The Miami -,- \.JL Hurricaine

$The Miami -,- *\.J*L Hurricaine$

-,- *\.J*L THE MIAMI ef'ZrwflhZ HURRICAINE

VOL. XIX CORAL GABLES, FLORroA, DECEMBER 8, 1944 No. S

No Classes Dec. 28, 29. 30 Ezekiel To Be Soloist Announces Dean Pearson University Mourns Death No classes will be held on Dec. 28, 29, and 30 following the reg At 2nd Symphony Concert ular Christmas vacation period. The announcement was made Of William Carey Coffin Wellington Ezekiel, basso, will be guest artist for the second Wednesday by Dr. Jay F. W. Pear symphony concert of the University orchestra, under the direc son, dean of the faculty. tion of Modeste Alloo, Sunday afternoon, 4:30 p.m. in the Miami High School auditorium. The program will begin with "Finlandia," stirring national an Ring Theater them of Finland written by Jean Hurricanes Sibelius. Featured in the concert will be Brahms' Symphony No. 4 May Be Started in E Minor. The first movement btgins in ballad fashion when To Play Aggies suddenly it is interrupted by blar ing fanfares of horns and cries of By Dramatists pent. The themes, especially those in fanfare fashion, change form Transformation of the second In Final Game ard color. The second movement floor division of the rotunda for Closing a disastrous season dur opens with a horn call which is possible use as a repertory theater ing which the only consolation was repeated by bassoons, oboes, and has been announced by Fred the opportunity for Miami fans to flutes. This leads to the principal Koch, director of the Theater and see several of the nations leading subject presented by clarinets. grid teams, the University of Mi assistant professor of drama. The third movement is of the ron First play to be presented in ami footballers face a youthful do type, full of animation and Texas A & M eleven in the Or the theater, to be called the Ring humor. The finale contains a se theater, will be given as a trial ange Bowl tonight at 8:15. ries of variations. The Aggies, with a record of performance. The play will run six wins and four defeats for Included in the performance for four nights a week for as long the season, close out their sched will be "Finch' han dal vino" as there is a demand, functioning ule tonight also. (Wine, Flow A Fountain) from on a plan similar to that formerly used by the Theater of the Fifteen Coach Homer Norton, who built Don Giovanni. In this Don Juan opera, the unscrupulous Don Gio of Coral Gables. If the plan a flock of youngsters into an Or proves effective, Mr. Koch said ange Bowl team last New Year's vanni attempts to enter the apart ment of Donna Anna. Her father that subsequent productions will Day, has only two players who be offered, gradually working in have reached their legal majority. is mortally wounded. The statue of the girl's father appears in the to a permanent repertory theater The remainder are mainly seven for the University. teen and eighteen-year olds. banquet hall of the Don's palace The Aggies' T formation is gen- and frightens the guilty libertine. "Blythe Spirit" has been sel eraled by Jimmy Cashion, 160- "Finch' han dal vino,'' which is ected as the first play to be giv pound 17-year-old hometown quar one of the most famous drinking en. It will be directed by Colin terback. Cashion, the team's star songs, is sung by Don Giovanni. Drake, technical assistant for the passer, is an old Texas A & M fol (Continued on Page Four) University Playmakers". Parts will lower, having been born on the be filled by students at tryouts Aggie campus. to be held soon. Hurricane Coach Eddie Dunn Almost a replica of the old will start Gus Dielens in place of Globe theater of Shakespeare's Chick Angelus. Angelus has a Two $10,000 time, the Ring theater will have broken thumb on his passing hand. the audience surrounding the Bob Harrell will replace Bob Wy stage with actors making their lie at quarterback. Wylie's ailing entrances from four aisles. Mr. knee has not responded to treat Donations Koch stated that the room is ideal ment. Other backfield starters will ly built for circus or arena type William Carey Coffin, 82-year-old chairman of the board be Glenn Barrington at fullback of production. of trustees and world-renowned engineer and architect, died Mon and Gene Hancock at right half. Boost U Fund Remodeling of the room, which day in a local hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Changes in the Miami line, was used for two years by navi As chairman of the board, Mr. Coffin actively participated in all which will be outweighed about 10 The second $10,000 boost to the gation students, will be done by pounds per man, will put Steve University Expansion movement drama students using non-critical University affairs, only .recently giving support to the inauguration Tish in at left tackle in place of within a week was given Wednes material. of the expansion drive. Bill Levitt, who fractured an el day when Leslie D. Cann, vice Mr. Koch stated that the pro The memorial art gallery tower bow in practice, and Bill McCrea- president and general manager of posed plan if successful would now standing at the University's ry in at right end replacing Cecil the Miami Coca-Cola Bottling Co., open untold opportunities for entrance was fiven by Mr. Coffin Jane Mack To Head Settle, who reported to the Army. added a check for that amount to drama students. He said, in memory of his wife, Vida Hurst the growing fund. . "One of the purposes will be Coffin. In addition, Mr. Coffin gave to give our students the oppor a number of other gifts, some of ModernDanceGroup The presentation was made to tunity to play to many audiences Mayor Leonard K. Thomson, new them financial, to the University. A modern dance group will be on the basis that any technique Student activities were encour started soon under the direction 'Junior Miss'Tickets ly elected chairman of the expan can be learned only by constant sion movement committee. aged by Mr. Coffin in his annual of Jane Mack, new student assist repetition under actual perform awarding of a sorority trophy for ant in dance for the drama de On Sale At Bookstore First $10,000 donation from a ance condition."." extracurricular activities. Another partment. woman was received last week Coffin trophy, for improvement First meeting of students who Following the presentation of when Mrs. Diana M. Hull, a for r in scholarship, was awarded for are interested will be held Tues "Junior Miss in the University mer student and mother of a for the first time last year. day, 3:30 p.m., room 401 theater, Dec. 14, 15, and 16, the APO Drive To Help mer student, contributed that Mr. Coffin's work in engineer Fred Koch, assistant professor directors, cast, and property men amount to the drive. of drama, has announced that the will move to the beach to give a ing, before he retired in 1927 Donations to the expansion Russian War Relief on Miami Beach, led him to design group will function under the su special performance for four movement, which has as its goal pervision of the drama depart thousand returnees at the redistri and build some of the largest the raising of $1,000,000, now A national drive for clothing blast furnaces, steel plants, and ment. bution center. total $319,950. is being sponsored by Alpha Phi oil refineries in the United States Jane danced for three yean Omega, national service frater All sets used in the play will Contributions to the fund have and Canada. He also secured many with the Washington Ballet, and be moved to Flamingo park for nity, from Dec. 11-25, in order also been made by Renuart Lum large engineering contracts in for was also with the Dance Playhouse the show. to send Christmas presents to Rus eign countries. group in Washington, D. C. She ber Yards, Giffen Roofing Co., sian war orphans. Tickets for the University pro Red Cross Department Store, has studied under Doris Hum Mrs. Marie Volpe, member of A former member of the Fed duction may be obtained in the Maurice Baskin, Peace Justice O. phrey, Charles Weidman, Martha bookstore by students upon pre the executive board of the Rus eral Trades committee of the Uni Graham, and Evelyn Davis. B. Sutton, Model Laundry, Jo sian War Relief in Miami, is in ted States Chamber of Commerce, sentation of registration cards. seph Stein, Land-O-Sun Dairies, Student tickets must be stamped charge of a Chrismtas party to Mr. Coffin was a technical consult Simonhoff and Simonhoff, Sam's be held at Bayfront Park, Dec. ant for the War Manpower Com "Student" _to be valid. Taxi and Baggage Co., Seven Seas Regular tickets will also be 22, 7:30 p.m., which will be con mission. Assembly To Feature Restaurant, and Mrs. G. F. New ducted in a Russian fashion. Mrs. sold in the bookstore for fifty-five burger. These gifts amount to The author of a number of cents. Tickets will be good only G. C. Estill, chairman of the com more than $12,000. mittee for this affair, has an works, Mr. Coffin recently pub Mobile Blood Bank for the night for which they are lished his latest, a book entitled War and defense activities will bought, Allison Stout, business In presenting his $10,000 check nounced that food cooked in Rus tc. Mayor Thompson, Mr. Cann sian style, will be served and "My Enduring Faith." Outstand be highlighted at the next assem manager for the Playmakers, has ing among his other writings are announced. said, 500 students will participate in bly, Dec. 15, 12:45 p.m., in the the dancing and singing of Rus "Governmental Regulation of Co theater. "We feel that the strongest in sian music written by Miss Ilonka operation in Trade," "Seeds of A mobile unit of the blood bank surance of our American free Scheer. Progress and Success," "New Ap will be stationed near the theater Medical Officer To Appear doms is the education, not for a As Second MBS Speaker proach to Spiritual Revival,'' and to receive blood donations from privileged few, but for every Everyone is expected to bring "The Place of Big Business in a 1 to 3:30 p.m. Students who wish Comdr. Robert T. Spicer, American who wants it, and the a parcel containing uw, warm Democracy." to give blood have been asked to Medical corps, U.S.N.R., will University of Miami, in our opin clothing, such as sweaters, coats, Mr. Coffin addressed the Uni refrain from eating for four hours address University students ion, can become a bulwark against dresses, socks, gloves, hat, scarves, versity's 1938 graduating class as before. Tuesday as the second Mn Beta the social' dis-satisfactions that underwear, etc., for children from the main speaker of the com S'Srma lecturer. Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, repre breed wars and dictators, just, as the ages of one day to twelve mencement exercises. senting the administration, and _ His talk on "Endocrinology it can be a timeless force for fine years. These gifts will be given He is a native of Pittsburgh Lt. Eugene Raborn, of the V-12 •a Relation to Psychiatry" will and gentle living and for fulfill to the Russian War Relief Board and a graduate of the University unit, have announced that stu ** given at 12:45 p.m., in the ment of our native abilities and of Miami to ship to the. orphan of Pittsburgh, where, in 1936, he dents giving blood will be excused theater. telents." asylums in Russia. (Continued on Page Four) from classes in that purpose. THE MIAMI HURRICANE DEC-MBE* g. ii • PAGE TWO a© n O X APO Bucks Movement To Seat By PAT SPIXIVAN * Xmas Gilts to Russian Childr* William Carey Coffin ————— Christmas always has symbolized the deepest jg It is not only as benefactor and chairman of the Picturesque is the Granada Music workshop these stincts of all people for a just and enduring peaces trustees that William Carey Coffin, will be remembered days with the huge fireplace giving off gorgeous and for helping one's fellow-man and living in friendship by the University, but also as a man vitally interested glowiug reds oranges and blues and lending the room in this connection, the current effort of the AmericJ in the individual student. I cozy? intimate atmosphere. people, through Russian War Relief, to send Christ,* A man whose every action and eevery thought was Students circling the fire, studying for those first gifts of new clothing to the young children of tlie conditioned by his love and concern for the welfare music literature tests of the current trimester, greet Soviet Union is particularly appropriate, instructors who pause by the warmth of the sizzling Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, *$ of men, Mr. Coffin felt keenly the necessity of intelli logs between classes. Some stand, some relax in the be the local organ for the collection of gifts to tic gent training of students for their work in the world. comfortable, soft-cushioned arm chairs. It presents a Russian War Relief. Speaking simply but sincerely, Mr. Coffin told mem picture of college life that will probably highlight Everyone will agree that this is a nice gesture, bat bers of the 1938 graduating class, most of our recollections of the University of Miami gestures aren't the stuff from which Russian children "Education does not create intelligence any more in after years. So, if you haven't visited the Granada are clothed. The success of the program lies with fa than physicians cure illnesses. Nature cures, but the with the fireplace in full blast you should make it students who will take the time to collect the pits doctor can lend much aid. Education quickens the a point to trot over. and bring them to school. intelligence, broadens culture and awakens latent un Now, what do you know? Rebecca Jackson has gone Russia is in great need of clothing for her childret derstanding. It is the fertilization of the soil that en and gotten married . . . Just think of it . . . Here's Infants are now clothed in newspapers while othen ables the plant to develop. Learning is entirely a ques Rebecca, a brilliant young pianist and ex-Music Box- are wrapped in rags and tatters. This is certainly * tion of what is absorbed and especially what is re writer, herding all those talents into matrimony . . . protection from the sub-zero weather in Russia tod^. tained for use in later years. Keeping the mind clear That shows you what writing the Music Box will do Some children have been mutilated by the German by concentration and application are the necessary to you . . . Oh, yes, you can say what you want, Others have been separated from their mothers tai factors for absorbtion. but these little diversions Uke writing for the Hurri- are roaming around Russia like little wolves. Orjahtt "Success is the attainment of a reasonable degree of cane have more far-reaching effects than one would asylums are being established to shelter these childro, satisfaction or gratification in what is accomplished imagine . . . Seriously, though, Rebecca has married Don't forget, when buying a Christmas pft ft* and in the contentment or happiness that flows from a splendid chap, Theodore Graves, an Army Air corps a member of your family, remember the children k it." officer ... He was a student at the University of Russia. Attach a safety pin (there are none to be bad Miami until the war. in Russia) to your enclosed greeting card, and on Mr. Coffin's many gifts to the University, including Everybody's been asking, "Who's the attractive slogan will be—"American youth has given sometbW the memorial tower, will remain as a lasting tribute blonde?"—meaning Jane Linn, liberal arts candidate to the Russian war orphans." to a man who felt a keen sense of duty toward the who zips over to the Granada to take music Ut . . . brotherhood of man. A warmer tribute, however, will be paid Mr. Coffin by those who will remember him Jane is a transfer student from Tallahassee, a fresh- j^0 Peter Porcupine Journallsn as a friend who was never too busy to pause for a man, five feet three inches tall. After Tallahassee, R f H-eane Boos Line-Breukwt Jane missed school for a year on account of rheumatic *""* , . , ... . .r^r . chat with the students. II us w ere w tin m the feve- She overcame her illness but contracted music ™J«» ,?"-.*• 1 " 8 u «%*« fever which is worse because there's nothing you can name-calling yellow journalism when we have to i do for it. Bad music makes you unhappy and good •» .edtt.onal about *<** students.who break ,nt0 < Student Support Needed music makes your fever worse. teria unes- For Successful WSSF Drive Ian* 5«o« 15 Operas ût even we can nse some Anyway, Jane raced up to New York as soon as thought up by Peter Porcupine, one of the rough* We have heard students ask what they might do she got well and absorbed all the music possible ... ° old-time journalists, we feel sure that the vuttu to help war relief. Here it is. She iaw fifteen operas, her favorite being 'The Barber of the line-breakers use them silently every day. The World Student Service fund enables our Amer of Seville " Students who do not take their place at the end of ican prisoners of war to continue their education under Doris Feldman, some time back, announced her __\ cafeteria line are thieves, for they are sttalho the best possible conditions. In addition, it aids our intentions concerning the sewing of a maroon-velvet tune that belongs to someone else. Breaking line it allies to continue their specialized studies. World stu harp cover, with her monogram in gold in the upper rude and thoughtless action that deserves the critics* dent relief is reconstruction and we should not wait right-hand corner . . . Well, in sneaked the harp of a11 who *••"• in {{ur Play- until after the war to become interested. We must be yesterday dressed in the maroon-velvet cover, but _ _-. - ., -___ -. - concerned with the world and its constituent units A because we realize that we are all one—good, bad, and with no monogram in gold or otherwise ... Now Student's Future Depends indifferent—but one. Doris isn't the sort of young lady who goes about On Wise Investments .Vow telling trusting people she will put her monogram Students will be asked next week to participate ia Only through the efforts of educated men and wo on hup cases and then doesn't do it ... So maybe the Sixth War Loan drive by buying bonds at a men can we hope to see the establishment of a decent she _st doesn't care for D F as initials or maybe booth to be set up in front of the cafeteria, post-war world. The campus campaign here at the she, Uke Rebecca, is getting ready to change 'em. The booth will be manned by sorority member^ University is going to be just what the students make Doris is working on Bach's "Solfeggietto" and De- who along with all school organizations, are backing it. The need is great—the time is now. This is our bussy's "Valse Romantique" for her debut sometime the campus drive. little red wagon so let's all drive it! DONT PASS in January . . . "Solfeggietto" has played an im- Students are being asked to give for many causa, THE BUCK—GIVE IT! portrnt role in Doris' musical career . . . One day but a bond will be a loan that will insure his futon, when she was waiting for her piano lesson she heard a number being played by another student . . . The rm W UT nri |j wu ri ft selection sounded so difficult that Doris thought if 'I'i W 'I' W if M V THE MIAMI only sh" ôuld play it, she'd be as happy as a 6-year- 1 m^ Hî k^_l old girl ought to expect to be, so she asked the name •» M II _L JL M •_ LF of the composition and some years later she'd ac- •*__ w-^ quired both the music and the mastery of it, playing HURRICANE it on the piano . . . Now she tops that other student JEANNE WILLIAMS . . . She plays Bach's "Solfeggietto" on the harp. THE MIAMI HURRICANE, official student newspaper el Another Haensel and Gretel? is temporarily satisfied with her pretty bk_rf» the University oi Miami. Is pubBehed averv Friday during What do you say we have another "Haensel and hair but desires black hair to match her blue-gaj the school year by studsnts oi th* Univenity. Med] Gretel" show ? There's been some talk about it . . . eyes. subscription price. $1.00 per trimestar. Heaven knows everybody wants to see and hear Al doesn't know why she was born, but does kw» BARBARA BROWNE - Editor berta Bergh as Gretel as soon as possible . . . Wonder where—she's an Army brat from Detroit, MichigM, LEE CARPENTER Assoclata Ediior but calls New York home CHARLOTTE KOTEIN .—_ Managing Editor if Isabel Maurer, graduate of last trimester, could - EARL RUBIN - Business Manager make time to play Haensel again ... And there's an !s Preside°t of her sorority, Sigma Kappfc LESTER GORDON __ Advertising Manager member of Theta M D Pm bonon,y MARGARET BLUE Naws Editor old broom almost anywhere that PhylUs Schulman T~^J t P * ' ARLINE LIPSON Service Editor could use: for transportation in a rqpeat performance ....^^r^dent of the art fraternity, Delta 1st ALEX GOLDBERG Circulation Manager ART LASKEY • Photographer as Ue witch, whether she has an "A" card or no. Alpha. LEE CONLEY OlBce Manager Just to show there is not too much professional ..refuses to discuss her secret passion. ZELDA SYMAN Exchange Editor jealousy rampant in the Workshop, the Music Box .spent the summer avoiding pigeons in Cental SIMON HOCHBERGER Faculty Advisor would like to go on record as saying that John Har- Park. MARSHALL SIMMONS UUor Emeritus low, whether he knows it or not, has extraordinary — begrudges people who brag about money, o- not REPORTERS voica possibilities . . . His tones possess something those who have it. Robert High. Frances Del Franco. Alex Goldberg. far rarer than sweetness and mellowness . . . There's *s ambitious to be a scenic designer, suggested John Harlow. Edith Shier. Edith Cohen. Mary EBsa a spicy quality there Uke aromatic cedar . . . May- ty her outstanding work behind the scenes (bs* beth Orr. Shirley Weto. Peggy O'Brien, and Marty sta e Smolens. be that's vague, but if you hear him you Tl recognize g >- ______.__.._ 1,kes cold weather SPORTS STAFF it ... If he should choose singing as a career, the ! "" ; > particularly in the moatt Carl Cook. Dorothy letferson. John Trimble chances are that he will be better than he thinks. ^_ . ^ -^ • • • ,u- nwnin* —— __--.-^ ' . __. ______-wants to be married in spring, in the morning, FEATURE STAFF Muriel Courshon, Ralph Hodges. Hope Tannenbaum, THOUGHTS UNEXPRESSED preferably to the Army Air coL. Raiynn Newmark. and lanice Greenfield. Deep, deep down in my heart .has a secret yearning for a Pi Kappa Phi J* The thoughts I cannot tell (sung to the tune of "Little Fraternity Pin, WW MAILING STAFF Are like pebbles shining through Would I Do Without You"). Eleanor McConnell Emma Rosenberg. Norma Weath- erhom. and Mary EBsabeth Orr Depths of a dark old well...... resents people who crack their gum. O God, grant me the words — .wears three bobbye-pins in her hair; is 5' J For thoughts I cannot teU, in height; weighs 116 lbs; wears size 14 dress, tai VOL. XIX DECEMBER 8, 1944 No. S Take the shiny pebbles has 2 feet. From lost depths of the well. .smiled bewitchingly at prospect of being t_f George Anno Harbeson typed—thought she was to be sketched in tin. DECEMBEB 8, 1944 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE THUS Kappa Sig Elects Five Pledge Groups Matthews Proxy Major Rutin Tt Be V-12 Jim Matthews will direct FOSKITS activities of Kappa Sigma frater Second IRC Speaker nity since his recent election as Announce Officers Major Marshall Ruffin, of ths A column devoted to Former University Five sorority pledge groups grand master. Other new officers of the frater Biltmore Army hospital, wfll ap of Miami Students Now in tke Service. hsve elected officers. pear before University students Leading Alpha Epsilon Phi nity are: Bob Whitaker, grand procurator; Walt Etling, grand for the second time when he by AKLINE L IPSON pledge activities will be: Lor speaks to members of the Inter raine Walters, president; Edith master of ceremonies; Ed Mick ler, grand scribe; Bill Frost, grand national Relations club, Wednes Cohen, vice president; Isadore day, 7:30 p.m., room 333. Year after year the Hurricane office has been shifted from one Margolis, secretary; and Gloria scribe; Archie Gordon and Sylvan Marler, guards; Vernon Brown, Major Ruffin is a doctor of psy place to another, and yet old students always seem to find their Deutsch, treasurer. chiatry and is at present doing way to it no matter how long they've been gone. I always look Chi Omega pledges will have assistant grand scribe; and Julian Patrick, assistant grand treasurer. work in connection with the ef at any stranger in the place—just it: case there might be a story the following officers: Annette fect of war on the combat soldier. for me. Jones, president; Jean Rasco, vice His first visit to the University president; Mary Jo Smith, secre Room H To Be was to address students as the Last week a T/Sgt. came in and started looking through a tary; and Marian Hasty, treasurer. first speaker in the Mu Beta Sig stack of old Hurricanes. As he did so, he inquired about things Pledges of Delta Phi Epsilon Student Lounge ma lecture series. in general at school. Those of us en the staff took one look at have elected Nickie Liberman as Transformation of room H into president. Other officers are: Shir a student lounge and recreation each other and dashed into our encirclement formation, wringing ley Kranz, vice president; Rhoda room is now being planned. As 6 More Girls our hands in that journalistic manner denoting "goody, goody, Greene, secretary; and Margery soon as the room is furnished and Pledge Sororities here's an easy victim." Seeing that ke was trapped, the Sgt. gave Lynch, treasurer. decorated, it may be used by the students. It will also be available First week of open bidding up shreiking. "Okay, I'm a former student; ask what you want, Pledge officers of Kappa Kappa brought six new pledges to the Gamma are: June Randall, presi for late afternoon and week-end but don't use the guns." night dances. following groups: Betty Plesscher Well, it was worth the energy expended. Twas Sgt. Jack Daly dent; Carolyn Crozier, secretary; and Rose Irwin, Chi Omega; Sally and Nan Verhoeff, treasurer. As a part of the redistribution Chirelstein, Delta Phi Epsilon; who was graduated from here in '32. Guess he was what you'd call Eleanor Schoonmaker will dir of rooms formerly used by the r Evelyn McRae, Delta Zeta; Carol fairly active. Besides being a cha ter member of Phi Ep, he ect activities of Sigma Kappa Army, the Hurricane offlce is be Fast, Sigma Kappa; and Gloria pledges as their president. Other ing moved to room 221 adjoining Patterson, Zeta Tau Alpha. was one of a three-man board to edit the Ibis, ad man for the the student lounge. Hurricane, manager of the basketball and swiming teams, and officers are: Irene Keenan, vice Open bidding will extend for president; Oneda Edwards, secre two weeks more. a member of IRC. After graduating, Daly attended law school. tary; and Phyllis Arnold, treas Magazine To Print Just now he's stationed at Homestead with the AAF—the rest urer. Sigma Kappa pledges also of it is 563rd A. T. C. AAB unit. elected committee chairmen. They Hochberger Article are: Regina Whitaker, social; The December issue of the Turner's Sport Broughton A Midshipman Donna Rippey, athletics; Margery "School Press Review," monthly Bill Broughton is now a midshipman at Notre Dame. Bill was Stein, scholarship; and Pat magazine published at Columbia Shop, Inc. Downes, activities. university, includes an article by out here about four years ago and then went into the Navy. 40 S. E. FIRST STREET After several years of duty, some of which totjk him into the Simon Hochberger, assistant pro fessor of journalism. Entitled TEAM OUTFITTERS Pacific, he returned as a V-12. Broughton was in APO and the Junior Prom Date "The Challenge After V-Day," the assistant MA at De Castro. Midshipman WiUiam K. Broughton, article is a discussion of post-war USNRMS, Sect. 5, Notre Dame, Indiana. Richard Hurlebaus is Set For Feb. 9 press problems. at Asbury Park awaiting shipment to midshipman school. Dick A Junior Prom to be held on Another article by Mr. Hoch Feb. 9th, 1945 at the Coral Gables berger, "Readership of News PHONE 3-5933 was a Kappa Sig and secretary of the student body. If you hurry, Country club was unanimously paper Editorials," wfll appear in you can still reach him at his seashore home—USNR Pre-Mid- voted upon at the junior class the January issue of tiie same SYBIL'S shipman school, Sec. 1307, Monterey 381, Asbury Park, New meeting, Wednesday afternoon. magazine. Jersey. The as yet tentative plans in clude a Valentine motif for the CLOTHES OF CHARM And then there's a note here from a former classmate of mine, dance.' Merrian Spearman and Business Students To Meet Students of economics, bus if he remembers our classes with Dr, Wolff. This is none other Muriel Courshon were named to 70-76 S.E. 1st Street (Y.W.C.A. comer) serve on the committees. iness, or accounting are planning than Lambda Chi's pride and joy. Joe (Chup) Chuprevich. He the organization of a business used to run faster than any human being I've seen. Coach Hard society. Downtown Miami ing rather liked him, too, as a backfield man for the Hurricanes. Stray Greeks Plan First meeting of the proposed At the end of his soph year Chup It ft to join the Marines. From group will be held next Wednes Saturday Hayride day, 12:45 p.m., room 23 6A. his address I imagine he's overseas now. Although Joe's letter was TELEPHONE 48-3638 merely a request for the Hurricane, I'm sure that he'd Uke mail Stray Greek hayride is the or der of the night Saturday for this Hair Stylist from his old pals just as much. Tahe a ffew minutes off and put Coral Gabl«s Branch organization which will meet at Manicuring this down on an envelope—Pfc. J. J. Chuprevich, H & S Btry. school 6:30 p.m. and take a Uni versity bus to Miami Springs 2nd A. A., Artillery Bn., c/o F. P. O., San Francisco, Cal. Just SOUTHS CIÎRE WEEKS keep out-running those Japs, Chup, and youll wear the whole where they will find a horse and ....ear wagon. BEAUTY SALON Jap army out. President Percy Pitts, Sigma 3 minute walk from What's With The Honor System Alpha Epsilon from Alabama, "The incoming student governmt nt of last July pledged itself says that the ride will last for fc_3Jgli!_S- San Sebastian Dorm to carry on the work of establishing an honor system," and thus three hours with a weiner roast DRV CLeoninG UniTersity girls welcome Joe Heard writes to find out why nothing has been done. This as intermission. The University bus will return the group to school. 2521 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. isn't a place for editorials, but it is a place for Fumsnits to express Dr. and Mrs. William P. Dis 2407 Ponce de Leon Blvd. themselves. Well, nothing has been done, and Joe is quite right mukes will be chaperones. in asking, "Why not ?" Joe's inquiry is the result of a semester's work done by him to get an honor system started. As president of Under the management oi George and Martha Seeee the student association, he worked hard for this much needed 2338 Ponce de Leon — near Coral Theatre reform, and I'm certain he is watching closely to see if this work FROM A SANDWICH TO A HEAL was done for naught. While here, Midshipman Heard—or Jose de wrapped Heard y third as the Hurricane once called him—was both a Biltmore Delicatessen 6* Restaurant civilian and a V-12. He served as a senator as well as president WE CATER TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS OPEN TIL M_DNITE scarfs of the SA, and was a Sigma Chi. It would seem that Joe should be an Ensign before long, but just now it's Midshipman Joseph Oi course, she'd like a pretty, G..Heard III, SC, USNR, NSCS, Harvard, Morris B-42, Boston, PHONE 48-4768 square scarf or Aralac! Ours are 63, Massachusetts. in white or beautiful colors . . . An hour later I came upon Frances Sansone Jahn who was VENETIAN ROLLER RINK packaged in clever cellophane flashing one of those "it's about George" smiles. For days now 2790 S. W. 27th AVENUE • MIAMI. FLA Frannie has awaited news that her hubby bad arrived safely over "candlee" ar "bottlee" there. At last he sent word that all was well, and so true to her OPEN EVERY NIGHT—7:30 to 11 PM. $1.25 promise, she wrote down this address for the column: Lt. George OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2 to 5 N. Jahn, A.P.O. 16644 NY-4 c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. On ADMISSION 50c INCLUDING TAX the bottom she added "Best B-l* pilot Uncle Sam has!" Of SERVICE MEN 40c Lacy "Frostees" course, she's slightly prejudiced, but then he did look pretty good as end for the Hurricanes in his M Club picture with his Lambda scarfs Chi pin. I once promised not to tell that the "N" in his name stands for Napoleon; but now th.it you're all set for the real Announcement Whisper-weight scarfs of sheer thing, George, maybe you'U show Hitler that your middle name For your shopping convenience we have wool . . . white, rainbow pastels means his Waterloo I opened a sales office at the address below or tropic colors. Home FRUIT Company Oblong shape $1.25 Thomas Wolfe — Licensed Shippers of Florida's Finest Fruit Squares $l_5Q SALES OFFICE: COLO-WADE BUILDING e 139 CORAL WAY YOU CANT GO HOME AGAIN 3.00 Next door to Coral Gables First National Bank CORAL GABLES. 34. FLORIDA WEB AND THE BOCK 3.00 A box oi delicious Oranges and Grapefruit will prove to be one THE HILLS BEYOND 2.50 af the most appreciated and welcome gifts yoa can make to your friends during the holidays and winter season. You are cordially invited to call at our office and inspect tbe /Vtto£*i&2 Nichols, Sisti & Co. superior citrus fruit we are selling. BOOKSHOP We urge you to place your orders now and advise us the date Miami Store. Street Floor IN THE RENUJ&RT ARCADE you desire shipments made. PRICES TO FIT TOUR BUDGET

i- - - - * m„moa, oo i.iAAtaa,*,*,** A^_ __. m * o, o. _., *>,*.„*, «____•___ THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBEK 8.1944 PACK Fout . Veterans Take Up 23 Students Plactj YWCAToHave Don't Pass The Buck -Give It! Paint Daubing On Honors List Outnumbered more than 8 to 1 Names of seven women and it Xmas Program by girls, four veterans, the only men have been placed on a! male students of the University's Dean's honor list for the first M An sll-Chriitmsj progrsm will mester, 1944-45. be featured at the Y.W.C.A. art classes, find life mueh more recognition service, next Thurs Women who maintained the it pleasant than it was in the serv average for the first trimester tuy day, 4:30 p.m., in the Social Hall. ice. However, they are all serious Climaxing the organization's an Mrs. Selma Alexander, RMJJ nual membership drive, the meet in their endeavor to make paint Ann Barbour, Martha FahnesS ing will feature movies showing ing either their vocation or their Vivian Feld, Mrs. Kornelia Mh_ ell, Mrs. Belva P. Salvo , Christmas celebrations in various avocation. foreign nations. Louise Tale. Christmas activities planned by Brent D. Finney, of Bradenton, Of the men named on the W the Y.W.C.A. include caroling, Fla., came to the University be ors list, 12 were V-12 stndsgfc parties for students still on the cause of the forestry course taught They are: Zerney B. BarZ campus during the holidays, par by Dr. John C Gifford. He hopes Henry W. Blackburn, Albwt? ties for boys at the Biltmore hos to be a state forester and also Datz, Richard P. Farrior, Geoss. pital, and the group's annual W. Gaffney, Frank A. How»? party for under-privileged chil to plan a small forest of his own Richard P. Hurlebaus, Jim LJJJ dren. For this last party, students out in the Everglades. He is study comb, James Matthews, Wi!_J will be asked to contribute in ing art as a hobby. He was for C. Mathews, James T. Pruchs, ai order to buy toys for the chil merly in an Army band and later Irwin Raskin. dren. Doris Brengel is chairman served as a cook aboard several Civilian men students nthst of the party. merchant ships which were tor are: Elmer E. Batts, Michael 1 Tentative date for the Spinster's pedoed. Franco, Warren E. Herndon, tti Stomp dance to be given by the Hyman Koch. Y.W.C.A. has been announced as Joseph O'Keefe, formerly of Jan. 13. Erie, Pa., arrived in Miami about President Frances Bennett has five months ago on doctor's or announced the new Y.W.C.A. cab —Photo by Art Laskey ders. He is studying drawing with Pi Kappa Alpha inet. New cabinet members are: a serious intent of becoming a Jane Brannen, vice president; 2 Faculty Members watercolorist. He served with the Elects Officers Practicing what the World Stu Helen Montgomery, secretary; Read Papers At Coast Guard mounted beach pa Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity % Alice Cook, treasurer. dent Service Fund has been trol. announcing its new active tat Committee chairmen who are State Science Meet preaching "Don't Pass the Buck, Saule B. Day, formerly of Pasa pledge officers this week. also on the cabinet are: Bobbie 4 Papers by two members o the Give It," is Freshman Bob High. dena, Calif., came here for the Bob Towles heads the actht McCahill and Frances Anderson, University .acuity were read at climate and "To get as far away social; Jane Brannen, member He is shown making his contribu group as its president. Other ac the ninth annual meeting of the tion to Iris Postalwaite, one of from vices which distracted me tive officers are: Courtney Thoay. ship; Eleanor Schoonmaker and Florida Academy of Sciences, the students in charge of the col from studying," he stated. He son, vice president; Carl B_4 Jeanne Williams, program; Alice Nov. 24 and 25 at Rollins co. lege, hopes to get a Ph. D. majoring in treasurer; Richard Bowling, tu> Bliss and Florence Burstein, pub Winter Park, Florida. lection booth. languages and then to travel and retary. lic affairs; Alice Cook, finance; Among those representing the paint. He is a former U. S. Ma Pledge officers are: Paul Cog. Jane Gifford and Sue Barbour, University were Dean Jay F. W. rine from San Diego. publicity; Martha Nell Pugh, wor Pearson, Dr. Walter T. Swingle, ins, president; M. B. Allen, tren- ship; Doris Brengel, welfare; Dr. Robert H. Williams, and Ezekiel Ralph L. Hodges, formerly of urer; Bill McCarey, secretary. Jean Rasco, music; Laura Mc- New Jersey, got sand in his shoes Frank Venning. (Continued from Page One) Cawley, arrangements; Reva Wil Dr. Pearson read a paper en nine years ago and is unable, to cox, retreat; Gerry Carpenter, Also on the program will be stay away from the mild climate titled, "A Record of a Teqaesta School Supplies room; Joan Heyward and Alice Burial Mound in Palm B-ach, "La Calumbia," from the Barber here. He plans to write fiction Bowlan, supper; Caroline Hunter, Florida," summarizing the results of Seville, Overture, "Carnival," and illustrate his own stories. He Toiletries corresponding secretary; Louise of observations and study by him and the "Two Grenadiers'- by Rob served with the Coast Artillery on Hill, Christian Youth council and Dr. Julian Corringtot: at ert Schumann. a lonely island off the coast of "Home Owned" representative. Palm Beach recently. Students desiring to meet Wel North Carolina. Two cabinet positions are as Dr. Williams' paper, entitled lington Ezekiel are invited to the HOLLEY 5 & 1( yet un-named and three freshmen "Seaweed Utilization in .South reception immediately following will be elected as members. Florida," summarized the results the concert at the University of Five Stores to Serve Toe Miami 27th Avenue Center across Thiel Motors of two years'' work on local mar in Greater Miami H'cone Corrects ine algae as potential commercial from Miami High. Sales - CHEVROLET -Service sources of fertilizer, stockfted, 2107 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Tep Pledge List alginic acid, and agar. Included 217 Coral Way e at the Bus j The pledge list announced for were results of surveys, growth Phone 48-2118 Tau Epsilon Phi in last week's tests, chemical analyses, and phys Mrs. Eugenie Hurricane was incorrect. SERVICE STATION _* ical tests on> gelation temperature, Dress Alterations and The correct list is as follows: melting temperature, and gel 2100 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Stationery Novels* Fine Repairing Abe Saltzman, Norman Adel, Art strength of agar or gelosee ex Phone 4-2717 GUts Barron, Al Cutler, Al Whellan, tracts. 208 GIRALDA AVE. - CORAL GABLES Sam Soldinger, David Ranch, Mar LA MODERN GIFT SHOP vin Levine, Seymour Brieloff, Sey mour Pivnick. Heads To Work 2326 PONCE DE LEON I With Ibis Staff Presidents of all campus or CORAL GABLES Coffin ganizations have been asked to AIR CONDITIONED AIR CONDITIONED (Continued from Page One) submit suggestions for handling MATINEE 30c e EVENING 35c of the group's write-up in the Ibis Friday-Tuesday Dec. 8-12 also received the degree of doctor and to appoint a member to work Saturday Only Dec. 9 GARY GRANT RAYMOND MASSEY of science. with the staff by Simon Hoch RONALD GRAHAM "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" mtftmi Mr. Coffin's daughter, Mrs. Ken berger, publication adviser. TRUDY MARSHALL I EAST flAGU* AT J.J , neth Clarke, is an instructor in "LADIES IN WASHINGTON" In Frank Capra's Open 11: English at the University. An Ibis staff meeting will be PRISCILLA LANE PETER LORRE held Tuesday, 1 p.m., in room Chapter No. 7—Zorro's Black Whip A member of the First Unitari Wednesday-Thursday Dec 13-14 f-flPiTO] an church, Mr. Coffin was chair 337. All who attended the last Sunday-Monday Dec 10-11 GAIL RUSSELL DIANA LYNN meeting and any other students r^^tlAT THRE man of the finance committee and PAT O'BRIEN RUTH HUSSEY "OUR HEARTS WERE a member of the executive com who are interested in yearbook "MARINE RAIDERS" iBSffflMlTHEATr mittee of the church. He was for work should attend. YOUNG & GAY" merly director of the Miami Y. Tuesday-Wednesday Dec. 12-13 JAMES BROWN CHARLES RUGGLES M. C. A. SENIOR CLASS MEETING MAUREEN O'HARA JOEL McCREA "BUFFALO BILL" Opening Friday December IS President Marshall Simmons LANA TURNER JOHN HODIAK has announced a meeting of the Thursday-Friday Dec. 14-15 IAMES CRAIG It HAD to be PHONE 4-1034 FRANCES BOOZEN senior class, Wednesday, 12:45 CONSTANCE MOORE. BRAD TAYLOR "MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE THE BEST! 'cause it's Frasaees p.m., room 333. "ATLANTIC CITY" AFFAIR" Beauty Salon DR. DISMUKES SPEAKS 'Something AT FRENCH CLUB MEETING ENGEL'S MEN'S SHOP 2207 Ponce de Leon 212* PONCE DE LEON BLVD. Dr. William P. Dismukes, ad fer the COHAL GABLES viser to Le Cercle Francais, .poke FEATURING to members of the group Monday, Beys' If your hairdress isn't giving an account of his recent ARROW and MANHATTAN SHIRTS trip to Mexico. The Technicolor Musical becoming to you, you MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR from the sensational The society meets on Tuesdays should be coming to us. Broadway stage hit! regularly for luncheon together COLLEGIATE INTERWOVEN SOCKS HICKOK BELTS in the San Sebastian. CARMEN MIRANDA m^tts^srti^mtt^fmmmtm * T w »• » ^ ^ ^ , MICHAEL O'SHEA VIVIAN BLAINE GREEN LANTERN CORNER LEIEUNE AND ALCAZAR !F YOU CAN'T FIND HIM E Z T B A I "SERVING THE BEST' ANYWHERE ELSE "Inside China" French Fried Shrimp, French Fried Potatoes in MARCH of TIME Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Hot Rolls • 75c ITS EVEN MONEY HE'S AT THE A variety of meals from 75c ENIOY YOUR MEAL TO MUSIC BY MUZAX CATERING TO SPECIAL PARTIES IN ENCLOSED PATIO SLOP SHOP FOR RESERVATIONS PH6NE 4-6225 Where Everyone Meets Everyone Texas Aggies - The Team We Play Tonight Sophs Defeat Freshmen In Dink Battle The Sophomores won over the Freshmen Wednesday in the an. nual "Battle of the Dinks," by only one event. Starting off the afternoon's contests the freshmen won a close ly fought basketball game 17-15. This score was reached in an over time period which broke a 15-15 dead-lock. The next event, girls' volley ball, was won by tbe sophomores who walked away with both games HURRICANE. Basketball Rivals by a large margin. Girls Volleyball After some delay the tug-of- To Start Today Meet Sunday war teams were brought face to The annual basketball game be face. With the first tug the rope Delta Phi Epsilon and Alpha tween Tau Epsilon Phi and Phi parted and both teams went reel S>®IH^ Epsilon Phi will open the girls Epsilon Pi will be played Sunday ing backward, with the frosh in intramural volleyball tournament on the University basketball possession of the greater part of this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. on the courts at two p.m. This is a rival the rope. They dragged a solitary DECEMBER 8, 1944 PACE FIVE volleyball courts opposite San Se ry game that has been held each sophomore, Walt Etling, with it. bastian dormitory. Delta Phi Ep year, and it promises to be one The match was declared a draw. silon was runner up to Chi Omega of the most bitterly contested fra In the track events the sopho BOYS INTRAMURALS in last year's tournament. ternity games of the season. more boys won the relay, Betty The lineup: Intramural basketball will be On Tuesday the Independents Ruth Hulbert, freshman, won the Tulsa Victor gin soon, Coach Eddie Dunn has will meet Zeta Tau Alpha at 4:30 TEP PHI-EP girls 75 yard dash, and the upper announced. p.m., and Chi Omega will meet rf Buddy Steinbach Bob Adams classmen won the girls relay. Leaders of fraternities, orga Kappa Kappa Gamma at 5:00 p. If Al Loeb Marty Peifit Tbe age-old problem of what Over Miami nizations, and independent groups m. Sigma Kappa and Delta Zeta c "Goldie* Goldstein" Hal Tager happens when an irresistable force are sched iled to play Thursday meets an immovable object was Tulsa's Golden Hurricane's int. rested in entering the intra rg Marvin Levine M. Michaels mural basketball league should afternoon. lg Lenny Rivkind Rollie Kohen answered in the sack.in-the-circle scored a 48 to 2 victory over the contest, with tne irresistable home variety of Hurricanes last leave their names and the names All independent girls interested of the members of their teams ^"> 'w'-y ^ •»••• force, the freshmen, giving way. Friday before 11,234 fans at the in volleyball should contact Jean Amid shrieks and groans the dusty Burdine Stadium. Coach Hank wit. Coach Dunn's secretary in Fitzsimmons. the athletic office. ANN'S BEAUTY SALON defending sophomores held down Frnka of Tulsa kept his secrets the 100 pound potato sack filled When enough entries are in, the The volleyball schedule will be well as the Golden Hurricanes posted each day on the bulletin 2412 Ponce de Leon with sand and foiled all attempts won easily on power plays through schedule will be made up. How Coral Gables to drag it to the edge of the cir ever, unless there are more en board opposite the theater. No the line and showed little else games will be played on Monday cle. The dust of the baseball dia tries soon the entire program will ANN RHODEN PHONE 4-6837 to Georgia Tech's scouts who were or Wednesday. mond where the conflict was held sitting hopefully in the stands. be dropped. covered the contestants from head Miami faced a team with a suf to toe. ficient weight advantage to scare a smaller team off the field. But Freshmen Tom Burke and Bet spite three fractured ribs he sus FRED'S ty Hulbert defeated Mark Brown Miami didn't scare. "Ole Miss," tained in the game. BARBER SHOP SKAGSETH* a conference team only made and Dot Jefferson to win the mix Private Bobby Allen, U. S. Stationery Co.. Inc. three first downs on Tulsa, while 3. Elmer Horaberger. Prop. ed doubles tennis match 6-4. Army, leading the Miami Junior the Hurricanees made eight. The 2209 Ponce de Leon Blvd. EVERYTHING FOB THE OFFICE The final match, the boys sin Drum and Bugle corps of eighty- Coral Gables. Fla. gles sealed the doom of the fresh aerial attack tripled "Ole Miss's" five veterans' sons and daughters, 53 N. E. 1st Street Miami. Fla. in completions and doubled "Ole men with Mark Brown beating onto the field during the half- Tom Burke 6-2. Miss" in yardage. time, continued to thrill the fans The game was not the rout that with his expert baton twirling...... the 48-2 score might indicate be His new routine includes such as cause Tulsa was held as low as tounding feats as twirling two CORAL GABLES BAKERY H. S. BRANNEN Jephson Pharmacy 27 points only twice this season, batons with one hand; and jug 2S18 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. INSURANCE COUNSELOR PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS once in a defeat by the superior gling three, all twirling rapidly, Iowa Pre-Flight team. high into the air at one time. PHONE 4-91SI 227 SEYBOLD BUILDING Phoae 44848 Once the Tulsa first string was PHONE 3-2618 A recent nationwide pell re 2328 Poaee de Leon Blvd. Coral Gable* out of the game, the Golden Hur vealed that the average Ameri •______^_____fc-*-^-^aN^ei»*^*i __ mt. m% m% o._<____._r - - ' - ricanes proved to be just so much can citizen favors the underdog wind. The reserve Tnkamen play in unevenly matched contest*. A / ooooootfo"fl-8'»866BTao5588mnrVWd oBTdTra'a o8mnfTTa'a8S ed a majority of the game yet hundred and thirty million Hurri scored only once. cane fan*! My! My! CORAL WAY FLOWER SHOP Sidelight* from the Sideline* Muriel Smith recovered from FOR VICTORY 223 CORAL WAY Gus Dielens, though on the las. week's injury and led the new 46196 squad, was newly discovered by drum majorette team. The twirl- BUT •* FLOWERS Coach Dunn and played a good ers now include Edith Shier, Phyl DELIVER TELEGRAPHED ball game. Gus displayed indom- lis Arnold, Martha Foster, Betty 88 8.B.B.9_8JUIP 9 9 889 8888908 8 88880 BO 00 0 _._..._fl__ inatible spirit and staying power. Phillips, Janice Greenfield, Zelda BONDS He continued to pitch passes de- Syrian, and of course Muriel. and HAMBURGERS • WESTERN BAR-BO's • OR A MEAL PHONE 4-9579 ED HASSEN. Owner DEFENSE ALHAMBRA BAR-B-Q HOWARD JOHNSON'S STAMPS ALHAMBRA CIRCLE STEAKS • CHOPS • SPAGHETTI CURB SERVICE e OPEN LATE FRIED CLAMS • FRIED SHRIMP Owned and Operated by Bob Schneider ICECREAMS Frank, Gene 3727 S. W. EIGHTH STBEET COHAL GABLES. FLA Aland MIAMI'S BUSIEST Corky AMERICA'S LARGEST PHONE 4-2S19 WALTER C. PEACOCK CBO8$ Coral Gables CYCLE Shep R0>| Phone 4-6444 • 219 Coral Way IGH|TCK SALES e RENTALS • REPAIRS HARRY LETAW 51 E. FLAGLER STREET 207 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE Coral Gable*' Oldest Druggist PHONE 3-6231 CORAL GABLES Prescript—iJ* • Vitamins

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i .... - ...... ^.i..,..)! ______Ull THE MIAMI HURRICANE DECEMBER 8.1944 PAGE SIX Lt. Eugene Raborn Canterbury CMfi SOCIALLY SPEAKINQ Plans Hayride Social Calendar New CO For V-12's Father Rex Wilkes, from St mm Executive officer Lt. (jg) Eu Steven's Episcopal church, spok gene Raborn yesterday assumed Friday, Dee. S—12:46 p.m. Gen- before the Canterbury dub MOB. By RALYNN NEWMARK the duties as new commanding of eral Assembly (Capt. Johnson, day on the "Church In the Pott, ficer of the Naval V-12 Unit. For R.A.F. veteran will speak); 8:16 War World."-' mer commanding officer Lt. Leon In spite of all his shameful boasts, John Harlow did NOT p.m. Football game, Texas AAM, Henderson has been detached for This was the first of a tetm bake the lovely cake that the Kappa Sigs presented to the Chi Stadium. sea duty. of talks to be given before t_k Omegas at a party Saturday night. Dottie Jefferson, always tlte Saturday, Dec. %—«:00 p.m.-12:00 Lt Henderson first arrived at group. Next week a promin^ generous soul, offered to pay -Charlie Woodall a debt that a good m. Y.M.C.A. Party, 731 Univer the University as executive offi business man is expected to _peg friend of hers owed him,—and was non-plussed to discover that sity Concourse; Hillel Dance, cer in July, 1943. In November, to the group on the same subject Hillel House. said debt was an embrace. Does anyone know if Charlie has col 1943, he became the new com Gwyn Wilson, president of fl Monday, Dec 10—12:00 n. Alpha manding officer, when Lt. Comdr. club, haa announced that the CH lected yet? PJii Omega, 104; 12:45 p.m. Meth (then Lt.) Stone was detached is making plans for a hayride. & odist Club, 236A; Baptist Student for duty with the Bureau of Naval also announced that a member Pug Pinckney, via the Ouija board, is the surprise love <)f Union Council, 236B; Hillel, 132; many a girl. You simply ask the Ouija board, "Who loves me"— Personnel in Washington. During ship drive is on. All Episcopal*! Christian Science, 224; Newman the same year, Lt. Raborn suc students are asked to attend tl and it spells out the football player's name. Nine out of nine Club, 314; Canterbury, 316; 7:00 ceeded Lt. Henderson as execu next meeting on Monday, " times—it comes up Pug. I knew he had a big heart! p.m. Phi Epsilon Pi, Social Hall. tive officer. Both Lt. Henderson 12:45, in room 316. Tuesday, Dec. 12 — 12:30 p.m.- and Lt. Raborn were on duty with Speaking of surprises, Lee Wallace appeared at a rehearsal the 1:30 p.m. Mu Beta Sigma, 286; A group of the girls from the the ships company at the Univer club has formed a committee of other day wearing a new Florida fashion note. Att. Chamber of 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Alpha Phi sity for thirteen months.. Omega, Social Hall. each Sunday visit the Biltmate Commerce. It was a thick, wooly, double-knit-for-warmth turtle- The new executive officer due hospital to entertain the hospit3 Wednesday, Dec. 13—7:30 p.m. neck sweater—the only innovation never worn by Jack Dein. to arrive on December 16th, from ized soldiers. International Relations Club, the First Naval District, Boston, Lost and Found: Will anyone finding a small leather license 333; 12:45 p.m. Business Society, Massachusetts, will be Lt. (jg) room 236A; Senior Class, room Charles O. Atkinson who was just tag, with the numbers 1. 2. 3. on it, please return it to Paul 333. YMCA To Hold Skelton. It is his wolf license, and although it expired when he released from sea duty. Thursday, Dec 14 — 4:30 p.m. Chief Charles Welsh has been Dance Saturday joined the V-12, he would like to keep it for sentimental reasons. Y.W.C.A. General Meeting, Social transferred to Sampson, New York The University YMCA will ho_| No reward. Hall; 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sigma for temporary duty and will prob a dance for all Y members tat Chi, Social Hall; 8:15 p.m. Play, ably be assigned to hospital duty. their dates at the home of J

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