•. . And Three members of the original freshman class of end more democratic. The VS. removed propel, that nukes that out of that. Queens college that was graduated in June have returned ificatiops for voting, established public schools, _ to the campus as members of the faculty. income, taxes, passed laws to control giant corpoi__* Pop Eye to the Rescue • • • passed laws to protect labor—to mention a few The campus of Norwich university is undergoing a in the journey from plutocracy to democracy. The navy last week announced that it might have to major face-lifting operation to provide a setting for two There are three main ways we can continue il use draftees to man ships now under construction. Some new buildings. White mess hall and a civil and,electrical course. (1) By the government's taking over time ago the navy realized that it would have to step up engineering laboratory. sponsitfUities such as 'socializing" medicine, >. its recruiting program—and so who did the navy call public education, providing public defenders as _ on for help but Pop Eye the sailor. English Honors Book Review prosecutors in our courts, and so on. (2) Bring abM In the past few months test ads have appeared in many relative financial equality through higher income B estate taxes, more control of monopolies, minimum J| newspapers throughout the country. In these comic-strip "THEY WENT ON TOGETHER" by ROBERT NATHAN Robert Nathan, in his "They Went on Together," has laws, and so on. (3) By aiding the unorganized IS* ads. Pop Eye has been calling on the boys to "join up." departed tot once from sheer creative imagination. Sim- gamze through labor unions, consumer cooperati-*B It was a smart move to use a comic strip character for nlicity ud beauty are present, but whimsicality is gone. producer cooperatives. Gallup surveys have shown that the "funny page" is the There is no room or fancy in this story of women and most widely read newspaper page. And the funnies cause children forced to Bee from thrir homes before the in people to act. Several years ago a worried mother wrote vading forces of Europe. Paul and Sylvie are two chil Letters to the Editor Segar, originator of Pop Eye, and begged the cartoonist dren who join the great mam of refugees, going—neither GREEif CLOW to make Pop Eye eat his spinach in a more conventional they nor anyone else knows where. manner. It seems that her offspring took Pop Eye liter Nathan has an unusually acute ear for toe talk of chil Dear Fditor: dren, and the^wanings behind their untutored utter ally—the little boy was trying to eat his spinach, tot Abhi the world is green again! Too long, _ ances, and it ia from their point of view that he tells his can and all. have we walked through a brown-mottled patio story. Though his companion for these refugees, who grey-giialed classes in the dirt-spotted main We suppose that if anybody can save the navy from have nothing to sustain diem but their faith in human The classes are still grey-grinled and the using drafteee-it will be Pop Eye tbe sailor.-H.V5. values, Nathan manages to steer a straight course between still pink, cream, and messy black, but these horror and swriment, This ia no pretty story. Delicate accept as tradition. And, may heaven forbid, That's Where Paper Goes yea, for Nathan is sensitive to the paler colors of life, •h_o« been content to are the patio's bald spots bat there is fear and tenpr and dreadful reality. War •W «j? • wider and wider areea. But some k_ Advocates of papyrotamia (paper-cutting) and dood burns these child ren's homes and wrecks their ways of a fate interested hi geometry, else why all those ling (paper-scratching) will have to limit their activities life. As they go on together, it is only through clinging »ng walks? is returning toe center of our cev according to a recent memorandum received in the Hur to one another that Sylvie and Paul aren't eoantady learnngand soon we can lie on the grass once ricane office from the administration. devastated by grim and immediate reality. ™«*e atrocity of the Cofin Tower U forgivable The emotions of these children hare no national or The memorandum seriously stated the case for the •hall bt permitted to rest our eyes with the sight of geographic boundaries. Fear and courage and lore are shortage of paper and politely suggested that all cus- greenery, relieved by crotons of course, hot { universal. Nathan haa put them down hi his usual charm tomers ot tbe mimeograph room order only as many newrtbekas. Now at last we can look from toe si • ing and beautiful style. Although life and philosophy door and see Spring. ' copies as they intend to use. T_ memorandum was seldom meet, here ia literature they are reconciled. Not polite and impressive. that he pretties reality; rather Mr. Nathan sees reality Spinach la Four copies of the notice were delivered to the Hur aa a sotd-deansmg thing that makes each individual life more valuable, each human standard more .dear. ricane ofice. Mor% than 60 per cent of students work at _U-__ Staifc of Texas. 5_* 1 PACE FIVE December 4,1941 THE MI AMl! HURR ANE U.S. Changing pessimistic about man in general, FMtboll Huskies Show Soft Spot; Students; Shy Away his prediction being that tha hu Te TMoronecracy' man race will and in extinction in From Batik Night from one to 10,000 yean unless Snuggle Sandlot Stars Into Real Games Hamilton, N.Y. (ACP) — Tha it takes steps to correct th* differ Kent, Ohio (ACP)—That Uni United States is changing from a ential birthrate and "the fatal That line about football players being rough, tough, bot oooh so versity students stay away from democracy into a moronocracy, effects of modem medicine." ,-ntle is true here at the U. of M. at any rate. To loko at them, you tha movies wh«n bingo, streeno, according to Dr. George H. Esta- "The Moron is inheriting tha wouldn't guess that Plasman and Krutulis nuture paternal instincts nd bank night are held is revealed brooks, Colgate university psy earth and tha power of man's in a survey conducted by students chology professor. physical machine ia being lowered is tPf'r bury chests strong enough to make than defy even the law, of Dr. Harry D. Wolf*, associate Tho professor views with alarm continually through weaknesses lyout ricane grabbed an all-star, placed professor or marketing at Kent the fact that tbe birthrate of passed on by individuals kept alive p_, man is the one that sinks him aa securely us possible be SUte Universitj,. morons in America ia two and a by th* doctor's magic," ha said. hi, to* brutally into tha pigskin, neath those voluminous green Th* poll shoys that instead of half times greater than that of mga merdlessly seta the opposing hoods — sitting on an arm, or boosting attendance, those Alma IOM Liadgroo.. lart ywr. 'Queen ol dubs." •__** waring a : ••••••,,..,,, jQunhilh frock not 115 N. E. FIRST STREET ling black Featuring tho Smartest Clothing and furnishings potest pink siato-lr fab ric. 1_» in the Latest Callage StyIM Silvorad Cap*s_n Bag. 1.91 Btoolats, ouch IM N*ck_cs IM Flow« 25c "HANDIEST HIGHWAY TO HEALTH" Special lor the Holidajs Satort Resort rashions ... coo MOO ICE CREAM Rushed Here Ahead of the Season TRIPLE DIP CONE Ol PLATE FOB 10 CENTS 3760 BIRD ROAD PHONE 4-16W thns for yoar most important holiday The UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Ths gown M_ Liadgnm is wearing ia just one ofa . aflat i BREAKFAST TOMiiS LUNCH ; wll:lS-I_0 DINNER ___S_©*545 MIAMI • BBCAYHE BLVD-al 13th ST. EAT AT SCHOOL • • AND SAVE _ 11-1:30 »_OS_5 5 Off Guard ST LLOYD C-ITII OB the strength of thair battle to the finish with Alabama, last Hurricane Spa week, the Hurricanes have not only tetaMislsrd themselves al a December 4, li major football power, hot also have made a strong bid for entrance Pact SEC THE MIAMI HjJRRICANE into the fastest grid league in the nation, tha Southeastern Confer ence. Alabama's coach, Frank Thomas, in praising the brilliant Miami RAF Cadets performance of the Hardingmen, stated that Miami could do better Collyers Picks Krutulis than hold its own ia die conference. Trounced 14-3 By I am inclined to believe that the long leap from the week South Nassau Rugby Aces ern Intercollegiate Athletic Association to the Southeastern Confer The first international rugby For Little All-America ence is too high a hurdle for the Hurricanes to dear. Miam would match ever played la th* South not replace Florida as the meatball of the league, but die Hurricanes was a thriller for 2500 cash cus Joe Krutulis, senidr Hurricane end, was chosen last week on could not be expected to meet teams like Alabama, Mississippi State, tomers at Oa Orange Bow] Sun second team of the C Oliver's News Sendee little All-America eh Ole Miss, Vanderbilt and Tulane without suffering repeated .defeat. day afternoon, aa the Nassau team came out on top, winning Krutulis, who is playing his third season at end for Miami, The highly rated Southern Conference, headed by Duke, South 14-3 from the R.A.F. eadets of th* been called the beat hurricane wingman since Bob Masterson. cur .Carolina and William and Mary ie mme fitted to the rapidly rising University of Miami. • Washington Redslcin star. Miami football machine. This year's Hurricanes are easily capable This novel meet kept Uie fans A standout on toe Miami ha of winding up near the top of the heap in this overrated circuit. cheering ss both teams ran aad ball team, too, Joe has • • • kicked the ball through 70 min Pi Kappa Alphas four vanity letters dur' utes of exciting "rugger." Many Duquesne's Night Riders are the wonder team of the season, not Scoring hi toe las; three min sophomore and Junior years. • of the fans never had seen a utes of play, tha San ander Wild now holds the presidency of the ] because they have glided through their schedule without a defeat or rugby match and found thia game cats subdued Pi Kappa Alpha, last Club, varsity lettermen's or even a tie, but because they have been completely and outrageously interesting and exciting to watch. Wednesday, 7-0. zation. ignored in every bowl consideration. The Dukes, conqurors of Mar Halfback Lloyd playing tha Up to the closing minutes, the Krutulis first made an quette, St. Marys, Villanova and Mississippi State, stack up aa die three quarter position for th* outcome seemed to depend on how team while at Scott High, ia ] cadets kept tha ball deep in Nas best in the East, yet not even our own small time Orange Bowl has long the teams eouM break up Braddock, Pennsylvania, sau territory for most of toe first their opponents passes. Tha Pikes ha was placed on the All-We extended a bid to the Pittsburghers. half, but tlie Nasaan team always were held to short gains oa thair Pennsylvania grid team far • • • broke up tha runs and kicked out. flat passes aad tbe long variety years and on the basketball HURRICANE ALL AMERICA The first Nasaau seem came late rarely succeeded. for one. season. Only an injs First Team Second Team ia tha first half. Fullback Cooke of Both squads relied entirely up that forced him out of action, ] the Nassau team put tha hall deep on defense and they were evenly vented him from repeating u RAST, Alabama End RmCat, Minnesota in Miami territory on a long kick matched in this respect. member of the All-Star cagers. BAUKAN, Northwestern .Tackle REINH ARD, California and Captain McKinney's drop With the game rapidly drawing MCCRIMMON, Notre Dame .Guard . _ WYHONIC, Alabama kick between the bars from the to a close, Santander sent Chad BONANIS, Detroit .Center . _ ZIEMBA. Notre Dame 19 yard line was good for 4 point*. wick Kaye out-on a tJeeper play. The visitors scored their first PEABODY, Harvard .Guard . DANIAL, Texas He raced down the sidelines and touchdown early in the second held on to a beautifully thrown BLANDIN, Tulane .Tackle WILDING, Minnesota half when Lowe, halfback got the pass from Dale Vanning for tha LANSING, Fordham .End — HEYWOOD, S. California ball out of a serum, and ran 7' winning marker. The Venning to SINKWICH. .Georgia .Back-. LACH. Duke yards for a touchdown. The point Kaye combination als<, scored toe SMITH, Minnesota .Back DUDLEY, Virginia after touchdown was good after a extra point. ; run in front of the goal posts. ALBERT, Stanford .Buck CRAIN, Texas Tbe Cadets only score came a WESTFALL, Michigan .Back MECHAM. Oregon few minutes later. After working ' 5ar7i 1 THIRD TEAM — Ends: Dove, Notre Dame; Schreiner, Wisconsin. the ball downfield on five kicks HUUMO KM HOUIT Tackles: Wistert, Michigan; Flathmann, Navy. Guards: Ruby, Texas snd passes, Cheetham took the Scan right snd easy! Send your Aggies; Frankowski, Washington. Center: Gude, Vanderbilt. Backs: leather over the goal-line for 8 luggage round-trip by Musty, low- point- Bertelli, Notre Dame; Filipowicz, Fordham; Ahwesh, Duquesne; cost RAILWAY __*_-, and take your train with peace o' mind.We Hapes, Mississippi. pick-up and deliver, .emember, • • • Independents Take at no extra charge with n our reg ular vehicle limits in all cities and Virginia Military Institute, who battles the Hurricanes tomorrow Volleyball Title principal towns. You mcrelyphone boasts a potent offense, that has not been halted all year. The Vir With a perfect record of seven RAJ LHA^E\ PRESS ginians scored twenty points on a powerful Army team, early in wins and no losses, the Indepen the season, before falling to the Cadet's onslaught. Although the dents captured the Women's in \NATION-WIDI lAll-Al. SSSVICS Hurricanes reached their peak last week and are due for a letdown, tramural volleyball championship I think the final score will read something like this: Miami 20, and dominated the all-star team. The stars, selected for their all- V.M.I. 13. around ability, include: Hazel Bishopp, Kitty Lou Erickson, Dot- Phi Ep Holds Top to 0-0 Deadlock * tie Tumbull, Margaret Creel, In Annual "Nose Bowl" Classic Frances Heether, Natalie Frankel, True to annual "Bowl" game custom Phi Epsilon Pi and Tau Mary Milam, Wilma Resnikoff, May Morat, Ethel Mclver, Dottie Epsilon Phi met Monday afternoon in the "Nose Bowl" Classic, Culver, Jean Newbauer, Margaret which has liecome tradition in all intramural sports. The hotly con Lund, Mary Crimmon and Aileen tested game ended in a scoreless deadlock. Becker. • Pre-game dope listed the Teps as favorites by virtue of their FINAL STANDING unbeaten record. The Phi Eps, on-f won last the other hand, had fallen below tion for his sterling play in the Independents 7 0 the .500 mark. blocking back position. He en Chi Omega fi 1 The smooth Tep offensive made dured the full 40 minutes of play Alpha Epailon Phi 4 3 bot little headway against a stub and to the large gallery of spec Zeta Tau Alpha 4 8 born Phi Ep defense. The vaunted tators, it seeasad aa though each Delta Phi Epsilon 3 4 Tep passing attack ran amuck block he threw would be his final Delta Zeta 2 5 against a strong Phi Ep secondary and supreme effort. Kappa Kappa Gsmma 1 6 that played the entire first half The Teps, represented by Cap Sigma Kappa 1 6 without substitution. Larry Gilbert tain Sonny Silverstein, presented and Lloyd Canter intercepted Phi Ep Captain, Lloyd .Canter, numerous Tep serials throughout with a large Miami blanket in tha Wildcats Lose To the encounter. opening ceremony. Unbeaten Scoops Tsu Epsilon Phi showed defen sive strength that almost equaled Tep Downs Pi K A The unbeaten .Scoops faltered, Phi Ep's best Dave Konel, whose Tuesday, but nosed out tbe San- pass catching talents were of little tender Wildcats, 14-6. By 13-6 Margin The victors scored early in the The Skirt That Speak* use Tuesday, proved an able diag Keeping their unbeaten record nostician of Phi Ep plays and game on a pass from Bill Blake intact, Tau Epsilon Phi outplayed to Billy Gillespie. A Harris to ForReetf... helped stave off many long gains. Pi Kappa Alpha yesterday, 13-4. The Tep line was vary instru Hallahan forward added the extra mental in breaking up forwards Sonny Silverstein sparked his point. mates to victory by throwing two One look at the Arrow Sussex shirt tells yon why it's before they left the passer's From that time until late in the for the college man's wardrobe. Sussex is a bands. touchdown passes, one to Konel in final pariod, the Scoops war* un the seeeond period, and another to able to reach pay dirt. Santander shirt with the new lower neckband and Each team had one scoring Addis in tha third quarter. His the widespread collar that ia flattering and comfort- chance. In tbe second quarter, proved- most adapt at rushing the toss to Spectorman added tha ex passu- and breaking up attempted able for any we_-er. In whites, solids, or stripes. Trim Larry Gilbert shot a pass into th* tra point after the first score. end zone, where it wss muffed by aerials, slowing the Scoop offen ly tailored to fit the torso and Sanforixed-shnmk (fab "Bed" Holland chalked up the sive considerably. ^ ric shrinkage km than ]%). Get some today, 12 up. the receiver. Pikes lone taBey by virtue of a Tep had its chance in the third With jut 2% minutes remain 54 yard dash down the left side ing to be played, however, Reddic period when, on a reverse around lines in tne third stanxa. left end, Sonny Silverstein out Harris' bullet pass shot into the ran five of tbe six opposing play arms of Gillespie, ia the end rone. ers. Only Jack Waxenberg stood COMPLETE LOB Of Santander retaliated in toe sec between him and pay dirt. Waxen- SPORTING GOODS ond quarter. After trying to score berg caught Silverstein and the on short pitch**. Dale Venning ARROW SHIRTS Teps had to ba content with a Frank T. Bodge Co. tossed a long on* to Chad Kaye short gain. who made a. fine catch over tha M—i AT_ S • Waxenberg rates special men goal Una. Tha try for .extra point . - _.-.-:" »• _. —. - . .- • '• December 4,1941 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Hurricanes Scare V.M.I. Battle Dream Net To Be Finale Mighty Crimson Tide Of'41 Season Under Construction Coach Gardner Mulloy's dream of the finest tennis stadium in the aad Captain Nalson Cstlett The South for the University of Miami has finally been realized, and the Before Bowing. 21 -7 weakness, if any, ia the military structure is now under construction on Anastasia Street, adjacent to boys lack of reserves. Boasting one Fighting a losing battle, die University of Miami Hurricanes com- heavy, hard charging line, obvious the De Castro Dormitory. plrtely dominated the play in the final period, in which Alabama waa lade of reserve stiengto bas When the job ia completed, about toe first of January, there will gaabletto .attempt a single running play, then bowed bravely to the proved their downfall in their Are be four of toe latest and best typs*" looses. powfrful Crimson Tide, 21-7. before 24,464 startled spectators at tennis court. _ade of a S_a^5_5__5___5___ Miami fana will see five senior and clay base. Concrete was held oa tlie coots of toe Coral gordine Bowl, last Friday evening. Hurricanes in action fer the last sesting twelve hundred people wiB Gables Country Club, and suc Alabama's three All Americat time. Captain Tom Kearns and Bill be built at one end of tbe courts ceeded ta raising the necessary put the .Crimson in toe lead, 7-0. ndidstes, halfback Jimmy Nel- Wunder, tackles; Joe Krutolis, while a clubhouse, with showers, funds to build the stadium and Displaying an invincible offense, jon, guard John Wyhonic and end; Blocking Back "Dutch" Tro wffl be added later in the year. realise Mulloy's dream. Such sparkeed hy the fleet-footed, hard- end Holt Raat aB performed ad- bliger, aad Halfback John Tobin The tennis courts will be free stars aa Bobby Riggs. Frankie Ko running Al n^-tt'Vn. the Harding jurably for the Tide, although it are playing their last game for the for the students of the University vacs, Wayne Sabin, Jack Kramer, men bounced right back into the WM DM Sails, line crushing full- Orange, Green aad White. to play on and Mulloy will coach Elwood Cooke, and Gardnar Mul battle. After Coates had returned bjck who was most responsible The Hurricanes' only contact the varsity team there. Lights wiU loy were in this tournament Hecht's kickoff to toe Miami SO tu toe Crimson's win. work of toe wtek came Tuesday be installed en the courts for play Frankie Kovacs captured the title yard stripe, Kasulin smashed the supposedly hopelessly out- afternoon when a short scrimmage hi tha evening. by beating Bobby Biggs ta five dassed Hardingmen, after yield- through a hole at left tackle, drove waa held. Though battered and hard fought sets. forty yarda, than lateraled to Kru Gardnar Mulloy plans to stage lag s touchdown and a conversion, bruiaed after the gruelling Ala two tennis tournaments in this This year, it is expected that Immcod back with all the fero tolis, who waa spilled on the Crim bama game, the Miami grid squad Jack Kramer, national doubles son's twenty-five yard stripe. Kas stadium during the winter season, city of a tropical gale, and is expected to he at full strength an amateur tournament from Jan champion, Francisco Segura, South knotted the score with a sustained ulin hit the same spot at left for the season finale Jimmy John American star, Wayne Sabin, for tackle, this time picking up four uary 12-18, while a professional drive of seventy yards. son, sophomore halfback, and Al tourney will follow for March 16- mer member of the Davis Cap Miami's defense was superb, for yards. A run over right guard, Adler, first year tackle, were the team, and .Gardnar Mulloy, ranked with John Tobin carrying the mail 23. it took Alabama's biggest guns to only players missing from the ear Last winter an amateur tourna- seventh ta the United States, wiU dent -it Little All-American Joe was good for five more, then Plas ly scrimmage. Adler reinsured his play ta the amateur affair. Krutolis who continually crashed man hit the center for a first ankle, and Johnson received a re- The professional tournament to la to break up the Bama inter down on the visitor's fifteen. Kas injured knee. be held ta March will have BUI ference was easily the best wing ulin rifled a bullet pass to Krutu Tilden, Don Budge, Karl Koseluh, man on the Held, barring no one. lis, putting the ball five yards Tennis Title Bruce Barnes, Arthur Hendrix, Early in the game, Nelson gave from pay dirt, but Al was injured Hurricane Mermen George Pero, former Hurricane and possibly Fred Perry, Frankie tha Tide tbe edge, when he todk on a line buck and was removed varsity player, staged an upset by Kovacs, Bobby Biggs, and Ells Ptaunan's punt on his own tea from the game. Bob Douglas Face Lauderdale besting Billy Gillespie 7-6, 6-4, worth Vines. Kovacs and Riggs yard-line and raced 86 yards be ripped the Alabama forward wall 12-10 Sunday to capture the Lake have recently become professional for three yarda. Two line plunges, At Venetian Pool land tennis title. Gillespie was players, and will be on a tour with hind a wave of blockers to the Miami's Hurricane swimming Hurricane five, where Bum Coates, with Plasman toting the oval, were seeded number one while Pero was Perry and Vines ta the next few good for a touchdown. Pat Petro team will swing into active com seeded second. months. refusing to be taken out of the petition when they meet the fast play, pulled him down. The Hur ski, with a perfect placement, tied Pero had previously won the djehs score at 7-7, where ft re team from Fort Lauderdale Sun tournament ta 1938 while Gilles ricane defense stiffened as three day afternoon, at the Venetian e\i w.~« Uno bucks netted only mained throughout the first quar pie triumphed ta 1939. Teps Score 15-13 t ter. Pool. First event is at 3:00 and Pero started with a 4-1 lead in two yards, but .Craft who had just there will be no admission charge. entered the game took the leather Dave £rown, speedy Crimson the second set only to have Gilles Win Over Cleophi Thia will be the Univeraity pie knot the count at 4-all before sa a deceptive reverse and circled right halfback, turned in a beau swimmer's first 4AU meet of the George went on to win the set. Led by Sonny Silverstein, un right cad for a score, on to* tiful run, midway in the second season and will be the first of a Billy again turned back Pero nine beaten, twiee tied Tau Epsilon fourth down. Hecht's placement period, when he cut back inside right end and bucked, spun and series of 12 assets entered in the times on match point ta the final Phi edged out Cleophi, 15-18, last scampered twenty-nine yarda to South Florida Swimming League set, only to lose out to George's Wednesday. register Alabama's second tatty. competition. steady play. Silverstein held a major role in Hecht's placement waa wide of The Fort La.iderdsle team is Gillespie and Pero teamed up every scoring play Ids team ran. the bars, but an offside penalty fast snd according to advanced ta the doubles to win that division He threw a forward to Addis for on the Hurricanes gave him an reports its members are compar by trimming Billy Windham and a scgre and added one point on a other try. The second attempt at able to the boys from Nassau's Jack Staton 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Pero pitch to Rosenthal. Later in the conversion succeeded, to .give the Shoreham Athletic Club which played exceptional tennis to defeat game, Silverstein unleashed a the Miami swimmers defeated last Eddie Amark of Rollins in the pass to Gene Klein for the second Tide a 14-7 halftime edge. semi-finals and gain the final Brown and Sails gained consis year. touchdown and then dropkicked The lineup for the coming meet round while Gillespie did not drop for two more points. tently through the Miami line near s sst until he met Pero. the close of the third quarter, as was not definitely announced but Cleophi scored on its first of it is reported to be the same as Other Miami players ta the fensive play of the game. Normy Alabama drove from its own tournament were Billy Blake who thirty-eight to the Hurricane 2 for the two previous meets against Kout shook himself loose and trav the Naval Cadets. advanced to the second round by elled 60 yards for the touchdown. yard line, where Nelson made the drawing a bye and Sonny Silver Tide's third touchdown. Hecht's The second Cleophi score was the stein who also came to the sec result of a pass from Murray placement put Alabama ahead, Kappa Sigs Trip ond round by a win over James 21-7. Cooper to Bill Koff. The same Lambda Chi 1641 Smith 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. combination added the extra point. The Hardingmen fought gamely Kappa Sigma jpset Lambda Chi throughout the closing period, Alpha, Monday, 16-0, in the first driving inside the Tide 6 yard of the rescheduled touchball game PAUL R. STEGEMAN line on three occasions, but each playoffs. SCHWOfilLT time that the Hurricanes were on Bruce Ball was the sparkplug BUY THAT WATCH NOW FOR CTRISTMAS the threshold of a score, Alabama's of the Kappa Siz six as he threw Use our layaway plan • Any article laid away until Xmas -mW msn u_rj -_^_L_r_r____ ./ defense stiffened. The Crimson's both touchdown: pssses and led 2304 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES, FLA three offensive plays in this quar the defense. Jim Kalleen and .Chan ter, were punts from the end Travers were u ually on the re lo* e (bddie *Sl€infor<) ANNOUNCES THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE tUWCUJ LiJ_UNE ROAD and 36TH STREET, NORTHWEST Open 24 hours • Drive-in service and Dining Room . . m ...... December 4, 19 PACE EIGHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE Mst Star To Open Concert Series Cornell To Open At Guest Soloist With Symphony Ski Cento- Minneapolis, Minn. (ACP) — [cofrnm_o nroti PAGE OMI) With tlie appearance of Rose Bampton as guest artist on December Ithaca, N.Y. (ACP)—In order Students not at the University ef to provide winter recreational ta; Helen Hines, Plebian; 15 the University of Miami will open its fourteenth season of sub Minnesota to better themselves so facilities for an increasing num Cbesebro, Triad; Jane Pyramid; Francia Tinsley, scription concerts, directed by John Bitter. that the nation may ba bettered ber of interested students, Cornell have been invited to pack up and university wiB open's ski center erine Stock—eU, Gretchen Renowned for her accomplishments in four fields—opera, concert, go elsewhere by President Walter this winter on 30 seres of hill and Rao Crist. C. Coffey. oratorio, and radio—Mme. Bampton received her entire training in property near here. , Part ef the proceeds wifi this country. "I regret to make the observa Funds hare been appropriated turned over to the Donald with Stokowski and the Philadel tion," the educator declared, "but for a ski tow, ski jump, shelter Memorial Library fund. Born ta Cleveland, she spent phia Orchestra, as well as appear I believe ti » true that in spite the early years of her life ta Buf house, and for clearing the area. HTJ—UCANE ances with symphony orchestras in of the reah'ty of the crisis that The center has be t%\ iPsi DOROTHY McOUIRE . . . popular star of John Golden", hit ploy "Claudia," says Merry Christmas to her many friends with the .Cigarette that Satiifie*. ^•Chesterfield ...it's his cigarette and mine This year they're saying Merry Christina* with Chesterfields. For your friends in the Service ARROW "urn" SHIRTS And for die folks at home What better Christmas present $2.00 Than these beautiful gift cartons Of 10 packs, 3 packs, or 4 tins of 50. When you buy an Arrow .shirt you can Milder Better-Tasting be positive that it will stay your aire Nothing else you can buy forever. Every Arrow is Sa_forieed- ...that's why Shnink. Try Arrow HITT with the com WiU gi ire more pleasure for the money. > fortable non-wilt collar. Buy Chesterfields KEN S FURNISHINGS, MIAMI STOKE, STREET FLOOR tor*** family and friends Bo+naftUfy packed fer Christmas. .