LIBRARY Evening School Attendance Sets New Record Story On Page 2 The Miami Hurricane VOLUME XXVII UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., NOVEMBER SO, 1951 No. 8 Publications Get Top Award Story On This Page * • • * • * • * * Hurricanes, Tigers Plan For 'Return Bout' Story On Page 20 * • * * • • • * * Tempo Wins All-American' Rating; University Gets 2nd Triple Crown Ry GEORGE VICKERY Hurricane Newa Editor University of Miami student publications have won a triple All-American award for the second consecutive year. The publications achieved their second straight clean sweep of All-American awards as Tempo magazine joined ranks this week with Hurricane and Ibis, which received their top ratings several weeks ago. In addition, Tempo was named "best all-around campus magazine in the United States" for the second consecutive year by Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. This honor came at the national convention of SDX in Detroit recently. Tempo was one of four magazines in its class that achieved
Photo by Baiear the highest rating given by the National Scholastic Press asso LAST SEMESTER'S EDITORS of the University's three All-American publications are pictured above. The ciation at the University of Minnesota. announcement that Tempo has won its second straight All-American rating gave the U-M student publica "Alive! Attractive! Interesting!" NSPA judges said about the photo magazine. "Pages have a planned professional look tions its second triple All-American award. Previous announcements by thc National Scholastic press, and the magazine has excellent campus coverage." the group which selects the country's best college publications, gave All-American ratings to The Hurricane Tempo editor last year was Walter Machos, except for the and Ibis, U-M yearbook. Last year, only two other colleges in the nation, besides the U-M, received triple first three issues in the fall when the magazine was headed All-American awards. The former publications editors are, left to right, Wally Machos, Tempo editor; Eil by Hal Bergida. Storin, Hurricane editor; and Lory Snipes, Ibis editor. High praise was heaped on all three publications by "The staff and especially the photographers deserve the local professional journalists and U-M faculty and administrative members when the triple award news was (Continued on page 2) revealed. Hurricane Honey No. 8
Photo by Starkey SPEAKING AT THE WEDNESDAY DEDICATION CEREMONIES for a Hillel house on campus is Ted Ph-utee by Aronow IN A SLIGHTLY PENSIVE, BUT PRETTY MOOD we lind our gem Kobre, student president of the organization. Construction on the house, which will be located next to the of a Honey, cute Sally Diamond. Sally, a 17-year-old frosh, hails from Baptist Student Union center, is expected to begin in January. Attending thc ceremonies were, left to Chicago, but loves the Miami climate because it gives her a chance to right, Miami Beach Councilman H&told Turk, Mary B. Merrilt, dean of women: Mrs. Henry Monsky, national play golf and swim, two of her favorite hobbies. Five feet, four inches tall and weighing 111 pounds, Sally has light brown hair and twinkling commissioner of Hillel organization and Dr. Donald Michaelson, adviser and director of U-M's Hillel group. green eyes. Bob Crawford, Hurricane advertising manager, will pin the A complete report of Hillel house construction plans is on page 12. Honey orchid on Sally tonight at the Orange Bowl during halftime. PACE TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBEB 30, 1951 Night Division 156 Students Enrolled Sets New High New Medical Jurisprudence Course Popular In Law School, Dean Says In Enrollment By LEONA GOLDEN Heerricanc Stall Writtr A new all-time record was set in One of the most popular classes in Law school, according enrollment by the Evening division to Dean Russell A. Rasco, is the medical jurisprudence course, this week as the Night school regis a new addition to the curriculum this year. tered students for special concen Taught by Dr. Franklin Jay Evans,* trated eight-week courses. a local physician and attorney, it is last spring to Dean Rasco, who had There are 3,479 students now en one of the few courses of its kind in been considering such a plan for rolled in the Evening division, com the South. some time. pared to 3,280 last spring, the previ A total of 156 students is now en Rasco then asked Dr. Evans to rolled in the two-credit senior elec step in as instructor. Dr. Evans was ous high, Dan Steinhoff, Jr., dean of tive. agreeable to the idea since he also the Evening division, said. Rasco reports that the course will had been thinking of teaching 9 With 2,401 day students attending be offered in the Evening division similar course for several years. night classes, there is a total night next semester, along with th« day In addition to his lectures, Dr. school enrollment of 5,880 — which class. He expects an enrollment of Evans also uses a human skeleton, about 50 in the evening class, most also sets a new record, Steinhoff charts, and x-rays to supplement of whom will be local practicing at the instruction and help students said. torneys. understand the nature and cause TEMPO MAGAZINE'S SECOND CONSECUTIVE award as the "best The concentrated eight - week We have had many requests of accidents and diseases. courses include various subjects in all-round rampus magazine in the country" is accepted by Bert Gold berg, left, from Clifford Weigle, of thc Stanford, Cal., Institute for from downtown lawyers to offer The skeleton being used now is a industrial training such as architec Journalistic studies. The award was made by Sigma Delta Chi, national medical jurisprudence in the eve borrowed ohe, but Rasco reports tural drawing, blue-print reading journalistic fraternity, at its yearly national convention in Detroit ning. Students and professional that the Law school will soon allo and marine navigation. There are recently. Goldberg, president of U-M's SDX chapter, and George people have shown considerable cate funds to purchase one of its interest in the course," Rasco said. also courses being offered which Vickery, treasurer of the group, attended the confab. own. The dean also revealed the possi Purpose of the course is to fa pertain to general education and bility of increasing the scope of the miliarize law students with certain hobbies. course to include a legal medical fundamentals of medicine, especial For female students wishing to 3 All-American Awards Draw clinic in the near future. ly those concerning personal injury become airline stewardesses, the H. Paul Baker, senior law stu cases. The information is used in special session offers the first of two Praise From Editor, U-M Staff dent, proposed the idea for the class the preparation of cases. courses covering the requirements, duties and responsibilities of a With notice of Tempo's All-American award and the tri- stewardess as approved by major ple-AA of U-M publications came congratulations from Hoke airlines of the United States. Welch, managing editor of the Miami Daily News; Dr. H. ALLAN Franklin Williams, U-M vice presi-'* dent and dean of the faculty; and out award-winning publications, AUK Veeps Set Up and the Fourth Estate is fortun Simon Hochberger, chairman of the Move with the Foot ate indeed in having such a field journalism department. 1 New Council of talent from which to draw." They feel like nothing ot a "The All-American awards to the The Student Association has an Dr. Williams was "delighted to "Skimmers" three University publications come nounces the formulation of a "Vice hear that for the second successive Navy Kid 795 as no surprise to me," Editor Welch Black Kid " Presidents' Council," a committee year U-M publications have all re said. ceived an All-American rating. White Satin composed of vice presidents from each campus organization, according "I have watched the three publica "Achievements such as this go far tions with never-ceasing interest and to show the world the wide and rich to Wally Levine, SA veep. am proud of the high standard of variety of activities in which the The committee will meet every photography and journalism that is University excels," The dean said. two weeks in Beaumont lecture hall constantly maintained." Hochberger expressed the belief to hear complaints, suggestions and Welch congratulated the staffs that the high standard maintained by guest speakers that will aid in "a of the Hurricane, Tempo and Ibis University publications is represen /ttU* rfieu. ^ finer integration of campus groups." and Adviser Norman D. Christ tative of the excellent staffs that Levine will preside at each ses ensen for "their ability in turning produce these publications. 340 Miracle Mile Phone 48-8330 sion, and will be aided by Al Freehl ing, SA press secretary, in making up programs that will be of interest to each of the representative offi give a lift to cials. The SA's committee on coordinat ing organizations has become defunct nothing clannish ahout your wardrobe... since formation of the vice presi dent's council. " "We feel that the council will ac complish the goals of the eoordin- rrow ntine comitlee and even more," Jack Bohl.n, SA president, said. "The old eomniillee was a good idea and we ...they're the best-liked receive,, marvelous eooperation from a numlier of groups on campus—to sports shirts on campus! those organizations we extend our thanks."
Tempo AA Rating Gives U-M Triple All-American (Continued from Peat I) credit for the two awards," Machos said. "It takes an extra effort to put out a magazine of this type every month " The Hurricane has won eight straight All-Americans, while Ibis, oflieial U-M yearbook, chalked up stop in for its seeond consecutive award this year. In the scorebook for the Hurricane Arrow Plaid AA award, judges exclaimed, "This is a professionally-done newspaper, 50 far and away above most college Sports Shirts 4 up papers in the same class. We par ticularly like the news features, the What's new on campus? Arrow plaid spirit and enthusiasm." sports shirts — the boldest, cleanest, Among the top five collegiate smartest plaids yet. Plenty comfortable, newspapers in its class, the Hurri too. Made with Arrow's revolutionary cane was rated "excellent" in 19 out new Arafold collar that looks trim —• of 23 categories. Ed Storin was edi feels extra-comfortable — whether you tor of the paper last spring. Arafold collar wear it open or closed. Pick up some Tlie Silver Anniversary Ibis was handsome, washable Arrow plaids today. judged with yearbooks of schools having an enrollment of 5,000-9,999. In thc 68 categories judged, the book was rated "superior" in 12, "excel Ponce De Leon Blvd. lent" in 41 and "very good" in 13. ARROW & at \lh.1111I11.1 Circle. "A beautiful and unusual book," SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS the judges said of the annual edited Coral Cables by Lory Snipes. FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES NOVEMBEI 30, 1951 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK THUS Ashe Is Painted Twice-Once By A Professor... (Students Get 2nd Chance To Donate Blood For Armed Forces In Korea U-M students will get a second chance to give blood for Korea Dec. 10-11, when mobile units from the Armed Forces blood donor program will be set up in the Student Club's lower lounge. • U-M students will get a second the University of Idaho, at present chance to give blood for Korea Dec. the undisputed claimants of the title, 10-11, when mobile units from the "The Bloodiest Campus of the United Armed Forces blood donor program States,' do hereby challenge all will be set up in the Student Club's campuses to better our present re lower lounge. cord of 1,014 pints of blood given in The University is participating in three days in a campus drive, after nation-wide blood drive to alleviate 167 students had donated at an earl the shortage of plasma in Korea. ier city drive. Students gave 206 pints in the first "In an effort to alleviate the seri collection Oct. 22-23. ous shortage that now exists in Korea, we further challenge any col Technicians will take blootTin the lege or university to better, on a lounge from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. both days. percentage basis, our high mark of and students will be given coffee and 38 8 per cent in actual donations by donuts after their blood gift. No our student body of 3,040." previous registration is required; donors will register when they give U-M's 7.755 full time students the blood. would have to give 3,009 pints to Students under 21 and all girls meet that challenge, Baird said. li. ne; on rampus must have writ Fraternities, sororities, and inde ten parental consent to donate pendent organizations are competing pints. Faculty and administration for a trophy, to be given in Febru members have been asked to par ary Honors assembly to the group ticipate this month, too. which donates most blood. "We'd like to more than double Winners last month were Sigma our October record," Bill Baird, Chi and Alpha Epsilon Pi. PRESIDENT ASHE AND FINK'S PORTRAIT Photoei by Aronow chairman of the campus drive, said. "Giving one pint of blood requires Appeal Ruling Extends The U-M received its second gift-portrait of Dr. little effort on the part of the stu Bowman Ashe in as many weeks when Student Ed . . Once By A Student tlent, but it's important to those boys Jurisdiction Of Court Chitko presented the college president with an oil in Korea. There is pracically no re The Appellate division of the Hon painting Tuesday. serve of plasma there." or court ruled Nov. 15 that the Trial Chitko, using an Ibis picture of Dr. Ashe as his only Meanwhile, Baird said, the Uni division has jurisdiction to hear model, spent more than five months working on the versity of Idaho student body has cases concerning the qualifications canvas and managed to sandwich in a few hours of assued a challenge to universities of appellate justices. painting time each day between classes and work. throughout the country to better its The decision followed Herman U-M Art Professor Denman Fink had also painted blood donor record. Excerpts from Bretan's request that the Appellate a likeness of Dr. Ashe and presented the picture to a letter from the president of Idaho's court issue a writ of prohibition the school on University Day, Nov. 16, as part of the campus program follows. preventing the Trial division from Homecoming celebration and festivities. "We the Associated Students of hearing the case contesting Bretan's right to hold the office of SBA. However, Chitko. a 25-year-old art major, entered President and at the same time sit distinguished touches to his picture. v 'Druid Circle' Tryouts as a justice of the Appellate divi Just before completion of the picture, the U-M Set Monday, Tuesday sion of the Honor court. junior realized that he didn't know the color of the Tryouts for "Druid Circle," the Larry Robinson, chief justice of school president's eyes. Research among the Ashes' third Ring theater production of the the Honor court, argued in behalf of acquaintances didn't produce any results but a news season, will be held Monday and the Trial division, explaining why paper account mentioned Dr. Ashe's blue eyes. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Ring the writ should not be granted. Tom At the presentation this week, the artist got his first theater. Spencer, assistant to the SA At look at the man's eyes and saw dark brown orbs in "Druid Circle" is written by John torney-General, also argued for thc place of the portrait's blue eyes. Van Druten, and will be directed by denial of the writ. "The hardest part of the painting task," according Dr. Charles Philhour. It relates a William Malcolm, presenting the to the artist, "was to capture the inner spiritual qual plot about college life, and involves views of SA President Jack Bohlen, ity of Dr. Ashe." a conflict between old age and youth. and Bretan argued for the granting Chitko began taking serious art lessons in 1947, im Tryouts are open to all. of the writ. mediately after his discharge from the air force. After two years of study in New York, he transferred to the ^imiii!iiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiinwiiiniie::eii eiiiinii.u: miiimiiui iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiniiiwiiiiiimttiiiiiiiiiiiuiniimiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiwuimiiiiii U-M. PRESIDENT ASHE AND CHITKOS PORTRAIT BALLROOM CLASSES Former Editor Hurricane Theatre Section Hits 'Big Time' Enroll Now Enjoy more fun—more popu The "big-time" in magazine arti larity — Don't wait, come in cle writing has been achieved by a today. Get off on the right former editorial writer for the foot for your holiday parties. Hurricane and editor of the 1950-51 "M" book. Quick—Easy—Fun Verne O. Williams is bylined on an article in the current Saturday Evening Post titled "Can Rain-Mak FRED ASTAIRE ers Really Make Rain?" DANCE STUDIOS Williams is now on the staff of Coral Gables—101 Andalusia the Miami Daily News Sunday PHONE 48-1094 magazine and authored last Sunday's Miami-109 S. E. 1st St. two-page article on U-M student PHONE 2 5064 publications in the magazine sec I ! liieillillllllllllllllllllllllllieiilllllllllillleileitiiilllllllllllllllllllillillliliitiiitiiiiiiilllwItiHjuHltllluiiiuiitiiitiiiiiiij tion. Chosen as "the outstanding jour nalism graduate" in June, 1950, by ^Hjt0^ "-i&TRAUIL \m\ Sigma Delta Chi, undergraduate a W i-m journalistic fraternity, Williams O a\*m authored many Hurricane editorials, PARAMOUNT THEATRES I Jflplfcomr Jfor Christmas all signed with his trademark, OPIHAlttt IVH 4» "VOW." FLORIDA STATE THEATRES, INC SAVE TRAVEL TIME-SAVE HOLIDAY TIME Williams went to the University a PLAY SAFE, MAKE YOUR RETURN RESERVATIONS of Minnesota and earned his master's 01 degree. The rain-making article is Gables TODAY B based on research done in Colorado 0 after he left Minnesota. Exclusive Airline Agents in Coral Cables e U-M Band To Present Student Travel Headquarters Since 1945 New Lighting Effects Conveniently Located To Serve You At tonight's half-time show the U-M band will present synchronized NO EXTRA CHARGE lighting for the first time this sea son. Comedy and feature acts by bandmen and the Hurricettes, en 0>// 48 2646 titled "Gypsy Festival," will follow. Straight marching, a salute to Nebraska university, and the U-M INC Alma Mater will complete the inter 1100 POUCl Bl UON SIVD- mission program. COHAL GABUS I NOVEMBER 30, 1951 PACK FOUI THE MIAMI HURRICANE
U. S. Navy Recruits Honey Photog University Of Miami U-M Naval Unit Begins New Drive Wins Mention For Faculty, Student Members In Life Contest Official notices A membership drive of the U-M volunteer naval unit was Ray Fisher, Tempo co-editor, and inaugurated this week by Lieutenant Commander John S. Hurricane Honey photographer was McAnally, commanding officer of the group and a faculty Tc All Students Science or Business Administration named this week as one of the win may transfer to Law school after staff member. Although it is jiot possible to al ners in Life Magazine's $15,000 Con having obtained the necessary pre The organization, an official part low direct access to the entire book test for Young Photographers. collection, the library invites all stu requisites, without prior approval of of the United States Navy depart Court Rejects the Veterans Administration. Such ment, is composed of men from the The first contest of its kind in dents to the fiction and biography sections. a student MUST from that time re administration, faculty and student Frosh's Plea photography, the competition drew main in Law school, and will not be body. About a dozen former naval more than 15,000 pictures from 1,730 These books are shelved near the Chief justice of the SA honor permitted to return to the Under reserve officers now belong to the contestants in every state in the circulation lobby on the first floor graduate school without a new cer court, Larry Robinson, decided in unit, the Volunteer Naval Reserve United States and from Americans of Merrick building. tificate of eligibility from the Vet Research Unit 6-10. favor of the defendant, Kytle Wil in Hawaii, France, Germany and George W. Rosner, erans Administration. Korea. Lecturers are presented at the bi liams, chairman of the election Circulation Librarian II. Franklin Williams monthly meetings in Building 4^44 board, in the case Freshman John Fisher, a U-M senior, was award Dean of the Faculty at 8:30 p.m. McAnally said that sub ed third honorable mention prize To Veteran Sludents: Melear brought against him Monday. All veteran students enrolled in a jects of discussion range from and $25 in the picture story division. To February Graduates: Melear, who planned to run for He submitted 16 pictures concerned dual degree curriculum (Arts & weather to philosophy of science. All Seniors (except Law) gradu freshman class president on the with features Tempo readers have Sciences AND Law) (Business Ad Retirement and promotion points ministration AND Law) as outlined ating in February 1952 must take Student Action club ticket, was not already seen in past issues of the arc awarded members attending magazine. in the University Bulletin MUST the Graduate Record examination as meetings. A member is entitled allowed to become a candidate since obtain the under-graduate degree a requirement for graduation. The lo a two-week tour of duty with he had failed to file a petition with The first set dealt with the average either BEFORE or simultaneously examination will be given in M-310 day in the life of a former student, regular pay in the summer months. Williams before the deadline. WITH the Law degree. Under no from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. tomor Ralph Martin. Ray's camera followed circumstances will the VA permit row and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Any former naval officer in reserve According to the plaintiff's coun Martin through his day of classes, such a student to graduate from Law status or enlisted man may join the Saturday, Dec. 8. cil, Williams was not within the play and work. The other entry school, and receive the undergradu group, regardless of his rating. Students taking an advanced test constitution in setting up a deadline depicted Phi Delta fraternity's ate degree later. Students who have never served in Roman feast in front of Miracle must attend an additional session the armed forces may join after be date three weeks before the election theater, and appeared in the May, The courses must be pursued as tomorrow from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. coming a member of the naval re since the SA constitution states that 1951 issue of Tempo. set forth in the Bulletin, any devia Students who have not received a serve. tion therefrom will cause the VA to notice from their deans should con petitions must be in "at least two The entire contest was divided into Prospective members can attend weeks" before elections. discontinue the affected veteran's tact them. two divisions: the Picture Story di training. Dr. C. Lee Philips meetings or write Commander Mc The decision was based on the vision and the Individual Picture Anally, Medical Research Unit, Any student enrolled in Arts and Director, Testing Bureau grounds that the chairman of the section. However, the contestants Veterans' Administration hospital, were allowed to enter both if they Coral Gables. election board has the right to regu- wished. l.itr elections reasonably so long as Fisher's pictures have appeared in SPECIAL FALL REDUCING COURSE Finian's' Held Over; he is fair to all parties. such well-known publications as Defense attorneys were Jerry Fortune, New York Daily News, This Lose Weight Easily and Quickly Ends Run Tomorrow Erich and Dick Hyatt. Plaintiffs Week, Look, Theater Arts, Popular Because of the "tremendous suc attorney was Jim Calhoun. Science and Ebony. • Magic in Results cess" of "Finian's Rainbow," the current Ring theater musical has • Mechanical Gym • Reducing Massage been held over another week, Fred Koch, general director, announced Vapor Steam Baths last week. DORN-MARTIN DRUG CO. Scheduled to close last Friday, THE REX ALL STORE Colonic Irrigations 'Finian" has been showing this week and will end its performances with tomorrow night's showing. Try Our New .Modem Soda and Luneheonette fountain
•>rx \pa.,.*tkXTr\=^. LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALENDAR Always On Duty Free Delivery Air Comlilinnetl For Your Comfort PHONES 87-2020 -87-9187 112 SI NSET DRIVE Friday, Nov. 311—3:3(1 p.m., Sigma Delta Chi meeting, upper den. U- SOUTH MIAMI M vi Univ. of Nebraska football game, Orange ISe>.\ I stadium. Saturday, Dec. 1 -8:30 p.m., Iota Al pha Pi ranch party, Bar "B" NEW AIR-CONDITIONED Ranch. 8:30 p.m., Tnu Epsilon Phi party, 6000 Red Road. 9 p.m.-l a.m.. Alpha Epsilon Phi party. Sunday, Dec. 2—10 a.m., Newman club breakfast, faculty dining room. 3 p.m.. Quill club meeting, upper den. 7:30 p.m.. Newman club CARE initiation, St. Theresa's Church. RESTAURANT - SODA FOUNTAIN Monday, Dec. 3—10 .em.' pjn.. Air line and train representatives tak ing reservations for Christmas holiday, cafeteria. 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m., Mambo and Latin American Dance FEATURING: club meeting, upper den. Tuesday, Dec. 4—10 a.m.-2 p.m.. Air GIANT SODAS-MILK SHAKES line and train representatives tak ing reservations for Christmas LUNCHEONS From 50c holiday, cafeteria. 3:30 p.nu, New man club religious class, M 317. 3:30 p.m., YWCA cabinet meeting, Mrs. Woody's Wonderful Dinners Room 511 7:30 p.m., Phi Eta Sig ma meeting, upper den. 8 p.m., From $1.00 Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, Time and Motion study, lecture hall. 8:30 p.m., Christian Science meet SOME OF TONIGHT'S ENTREES ing, Building 1037. • Red Snapper Fingers Cool and balmy as the spring air—the Wednesday, Dec. 5—3.30 pjn., YWCA feel of your feet In these dainty low pumps • Combination Sea Food Platter meeting, Room 511. 4-5 p.m., Home of airy mesh, accented with leather. So Economics club, lower den. 6:30 • Ham Steak, Grilled Pineapple p.m., Resident Advisors meeting, pretty with party things, too. lower den. 6:30 p.m., Teacher • Roast Sirloin of Beef Au Jus Chapter of U-M Alumni dinner, cafeteria. 7:30 p.m., Newman club • Old Fashioned Fried Chicken Sizes 4 to 9. religious class, M317. 3" Thursday, Dec. 6—1:30 p.m., Ibis Beauty Queen semiformal, upper den and lounge. 2:30 p.nru, Delta STUDENT'S SPECIAL VALUE Theta Mu rush party, faculty din $5.50 COUPON BOOK FOR $5.00 ing room. 6:45 p.m., Pep rally, stu The BOOTERY dent stadium. 7:30 pjn., Alpha Del ta Sigma meeting, lower den. 2800 Ponce de Leon Blvd. On The Circle YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE SINCE 1936 Friday, Dec. 7—U-M VJ Pitt game, Orange Bowl stadium. 272 Miracle. Mile NOVEMBER 30, 1951 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIVE -Piano Gets Solo Spot Former Chairman ,b« 9ueen Entries Pue Today Today is the deadline for entries or cocktail dresses for the judging. Music School Presents Recital in the 1952 Ibis Queen contest, ac The judges who will narrow the Of U-M Relations cording to John Baiar, yearbook field of entrants to approximately editor. 25 or 30 finalists are John Baiar, 1952 Before Near-Capacity Audience Ibis editor; Lory Snipes, last year's Returns To Visit A photograph is to be submitted yearbook chief; Art Lieber, manag By TED WATERBURY Bach, but it was in the Absence with each entry and should be Gordon W. Lovejoy, who was the ing editor; Ellie Starkstein, seniors Aaeietant Muaic Critic movement of Beethoven's work, brought to the Ibis office, Room 6 in editor; and Faye Crocker, associate Sonata in E Flat Major, Opus 81A, first endowed chairman of the Baroque, modern, and classical the Student Club, before 4:30 p.m. editor. that the artist most accurately por human relations department, visited themes were presented in a piano trayed the deepest purpose of the the U-M campus last week during a this afternoon. The six finalists will be chosen recital at Beaumont lecture Hall composer. The mood slips into the two-day trip to Miami for the Na Semifinals are scheduled for this from the group Dec. 10. Their names Monday evening before a receptive abject melancholy of one's unhappy tional Conference of Christians and will be released, but the name of Jews. Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the upper the queen will not be divulged until and near capacity audience. William sojourn into darkness, only to burst lounge of the Student Club. All forth with jubilance and great joy Lovejoy resigned his position here thc 1952 Ibis appears on campus next Sweitzer, School of Music faculty, in the brilliant Return. July of last year to become educa contestants are asked to wear dressy May. was soloist in what many observers Mr. Sweitzer's reading of this tional consultant of the NCCJ in described as this season's best at work was superb, and his handling North Carolina. tended recital. of the glissando and chromatic Action in inter-group understand ing through independent agencies JONES In his keyboard technique, Mr. movements was done with a high degree of professional skill. was the theme of his informal talk Sweitzer exhibited a calm, modest to a human relations class Wednes SHOE REPAIR approach to the somewhat heavy The program move forward rapid day morning. ly with credible performances of nature of his selections. Without the Brahms, Prokofieff, Liszt, Falla, and Nowhere in this country is there IHIY CLEANING and I Al Miin theatrical flare audiences have as complete a human relations- finally, Chopin. Featuring come to expect and desire of today's The most outstanding of these was program on the undergraduate virtuoso, he leaves an impression of Falla's "Andaluza," an allegro sug level as at Miami, Lovejoy said. * WHILE-U-WAIT SHOE REPAIRING gestive of the turbulence and fire "Our work here is under constant music without the presence of a per • ALL TYPES ORTHOPEDIC WORK former. of Spanish lore. This composition examination by American educators, was very well executed, and won and is begining to influence other * SHOE SHINING AND DYEING This is good in an academic rousing ovations from the audience. schools," he observed. sense—considering the argument Three works from Chopin—Ball At first, he pointed out, many 9 ONE DAY $ of music for music's sake—but it ade in A Flat Major, Nocturne in thought that human relations work CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE too often robs a musical experience D Flat Major, and Scherzo in B could not be done successfully on an of its warmth, and, more often than Minor—closed the program. Each undergraduate level. Then it was NEW BUS TERMINAL not, prevents intimate contact be was a pleasant reminder of the "maybe it can be done." Now they tween listener and performer. greatness that is Chopin's, and was are begining to believe that ours is 2328 Salzedo St. Well received was the first work, an outstanding exhibition of the the correct way to begin an edu WARREN JONES, PROP. Toccato and Fugue in D Minor, by soloist's pianistic skill. cation program, he added.
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CHESTERFIEU «f_ faeZ CHtSTEKfIEI.0 I %••___. <__•______, ifl**»xmraaaM ' '"%..:::'• CHESTERFIELD ,/ mi'^jmm^^ CH ESHUl TJH.STERI-IEU) because of { X ILDNESS >d NO UNPLEASANT .•K^IN KA XTT£s itaoer r*M AFTER-TASTE *** roaAcco CO and only Chesterfield bos it! I'ACI Six THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 30, 1951 25th Annua! Homecoming Becomes Faculty Evaluation Welfare Office Author To Talk Offers Funds First In History To Make Money Set For 3rd Trial A gift fund of $1,500 has been made On Personality available to needy students, accord The Silver Anniversary Homecoming, Nov. 15-17 ended Work on the third faculty evalua up in the black this year, becoming the first Homecoming to ing to U-M's office of social welfare. B Thursday Eve tion form sheet is nearing completion The money represents 25 per cent make a profit. following a meeting of the joint stu- of the funds collected during last Dr. Margaret Mead, international The sale of tickets totaled $4,483 + dent-facultyi committee, according to spring's Campus Charity Chest drive and tapped with an iron arrow. ly known author and lecturer, will according to Dave McDonald, Home speak at Dade county auditorium Lila Block, student committee chair and has been earmarked for students The annual freshman-sophomore who are financially unable to take coming chairman. Thursday at 8 p.m. Dr. Mead's talk, man. Held day was won by the sophs in care of medical expenses or who are "We don't know our exact profit "Changing Personalities In A Chang the last event—the greased pole This semester's form has been al destitute. yet," McDonald said, "but we do climb. The final score was 65-55, but ing World," is jointly sponsored by the U-M and the Mental Health tered from the forms used last year. Anyone interested in obtaining a know that this is the first Homecom the frosh were permitted to doff their dinks by the upper-classmen. Society of Southeastern Florida. The wording of some of the ques portion of the money should present ing which didn't go into the red." tions that appeared to be ambiguous his case to Paul Anton, Larry Hol Winners in the float parade were Dr. Mead's talk, which is open to Queen of the giant celebration was has been changed. lander or Sheila Ludwig in the Stu Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity in the un the public with no admission charge, dent Association office, Room 4 o'f Shawnee Howard, a senior, who was limited cost fraternity group, Pi will be one of the two lectures that The revised form was sent to the the Student Club. crowned at the semi-formal dance Kappa Alpha in the limited cost she is presenting in this country. faculty council after it was approved Purpose of the Campus Charity Nov. 16 at Dinner Key auditorium. fraternity group, and Chi "Omega in Tuesday night she will speak at by Dr. H. Franklin Williams, dean Chest drive, according to Anton, is the sorority class. Second place win Gainesville. She and her court of eight princesses of the faculty and U-M vice-presi to unify charity drives on campus. paraded around the field before the ners in each class respectively were The author of "Male and Female," dent, and Dr. Tom Wood, faculty the dormitory unit, Lambda Chi Al A one-week drive is conducted each Florida-Miami game. "And Keep Your Powder Dry" and committee chairman. semester, and various booths and pha fraternity and Delta Delta Delat "School In The American Culture," Her princesses were Nancy Mus sorority. Upon final approval of the faculty sales provide the money-collection Dr. Mead recently returned from a council, the evaluation form will be devices. sett, I l;i\ in- Snyder, Marian Sirote, speaking tour in Australia and will Lila Block, Roberta Massey, circulated by instructors to their Of the total funds collected, half attend the International Mental students either before or after the Gladys' Weinberg, Barbara Dee Fraternities, Sororities Health congress meeting in Mexico goes to charities that have solicited Christmas vacation. the CCC. Another quarter goes to Wartell and Ixrna I_ee Byrd. To Meet Wednesday after her Florida talks. She is pres U-M won the traditional Home ently associate curator of ethnology The rating forms will be seen only the Al Chapailo fund, and the rest coming football game 21-6 before a A special meeting will be held it the American Museum of Natural by the instructors. to the Special Service fund. "full house" of 62,000 fans. for representatives of all campus History in New York. fraternities and soroities Wednes Jack Hackett wns named outstand day at 2 p.m. in the Student Besides lecturing at Vassar, Welles- ing player of the game at the "M" Club's upper lounge. Campus ly, University of California and cluh dance afterwards. Sigma Al Charity chest problems and plans Columbia Teachers college, Dr. Mead /ttamo FRIED CHICKEN pha Epsilon fraternity awarded him for next semester's Potpourri has spent some time living among a trophy, which was presented by show will be discussed. the South Pacific peoples where she the Homecoming queen. .carneel seven primitive languages. -In Ititxi's to TiiUv Out- Iron Arrow, highest men's honor •••••>^:":^<":":-:":-->^-:":'':^«^'X^^-:-^^^^->-:":'<-^^-:- ary on campus, tapped nine pledges Fi lilay morning. Law school Students Whole Chicken (14 pieces) $2.00 Bill Neblett and Tom Spencer, Football Players Wilfred Stolk, team Half Chicken (7 pieces) $1.00 raptain, and Leo Martin, honorable HAVE FUN! I Luncheonette - - Half Chicken (7 pieces, mention All-American, and Stu- Potato Salad, Rolls and Butter) ... $1.20 eli'iit Association President Jack Barri Dance Studio Bohlen were named to the group. Potato Salad, pint . $ .50 Faculty and alumni tapped is now forming * were represented by Keith Phillips, Potato Salad (Individual Serving) ... $ .15 Jr., president of the alumni as sociation: Dave Wike, foothall Latin-American classes to meet the budget trainer; Eugene Cohen, budget • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • offirer; and Denman Fink, art of the college students 2616 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Ph. 4-9409 Open 9 to 9 professor. The pledges were individually marched to the Student club roof - PRIVATE LESSONS IF D-ESIRED - La Gorce Prize 4039 SHERIDAN AVE. To Be Given Ij! MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA PHONE 58-1356 X *! * *»**i**I* *•* ****** *•* *S* ****** *** *** *!* *«••«**** *»**»* *«* *»* ****»**»* *J* *»* * fr+++++f+| | | >l|l>e|| To Geographer Fifteen geography majors who will get their bachelor degrees be fore September 1952 will lie eligible CAMPUS CLEANERS for the first LaGorce award for 2619 Ponce de Leon Blvd. outstanding work in cartography, - EXTRA SPECIAL - according to Dr. J. Riley Staats, (lepartment ehairmna. PANTS Dr. John Oliver LaGorce, associate SLACKS editor of National Geographic maga SKIRTS $1oo zine and a member of the Board of I PLAIN Trustees of the U-M will sponsor 5 SWEATERS • PLAIN the award each year for ten years. Dr. LaGorce plans to present the DRESSES first award personally at the Found SUITS 49c er's Day banquet of Alpha Delta chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, PLAIN national professional geography fra ternity. Finished Laundry — Fluff-Dry Shirts Beautifully Laundered—2 for 25c Since six of the 15 students eligilile for the first l-aGorce award • ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS • MONOGRAMMING will lie graduated in February, it is planned to have the Founder's Day banquet earlier than the usu al dale of Feb. 10 so Ihey may be present. THIS IS YOI It INVITATION At the banquet, Dr. LaGorce will WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL U OF M STUDENTS be awarded an honorary membership TO BE OUR GUESTS in the Alpha Delta chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon. "The LaGorce Award will go to SUNDAY - DEC 2 the student in the current class whose work in cartography, in the Miami Beach's Most opinion of the judges, merits Special recognition," Dr. Staats said. Beautiful Cabana Club! He added that the judges will probably be selected from members WEAR-ABOUTS. of the faculty who are not in the as advertised in • 150 Ft. Pool • Dressing Rooms Our separates in geography department. * MADEMOISELLE The LaGorce award will be listed • 300 Ft. Beach • Snack Bar three parts to take you in the new university bulletin as practically anywhere—short of are the prizes which are given each year for outstanding work in vari Spacious Sun Decks a black tie affair! They're wonderful in ous departments. figure-loving, velvety-looking Duv-Suede by Cigaret Winner Named RIVIERA CABANA CLUB Natona®, a new brushed knitted fabric that's Mike Kramer has been named as trimmed here with matching ribbed knit. the winner in the cigaret guessing 22nd Sl. To 23rd St. on the Ocean contest running for the past two Ph. 5-2751 Wear-abouts: the sleeveless blouse, 5.95 weeks in the Slop Shop, Howard Bring Your Bathing Suit and I. D. Card and the skirt, 10,95 ... and the cardigan,' 7.95 Slotnik, campus Chesterfield repre sentative, announced Wednesday. Spend The Day Wilh Us 250 MIRACLE MILE ' CORAL GABLES First prize was a carton of cigarets. *mm**Mm*******mm**s*ssemm AIR -CON DITION E D mm^mL^k^Lm^km^km.\mm NOVEMBER 30, 1951 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN 4 Experimentals Radio-TV Sets Supports Removed To Be Presented New Program From U-M Trees The trees on the University cam Another six-program telecourse pus came of age during Homecoming At Key West High series has been scheduled by the week as the wooden props bracing radio-television department to fol 1 Four experimental plays, schedul low the civilian defense series which the trunks were removed after al most two years. ed here Dec. 13-15, also will be pre ended yesterday. The first weekly Wires holding the royal palms be sented at Key West High school Dec. show of the new "Music Apprecia tion" programs will be aired at 1:30 tween Memorial and Merrick build 17, according to Sam Hirsch, drama p.m., Thursday on WTVJ. ings will stay up for another year, department publicity director. John J. O'Day, U-M property man Thursday's show features as ager, said. Richard Ertzman, an instructor at speaker Dr. Joel Belov, instructor of Key West high school, has invited violin, viola, and theory, who will "With the hurricane season offi cially over we decided it would add the drama department to bring the demonstrate string instruments. Dr. Ralph Harris, instructor in organ greatly to the beauty of the campus cast, crew, and scenery of the next and theory, is planning the speakers to remove the props," O'Day said. bill of experimentals to Key West for the series and is working with The props were put up in the and present them at the high school. Bill Thomas of the radio-television spring of 1950 when the trees were The experimental plays are writ department, who is student director planted. It was decided this sum and producer. mer that the trees were strong ten, directed and produced by stu enough to stand on their own, but dents of the U-M. The seventh lesson in the other telecourse series sponsored by the the impending hurricane season The plays to be presented are Jack department, conversational Spanish, e.iusod the landscaping division to Betts' "Some Other Season," Jack will be given by the program's di wait until now. Chambers' "The Mind's Eye." Dr. rector Philip A. De la Rosa, romance The biggest sigh of relief will Langan's "Each to his own Code" language instructor, at 1:30 p.m., probably come from campus photo Tuesday on WTVJ. graphers, who have been trying to and Jerry Chapin's "PCLI-7." Heme by Aronow U-M television workshop's pro get beautiful shots of the buildings "Some Other Season" will be A FRANTIC FROSH vainly tries to climb up a greased pole to reach duction "UM in Review" will feature and grounds without including the presented ring style in the eve a frosh dink during Frosh-Soph field day. The combination ol a a student variety show Sunday, at 4 maze of two-by-fours. slippery pole and "helpful" sophomores proved too much for him and p.m. on WTVJ. A round-up of cam ning as a demonstration of the the elusive dink remained perched on top of the pole. pus news will be given by John Fel FBI Man To Talk flexibility of the arena type stag ton and Jack Callaghan. O. P. Kid ing. Prizes Offered At 'Dream Dance' Drawing der, Jr., lecturer in radio-television A representative of the FBI will A tour of the island, conducted One U-M couple will win a night at the Student Club dance. Tickets, produces the shows. discuss job opportunities with seniors Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in M310. by the high school, is scheduled of dining and dancing, be featured 2-5 cents each, may be obtained from "Should Municipal Candidates Re _ . , . . seniors or at the booth in the Stu- port Their Campaign Fund Sources," February and June graduates are after the company is set up. will be discussed on U-M Round eligible for a position with the FBI m Tempo, appear on te evision on , . «,, , n , "The sets and lights will be de *^' rH dent Club. Dance attendance is not Table Thursday, and will feature nt • starting salary of $5,000. Only signed for Key West high school WTVJ, and will be awarded several q ired to win. Oliver Griswold, acting director of prerequisite for eligibility is an un re U radio-television, as moderator. dergraduate degree. when they are presented here," said prizes at the first annual "Dream | Contributors who will present the Gordon Bennett, technical director class next Friday night. Proceeds ^.^^•JUIi. UrriJ|,JlliJ_JIJ__UEJUU__U-ll_llll%lJlhJLlL_llltti:»llCl,|llllt!l^lll„ilJt*IILIIIIIIdltlfllJUirMliUIlllltllTnihnil-tl-l4_-rTllMMUI*tllllttli.llll:|.^IFIMieirih«l'nf1Uiri!l1l,lll|-e',l,|tl,H|U|l»|r,kftfHlLIII el^ Date Night," sponsored by the Senior Acg'fte tUo Drivthe Universite It, M. By. Fine'sin the, Shirell'sname of, of the drama department. "Impres will buy a gift for the school. ^^^the clasGardenSs of '52 j arLeige Sahtnon's Souc, iWTVJ hotel,, sionistic, cut-down sets, that are easy The 9 p.m. ceremony is to be held Little Molly's and Tempo. Frank's Jewelers to take down and move will be used." OF 42 SUNSET DRIVE, SOUTH MIAMI The University is furnishing a semi-trailer truck and a bus to carry SUGGESTS the "self contained" show unit. All BE WISE - ECONOMIZE the technical equipment will be car USE AN EASY WAY TO »UY ried in the truck and the cast, crew and faculty will travel in the bus. HER Helen Stetson, resident playwright; THAT SPECIAL XMAS GIFT Fred Koch, chairman of the drama FLORIDA GASOLINE department; Sam Hirsch, publicity A Small Deposit Will Open A Lay-Away Pion director; and Gordon Bennett, tech 3700 South Dixie Highway For Any Gift, Large or Small nical director of the drama depart CORNER OF DIXIE AND DOUGLAS RD. ment are among the faculty sched You May Purchase Costume Jewelry ule to accompany the group. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS OR A DIAMOND RING FOR THAT SPECIAL GIRL • BEST KNOWN BRAND OUS 35c • SA To Give Free Show • BATTERY CHANGE 50c • WE OFFER A SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS rnitridtmHiui utiuntn HMMH»I ititHH«MtmtiiHf ritrm rt A variety show featuring Harry ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS WITH PURCHASE OF 10 GALtONS OF GAS Joh.-in.son and his sextet will be pre sented by the Student Association 805 PAIRS Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Lecture of hall. BRAND NEW HIGH The show, which will last about an hour, is part of the SA's plan for STYLED CASUALS more free student entertainment. COME IN AND LET HI HUH:AIM: Newman Club U-M Finances Street Index U-M financed the publication of a Business firms may be especially Initiates Again street index, which was made avail interested in using the index to com The second Newman club initia able for distribution this fall with a pute customer consumption surveys. tion of a semester, necessary for the census tract for Miami and adjacent Confidential studies may be made by -DEBRIBy Hot* tiSl ll I.IIKI-.-'VW \l.l» areas. The index is part of a project individuals or groups which want to first time in the history of the or started in 1946 to provide a basis for keep the results a secret for compet ganization, will be held Sunday the taking of the 1950 census. itive purposes. night at the St. Theresa church. RUSADER that I am, a thought comes to mind. I'm partial to Walter Margicin, president of the Active committee members are Dr. According to Dr. J. Paul Reed, C neither Air Force or Army ROTC, but I constantly become irritated Catholic group, said that a business J. Riley Staats of the geography de head of the sociology department partment; Dr. Reinhold P. Wolff of and chairman if the committee, the each time Air Force gets plaudits for something the Army unit does. meeting and informal dance will fol the economics department and direc Miami urban community is one of 80 It happens repeatedly and, I'm forced to admit, the Hurricane has been low. guilty of the error more than once. Local papers flub often aleso. tor of the Bureau of Business and in the United States which had of Sunday morning the monthly Economic Research; and Frank F. ficially approved census tract plans For the record, let's get it straight. Air Force is AFROTC. That's Communion breakfast is scheduled Stearns, executive secretary of the prior to the 1950 population census. plain enough. And Army ROTC is either just that, or TCROTC, in the faculty dining room after the City of Miami planning board. "It is hoped that these community meaning Transportation Corps ROTC. Army should not be AROTC— 9 a.m. mass. The breakfast will The census tract and the street research tools which are now avail it's too easily mistaken for Air Force. • honor the athletic department and index can be employed to determine able will be extensively used for will feature Coach Walt Kichefski density, area and population of va many studies in thc interest of tlie When the Army unit marched in the Homecoming float parade, the as speaker. Miiimi Herald gave the credit to Air Force in a front page story, then rious census tracts. Such information commitnity and its citizens." Dr. At the Nov. 18 meeting of the club provides the basis for many studies, Reed concluded. "Our task is not fin corrected its error the next clay in the last paragraph of a story buried Homecoming queen Shawnee How such as the ratio of children enrolled ished with the completion of this on some inside page. ard, a Newman club member, was in schools to the total school-age street index. On the contrary, it is Let's make the distinction from now on—AF or Army . . . let's give awarded a club pin. population. just ready to begin." credit where it's due. Some quickie thoughts on Homecoming . . . since campus groups spent so much time and money making floats, why didn't they let people know which one dunnit? Lots of floats had signs posted in some obscure place, or had them printed in 6 point type. A rumor's afloat that it tweren't Johnny Long's orchestra at all. Tain't so. A check showed that it was the real thing . . . The band crew Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests that rciiched the heights behind Long's baton. U-M News and John Felton get a Winchell orchid via me for their 15-minute tape of Homecoming activities during the big celebra tion. Real professional stuff. Catch the show every day on WVCG at No. 28... 4:15 p.m. U-M HITS THE AIRWAYS THE OVENBIRD A "tops in my book" goes to WWPB disc jockey Bob Hanna, who's single-handedly doing a giant-sized publicity job for the University on his show every night from 11-2 a.m. U-M is constantly the subject of conversation for Bob, and he and Al Freehling and Irv Margulis, U-M students, chat Thursday nights before football games about sports, students, activities and what not. Listen in Thursday eve. Bob' as friendly as they come and welcomes students during show time in his studio atop new "Pickin Chicken" on Biscayne Blvd. I kinda feel that if we had a few students out here as enthusiastic about the University of Miami as Bob is, we might become greater a little faster. Thanks for all the "drumbeating," Bob. We'll be listening. Gal dorm residents have of late registered a few complaints with thc Cane about the treatment by women's residence officers and counselors. We're impartial, but we'd like to hear more gripes, complaints or suggestions ahout it from either side. Come on up and see us sometime. I can't figure how high school cheering can put the U-M to sjiame. The Miami Edison cheer section at the Thanksgiving day game between Edison-Miami was the most spirited I've seen, a:id I've seen some big games. Enthusiasm at the U-M vs. U-F game was just "noisy" beside \ i Edison's cheering. And while we're on spirit, how about the U-M trying a "new" way to get some. New is in quotes because colleges and universities through out the country use it repeatedly and with continued success. I'm referring to a pep rally built around a bonfire on the athletic field. I spoke to Cheer Captain Ken Oliver about it and he and the entire squad are all for it. Question has arisen as to whether there is a p local ordinance prohibiting a bonfire. There may be, but last year a couple of high schools had one of the best rallies of the year with a bonfire on U-M's athletic field—the bands turned out, and the students, something which is to be desired on our campus. Present pep rallies in the student stadium are nice. But it's certainly not the b< st we ran do. Why doesn't the cheer squad or the Pep cluh get hot on the idea for the pre-Gator bowl conflict. A bonfire rally about Der. 17 on a Monday night would do the trick, fire the team and draw the students. How ahout giving the idea a thorough check, Pep club? I jotted off an editorial a couple of weeks ago about the few students who go to the Ring theater. Sam Hirsch, Ring director, has told me since that student attendance is greater than when productions were at fast Grand Master of the Royal Order of North campus. But the original thought still goes. In proportion to the number of students at the U-M, many more should be seeing Ring Gourmets and Raconteurs—our outspoken plays. And by the way, Finian's scored the jackpot in success—I saw it friend knows how to find the proof of the twice, and if it didn't end its run tomorrow night, I'd see it again. It was "grandish," to quote the show's lingo. pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette Help Week is approaching pretty fast. Where's that "Do-Good" com mildness! A "quick puff" and a "single sniff" mittee, IFC? left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere have tried the same tests and discovered the one true test of cigarette mildness! DO YOU NEED $ /«'* the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Loans To Students On Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack hasis. No snap judgments. Once DIAMONDS WATCHES you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" JEWELRY BINOCULARS (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ... CAMERAS ART OBJECTS After all the Mildness Tests T rail Loans Camel leads all other brands by biff/ens 939 S. W. 8th St., Miami, Florida Ph. 9-6331 NOVEMBEI 30, 1951 PACK TIN THE MIAMI HURRICANE Library Gets Idea Gets Go-Ahead Ritchie Earns Booklet Offers Senate Committee To Develop Alumni Award Vocational Aid Manuscripts From Roanoke Helpful information for students Miller Ritchie, human relations undecided on their vocations may Student Faculty Council Plan be found in the 1951 edition of the professor, was one of seven grad By AMY WAAD SA President Bohlen announced Occupational Outlook Handbook, ac uates to receive an alumni citation From Author Hurricam Sufi Wife* that several insurance companies cording to U. S. Secretary of Labor in the education field from Roanoke Maurice ./. Tobin. Marjory Stoneman Douglas, Plans for a workable student-fac have recently expressed their de college last week at a banquet at The publication contains up-to- ulty council were approved by the sire to speak before the senate on author and chairman of the tended by 790 people. date information on the facts needed SA senate last Tuesday on recom the possibility of replacing Travel U-M gallery membership com- After serving as student council in career planning for more than mendation from Dr. Thurston ers Insurance company which mittee, will present the original 400 occupations. It is prepared by Adams, student activities director, president. YMCA president, honor the U. S. Department of Labor's manuscripts of "Everglades, River handles all student insurance on and Al Freehling, SA student press council member for four years, mem Bureau of Labor Statistics in co of Grass" and her new book "Road campus at present. secretary. A committee was appoint ber of Tau Kappa Alpha and the operation with the Veteran's Ad to the Sun" to the University li ed to investigate the idea. He appointed several senators to Blue Key society (comparable to ministration. brary Sunday at 4 pjn. speak with these agents and bring U-M's ODK), Ritchie was graduated The handbook (BLS Bulletin 998) Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, U-M presi- According to Dr. Adams, the stu back reports to the senate on the with honors from Roanoke in 1932. will soon be available in the library, dent; Dr. J. W. Pearson, U-M vice- dent body has expressed interest in various offers made. The agents will placement bureau or'•'counseling of president; and William G. Harkins, getting such a council in operation His master's degree was awarded where students and faculty alike fice. It may be purchased from the librarian; will accept the gift for the speak before the entire senate some from the College of William and could air their views on matters of Superintendent of Documents, Wash University at the art gallery. time in January. Mary in 1942, his doctorate in edu mutual interest. Since faculty mem cation from New York university ington 25, D. C, for $3. Art gallery members will have the A by-law stating that the SA sec bers would be included on the coun this year. opportunity to purchase an auto cil, students seeking academic ad retary need not send notice to sena Ritchie, who has been active in Instructor Writes Book graphed Florida edition of "Road to vice would find help here. tors of regular meetings but that she the Sun." There will be a display of education and journalism, served A 120-page book by H. John Ross, the manuscript, galley proofs and Another committee was appointed be required to send notice of special in the Navy from 1942 to 1946 as management lecturer, will be pub other materials used in the process to begin work on a program to send meetings was passed. lieutenant commander. He then re lished Dec. by the Miami office of local high school graduates back to of printing a book. The by-law also stated that if a turned to Roanoke as publicity di Research Institute. The book is en their alma maters to tell graduating rector, alumni secretary and direc titled, "How To Make A Procedure senator does not receive notice of a Currently on display in the gal seniors about U-M, its history, tor of admissions. Manuel." lery is an exhibition of 18th and courses offered and activities. special meeting, his senatorial status 19th century English watercolors. The plan eventually would be ex will not be affected by his absence The show comes to the gallery tended to include a correspondence from the meeting. from the collections of Leasing J. committee for all of Florida and Rosenwald of Jenkintown, Pennsyl possibly the -48 states. vania; M. Knoedler and Company of The committee appointed to in Language Group Plans New York and the Baltimore Mu vestigate the installation of pencil seum of Art. sharpeners in classrooms reported Meet Here Next Year Included in the show are original il had found a new make, at $1.46 The South Atlantic Modern Lan watercolors by Blake, Turner, Row- rather than $1.60 each, with an ad guage association has accepted an landson, Cotman.fi Sandby, Varley, justable lever for various size invitation from the U-M to hold its and Callow. A collection of 19th pencils. century lin eengravings from the annual meeting here during Thanks Oxford Calendar features work by English Head Represents giving of 1952. Turner and Dayes. Over four hundred representatives U-M At Southern Meet attended the convention in Atlanta, Dr. Walter Scott Mason, English Georgia during the Thanksgiving Education Proff To Leave department chairman, is representing week-end just past. U-M represen Dr. George Mouly, associate pro the Faculty Athletic committee at tatives were Dr. William Dismukes, fessor of education and former di the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic modern language department chair rector of testing, will leave to join association convention. man; Mrs. Melanie Rosborough, the faculty of Marquette University, The convention began in Atlanta, modern language professor; and Dr. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, at the end of Ga. yesterday and will end tomor Arthur D. Matthews, English pro the fall semester. row. fessor. Shop For Christmas At THE BOOKSTORE CHRISTMAS CARDS 29 to 150 BOX U of MT Shirts 1.10 Assortment of Wrapping Paper 10 to .25 pkg. Sweat Shirts-U of M Seal . . 2.00 Zelon Jackets—U of M Seal . . 5.50 Ribbons - Tags - Seals 10 to .25 pkg. New Assortment of U of M Animals from 2.25 up U of M Record Albums 2.50 TWO DAY PRINTING SERVICE ON CARDS AND STATIONERY OTHER GIFT AT SMALL ADDITIONAL COST SUGGESTIONS! Special ALLIGATOR BAGS WAFFLE IRONS We Have a Large Stock of Items for SANDWICH GRILL U OF M COMPACTS Your Comfort Your Convenience TOASTERS TIE CLASPS and Your Pleasure STEAM IRONS GAVELS COFFEE MAKERS BINOCULARS Cocktail Shakers with U of M Seal 3.75 ea. BATH SETS A Very Fine Selection of Pipes 98 up U OF M JEWELRY Ladies'and Men's Wallets 1.69-4.50 ea. LUCITE JEWELRY U OF M BEER MUGS Costume Jewelry 1.00 up LUGGAGE JEWEL BOXES U of M Keys and Chains 1.25 up — FREE GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE— NOVEMBER 30. 1951 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE ELEVEN Beauty, Brawn, Bell Highlight Homecoming FEATURING COED PULCHRITUDE the University's dormitories float rolls down Coral Gables' Miracle Mile during the Homecoming float parade. The dormitory float took second place in A division competition. Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity's cirrus park float took top honors in the same division. Other winners were Chi Omega, sorority division and Pi Kappa Alpha, B division. The winning floats were announced at the "WHO, ME?" SHAWNEE HOWARD seems to be saying after being Miami-Florida football game. told that she was selected to reign as Homecoming queen during U-M's 25th Homecoming celebration. Roberta Massey, right, gets a big Pholoi by Martin Amnow laugh over Shawnee's wide-eyed look while I_ona Lee Byrd, left, looks almost as amazed as Shawnee. THE FORMAL PRESENTATION of a Navy bell to the University kicked off U-M's 25th U-M'S SILVER HOMECOMING QUEEN Shawnee Howard does some last minute primping anniversary Homecoming activities. Accepting the bell from Commander A. W. Reeee are before the Homecoming dance where the formal announcement of the queen's name was Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, U-M vice president and Dr. Thurston Adams, director of student made. Looking on, left to right, are Gladys Weinberg, Lila Block and Nancy Musset, three activities. U-M student Jesse Rosenthal conceived the idea of having such a bell "to foster of Shawnee's eight ladies-in-waiting. The queen was selected by Omicron Delta Kappa school spirit." The 75-pound bell, taken from the U.S. destroyer Bulmer, Is mounted on alumni. ODK, national leadership fraternity, sponsored Homecoming activities. the roof of the Student Club and will only be rung during Homecoming. MIAMI FULLBACK HARRY MALLIOS runs into trouble in the GLEEFUL FROSH COEDS, flexing their muscles, train to win for freshman honor in a tug o' war dur persons of two Florida tacklers during U-M's Homecoming game which ing Homecoming's annual Frosh-Soph field day. Al hough the frosh put up a mighty battle, the upper found the Hurricanes on the long end of a 21-6 score. Cane tarkle classmen came out on top, 65-55. to take field day awards. Other events included potato-sack races, pie- (harley George rushes up to see if he ran help out "Hurrying Harry," eating contests, greased-pole climbing and relay races. but from the looks of things Charley is a little too late. NOVEMBER 30, 1951 PACE TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE The Organizations Story Presbyterians Alpha Kappa Psi Business Frat University Turns Over Tract Of Land To Hold Talks About Religion Plays Host At 2-Day Conclave Delegates from ten southeastern universities participated For Hillel House On Main Campus A six-week series of discussion in a two-day convention at which the U-M Beta Pi chapter of By VIRGINIA ROBAK groups was begun this week by the Hurrirana Organizationa Editor Westminster fellowship, Presbyter- Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, was host Ground dedication of the future site of the new Hillel house lian club, Hal Meyers, organization last week. * took place Wednesday on Main campus. It will be situated at director said Tuesday. The southeastern district meet of the corner of Tavia and Levante, next to the BSV center. Three basic questions will be con the fraternity was held at the Mc New Dance Group A large crowd gathered to watch sidered—what do Christians believe, Allister hotel Nov. 23-24. The con the University officially turn over has Christianity any solution to of clave included panel discussions on Stresses Mambo fer in personal and social problems chapter organization and activities. the land where the beautiful $150,- M;.mbo-jambo is the word, man! Quill Clubbers of today, and does Christianity have John E. Royer, assistant dean of 000 building will soon stand. Work A new dance club, formed by U-M any relevance to the international the U-M Business school, opened on it is expected to start before senior Hal Solomon, was granted a situation? thc Friday session whirh included To Be Guests January. charter by the University last week. introductions, reports, and appoint Featured speaker of the ceremony Meyers said that one-hour ses The organization, the Mambo-Latin was Mrs. Herman Monsky, member ments of committess, followed by At Tea Sunday sions will be offered three times a American dance club, was begun "to of the national Hillel commission a banquet and dance. week. The programs will feature a unite students who posses a com Quill club members and pledges and widow of the former interna speaker but will be centered around At the opening luncheon Friday will be guests at a tea sponsored by tional president of B'nai B'rith, the mon interest in the mambo and other discussion, he added. Julius M. Lennard, Jr., national Theta Sigma Phi, national women's organization through which Hillel Latin American dances." The first three topics scheduled grand vice-president of the group, journalistic fraternity, Sunday from was started, Monsky was also a Solomon, who taught professional ire "Great Beliefs of the Church" on spoke. Delegates presented papers 3-5 p.m. in the Student Club. member of the board of trustees of dancing in New York and Miami Father Flanagan's Boys home. Wednesdays, "Christianity and World in eight discussion periods during The Greater Miami alumnae chap Beach under the name of Hal Rob Affairs" on Mondays, and "A Christ the day.. ter of the professional organization Speeches were also given by the erts, said that the club will strive to other honored guests—Dr. Bowman ian Faces Social Problems" on will be hostess at the affair. Theta U-M's Alpha Kappa Psi, oldest encourage students to participate Sig is considering accepting Quill Ashe, U-M president; Harold Turk, Thursdays. and largest piofessional business fra former mayor of Miami Beach and more often in University-sponsored ternity in the United States, pledged club as an undergraduate chapter. chairman of the building campaign; Meyers will speak at Wednesday social affairs by promoting an inter 21 men last week at the completion Guest speaker at the program will Walter Kovner, president of Hillel meetings. Other speakers are Sloan est in different dances. be Sara Jenkins, teacher and novel aelvisory council; Ted Kobre, student McCrea, vice president of the Earl of formal rushing. Those interested in becoming mem ist. Miss Jenkins is the author of president of the foundation; and Dr. V. Wilson co. of Miami; and Rev. New pledges are: Bill Stockham, bers will be asked to give a dancing the three best-sellers: "We Gather Donald Michaelson, Hillel director. Luther Price, pastor of the North Ray Arcangeletti, Sam Tillman, Del exhibition. Solomon said that a stu Initial funds have already been Together," "The Lost Lamp," and Miami Presbyterian church. dent need not be an excellent dan raised for the two-story structure Bailey, George Sparks, Courtland "The Brand New Parson." Thompson, Jim Carras, Bill Carlton, cer since prospective members will whirh will include a chapel-audi be judged according to rhythm and For many years, Miss Jenkins was torium, library, lounge, music Bob Zonnevylle, Bill Gohl and J. coordination. room, classrooms and meeting Liberal Arts Fraternity Walter Fribourg. adviser to the Miami Edison high Students wishing to join the group school paper. rooms. There will also he recrea tion rooms, a kitchen, patio, and Schedules Rush Affair Also Jess Lawhorn, Don Soper, may do sti by attending the club's Quill club, in addition to sponsor administrative offices. Curt Bliss, Bill Gcisler, Joe Smith, first meeting Sunday at 1 p.m. ir the ing various philanthropic events and Dr. Ashe was host at a dinner Delta Theta Mu, national liberal Jay Zamel, John O'Day,, Robert Coral Arts Dance Studio, 3610 Coral activities off campus, also handles Sunday night sponsored by the Hillel arts fraternity, has scheduled a rush Simpkins, Wayne Whisler and Sam Way. Additional information may be party Thursday in the faculty dining had by calling Solomon at 9-9129 publicity for many school functions. building campaign in the cafeteria. Vardanian. Mrs. Monsky was honored guest and room, from 2:30-4 p.m., according to between 4-9 p.m. spoke on the role of Hillel in inter Bill Vaught, organization president. Italian Club To Show SK Admits 5, faith work. Founded at the University in 1950, Human Relations Club Hillel came to the U-M campus in the fraternity has sponsored cultural Films In Beaumont Elects Officers 1943. she said, when there were events both on and off campus, in The Italian club will show movies Begins First Year only 200 Jewish students here. To addition to promoting the seven Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Beaumont Tlie newly-organized Human Re Sigma Kappa sorority recently ini day there are 2000 she pointed out, liberal arts among students. lecture hall for the relief of Italian lations club began its first semester tiated five new members. They are and the organization now has about Those eligible for membership flood victims. Contributions will on the U-M campus recently. Its Rita Sharpe, Kay Ward, Joysan 600 members. Mr. Charles Fraucht- must be upper sophomores, juniors be voluntary. purpose is to develop better inter man of Miami Beach donated $10,000 group understanding. Quintal, John Erickson and Dolores or seniors In the college of Arts and Followin; the movies, Dominique to the building fund at the dinner. Sciences, who have maintained at de Lerma and his string quartet will Clifford. Students interested in joining the least a 2.0 average in all studies perform. Songs by Carmine J. Cardo, club are invited to attend the meet The sorority pledged Con»tan<_e and are outstanding in their chosen Carl Schranek and Barbara Jones ing Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Buil Penta, Lucy Gonzales and Mary Ann French Circle Puts On field. will round out the program. ding 733. Nebergall Sunday. First Music Program Officers have been elected and are An all-French musical program Guild Elects Officers, Julia Markus, president; Joyce Tot was presented for the first time terdale, first vice president; Roberta yesterday by Le Cercle Francais, Hears Radio Announcer Massey, second vice president and U-M French club, in San Sebastian The University's Radio Guild pledge trainer; Cloe Stinebiser, re cafeteria. elected officers this week for the cording secretary; Peggy Wilson, Beaumarchais' original music for academic year. corresponding secretary; and Jane his play, "Barber of Seville" was John Felton was named president, Reynolds treasurer. heard. Eighteenth-century French John Murphy was elected vice presi Rita Sharpe and Esther Caranasos music was preformed by Don de dent, Phyliss Eisenberg, secretary; are social co-chairmen, and Gene Lerma's string quartet, followed by and Harlan Singer, treasurer. vieve George is Triangle corres recorded harpsichord music. Three Reggie Martin, WMIE sportscaster pondent. Alumnae adviser is Mary members of the club—Louis Wessel, and program director, was one of Uuth Murray. Constance Hansen and Carl Schra- the featured speakers at one of the Pledge officers are Jackie Keane, nek also sang. recent Guild meetings. president; Helene McLinden, vice president; Gail Quintal, secretary and Nancy Edgell, treasurer. Coed's Counselor Talks At Zeta Tau Alpha Affair Betty Cosby, assistant counselor for women, was guest speaker at the Zeta Tau Alpha initiation banquet recently at Garden restaurant. Other guests were Dean Mary B. Merritt and May A. Brunson, counselor for women. new Claudia Llorens, sorority presi There is no better way to express a very MERRY CHRISTMAS or to wish Van Heusen dent, presented the best pledge award to Jackie Celian. The schol in the NEW YEAR than to say it with a arship trophy was awarded to Glen- greeting card! sportchecks da Fink. This year Norcross, Hallmark and New initiates are Mary Bryant, Gibson have come out with a particularly How the gals will look up to you in Jackie Celian, Peggy Collins, Grace beautiful selection of holiday cards...a hefty, hearty Sportchecks by Van Heusen! Conray, Glenda Fink, Mary Fink stunning assortment of Christmas and New 'Way out front in smart styling and and Ellie Glazer. Year cards which convey all the wonderful luxurious comfort. Now in exciting The pledge class was honored at a sentiments of the Yuletide spirit. window pane patterns, shadow plaids and dinner given by the Miami alumnae You will want lo come in, browse around and • hold checks ... in a winning array of chapter at the home of Mrs. Arthur select your cards now for the coming holidays. Bivins. From the Stationers who carries some of the colors. Fine cotton ginghams,* $5.95 finest, quality greeting cards in Southern Florida... Lustrous rayon,* $6.50 Kappa Alpha Elects Ribbons & Gilt Wrappings. Wool and rayon, $7.50 Kappa Alpha fraternity has elected 100% virgin wool Vanaca flannel, $10.00 the following new officers: Bob All « EVMYONE Johnson, corresponding secretary; MERRY CHRISTMAS , s m corn e HAPPY NEW YEAR / ^ ^/my" * pl tely washable Ed Hill, purser; Austin Stanton, cen sor; Jerry Dow, knight-at-arms; and Dick Silvis, knight usher. Remaining Van Heusen from last year as officers are: Ken "fh« world's smartest" shirts Feldman, president; Buddy Kyne, Phillips-Jones Corp., vice president; and Joe Turk, recor N.W York 1, N. Y ding secretary. r NOVEMBER .SO, 1951 THE MIAMI HURRICANE FACE THIRTEEN Job Placement Chief Attends Confab; Playwrighttfducated On Ranch Big Recruitment Schedule Next Week Instructor Never Saw Classroom Louis A. Miller, placement bureau director, is representing By ESTELLE LITZ ning division. The most talented the University at the fifth annual conference of the Southern llurrkanc Fcaturet Ediior students from these classes will form A U-M instructor who never an invitational advanced course next College Placement Officers association. The three-day meeting walked into a school building as a semester, she said. •'is being held at Gatlinburg, Tenn., student is Miss Helen Stetson, the While teaching here, the establish ed playwright is working on a book :mil sessions will end tomorrow. drama department's first resident dramatist. about Key West and a play, "Mur Representatives of 50 colleges and 'Mademoiselle Miss Stetson, who has been teach iel," which will be produced by the miversites and more than 150 mem ing playwrighting and drama since U-M this spring. Picks 4 Coeds bers of national employers are at- she was 16 years old, was tutored at "Professor Koch, and others on the tending the conference. Miller, vice home on a California ranch. The first faculty believe having a resident dramatist on campus stimulates stu prtfident of the group, reports that classroom she entered was the one For New Board in which she taught her drama stu dents and acts as a link between t these mctings he makes contact dents. class and theater," she said. vith many large Four U-M coeds have been ap- ' industrial corn- Miss Stetson, who has been called pinies which come to "I had no adjustment to make pointed to Mademoiselle's national campus to in- when I entered the classroom, "The American Molnar" because of college board and will compete for jtcrview seniors, though," she said. "I took to teach the combination of realism and fan tasy in her work, writes exclusively guest editorships to be awarded by A Westn;house Electric company ing quite naturally." for the academic theater. the magazine next June. representative from Pittsburgh, Pa.. The newest addition to the drama Her first produced play was "Tur will be at the placement office, build faculty, Miss Stetson is overseeing The girls are Beverly Cooper, beginning playwrighting classes and pentine Boy," which ran in 1942 at Toby Gerard, Donnie Measday an.1 ing 82, Monday at 9 a.m. to inter teaching a similar course in the Eve- Hedgerow theater, Philadelphia. Eleanor Starkstein. They were view engineering seniors interested Richard Basehart, Hollywood actor, starred. among 700 students who competed in employment with that company. Dr. Sheldon To Discuss HELEN STETSON A representative from the Winston- She didn't go back to playwright with applicants from colleges all over Hurricane Research disabled vets writing workshop in Salem, N. C, branch of Western ing until 1945, when "Bethy of the country to win positions on the Dr. H. H. Sheldon, coordinator of Cheapside" was produced at the New York where she taught the Electric co. will visit the school board. research in the physical sciences and University of Texas. She won the wounded vets playwriting. Thursday at 9 a.m. engineering, will speak today on University of Texas annual play In competition for one of the 20 "Dipper over Gimbels," "Reject 'Hurricane Research on Structural wrighting award for that vehicle. guest, editorships, each girl must For those interested in aero Guy," and "Wedding Present" are Elements" at the general session of Between the two productions, Miss complete three assignments in writ three more of her plays which have nautics, a representative from Na the Florida Academy of Sciences in Stetson wrote war time radio and ing, editing, fashion or art. This tional Advisory committee on Tampa. stage propaganda for the Office of been produced by colleges through will help discover each girl's inter Aeronautical Administration will His presentation will be illustrated Civilian Defense. This merited her out the country. ests and abilities in the field of her be at the placement offlce Dec. 10. with motion pictures of U-M's hurri an award for distinguished service She called U-M's drama depart cane test equipment located on South ment "dynamic" and exciting. "It has choice. Under the student aid program, on the home front. campus. She has taught in New York and the equipment and faculty to be The guest editors will spend four the U.S. Civil Service commission Dr. Sheldon was president of FAS California. The most unusual of her come one of the 'big' departments in weeks in June helping to write, edit offers college sophomores and jun last year. accomplishments was in a war time the country," she said. and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1952 iors the opportunity to participate August college issue. Their trans- j in spedal training programs in var- poi tation to and from New York will j ious federal agencies. Applications, be paiil for and they will receive a ' available in the Placement bureau, FOUR GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU IH THE SOUTH regular salary for their work. must be filed by Tuesday. While in New York they will in The recruitment schedule for the terview outstanding men and women; visit fashion showrooms, next two months: publishing houses and advertising Monday, Dec. 3, 9 a.m., Westing agencies and will be guests of the house Electric co. magazine at parties and the theater. Thursday, Dec. 6, 9 a.m.. Western Electric co. Foreign Students Take Friday. Dec. 7, Individual, Chance New English Course Vaught Aircraft Interviews. Monday, Dec. 10, Individual, Na An intensive practical course for foreign students of English is being tional Advisory Committee In offered at the University. terviews for Aeronautical Ad ministration. The class meets twice each veek Tuesday. Dec. 11, Tentative, Indi HOME for two and a half hours. Alternate periods of oral and written elemen vidual Interviews, Philco corp. tary English with practice sessions Thursday, Jan. 10, U.S. Bureau ot are part of the regular class pro Standards. cedure. Friday, Jan. 11. U.S. Bureau of Voice recordings are made for the Standards. OF students to listen to and analyze Monday. Jan. 14, Tentative, Cen • MIAMI BEACH their difficulties. tral Intelligence agency. J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test SUNSHINE FASHIONS* Your buy-word in the South...renowned and acclaimed wherever the sun shines... Burdine's Sunshine Fashions* for kindergarten to college days...and after. •Ree U.S. Pot. OH SHIIDY looked bird-seedy with his ruffled hair. He didn't know feather to bury his head, or go on a wing-dingI "Owl I ever get a date for the prom?" he asked his tree roommates. " You'r« robin yourself of popularity, birdbrain," they chirped. "Better be cagey and get Wildroot Cream-Oil! It's non-alcoholic! Con tains soothing Lanolin! Grooms your hair neatly and naturally. Relieves drynesa... removes loose, ugly dandruff! " Now Paul's flying high! The tweetest little chickadee on campus has him out on a limb. So get a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter tomorrow. And nest time you see your barber, ask him for a professional applicatioa Then you'll really be in there pigeon! * */327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. • WEST PALM BEACH PACE FOURTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 30, 1951 Mica's Share-The-Ride Begins Education Group Praises University June Graduates MICA, Miami Independent Cam Students should check the sheets pus association, will set up facilities j each day, said Daitz, and do their For Active Student Exchange Plan Offered Posts Monday for its annual Christmas own contacting. When the arrange Share-the Ride program in the ments are completed and the pro The University was cited for "outstanding contribution to|/p FnniFIPPrinn Student Club breezeway, according gram committee is notified, the 11 L et L l the advancement of world understanding" by the Institute of I' "S/" ' \V to Howie Datz, program chairman. names are removed from the list. International education in New York recently. Students who .in' due to receive Two lists will be available to stu More than 400 students were ac dent. One, for those who are seeking commodated by the Share-the-Ride U-M is a member of the institute's! degrees in engimtrmi: m June, 1952, program last year. "educational associates," a group of are eligible to !.ik«- .in examination rides home and the other for car- Jan. 12 given by New York state. 120 American colleges and univer Armed Forces owners who are seeking riders. The ride plan has worked so well Several hundred engineers are need that MICA has decided to make it sities which are contributing to the Share-the-Ride applicants will ed to assist in its extensive highway part of their annual campus pro support of the 32-year-old institute. Seek Women mark their destination and time construction program jects. Plans may be made to set up Kenneth Holland, institute presi The four major branches of serv of departure. Lists for each of the ice are seeking 72,000 new service- Applications for entrance to the major northern cities have been the program between semesters and dent, praised the University's ac at the end of the spring semester. tive participation in the student ex- women as part of the Defense de examinations for professional and made. exchange movement. He presented partment's goal for armed forces technical assistants must be re U-M president Bowman F. Ashe expansion, according to Maj. Herman ceived by the New York State Civil Service commission not later than with a special certificate for "bet West, recruiting officer for South Florida. Dec. 10. tering foreign relations of the United States through the medium of the Seventy-two thousand qualified Candidates passing the exam will FELLAS... international exchange of persons." women volunteers are needed to ex be eligible for permanent appoint ment as senior engineering aides, at Treat Yourself To The There are more than 30,000 for pand the women's services to 112,000 persons—part of the department's a starting salary of $3,237. Automa eign students studying in Ameri tic annual increments in five years can colleges and universities across aim of having 3,500,000 servicemen and women by next summer. increase this salary to $3,996. BEST HAIRCUT IN TOWN the country. "Bringing citizens of different nations into personal re Of the expected number, there are Additional information regarding for 00 only lationships, if carefully planned 1000 openings for new officers in the examination and the necessary 'I. application blanks may be obtained and skillfully executed, can be a the Army, Navy, Air Force and by students from the placement of AT concrete step toward world peace," Marine corps. The Armed Forces launched an intensive "Share Serv fice Building 82. said Holland. ice for Freedom" campaign addressed Lou s BARBER SHOP "By welcoming students from to young women Sunday, and stress Around The Corner From other lands, the University of Miami ed the opportunities available to Dr. Richard H. Dougherty The First National Bank has contributed immeasurably to this women from 18-34, who are high Optometrist international movement." school graduates and have no de Announces his association 2416 Galiano Street The institute is a private U.S. or pendents under 18 years of age. with Coral Gables, Fla. ganization. It administers exchange The recruiting office in Miami is Ample Phone 83-9156 Air programs between the U.S. and more located at 25 NE. 3rd st. Dr.' James B. Culbertson Parking Conditioning than 60 countries and cooperates 322 Miracle Mile with hundreds of American educa Coral Gables tional institutions in the selection Prof To Write Column and placement of exchange students. Sunday magazine hobby columns • in the Miami Daily News will be Examination of th* Eye written by W. F. Shaw, associate Lens«t Preicribed and Fitted professor of English, beginning the Houri- 9 30 5 30 Ph. 83 6666 middle qf January, the English de FORMER U. of M. STUDENT Student Trailer partment said this week. Gets Publicity The Southland's Finest, Joe Sinkowich, U-M student, and his truck-trailer home have been Most Complete Art Store getting national coverage since he enrolled in the University. Joe, a former truck driver from Complete Supply... Pittsburgh, Pa., said that he de signed his present mobile quarters Grumbacker to beat the high cost of living. Winsor - Newton The latest magazine to print his idea was "Mechanix Illustrated." Drafting Joe's truck-trailer is featured on page 75 of the November issue and French Corves is entitled, "New for the Road." Joe put the blame on The Hurri cane for all the publicity he's been 10% COURTESY DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS receiving. The campus newspaper printed a story and a picture layout REX ARTISTS SUPPLIES, Inc. of his trailer last year, and the wire services took it from there. Xmas Shopping Cares Over, Says GAX Frat SAME DAY Christmas shopping problems of U-M students will be simplified by Dry Cleaning Gamma Alpha Chi, national women's advertising fraternity. It will open a Christmas gift buying service in the lower lounge of the Student SERVICE Features Club Monday at 10 a.m. KOH.NI NO (NO DCTIA CHAMI) Samples of compacts, cigarette lighters, carved candles and other Complete Dinners novelties from the Miracle Gift Isle and the Candle Shop in Coral Gables $1.00 will be on display from 10 a.m. until SHIRTS 2 p.m. each day until Dec. 14. The Beautifully And Delicious fraternity will tke gift orders from Lauttderad students and will handle all wrap ping and mailing. WITH DRY PIZZA PIE CLEANING G (NIGHTLY) APO Initiates limit 1 AND tar Qrarmaat Staff, Pledges WITHOUT DRY EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Alpha Phi Omega, national service CLEANING 20c fraternity, held initiation of officers, faculty adviser and pledges recently Dancing On The Patio at the home of C. Leroy Kinports. 10 Ladies & Gents Marty Aronow is the new presi FROM 9 TO 1 (EVERYONE INVITED) dent; Stratton Frank, first vice- AT president; Dick Coffman, second • TAILORING • vice president; Jack Diamond, cor ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERT TAILORS HIS NEW RESTAURANT responding secretary; Allen Freeh NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL ling, recording secretary; Art Maltby, IN THE treasurer; Fred Berlowe, historian; and Nick Castellano, alumni secre AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING tary. Faculty adviser is Leonard UPER 301 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE - CORAL GABLES Muller. Pledges are George Sorick Jr., 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF MIRACLE THEATRt John Miller, Robert Powell, Howard ERVICE Mesh, John Devitt, Elias Arnita, Breakfast from 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 A.M. on Sundays Robert Watts, Alan Honig, William s COMPLETE LUNCHEON 65c Dunavant, Norbert Podawiltz, Stan DRY CLEANING ley Mesh, Edward Cohen, Hugo Hof J890 II RD ROAD (AT PONCI Dl LEON I LVD.) REALLY THICK MILK SHAKES . 25c mann, Walter McGee Jr., Sheldon IPLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sl*ACEI Rosenfield and Harold Bradley. NOVEMBER 30, 1951 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIFTEEN AF Plays Host Ibis Schedule Phone Vandalism To Delegates Set For Week May Halt Service Vandalism of the main campus pay The Ibis, official Univresity year phones is threatening to cut off ad Of 23 Schools book has announced the schedule ditional service from these tele By FRANK PATRINOSTRO for the coming week for photographs phones in the housing area, accor _ lurri. e-i_c Staff Writer of organizations. All members must ding to Harry Meigs, manager of the U-M's Squadron D-6 of the be on time and an organization must housing area. Air Arnold society was host have unitorm dress throughout. The Last year, just when the telephone last weekend to more than schedule for today through next company had promised delivery of additional phones to supplement the 1000 delegates to the third annual Thursday is: eight already installed, someone be national convention of that organi Friday, Nov. 30—2 p.m., Nu Beta Epailon; gan tampering with the instruments zation. 2:10 p.m., Alpha Epsilon Delta; 3:30 p.m., —tearing off the receivers, ripping V-'esttuiniefer Fellowship. The group was composed of Air the whole mechanism off the wall, Monday, Dec. 3—2:30 p.m., Sigma eUepha Mu; Force ROTC cadets from 83 univer 3 p.m., Kappa Sigma; ):)0 p.m., Sigma Pi; or just cutting the cord and carrying sities. They were chosen for out 4 p.m., Pi Lambda Phi; 4: )0 p.m., Theta away parts of the phone. Chi; 5 p.m., Pi Kappa Alpha; 5:10 p.m., standing leadership and scholastic Alpha Phi Delta; 6 p.m., Lambda Chi Alpha; "At first, the phone company hesi ability in AFROTC. 6:30 p.m., Sigma Alpha Epailon. tated to deliver the new phones, and Tuesday, Dec. 4—2:30 p.m., Tau Epsilon Phi; finally they stated that if the tam Featured speaker on the conven Photo by Evenj 3 p.m., Tau Kappa Epailon; 3:30 p.m., pering continued, the present phones tion agenda was Harold C. Stuart, FUTURE AIR FORCE OFFICERS from all over the United States Sigma Chi; 4:30 p.eee., Zeta BeU Tau: 5 former assistant secretary of the Air pm., Cheese club; 5:15 p.m., Alpha Epsilon may be removed permanently," de and Hawaii are shown in an all-day session at U-M's Beaumont lec Pi; 5:30 p.m., -Cosmos club; 5:45 p.m., Force under Secretary Stuart Sy Kappa Alpha; 6 p.m., Delta Sigma Pi; 6:30 clared the dorm manager. mington, and now president of the ture hall last Saturday as part of the Arnold Air society's national p.m.. Delta Theta Phi; 7 p.m., Phi Eta Sigma. Air Force association. convention last week in Miami. Delegates met to discuss policy Wednesday, Dae. 5—2:30 p.m.. Newman club; German Club To Meet Stuart, just returned from a six- resolutions and elected I_os Angeles as next year's convention site 3 p.m.. Human Relations club; 3:30 p.m.. weeks inspection tour of Korea, Engineers club; 4 p.m., Future Teachers of Dr. Reinhold Wolff, economics while guests of U-M, the host squadron, for the day. America; 4:30 p m.. Gamma Alphs I lee. professor anel president of the local spoke to the 1000 delegates about 5 p.m., Ganuna Theta Upailon; 5:15 p.m., allied strategy in Korea, strongly crowning of the national queen, Miss and a member of the U-M music Women's Residence council; 5:30 p.m., -Ge German-American Social club, will ology club; 6 p.m.. Hucksters club; 6:30 ilive an account of his visit to Ger emphasizing air power. Carolyn Irwin and her court of at faculty, sang his composition as p.m., Inter club council. tendants. part of the introductory program. many last summer when the Ger "It is only with a strong and stra Thursday, Dec. 6—2:30 pan., Newman club; man club meets Thursday at 7:30 tegic Air Force," said Stuart, "that Delegates met at Beaumont lecture The annual banquet Saturday 3 p.m., IZFA; 4 p.m. Pen club: 4:30 p.m., hall Saturday for an all-day session, night at Miami Beach auditorium Pbi Mu Alpha; 5 p.m.. Public affairs club; pm. at the home of Dr. Albert we can hope to win the fight against 5:30 p.m.. Phi Delta Phi; 6:30 p.m., M Ivanoff, 5901 S. W. 51st st. communist forces." lunching on the campus. Policy reso ended the three-day meeting. Club. lutions were discussed and the se Stressing the important role that Memoirs of the late Gen. H. (Hap) lection of next year's convention site Arnold, former Chief of the Army the future Air Force ollicers at in Los Angeles was made. tending the convention would play. Air Force for whom the Arnold Stuart said, "The burden of air The meeting opened with wel society was named were recounted strategy in the future will rest coming talks by U-M's Vice Presi by Lt. Gen. Ralph Royce. -A o upon your shoulders," he said, dent II. Franklin Williams, and Lt. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland "because thc training you have host Commander Lt. Col. Patrick also spoke to the delegation. He was received is what thc Air Force Miller. Major Robert Crawford, Gen. MacAi thur's Chief of Staff dur needs to accomplish a successful composer of thc Air Force song, ing World War II. mission." The convention headquarters was established at the Cadillac hotel on Miami Beach where a cocktail party was given Friday evening. AN ORCHID CORSAGE Highlight of the cocktail party was the presentation of the keys to Mi TO FIT YOUR BUDGET ami Beach by the mayor of that city to the national officers, and the • GARDENIAS • CARNATIONS • ROSES • MUMS Lose Anything? CORSAGES $1.25 AND UP Letters to See SA Office FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE aim Ior in sports... The lost and found department located in the Student Association office, room 4 of the Student Club, announced its permanent hours this BMOM-T week. Coral Way Flower Shop Monday, Wednseday, and Friday 241 MIRACLE MILE the office will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and on Tuesday and OPPOSITE MIRACLE THEATRE PH. 4-6196 Thursday, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Postal cards will be sent to own ers of lost items this week. Students will have 30 days to claim items from date of notification. Sigma Lambda Phi, service sorority, spon sors the department. Got those Group Elects Prof William L. Shea, assistant profes sor of speech, was elected president FOR RESERVATIONS SEE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE ADRIEN CHARRON, " ', !>'.';! Proprietor DECEMBER 3, 4 IN CAFETERIA NOVEMBKR 30, 1951 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK SEVENTEEN Mural Cup Race Firing Matches Untried Units Begin Monday Puts SAE Ahead Race For Berths With two sports activities gone by In New Armory the boards already in the 1951-52 Final practice for teams entering edition of the intramurals program, In Bowling Tilts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's the U-M riflery intramurals was last winner of the President's Cup, leads night in the Main campus armory, With only a few bowling matches and competition is scheduled to be completed since the intramural ac in the race for the coveted Cup with gin Monday at 7:30 p.m.' tivity began Nov. 19, standings in a total of 365 points. the tournament indicate little thus The SAE's earned 285 points for Campus organizations have been far. first place in the touch football holding practice sessions on the tar In Atlantic league of A division, tourney, and 80 points for second get ranges in the armory for the past Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Lambda place in tennis. three weeks in preparation for the Chi Alpha are deadlocked for first Air Force has a hold on second matches. place with four wins and no losses. with 240 points, 120 for football and Teams will compete in the shoot Tau Kappa Epsilon trails in third 120 for first place in tennis. Sigma ing matchs Monday, Tuesday and position with a 3-1 record. VD has 230 points for third place. Thursday nights through Dec. 20, The Cosmos club and Theta Chi The top twelve in the race thus when the finals will be held. are tied for first in the American far: Defending champ is Air Force's league of A division with 4-0 slates, SAE 365 ZBT 155 rifle squad, which edged SAE for and Delta Sigma Phi has a 3-1 re AFROTC 240 LXA 155 the title in South campus ranges last cord to take third place. Sigma VD 230 KS 150 year. In Southern league of A, three Warriors 180 KA 140 Entry deadline for participating teams tied for first place with a AEPi 175 PiLPhi 135 riflery teams this year was Wednes 4-0 record. Kappa Sigma, Kappa Bravos 165 SX 135 day. No final count on the number Alpha and Thi Kappa Tau each Forensic cup points are not figured of entries was available at press have won four. into a groups total points toward the time President's Cup. Separate trophies Riflery is one of the most popular National leaguers Phi Delta and are awarded along with points to student sports on the intramural the Newman club have four wins forensic groups. calendar. and no losses to tie for league lead, 1 and Transportation ROTC follows •A DIVISION TENNIS WINNERS — Ken Lenox, George Hill, Dick with a 3-1 slate. Murphy, and Wes Cash of the AFRockets and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi and Zeta Beta Tau are NEW «L deadlocked for first place in Gulf league with 3-1 records, and Tau AFRockets Win Mural Tennis Title Epsilon Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon are tied for third and fourth posi USED tion with 1-3 slates. As Semple Downs Merriam In Finals Standings listed are those up to By HOWIE GREENWALD the beginning of this week. Later BOOKS Hurricane Sports Writer results were not available at press- time. The Air Force Rockets piled up 120 points to cop the A All games are played at Playdium the BOOKWORM Division tennis title in intramurals in the third event of the lanes at 3:30 p.m. the first four days Coral Gables' only complete Bookshop schedule. of each week. Flyboy's Ed Semple was largely 269 Miracle Mile responsible for the victory, coming through three regular matches with Across From Miracle Theatre easy wins to turn back Bill Merriam of Sigma Chi in the finals Nov. 14, THIS WEEK'S FEATURE 6-4, 6-4. Open Mondays Semple's three Phone 4-2659 Until 9:00 P. M. consecutive vic JANTZEN tories which pro pelled him into TENNIS OR WALKING SHORTS the finals were all easy wins for the Air Force $3.95 Jimmy's HURRICANE racqueteer. He posted the trio Air-Conditioned RESTAURANT triumphs 6-0,6 6-1, 6-4; and 6-1, SEMPLE Curb Service 6-2 to win. LEES MENS SHOP Merriam took three wins also, 6-0, 6-0; 6-0, 6-0; and 6-0, 6-1. COLLEGE BRANCH The duo of Ken Lenox and George Hill helped gather points for Air 5734 BIRD ROAD (At Red Road) MIAMI Force also, reaching the finals on a 6-0, 6-1 win, a 6-4, 6-2 triumph and a forfeit victory. The pair lost in the finals to Wes Cash and Dick Murphy J. Paul Sliced) * Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil of SAE 6-1. 6-0. Cash-Murphy Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test romped to the finals with a 6-0, 6-1 win, and a 6-0, 7-5 squeaker in tht quarterfi nals against Air AT CORNER OF BIRD & DOUGLAS ROADS (SW 37 Ave.) Force's Don Lev inson and Tilden MIAMI'S CLEANEST AND MOST MODERN RESTAURANT Schofield. Owned & Operated by Jimmy Ellenburg—Open Daily 7 a.m.-l a.m. In A division tennis, Sigma Al pha Epsilon loped in a distant Take-out Service Phone 4-9179 Fountain Service second behind Air Force with 80 points, followed by Sigma Chi Six Golden Fried Deluxe Jumbo Key West Shrimp, with 40 tallies. One- quarter of a pound of French Fries, Chef's Salad and Final singles game in B league was our Homemade French Dressing, Hot Rolls and Butter 95 fought out early this week on North campus courts. One-Half of a Golden Fried Chicken, One-quarter of a pound of French Fries, Chef's Salad and Bill Alexander of Zeta Beta Tau scored a win over Bud Weissel of our Homemade French Dressing, Hot Rolls and Butter .... 1.50 Lambda Chi Alpha, 6-0, 6-3 to take Jimmy's Delicious Southern Style top honors in the B league tennis Barbecue Beef Sandwich on Toasted Bun with Lettuce and championship. Alexander won four WHINIVIR SHIIDY gave a f al the glad ham she turned up consecutive matches to reach the fi her snoot. Poor Paul took pen and oink and wrote a litter Tomato, One-quarter of a pound of French Fries 60 nals, and Weissel took three straight. home: "I'm stymied. All the gals think I'm a boar. To get B league doubles were scheduled a date is a pig's feat!" His mother wrote back: "Even a dull- 100% Ground Beef Hamburger Steak on Toasted Bun lard like you should know enough to borrow his room to be played late this week. Results Delicious Waffles and Log Cabin Syrup were not available at presstime. mate's Wildroot Cream-Oil! It't non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you Homemade Southern Style Barbecue Sandwiches pass the Finger-Nail Test. Makes your hair look neat and Lawyers Start well-groomed." That was tht pig-me-np Sheedy needed. Homemade Chili ' Now he's imporkant. . hogs and kisses all the girls. Better Intramural Slate try Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself. Get it at your favorite New Orleans Style Shrimp Creole The Law school touch football drug or toilet goods counter—and ask for professional intramural competition is slated to applications at your barber chop! Hurricane Special Cream Cheese Cake open tomorrow afternoon on the Hurricane Special Banana Split athletic field. * of lil So. Harris HtllRd., Williamsville, N. Y This is the first sport on the Law rpCp Take This Ad To Jimmy's Hurricane and Get School's mural program which is Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y. • mmm ^ £up Qf Delicious Coffee or A Large Coke . . . scheduled to include tennis, volley ball, basketball, softball and golf. PACE EIGHTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBEB 30, 1951 HURRICANE Cornhusker Coach Seeks Win In Initial Tilt By ELLIE STARKSTEIN gan his coaching career as an assist Hurriont SporU Writtr ant mentor at Manhattan College. After three seasons there, he moved One coach who is no stranger to back to Pitt for two years as line Score Book Miami is James William Glassford, coach. the University of Nebraska's twenty- I y JERRY x i Mo \ s In 1942, he switched to Yale Uni second coach since 1893. versity and coached there until Glassford, who came to his pres called to active duty the next year. OMORROW afternoon when most of the nation's football squads ent post in 1949, coached the Naval After his discharge from the Navy, T bring down the final curtain on the 1951 pigskin season, University Air Station team at Miami Beach the coach answered the call to the of Miami gridders will be forced to stay on edge until Jan. 1 and the during his three-year service stint University of New Hampshire and Gatoi Bowl classic. with the Navy. took over head mentor duties. And as things stand now, U-M football followers are about to see A native of Lancaster, Pennsyl While there, he directeed his teams a repeat performance of last year's •Orange Bowl game with the Clemson vania, Glassford entered the Uni to three Yankee Conference titles in Tigers. Little will be said here about U-M's last encounter with the versity of Pittsburgh in 1933 and 1946-47-48, winning 19 games, losing South Carolina eleven. played guard three years under the five and tying one. His 1947 team greatest fundamentalist of football, I was undefeated in the regular sea However, we would like to comment on Clemson as U-M's opponent the late Jock Sutherland. son, losing a post-season tilt to in the Jacksonville tilt. General policy is not to complain, but the During his senior year, he cap Toledo in the Glass Bowl. popular opinion about this second straight meeting is none too com tained the Pitt eleven that defeated The 37-year-old coach boasts plimentary. the University of Washington in the more than 21 years of playing and Clemson fans shouldn't get too mad when we state that the Tigers Rose Bowl in 1936. coaching experience in his vast foot aren't the same team they were last year. Two defeats and a close Graduating in 1937, Glassford be ball career. shave with North Carolina state bear out this fact. The fans aren't awaiting this "revenge" meeting and there are a few good reasons behind their lack of interest. It is our opinion that many fans who saw both teams perform in the famed Orange Bowl last year won't bother to see this rematch. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY Fans had enough of Clemson last year and that surprising 15-14 win in the closing minutes of the game. However, this year U-M is stronger and Clemson a little weaker. There are those who feel that this '52 meeting won't provide enough thrills. Clemson might well be a good drawing card, but we have it that there are other teams across the nation with better records that might also be as good or better than Clemson in the turnstile department. To our knowledge, the Gator Bowl has never been filled for a season game or a New Year's Day pageant. Miami stands a good chance to break that record come Jan. 1. U-M has enough fans throughout the state to fill the Gator Bowl. However, many fans won't bother seeing Clemson and Miami battle it out again for the mere satisfaction of having the Hurricanes prove their superiority. OB ducats aren't that scarce. We are not slaming Clemson but there are many to agree that a better Gator Bowl opponent could have been obtained earlier this week. Virginia, Holy Cross, or Oklahoma would certainly bring the same gate receipts in this first Gator Bowl appearance for the Hurri canes. The Hurricanes have never met Virginia in a New Year's Day game and it's been five years since Holy Cross was upset in the 1946 Orange Bowl tilt. "Variety is the spice of life" as far as this corner is concerned. Clemson would be fine in the future but rates a definite thumbs down this year from many Miami fans. Gators Remain On Bottom Before it gets too late, let's say a few words about the Hurricanes' last football game. We dislike taking the attitude of "I told you so," but what other viewpoint can be taken after the Gators' performance in the Orange Bowl two weeks ago. As was stated before, Florida U. will always be Florida U. That IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER reconstruction ditch the Gators have been in for so many football years, gets a little deeper and longer every time the Gainesville lads take to the gridiron. THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! Few funs were impressed with U-F"s showing against Miami. Their draw play (up the middle) was the only thing that kept them on the same field with the Hurricanes. Even the novice was able to detect that fact. Haywood Sullivan had his usual bad day but he is not to blame for the defeat. Bill Reddell and Sam Oosterhoudt provided the only bounce Yes, 200 times every day and zip to the U-F eleven. If Florida ever gets six or seven players like those three—look out! your nose and throat are .,•«** '• So this week, they're putting away the football togs up in G-ville exposed to irritation . • • until next fall. U-F surprised in the season closer against Alabama »»*«*• but another 5-5 record goes in the books to keep Florida on the bottom for another year. 200 GOOD REASONS WHY How U-F ever held Kentucky to a scant 14-6 win will remain a "$ mystery for some time to come. And in comparing Sullivan to Hackett, YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING well,—I'd take Hackett even if he only weighed 123 lbs. soaking wet! Odds 'n Ends . . . From all the latest dope, the Hurricane gridders lose PHIUP MORRIS! 18 men through graduation this year. Dooley, Smith, Hackett, Stolk, and Arcangeletti head the list . . . Basketball and boxing are the next f**. V* * major varsity sports with the cagers opening their season Dec. 12 in the w^* ***' tts**m Coral Gables Coliseum . . . Bill Sutton, sensational frosh kicking artist **«»«.v\«* & itfi PROVED definitely milder . . . will be prepped in the months ahead to handle quarterback duties next 1*o*»* fall . . . Miami always did need a tall quarterback. «•*»' PROVED definitely less irritating than any other leading brand . . . PUBLIC PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. ICE SKATING YES, - TWO SESSIONS DAILY - you'll be glad 3:00 to 5:30 Afternoons—8:15 to 10:45 Evenings tomorrow... A Special Price to University Students upon you smoked Presentation of Student Identification Card PHILIP MORRIS CLOSING DEC. 2 **A*Otfj ICC SKATING WIU RESUME AFTER BASKETBALL SEASON todayI PHONE COLISEUM 48-7418 1500 DOUGLAS ROAD CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS NOVEMBER 30, 1951 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE NINETEEN Campus Cage Tourney Underway By HOWIE GREENWALD Pi Kappa Alpha a 28-5 triumph over Hurricane-' Sports Writer the Cosmos club, and Sigma VD a The second day of action in the 1-0 forfeit from Sigma Pi. In At intramural basketball tournament lantic, Sigma Alpha Epsilon em Tuesday gave a handful of teams ployed its talents to whip MICA "squeaker" victories in their initial 62-9, and Pi Lambda Phi beat Kappa court battles on the Main campus Sigma 36-23 in National. field. Sigma Nu cracked the Coconut's Phi Epsilon Pi just got by Theta defense to win 43-17 in American Chi in the American league of A league, the Engineers navigated to division, Delta Sigma Phi edged a 46-24 win over the Symposium past Tau Epsilon Phi 26-24 in Atlan squad, and Alpha Epsilon Pi took a tic, and Tau Kappa Epsilon subdued forfeit win from Pi Kappa Phl. Sigma Phi Epsilon in the same Sigma VD romped 47-11 over league, 31-30. Sigma Phi Epsilon in B-l league One point margins gave victory to Monday, Sigma Alpha MU outscored three other teams in play Tuesday. Mica 35-21, and Pi Lambda Phi got Lambda Chi Alpha beat the Newman by Lambia Chi Alpha 25-24. club 38-37 in Gulf, and Zeta Beta Sigma Nu managed to turn on a Tau got by the Air Force Rockets little more heat than Alpha Tau 29-28. In BTI league, Lambda Chi Alpha in a Monday battle, winning Alpha defeated the Monarchs 32-31. it 50-7 in B-2 league. SAE beat Tau Other results in Gulf league gave Epsilon Phi 41-14. Miami Is Mightier!! They Claim To Grow Some Mighty Men Photo by Afonow WHO'S GOT THE BALL THIS TIME? Mike Vacchio, hidden by Nick Chickillo (71), Hurricane tackle, Out In The State of Nebraska, brushes inside Chickillo to pick up yardage. Owen Thomas (47), Gator defensive star, races after fleet- But Miami Will Beat Them Down To Size— footed Vacchio. Ray "Arky" Arcangeletti (61), prepares to take Owen Thomas (32), and Joe D'Agostino (7G) out of the play. Miami took the Homecoming game, 21-6, before 62,000 fans. "Did You Ever See Better?" I Ask Ya. You have only one more week to enjoy this -Mutt Downs Jeff- Mural Boxers deathless poetry but, if you come in the store, Get Weigh-ins I'll give you more. U-M's Aerial Minded 'Mouse (What am I saying!!) Humbles Gators With Passes At 3p.m. Today Intramural boxing weigh-ins are Lowry's University Flower Shop By DICK KIM lil ,E scheduled for this afternoon from Humana Sporti Writff "5-5 p.m. at the North campus boxing 3396 Coral Way Phone 48-0101 ring, according to J. M. Kelsey, in As near as your phone and your credit is good! With the bid to the Gator Bowl hanging in the balance, U-M Hurri tramural director. canes delighted a capacity crowd of 61,602 grid fans as they outclassed the Florida Gators by a 21-6 margin. More than 90 men are expected to turn out for the sport this year. AIR-CONDITIONED With Miami's "Mighty Mouse," at* Miami reserves late in the game as Bunny Lovett, assistant mitt coach, the helm, the Hurricanes started out "Papa" Hall counted the six points. has been holding instruction ses early to teach Bob Woodruff's boys To add to the slaughter Miami sions at North Campus these past that the Miami-Kentucky contest scored two other touchdowns that few weeks. Boxing drew a large was a mistake—and Florida eleven penalties nullified, one by Mallois number of contestants in last year's learned easily. and one by Johnny Bow. meet. Actual bouts will be staged Florida received the opening kick- Miami gained 146 yards rushing ,n the Student stadium rjear the stu off and went no where fast, quick - and Hackett personally outdueled dent club. kicking out of danger. Haywood Sullivan. Jack hit 16 of Prelims will be held Monday after The Canes rolled right back only H receivers for 224 yards while noon with the semi-finals and finals to see a sure touchdown vanish into Sully managed 7 of 14 for a scant j slated on Wednesday and Friday thin air when Frank Smith fumbled 59 yards. j afternoon's of this week. on Florida's goal line and Don Brown recovered for the Gators. Once again Florida went for nil, and this time the Miamians roared HOWARD JOHNSONS 63 markers and registered on a EDDIE QB sneak hy Hackett. 3727 S.W. 8th STREET Elmer Tremont converted as he did on two other occasions. A brilli ROFFLERS ant run by Smith set up this TD. Phone 48-2541 Fireball Frank was Florida's chief V. ol 3FH Original target all night, but on most occa COMPLETE sions all they grabbed was thin air. Collegiate Miami scored once again in the Harbor Shop DINNERS second period following a 67 yard sustained drive against a Gator line FROM $1.00 touted as the nation's sixth defen A Haircut as Personalized sively (what nation?) Smith regis tered this tally on a seven yard burst As Your Initials off tackle. Miami* final tally came after a COMPLETE 70 yard drive climaxed by 22 yard 2K24 PONCE HE LEON BLVD.- PLAZA BLDG. pass play from Hackett to Mallois. PHONE 4-9445 LUNCHEONS Florida made their only score against MANICURIST FROM $.75 MX EUROPE TIME TO 19th Year • 60 Days -$500. CLUB BREAKFAST FROM $.25 (Incl. Steamer) RECAP YOUR SMOOTH TIRES Bicycle, Motor, Rail and Faltboat tour* for itudents; also trips for college credit, With Tough Cold Rubber self-drive motor groups, and living-in families. 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(Plenty of Parking) Phone 2-4311 AIR-CONDITIONED iKtmrmtnuewennti'miAam /4 PACK TWENTY THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 30, 1951 Canes Face Passin' Nebraska Team Tonight Cornhusker Eleven May Prove Strong If 'All-American' Reynolds Sees Action By JOHN SCHULTE A,muni Sporti Editor The old story of "Too many eggs in one basket" is the tale of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, scheduled to take the field against the Miami Hurricanes for the first time in the Orange Bowl. Pre-seasonally rated high by prog- nosticators, Coach Bill Glassford's eleven was depending too much on their one-man-gang, All-American halfback, Bobby Reynolds. "Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A.," Bobby scored 157 points last year to lead the nation in that department and wind up second in total rushing with 1,342 yards. Only Whizzer White of Arizona State, with 1,502 yards, led Romping Reynolds in rushing. Before the season started, Reynolds suffered a shoulder seperation in practice and it was feared he might be lost for the entire campaign. However, Bobby recuperated quickly and has been used sparingly in Ptioto by /Vronow several of the later Nebraska games. DOWN, BUT NOT oil OF THIS GAME is Cane back. Frank Smith who is being dropped by Buford Long Without their stellar half, the of the Florida Gators. Jark McCloskey (36), Charley George (78), "Stitch" Vari, with towel and Nick Cornhuskers have run into consider Chickillo, hidden by Vari, arc all in on the play. >Other Gator gridders up to stop Smith, I. - r„ are Joe able trouble with only a win and a D'Agostino (76). Bill Wester (32), and Owen Thomas (47). The Florida eleven could do little to halt Andy tie to show for nine contests. Play CLIFF HOPP Gustafson's victory-hungry legions in the 13th rivalry battle. ing green men, Glassford has had to . . . capable replacement rebuild the Nebraska offense which —Old Score To Settle—, was previously centered around Bowl Glory Fails To Impress their speedy left half. One bright spot in the Nebraska Frosh Gridders U-M, Clemson picture has been the outstanding play of Cliff Hopp. He has filled in Inspired To Win Hurricanes On Victory March To Battle Again for the injured Reynolds in addi By JERRY SIMONS tion to being a stalwart on defense. Hun-ion. Sport. Editor Opening the slate, the Cornhuskers In Closing Tilt In Bowl Game were overpowered 28-7 by Texas With the New Year's Day Gator Bowl Invitation tucked Inspired by a 20-20 tie against the Christian, current leaders in the "I am very happy the Gator Bowl University of Florida's freshman securely away, U-M's proud but cautious Hurricanes attempt Southwest Conference. Next came has honored us to play there Jan. 1." team, the U-M's Canes will take on to continue their twice-interrupted victory march tonight Kansas State and a 6-6 deadlock with Those are the words of Andy Gus- Pensacola's Navy team this Saturday against the aerial minded Nebraska'* the Wildcats. 'afion when queried on the subject night at Fort Lauderdale. Cornliuskers. At fullback, Harry "Scooter" Mal of Miami's second straight bowl bid. Four straights losses followed as Quarterbacking Miami's team will lios scheduled to start against the Kickoff time the Orange Bowl Penn State, Minnesota, Missouri, and be Bill Sutton, the "triple threat" Cornhuskers. Gustafson was just expressing the is 8:15 je in feeling of everybody on campus Kansas dropped the Nebraskans. of the future. Bill, who displayed Replacements for this first string about this matter. The Jacksonville Pen State won 15-7, Minnesota his kicking prowess in the Chat All thoughts of the actual Gator offensive outfit are Pud Constantino, romped 39-20, Missouri rolled on Bowl game Jan. I have been side game is the fifth-ranking bowl in tanooga game, looks like a sure bet Mike Vacchio, Johnny Melear, and the country and is rated highly al 35-19, and Kansas came out on top to kick against the swabbies. lined at least until the Canes get Johnny Bow. 27-7. past Nebraska and the surprising though it's comparatively young in Last week, the Canes led by Pittsburgh squad that fell to Gus Miami linemen scheduled to see existence. Iowa State provided the lone smashing Bob Mosketti, pulled ahead tafson's legions, 28-0 last fall. starting action are Ed Lutes, Leo The night of the U-M-Florida Cornhusker victory of the year as of the Gator B squad until the clos O'Boyle, Nick Chickillo, Bill Fisher, game, the Jacksonville officials in the Cyclones bowed to the Glass- ing five minutes of play. fordmen, 34-27. Then came a 36-14 Ray Arcangeletti, Don Mariutto, and formally extended Gustafson an In that tilt, Mosketti scored one 'Stitch" Vari or Jack Payne. loss to the Colorado Buffaloes and touchdown while end Frank Mc 'All-American' Mention Leo Martin, Norm French, "Arky" last Saturday's 27-0 shutout at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners. Donald snared two for scores. Two Hurricane gridders gained Ted Lubas, Joe Bartolovich, and Walt Chwalik or Vince Pagley make The fact that Galloping Bobby is Although Miami's B team has yet All-American mention this week to win a contest this year, it is con ih i.li thc United Press poll. up the defensive wall. slated to start tonight could be the Willie Stolk, Rex Shiver, Artie sidered a fairly strong squad. Ray "Arky" Arcangeletti, of difference in the outcome of the Knust, Dooley, and Elmer Tremont battle. Wjthout their breakaway They are expected to give the fensive-defensive stalwart, and are also defensive starters. Sailors, a team which is not loaded Frank Smith, flashy Miami back, scorer, Nebraska has already proved this year to be an impotent team. with ex-college and pro stars, a were the two Gusmcn honored Upward of 35,000 fans are expect good fight. through Ihe UP poll. Both men will ed to turn out for this game with Miami fans are glad that the All- Nebraska. America half will play since it isn't This will be the first game that the graduate from the varsity squad entire varsity coaching squad will this year. often that they have a chance to see such a fine runner play on the op be able to attend. Other All-American polls will be With the varsity season almost at published in the next few days. posing team. Trackmen Display This meeting between the U-M a close it is important that the and the Cornhuskers, marks the first coaches see their prospects under time the Nebraska eleven will play real game conditions. Victories over both elevens would New Power With under lights. It is also their first trip Others in the starting li_He-up will give the U-Mers a 1951, 8-2-0 cam to the "Magic City" and Orange be Alex DeBogery at left half and paign record. Bowl. Dee Strong at right half. With all respects, thc Hurricanes Lowthert Twins The offensive wall will have Bar- looked better getting ready for lick and Staniski in the end slots. Nebraska than they have against Miami's first cross-country team Gene Bucilli and Chuck Van Or their last eight opponents. gave a good start to Homecoming Mermen Get Call den at tackles and Gail Wilson and week, November 12, when they Frank Frey holding the guard slots. All phases of practice went off trimmed Florida University 21-34 at JACK HARDING like clock work Monday and Tues Gainsville. ' . . . happy to be in Bowl For Daily Sessions day. Ed Lutes came up with a few The Lowthert twins—Clyde and circus catches that awed the by invitation to participate in the New Swimming Coach Lloyd Bennett Bowl Ducats Ray—finished in a dead heat for standers antl varsity coaches. Year's classic. requests all girls interested in team first place; Jim O'Neil was third; swimming to report to the Biltmore For Students The practice tempo slowed down Earl Welbaum, fifth; and Tom Bal- The following Wednesday the Canes voted to accept and they were pool at the Veterans Hospital on Tickets for the Gator Bowl foot Wednesday with a "satisfactory" la dussare, tenth. Tuesday, December 4, at 2 p.m. bel stumped on the session by Head announced as one of the teams. ball game between U-M and Clem Track Coach Lloyd Bennett has 35 The girls swimming team will son New Year's Day will gty on sale Coach Andy Gustafson. men working out daily at the athletic Last Saturday Clemson ran wild over Auburn, 34-0, and were ex specialize in water ballets, synchron Wednesday in the Bookstore ticket Nebraska, which has won only one fii'ld in preparation for the Florida ized swimming, and team formation pffice, Henry Weiner, business man Hi-lays on March 31. tended the offer to oppose the U-M. game this season, is not considered They agreed last Tuesday to the dis swimming. ager of athletics, anounced yesterday. to be a big stumbling block for the Tin- rest of the schedule is still approval of the Southern Conference, They will appear in exhibitions "According to our estimations," Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl indefinite, but plans are being made which voted to ban bowl games. preceeding swimming meets and, as Weiner said, "there should be enough tonight. for other meets. In the five bowl games in which last year, it is expected that they will tickets for all who want them. There However, U-M's much talked of Bennett is optimistic about his they have participated, the Clemson be invited to appear at water shows will be no limit on the number of pass tlefenrc will get its hardest two-mile relay team. Consisting of Tigers have come out on top in in the area. tickets a student or faculty member workout to date when this hard the Lowthert twins and two others everyone. All their victories were The schedule for the men's team may purchase." luck, aerial minded eleven starts to be chosen from Earl Welbaum, by close scores, but nobody who saw is not as yet complete. A tentative All tickets will cost $6.25 apiece tossing the pigskin. Tom Ball and Sam Ellis. the 1951 Orange Bowl game when meet has been scheduled for Janu and will be on sale only until Dec. In the wind up stages of his The team has already been invited the Hurricanes lost to the Tigers, ary, while others are planned for 14. Students are urged to get their career with the Hurricanes wUI be to compete in the Philadelphia In 10-14, needs to be reminded of February and March. tickets early, and none will be sold Jack Hackett at quarterback. Jim quirer Charity Meet and the K. of C. Clemson's close triumphs. Approximately 25 men are work after the Dec. 14 deadline, Weiner Dooley and Frank Smith, who also Meet in Boston. The Tigers have dropped two games ing out every day at the Veteran's laid. are at the end of football's glory There are still openings for track this season. Their losses came to pool. Men wishing to tryout for the The bookstore ticket office is open trail, will take over the halfback men. Those interested should report South Carolina and College of the team should report to Coach Bennett from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday slots. to Bennett at the Field House. Pacific. at the Field House. through Friday.