The Miami Hurricane VOLUME XXVII UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., FEBRUARY 22, 1952 No. 14 Registration Sinks To 9,357 Story On Page 2 * * * * * * * ¥ * Blood In Demand Again; 300-Pint Goal Set Story On Page 2 • • • * • • * * -¥• Turnout Below Par For Monroe S/iow; Fund $1100 Richer Story On Page 3
Hurricane Highlights Tempo Out Wednesday; Editors Claim Issue Is 'One of Best' Page 2 Ashe Administration Building Fund Climbs To $230,000 Page 3 Engineering School Students To Get Own Honor Court This Semester Page 12 Hurricane Cagers Get Bid To National Hoop Tournament Page 20 SENATOR PAUL DOUGLAS of Illinois holds an informal discussion with U-M faculty members during his recent visit to the University campus. The Democratic solon is shown chatting with A rim Hill, assist ant professor of speech; Alvah Hefty, head of tlie Miami statistical bureau; William L. Shea, assistant professor of speech; James C. Vadakin, assistant professor of economics; William G. Heuson, assistant professor of economics; and Dr. Grover A. J. Noetzel, dean of the School of Business Administration.
Hurricane Honey No. 14
Photo hv Either WE BOH SOMEONE told our ,irsl Hurrirane Honey of the semester that the bus strike is over. Anyhow, she's cute Karhel Pereda. who likes to be known as just plain "Cookie." The 19-year-old transfer from Queens college. New York, is a junior majoring in Hispanir- Photo bv I «l«r Ameriean studies. Rachel weighs 115 pounds and is 5 feet 3 inches POPULAR ORCHESTRA LEADER and singer Vaughn Monroe presents a bouquet to Eve Forbes, who was tall. She has hazel eyes and light brown hair. Hurricane Business named Miss Tempo last week. Monroe and his entire radio show appeared in person last Saturday night at the Coral Gables Coliseum in behalf of the student building drive tor a library and administration Manager John Basil will leave his bank vault jusl long enough to pin building. Eve was crowned Miss Tempo during the Monroe show. the orchid on Rachel at I p.m. today in the Hurricane office. FEBRUARY 22, 1952 PACE Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE Count Shows Spring Blood Drive Starts Tuesday; 50 Organizations Vie For Trophy Enrollment Dip The Spring semester blood drive begins on campus Tues day and Wednesday, when mobile units from the armed For New Term forces blood donor program will be set up in the Student Club lower lounge. " By KATHRYN VAN SCOY Awitttnt N«wt Editor Students may donate blood both days from 9 am.-4 p.m., according Donn Donates U-M's early spring enroll to chairman of the drive, Jim Sand ment figures fell well below burg. the 10,000 mark for the first U-M has been participating in Gallery Garden time in recent years, according to the nation-wide blood donor drive Work on a landscaped sculpture Registrar K. Malcolm Beal, who re since October, when the first mo garden which will surround U-M's ported only 9,357 registered by Wed bile units collected 206 pints from students. This time, Sandburg Lowe art gallery should begin nesday as compared with 9,686 at the said, a goal of 300 pints has been about April 1, Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, same point last year. set. University president, announced last Of the day students, 2,187 are Organizations are competing for week. veterans and 4,865 are non-vets, a trophy to be given in honors as Named the Donn garden, the land Beal announced. Comprising the sembly to the group which contrib scaping is a gift of James Donn, evening students are 828 veterans utes the highest number of pints per and 1,558 non-vets. head of Exotic Gardens, a Miami capita. More than 50 fraternities, firm, and donor of the planting Law school enrollment remained sororities, religious groups and in around North campus tennis courts. dependent clubs are registered in about the same as last semester, He made that gift to the University Beal said. There are 280 evening the drive. 10 years ago. and 805 day law students, a total PIHHO by Aronow DEAN OF THE EVENING DIVISION Dan Steinhoff, jr., signs up Mrs. Age limit for contributors is of 1,085. Groups of matured trees, including Ann Todd and John Refan during registration last week. More than 17-60, but boys and girls under mahogany, palm and oak, will be "The drop came a year after it 3,000 students enrolled in night courses with the final registration 21 and all girls living on campus planted on the Miller road side of was expected," Beal said. "Most figure yet to be announced. An incomplete total of 9357 students have must have written parental con the gallery, and a sculpture garden colleges lost enrollment last spring registered for the spring semester. sent before giving. Donors must will lie between the western face because of enlistments and the weigh at least 110 pounds. of the building and the waterway draft," he explained, "but U-M Mobile units will be in the lounge it borders. soared to its highest spring semester Tempo On Sale Wednesday; two days each month, as the drive A formal statuary mall, leading then with 10,533 students." continues through the semester. from the northern end of the garden Before the semester ends, how Blood which is collected will be to the waterway, will hold a display ever, the total number may 'One Of The Best; Say Editors turned into plasma and shipped to of sculpture, Alan McNab, gallery surpass 10,000. Evening division One of the best issues of the year of the "lost island" of the Univer Korea immediately. director said. Later, he added, sculp six-week courses, which begin is forecast when Tempo hits the sity. The article gives a general sur ture will be placed throughout the during the term, will bring the stands Wednesday, according to co- vey and more complete information garden area. count up, Beal said. editors Ray Fisher and Jim White- on the research being done in the "The Donn garden will give the shield. Air Force ROTC Band A faster, more efficient procedure food department. gallery an extra room, a huge one helped 7,052 day and 2,305 evening "We have such a variety of ar The work of three new staff ar Travels To Hollywood with the sky for ceiling," McNab students complete registration in ticles and pictures that we think tists, Richard Schippits,, Lou Hertz said. "It will be available for out- record time. every reader will be satisfied, no and Walt Shearer is shown for the U-M's air force ROTC band, under - of - doors receptions, sculpture matter what his particular interests," Attributing the major speed-up to first time in the forthcoming issue. the direction of Cadet Major Robert 'studio talks,' classes and meeting Fisher said. removal of checkers and pricers Another newcomer to the staff, J. Wells, will give a concert Sun of friends." from the business office to PZI On-the-spot- pictures reveal femme photographer Lark Harwood, day afternoon, 2:30 p. m., in Holly this semester, Beal also said advis backstage events of the recent displays her wares in a series of wood, Fla. Voice Talent Sought ory systems were improved. New Miss Tempo contest and show candid pictures of students study The AFROTC band, whose 50 and transfer students were assigned Evangeline Forbes, the winner, ing for finals. members are all members of the For University Chorus to an adviser before registration. with all her prizes. Writer Stan Leon and photo University symphonic band, played Students may join the University Also contributing to a more A three-page feature on South grapher David Greenfield show at the Hollywood bandshell dedica chorus within the next two weeks, rapid registration was the "prac campus presents a comprehensive the number of books needed for a tion, and are returning to the band- the music school announced recently. tical elimination of most Saturday coverage, pictorially and story-wise, complete four-year college edu shell for this concert. Rehearsals are held Monday, Wed classes." Beal said his office reports cation. Band executives are Lt. Ted An nesday and Friday in two groups, derson, Lt. Gordon Salyers, Sgt. the first at 10:30 a. m. and the sec much fewer class changes than in Lory Snipes, a February gradu Police Crack Down Harold Supand and Sgt. Jerome ond at 12:30 p. m. previous years. ate, takes his leave of the U-M with Students will be given tickets Barnes. Cadet Captain Charles Pow an Out of Step article featuring car All voices, soprano, alto, and ten For trie set'onrl time rreflnmew for illegally parking in areas des ell is assistant director. were registered first this semester," ignated for special groups, such as toon additions. He also spoofs his or and bass are needed. the registrar said. "This helps new faculty and disabled veterans, Sgt. fellow graduates with cartoons de students, who ordinarily will not L Edwards of the U-M branch of picting the superlatives of the class. schedule upperclassmen's courses." Coral Gables police, announced A new feature, In Focus with Latest tabulations show 422 new this week. Tempo, is a page of pictures of in freshmen registered for the term. He said that current inspection teresting people who visited the Processed grade reports, available stickers are required for each car. campus during the past month. to students before registration, were SALE ^lltliiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiililiililiiiitiiiiilllillllilljllitllmmtiimiiiiiiieimiiiiiu a new feature last term. Students whose cards were not on file may obtain them at the registrar's office at the end of next week, Beal said. SLACKS German Department ~ by Cmpetio To Present Program • Whites $500 The German department will pre sent its annual program for the • Pastels Miami Steuben society tonight at the Allapattah Lions club. • Spectators Prof. Melanie R. Rosborough will • Straws WITH THIS AD speak on "General Von Steuben, Aide to George Washington," and a group of selections from Wagner's operas will be sung by Ruth Suth erlin. ALLAN al 340 Miracle Mil* • Coral Gables TROPICALS AND A shortened version of Hansel and Gretel will be presented by stu dents of the German department. ABESS *iiiimiminiiilM«ltiiiiiiimiii»iiiiiiii!itiiiiiii iiiuiimiiiiiiim niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiini'i.iiiiir NYLON CORDS Dr. Williams Cited For Inter-Group Work Select any $7.95 Trousers from our stock at this Special Price-Tropical Trousers are Solid Dr. H. Franklin Williams, vice president of the University, was Rosedale Colors in all Shades. The Popular Nylon Cords awarded a citation for inter-group are available in Tan, Blue, or Green. understanding Wednesday night at Miami's Pioneer Kosher Style Restaurant the annual banquet of the National Sizes 28-44 Association of Christians and Jews in the Student Club cafeteria. • Full Course Dinners .From $1.45 He was cited for his work as • Hot Corned Beef and NO CHARGE FOR CUFFS moderator of the Miami Roundtable of the Air, which is broadcast each Hot Pastrami Sandwiches Friday at 4 p.m. on radio station (With Gobs ol Pickles) WKAT. He has moderated the pro • gram for the past 10 years. • Catering Service NIVERSITY Radio Celebrity To Speak For Your Parties George Price, who conducts a na ROSEDALE RESTAURANT tional radio show, will speak to MEN'S SHOP drama classes in the Ring theater 170 N.W. 5th Street Phone 2-9814 B 2828 Ponce De Leon Blvd. Coral Gables, Fla. Monday at 11:30 a. m. The public Open 7 A.M. To 10 P.M. is invited. PHONE III-20III FEBRUABY 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE THREE
Several Donate $10,000 Contributions, Vaughn Monroe Concert Bring Building Fund To $230,000 Through several $10,000 contributions, the Vaughn Monroe concert and other donations, the fund for the proposed Ashe administration building has reached $230,000, according to •Dennis Welsh, direector of University expansion. Among the contributors of $1,000 toward the seven-story structure are Eve Forbes Sam Blank of the board of trustees; Baron de Hirsch»Meyer, chairman Is Crowned of the building committee; and J. N. McArthur, vice-president of the citizens' board. Miss Tempo Clarence A. Ross, head of thc Blonde, Sophomore Evangeline New York Alumni association and Forbes copped the title of Miss Robert Pentland, Jr.. of the board Tempo and was officially crowned of trustees also made $10,000 dona at the Vaughn Monroe show in tions for the million-dollar build Coral Gables Coliseum Feb. 16. ing whirh will be located parallel to the Memorial building and at Beverlee Wills, last year's Miss right angles with Merrick. Tempo, presented the crown to her Some rooms in the building will successor, who received a bouquet bear the names of benefactors who of roses from bandleader Monroe. will donate from $3,000 to $50,000. Photo by Whitchield Evangeline was selected by four KAPPA ALPHA MU treasurer Marty Aronow sets up a series of 50 prize-winning photographs selected judges over a field of 65 contestants. The U-M Alumni association has by KAM, national photo-journalism fraternity. The pictorial exhibit will remain in the Student Club's lower The entries were first narrowed set a goal of $100,000 toward the lounge for two weeks. Interested onlookers, are left to right, Chrys rummage. Mary Theophilos, Coral Gables down to 15, and then to the six fund. Police Sgt. Lavelle Edwards, Kenneth Gleason, Gretchen Neumoyer, and Barbara Stern. finalists. The other finalists were The new edifice, which will con Martha Bosque, Pat Hall, Lola Ruth, tain 72,632 square feet of space, is to Enelle Nobles, and Ellen Stone. be divided into two air-conditioned Carni-Gras To Draw Girls were judged on the basis units. A wide loggia extending west Building Show Rated Flop; of beauty, charm, poise and per ward from the building will event 45 Groups; No Trophies sonality by Bob Hildreth of ra ually join a proposed library and About 45 organizations are expect dio station WVCG, Bob Ilium of will contain fireproof space for Uni Student Indifference Blamed ed to enter U-M's second annual WWPB. Mrs. Cynthia Love of versity records. Carni-Gras, which will take place Richards department store, and By AMY WAAD March 7-8 between the intramural Miss Dodi Drake of the Dodi AM.slant NCW. Editor and athletic fields. Drake dress shop. Judging was International Classes Approximately $1100 will be donated toward the Ashe administration M a meeting Wednesday after held in the upper lounge of the To Be Held In Castle Student Club, Feb. 4. building from the Student Association as proceeds from the Vaughn noon, the Carni-Gras committee Tlie University of Vienna will ruled out competition among the Evangeline has begun a series of Monroe show held Saturday night in Coral Gables coliseum. have an international summer ses carnival entries. Fraternities, sor personal appearances on local radio sion at a 19th century castle in A half-capacity crowd of 2500 attended the concert, which high orities and independent groups will programs and television shows. She Austria, at Schloss Traunsee. lighted the students' drive for an administration building and library. set up booths strictly to make money, and the other finalists also appeared Courses will be conducted in Eng instead of competing for best booth on the Alec Gibson television show A $1000 contribution from Zeta Beta Tau fraternity made this lish. The school is approved by the trophies. during the week preceding the cor VA. donation possible since "ticket sales did not live up to expectations Jack Bohlen, SA vice-president, onation. Interested students should write and general response on the part of the student body was very poor," said rules for the fair and a general The 20-year-old titleholder will to the Institute of International Ed according to Jack Bohlen, Student Association President. chairman will be announced this represent Tempo, thc official U-M ucation, 2 W. 45th st., New York week. undergraduate magazine, for one City. He said response was unsatisfactory both in attendance and in year, until next year's winner is crowned. participation of the 10 per cent of the student body that did attend. Coed To Write Column Lowe Gallery Hours Only 40 per cent of the audience were students. Evangeline, who transferred from The new Lowe art gallery, which Panorama, Miami Beach weekly the University of Florida in Sep photo magazine, will begin a U-M was formally dedicated Feb. 4, will Of the 215 letters sent out to faculty members containing tickets tember, was chosen Sweetheart of be open to the public 10 a.m. to 5 and stamped, self-addressed envelopes with a request to return either organizations column next week SAE fraternity while at Gainsville. written by student Lorie Spiegel. p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, 7:30- money or tickets, only 40 per cent of the faculty responded favorably She was an Orange Howl princess 10 p.m. Fridays and 2-5 p.m. on Sun Fraternities and sororities that this year, is an Ibis beauty, and through ticket purchases, donations, or assistance with the show. days. There will be no gallery hours want to be included in the column was voted the best looking girl in on Monday. During his nation-wide NBC broadcast from 10-10:30 p.m., Monroe should contact Lorie at 48-2330 the June '50 graduating class of Mi saluted U-M and personally promoted the students' building drive. after 7:30 p.m. ami High school. The "Alma Mater" and "Hail to The Spirit" were presented over the air while the sweetheart songs of both ZBT and Lambda Chi Alpha, Hurricane Theater Section the fraternities selling the most tickets, were sung by Monroe and the Moonmaids at the concert. Bohlen said Monroe and his manager commented on the poor student participation. They cited the previous night's performance at Mississippi State, where they played before a capacity crowd of 8,000 students, as an example of the usual response received. "Out of less than 50 universities saluted coast-to-coast over the air on the Vaughn Monroe show this year, U-M was privileged to be chosen for last week's show and responded apathetically," Bohlen said. Figures of actual returns will be released next week.
^ LET'S PLAY ** i • "WHO" •
WHO never worries or frets? ? ? , ? 9 Cause there's plenty of dates, they car i get. ? ? WHO is the crowd's personality? ? ? WHO always shows such vitality? ? ? It could be YOU if YOU try .. . ? ? And with relief you will sigh. ? ? This is so easy to do — ? ? All that they say is so true. ? ? For now that I'm here at ASTAIRE'S, ? ? I've ended my social despairs ? ? And just like this person in rhyme, ? ? I'll DANCE my way to good times!
FRED ASTAIRE <*w dtueCcctA. OPEf" 1 10 A.M.—10 r.M. RUMBA TANGO SAMBA FOX TROT ADELE WALTZ ASTAIRE SWING-TROT (ORAI 1.till is 3HIA3H I • Ol AMIAM.SIA IOO W V.. HUM Pi i. i B-i ont v\\ . MM i PACE FOUR THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 22, 1952 U-M Law Students Potpourri Scheduled April 5; Get Experience Tryouts Commence Thursday A* Elimination tryouts for Potpourri, annual spring variety show, will be Via Intern' Plan gin Thursday at 11 a.m. in Beau U-M law students can get prac 8 High Schools mont lecture hall. tical experience representing people The annual affair, proceeds of accused of crimes in Dade county, Debate At U-M which will be donated to Campus the Law school announced recently. Eight high school debate teams Charity Chest, will be presented The Criminal Aid Bureau, an or will compete for a trip to the Flor April 5 at the Dade county auditor ium; it will include eight skits of ganization of law students formed by ida state tournament at U-M today Law Professor Gerald Bloom, will 12M. minutes each. and tomorrow, when University give legal aid to defendants too poor Forty points toward a CCC tro to hire lawyers. Members of the faculty members judge the prelim phy, which will be presented at group will not appear in court, but inary debates in the Memorial build the end of the semester, will be will do all leg work, such as pre ing north win(f, rooms 102-109 and given to the winning fraternity liminary interviews and research in 202-205. and sorority. Phi Sigma Sigma to each case. sorority sponsors the event. "Whenever the accused can't pay Students from Clewiston, Coral Judging the eliminations will be for a lawyer, the court appoints Gables, Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Mi Betty Cosby and Peggy Fitzgerald a public defender to the case," ami Edison, Miami Jackson, Miami for the dean of women. Gordon Ben Prof. Bloom said. "However, these Technical and Miami Senior high nett of the Ring theatre and Dr. Robert Van Dusen of the speech de defenders don't have time for all schools will debate, "Resolved, that the research necessary for an ade partment. quate defense." all American citizens should be sub ject to Conscription for Essential Phi Mu Alpha, U-M music fra CAB members will perform that ternity, is in charge of music ar function for the accused, and work service in time of war." rangements. The Hucksters, a busi with the public defender on each First and second place winners ness school society, will handle pub case. DR. BOWMAN F. ASHE, University president, discusses the February will receive certificates at a dinner licity while ticket sales will be Judge Samuel Liebowitz of the graduation program with Dr. William P. Tolley, Syracuse university tomorrow, 1 p.m. in the Student supervised by Alpha Kappa Psi, Kings county circuit court, New chancellor, who spoke at commencement exercises. Dr. Tolley spoke Club faculty dining room. Dean business fraternity. York, who spoke to the Law school to 518 graduating students on "The Present Time." Charles D. Tharp, of the College of yesterday, called student assistance Arts and Sciences, will present the "a necessary development in the le awards; Dr. Thurston Adams, di Newman Day Sunday gal profession." His speech on cam Evening Division Now Offers rector of student activities, will be Sunday is national Newman Day. pus was sponsored by CAB. toastmaster; and Prof. Donald, The U-M chapter will hold a cele Sprague, of the human relations de bration at St. Theresa auditorium Working in CAB gives potential partment is guest speaker. lawyers a chance to become fa 9 Special Certificate Courses at 8:15 p.m. miliar with the practical aspects of their profession, Prof. Bloom Certificate programs in special^" said. He compared the organiza fields of study presented by the Casting Monday Juesday tion to Interning of medical school Evening Division have been in WARSHAW-SETTLE, students. creased to nine for the current se mester. For Shakespeare Plays PHARMACY To join the group, law students should contact Bloom at the Law These programs, which numbered Casting for about 55 parts in two only four two years ago, are being school office in the Merrick tower. Shakespearean plays, which will be STORE NO. 2, IN THE NEW Charter members of CAB are Jim offered in addition to regular four- year degree programs. presented by the Ring theatre dur Rodenberg, Marty Friedman, Joseph Coral Gables Bus Terminal ing the Shakespeare festival April Stendig, Marion Sirote, Ray Schnei They qualify students in at least der, and Charles Lindsey. one field and are comparable to as 14-May 3, will be held at 3:30 p.m. "•^-Cosmetics — Elizabeth Arden Prof. Bloom and Prof. David Stern sociate or two-year degree courses Monday and Tuesday at the Ring. offered at other universities. are faculty advisers. Samuel Hirsch, Assistant Profes Helena Rubenstein The student working on a certifi sor of the drama department said 111 cate program can apply his credits W Candies Bendix Radio, Goodyear earned, in such a course, to the that tryouts are open to the public. four-year degree if he desires. Serving as Shakespeare consultant —• Gifts To Interview Grads Approximately two years of even will be Dr. Arthur Matthews of the ing work are required for each field, English department Representatives of Bendix Radio • Prescription Pharmacy and upon satisfactory completion of Corporation and Goodyear, will in The two plays, "Romeo and Ju terview June and summer school one of these fields a certificate is liet" and "Taming of the Shrew, • Films and Film Developing awarded. graduates in temporary building 82 will be done as an authentic re The nine programs, accounting, ho this week, according to Louis A. production of the Globe theatre, in Miller, placement service director. tel and restaurant management, in dustrial training, interior decoration, the Elizabethan manner. YOUNG FASHION! Bendix Radio corporation's re YOUNG PRICE! secretarial studies, real estate, char cruiters will meet with interested tered property and casualty under students at 9 a.m. today. Monday at writers, basic law enforcement and FBI Positions Open 4 p.m. representatives of Goodyear credit men. Positions in the Federal Bureau Tire and Rubber company and Good year Aviation corporation will dis of Investigation are available to Law cuss prospective jobs in their com school graduates, Dean Russell A. pany. Radio Teacher Appointed Rasco of the Law school announced. Students who are majoring in en Edgar D. Talbert, former program director at WTYC in Rock Hill, S.C, Application blanks can be ob gineering or industrial management tained, at the Justice building, 3915 are urged to attend. has been appointed radio and tele vision instructor in the radio and Biscayne blvd., Miami. Interviews television department. will be granted candidates after they Make Application Now In addition to teaching, Talbert have applied. Now that the winter will supervise news and music pro For Deferment Exams grams produced by the department. vacation season is in full He takes the place of T. J. Werten Eligible students who intend to baker, Jr., who is on a leave of Travel and study take the Selective Service college swing and there are sum absence. qualification test in 1952 should file application now for the April 24 ABROAD mer activities in your examination. Engineers Elect Friberg future, we've teamed Applications and information may Richard Fribreg was elected presi this summer be obtained at any local Selective dent of the Engineer's club at a to win your admiration Service board. Applications must be recent meeting. Others elected were postmarked no later than midnight, Jack Hughes, vice president; Herb our saucer button March 10. Weisbrot, secretary; Phil Pinder, Results will be reported to the treasurer; Charles Helweick, corres- butcher linen sleeve student's local board for use In con nonding secretary; and Alex Tuggle, sidering his deferment historian. LOWEST FARES EVER less blouse with make university-sponsored tours via TWA most attractive. matching skirt. Looks
Spend your summer profitably and smart in the of enjoyably on one of 16 four- to ten- Campus Barber Shop week study tours in Great Britain, fice . . . then goes Europe, Scandinavia, Asia or Africa. IS NOW OPEN Earn fuU credit whUe you travel and blithely to the study. Arranged by specialists in Our aim is a the educational-travel field, in co theater at a very operation with TWA. Tour price Satisfied Student takes care of all necessary expenses, wonderful including TWA's money-saving new tourist fares.* 10.95 For tour information, mention countries that interest you most when you write to: John Furbay, Ph.D., Director, TWA Air World 1508 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY Tours, 80 E. 42nd St., New York (Next to Eddie's Restaurant) 17, N. Y. * Effective May 1 aubject to gov't approval EXCELLENT SHOE SHINES 250 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES AIR-CONDITIONED FEBBUAMT 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACI FIVE Cuba Study Tour Planned For April A week-long study tour of Cuba, ing room, meads, and round-trip endorsed by the University, will be transportation by Pan American available to students April 21-26, Airways. Fifty dollars most be j Dr. Ralph S. Boggs, director of the deposited when reservations are Hispanic-American institute, an- made. nounced this week. : Students will be directed through Reservations should be made at Havana, Pinar del Rio, 100 miles the Hispanic-American institute, southwest of Havana, Central Cuba, M323, before March 15. All non-G.I. and the Bay of Cienfuegos. They students with a C grade average may will learn about Cuba's economic ' register and will get excused ab life by visiting sugar mills, tobacco sences with permission of their growing regions, cities, resorts, and deans. Government regulations ex shipping centers. clude veteran students' attendance. At least 15 students must sign up Prire of the trip is $115. includ for the trip by March 15.
For That Special Date or Occasion LET US HELP YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
CORSAGES FROM $1.50 UP
Photo by Aronow HURRICANE EDITOR Bert Goldberg tells his new staff how they are going to get another All-American award for the student newspaper. The Cane staff will hold their positions until the end of the semester. FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE Left to right, they are Howie Greenwald, sporta editor; Estelle Litz, news editor; Maurice Labelle, copy editor; George Vickery, managing editor; and John Basil, business manager. Maslow To Speak Today Will Maslow, director of the com Coral Way Flower Shop Student Blood Tests Needed mission on legislative and social ac 241 MIRACLE MILK tion of the American Jewish Cong For U-M Malaria Research ress, will speak in Human relations OPPOSITE MIRACLE THEATRE PH. 44196 class today and tomorrow. Blood tests, for use in an experi ment in malaria research at South campus, will be given to volunteer male students today in the Student Club lower den from 10-11:30, and at '•Be M«|>t>y" Is our •mofcto now- the North campus zoology depart *Oo lucky" is out- creed; ment, Monday at 9 a. m. And L.S7M.F.T. -fulfills Students with the right types of Our every smoking need I blood will be asked to participate Roland D. Fratier in the research by giving 100 CCs, University of Kansas City or less than one-fifth of a pint of blood, about once a month, according to Dr. Donald A. Butts, chairman of research. All volunteers will be tested to see if their blood can be used. "The tests have to do with the discovery of a new blood factor which was made in our laboratories," Dr. Butts said. "If our experiments w ""*»». are successful, the result will bring JBeHappy- a great deal of credit to the Univer sity." fSc- The armed forces may benefit es pecially from these experiments in areas where malaria is prevalent, GOLUCKY! because the blood factor will affect immunization from and innocula- tion against malaria, Dr. Butts said. A*
New Commander For AROTC Unit LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! Lt. Col. John Davis, ranking pro It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting fessor of military science and tac cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. tics of the U-M Transportation corps ROTC unit, has assumed com But it takes something else, too—superior work mand of the unit following the re manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting assignment of Lt. Col. Howard A. Klinetop. tobacco in the better-made cigarette. Thafs why Col. Klinetop started a 30-day Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! leave Tuesday prior to reporting to Get a carton today! a west coast port for embarkation to the Far East Command. they'll have a co«y 1'rtt.le home Having been at the Univeraity Where Ihey can bill and coo. since the unit was activated in The bridegroom is a Lucky m»n- »L.I I uckies -taste ••» •» May, 1950, Col. Davis is a veteran The bride smokes Luckies,-tool ^oVherdgarefctei of 12 years active duty in the army. He received an ROTC re Peter F. Linde Philip C Worw'ne serve commission in 1934. Washiniton State Colleie ^e*7poiy^i* institute The colonel received a regular army commission as a captain in the Transportation corps in 1947. He at tended several artillery schools .and graduated from the Command Gen eral* Staff school.
Students To Tour Plant Foreign students will be taken through the city of Miami water plant Thursday, as the first in a series of tours given by the Hispanic- American institute to show democ racy at work. PRODUCT or istwi ajrniaiaiexim Oov
Photo by Starkay etfr FUTURE FRATERNITY men crowd the Student Club cafeteria during the Inter-Fraternity smoker, held last Friday. Representatives from every social fraternity on campus were present at the affair to help &rf* students decide on a fraternity choice. Rush parties began this week .and will last another week before bids are handed out. RAE'S Tiny Tuna Turn Up Off Keys In Marine Lab's Research Discovery of minute specimens of American blue fin tuna in the Flor ida Slants was recently made by Gilbert Voss, research assistant of tbe marine laboratory. EUROPE The find was the result of study 00 Baeja-trom QSOO under Luis R. Rivas, associate pro (incl. steamer) fessor of zoology. Bicycle, Motor, Faltboat, Rail. Sell drive, The young tuna, which normally Family living and Study Tours offered by aft** Mew in this area weigh from 500 lbs. America's largest or|anliation for edu cational travel. Scholarships available. up, were about one-eighth inch long. See Mare-Spend less Rivas returned recently from Our 19th Year Jamaica with new water samples Smm your Imoml rmprmrn*. which arc now being examined by al*ve or wrilm lo: Marine Lab technicians. SIUDff NTS IMftllNATIOMAL Life histories of most of the off TRAVEL ASSOCIATION shore fisheries are virtually un fITMt FIFTAH AVE. , NEW YORK 17 • MU 7-02M known, Rivas reports. The marine laboratory is attempting to determ Never before so fine a precision writ ine data of this nature as part of a research project. ing instrument at such a low price! Beautiful New Parker "21"— by RETAILING needs college-trained the makers of the world's most young people like YOU wanted pen—is a perfect net, Parker "21" as FUTURE EXECUTIVES writing companion. Get Retailing ia a dynamic profeeaion. It oilers as many career pos- aibilitiei aa there are personal aptitudes: interesting positions yours on free trial today. $_^oo in merchandising, advertising, fashion, management, personnel, Plus Tax or teaching. One-year graduate program leading to Master's degree combines practical instruction, market contacts, and supervised work experience—with pay--in top New York stores. Programs for Bachelor's degree candidates and non-degree atudenta alao. REQ17KST BULLETIN C-J9 NAME ENGRAVED FREE IN 14K GOLD NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING • SUPER-SMOOTH POINT—of especially blended 100 Washington Square New York 3, N. Y. metals for extra-resilience and durability.
• SLIP-ON METAL CAP—no twist, no turn, no threads to wear out.
• SPECIAL INK REGULATOR—assures a steady, no-skip line.
• CONCEALED FILLER—faster, easier . . . cleans as it fills.
• VISIBLE INK SUPPLY 5jC If you ar* not completely jatiified with HM new Parker" 21 FLY A SEAPLANE —simply return pan to us far • USES DRY-WRITIN© SUPER BRILLIANT SUPER- refund within 10 day*. CHROME INK (can use any ink) RENTALS FLIGHT INSTRUCTION FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS Miami Seaplane Service 11295 Biscayne Blvd. Phone 89-5848 RAE'S STATIONERS 253 Miracle Mile L Ph. 48-8376 FEBRUAHY 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVEN
Old Order Changeth Buttoning No Longer In Vogue; Frosh Must Still Wear Dinks Frosh students no longer have to "button" for upper class men, the U-M Pep club ruled in a special meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Student Club upper lounge. The hazing technique, which con sists of a freshman kneeling and Band Concert Scheduled U-M's symphonic band, under the placing his right index finger on the direction of Fred McCall will pre button of the dink, will be omitted sent an hour long concert at Miami because Pep clubbers feel it serves senior high school Wednesday morn no constructive purpose. ing. Freshmen are still required to wear dinks, however, and strict EUROPE • MEXICO • HAWAII • JAPAN penalties for failure to wear the raps are being set up by the club. A check committee, led by stu dent Wayne Whistler, will meet STOP with the prosecuting attorney of AND MEET THE PEOPLE the honor court to set up new rules II liteniive tours for itudentt and pi-iiallir- and younger teacheri. Differtnt I Complete I Economical I College "New students should wear their credits on many touri. Calf or send postcard for folders. dinks so that upper classmen can STUDENT TRAVEL recognize them, answer their ques OVERSEAS PROGRAMS Photo by Aronow tions, and help them adjust to Uni UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS greet Santa Nicosia, student from Messina, Italy, during the President's Reception for new students held in the versity life," Whistler said. "We hope Student Club last week. Welcoming Santa are, left to right, Dr. Charles Carni Gras Calls Groups the frosh will want to be identified D. Tharp, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Mary B. Merritt, AU organizations interested in as part of their own class." dean of women; and Edgar C. Penick, jr., foreign student adviser. participating in Carni Gras should The Pep club asked upperclass send a representative to a meet JINC. men to conform to the new regula • .rnoiswci Hite.unx ing Monday in the Student Cluh turn unit upper den at 3:30 p.m. tions by not asking freshmen to Parties, Dances Fill Orientation Week "button." As 600 New Students Say 'Howdy' By AMY WAM) and heard several top students on Hurricane StaH Writtr campus speak on University life. A "Howdy Dance," state night, A talent show was held the same inter-faith night, beach party, and night in the student stadium with a reception by the University presi two singers, Jerry Ellis and Barry dent and other officials highlighted West, winning first and second place, new Parker "21 pen Orientation week for some 600 new respectively, and Paul Lovett, win students. ning third. The freshmen began their intro Don Vizza was accompanist and duction to the University Feb. 8 in Ed Swanko's band provided further Miracle theater. They were greeted musical background. Judges were by Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, U-M O. P. Kidder of the U-M's radio- vice president; Mary B. Merritt, TV department William Schweit dean of women; Foster E. Alter, zer of the Music school and Dave dean of men, and Dr. Thurston Hendrick, mayor of Coral Gables, Adams, director of student activities. Larry Hollander was chairman. A "Howdy Dance" was held at An Inter-Faith night was held in night in the Student Club to the the Student Club Feb. 12, a Recrea music of Ed Swanko and his or tion night with dancing, ping-pong chestra. A beach party was given and canoeing Feb. 13, and the Presi at Crandon park the next after dent's reception the following eve noon. ning. Panhellenic tea, on Feb. 15 The following night, state night, and 16 in the Student Club com frosh met students from every state pleted the activities.
NOW BUYING It's precision-built USED TEXT by the makers of world BOOKS famous New Parker "51 The BOOKWORM Offers the smart style... smart 269 MIRACLE MILE features... of pens selling at CORAL GABLES, FLA. twice the price.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUYING & It's the low-cost pen that will never let you down! No SELLING USED scratching! No skips! No blots! TEXT BOOKS New "21" has thc smooth-gliding Octanium point... a patented ink control... new fast-action filler. The ink supply is visible ... and you get real protection against leaking. Ask your favorite pen dealer now to show you the New Parker "21"—the most popular $5.00 pen. It's the "what's new in school." Lustraloy cap. Choice of points. Colors: blue, green, red, black. Set—pen with matching pencil—$8.75. You'll do better this time by buying a New Parker "21"! NOTE: Prices subject to F. _& Tax.
And—when it's time to hint for a gift— hint for the finest of all: New Parker "51". New Parker "51 "and "21" Pens "write dry" with Superchrome Ink. No bloltcis needed! (They also use any other fountain pen ink.)
"H.'s at .asy to saa through ot tha 21 't Cmmr. 11,1 hr Th frntm, fm. C, Pli-glass rasarvoir." FEBRUARY 22, 1952 PACE EICHT THE MIAMI HURRICANE Little Man On Campus by Bibler Latest On Draft . . • The Miami Hurricane Major General Lewis B. Hershey, director All-American 1947-48-49-50-51 of selective service, last week issued a state Published Weekly at ih* Univenity of Miami, Coral Gable*. Horida. ment clarifying the draft law, complete with Member of Aaaociatad Collegiate Praaa and Her id* Ittfercolleftietr Praai Aaaociation. Rcpreaantad for National Advertising by National 1951 amendments, as it pertains to college Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. Y. Subscrip students. Here, briefly, is how things stand. tion price—#1.50 par semester.
i II . • There will be no more postponements, only deferments. That is, students who get called Perpetual Brotherhood for induction will be deferred until the end of the academic year. But students in this Sunday marks the end of Brotherhood situation are granted only one deferment— Week, but we decided that being a little late after that they must enter the service. in noting another "week" isn't as important General Hershey says a student who gets as its meaning. his induction orders shouldn't get panicky. Maybe too many "weeks" have been stress All he has to do is to ask his dean to tell the ed in the first place and* yet maybe it's a local board that he (the student) is doing good idea to place a worth-while topic like satisfactory work, and that this work began brotherhood in the limelight for one of the before he got his induction notice. 52 weeks during the year. We won't argue the pros and cons of either side. But remember: Enrollment, acceptance and registration don't count. The important thing At the time when part of the world is do is actual attendance at classes. ing its best to obliterate the meaning of brotherhood, we believe the brotherhood of The classification described above is called man should be talked about, written about 1-S. There is also a 2-S classification. This and practiced throughout the year. deferment may be renewed each year, thus permitting the student to finish college be We'll go along with the idea sponsored by fore "going in." A 1-S deferment, on the other the National Conference of Christians and hand, is a "one year" deal. Jews to have a Brotherhood Week. A week in which reams of editorials, news releases, How does one get a 2-S deferment? Well, quotes and cartoons are distributed through getting a score of 70 or better on the selective out the nation urging everyone to reexamine service college qualification test helps a lot. "Thanks Alice for filling my classes . . . better run over their beliefs and to "love thy brother." So does being in the upper portion of the to Miss Snerf's desk, she's been asking for you." class. Draft boards take both these points into We think this is all a capital idea, but why account when passing out classifications. not change Brotherhood Week to Brother hood Weeks? General Hershey says that students who meet one or both of these qualifications can Aa^eUetii % *7%e ScUtvt appeal to their state appeal board, if they All letters to the editor must be signed; names will be withheld on Campus Eyesore don't get a 2-S rating. Furthermore, 1-S de request. Letters do not necessarily reflect the policy of the paper or ferments may be switched, in some cases, to the opinions of the editor. Letters should not be longer than 200 words. a 1-S at the end of an academic year. This Is Art? Since my arrival in the Far East some nine months ago, I have been What about enlistments? The army, navy Editor: and air force have agreed not to accept any I suggest that the school take attached to various Korean army the trophies of the Slop Shop and units, sometimes as a "kumagwan" man for enlistment after he has been called (advisor), to teach ex-rice farmers for his pre-induction physical. Most students, put them in the Lowe art gallery, then throw the paintings that are the complexities of modern radio says Hershey, completing their academic year in the art gallery into the Univer communications. in 1952 will have ample opportunity to join sity Lake. Hope to be returning to the the service of their choice. It is obvious that the world is campus next September, when the ACP Features beginning to hate art. If these Army and the Selective Service things and contemporary music are System release me from the Armed expressive of the age, then it is a Forces. If any of my old classmates, proof that the world is going to or anybody else with nothing more Student Polls Reveal... th» dogs, which I suspected in the patriotic to do, cares to write an General Eisenhower is a 4-1 favorite over first place. ex-student, letters sent to the ad A Senior dress given will reach me in some President Harry Truman and a 2-1 choice eight to twelve days. I uncondi over Senator Robert Taft, according to a re tionally promise to answer any cent poll of college students by the Associ Dateline Korea and all correspondence received. ated Collegiate Press. Editor: Cpl. Sandy Curcie We have been hearing many US-53004512 The stadium, located alongside the Student good things about your very fine Club, presents another in a series of objects In the Taft vs. Truman poll, Taft was a 2-1 Signal Air-Ground Liaison Co. favorite, which would seem to indicate that university. We would appreciate that detract from the beauty of our campus. it very much if you would publish Army Unit 8075 The "thing" was originally located near the the President's popularity with students is this small item in your school APO 301 rather low. paper for us. C/O Postmaster north wing of the Memorial building and was San Francisco, California then dubbed the "Rock Bowl"—a most ap Here is the actual tabulation on the Eisen During the past few months here propriate epithet. hower vs. Truman poll. The question: Which in Korea, we haven't been receiv Editor: ing very much mail. We would The idea of moving it to its present location one would you prefer to win? love to receive some letters from I have been chosen to represent probably seemed good once, but when one Eisenhower 71% the young coeds of your university. a group of fellows in our outfit. I considers the eyesore it has created, plus the Truman 16% If any letters are received, they will, to the best of my ability, try fact that the noise generated there doesn't will be greatly appreciated. to explain the situation that pre No opinion 13% vails. contribute to the efficiency of those persons Three lonely G.I's working in the adjacent building, or to the Taft vs. Truman: Pfc. Jon R. Tuphahn We were all selected to serve in appetite of those predisposed to eating, a Taft 46% I'.S. 55167245 the U.S. Army here in this seem better location should be found. Pfc. Raymond N. Walter ingly vast barren peninsula of Truman 29% Korea. We are not complaining or No opinion 25% U.S. 55167285 All the other sports are practiced there and Pfc. Richard D. Lieberman looking for sympathy, just some we see no exception for that of wrestling. As In another poll concerned with the possi U.S. 55127937 sort of morale booster. for its use as a pep rally center—it is entirely bility of peace, students were rather pessi Editor's note: My buddies, including myself, too small for the purpose anyway. We sug mistic. The general concensus was that If you gals would like to cheer would appreciate it very much if you could arrange some sort of gest that the infernal thing be moved where up these G.I.'s by writing to them, it belongs—on the athletic field. chances are slim. pen pal club whereby we could here's the address: correspond with anyone wishing to The question: Can the U.S. and Russia set Bfry. C, 58th Field Arty. BN. write us. tle their differences peacefully? A.P.O. 468, C/O Postmaster Staff San Francisco, California The reason we have picked the BERT GOLDBERG EDITOR Chances are poor 45% University of Miami for mail is that some of us have been to your JOHN BASIL BUSINESS MANAGER Chances are fair 31% Editor: George Vickery Managing Editor wonderful state of Florida. While No Chances 13% It came as real treat this Sat Howard Greenwald Sports Editor our stay was a short one, we en Chances are good 7% urday evening to listen to the Estelle Lit* News Editor joyed it immensely. Miami-Mississippi game, broadcast Maurice Lalielle Copy Editor No opinion 4% Thank you in advance for your directly from the Orange Bowl Maurice Lahellc Editorial Page Editor cooperation. On the question of draft deferments, the over the San Francisco Armed Martin Aronow Photo Editor majority of students agreed that only the Forces Radio Services. Pfc. Ernie Friedman Toby Rosenblatt Features Editor better students should be deferred, but a U.S. 51109680 I Kathryn Van Scoy Organizations Editor As I listened to the game here 50th Engr. Port Co. APO 59 Edouard du Maurier ., Music Critic large number thought that all students should in Sokchow-ri, Korea, some thirty- C/O Postmaster be deferred regardless of their standing. five miles north of the 38th par Assistant Editors: allel, many pleasant memories of Sail Francisco, Cal. New*: Amy Wand. Copy: Jo* Camm. Sporti: John Schulte. Hn.i- Graduate students differed from other stu the Main campus, the Student Editor's note: nra.-. June Ja, kaon,. dents in that a much larger percentage felt Club and the Merrick building, Here is a list of the others that Staff: came flooding back. may be reached at the same ad Mark Gretn, Art l>.l-.t. Hilary Silvrrman, Virginia Rohak, .... that there should be no deferments at all. dress: Cpl.'s Frank Bieniek U.S. Vt'atcrbury, Joaaph I.ivinimton, 1 dna Dwrllay, John Softnaaa, Marty- The question: Should students be deferred? Never thought, when I was 55065767. Joe W. Miller U.S. 550- Kaplan, Brad Cothranr, Sltanc Hunt, -Irani* Starkatcin, Howard studying the "History of the Far M.ah. Only the better students deferred 54% 76566, Henry J. Kiernicki U.S. East," under Dr. Koenig, or "Eco Sylvia Safra Exchange Editor 55072401, Mario Marchione U.S. All students should be deferred 22% nomic Geography," under Mr. Dudley Newbold Circulation Manager 55072865, Bobby Richards U.S. Kreske, that I'd have such a swell Bob Crawford Advertising Manager No student should be deferred 12% 51055556, Robert E. Fluder U.S. No opinion 6% opportunity to make a detailed in 55072556, and, Pfc.'s Edward Dmy- spection tour of the areas covered NORMAN D. CHRISTENSEN Faculty Adviser Other 6% Iryck U.S. 51107965. Lexa Crump in those respective courses. U.S. 56083659. FEBRUARY 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE NINE m mm wi Art Lecture Institute Of Inter-Group Relations Series Slated Climaxes Brotherhood Week Program DEBRIS For Beaumont More than 100 educators and students attended the first Institute of Inter-group Relations yesterday afternoon in By BERT GOLDBERG "A New Tale With an Old Twist," Beaumont lecture hall, which climaxed Brotherhood week will be the title of the fourth art celebrations in this area. 'f — In the last "Debris." dear readers, you were bade a fond farewell lecture in a series of six presented from last semester's Hurricane Editor Dillion Garsian.. I would like Sponsored by the U-M human' "Some of the finest work in in- at the Beaumont lecture hall, Thurs to take the opportunity to offer a hearty hello. relations department, the Dade j tergroup education in the I day, at 8:30 p.m. | being done in Dade county schools," Now that the salutations are over I would flke to inject one or two county intergroup relations corn- Bartlett H. Hayes, Jr., director of Dr. Ritchie said. more hackneyed expressions and say for the umphteenth time that the Addison gallery of American Art mittee and the Anti-Defamation this is your paper, so if you would like to condemn or commend some Projects of Prof. Fred Routh's at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass, League of B'nai Brith, the program human relations classes were set one or something send a letter to the editor or a note to this column. will deliver the lecture. Hayes, an featured panel discussions, special up in the reading room and Tem Chances are very good that your literary endeavor will be printed. outstanding figure in American art exhibits and demonstrations. porary Building 233. One of these circles, is author of the book, "The * • » Dr. H. Franklin Williams, dean of was a mural depicting the negro The director of student publications cornered me under a paper Layman's Guide to Modern Art." in reconstruction, done by student faculty and U-M vice president, slicing machine and lowering the blade menacingly giggled, "Be funny The series <* lectures presented Bernard Goldstein. Other displays in the first "Debris," make me laugh, get some life into it." by the, University of Miami Art opened the program with a welcome were contributed by the National Gallery this season started Jan. 10 address. Conference of Christians and Jews "Me write humor," I protested, "but the Hurricane already has the and the Anti-defamation league. talented services of the poor man's Robert Ruark, "Gorgeous George" and will continue through April Guest speaker was Miss Gert 11. Vickery who has been sending students into convulsions with his sly, rude Noar, of the Anti-Defamation Two students of the U-M's 1951 spicy and side-splitting wit." Forthcoming lecturers slated for department of education and au summer workshop, Helen and Tom March 12 and April 11, are Dr. Vir thor of educational articles. Her Cushing, produced a puppet show, "Be funny!" he repeated. gil Barker, whose topic will be "The topic was "Materials and Methods "My Country," a brotherhood skit. Characters were Uncle Sam, a Who's going to argue with a director and a steel blade? Last Fifty Years of American Paint in Intergroup Education." She Negro, an Indian, and Oriental and • * * ing" and Henry L. Kamphoefner, told the group about projects suc dean of the School of Design at a white. The thought has occurred to many writers of this column as to how cessful in cities with homogenous many students actually read "Debris." Thus, to determine how many North Carolina State college. Choruses from Miami senior high populations. and Miami Beach high school sang, fans this column has, I'm going to initiate a contest. If you do read The lectures are free of charge to members of the University Art Gal Local problems of intergroup re and third graders from Bethune ele "Debris" tear off the top of your neighborhood grocer and mail it in mentary school gave a playlet, "Four with a copy of the song "I Ain't Got Nobody and Nobody Cares For lery and their guests. Tickets for lations were discussed in a panel guests may be obtained at the art consisting of Miss Noar, Dr. Williams, Chaplains." Me." gallery, and members are advised to Dr. Miller, Dr. A. F. Ritchie, head Open discussion groups and m • . . make their reservations early, ac of the human relations department, question and answer periods were The Associated Collegiate Press has been conducting nation-wide cording to Allan McNab, gallery and Dade county educators and also included in the curriculum, student polls on various topics. Among the recent questions inter director. group leaders. which lasted from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. viewers asked was the re..son students went to college. Figures showed that 53 percent gave the reason as getting a good job after college. Another interesting reason and figure (purely mathe matical) showed that 2 per cent attended college to find a mate. Didn't know there were that many sea captains going to school. (Joke over.) Another bit of correspondence comes from an Ohio collegiate or ganization bravely combatting the alcohol problem on college campuses. This group is offering $1700 in prizes for themes dealing with the "Old Grandad" problem. Interested contestants should stop in at the Hurri cane office where they will receive a drunkometer test. All bottles must be checked. It's reported that Ray Milland will be a judge. a * * An interesting letter comes from three former U-M students, Fred Williams, Dick Peck and Herb Goldfield, who are serving on the same navy destroyer in Pacific waters. The trio ask to be remembered to all their friends at the University. Their letter brings to mind other correspondence sent to the Hurri cane office, by servicemen in hopes of getting pen pals. If you let your eyes wander to the opposite page you'll reacj. one or two letters from servicemen. There's nothing a serviceman likes better (except getting a discharge) than receiving mail. A movie "exposing" fraternity hazing is currently making the rounds of local flicker houses. But the newspaper ads concerning the film say nothing about fraternity hazing. Could it be that the "Great White Fathers" in Hollywood were reluctant to publicize the hazing theme after being blasted for exaggerating the sorority situation in another movie? FELLAS... Treat Yourself To The BEST HAIRCUT IN TOWN for •I.00 only AT Lou's BARBER SHOP Around The Corrter From The First National Bank sun struck... 2416 Galiano Street PLAY-MATE COTTONS THAT MIX-MATCH Coral Gables, Fla. Ample Phone 83-9156 Air Parking Conditioning Help yourself to a heap of sun...in our briefed play-mates of rugged-wearing cotton twill. Real switcheroos in white, red, navy and yellow. Shorts, 10-20 . . . 3.98 FEATURING Boned Bra, 32-38 .. . 2.98 Jumbo-pocket Jacket, 10-18 . .. 5.98 JANTZEN PLAYSHOES that flatter and fit. The Finest Barbecue Lattice-laced wedgie in multicolors or white . . . 10.95 SANDWICHES and RIBS Ankle-strap in suede with nylon mesh. Navy, FRIED CHICKEN FRIED SHRIMP beige, pumpkin er white ... 9.95
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE King Arthur Drive-In 3058 CORAL WAY OPEN TO 2:00 A. M. FEBRUARY 22, 1952 PACK TEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE Joe Ain't Got It The Ring Cuts Prices A special student price of 83 Pop Band Concert Slated For Tonight cents for all Ring theater produc The first twilight Pop band con sell Elsasser, will play Victor Her "TheyKnewWhatTheyWanted" tions was announced by the drama bert's "The Three Solitaires." "Trip department. cert this year will start tonight at Previously, students payed the 7:30 p.m. on the south shore of the lets of the Finest," a trombone trio, Rated B Minus, Says Critic regular price, $1.23. Student club lake. Admission is free will be played by Jerome Barnes, By WALTER MACHOS and parking space is available. Russell Wood and Victor Ratner. Hurricana Drama Critic The 107-piece U-M symphonic If grades were dished out for band, under the direction of Fred New Film Schedule drama department's Ring theater McCall, will celebrate George Wash production of Sidney Howard's ington's birthday by playing "Amer Released By SA "They Knew What They Wanted," ican Patrol." "When My Baby Smiles At Me," it would rate a B minus. Henry Fillmore, composer-direc a movie starring Betty Grable and Not that the cast isn't bucking for tor, is tonight's guest conductor. He Dan Dailey, will be presented in a straight A average, but rather on: will lead the band in one of his own Beaumont lecture hall Sunday eve actor just doesn't have the pre compositions, "Lassus Trombone." ning. Two performances, one at 6 requisites, and as a result holds up Other selections on the program the rest of the cast. include "II Guarnay Overture," and one at 8:30 p.m., are scheduled. Direction by theater-wise Gor "Deep Purple," "The Big Thrill," Fourteen free movies will be don Bennett is realistic, but he's "March Time," including "On the shown this semester, according to drama-foolish in picking Jack Mall" and "From Tropic to Tropic," the Student Association, sponsor of Betts to handle the role of Joe, "Zincaresca," "Hail to the Spirit" the program. the migratory worker. Betts is and the "Alma Mater." Scheduled for March 2 is " For the only player in "They Knew A cornet trio, featuring students eign Correspondent," which stars What They Wunli-d" who acts as Anita Berry, Louis Cerullo and Rus Joel McCrea and Herbert Marshall. though he doesn't care whether he gets it or not Set in a California farm house, the play tells the story of Tony, a wealthy Italian wine grower, who DORN-MARTIN DRUG CO. Photo by Whiteehiald goes to the big city to find a wife, A TRIO OF STUDENTS admire a prize-winning painting in the new THE REXALL STORE "because the girls here are no good; Lowe art gallery. The painting is called, "Bewitched, Bothered and they've all gone to bed with Joe." Bewildered." Students are, left to right: Jack Miller, Mariette Laba- Try Our New Modern Soda Tony picks Amy, a spaghetti sling- 'stille and Dave Nicholas. The gallery has been opened since Feb. 4. er, as his mail-order bride (she and Luncheonette Fountain hasn't seen him), and complicates things by sending her Joe's photo NSA Officer Visits Campus graph instead of his. A National Student association of Student association. Amy arrives expecting to marry ficer recently visited U-M to bring The newly-formed secretariat will LICENSED PHARMACISTS Joe, finds Tony with both legs bro the ideas and results of two student be composed of student unions of Always On Duty ken, philosophically accepts the union conferences he attended. the Americas and will transmit in husband switch, and is seduced by Returning from Rio de Janeiro, formation and news, such as the Joe on her bridal night where the first inter-America stu exchange student plan. Free Delivery Ed Krassner, enacting the part of dents conference was held, Avrea A Latin American sub-commis Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Ingram reported that an inter- sion here was described as an or Tony, who thinks "that a wife should PHONES 87-2020—87-9187 142 SUNSET DRIVE sit around the house and grow fat," American secretariat was created at ganization which "expands activi is good and turns in a fine job of Havana. Ingram is vice-president of ties between here and Latin SOUTH MIAMI speaking broken English. international affairs of the National America." As Amy, the wife of Tony, who asks when given a gift of earrings: "Can I even wear them in bed?" Stella Grey gives a sincere and touching interpretation.
(?a*H/ka4 x\ CALENDAR
Friday, February 22—10 a.m., Uni versity Medical Research, lower den. 6 p.m., Institute of Radio Engineers dinner, cafeteria. 7:30- 8:30 p.m.. Cosmos club meeting, upper den. 8 p.m., German club play, N.E. 2nd Avenue & 55th Street. Saturday, February 23—1 p.m.. De bate awards dinner, faculty dining room. 7:30 pjn., Swim Dance, Lutheran Student Association, Shoreham Norman hotels. 9 p.m.. Tempo Dance, Lord Tarleton hotel. Sunday, February 24—9:30 a.m., LOWEST PRICED IN ITS HEIDI Canterbury club breakfast, Bldg. fConr.nuol/on o. standard mquipmmnl and trim This big, beoutiful Chevrolet tat A/r—Ilk* to many othar Chevrolet ittuitratmd is dmpmndmnt on availability of material.! No. 73. 6:15 p.m., M Club Initiation body typei tiifi fer lot! then any comparable modal in Ita flaldl banquet, faculty dining room. Monday, February 25—Navy re cruiting, Student Club. 3:30 p.m., Carni-Gras meeting, upper den. Finest Featvres in Its Field! 7 p.m., N.Y.U. dinner and meeting, faculty dining room. Sorority In vitational teas. Check them over, one by one, all the things W you want in your next car. Then come in, Tuesday, February 26—Navy re cruiting, Student Club. Sororities examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful Invitational teas. 3:30 p.m., Carni- Chevrolet for '52! We believe you'll agree Gras meeting, Upper den. 6:30 you've found your car; and we know that p.m., Men's and Women's Resi- sidence Council meeting & Com you'll discover that Chevrolet offers the mittee for Dorm Formal, lower most fine car features at the lowest cost. den. 7:30 pjn., Lutheran Student For here are the only fine cars priced so Association meeting, human rela tions building. 8 p.m., Nu Beta low. Brilliantly new in styling . . . out Epsilon meeting, upper den. standingly fine in quality ... and lowest- Wednesday, February 27—Navy re priced line in their field! Come in-nowl cruiting, Student Club. Sororities Invitational teas. 3:30 p.m., Future More people buy Chevrolets than any other car I Teacher's Association meeting, Extra-Smooth, 39-Year Proved Extra-Easy - Extra-Safe N204. Hucksters Club meeting, Extra-Dependable Powerglide'* Valve-in-Head Engine Design Center-Point Steering upper den. 4 p.m.. Pre-Dental Or Jumbo-Drum Braket •Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis ganization meeting, upper den. sion and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe 8:30 pjn., Sigma Alpha Chi meet 7k Qn£/ fine QiU PRICED SO LOW! models at extra cost. ing, lower den. Thursday, February 28—Navy re cruiting, Student Club. Sorority Rushing teas. 3 pjn., Intramural meeting, upper lounge. 7 pjn.. Iron Arrow meeting, upper den. SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! 8 p.m., Delta Sigma Pi rush party. Conveniently listed under ''Automobiles'' in your loci classified telephone directory FEBRUARY 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE ELEVEN $100 Prixe Offered Human Relations Report APO Used Bookstore Smashes Hispanic-American Lectures Slated; Recommends Miami Site Record; Sells 3000 Volumes Dr. Miller A. F. Ritchie, chairman Students Enrolled Will Receive Credit of the human relations department, The Alpha Phi Omega used bookstore broke an all-time presented a report of the department record this week, taking in more than 3000 textbooks between By MARK L GREEN to the Commission of Education of Hurricane Stall Writae the National Conference of Chris semesters. The bookstore usually processes about 2000 vol- tians and Jews in Chicago recently. ee* -. A round table discussion, "How Can the Miami Community umes. "A student who turned in books Enlarge Its Contribution to Inter-American Understanding?," Miami's potential role as an in The store, .located at Temporary will get his money then or will be ternational center and its need for j building 944, is open from 11 a.m. given his book if it wasn't sold," in the Beaumont lecture hall, Monday at 4 p.m. will be the research in the field of inter-group | to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday to Frank said. -••first in a series of semi-weekly lec relations highlighted the report. I enable students to my and sel' This is the first time payments tures sponsored by the Hispanic Calling for interest of the educa j texts. The service fraternity will will be made so early in the semester, American institute. tional coimmission in inter-group | continue selling books untii Thurs he added. In previous years, the U-M's Research For students enrolled in Hispanic- education in south Florida, he de day, then will close to straighten average period between selling and American studies 309, the series clared, 'Those interested in the field out records. payment was two months. Cited By ECA constitutes a one-credit course. At of human relations could find no Payment of book money will last All text books are sold for two- the end of the series each student better place to invest funds and in ; thirds their original price plus 10 The University's role in aiding the from March 10-28. according to must hand in a term paper on a telligent effort in the areas of re ; Stratten Frank, bookstore man- per cent service charge at the APO Marshall plan has been cited by subject pertinent to the lectures search, and education. I efger. bookstore. ECA Administrator Richard M. Bis- The best paper will receive a $100 prize. Students may still sign up sel, Jr. for the course today and tomorrow. In a letter of citation to H. Horton The series, which will run This U The St-ry ^ Th.„d T„«. Sheldon, dean of the University's through April 9, will also be open division of research and industry, the to the public but only those regis U-M was awarded recognition for tered in the course are eligible for Vie Repe«» • " * "furnishing technical assistance to the cash award. Marshall Plan countries to aid them Participating ,in the opening dis in maintaining individual liberty, cussion session are Charles Fer free institutions and peace." nandez, Latin-American writer for the Miami Herald; J. M. Garcia, EVERYONE LOVES GOOD FOOD Recognition of the U-M came vice-president in charge of the For through its help in problems of eign department of the Pan-Ameri housing and research in sound can Bank; J. Kennard Johnson, equipment for the ECA in Singapore honorary president, Chamber of and Saigon. Commerce of the Americas; Frank We're specialists in delicatessen-Our claim is that you Since Miami's sub-tropical climate B. Sessa, director of Miami public is similar to Singapore's, the ECA libraries; and Dr. W. H. Walker, sent its top architect to the U-M for chairman of Inter-American center can't get a better Hot Corned-Beef or Pastrami or Roast advice on housing construction authorities. Malcolm Ross, University problems. editor, will act as moderator for the group. The U-M is one of some 5000 Beef Plate or Sandwich anywhere in Florida - That goes American enterprises cooperating Sessa, formerly of the U-M history with ECA in sharing its industrial department faculty, will discuss know-how with technicians from setting up of a division in the library for about fifty other Sandwiches too. Prices are reason Marshall Plan countries. to give information to South Ameri can visitors. Dr. Walker will tell about the able. Our Strictly Kosher Franks or Specials with Beans or services offered to South Americans Dance Artist by the Inter-American center au thorities and will also acquaint the public with the culture and oppor French-Fries can't be beat! To Give Show tunities in South America. A noted authority on Mexican folk dance, Josefina Garcia, will present Navy Commissions a program of authentic Mexican Cy's Place is small - clean as a whistle. Our Waitresses dances Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. in Offered June Grads Beaumont lecture hall. Admission A team of Naval procurement of is 50 cents. ficers will visit U-M this week. In terested students will be interviewed are efficient and pleasant. Sponsored by the U-M physical at 1204 Dickenson drive, Apt. D, education department, the Hispanic- from 8:30 a.m. to 5 pjn., Monday American institute and the human through Friday. relations department, Miss Garcia We're open all week including Sunday from 8:00 A. M. will give a lecture-demonstration June and August graduates are about Mexico, its folklore, costumes eligible to apply. Commissions are and dancing. available in the majority of Naval fields to male and female applicants. to 8:00 P. M. Miss Garcia is affiliated with the Further information may be ob East and West association, a group tained by phoning 87-2511, Ext. 208. which aims for understanding be tween Eastern and Western cultures. If you like Bagels - Lox - Cream Cheese - We have it - She uses ethnic dance steps of the Mexican people. Get Familiar She will do seven native dances If you have a "yen" for Lox, Onions & Eggs - It'll be in the Lecture hall program and will With Those Who exhibit Mexican costumes. Born in Mexico, she was educated in the United States and is a U. S. made just the way you like it. citizen. KNOW Geography Department Won't you come in - just once and try our food? May To Offer Map Course U-M's geography department has been chosen by the army map serv we prove it's just what we claim it is - The Finest! ice to give a course in applied car Eat Shoppe tography, the interpretation of maps and aerial photographs. Four Years of Proof The course will be offered in Sep Thanks, tember with Richard D. Kreske as Where the College Crowd instructor. Similar training in map reading is Meets to Eat being taught in 20 U.S. universities. Do YOU KNOW-4 CY'S PUCE ARCHIE and his GANG? 84 MIRACLE MILE CORAL GABLES, FLA. They'll keep you howling with laughter with PHONE 83-9143 their TEEN-AGE ADVENTURES P.S. For HILARIOUS fun, LOVE and HI-JINKS See the latest issue of We have Delicatessen, Appetizers and Baked Goods to ARCHIE COMICS MAGAZINE uiit-t America's largest selling College-Age go out too. ntNOilA t ovaHonr t comic magazine on mon* i sale at all newsstands ARCHIE for 10? or write — COMICS SPECIAL PRICES FOR PARTIES 241 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK. 13, N. Y. PACE TWELVE THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 22, 1952 Engineers Get Own Honor Court; Job Official Femmes' First Triumph Wide Range Of Penalties Provided Tells Students Florida State University Team To Sell Selves Students in U-M's School of Engineering will now be Wins U-M Debate Tournament brought before their own honor court, which is being set up Students • should prepare for job- hunting by knowing themselves first, By TOBY ROSENBLATT this semester under the existing U-M honor court, according lliirrit.i'ie Features Editor according to Paul W. Boynton, su to Prof. Murray Mantell of the* pervisor of employment at Socony- Women took top honors in the annual U-M" intercollegiate School of Engineering. 518 Receive Degrees Vacuum oil company, who spoke on debate tournament held February 7, 8, 9, when the affirmative Under the engineers' honor sys "Six Ways to Get a Job," in Beau team composed of two girls from Florida State university, tem, students accused of cheating At Graduation Exercises mont lecture hall Friday. won the tourney. may receive penalties ranging from "We must sell ourselves in every- This is the first time in the five teams, U-M's squad was composed a reprimand, failure of the exam Degrees were bestowed to 518 of Ray Adkins and Sherwood Ross. thing we do, and just as the salesman year history of the contest that a ination involved, to suspension or University of Miami students at the women's team has reached the finals The negative team ranked fifth with must know about the equipment he Dick Horwich and Larry Perlmutter expulsion from the University. semi-annual graduation exercises to become the nation's champion. is selling, so must anyone desiring debating. held at Dade county auditorium, In most rases violations of the a job know the ins and outs of him Wake Forest was highest ranking Finalists in the tournament orated honor system will be reported by Feb. 4. for the negative team by a 2 to 1 self," Boynton said. in classrooms in the Memorial class the instructor. However, the sys Two students, Carol Lee Snyder decision of the judges. room building. Visitors were wel He told students the six ways ef tem stresses student responsibility and Richard J. Horwich, received Topic under debate was: "Re come throughout the three-day j getting a job were by going to the to the point that violators will be "summa cum laude" awards with solved that the Federal government session. warned first by fellow students. I placement service, having friends in should adopt a permanent program their degrees, the highest scholastic Both negative and affirmative The warning may be in the form the same occupation, listing com of wage and price control." teams entering the finals received achievement that can be attained by of an anonymous announcement to panies, listing employment agencies, Debating this issue were the nin9 finalist trophies. The victor was an undergraduate. the class that cheating has heen watching classified ads, and sending negative and affirmative teams from awarded the championship cup. observed and will be reported if not Herman I. Bretan, William A. letters of application to would-be the University of Texas, University University of Miami won the stopped. Neblett, Mary V. Laity and Paul C. employers. of Chicago, Wake Forest, Emory, the championship in 1949, Uni The honor society, which has 35 Rechel were awarded "magna cum Personal qualities are rated high Suwanee, University of Florida, versity of Chicago in 1948 and West Point military academy, Florida members, will act as a nucleus of laude" honors, while 33 others were by employers, Boynton said, so job the University of Texas has held watchers. applicants should give time to ap State university and the University claim for the last two years. Miami granted "cum laude." Members of the honor jury, which pearance and attitudes. of Miami. holds the Florida state champion Highlighting the ceremonies was a reviews each case, are Charles E. Sponsors were the U-M Manage Sponsored by U-M's debate council ship, won at Tallahassee last year. Bayer, foreman, Shirley Hoffman, speech delivered by Dr. William ment club, Propellor club, place headed by Ray Adkins, the tourna Transcriptions of the finals, pro Dick Frieberg, Herb Weisbrat, Grady Pearson Tolley, chancellor of Syra ment service, English clinic and ment is top ranking in national in duced by the U-M's radio-television Margan, Archie Wells, Phil Pinder, cuse university. His subject was Delta Sigma Pi, and Alpha Kappa tercollegiate debate. department, was broadcast over sta Frank Keister and Norman Green. "the present time." Psi, business fraternities. Placing second in the affirmative tion WGBS.
CHESTERFIELD-^ff(?£5r SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
s '•••"•:-';- s 1 "••: 1
* • r •Safe
%4.:< ( ;»II:STI:KIH;U)
V OS 10 _MI (.Mi:sTt.Ki'ii.fi>
('jlfSTERfiJ (jus mttmAlt-;if
Cm;STi;iuii:i^
( ,,i• 'iuitr.u>
\\ ^tv*w«\^ I - \f4 t ___ •uSS? «t»0« £ ftO* IHf —TT ,J uas it! iyj Chesterhsyg^S, ..an d only
Copyright 1952, LIGGETT & MVEW TOBACCO Ca FEBRUARY 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE THIRTEEN
V* Co-ed Set Soft Air Foam Exquisitely designed and especially styled for the Cushioned Soles smartly dressed girl. A complete "Chameleon" Makes you feel (ike consists of a lovely handbag with three inter walking on clouds changeable suede type covers and adjustable shoulder straps; also matching grecian sandals with three sets of interchangeable ankle straps. Each set of straps and handbag cover in beaut iful shades to harmonize with any color scheme. Ideal for campus, beach, sportswear or evening dress.
Suede Type Covers, snap on and off Quick and Easy
CHOOSE THREE Or THESE ENCHANTING Be one of the first to own COLORS! 1 CARMINE 6 TAN MIAMI VOQUE MFG., INC. 2 NAVY 7 AQUA P. 0.10X NO. SM MIAMI BEACH. FLA. and wear this ensemble 3 WHITE 8 JADE ENCLOSED It S , PLEASE SEND ME 4 BROWN 9 GOLD of matchless beauty!! 5 ROYAL BLUE _ CHAMELEON GO-ED SET(S) . CHECK NOS. OF COLORS DESIRED ADDITIONAL COLOR SIZE NO. (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) DON'T WAIT!!! CHANGES: (1) (» Mail In Your Order... NAME S I.M PER SET. ADDRESS TODAY!!! CITY ZONE. STATE. PACE FOURTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 22, 1952
The Organizations Story Charlene Hornor To Reign As Queen Of French Club Masquerade Ball The U-M Cercle Francais will hold its fifth annual masquer ade ball in the patio of the Student Club next Friday. -••from 8-12 p.m. Coed Charlene Hornor was chosen to reign as Queen of the Mar li Ad Sorority Gras. She will be crowned Queen Charlene of the House of Hornor Elects Prexy; and will choose a Prince Consort from her courtiers. French students will be hosts to Seeks Actives faculty and students of language Suzanne Hefner was recently elec clulv. and classes including the ted president of Gamma Alpha Chi, Greek symposium, the Cosmopolitan women's professional advertising club and other language groups. sorority, to lead the group's activ Special guests of honor for the ities for this semester. occasion will be delegations from all student French clubs in the Other officers include Jean Theo- Greater Miami area, including polis, vice-president; Darlene Man those of the public and private Photo by Liggett na, secretary; and Joan Fine, treas senior high schools and Barry OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS for the spring semester talk over plans for the coming months. urer. college. ODK, national leadership, scholastic fraternity, sponsors many campus activities during 1he year. ODK's biggest job is handling Homecoming activities. The new offleers are, left to right, Bert Goldberg, vice presi Miss Hefner reports that the first All guests are requested to come dent; Fred Routh, faculty adviser; Al Freehling, historian; Frank McGee, president; and Paul Anton, project on the agenda is rushing of masked. Masks are on sale at the secretary. Not pictured is Jerry Wedekind, ODK treasurer. new members. All girls regularly book store and in the language enrolled in the School of Business laboratory, Room 711. AEPi Initiates Administration and those who have Prizes for the cleverest costumes Dean Merritt Leaves Today a special interest in advertising are will be bestowed by the queen of love and beauty. A special prize 13 Pledges invited to participate in rushing ac- will be awarded to the couple rep To Attend Panhellenic Meet Presentation of awards and a din tivitiei. resenting any of the renowned his ner followed the installation of Al Group members are also planning torical lovers. Members of Panhellenic councils-^ pha Epsilon Pi fraternity pledges to work with local department stores, throughout the state along with last week at Dinner Key. Theme of the Mardi Gras will U-M representatives are leaving to Campus Religious Units advertising agencies, newspapers and be the days of chivalry in south Initiated pledges were Hal Tay radio stations to gain experience in day to attend the Panhellenic work ern France. Members of the court shop at Stetson university. Sponsor Swim-Dance lor, Art Rudolph, Mike Kaplan, Lee practical advertising procedure. will wear costumes of the Moyen Rozin, Willie Schayowitz, Byron Dean Mary B. Merritt, sponsor of Girls interested in gaining further age and will dance the pavane. Two U-M religious organizations Girlin, Ronnie Kweskin, Dan Tie- information aobut membership Panhellenic; Shirley Dunlop, presi ger, Don Matlin, Bob Denburg, Bob Minstrels, troubadours, jugglers dent; and Eugenia Home, represen have scheduled swim-dances to in should contact Miss Hefner or Dr. augurate semester activities tomor Cohen, Herb Mandell and Mal and tumblers will entertain the tative, will attend. Friedman. Victor W. Bennett, faculty adviser, row night. The Newman and Canter in the marketing office, Room 432. crowd. The program includes num Main topic of discussion will be bers by viSiting groups. There will bury clubs have planned an evening The outstanding pledge award was rushing procedures. The workshop, given to Mike Kaplan. Mal Fried be dancing after the costume par similar to the one here on campus, of dancing, swimming and refresh ade. man received the best athlete and U-M Student's Map will extend until Sunday, when Miss ments for their members. best scholar award. All former French students and Merritt, as past national Phi Mu Admission to the Newman party, Recently elected second semester faculty members are invited. No ad president, will be honored with a tea. Nets LaGorce Award which will be held at the Ocean officers of the fraternity were Dick mission will be charged but a do Ranch hotel from 6-11:30 p. m., will Goodman, master; Mike Meisleman, For a map dealing with manu nation will be collected for French be 75 cents stag or $1.25 per couple. lieutenant master; Stan Arkin, ex facturing in the United States which orphan proteges of the French club. Dental Organization Both members and non-members are chequer; Jack Sandler, pledge mas showed a mass of statistical data in To Hold First Meet invited to attend. graphic form, Stanley Duttenhofer ter; and Ed Pastroff, scribe. Sorority Elects Officers Dr. H. H. Burkhart, formerly of The Shoreham hotel at Miami received the LaGorce Award at the Also chosen were Arnie Widder, Emory university, will speak at 4 Beach is the site of the Lutheran af Founder's Day banquet of Gamma Sigma Lambda Phi, girls' service corresponding scribe; Morty Collins, p. m. Wednesday in the Student fair, which will begin at 7:30 p. m. Theta Upsilon recently. sorority, elected Lois reslow presi sentinel; Murray Pollack, historian. dent at its last meeting. Other Club upper lounge, at the first meet Duttenhofer was picked by the officers chosen were Rita Speis- ing of the Pre-Dental club. judges as the student who pro man, vice-president; Maxine Ob- Officers of the new group are Bob duced the best piece of work in crman, recording secretary: Helen Liebler, president; Walter MacDonel, the cartography course. Beck, corresponding secretary; vice president; Charles Butner, sec no wrinkles The award consisted of an appoint Fran Bloom, treasurer; and Laura retary; Shep Masarek, treasurer; and ment as a fellow in the National Futernirk, historian. Dave Rush, publicity chairman. in the wearing, packing or laundering | Geographic society for five years and a subscription to the National Geographic magazine for that period. It's the Van Heusen (^8^^$hirt Gilbert Perry and Jerry Nowicki Nobody. .Absolutely.. Nobody were runners-up for the award, SERVES FINER FOOD THAN THE with the soft collar that which was presented to Dutten hofer personally by Dr. John Oliver La Gorce. Phi Epsilon Pi Honors BROADWAY WDritwrinHe.ever! Actives At Ranch Party Delicatessen 6L Restaurant Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity pledges 50 ARAGON AVENUE honored active members last Friday CORAL GABLES PHONE 48-9173 night when they sponsored a Phi Ep pledge-active ranch party at Sunset THERE'S AN OLD SAYING "YOU LIVE AND LEARN" Acres ranch. ONCE YOU EAT AT KLEIN'S YOU'LL ALWAYS RETURN After a hay ride and barbecue THE FOOD IS THE BEST-OUR SERVICE IS TRUE dinner, the pledges presented a skit KLEIN'S BROADWAY IS THE PLACE FOR YOU and awards to actives. Sunday the annual pledge-active See You Soon Mr. & Mrs. Klein football game was played at Flam Your Hosts ingo park. The actives won 2-0.
You can't wrinkle the collar.. .your suitcase can't wrinkle the qollar . . ^timitimi *7%&ve£ Sewice your laundry can't wrinkle BONDED TRAVEL AGENTS FOR . .. TRAIN - STEAMSHIP - PLANE the collar . . . ever! And that soft collar stays ALL EXPENSE TOURS . EVERYWHERE crease-free without Register For Your Summer Tours Now!! starch or stays. White Local Ag«nt For: • All Expense Tours To Fit Your broadcloth in regular or it- Sita Tours Time—Taste—Purse I••-•. widespread collar. You ir University Travel Co. • Visit Europe For As Little As $495. get a new Van Heusen it Treasure Tours it Exprinter • Tour North America free if yours ever ir Reddy Tours i, Lidsone, Lindeman, and Others For Less Than $8 A Day shrinks out of size! $3.95 and $4.95 Tamiami Travel Service IN THE NEW MUNICIPAL BUS TERMINAL BUILDING ROOM 100 2320 SALZEDO STREET /••y. Van Heusen CORAL GABLES 34, FLORIDA PHONES: 48-0339 • 83-4061 PBILLIPS-IONES CORP.. NEW YORK 1. N. Y. FEBRUABT 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE FIFTMN Boot To Be Exhibited Nationally Student Club Gets PA System; Repairs Made During Break Skip Model Finances U-M StudentInstallatio n of a public address to paint the cafeteria now, and the i system, hooked up through the Stu band shell and columns on the walk Working your way through col tail was worked out. Perhaps the lege is nothing new, but one U-M dent Club, headed a list of repairs ways will be completed this week. most striking single unit in the ! around campus during the break be- The back wall of the Slop Shop student is sailing through his 4-year model is the ship chapel. In min college course via a luxury liner— : tween semesters. was torn down and replaced, cur iature. Myette built the pews, al tains in the cafeteria and lounges a vessel he has been building in his tar, and even installed stained glass The PA system connects to the pa- home for nearly five years. ! tios, cafeteria, student stadium, were re-hung, Slop Shop Ubles were windows. sanded and varnished and chairs in Ernest Myette, who has just But the modeler said he consid | lower lounge, faculty dining room and the walkways, may be turned the lounges and dens were patched turned 22, has been at the Univer ers the theater as being the hard in the two-week period. sity since September, financed in est job. It contains 300 individual in at all places at once or in one part by a six-foot, eight-inch mo seats, the screen and a projection part only. del of a large ocean liner. Work room in a space no larger than four Important radio speeches, such as ing as many as 10 hours a day inches square. presidential addresses, out-of-town WHY PAY MORE? since January 1947, when he began Of the swimming pools, two are U-M football games, emergency an- | the project, he has used more than indoors and one is outdoors. My nouncements and campus cam 21,000 separate pieces of material ette didn't forget to include piping paigning may be turned in. Dinner LONG PLAYING^ in achieving painstaking detail on facilities for constantly changing I music will be piped into the cafe the model. the water. teria at meal time. His original plan was to sell the All this detail has been achieved "We expect the PA system to RECORDS boat and use the money for his ad- with only one principal tool—the save the school about $30 a month, (33 1/3 R. P. M.) ucation. Instead, Ernie now has an razor blade. The mariner-builder the average amount paid to elec agent who saw the boat on dis said he has a special wood-carving tricians each month," Holmes play in his hometown. At his sug ERNEST MYETTE set of knives, but he prefers the Braddock, assistant to the director gestion, the cutaway replica will go ... but music comes first simple blade. of student activities, said. "We 30% OFF on exhibition throughout the coun Oddly enough, Ernest Myette's usually have to set up a loud try to help finance his education. elevators — every conceivable fa flrst love is neither modeling nor speaker whenever there's a pro Factory New! cility. gram in the Student Club, but now These plans got underway early engineering, but music. "That's my 'Every Record Guaranteed! in February at one of the largest One side of the ship is cut away life," he says, and is his major all we have to do is push a but department stores in New England, affording an easy view of Myette's field of study at U-M. ton." handiwork. The other side is cov For FREE Complete Catalogue netting the young model builder Ernie, whose ambition is to lead Maintenance men painted the stu ered, appearing just as its sea and Price List, write to: $100 per week. He has hopes of or play in a popular dance orches dent activities and intramurals of going big brothers. getting someone interested enough tra, says he finished building mo fices. Slop Shop, hallways and doors, Record Haven Stores to show his vessel in Florida. Braddock said. Workmen are ready The ship, 15 inches high to the dels after this one and that he tv,.! C) The Lilliputian ship, which he top of its single stack, is made en made the "United States" strictly 520 W. 48th St., N.w York 19, N. Y. dubbed "The United States," con tirely from balsa and hard wood, to continue his musical career. tains in amazing authenticity all telephone wire, cardboard, plexi (Enclose 10c to cover postage Ernest Myette, who would rather Party Ends Buddy Week and handling) the features of a modern super- glass, screen, thread and ribbon. wield a baton than navigate a ship liner. A citrus party will climax Bap Using old Christmas cards and is letting his miniature ship take tist Buddy week Saturday at 7 p.m. If in NYC visit our Midfown stores. wedding invitations to supplement There are 15 decks, three swim the lead to finance his studies be at the Baptist Student union. Activ 1125 6th Ave. - 1145 6th Ave. other materials, he estimates the ming pools, a dining room, lounges, fore he can accomplish his ambi ities for the week were scheduled at 1211 6th Ave. engine room, chapel, theater, state total cost of such equipment at tion—to lead a band, and his work a supper party last Saturday. rooms, infirmary, 13 lifeboats, ra about $70. at the U-M will probably limit his dar and radio equipment, four From stem to stern, every de- prolific razor to shaving.
•tit* itsrs M» llll II Official Notice Mlaal art Stilts starts _ ... To All Students: apan Mondsf svs.. llll I The state of Florida offers a num ber of scholarships to residents of Florida who are interested in teach ing or in government service in f Florida. The examinations for this year will be held on April 1, 1952. Stu dents already in college are eligible l .l for certain scholarships if vacan cies exist. A file of information about these scholarships is maintained In the office of the dean of the faculty, P A211. ••™(D ft • •• i^*" Dr. H. Franklin Williams Dean of the Faculty The CLASSIFIED Initial Bracelet "Personality SERVICES Gold Finish Letter Look" TYPING lor students. 4 years experience. Tortoise Shell Plastic Minor editing. Also mimeographing and Also in Black and White Spanish typewriter. 30c a page and up. Thc only 195 Community Secretary, IX*> S.W. 27th Avenue We Have Them In Stock (Juat oil Coral Way.) Call 48-7737 or 4-3688. Elinor Smith, B.S. in Ed. TYPING and -secretarial service. Thetis, term The Gift Isle papers, manuscripts, legal experience. IBM executive type, (atudent ratea). Bennea Letter 210 Miracle Mile Coral Gables Service, 2351 Gal uno Aye., Coral Gablea. Call 83-203-6. FOR RENT ROOM «. BOARD. Near U.M. Delightful •ii S.E. room, bath in beautiful home. (35 week. Alao private gueet cottage. Phone 4-0589. THE FINANCE CO. of 2490 N.w. 36th St. SHARE HOUSE $35 for ana, *55 foe two. Bill Vaught, 7215 S.W. 15th Street. Phone 67-2291. Kitchen privilegea, ate. Is Taking This Opportunity To Bring ;:•:{} FOR RENT. Large twin bedroom and on* Our Finance Operation To You aingle bedroom, $5 a weal, per peraon. 7240 S.W. 62nd Place. Phone 87-2725.
ROOM, private home, for 2 atudenu, #5.00 each per weak. Phone 87-JJ__2. We Need Cars From
NEW HOME. Private family can 2 or 3 atudanta. 7800 S.W. 26th Street 1939 To 1952 Models
MISCELLANEOUS THRILL OF WHITE SAILS again* tropic We Can Obtain Your Price For Your Car slues ia yours aboard tha swift 60-foot Polynesian-type catamaran "Tropic Bird." Sail* twice daily, 9:30 ajn. and 2 p.m. Three-hour •ail. Is. Dinner Key charter dock. Phone 48-9148 for reeervetione. PAY NO COMMISSION TO US! FLYING-Airplane rides, charter tripe. Can There Are No Strings Attached, carry two peesengers. 100 miles in one hour lor f7.50. Call Frank Hogan at 87-4075. You Hold Title Till Car Is Sold. ATTENTION PROGRAM CHAIRMEN! Plan moonlight aail on Biscayne Bay aboard ro mantic 60-foot South Sea catamaran "Tropic $01110. (Hmmmmmm. Bird." Charcoal pots for hot dogs, hambiXBtre, Our Profit under way. ,10 charter, 26 paarengera. Dinner Kay charter docks. Phone 48-9148. Spacious flanks safe and tpeady Is In The Financing of The Unpaid Balance in \«rjj Sheer READERS DIGEST for 12'Ac. 8 months sub acription for only #1.00. Send remittance to •ulhoriied agent. Max Prager, 1671 Alton Top Money Is A By-Word With Our Firm The soilness of aheer crepe accen.'ed Court, Miami Beech 39, Florida. by a striped turtle-necked dickey, LOST AND FOUND FINANCE CO. patent beif and large buttons. LOST—Chi Omega sorority pin. Name Mari- $17.98 Iv-n Brown on l»eck of pin. Phorifc 4-3011. Shirring makes a lull skirt. LOST or stolen from Room M315 Airing and GIDNEY AUTO SALES Sixes 9-15. regiatration. Light blue Cubavera jacket. No queetione. Bill Vaught 67-2291. Will Sell Your Good Car • 1616 32 104 FOR SALB Washington Ave. S.E. 1st Sf. Miracle Mile Or Sell You A Good Carl 1936 FORD with new motor. 5 good twee. Miami Beach Miami Coral Gables good battery. Excellent transportation. #150 eeh. Call owner 87-5477. PACK SIXTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FKBRUABY 22, 1952
Finals To Be Run Off Monday Poetry Contest Set SAE Rolls On Soccer Semi-Finals Set Today As Mural Event In Cup Race Semi-finals in the intramur Diction, delivery, and sincerity als soccer tournament will be will determine a winner in the men's With seven intramural sports gone by the boards—football, tennis, and women's intramural poetry read run off this afternoon at 3:30 boxing, riflery, bowling, track and p.m. on the Main campus athletic ing contest scheduled to begin next basketball, the race for the Presi field. week on North and Main campuses. dent's Clup stands like this: Eliminations began Monday with The contest is open to all students, Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ 883 a slate of eight games in A division. Sigma VD 809 Another seven battles were fought but a team must enter at least three persons to receive points toward the Air Force Rockets .620 Tuesday afternoon, and a full sched Pi Lambda Phi 528 ule was to have been played yester men's forensic cup. A co^ed group Kappa Sigma 450 day in the quarterfinals. need not enter three persons to Alpha Epsilon Pi 447 In Tuesday's games, Sigma Chi earn points. Sigma Chi 441 nosed out the Transportation ROTC The men's contest is slated for Sigma Nu 429 crew 3-2, and Sigma VD gave strong Lambda Chi Alpha 392 indication of a powerhouSie on the Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in M205, Zeta Beta Tau 385 soccer field by blanking Phi Delta while coeds will battle it out Tues Transportation ROTC 350 6-0. day at 8 p.m. in Room 212, North Pi Kappa Alpha 336 The Symposium club just got by, campus. First round eliminations and Phi Kappa Tau 300 eking out a 2-1 victory over Kappa the finals will be run off the same Remaining on the schedule are Sigma, and Alpha Epsilon Pi won evenings. soccer, volleyball, wrestling, billi 3-0 from Tau Kappa Epsilon. Other ards, swimming, table tennis, soft- games Tuesday were won by for Each entrant will be given five ball, handball, badminton, canoeing, feit. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won a minutes of reading time. The num and golf, besides three more forensic forfeit from Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma ber of selections read is optional, but activities. Debate and extemporan Alpha Mu did the same to Lambda material may not be original. eous speaking tournaments already Chi Alpha, and the Air Force ROTC have been run off. crew won by forfeit over Sigma Nu. Photo by Weming Results will be posted in temp FIERCE SOCCER ACTION got underway Monday at Main campus. orary building 543, and on the Monday's slate was lacking In Above, a Pi Lambda Phi stalwart battles it out with a Sigma Alpha intramural bulletin board in the extensive action, six of the eight Epsilon defender late in the game. The attack failed and SAE won, 2-1. Student Club. Mural Board To Meet games being won by forfeit. Sig ma Alpha Mu took Pi Kappa Al J. M. Kelsey is intramurals direc The second intramural board meeting of the current semester will pha 2-1, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon tor, Mrs. Catharine Sample heads be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the notched Pi Lambda Phi by the Sigma VD Sweeps Division Crowns the coed program, Dr. C. R. Van upper lounge of the Student Club. same count. Dusen is forensic chairman, and William Shea is adviser of intra Intramural representatives of cam Forfeit wins went to Beta Beta In Intramural Basketball Tourney mural poetry reading. pus organizations must attend. Tau over Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Sigma VD's hustling hoopsters swept the A and B division Epsilon over Alpha Tau Alpha, Sim- ma Chi over Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa championships before the semester break in a story-book Sigma over the Monarchs, the Air finish that climaxed a three-month scurry for top basketball' 1 IF YOU HAVE Force over Phi Epsilon Pi, and Phi honors in the intramural competi-- Delta over Delta Sigma Phi. tion. Volleyball To Begin LOST YOUR Games have thus far been played They did it with a pair of wins— The nets go up on the intramural in A division exclusively. Finals a 34-18 victory Pi Lambda Phi, in A, field Tuesday when the 1952 edition CRYSTAL BALL--- will be held Monday. and a 48-36 win from Sigma Alpha of the intramurals volleyball tourna Epsilon in B division. ment begins its month-long elimina In A division, the VD crew com tion series at 3:30 p.m. Cosmos Annex pleted season play with a 6-1 record. Games will be scheduled Tuesdays They lashed out with a high per and Thursday as much as possible, centage of shooting accuracy to rack according to J. M. Kelsey, intramur 7 Good Reasons WHY Bowling Title up a strong Sigma Alpha Epsilon als director. The Cosmos club annexed the in squad 34-21 in a quarterfinals match, tramural A division bowling title then went on to corral Alpha Epsilon YOU Should Carry The New Sunday at Playdium lanes in Mi Pi 36-23 in the semis. ami by defeating a strong Phi Delta Pi Lambda Phi gained the playoff HOW MORAL pin team in the final round of a spot with a down-to-the-wire win STUDENT DISABILITY POLICY month-long tournament. from the Air Force flyboys, 26-25. CAN A The victors rolled a three-game A foul shot by Al Ritcher in the 1 It gives you BREADTH of Coverage. Accident, Hos set of 2472 pins, highest recorded in final eight seconds of play accounted VICTORY GET? the playoffs. Ed Klein and Ralph for the score-breaking, game-win pitalization, and Medical Service Protection. Levine paced the winners with scores ning tally. Pi Lam took the quarter OR of 537 and 535 respectively. finals from the Ramblers 39-25, and Don't Put All Your took Tau Kappa Epsilon 55-33 before 2 It gives you CERTAIN Coverage. The S.A. has The Cosmos boys fought their way , Goose Eggs in into the final round with victories bowing to the VD's. over the Giants, Transportation SAE played in the finals by vir One Basket investigated the Company and chosen well among ROTC and then, Phi Delta. tue of a 42-25 win from Kappa A college basketball team once had plenty several competing companies. Phi Delta made it to the finals Sigma, and the Air Force made it of nothing. It WM » bad that even the with wins over Sigma Alpha Epsi to the semis with a 28-27 victory over coach hadn't gone to a game all season. lon, Mica, and Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Nu. Couldn't stand to watch hia job collapae. 3 You are covered EVERYWHERE. Not simply on the VD earned 265 points toward the So the team careened through its sched Winner of the event was the Cos ule and hit the road for the big game, mos club with 160 points toward the President's Cup, Pi Lambda Phi, campus, but at home or anywhere in the world. 225; the Ramblers, 165; Sigma Alpha the season's windup. Due to lose by over President's Cup. Phi Delta earned forty-five points, the experts said. Epsilon 145; and Alpha Epsilon Pi. 153 points, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and But somebody buck on campus had a 4 Yoy are covered ALL THE TIME. That is 24 hours a 140. the Giants 110 each, and Sigma Nu brainstorm and started a notion. Trie- 100. grams, to be exact. Just before game day, whether you are at school, home, or work. time, lhe team got more telegrams than Wrestling Murals Start you could shake a referee at. Croup tele grams from fraternities and sororities, 5 EVERYBODY is covered, provided he or she is en Monday In Club Ring pergonal telegrams from Preiy and the Coed Pin Title Wrestling eliminations in a two- Dean of Women—hundreds of telegrams, rolled in at least one class at this University. Evening all Raying "We're behind you, team!" week intramural tournament get And by golry, the boys pulled themselves Goes To IAPi underway Monday at the Student together and went out and loat by only as well as day time students. Club boxing ring, according to J. M. twenty-eight points, instead of forty five. Iota Alpha Pi sorority recently Kelsey, intramurals director. The moral is plain. The more you en 6 PRE-EXISTING AILMENTS are covered if you join won the girl's intramural bowling Matches will begin at 3:15 p.m. courage guys, the better they work or championship in a playoff battle Official weigh-in is slated for this play. Giving anyone a hand by telegrams with BSU H. The Thunderbolts fin afternoon. does wonders lor gratitude and coopera the Plan within 31 days of February 14, 1952. No ished third. Practice sessions have been held tion -whether it'a cash from home yoti want or a date or just to send a ihnunht- medical examination required during this 31 day IAPI's team included Rickie Si at the ring for the past few weeks mon, Jackie Rothman, Micki Rose fui message to NfeMM on any vpccial with Bob Yoxall handling the occasion. Just call Western Union, or period. and Sandy Golan, while BSU II's coaching chores. head for your local Western I'nipn olri'-r roster consisted of Priscilla Hiers, Janer Jackson, Florence Brinkman 7 It is VERY INEXPENSIVE because it is a group plan and Annette Iho. Rickie Simon of IAPi made the The Rock and Shell Shop and therefore you are getting the benefit of a high individual average at 140, Bar bara Keena of the Thunderbolts was HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF "Wholesale" rate. $12.50 for women, $15.75 for second with 136, and Alma Lee Loy was third with 134. • MOSAIC JEWELRY men from now until September 24, 1952. (You will First mythical team of the bowl —* SEASHELL • PINS • BRACELETS ing tourney includes Rickie Simon, • NECKLACES • EARRINGS be billed annually thereafter.) Barbara Keena, Alma Lee Loy, Jane —<* PERUVIAN HANDMADE STERLING Huntley, Sandy Golan, Frances Av • PINS • NECKLACES ena, Rose Bondzelewski, Anne Hiese, TO ENROLL IF YOU HAVE Barbara Brown and Donna Doyle. —4 ITALIAN MOTHER OF PEARL AND CORAL HOW NOT ALREADY DONE SO • EARRINGS GO to the offica GO to the office JJ MAIL your check for Stella Grimaldi Wins • BRACELETS of the Insurance of the UNION the correct amount to Coed Ping Pong Crown • NECKLACES Counselor Wednes MUTUAL, 1325 Du UNION MUTUAL, Stella Grimaldi, competing in the A Complete World-Wide Shell Collection day between 12:30 Pont Bldg., Miami giving your full name, independent division, recently took ond 3:00 P.M. local address, and the women's intramural table tennis Now On Display OFFICE No. J43 day, month ond year championship for the second straight The Rock and Shell Shop MAIN CAMPUS of birth. year. She defeated Phi Sigma's 215 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables Jane Fine, 21-40, 21-9. FEBRUARY 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SEVENTEEN Mermen Swamp Tri-City All Stars 50 Try Out Tennis Skein May Be Broken A three-year winning streak of 44 Veteran tennis player Tony Vin Pitching 'Strongintercollegiat e meets will be put on cent, former U-M performer, gave For 2nd Consecutive Tank Victory the line when the Hurricane net this year's varsity a lesson in the By ERWIN SCHONFELD team opens the '52 season against value of a good tennis defense re Hurricane Sports Writar On Varsity Nine Davidson College March 22. cently in the U-M invitational tour ney. The U-M mermen made it two straight victories Saturday A handful of returning lettermen A few practice sessions have gone and the top talent from more than a long way in changing tennis coach Vincent outsteadied 37-year-old by swamping the Tri-City All Stars 58-17 at Biltmore pool. Bill Lufler's opinion of his charges. Gardnar Mulloy to win the title in The All Stars were made up of high school swimmers from 50 new candidates for the varsity After watching the inexperienced three straight sets. Coral Gables, Ft. Lauderdale and —— baseball squad will take the field members of the squad show fine Miami Jackson high schools. March 24 for U-M's opening clash form on the courts he now admits Sparked by the Buckley brothers. Swim Schedule against the Brooklyn Dodger's B "Maybe they'll win a few." U-M, Stetson Tangle Bob Kang, Herb Kern, Carl Rosser The swim squad was to have team. The Hurricane racquetmen recent In Golf Tomorrow and Hoagy Sthoal, Coach Lloyd met the University of Florida yes Coach Eddie Dunn began practice ly gained competitive experience in U-M's intercollegiate golf season Bennett's charges ran away with terday at Gainesville. Tomorrow three tourneys including the U-M gets underway tomorrow when Dean almost every first place. sessions three weeks ago, and has Invitational tournament. The others the Canes take on Florida State Foster Alter's linkmen play host to Kang, ace backstroke artist, breez scheduled daily intra-squad games were the St. Petersburg and Ft. Lau Stetson university. The tee-off is ed through the 150 yard individual university at Tallahassee, and to whip the boys into shape. derdale Invitationals. scheduled for 9:15 a.m. at the Bilt medley and figured strongly in the Thursday will meet the University Pitching looms as a strong point The final team roster of 10 men more golf course. 150 yard medley relay and the 440 of Georgia at Athens, Ga. on this year's team, according to selected by Lufler includes Don Kai The Dixie Amateur Invitational relay. pitching coach Red Burrell. Mary ser, Frank Keister, Jerry Slobin, tournament slated for Tuesday and Pete Buckley copped the 440 yard Orlando Garrido, Sam Wright, Dick running through March 2 will be the 440 Yard Relay—1. U-M (Sthoal, Rubin, mainstay of the '51 mound free style in 5:24.2 while his brother Kern, Kang, Rosser) Time—3:50.6. Macey, Leo Fornero, Sal Vincent and next obstacle in the path of the staff with a 5-2 record, will be back Bob paced the 150 medley relay and The U-M swimmers won their first Wesley Cash. Hurricanes. placed second behind Captain Chuck meet of the season two weeks ago again this season along with Lou Nugent in the 100 yard breaststroke. from the Jacksonville Naval Air Deardorff, Ted del Rio, Leo O'Boyle Station 73-10, and took every first and Gene Moretti. SAME DAY place in doing it. Other veterans returning include The relay team of Kang, Bob Frank Smith, Dick Carter, Karl Don Buckley and Howard Booth took Dry Cleaning ahue, Chuck Schmitt, Howie Schoen, the 300 yard medley relay, Rosser and Uyeda finished one-two in the Jerry Bennoit, Peter Dyshiek and 11 200 yard freestyle, and Sthoal and Joe Meagher. SERVICE Kern placed in the same order in Schmitt batted .348 last year, and B1U«*« "•» »'«* «"»•••' NI0HX I the 50 yard freestyle. is connecting consistently in current Kang and Kern copped one-two practice sessions. Coach Dunn ex in the 150 yard individual medley, pects Frank Smith to come through Art Coffy and Olsen won the three- meter diving event, Rosser and at the plate and bolster the team's SHIRTS Sthoal finished in the top two places batting percentage. leaetltally in the 100 yard freestyle, and Bob Tentative baseball schedule in [ Buckley sewed up the 200 yard cludes a home game with Gables Laundered ! breaststroke, trailed by Nugent in high school, March 18, 25; Parris BOBBY KANG | second place. Island here, April 1; Florida State WITH DRY . . . ace hackstroker1 Kang took the 200 yard back- university away, April 4, 6; Uni CLEANING versity of Florida here, April 11, 12; Sthoal was third man on the 150Js""oke with Brendler in second Limit 3 With and Stetson here, April 18, 19. vard medley relay team and also position, Jack Stritt annexed the Each $1.00 Dry won the 50 freestyle event in :253. j 440 yard freestyle event, and U-M's Cleaning Sthoal U e a Kern and Rosser Rosser took two events-the 290 j - y ? ' , WITHOUT DRY EUROPE • MEXICO • HAWAII • JAPAN yard freestyle in 2:02.8, and the 100 combined talents to win the 440 CLEANING 20c yard freestyle in :55.8, elay. Complete results of the U-M meet with the All Stars: Ski Club To Do Stunts Ladies & Gents 150 Yard Medley Relay—1. U-M S.T.O.P (B. Buckley, Kang, Sthoal)—1:27.4. At Gulf Stream Track AND MEET THE PEOPLE 200 Yard Freestyle—1. Rosser, • TAILORING • Race track enthusiasts—those who 11 Extensive tours for students U-M 2. Carl Uyeda, U-M 3. Mussel- ond younger teachers. Different! ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERT TAILORS attend Gulf Stream—will see the man, C. G. Time—2:02.8. Complete I Economical! College NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL 50 Yard Freestyle—1. Sthoal, U-M U-M Ski club in action .between credits on mony tours. Coll or $end postcard for folder a. 2. Dann, CG. 3 Prine, Jackson. every race each afternoon starting Time—: 25.3. March 2. The UMSKI's recently STUDENT TRAVEL UPER 150 Yard Individual Medley—1. signed their third annual contract OVERSEAS PROGRAMS Kang, U-M 2. Weatherbee, Jackson 3. Drake, Ft. Lauderdale. Time—1:44. for the daily stints. 1:44. Club officers are Ed Bidwell, ERVICE 100 Yard Freestyle—1. Rosser, S president; Sandy Moore, vice presi U-M 3. Carslile, Ft. LauderdaL;. Time—1:05.4. dent; Betty Borg, secretary; and DRY CLEANING •mm IrVO fcaei Hlit* MD 100 Yard Breaststroke—1. Nugent, Bonnie Cross, treasurer. The roster ttXtl ***lt* 3890 BIRD ROAD (AT PONCI DI LEON ILVD.) U-M 2. Buckley, U-M 3. Drake, Ft. lists 85 members. IPLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE) Launderdale. Time—1:10.5. 440 Yard Freestyle—1. P. Buckley, U-M 2. Stritt, U-M 3. Weatherbee, Jackson. Time—5:24.2. Get Familiar With Those Who Former U-M Golf Star Takes 2nd In Tourney Former U-M golfer Al Besselink turned in the best professional per KNOW formance of his career recently with a 272 four-round total in the $10,000 El Paso open tournament. RAH RAH Completing rounds of 68-68-69-67, Besselink finished a close second in the tourney, three strokes behind Eat Shoppe winner Cary Middlecoff. Four Years of Proof The former student won many titles as an amateur—the Northeast Amateur, Dixie Amateur, and the If here the College Crowd Southern Intercollegiate tourney for two consecutive years. He once Meets to Eat toured a par 70 course in 62. EDDIE ROFFLERS 17. ol M'M Original Collegiate Barber Shop
A Haircut a* Personalized As Your Initial*
2824 PONCE DE LEON BLVD.-PLAZA BLDG. PHONE 4-9445 MANICURIST PACE EICHTEEN THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 22, 1952
THE SPORT SCENE II-Game Schedule 'Rubber" Game Tomorrow ** Hurricanes Afield Set For Gridders Cane Crew Quits Typewriters, Three new football opponents were recently added to the U-M's schedule Short Circuits Radio-TV Five by Howie Greenwald for '52 and '53. The signing of Stet son for this fall gives the Hurri With revenge in mind, Hurricane of ink into their bloodstreams for canes an 11-game slate. staffers left their typewriters to the second stanza, the Canes clicked "scoop" the radio-TV basketball Let's right a wrong. The Hatters will come to the Or team 62-41 on the North campus for 12 straight points in a home Hart Morris, Cane cage coach since 1938, officially resigned from ange Bowl Nov. 14, one week be basketball courts last Saturday. stretch drive sponsored by Howie the post this week with comment: "U-M basketball has grown too big. fore the Canes tangle with the Greenwald, Cane sports editor, and Florida Gators. Athletic Director A third "rubber" match will be Which led me to do some research. Back in '38, the varsity hoop Jack Harding said that the U-M is held tomorrow at 10: IS a.m. on the George Vickery, managing editor. squad needed a coach, was short on the cash necessary for a fulltime not too eager to play 11 contests, same courts. The long-winded radio- Long John Felton and Irish Jack mentor, and desperately sought a way to continue basketball at the but that they didn't want an open TV team out-breathed a winded Callaghan swished the nets for 18 University of Miami. date preceding the Gator battle. Hurricane squad two weeks ago to and 10 points respectviely, to lead Morris, football line coach, offered his services on a temporary basis Additions to the '53 schedule were capture the first game of the series, the air-waves team in a rough and until such time as the U-M could get on its financial feet again. Maryland, Oct. 23; and an away 62-33. tumble game—proven by the two game against Fordham in New York sprained fingers, a broken tooth and And since then, for 13 consecutive seasons, Morris Though behind 30-28 at half- Oct. 31. innumerable charley-horses that hasn't collected a penny extra for his work on the time in the most recent game, the were added up after the final whistle. basketball courts. Yet season after season he's been The '53 slate runs from Sept. 25 to ink-slingers threw everything but put on the spot. This year in particular. Nov. 28 like this: Florida State, Bay their typewriters in the second Greenwald was top point producer lor, open, at Nebraska, Maryland, at period to pull ahead and win by Now he's back to his first love exclusively after a for the game with 20 points, while Fordham, Auburn, open, open and 21 points. Vickery dropped 15 digits for the 13-year good turn for the University. He deserves Florida. Rumored to have taken injections a lot more than thanks. Everything is stacked in favor of Dave Wike, U-M's very versatile trainer. Dave took over in mid-Janu ary against Florida Southern College, and the Canes HART MORRIS immediately broke 100 in the scoring column. The Florida state title is now in their grasp. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY Athletic Director Jack Harding has received more than 20 applica tions from all over the country for the coaching post. But Dave Wike hasn't applied, and doesn't intend to. I spoke to Dave while he rubbed down a trackster on a training table in the fieldhouse. "I won't apply," he said. "I stepped in to help the boys and we had fun. I didn't win the games for the boys—they did it themselves. They're a great bunch." So Harding can count on not getting a formal application from Dave. "But," said Wike, "if the University offers me the job under the present basketball setup, I will accept." HE'LL ACCEPT WITH CONDITIONS But Wike, I know, would only take the job if the University remained in its own class on the courts. He feels that the game should be fun, should be played for the students, not strictly for an impressive win column* A few scholarships, maybe, to supplement student talent is the way he'd want it. All of which follows the national trend toward de-emphasis. No danger of fixes, no heavy pressure, just clean, college spirit basketball. From a practical angle, basketball de-emphasis at the U-M would be a good idea. A big-time coach would start a vicious circle. And I have no doubt that the higher sports brass is bent on halting that circle. It starts with a well-salaried coach who wants an assistant after a while. Then he needs an abundant handful of scholarships to attract the players that count. Next he calls for a more impressive schedule, a better place to field his team, and, with a good record under his belt, a raise in salary. So, eliminating the individual steps, a top coach means money—ami the U-M falls short in this department. WHO'S WHO AMONG APPLICANTS? 50? 200? There's one bigtime basketball coach among the 20 applicants who could mold the Hurricanes into a top team and, within a year, turn Miami into a basketball town. Names haven't been released as yet, and can't be, but this particular bigtimer hails from New York, and is coaching a college there this IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER season. He guided a pro team to consecutive championships a few years back, now wants to make Miami his permanent home. He hasn't made written application to Harding yet, but within 10 THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! days or two weeks will know his fate. Couldn't be a stronger dark horse either. He has almost every top New York high school basketball player in the palm of his hand. Yes, 200 times every day THE PLAYERS LIKE WIKE Wike has done marvels for the boys and they know it. Mel Yanuck, your nose and throat are high scoring forward on this year's varsity, capsuled the feelings of the squads. "Dave makes the game fun—you enjoy playing basketball. "Sv*-* ^ exposed to irritation ... He has the knack of getting you up for a game and keeping you there. <>*•*•»- I'd play my heart out for him anytime." S6C 200 GOOD REASONS WHY Sy Chadroff can't have any complaint. Wike came upon the cage »^#^ ^ scene against FSC and Sy hit for 44 points. His average picketed to YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING the 20.95 it is now. How much of this is due to the new Wike-generated spirit is a moot question. But the fact remains that Wike gave the boys a lift. PHILIP MORRIS! He doesn't have a thorough knowledge of basketball. That he readily admits. Yet he has the decided knack of getting the best from the team. i.*>- In the overall picture, there's little doubt that the next week of V*1 PROVED definitely milder . . . PROVED basketball will count heavily in the selection of a coach for the '52-'53 +*"•- »<•*' definitely less irritating than any other season. We have a double opportunity—a chance for the state title **•.*<•. ' ,to leading brand . . . PROVED by outstanding tomorrow night, and a chance for national recognition in the NAIB •am* *<*'.* * tourney in the coming weeks. nose and throat specialists. It'll be a strong case for Wike if the Canes come through.
"University of Miami— NOW! EXTRA I ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS The First Every Sunday Evening over CBS 75c THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE Twenty-Five Years" Presents an Outstanding College Student e Your Alma Matei-'s Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars History In Pictures in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition On Sale At Soda e Illustrated Biography Shop & Bookstore of Dr. Ashe •JT0JH
• U-M's Past, Present Send One To Your Family and Hopeful Years -We Mail Free- PHILIP MORRIS FEBRUA»Y 22, 1952 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACK NINETEEN Mittmen Prepare For Citadel Match Gove Hoopsters Big Boost With Only One Win Under Their Belts Wike Would Rather Be Trainer, By MARK GREEN Hurrican* Sport* Writer But He's Okay At Cage Post Boasting a not-too-good record of a win, two losses and a Although he'd admittedly "rather be a trainer than a coach draw in intercollegiate competition, the U-M mictmen will any day," the newest addition to the U-M athletic department begin working out again Monday on Main campus in prepara coaching staff is Dave Wike. tion for their last home match* —— Dave, who recently took over the'*; against The Citadel March 7. Sprains and strains are the most reins o^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f the basketball team, is no^ The heavyweight bout has been common injuries of the 20-30 boys Quintet Blasts newcomer to the U-M. As combina who visit the room each day during the deciding factor in each of the tion medicine man and psychologist, last three matches. The Canes' ini the football season. But Dave stresses he has been official trainer for the that the gridiron sport is not dan tial victory over Virginia 5-3 was Rollins, 98-6/ athletic department since 1947 but the only match "salted away" right gerous. He quotes the fact that this season is his first attempt at 700,000 boys compete in football from the start. Miami's strictly hot quintet fought coaching. back into contentionship for the state each year and, in 1950, there was Against Louisiana State univer hoop title last week as Capt. Sy. Basketball coaching duties be only one fatality. sity in the Coliseum, the count was Chadroff smashed two Miami cage gan for 32-year-old Dave in the "I'd much rather have my son 3H-3'/i going into the heavyweight records in the game against Rollins middle of January and the team play football than ride one of those division, but Ben Sauls, 6'4" and came within an eyelash of setting DAVE WIKE has since surged to nine wins and motor bikes," he suggested. newcomer to the varsity couldn't a new national mark. . . . sparks cagers two losses in state competition. He A U-M graduate of 1942, Dave quite last the final round and lost feels that the spurt the team has had several years of football and a close decision, giving the match Lanky Chadroff put on a one-man shown is because practices are baseball experience behind him to LSU, 4Vi-3W. exhibition of basketball wizardry now fun. when an injured back forced him to which completely befuddled Rollins Sports Featured retire from the active sports game. The Hurricanes bowed to Mary in the local cage arena, 98-61. As trainer, psychology and advice- land 4%-3-Vi in an upset victory giving play an important roll. "Fifty So he became interested in training on the road last week, and eked U-M's top scorer tattooed the Col On 'U-M News' per cent of my training is done with work and later took over the duties. ouf a draw with South Carolina iseum backboards for 47 points to the mouth," Dave said. Add to his During the last Homecoming cele at 4-4. Heavyweight bout has been break the single game total for a Sports gets top priority daily on already-imposing list of duties the bration, Iron Arrow tapped him for the deciding factor in these matches Miami cager. Earlier in the season, fact that he attends and clincs and membership. Dave is already a mem he set a record of 44 points. "U-M News," the University's 15- also. Sauls has lost each of his bouts minute radio show scheduled every training sessions every summer to ber of Sigma Chi and an M-Clubber. Chadroff also topped Whitey keep up with latest developments by one and two point margins. day at 4:15 p.m. on WVCG. Campbell's record total of 367 in his field, and you have a busy Mickey Demos lost a decision to markers in a single season, boast A sports remote crew, radio majors man. Billiards Deadline Set Jack Letzer in the Maryland match ing 419 points with tomorrow's interested in sports announcing, For Mural Competition (125 pounds) and the upset meant In the dual coach-trainer job, game yet to play. gathers not only news in the sports Entry deadline for the intramural the match for the U-M. world, but tapes football games, fact that he attends clinics and Halfway through the second pe Dave alternates between the basket pocket billiards tournament is Tues Jimmy Bernado, fast-slinging riod, Chadroff poured through his boxing and basketball as well for day, according to J. M. Kelsey, short runs on the program. ball courts and the modern, well- puncher in the 155 pound class, record-breaking basket which ranks equipped trainer's room in the field intramurals director. stopped a string of 37 consecutive him as U-M's highest point-getter. Under the watchful eyes of Wes house. The room boasts such equip Applications to compete should be wins for Maryland's Ronnie Rhodes, However, Sy's 47 points figured to Wycoff and Irv Margulis, co-sports ment as micro-therm machines, in brought to Room 3 of the Student Texas Golden Gloves and AAU be three points short of the national editors of the show, broadcast con fra-red lamps, hydrocollators, and Club on or before that date. champ. individual scoring mark of 50 points, ditions are simulated for practical whirlpool baths. The cupboards hold The tourney will begin March 3. Bernado lost his opening fight with set by Dick Smith of Xavier earlier radio exeprience. the everyday supplies of mercuro- Games wil lbe played at Ball and Pete Potter of Virginia, then went this season. After covering the football season chrome and bandages. Cue, 3460 SW 8th street, Miami. on to win his next three bouts. One RolBns inept cagers pulled every extensively with a four-man crew of his wins was notched against string in cage text books to halt the last season, the staff turned to box Gordon Perisch of LSU who earlier crusading Chadroff on his climb to ing and basketball in the Coliseum. in the season fought a draw with national prominence. Each Thursday afternoon, the out Wisconsin's national champ. standing hoopster of the week re LOGIC IOIV2 Guarded by two, and sometimes ceived a Radio Guild award on the Archie Slaten is the only squad three Rollins players in the final show. A Pretty Girl Makes A Date More In!, H-IMI member undefeated in four fights. period, Chadroff was fouled 15 In his last fight at Maryland, he times on his record-breaking point A Lovely Dress Makes A Girl Prettier. scored a TKO against Dave Schaf climb. CLASSIFIEDS A Beautiful Corsage Makes A Drew. Lovelier, fer. After spinning the score board for Final match of the year is with 47 points, Chadroff began to feel the BRING RESULTS LOWKY'S Makes A Corsage More .Beautiful Tluin Wisconsin, away, March 14. freezing fingers of tension. Call 87-2511 -Ext. 315 Anyone. The Citadel will invade the U-M He missed four charity stripe with a well-balanced squad which heaves in the last period and two, 5c a word—$1.00 minimum tied Maryland this year. Wisconsin all-alone layups. So Make A High "Score" on That Next Date was runner-up for the National By First Visiting . . . Collegiate Athletic Association box ing title last year, and this year 'will put two national champs in Lowry's University Flower Shop the ring against Miami. Ball and Cue Records of other fighters include 3396 Coral Way Phone 48-0101 Lee Haertling, 1-3; Billy Norwood, BILLIARD and POOL As near as yoi phone and your credit is good! 1-1-1; Billy Yoham, 0-2-2; Dick PARLOR Carter, 0-1-1; and Bob Schneiden bach, 1-0, and Don Zetnick, 0-2. Also Snooker Tables J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Vanity Football Tryouts Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Open To U-M Students Air-Conditioned Varsity football tryouts open to all U-M students will be held Mon day at 2:30 at the Main campus foot "WHERE THE U. M. BOYS MEET" ball Held. Coach Andy Gustafson expects Hours 11 A. M. - Midnight Closed Sundays about 60 men to turn out for for mal spring training March 3. No pre-season games have been 3460 S. W. 8th St. (On The Trail) Phone 4-9243 scheduled as yet. wS»
POOR PAUL was having • fowl time. Even his beat gal didn't "use the New give a hoot for him. "Wise the hate me to?" he asked his roommate. "Simple, you stuffy old bird — because your hair's always ruffled up! Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It'i MICROTQMIC non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. And does tree things: — the Absolutely Uniform MEN'S HAND SEWN Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Grooms hiir neatly and naturally all day long. (Even limbers DRAWING PENCIL LOAFERS up your scalp. And helps you pass the Finger-Nail Nest-er, Test!)" Paul got Wildroot Cre»m-Oil and now he's a 'owling # Absolute uniformity means drawings without Sizes 6 to 12 B and D Widths "weak spots" - clean, legible detail. Famous success. So why don't you take a taxi-dermist to any drug or lor smooth, long weiring leads. Easily distill $8.95 No Tax toilet goods counter to get a bottle or tube of Wildroot luished by bulls eye degree stamping on : Cream-Oil. It's your hair's best friend! And ask for it at your •ides of pencil. At your campus store! barber shop. Then there's no talon how the chicks'll go for you EBERHARD The BOOTERY * oflilSo. Harris HillRd.,Williamtvillt, N. Y. YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE SINCE 1936 Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. FABER W 272 Miracle Mile PACK TWENTY THE MIAMI HURRICANE FEBRUARY 22, 1952 Hoopsters Get Bid To NAIB Tournament ____ _ m. Dump Florida Invitation Caps String Of Victories; Stetson, Tampa, FSU To Compete For State Lead By HOWIE GREENWALD By JERRY SIMONS Hurricane Sparta Editor Himraoe Sfaeta Wriu> Climax to a month-long upward surge which pushed the With the state basketball Hurricanes into contention for the state title came early this title in balance on the outcome of Miami's last home showing, week when the Orange, Green and White cage crew received the Hurricanes entered the circle of and accepted a bid to play in the"— stage cage bedlam by dumping Flor qualifying round of the National ida 76-68 in the Coliseum Monday. Association of Intercollegiate Bas Varsity Seeks ketball tournament at Deland next Exhibiting the same winning Friday. techniques that gave the Hurricanes Tampa Victory eight wins against state foes, the Stetson, Tampa and Florida State locals further showed their prowess university were selected to compete To Clinch Title by hanging onto a first half lead with Miami for the district cham pionship. Only the winner goes to By JOHN SOFTNESS which was to eventually decide the the national finals at Kansas City. Hurricane Sporta Writer contest. At the end of the first period, The bid docs not hinge upon the U-M's hoop squad travels to Miami was in command of the court Tampa game tomorrow night, but Tampa tomorrow with the battle, 23-6, and increased the mar means that the Canes may have to gin to a full, comfortable 25 points play the Spartans again next Fri state championship in the bag, at half time, 44-19. day in Deland. but a loss to the Spartans would put Florida's top-notch cage unit, Pairings for the two-day- elimina a big hole in it. which has surprised many hard tions have not yet been announced. The Miami-Tampa fray will put wood predirtore this season, was Arch rival of the Hurricanes, the the cork on the Canes' 1952 season, unable to hit during the first 20 University of Florida, will compete minutes. next Thursday and Friday in the and will win or lose them the state crown. However, the same affliction which Southeastern conference tourna plagued Florida for two quarters ment at Louisville and was not con Going into the game tomorrow took firm hold of the Miami cagers sidered for the NAIB bid. Other night, the Hurricanes have a 9-2 in the last, rather hectic 20 minutes. schools in contention for an invi tation were Rollins, Georgia Teach state record for an .818 percentage, Florida crept closer to the Canes ers college and Mercer college. while the University of Florida, in third period play by outscoring whom the Canes beat Monday, have Miami 23 to 15 points. Thirty-two teams compete an a 4-1 record for an .800 percentile. In the fourth quarter, the Gators nually in the NAIB tourney, and nearly succeeded in turning the the U-M was the first college from A loss to Tampa tomorrow would tables by using a full court press the area to compete in thc elim drop the U-M to a .750 percentage inations in 1949. The University against the somewhat befuddled and would cost them the state Miamians. of Tampa Spartans entered the fray last year as Florida state championship. Only the 25 point safety margin champs. acquired in the first two frames The Spartans, last, year's champs, of action prevented Florida from Cage coach Dave Wike will leave have beaten Miami at Tampa for stepping ahead. for Deland Thursday with Sy Chad the past two years .The Canes took roff, Mel Yanuck, Dick Hoffman, the Tampa five this season easily, Captain Sy Chadroff lead the Willie Shayowitz, Howie Keene, Miami offense and passed the 400 Photos by -Aronow Jordan WilKins, Roger Wrench and 87-61. mark with ten baskets and four SPRINGING HIGH INTO AIR for a jump shot is U-M's Carl Gustaf Dick Silvis. Still smarting from this recent charity stripe heaves. son with Florida's Rick Casares, 24, groping wildly for the ball. This defeat, the Spartans would consider shot missed, but the Canes went on to take the lead in the state title The Canes stand a chance to play Dick Hoffman, who has been off in from two to seven tourney games, the season successful with a victory stride in past weeks, was second race by heating the Gators, 76-68. Tomorrow night's game with Tampa will win or lose the title for the Hurricanes. and the season extension may give over the Canes. in team scoring with eight strikes Captain Chadroff the opportunity and three tosses from the gift circle. to break the state scoring record of Tampa has a 3-4 state record, and U-M's final cage contest of the 493 set by FSU's Bob Hartman last an 8-12 overall, whereas the Canes season is against Tampa tomorrow Cage Captain Sy Chadroff Connects year. Chadroff now has 419 points. have a 9-2 state, and 13-7 in the evening at Tampa U. Tampa won U-M's varsity beat each of the national picture. the state title last year. For 5 New Individual Hoop Records tournament trio earlier this season. In guard slots for Tampa will be Harry Bryan, second highest scorer Track Practice By BRAD COCHRANE in the state. George Montz, another Hurricane Sporta Writer Baby 3' Takes star, was hurt early this month Gets Underway At least five new basketball marks seem to be on their way 17 Victories and will see limited action. Full-scale practice for the varsity into the U-M record books. The guy responsible? Captain Manning the center spot for the The Baby Canes racked up tKeir track squad began Monday on the Sy Chadroff. Spartans will be two regular's— Main campus field, and Coach Lloyd 17 consecutive victory in as many Holland Atlin, ^6*5", usually starts With the Tampa game his last,-*- Bennett has an almost complete re games Monday night with an easy and is supplemented by Chuck building job ahead of him. yet to be played tomorrow night, 59-25 win over Sigma VD, intra Jacznski, a 6'7" giant. Forwards will "ole number 20" seems assured of murals champions. be Bill Thrift, a Miami Edison Plagued by the loss of some of his graduate and li'l" Marty Brooks. top performers, he will be forced the following honors within the In their 17 conquests, the bas keteers hit the cords for 992 points Reserves will include forward to mold his team with many of last school, to say nothing of state re George McNally and guards Arnold year's members and new candidates. while holding their victims to 619. cord breakers: Their average margin of victory Lewis and Connie Aubrey. The cindermen's hopes will re • A one-game high of 47 points. was 22 points while they averaged volve around Captain Jim O'Neill Miami will start its top five. 58 tallies per game to 36 for their At center will be Howie Keene. in the two-mile, Buck Russell, • A seasonal total well over 400 opponents. sprinter, and Larry McCollister, one Guards are Sy Chadroff and Dick points; he already has 419. The The team opened its campaign Hoffman and at forwards Willie of the country's best shotputters. former mark was 367, held by Other holdovers are Earl Welbaum, against Boca Chica naval air station Schayowitz and Mel Yanuck. Ed Warrell and Sam Ellis. The Low Whitey Campbell. with 65-51 and 67-27 wins from VX- 1 and HS-1. In the Coliseum, the Second string men will be Dick thert twins, Clyde and Ray, did not • A single-contest field goal tally Silvis, Roger Wrench, Jordan Wil return to the U-M this semester. Canes hit their highest score of the of 18. season with a 73-23 romp over St. kins and Bob Denton. • A new free throw percentage Patricks. Jackson high fell 50-32. This intercollegiate contest will be the last for three U-M hoopsters Cane Sports Staff record. Sandy Farber and Carl Gustaf Sy Chadroff, top Florida scorer, To Meet With Editor • Average per game of at least 20. son led a scoring spree against Jack Schneider and Roger Wrench, Coral Gables high, 58-27, and they both important reservists. There will be a meeting of all Thus far he has 20.95. did the same against Edison high, Hurricane sports writers today at Among his many fine perform winning this one by just two 2:30 p.m. in the Hurricane office, points, 48-46. room 6 of the Student Club. ances, the Florida Southern and Cane sports editor Howie Rollins games stand out. In the The Jayvees dropped Miami Beach U-M Lets Out Greenwald will hand out perma former, he became the first Hurri high 53-43, took a 45-42 victory over nent assignments at that time. cane ever to pass the 40 point mark, the 435th Packets, and accumulated four in a row against the Key West Jack Hackett with 44, and hit for an amazing 47 Naval station, Tech. high, Key West ngainst Rollins. Summer school seems likely for Chadroff Gets Trophy high and Kentucky Military aca Jack Hackett and John Castagno, Chadroff is the type of player a As Outstanding Player SY CHADROFF demy. two standout on the '51 football var coach dreams about. Working from Alpha Epsilon Pi presented Cap . . . "Mr. Record" The only one-point win of the sity who were dropped from the a guard position, he is a capable tain Sy Chadroff with an outstand season came against the Checker University roster because of failing rebound man as well as top passer. ing basketball player award Mon held by Mackey MacDonald at 931. Cab company, 42-41. grades. day at the Coliseum for his per Usually a team's high scorer is Sy's tally is just five short. More than one observer has Led by Jordan Wilkins and Farber, Hackett, co-captain of last year's formances on the local cage scene a forward or the renter. Sy, how the Baby Canes went on to take team, has used up his years of eligi tl-.is season. ever, invariably rovers his oppon commented that the Hurricanes' captain just doesn't look like a Gesu 65-44, Key West high 64-43, bility, and was slated for a freshman A group of local sports writers ent's top man and then outscores and Key West naval base 64-51. coaching post by Head Coach Andy him. basketball player. Tall, rangy, be voted to give thc graduating cager spectacled, he seems like a fellow Gustafson. the 2nd annual AEPi trophy. One of the few marks which "Mr content to relax with a good book. Mural Assembly Set Castagno, highly rated line-backer, Last season, AEPi inaugurated the Record" will not eclipse this season His deceptive make-up, though, An intramurals awards assembly has another full season of eligibility cage award and Joe Grist, former is the career total. Whitey Campbell belies his speed and handling ability. for men and women will be held left. To play football next fall, he hardwood player, received the tro holds that one at 1076. Runner-up Sure would be nice to see him Tuesday at the Student Club patio must make up the lost credits before phy. is well within his reach, presently around again next season. at 11:30 am. the season rolls around.