LIBRARY BEPORT OX COXBITIOXS AT SOI Til CAMPUS Probe Shows Students Face Five Major Problems (Editor's Note: As we promised you last week, Dave POOR INSTRUCTION—Although there was va­ versity of Miami to be in, but don't forget that other Kraslow, Hurrkane managing editor, was sent to the ried opinion on everything else, there was complete schools are in the same boat and the only cure for a South Campus to investigate complaints the students agreement among the students that the caliber of some problem of this nature is time and more qualified had filed with the Hurricane. Here is a report of his of the instruction was not up to par. 'I'd be better teachers. findings.) off in a correspondence school,'' ''Poorest I ever saw," Dean Murray said, "The administration is cognizant The students at the South Campus have legitimate and "If the faculty doesn't improve, I'm dropping of this condition and I can now promise that there will gripes, but the picture isn't as black as it has been out," were just a few of the remarks I caught. Names be a shift in faculty with the start of the new semester. painted heretofore. of three instructors along with specific charges against Arrangements have already been made to have Dean The five major problems that the South Campus them are now in my possession. MacCracken and Dean Williams direcdy supervise still faces can be listed in order as: poor instruction, %One of ffce students summed up this question with the instruction at the South Campus periodically." lack of student government, food, lack of adequate a statement that can't be argued—"If a university LACK OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT—The social life, and transportation. In a two hour confer­ falls down on everything else, it can still bear the vast majority of the students I spoke to stressed the ence with J. Ralph Murray, South Campus dean, I name 'university' so long as it doesn't fail in the job dire need of a student government which could present quizzed him on these points and received highly satis­ of teaching.' their feelings to Dean Murray in organized, orderly factory explanations. Admittedly, this is an unhealthy state for the Uni­ (Continued on Page 2) llurbis Scheduled Parents, Civic Groups To Visit To Give Concert U-M During Open House Week Here March 5 Launching an intensive champaign aimed at acquainting Mi­ amians with the rapidly expanding University of Miami, adminis­ Jose and Amparo Iturbi, world famous piano team, will highlight tration officials have designated the week of Feb. 16-23 as "Know a full musical season in a concert Your University Week." to be held Wednesday, March 5, Various civic groups and merchant organizations have already 8:30 pm., at Miami Senior High expressed their willingness to make a tour of inspection of the school. North and South campuses and three days have been set aside for The Iturbi's have appeared in parent's visits, announced Harry Provin, director of the drive. world wide concert tours, are known to millions of Americans for VOL. XXI CORAL GABLES, FLA., FEBRUARY 14, 1947 No. 14 "Not only will all interested their movie appearances, radio Monkey Interned! groups be conducted upon inspec­ work, and are famous for bringing tion tours," Provin continued, "but classical music to public attention. Due to an unfortunate incident, all faculties of the local press and The program will include: Mo­ Hurricane Initiates Beauty Contests; The Monkey was unable tQ write radio have been enlisted to aid zart's Sonata in D Major; J. Clar­ a column this week. us in making this endeavor a suc- ence Chambers' All American, a While paying a visit to some of "The administration will do its suite for two pianos; Manuel In­ his relatives at the Monkey fante's Three Spanish Dances; and Sludents To Decide Semester Queen part in seeing that the civic groups Jungle, The Monkey was trapped become acquainted with our mush­ Emm. Chabrier's Two Romantic Never let it be said that the by some of the guards and in­ Waltzes. Special Iturbi arrange­ Miami Hurricane can be outdone! rooming University," Provin con­ terned. We are now raising the tinued, "it is now up to the stu­ ments will be M. de Falla's Ritual Since innumerable "kings and bail for his release and will have fire Dance: Chopin's Polonaise in queens" are frequenting the camp­ dents to see that their parents him out in time for next week's come out to visit classes, professors A-Flai: and Gershwin's Rhapsody us, the Hurricane has decided to column. in Blue. enter the field by presenting its and the new buildings." own "Hurricane Honey" each week. Plans of special events for the Two hundred student seats have Parent's Day are being formulated been set aside for the program with Judges for the weekly contest are the members of the Hurricane by student officers .Charlie Franklin registration cards to be presented Haft Will Be Featured and Al Adler, and an announce­ for admittance. Student reserved editorial board. However, students will be given a chance to choose ment of exact events will be forth­ seats may be purchased at the Sym­ coming in next weeks Hurricane. phony ticket office for $1.80. while the winner of this semester by cast­ ing their votes for one of the 14 Soloist In Symphony A partial schedule of "Know Your other seats are priced at $2.40, $3.60, University Week" include: and $420. contestants. Gerard Haft, well-known cellist, Plans are in the making for a and member of the University fac­ Tuesday, Feb. 18—University of dance and pageant honoring the ulty ,will be the featured soloist Miami Law School Alumni will contest winner at the end of this in the fourth University symphony make a tour of inspection of the semester. concert, conducted by Modeste Al­ North and South Campus. Lunch at Brown Will Address So, be on your guard, girls! You loo, to be held Sunday, Feb. 16, South Campus. can never tell when you may be 4:30 p. m., and Monday, Feb. 17, Wednesday, Feb. 19—Miami Re­ spotted by one of trie impartial 8:30 p. m., at Miami Senior high tailers Merchant Association will be Journalism Students judges. school. conducted on a tour of North and Harry Brown, consultant for the The soloist will play Camille South Campus. Lunch at South Florida State Employment Service Saint Saens' Violoncello Concerto Campus. and former publisher of the first 6500 Enrollments No. 1 in A Minor, and Peter Tscha­ Thursday, Feb. 20—Coral Gables daily paper in St. Augustine, Fla., ikowsky's Fantasy Overture to Bo- Retailers Merchant Association will oldest city in the United States, Sets Xew Beeord make a tour of the North and South will be the next speaker in the Sig­ Campus. Lunch at South Campus. For the first time in the history ma Delta Chi professional journal­ STUDENTS GET FREE SEATS Wedneesday, Thursday, Friday, ism lecture series. Brown will of the University, registration Feb. 19, 20, 21—Parents Day events speak in room 631 at 10:30 Monday figures have climbed well over Students have not been taking and special visits to aU classes. morning on "Florida Newspapers." the 6,500 mark, K. Malcolm Beal, advantage of the many seats set Open house at the University will registrar announced. aside for them for the Sunday continue throughout the remainder "Although computation of sec­ symphony concerts, according to of February, March and April. ond semester enrollees is not complete, 5,645 regular students Mrs. Marie Volpe, in charge of and approximately 1,100 adult symphony tickets. W BAY Auditions division registrants have enroll­ "Innumerable seats are reserved ed," Beal continued. Proyrams Totiiay Of the regular students, 3545 for each program and only about Auditions will be held today at are veterans and 2,100 nonvett. 70 students attend," Mrs. Volpe the new WBAY studios in .Coral Further tabulations will be re­ stated Registration cards will Gables for four new programs us­ leased when complete results are admit students to Sunday sym­ ing University talent, according to Sidney W. Head, drama professor. computed, Beal concluded. phony programs. Tryouts for the story-hour and I'M HOUSES 2,116 children's story-hour program will University dormitories and a- meo and Juliet, while the orchestra be held from 2-3 p.m, while the aud­ partments are housing 2,116 stu­ will present works of contemporary itions for the classical record pro­ dents and families, H. Fisher, dir­ composers. Henry Hadley's In Bo­ gram and the man and woman team ector of housing has announced. hemia, Paul Hindemith's Symphon­ of interviewers will be held from 3:304:30 pm. Students who are The breakdown includes: M0 ic Metamorphosis, Henri Rabaud's single men at 20th sl, 350 families interested in announcing will audi­ Nocturnal Procession are included tion between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. in vet apartments at 20th st.,; 90 in the concert. men in Hernando and Anastasia Studio offices are located at 322 dorms; 60 men in the football Haft, a cellist-conductor, joined Aragon ave. dorms; 80 men in French village, the faculty in the spring of 1946. and 392 housed at Sooth campus. He bas appeared as soloist in re­ South Campus to Hold HARRY BROWN There are 386 girls in San Sab—s- PERT AND CUTE AS A BUG, Ann citals, and was appointed teacher tian; 72 in Santandar dorm; and Ellis is our choice to inaugurate the of cello and conductor of the Uni­ Valentine Dance Tonight 26 in Stohn dormitory. versity orchestra. Brown will be the second speaker series of "Hurricane Honeys" A Valentine dance to welcome Of the 660 men at 20th st. 90 in the series for this semester, fol­ which which will run each week Prior to coming to Miami, Haft all new students will be sponsored percent are veterans and the lowing John T. Bills, radio broad­ during the semester. Although conducted the Fort Devens Symph­ by the sophomore class at South married vets inhabit 150 apart cast editor of the Miami Herald, Ann is a newcomer to our school, ony orchestra and chorus. Born and Campus today from 8:30 until 12:00 ments. who spoke this week on "The Ten she is an old-time Floridian who trained in Rotterdam, Holland, the pjn. Busses will leave the rotunda ^^______s Commandments of Journalism." claims Coral Gables as her birth­ cellist has played with the Rotter­ at 8:00, 8:30, and MO. Last semester's speakers included •CANE OFFICE MOVES place. Her soft brown hair and dam Philharmonic orchestra, the Die music promised will be by Arthur Griffiths, chief editorial The Hurricane offlce has been refreshing smile will easily aid Russian Ballet, under the premier one of the University's beest orch­ writer of the Miami Herald; Jack moved to room 821, main campus, danseuse, Anna Pavlova, and taught estras and refreshments are free. Bell, Herald column—t; Tom Hag­ in order that the Slop Shop could you to identify this five foot cello at the Rotterdam conserva­ Reflecting upon past performances an, Miami Daily News editorial be enlarged. All assignments will "Honey" on campus. Costumed by tory. He is the founder of the Gag- at South Campus, this affair should Page editor; and Les Barnhill, Her­ be posted every Wednesday morn- Berkley, Ltd. Photo by Photo Assoc- liano string quartet and the Neth­ prove to be a gala treat for the ald promotion department manager bit. erlands string trio. new students first time out- FEBHUAKY 7, n PAOS Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE SOUTH CAMPUS Two Down — Four To Oo THE MIAMI (Continued from page 1) HURRICANE fashion. Frankly, the fault here lies in the lack of Member ol Aaaodated Collegiate Praia initiative displayed by the students themselves. Dean THE MIAMI HURRICANE, official student newspaper ai t\m Murray's answer offered a simple solution. Univenity ol Miami. U publlahed every Friday durinq ^ "There have been two or three previous attempts to school year by students ol the Univenity. Mall subscript^ establish a student government, but they failed be­ price. S1.00 per semester. cause not enough sludents were interested. However, MARVIN GREEN — Vmm John Quinn, the editor of the 'Breeze,' is now in the DAVID J. KRASLOW Managing Wmbtt CLIFF HEINZEL News Ymsm process of organizing a student government. I will be DON CUDDY -- _ . Sports tdmr glad to meet with any representatives that the students MARTHA DUNN, RUTH BELOV Organizations Filiem ALLEN KEPLINGER elect and discuss pertinent problems for as long and HAL MORRIS > -«,_9°W Uta as often as they deem proper." JOY MOSELEY Editorial iw FOOD—The solution to this problem is also sur­ SIDNEY DIMMIG _ Business Maaws RICHARD COHEN Advertising Maa^n prisingly simple, and I can't understand why it wasn't HERBERT IVES Exchange f—t. offered sooner. The question involved here is whether VERNON CORDRY Circulation Manas to continue serving food under the present "Army" Faculty Adrb« style set-up, or to switch over to a cafeteria style sys­ tem which would entail a 25% hike in prices but, at Thought for the Week the same time, offer a greater variety of food. Most of the students favored the latter. When a person presumes to know all the ansve% Dean Murray and I discussed this problem at great that person is dead—mentally and spiritually—em length and finally reached this decision—the students though the body may linger on. will get whichever style they choose. It was agreed that —Robert St. Joke if a majority of the 392 resident students indicated a desire to change over to cafeteria style, it would be Ring Theater Fills Cultural Need done. Murray also agreed to let the Hurricane conduct this poll and abide by our findings. Offering good entertainment in a unique setting, the Ring theater has provided the University whk All right, here is your chance to get the kind of action you want. Next Friday the results of this sur­ much favorable publicity. vey will be presented to Dean Murray and will ap­ Veterans, Keep That Insurance Many local residents and visitors depend on the pear simultaneously on the front page of the Hurri­ Hundreds of veterans on the campus are losing thou­ University to supply the cultural entertainment that cane. All letters must be in our hands by noon next sands of dollars worth of estate equities and ,in some is sadly lacking in the greater Miami area. The Riag Thursday. Designate which style you favor and sign cases, retirement income, by thoughtlessly allowing theater has helped to fill that bill. The capacity audi­ your name—unsigned letters will not be accepted for their National Service Life Insurance to lapse. ence that the theater has played to since i__ opening obvious reasons. Address them to the Hurricane, c/o The country's leading insurance executives heartily prove its success. University of Miami, Coral Gables. endorse this government insurance, and admit that The ring style stage is something not to be found LACK OF ADEQUATE SOCIAL LIFE—Here's it cannot be touched in the matter of having the low­ in many other parts of the country. This novel idea where girls living in the dormitories and those in so­ est premium rati's—due to the fact thai Uncle Sam gives the audience a feeling of being a silent member rorities can help out. Thauks to the amazing faculty assumes the administration and clerical casts. of the cast. The shows that are put on are the best Walt Kichefski has for getting women to come out Legislation is now pending in Congress to extend Broadway hits and are done in a highly professional to the South Campus, dances are held every other the time in which a veteran may reinstate his policy manner. In all, we offer the drama department onr week. But, as the old saying goes, "these are too few without requiring a physical examination—this ex­ thanks for the good job they have done in promotiDf and far betweeen." tension should be announced shortly; look for it, and the Ring theater. The pledge class of the Phi Sigma Sigma sorority seize this opportunity to protect your loved ones with should be commended for deciding to stage their var­ the most reasonably priced insurance available today. Yets Boiny Well In School sity show, "Pot Pourri," at the South Campus on Remember, too, that more liberal sections of bene­ March 14-15. More cooperation like that would alle­ ficiaries are permitted than were obtainable at the time Veterans have been accused of using the G. I. Bill viate a very serious condition. you originally contracted for NSLI. of Rights as a means of dodging the responsibility of Some of tke students expressed a desire for frater­ self support. In the past year and a half, reports from nity life. Although Dean Murray said fraternity rush­ Intercultural Education Is Vital several universities have shown that the veteran is in ing is permitted, the fraternities have fallen down on school for an education and is doing very well at it. the job. Taking the lead again, the University of Miami Our own school has staled that the veterans are The entire blame for the absence of adequate social becomes the first university to have a full-time profes­ doing as well as non-veterans. Besides doing their life cannot be laid to the University since the physi­ sorship in intercultural education. school work, many veterans are working to augment cal location of the South Campus poses a very difficult In this air-age ol ours, when no point on earth is their sixty-five and ninety dollar monthly subsistence and unique problem. more than 60 flying-hours away, the need for complete checks. Government subsistence is not enough for the understanding between different countries and races is many who are going through school entirely on their TRANSPORTATION—On this point, the South not only a need, it is a must. Atom bombs make no own. Outside work plus study time doesn't seem to Campus isn't the only part of the school that has suf­ differentiation between color or creed. make this an easy way out. fered. However, it is only fair to report that there has The study of human relations has become an im­ been a great improvement in the bus service, high­ It is time that critics of G. I. education realize that portant one. It is a credit to men of foresight and this lighted by the recent addition of late busses to the a great majority of veterans are working hard for their Universily that they saw fit to pave the way by estab­ week-end runs. Under the circumstances, Lee Henry, college education; and as a result, the educational and lishing a course of this nature here at Miami. director of transportation, has done an outstanding citizenship levels of our country will be raised. job. Let's hope it continues. Both Dean Murray and the mass of the student body out there were unanimous in their praise of Walt False Advertising Revealed In F.T.C. Report Kichefski, who is in charge of recreation at the South Have you tried a Lucky lately ? Bought your favorite "Philip Morris cigarettes do cause throat and nose Campus. It was Walt who got the tennis courts, base­ pancake make-up? Treated your case of sniffles with irritations. The mouths and breath are not as sweet ball diamond, and football field built, and whb is a corner drug store patent medicine? Whether you after smoking these cigarettes for a full day as they responsible for getting the various athletic teams have or haven't, you must be aware of some of the are in the morning. Superiority of Philip Morris is Mt started. "Thanks to Walt, we at least have something extravagent claims that these commodities have made recognized by eminent medical authorities, nor oat to do in our spare time," was the way one student in their nation-wide advertising. It now may interest these cigarettes scientifically proven to be any better put it. you to know just how false these claims are. In Fact than the other leading brands. Philip Morris cigarettes With regard to the dry cleaning man who was newsletter, in its Jan. 20 issue, reported on the findings are no different from any others, and statements wludi barred from the campus, Dean Murray has agreed of the Federal Trade Commission, organized and de­ make the foregoing claims are inaccurate, deceptr*, to "talk turkey" with him. "If I can be convinced that signed to investigate the verity of advertising copy. false, and misleading." he will offer faster, cheaper, and better quality service, Based on the F.T.C. investigations, In Fact concluded: Further investigations of F.T.C. records show that, I will permit him to resume business," Murray stated. "All popular cigarettes are the same. Tobacco firms, as of today, all the other leading popular brands of Murray also explained that students now attending which spend millions boasting of a superior brand, are cigarettes are being subjected to the same scrutiniza- classes at the South Campus will definitely be trans­ fooling the people. Every woman who has purchased tion. ferred to the Main Campus for the fall semester. The a lipstick, cold cream, beauty aid, or similar products, announcement that women will be permitted to enroll It is also interesting to note that such popular com­ has at one time been gypped. Many patent medicines, modities as Elizabeth Arden, Helena Rubenstein, and at the South Campus for the sjJring term added another found in almost every household medicine cabinet, bright note. Lady Esther cosmetics, as well as Bisodol, Bromo not only are not worth the money paid for them, but Seltzer, Alka Seltzer, and many other patent medicines, The overall picture at the South Campus is far from many times cause more harm than good to the user." stand indicted in the same way. hopeless. If parties on both ends of the line will only Singling out lhe tobacco industry, F.T.C. findings The^e facts are rarely found in the newspapers be­ exercise a little initiative, patience, and friendly co­ and action against Philip Morris & Co. Ltd., Inc., ex­ cause of the large amount of advertising newspapers operation, the problems mentioned here can be ironed posed the following misrepresentations: derive from these companies. Only a newspaper free out. In radio, magazfine, and newspaper advertising, from the fear of losing this lucrative revenue can afford Philip Morris claims that: to print this material. "Philip Morris causes no nose or throat irritation." By way of closing, it is deplorable to note that tbe m&etUnd. t* ttie &cUtvt "Throats and mouths are as fresh and the breath as present, newly elected Republican Congress, is oS pure after a full day of smoking Philip Morris cigaret­ to cut appropriations for F.T.C. as well as the Food Dear Editor: tes as they are in the morning. and Drug Administration, the Securities and Exchange This^s in reference to a letter published by your "Phillip Morris smokers are safe against smokers' Commission, the Federal Communications Commis­ paper. Miss Rubiner should look for a hotel, not a penalties. Eminent medical authorities recognize the sion, and the Anti-trust Division of the Department college. If her opinion of a school is based upon the superiority of Philip Morris cigarettes o>'er any other of Justice. number of girls in her room, she probably is not of popular brand. These five organizations were established primarily college caliber. "Philip Morris contains the world's finest tobaccos." to safeguard the public. Crippling them would be Jerry Serog To these claims the F.T.C. replied: a serious blow to all of us. FEBRUARY 14, 1947 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAM Slop Shop Facilities Expanded Is This Miumif Warm Climates Return Restores To Handle More Students Weatherman To Good Graces ent," but rather with the state of Students should no longer suffer by HOWARD EISENBEBG body heat After two or three eye strain in searching for empty A woozy weatherman, his ears colds', a frigid, an icing up fast, and tables and chairs, as a result of the still burning from frost-bite and a stone cold, the professor folded slop shop expansion program. From 'Bucket Brigade'Aids from biting remarks aimed his way his igloo and called off the class. now on, there will be plenty of hy the thoughtless, was back at his room for everybody. Vets To Put Out Fire Flannel shirts and sweaters, with thermometer today. Students at the coats wherever available, were the The plans call for 1500 sq. ft. University of Miami, overcoats deep A 'bucket brigade' of GI stu­ order of the week, with Northerners which means that 150 more per­ in the closet once again, were back dents living at the University's who hadn't believed it ever got cold sons can be accommodated. The on the job too—gladdened by a re­ 20th street Veterans Housing in Florida mostly unprepared and present structure held only 106 turn to the sun standard, but set Project, last weeek saved the area completely topcoat-less. One class people. Thus, the new, improved bered by the realization that no slop shop can handle over 250 stu­ from possibly serious fire-damage group presented its instructor with further use of the "Oh-it's-too-cold- a can of Sterno, with the note: dents at a time. when a grass fire broke out in for-study-today, Doc" class-closing the newly opened 1400 block. "Hope this makes things as hot for Spilled coffee and cokes should technique could be made again un­ you as you've often made them be a thing of the past with the new Using fire extinguishers, and til next year. waste baskets as buckets, the stu­ for us." Instructors who hadn't dis­ one-foot side railing on which books missed classes in their entire teach­ can be pushed along. Two cashiers dents—most of whom enrolled at life on campus during the cold the University at mid-term—kept wave would long be remembered ing careers—all of six months in will help speed up the line. the case of many neophyte U of M The candy and cracker counter the fire under control in spite of by the student body. Freshmen this high, shifting winds, until the year, in fact, were expected to be professors—called off proceedings on is now separate for the convenience account of cold. of the students. The juke bpx will fire department arrived. telling the tale of the big freeze of be in the rear of tbe new extension, Origin of the fire was not Writers, Club Prexys '47 as seniors at the turn of the There was no particular S.O.P. and there will even be enough room known, although project super­ half-century in 1950. Should they for the week. So for as the admin­ for dancing. intendent Harry Meigs said it ap­ do so, they would have much to istration was concerned, there were There will be a double center parently was started by a dis­ Must Attend Meeting say. As much, for example, as the no postponements of classes. But, door, in addition to four other single carded cigarette. tourists, whose irate letters to the so far as reality went, many a class doors. A wire barrier has been put "This should be a serious warn­ Miami chamber ol commerce were went—out of its icy room and off ing to all students living in this All students interested in writ­ still being sifted by chamber clerks. up to curb the cutting in line. The ing organizational news' for the to the Slop shop for comforting hot area to be extremely careful "We spent our vacation building coffee, lliere was no comfort in the counter has been arranged so that Hurricane are asked to attend there are 12 stools on each side. about starting fires," Meigs said. fires instead of sun-tans,"' the letters weather, but there was in laughing a meeting of the organizational said. A railing has been put up be­ "The grass Is dry and catches at the strange combinations in dress tween the tables and the counter fire easily, and a fire among our staff to be held at 2:30 p.m Tues­ Typical of campus goings-on dur­ it produced. The guy wearing the to eliminate the confusion. There frame buildings could be ex­ day in room 821. Students who ing the cold snap was the conduct sweater he'd borrowed from a girl­ tremely disasterous." will be about 10 to 15 ft, of free are unable to attend this meeting of a journalism instructor who friend was the funniest of them all. space .Two coke machines and two may leave their names and add­ asked his class to answer to roll call He didn't quite have the build cigarette machines are located here. resses in the Hurricane box of not with the conventional "pres­ for it. The construction takes in the Merritt Is Guest of the organization editors, Martha space between the old Hurricane Dunn and Ruth Belov. Clubs on office and the slop shop. In addition, Univ. of Tennessee campus are asked to send a repre­ 54 ft- of the 44 block has been con­ sentative to this meeting in order BBESSES sumed. Panhellenic Council to establish a personal contact be­ SPORTSWEAR The kitchen space will remain the tween the organizational page of same. The staff of 35 handles be­ Miss Mary B.| Merritt, Dean of LIXGERIE tween 2200 and 2300 students fronv Women, left Miami Feb. 8 for Knox- the Hurricane and the organiza­ tions on campus and to enable a 7:30 a_n. to __:30 pjn. ville, Tenn., to take charge of the Sweaters Skirts and Blouses more thorough and better news All the building has been finished, Panhellenic Workshop at the Uni­ versity of Tennessee. She was a For This Winter Weather and the only hold-up is the tables coverage. guest of the university for the and chairs, which are due to ar­ week end. rive any day. Friday evening she spoke at a on "The Fraternity Values in Lead­ EDITH ROYCE banquet to some 200 members of ership." Later in the day she con­ ducted a round table for the presi­ the university's Greek letter sorori­ "An Exclusive Little Shop With a Persnal Touch" ties on "The Panhellenic Spirit in dents of sororities on the campus. Amateur Radio Club Modern Education for Women." A similar Panhellenic Workshop In her speech Miss Merritt said will be held at the University of 210 ANDALUSIA AVENUE .CORAL GABLES that in colleges today there is a Miami on March 20. Plans are now Resumes Operations definite need of developing indi­ being formulated for this Panhel­ vidual's social nature as well as lenic project by Betty Jane Ohler, The blue neon light that was chairman of the committee. familiar to so many students last intellectual nature as modern edu­ year will be shining once again. cation seeks to be practical. The University of Miami Amateur The Greek letter fraternities and AIB CONDITIONED Radio Society is planning to be­ Panhellenic organizations are work­ r come active just as soon as they ing toward this aim. A well-rounded get situated in their new head­ individual should be the product of quarters. Last year they held week­ college today, concluded Miss Mer­ ly meetings at suite 4 of the law ritt. Tkod; \>Qajud (Sbwiet she bwqM: a^" building. Each meeting was charact­ All sorority girls assembled Sat­ erized by the shining circular blue urday to hear Miss Merritt speak neon sign directly above the door of suite 4. Recently the society received a station license from the Federal Communications Commission and tovte. cSjuJjpttd uvu a. ccni-jbce of duts was assigned the call letters 3 THEATRE W4ITX. They held a raffle last year in which all sororities partici­ Friday • Monday February 14-17 pdfeitte sacks. pated. An Emerson midget radio John Garfield Joan Crawford was given to the winner, plus a prize to the sorority selling the "HUMORESQUE" most tickets. jOscar Levant J. Carroll Naish Stanley Worris, secretary ot the society, announced that the new Tuesday - Wednesday Feb. 18 -19 headquarters will be in one of the Tom Conway Martha O'Driacoll C vacated classrooms on the north "CRIMINAL COURT" * campus. The only requirement for ad­ Start* Thursday February 20 * mission into the society is an in­ J Loretta Young David Niven *" terest in amateur radio. Last yeear 5 "The Perfect Marriage" £ the society built at 70 meter trans­ mitter and had three 2_ meter Charles Ruggles Virgina Field transmitters, which were in con­ stant use.

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CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA And when you come in oar Miracle Mile Berblai, __t Shop, e«sk about our special discount to dfsmW mww m^^uwkimo} dMMP-Nr**% RESERVATIONS PHONE 41065 University of Miami coeds! "The Friendly Store" .... ON THE MIRACLE MILE 241 CORAL WAY CORAL CABLES ------FEBRUABY 14, itgn PACK FOOT THE MIAMI HURRICANE Alabama, Rollins Complete Miami Grid Schedule Tide Finishes Season Here Nov. 28; Tars To Renew Rivalry Oct. 17 By HOLMES BRADDOCK New determination within the ranks of the warriors who will man the 1947 Hurricane football machine was stimulated by Ath­ letic Director Jack Harding's announcement last week that the powerful Crimson Tide of Alabama will wind up the grid cam­ paign here Nov. 28. Rollins college, accepting Miami's single open- date, Oct. 17, completes the ten game schedule. In acquiring the Crimson Tide for the closing tussle, coach Harding was aided by the Alabama Alumni FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Club of Miami, Jimmy Burns, sports Sept. 26 Baylor editor of the Miami Herald and Oct 3 Villanova (at PMla.) Dr. M. J. Thomas, University prof­ Oct 10 Texas Christian essor and former instructor at Tus­ Oct. »7 Rollins caloosa. This, plus the healthy guar­ Oct. 24 G. Washington antee offered, induced "Bama's re­ Oct. 31 South Carolina turn here for the first time since Nov. 8 Cincinnati (there) 1941 when Jimmy Nelson and Holt Nov. 14 Vanderbilt Rast led the invaders to a 21-7 vic­ Nov. 21 Florida tory. Nov. 28 Alabama Rollins Bugged Rival season a success if she can tie or THE CRACK HURRICANE MITT SQUAD who have racked up three straight wins is shown with Catch To Hurricane football followers upset the 'Canes—even though los­ Billy Regan, left. Next to Regan, from left to right, are heavyweight Art Saey, light-heavyweight U» surveying Miami's souped-up card, ing all other games. "We can't af­ Hauck, middleweight Sal Villante, 155-pounder Bill Eisnor, welterweight Jim Duffy, lightweight Max the mid-season date with Rollins ford to overlook that fighting spirit Cleveland, 130-pounder Bill Johnson, and Captain Jimmy Demos, 120 pounds. (Photo by Fleming.) appears as a much-needed breather they always bring with them, so on the schedule. The coaches and whenever my boys get cocky about players who will sweat out tht this outfit I pull out some movies Scrimmage Assays Merits game do not agree, however. "Rol­ of past games and bring them back Hurricanetters Wade lins is an old rival of ours and one down to earth." of the scrappiest teams we will The Gator-state rivalry began Of Harding's 'T-U Innovations meet," coach Harding remarked in back in 1926 when Miami fielded Info Busy Feb. Card By ED HAUCK an interview this week. its first football team, and with After giving a fine account of Creaking joints and stiff muscles, bin in the course of the hbur and < the exception of the 1937 season, "The Tars from Winter Park are themselves in the annual South the slight sprains and bruises char­ half scuffle. continued through 1942, after which Florida championships at West acteristic of the first week of foot­ always an extremely colorful team the Tars dropped football. Biggest Palm Beach last week, U. M.'s ten­ ball practice, were much in evidence Mazejka, Dunn Romp and can be counted on for plenty upset of the series came in 1940 of fireworks. T_ey_ save every­ nis squad wades deeper into its as Coach Jack Harding wound up The fracas was highlighted kj when Jack McDowell brought his February schedule. thing in the book for us this year squad to the Magic City and re­ the first days of the spring sessions some first-rate ball toting by Ernest as they have in the past. And don't turned to the shores of Virginia The women's team, composed of with a bang—an all-out scrimmage 'Inky" Mazejka and a break trttj go by our record of 12 wins Doris Hart, Barbara Scofield, and held to assay the relative merits Lake with the 'Cane's scalp—a 7-0 canter by Hartwell Dunn, 'B' squad against three defeats with this out­ Betty Ruth Hulbert, all ranked of the Hurricane's newly-installed victory that ranks as one of the fullback ace from the '46 squat fit; they've given some of my best brightest spots in Rollins history. among the country's elite first "20," 'T-L formation,' given its baptism squads their tensest moments." faces a highly-regarded Rollins Col­ of fire last Friday. Critical under-center assignment] Line coach Hart Morris stated lege aggregation tomorrow at the were handled capably by Carl Mot. Bath and Tennis club in Palm flatly that Rollins considers her 37 Varsity Football so, Clive Schrader and AI Kasn___ Beach. Shirley Fry, rated seventh JOHNSON RETURNS TO FOLD Awards Announced nationally, Nancy Morrison, and These three signal-callers interspen- moeeameeeoeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeet, Betty Rosenquest will supply the Hal Johnson, ace passer of the ed aerials with well-paced grot—ei Selection of 37 Hurricane gridders opposition. The following day the '46 Hurricanes confirmed this attack, rifling sparkling completiaai for varsity awards was announced same girls will continue their feud week that he intended to don pads all over the field. I C O R A L |b|y Athletic Director Jack Harding at the Everglades Country club in and limber up his pitching arm yesterday. The letter-winners are: Palm Beach. again for the football wars next Friday's offensive team was com­ Al Adler (Sr.), Bob Bowman, fall. The Arm previously announc­ i! THEATRE ii U-M Invites Stars Here prised principally of last season's Bob Campbell, George Carifeo, Ma­ ed he would give up ball playing On February 23 Hurricanetters Sunday -Monday Feburary 16-17. rio DeMarco, Sam Dermigny. Keith for a coaching position, but will hold-overs, while the newcomer! play host to some of the nation's e! Bing Crosby Fred Astaire ] > Doyle, Ray Dunn (Sr.), Dave El­ he out for spring practice soon. were tested on defensive ability. top-ranking stars in the fourth an­ dredge (Sr.), Lou Ferrente, Bill Observers feel that the new 'T-L "BLUE SKIES" nual University of Miami Tennis Among the recruits, guard Ed Frantz, Harry Ghaul, Gene Han­ formation' is tailormade for the championships which will be held Flyyi was impressive as he surged Tuesday - Wednesday Feb. 18-19 cock (Sr.), Ed Hauck, Ed Injay­ California tailback. Jennifer Jones Charles Boyer ] • ehock, Harvey James, Hal Johnston, at the stadium here. through to break up plays time Phil Kaplan (Sr.), and Jay Hen­ Two members of the all-conquer­ after time before they developed. "CLUNY BROWN" dricks ing U. S. Davis Cup team, Gardnar Coach Harding and staff indicat­ Line blocking and backfield tim­ Thursday - Friday February 20-21 Also, Don Kennedy, Chuck Klein, Mulloy, U. M. grad., and Billy Tal­ ed approval of the progress made ing were emphasized this week, Irene Dunne Rex Harrison BUI Krasnai, Joe Krull, Bob Mc­ bert, have already filed entry. Their considering that their charges had pointing for another full-drea Dougal (Sr.), Ernie Mazejka, Vic teammates, Jack Kramer, Frank "ANNA and the KING a scant four days preparation'for scrimmage slated for Quarterback's Mell (Sr.), Carl Mosso, Ed Moyer, Parker, and Tom Brown, are also of SIAM" the innovations to Miami's straight- field today. Andy Novak, Ed Ruzomberka (Sr.), being sought for the meet. The draw laced system. Blocking in the line Saturday Only February 22 Arthur Saey, Hal Schuler, Ernie will include many other national, and faulty timing in the backfield, Randolph Scott Lynn Bari J > Settembre, Charles Snowden, Bob state, and local luminaries. although acceptable after a twelve "Home Sweet Homicide" Sutter, Lee Wilson, and Tony Yo­ The tournament will consist of week lay off, left something to be So. Camus Five *e****e*****e**err*er*ee**e*ere$ vicsin. five events—men's singles, men's desired Harding looks forward to doubles, women's singles, women's regular scrimmage sessions to Vs. Pratt In Prelim doubles, and mixed doubles. smooth out the rough edges which stood out like a diamond in a coal Pride and joy of the South Camp­ A Shoeful of Sty lei us recreation program is the Rich­ CORRECTION mond cage quintet coached by Bob Last week's Hurricane stated Johnson, former varsity regular- that the University of Miami mile Boasting five wins against two lo» relay team beat Villanova, George­ es to date, the Southerners take town, and Seton Hall in the Boston on Pratt General Hospital in the KC meet; it was NYU who won curtain-raiser for the Hurricane- that race. The 'Canes were first Pensacola clash at Miami High to­ against Tufts, RPI, and Amherst. night. The time was 3 minutes 34.2 sec­ Opening the season with a 35-22 onds. triumph over the North Campts All-Stars, the Richmond quintet* maintained brilliant spassing ted* nique and strong defensive play while tripping a South Campus AU- Star aggregation, 57-20, and Stan Where Students Eat Raski's Vets' Village quintet, 61-31 Dropping their third go to the Breakfast Swank Wonder Five, 48-46, the Southerners bounced back to mas­ $10.50 Lnnch sacre a helpless Embry-Riddle And those daytime snacks squad, 100-8. Every man on the Richmond aggregation tallied to (es­ with nationally tmm.tu tee. rrn tablish a school intra-mural scoring record. Back-to-school to win new honors. Lower appendages In the preliminary to the Miami- .tarred in JOGS. A success story for the fellow hep to Cincinnati March of Dimes game »t Miami Beach High School gym. the Jog-step. Here's a nifty one. . . Sandy Bukhide with Johnson's charges suffered a sec­ roll-along balloon bottoms. ond defeat against Pratt General & Hospital, 54-30. Countering again E[D)ARON after defeat, they handily out-class- WALKERS •AC* cs cutM. nomuss *oo ARMJON AVC. .Bd a Standard Drug team from Mi­ 347 CORAL WAY OPEN SUNDAYS AT 12 NOON ami Beach, 57-29, and are now seek- ON THE MIRACLE MILE ink games with other top-notdi basketball teams in the Miami area. FEBRUARY 14. 1947 THE MIAMI HURRICANE FM 2 Prep Track Stars Fighting 'Cane Cagers Trip Cincy; Bolster U-M Squad Two spectacular figures entered the University of Miami track pic­ Seek 14th Win Against Fliers Tonite ture last week as the up-and-coming Hurricane cindermen trained for their next major meet. The mid­ term registration brought from Reporter Gives Impressions Merrick, L I., yellow-thatched Bob TIME OUT" Miami Hi Scene Yoxall, and by way of Fort Laud­ Of Rowdy Miami Beach Upset erdale, U-M inherited the talen\_, QUINTET DESERVES Ralph Wachob. by BILL TROTH CAMPUS PALESTRA Of Both Tilts In one of the greatest displays of individual all-around court- The 5 ft. 8 in., 155-pound Yoxall, Eager to extend a current seven who bears a startling resemblance craft ever seen in the south. Bob "Whitey" Campbell paced a by DON CUDDY _ 16-point underdog U-M cage squad to the most spectacular victory Sports Editor game consecutive winning streak, to Milton CanifFs Terry Lee, has coach Hart Morris' cage squad takes enough track medals to sink an in school history over the vaunted University of Cincinnati Bear­ A beaming and excited to the Miami High School boards LCI. At present Bob is the Eastern cats at Miami Beach High School gym last Thursday night. squirmed for five minutes to get Interscholastic 220 yard low hurdle tonight for the first of a two game through the milling throng of root­ record holder; his 23.8 second time Rough and Tumble Contest •series with Pensacola Naval Air Sta­ ers outside the jammed dressing was recorded in 1944 at Providence, The final score, 57-54, is one ac­ tion's Fliers. Victories will give the R I count of the intensity of the strug­ Cincinnati Action room at Miami Beach High School Yoxall, as a member of the La gle; jump-balls and under-the-board gym last Thursday night. Our Hur­ scrambles, a lead that continually Salle Military Academy one-mile re­ ricanes had just scored one of the U-M Bidding For S.I.A A. lay team, helped set the National changed hands, and individual bril­ week's major basketball upsets in Interscholastic record of . minutes liance that marked the fiery brawl, _ Miami basketball coach Hart is better. The game started like a the nation by dumping the highly- 24 seconds in the 1944 National rated University of Cincinnati Bear­ Morris announced this week that he AAU meet in Madison Square Gar­ Moscow victory celebration, and cats in a rough and tumble contest, is seeking to enter his Hurricane den. In 1943, at Patchogue, L. L, the fireworks lasted well after the quintet in the Southern Intercolleg­ Yoxall set the Long Island prep final whistle. At the end, the cheers and a few hundred spectators were iate Athletic Association Invita­ school 100-yard dash mark of 9.8 sec­ of over a thousand action-thrilled trying to congratulate the jubilant tional Tournament at Bowling onds. Right now the fair-haired ans­ spectators followed the jubiliant 'Canes at once. Green, Ky.. in March. The 'Canes wer to Coach Lloyd Bennett's Campbell, Friedman, Yovicsin & When athletic director Jack Hard­ have beaten their only two SIAA dreams is learning the Hurricane Co. into the showers. opponents this year, Morehead ing finaly did get to the side of football system, but will join the State Teachers and Tampa Univer­ It was a hectic night for the offi­ cage mentor Hart Morris, it was cinder squad as soon as he has cials too. With the count tied mid- sity. If they are invited U-M will secured himself a billet with tH> to . pump the somewhat dazed represent the Georgia-Florida-AJ*. may through the first half, Referee coach's hand and declare "By God, pigskin club. Goldstein ejected .guard Erv Ibach bama district in the tournament, Hart, this squad deserves a field the winners of which are usually Wachob Track Handyman from the game for unnecessary roughness. This brought Coach Hart house and now I'm pretty sure invited to the NCAA championships When Bennett said that he would Morris into the fracas with an ex­ they're going to have one." at New York's Madison Squ:|-e like to have a man who could broad- plosive exhibition of Leo Durocher So that's all settled: Jack Harding Garden. jump 21 feet consistently to round antics. Goldstein, rattled by derisive said so. Plans for the new campus out his field division he wasn't hoots from the galleryites, attempt­ include a field house with a respect­ aware that Ralph Wachob was Mi­ ed to banish Morris from the court, able court and adequate seating ami-bound. Ralph comes with the varsity a record of 15 wins against too, was stayed from the action by facilities. Tenatively, the idea is advance notices of having contin­ 6 losses as they approach the fin­ his partner, and Howling Hart had to move a surplus hanger onto the ually jumped 23 feet with ease, and ish of the most successful basket­ his say. grounds to house the muscle fac­ ball season in school history. looks like the man Coach Bennett tory, but the FHA so far has with­ has been seeking. Wachob was in In the opinion of all concerned, held approval of the project De­ Edwards Paces at Lakeland the Navy V-5 program at Georgia both players should have been ruled mand for a suitable place for basket­ Capitalizing on the super-charged Pre-Flight where was a jack-of-all- out of the contest. The Bearcat's ball and boxing meets is so strong scoring power that gave them a trades for the track team, most clincher, victim of Ibach's wrath, here, however, that the adminis­ stunning 57-54 upset over the Uni­ notable of his feats being a clock­ continued to harass the Hurricane tration will probably build the gym versity of Cincinnati at Miami ing of 9.9 in the hundred. He also players with sly infractions. Until anyway if the present deal fall- Beach last Thursday, the 'Canes putted shot, ran the quarter and the fourth quarter, that is. Over "Whitey" Campbell pushes one through. avenged an early loss to Southern 220, and did a little high-jumping. anxious then to mix in one of the college at Lakeland with two sweep­ up and in against Cincinnati at Lack of practice and game facili­ The Hurricane two-mile relay frequent wild ball-chases, he met ing wins, 5543 and 61-43. Last swift, sudden punishment and was Miami Beach last Thursday. ties handicapped basketball here year's scoring ace, 6 ft. 5 in. center team is beginning to take shape when the game mushroomed in pop­ with Tommy Matteson, Norman indeed a gentleman for the remain­ Campbell scored 28 points to es­ Lou Edwards, joining the squad der of the game. ularity at other schools. Although at the start of the spring semester, Smith. Monte Wolford, Sam Lechi- tablish a new U-M court record Miami is a natural for big-time bas­ ara, F. Bartos. and the veteran paced Miami's hoopsters with 15 Uphill Struggle for 'Canes while pacing the 'Canes to an ketball during the winter season, points in the first clash and 16 the Bill Troth vying for the four posi­ professional promoters took it on tions. Bennett hasn't run them as Cincinnati spurted after Ibach's upset victory.—(Photo by Taylor) following night. ejection to lead at the half 35-29, the chin in their "Basketball Under a unit yet, but each is nearing his the Stars" programs and will hesi­ Early this week, Morris stated half-mile peak and the first trial and added three more fat markers to the margin in the first furious in the greatest basketball game seen tate about introducing another that the cancellation of the Basket­ against the watch is scheduled for Madison Square Garden to this ball Association of Miami's double- next week. five minutes of the second canto in these parts in many seasons." before Campbell and Friedman area. headers at Burdine Stadium would The many fans that managed to automatically drop Villanova and again found the range to bring the jam into the Miami dressing room It seems to me that this is a cue Hurricanes back into the ball game. Miami University of Ohio from the Village - Richmond afterwards, found the squad swarm­ for the University to sponsor cage card. The 'Canes were slated Campbell led the first half attack ing around the bewildered Hart doubleheaders when the new cage to meet the Main Liners this week with fourteen points, and, abetted Morris, who was in turn draped is built. Drawing cards like Notre and the Oxford Indians here next Athletic Directors by set-shot artists Friedman and around his wonder boy, Campbell. Dame have indicated they would Wednesday. Captain Tony Yovicsin, played Cin­ "Whitey," who ran his 17-game be willing to play here, and under List Tourneys cinnati's swan song in jig time. scoring string to 186 points, was U-M direction weekly features Most spectacular of the New Jersey clad only in the adhesive tape that would give Burdine Stadium foot­ Basketball tournaments under star's efforts was a long hook shot held two broken ribs in place for ball competition for attendance the direction of Stan Raski at the followed by a steal of the Bearcat's the game. records. 20th Street Vets' Village and Walt toss-in for a neat crip basket that Next in line for credit came Abe • • • Kichefski at Richmond were under gave him four of his record 28 Friedman, who Morris regards as way this week. points in four seconds of play...- ._ the player who developed mojt this CAGERS EARN RATING Raski announced the start of an Frantically Cincinnati rallied their season, and then Captain Tony Yo­ According to this week's national 11-team round-robin league that will offense around 6'6" Center Bob vicsin. Jack Harding finally got basketball ratings by the Dick Dun- play at 4:15 every afternon until Westfield, but adroit downcourt through the mob and the praise kel system, the Hurricanes have about March 5, while the South passing and shooting by the 'Canes started all over again. earned the right to represent the Campus director revealed that the kept the race against the clock even. Second District at the Southern Bromo's are the pace-setting quin­ Morris offered to take on the top Intercollegiate Athletic Association In the last minutes the lead college teams in the country the tet i nhis ten-squad court slate. The changed hands seven times before Invitationals to be held at Bowling Boston Chelsea five met the Ches­ Friedman looped the final tally schedule makers could book for him Green, Ky., March 6, 7, and 8. terfields in the Boys' Town inau­ from beneath the 'Cat basket to next year. gural at Miami Hig hgym Thurs­ close the door in the visitors' faces. day, and Tortilla Flats' Peons en­ Considering that Cincinnati halted gage the Fruits today. As the varsity left the court the West Virginia's Marshall college's • • • crowd applauded them into the consecutive winning streak at 36 games, lead the Ohio conference to Footballers Art Saey, Hal John­ dressing room, and the comments around me summed up the thrill- date, and is being groomed for the CUBA son, Paul Carifeo and Stan Raski National Invitationals in Madison were among the entries in the Vil­ packed forty minutes: "Campbell gave the greatest in­ Square Garden, Morris had the lage Married Vets ping-pong tourna­ right to boast a little. ment which started Wednesday. dividual performance we ever saw Pool and tennis matches are being NASSAU arranged by Kichefski at Richmond. Entries are still being accepted for the latter. ALL EXPENSE • • • A bowling league is forming on Coral Gables U-Drive-lt, Inc. the South Campus. The pasttime TOURS has created a good deal of interest and five teams have entered so far. Special Student Candidates for Richmond track We Buy, Sell nnd Bent Curs and softball teams should report immediately to the Athletic Office Bates there. Tryouts are now in session Bent hy day. week or month

. Jorgenson Tank Captain 220-yard sprint specialist John­ ny Jorgensen has beeen elected to CORNER OF PONCE AND TRAII_—PHONE 48-8885 TRRUEL ,INC head the varsity swimming team for the 1947 season. Hurricane 2700 PONCE DE LEON BLVD Coach Tom Lamar announced PHONE 48-2M6 FEBRUARY 14,1947 PMBSB THE MIAMI HURRICANE

'Male Animal' Is Good Comedy; SAILING STUDENTS WANTED Mrs. Tarpley Doubles In Brass WANTED— More students for sailing courses, Phys. Ed. A130. Tops Other Ring Theater Plays Need at least five more or course As Faculty Wife And Studenl By GERALDINE COHEN by VAN WOLF will be canceled. See Mr. Cordry, Paul Rosner as Dean Damon was Room 713. Library Workers Faculty wives—are your din The Drama department of the just the person for the role. His dull, drab, and devoid of desired University of Miami has at last voice and movements were excel­ diversion? Would you be interested lent and always in character. Wil­ Lacquer Books chosen a good, workable and highly in a delightful dash of collegiate worthwhile play- The Male Animal, liam Couch was wooden in his first To Combat Bug color? Then note the example m current Ring theater production, is scene but picked up pace as the Newman Club To a comedy written by two notable play progressed Mr. Couch seems By ANN MEEKS by Marion Tarpley, wife of ae- to do much better when playing up Rat-tat-tat! Rat-tat-tat! Zoom! retary of Music School, Jotafc playwrights of the American scene, in his part, and he should avoid Celebrate Initiation Zoom! Tarpley. Elliot Nugent and James Thurber. under-acting as not part of his "Calling control tower, calling It is not a play that concerns itself Honoring the 37 new members As attractive a co-ed as t_e skill. it initiated during a candlelight control tower. Sighted cover of "The with the smart, sophisticated ac­ Works of Shakespeare." Demolished •University has to offer, 'Mgnst Louis Pasternak did his best as ceremony last Sunday, the New­ tions of actors, actresses, play­ man club, Catholic group on camp­ same. What is next target? Over." Tarpley is working for her B& wrights, dukes, kings, or denizens Professor Turner. It was- quite evi­ dent that Mr. Pasternak was try­ us, will celebrate with a dance this "Control tower to Silver Fish. degree. of corrupt practices. Neither does Proceed to, rendezvous at shelf B ing very hard. There were sevetal Sunday evening, according to Cy Mrs. Tarpley admitted that htr The Male Animal concern itself scenes in which he was convincing, Sobeck, Newman president. for all out attack on the "Life of with fantastic situations and so­ Marco Polo." earliest ambition was in the field but there were far too many in The dance, starting at 9 p. m , of sculpture. Having done scot phisticated dialogue that occur only which he did not quite make the The above outrageous plot be­ will be in the recreation parlor of painting, she missed the color ele­ in the mind of the playwright. grade. Lou's trouble seemed to be St. Theresa church, Coral Gables. tween two members of the airborne There were three outstanding jobs in gathering too much pathos into It will follow the Newman club's silver fish troops was overheard in ment and soon began to devote he done in this show. The first and his characterization and not enough regular business meeting, which the library here. The silver fish, talents to canvas painting. She a foremost was the direction of the vitality. will be preceded by Benediction a little flying bug, is a menace to now a member of the Blue Done, play done by Hilmar Sallee. Mr. services. Father George Bucko, club many Florida homes and also chief a select fellowship of Miami artista, Lea Stewart as Cleota did the trouble maker for the library. Sallee fell down in only two In­ adviser, is to conduct the services. and is also a member of the Mhjj only poor job. She broke character To combat this silver fish, which stances; first, the make-up could and threw away a wonderful role. All Newman members have been Art League. In addition to rega- have been better for Miss Kaufmjan is attracted to the books by the There is no reason why, with an requested by Mr. Soebeck to ba glue and the dye, library workers, lar contributions to these groupe" and Mr. Rosner; second, his minor amount of work, Miss Stewart can­ present at Sunday's meeting, since characters which included Ingrid Mrs. Barbara Hill and Charlotte exhibits, her work is also shown not make her part outstanding be­ pictures for the Ibis will be taken, Horton, but the books through a at many other art exhibits in tha DeMarco, Dorathea Skinner, Bill cause her telephone conversations and officers for the new semester Hendreen, and Bill Shaeffer. These process known as lacquering. This area. She is now working on > showed a degree of skill. An out­ will be elected then. Although they also aides in the prevention of mil­ characters were played with enthu­ side factor that distracted the au­ will not be able to vote in the portrait of Mrs. Arturo Di Fillippi, siasm but seemed to fall down not dew. In addition to lacquering, this which will be displayed next month dience was the various noises com­ elections, potential Newmanites are department also does minor repairs because of inadequacy of their act­ ing from the upstairs. This cer­ invited by the club to attend the at one of two Miami Woman's Club ing, but seemingly because of their on the 750 to 800 books which check tainly should be rectified. Benediction services, business meet­ into this hospital per week. exhibits in which she is participat­ direction. Mr. Sallee's handling of ing, and dance. the group scenes was quite ad­ I have seen the two previous "Although the silver fish is our ing. mirable. Ring theater productions and I con­ Last Sunday's initiation, which greatest worry, the second malefac­ Writing is another major interest sider this by and far the most en­ swelled the club's roster to almost tor to books is the student himself," of Marion Tarpley. She recently The second good job was turned joyable. The Male Animal is cer­ 125 members, was the second initia­ says Mrs. Hill. completed the manuscript for a in by Frank Stein in the role of tainly worth the price of admission. tion of the current school year. When a book comes in with minor fantasy novel, tentatively named Joe Ferguson, the returned football injuries such as a broken spine or "China Dragon." hero. Mr. Stein is uneven through­ back, the first prescribed remedy About six years ago, a third in­ out, but it isn't because he falls is to cut off the covers and then the terest appeared on the Tarpley down, it's because he goes up. His Presbyterians Get Xew Chaplain back binding. The old paper back­ soene. Jay "Butch" Tarpley fan- remark about the hot water bottle ing is removed and if pages are was done with great success. It was Rev. R. J. Marshburn has just in Room N110 have been scheduled, mediately began to occupy mogt arrived on the University of Miami with "variety" as the keynote to loose, they eare sewn or glued. Next of mama's time, and soon displayed a good job on a good line and it the right width binder tape is select- made the audience howl. campus as chaplain for the Presby­ the programs. Speakers, Bible study, signs of both his parent's talents. terian group. Mr. Marshburn, spon­ student programs, discussion groups, ed and glued to the back of the Today he is a prolific paint brush The third fine performance was sored by the Shenandoah Presby­ and social hours are planned to book. Then the book cloth, the ac­ wielder, turning out an amazing given by Don Kennedy who played terian church, is a graduate of make the programs more interes- tual binding seen on the back of number of portraits daily. His oae the star of the football squad. Don Princeton university and Princeton ing. One of the first meetings will the book, is chosen from many dif­ eccentricity lies in the fact that stole the scene each time he was Theological seminary, and is a mem­ be the time Mr. Marshburn speaks ferent colors, cut, and glued to the his subject is always a whale, ex­ on the stage. His mugging was a bit ber of Phi Delta fraternity. on "Christianity and Evolution." back and the covers. After coming cept for an occasional blue octopus. overdone, but it was good theater. For the last year and a half Mr. Discussion of plans for the semes­ out of the ether administered for Equally important in his young life Much of the dialogue was lost dur­ Marshburn has been teaching in ter was the purpose of the organi­ this operation, the hook is placed is musical composition, a talent in­ ing his scene on the couch but if a Presbyterian mission in Peru. zation meeting last week at the in a press to allow the glue to dry herited from daddy. The junior the actors had held for the laughs The Westminister Fellowship home of Annette Jones, president thoroughly. Next the book must be Tarpley's latest work is a piano the show never would have ended. group have ben undergoing reorgan­ of the group. Also in the planning lettered properly with the title, composition titled "Gorgeous" and ization this semester. Regular meet­ stage is a chop suey supper at the auhor, and catalogue number. This deals with a psychopathic alligator. is done by two part-time library ings every Tuesday at 3:30 p. m., Coral Gables Presbyterian church. This precocious six-year-old obvious­ workers, Curtis Goodson and Jack Harbom, who letter the books with ly has a brilliant future awaiting MORE an electric stylis. Before the book him. goes back into circulation or Into Meanwhile, mama finds little JUST circulation for the first time if it time, after taking care of Butch, GOOD STEAKS and CHOPS is new, it is checked and stamped and cross-breeding tropical Betti RECEIVED nine times with the library stamp, fish, to bake her specialty—choco­ and then lacquered and hung on a late cake. Perhaps now that her wire line to dry for _4 hours. Re­ exams are over, she'll be able to GABLES PARIDISE turned to the shelves, the book ia whip up Daddy's favorite dish. That once again prepared to face the is, if she's able to keep Butch out unceasing attack of silver fish and of her oils and watercolors, and RESTAURANT AXD students.. the oils and watercolors out of the FOUNTAIN cake. Used Rook Store library Now Has 3800 S. W.8th STREET To Pay Xext Week Rest Seller Books Students whose books have beeen Rental book shelf, containing best sold by the APO used bookstore seller fiction and non-fiction, and TAMIAMI TRAIL will be paid, starting Wednesday of "who done it" mysteries, will ht next week. Receipts must be pre­ found in the library reserve roan, sented in order to collect the according to William G. Harkins, money. However, if a student has school librarian. lost his receipt, he will be paid at Charge for rental will be 10 cent* a date yet to be set. for the first three days and two Schedule of paying at the used cents for each additional day. Stu­ bookstore, located in Block 44, ia dents planning to keep books ft* as follows: Wednesday and Friday, more than two weeks are asked to 8 to 9:30, 10:30 to 11:30 ajn., 12:30 renew them at the reserve desk. to 1:30 and 2:30 to 4:00 pjn.; Thurs­ Library reserve room is located day, 8 to 10:30 ajn. and 12:30 to at the 104 block on the main camp- 3 p.m.

Please Include 25c Fly to XsEW YORK MIAMI'S GIFT CENTER extra for postage VIA

SI-...S ROEIXG S TO 12 WIDTHS B AND D DELUXE FLYING BOAT

LUNCH IN NASSAU RELAX INDOORS OH OUT WITH THE LOUNGE - EASY DINNER, DANCE IN BERMUDA COMFORT OF THESE STAL­ WART "MOCS" STURDILY FARE $100 plus tux BURT FOR LONG WEAR TRAVEL, INC. NANKINS 2700 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. 51 E. FLAGLER PH. 3-6231 PHONE 48-2646 ».»8 E. Flagler St. FEBRUARY 14, 1947 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Hew Equipment Aids Veterans By CHARLIE FRANKLIN President ot The Student Body In Processing Recent additions to the equip­ First of all—on behalf of the student body, I would like to ex­ ment of the medical clinic at the tend a sincere welcome to all students. I wish you much success Veterans Administration regional office in Miami will mean faster pro­ here and I hope that you aren't too dissappointed with the present cessing of medical examinations for campus. veterans of South Florida. I'm pretty proud of the progress the University has made, for "PULL 'ER IN A LITTLE CLOSER," yells Johnny Floyd, chief me- Processing of examinations at the chanic, as he prepares to test a newly installed pump on one ol the Miami clinic is expected to be when I first enrolled way back in 1937 the long campus consisted giant diesel busses at the University of Miami's complete garage and speeded up by at least 20 per cent of just four buildings and 700 students. Now there are 7,000 gassing station project fronting Dixie Highway. Just another step as a result. Dr. Jerome Karmiol, in an effort to provide free transportation for University students. chief medical officer, stated Satur­ day! students and over thirty buildings on three campuses. In a few —(Photo by Fleming) In the past it has been necessary more years the main campus will be one of which you can be for X-rays and other necessary ex­ truly proud. U-M Busses Have Transported Students aminations to be made at various hospitals and clinics over the city, For the present, however, a bit of patience and fortitude, along causing some delay in obtaining with a sense of humor and our good old Miami U spirit, will help 37,056 Miles During Last 30 Days facts necessary to the determina­ a lot. The noise of construction work may be distracting, but it In a transportation mileage re­ Y.W.C.A. To Meet tion of pension disabilities. means that the "dream" campus is fast becoming a reality! lease this week, Lee Henry, direc­ University Y.W.C.A. will meet "Now a veteran can undergo a tor of the University's busses, re­ Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 3:30 p. m. comlpete examination at the reg­ ional office cliniq," Dr. Karmoil W.\NTED: Names of all former University students who made ported that during the month of in Room Nlfll, Main Campus, announced Martha Dunn, presi­ said. "We expeect to keep the two the supreme sacrifice during the war. We already have some of January, 1947, the following statis­ new X-ray machines going full time these names; however, we want all of them so that engraved dent. tics were available: Hope Thayer, guesjl speaker, in an effort to expedite pension plaques may be placed in the Memorial building. The building has ROUTES: will discus "Personality Is What claims as well as routine treat­ not been erected as yet, but now is the time io start compiling the North Campus to Main Campus You Make It," according to Peggy ments." required information and to plan the Memorial. to South Campus—18,000 miles. Jacobson, program chairman. North Campus to 20th st. housing Miss Thayer is known in Cleve­ If you know any former students who were killed in World War area—41,100 miles. land, New York and Boston for Lambda Chi Gives II, please write me in care of the Hurricane and give as many of North Campus and Main Campus her discussions on personality and shuttle operation—7,956 miles. self-improvement. the following facts as you possibly can: name, branch of service, Total miles travelled by Univer­ Annual Valentine B approximate date and place killed (if known), years of attendance sity busses for student transporta­ The annual Valentine Ball of at the University, and present address of his family. Any sug­ tion: 37,056 miles. Barry, U-M Plan Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will gestions regarding the Memorial building and Scholarship fund Special trips for organizations Valentine Dances be presented today at 8:30 p.m., at such as, Band. Track team, Basket the Macfadden-Deauville hotel, Mi­ shall also be appreciated. Barry CoUege and University of ami Beach. ball team, Employees, Art class, Miami students will be guests of Thanks to Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity, for its Botany, and dances at 20th st. and Feature of the ball will be the each other in Valentine Dances presentation of the couple chosen efforts in getting the new bus stop shelter constructed and for its Richmond, included another 2,440 tonight and Saturday nights. miles. by the fraternity as their "Ideal Barry girls—who attend dances good work in operating the used bookstore. These are two pro­ This department is definitely do­ Sweethearts." Following the cere­ jects well done! at the University's 20th Street mony each member and pledge will ing their best to give the student College Club every Friday—will body the best service available un­ present has date with a locket bear­ Speaking of projects, here's one for APO: regulate the use of be guests at the Club's Valentine ing the crest of the fraternity. der present conditions. The per­ Dance tonight. the campus bulletin boards and require that each organization re- sonnel of the transportation depart­ The dance will be formal, with Saturday night, the Barry girls 200 invitations being given out to moxe all of its posters from classroom buildings and trees. So ment are doing a great job, Henry will reciprocate by having some many signs, handbills and posters are tacked up that the campus stated. other social fraternities on campus 250 U-M men as guests at their and to friends Frank Belsante, resembles an auction sale. And some dance posters are still up own Valentine dance—with the chairman of the dance, announced two months after the social event! If every organization would University of Miami's Barry Davis that a 12-piece orchestra will furn­ SAI Announces and orchestra providing the ish music for dancing. cooperate with APO it would certainly improve the appearance of music. our campus. New Initiates Some $64 questions: Why isn't the U of M Veterans association as active as it used to be? Looks as though someone should give New initiates of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music The Sport Shirt the officers a "hot-foot," for this organization could be one of the fraternity for women, include: Le­ most beneficial ones on campus for veteran students . . . Where nore Joffee, violinist and grand­ CABBIESASPABE is that lawn furniture you promised me for Block 4, Dr. Pearson? daughter of Mrs. Marie Volpe and If you have to get unfinished furniture, well paint it ourselves I ... the late Dr. Arnold Volpe, former University symphony conductor; Why aren't campus-wide tennis and golf tournaments added to Isabel Kaminski, pianist; Betty Mur­ the intramural sports program? With our climate and facilities, ray, contralto; Mrs. Bartha Wright, these two sports should be promoted by all means. pianist, Barbara Brown, oboist with the University symphony and band; Barbara Foerster, who plays french horn with the symphony and band and Aida James, soprano. The Poor Man's View of Ritz Bros seven girls were initiated last Sat­ urday and afterwards feted by Mrs. To be Featured In Club Revue Hollis N. Bush, patroness of Sigma Chi chapter, with a dinner in their Comedians Jimmy Chappas, Don formers who already have won honor. Kennedy and Danny Sullivan—al­ spots in the revue is Joe Coleman, ready well known to crowds at the romantic singer who has made a 20th street College Club—will star hit at the College Club, singing with in the College Club Revue, sched­ Barry Davis and his orchestra. AEPi's Install , uled for Feb. 28. Coleman is a G. I. student, living Four Members The University's own version of at Vets Campus. He has never the batty Ritz Bros., have tempor- tackled a professional crooning en­ The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity •—ily withdrawn from public ap­ gagement, but Band leader Davis, held an installation of new mem­ pearance while cooking up some who used to write columns in bers on Monday at the Grossinger Wear it open . .. Wear it closed, with or without nutty routines for the College Club Downbeat and Orcl_stra World Pancoast Hotel. Four new mem­ show. about discovery and development bers, Mel Cohen, Jack Slatchiver. a tie. The sport short is it's own spare. The They formerly appqp.red weeekly of talent, thinks Coleman will do and Bert Marx This boosts the trick is in the collar band of the shirt. as stars in the club's floor shows, well in the business if he gives it frat to 22 members, with a rushing and have worked at numerous soc­ a serious fling. of additional members planned. Now here is the selection as complete as ial functions around the University A. Louis & Son is now showing. campus. Kennedy and Sullivan were in Clothe yourself in regal rayons, tropical the Navy together and did consid­ or flannel wollens, or durable cottons and erable entertainment work in camp shows, while Chappas, in the last corduroys. two seasons, has established himself Dine-a-mife SB perhaps the most popular M.C. Van Hut-sen, Marlboro and leading California around the U-M campus. shirt makers styled these shirts is a manner that Kennedy, a nephew of movie you can't help liking. comedian Edgar Kennedy, played end on the Hurricane football team last season, while Sullivan is a t Value* from $5.00 to $20.00 on tale at member of the tennis team. $3.50 to $12.50 The "three loose nuts" teamed up seriously as a comedy unit only SINCE 1890 recently and like working together LUNCHES - DINNERS so well that they plan to stick to­ SANDWICHES T-BONE STEAKS gether as a team and take crack at show business after finishing AT school. A. LOUIS & SON Another outstanding attrsytion being lined up for the College Club Tom's Tiny Snack Shop 117 E. FLAGLER SREET Revue is a chorus line of girls— 210 VALENCIA something unique for shows at the CORAL CABLES Miamis Oldest Exclusive Men's Store University. Leading the list of individual per­ FEBRUARY 14, ig« PACE EIGHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE

J. T.Bills Outlines Students Interviewed Artificial Lake Planned To Beautify For Insurance Jobs Representatives of the North 10 Commandments American Insurance co. wiD be Main Campus Upon Its Completion present at the Univenity tomor­ for beautification is a 1,000-foot arti­ struction superintendent, men m row morning at 9:38 to interview Some of the most modern and ficial lake, which will cover 7Vi now working towards the cotnnU graduating male seniors interest­ outstanding landscaping to be seen To Press Class on American coUege campuses, will acres of land. The depth of the lake tion of the lake, but no apcnti ed in obtaining full time employ­ will vary and the average width is be enjoyed by students of the Uni­ mate date can be given as to who "Alertness, capacity for investi­ ment with their company. estimated at 400 feet. gation, and a retentive memory of versity of Miami in the near future. Seniors wanting interviews According to Dan Phillips, con- the project will be finished. things seen and heard mark the Included in the architects' plans should come to Dr. Jesse Spir- When asked about the dirt ad work of the trained reporter," John er's office, Room 261, North Camp­ T. Bills, radio broadcast editor of us. rock being excavated, Mr. VsnTab the Miami Herald, told journalism replied that nothing was to be mat students Monday in the first Sigma ed, as his department is tmiise * Delta Chi sponsored journalism lec­ ture this semester. Debaters To Depart as filler and road rock fcr both Outlining the 'Ten Command­ campuses. ments of Journalism," originated by For First Road Trip Rock crushing is providing his friend, Carl Warren, Chicago quantity of sand for new construe- newspaperman and authority of a Of New Semester tion work, and the University k journalism textbook, Bills cautioned being spared considerable expetae his audience to observe carefully Last Wednesday the University of through this type of conversion. and listen attentively, if they are Miami varsity debate team left for to follow journalism's first com­ Mobile, Alabama, on their first road The construction superintendent mandment. trip of the semester. also stated that concrete bloeb were being made from material ob "The reporter who believes every­ The teams consist of James F. tained through excavation. Tm thing told him is certain to make Eckhart and Ed Lewis who will de­ lake will, therefore, not only m. himself, sooner or later, a victim bate the affirmative side of the na crease the beauty of our school of irresponsible headline hunters tional question: Resolved that labor INCLUDED IN THE LONG RANGE plan to beautify the Main Campus but is now supplying material vitil and busybodies," he said. .should be given a direct share in is this 7% acre man-made lake, now under construction. Surrounding to present construction. Bills advised students who aim the management of industry. This the lake will be a student union building, soda shop, band shell, and at journalistic success to "stock the question has been selected as the dance patio. One of the many sports to be enjoyed will be sail and motor- The lake, for which no name ha mental cupboard" and to "read question of the year for all colleges boating. —Photo by Ed Taylor. yet been chosen, will be connected regularly and critically." History, and universities engaged in inter­ to the small canal which runs ptn> literature, economics, government, scholastic debating. llel to University dr., south of Bird and the social sciences he cited as The negative team is made up of rd. subjects necessary to fill the re­ Fred Routh and Harvey Klein. Parking Lot Facilities Increased Architects are uncertain at pre. porter's reservoir of knowledge. These teams will represent the sent as to what facilities will be Good to know, but not absolutely University of Miami at the annual on hand for student recreation »*. necessary, are the sciences, modern Azalea Debate Tournament, held at To Accommodate 200 Additions the lake. They have implied, how­ languages, and law, according to Mobile. All colleges of the South­ ever, that boating will be one of the newspaperman. eastern conference are expeectd to Change in parking lot facilities hold up traffic by stopping in the the sports to be enjoyed. participate. resulted in an increased capacity of middle." One of the major buildings pro­ A wide acquaintanceship Bills Accompanying the teams wiU be "If these little tips are follow­ posed, known as the New Commun­ described to be one of the more Mr. Sprague, assistant professor of 200 cars according to police Sgt. ed," he continued, "students and ity building, will be erected on am important facets of newsgathering. speech and varsity debate coach. Harry Bell. Before the change was faculty will be able to leave the corner of the rectangularly duped "The facts a reporter knows count Mr. Sprague has a long successful made, there was space for 900 autos. grounds in less time and keep their body of water, with part of iti heavily," he told would-be journal­ record of college debating and was Although school authorities be­ cars in condition." structure jutting over the lake. ists, "but the people he know count debate coach while teaching st lieved the new area large enough even more. People are the main­ Lawrenceville School and Hamilton to relieve traffic congestion, new springs of all news." College. As a student Mr. Sprague enrollment figures revealed space Initiative and resourcefulness, toured the country debating for the still at a premium for the cars diligence and patience, are quali­ team representing Colby college of on the campus. A new area near ties Bills named as being strongly which he was captain. the north wing classroom building desirable in a reporter. Of the first has been reserved for disabled stu­ VALENTINE The varsity debate team invites two, "News doesn't break to suit dents, but this site, along with the all students who are interested in unpaved roads will not be perman­ any reporter, his time, or his con­ debating to attend their meetings FLOWERS venience," and on the latter, "No ent, since buildings are to be erect­ in room 330, North Campus, at ed there. "To help solve the park­ good reporter will ever accept 'no' 4:30 on Wednesday afternoons. tor for an answer." Imagination he list­ ing problems," explained Sgt. Bell, ed as another must- "all future buildings will have their Bills' final advice for future DELTA TAU DELTA own parking lots for students and MOTHER and SWEETHEART fourth-estaters was "to write, and All active and former pledges of faculty members " keep on writing, think clearly and Delta Tau Delta are requested to Sgt. Bell commended the students accurately, and make use of leisure submit their name and address to for their patience and cooperation, time." Foster E. Alter, dean of men. but stressed the need to follow dir­ ections when parking. "One mis- £% OLD MILL cue," he stated, "can hold up a line Frenek Cluh Resumes Activities of cars entering or leaving the FOR EVERY OCCASION campus. When waiting for lifts, FLOWERS AND GIFTS After a most successful semester, The officers for the past semester students should stand on the right 535 S. W. 8th St. Phone 48-1-11 the French club will resume its were: Thomas P. Campbell, presi­ side of the road, and drivers should activities on Friday evening, Feb. dent; Mary Louise Carlock, vice- pull over to that side, rather than 14, at 7 pjn. in the home of Dr. president; Lucille Boule, secretary; Dismukes on Harlano street. and Sylvia Schwartz, treasurer. During the first semester the All members are urged to attend meetings were of great educational this meeting as plans for the pre­ interest to the members. Under the sent semester will be discussed. Store hours 9:30 to 5:30 supervision of Dr. Dismkes, many Telephone 3-1141 varied programs were planned. Mrs. All-Faculty Party Newell of Paris and Cannes, France, gave a most interesting description Given At S. Campus of her experiences in France under An all-faculty "do as you please" iirdine's the German occupation. Mr. Raf­ party, sponsored by the University ferty of the faculty, gave a pro­ of Miami Women's club, will be tS«t*sAjnt- -faskons gram of magic, which is his hobby, held at the South Campus Saturday accomplished pianist, presented a night, Feb. 22. s musical program at the Christmas The affair will start with a din­ Xew arrivals irom the famous tie-makers meeting. At the last meeting, Mrs. ner in the dining hall at 7 p;m. JofTe, a professional pianist and There will also be dancing, music, mother of one of the members of and a speech by Dr. Ashe. Other BOTANY, the ever-popular wrinkle-resistant necktie, 100% virgin wool, the club, gave a varied musical pro­ entertainment will feature a "bar­ in stripes, solid colors and a wide variety of interesting patterns. gram of classical and popular music. bershop" quartet, square dancing, All of the meetings included sing­ bowling, ping pong, bingo, and Each $1.50 ing of French songs by all the bridge. members of the club and were fol­ The price of the dinner will be $1 BEAU BRUMMELL'S "Grand Canyon" prints, new and magnificent neck­ lowed by dancing and refreshments. per plate and the dress is optional. tie coloring and designs of rare beauty each $2 HOME-RAKER HAM RI1WERS McCURRACH'S sports prints, on pure wool. Large variety of sporting animal designs, hand blocked in England .... each $3.50 WINDSOR foulards, hand printed silks, completely lined. Beautiful 50c colors and rich designs each $3.50 ALSO STEAK AND CHOP DINNERS SIGNET, all silk ties, smartly styled in orginal, new and different resort BREAKFAST SANDWICHES patterns. Bold colors each $5 FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDAES SHAKES SODAS BEAU BRUMMELL'S "Byzantine" fine art neckties, of pure dye, pure silk. To Fit the Student's Income Refreshingly different designs _ $7.50

Miami Store, Men's FarnUhangt, Street Floor Similar Stylet at Burdine'a Lincoln Road • The College Coffee Shop and Burdine't, West Palm Beach 212 ALMERIA OPEN 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.