The Miami Hurricane

VOL. XXII UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLA., APRIL 16, 1948 No. 22 urricane All-American

• • • • • • • * • Story On Page 2 Merrick School Trains Future Teachers

• * • • * • • * • Story On Page 3

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PRANCING TO FAME, pretty 5'3", 109 lb. Virginia AlUworth leads this week's parade of Hurricane Honeys. This Miami High twirling rhamp of 1946 is now in her sophomore year, majoring in sociology and minoring in home economics. Virginia—who is more at home in "WELCOME ANDY GUSTAFSON!" was the cry raised by University of Miami students who attended front of a band than watching one—is a University majorette, a the special assembly held Friday to greet the new grid coach. The cheerleaders led the crowd of more position she will continue next semester. If she will march over to ..ian 10(10 in two full minutes of applause, and the band played "Hall to the Spirit" In Andy's honor. the Hurricane office she will be presented with a University Flower (Photo by Fried) Shop orchid. MuuiMMiimiHiuMimMiiiHMiiiiinum^ Story And Pictures On Pages 8-9

MHinUinHHUI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItllMIIUHMIIUItllllMIIIIII Two THE MIAMI HURRICANE Ai'Rii. 16, 1948

Hurricane Cops All American; SPORTS WRITER TO TALK Mexico's Duret To Lecture In cooperation with the under­ graduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi the Journalism department In Hispanic Institute Series First Honor Since 1941 presents Lester Bromberg, sports ' "Your Miami Hurricane is an All-American publication." writer of the New York World- Miguel Lanz Duret, Jr., described as "more difficult to see than the That is the good news received this week from the As­ Telegram in a Sports Writing talk this morning at 11:30 am in room Liberty Club President of Mexico," and "one of sociated Collegiate Press. The Hurricane was one of seven S-112. Mexico's most distinguished men of schools of its enrollment size to win All-American, top Forms Plans letters," will give the tenth lecture national collegiate press rating. of the Hispanic-American Institute Declaring that he wants to bring series this afternoon That tall, dark, curly-headed guy a "behind-the-scenes picture of who has been seen on the campus Member of a Mexican family dis­ world problems" to students, Dr. beaming from ear to ear is Cliff U-M Sailing Club Enters tinguished in letters and public Norman R Buchan, journalism Heinzel. Hurricane editor for the service, Mr. Duret is president and Southeastern Sailboat Races professor, furthered plans for the general manager of the Compania Fall semester, under who's guid­ Liberty club at last Friday's meet­ Peridistica Nacional, S. A. He is ance the paper won its first All- The University of Miami Sailing ing Ameriean rating since 1941, when club will enter five Lightnings in E. V. Silver, boat five. Crews will publisher of the outstanding news­ After a short introduction, he Claude Corrigan was editor In 1939. the second annual Southeastern be anounced this afternoon at -the paper of Mexico, El Universal, mem­ presented the speaker, Dr. Russell Lightning Class Sailboat champion Sailing club meeting at 3:30 pm ber of the Mexican bar, president of also, the school received top rating A. Williams, member of the Na­ ship races to be held tomorrow by Chuck Beringer, club president the Banco de las Artes Graficas, but it was then as in '41, in the tional Security committee and ob­ and Sunday on a six-mile trianglar Committee named are as follows; and one of the directors of the less-than-2000 enrollment class. server of the UN for the Rotary course off Dinner Key. race committee, Joe Mooney, Clyde productora e Importodora de Papel "The Hurricane is a highly read­ International club. able newspaper." wrote the press The first race will get underway Cimarik, and Gary Newman; rules "Juarez" will be the subject of at 2 p.m. Saturday with approxi­ committee, Jack Schuh, chairman, Dr. Williams expressed his oelief Mr. Durct's lecture at 4:30 p.m. association judge at the end of his in the slogan, "America—love it or mately 28 boats entered by local Ann Bellinger, Buddy Becker, and in the Lecture Hall critical report, "and not the least leave it," and stressed the import­ and out-of-town participants. The Jack Russcol; equipment committee, The Friars: Motolinia, Victoria, of its strong points is that it is ance of universal military training second and third races are sche­ Ernest Quarterman, David Bee, and and Las Casas, will be the subject not in a rut, congratulations for Nominations were made from the duled Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Don Acenbrack: maintenance com­ of the lecture Wednesday at 4:30 a good job." floor for the speaker, publications, 1:30 p.m. mittee, Herbert Russcol, Frank Nan­ p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Lewis The critical report praised the kin, Dick Danziger, and Bob Od- and constitution committees. Jour­ Hurricane for its news coverage, Skippers of the U-M entries are. U. Hanke, director of Hispanic M. B. Magonigle, boat one; Chuck gers, and Chris Kissel, publicity nalism professor Jim Julian, chair­ editorial page, and its striking use man of the constitution group, re­ Foundation at the Library of Con­ of cartoons and photographs. Its Beringer. boat two; Barbara Mizer, Paul Palmer of the Miami Yarht gress. * three; John K. Hill, boat four; and I club is chairman of the race. Dr. ported that the charter is pro­ news, feature and its sport page gressing rapidly and would probab­ were rated "excellent." Thurston Adams, head of Special Activities at the University, and ly be completed by today. "I am gratified that the hard Vernon* Cordry, instructor of jour­ work we put in last fall showed nalism and sailing, will assist. Comic Strip Drug results," said Cliff Heinzel. 'The A cocktail party will be given at Photogs Plan All-American rating puts us up the home of Ray Dodge, Sunset in the top bracket where a school Island one, following the race Sa­ Not Fictitious this size belongs. I hope we stay turday afternoon for all race parti­ Print Display there from now on." In a recent comic strip Wash cipants. A dinner, and movies of Students in Press Photography "This couldn't have happened t last year's races, will highlight the Tubbs was only saved from a potent a better staff'" Mr Vernon Cordry. will bring out their best work on dose of biotin by the timely en­ event at 8 p.m at Dinner Key- May 5, 6, 7 and 8 for display in advisor stated, "This helps repay Terminal restaurant trance of Captain Easy. Cliff and his workers for the count­ the first of what is being planned as an annual showing of campus "The comic strips have taken a less hours they put in on the paper true fact and enlarged upon it to a To have an All-American rating i news photography The display will great extent," said Dr. Harry P. something all of us should brag HISTORY SOCIETY MEETS be held in the assembly room under Schultz, asistant profesor of chemis­ about. We have exchanged papers The first meeting of the History Beaumont auditorium with exact with more than 300 colleges and society since its reorganization this hours to be announced later. The try. "Biotin, a powerful vitamin, they know we have an outstanding year will be held in the cafeteria exhibit of prints will show work of is not fictional and though neces­ paper and University." annex on the North Campus tonight both advanced students and begin­ sary for growth, it will not cause at 7 p.m. announced Dr. Carlton W ners, according to James S. Penny, phenomenal growth as portrayed in Those who helped Heinzel win the comics," he said. the honor were: Allan Keplinger, Tebeau, chairman of the history de­ Asst. Prof, of Journalism who managing editor and now editor; partment. teaches the course Since biotin is so powerful that Jean Schively, news editor; Art Dr. William B. Munson, history More advanced students are also everyone gets a sufficient amount Roth, sports editor; Joyce Edwards, department, will speak on the "In­ preparing prints for entry in the of it in minor foods, there is no editorial page; Stan Platkin, fea­ fluence of Recent Scientific Discov­ annual nationwide contest sponsored known natural deficiency of the ture editor; Martha Epstein, organi­ eries on Social Science." by Kappa Alpha Mu, national hon­ vitamin. The chief, source is in zations editor: John Walters, copy CUFF HEINZEL orary fraternity in Photo Journal­ liver, yeast, and egg yolks. editor; Syd Dimmig, business man- Chance, Art Mandler, and the num­ P-A.D.'S SPONSOR LUNCHEON ism, at the University of Missouri. In May, 1943, .Merck and Co , inc., aker; George Corrigan, advertising erous news and feature writers who Peter E. Winegar, Justice of thc This contest is open to any regular­ accomplished the chemical synthesis manager; Tom Bottomley, Ben drew the judges' praise. Rasco Chapter of the Phi Alpha ly enrolled student in the univer­ of biotin. There is no present de­ Delta Law Fraternity, announced sity and entry blanks may be se­ mand for the vitamin, but chemists FOR AN that the chapter at the University cured from Mr. Penny at the jour­ hope that it can be used in the com­ of Miami School of Law is spon­ nalism department. Valuable prizes bating of disease growths. soring a luncheon for all P A.I) 's are offered for the winners in four It was discovered, in 1924, that attending the Florida State Bar major divisions, news, pictorial- rats fed on a diet of egg whites, OPEN AND SHUT Convention at Hollywood, Florida feature, fashion and industrial. failed to grow normally and deve­ on Saturday, April 17 at 1 p.m loped a skin disease. Recently it CASE at the Hollywood Beach hotel. DRAMA DEPT. REMAINS OPEN has been found that avidine, a Convention dates are April 15, 16 The drama department is plan­ substance in the egg white, neu­ and 17. All P.A.D 's are urged to ning a play in July and requests tralizes the biotin and causes the make their reservations for this prompt notification to the Box deficiency. luncheon when they register at theater by aspirants planning to the Convention. attend summer school. "Biotin is powerful enough that one milligram, which is about the size of a very small crystal of sugar, will supply a curative dose for 2,000 rats with biotin deficien­ UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP cy," said Dr. Schultz. In 1936, Kogl, a German scien­ "Distinctive Flowers at Sensible Prices" tist, used 550 pounds of duck egg yolks to obtain 1.1 milligrams of For A Good Deal On Your Frat or Sorority Group Orders biotin. From this small crystal he Or For Just One Corsage was able to analyze it, and explain Come In and See Mac or Harriet Lowry its chemical formula. // you can, let us know in advance so we can be sure "Kogl probably used some me­ chanical way of separating the yolks to have what you want. from the whites of the duck eggs, 3396 CORAL WAY PH. 48-0101 but I can't help but picture him seated in his laboratory cracking duck-eggs on the side of a pan," said Dr. Schultz. OF SHEER SHIRT COMFORT... CORAL GABLES MOST POPULAR Once-In-A-Lifetime Opportunity EAT.NG PLACE, WHERE ALL COLLEGIAJSS GO try an Arrow Gordon douhlor in fine Gordon oxford Study..Travel cloth, 84.00. Why?

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PJS.*Doubler comes in regular collar sizrs and Sponsored hy the sleeve lengths. TOM'S TINY SNACK SHOP UNIVERSITY of MADRID ( The Store with Personalty) Kor descriptive folder, write: Dept. "C" OPEN FROM 7 AM. TO 2 A.M. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Spanish Student Tours TOM GEORCITSON, Prop. 500iFifth Ave., N.Y. 18, N. Y. UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS 210 VALENCIA AVENUE PHONE 4-9108 UNIVERSITY OF MADRID APRIL 16, 1948 THI MIAMI HURRICANE Adult Division Takes Load In Tax Meet The University's Division of Adult Education took the lead in bringing to the people of this area a valu­ able public service. The Confer­ ence on Federal Taxation, held Ap­ ril 5 to 9 at the Roney Plaza hotel, brought to Miami many "distin- tinguished tax attorneys and ac­ countants who lectured on the var­ ious specialized problems in the field of federal taxation." Passed just before the conference began, the new tax bill received much interest from lectures and del­ egates. Copies of the law were given to delegates for consideration and discussion All of the lectures de­ livered during the conference will be published in the May issue of "Taxes," a tax magazine. One hundred and fifty delegates, from 26 states, attended the five- day conference. Florida led in num­ ber of delegates with 66 in attend­ ance. New York had nine and In­ diana eight. Portland, Oregon, Bos­ ton, Milwaukee, Omaha, and San Antonio were some of the distant cities represented. Sixty of the delegates listed their occupations as accountants while at­ torneys were next in number with 56 on the book. Real estate brokers, bankers, and credit managers were next in line. TIIE MERRICK DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL was formed to provide practical experience to education majors. "Interning is a lot more valuable to you than practice teaching because you see the pupils Education Majors Get Experience everyday and it's just like being a regular teacher," says senior Helen Poll Reveals Conkling who teaches the sixth grade (right and lower left.) There are only three other schools like Merrick in Florida. Edward Schultz At Merrick Demonstration School teaches the fourth grade (upper left) (Photo by Fried.) Ideal Bands If the Campus cats will stop Current mumblers of nursery rhymes, and hummers of jumping long enough to pause at lullabies on campus are not in their second childhood. They Management 425 Offers this announcement they will find are applying some hard study to their careers which are in j listed below the University of Mi- progress now. | ami Jazz club's annual musician's Practical Training Course poll. Sorry—but the poll includes These students who are always loaded down with the only It is impossible to taste facts and instrumental and soloists only. reasonable-sized books in school- figures, but a student can taste an observation survey of all local Leading the poll is Roy Eldridge, fairy tales, children's rhymes, and Regal Beer or Cobb's Orange. grammar school teachers. U-M Represented trumpet; Hawkins, tenor sax; John­ games are getting practical teach­ Manufacturing and retailing prob­ ny Hodges, alto sax; Bill Harris on ing experience from Eugene E. Mc He and other faculty members attended Columbia university dur­ lems may lack meaning in a text the trombone; clarinet, Sydney Carty's education class at Merrick book but these problems become At Carolina Meet Bcchct: Teddy Wilson beating the demnostration school in Coral ing the summer of 1939 in prepara­ Twelve debate teams member- tion for conduction of the demon­ tangible "on the spot" in a factory piano to the tune of Shelly Marine Gables. or store. Management 425 is a are representing the University of on the drums. Eddie Safranski gets This is no unimportant, sparse­ stration school. The Merrick school holds classes course in plant visitation designed Miami at the annual convention of | the honors on the bass while Oscar ly attended school. Parents often to close this gap between theory the southeast province of Pi Kap­ Moor accompanies on the guitar. register their children before birth on Saturday instead of Mondays so professional teachers, retired and and practice. pa Delta at the U. of South Caro­ The ideal band would be Stan to insure entrance when they are The course is restricted to a Kenton's, Duke Ellington's or Woody six. They are admitted according workinig, can observe modern lina, held April 15 and today. teaching methods. maximum of 15 students to facili­ Herman's with soloists Benny Good­ to registration number and all tate adequate explanations during According to Professor Donald man or Sydney Bachet. Of course classes up to 1954 are filled. Senior Jean Murphy interned last semester and is practice teaching field trips. Sprague, debate coach, the conven­ vocals would be by Frankie Lane There is a full class of "expected now. Students are eligible who are of tion delegates will compete in ori­ and Billy Holliday, according to the babies" registered now that will not senior standing and have completed poll. "The only way you can learn ginal oratory, and extemporanous begin school until October of that all basic management courses. The small combo fame goes to year. To prevent crowding of the how to teach is by doing it. You and impromptu speech. can't get experience out of a Formal reports describing each King Cole trio and the Benny Good­ school's facilities, only a certain book," she says. weekly plant inspection are re­ The teams debated on the topic: man chorus. Outstanding specialty number of new students are ad­ instruments are by Lionel Hamp­ Jean has little trouble handling quired, but literature explaining "Resolved—That a Federal World mitted each year. everything from floor plans to per­ Government Should be Established." ton on the vibes, and top vocal the children. She explains that "all group is King Cole trio and the For the 230 elementary students you have to do is have patience sonnel files and advertising methods Representatives from this campus is usually made available by each Pastels. Spike Jones still reigns as in the school, there are seven and understanding. You must know supported both affirmative and ne­ firm visited. "King of Corn" followed by Guy teachers, one for each grade, and each child and his problems." gative sides of the topic. one classroom per grade. Lombardo Senior Helen Conkling believes U-M delegates included Paul An­ Seniors majoring in elementary that "interning is a lot more valu­ BLOMMINGTON, Indiana—Indiana thony, Richard Bailey, Carl Cohen, education are required to spend able to you than practice teaching university students heard Carmen WACO, Texas—Alec Templeton, Caroline Drummond, Ed Louis. a specified amount of time observ- because you see the pupils every Cavallaro render their school songs, blind pianist and composer, pre­ Francis McGee, Fred Routh, Louis ing teaching, and then conducting day and it's just like being a regu­ plus his inimitable "Chopin's Polan sented a Bach and novelty concert Wauganan, Doris Weitzman, Jane classes. lar teacher." aise" during their weekly "pep rally" for the students of Baylor Univer­ Wensly, and Tom DeWolf. Interns spend a full semester of There are only three other schools March 2nd. sity, The Daily Lariat announced. 15 hours in the classrooms, and like Merrick in Florida. They are practice teachers two semesters of \ operated in conjunction with the HISTORY TALKS GIVEN six hours. Nine university students < University of Florida, Florida State Roundtable discussions, a de­ are teaching at the school this se­ college, and Florida Southern. vice for spreading news and views PAT'S mester, one for each grade, plus a brought to its peak at the Univer­ physical education instructor and AVC HOUSE PARTY sity of Chicago, have been applied a music teacher. The University chapter of the successfully in teaching large clas­ The school, founded in 1938 and AVC will hold a combination lawn ses of United States history at the RECORDS administered jointly by the Uni­ and house party dance tonight at University of Miami, said Mr versity and the Dade county 4600 Red road. There will be danc­ Vaughn D. Bornet. professor of Party — Popular — Classic school board, was begun to pro­ ing, entertainment and refresh­ history, this week. vide practical experience to edu­ ments. The roundtablcrs will "explode Sales — Radio and Appliances — Service cation majors. McCarty, head of This is the first social event of myths and seek the truth" nf thc school since its founding, chose the AVC campus chapter for this "Why Abraham Lincoln was a 122A GIRALDA 3609 S.W. 8 ST. the six best teachers in Dade year. There will be no admission great American," May 8. PHONE 48-5183 PHONE 48-8915 County for the job, after making charge and all are invited. GET TICKETS TODAY POTPOITRKI! $1.50 PER PERSON MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM APRIL 17, 1948 PACK FOUX THE MIAMI HURRICANE APRIL 16, 1948 Games Operate At U-M Ifs WORTH your wkile CLASSIFIED 25 cents a line Lost and Found Free 48-8581 484581 Without Syndicate's 0 K to walk tkat 3IILE ext 128 ext. 128 The architect would be proud. FOR SALE: Freshmen! Sophomore's When he designed the main classroom building along func­ to the Four stamp-vending machines on tional, modern lines, he sought to find a dual purpose for campus. Must sell, am graduating. the building's angular component. Income, $10 per week. Two hours The window would provide light work. Small investment Call 2- and catch breezes; the steel-pipe rail 4006 after 5 p.m. would be a safety factor on the LOST—Pair of brown sunglasses Botanists Study landings above and a fluorescent with gold trimming. If found, lamp retainer on the ceilings of the BOOKSTORE please return to San Sab, room floors below; and so on. 301—reward. Allergy Causes But even the combined talents of the architect's large working staff Strayed—Spiral notbook containing There's hope for hay fever and economic notes desperately need­ could not determine more than one asthma sufferers. A few slide ex­ Skop tke Dookstore aad SAY Ell ed. Name and information within. use for the uniform squares of the Marilyn Froud, 335 University posure instrument is being used in terrazzo-marble chip floors. dr., Box 315 experimentation by the Botany de­ Today, he would be proud. LOST—Gold "Who's Who" key S. partment to determine the wind- Daily, an intense group of young D. D. on back. Please contact borne causes of certain alleigies men meet between classes, busily Syd Dimmig at Hurricane office engage in putting the floor pattern Very Personally Yours! and to examine pollen and molds to a practical use. They gather on WANTED—Ride from the Beach carried by the air. the platform outside the Lecture to school Monday, Wednesday, Situated six feet above the roof Hall and, disinterested in what goes Friday to 10:30 class. Apply Hur­ on abotit them, choose two of the ricane office. of the Botany building, at a dis­ tance from all trees, this instru­ copper-lined squares and then they STUDENT FACULTY BATES— file up, one by one, and pitch pen­ Time, $4.50; Life. $4.75; Fortune, ment has been in use for twonies . $6; rates of others on request. months. The slide exposure con­ They employ a variety ot ap­ WYCKOFFS Call Gene M. Boeninger, 48*792, sists of two stainless steel discs proaches and their faces present 2648 S. W. 30th court. connected by vertical slide holders. an ever-changing assortment of PERSONALIZED STATIONERY AT THE WANTED—Would like to share Three regular microscopies slides expressions as they make their home with two students or couple. throws. As a rule, they remain are so placed in the spaces be­ Double room, kitchen, all facili­ in their squatting positions after BOOKSTORE ties. You'll like it—reasonable, tween the holders that materials the toss has been made, throwing five minutes from North Campus. carried by the wind from any arm still extended, tentatively Call 48-1315. direction will hit on them. One waiting for the coin to stop on — PRINTING — STUDENT-FACULTY RATES — part of the slide is covered with a either side of the line between the Time $4.50; Life $4.75; Fortune two squares. glycerine mixture, and materials — MONOGRAMING — $6; rates of others on request. There is no decision until the last Call Gene M. Boeninger, 48-6792, which rest on the glass can then be IN JUST 1 (ONE) DAY — WORK DONE contestant has thrown. Suspense 2648 S. W. 30th ct. studied under a microscope. pervades the air around them. ON THE PREMISES FOR RENT—Two twin-bed corner Lillian Fly, graduate assistant in In most cases, the object is to rooms, bath between. Ideal for botany, is conducting the experi­ come as close to the line, from four students. 1228 Alhambra cir. ment. She has been working with either side, as possible. But there Economize with boxes of SACRIFICE— Leica 2, 3.5 coated botanical and medical authorities is no inflexible rule. Certain mi­ Elmar, flash. $110. Phone 58-2319 for many months and plans to con­ nority factions prefer the "one ltTs and JOTs tinue her studies for several years. side of the line" method and oc­ casionally dissention breaks out Nurses Return when a "one side of the line" Single or folded sheets and envelopes Instructors In Demand player enters a "both sides of the line" game. Such occurrences are A wonderful choice of styles and .colors For B.S. Degree For Speech Defectives rare, however, and a ritual of Makes a lovely and useful gift "Graduate nurses are returning America's colleges and universi­ prior agreement is becoming in­ to the University of Miami In ever ties must graduate at least 35,000 creasingly prevalent as the past- Cone In and see onr samples. increasing numbers to study for speech correctionists in the next few time gala favor. various degrees," said Dean H. years if the nations 4,000,000 vocally It is probably worth noting that We'll he glad to show them to yon. Franklin Williams. handicapped persons are to receive several methods of tossing are used, The usual method of obtaining a the retraining that they need so there being no universally accepted degree, in addition to that in nurs­ badly, according to Dr. F. Palmer, form at this early stage of—for want ing, is to attend an accredited nurs­ president of the American speech of a better name—"penny-pitching" ing school for three years and come and hearing association. There appear to be as many here for threee years and have the Any student interested in this "flippers" as "pushers," a few scat­ nursing school count as free elec­ type of work may attend Wichita tered "twirlers," and "eyes-closed tives. Institute, one of the few schools in throwers" far in the background. "Under the new system of giv­ the country that specializes in Yes, there are pros and cons, op­ ing a degree of B.S. with a major speech correction. Students may posed opinions, and even outright in Nursing, the nursing college vary their courses so as to gain chaotic flare-ups as the sport pro­ WILSON'S work will count toward the re­ official A. S. H. A. recognition in gresses through the stages of evolu. quired courses and leave the girl one of several different categories, tion. Time will remedy that. But free for electives." any one of which permits them there is one general statement that At present there are about 100 to work with speech defectives. can be made at present. registered nurses attending the Uni­ Clinical membership is available The architect would be proud. versity, and they are coming back to students who have majored in increasingly because of GX benefits logopedics, have received a bache­ Importance Of Dieticians and the need for a BS. to reach lor's degree and have had at least CANDLETTES the higher brackets of nursring. a year of experience. Clinical mem­ Explained By Speaker Success of the hospital dietician "The University is hoping to bers are most frequently found working in public schools where lies in her ability to work well with expand the nursing curiculum so other people, according to Miss REFRESHING FRAGRANCE that in time this school can train under proper guidance they have guidance they have achieved bril­ Maud Forbes, dietician in charge nurses and offer a B.S for five of the dietic department, Jackson Enjoy thc fragrance of the Orange Blossoms, the fresh, years of work. The opportunity liant results in overcoming vocal handicaps. Memorial hospital. however," continued Dean Wil­ Miss Forbes spoke on "The Work clean smell of the Redwoods, or the enchantant of the liams, "is to those who are nurses A Master's degree, successful com­ of the Hospital Dietician," to stu­ and wish a B.S." pletion of 54 semester hours in pre­ dents of the home economic's de­ Desert right in your own home. Courses offered will include Pub­ scribed coursees, and four years of lic Health Nursing, History of Nurs­ partment recently. Common sense clinical experience entitle speech is necessary in a large hospital, ing and Teching of Nursing. corTectionists to a professional mem­ Candletteg do not have that stale, musty

DEBATE CONTEST SET INDOOR RANGE OPEN Whether Communism should be Professor Cites The Hurricane Rifle and Pistol JOB LIST ISSUED prohibited by law in the United club announces that its indoor States will be the topic of the range, at the South Campus, is The Florida state industrial com­ first intramural debate contests (&U*tdBall" Floridian hotel C Campbell, director of the de­ ocean provides one pound of fish till Noon to help interested grad­ bates. hotel in Jacksonville. Miami Beach, (invitational. 9 p m. per acre in comparison," said Dr uates fill out the necessary forms Cups will be awarded to the Statistics show that two and a half Smith. "However, the ocean could Sigma Chi Sweetheart Formal, in order to be placed on the list King Cole hotel, Miami Beach organizations placing first and sec acres per person are required to produce over 50 pounds of food (closed) 9 p.m. Aljiha Kappa Psi ond. provide adequate food and clothing per acre, on a world average." dunce, College club, 20th st (closed). Saturday, April 17th— 8 p.m Phi Sigma Sigma "Potpourri" varsity show, Municipal auditorium, (open). 1948 Sunday, April 18th—6:30 p.m. Can­ terbury club meeting, St. Ste­ phen's Church, Coconut Grove 7:30 p.m. Newman club meeting, St. Theresa's auditorium, Coral Gables. 7:30 p.m. Recreation night, South Campus. IOR PROM Monday, April 19th—3:30 p.m Spanish club meeting, N-204. 3:30 p.m. Russian club meeting, N-108. 6:30 pm. I.F.C. meeting, FEATURING temporary Law building, North Campus. 7 p.m. Movies, Recrea­ tion hall, South Campus 7:30 p.m. MICA meeting, temp Law bldg. NC 7:30 p.m. Hucksters' club- Advertising clinic "The Advertis­ ing Department," Lecture Hall. 8 p.m. Greek SymposiUM, N-205. Tuesday—1:30 p.m. Photography club meeting, S-307. 7 p.m. Chess club meeting, room 522, Main Campus. 7:15 p.m. Christian Science meeting, room B, tern- porary Law building. North Campus. 7:15 pjn. Pre-Med club meeting .room 200, North Cam­ pus. 7:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, room 611, Main Campus. 7:30 p.m. Hucksters' club Adver­ tising clinic, "Fundamentals of Advertising," Lecture Hall. Wednesday—4:30 pan Lecture, Lewis U. Hanke, "The Friars: Victoria, Montolinia, Las Casas," Lecture Hall. 7 p.m. Movies, Re­ creation hall, South Campus. 7:30 p.m. Hucksters' club, Advertising Clinic "Newspaper Advertising," Lecture Hall. Thursday—11:30 a.m Catholic lec­ ture, Newman club, Lecture HaU. 3:30 p.m. Huckster club meeting, N-109. 7:30 p.m. Hucksters' club, Advertising Clinic, "Radio Ad­ vertising," Lecture Hall. Friday, April 23—2:30 p m. Phi Kap­ pa Tau "Friendship Assembly," Lecture Hall. 4:30 p.m. Lecture, Ernesto Galarza, "Domingo F. Sarmiento," Lecture Hall. 9 p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha "Carrousel Dance," MacFadden Deauville (open). Saturday, 9 pm. Phi Kappa Tau "Carnation B a 11," MacFadden Deauville (open).

Marine Rating Offered Grads BOB ASTOR Information on the Marine Corps Civilian College Graduate program Is now posted on the Hurricane AND HIS GREAT ORCHESTRA bulletin board, Room 524, Main Campus. This program offers physically and morally fit young men an im­ mediate commission in the regular MAY FIRST Marine Corps, provided they have received a B.A. degree from an accredited college or university. There is no long-term contract AT THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM which binds the applicant since he must agree initially to serve on active duty for two years. During TICKETS ON SALE IN THE SLOP SHOP this time he is given ample oppor­ tunity to consider making the HOURS 10:30 TO 1:30 Marine Corps his career or return­ ing to civilian Life. $4.40 PER COUPLE DRESS » Upon appointment, the officer is assigned to the next class of the INC. TAX WOMEN-FORMAL basic school at Quantico, Virginia, where he will undergo fundamen­ MEN-OPTIONAL tal Marine Corps indoctrination and officer training as a Second Lieu­ tenant. PAGE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE APRIL 16, 1948 Joo Schlepp mdette%d 7* 7<& St

WANTED: FACTS NOT THEORIES THE DE BEDTS SMILE A Masquerade Ball was given by Men's Dear Teacher: Inter-Fraternity Council. Students built a Dear Editor, I have always been a firm be­ I have been following 'The Listen­ plane and a glider in the aviation depart­ liever in freedom—of every kind. ing Post' since your paper first pub­ ment. Knute Rockne spoke defending foot­ Freedom for the poor as well as lished the column, and I have ball, at an assembly. Students used the Coral the rich, for the hobo as well as found it most satisfactory. Rodney the millionaire, for the teacher as Post has the rare combination of a Gables Country Club golf course and Ve­ well as the student One freedom— netian pools for half price. good literary style and a keen sense the freedom of speech, is perhaps of humor, qualities seldom iound Enrollment at the fourth session was over our most blessed possession, but on college papers In his last column 400. The U. of M. reached the finals in the this freedom, if used carelessly ean Mr. Post claims the 'dubious honor' be a Frankenstein monster, caus­ of having taken the only picture of National A.A.U. wrestling championships ing untold damage. held in New York City. Men were outnum­ a certain Charles de Bedts wearing Today the world is faced with a smile. I have known Mr. de Bedts bered bv women two to one on the Honor many problems that can be solved for some time, and I cannot but Roll. only by intelligent thinking and insist that he never smiled in his The debating team was undefeated. The acting. Tomorrow, these same prob­ life. According to Mr Post, the pic- tennis team was beaten at the Gainesville lems can be avoided if the educa- tnre was to appear elsewhere in tion of the world has reached a the issue, but upon close examina­ meet. Girls Glee Club presented "A Night higher level. tion, I find that it did not appear. in Naples." A new honor system was set up. It is in the power of the pro­ I am not a hard man to convince, The independent group took three major fessors and teachers of this na­ but, before I can bring myself to Student Association offices to the fraternity tion to give their knowledge to believe that that hulking animal group's one. Editorials criticized fire pre­ the students so that never again (de Bedts) is capable of any show will countries have to resort to of human emotion. I must insist vention equipment at the University. arms in their endeavors to upon pictorial evidence. I am sure reach a solution to a problem. that I do not stand alone in urging If you concentrate on the subject you to publish Mr. de Bedts' photo­ Hurricane Party which you teach so proficiently graph, no matter how horrible it and transfer your vast store of might be, (it certainly can be noth­ Many students believe the Hurricane orga­ knowledge to the students whose ing else, smile or no smile) nized, or sponsored, the new student political "Sure, pipe smoking is manly, but enough is enough—" bosoms burn with an insatiable Sincerely yours desire for learning, then you will George (Bud) Cronin party, which is currently called the Student do much towards moulding the Hurricane Party. This is erroneous informa­ statue of the new world. NEW COACHING SETUP tion. The University's sports teams all call If you allow yourselves to be themselves the Hurricanes. Drama, music, carried away In your classrooms Dear Editor, art, debaters, or other groups have been Who's YOUR Choice by expressing political convictions From the way every one has and opinions, bv creating racial stated his or her opinion concerning known as a Hurricane representative. How­ the new coaching set-up at U. of ever, this denial of affiliation with the group prejudice among students be­ For President cause of political issues, and most Miami, it appears to be a free for should not deter from the good aims and important of all. hy failing in all. So here's another two cents purposes of the party. The Hurricane's pri­ This newspaper along with hundreds of other student your duties as teachers by not worth. mary function is to report all school news, publication, in every purt of the country—has decided teaching the subject you are here In my estimation a coach does factual, unbiased, unopinionated, and leave to poll the presidential preferences of its Btudent to teach—then you are failing not make or break a football team. renders. Local results will be announced soon—and the in your task and the statue you This involves at least 12 men—the each student to form an individual opinion coach and the team all giving 100""'. countrywide tabulation will be publicized nationally via are moulding will turn out to be from the true actual fact. Our editorials en­ a bust, (pardon the pun) of their cooperation to the other. deavor to point out for correction rather than press and radio by Varsity, The Young Man's Maga­ So, teacher, when I come to As for school spirit, it is a hard crHicize and tear down goodwill, or honor­ zine, before the major political parties meet in Phila­ philosophy class teach me philoso­ job for a student to back a losing able intentions. It is a healthy sign of grow­ delphia to choose their candidates. This is a vital elec­ phy—when I go to Greek class— ieam when he saw approximately ing school spirit and sincere interest in our tion—so cast your ballot now, and help give America's teach me Greek—but please, no 80% of that team breaking train­ students a stronger voice! politics; Greek is hard enough to ing rules in such an obvious place University that more students are beginning understand Reserve politics for the as the Slop Shop the day before. to take active part in the campus elections. • * • government classes. "A chain is only as strong as its weakest link." If the coach is too The voter of today is the voter of tomorrow. I know you won't misconstrue weak to enforce training rules then this letter I am not saying you —A. J. K. he is the link that breaks the chain. CIRCLE ONI NAME ONLY can't. I am asking, please don't. If the player is so weak he has to You have done a wonderful job Ellis Vrnall Leverett Saltonstall sneak around and grab a smoke, in the three years I've been here coke, and hot-dog the day of the Slop Shop Clean Up Harry F. Byrd Harold E. Stassen and I am proud to have been game then win or lose there is no taught by men and women of your For some weeks the area around the Slop Robert A. Taft place for him on the field or in the Thomas E. Dewey calibre. Shop became a shining example of cleanli­ dressing room. William 0. Douglas Harry S. Truman Thank you for all you have ness. However, it seems the reform was taught me and any success I may It is my understanding that the shortlived for milk and coke bottles, paper Dwight D. Eisenhower Arthur II. Vandenburg achieve in life I owe to you. rule concerning smoking last sea­ cups, paper napkins, sandwich wrappings, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur Henry A. Wallace Respectfully son consisted of a five dollar fine. Jimmie Chappas If caught. I ask—if a man will get and various other garbage and leftovers are Earl Warren Joseph W. Martin. Jr. caught and pay $5 for one cigar­ again cluttering up the campus. The large DRAMA REVIEWS ette, then he will sneak around garbage cans that were outside the building Or: (Write in choice) Dear Editor, are no longer around. With elections coming It was with regret and disappoint­ and smoke enough to make up for what, to his cowardly brain, up it might be a fine thing to include in • e, ( ment that I again discovered in a the candidate platform a clean-up campaign campus publication that the review constitutes or justifies a $5 fine. of a theatrical effort (The Plough on campus. Many sororities and fraternities CIRCLE YOUR PARTY PREFERENCE Therefore; the only way to obtain and the Stars. April 2, 1948) nad a winning respected team is to have are to be congratulated for the garden Democratic been entrusted to a "reviewer" who beauty-spots they have created about cam­ was so evidently lacking in the nec­ a coach hard enough to demand re­ Republican pus. The seed is sprouting with the spirit essary knowledge of theatre and its spect for his training rules and a of many groups. May it soon include the Progressive (Third Party I criticism. It was most discouraging team upstanding enough to be re­ Slop Shop clean-up. to find that an honest attempt a* sponsible not only to themselves and Or: (Write in choice) honest drama (regardless of how their coach, but also to each other. far short that attempt may have Mary F latum .VOU'. .. send tkis ballot to: fallen of perfection) could ne se THE MIAMI HI HUH A>K glibly, so immaturely, and so super­ Member af Aancfeitod CoOagfcte Press, hsamr- Kdilor: ficially treated in an otherwise in­ THESPIANS SUFFER •oOaglate Praia, and Florida hrtereoDeglate Praa The I iiivernily of Miami Hurrirane telligent periodical. I cannot defend Dear Editor, Association either Mr. Costy (the director) or Represented For National Advertising By myself: for inadequate or misd'.-re- I believe the time has come for NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC tion (sins and crimes of which we that laughter that has been held, 420 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y both may have been guilty) there rather long, up one's sleeve, to burst AIXA1V J. KEPLINGER is no defense, even in a college pro­ forth and cry out against these Eight on a Date duction. Had your reviewer, heiw- F.tttior-ln-Chiel masters of the lame invective, who ever, been more competently versed TOM BOTTOMLEY, Managing Editor There were four on the front seat and pass judgment upon the offerings SYDNEY DIMMIG. Business Manager in the art of theatrical criticism, his four on the back seat of the 14-year-old se­ insight into the merits and demerits of the University drama department. EDITORIAL STAFF dan; four young couples ranging in age from of our humble attempt at serious How long, dear editor, must our CUFF HEINZEL _ Associate Editor 18 to 24. drama would have been more in­ striving thespians suffer the "slings BEN CHANCE _ .News Editor cisive, more relevant, perhaps more It was midnight, Saturday, late winter. and arrows of outrageous fortune" ART BOTH _ Sports Editor intelligent and more constructive. IACK FTVERSON Copy Editor The dance had grown dull and these eight And lastly, may I be so presump­ at the hands of these bombastic JOYCE CORTLAND _. Feature Editor decided to look for livelier surroundings. tuous as to beg, plead and implore bumbling pseudo humorist creat­ MARTHA EBSTEIN Editorial Page There wasn't much the investigating of­ that any future "reviews" be as­ ures, winkingly alluded to as critics MARILYN GERSTEIN Organizations Editor ficer could say as to the cause of the accident signed only after careful considera­ of the Drama. I am referring of L. SNIPES, J. COVALT Staff Artists except that the driver must have been getting tion of the potential reviewer's course to the latest critique of THE Assistants: Tess George, Ed Taylor, Art Mandler, competency to undertake such a Louise Peeples. R. Flannery, Jean Shively. George every last ounce of speed out of the old car task, and that the assignment not PLOUGH AND THE STARS. Mr Monahan because it had rolled over eight times be­ be thrust to the nearest willing pen de Bedts seems to be completely •rsnvBss STAFF fore smashing into a tree. There wasn't For a reviewer to be journalistically defunct of all knowledge of the •OBO. CORRIGAN Advertising Manager enough left of the automobile to determine inclined is not enough; he must, and theatre and to my mind should be JAMES ALEXAKOS _ Circulation Manager whether the brakes, lights or tires had been which is of most definitive conse­ assigned Insanity IOI as an outlet JOAN BRICK Exchange Editor quence, be a critic and technician as BABA LOU STALNAKEB Offlce Manager defective. There could be no explanatipn well. for his obvious sense of humor. forthcoming from the driver because he died Sincerely yours, VEBNON CORDRY Faculty Adviser instantly. Very sincerely yours, Don Madden Brian Boro APRIL 16, 1948 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PACE SKVBN

Budding Typists Teachers Meet Phi Sigma Sigma Presents Can Practice Now The annual meeting of the Flor­ DAMON RUNYON iPOST Typing and shorthand students ida chapter of the American Assoc­ WILL DISTRIBUTE MEDALS may now dry their bloodshot eyes, iation of Teachers of Slavic and long tearful for a room in which East European Languages will be The Damon Runyon post of the Second Annual Varsity Show to work. Hurricane reporters may held Friday, April 23, on the Main American Legion will distribute stop tearing their thinning haii in Campus. World War II Victory Medals and Curtain time for the second annual Phi Sigma Sigma Hur­ search of an unused typewriter. The program runs from 11:30 thru American Defense Medals to all branches of the military service on ricane Potpourri, inter-organizational varsity show, will be There's good news today! 3:30 in the afternoon, with an even­ Friday and Saturday, April 16 and at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow night, at the municipal auditorium. Room 823, recently equipped with ing session at 8 p.m. The complete program will be 17 from room 425. Evidence of The all-star cast includes nine organized groups on campus 40 typewriters, is now available ! honorable discharge is necessary who will compete for tht} Potpourri — published in the next issue as a practice room, said Mr. Joseph to obtain medals for those author­ title and a silver loving cup to the H. Young, chairman of the secretar- j Officially opened March 28, the ized to receive them. Members of winning fraternity and sorority. ial studies department. Although room may be used from 8:30 am the Legion will assist in the dis­ Competing in the Potpourri are: Spanish Students primarily for typing and shorthand to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­ tribution. Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Epsilon, students, others may use the ma- day, and until 12:30 p m. on Sat­ Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi Omega, Offered Courses chines, also. urdays. MICA, Phi Epsilon Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Pi Lambda Phi. South Of Border Each of the participating groups has entered a 10 minute skit Students desiring to study Spanish which will be judged on the basis south of the border this summer of originality and presentation. will be interested in several book­ The skits arc musicals, parodies lets recently received from univer­ on campus life, chorus lines, and sities in Cuba, Mexico, and Guate­ dramas. Phi Sigma Sigma will not mala, regardi ng their summer enter into the competition but courses for beginning and review will weave a theme in between students. each of the skits. The University of Havana opens Judges for the 1948 Potpourri will a 6-week session beginning July 3, be Dr. Thurston Adams, Dr. Doro­ with registration from June 28 to thy Andrews, Mr. J. L. Julian, and July 3. Hotel accommodations in Dr. L. R. Larson the vicinity of the campus run from "This year's Potpourri," claims $150 to $200 for the six weeks, on Martha Cutler, Phi Sigma Sigma the American plan. varsity show chairman, "will real­ A 12-week course is offered by ly be dynamic, because the show the University of Mexico for $600. contains every imaginable form which includes meals, room, instruc­ of campus talent Every skit is tion and professional supervision a winner. Don't miss it." The school, including students' Ed Swenko and his orchestra will room, library, classrooms, and study provide the music with Tiny Lang- rooms, is located in the 200-room ford featured at the piano as ac- Hernan Cortes hotel at Cuernavaca, companiest for the various skits. 45 miles from Mexico City. Summer Tickets for the Potpourri varsity school begins June 14 and ends show are being sold by members Sept. 10 of Phi Sigma Sigma on campus, or From July 1 to August 14, the may be purchased at the door of University of San Carlos at Guate- the Municipal auditorium. Proceeds mela City is conducting its summer from this show will be distributed school, offering courses in Spanish among national and local charities. grammar, Hispanic-American his­ tory, and Guatemalan and Mayan specialties. Special attention will be CHESTERFIELD IS paid to intensive language training Slop Shop Active for beginning and review students. All three schools are VA approved MY IDEA OF A REALLY To Promote Chuck and are bi-lingual in beginning Spanish courses. Those interested ENJOYABLE SMOKE, Sylvia Orwig, manager of the may obtain additional information Slop Shop, gives "y'awl" the okay from Dr. Owre's office, Administra­ on dancing in the joint. In fact, she tion building. THEY'RE O. K." is all for it and even suggests dance contests by different groups to start and stimulate the between classes NSA Plans juke-jumpin. Ye Old Shoppe is run as a social center for you while on campus A Europe Tour place where you can meet the Rang: A nine-week tour costing each get that beautiful morning-after to­ student $500, including transporta­ mato juice and coffee; pick up a tion, is available this summer, an­ paper or magazine to read in class: nounced Jimmie Chappas, regional discuss current campus happenings vice president of the National Stu­ with fellow-slaves; see the New dent Assn. Look at its lowest; sit in on a mad game of bridge or hearts; or just A tour of England, France, and a place to sip the pause that re­ the Netherlands has been organ­ freshes and listen to some fine juke ized for the U. S. National Stu­ noise. dent Association by thc National So why not stick around between Unions of Students of England and after classes and enjoy your­ and the Netherlands, and the Of­ self? You're almost sure to find fice of University Travel in what you look for in the Slop Shop. France. Anrl don't forget, next time you The Travel department of the feel like making like Astaire, just Dutch National Union of Students push back a table and go to it— has arranged for passage both ways you've got the green light from the on former troop ships which have management. been provided by the Netherland. government. The group will leave Montreal Oyster Industry Studied on June 18 and return to Mont­ real or New York about Sept. 15. By Marine Professor All interested students are asked A study of the pearl oyster fish­ to contact Jimmie Chappas in stu­ ing industries of panama and Vene­ dent activity office, room 815, before zuela was recently completed by Thursday. Dr. Paul S. Galtsoff, now visiting the University marine laboratory. MISS CECI WRITES SONG Dr. Galtsoff is in charge of fishe­ ries research of the United States Miss Anna Ceci, Italian instructor, fish and wildlife service, and is who wrote music and lyrics to a on the Advisory board of the popular number entitled "Torment," marine laboratory. heard it played Saturday evening "Dr. Galtsoff investigated the de­ at the Cromwell hotel by Arden pletion of the pearl oyster grounds Clar's band. It was sung by Phyllis at Panama. He found the Venezue­ Rudin, voice major in the music lan fisheries in excellent condition," school. said Dr. Walton Smith, marine la­ More than 50 people present gave boratory director. the number an enthusiastic ovation. Dr. Galtsoff is visiting the marine lalioratory before returning to Wash­ AMES, Iowa—Iowa State college ington. students will wake to a friendlier March 23, because that day has been HURR SPORTS designated as "Hey Day". Students Entering the semi-finals was Chi will spend more time making friends, Omega when they defeated the Ham­ greeting strangers and in general, iltonians. They meet Delta Zeta to promoting a friendly spirit on cam­ determine the finalists. pus. HURRICANE PICTURI

By ART ROTH

ANDY GUSTAFSON is the sixth head Cotton Bowl triumph over Texas A & M, and coach to reign over the Hurricane grid for­ led by All-American Jimmy Nelson, defeat­ ces. On these pages his first hours on the job ing the 'Canes 21-7. Nelson set up the first are pictured; this is the story of the Hurri­ 'Bama score with an 85 yard jaunt on a punt canes' phenomenal rise from the stages return. The 'Cane tied the count in the where the varsity played small college fresh­ second period, but the Tide tallied before men, to the status of national football power half and were never headed. The Florida —all within the space of 20 short years. Gators were the only other team to beat the Today the Hurricanes play in one of the Miamians that year. largest stadiums in the country, their sche­ Harding's last team before entering ser­ dule is as tough as any in the nation, the vice was another winner: ending the 1942 quality of ball played is of the best, and the campaign with a seven won and two lost honors attained are great considering the record. Jacksonville Naval Air Station short history of the University. opened the season in Miami shutting out the Coach Gustafson suceeds Jack Harding, 'Canes 14-0. Led by Duke University's All- now athletic director, after he had reigned Apiericn halfback George Mcafee, who pass­ for nine seasons over an eleven-year stretch. ed and ran superbly all day, the Fliers were During this period, Harding-coached teams never in danger of losing. The North Caro­ won 53 games, lost 33, and tied 3. Harding's lina State Wolfpack was the only other first year was 1937 when he split nine tilts: team to beat the Hurricanes in '42, winning winning four, losing four, and tying one. on a wind and rain swept field, 2-0. Drake and Catholic universities defeated South Carolina again fell before the Hur- the 'Canes in 1938, but were the only clubs rcianes, 21-0. Two schools, which were start­ able to outscore the Jock Sutherland single- ing to emphasize football were halted by wing used by the Hurricanes as taught by Harding's charges: St. Louis being steam­ Jack Harding. Eight teams fell before the rollered 31-6, and West Virginia being edged powerful Coral Gables squad led by Eddie 21-13. Florida was also beaten in 1942, the Dunn, now a member of Gustafson's staff. first time in four games. Among the victims of the '38 team was the With Jack Harding in the Navy, backfield University of Georgia Bulldogs, who were de­ Coach Eddie Dunn took over the top position feated 13-7. Also in 1938, the series with the in 1943. The team won five and lost one. University of Florida was inaugurated with Among the victims was the Fort Benning Eddie Dunn coming off the bench in the 176th Infantry, which was led by the foot­ second half with a sprained ankle and broken ball magician himself, Bob Waterfield. rib to score three touchdowns and lead a But it is in retrospect that the victory over 19-7 victory. The Gator led 7-0 at the half. the 176th is outstanding. Playing against the In 1939 the Miamians split ten contests and great Waterfield, who was an All-American sunk to a 3-7 year in 1940. But 1941 found at UCLA and destined to lead a professional them riding the heights again racking up team to the world's championship, was Ar­ another campaign of eight victories and two nold Tucker, playing quarterback for U-M. defeats. It was this club which broke the HIMSELF DESTINED to be called one of jinx which had haunted U-M every time they the greatest, Tucker led the Hurricanes to the played the University of South Carolina 21-7 triumph. On a trick play in the first Gamecocks. quarter, end Al "Flip" Rosen, now playing An 18-yard pass from Ray Dunn to Howie third base with the Cleveland Indians, hur­ Plasman resulted in the only score the 'Canes ried out of the huddle and centered the ball made that day, but Pat Petroski's point after to Tucker who scampered some 52 yards the touchdown proved the difference; the before the stunned infantrymen could force tilt ending 7-6. The next week found the him out of bounds. The 'Canes tallied in Crimson Tide from Alabama, destined for a two plays.

GRID COACH ANDY GUSTAFSON is shown to the left with his prede< a few minutes after stepping off the plane upon arrival at Miami Airpor teammates at Pittsburgh. To the right, the new head man directs calist! telling the players (lower picture), "We've lots of work to do; let's tei go! demonstrating the proper position of the hands for quarterbacks handl formation. Coach Gustafson demands his ballhandlers to be perfect in on the left shows the coach going through a block in the manner Hurric the dummy. At the right he places Quarterback Langford the correct d center in this picture is Donahue. In the middle of the page on the left, tl designed to perfect off-tackle slants. Because many touchdown-bound scrimmage, this exercise is taught. Players line up about five deep _] the ball from center, hands it off to a halfback who tries to get throu Designed to teach backs co-ordination, timing, and to lift their knees, field paraphanalia. During the first sessions some runners fell on their That's Frank Smith going through in the picture. The lower left picturi with two lettermen. End Ralph Fieler on the left and Passer Clive Schra Fieler. The lower right photo stops the coach as he tells and gestures i Short, bullet passes to tho flanks are a vital part of the "T". That's Franl EES Or THE WEEK —Photos By Fried

Tucker, who will be at Quarterbacks Field The 1946 team won eight more games and today to instruct the Hurricane ballhandlers lost only to Charlie Justice and his Sugar in Gustafson's system, then set up the second Bowl bound North Carolina Tarheels, 21-0 score by hitting Harvey James with a 25 and LSU's powerful Bayou Tigers 20-7. * yard pass from the Benning 40. He finished Harding's last U-M club, the 1947 outfit, the job himself, going over on the next play. lost seven contests, won but two, and got a Just before the half, Waterfield's passes led tie with Villanova. to the only 176th score. Claude "Red" Har­ The first U-M coach Howard "Cub" Buck rison who was a headache to the 'Canes in who led the 1926 team to the only unbeaten 1947 when he played with South Carolina, season the 'Cane gridders ever enjoyed. intercepted a Waterfield pass and scooted 68 Buck's teams from 1926-28 won 14, lost 10, yards for the final touchdown of the day. and tied two. Burton Rix took over for the Tucker's pass to Carden gave Miami a 1929 campaign and won three contests while 6-0 triumph over Jacksonville Naval Air dropping two. Ernest Brett was head man Station in the season's opener. The two time in 1930, ending with a 3-4-1 record. All-American for Army tallied twice as the It was about this time that local sports Miamians were defeating Camp Gordon 51-6. writers suggested that the Hurricanes get He intercepted a pass to stave off a rally by themselves into . a high school league and the Charleston Coast Guard team and save play such teams as Miami high, Ft. Lauder­ U-M's margin and another victory. In a re­ dale, and what is now Miami Edison. Re­ turn match with Jacksonville, Tucker inter­ fusing the suggestion, President Bowman cepted one pass to keep the 'Canes in the Ashe got Tom McCann to coach the club contest, but the Miamians collapsed in the and he came up with a measure of success. late stages of the game to lose 20-0. In four seasons from 1932 to 1934, McCann Tucker, who is termed the greatest "T" was able to show 18 victories, 15 defeats, and quarterback ever to play in college by Coach three wins. His 1933 team beat Manhattan Gustafson, made a 32 yard jaunt and threw a touchdown pass to Leon Wright to lead the college in the Palm Festival Bowl, the grand­ 1943 team to a 32-13 victory over Presbyteri­ pappy of the Orange Bowl. Manhattan aveng­ an college. Tucker also had the advantage ed the 7-0 loss the next season, beating the of being tutored by Jock Sutherland that 'Canes by a lopsided score. year when the great single-wing teacher Irl Tubbs was McCann's successor and visited Miami and helped Coach Eddie Dunn tallied the best won-and-lost percentage of form a club in spite of wartime handicaps. Coach Gustafson's predecessors: he won ele­ The 1944 team collapsed, winning one, los­ ven lost five, and tied two in two seasons- ing seven, and tying one. Tucker was starting his marvelous career at West Point where 1935 and 1936. he was taught the intricacies of the "T" for­ The first victory scored by the Hurricanes mation by Coach Andy Gustafson. was over Rollins in 1926 by a 7-3 count. The Returning from the Navy just in time to first game to be played by a Gustafson take over the squad, Coach Jack Harding eleven is with Rollins. A new era for Miami enjoyed his best season in 1945: the team won was started with that triumph, a new deal eight, lost one, was tied by South Carolina, and then, on the heels of Al Hudson's fairy can begin for the University with another tale sprint, won the Orange Bowl Classic lease on the Iron Mug, symbolic of the over Holy Cross, 13-6. winner of the Rollins-Miami contest.

predecessor. ex-Hurricane mentor Athletic Director Jack Harding. Airport last week. Harding and Gustafson were classmates and calisthenics, a vital part of his conditioning program, soon after * t going." The inset at the right shows the new Hurricane coach Handling the ball from the canter, the basic maneuver of the "T" eet in manipulating the pigskin. At the top of the page the shot lurricane backs will this Fall. Assistant Coach Eddie Dunn is at set distance for him to stand from the center on offense. The eft, the former Pittsburgh star instructs the players in a new drill ound plays are stopped by an outstretched hand at the line of sep in two columns about two yards apart. A quarterback takes hrough the lineup where men slap at his knees or at the ball, nees, the rope trick at the right is a new addition to Quarterbacks heir faces, but later drills found them going without difficulty. icture shows Coach Gustafson, third from left, getting acquainted Schrader on the right. Line Coach Hart Morris is next to 6' 6" ires for the proper throwing of a pan from the "T" formation. "rank Smith behind tha coach. PACK TIN THE MIAMI HURRICANE APRIL 16, 1948 APT Handles 3,500 Books Books, books, and more books came into the APO bookstore each O- Which veterans are entitled to hospitali­ Q. How does a veteran apply lor treatment year. Last semester they took in zation in a VA hospital? in a VA hospital? • S500 used text books, topping the A. Those with service-connected disabilities A Application should be made, either in person previous semester's intake by 400. have top priority. Treatment may be given to or by letter, to the nearest VA office. In an emer­ HOSPITALIZATION nonservice cases il the veteran cannot afford gency, a relative or friend may telephone a VA "We have sold books for ap­ treatment elsewhere and a bed is available. hospital or office and reverse the charges. proximately 300 people who have not come back to collect their money", said APO member Cub- bage Phillips. "Some money is sfill here from books sold two years ago*. After several years the unclaimeed money is put into the APO ser­ vice fund and used for a Campus improvement project. 0- Will VA pay for hospitalization in a private O. Are dependents of veterans disabled In Q. Does the veteran have a choice of hos­ The organization hopes to be hospital? service entitled to free hospital treatment? pitals once treatment is approved? able to sell "dead" books to com­ A. It will ii the request has preadmission ap­ A No. Under existing laws, only veterans are A. Usually the patient is assigned to the VA panies that can redistribute them proval ol VA and the treatment is ior a service- eligible for VA hospital care. hospital nearest his home. But he may be waved connected disability. to a special center in another section of the to colleges where they are in use. country if his disability warrants.

For complete information contact your nearest Veterans Administration office. U-M Bulletins Student Association buy that new car yet, though, Iron Arrow Taps because the amendment must be Going fflusiled Schedules Program submitted to popular approval in VETERANS' the voting next November, and Fifty thousand copies of the Uni­ To encourage closer cooperation For New Members then must receive the approval versity pictorial Bulletin are being within the student body, the Stu­ of the legislature. printed and mailed to high school dent Association will present a Iron Arrow, honorary fraternity, Probably a year will elapse be­ seniors in ten states. Over 1,100 let­ "Friendship Assembly" next Friday, plan tapping new members at the fore New York will begin accepting ters of acknowledgment have al­ at £.M p m. Entertainers Jack honors assembly this Spring. AFFAIRS applications for the bonus fiom ready been received along with re­ Leonard and Les Rohde will be residents of that state. quests for application blanks and featured. Members of the Iron Arrow can . . m additional information. This figure BY JOHN WALTERS Rohde, bandleader at the Olym­ be identified by the Seminole jack­ VA records poignantly illustrate denotes a higher figure of response pia theatre, will conduct the pro­ ets which they wear at official func­ the trouble thoughtless NSLI hold­ than in Mardi, 1947. gram with Mark Marks and his 15- tions. The traditions and aspirations Veterans from Ohio who have ers can cause for their loved ones Director of Admissions Harry M. piece orchestra. Marks, with ar­ of the Seminoles are woven into not yet secured one of the state A veteran and his young bride had Provin disclosed the above informa­ rangements by Pete Rugolo, form­ the Iron Arrow ceremony. Tapping bonus blanks will be interested in recently bought a new home Un­ tion and invited enrolled students to erly with the band and now head is done by a member being pointed learning that I have secured 60 or fortunately, however, the lad was stop at the Admissions office and arranger for Stan Kenton, will pro­ out by the arrow symbolic of the 70 additional application forms from killed in an accident recently, and obtain Bulletins for prospective col­ Davis L. Wiley, state service of­ when the wife came to the VA vide the music. Leah Mathews will organization. lege attendants Postage for the be featured on vocals. ficer, Pass-A-Grille. office to collect his insurance— The fraternity, whose member- ! knowing that her husband had car Bulletin to high school pupils whose Comedian Jack Leonard will em­ The blanks, together with special are chosen for extra-curricular ac­ j tied a policy for $5,000 (enough to addresses are left at the Admissions cee. Leonard has performed in mailing envelope, will be placed in tivities benefiting the school, as well pay off the mortgage)—the officials office was promised by Mr. Provin. night spots and theatres throughout the Hurricane office, and will be as scholarship, character and merit, there had the distasteful task of Eighteen pages picturing practic­ the country. Included on the pro­ available to anyone interested—on is limited to seniors and juniors informing her that, not only could ally every phase of U-M life from gram will be Evon Moray. a first-come, first-serve basis. she not collect in a lump sum, but diving-helmeted tropical marine stu­ Present members of Iron Arrow If you can't get into the office, that she was not even named as dents to excellent photograph, of are Irwin Raskin. Hal Schuler, Rod­ drop me a postal card and I will beneficiary. the new classroom buildings, high- The Army has just released a ney Post, Jimmp Demos, Dave see that you receive one by mail. lighted the Bulletin. Included is a new seven-point program for vet­ Kraslow, and Al Alder. They plan Incidentally, these forms will be Seems as though the boy's moth­ erans who desire to re-enlist The map, of the Main Campus, showing to place the organization plaque on made available to anyone residing er had been the original beneficiary, details of the program will be the Student housing, athletic area. display in front of the Hurricane in* the Greater Miami area, and and when he married he had not posted on the balletin board in office soon. are not restricted to students remembered to change his insurance laboratories and other points of in­ the Hurricane office, room 523 terest. alone. policy. In many instances, VA officials POLL TAKEN ON UMT Inasmuch as Charlie Forbes over at the Daily News has distributed point out, similar changes should That three-fourths of religion stu­ several quantities of these blanks. be made in beneficiaries. In ad­ dents favor Universal Military I wonder if there is anyone left in dition, former restrictions on Training was revealed last week the Buckeye State to vote for our lump-sum payments have beeen lifted and where formerly a small when Dr W H. McMasters. head boy Bob Taft. of the religion department, conduct­ monthly check was the only mode ed a poll on this subject in his * • * of payment, the total face value classes. New York state veterans who of the policy may now be had in have been upset by the residence Of the 108 religion students polled. a lump sum—with its greatly en­ proviso of that state's bonus bill 74 answered "yes" and 34 answered hanced usefulness. will have an unexpected windfall "no" to the question. "Are you in If you have not taken care of clumped in their laps. favor of U.M.T.?" this, drop up to see Charlie Bur­ The N. Y. bonus act has been roughs," rm. 262, North Campus, as The voting, in the form of a sec­ amended to include those veter­ he has the proper forms to fill out ret ballot, was not preceded by any ans who have left that state since • • » | class discussion. discharge Don't rush down and Veterans who have been troubled by recurring attacks of ailments contracted while in service are re­ minded that they should go down to the VA Regional Office, 3300 N. E. Second ave , and file a claim Not especially with any view GOOD USED CARS towards securing a disability pen­ sion, but, more important, to have the necessary information on file in the event of an acute attack which would demand immediate atention. Having the required information on file locally would facilitate en­ trance into a VA hosital, if neces­ WHIDDEN MOTOR SALES, Inc. sary, and alert ex-GI's would be taking cognizance of recent state­ ments by Dr. Paul Magnuson, VA Kaiser Frazer Automobiles medical chief, to the effect that VA is looking for replacements for 1,250 and doctors expected to leave that agen­ cy during May and June, and that further 5,000 beds in veterans hos­ Expert Body And Mechanical Repairs pitals are empty, chiefly due to lack of medical personnel. t . . Ponce de Leon Blvd., and Bird Road Here's notice about a contest with special prizes for veterans and stu­ Coral Gables dents, and covers a subject partic­ ularly apt for these disturbed days Drew Pearson is sponsoring the contest, and the rules are simple: Phone 4-6088 give your ideas, in 250 words or less, on "How to Make Democ­ "JUST A FEW BLOCKS FROM THE U. OF M. NORTH CAMPUS." racy Live." Contest ends April 29, and en­ tries should be mailed to Drew Pearson, Box 1622, Washington, L D. C. APRIL 16, 1948 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Paaa Eurvnt Phys Ed Offers Social Dancing It's WORTH your wkile to walk that "I believe that things are worth while that make people sraile," is the epigrammatic justification that Miss Gertrude X. Mooney, associate Mile to tke Dookstore profesor of physical education, has for social dancing 208. The course, one credit and meet­ ing three times a week in the cafeteria annex, was originally plan­ SHOP THE ned for education majors who would teach social dancing. But of the 30 students only eight are edu­ cation majors, the rest represent­ ing every other branch of the uni­ versity. This is the first year the course BOOKSTORE has been offered." she said, "and next year it will be worth two AND SAVE!!! credits." She teaches her 20 boys and 10 girls the fox trot, waltz, rumba, samba, tango, and jiterbug PRIDE OF THE PIKES is Janet Kniskern who was elected Pi Kappa "The boys are divided into 'A' and 'B' partners for the girls," she Alpha Dream Girl last Saturday. At left is Robert Holland, Pike prexy. said, "and while the 'A's dance HEADLIGHT LADIES with real live girls, the 'B's whirl and twirl with brooms." Kniskern Cops Pi KA". Flowers were presented Bad rhythm and poor posture to Janet by Ruth Butler Richard­ WESTERN STYLE are learning dancers' worst faults, 1% son, sister of last year's dream girl, she said Dream Girl" Betty Butler. About the future of dancing, Miss The annual Pi Kappa Alpha A large oil painting of Betty COWBOY JEANS Mooney said: Dream Girl Dance at the Munici­ appeared in the book and the nar­ 'Dancing is directly dependent on pal Auditorium last Saturday rator, Carl Fromhagen, read a tri­ Just the thing for BEACH PARTIES the amount of room available, so night featured a stage presentation bute to her. Betty was killed in an Free movement for working on the if dance floors are made bigger, of the Pi KA Book of Memories. automobile accident last February. dancing may follow the smooth and The six foot book showed pic­ PiKA dates received engraved SORORITY GARDEN PLOTS exciting lead of the tango." tures of outstanding events in the perfume atomizers. Special enter­ fraternity from 1929, when it came tainment featured vocalist Jack Protect- the legs on that slide into home plate at on campus, to 1948. Prince, Magician Joe Womack, and SOFTBALL GAMES Courses Added This year's dream girl, Janet dance stylists Lolita and Ardo from Kniskern, broke through the papier Hollywood. mache last page of the book as Cy Dance music was furnished by ALL SIZES, ONE COLOR, BLUE In Geography Sobeck sang the "Dream Girl of the Phi Mu Alpha band. A Caribbean field course will be GIRLS—$2.87 BOYS—$&*7 one of the new courses offered by ALL SIZES the geography department next year in the first semester. Students will fly to their destina­ tion at the beginning of Christmas FRENCH CUFF SHIRTS vacation. Various parts of the Car- With The New Spread Collar By VAN HAUSEN ribbean will be studied and the trip will last approximately two LUGGAGE weeks enabling students to get $3.95 first hand information on these 15% to 23% lands. The prerequisite of the one-cre­ dit course. 451, is consent of the geography department. Another new course to be offered EXCLUSIVELY AT OFF the first semester is Geographic Influences in (Contemporary His­ REDUCTIONS ON BEAUTIFUL PIECES panic America. This course rounds out the geographical studies of ALL STURDY IN CONSTRUCTION Latin America and should be of Sxxmvfs special interest for hispanic and BELIEVE ME— geography majors. It is a three- 1825 PONCE Bl LEON BLVD. credit course and prerequisites are Clothes For The Discriminating Gentlemen IT'S A STEAL geography 202 and 303 and or permission. During the second semester next year, two more new courses BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF will be taught. One, the Geogra­ phic Influences in American His­ tory, is being added at fhe re­ U-M KEYS eSk BRACELETS quest of the history department It will serve to give a point of view for students in history and JUST ARRIVED geography majors. It is a three- credit course. Precrquisites geo­ From $2.50 up graphy major, history major or permision of thc geography de­ partment. The Economic Geography of In­ FICTION SECTION SUNDRY SPECIALS dustrial Raw Materials will also be offered the second semester This the BACHELOR SEALS Lydia Grey course is being added to provide a broader background for students by MARTIN D1BNER TISSUES planning to use geographic train­ Box mo Box 200 ing in research work and advanced NOW!!! 29c 15c students in the School of Business AN AUTOGRAPHED COPY Limit 8 Limit 2 Administration It is a three-credit STIRRING ! ! ! TODAY ONLY course and the prerequisite is senior you PUSH a bicycle... or graduate standing. BY APPOINTMENT TO Hit MAJESTY KING GE0RGC VI you RIDE a HUMBER 1- ••.-. :•- LIBERTY CLUB MEETS you'll feel the difference the firai time you mount An_rrir«n See Us For All Types Off "The Gains of Minority Groups • Humber. Now everyone can enjoy delightful outdoor t-YMih i , exercise without strain. Amazing Shrrmey-Archer thrw- j Hoejteb, Inc., j Under the Democratic Process" > non-profil REPAIRS spred gearshift make* uphill riding actually easier than level artuii-itioii, will be the subject of Malcolm riding on the ordinary bicycle. Sturdy, lightweight construction means 20 to 25 pounds leas to push. Why Ross's speech before the Liberty 77 enjoyment club today at 3:30 p.m. be weary, why get winded when precision design will of hcl.llM._I do the work? Trrreitlon Remember Mr. Ross, University editor, Is ieuldoor. wilh i the author of "All Manner of Complete part* and $ervice aturay* available in Amsrkt, planned Send for free booklets Humber Ricycte*,338 Maduon Ave.,N. Y. I? | * imraHHU ami Tke DOOKSTORE is YOVR STORE. Men," and was chairman of the 336 .South LnBrea Avenue, Lo$ Angelet 36 int.prntive, * Fair Employment Practice Com­ lodging.. \ mittee In Washington for three use ii misely *•>_» Si years during the war. HUMBER Bicycles 101 Th* Arittocral of British Lightweighu J THE MIAMI HURRICANE Ann. 16, 1948

SCENES ABOVE ARE FROM "NIGHT MUST FALL," a creepy melodrama by Emlyn Williams that opened this weeek at the Ring. Bob Horton and Paul Rosner (third from left above) share the lead and will appear on alternate weeks as Danny, the psycho pathis bellboy. Sydney Head, directing, says that the Oportunidades De Los Estudiantes two actors offer widely different interpretations of the part. He declined to make a comparison of their effectiveness, but suggested that the Hurricane's reviewer see both perform. Horton completes his first En Los Estados Unidos stint tomorrow night .and Rosner opens the following week. Lynn Bally, Nolan Harrigan, Ruth Yonteff, Ralph Friar, Sunny Kassel, Renee Kuizban and Elaine Lehrer support the double lead every week. Cur­ For: RAMON BLUMSTEIN tain time at the Ring is 8:30. (Photos by Fried) Unidas le da una determinacion al La Universidad de Miami con su alumno hispano a comparar las reg- departmento de Asuntos Interameri­ lamentaciones de su pais, al mismo canos ha progresado inmensamente timepo que aprende y respeta las Truman Committee en los liltimos anos y seguirA pro- ideas de acuerdo con sus regimenes S

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214 VALENCIA AVENUE PHONE 4-2659 DADE AVIATION CORPORATION 2 blocks South of Coral Way OPSN iruv KTENINC lust off Ponce UNIIL 8:00 RICHMOND AIRRASE U. OF 11. SOUTH CAMPUS PHONE 4-3992 GREETING CARDS - MAGAZINES - LENDING LIBRARY APRIL 16, 1948 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE THIRTEEN

SDX PLEDGES INITIATED First pledge group of the newly- 74e £idte*tuta POST organized Sigma Delta Chi fratern­ ity was initiated last Friday night - By RODNEY POST at a Swim-Dance at the Cabana Sad and pensive, I was sipping my undermine Capitalistic morale. You Club on Miami Beach. Monday morning coffee in a se­ notice that they revolutioned in Co­ The new actives are: Allan Kap- cluded corner of the Slop Shop and lumbia, struck from the mines, in­ Linger, editor of the Hurricane; Art bemoaning the inefficiency of radio creased their forces surrounding Roth, Hurricane sports editor; Jack networks and the carelessness of Berlin, went on strike in Italy all Masla, WVCG disc-jockey; John telephone workers. Edgar Bergen about the same time that this catas­ Walters, James Covalt, and Elmer and his dummy wouldn't come over trophic blow was wielded against Hall, vice-president of the Junior my wireless Sunday night. Jack America's most popular radio come­ Benny and Elmo Roper, public dians." opinion analyst, were also affected At this moment I was taken aback. by "uncontrollable conditions." Could he mean that the Commu­ My morale was nists perpetrated this radio disap­ Zoology Sponsors very low. having pearance which the newspapers said been deprived of was caused by crossed telephone my normal ration wires? Atom Exhibit "Absolutely!" he returned. "They of escape from How an atomic bomb destroys, the may not have the secret of the the discouraging way atomic chain reactions are set atom but they have infiltrated into world conditions, off, and what animals and human our electron network. A student of when my privacy beings look like after exposure to physics, I am well-versed on the was intruded up­ radiation, can !>e viewed in a com­ science of electricity and under­ on by an aggres- prehensive picture-story of atomic stand the theory of vari-colored s i v e gentleman energy in relation to human affairs, electrons. whom I know but now on display in the east wing of "You see, blue electrons flow trom don't remember the cafeteria on the Main Campus. POST meeting. the anode (ah knowed that already, I told him in dialect), and red elec­ The collection of large photo­ "Why so sad and pensive?" he graphs, a Life magazine exhibit, offered. trons from the cathode. Obviously, due to subversive activity, there is was prepared in consultation with "Ah." I said, "things are not so a surplus of red electrons and they the U. S. Atomic Energy Commis­ good. There is revolution in Bog­ are overtaking the blues causing sion. Among the many phases of ota, violence all over the earth, our circuits to operate in an unde­ atomic energy explained are the bio­ and Edgar Bergen was cut off the sirable manner. logical affects of the bomb and radi­ air last night." "There is no question about it. ation, the technological production "Look," he said. "I'm no alarmist, All the reds must be discharged!" of radioactive elements and how but few people see the obvious cor­ • • » scientists work with them, peace­ relation between the events you The U-M Roundtable offers a pro­ time use of these elements in indus­ NEW CAMPUS KING. Sam Williams, a member of Sigma Chi, was mention." He put his hand on my gram on speech Wednesday in con­ try, agriculture, and medicine, and shoulder, leaned over to finger my the Delta Gamma sponsored candidate for that exalted office. Beating junction with the meeting of the research now going on in this re- all other contestants, "King" Sam was presented with a loving cup, doughnut from the table, and said Florida Speech Association at the spect. in a confidential Slop Shop whisper, and his sponsors also were presented with a trophy. University. William Whitaker, di­ The important problem of con­ "Internati'rial Communisum is rector of radio at Rollins college, is spreading!" trol is discussed and explained, world sources of uranium, the long, H is something the whole student flying here to join the radio panel with views of David E. Lilienthal, (WGBS, 10 pjn.) range affects of radiation in causing body, rather than Just the zoology "I know," I said wide-eyed, "but chairman of the U. S. Atomic En­ mutations in descendants of atom students, should have an opportu­ Two original scripts by students what has that to do with this mass ergy Commission, on atomic edu­ bomb survivors, and what can be nity to see," he said. highlight the University's radio mess with which we are «m- cation included. The exhibit was first displayed at schedule next week. Mitchell Sand­ done with atomic energy in devel­ fronted?" Charts, maps, and photographs the annual meeting of the American ler's "The Steadfast Tin Soldier" oping new and improved products. "Everything," he aha'd. "The picture and explain, among other This exhibit, said Dr. E. Morton Association for the Advancement of Communists will do anything to will be presented on The Magic things, the uranium 235 process, Carpet (Monday, WVCG, 4:30 p.m.), Miller, was purchased from life "Science, in December. "The dele­ and Joseph Dunnigan's "All In A magazine by the zoology depart­ gates thought it so important from The Sociology club will meet SAE INITIATES PLEDGES ment, and is being sponsored here the educational standpoint that life Monday at 2:30 p.m. in room Night's Work" will be heard on Curtain Time (Tuesday, WBAY, Fall semester pledges that were by it and Beta Beta Beta, honor made it available to schools in a SJOT. ary biological fraternity. "We feel ( smaller edition," Dr. Miller said. 5:45 pm). initiated into the Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon chapter as actives on March 9 in Founders Day ceremonies were: Student Club To Open John Anderson, Harold Barker, Ivan Brannon, Al Day, James Dix­ on, Bill Garris, Wayman Hickey, For First Summer Session Bob Murrel, Bob Norwood, Dave The U-M Student club, part of Pearson, Paul Sheehan. and George the new $5,000,000 housing area, is dining room; there will be a coda Okell. 7basketball championships at the basis. He seems the type of man who doesn't have an enemy Scruby of the winners turned in South Campus. Players who re­ the best set with 502. in the world and we probably include the coaches of some ceived winners' awards included: Coed Bowlers Led by Bob Parent's high game Capt. Rocco Kaplan, Dick Sarno, eight or nine teams this fall which are bound to lose football of 244 and high set of 565, the in­ Larry Levy, Henry Sullivan, Rus­ games in Miami, Detroit, and Gainesville. Vie For Lead dependent MICAs edged past the sell Susi, Ed Husak, Pete Procops, South Campus titleholding Little • * • * * and Bob O' Donnell. The feature attraction of this Breezes 2867-2844. MICA was se­ The faculty golf and tennis tournaments planned by Dr. Members of the Wings who were afternoon's Girls' Intramural Bowl­ ing league brings together the first cond in the Main Campus circuit Thurston Adams should prove lots of fun for the contestants runners-up in the cage loop were Playing for the Pikes are Phil Don Donaldson, Zoltan Emery, Stan place Delta Gamma squad and the even though they are for the most part out of condition and second place MICA team The Sistik, Bob Mayes, John Hazouri, Blutig, Genaro Sorrentino, Phil Scruby, Ed Cromartie, and Fred not up to their best games during leisure moments, and the Newall, Joe Vincento, Bob Whi- Gamma quintet is letl by Candy tournevs should add interest to the otherwise friendly com­ Mursenna, who bowled the highest Toggweiler. petition—and we don't mean that the tourneys will be any­ scored last week. The MICA five MICA is composed of Parent, Sheldon Greenberg, John Cliaflin, thing but friendly; they should be well contested. Coed Ping-Pong Tourney has ace Cynthia Giberman, who was second highest last week. Sid Fatin, Dick Freedman, and Lou Begun At Main Campus A league record was shattered Sager. Rosemary Hileman, Delta Zeta, Friday, when the Lucky Strikes of opened the Main Campus girls' South Campus rolled a 1446 to table tennis tournament with hard- take over as leaders in the "high Coed Volleyballers Given fought three set victory over sorori­ game set." Shirley Blumberg, of Medals At South Campus ty sister Nancy Thompson Monday this squad possesses the highest tfJI)P(fS™las. The scores were 16-21, 2116, and average of the league, with a At the Recreation Night program 24-22. snappy 131. Sunday at South Campus, the championship team and the runner- "Frames ia I'. Minmi Colors" In other games of the day Betty Other contests scheduled for this up in girls' volleyball intramural Howett, ZTA, topped Peggy Ott. afternoon pits Kappa Kappa Gam received medals Delta Gamma. 21-17, 16-21. 21-12; ma against the Lucky Strikes; the Kay Seger, Sigma Kappa, defeated Tri Delts vs Chi Omega; and Sig­ Gold medals for first place went Jane Elmer Delta Zeta, 21-9, 21-10; ma Kappa meets the South Cam­ to members of the D'Aces team: Dolores Camellis, MICA, beat pus Coeds. Dolly Herman and Renee Sanders, Edythe Goll, Delta Zeta, 13-21, 21-9, co-captains, Roslyn Rosenberg, Skip scientific The league standings as .of Stalling!, Lucille Grodwohl, Phyl­ 21-16; Gwen Cooper, Kappa Kappa April 9: Gamma won over Barbara Mus- lis Morris, Jackie Gibson, Phyllis W Pts Fleisher, Leatrice Rosenthal. sett, Chi Omega, 21-14, 21-16; and Delta Gamma 10 Mary Lou Crombie lost to Gwen 14 Silver medals were presented to Sigma Kappa 9 13 the B-Devils, who finished in se­ with plenty of class $f?9g <*«* «-•»«. «*- Cooper, 21-19, 21-17 after entering MICA 9 the second round by default. 12 eond place: Lu Bensinger and Bar­ V monty back guarantet Chi Omega 7 U bara August, co-captain, Sally Jean Barney, Sigma Kappa: Lucky Strikes 3 5 Nancy Gramerly,. Chi Omega, and Grossman, Marcia Paul, Dottie Fein- Campus Sunglase - Box 708 - Perth Amboy • New Jersey Delta Delta Delta 1 1 Pat Baeder, Delta Zeta also entered berg, Helen Levine, Phyllis Sham- Kappa Kappa Gamma 0 0 also prescription glasses in this f\arn* m HViiU foi details the second round by default. panier, Bety Bercowitz, Carol Arm Coeds o 0 Spiller. APKIL 16, 1948 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAOB FD Netters Play Texas Monday 11 Softball Clubs Undefeated As Tour Of West Opens As Main Campus Play Starts By AUSTIN IIALDENSTEIN By LARRY BIRGER HANDBALL CLUB TO FORM other victory. Scheduled to meet the Universi­ No less than 11 teams sported un­ ty of Texas Longhorns in Austin A group of students at the Main beaten records in the three divi­ SAE shared the lead in the A-III Monday, the seven-man U-M ten­ Campus are interested in forming sions of the Main Campus intra­ division after slaughtering the Dia­ nis team headed by Sidney a handball club. Faculty and stu­ mural softball league after play mond Demons 15-0. Jim Bennett Schwartz leaves today on a 17-day dents who are interested, should Tuesday and Wednesday at the in­ pitched the shutout for SAE. Nel­ tour of tha West. The players wiil register names with Dr. Thurston tramural field. son, SAE catcher, slammed a homer Adams, director of student activi­ Siigma DV whippd Phi Ep 5-1 for alternate driving a station Wagon The Allstars, AEPi, and Beach­ on the trip which will take them ties, Room A201 in thc Administra­ its first victory. tion building. ites place the A-I circuit with two to Leos Angeles and back. wins apiece; Pi Kappa Tau, the Hard hitting by the Hawks was The Southern Florida League An organization meeting will br the keynote of their win over TEP held soon. Announcement will be Publishers, and Sigma Chi had like championship for the second records in the A-Il division; while as they kept pace with the leaders made in the Hurricane straight year was captured hy the Sigma DV, SAE, ZBT, and the in the A-III league. With Gordon University club Sunday with a 5-4 Hawks were in front in the A-III Einhorn and Klahr hitting the Vail final-round truimph over the Miami Upsets Mark Early Play section with one victory each at will ,the Hawks belted the TEPs 9-3. ZBT's win was on a forfeit. club in the Tennis stadium. InSouth Campus Net Meet In the A-I section, the Allstars Matches stood at 4-all when the notched their two conquests at the In other games Tuesday the Jazz U-M third doubles combination ol Upsets which dropped the second expense of Lambda Chi 4-0, and Club whalloped the AVC crew 12-8; Bernie Schrieber-Mort Ulman over­ and third seeded duos from the the Stingarees 3-2 Tight pitching the Spanish Club won from Pi came the Shustei'-Holmes duo, 6-1, running, marked play in the South by Cameron in both contests was Lamb 3-2; Karp was the winning 6-4, to clinch the title. Campus Intramural mixed doubles the deciding factor in the Allstar hurler for the Jazz Club with Katz In the women's finals, the Hurri­ tennis tournament Tuesday, in wins. AEPi gained its second tri- and Corry belting home runs for cane feminine stars also success­ quarter-final play. route after they downed the Span- the victors. Marx pitched for the fully defended their 1947 crown Top seeded duo of Leo Fornero umph of the season via the forfeit losing AVC team with Gardner Betty Hulbert James and Nell and Betty Zaeh swamped Larry ish Club, 5-2, on opening day. catching. Negron twirled the Span­ Quattlebaum led the way to a Kaplan and Jane Boshwit 6-0, 6-2. ish Club to their conquest of Pi 2-1 victory over Coconut Grove. to advance to the semi-finals. The Beachites kept pace with the Lamb with Grovas behind the plate Second seeded Jim Merz anil Lu two leaders on the strength of Pi Lamb had Ralph Marino pitching In semi-finals held Saturday, thc Johnson's twirling. He bested Pi 'Canes easily defeated Coral Gables, Bensinger were beaten by Art Brill and Keretisky catching. and Virginia Jones, 6-3, 6-4. Third Lamb 2-1 in his first mound ap­ 7-2, and tho women's aggregation pearance and then came back to TODAY'S SCHEDULE stopped Fort Lauderdale 2-1 Sid seeded Diek Kaplan and Carol Taylor were eliminated by Lennie whip Kappa Sig 6-4. Tandlich Field 4 pm. Schwartz had little trouble in dis­ caught both games. 1. Rough Riders—Sigma DV posing of Manny Berliner, 6-0, 6-2, Krakovitz and Sally Grossman, in BIG ART SAEY, home from the two long sets, 6-4, 6-3. In three I'i Kappa Tau, after slugging its 2. SAE—Hawks in the feature singles contest. National Collegiate Boxing Tour­ sets, Jack MacDonald and Dottie way to a 1(M! win over the Kings 3 South Campus—PiKA Best battle in the finals pitted ney at which he lost his heavy­ 4. ZBT—Diamond Demons Mort Ulman against Miami's Dick Feinberg advanced to the semi­ men Tuesday, won its second game by forfeit to share the lead in the 5. Lambda Chi—Stingarees Taylor which the latter won in a finals at the expense of Roger weight crown to Wisconsin's Vito A-n circuit. Fine pitching by Bush 6. AEPi—Pi Kappa Phi bitterly-fought match, 1-6, 6-4, Powell and Dolly Herman, 6-4, Parisi, takes time out to relax helped the Publishers to their two 3-6, 6-3 and do a little casting in a near­ 5 p.m. 8-6. U-M Captain Bud Hart took a victories. The newsmen defeated set from Gardnar Mulloy before In an exhibition match at the by stream. Having received in­ 1. Beachites—Allstars Richmond campus last week, Doris AVC 8-3 in their first game and 2. Pi Lamb—Friends bowing, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1, in the number structions from Earl Roman in Bush came back to blank SAM 6-0 one singles match. Hart teamed with Sidney Schwartz 3. Spanish Club—Kappa Sig the Angling class, Art is shown Wednesday. Sigma Chi opened its The Hurricanes were awarded to beat Gardnar Mulloy and Mrs 4. Pi Kappa Tau—Publishers Betty Hulbert James, 9-7 before using his famous left hand to get campaign with a 6-4 score over 5. Sigma Chi—Nu Sigma trophies at the annual South Flori­ SAM and won by forfeit for its da League banquet Wednesday 150 spectators. off a good cast. 6. Jazz Club—Kingsmen ni'iht at the Pied Piper restaurant Included on the Varsity squad going west are: Schwartz, Hart, Schrieber, Bruce Johnson, Tony Jock Sutherland's Death Stuns Vincent, Bill Turner, and Tom Burke. Dates for matches are: University Hurricane Coaches—His Pupils of Arizona at Tucson, April 21; The sudden death of Dr. John California Intercollegiate tourna­ Bain "Jock" Sutherland, famed grid none better. His teams operated ment at Ojai, Cal April 22-24; coach of University of Pittsburgh like a machine and were precision- UCLA, April 26; Southern Cali­ and at the time of passing, the timed." fornia, April 27; Louisiana State at mentor of the professional Pitts­ Baton Rouge, La., May 1; Tulane burgh Steelers came as a shock University Volleyball Title at New Orleans, May 2. throughout the Hurricane coach­ ing ranks. To AEPi Over SAE Athletic Director Jack Harding With Mel Cohen and Andy Shaw and head football Coach Andy leading the way, AEPi defeated Dinnocenzo Stars Gustafson were teammates at U-P SAE 16-14, 13-15, 15-5 to take the from 19221926 and played under University volleyball championship "the Silent Scot" in '24 and '25. Friday at the Main Campus. SAE AsRebelsWin7-3 Hart Morris, line coach of the came back to some extent in the The spotlight of softball skirmish­ 'Canes, played for Sutherland irom second game, but was unable to es went to one team in the 20th 1928 to 1931 and in his final year hold the fast and accurate AEPi team in check. AEPi defeated the Street league, due to other squads was a member of one of the great­ Buccaneers and the Darktowners still engaged in play-offs of other est forward walls "Jock" ever pro­ duced. to reach the finals. sports. AEPi 165 TEP 25 "I had the highest respect for A lively team of Rebels took the SAE 105 Pi Kappa Tau 25 field, Monday night, to beat the Coach Sutherland both as a man and as a teacher," stated Harding. Pi Lamb 45 ZBT 25 Darktowners 7-3 in an exciting SAM. 45 Sigma Chi 25 ball game. The steady pitching of 'It was certainly heartbreaking to hear of his loss to the athletic Phi Ep 35 MICA 25 Hartwell Dunn proved to be the PiKA 35 Hawks 25 ticket to victory as he permitted world," continued the one-time pupil of the Pitt immortal. Kappa Sig 35 Nu Sigma 15 the opponents to gather but six Lambda Chi 35 Stingarees 15 hits The tussle was a nip and tuck Coach Gustafson, who returned fray for five inings with the score to tutor the Panther backfield un­ MAIN CAMPUS LEAGUE sri.IT standing at 3-2, Rebels, In the last der his former coach from 1930 of the sixth, Pat Dinnocenzo through '34, said, "Everyone who Due to the tremendous number of Wlien a girl graduates;, smashed a fast pitch into deep was ever connected with Mr. Suther­ entries, Gene Juplin, intramural land will mourn his untimely center for a home run with 2 men athletic director, was forced to split the gift for Iter tomorrow is death. He was one of the top men­ on to clinch the contest. the Main Campus softball league tors of all time. As a teacher of into three sections. 29 organizations INTERNATIONAL STERLING The Gamblers-Darktowners and fundamentals and details, there are filed entries for the season's play. Rebels-Skeeters game were post­ poned to permit the teams to parti­ ER next milestone will probably be marriage and cipated in the finals of the Universi­ H a home of her own, so now is a good time to ty volleyball and ping-pong champ­ BARBER start her table silver. She'll always thank you for your ionship. foresight in giving the finest. With the addition of the post­ SERVICE poned games, the week's diamond Come in and let us show you our breathtaking frays will increase in action. The For Collegians International Sterling patterns, artist-designed, rich usual three game week will be solid silver finished with craftsman's care. expanded into a five contest period Prices on famous International Sterling have not to permit the play-offs to be held. been raised. The same silver-weight and workmanship EDDIE'S can be purchased for as little as $21.38 for a place- Tennis Entries Due Today setting (six-pieces). You can build your own or a For Main Campus TOMmnv gift set by thc setting plan. Thc lovely pattern shown The Main Campus tennis tourna­ BARBER above is Prelude. ment will be held from April 19-25 at the tennis courts on the North Campus. Each competing fraternity SHOP or independent group may enter Manicuring Shoe Skene CARROLL'S two men in the singles and two j&Sfcs JEWELERS teams in the doubles. There will be 332 Mirarle Mile (Coral Way) both a singles and doubles tourn PLAZA BUILDING - 2.824 PONCE DE LEON PHONE 48-5711 ment. Entries are due today A CARROL C. SEGHERS CORAL GABLES, FLA. University championship will foi "Under the Clock" — Near the Music Shop low the Main Campus tournament K PACE SDCRKN THE MIAMI HURRICANE APRIL 16, 1948 Golfers Named Tucker At Practice Today; For Long Tour Gustafson Pushes Squad By GERRY SCHWARTZ By 1IOI.MKS BRADDOCK Coach Foster Alter today named Lt. Arnold Tucker, brilliant all- a nine man golf squad to represent American quarterback at Army in the University in the forthcoming 1946 and star Hurricane tailback in Southern intercollegiate champion­ 1943, arrived in Miami last night ships and also on the Hurrieanes' and opens a two-day " T formation two week road trip. quarterback school" this afternoon Capt. Bob Seyler ot Cincinnati, at Quarterback Field for University who won last week's team round backs. robin meet, will have charge of His fellow all-American and team­ the team when it opens against Rol­ mate, end Hank Foldberg, landed lins at Winter Park Thursday Other squad members are Al FOOTBALL TRYOUTS OPEN Besselink of Merchantville, Ky., Coach Gustafson announced Dave Sullivan of Dedham, Mass., that any University student wish­ OUie Kay of Toledo, Bob Keller of ing to try out for the football Cairo, HI., John Mandley of Hart­ team should fill out an applica­ ford, Tom Sullivan of Chicago, Tom tion not later than 2 p.m. Monday Parks of Miami Springs, and Art at the athletic offlce, North Cam­ Severson of Madison. pus Seyler romped to an effortless triumph in the five day round robin pluM'd at Miami Springs, in Miami Wednesday morning and Biltmore. Miami Shores, and Mi­ that afternoon took over the in­ ami Country Club courses He struction of U-M's ends. Tucker will registered 40 points, 14 more than be on the field again tomorrow and runner-up Tom Sullivan. hold skull drill Sunday, but Fold­ Keller and Dave Sullivan dead­ berg will remain on all spring. locked for third place with 18 and Working harder than any other Besselink finished fifth with 13. Hurricane team has probably ever Kay. Jack Larkin, Parks, Mandley, done, the '48 edition of the Orange. Jim Thomas, and Jerry Munk finish­ Green, and White is gradually ed in that order behind the leaders. rounding into shape under the After meeting Rollins the Orange, rough, but skilled and genial hand TUCKER AS A 'CANE Green, and White tackles Florida of Coach Andy Gustafson ard his at Gainesville April 23, Jacksonville COACH ANDY GUSTAFSON is aides, line Coach Hart. Morris, caught at two dramatic moments by find a breeze blowing, that's more Navy at Jacksonville the next day, Walt Kichefski, Eddie Dunn, and than we had on the Plains" and LSU at Athens, Ga. April 27. photographer Larry' Fried The top Foldberg shot shows bim as he lands in Tucker and Foldberg will proba­ Dave Sullivan will defend his in­ Coach Gustafson has split the Miami. The bottom picture snaps bly attest to this. dividual toga in the Southern meet squad into two training units with him as he comes through the gate Performing for Coach Eddie at Athens from April 28 through one working from 3-4:15 and the at Quarterbacks Field for the first Dunn, who took over when Coach May 1 Last year the Hurricanes other from 4:15-5:45 The mentor time 14'^ hours later The team is Jack Harding entered the Navy, wound up in a tie with LSU behind explained he is used to working warming up. Tucker led the Canes to a 5-1 Duke and North Carolina. with a small group and it would be season from the tailback slot. He This year, Georgia, LSU, and a waste of valuable time trying to gave local fans a preview of the Miami are the early favorites with operate with one unwieldy outfit. shifty running, needle-threading both the Blue Devils and Tarheels Though some scrimmages are held, passes, brainy field-generalship, and entering strong teams. Oklahoma Fliers Menace Swimmers' Streak; most of the time is spent learning rugged defensive ability whjch was and Texas are regarded as dark- the fundamentals of the game and later to dazzle the nation. horses. the "T." The new formation re­ Jorgensen Meets Only Conqueror quires a different type of blocking In the publicity field, Tucker was outshone by the "Terrible Touch­ Playing host to the powerful Tackling is also being stressed. row over a two-year span. down Twins" Davis and Blanchard, Pensacola Navy swimming team. With a football under their arms, but—and Coach Gustafson speaks: Coach Tom Lamar's all-winning Leading the invaders is Lt. John anrl Coach Dunn pushing them, the Nine Faces Tampa, Higgins, ace long-distance free- "The average fan sees only the tank team finish their season tomor­ men go at top speed through a rope long touchdown runs, and the twins row at 2 p.m. in the Pratt Veterans styler who is the only person to obstacle course designed to make gain victories over U-M's great did most of the scoring. Tucker Stetson On Road Hospital pool. The Hurricanes are them lift their feet. Coach Gustaf­ was the brains of the team: he marathonman Johnny Jorgensen. son picked the idea up from George By ED STORIN seeking their 12th victory in a called signals, did the passing, was The fleet gob nipped Jorgensen in Halas of the Chicago Bears The coachless Hurricane baseball both the 220 and 440-yard free- outstanding on defense, and was Jack Hand finished for U-M and After the rope trick and some team takes to the road Monday styles in close, thrilling races in the almost too vital to talk about " held the air base to one hit over the calisthenics, the hacks run through after grabbing two games from west coast city when the locals last two innings. a special "T" formation drill de­ Jacksonville Naval Air Station were on their way to the SEAAU signed to teach them to take the Trackmen Prepare Tuesday and Wednesday. A long triple by thirdbaseman meet in Atlanta handoff from the quarterback and For Meet With Gators During the extended jaunt, U-M Ralph Raymond with two men on base was the deciding belt In Wed­ The clash with Pensacola ended hit the hole at tackle. Frank With a dual meet with Florida will meet Stetson on Monday and in the closest win for the Lamarmrn Smith, Clive Schrader, and Bob Tuesday, Tampa Thursday, and nesday's free hitting contest, in coming up May 1, the University which the 'Canes came out on top in the two years he has been here Bowman have been showing well track squad continues daily work­ Florida Southern Friday and Satur­ The final score was 40-35 in these break-away tactics. Bow­ day, April 23 and 24. Hurlers due by a 9-7 count. The blow came in outs at Quarterbacks Field. The the eighth inning and knocked in Miami ran its winning streak to man is developing well despite team started training at Moore to see action during the week tour 11 Saturday in the Pratt pool as having played wingback for three are Larry Kissel, who pitched well the tying and winning runs Pay Park the first of the week, but himself scored the good measure they sunk the Seminoles of Florida years in the single-wing because of various high school meets against the NAS, Bill Desmond, and State University, 62-13. Coach Although Coach Gustafson hasn't Denny Hambleton. run on a single by shortstop Eddie were forced to return to the foot­ Boden Lamar used several newcomers in seen the team long enough to make ball field. With regular coach Eddie Dunn his lineup, but his proteges still a comment, many railbirds at the Bill Desmond was the starting After the meet with Florida, the devoting all his time to spring streaked past the upstaters in easy daily practices have noticed some football practice, the squad has pitcher for the Orange, Green and 'Canes will enter the Florida State fashion to never keep the outcome players who have caught the men­ Championship AAU meet to be held been handled by Athletic Director White, and was effective in scatter­ in doubt. tor's fancy. at Moore Park May 15. Jack Harding and "Red" Tobin. ing three hits over the first four In romping to the win, the 'Cane Since Harding is busy with other innings while his mates backed him Among these are Whitey Camp natators annexed every first place bell at fullback and Carl Mosso and duties and Tobin is contemplating up with four runs. In the fifth, Bill and five of the seven seconds. At a coaching position at Jackson ran into a streak of wildness and DelBello at quarterback. Blocking the end of the third race, it looked back Ottis Davies has been switched High, it is doubtful just who will was relieved by Hambleton r.fter as if the visitors might make things 'Cane Nine Lead hold the coaching reins during the Jacksonville pushed across five runs to center, making hopes soar for \nteresting for the Miamians as the strengthening at that weak spot. trip. to go ahead. home-towners led only 15-8. South Campusites Tuesday afternoon the 'Canes Denny pitched the rest of the Having started with 85 men, the But from the fourth event on, squad was down around the 60 The young South Campus Intra­ broke a three game losing streak game and received credit for the the Indians were never with in mural Softball league is still a wide by whipping Jacksonville 9-3 at the win, thanks to Raymond's clout mark as Coach Gustafson started hailing distance. The only points his second week at the helm. Tlie open race, but two teams, the Hur­ Main Campus diamond. Center- After five games, Raymond is the they could garner were the automa­ ricanes and the Wings, are looming fielder Andy Novak and leftfielder leading hitter of the club sporting coach also said he does not have tic thirds. any plans to ease up because of the forth as the teams to beat, both Jim Whalen led the 12 hit attack a 450 average Novak is next in having chalked up impressive wins with three singles each. Kissel lim­ line with .400 and Boden is cur­ heat. TEP, Phi Ep Meet "It was hotter at West Point in The 'Canes kept the lead league ited the aviators to three bingles rently knocking the ball at a .350 by trampling the Ajax nine 6-3, and struck out eight, including five clip First baseman Ed Karis and In Softball Tilt Sunday September," he said. "In fact this weather is almost perfect; we go with Heath Crysler leading the of the first six men to face him, Whalen each are batting .325 to Seeking revenge for defeats in slugging by poling out a home run. during the seven innings he worked. round out the first five. football and basketball during the out there every afternoon and The second-slot Wings kept up past year, Tau Epsilon Phi frater­ their winning ways, with a little nity invades Flamingo park Sun­ Faculty Deadline IIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHINHUIIItllHItHllllinillllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll added prestige, by blanking the day at 2 p.m. to battle Phi Epsilon Extended To Wednesday 49'ers 8-0 Pitcher Norman Donald­ Phi in the annual softball contest The deadline for entries to the NAME son emerged the hero of this fray between the two bitter enemies. faculty golf and tennis tourna­ by keeping home plate "sans" the The grudge battle, originally ments has been extended to Wed ADDRESS PHONE reach of any '9'ers. scheduled for Wednesday as a Main nesday, Dr. Thurston Adams an­ OFFICE NUMBER Campus intramural softball league nounced this week. Buccaneers 18, Billies 7 contest, was moved up to allow a At the same time, Dr. Adams 49'ers 12, Bears 3 WHEN ARE YOU FREE? full nine inning game to be played Issued a call for aa many prospec­ Blackhawks 3, Ajax 1 and both clubs to be a full strength. tive contestants as could possibly Swampmen 6, Blue Devils 5 If last year's tussle is any cfi- come, to attend a meeting In his The standings to date: terion, the game should be a natural. offlce, Room A201, Administration Hurricanes 4 0 The two fraternities slugged at each building, Main Campus, Wednes­ Wings 5 1 Circle choices: other for nine rounds with TEP day at 2:30 p.m. for the purpose Little Breezes 3 1 the eventual winner, 13-8, on the of deciding on dates, places, pair­ Trojans 3 2 TENNIS (SINGLES) (DOUBLES) GOLF strength of Mike Marcus' hitting ings special rules, aad handicaps Greeks 3 2 iHiiHtHHiiniiiiiHiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiJiiiiiiiituiittHiiiMiniiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiituitiiiiuiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHit and pitching. for golfers Buccaneers 3 3