<<

The Hurricane THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWS THE VOLUME XII CORAL GABLES, , MAY 4, 1939 Z201 NUMBER 29 Senate Votes Mike Colas, Top Cuban Gov'nment, Near Riot Predicted As Senior Solons StudentTakesOwnLife Press Group Service Key Off to Convo Rivalry Runs Rampant s Classes Hold Worry Over Health, Ibis Petition For Keys Elections Tomorrow Future Believed 9 Delegates To Attend Rejected; APO Allotment Class meetings will be held tomor­ FIPA-FSGA Conferences row at 10:10 for the purpose of Cause of Suicide In White-Orange Tussle Back To Reserve Fund electing class officers for the com­ At Gainesville, May 5, 6 Executive officers, graduating senior ing year, it is announced. Miguel Colas, outstanding Cuban Five members of the University of senators, and senators who have This year's freshmen are re­ senior, was found dead at 6:30 a.m. Miami student government associa­ Nev«r-Say-Sleep Franklin Slated for Editor Quarterbacks' served in the Student Senate two or quested to meet in the auditorium; this morning in the backyard of his sophomores in room 222, and jun­ tion, two Hurricane representatives, more years will be awarded keys, lodging place, 307 Alesio, a victim of iors in room 231. and two Ibis workers will be delegates according to motions passed in the suicide by hanging. Friends attribute to the annual Florida Student Gov­ Game Features group's meeting this week- Honor Court members will con­ duct the elections. his death to depression over ill health ernment and Florida Inter-collegiate While Milton Feller, senior senator Seniors also are requested to and worry about gaining employment Press Associations to be held at Walt vs. Chuck from Low School, heatedly declared j meet at the same time in room 317 in this country. Gainesville May 5 and 6. With Mr. that seniors are deserving of the Simon Hochberger to be one of the Orange juice will be running in the to discuss commencement exercis­ Born in Santiago de Cuba in 1906, awards, Bob Olson and Ed Turner es. The meeting called last Friday judges of publications, he and his ramps of the Orange Bowl tomorrow Colas came to the University of Mi­ contested him. They maintained that was adjourned because of poor at­ wife will chaperone the group. night when just about the whole of a senior senator is no more import­ tendance. ami in 1934 on a student immigration The purpose of the conferences is Greater Miami will be on hand to see ant than a representative from the passport. He completed his under­ for the different schools to gain new the University of Miami intra-squad underclassman groups. graduate work here in January, was ideas from other colleges in regard to football game, sponsored by the 13 To Get Key* Sinfonia Benefit taking post graduate work this sem­ student government and publication Quarterbacks Club during their Those students to receive keys in­ ester, and was to receive his degree work. spring membership drive. clude Joe Thcmas, president; Ray of Bachelor of Arts at commence­ In the field of publications, judges Adult football fans must be mem­ Concert Greets bers of the Quarterbacks Club, and Fordham, vice-president; Betty Goff, ment exercises May 29. Because his will select the best yearbook and secretary; Frank Kerdyk, treasurer; newspaper from the various Florida only their 1939 membership cards passport would expire at the termin­ Milton Feller, Al Tweeter, Hugh Shil­ colleges and universities. The Ibis can get them in. Memberships are Public Monday ation of his student career, possibil­ lington, Len Ricci, Norman Worth­ has won the award for two successive being sold downtown, and will prob­ ity of his procuring work in this years. Round table discussion of ably be obtainable at the stadium. ington, senior senators; B_>b Olson, Featured by a three-group ensemble, country was slight. phases of newspaper work will also All University student! will be three-year service; Dan Satin, George Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's benefit con­ be evidenced. Student government admitted to hte game free by pre­ Hollahan, Dorothy Ashe, two-year cert will be held Monday, May 8, at At the University, Colas made a sessions will consist mainly of for­ senting their activity books at th* service. 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the definite place for himself as a student ums. gate. The north side of the stands A petition from the Ibis for $20 Coral Gables elementary school. leader. Probably the most disting­ is reserved for them and the band. with which to buy keys was prev- A large portion of the proceeds uished Cuban student the University Students to attend from the Uni­ f Plenty of kids are jubilant be­ iov ly rejected h J the finance com­ will be used to add books to the ever had, he was staff columnist for versity include Betty Goff, President the Miami Hurricane, president of cause the Quarterbackers decided to mittee. Its members stated that be­ music section of the University of F.S.G.A.; Ray Fordham, Charlotte Lead and Ink, honorary journalism permit all grammar, junior high, and cause the Hurricane is purchasing library. Meggs, Dorothy Ashe, and Bob Hill- fraternity, member of Iron Arrow, senior high school students to attend keys from its fund, the Ibis can do One of the three participating itead from the student government; men's honorary, Outstanding Student the game free. Most of the high the same. groups, the University Symphony Lewis Dorn and Cliff Hendrick, Ibis; of the Month of January in the Hur­ school bands in the area will be pres­ Band, under the direction of Assist­ nd Hedwig Ringblom and Virginia APO Allotment Back to Reserve Fund ricane's Hall of Fame, member of ant Conductor Bob Hance, will fea­ Witters, secretary of F.I.P.A., Hur­ ent also, and plenty of noisy rooting Joe Thomas, having relinquished International Relations Club, and was ture the current popular song, "Deep ricane. is predicted. the presidential chair to Ray Ford­ listed this year in "Who's Who in Purple." A selection from "The Red The group left this morning by ham, made a motion that "if Alpha American Universities and Colleges." Oranges and Whites Phi Omega doesn't use the $100 pre­ Mill" will be presented by the Phi car and will return Sunday night. The squad has been split into two viously set aside for it, this money, Mu Alpha Little Symphony, con­ His column, "Latino Americanas," teams, the Oranges and the Whites. earmarked for the Hurricane's print­ ducted by Alan Collins. This organ­ whieh has appeared weekly in the Chuck Guimento, Orange captain and ing bill, will be returned to the sen­ ization recently has been furnishing Hurricane for the past two years, re­ varsity co-captain, and Walt Kichef­ musical entertainment between the ate reserve fund." It was carried. flected his keen desire to bring stu­ Chi O, Pi Chi ski, White captain and the other var­ acts of various play presentations. dents of the United States and Latin sity co-captain, have picked their Al Teeter amended the motion, The Sinfonia Chorus, to be directed America into a close bond of friend­ teams and declared themselves satis­ moving "that if any portion of the Finish First Charlie's Journalistic Fate Hangs In Balance by Joseph Barclay in the absence of ship and interest, and his talents as fied. Concerning victory, Chuck says, money originally intended for Parker Bob Reinert, will sing many songs of writer and a journalist. At many Art is returned by A.P.O., and if the "Both teams will give their best. I Phi Mu Alpha and the nationally- different times, Colas had voiced his As Student Senate Fails To Acquire Quorum senate still has it in reserve next In Songfest think the best team will win." Other known "Drinking Song" written by ambitions to'have a career of jour­ year, it will he appropriated to Park­ than that, the stocky guard has no Eddie Baumgarten. Eddie will pre­ nalism in the United States. In a Amid a capacity crowd, Chi Omega Charles Franklin, managing editor, er Art next September." This was been approved at last Tuesday's Sen­ comment, but during his forecast he side at the piano during the rendi­ newspaper interview he declared his sorority and Pi Chi fraternity received the unanimous vote of the also passed. ate meeting, is postponed till next wore a sly grin. Walt sticks with his tions of the 50-piece organization. serious intention "to forge a Latin- emerged victorious in the second an­ Publications Board as editor-in-chief Tuesday. previous statement that his team Tony Vandenberg then added an­ American culture out of European nual Songfest competition sponsored of the Miami Hurricane and will would walk away with a 32 to 0 vic­ other amendment to the motion. He Friday night by the Phi Mu Alpha An attempt to have a special Sen­ iltural domination, and to familiar­ take over his editorial duties with tory. He says he isn't boasting, just stated that the senate should go on ize Latin-America with the culture musical fraternity. Kappa Kappa ate meeting today to settle the elec­ Madigan Voted next week's issue, provided the Stu­ considering the teams. record as merely favoring Teeter's and life of the United States." Gamma and Delta Sigma Kappa won tion before the Hurricane went to motion, as the new senate might re­ dent Senate O.K.'s the Board's rec­ Freshmen Last seen by Hurricane staff mem­ the awards last year. press was frustrated when only five sent heing told what to do with the Interfraternity bers late yesterday afternoon, Colas Selections rendered by the win­ ommendation at a special meeting The game will complete five weeks money. It was passed. members showed up. turned in this week's column, talked ning groups were "Allah's Holiday" next Tuesday. Franklin will succeed of spring drills for the Hurricanes, of his plans for a job, and called a and "Ciribiribin" by the Chi Omegas; Margaret Shillington, whoae term as At present a sophomore in the Col­ who have been going at it hammer Council Head lege of Liberal Arts, Franklin will meeting of Lead and Ink for tomor- "Steal Away" and "Vive L'Amour" editor expires with this issue. and tongs on the Biltmore practice be one of the few juniors in the Soph Spring Dance i/, then changed the day to next hy the Pi Chis. field. With twenty-two players grad­ Election of Jack Marigan, Phi Alpha, Franklin was appointed head of history of the Hurricane to hold the Tuesday. uating next year, Coach Jack Hard­ Post Game Feature as president climaxed the Interfrater­ Judges were Reinald Werrenrath the official student newspaper by the position of editor. He has worked on ing has been trying to settle on the nity Council meeting yesterday after­ Colas is survived by his mother, and Ralph Roth with Stanley Bied­ Publications Board which met last the paper since the first term of his [relative merits of the freshman crop. Who's gonna win, Walt or Chuck? noon in the social hall. Other officers Senora Heloida Colas and a brother, ron, Paul Barbuto, and Eddie Baum­ Friday afternoon for that purpose. freshman year, gaining the position Friday's tilt will give Harding, Mor­ We don't know, but we do know that are Hal Levitan, Tau Epsilon Phi, Jorge, who is a journalist in Havana. garten in charge of proceedings. His appointment, scheduled to have of sports editor at the end of his first ris, Ormiston, and Dunn a chance to there's plenty of fun for all at the and Stuart Cohen, Phi Epsilon Pi, Following the Songfest, a dance year and the position of managing judge under actual fire over twenty Sophomore Spring Dance tomorrow who were elected vice-president and JA for all participants was held in the editor during the second semester of yearlings. Quite naturally, Coach night at the Coral Gables Country secretary-treasurer respectively. Nelson's "Anger cafeteria, with music furnished by Hart-Kaufman Opus his sophomore year. Harding has no desire to depend Club after the football game. It was decided to hold meetings at the Sinfonians. upon sophomores again for the cen­ Theta Alpha Vehicle In addition to his journalistic ac­ Co-chairmen Bobby Long and Dot- 12:30 on the first and third Fridays Awarded G. P. Brett tral figures of year after next's team, complishments, Charlie is president tie Ashe promise a big celebration, of each month next year, and plans so it looks as though the ones who For Next Thursday of the sophomore class, sports editor no matter who wins the battle. One for the near future were also made. Prize for Poetry Jewish Culturists show up well tomorrow night will of the Ibis, University yearbook, vice- team will lose, no doubt, but at the The Council will meet again on Fri­ stick for next fall. Ralph Nelson, sophomore in the Mus­ Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatics president of Phi Alpha social frater­ dance all of 'em will be a winner, for day, May 12. Present Vespers ic School, won the $10 George P. fraternity, will present "You Can't nity, and is a student assistant in the Quarterbacks Back they'll be guests of honor and get in There is to be a special meeting Brett Poetry Prize contest sponsored Monday night of the presidents of With the Jewish Culture Society in Take It With You," popular comedy athletic office. The Quarterbacks Club took over for nuthin'. by the Ibis, University yearbook, all the fraternities on the campus to charge of the program, the monthly by Moss Hart and George S. Kauf­ many arrangements, and came up The party starts at 10 bells, with judges announced this week. Vesper Services will be held in the Upon recommendation of the Pub­ discuss the Coffin Trophy. The cup man, Thursday evening, May 11( in lications Board, George Wheeler, with prominent members of their or­ Gus Warren's red-hot, ten-piece band Of 15 student poems submitted for auditorium Sunday at 4 p.m. Jerry will be awarded Friday week by the the auditorium. It will be the first present business manager of the Hur­ ganization taking the roles reserved furnishing the music under the light competition, Nelson's poem, "Anger," Weinkle will officiate. Council. production of the legitimate play in ricane, will hold the same position for coaches and waterboys. They of a tropic moon in the Country Club which appeared in the University Together with a talk by Sr. Stan­ A committee to investigate rush for the second year. Charles Baake, have divided into two groups, one patio. ley C. Meyers and the reading of a this area. The cast, with one or two week rules for next year was ap­ Day issue of the Hurricane, took present advertising manager, will be bunch acting as Orange rooters, the prayer by Rabbi Colman Zwittman, exceptions, will be made up of Theta Admission to the rest of us is 49 pointed and plans to inaugurate an highest honors. It will be reprinted appointed assistant business man­ other side cheering for the Whites. musical entertainment will be pre­ Alpha Phi members. cents a person, and everyone's in­ "Intrafraternity Ball" and other im­ the Ibis, scheduled for release ager, Wheeler announces. He suc­ Bryan Hanks will furnish the in- sented. All students are invited to vited. Students will be admitted to provements were also discussed. May 15. The story centers around the home ceeds Ray Reiner, graduating senior. between-halves pep talk for the Or- the game on their activity books. Judges for the contest were Dr. attend. and family of Martin Vanderhof, [CONT1NUED ON PAGE THREE] tl Yes sir, it's your last chance to f Clarke Olney, Dr. William L. Hal- portrayed by Speed Marvin, and their have a good time before those term Learn Tolerance', tead, Mrs. Natalie Grimes Lawrence, peculiar philosophy of life, which is papers and exams, so come on over ,nd Lewis Leary, all of the English Botanists Weekend doing exactly as they please, and in­ Muller Braves Public's Ridicule; and join the party after the game. Hyzer Tells IRC department. Mid Flora and Fauna dulging every whim. The family con­ There won't be any Spooks, Kings, or Nelson, who is official Student Poet sists of: Penny Sycamore, scatter­ Cleaves to Beaver Thru Thick, Thin Queens, but just a swell time for "Tolerance in education can be for the Hurricane, is starting a con­ brained daughter of Vanderhof, everybody. Tickets are on sale now. gained only through knowledge," de­ Front view of the tonsils in this played by Adele Rickel; Paul Syca­ test-winning career, having previous­ corner, snoozing students from above Mountains can crumble and seas can day after his return from a siege of See any Sophomore. clared Mr. Leland Hyzer, Miami at­ ly won $100 for the best original more, her husband, by Dan Satin; in that a shot of delicate table man­ dry up, but Mr. Muller's beard grows illness was greeted by a variety of torney, while speaking to Interna­ song in the Song Cnotest conducted Alice, their pretty and normal daugh­ tional Relations Club members at ners between students in Dr. Walter ter, Peggy O'Donnell; Essie, the toe- on. Oblivious to snarls and scoffs of reactions. Mouths dropped open; lips this winter. Phillips' field botany class provide scorn, Leonard Muller, instructor in their fourth annual banquet held al dancing daughter, Maybelle Gilbert; twitched into smiles, and then broad­ Citizens Sponsor the Tiffin Restaurant last Saturday The $10 poetry prize was donated the subjects for the mirth-provoking the language department, breezes and her husband, Ed, the xylophon- ened into grins; shouts came from evening. by Mrs. George P. Brett, widow of pictures that cover the walls in the ist, played by Eddie Baumgarten. about airily with great unconcern for the late president of the Macmillan the less controlled. There were sev­ Debates, Lectures He continued, "This university has botany lab. One of the best crops of one in danger. (It has been rumored Book company. Arrangements are Others in the cast include Sid Cas- developed a policy of exchange of pictures came out of a field trip last that students with cause for revenge eral polite students who gazed the Holding classes to acquaint new stu­ being made to present the award to sell as Essie's dancing master, "Eet- students, which creates better under­ weekend. are considering relieving Mr. Muller other way or who became suddenly dents with the location of various Nelson at commencement exercises, steenks" Kolenkhof; Jack Madigan standing and closer union between This year's weekend trip in the lake forcibly of the new acquisition on his busily engaged in their lessons. But department, ideals, and requirements May 29. and Jean Moore as Mr. and Mrs. the United States and the various chin.) of the University is one of the plans region of central Florida was a calm, Kirby, the Wall Street millionaire among all there was the general be­ Pan American countries. However, it His entrance into the class the first being formulated for the Campus quietly amusing, industrious affair. and his wife; George Dawkins as lief that Mr. Muller's illness had not is of equal importance to exchange Nothing exciting or unusual hap­ Citizens' one-day orientation course Tony, their son who starts the action affected him physically only. Such a teachers." Lead and Ink Elect pened. The class collected stacks and to be held Tuesday, September 19. off by falling in love with Alice; C. beard, they bewilderdly murmured, Other parts of the program in­ stacks of specimens and Dr. Phillips H. Motter as De Pinna; Phyllis Salt­ Campus Calendar The discussions, to benefit fresh­ cluded group singing, French solos New Members took rollls and rolls of pictures. could only have been thought of in men and other new students, will er as Gay, the drunken actress; by Mrs. Paul Eckel; a violin solo by Johnny Noppenberg could hardly a delirium. place special emphasis on the im­ Lead and Ink, honorary journalism Joyce Christensen as Grand Duchess Charlotte Hager, accompanied by wait for the car to stop so he could Tomorrow, 4 p.m. Talk, "Bartolome Explaining his radical movement, portance of serious study and on the fraternity, will hold an important Olga Katrina; Buddy Cohen and Mr. Joseph Tarpley; impersonations rush off in a wild search. Dr. Phillips de las Casas, by Dr. Robert Mc­ Mr. Muller, with characteristic ve­ condemnation of cheating, according meeting Tuesday at 3:30 in room 219 Sylvia Locke as Donald and Reba, by Louis Molina; and a talk, "Notes beamed; he thought that, at last, John Nicoll. WIOD. hemence, spurts, "When I came over to Jimmy Munley, chairman of the for the purpose of electing new mem­ the colored servants. from Virginia," by Mildred Zinn, was taking an interest in botany. 8 p.m. Football game, Orange and here, everyone expected to see a typ­ orientation committee. Munley also bers and officers for the coming year. Other players are Dean Russell president of the group. Disappointment followed, for when White teams. Co-Captains, Kichef­ ical Frenchman in a cutaway and stated that Dr, Jay Pearson and the Rasco, Walter Scott Mason, Ed Dolly Matteson acted as toastmis- Last term sophomores, juniors, and John returned he was laden with ski and Guimento. Orange Bowl. goatee. I am only making myself look administration have pledged support Turner, and Vic Levine. The com­ tress, and Bud McLinden, retiring seniors who have done outstanding oranges, not plant specimens. 10 p.m. Sophomore Dance. Coral like what they expected. Please don't in the undertaking. plications start when Alice and Tony president, greeted the guests. While work on student publications for two Sebring was the overnight stop. It Gables Country Club. Gus War­ look so startled." To impress upon the people of introducing Dr. Robert McNicoll, terms are eligible for election. try to reconcile their families. ren's band. proved to be a nice, quiet, staid After a week of living under the Miami the value of the University to Dolly stated, "Least, but not last." Present members are: Mike Colas, town — sort of a girls' dorm on a Saturday, 7 p.m. Faculty Dinner, strain of juvenile ridicule, Mr. Mul­ the community, the cultural commit­ president, Freda Speizman, Virginia Receiving favorable comment were large scale. All children under fifteen F.B.I. WANTS GRADUATES Cafeteria. ler is getting a little weary, although tee plans to present debates, plays, Witters, Brad Boyle, Joan Goeser, the programs shaped like globes; the had to be in when the curfew rang Monday, 8:30 p.m. Sinfonia Concert, he is still holding out. It is the hope, and lectures in public schools, over Dick Arend, Margaret Shillington, Dean John Thorn Holdsworth requests menus in Spanish; and the lighted at nine. By 11 o'clock the whole town Coral Gables Elementary Scholo. and belief, that after a week more, the radio, and in Miami parks. Phil Fenigson, Cliff Hendrick, George all graduating law and business ad­ world centerpiece. was asleep but not the botany class. Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Town and Gown people will not grow hysterical look­ Wheeler, Lewis Dorn, and Norman ministration Btudents interested in All those interested in the activ­ Everyone is invited to attend the It is reported that A. J. Walker spent Meeting. University auditorium. ing at him, and will forget his ap­ Worthington. Faculty members of the ities of the Campus Citizens are in­ next meeting of the I.R.C. in the half the night playing bridge. Dr. positions with the Federal Bureau of 8:30 p.m. "You Can't Take It With pearance. It is the student body's fraternity are Lewis Leary, Simon vited to attend the meetings in the social hall next Wednesday at 7:30 Phillips entertained the group by Investigation to meet him in room You," Theta Alpha Phi. Auditor­ prayer that he will shave the atrocity Hochberger, and Leonard Muller. social hall every Thursday at 12:30. p.m. telling his experiences in public bath. 374 tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. ium. off and look human again. May 4, 1939 PAGI TWO THE MIAMI HURRICANE

The Miami Hurricane Hard To Bell Consensus places blames on * THE* MUSIC* BOX* i is hard to believe but merre^H of the English OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER BY AL Illtll OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI I Honors society tell us tha^Bne low form of individual for post-grad TINTYPES student humanity has been pBring funds from CHARLIE FRANKLIN Last Friday night's Sinfonia Songfest was one the rental collection box in room 207 where the unemployment ... is Editor-elect of the Hurricane. of the most successful events ever held on the society maintains a non-profit rental library for By HANK MEYER campus. The audience, one of the largest ever the benefit of the student body. . . . refuses to have anything to do with this Tin­ The weeks of reckoning are over. A group of fine type . . . swears vengeance if printed. assembled in our auditorium, was more than repaid First fifty cents mysteriously disappeared, then candidates have been chosen, and many outstanding for its time. Practically every group on the campus another fifty cents, and just the other day thirty . . . has a cow-lick which hangs over his right eye. seniors suggested. However, if you heard any loud was represented and all performed exceptionally MEMBER cents did the same vanishing act. Small sums, . . . believes in the direct, straight-from-the-shoulder talking about the corridors this past week, might perhaps, but if this keeps on, society members type of editorial. well. Congratulations to Chi Omega and Pi Chi, Collegiate Digest I admit that it wasn't the usual political platforms announce, the rental collection must be dis­ the two winners! But we can't forget the other Attociated Collegiate Press and promises, but rather the eager and enthusiastic . . . has no enemies that anyone can discover . . . continued. groups, either. All outdid themselves and conclu­ ...... 1.0 , I.. J ,..»... AI>.«.T,.IN. M debating over this week's question. "If a college probably won't even after a year of editorship (the The discontinuation of the library, which has sively proved, as Mr. Werrenrath said during the National Advertising .Service, Inc. student cannot secure a position after graduation, acid test). CoU.f MMeM RtpmsMnlmym made such a brave start this year, would be a is it because of a lack of initiative—or the condi­ Community Singing, that there is enough ability 420 MAOI.ON Av.. N.W «.«. N. V. . . . looks like the personification of everybody's CNic.o • ek).TOie • Lo. Aee.iUi • ...... iieeca distinct loss not only to the many students who tions prevalent in the world today?" in members of the various fraternal choral groups Kid Brother . . . arouses the protecting instinct in are making use of the opportunity to read the Toby Maremont expressed herself: "I think that to organize one of America's finest Intercollegiate latest books at the rate of three cents a day but the most granite-hearted. MARGARET SHILLINGTON Editor any student who really has the initiative and wants choral groups next year. But, it's all up to you to the general library which will get the books . . . regards sleep as a tiresome inessential. CHARLES FRANKLIN - Managing Editor a job, can get one." students! How about it? after they have paid for themselves at this small . . . works in the athletic office, the Quarterbacks' "Initiative is what counts," mentioned Edith GEORGE WHEELER Business Manager rental rate. Club, ushering at football games, collecting balls Pearl. "And with it, how can one fail? Conditions DID YOU KNOW THAT: RAY REINER - Ass't Business Manager at tennis matches, announcing swimming meets, etc. To steal money from such a worthwhile enter­ aren't what they should be, but a great percentage Bob (Gov. Bricker) Hance wants to be Post­ prise seems to us to be on a par of caddishness . . . wandered down from the mountains of Ten­ EDITORIAL STAFF have overcome them—so should the rest." master-General some day. nessee. with sneaking change from the collection plate "With the small percentage of college men in Associate Editors Virginia Witterj, Joan Goejjtr The Alhambra Bar-BQ has renamed its onion in church. business, and the advantages of college, I believe . . . shyly confesses he's just a hill-billy at heart Newt Editor - Htdwig Ringblom sandwich the "Carl Fein Special" after the dis­ Copy Editor HiUm P""-™ that it is wholly a lack of initiative on the part of . . . doesn't realize it sticks out all over him. tinguished maestro of the Ponce Band. Spoilt Editor Claud Corrigan them," said Larry Long. . . . has a brother named Benjamin . . . and several Kenny Snapp conducted a negro school chorus STAFF WRITERS "At the present time you have to have a college dozen others whose names he can't recall. the other night and they won two trophies. George Walsh J«n Small education. If you are sincere in your work, you ... is a courtly gentleman of the old school . . . LETTERS The University tennis team will cover about six Leo Fisk Sumner Wilson will find a position. If there isn't a position open believes in carrying books and opening doors for Hank Meyer Ralph Nelson A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL you may be able to suggest something by which it thousand miles on their current trip. Here's hoping Mary Lineaweaver Miguel Colas the weaker sex. may be beneficial to you, your work and your for another undefeated season. Larry Long Claud eCorrigan To the Editor: . . . sells Bibles during the summertime. Seymour Simon Jack Madigan community," opined Harry Odell. The letter signed "Irwin" in last week's Hurri­ I wish to take this opportunity to compliment . . . will swear on a stack of them that the Hurricane Phil Bodman Dorothy Hawkins James Munley said, "I have no doubt the lack of cane expressed the sentiments of more than one Alice Magruder Al Teeter Phi Mu Alpha fraternity on the splendid work they will come out on Thursday noon from now on. student who has become dissatisfied with thc meals Winona Wehle Wally Tyler initiative is a determining factor. But due to the did with the second annual Songfest. Although all -. . . boasts a vocabulary of 60 words . . . punctuates in the Cafeteria. Thc meals (?) served there are Wilma Resnikoff Lucille Lefkowitz complexity of social and economic conditions to­ every other sentence with "spook." Jacques Wilson Betty Hayes the contestants could not win, I think that ihey will day, the lack of initiative among college graduates a blot on an otherwise progressive University! Mildred Zinn Charles Baake ... is awfully eager and enthusiastic about be­ all agree that they had a good time singing, and at is but a subordinate factor. Lack of initiative is not May 8 at Coral Gables Elementary, Phi Mu Alpha BUSINESS STAFF coming editor ... is equally eager and enthusiastic the dance afterwards. May we have more and totally inherited by a college man, but acquired Sinfonia will present their annual concert. A large Advertising Manager Charles Baake when he is confronted by the complex problems in about his new pipe. Cercu/ejtion Managa - Marcus Jones bigger Sonfests hereafter.—C. B. portion of last year's concert proceeds were ex­ our universe." . . . has learned to cut classes with happy abandon. Ass't Circulation Manager Nat Kibble * + * pended in order to help the music section of the Secretary Wilma ResnikoS "Each case of unemployment is an individual . . . won the typewriting championship of the state library and plans to help the school in a like man­ TOO DANGEROUS Advertising Associates problem," said Leslie Mann. of Tennessee. ner this year are being formulated. The band Dayne Sox Ben Axleroad Dear Ediior, Ira Bullock answered, "I think it's really a com­ . . . possesses no inhibitions ... is not afraid of concert will be supplemented by the appearance of Frank Kerdyk Richard Magnus anybody . . . will rush in blithely where angels the Phi Mu Alpha Little Symphony, which should Ira Van Bullock This afternoon I was time-keeper at the annual bination of both. Positions are so scarce that it's intramural wrestling championships. The thing that extremely difficult to find work, but if a person has fear to tread. be familiar by now to all you play-goers, and the was most outstanding about the matches was that initiative enough, he can find a job or make one for . . . declares he is through with politics . . . forever. popular Sinfonia Chorus. And just as an added Taps physically unprepared youths were in the ring with himself." . . . has a soft, persuasive voice that would melt a attraction "Deep Purple" has been added to the 1 hilloffare. UR few phrases can hardly mark the passing such physical stalwarts as Iba, Lovett, Seminoff, "Usually it isn't the students fault," replied heart of stone. O of a good soldier who worked smilingly and and Weiland. The injury that Kurt Gluck suffered Lewis Dorn, "as most seem willing to secure a job . . . announces that Love has not yet found Charlie With the reestablishment of a chapter of Sigma is only an example of what might happen to others. and advance themselves. But the world is already Franklin . . . hut he can wait. unobtrusively among us. For Mike Colas, a little Alpha Iota on the campus we can now be proud Even the ones that were uninjured suffered plenty fui of capable people filling most positions. Now­ . . . used to sleep in haylofts . . . now sleeps in the that, in the School of Music, both fraternal organ­ man with a great capacity for dreaming, has of pain and physical strain. adays it is necessary to make your own jobs." front office chair at Parker Art print shop. izations are connected with strong national organ­ established his own memorial in the remembrance For improvement I would suggest that we have a Riva Leif Hemphill said, "If a student just get­ . . . enjoys heckling pepole . . . has never learned izations who bend every effort for the furtherance of those who knew him. trained varsity wrestling team and forget entirely ting out of college doesn't secure a job, I believe about subtlety. of music in school and college. Mike's influence was felt in many corners of about intramurals in that sport for once-a-year that it may be principally because of present con­ . . . does not believe in the Seriousness of Life. Reinald Werrenrath, baritone of concert, opera combatants.—Seymour J. Simon ditions. However, if he has initiative, he will find the University. His unselfish devotion to the ideal ... is, underneath his frivolous exterior, a dynamo and radio, and member of the faculty of the School something—if only ditch digging. This is not true, of Pan-Americanism won new sympathy and of energy and nobody's fool. of Music, and Mrs. Werrenrath left this morning of course, in large cities where conditions are so for New York to fulfill several engagements. Mr. understanding for our neighbors to the South. much worse than they are in Miami." LETS BE EXCLUSIVE Werrenrath just the other day propounded an idea And his boundless enthusiasm in promoting the Mary Basnett responded, "Depends upon the type Editor of the Hurricane: which makes your correspondent feel that if more cause of the University, together with a great student and conditions. A boy or .girl who is smart, LATINO AMERICANAS Before school is dismissed this spring, it should men gave a little thought to the same subject, the pride in his newly adopted country, earned him and willing to work can secure a position. Bus­ be the firm policy of the faculty, before admitting POR MIGUEL COLAS world would be a better place in which to live. He iness men are looking for dependable people. the respect of his fellows. anyone to school next fall to require of people en­ urges that people learn the songs and music of These are difficult to find." Mike, the man, is gone. But his dream can tering this school an entrance examination. Not UNA REVISTA CON NELSON EDDY other nations and peoples, for he believes it im­ "Lack of initiative, I'd say," answered Gladys possible to feel hatred or distrust for others, when never be forgotten—his dreams of nations united just a sham like the present one in the freshman (Cortesia de la Revista America) Johnson. you know their music . . . Your correspondent English classes, but a real stiff examination. We • by peace—his dream of a world where all men doesn't hesitate to say that in his opinion. Mr. must remember that it is impossible for us to raise Dr. Briggs, member of the faculty contributed Nelson Eddy, el baritono y artista de la pantalla indeed are free. Werrenrath is a decided asset to the University of the standard of our student body with the caliber his opinion as follows, "The question is too big que por su voz y su actuacion ha cautivado publi- Miami and to the cultural life of this vicinity. Au * * « of student of which the greater part of our incom­ and too complicated to answer in generalities. The cos, se present 6 en la Habana en una audicion ex- Revoir! ing classes of the last few years have been com­ problem of each individual must be considered on clusU* para los socios de Pro-Arte Musical, el dia Are You There? posed. It would be much better for the school if it its own merits." tres de Abril. T this time every year, the Intrafraternity had. instead of a large enrollment, a selected en­ La institucion que prseide Laura Rayneri, ha A Council awards the Coffin Trophy to the rollment of a few hundred studious students. Much querido brindar a sus asociados la dobie air accion tJL e>W ent eJaei * CONDUCTED BY fraternity on the campus which has the highest more could be achieved scbolastically than at the YEAH...BUT CAN YOU que encarna Nelson Eddy por su personalidad y RALPH NILSON present time. por su arte. Es, pues, logica ta expectation que number of points secured through participation MY SON existe por apreciar en la escena real, las relevantes in four extracurricular activities — journalism, The typical student, to which I am referring, take it? cualidades que el cine nos muestra de ese actor. What have they done, my little son takes in all of the extra-curricular activities and debating, dramatics, and glee club. then if at all possible he finally makes a try at his Pero la escena tampoco puede revelar determinadas What have they done lo you now? Seymour Simon, the fair-haired boy of Tau Well, the Coffin Trophy is waiting down at the studies. This attitude is noticed' among the larger caracteristicas interesantes de su espiritu. Y hemos They took you away from the field and the plow Epsilon Phi, boasts a mighty collection of records bookstore. We're sure of that because it was there part of the student body. The typical attitude querido ofrecerlas en la siguiente encuesta que ha —records which most of us average people can On a summer day; on a summer day yesterday. But the thing we're not sure about is mentioned does not make for a higher scholastical tenido la gentileza de contestarnos. never hope to equal. First, he has seen more intra­ They took you away with the mule from lhe plow. the 'Intrafraternity Council. If there is such a national rating. It must be remembered that it is Sus respuestas son breves, pero concretas. mural athletic contests than anyone except his arch­ Now what have they done, my little son? group here, it certainly has done a good job of the rotten apple in the barrel that spoils the rest. —,;Cree usted en la conveniencia de una Asoria- rival, Len "blindman" Ricci. Second, he can gripe playing "ground hog" all this time. I hope to hear in the not far distant future that the cion que defienda a los artistas del Continente? They stood you there on the highest hill more about said games than anyone except said However, it couldn't be a ground hog, for administration has .taken a definite stand in this They took your plow and gave you a gun; Ricci (say, Ricci must be his nemisis). Third, he is —No conozco los problemas que afectan a los "Ground Hog Day" has already passed, and as matter. Studiously, J.W. They gave you a gun and tlie right to kilt a walking encyclopedia, and fourth, he is a Brook­ artistas en general. Mi arte es propio y el medio en yet the council hasn't even made a shadow. As a lyn Dodger fan. que me he desenvuelto no es el mismo. And what have they done my little son? matter of fact, they've been in hibernation so But his greatest record is this: In four semesters, —^Se interesa usted por la politica? The planes fly high and the planes fly low long, it's very doubtful if there is one anymore. ENOUGH OF THAT Mr. Simon has earned sixteen A's and two B's. —Estoy, desde luego, interesado en la politica; And every hour to the church I go; lo the church I We don't know whose fault it is, but it cer­ pero no tomo parte en ella, lo mismo que me inte­ Editor Miami Hurricane: Wow! It ain't hooman! But then again, is Seymour go tainly appears that they should at least get to­ resa la pintura y no pinto. The three seniors of last week's "Letter to the human? Perhaps. gether once a year and accomplish something. Til the priest grows tired and the. prayers are done. Editor" who wanted their twenty-five cent Ibis pic­ —^Cree usted que debe hacer politica el artista? The reason he's a Dodger fan (one of the rarest Alt prayers are useless now my son. In the meanwhile, the Coffin Trophy is getting ture refund would do well to read the Miami Hurri­ —Si algun ideal necesitara su concurso, los ar­ dustier and dustier. So is the Intrafraternity of the rare) is because he was born within three cane. Several months ago the Hurricane ran a front tistas, como miembros de lat comunidad, estarian The earth is mud and the sky rains lead minute's walk of their ball park. To anyone who Council. It's high time someone did a little page news story of the Honor Court's decision to en el deber de cooperar a su afirmacion. Drowned in your mules blood you lie there dead. knows baseball, that explains all. Anyone so closely spring cleaning on them both.—C.C.F. refund to the students all litis picture assessments. —

TT'S all free, too. That is, for us. Just grab your activity book, students, Aand come down to the Orange Bowl tomorrow night. There'll be a show on that has been given four bells by Hollywood's Jimmie Fidler already. Hurricanes Netters Unbeaten; Win 4 In Row Yes Siree, Friday's the night, when two picked teams, captained by "Chuck" Guimento and big Walt Kichefski will tangle under the lights in a preview of the 1939 football season. Yale: 7-2 Harvard: 7-2 Undefeated Emory: 9-0 Auburn: 9-0 The Quarterbacks* Club, sponsors of the battle, have planned a gala pro­ May 3—Proving their right to the May 2—Despite the loss of the No. April 29 — Repeating their shutout April 27 — Without the loss of a gram of events, and a good time is promised for all. There'll be thrills title of one of the nation's finest 1 singles match, the Miami Hurricane performance, the Hurricane net team single set, the University of Miami aplenty, comedy, rough stuff, and all the color of a real grid game will be tennis teams, the University of Mi­ tennis team remained undefeated, mercilessly trounced Emory's tennis tennis team blanked the Plainsmen provided the fans. ami netters played masterful tennis walloping the netters of Harvard squad, 9 to 0, at Atlanta. The Or­ of Auburn, 9 to 0, at Auburn, Al­ to outplay and outscore the Bulldog The question going round now is, "Whose team is going to win?" Well. University by a 7 to 2 score. The ange, Green, and White racquet- abama. It was the first match of the racqueteers of Yale University, 7 to matches were played in a cold wind swingers did not yield a set in win­ 1939 road trip, as well as the third just between you, me, and the turtle out in the patio pond, who slipped me 2, at New Haven, Conn, yesterday. before the largest crowd yet to wit­ ning their fourth consecutive victory, straight Hurricane win. the inside dope, Walt's team will lick the Oranges. It'll be a fight, though. The Hurricanes lost one singles and ness a Miami encounter this year, and chalking up their second win of Coach Gardnar Mulloy's charges one doubles match, gaining victories That is sure. some 500 people turning out at the road trip. were paced by No. 1 racqueteer Char­ in the rest of the matches. Cambridge, Mass, to see the South­ So dust off that old activity book and come on down and walch the fun In the No. 1 singles match, Charlie lie Mattman, who gained an easy Charlie Mattman, sophomore No. 1 erners play. tomorrow night. And after the game, get a bunch and come over to the Mattman was not extended in beat­ victory over Auburn's Martin Lide, man, came back strong to beat Yale's The only Hurricanes to lose were ing Walter Burt, 6-2, 6-1, and George winning 6-1, 6-4. No. 2 netter George Sophomore dance at the Country Club. Gus Warren's red-hot, ten-piece Erl Thorn, 6-1, 7-9, 6-0, while Charlie Mattman, sophomore star, Pero took Steve Maxwell, 6-2, 6-1. Pero whipped Bob McClure, 6-2, 6-4, hand will furnish the music. Admission is only 49 cents per, with the bounding George Pero whipped who was defeated by Crimson ace Captain Bill Hardie wasted no time while Captain Bill Hardie won 7-5, Stephens, 6-4, 7-6 in the No. 2 football players getting on for nuthin'. Everybody's welcome. Dave Burt, 8-6, 6-4, and Lew Duff, in whipping Fungo Woodward, 6-1, 6-1, over Joe Gay. singles. Yep, it sure looks like Friday is the night lo celebrate, especially with No. G, who lost to Walter Muther, 6-1, while Cam Gillespie smacked In the remaining singles matches. Mattman, lanky New York ace, was 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. exams just around the corner. down Ralph Bridges, 6-4, 6-2. Cum Gillespie won 6-2, 6-2 over Mer­ on the comeback trail, as he lost one Pero, Hardie Win George Parks, playing No. 5, de­ edith Haggard, George Parks de­ * * * of the two matches the Hurricane George Pero, No. 2 racqueteer, feated Burke Ausley, 7-5, 6-0, and feated Walter Thompson, 6-3, 6-3, TNTRAMURAL wrestling started yesterday, and the first day of action saw netters had dropped to Harvard the spotted Langdon Gilkey the first set, Lew Duff had little trouble disposing and Lew Duff took J. W. McKee, 6-4, •*• an unfortunate accident occur. Kurt Gluck, Phi Ep grappler, had his day before. Pero remained unde­ 7-5. feated on the invasion in singles and then came back to win, 1-6, 6-4. of Paul Anderson, 6-2, 6-1. shoulder broken when Nickie Seminoff, the "Wild Russian," threw him Captain Bill Hardie also lost a set Win Doublet competition, and helped sparkplug No Opposition all over the canvas. Miami on to win the match against but came out on top over Van Pal­ The Hurricanes took all three In the doubles, the Hurricanes doubles battles, Pero and Hardie beat­ This incident brings to mind the fact that intramural wrestling here is the Bulldogs. frey, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. again had no opposition. Hardie and ing Lide and Gay, 6-4, 6-0; Mattman Hardie Wins Campbell Gillespie won a 6-2, 7-5 dangerous. With proper training by the contestants, good officiating, and a Pero beat Maxwell and Woodward, and Parks winning 6-3, 6-3 over Captain Bill Hardie of Miami won decision over Chet Legg, and George safe ring, the sport would be all right. Here is an example of an accident j 6-4, 6-1. Mattman and Pero won over McKee and McClure; and Duff and over Captain Gordon Campbell of Parks outplayed Vack Stewart, 6-1, that shouldn't have happened. However, it did. Bridges and Burt, 6-2, 6-3. Duff i*nd Gillespie defeating Thompson and Yale, 6-4, 6-3. Campbell Gillespie, 8-6. Gillespie polished the meet off by de­ Haggard, 6-2, 6-2. Maybe more care will be taken in the future to prevent another such No. 4, beat Phil Stockier, 6-0, 6-4, Pero and Hardie were victorious feating Anderson and Ausley, 6-4, accident. It should, or the sport ought to be removed from the intramural and Lew Duff was outplayed 6-2, 6-0 over Burt and Gilkey in the doubles, The Plainsmen are the third South­ 6-4. eastern Conference aggregation that program next year. • by Bob Sreedman. Duff lost fhe only 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. Mattman and Parks Emory was the last Southern team Miami singles encounter. George whipped Palfrey and Muther, 6-2, 6-4. the Hurricane netters have defeated to be encountered before the lunge badly, losing only one set in the pro­ * * * Parks was victorious over Yale's Gillespie and Duff outlasted Legg northward during which the Hurri­ cess. Coach Mulloy's team is rated HE Hurricane golf team is promoting an All-University tournament to Kingsley. and Stewart, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. canes renew relations with rival among the most formidable teams in T find the best golfer in school. The event will take place on May 10 on Hardie and Pero were beaten 4-6, The Harvard match was the first Eastern schools. the nation- the Granada course, and any divot-digger in school who wants to enter and 7-9 in the first doubles match by Rut- northern encounter of the Hurri­ play free of charge, should register at the athletic office right away. ledge and Stephens. Mattman and canes' 1939 season, but six more Parks defeated Kelly and Thorn, 6-8, matches remain before the boys re­ Favored to win is Roy Thompson, the Chicago star, but competition is 6-4, 6-3, and Gillespie and Duff won turn home about May 14. W0MENS' INTRAMURALS going to he plenty tough. Curly-topped Harvey Lupion is a threat. Lup over Stockier and Ehrman, 4-6, 6-3, Here's bounding George Pero, can shoot mighty good golf, and may be the dark horse of the tourney. 7-6. Number 2 man on the Hurricane DIAMONDBALL STANDINGS Louise Smith, B. Phi A., Jerry Goff, Sigma Kappa, defeated by Ruth Anyway, the school champ will have to go some to win the title, and From New Haven, the Hurricanes net team, leaping high to make a Team Games Won Lost move to West Point, where they meet Golfers Win MacDonald, Chi O. there's a good time in store for all. Register now! volley. The Sophomore star is un­ Chi Omega 3 3 0 the Army tomorrow. Saturday, the As this goes to press, Betty John- defeated on the road trip, and Kappa Kappa Gamma* 2 2 0 netters tackle Assumption, and on Sigma Kappa 3 2 1 sen, K.K.G., is to meet Pat Over­ Over Rollins •parked the Miami netters to wins Monday face Williams. Tuesday finds Alpha Epsilon Phi 2 1 1 baugh, Z.T.A., Dorothy Lightman, A. them playing Dartmouth, and on over Auburn, Emory, Harvard, and E. Phi., to oppose Martha Neham, MENS' INTRAMURALS Playing over the championship Zeta Tau Alpha* 2 11 Thursday and Friday they close their D. Phi E. to advance to the quarter Miami Biltmore Country Club course, the Yale Bulldogs.—Cut Courtesy, Delta Phi Epsilon 1 0 1 Delta Si«. (4) — Pi D.lt. (3) Boyle clouted for Phi Alpha. season gaainst Pennsylvania and Vir­ finals. Charlotte Everett and Peggie the University of Miami golf team Miami Herald. Beta Phi Alpha 2 0 2 The speediest (tame of the entire Phi Mu Alpha (12), Phi Epsilon (6) ginia, respectively. Price, both Independents, are battling won its second victory over the golf­ Alpha Theta 3 0 3 season was played Tuesday after­ Ten runs, garnered in the third it out this afternoon to take positions ing Tars of Rollins Saturday morn­ 'The Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Kappa noon when the Delta Sigs rallied to inning, were enough to give Phi Mu in the semi-finals. ing. The Hurricanes won 16 to 5, as KICHEFSKIS WHITES Kappa Gamma game which was to be eke out a 4-3 victory over Pi Delta Alpha a 12 to 6 victory over the Phi GUIMENTO'S ORANGES they took every match but one. PLAYER POSITION played last Thursday was postponed Stoma. The Pi Delts had many men Eps. Frank Sessler twirled very well PLAYER POSITION indefinitely. Alpha Theta defaulted LEARN TO on base, but were stopped in scoring for the Band, with Phillips and Cohn Jack Budreau, No. 1 for the Tar Walter Kichefski, captain End Chuck Guimento, captain Guard to Sigma Kappa. some runs by agile infield play by dividing the losers' hurling. Cohn, linksmen, was the only Winter Park Frank Paskewich End Student uiititi> non - - ground school Verdun Arriei End Back, Morelli, and Bonano. A two Meyer, and Bradu were the Phi Ep player to come out victorious. Joe Totterdale End BOWLING Joe Krutulis End run rally in the. sixth by the Delta sluggers, while Creal, Snyder, and Sparked by smooth putting, he gained Stan Raski Tackle Joe Fetchko End Charlotte Meggs, Womens' Intra­ EMBRY-RIDDLE Sigs evened the score, and in the next Sinkus were the most successful a 3 to 0 win over Henry Tonkin, Jim Poore Tackle mural Director, announced today COUNTY CAUSEWAY AT HOWARD Tommy Kearns Tackle Hurricane sophomore. George Daw­ frame, Schepis scored Tracy to get Band hitters. Red Cameron Tackle that the bowling tournament will get BONDS -•• PHONE 2-01)8 Bill Wunder Tackle kins, long-driving ace who played in the winning run. Al Cohen Tackle under way Tuesday afternoon, May Y.M.C.A. (12) — Delta Sig. (6) Steve McCrimmon Tackle the No. 2 slot, gained a 2H to V» George "Ace" Back of the Delta Bob Olson Guard 16, at the Gables' Alley. Each group In what may prove to be the de­ Matt Borek Tackle decision over big Dick Turk of Rol­ Get TOM'S Sigs, and "Barefoot Boy" Erwin of Jolly Snowden Guard will enter two contestants by Mon­ ciding game for the championship, Bill Black Guard lins, while Hugh Shillington, playing Toasted Peanuts, Candies, the loser were the only batters to the Y.M.C.A. conquered Delta Sig by George Purdy Guard day, May 15, at the Athletic Coun- Tommy Kent Guard No. 3, won 3 points to none against and Peanut Butter Sandwiches connect safely twice. Maston O'Neal Guard Meeting. a score of 12 to 6. In the second Johhny Osepovich Guard Jimmy Coates. Don Salisbury Center Y.M.C.A. (9) — Tau Ep. (5) inning the winners chalked up four Joe Dixon Center TENNIS SINGLES Clark R. Parker Miller, Schramm Win Pat Patterson Center The league-leading Y.M.C.A. ten runs without a solid blow, and though Art James Center Helene Putnam, Alpha Theta, DISTRIBUTOR Carl Sapp Quarterback managed to remain unbeaten by out- the Delts came back with three runs, Johnny Kurucza Quarterback Paul Miller and Bud Schramm, Louise Weiner, Peggie Price and scoring Tau Epsilon Phi, 9-5, in the they were never able to even the Doss Tabb Halfback Nos. 4 and 5 respectively won their Dutch Trobliger Quarterback Charlotte Everett, Independents, ad­ second half of Tuesday's twin bill. score. A homer by Gene Cone in the Mike Corcoran Halfback matches to contribute to the winning Bill Steiner Halfback vanced to the quarter finals in the REMEMBER TO SEND A Each side used two pitchers with no sixth, with two on, was the clinching Dave Wike Halfback score. Miami coach Foster Alter de­ Bob Tallet Halfback Tennis Singles Tournament, which CARD ON MOTHERS DAY one being very effective, Brownstein blow. Evans tossed capably for the Red Tobin Halfback feated Rollins coach Ward in an in­ Bob Grimes Halfback got under-way last week. Putnam de­ A Choice Selection at and Spectorman for the TEP's, and victors, while Morelli, Delta Sig Terry Fox Fullback formal match, just to make the Hur­ Lefty Schemer Halfback feated Snowe, D. Phi E., Weiner Stone's Stationery KGiftShop Evans and Kees for the victors. hurler, would have gotten better re­ ricane victory decisive. Don DeVane Halfback vanquished Hitt, Chi O., Carmichael George Waldeck Fullback 2306 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. The Y got out in front and were sults if his outfield support had been The Rollins match culminated the Johnny Noppenberg Fullback bowed to Price and Shelley, Z.T.A. only seriously threatened when the better. Cone, Flamighetti, and Larkin Hurricanes' season, leaving them Joe Chajkowski Fullback to Everett. TEP's, aided by Segal's blow with hit best. with a record of two wins against The close of the first round finds MAMMOTH the bags full, scored four runs in the Lovers Challenge one loss. Both victories were over Country Club Lover* (IS) Jean Lambert, Sigma K., victor over the Rollins boys, while the defeat was FOOD STORES fourth. Tau Epa (12) Chick O'Domski, with three ring­ Chi O Softballers adminstered by the powerful golf Mayhem Expected who are unfamiliar to the Miami eye. 463 S.W. 8th St. N. Miami Ave. at 1 9th A ten-run rally gave the newly- team of the University of Florida. Dinty Dennis will handle the micro­ ing smacks, was the game's most organized Country Club Lovers an This constitutes an official challenge, In White-Orange Tiff Where Food Prices are Made successful swatter. thrown at the dainty feet of Chi The team also competed, not so suc­ phone from the press box. Over 3000 Items fur your selectmen 18-12 win over Tau Eps. Lew Brown­ [CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE] cessfully, in the Southern Intercol­ Touchdown Tommy will play a Pi Chi (IS) — Phi Alpha (11) stein tossed for the TEP's with Dus- Omega sorority by the bad, bold legiate tournament, placing ninth in anges (with the possible help of neutral, announcing every point With a savage eight-run blast in tin Bergh pitching for the Lovers Country Club Lovers, newly organ­ the team medal play. No individual Coaches Harding and Ormiston), the fifth inning, Pi Chi defeated its (and not woo). Madorsky, Konel, ized softball outfit. The Lovers de­ scored. As a change from being CORAL GABLES Miami player was able to reach the while Morgan Van Valkenburgh, don­ arch rival Phi Alpha, 16 to 12. Lash­ and Adelman led the losers in hitting, clare that the game must be played drawn by freshmen, the little cannon finals of any flight. or of the Lou Chesna Memorial GROCERY COMPANY er and Hollahan were slugged from while the Bergh brothers, and Brown at 6 a.m. on any date agreeable to will be pulled by a midget automo­ Trophy, will instill that fighting The Shopping Center the mound, leaving Duke Boyle to were the winning sluggers. the gals. bile, barring fiat tires. finish, while Mel Patton and Howie Two main points constitute the spirit into Kichefski's charges (with 2012 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. Davis took care of the Pi Chi twirling. HANDBALL body of the challenge: the Lovers BROWN DERBY perhaps a hint or two from Coaches Sam Abbott, Howie Davis, and In the finals of the mens' singles agree to give a 75-run handicap for Morris and Dunn). FREE John Lake socked triples to lead the championship, Hal Leviton, TEP, an 11 inning ball game, and the losers Dr. J. Holden Beckwith will be Pi Chi attack, and Hollahan and was defeated in the best of five must be hosts to breakfast the same BARBECUE waterboy for the White team and $1,000 Parker Pen contest games by Dick Arend. Arend won morning. Ronney Turrell will tote the aqua entry blanks the first two games, but Leviton 3058 CORAL WAY Pitching (woo?) for the Lovers for the Oranges. Don't be surprised Skagseth Stationery staved off defeat by putting on a spir­ GOOD FOOD! will be the Foster twins — at least if these posts turn out to be a little 45 N. E. 1ST AVE.. MIAMI ited rally which won two games. This - Students get good food in big helpings one will pitch and one will catch— more than honorary, as the pace at surge took too much out of the TEP .'-Tmnnm a »•- mr. .-. »•» vtrm a van at low prices at you can't tell them apart. taking that bucket out and back is aee, however, and he lost the final SWING ALONG WITH At latest reports, the Chi Omegas pretty hot. COMPLETE LINE OF HENRI'S game. 214 Corjl Way Poatoffice Bldj. had nothing to say. AMIDONS A program prepa-red by Miller SPORTING GOODS Incidentally, this was the second BAND INSTRUMENTS Babcock and James Beusse will give time these two met in the finals this the history of each Hurricane, with Frank T. Budge Co. year. In the first encounter, the match LETAW'S 137 W. FLAGLER STREET special emphasis on the newcomers Before you go to the MIAM) AVE. i, FLAGLER ST. was tied at 2-all when Arend had to PHARMACY JUUUUUUUUUUa... _ _ mui.---.ii.- a» game Friday, load up leave; Leviton sportingly refused a default and agreed to the second The Rexall Store with good gas at QUICK DELIVERY — Phone 4-9137 meeting. MIAMI U. prefect PICNIC ICE CREAM GEORGE'S CARDS FOR 3535 TAMIAMI TRAIL ATLANTIC STATION MOTHER'S DAY BAYLISS DAIRY MAY 14 III Cor.l W.r Phone 4.5t» *ory Fountain drinks, sandwiches, Use our convenient lay away littU. Iti light U ftgfct and candies are found at THEATIIG plan. KeMpt T<"> •»«• gating Mat. .25 - Eve. .38 Phone4-1221 *$&£& Restaurant drowsy. ip-Mdi up work Smoking Loce - No Extra Charge SM UI OT YOU. taverltt AIR-CONDITIONED 133 EAST FLAGLER STREET daaUr. UNIVERSITY -Paul R. Stegeman THURS., MAY 4 Headquarters for the Quarterback's Club • e C7 i CR\tl SODA SHOP CHARLIE RUGGLES in Watchmaker and Jeweler ', Royal Palm Creamery "SUDDEN MONEY' INC. 2304 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. ', PAN AMERICAN BUS LINES Phone 3-8655 .TilfTi wsa In CORAL GABLES Shop at FRI., SAT., MAY 5-6 LOW SUMMER RATES THE BOOTERY EFFECTIVE MAY 12, 1939 246 CORAL WAY BOB BURNS in VISIT THE NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR AM'S The Best FOOD VALUES in Greater Miami "I'M FROM MISSOURI' plu. POPEYE in "Aladdin nnd $15.95 NEW YORK $28.75 BREAKFAST _ 7:30-9:30 His Wonderful Lamp" ONE WAY ROUND TRIP ERVICE in Technicolor 115.00 PHILADELPHIA $27.00 LUNCH ' 11:30 - 1:30 13.78 BALTIMORE J4.7S DINNER 5:30 - 7:00 .UJt WA8HINCTON 23.95 TATION Sun., Mon., Tues., May 7-8-9 11.08 ROANOKE 21.70 CHARLES BOYER NATION WIDE BUS SERVICE BU-Drive-It The UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA IRENE DUNNE 301 E. FLAGLER ST. DAVIS TOURS HIT WASHINGTON AVE. MIAMI MIAMI BEACH Baggage Solicits the patronage of faculty, students and TEL. 3-1712 TEL. 5-1950 Taxis friends. Table service for patrons if desired. "Love Affair" •••••••••_• N.U1LILU... May 4, 1939 I THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE FOUK BPU Opens Fire Pat Wood May PATIO WPA Etchings SOGIALLY SPEAKINQ On Cheating Queen, Pole in £>E EKS On Exhibit fi-5Tnnro-Trfl-a a a a a a a A a fl osss-m o A a a n 6 a o o'tfinnnnn> o o ova o o oVtnnnr By VIRGINIA WITTERS and Jim Beary was made public. The University of Miami was among A new Federal Exhibition of etchings Along with these should go the Jane the Ave colleges and universities of and drypoint by Li.wrence Kupfer- Well, the folks say that we have only _n-.4)*2 business ... we wonder what Before dashing off to Gainesville for Mercer and Cookie Cunningham en­ Florida represented at the tenth Annual Ciassic man and Samuel Green of Massachu­ three more issues of this column to he thinks about when he is alone . . . the convention, I guess I'll take a gagement announced sevtral weeks meeting of the Baptist Student Un­ setts has been hung in Denman Fink's write ... I hope all thirty-seven of to our gal ... we hope you guess few minutes off to run over the news. ago. ion Council of Florida, which was By HORTENSE HURRICANE art classroom, room 866, which all you readers are happy that we are the answer to this riddle . . . The Songfest was great. The girls' held last Friday and Saturday at students, and visitors, are cordially Camp O'Lena, 36 miles north of The merry merry month of May was about to stop firing ... as for the The past weekend saw several pri­ groups were beautifully dressed and appropriately greeted at dawn Mon­ invited to viBit. This exhibition will all sounded very good. The Chi Students Nominate Gainesville. three or four readers of news that vate parties following the interfrat be displayed until May 12, visiting day morning by the members of manage to pick up the paper the ing that would be news even to Omegas who took first place certain­ "Proving my Christianity" was the B.P.O.M., the Benevolent Protector­ hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except­ ly showed the results of much prac­ McNuttior President general theme of the gathering, rong way and start in with Twit­ Twitters who still wonders how the ing Saturdays and Sundays. ate Order of Morons—a most unus­ ters we have secured our assistants other half lives . . . The Phi Eps were tice. And the Pi Chis showed up while the principal address, "Proving Two well known New England print well. I especially liked the way they (Br Student Opinion Sotviyi of Amine*) ual society, to say the least. to compile a list of persons men- honored at party given by Shirley my Christianity through Daily Wit­ makers are shown together ln this heeded the directions of the leader. ned in this column with their sor­ Silverman on the Beach . . . Bernie Austin, Texas — American college nessing," was delivered by Dr. Ches- Active and alumnae members from exhibition because it is interesting Scherio was adorned as Fat Stuff and youth have picked a new number one ley Bowden of Jacksonville. all parts fo Florida (and both dor­ ority and fraternal affiliations—be­ to note the contrasts of subject mat­ At the dance afterwards you could was seen in the dark corners holding presidential possibility in their own Among the aims which the state­ mitories) congregated in the Univer­ fore this list is published I must say ter and point of view coming from find almost anyone in school. Tom hands with Sylvia Locke . . . Arnie poll, the Student Opinion Surveys of wide organization decided to adopt sity patio to take part in this, the that I sure am glad that Twitters the same sources and environment. Schepis escorted his latest, Frances Broda was nursing a lot more than America. He is Democrat Paul V. for next year are: to send 70 stu­ third annual celebration of May finds Patio Peeks important enough Kupferman's prints are carefully de­ Cummings; Grace Day was with his famous sprained ankle . . . the McNutt, 48-year-old high commis­ dents to North Carolina to the South- Morn. to complain about who is mentioned liberated. They are delicate and Jerry Sullivan; Celeste Rotterman punch was good . . . the party seemed sioner to. the Phillipines and former wide Student Retreat; to have four in it ... no one has ever asked me decorative. The distribution of space with Bus Hines; Rosemary Reynolds As the first rays of dawn trickled ^o click and Twitters missed it . . . college professor, whose White House youth revivals during the summer; to how to get into Twitters deadened and pattern is so carefully placed and Duke Boyle; and Johnny Gail- over the University, a wandering The Pi Chi's invaded DeLand this boom has been one of the first to get sell 200 subscriptions to the Baptist and rehashed gossip list . . . anyway and pondered that the result is not braith and Aileen Murphy. (See what minstrel trailing clouds of glory, Sel­ past week to see where they stood Student Magazine; to have three here is the score card . . . ladies first only one of fine design but many happens when Betty goes away for under way. ma Phillips, wearily stopped at the with the Sigma Nu's . . . they found study courses as each university; and . . . Chi Otnega 97 . . . Kappa Kappa times leads the spectator into a the weekend!) Running a close second in the foot of the shrouded May-Pole. In out . . . Bob Poat fell in and out of to promote a crusade against cheat­ Gamma 92 . . , Sigma Kappa 53 . . . world of crystaline super-reality. He favor of the nearly one and a half her arms she bore a mylsterious Love . . . first at Stetson . . . then at Coming up Friday night we have ing on each campus. Zeta Tau Alpha 52 . . . Independents treats each passage, brick ,stone, and million college students was the even square black chest, which she care­ Rollins . . . Mel Patton was watched the football game and the Soph and others 134 . . . the fraternal list other materials, giving to them ar­ more youthful Thomas E. Dewey, University of Miami delegates to fully placed on a daintily draped closely during the whole trip and Spring Dance at the Country Club the Council were Lloyd Whyte, retir­ reads like this Pi Chi 27 . . . Phi chitectural meaning and at the same the 37-year-old Republican district platform. Suddenly, the lid of the made quite a hit at Daytona ... he afterwards. Dottie Ashe and Bob ing president of the local group; Alpha 92 . . . Delta Sig 71 ... Pi time making something peculiarly, attorney of New York. chest sprang open, and the sleepy did not forget Peggy, Joyce or even Long are co-chairmen, and they Roberta Butler, incoming president; Delts 57 . . . independents and others strangely interesting in itself. He singer saw the silver inside of it. Susie however . . . Richard alumni promise a fine time for 49 cents a A striking peculiarity of college Martha Coll; Cecile Gaddis; and Mrs. 111 .. . Sorry if more of some are executes the plume of a tree, a fa­ She twirled it around, and lo and be­ Gostowski told 'em all what a fine person. youth's political habits discovered in Dorothy Sparks, educational director mentioned more than the others but cade or rock, or with a winding line, hold, sweet strains of swing over­ school we had down here . . . Satur­ this Survey is the fact that not only of the Central Baptist Church. NEWS IS NEWS my dear Twitters. depicts animals or flowers in a near­ Saturday night is the Miami Pan­ whelmed her. She swooned. day night a KKG dance at Rollins do Republican students often favor Another item that needs clearing ly abstract composition without ever hellenic dance at the Country Club. was the nuts. Democratic candidates and vice ver­ MUSIC GET-TOGETHER Silence reigned and dew fell; up is that next week will be the last being too far removed from the real. Proceeds go to make up the scholar­ sa, but nearly a third claim no alleg­ To be featured by piano and vocal then, abruptly, Bacchus, the Spirit time for entering in the mammoth It's been a long time since the In this way, he derives the very es­ ships that send girls to the University. iance whatever to either of the major numbers, the regular informal meet­ of Revelry (Gail Estabrook) and her "guess who" contest . . . you remem­ Stephens College gals were here and sence of fine design from nature. The Sigma Kappas are planning a parties. Of that third only very few ing of the music faculty and students train. The Florida Special—occupied ber we have now had seven short Twitters got all atwitter because hay ride for members and dates Sat­ An exquisite clarity likewise marks declared themselves preferring any will be held in the band room Sunday by Charlotte Hager, Blanche Krell, stories . . . the Miami University stu­ somebody didn't take someone else urday night. With the moon at its many of the prints by Samuel Green. party. night. All interested are invited to A. Dalida, pulled up at the foot of to the dance . . . We thought that a best just now. that sounds like a per­ dent most correctly listing the hero His technical mastery is scholarly. attend. the May*-Pole and began to have fun. or heroine as the case may be is in check of how the romances were He distributes perfect care upon each fectly swell idea. Using the question, "If Roosevelt The Spirit of Sh-sh-sh-sh, Val How­ line to win the huge cash prize offered ticking ... I have been able to talk pictorial element of his composition. Fraternity elections brought new is not a candidate in 1940, whom itt, and the Muse of Madness, Freda by this sheet . . . All entries must be to quite a few fellows who almost all There is flavor, crispness, and again officers- to many of the fraternities would you like to see elected Pres­ Speizman gracefully galloped in next neatly typed and handed into the answered who the hell was I with . . . deep feeling for pattern and texture. this week. For Delta Sigma Kappa ident?" interviewers for the Survey CAPITOL singing a song of springs. Hurricane office by May 9, 1939. however several of the lesser lights Green's meticulous workmanship, its we have: president, Frank Paskewich; queried a cross-section of the na­ N. MIAMI AT ,RD - Downtown still recall with vivid love letters— quality, is remindful of some of the vice president, Bill Yarrington; sec­ tion's collegiate population which in­ The entire group at the foot of the reminders of their own big weekend cluded students of all age, sex, study, German portrait engravers and re­ retary, Pat Weiland; treasurer. Ed THURSDAY thru SATURDAY May-Pole broke into a dance. After Remember the ideal Freshman boy . so all is well that ends well. corders of the antique in the late Turner; and historian, Bud Stern. geographical, and political groupings. Lambeth-Walking around for a few MAY 4-6 and gal . . . that cooked up romance Four our sport section we pick Renaissance Italy. Making no separation of Republi- minutes, they were disturbed by an Phi Alpha elected as president of long departed Dave Alcatraz . . . Steiner's team to win the football This exhibition has been sent out n, Democratic, or independent stu­ unknown Sooth-sayer who proph­ Jack Madigan; vice president, Char­ well the gal McCluney is in the pro­ game . . . here is how we dope the from the Exhibition Section of the dents, the Survey lists the following esied, "Comes the Revolution!" lie Franklin; secretary, Humes Lash­ "ZENOBIA" cess of telling Paul Barbuto—no— Kentucky Derby Heather Broom, WPA Federal Art Project in Wash­ er; treasurer, Bob Long; sergeant-at- as leading choices for the 1940 elec­ And immediately a mob of the no—no . . . the boy Marcus Jones is Technitian and Johnstown . . . with ington, D. C. by Holger Cahill, na- MM arms, Charles Carr; historian, Mar­ tions: Doubters of May Morn, gallantly led still playing the field with only var­ the last named almost sure to finish cus Jones; and corresponding secre­ 1. Paul V. McNutt (D) 17.7 % OLIVER HARDY by Ruth Wilson, swarmed the patio. ied success . . . and old man Alcatraz on top ... as for the baseball situa­ 2. Thomas E. Dewey (R) 15.6% HARRY LANGDON tion the Boston Bee's and the Yanks tary, Bud Schramm. After a brief struggle, they suc­ is now safely out of harms way in 200 Attend 3. John N. Garner (D) 9.7 % are sure to win a lot of ball games Bill Hartnett was elected eminent BILLIE BURKE ceeded in unveiling the May-Pole. Havana University . . . well it was 4. Cordell Hull (D) ,. .. 8.37c . well that is all and if you want commander of Pi Chi fraternity Mon­ ALICE BRADY Surprise! There was Patty Wood- a good idea . . . while it lasted . . . Town & Gown Tea 5. Fiorello La Guardia (R) 4.5% mance that seems to be gathering day night. Lieutenant commander is if-^he-could, the May Pole Queen sixty to one shot in that Derby Having realized enough proceeds to 6. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R) 3.8% no moss is that of Ruth MacDonald Harry Parker; treasurer, Ed Foster; perched high among the streamers. don't miss Heather Broom across the complete the renovation project of 7. Robert Taft (R) . 2.2% SATURDAY MIDNITE d handsome Dave Wike, who will boards. assistant treasurer, Pete Weiniger; The mob fell at her feet in awe and the girls' social hall, members of 8. William Borah (R) . 2.1'/, MAY 6 be seen on the gridiron Friday night secretary, Wally Tyler; sergeant-at- exhaustion. Town and Gown deemed the bridge- arms, John Osepovich; chaplain, John 9. Harry h. Hopkins (D) 1.3% another links Bud Stern with musicale held yesterday at the Coral RETURN OF THE Then a Herald boy, Betty Goff, Riley; frosh king, Dustin Bergh; in­ 10. Phil La Follette (Prog.) 1.1% Jolly Snowden's gal friend . . . Walter Pi Chi Alumni Holds Gables Country Club a successful ran into sight calling, "Extra! Extra! tramural director, Mel Patton; assist­ All others and undecided . 33.7%. Kichefski is still seen constantly with event. CISCO KID" Head all about it!" Helene Putnam and the oldest and Spring Hop May 13 ant director, Bob Poat; correspond­ Communist Earl Browder was men­ With an approximate attendance ing secretary, John Lipscomb; re­ witt The Minstrel sprang to her feet. cutest finds Bunny and Brownie in­ tioned by only 0.28 per cent, and So­ Pi Chi Alumni Association will pre­ of 200 persons, a varied program was porter, Paul Barbuto; and historian, "Gimmie one and keep the change," separable . . . Bob Long is still in cialist Norman Thomas but by 0,39 WARNER BAXTER sent its fifth annual Spring Dance presented. Dean Forthman and Frank the Dobey Spence marathon and Bernard Bergh. per cent. she muttered, hastily re-arranging a May 13 at the Sunny Isles Club on Walsh, soloists; the University vocal CESAR ROMERO stands a fine chance of finishing in Alpha Theta officers elected this wandering cloud, as two pages, Lu­ North Miami Beach. quartet; and the University student Others who received enough votes LYNN BARI cille Lefkowitz and Edith Pearl ap­ the first division ... in the near fu­ week include: president, Irene Cropp; Two dance bands will play and the string quartet were among the mus­ to be tabulated were James Farley, propriately clad in print, blew across ture listen for wedding wells for an ical entertainers. vice president, June Burr; secretary, Henry Cabot Lodge, Champ Clark, dancers will be feted in two different SUNDAY thru TUESDAY to the May-Pole. ex-end and a KKG ... a trainer and Evalyn Daniel; treasurer, Hilda Ring- Bennett Clark, Henry Wallace, Felix types of environment. The lower floor Table prizes consisted of cactus 1 a KKG ... a Pi Delt wrestler and a blom; social and rush chairman, Frankfurter, Herbert Hoover, Alfred MAY 7-9 Sweet strains of "We Are the Girls will feature the lilting waltz and the plants in small painted pots. Among sorority president ... in fact listen Betty Vasvary. In honor of the com­ Landon, J. H. Bankhead, numerous of B.P.O.M." were heard approach­ draggy fox trot, the upper floor will the "beautiful" door prizes donated for them bells all the time. ing executives, a beach party will state governors, and even Major ing. A procession led by Selma Ein- allow the jitterbugs to turn on the by Coral Gables and Miami mer­ HOUND OF THE be held Sunday afternoon. Bowes, who received one vote. In the binder entered and staggered to the The last short short of the contest Jive. chants were a steak sizzler, table BASKERVILLES" . . . She is a prominent gal on the Illinois territory and several other May Pole. They were closely fol­ An undergraduate committee head­ lamp, five-pound can of guava jelly, Newspapers this Sunday carried campus ... A member of the best schools President Robert M. Hutchins with lowed by the Grand Exalted Rooster, ed by Bob Wente and Sumner Wilson cigarette case, Coty's perfume, white the announcements of several en­ sorority ... He love life is het- own of the University of Chicago was Tish Norman, who wore a charming have tickets to dispose of at the price evening bag, white daytime bag, gagements. Marcia Hargrove and RICHARD GREENE ... or shall we say was her own . . . mentioned frequently. red coxcomb. Next came the Spirits fo $1.10 per couple. full-sized crate of fruit; lamp table, Jimmy Ferguson's engagement was BASIL RATHBONE of May, Babs Feltyberger, Tommy today she has a love . . . she does not electric clock, silk hose, and a fancy announced at a big tea; and the com­ Edwards, Nancy Sheperd, Margaret pursue . . . nor is she the hide away PATRONIZE HURRICANE ADVERTISERS basket of Cross and Biackwell's jelly. ing June wedding of Frances Day PATRONIZE HURRICANE ADVERTISERS McLaughlin, and Sylvia Locke. type ... he knows she loves him . , . he has yet to tell her how he feels . . . The procession stopped at the May she is to say the least slightly dis­ Pole; the music reached a crazy tracted . . . she sits by the phone cresendo. Then silence reigned again, nightly awaiting his calls . . . she while Babs Feltyberger, shinneyed up saves all her dates for him . . . she the May Pole to crown Batty, May has him at her house for dinners . . . Pole Queen of the University for the her family approves of his outward third consecutive year. appearance ... so does most of the The participants then paraded University of Miami ... a few how­ utstanding Combinations back to their dormitories where ever from his home State know that Georgie and Mrs. Robinson served the he already is married . . . and his traditional May Morn breakfast— outstanding for his combination of wife's folks are sending him through doughnuts and coffee. BIG BILL LEE, burning speed, control and games won, school so as to take over his father-

TELEPHONE .'e-5996 ESTABLISHED 1897 and CHESTERFIELD, outstanding for its can't-be-copied SUTTON JEWELRY COMPANY MIAMI'S OLDEST JEWELRY COMPANY combination of the world's best tobaccos. CONVENIENT WEEKLY AND MONTHLY TERMS 132 E. FLAGLEH STREET MIAM] v^hesterfields' can't-be-copied blend makes ANNUAL them outstanding for refreshing mildness... PHI MU ALPHA CONCERT for better taste... for more pleasing aroma MONDAY, MAY 8, 1939. 8:30 P.M. ...outstanding for real smoking enjoyment. CORAL GABLES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PUBLIC 50c STUDENTS 25c When you try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure... Spun Rayon Housecoats why THEY SATISFY

in wrap-around or zipper styles

2.98

The pattern is a small novelty design in a stripe

effect. Zipper style has extra length zipper,

sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and full bias cut

back. Self belt. Both styles in dusty rose, copen

and lime grounds. All are washable.

THIRD FLOOR (chesterfield The RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos BIO BILL LEE Burdine's •itching Star ef rho Chicago They're Milder... They Taste Better * Cub. An QuMumrtlng pitcher Copyright 19)9, Jn the Notional league. LicGirr * MYIU TOBACCO CO.