Second Term Enrollment Scheduled For Jan. 5-18 ©Ml! Second semester enrollment procedure was announced by Harry OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Provin, registrar, Wednesday. Registration of currently .enroll^ students will be held from Jan. 5 to Jan. 18 with final date for tuition payments set for Feb. 2. Each student will be given a registration kit containing a sec VOL. 16 DECEMBEB I8, 1942 No. i ond semester class schedule, a faculty directory, a trial study 3 slieet, and a five-card registration set on Jan. 5. He should have available, the mast recent photo static copy of his permanent re cord card as well as his regisrta SCRAM1 tion card showing his current Debaters Compete Merry Chri.tmu, Happy New schedule. ' Koch To Dramatize Y.»er, .od we'll M you Tues The following procedure will be For Radio Prize day, January «, 11*43. 1942 observed: Preliminaries of the annual Na cl«.,e. will be officially over et 1. Conferences with faculty ad tional Intercollegiate Radio De noon tomorrow Holiday re visors to have proposed bate contests will be held this ens'"Xmas Carol" minder.: Bey v«S bond, and schedules approved. year for Miami entrants on Jan stamp.; write row term paper, 2. Approval of each instructor uary 13, Dr. Charles Doren Continuing the tradition established by his father at the Univer- •u'lys aad re _ember, <_-» listed on the tentative sche Tharp, debate coach, announced •ity of North Carolina, Ffted Koch, Jr., will usher in the Christ- week i. creeping up.—REG dules. this week. 3. Filling out of five-card re From the competition at Miami mma. season with the reading of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas gistration set with advisors' two contestants will be selected -Carol" at the Coral Gables elementary school at 8 p.m. Sunday, APO Elects Heads, and registrar's approval. to present 500-word briefs of Dec 20. *4. Tuition arrangements. their arguments for entry in the The registration kits will be eight "local contests," so-called Miami's associate professor of drama is the son of the famous UXB Tags Today available the week of Dec. 28 for because the debates of contestants " ~f professor hy the same name and those students in the area who will be heard on local stations. subject at the University of North Alpha Phi Om< ;ra, national ser wish to start on their registration. Winners of the "Joecal" debates Carolina.-Fred Koch, Jr., remem vice fraternity, held its bi-annual There will be a regular final will enter the national contest to Mies Of WAAC bers having heard the story read elections on Tut-sday in the So examination .chedule this year, be broadcast from Feb. 16 to at home and on tour many times. cial hall. Unanimously elected of Mr. Provin announced. Last April 18 over the Blue network ficers for the next six months in This year's reading wiU be Jun semester the procedure wa« al under the auspices of the Ameri Told By Old Grad clude: president, John Beeves; tered and .tudent. took two- can Economic foundation. ior's fourth at Miami and Senior's vice-president, Marshall Simmons; U. Psuline E. Spofford, former two-hundredth (including tour hour split exams daring Question for the contest' is recording secretary, Martin Green class hours. Final examination. University of Miami student and performances and at home) at berg; corresponding secretary, "Should American Youth Support North Carolina. in tke regular .e»ion will take the Re-Establishment After the st present stationed at the WAAC Ed Feigin; treasurer, Basil Stew place from Jan. 25 to Jan. 28. The cutting of the. story both art; and historian, Alan Siegel. War of Competitive Enterprise Training center in Daytona Beach favor is above an hour and a quar Examination* in the Adult di as our Dominant Economic Sys m head of the speakers' bureau, ter long and was made by Charles Members of tije fraternity are vision will be given from Jan. tem." All Miami students are eli •poke at the assembly yesterday Dickens, himself. The author of sponsoring a taj» day today for 18 to Jan. 21. gible to enter. the benefit of the Empty Stocking ss "The WAACs' Contribution ten read his "Christmas Carol" The new semester will begin fund's Christmas charity. Dona Wednesday, Feb. 3. Feb. 10 will To the Wsr Effort." during the lecture tour he made tions will be accepted throughout in his single visit to the United be the last day for changing the Holiday Hours Set She enumerated the average the day in front of the cafeteria. courses.—EF States. WAAC's duties in regard to re Koch characterizes all parts The War councU has contributed By Library Head placing men in non-combat work ten dollars to APO to help defray of the story and his voice ranges sad described some of her own ther expenses involved in the fra Honor Court Finds Deadline for overdue books at uperiences in toe service. She from the squeaky words of Tiny ternity's blood-typing project. A. the library bas been set for Satur •tressed the important position Tim to the booming timbre of the P.O. will supply the rest of the Seven Guilty day, Dec. 19, K. Malcolm Beal, Three Ghosts. director, announced this week. _ women on the home front. money as well ss the equipment Honor Court justices last Thurs Principal point the local reader All books must be in by thst Her activities while at the Uni and technicians mecessary for the day found F. L. Klein, Thelma wants remembered is that too date or overdue fines will be work. Martin Grnenberg and Alan Warner, Robert Jiras, Harry venity included editing the first many people believe the "Christ charged for every day that the Siegel will begin the typing as Friedman, Al Borkin, Toni Long, Ksool publication, acting as as- mas Carol" to be an entirely ser library is open during the holi soon as the serum arrives.—EF and Augustus Moore guilty of •oeiste-editor of the Ibis, mem ious tale. Koch has a theory, which days. The library will remain violating Article 8, section 4, of bership in Rho Beta Omicron open from ten to twelve every he will demonstrate next week the Honor code of the Student ipeMch honorary, and playing on morning from Monday through as he has in other years, that the Edelstein Passed Government association. the honorary varsity basketball story is full of comedy and hu Thursday of the holiday period. mor.—ES As .Ibis BMS. Mgr. The official ruling on the case Books may be charged out for Harold Edelstein was elected is that any student stepping into use over the holidays.—DAL Prom 1929 to 1936 she was business manager of the 1943 the lunch line is infracting the sees editor of the Miami Beach Students Asked To Enroll Ibis Tuesday by a Senate vote of Honor code. Students found Tropics and the Coral Gables Ri- For Medical Aptitude Teste 7-3. This was th*! third time that guilty hereafter of breaking into Independents Top viers. Before joining the WAAC's, AH students interested in regis the issue was brought before the line will be sentenced, and ac Lt Spofford was assistant pro tering for the medical aptitude legislative body. tivity book use will be suspended nation manager for Lentheric in In WSSF Drive tests scheduled for Jan. 22 must A petition from the Debate for one month. hew Tork and was also director see Miss Georgia May Barrett, council requesting $38.12 for Any two students of the gen Independents on campus tt the National Association of professor of psychology. Christmas travu expenses was eral student body may arrest vio eclipsed sororities and fraternit Manufacturers. Official announcement of the granted. Ten dohars was expended lators of the code, and submit ies in the competition among all testing program has been sent to to cover costs for repairing the the name of the accused to the groups in contributing over $23 After Lt. Spofford's talk, BUI to the World Student Service fund lasts leed members of • Phi Mu Miss Barrett by the American Kampus Klubrr .n's microphone Chief Justice, Seymour Simon, or Association of Medical colleges. that was broken at a University to the Prosecuting Attorney, Jack held Tuesday and Wednesday of Alpha snd Sigma Alpha Iota, this week. The drive was directed —DAL pep rally.—HG Coyle.—HG ana's and women's music honor- by Mary Frances Price, vice-presi in the singing of Christmas dent of the Y. W. C. A. enrols. Leaders of the fraternities was Playmakers Achieve True Portrait Of Holy Frmily Lambda Chi Alpha. Among tlie sororities D-lta Zeta and Chi Africa Front Gob Good acting, toned down by di those who opposed him, without Lowell Veach, playing the part Omega tied for making the most rection to a low pitch, marked the being inconsistent in the interpre of the youngest son, Judah, made contributions. Says Morale High performance last week of "Fami tation of her character. As it was, up in earnestness what he lacked Included in the Y Christmas ly Portrait" by the University of she kept a firm rrrasp on her part in acting ability. He was one of Just back from the African projects is the sale of tuberculo Miami Playmakers. But although and never let thet play get the bet the few characters who was al aseond front _U Harry Pilafian, sis seals which begins today. In the guiding hand of Mrs. Opal ter of her. She was always real, lowed to raise his voice and it was charge of the sale is Lillian Alder who was aboard the transport U. Motter, director, may have weak if not exciting, snd her dramatic a welcome* change. Elaine Planick man with Martha Fahnstock, Ca a.8. Hugh L. Scott, for the first ened the dramatic contrasts and scenes were sensitive and appeal attempted to make a character rolyn Rone, Arline Lipson, and American A.E.F. of this war. Pili- consequent emotional effects by ing. out of Reba, Joseph's wife, while Shirley Widemeyer assisting. m%u, Nsvy radioman first class,thi s course, it also served to give In sharp contrast to the Mother Jing Troetschel was content to be merely decorative as Naomi, Yesterday the Y. W. C. A. spon n, visiting his brother, Jimmy, a the play a note of authenticity was Mary Clecphas, her sister. wife to Simon. sored a Christmas party, at Orch ••Phomore at the University. and save it from that nemesis of Ruth Jane Cravwr gave a consis ard Villa Elementary school. Mo amateur dramatics, over-playing. tently excellent interpretation of Charlotte Motter handled the ney to buy toys was furnished by The landing party was at Fa- The family of Jesus Christ is her part as a cl.wBi-to-earth, hu part of the repetitious, calculat fraternities and sororities. On oi&a, French Morrocco, and Pila-presented as just another living morous, likeable' woman. ing Selima in a fine workmanlike the committee headed by Miriam •ta spent e_everal days in and family. Only through the words Lester Moore in the role of fashion. She had just the right Stewart were Betty Batcheller, •onnd Casablanoa. He reports of others, particularly those of Judas Iscariot, gave fine depth, nuance to her voice to effect the Sara Jane Blinn, Mary Lou Grass- "•at the morale of the American the Mother Mary, played by Mary understanding, -nd intensity to change from hostility to friend muck, Ethel Newkirk, Mary •an during the trip and the Ruth Hayes, does one learn about his relatively sir. ill part. His voice liness and still be unpleasant with Jane Davies, Eoline Morse, and out becoming offensive. *** was high, and the coopera- -its famous Son. is rich and beautiful. Excellent Lillian Alderman.—HG •M between Army and Navy Miss Hayes chose to portray also was Patrici- Auerbach as the As Mendel, the marriage bro •"excellent. The French Red Mary as an infinitely gentle and reformed Mary of Magdala. There ker, Manfred Berliner did a capa g*s was very active, he declares. Dr. Ashe, Home For Xmas, loving mother. Therefore, in those was a moving genuineness in her ble job, as did Barbara Willock, * of the most impressive inci- scenes which called for qniet re explanation of why she loved whose talents far outshone her Will Entertain Dec. 26 *nts of the venture was the beg- part of Anna, one of the neigh straint, she gave a beautiful and Jesus, and it was extremely plea Dr. and Mrs. Bowman F. Jawho came up to the men and bors. June Deutsch's interpreta moving performance. It is to M sant to hear Miss Auerbach with A.he will be at ha— to mem J**" for anything which could tion of Hezibah, while effective regretted, however, that she did a sweet rather than a defiant tone ber, ef tk. Univer.ity faculty. * *Pared, food, clothes, and to- was highly superficial. Merry Lew not vary the tone of her acting a J» her voice. the trustees, and their wives *«o. Breadlines stretched out is was a convincing woman of little more, for there were many As Mary's religious .son James, from 4 te 5 o'clock, and te their • lengths of two blocks or more, Jerusalem, conveying both hate scenes in which her quietness Marshall Simmons' fine acting and friend, and neighbor, from S •* «ays. and fear while remaining entirely made the play prosaic rather than effective use of restraint made to 6 o'clock, o- Saturday, Dec. natural where she might easily PBafian has been in the U. S. authentic. Even the Virgin Mary a fundamentally unsympathetic 26. They are net sending any in have overacted. ™*y for four years, two years ac- must at times have grown impa part real and eonsistent. In the vitation, er Chris-seas cards Special notice must be taken • service and two years in the tient with the petty jealousies role of the surl- brother, Joseph, this year. The family hopes te of little Austin Rasco who played 7*1 Communications reserve, and quarrels that surrounded her. Manuel Roth w~s completely eon he together here at Cbri.tma., Daniel so well. He was complete "••ers a ribbon for service Miss Hayes could have raised her vincing, aa was William Diamant bnt Dr. Ashe will have to return ly boyish and lovable and showed »*e Pearl Harbor and a star voice hotly to defend her son, in as the light-headed brother. Si te Atlanta en Dee. 27. * active service.—HG stead of so quietly remonstrating mon. I [count——, en rum ire]
" THE MIAMI HURRICANE December PACE Two § ® 3 ^ (§) JU 2 J^ I) Night Library Inmates-Provide Excellent Floor S Books, books everywher—«—e_ an-~di •«no_t a. rsrimmdrop to tadrink drink. . magazine»IB__TH-s coverin. covering mang many fieldsy fields of ointeresf interest Thert T e J Still, the library manages to attract a goodly crowd thf popular fiction magazines, "Time," and otto Peace On £artA every evening. Tbe University of Miami has more news weeklies, and tbe opinion-forming ^^^ Long years ago, the world lay in solemn stillness than twenty-five thousand volumes in its main library, such ta "Mercury." A tribute to man's ^tn awaiting a song—-"Peace -on tbe earth, and good will to which has been designed for study. Modern design, What magazine would you like to see? What field! men." That is the story which sages throughout history makes the big difference, however. you interested in? No, no "Esquire." Is it possible that you have some other inter*! have told and retold. For the overflow (there seems to be one every Now we come to our second Christmas during For economics there is tbe Economics Revieir^^^ evening) a spacious, luxuriously carpeted hall has is dealt, with by Etude, and for physics there which our country is at war. Each and all have been been provided. Not a word from the studious football affected by this total war. Physicians Journal. (Help, call a doctor.) So yoml players who are forced to do their work in tbe cor interested in police work, and could you please And this year brings memories of a world which ridor. What they assign for homework in war times! once lighted up when Christmas came—but which is the Police Gazette? Fire hose is coiled nearby for instant use in case of a The library is the ideal place to study. The &flfl blacked out this Yuletide. Even so, people still hold sudden flame. hope and courage, and dream of "a white Christmas." hsve been checked by experts to insure proper 1^^ Though these are the days of impediments and ob Inside the library a treasure trove of knowledge is with a minimum of eyestrain. Bring a candle stacles, as Pope Pius has said, men are humble and at your fingertips. Here your thirst for knowledge can yob. TKe light is not bright enough to study'; obedient, and willing to deny themselves that others be slaked. The results of thousands of years of man's not dim enough to do anything else. sacrificing more might not want. research in the arts and sciences have been pain it is also quiet, between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m. Vjjjjfl For though there is bitterness in war we can stakingly condensed and classified for your conven ing hours are between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. on weekdtn ience. What a pair of pins on that blonde I Yon probably have something better to do on «3 still remember that peace will come after this war. mmm And even though we hate and kill and seek revenge The periodical rack contains more than a hundred eats,—HW of a dastardly crime—in our hearts we pray diligently for a "peace on earth and a good will to men." A Ibis week I tried again to lasting peace and a good will toward all men. "We *******______* _ catch the .educated moth on must make our retreat fit our minds for our war-time THE WAY I the double-headed coin trick needs."—HG but it didn't work. In the j... [BOOKS]... interim of a week someone Now that Christmas vacation is just around Coin-Hunt had tipped him off that I co,ner—Praise tbe Lord!—there'll be time for Time was when small change was a tag for nebulous * * AT IT * * tricked him into writing the serious reading. We suggest the compellingly in column last week. Now, he ins; novel, You Can't Go Home Again, by 11 characters, the motivating influence on a juke box, HELEN GWINN the vitamin B of the piggy bank we were stuffing for is looking over my shoulder Wolfe, whose novels are comparable in their scope some unknown purpose. Comes a communique now muttering "Hmmmmmm" or "Nahhhhhhhh." treatment to the poems of Walt Whitman. The greatest offensive of the American peoples is from Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of the mint, who 7ou Can't Go Home Again is a vividly described tells us that the 4600 tons of copper consumed last their being allergic to rumors—if they are at all cap- ' able of recognizing them. panorama of Americana, based on the author's on year in making our pennies would have met the com experiences. Just as Look Homeward, Angel is a gra On this campus once again rumors have raised their bined requirements of copper for building two cruisers, phic picture of Wolfe's youth, so You Can't Go Horn ugly, voluminous heads in various forms. Someone two destroyers, 1245 flying fortresses, 120 field guns A tain chronicles his development as a writer. and 120 howitzers; or enough for one and one quarter makes an off-the-record statement. Another student For those optimistic souls who think they'll fl million shells for our big field guns. Other vital metals "lets it slip" that certain things have happened thj: 700 odd closely {Minted pages of You CmA like tin, zinc, and nickel are being used to produce whence employed. Someone else says "Wouldn't it be Hpme Again and still have time for more, there small change. All this is being stopped now. The a good idea, if . . . ." And thus the groundwork is Wolfe's earlier volumes: The Web and the Rock, Of nickel content of our five cent pieces has already laid for rumor to travel comfortably until it finds a Tfme and the River and Look Homeward, Angel e^t •been lowered. But there is a scarcity of small change nesting place in the wrong mouth, and in the wrong hi. The Face of tke Nation, a compilation of which is necessitating the issuance of additional head. In short order the original listener goes about frcm his writings -capable of standing alone nickels and pennies, resulting in a drain on the metal and says "I shouldn't be saying this, but ... 1" And speaks purely as a poet.—ER reserves. So trot out the sugar bowl, drag out the so the secret goes and grows far from actual truth. sock you've been hiding under the mattress. Send That we should guard against these statements is your small change to war.—REG a foregone conclusion. We should,do viciously. It is Femme Grid Stars Bore NOP up to us to consider these which are for tbe most part Warning: Exams Approaching wild and unfounded, very seriously. Dear Editor, Some wise soul—a soothsayer no doubt—starts a Dates for ages have been divided into two i During the earlier part of the week we got the rumor concerning the future of tbe University, this Cuddling Cuties and Door Handle Hangers. But I needles about exams and sat down to write a particu next semester, and even next year. When he looked a new type of feminine-fortitude has larly biting editorial against those split finals we took into the cards he forgot to read that the student body is. football-playerettes. last semester. We did it before, we declared, but we will be informed of anything which is happening which Ever since the Powder-Bowl game was agreed j were resolved never to repeat the gory procedure. Now will be of concern to the University students in ample comes word from Mr. Provin that there will be a tr__re seems to be a new gleam in the co-eds eyes. We time. men of the University are not usually the complaiBmg regular exam schedule this semester. To this we bend The Axis powers desire nothing more than to under our editorial knees and make a very low journalistic type, but now we have to say something to keep oar mine the morale of the American people, in college constitutional rights. bow. And now, instead of warning the registrar's of as well as in the factory. They will stop nowhere. fice of the approaching exam week, we issue this re We as students might do well to remember that :Nevertheless, we must go on our dates—perhaps minder to the student body^Remember, only thirty- when we hear something which seems to be a rumor fey custom's sake. So we pull up in front of the M seven days till exam week.—REG —or even if not—that if the repeater of the statement of one of those Powder Bowl Playing Co-eds. We I cannot put what he says down in writing, it is an out feeling pretty snappy this evening, perhaps became and out lie. And a lie is not to be feared as much as wp knocked our sparring partner down in P.T. tomJk:\ THE MIAMI HURRICANE truth, when rumor is concerned. •So, we knock on ber door with three short raps i OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER one long one for Victory's sake. We knock again, «_f OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI to be answered by a depressing groan. The door i Phones 4-0801 aad * pmxmber iS, 194s THE MIAMI HURRICANE Prop-Girl Finds THE BOX Manifold Troubles Compass PointsLieutenan t Anthony Rutk Wolkowsky In Family Portrait AM ARMY CADET COLUMN Well, here we are again—Bet Dies In Plane Crash sjjjost everyone who attended the first Symphony concert of With all the tort about the original but true. de lesson last Sunday has talked of nothing but the merits of the play, and the actors in it, no One We have seen tbe last of class Second Lt Robert Anthony, former student of tbe University mftxs since he left tbe auditorium. Heard around school (even has paid much attention to the 42-7 and now a new bunch to person who had one of the hard initiate into tbe grandeur and and member of Pi Cbi fraternity, p the usual "Hy there" one mumbles ox shouts in the cor- est jobs in "Family Portrait," The splendor of the university. Of waa killed in the crash of a cargo |g is "What did you think of the concert?" And before there's thankless task of procuring and course tbe last we saw of Lt Tra plane near Lewkville, Ind., au ilgnce for an answer, "I have never heard the orchestra play protecting 197 prop* went to bakkinio, he waa still here and thorities at Stout field, Indian Judy Weiss who begged, borrowed, courting Peewee. Jessica has sud apolis, announced thia week. ,_, a professional manner. Each section had its own beauti- and vamped for the major part denly taken over the navy. Other Lt Anthony was tbe son of -fljglity—the strings, brass, woodwinds, persusfions. Their of them. than that, tbe class got away with Mrs. E. F. B. Anthony of 612 l^pitch was especially good, because I didn't hear those With props rrnging from no more than the usual fanfare- Alcazar ave., Coral Gables. He itating sounds that make me want to scream or bring the shot peaches to chicken feet, Jndy Have yon noticed that our dog beecame an aviation cadet least Pinpoint ia still with us? He dis April 1, and trained at King City, out of hiding. Dr. Alloo is certainly an -excellent conductor— trudged all over Miami improper B to get a fish-net. "People just graced himself in front of tbe Chico, Cal., and received hia _1 thorouflh!" don't use 'em any more,'* she Draft Board, or wherever it is wings at Stockton field, Cal., last 'gfT, around school are the expanded chests of the music stu-complained. Acting on a chance that drafted dogs go, and has October. He waa stationed at Del been reclassified as 4-F. We think &&, who are verily proud of their orchestra. BOUQUETS to tip, she wended he, way to the Valle, Texas, and Knobroster, he did it on purpose so he could Mo., when killed. bat members who, by their sincere playing, have raised serious Crosland Fishing company, one, by taking a boat to the building, stay with tbe boys and lead pa He was with seven other offi to a higher level in Miami. and the other by tramping two rades aa he did Saturday. That's cers who were also killed when milees across the ra .road tracks. just a hunch though. tbe plane crashed on a farm, ex fee Spanish senoritas can boast of bang serenaded under their You guessed it! Judy walked—or Advice to the new claas from tbe ploded, and burst into flames. ycou—• by more than a dozen caballeros at one time. Christmas shall we say stumbled? After all wolves of 42-7. The bodies were thrown dear of the wreckage.—HG Eve, though, the Dorm girls will hear at their windows more than that work, 'Tamily Portrait" 1. Spend all spare time in the would have gone net-leas if Judy nasty-five people—the combined voices of the gallant Phi Mu patio and the Slop Shop. hadn't the foresight to roll her 2. Get in late on a paaa. It is Fraahn-m Claas Chooo— Aphis and the fair SAIs. The 1942 Christmas marks the first big brown eyes at- the foreman's a lot of fun walking tours on »-— trm-m For Vic* Pre«ident tine these two music fraternities will sing Christmas songs out son. Saturday while tbe rest- of tbe Frances Sansone, M-Party can side tbe Dorm together. Also this is the first time that many will The little prop ^irl had her boys are relaxing. didate defeated Muriel Smith, dream of a White Christmas and hear carols serenaded so near biggest trouble with the backstage 3. Don't try to date Irene W. University candidate, in a run-off owl. It was a feast duy for Habeas She is Navy property, but that the Sooth American border. election for vice-president of the Corpus because no one discovered doesen't mean a thing around freshman claas, Tuesday at 1 Gib time for all music students will be this Sunday evening that the bird had ea _n up all the here. p.m. in the theatre. food props, until four hours be ill pjn. at ye ol' Granada building. All party-goers are to notify 4. Have a good time while you fore curtain-time, between shoo are here. There is no place oa Mai Foster of their coming and bring a gift of no more than a ing off the owl, and toasting new earth like, this university. Of MEET _ae (allowances made for those articles with the penny tax) 'food' a good time was not had by course, home might be almost as THE GANG, •duch wfll be collected in a basket and exchanged with all the Weiss. good, but we bet yon can't stand others. At this party the faculty members usually act precocious Strangest props consisted of on a street corner and get an in twelve chicken feet that had to be vitation to dinner. That is some ad amuse their awed students. There's more than a rumor about kept on ice at all -imes to real thing you should be glad to ge* rdi—hments being on the program. bread dough that h.-.d to be hid around Christmas times. A Merry DOC'S den from the hungry owl. Said one to you, by the way, and a Happy New Year too. The only Imm American History Three From Miami To Enter Judy, "I felt like i. professional dish-washer after having washed draw back ia the classes next day, SODA SHOP Intercollegiate Debates 2406 PONCE DE LEON Stressed By McNicoll and wiped 53 dishe a night for so watch out.—DJVS Pending final word concerning three performances." Gcraany was not in a position the debate contracts, Jake Wat The crowning bio's- of all came to appose the interests of the Uni-son, president of the Debate coun when the one authentic-looking Cored Gables Insurance, Inc. cil, Harvey Klein, and Sebastian jug, the one she hal spent three y SUte* in 1898, Dr. Robert 2301 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. MeNicoB, professor of Latin—Am- Sisti, will participate in the inter weeks searching for, was smashed BEES MARSHALL RICHARD A MARSHALL history and institutions, collegiate debating contest this to the proverbial smithereens. at Monday night's meeting Christmas vacation in and around "Somebody sat on it" was the FOE — WI-PITOm — CASUALTY n-TSURANCE tt the History Honor society. Washington. terse comment.—JD SURETY MUDS lending his paper on German in- On the list of colleges for the trats la the Spanish-American debating are: -George Washington •sr, Dr. McNicoll showed that university, Catholic university, MYERS At Waace of powef in Europe Georgetown, Maryland, and Penn • 1898 was so absolute that no sylvania. ELECTRIC CO. The tonic for the debate is: mmtry could protest American PHONE 4-2878 apsssion at that time. Resolved that the United Nations should establish permanent fed 234 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE Preceding Dr. McNicoll's paper, eral union with power to tax.—MB Ed PeigiB gave a talk on Pan- Aswiean activities from 1826 to It—/'_* pointed out that we mn BOW embarked on a new era Je phson Pharmacy *i Pan-American relations and PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS m witnessing the Western Hemi- Pace— _ Lataws) ehmt't first and only interna- Phone 44948 tieMl "kwe-feast." ICE CKEAU 2329 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gab—• tta February meeting of the Wk-ULK • VW will be devoted to a dis- tewm ef Southern history, di- Locally Produced Milk »«W by Dr. Charlton W. Te- tum, assistant professor of his Fresh Daily tory.—EF Pbooe 2-8431 I The War Council TO YOU AND YOURS 'TUH 8 » H'& 000088888 g'e'dTgWWWWffTWoTyW-^-^ BEST WISHES FOR K Dance Under tho Stars * TOMMIE WILLIAMS A MERRY Welcomes Ton Cfjrteitmag CLUB OPEN DAILY AT NOON OPEN SUNDAYS AT 5 P2*. MUS U. of M BOYS ftarfeer NO COVER — NO MINIMUM ART PRINTING ASSOCIATION CLUB LOUNGE £ *• Souftwest Eighth St T«tophoo- 4M021 ______ • - PAGE Foca THE MIAMI HURRICANE December Unitormed Members ot Orchestra Registrar Announces Discovery At 16 Sends Professor impress Reviewer at First Concert OB Lifetime Walk Through Woods Men in uniform filled a notice a few of these key-men-in-uniform Discoverer of a new variety of the hometown boy of May's] ably large number of chairs, many were formerly members of the or February Graduates oak tree at the age of sixteen, of them key positions, in the Uni chestra. Lewis -Eley, concertmas- .The following is s tentative first forestei of the state of New versity symphony orchestra Sun ter for the past three years, took list of prospective graduates for Schools he chose for Jersey, professor in the first col study included Swarthi day when it opened its fifteenth over his old post. James Politis Feb. 1 ss announced by the reg lege of forestry in tlie United concert season, conducted by Dr. again played first flute. Nathan istrar's . office this week. lege, the University of u States, Dr. John Clayton Gifford, and Johns Hopkins nniven Modeste Alloo, at the Miami Sen Kaproff, Harold Katsman, Her Bachelor of Business Adminis studied forestry in Gersssk ior High school. The guest vio bert Blinn, John Caputo, Leland tration: Letter J. Altman, Joseph end received his doctor^ linist, Sgt Bela Urban, too, was Rees, and William Lebedeff re Cowan, Florence Ehrlich, Lee from the University of _B in uniform, the first time a man turned to their old places. Carol Fisher, Jack Goldman, Ray in the armed forces has appeared Other players stationed st Mi mond Gorman, George H. Henry, After his term as stateffi as soloist with the orchestra. ami Beach included the first- Jack Hollander, Harry Kaplan, of New Jersey on his retort! Urban's interpretation of the chair clarinetist, who formerly William Mason, Quintin Quin- Dr. Gifford became a * Mendelssohn Concerto in E Minor played with the Cleveland sym ter , Robert Rosenthal, William at Cornell University i brought thunderous applause from phony orchestra, and the first L. Wood, William Yates. college in the country tT the audience. His technical skill chair oboist, formerly with the Bachelor of Arts: Harold Bar' lish a college of forestry >j_ was doubly appreciated by those NBC swmphony orchestra. Sgt kas, Jack Barrett Helen Carmi •He made several trips to i who met him, to whom he said Urban is also stationed at Miami chael, Edwin Feigin, Edward Jen snd started a series of |i Beach with the Army Air Force modestly,—almost apologetically kins, Ann Lockwood, Ann Up- forestry surveys there. HiTli Technical Training Command. —"being in the army, we have sbaw McGann, Manuel Roth, ing interest in the vegetstta so little time to practice." In Back to the classic, Dr. Alloo Gloria Waterbury. this area caused him to dtsl answer to his applause, the young had arranged the orchestra in the Bachelor of _ Science: Harry settle in Coconut Grove A violinist played with appropriate traditional positions, strings in Dansky. Out of his intimate tem simplicity two Kreisler selections, front first violins on his left, ances with the 400 varieS Schon Rosmarin and Liebesfreud, Bachelor of Education: Mar woodwinds behind the first and vin Cohen, Marian Landers, Ethel trees in the Miami area, „ and Manuel de Falla's brilliant second violins. For the past two ford recommends that Danse Espagnol. Mclver, -Genevieve O'Keefe, Nell years,' the orchestra has used the ot Miami and future a arrangement originated by Leo Pesrce. ' Opening the program, the or Bachelor of Laws: Victor Caw build their homes of natives chestra played Glasounov's "Sol- pold Stokowski, with first violins with coral rock, he says, p_JT in thei^ usual place, woodwinds in thon, Elias Powell. onelle" overture. But it was the a material which will not te front center, second violins be closing number, the magnificent to hurricanes, rain, or t«_ Symphony Number One in C Min hind first violins, and cellos spread Hjort Announces Addition or of Brahms, that kept the au out in back. The orchestra's usual To Semester Honor List dience applauding long after the sound stage, too, was missing, and Dr. Gifford as vice-presidsMl Earl Cecile Smith's name was the Coconut Grove E« concert was over. the performance suffered not at inadvertently left off tka Dean's all by the omission. Bank, vice-president of th* j Now stationed at Boca Raton, honor, li.t fer the .econd .eme.- Miami's professor of tropical for With such a creditable opening estry, -ean recite tbe names of nda dairies, president of tk ter of 1941-1942, E. V. Hjort, pical Trades co., and a um» performance, the orchestra shows chairman ef tke committee* em 400 Miami trees. nation promise of giving one of the best °f "_ "l forestry ehA». scholarship, announced tkis An oak at May's Landing, N. J., also finds time in his leisure I seasons yet,—in spite of tile war. weeV—REG which he discovered while attend —BNN to write articles on for ing high sciiool there, waa named magazines, including "nm officially in his honor. Thus be Forests," the official organ tt COMPLETE LINE OT American Forestry assscU BUY gan a career of forest study for SPORTING GOODS school text-books; and mini DEFENSE STAMPS umes for adults. Frank T. Budge Co. _ AND M_m1 Ave. 6 Floqlsr St .Brown Derby tie is now compiling a A^ BONDS of historical and geological* Barbeque about Florida. Work on thk ] has been progressing f«r 1 CORAL GABLES 30.S8 CORAL WAT GEORGE'S months, and Gifford statei ' GROCERY CO. "a proposition of that sort ATLANTIC STATION "I'eTVVvVeVTTf t?PT **••* mr mr mr w •, takeI a lifetime." Thus, his sn The Shopping Center bution to civilization msy k*i PONCE AND ALHAMBRA 144 E. FLAGLER ST. basis for further study in fe THRU TO FIRST ST. 2012 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. Royal Theatre many years from now.- 310 g. E. First Street Support The War Coa_ft cM Worn Thus, thru Sot. Doc. lf-lt Unholy HUDDLE P-artners" GOOD FOOD with EdWABD G. ROBINSON AND "Hired Wife" THE U. of M. with ROSALIND RUSSELL BOOK STORE Sur. .-Tues.. Dec. 20-22 SUGGESTS) "The Ziegfeld Book Ends Girl" Cadet Christmas with JAMES STEWART U. of M. Plaques tm..( LANA TURNER AND Nifty Student Cards "Target For Felt Novelties W«,_-SatTonite_ Dec. 22-2" 0 U. of M. T-Shirts "Tin Pan Alley" Cadet T-Shirts wit), TYRONE POWER FOR YOUR •__ ALICE FAYE CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND ' "Shepherd of We have them el (Hurry—Hurry, we are trntf t the Hills" 5 more hours this T*od whh JOHN WAYNE Paramount Theatres in Coral MAT. EVE. MAT. 30c Gables 40c 25c Coral AB CONDITIONED AIH corrornoitn) ' F-. Sett, flsi-wsslin 1111 . Only. WALT DISNEY'S GENE AUTHY • s»mEr 1 Bombi "Bells of Feature Lsagfe Tormrtcota Hit 5_.}uees_ Decaobeer 20-22 Capi RED SEXTON • ANN SOTHEHN VERONICA LAKE Panama Hattie Son.. Mon.. Tue*.. Dec I Bags __jknd • Boa Bhie BRIAN DONLEVY • ALA* Marsha Hunt "The Glasi W«M5_T Wed*_uns_ Dec Mrs. Wiggs of the CHARLES wTNN-evW. Cabbage Patch CHARLES ROGGMI FAY BAama » CABOLYN LEE "Friendlf i DOT _TA HAVwOMj j VICTOR MAT!*, Slept Here "My Gal , • f - •••.•«.'?:•;';'• Muited Passes Cause Rowl Tie AP Picks 5 'Canes A Koreleea tie, »e- »•_•—. - •nltinc from several For All-Fla. '11' muffed peases in ;>e end zone, was Uie oot- Five members of the Miami eome of the annual Hurricanes were named to the Kappa Kappa Gamma- 1942 Associated Press all-state Chi Omega Powder- team, as chosen by Florida coaches bowl grid tilt, Tues and sports writers. day on the intramural -George Gagliardi was picked field. as co-captain along with Eugene Lee, a towering Florida center. Chi Omega held the Other members of the Miami Off Guard MA1SHALL I. SIMMONS advantage in the sec squad named were Ray Gorman ond half of the era- st end, Bill Dixon at guard, with test, three —met hav ffe are going to use this last day before Christmas recess to Al Kasulin and Bob McDougal in ing possession of yhe the first string backfield. 4,0 up a few points and to start a few people to thinking if we ball inside the Kappa ten yard line. With Punchy Adler and Bob Nealon were placed on the second team, "jet news of the week was the United States Lawn Tennis as- Francis Heether throw ing, several aerials while honorable mention was given Oition's ranking of Pancho .Segura .and Gardner Mulloy. Segura, were missed by team to George Jahn, Bob Kois, Toffy Sapp, Leon Schultz, Lou Ferrante, [Ven the third s{>ot behind Fred Schroeder and Frankie Parker, mates standing in the end zone. Walter Watt, Russ Coates, Boh y well to come in ahead of fourth place Mulloy. Mulloy and Douglas, snd Eddie Ruzomberka. |g|* Talbert were rated number one in the doubles. Kappa threatened: in —MJB the dosing minutes of THE NEW YORK SON REPORTS the game. Two .re fhu Wedge, venerable sports writer for the New York Sun, was verses, Thelma Hall' to Fistic Instruction •m t giving mood recently and offered a trophy to our grid coach, Edith Batchell-r, brought the bell to 26 jack Harding. It was one of several mythical awards based on the yards from scoring ter Extended Into Feb. lick of recognition given many deserving teams, players and ritory. The game enced The fundamentals of boxing gssghta when the authentic prizes were passed out. Here is what after one pass piay were introduced into the phy went incomplete. sical training classes last week. Will says: Pictured here .;re This new fistic program will con "The What's-the-Use-Make-Believe-Mug. Donated by the In- Sari Jane Blinn, Kap tinue throughout the rest of the pa, receiving a past in present semester, and will be ex Krtsttd Bystanders association of Dade County, Fla. Just an old tended into February. There will ntMjarhe cup. To go to a guy without a mustache and withoutth e Chi 0 secondary. Francis Heether is ihe be no more basketball or any other a bowl bid, though he has been inside a bowl all autumn, namely Chi 0 defending while sports until the boys have learned jsck Harding, coach of the University of Miami. Merry Lewis comes lap their basic tactics. "Jack's Hurricanes have already played nine bowl games this to aid the receiver.; Coach Hart Morris, who is in charge of this phase of the'train- season, that is, their entire schedule was played in the Orange Bowl Dorothy Jefferso:., Chi O, was the star of the day. She kicked, passed and ran for tier team as well as creating numerous thrills on ing program, stated, "More boys indosure. And now Jack and his bunch have to stand aside when pass interception.—%JS know less about boxing than al Boston college and Alabama move in for the coming Coral Gables most any other sport, and they all are anxious to learn." fan." M CLUB NATIONAL PLAQUE At present only the fundamen A BOXING TEAM FROM P. T. CLASS Playboys Shaded Varsity lettermen's orgajusa- tals of boxing have beeen taught Aad now for a little idea. What with all the boxing instruction tion, th* M Club has heag a including jabs, blocking, and foot ning oo in physical training classes, suppose the Athletic depart Memorial Plaque ia th* foot work. However, as the students ment takes a close look at the material on hand and comes up By Varsity, 19-15 ball dormitory, dedicated to all improve, actual bouts with the M clabbears who ar* killed ia th* boys using regular head guards with a pretty fair group of boxers. Suppose further that these box The Independent Playboys, win will get under way. os were willing to give their services in some matches. Then how ners of the intramural touchfoot- Thas far two A boxing tournament is planned about somebody getting together with local service groups and ar ball tourney, lost a heartbreaking on th* plaque: Lewis Duff, killed for February and wiD take place ranging a schedule of matches. Jim Demos, former varsity pugilist, challenge game law Wednesday, ia aa airplane crash ia Canada, in the tennis stadium. The tour 19-16 to the varsity-football team, of th* varsity toaais would like the job but he needs official sanction and the help of ney will be open to every student which scored its winning points aad Gaarg* Back, last at with teams representing frater students with talented fists. in the last thirty seconds of the s*a ia aa airplane crash, var nities and independent groups sity member of th* boxing team. • WHAT, NOT READY YIT? ball game. participating.—MJB The game winning tally was The obstacle course started at the beginning of the semester is chalked up via a forward pass- getting no place fast. George Miller was the first man to start lateral play. Kasulin pitched to holding tbe various hurdles, etc., but he got no help and quit. This Coates who threw ;o Chuprevich. Lambda CM Wins Bowling Tourney; Md Alex Basil and Lefty Cole took over but Lefty went to work Chuprevich ran aln.ost the entire length of the field to score. »n_place else and Alex can't finish alone. Only a minute part of Pollock recovered Marcus' Weiss, Kasulin Get Individual Honors die course is completed. Who is going to do the remainder of the fumble in the end zone for the Lambda Chi Alpha is the win work and when will it be done? varsity's first seort., -early in the ner of the intramural bowling was three pins up on Cook. Pike game. The vanity failed to eon tournament. Phi Epsilon Pi came Tom Ellis ranked third with an HOME TOWN FAVORITES vert. in second and Sigma Chi placed average of 167. third, it was announced Wednes Weiss and Kasulin will receive A home town influence was noticeable Sunday on the intra In the second half the score was tied when Evaw, of the Play day by Lefty Cole, league treas prizes emblematic of their achieve urer. oral field when Chuck Klein got some of his New York friends boys, tallied after recovering Lea- ments when school reconvenes out for .some exercise. The first game was "catch-the-fly-is-up" vitt's fumble. A ps_, Marcus to Losing only two of their twelve after the Christmas recess. with one batter, equipped with broom handle and tennis ball, Klein, resulted in i'.e extra point. matches, the winners paced Phi Complete standings of the Ep by two wins. The second plao- poling flies to men in the field. Toe Playboys now .ed, 7-6. league listed Sigma Chi and Kap In the third quarter Pollock ers were victorious in eight of pa Sigma in a deadlock for fourth The second game, purely a Bronx pastime, was "boxball." The blocked an attempted punt by their games. Sigma Chi had a and fifth places. Both teams had Ud is a small one, about the width of a New York gutter. Bases Marcus, and Basil: recovered to record of seven wins and five split records fo six wins and six m arranged the same as in regular baseball. You play with three score. Kasulin's p«us to Pollock defeats. losses. <* more men. A fly over the baseline is out. Otherwise anything netted the extra j)oint. Varsity Individual honors went to Al Tau Epsilon Phi occupied the 13-Playboys 7, P*s. The Moral: If you have some game, native to your home Kasulin, Lambda Chi, for posting cellar position. The Teps lost six Evans caught K.sulin behind the high game score of 216. He games in competition and de dty or state, get a bunch of the boys out and teach it to them. the varsity goal line and gained wss followed by Johnny Born, faulted the six remaining games. l*»kes fife worth living. two points for (he Playboys. Sigma Chi, 211, and Bill Cook, Bloom set up the Playboy's last Sigma Chi, 205. A trophy will be given Lambda THANKS TO EVERYONE tally by intercepting a lateral deep Chi at the same time as the in Snce this is the last column of 1942, we find ourselves in a mel- in varsity territory.;Marcus' aerial Arthur Weiss ot Phi Ep garn dividual prizes are awarded. The to Evans pat the 1 >.ers ahead, 15- ered the highest individual aver trophy will be adorned by a fig Wnoly mood, and, therefore, wish to thank our four regular age for all games. He was cred ure of a bowler and will be suit wders for their time. Thanks mom, thanks dad, thanks Bella, 13, and they stay*d there until the last thirty »ecop<—-—SJB ited with a 172 pin average and ably inscribed. lanks Hector. M I I I III HfHI IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII I I 11 HM ••.•. + • TOMMY t HANDS • TOU CAN'T FIND HIM WHAT'S XMAS WITHOUT f PRETZELS, etc. J w ;: ITS EVEN MONEY HE_ AT THE *e©LLE¥ Nite Owl Coi • SLOP SHOP "OPEN Alt NITE" Complete a—ottmont of gifts & toys for everyone When Everyone Marti Everyone Const 27th Ave. etad Tail Do your shopping early to insure delivery of Eat at Our Nenoly Redecorated DO LL Y MiiDISON your gifts by Xmas UNTVERsrnr CAFETERIA Ice Cream Breakfast 8.00 to 9:15 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Lunch 11 JO to l-JO BARBECUES AJ_> FOUNTAIN Dinner 5:30 to 6:30 DRINKS OUR SPECIALTY r. M. HOLLET 5 £ 10c STORES Eat at Only 2136 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. 217 CORAL WAY «; ... 8 to 9*0 "JUST ABOUND TtfE School and Breakfast Lunch .... IS to 1:S0 144 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE Save Dinner . 6:30 to 6:30 TMHMIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIDIH . PAGE Six THE MIAMI HURRICANE December ti - Letter to the Editor Clash Retween Rival Sororities Paper. Staff Eats * Rrhsgs Tun Galore Tor Audience Renews Faith Family Portrait (This letter comes te as by At 'em girls! Give 'em the old down on the little pigskin object. The print ^hop slaves went out - tcojernmjED Fiou ttat en way of Dean Russel A. Rasco's Along came the Kappas and tried snd enjoyeo themselves st s great stage presence. Itkt i desk.) Indian block! Come on team, bat son managed to get laughsi to take it swsy from her . . . . Christmas dinner instead ef work - My dear Dr. Rasco, 'em from here to eternity! ing Wednesday night. Twas in Daniel, aged sixteen, ij^ tbe end. May I submit my report on Such were the cries at the Pow formal and -hey picked up the en, the peddler, thomeiS" Army Life? It ia a little ditty en der Bowl football classic between Then- there waa the time toward chicken with their fingers aad dience seemed more am titled: My Dsse in the Army. the Chi Omegas and the Kappa the end of the game when Coach didn't grin wii-jn they didn't want his Georgia accent than It is just three months ago that Kappa Gammas Tuesday. The final Kasulin ordered his Kspps tt to. Names m..tce news: N. O. Phil- trsysl of character. 81 I dashed off to Camp Blanding. score was 0 to 0. to change ends. The two girls bert wss the keynote speaker, Aon did little to dis — shot up from the huddle with unf After acceptance, furlough, and Clad in dungarees and light blue and among the "also present" role of Mordecai, but was classification they dragged me off quizzical expressions on their _ shirts, the Kappas trotted around were Beriine>, Simmons, RGross- aa the Rabbi SamusL to St. Petersberg for a 10 day the field with Edith Batcheller faces, then tramped around to man, NGross.j.an, Archer, Browne, Frederick Miller wat round of more classification and as their star player. tile opposite aide of the huddle Alderman, Levin, Lambert, Bland drilling. Then came the word that Peggy McCormick wss the to to hear the rest of their orders. as Mathew and Joshua, and Busty,; Gwinn, Edelstein. B. Kanter in the role I was to be s Link Trainer In pic of discussion on the Kspps The -Chi Omegas were down in Feigin came but didn't est structor! So here I am plodding sidelines, what with her power- the Kappa territory so much that of Damascus. He did so, to school for 12 weeks to learn full blocking and scampering spectators wondered if there was tive spitting as Appius i enough about pilotage, dead reck down the field like a cotton tail only one end to the playing field Brae* GribLsn Promoted Fred Maetke recited the oning, radio navigation, celestial fleeing from a forest fire. "Star" Jefferson really lived Matthias, and Lee Ci navigation, meteorology, flying The Chi Omegas presented a up to her nickname completing To Now Flight Office* Bank pretty aa the brides, rules, and a dosen other items patriotic picture in their Blue passes, but Coach Alex Basil ex i cast also included Zee , so that I may teach flying cadets, Jeans, red football jerseys, white claims that to his dying day he Appointed; to the recently Bickley Keenan, Emil D. • offleers, or what hsve yon in the will remember the way she had sn created ran* of flight officer, Esther Rosenstein, and Fae l numbers snd collars with sn add Bruce D. Gribben, enrolled here intricacies of instrument naviga ed note of bright red -Chis and open field with only four feet to ter.—MES "• tion. In 1940, has been graduated from Omegas embroidered with yellow go to victory and then she the Army Air Forces Gulf Coast Note enclosed picture. Shows thread on their britches. stumbled! (To the showers!) Training Center, Randolph Field, latest styles worn to avoid plea The game was as entertaining Anyway, the game wss one big Texas. Flight Officer -Gribben grad sant frigid weather 1 You may as almost any comedy planned success with both sides proclaim uated from Miami High school. E. A. Swanson frighten the kiddies with it. (On weeks ahead of time. A cardinal ing thst each outplayed Uie other.. WATCHMAKERS*; the back writer notes: "Are my and straw gal brought howls from We shall see, we shall see—an red flannels showing?") the crowd when she retrieved the other game is scheduled for next | Support tho War Council 2316 PONCE DE lEOM JB Now msy. I ask s fsvor? Next ball from the Kappas. She was spring and the Zetas are swarding month I will submit my applica afraid she couldn't hold onto it, a beeyootiful silver trophy, too. tion for Officer Candidate School. so the first thing she did WM sit —MGL DRESSES • HOSIERY • LINGERIE Thus I will need your esteemed FRED- letter of recommendation. Some rvoiLtoirtirsvo s ga 8^»yB^8T5^»^lnl^5^5^lr^^rln^oT^n^r^^»^8Tln^B^ BARBER SHOP thing .like this: AGNES SPECIALTY SHOP S. Elmer Homberger. Prep. To whom it may concern: 3438 Main I;gwy.. Coconut Grove 2209 Ponce de Leon BM. Character: he is a heel Florida Cigarette Service Ceased GnWss. Fla Dependability: like a stopped clock. SERVES THE UNIVERSITY Initiative: like a southern col . H H-.'1-.-l i H 11 IH onel. 'jJLMMMMJLSJLJJLJUJW Past experience: some student I THE ARA( Of course you may vary the "Meals Priced ior _» comments as you so desire. Thank IF ITS GOOD FOOD WE HAVE THE BEST you, Sir, I wHI appreciate this ANTHONY AC————IS 2414 Pone* de Leon 1 favor very much. •••••HvfllHIIII Sincerely, "EL TOREADOR" C. Frederic Brown SPANISH - AMERICAN RESTAUBANT 3-81 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY PHONE 4-9338 Music Students, Faculty To Attend Xmas Party A Christmas party for all mu sic students and faculty members Xmas <_5tftt has been announced by Miss Ber • • tha Foster,,dean of music. Miss VENETIAN ROLLER RINK Foster says that the party will PAUL R. STEGEMAlfi take place' in the Granada build "WE CATER TO SKATING PARTIES- ing, Sunday evening, following Jeweler Fred Koch's reading of Dickens' PHONE 4-1974 "Christmas Carol" at 8 p.m. in 2304 Ponce de Leon BhA 2790 &W. 27th AVE. MIAMI the Coral Gables Elementary CORAL GABLES school auditorium. TURNER'S SPORT COHAL GABLES BODY SHOP SLACK SUITS ISM AVENUE MADEIRA • CORAL GABLES • 40 S. E. FUST STREET PHONE 4-4966 Horry Letaw PRESCRIPTIONS VITAMINS CUT RATE DRUGS Coral GabUs' Oldest Druggist Phon* 4-6444 219 Coral Way Suggests that you make our College and Varsity Shops your Headquarters for smooth Campus Clothes. The Mott Talked About RICHARDS MIAMI STOKE, FOURTH FLOOR Clothing Values In America Warm Holiday Greetings! 'One Day Service S___2___ Monogrammed Playing Cards 2 decker 1.65 College Clothes tor College Men Monogrammed Stationery From YOUR FRIENDLY , CHRISTMAS STOREI 79c SCHWOKII T-fLCH There's still time to ch en illnfl gifti Iron our glit- DANIELS IN MIAMI — 6 N. E. FIRST AVE tering array! We know sre opp. Gables Theatre har. prsssnls thai pie aeel - ..' •";;. • 4 .He-*5 the Fine Art of ise a la Bayonet ~1 Lf New York boys know , the bayonet. Under the 111. Gori P. Bruno members , | combat class in ROTC I a strenuous bayonet drill. •.fcMW what to do when faced pV Germans for this class pre- _t0t for the toughest kind of LCCNY has the largest volun- Eenit in the country. Hold Everything! America is used to men being deferred from serv ice; now it has happened to a woman. Mary K. Ed- inger was called into serv ice with the WAACs, but when officials learned that she was talcing on engin eering drafting course at Illinois Institute of Tech nology in Chicago, they deferred her until she could complete the course. The WAACs are in urgent need of engineering draftsmen. 'Hiods Were Bowed by all Drake University student* recently-j ell's All iiv a "Rat Day" — Hazing this year on "Rat Day" at Furman University t*ft 'or the student martyrs of mony nations who have lost their took the foe-m of free shampoos for the frosh consisting of cheap perfume, molasses 1 •» the -fight for freedom. These -five were wo&ing across the and sawdust. Here upperclassmen Price Coursey and Charles Leulheiwood give the "»-together when the bell sounded for observance. D«.i»e* treatment to "Rat" Calvin Edwards. Mac Efrod is n-ext in line for the shampooing. CoHegielt Digee) Pt.o»o by wtrnfamr/ i Bowh Gasoline University of 1 -at the wrong i undaunted. Hurricane's diJR pool-ed their TJJ" ration b o ofcfe one big "A" lhe combined set out in the wreck to help footballers in rf with Tennessee*t teers in the classic at New _ New Year's Day, Striking thai section attitude,. Clark, Josephe» Perryman, Letha 1st„ Wanda Reddm aad •» card holder Jim Ng^ send up a cheer fcr a, undefeated and vstitd Golden Hurricane. Collegiate Dig*. Una, ^yUma I Broke Loose in the Georgia dressing room following Georgia's 34-0 victory over rival Georgia Tech. It's no wonder George Poschner (left) and his ground gaining pal Frankie Sinkwich are celebrating—the win put them in the Rose Bowl calssic U.C.L.A.'s Bruins. A<— J Jf?".^"" ~ ^at'* *" hfao °* a mw P*00 ** educotion at 'Mystory Star' Visits tempos - While admiring students watch. Stuck* Rockford (III.) Coll.e^ during wartime. Girls, like pretty Kay Pohl, above, President Bab Menke places Indian headdress on Cinemaactress Jane Russefl**! corry rune hours of college work per week, spend the remaining three days hwsutSine. her into San Dittgo Stale's "Aztec" tribe. Miss Russell's first picture •*•«. working in war plants. Roc-ford's work-study program is believed to be the pleted neariy two years a jo but has not yet been reused. Meantime her studios! first offered by any four-year liberal arts college for women. given her the loudest, lon^«t publicity campaign in all Hollywood history Arthur Davlin, toft, no tional ski jumping chompion, ij seer, show ing one of his scrap books to a friena Djv- lin is enrolled at Syrac use University b.rt ex- P«cts to toads his skis tor army parar-herna- lio this ' Digs- rmst. mm !fS*m i WarStuay As a direct means of emphasizing th<» vital concern of war;to all people, a portion of the library at St. Petersburg (Fla.) J u n i o r College has been set asirje as a war information .enter. Oigeni PHoto by Ooron IN THE NAVY * they say: 'SCUTTLE BUTT" for gossip JIMMY LEGS for master-at-arms CHIPS for carpenter's mate i CAMEL for the Navy man's favorite cigarette f'«sr H i-me s ^irj, tken **w, to <***, Cf The T-Zone <^__->* where cigarettes ^•"Poet » J are judged ^fea The "T-ZONE"-Taste and Throat-is tbe mmg. proving ground for cigarette-*. Only your f*wet can decide which cigarette tastes best to r it affects your throat. For your taste and throat _—j individual to you. Based on tbe experience •of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your _- C1GARETTI r to a "T." Prove it for yourself! femw^mw^m9i ______?**» When This Quartet of Rollins College co-ed tennis players step onto the college courts an admiring gal- ie-ry soon gathers. All were entered in the notional The brothers of Beta Theta Pi at the University of Chicago climb aboard their Mod.- A Ford for a last ride before heading it for women's tennis tournament at Forest Hills and Pauline the university scrap pile. The car netted over 1,100 pounds of betz, right/ came away with the crown. Others I Last Ride scrap for Uncle Sam's fighting forces. Collogiot* Digem- Photo by Lew.ilyn to riqht -are Peggy Welsh, Mary Metcalf and Corbott. Training for Chemical Warfare — The technique in gas warfare is being taught to Lafayette College students shown here preparing to enter a gas chamber. Lafayette has instituted many courses in practical training for future soldiers. Columbia Nowiphota J°<£!?,rCO Few h*h schoolba_-ibd| pJe^, groduoti^ into college ranks are skilled in the funda mentals of the game but have merely fallen mto it. Faced with this problem most college coaches undertake the laborious task of break ing Iheir players' bad habits and teaching them the fine points of pivoting, shooting and ball hanging. Coach Oak In* who produces out standing teams at Long Island University, shows you here some of the things every good player should know. ' The set foul shot can mean points. Coach Bee spends lots of time teaching his players how to execute it. One of the most important plays in basketball is the recovery of the ball from the bankboard. Bee teaches his players to get to the inside Flexibility of fingers and wrists are important position and use a spread eagle of their legs to prevent an opponent assets. L. I. U. players acquire this by tossing •rom getting the ball. Average fan doesn't realize how intricate bas- medicine balls. widsWorM xetboll plays are set up. %e""5K After MM Sail Is Ov«r - students at Reed College, Portland, Ore, sleepily prepare to wax the ballroom floor early next tr.prtung. Urn e* the college Commons for the scpliomore formed was granted; oriy after the sophomores promised, faithfully to wax the floor before breakfast the foUow.ng mornmg. •W*^*^K^W*imWt*mmmmfa Grandma Would Swoon If She'd See .... Texas' fCommandettes, In Action To get reooy tor their war-tune VHMH-MR in M toctory, on tho tarm, -of Ml c i - vilian dofoiuo activities—University of Texas co eds oro going through rigorous physical train ing in o war-conditioning class which has earn ed them the campus nick-nome ot common- More than 100 girls are enrolled In the spe cial •war-conditioning course, which meets three times a week to hurdle through, around and over a city-block maze ol obstacles scientifi cally designed to put all muscles of the body into play. Lodders, horizontal poles, ropes, wails—all are scaled at a mad pace, with speed and agility rather than grace as the object. Latest time for the class to scurry through the entire obstacle course is <40 seconds, "but we're going to beeat that by a long shot before we're through," Miss Leah Gregg, supervisor of the training, declares. "Commandeftes" mutt have a good equilibrium, and a dash over raised off the gr -und is a good developer of balance. Dorris Kennedy way on the first; .ole, followed by Burnell Surles and Patsy Cain. _-_3 ' ^i______l •» — —* —.——. _p _ • Jt t */i jam IB Jisj] F— ___——__ «_k^__ WMI ^HH Jane Bates does A parallel hana?- stand, then plum mets to th•> 7'' ground from th* The rope and log combination is specially designed to develop "the shoulder girdle," wooden ladder. \\ _-_-_-_>^ *___. or the muscles which literally girdle the shoulders and ribs. Tarzan has nothing on these girls. *** - • — a •\*j£ | IF -1 * ': *\ St nr^>- fr f -I 1 1- Ji1 9 4^-4 V ( 1 mr ' " ^^^ • JB I 9 jk ' -^_>.P* ^ s- m 14 iZ. Putting their training to actual test, the staged on actual "raid" through "enemy" Creek, at the foot of the girls' playfield-with suits for Doris Fritts, but like good soldiers, ' Eleida Prado and Pat Spooner lend a helping I 4 _J ^_ni_HBr tUnttiti tel ,0 and hoWs barred UlftC-St NATION 1 eS-foo__I^2__I_-_Tl!t ladder of 2-by-4'!f's 'nailef _*"•"d to stou' t posts "°. "»*" the class hurdles an 11 410 Medij. 400 No MM tetto. Sewl ' • i Weighty Eroblom — Ferrol Sams and .Emory University med. students, live a mile and I the campus and find those anatomy books too |bg under arm. So they haul them kindergarten CoHl-jInH tSgm Photo by UHIM Cought In tha Act of demonstrating where to be during an air raid and "with whom" are Jackie Blomberg and William Witt, elected to the enviable queeenship and kingship of Butler University's novel ..lockout Partner contest. It is one of the four points of the war program set forth by the Butler student-faculty war council for air raid drills and protection. The contest was sponsored by the student newspaper. D,*.* Photo by PotsnA Youngest Referee* — Byron Fullerton, a phy. ed. major at Texas A & I College, claims to be the nation's youngest profes /Crowns Beauty — Junior queen of the sional basketball official. Now 19, he's Ac at Christian College in Columbia, Mo., really a veteran. He's boon calling them ftoby Dolton is crowned by her -attendant, for inter-scholastic and college circuits for rawn. five years, has the entire official rule book completely memorized. _ — U. S. solders on Guadalcanal Island soon will receive 5,000 pocfcoges of cigarettes with a red, while ond blue sticker, replacing the federal revenue stomp, pro claiming "Good hick from the student body of N. C State College." Stu Hi Staff Malcas Now* - With his male staff being drafted, Ray Clifford, dents raised $250 among themsslisi, and with the cooperation of the N"or of Cauldron. Finn Callage, rtudont newspaper, has the pawmemt _l R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. were oMowed to purchase the cigarettes for fmrrounding himself with an oH-giH staff. Uft to right oraund Ray are five cents a pack. The photo shows the $250 check being handed to ••"rgine Kvasnkka, ass't. sports .editor, Carolyn Auoiick. news oamx.hmne fonet, faculty editor, Janice Prendergast, associate editor, and Mini loomis, Richard S. Davis, loft, Reynolds' representative, by Bob fioyce, president __«•*. of tbe student body. Tbe tosspony pays the freight to a point of em writer. barkation, and then Undo Sam takes over. The F *f ii i ' r I * 1 * Vw ^a i ^frnW 0*** s .* er *-££, -*- Digging for Victory Armed with picks, shovels, sledges and railroad '.. -t jacks, SO Muhlenberg College men set out one cold Saturday afternoon to lift some 600 feet of old trolley rails. Before nightfall they hod dug 36,550 pounds of scrap steel from their "surface mine." Above they ore pictured digging for the precious metal and at right are triumphantly car rying a rail to the scrap heap. Money gained from the scrap has been turned into war bonds which are being used to start a scholarship fund for men who have entered the service before fin ishing their college careers. These men will be able to borrow from the fund after the war to finish college. Collegiate Digest Photo by Deerolf - ****** i * * ' Back to the Fireplace - College life returns to the hearth as fuel rationing An.Othor Job to Do (- His job as coach of the Harvard football team e hits northern colleges. Seniors Ren Case and Bob Wright of Williams College season, Dick Harlow (r-ght) is sworn into the United States Naval Reserve, temporary rank of Lieutenant Commander, Harlow will be officer in charge t find a warm fire for a short game of cards. Col^io* Dige_ -hot. by Wirh.,.u Naval Rest Center in the Pocono mountains of Pennsylvania.