; . Hurricane THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI21
VOLUME XV CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 6. 1941 NUMBER 7 Rugged BobcatsNext for Fast Moving Hurricanes By JACK KENDALL Twenty St adents The rugged West Virginia Wwleyan Bobcats, >better known as the Are Selected "giant killers" of the east and south, will try to snap our Hurricanes For 'Who's Who' winning streak at five, tomorrow night in the Orange Bowl stadium. Biographies of twenty Univer Kickoff is at 8:15. "•" sity students will appear in the The Bobcats boast a heavy, vet $425 Appropriated 1941-42 edition of Who's Who eran line averaging 200 pounds Among Students-in American Uni and a 190 pound backfield. Adam By Senators To versities and Colleges. Fourteen Forinash, who tips the beam at seniors and six juniors were sel 235 pounds, Phil Tomelson, 203 Three Petitioners ected for this honor by a faculty pounds, and Joe Hunts, 230 Student senators appropriated committee. pounder, can .be mentioned as a $425 of the student activity fund Students who huve completed few of the forward wall who are to three petitioning organizations two full years of college are eli over the 200 lb. mark. Captain in their regular meeting last Tues gible. Qualification? demand char Charles Gruver is the smallest day morning at 11. I.R.C, Wom acter, leadership, scholarship, and tackle on the squad, weighing only en's Association, and the band potentialities of future usefulness 194 pounds. Four fine ends, sen were the groups receiving grants. to business and society. iors Jack Moore, Ed Koski, Sam The International Relations * * * * * * Seniors to be included in the Gwosden, and sophomore Vic Club petitioned for and was eighth annual publication of Nocera, give the visitors a really granted $26 with which to send Who's Who are Alva_yn Boege, An tough line. delegates to the State conference nella Blanton, Selma Bronston, The backfield is composed of in Lakeland, December 5, 6, and Band Opens Season Caroline Dodd, Margaret Wyant, three veterans and one sophomore. 7. Theme of the conference is Herbert Blinn, Ira Van Bullock, William Pugh, 190 pounds, one Pan-Americanism, and the Univer H. Eugene Eley, Ja nes Hamilton, of the teams leading ground gain sity has been asked to present a Tompson Kent, Charles Lovett, ers in his first year on the squad, [CONTINUED ON PACE EIGHT] i With Percy GraingerFrazie r Payton, William Peyraud combines with a two hundred Percy Grainger, renowned Australian pianist, will open the Uni and John Quimby. pound fullback, Jimmy Spessard, Juniors selected are: Ruth Jane to give the Wesleyans a great versitv concert season when he appears with the Symphonic Band at Craver, Naomi Grossman, Helen offense. Elect Officers orchestra hall, Miami senior high, Thursday, November 13 at 8:30. Gwinn, Stewart La Motte, Earl The visitors have shown a great For Radio Club The band will be under the direction of Walter Sheaffer, who has Reinert and Harry Rinehart. [CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN] Student broadcasters for the returned as regular conductor after an absence of two years. University elected officers for A special section has been re- their newly organized Radio Club Campus Calendar served for students and cadets Thelma Cox Will Reign as Queen at a meeting yesterday in the So- cail Hall. [ Friday, November 7, 6 to 7 p.m. Activity books will be honored. —Kappa Kappa Gamma Initia Mr. and Mrs. Grainger will be Of Homecoming Celebration Renee Greenfield was chosen tion, 2515 DeSoto Blvd. guests at open house, sponsored president of the group, which is 8 p.m.—West Virginia Wesley- by the Coral Gables Womans' Thelma Cox. ZTA. was elected Queen of the 1941 Homecoming by composed at present of former radio and drama students. Other an Footbal] Game, Stadium Club, Wednesday evening from the senior class at & meeting Tuesday morning, and will reign over 7:30 to 9 in the lounge of the officers elected were Dorothy 10:30 to 1:30 a.m.—"M" Clnb the University's annual celebration which returning alumni will cele Dance, Coral Gables Country Adminstration building. Mrs. A. Levin, vice-president, who also as brate from Friday. November 14. through Sunday. November 16. the Club W. Koch and the cadet corps will sumes the duties of co-chairman | Saturday, November 8, 12 n.— act as hosts. weekend of the Florida-Miami gridiron clash. of the writing committee, and Zeta Tau Alpha Initiation, 707 Grainger is no less famous as a Highlight of the Homecoming* Elizabeth Stone, secretary-tre_s- Escobar composer than as a piano virtuoso. celebration will be, of course, the Carnegie Fund urer. 4 p.m.—Ksppa Kappa Gamma His "Country Gardens" is a best football game, whic.i is expected Named to appointive posts were Initiation, 2515 DeSoto Blvd. seller, 27,000 copies being sold to break all state football atten Barbara Willock and Manuel Roth, last year in the United States Gives Books to IRC co-chairmen of the acting com 5:30 to 7 p.m.—Sigma Alpha dance records, but an extensive alone, and pieces such as "Molly The first installment of books mittee; Birdie Laughinghouse, Iota Rush Party, 2520 Country and varied field of activities has on the Shore," "Irish Tune from donated by the Carnegie Endow [CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE] Club Pr^o been planned by the alumni com ment for International Peace to [CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE] 7:30 p.m.—Kappa Kappa Gam mittee in charge of events. Ernie the International Relations Club ma Initiation Banquet, Barce Duhaime is general chairman. has arrived, and will be available Christie To Name lona Penthouse Will Homecoming weekend will offi in the I.R.C. room next week. 8:30 p.m. — Delta Phi Epsilon Be Memorial To cially open at 4 p.m Friday when Included in the list are "Can Prom Committees Clcjed Formal, Shoreham hotel registration will be conducted, and ada in Peace and War," edited by Co-chairmen of the 1942 Junior 9:00 p.m.— Delta Zeta Pledge Trustee's Wife following registration, a reception Chester Martin, a picture of Can Prom, and chairmen of al) com Dance, Cafeteria The penthouse now being built will honor the retutning alumni. ada historically and as it is today, mittees for this seasons affair will 7:30 p.m.—Zeta Tau Alpha In atop the rotunda tower of the [CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE] including its domestic problems, be appointed by Francis Christie, itiation Banquet, Coral Gables main building is the gift of Wil relations to the British empire and president of the junior class, at a Country Club liam C. Coffin, chairman of the Scholarship Cup to the world at large, with special special meeting called for the en n Patronizes HURRICANE ActrorHson SQUARE DANCE While others shuffle homeward empty-handed ANDY BOYETTE A "RED" STORCI AND HIS im? CALLER. AND AIR CONDITIONED MOUNTAIN MUSIC MAKERS P\ MASTER OF CEREMONIES From tramping miles and miles of aisles all day; COME ALL YOU JITTERBUGS AND LEARN A NEW (?) DANCE ON OUR STAGE • FUN FOR ALL! CORAL ON THE SCREEN If you are, always 'lucky" in your bargains. 2315 Pone, do Ira • Phono 44422 "LAST OF THE DUANES" • Geo. Montgomery SATURDAY. SUNDAT. MONDAY And never have regrets o'er what you spend. NOVEMBER 8 910 ANN SHERIDAN It's evideat you're a canny buyer, "Henry Blues" t wt_ CflPiT __££-£_•_ JACK OADE • MARTHA RAYE OF COURSE! AND. WHAT IS MORE. YOU TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY READ THE ADS, MY FRIEND! NOVEMBER 11-12 thru Monday, Nov. 7-10 r MERLE OBERON » MELVYN DOUGLAS THE ADVENTURE PICTURE THAT HAS EVERYTHING! "That Uncertain WALTER WANGER'S Feeling" \\ The Miami Hurricane THURSDAY. FRIDAY SUNDOWN" NOVEMBER 13-14 RICHARD ARLEN Starring GENE TIERNEY •With apoi.;,g_ to Mr. Kipling JEAN PARKER with BRUCE CABOT • GEO. SANDERS • HARRY CAREY • • • "Flying Blind' EXTRA! Sing and Swing with STANLEIGH MALOTTE November 6, 1941 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THREE Schedule Tryouts Latin Decries From the Boys in Blue By P. 0. KENYON For'Judgment Day* American Misuse Perhaps this is a bit delayed, but our heartiest looking over Saturday's football results with a face To run five performances for to the Miaou Hurricanes for that bang-up ball the length of his pants leg . . . 'H-ndsome" Han- the first time in University his Of Spanish Music Mme last Friday night. Even tbe cadets that bail ' son being supported in the fashion to which he is tory, "Judgment Day," under the "Americans are ruining Span from the Lone Star state are willing to .admit that accustomed by a Sat. Eve. Port . . the Trouble direction of Frederick H. Koch. ish music with their fox trot tem the boys from Texas Tech had to be content with Twins priming their horsepower with a little man Jr., will have its preliminary try po," orchestra leader Don Quin- outs Monday at 4 and 8 p.m. being second-best in that tussle. Miami still has power . . . "Smiley" Riley proudly displaying his tana told members of the Spanish Parts for six women and 35 club* at a meeting Thursday. gome rough going ahead, but win, lose, or draw chest protector, with flashlight attached ... "Lover" men are available for the three- Mr. Quintans illustrated his ihey have put tbe old hurry in hurricane and are Lineberger doubting the future of aviation . . . act drama. Nine copies of the play talk about the origin of tbe rhum a cinch to make a good scrap out of each of the Hemingway .shouting for quiet . . .;W. W. "Ain't I have been placed on reserve in ba and other native Spanish dances ren—ining conteests. More power to you, Hurri- a devil" Berry acting as the middle man between the library. with selections on the piano. Pre Written by Elmer Rice, "Judg canes— we're all for you. tbe Army and his creditors . . . '.'Sharpy" Soles ceding the guest musician was Dr. ment Day" tells the story of the giving tbe boys a chance to .double tneir pay-checks Enrique Noble, who spoke on Speaking of last week's news—if there are those trial of a man who had attempted unique South American musical among you that read this column in the last issue, ... the boys of Flight "E" flying high without to assassinate a dictator. instruments. you will undoubtedly realize that the announce a plane last Monday night . . . Johnny Riola trying To fill a vacancy Judith Lopez ment of the Delta ZeU fling was posted for the in vain to convince the spectators at Friday night's Thrillers 'Shock' was elected vice president and game that he wasn't wearing a mask ... 47 cadets Jean Cohen was appointed chair wrong week-end. The Jitterbug Jamboree is not man of Uie constitution commit «et a thing of tbe past, for it will be given—as of the 47 cadets in 41-7 wondering where they will Teeri Age Youths Austin, Texas (ACP) — Ghost tee. previously scheduled—this Sat. eve. Sorry, glam- spend thar .Christmas holiday.- and if so, why not Plans for a Spanish Thanksgiv . ... "Tex" Martin wearing shoes , . . cadets en stories, murder mysteries, and EU gals, my error. other similar radio "air raids" ing dinner will be made at the joying themselves—and their dated—»t the D. Z. may not be as deadly as aerial next meeting in tbe Granada building, November 13 at 8 p.m. Visual Fixes Joe "Short-stuff" Anderson party. torpedoes, but they can "shell shock" teen-age school youths and one University of Texas ra Students May Yet Expects Murder Tintypes Claims Knowledge dio expert is out to measure that effect. Join Dance Group To Rise With JAKE WATSON Of Mental Test Following up several other ra dio school surveys conducted last Students may still join the Uni Business Indices • opened his eyes for the first Scores Beneficial yeear. Dr. A. L. .Chapman, director versity modern dance group or time in Tampa Pittsburgh, Pa. (ACP)— Find of the university's bureau of re ganised last week by Jane Mack, • lives at the Kappa Sig house Brookings, S. D (ACP) — In ing tbe lust to kill most rampant general, students are benefitted search in education by radio, has in cooperation with the drama de during boom years, a eriminolo- • is known on tbe campus for his rather than retard-d by being in announced a state-wide check-up partment, and may tryout at any .vjst concludes the "murder baro genuine friendliness and "suthen" formed of their mental ability will be made to discover person of the regular meetings of the meter" is due to rise with busi accent test scores, research by Dean R. ality difficulties in 2,000 Texas group on Fridays at four in the ness indices. • loves eating and women K. Comptin of tbe general science eighth and ninth graders which theatre. Dr. Walter A. Lunden, crimin • hates wasted energy and bum division at South Dakota State makes it inadvisable for them to The student director, a former ology professor at the Univehity jokes college indicates. HTJHBJCANE HO—UCAME your tone end Sanforized- shrunk (fabric shrinkage leas dun 1*). Get Hitt Florida Cigarette Service today! $2. SERVES THE UNIVERSITY W. T. PRICE Alt ROW SHIRTS GULF GAS 3200 S. W. 27th AVENUE r - - r • *•*' November 6, 1. PACE FOUR THE MIAMI HURRICANE ' pass the old faithful are eating in the cafeteria .and Reporter Asks Experts e Miami Hurricane that's no bull. OFFICIAL STUDENT N E W S P A P~E R About GDI's Chances Or THE UNIVERSITY OP MIAMI The only decent food in the place ia the hot dog, and PHONE 44)980 gosh, there are a few people in school who don't like Once .nore campus politics have nosed their way the don things. At least for a steady edict Flies, dirt the spotlight. Of late the ambitions of the now pp heat, poor service, bells ringing, card punching delaying ent GDI have lifted many a student eyebrow. matters further ... garbage ... In order to preserve for posterity the current • • ..• opinion on this latest "political movement, The What do you say we do something about it? And the cane's inquiring reporter has recorded the jud quickest way ia to hit where it hurts the most, in the various campus personalities. pocketbook! And the easiest way to do that is to set a The question: What do you think of the Indep day, .and boycott tbe place. organizing; their joining with one of the fraternity I After alt there are cokes on the second floor, cadet Mama Goldman, senior: Personally I would lil end. There's food in the cafeteria, .and it's better than see the Independents represented in campus politics,! that in the Shop. as a straight independent party, with their own le But best of all would be for us all to cooperate and It appears that this present group of Independents hi bring our in little tin boxes or paper bags, and eat peace defeated their own purpose by entering into an allajfl fully and cooly in the patio—(leaving no rubbish, just with a fraternal political party. . to show we can). Claud Corrigan, Senior: "I think independent VOL. XV NOVEMBER 6. 1941 No. 7 We'd like to know how you fed about it Of course, ization is a great thing. It's been needed for a long I it would be hard on us; but we can meet our friends in but I think they are defeating their purpose by the patio, and it would all be for the Cause, and only fraternity allies. I believe that independents joii Opportunity Will Knock Again for a day. It's time the students showed their indignation fraternity bloc was a big mistake .and was the result 1 about a highly unsatisfactory situation, whkh certainly Armistice day is no longer the triumphal day it once false leadership." can, and should, be improved. was. It is new a day when we look more toward the Stew LaMotte, Junior: "I think it's a great So let's name Wednesday as the day! uncertain future than toward the historic past. For what cause a few organisations are getting control of Here is a suggested plan ->f action: the coming years, or months, or days will bring, no one thing, and if this were to go on politics on our Don't go in Ae Shop. knows. would tend to disintegrate. The idea of the independfl Bring your own lunch or contact any of the signers November 11, 1918 was a day of hope. To millions it organizirg ia to have just politics on this campus, , below, who will assign you to s lunch list and get'you meant that the world would have peace. Men could now by them uniting with the minority group it will gin 1 one. build a better world. concerned a aay in campus government." Bring it in a paper bag. (Atmosphere). But the hope soon turned to bitterness. The secret Marion Diller, Junior: "I do approve.of their i Buy your .cokes upstairs, your cigarettes in the cafe treaties were brought out and the victors sat down to ing because otherwise they are left out and has teria, (or make sure you have a plentiful supply.) split the spoils. America grew disillusioned and cynical. power. I think they should join up with a frater Spread the word around; and don't let any of your America would no longer cooperate actively in building because that's the only way they can get any friends be "strike-breakers" ... so called "scab-labor." a new world. office. If the two opposing blocs are brought out 1 Assistance of all organized groups earnestly solicited. Looking back, we wonder if there wasn't something the open; they will have definite campaign issues." Well, that about covers everything . . . Your for less cowardly about that disillusionment, that cynicism. It Mary Alice Kirton, Senior: "I'm certainly in fan nauseating, cooler, easier eating, drinking, and convers was almost as though a doctor had refused to treat a the independents organizing. They have hever realty ing, patient because the patient was "too bad off." any say in student government. The purpose of Marshall Simmons Elizabeth Stone Suppose America had joined the League of Nations. dependent organization is to bring politics out Harold Peter Barkas Herbert Blinn (The League was an imperfect organization but it could open and to give the whole school a chance to say wi Florence Miriam Ehrlich Ed F. Summers have been a better one with our help.) Suppose we had going to be elected. If joining a social bloc is the I Jean Arnold Small Robert Turkisher not led the world in a tariff-raising contest. Suppose we way to achieve these end's, and I think it is, more Dorothy Ann Levin Joe Cranston had been a little more concerned in 1931 when the Chin to them."' Manuel Lee Roth Natalie Allen ese began to die at the hands of an invader. Would we Hardin V. Stuart Renee Greenfield now be facing the possibility of having our own young 9 Lloyd C. Canter Snuffy Smith men slaughtered in another world war? 'Ah, Wilderness Runs Long, Arlene Harriet Lipson Bob Rosenthal If Hitler is defeated, either with or without the aid of Mary Alice Kirton Gene Saloway Resembles Old-Time Tinl our soldier.-, America will have another opportunity to Lowell Veach Kate Hearne By MANNY ROTH cooperate actively in world affairs. Will we become dis Audrey Goldwyn The Playmakers' production of '|Ah Wilderness" illusioned and cynical again or will we have the courage tains the chsrming familiarity of an old miniature^ to face the "realities of peace-making?" Perhaps Amer enthusiastic approval of the opening night perfor ica can not make a perfect world, but certainly we can Notes from other campi gave ample evidence that O'Neill's familiar tintype! build a better world. (By Associated Collegiate Press) retains the quaint simplicity and charm that origftf Soldiers and sailors, even in Honolulu, read the classi marked it as one of the traditions of the American th Just Mulling fied ads. five Westminster College co-eds have found. Though somewhat overlong. the play was redeeiu, several distinctive performance. Noteworthy among 1 Just mulling over the local scene, we noticed the usual The girls, in an effort to keep the service men from being lonely at their Hawaiian outpost, inserted the fol was the part of Nat Miller, a distraught father im. number of pros and cons. The more aesthetic students portrayed by Fred Leslie, locally prominent among] are quite put out about the addition to the rotunda; no lowing advertisement in a Honolulu newspaper: ''Five Westminster college girls, New Wilmington. Pa- fessional talent. Mr. Leslie, substituting at the last] longer can they look up and ._ee the sky through the menl for Max Marvin^ contributed a remarkable deli cross beams . . . We pause for a moment of silence in would like to correspond with men in the armv and navy." tion. in an exacting role. Equally praiseworthy wa. memorium to the grass in the patio . . . The band is hav part of Richard as characterized by Earl Reinert. ing its troubles with the problem of should girls march Within a short time about 200 letters arrived, from college men and steel workers, clerks and cowboys, sales picting an adolescent with a mature exaggeration] or shouldn't they ... As it is now it's pretty peachy . . . philosophic values and dubious literary discrimiL Bells are ringing and audibly these days . . . The stark men and lumberjacks, now in military service. Few of the letters were "mash" notes, most expressing Earl indulged in a subtle adaptation of personalities^ realism of eight o'clock classes has worn off but mid succeeded in carrying off acting honors. Barbara term is upon us with all its horrors . . . Remember we their loneliness, while two sent poems, and one writer mailed a sermon on "helping the underdogs." was refreshingly innocent as Muriel, the object of took our Armie_tice holiday a few weeks back to go to ard's spasmodic passion. Tampa . . . One of the niceties of last week was that the The students, unable to answer all the letters person Charlotte Motter was adequately effective in the u freshman section was filled for the first time this year ally, have passed them out among other coeds, who will role of Mrs. Miller. The task involved was doubly I and the card stunt was a success, and of next week Percy correspond with the senders. cult and equally complimentary in vi>ew of the fucti Grainger and the symphonic band. • • • The University of North Carolina, although an in_- Miss Motter was playing opposite an experienced tution of the state, did not receive state appropriations pian in the person of Mr. Leslie. Cast as Uncle Letters to the Editor for nearly 100 years after its founding. Lloyd Symansky offered a broad humorous app. • • • though a consistent maturity of characterization PICNIC IN THE PATIO obviously lacking. With a surprising amount of ra Smokestack of Oberlin college's heating plant, recon Dear Editor: and finesse, Kate Hearne ably bandied the role of structed after skirmishes with OPM over sheeet steel sup We write to mourn the passing of the dearly beloved Lily. Ed Sommer's monotony of tone and eye slop shop, and to suggest, in loving memory, a plan by plies, is one foot higher than its 154-foot predecessor. • • • movement constantly provoked laughter from the which we students may bring about its resurrection. ience. That Place off the patio is unworthy to be called by At the beginning of the current term, John Karmazin. Perhaps the most effective piece of realism ini the revered name of Slop Shop. There one man at noon member of the Wake Forest college freshman football production, was contributed by Mary Alice Kiitoe| > doles out wilted hour-old sandwiches frequently in an team, had never attended a college football game. Belle. Displaying exciting potentialities, the incend advanced state of decay. There, on the hottest days in • • • Miss Kirton was remarkably effective yet •___,„ the year one single window has been opened. In order to By a vote of 323 to 51, students at Catawba college restrained. Also vying for secondary acting honors' get in the door, one must pick his way through garbage have voted to change the name of their yearbook, The Dann Morley as the crabby Mr. McComber. strewn over the floor; and unfortunate is he who inad Swastika. Other roles were competently handled by Ai vertently sets his books on the wet, ashy surface of a • • • Goldwyrt and William Wigton as the Miller chile tables, if he can find the surface. Second structure built at the University of North Caro Elizabeth Stone as the .stupid Irish maid, Nora; And students stand in a line which inches along with lina, now housing administration offices, will build from Schwab as the Yale man; Don Littlefield. the bar the rapidity of a paralytic snail. It's come to such a proceeds of a state-wide lottery. and Sid Casell. the traveling salesman. • • November 6,1941 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIVE Grainger To Ploy Radio Club Forms. The way I look at It By HAWMN V. STUART As Bond's Guest (CONTINUED FlOeM PAGE ONE] Elects Officers The (trass across tbe street always looks greener ternational affairs cannot be entirely explained by County Dee-Tv," and "Shepherd's tCOKTWUH) F»OM PAGE OMBl head of the research committee; than our own. Oar neighbor's sins always look saying that people like to solve big problems and Hey" are equally well known. and William Reich, co-chairman blacker than our own. Or, in other words, it's more far away problems for tbe sake of "romance" and Among his published compositions of the writing committee. Gordon safety. One of the diiculties in dealing with local • "Marching Song of Demo fun to discuss and "solve" national and interna Lawrie Thomas is faculty sponsor. affairs is that often we don't h.tve accurate and cracy," "The Warriors," ahout 40 tional problems than it is to talk about local con settings of Kipling's poems, and Pending official approval of complete background information. their constitution by the organisa ditions. It's more fun to criticize Hitler's persecu about 70 settings ef British, Scan In dealing with national and international af dinavian and American folklore. tions committee, the group set up tions than to recognize .and to correct injustices ia fairs, we can pick up almost eny •fcpaiM or Born in Brighton, Melbourne, requirements for membership pro viding that a two-thirds vote our own backyard. newspaper and find articles that will give us back Australia, Grainger studied under Louis Pabst at tha age of ten. By should elect an applicant to asso We as individuals can do nothing to atop Hit ground information. But when it comes to local the time ba was twelve be had ciate membership, and after a ler's Gestapo. And in national affairs, an indivi affairs, how many articles do you find giving back earned enough with his concerts four-weeks trial period, a unani dual has only one vote in 50,000,000. When it ground information? Very few. We need back to go to Germany for further mus mous vote is needed to elect to actvie membership. Any student comes down to .state government, the individual ground information on crime in our community. ical studies. of the University may apply for Although Bach has always been voter is one .among 500,000 Florida voters. Then .on public health, on poverty, on the general econ membership and serve on any of his favorite composer, Grainger when it comes down to Dade county, tbe voter is omic conditions of the communis, and so on. the three producing committees. haa also been a consistent cham one among 75,000. Often local organisations do not .have this in pion of the moderns, being the What all these figure* boil down to is simply formation—or, at least, not in usable form. It is first to play Debussy, Ravel, Cyril YW Moves Date this: The smaller the political unit, tbe greater the difficult and expensive for newspapers to dig up Scott, Delius, Carpenter, Dett and "weight" of the individual's vote. A citizen's vote this material. But it is probably: more important Guion. Of Potluck Supper in a Dade county election has over 600 times as for us to have this background information which In 1915, Grainger made his Set up a week ahead of time American debut and became an because of the Thanksgiving va much weight as in a national election. And, re we can use rather than to have so much informa American citizen in 1918 while cation, the YWCA potluck supper member, the county is by no means tbe smallest tion on international affairs. serving aa a bandsman in the U.S. will be held Wednesday, Novem political unit. All this does not mean that we should neglect army. ber 12, at the Granada building Then, too, there is another way of comparing national and international affairs. It is meant to Complete program for the con at 5:00, it was decided at a meet cert is: national affairs with local. A Dade county tax show that often local affairs are more important ing last night. Star Spangled Burner Other plans discussed were a dollar that is wasted hurts local taxpayers more to us than the "big problems." And though there m Orel-ton, fl Guarny" Gomes box-supper for the cadet corps, than if $400 were wasted by the Federal govern are obstacles to improving local conditions, still, Drink to Mc Only With Thine Byes French Horn Quartette for which Lorraine Corsiglia is in ment. (A erode but simple check is to divide the individual has more -of a chance of actually Messrs. Slexeliteln, lUss, Parker, charge of arrangements, and a 270,000 (the population of Dade county) into one accomplishing something when he works in his own Turkisher joint meaetta* with the YMCA. (a) Entaecte Waltz Helmjberjter dollar; then divide 130,000,000 into S400.) county, city and neighborhood than if he tries to (he) Stars and Strplw Forever Sousa with Frances Bennett and Kate INTERMISSION Hearne in charge. Tbe reason we over-emphasize national and in .deal with those far away problem-;. First Movement from B flat Minor Concerto Tschaikowsky Movable Do Grainger This arrangement was made by Captain Irish Tone from County Derry Gralngre Thelma Cox Wins Juara Addresses IRC Gets Carnegie Rests of West Point Military Academy. Shepherd's Her •• Gralnaer Mr. Grainger Lads of Wamphray Grainger Queen Contest IRC on 5th Column Fund Books Mr. Grainger conducting: [COKTWUSD FIOM FMB OKI] "Hitler has a bettor fifth col [CONTINUED FtOM SAGS ONE] Friday night, the bieggest bonfire umn force in Latin America than ward Mead Earle, an unofficial of the year wfll be touched off he had in any of the countries reply to Anne Lindbergh's "The following a pep rally and radio that he invaded," said Miguel Wave of the Future," described broadcast. by the publishers as "a source • vv«r . Juara, student speaker at last 3 RED CROSS From 8:30 to 10 Friday night, night's meeting of the Interna book for Americanism." P/\Y all fraternities and sororities will tional Relations Club. "Economic defense of Latin hold open house, and judges will America," by Percy W. Bidwell; DEPARTMENT STORE inspect to determine the best- Indalecio Prieto, a Spanish the third in the "America Looks decorated fraternity and sorority statesman, provided Juara with Ahead series published by the house. Mrs. Ted Ramsey, Frank his inspiration for the talk, and World Peace foundation; "Fol 51 EAST FIAGIXR STREET Holley, and Jack Bell will judge Juara quoted freely from him. What Do We Fight?" by Norman the houses on the basis of origin Juara pointed out that the large Angell, written before the fall of ality, theme, and cleverness of .German colony in Chili, with its France, but containing a careful execution. Following the open own newspapers, movies, and radio summary of conditions then; houses, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, programs, spread German propa "Canada and the United States," national music fraternity, will ganda, but since its members are by F. R. Scott; "Canada and the sponsor a free dance at the Coral Chilean citizens the Government Far East, 1940," by A. R. M. Gables Country Club. Individuals can not take any drastic steps. Lower; "Australia and the United How to Win Friends and fraternal groups will present He stated that many German States," by Fred Alexander; and skits at the dance, and prizes will agents are gaining entrance to "Union Now with Britain" by in one easy lesson be awarded to the best skit or act. Cuba as refugees. However he Clarence K. Strelt. Saturday's program will open at held out fine promise for the fu Treat yourself and others to 10 in the morning when a sports ture as exemplified by a cultural commission wHH probably be sent program consisting of tennis, golf, and economic commission which to other American countries in an wholesome, delicious Wrigley's swimming, boxing, and ping pong Cuba has sent to Puerto Rico. Tbis attempt to improve relations. matches will be run off under the Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. direction of Gardnar Mulloy. At 2 the same afternoon, the Alumni Helps keep breath sweet, teeth will play the Fraternity All-Stars in a touchball game, and between KIONS halves of the game, a freshman- bright The Flavor Lasts^ sophomore tug-o-war has been ar ranged. Following the touchball game, alumni and undergraduates will tea meet the special arriving from Gainesville, on which will come the Florida band and students. The combined student bodies and bands will march to Bayfront Park for a pep rally and then proceed to the Club Bali for a tea dance. After the big game Saturday night, dances will be held at the Miami Biltmore Country Club and Sketched Coral Gables Country Club. Tro phies for the best decorated houses $2.00 *iB be awarded by Homecoming Queen Cox at the Gables Country Club. Manley To Speak HOW XL YOU HAVE YOUR At Anti-Hitler Rally ARROW WHITE SHIRTS? Dr. Louis K. Manley, professor "t political science, wfll make a We have the famous Arrow white shirts in many pit minute talk at the Anti-Hitlear Rally which win be held at 8:80 collarstyles: regular, button-down, non-wi!t. But t Monday night in the Miami Civic all of them are Arrow Collars. And all the shirts |<5snter, 31 N. W. 2nd St Mayor Clifford D. Reeder and are Sanforized-Shrunk, fabric shrinkage le_s than ak Malone, WIOD commenta- wfll be among the other 1*! Get some today. $2.00, $2.25, $2.50.. I speakers on the program. A mtftor- . • *sde through Miami and Miami , I Beach will precede the ratty. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MIAMI STORE, STREET FLOOR fatronii. HU_ICAJI_ • Open Letter to the Hurricanes Yes, we're old sourpusees. But make no mistake, we're as fond Hurricane Sport of the fighting Hurricanes as anyone on earth. All that allows us THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 6, 1. to'retain our reason is that we don't want anything to happen to PAGE SIX them. We've read the papers this week, just as everyone else on the campus. We know they say our Hurricanes are "Kale giants," rated 39th in the nation over Florida. Illinois, Wisconsin * and Cagers Play Auburn. We know they are already talking about the home team in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. 21 Games in That's all well and good. But, it's our firm belief that the way to get safely through a football season is to play one game at a '41-2 Schedule time. One game at a time! There's a game coming up Friday night The University of Miami bas with West Virginia Wesleyan. We know, just as you know, that ketball team will start practice they look poor in the ratings. But that Bobcat eleven has out for a gruelling twenty-one game reputation that the ratings don't show: It's the "upsettingest" team schedule immediately after the in football, and we know further, that no matter what the record, current football season. Although only Tommy Hilbish every team has one good game in them. The Bobcats may uncork was lost by graduation, sopho their's tomorrow night. mores will be called upon to fill What we.say is this: Tomorrow night we play a football game. the gaps created by Uncle .Sam. Let's win it—then, and only then—we'll go on to the next one. H. J. Lee, Dick Tucker, Jimmy Kees and John McCullom are all —Your Hurricane in the armed forces, and Tom Scott failed to return to school. Red Tobin, who will captain the Off Guard team, and Joe Krutulis are only regulars returning but Paul Cari BY LLOYD CANTER feo, Tom Kearns and Alex Basil, all capable reserves last season Those Red Raiders from West Texas, whom the Hurricanes downed will be on hand. 6-0 last week, have one of the best balanced offenses of any team Paul Carifeo. veteran Hurricane center, who will be in the The squad will be rounded out I have ever seen. I've watched Pittsburgh's "Dream Backfield" by sophomores Al Kasulin, Bob getarting line-up fo,- the sixth time this seesson. Carifeo has perform and I'd think twice before giving them the nod over the Douglas, Joe McCoskey, Bay Dunn a stand-out in evtrv game of his two years of varsity fo Texans. Pitt's great quartet boasted three All Americans in Stebbins, and Ben Jupin. Goldberg and Cassiano plus a great blocker. Chickernio, while Texas Eleven home games will be played by the Morrismen, the first Tech can field two complete backfields just a shade below the calibre on December 29 with Marshall, Babycanes Drop 25-0 of the Panther stars. Tech's Dvoracek, Smith, Bun, Austin, Doug followed by Rollins on January 8 lass, Callahan, Amonett and McKnight are all dangerous threats and 9. Tampa will be met on the with the pigskin. west coast on January 16 and 17. Verdict to Gator Frosh The Hurricanes return to Miami Statistics showed that the Hurricanes were outplayed by Texas to face Florida Southern, Janu Miami's frosh gridders suffered their first defeat of the season,,' Tech but a reversal of this statement brings out the truth. Both ary^ and 23; and Union Febru at Gainesville Saturday evening to a powerful Florida yearling eli teams employed similar strategy of quick kicking and waiting for ary 2. The next trip includes: The undermanned Babycanes were no match for the aggie Florida, February 5 and 6; a break, but when the Hardingmen scored, Tech was forced to Gators, who wore the visitors down with frequent substitute abandon its waiting tactics in an effort to get back into the ball Southern on the 9 and 10; Stet son, on the 12 and 13. Again at Miami's only threat was a fifty yard punt return by Joe Chrupn game. The Hurricanes then settled back to protect their lead while home, the Miamians tangle with but the play was called back orr TOUCHBALL SCHEDUl the visitors ran themselves ragged. If that's being outplayed, we'll Tampa, February 19 and 20, and a penalty. Friday, NOT. 7 take it every week. Pensacola Naval Base on the 24. A sixty yard sustained drive 4:30 Kappa Sigma vs. Cleoph • • • Rollins plays host to the Morris- ended in the first Florida score, Monday, Nov. 10 men at Winter Park on February as Horsey smashed over for the West Virginia Weesleyan's Bobcats provide the opposition next 3:30 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sco 27 and 28. Stetson ends the sea tally. Early in the second quarter, Friday in the Hurricanes second intersectional clash of the season. 4:30 Pi Chi vs. Wildcats son in Miami on March 5 and 6. the upstate boys scored again My guess is that Miami will cop its sixth straight. 26-0. After gaining a first down on the Tuesday, Nov. 11 4:30 Phi Mu Alpha vs. Phi • ef • Babycane thirty-five, Frazier Cleophi, Phi Ep chucked a fifteen yard pass to silon Pi "Rose Hill to Rose Bowl" is in the air again and Fordham really Horsey, who covered Che remain Wednesday, NOT. 12 means it this time. Stanford should be the choice from the west Play .Scoreless Tie ing distance to the goal. Dyer 4:30 Lambda .Chi vs. Kappa I coast to oppose the Rams in the New Years Day Classic. Cleophi and Phi Epsilon Pi added the point from placement Thursday, Nov. IS • • • played each other to a standstill to give the Gators a 18 to 0 lead. 4:30 Tau Epsilon Phi vs. Pi yesterday. The scoreless tie was pa Alpha An announcement was made this week of the first five winners Another pass, late November 6, 1941 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN HURRICANES UPSET RAIDERS, fj-0 HARDmGMEN SEEK SIXTH STRAIGHT Three Dangerous Inspired Play Bobcats Scoops Leader; OfMiamiTrips WIN AGAINST HEAVY BOBCAT ELEVEN TEPs Second Favored Tech In Touchball An underdog Hurricane eleven, With a perfect record of four hurtled into the national football wins against no losses, the Scoops, spotlight Friday night by outfight- lead the 1941 Intramural Touch- ball League. The TEPs are run- . fog the heavily favored Red Raid- ners-up, as they have three wins en of Texas T^eA, «-0, before a and no losses. record crowd of over 24,000 The remaining eight teams freniied spectators at the Orange range from the Pi K As, who have BowL won two games and tied one, to the Lambda Chis, who have only All the Hardingmen battled so three losses. gamely that no one player stood To date, the schedule has been out from the rest, although Howie run-off as planned except for one Plasman's kicking played an im postponed game. This game, be portant role in Miami's fifth con tween the Lambda Chis and Phi Mu Alpha, will be rescheduled for secutive win. a later date. Ends Joe Krutulis and Ray Gor man smashed Tech's interference 'Bull" Gruver, Tackle A mid-season All-Star team has all evening and sparked the Hurri been chosen for the annual battle cane offense. Gorman scored the * * * between the under-grads and the alumns to be played during the lone touchdown of the game after (CONTINUED PKOM PAGE ONE] Oiul>" Beer, Center Uking a pass from Coates, while afternoon before the Miami-Flor ida clash. Krutulis clicked off several long improvement over last year's * * * gains on and around plays. Cap record. In each game last year's The complete standings follow, tain Tom Kearns, George Gagli score has besen bettered. The Bob and Jimmy Johnston are back in wo* fort ti«4 ardi and Al Adler were exception cats have beaten Geneva 28 to 0, pads and will see action tomor Scoop 4 0 0 al at the tackles and Nick Broker, Davis Elkins S3 to 6, and Beth row night. Thistwill be the first Tau Epsilon Phi 3 0 0 Pat Petroski, Red Cameron, Paul any 47 to 0, tied Morris Harvey time this season fie squad will be Pi Kappa Alpha 2 0 1 Carifeo and Harvey James per 7 to 7, and lost to St. Vincent It at full strength. Jerry DeMarco, Back Cleophi 2 1 1 to 0, and their oldest rival, West Santander 2 1 0 formed admirably in holding up Miami's national rating took a * * * the center of the line. Virginia, 21 to 0. big jump this w Royal Palm Dairy INC. Phone 3-8655 ; omKSi Accredited on every cam pus ... of soft ribbed lisle . . . lastex at top. In green, maize, navy, red, beige or T0 «ive you the one brown. andJ only Veil'"* ^ **^ Richards StrM* Floor. Miami Store •••and Uste„ to this: r ki0d.of*«*° ^{romo»ro-** WIENRICH - GULF GAS eo rt ACCESSORIES • LUBRICATION • WASHING ^^3^__* -- ' 2911 Grand Avenue Telephone 4 e,,mok ™EYSATK£* ~«y "HANDIEST HIGHWAY TO HEALTH" Be A Biltmore Beauty DRINK A MALTED OR MILKSHAKE DAILY Zts Ohesterfiel 3764 Bird Road Phone 4-1683 THI MILDER BITTER-TASTING COOKER-SMOKING CIOARITTE lected musical subjects will fol- chairman, Dorothea Glnhr. A so the recital. cial hour will follow the program. wcenng ana non-wilting constitntion. Cnt to fit TATION fame ended with the Hurricanes YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT | *g*in knocking at the Raiders Brown Derby U-Driv<-It BARBEQUE Baggage THE BLUEBIRD 3632 SOUTHWEST 8th STREET •' CORAL WAY "Taxi* fcrtronii. HURRICANE = = November 6, PACE EICHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE Royalty Talk J Senate Allows SOCIALLY SPEAKINg To Reporters In Appropriatioi IcotenMUSD F»OM mat CMS] [COKTTMUEO FSOM PAGE ONI] lovely, clear, warm-eotered com keynote speech. Friday night's victory called and the pinning of a Kappa Sig. and Strauss waltzes to be played plexion, and her obviout devotion After much discussion, for a celebration, so the "M" to a Sigma Kap. with a Kappa by Ernest Gallet on the accordion. to her husband. But all the words Women's Association was Club dance and the Old Mill got Sig. badge. Jean Drake, president, Elizabeth in Webster's could hardly describe $100 to finance speakers and their share of merry-makers. Two more gals made their sor Gregory, vice-president, and Eo- the expressive, beautiful blue eyes dances, but the money was fo Marv Goldman arrived with three ority choices Monday. Mary Phil line Morse, chaplain, will run of this brown-haired woman. coming with the stipulation (count 'em) Kappa's to entertain. lips went Delta Zeta, .and Bobby things. Proof that a woman need not it be used for the benefit of The harem consisted of Peggy Kent promised to wear the Kappa He's kept it a secret since Oc forget the one gift God bestows student body and that the Bridges, Badey Beckstrom, and Key someday. tober 18 — but now Frank Rich on females — culinary .art — was ance be returned at the end i Katie Hearne. You don't really Not all the glory belongs to ardson .will be glad to tell you evidenced when the Duchess yew. believe that stuff about safety in Friday, for Saturday was open that he is married to the former proudly announced she was writ (300 was doled out to the numbers do you Marv? house for the Sigma Kappa's and Aliee Stadnyk, of Winnipeg, Can- ing a cook book "of Southern and granting a request for addit. Most worried person in the Delta Zetas. Visiting the D. Z's. favorite recipes." She .said tbe in funds for new uniforms. If stadium when Red .Cameron was we found the place packed with Tonight's your last chance to troduction would ba written by uniforms can be had by Hi etarried off the field waa Jeanne Cadets. Tbe new DZ pledges were .see "Ah, Wilderness," in the Eleanor Roosevelt. Proceeds from coming, the administration Atcheson, and date Bill Blake introduced. Occasion for the Sig- theatre, and you'll enjoy the ro the sale of the book will be turned agreed to pay the larger and didn't feel at all flattered. Wonder ma's was a housewarming com mancing between Earl Reinert and over to war relief organisations. maining portion of tbe cost of j plete with flowers, gifts, yard uniforms. if Johnny Moore ever found the Bobby Kent. The Duchess commented that lights, and food. On hand to start Cinderella who owned that shoe Tne parade on the field and the New York fashion critics appar these gals off right were B. Ann he was carrying around at the La Conga line caused Benny Sink ently were disappointed that she Westerdahl and a Phi Delta Theta dance Friday? He and Ruth Jan* us to break a strap—on his drum! was still wearing gowns from her FOR RENT—Apartmeata Norman Ashe and Betty Schulte, Craver were having a high old Sponsors for this week's game 1940 Paris wardrobe. Miami etty- Completely furnished, efl Charlotte Freels and John Duval, time. are Al Boege .and Jo Thomason. lists also observed that she wore apts. Twin Beds. Quiet lo Ray Waddington and Madeline Muriel Smith and Don .Chad Hope you guys and gays are all no polish on her fingernails. Rates $30 per month and up. Anderson. Inside - that well built derdon say it wouldn't have taken set for homecoming 'cause' this Carlos Apartments, 5613 Fon white uniform Kate Hearne brought so long to fix that flat tire they year it's really gonna be a big Avenue, Coral Gables, Ph. had after the game if it hadn't along was her betrothed, Dick thing. I can think of at least seven ering activities on Friday's big been so dark. Smith—at long last. sororities and six frats who expect upset. If you want the d .tails and LOST: Ladies' white woolen the correct story, ask him or call at Rollins game, in band As always, Captain Kearns cel Whatsat? Triangle? Ah yes, to win that cup for decorating 4-9154 and ask for Eddie. tion. Call 2-4285. ebrated his team's victory with Betty Borarth is dividing her at their houses. Mickey Meekens. Ran into Rosa tention between George Hallahan Hmmm, it was a good week-end, THE VALENCIA DRESS SHOP lie Stinson and Dave Ganns some wasn't it? and Jimmy Gilmore. Whare tha tainily budg* is always traaled kindly where too, and Jeanne Girton and Big Eddie Herr, who got a "Doc," the energetic cheerlead AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES the usual date. Martha Kautzman chance to swim in the patio pond er is devoting his time to Eleanore Town and Cou~try Gemots • Coats. Suits and Skirts and Lee Strickland were celebrat Davis. because of somebody's mistake, May Sadkr Dorothy Danials ing two things — Miami's victory claims that there's a definite mis This week Kappa Kappa Gam 2521 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. CORAL GABLES ma initiated five girls, so congra apprehension concerning his wag- tulations are in order for Dorothy Davis, Betty Beardsley, Roslie Stinson, Betty Hatch, and Kate Hearne. Honor initiate was Betty RICHARDS Hatch. Tennis star Billy Gillespie and Sue Graven seem to have dis "Trimiif covered each other. Saturday the Delta Zeta's are throwing a hoof- KNEE HI SOCKS shaker in the cafeteria. Gals can come stag, and from advance tic 79c ket sales it looks like a big event. Waffles and sausages will be the IOIIA AM SAtlAtA MIWSTtt refreshments at Sigma Alpha Popular rwin> ef ttoeja aad SB— Iota's Bohemian supper party at 5:30 Saturday evening, at the home of Kathryn Shaner, alumna, at 2521 Country Club Prado, in Coral Gables. The girls will guzzle to the tune of Bohemian music