THE MIAMI HURRICAINE

VOL. XIX CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 24, 1944 No. 3 HURRICANE 1945 Orange Bowl Queen Ashe Urges Hurricanes Keyed For Education Auburn Game Tonight Fresh from their first win of the year and keyed to give a good account of themselves against a heavily favored foe, the Univer­ Centers sity of Miami Hurricanes meet a powerful and heavy Auburn team in the Orange Bowl tonight at 8:20. Educational centers of culture The first of three grid giants to appear at the tail-end of the for the area of Dade county in the future were proposed by Dr. Hurricane schedule, Auburn has a starting line averaging 200 Bowman F. Ashe when he ad­ pounds and a backfield with dressed members of the Teachers' weight distributed in the right Chapter of the Miami Alumni spots to make a 177 pound aver­ association at a dinner given in age. their honor Wednesday night. Bulwark of the line is Center The University, Dr. Ashe said, Tex Warrington. He is a senior Future Of would aid such a program and co-captain with experience at Wil­ would serve as a vehicle for its liam and Mary, from whence the planning. Plainsmen coach, Carl Voyles, has After outlining the develop­ come. Warrington is the defens­ Hospital ments and tendencies in the edu­ ive stronghold for the visitors cational field since 1900, Dr. Ashe and bolsters his inexperienced emphasized the need for some­ teammates. A freshman, Den- vard Snell, weighs in at 272 and Discussed thing new in public schools. He starts at right tackle. felt that Dade county in particu­ Conversations, between City lar needed something which no Offensive power in the second­ Manager A. B. Curry and Univer­ present public school model could ary is mainly embodied in Curtis sity heads, discussing the proposal give it. Kuykendall, 158-pound triple- that the Jackson Memorial hos­ "Miami is a city which will al­ threater from Mississippi. The pital be turned over to the Uni­ most certainly double and treble much discussed wingback is a se­ versity for use as a medical cen­ its size in the very near future," nior and co-captain with his cen­ ter have been carried on this week he predicted and went further to ter. He earned a letter in 1942 following instructions of the Mi­ say that the Dade County school at Auburn. The Tigers did not ami City commission. play ball last year. system, if it is to meet the needs Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, president, of the community, must be Kuykendall's understudy, Billy said Wednesday of the proposal, doubled and trebled accordingly. Ball, is another offensive demon. "I think it would be a good move Dr. Ashe quoted from recent Not in top playing condition most if the details on it can be worked investigation findings of a city of the year, Ball has regained out, but it is too early to say planning committee which pre­ his form and will see plenty of whether they can or not." dicted that the future Miami will action tonight. At 145 pounds, he is the fastest man on the squad. The proposal was first made at extend below Chapman field in Second U. Co-Ed To Reign a meeting of the City commission the south, past Ojus, in the north, With the addition of three men last week. At the meeting Com­ and to Sweetwater, in the west. to the Hurricane roster and the missioner Fred W. Hosea proposed The estimated population for As Queen Of Orange Bowl conversion of two fullbacks to that the city-owned $2,000,000 1963 as stated by the committee line positions, Coach Eddie Dunn institution be transferred to the is 615,000. Sparkling Vernell Bush, University freshman, has been selected can field a line which can match University. the visitors in brawn. The people who could devise an as 1945 Orange Bowl Queen to reign over New Year's Day festivi­ Because of provision early this Al Dockery, 200-pounder has educatonal system suitable for ties held annually in the stadium. year that the city be paid $150,000 this area, Dr. Ashe felt, are the been switched to guard and Steve Thrilled over the offer, Vernell is a vivacious five foot seven a year for the care of charity teachers, principals, superintend Tish will get a chance at tackle. patients, there is no reason for the inches and is 19 years old dents and school board of Dade The new V-12 class has given city to continue the operation of county. A previous beauty winner, Mias Dunn a 185-pound tackle in Fred Miami of 1944, Vernell placed a hospital for paying patients, "I think of the University as a Chase of Plant City. sixth in the national contest held Mr. Hosea said. State law requires vehicle for the things they want MBS To Begin Two V-12 backs, 200-pound that the city care for all charity to do," he continued. at Atlantic City. Offers from Glenn Barrington, full, and Bill Hollywood film and New York cases. Dr. Ashe suggested some of the Chance, 170-pound half, have modeling firms were turned down joined the squad. All will prob­ "Experience has proven," he features he thought these future Lecture Series said, concerning the proposal, educational centers should have. by Vernell, who felt that going ably be used tonight. te school was more important. Dunn is counting on a good deal "that university operation of hos­ He felt that they should be the pitals raises the standard of (Ser­ center of all community activity. She will major in voice. Light of trouble from the Tiger's pass­ oj>era songs are the type Vernell Tuesday ing attack and the deception in vice all along the line and has Provisions should be made for always been far superior to r. un- (Continued on Page Four) likes to sing best, but her love of Opening the lecture series plan­ their unusual formations. Au­ all music is shown in her exten­ ned this year by Mu Beta Sigma, burn's Voyles, who studied a| icipal operation. Here the man­ sive collection of modern records honorary biological society, Major Oklahoma A £ M, put William agement, policy, and personnel is —jive to boogie-woogie. Marshall Ruffin will speak Tues­ and Mary in the gridiron spot­ constantly changing. Miami is Vernell is a graduate of Miami day 12:45 p.m., room 132. light with his spectacular offens­ ideally located, strategically, for Frosh Hold Primaries Edison high school where for three ive system. a great medical center and it will Major Ruffin, a psychiatrist, has be ready for such expansion im­ y-ars she was a cheerleader. been working for over a year at Auburn needs this game to ' The nomination of Vernell was mediately after the war. This ex­ Final Vote Today the Biltmore Army hospital. He maintain a .500 average on the pansion should and no doubt will Votes cast by freshmen voters announced by President Van C. was formerly an instructor in the season. The Plainsmen bowed to K ussrow of the Orange Bowl Com­ be the most important step ever determined Monday the students School of Aviation Medicine. Georgia Tech, Tulane, Mississippi taken by the University and will mittee. She is the second Uni­ who would compete in the finals Officers of the club and Dr. State, and Georgia. Wins were attract attention throughout both versity student to receive the registered over Howard, Fort Ben­ of the class elections, Friday. Julian D. Corrington will be hosts Americas." Receiving the highest number honor, Muriel Smith having reign­ ning Fourth Infantry, and Pres­ ed last year. to Major Ruffin at lunch on Tues­ byterian. The Plainsmen scored of votes cast for the office of day, in the San Sebastian. Possibilities of endowments freshmen president were Paul A native Miamiam, Vernell, 57 points on Presbyterian, a team would be much greater if the Skelton with 86 votes and Robert whose name is a contraction of Mu Beta Sigma pledges will Miami beat by the score of 31-12 University should take over the High with 75. Vera and Nell, is the daughter of meet with actives Saturday for an last week. hospital, Dr. Hart E. Van Riper In the run-off for vice presi Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bush, of 1032 initiation banquet at the Barce­ feels. Dr. Van Riper is the medi­ dent will be: Bob Harrell, Don N. W. 35th Street. lona restaurant, 7 p.m. Reserva­ cal director of the hospital. Hassler, and Dick Rice. VerneU's first reaction when she tions may be made with Mark "People are not inclined," he Candidates for the office of sec­ beard she had been nominated Brown or at the zoology depart­ Sophs To Sponsor said, "to leave money to a hos­ ment. retary are: Annette Jones and was one of surprise for she had pital which is owned by a city; in Hope Tannenbaum. not thought she would receive the Informal Dance other words, leave their money to Those to compete for treasurer nomination. a city. But, through 'old school "Of course," she says, "I was An informal football dance will ties' and the like, a good many will be Arthur Barron, Harold be sponsored by the sophomore Winters and Eleanor McConnell. very happy, and think most any people, I imagine, who would not Miami girl would have -been, too. Scholarship Awards class Saturday from 8:30 to mid­ leave money to a municipally- Senatorial candidates are: Jim night at the Coral Gables Wom­ Lipscomb, Archie Gorden, John It's a great honor." owned hospital probably would Although all of her duties as en's club. Admission is sixty cents endow a hospital operated by a Udrey, Frank Howard, Leonard Won By Chi 0, Zeta stag or drag. "The dance is for Silver, Buddy Steinbaum, James queen have not yet been told her, school with which they have had the purpose of raising money for some connection, either directly Matthews, and Gus Harrison. Vernell knows that she will wel­ Awards to Chi Omega sorority a sophomore hop to be given later or indirectly." Elections will be held Friday, come the football teams and ap­ and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for scholarship achievements will be in the trimester," says class pres­ in front of the theater. pear between halves of the Orange Bowl Game. made at the next school assembly, ident, Walt Etling, who is also She has been at the University Dean of Women Mary B. Merritt chairman of the affair. Buses will only a few weeks, but Vernell al­ has announced. leave San Sebastian dormitory at Art Class Needs Models CAP Cadet Unit ready likes it very much and feels 8:15 p.m. for those who desire Chi Omega will receive the Mi­ Models are needed by the Uni­ sure that she will like it more and transportation. The buses will May Be Organized ami Panhellenic cup for maintain­ versity art classes. Students who more as she learns more about also make a return trip after the Information concerning the or- ing the highest scholastic sorority pose are paid $.75 to $1 per hour. it. dance. fanizaztion of a Civil Air Patrol average for the year 1943-44. They are needed for the painting Chi Omega will also receive the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rydman will cadet unit at the University can be the chaperons. class which meets every afternoon be had by girls who are interest- Rev. Core Gives Lecture Alpha Epsilon Phi cup given to 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Fri­ ed, in the office of the dean of The Rev. Harley R. Core, of the fall pledge class making the day, and for the charcoal class, women. Miss Mary B. Merritt. Homestead, Fla. delivered a lec­ highest group average. Post Office Hours Changed which meets at the same hours, Cadets are auxiliaries of the ture on "The Ice Age in Amer­ Zeta Tau Alpha will receive the New post office hours to be­ Wednesday to Friday. Civil Air Patrol. The CAP pro­ ica", Tuesday, before Dr. Mc- William C. -Coffin trophy for im­ come effective Monday are 10:30 Those interested may receive vides ground training for cadets. M aster's class in the comparative provement of the average made a.m. to noon and 3 p.m. to 4 further information in room 390 study of religions. in 1943-44 over that of 1942-43. p.m. any afternoon. THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 24, 1944 PAGE Two Veto Differ On Dink Issue, THEIMTO-® BOX Organize To Settle Problei The veterans have finally met. Although it was ex­ By PAT SULLIVAN pected sooner, there was no concerted action, until the FIIM_I.IT lowly 'dink' arrived on the scene. The dink was not A column devoted to Former University an issue in itself, but it started the arguments that of Miami Students Now in the Service. Almost everybody who visits the Granada Music went on every time a dinked and undinked vet got by ARLINE LIPSON Workshop is attracted by the two busts on either together They all agreed that the dink was not im­ side of the painting of Paderewski . . . Almost in­ portant, but that the principal was. The undinked Before I go any further with this column, I would variably, the conversation of newcomers goes like were emphatic, in army technical language, "Nobody this . . . "The one on the left is Beethoven, but is going to tell me what I am, and what I am not like to correct several errors that I made a few weeks I don't know who the other one is . . ." going to do." back. Far be it from me to let these mistakes »- The other gentleman, students, is Richard Wagner, . That statement, and it comes from almost every by without attempting to do something about them. one of the undinked, was the declaration of freedom celebrated composer and worthy poet, who was in­ One of my bosses, Kotkin, is a fiend about accuracy that all men take when they kiss the top sargeant spired to enter music upon hearing a Beethoven sym­ good-bye. (Girls take note on how to treat vets.) In congratulating D. C. Miller for his outstandii* phony. They thought that it was all very childish and much work at Columbia I announced that he had graduated It is remarkable how much the two musicians had beneath the dignity of a mature man. Especially as in the 20th class. D. C. doesn't leave midshipman in common. Both were individualists . . . Both the spirit of fun was not always being carried out in school until December as a member of the 21st class. '• were affected in their compositions by revolutions of the way that it was planned. the people against oppression . . . Both strove for The dmk was supposed to be a method of introduc­ Then Shelley Boone was listed as a battalion corn. unity in their works, Beethoven by introducing the­ tion. When an upper classman asked a frosh to but­ mander, and being as he is an extremely modest chjm matic phrases between his themes and breaking down ton and the order was carried out, the upper class he asked me to retract that statement because 1st man wa. then to introduce himself or herself to the barriers between voice and instruments, Wagner knit­ 'buttoning frosh. But this provision was rarely car­ really is a sub-company commander instead. Ho*, ting his operas tightly by the innovation of "leading ried out, and ofttimes, it was reported, when the frosh ever, I would like to have you let me know motives"—in reality musical character-tags. It is asked the name of the person ordering 'button frosh' I'm wrong. said that audiences could tell what was going on in they wottld just laugh and walk away. the story by listening to Wagner's music without All this, and the ORDER for every frosh to wear Saw Lt. John J. Olmstead over at San Sebastiaa bothering to watch the actors in his operas . . . Just signs of "beat Auburn" resulted in action by the t'other day looking over the crop of gals. Johnn-r to keep the jitterbugs awake we may as well insert "oppressed" to band together for mutual comfort. was a Sigma Chi, cheer leader, and what have llie veterans have definitely stated that this orga­ the item, carefully preserved through the years, that around here and left with the Army Air Corps re-,-J Wagner arranged scores for Paris dance combos, nization is not to be a Gripe Club, but rather a serves in February of '43. He's stationed at Pa wrote songs, and wore extremely loud clothes! planning body for the assistance of any veteran, man or woman, who enrolls at the University of Miami. Field, Ft. Meyers, Fla. Reports have come in Speaking of bright apparel you know who the best- There are many problems that are of interest to Ensign Dick Hickey is around—back from overseas. dressed man at the Granad is, don't you? That's all of the Vets, such as the attitude that the school right; Andy Odum; that sly, sharp gentleman from takes and will take in the future toward them. duty. Dick was a Sigma Chi too and has been par­ Albany, Gee-Ay. Andy's the only guy on the campus It has been estimated by the "usually reliable ticipating in various battles. who can look modest in a green suit sprinkled with sources" that in the next few years there will be a Another Sigma Chi, "Snookie" Phillips, is out is pepper, lemon peelings, and tomatoes . . . Yes, sir, possible enrollment of 7000 GI's. There will be the South Pacific. His wife, the former Mary Loo; Andy's shirts and ties do harmonize ... A young many who will be physically handicapped, and cer­ Grassmuck, is back at school and is a very willing* lady, meeting Andy for the first time, blinked her tainly most of them will be financially hampered. informer as to his whereabouts. Keith, his real nai eyes and said, "Albany? You don't sound like you The organization, as yet unnamed, will attempt to headed the war council on campus, was prexy of came from Albany?" "No, ma-a-a-am," came Andy's have the answers to some of these problems that are mild drawl, "Albany, Gawgia, ma-a-am." already present, and to be able to cope with those class, Sigma Chi, and was graduated as a memb that may come up in the future. of the V-12 unit. It's Ens. W. Keith Phillips, Jr.' Andy and the maestro of this column took violin There are many possibilities to the formation of USNR, A. R. U. Navy 145, Fleet Post Office, lessons last trimester and this time we're in cahoots, this group, and while it still has not solved the prob­ Francisco, Cal. studying clarinet . . . It's hard to say which in­ lem of the dink, we will credit it to the solving of Received a letter from Ensign Jay Shiff and strument squeaks better . . . Maybe it's fair to say other problems which will be more important to those the violin squeaks more evenly and dependably, while that follow us. glad to hear that he's doing so nicely in those the clarinet is periodic, unexpected and slightly more mishes with the Japs. The one thing he misses out I nerve-shattering. there is "an ice cold malted milk"—just like Marvin Rickard went out and bought himself used to get in the slop shop, eh Jay? another silent piano-practice keyboard, making it two Jay was that well built life guard that the Tq in all . . . Now he can practice twice as hard, playing donated to Matheson Hammock. He also swam into one keyboard with each hand. TINTYPES Senate meetings to give his treasurer's report. The Haven't seen Kay Burritt around much any more. This Week papers on ts way to you, and we shall show your Is she still taking piano ? letter to your old friends around here. His address MARSHALL SIMMONS is Ens. Jay Shiff, U. S. S. LCI (L) 577, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal. wss born in New York City twenty-two years THE MIAMI ago in spite of stories to the contrary. S/sgt. Richard J. Pohl sends word that his address loves to make people happy, 'n usually does. must be changed to AAF O. R. D. Section H, Kearns, says the only thing he enjoys more than sing­ Utah. Dick was a Phi Ep pledge before he left here ing is eating steak or roast beef. in '43. As I have it on my mind just now, does any­ - ...was a "high class" copy boy for AP on the New one know where Donald Kuhn is? Our address is HURRI. ME York Times and Mirror. evidently incorrect, because his paper was returned. . THE MIAMI HURRICANE, official student newspaper oi is always tired but never too tired to dance. Please let us know of his whereabouts, won't you? the University oi Miami, it published every Friday during doesn't know sizes of his clothes, but will ap­ the school year by itudents oi the UniTersity. Mail preciate any contributions. Oh yes, Chuck Klein sends word that he's playing subscription price. $1.00 per trimester. -has had difficulty explaining why the M Book first string as a guard for the Great Lakes Naval BARBARA BROWNE Editor isn't out and promises it "anytime now." team. Be sure to listen to the Notre Dame-Great LEE CARPENTER Associate Editor CHARLOTTE KOTDN Managing Editor was in the army eight months. Lakes game on December 2nd 'cause I think youll -y EARL RUBIN Business Manager graduates in February, then wants to enter field hear his name mentioned quite a few times if he's LESTER GORDON _ Advertising Manager of entertainment. MARGARET BLUE News Editor playing his usual game. is a Journalism major. ARLINE LIPSON . Service Editor Former Lambda Chi and frosh senator, Elmer Hall ALEX GOLDBERG Circulation Manager - ~ays he is an eligible bachelor who plans to re­ JOHN HARLOW ______Organisations Editor main so for "maybe ten years." is out in Mississippi these days. Mail will reach him GEORGE ANNA HARBESON Feature Editor was twice sports editor for Hurricane when if it's addressed to Pfc. Elmer H. Hall 3478353, Hq. ART LASKEY _—, Photographer Btry. 718 F. A., APO 410, Camp Van Dorn, Missis­ LEE CONLEY Office Manager page received perfect plus rating by Associated Col­ ZELDA SYMAN ______Em-hangs Editor lege Pres_. sippi. SIMON HOCHBERGER Faculty Adrisor —.is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, senior class MARSHALL SIMMONS Editor Emeritus Forgot this was Thanksgiving week, and I'm afraid president, member of Iron Arrow, Lead and Ink, that I'm minus some news; but the column must go REPORTERS APO president, and Editor emeritus of Hurricane. in—the editor told me—so this is it. Robert High. Frances Del Franco. Ina Green. Alex complains people don't realize he has a serious Goldberg. Frances Bennett. Edith Shier. Edith Cohen, Mary Elisabeth Orr. Shirley Wein. Peggy O'Brien, nature, too. and Marty Smolens. -ays he isn't writing his column "Off Guard" With a Twist of the Wrist SPORTS STAFF this trimester because he doesn't want to say unkind Dark Halls Could Be Light Carl Cook. Dorothy Jefferson. John TrimbeU things about the football team. It may be a sunny, beachy day in the great out of FEATURE STAFF .promises ration points to anyone who will in­ doors, but when it comes to the halls on the first Muriel Courshon. Ralph Hodgee. Hope Tannenbaum vite him out to dinner. floor that pass by the chemistry, botany, and zoology MAILING STAFF — thinks the freshman class is a war casualty be­ labs, it may just as well be midnight, without a moon. Eleanor McConnell. Emma Rosenberg. Norma Weath- cause there is no Vigilance Committee, spirit, or Sometimes it gets pretty dark down on the first erhorn, and Mary Elizabeth Orr hazing. _____ —.would give Sinatra competition with his ver­ floor, and best friends pass without speaking. The sion of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" if he could lose lights are there. Why doesn't somebody turn them VOL. XIX NOVEMBER 24, 1944 No. 3 about 50 pounds. on? NOVEMBER 24, 1944 THE MIAMI HURRICANE PAGE THREE Arrows Fly But Near Bull's Eye Shot Stray Greeks Elect 'Junior Miss' Cast; Means V-lTs Have Turkey Dinner Hitting everything but the target, students at the "U" turned few Club Officers Rehearsals Begin Following try-outs for "Junior out in l.arge numbers for the Archery club's turkey shoot Tuesday. Highlighting the organizational Miss" in which approximately 75 "Most of the kids couldn't decide where the target was—judging meeting of the Stray Greeks Mon­ students participated, Mrs. Opal from their performances," said Chairman Coman Leonard, who day was the election of officers E. Motter, director, has announced was there with his roommate Jess Langston. Alice Bliss was and the making of plans for a the selected cast. beach party, Dec. 9, at Tahiti The part of the leading charac­ there too to sorta help Coman along. Barb Rinehimer had the Beach, 4:30 to 9 p.m. best time of anyone—she took in ter, Judy, is tentatively cast. Other roles and those who will the money; you see, the arrows Officers elected were: Percy Kornblith To Be Pitts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres­ play thrm are: Fuffy, Jean were three for a quarter. ident; George Beard, Sigma Al­ McNeel; the father, Marshall Sim­ The champ of the shoot proved French Club Head pha Epsilon, vice president; Rich­ mons; the mother, Florence Cro­ to be George Klinefelter, V-12, Members of Cercle Francais ard Farrier, Alpha Tau Omega, mer; Lois, Raiynn Newmark; Un­ and transfer from the University held their weekly luncheon Mon­ secretary; Dwight Evans, Sigma cle Willis, Palmar Martin; J. B., of North Carolina, who startled day at the San Sebastian restau­ Alpha Epsilon, treasurer. Lee Wallace. the interested audience by coming rant. The club's future activities Those attending the first meet­ The first two rehearsals of the within three quarters of an inch and topics of general interest to play were held this week. from hitting the old bull's eye the members were discussed. ing were: P. C. Williams, Kappa right in the pupil. George walk­ It was decided that Larry Korn­ Alpha; Charlie Woodall, Sigma ed off with the prize, a twelve blith will remain as president and Alpha Epsilon; Paul Wissell, Sig­ pound gobbler, which will be Raiynn Newmark as vice-president ma Lambda Pi; Frank Burress, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Mc- Interfrat Council placed before V-12ers at Le Jeune until the end of the trimester. Lehhan, Sigma Nu; Chuck Hen­ dorm Saturday. Elects Officers derson, Kappa Alpha; Horace Interfraternity council officers Sigma Chi's Dave Duchini was Major Returns Sigma Chi's Give Chance, Phi Delta Theta; Fred L. have been chosen for the next six around too; in fact he came in Chase, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; T. trimesters. Every fraternity is second, missing paydirt by two 2nd Rush Parly F. Hardy, Kappa Alpha; D. Bar- From Pacific represented and each trimester a and seven eighths inches. He Members of Sigma Chi frater­ rington, Phi Delta Theta; Jesse Marine Major Darrell D. Irwin, new president and secretary will gets a chicken. nity entertained rushees and their James, Kappa Alpha; Jim Hud­ 27, former student at the Univer­ take office until the rotation is The turkey was the center of dates at the group's second rush son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. sity, who recently returned to the complete. The present officers, attraction and was mistaken for party Sunday at the home of Mr. United States after more than two who will hold their positions the target on more than one oc­and Mrs. Tom Rose on Sunset Next meeting of the group will years'' service in the South Pacific, be held next Thursday, 6:45 p.m., through the end of this trimester casion by some unsuspecting Drive. has been named ground training room 333. are: president, Robert Towles, Pi frosh. But he was cute—he had Swimming and a buffet dinner officer and assistant operations of­ Kappa Alpha; and secretary, Earl a pink ribbon on his right foot were featured at the party. ficer of a Marine air group at Rubin, Tau Epsilon Phi. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. and a long white rope on his the Marine Corps Air station, At their first meeting this tri­ left. He also gave out with what H. Franklin Williams and Mr. Santa Barbara, Calif. mester the council discussed the i^ commonly called a gobble but and Mrs. Rose. Major Irwin, a fighter pilot, rules and regulations of the fra­ what sounds more like a nice Kappa Sig's Plan holds the Distinguished Flying ternities. quiet coo. McCahill Prexy Pledge Party Cross and the Gold Star in lieu of Coman had an idea that he a second Distinguished Flying might drum up business for the Of Baptist Group Kappa Sigma held a spaghetti Cross, for outstanding action in Pi K A Entertains shoot by carrying said gobbler up Members of the Baptist Student buffet dinner at their fraternity aerial combat. and down the aisles in the cafe­ Union elected officers for the new house Saturday, in honor of all Rushees At Party teria, but that didn't go so well trimester at their meeting Sun­ rushees. Boulevard Shoe Rebuilders Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held —he said. day. 2324 PONCE DE LEON its second rush party Saturday Heading the group as its presi­ Saturday, November 25, the night. And then there was Mr. Muller fraternity will hold a pledge ban­ Urges you to support dent is Bobbye McCahill. Other Entertainment included singing —he shot and missed while Miss quet for new men at the American THE SIXTH VICTOBY LOAN officers are: Margaret Blue, en­ by individuals and the group and Georgia Del Franco looked on. Legion hall in Coral Gables from listment vice president; Mary Jo BUY WAR BONDS piano ar.d accordian numbers by So even the faculty was repre­ 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. sented. Smith, social vice president; Jack Craig Morgan and Lloyd Krum­ Tretton, devotional vice presi­ lauf. Frankie Scruby sang a solo dent; Clara Wallace, secretary; Under the management oi George and Martha Seese number and Carl Kish, Jack Jack­ son, and Robert Lee Carter sang Hillel Sponsors Travis Woodward, treasurer; Jean 2338 Ponce de Leon — near Coral Theatre Rasco, music director; Oneda Ed­ "Pistol Packin' Mama" as a trio. Hebrew Studies wards, Sunday school representa­ FBOM A SANDWICH TO A MEAL tive; and Alice Cook, publicity. Classes in the study of cultural Biltmore Delicatessen £ Restaurant Clyde B. Lipscomb, state secre­ Coral Gables Branch Hebrew, Zionism, the Hebrew lan­ tary of the B. S. U. was guest of WE CATEB TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS OPEN TIL MTONITE guage, and the Hebrew civilization the group at their meeting. Mr. have started for members of the Hillel Foundation. Lipscomb held conferences with each of the new officers on Mon­ Hillel president Phyllis Schul­ day. Gilpin's CAMERA Store man has announced that those YMCA Gives Banquet EVEBYTHING THAT IS AVAILABLE who have not yet registered for Members of the YMCA held IN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES the classes may do so at the next their annual recognition banquet meeting. Wednesday night at the San Se­ 159 S. E. FIRST STREET Plans are also being made for bastian restaurant. TEL 2-0463 • MIAMI 32. FLA. the organization of a seminar for Featured on the program were students interested in debates and talks given by Dr. H. Franklin 2407 Ponce de Leon Blvd. round table discussions. Williams, Fred Koch, and Dean Other activities of the group in­ Foster E. Alter.

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A m •"•*»,'*• •*,ffm mium^m mi* -i* •^•4.AA -* *f •*;*** —*a,et\,e. mu _._„„ m, me __.._>._•._-_ __, __.,i_fc„_Wnfc_->.ie—._ HURRICANE NOVEMBER 24. 1944 Women: We Can't Do With 'Em Dr-ManleyToDiscuss It's 'Junior Miss/ Not 'Hellzapoppbt' We Can't Do Without 'Em: Bless 'Em Despite Bridge Players, Sailors, eft., By RALYNN NEWMARK "Postwar Problems' By MURIEL COURSHON Volpe To Direct Out of the three hundred girls living in the dormitories, there Postwar problems will be dis­ The mingled aromas of grease­ Radio Program cussed by Dr. Louis K. Manley, are at least ten recognizable feminine types which exist in every paint and ham—how did that get A radi professor of government, at the dorm. They race for the phone, thirst for mail, curl their hair jn nere—are to be smelled once bue calle£_•__*d "Musi• -c in° MiamiP***--*" , Jto first meeting of the Imternational and crib with the best of them, but they are different. again in the immediate vicinity of conducted by Mrs. Arnold V<^T Relations club, Wednesday, 7:30 the Cardboard Theater. The much manager of the University « Number one is the most annoying. She is the telephone wolfe. p.m. in room 333. When the phone rings, and some poor unsuspecting male asks pushed-around bridge foursome phony orchestra, will be feattn President Vivian Feld has an­ that had been making that sacred this winter by station WKAT to speak to Eunice or Honey or ~ The one with the railroad tick­ nounced that those students who place a hang-out was given notice On the program, which will'**, Mary,' said Wolfe sadly informs et and the suitcases is usually a did not join during the recent to move; the jive kids who beat junior. She has been going home mediately follow the nation* ohifm ha thaa just tht eeloped femal.e hHowevere is in ques, shet membership drive may do so at a mean boogie on the broken for good for the past three years. broadcasts of the Metropolis will console him. He is nobody.s the meeting. down piano were told to beat it; She hates it here, her tears flow Opera company's presentation fool, and besides he is bitter—so Other officers of the club are: the certain party who practices like wine and her trunk has never Mrs. Volpe will interview visiS he weeps on her shoulder for the Mary Gene Lambert, vice presi­ the drum in the afternoon hours been unpacked. She is truly an artists. next six months. dent; Chuchie Stern, recording was told to practice elsewhere. incurable. And on graduation First of the regular bro_4>Bfa Number two on the pill parade secretary; Barbara Rinehimer, The reason, of course, for this day, she will accept her diploma will be given Dec. 2. is the picket walker, the pajama- corresponding secretary; and general cleanup is that the play with her left hand, for in her Previews of the program v«. clad beauty who stalks the mid­ Alice Cook, treasurer. "Junior Miss" is in production. right she will be clutching a suit­ held last week when Mrs. V

Saturday Only November 25 Friday-Monday November 24-27 It's Smiles Ahead oi GARY COOPER TERESA WRIGHT TOM CONWAY MONA MARIS every musical you've GOOD FOOD. PLEASANT. COOL ENVIRONMENT "THE FALCON IN MEXICO" "CASANOVA BROWN- Table Service or Counter—Thousands of Satisfied Customers Everywhere Chapter No. 6—Zorro's Black Whip FRANK MORGAN ANITA LOUISE ever seen! Try the Famous Sunday-Monday November 26-27 Tuesday-Wednesday November 28-29 Damon Runyons Chefs Special—35c—Victory Plate BARBARA STANWYCK. JOEL McCREA CONSTANCE MOORE. BRAD TAYLOR Served with Western Meats—Fresh Vegetables "UNION PACIFIC" "ATLANTIC CITY" Served Daily, 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 pjn. Paul Whiteman, Louis Armstrong Irish Eyes Tuesday-Wednesday November 28-29 and their Orchestras WITHERS DRUG STORE DICK POWELL LINDA DARNELL 244 N. E. 1st Ave.—Opposite Post Office, and just as reliable "IT HAPPENED TOMORROW" Thursday-Friday Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Are Smiling RAY MULAND BARBARA BRITTON Thursday-Friday Nov. 30-Dec. 1 "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" with SYDNEY GREENSTREET '....,., PETER LORRE Opening Saturday. Dec. 2 MONTY WOLLEY "THE MASK OF FRANK SINATRA, GEORGE MURPHY JUNE HAVEB F YOU CAN'T FIND HIM DIMITRIOS" GLORIAD DE HAVEN "STEP LIVELY" DICK HAYMES ANYWHERE ELSE ANTHONY QUINN ITS EVEN MONEY HE'S AT THE ENGEL'S MEN'S SHOP 2207 Ponce de Leon FEATURING SLOP SHOP ARROW and MANHATTAN SHIRTS Where Everyone Meets Everyone MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR COLLEGIATE INTERWOVEN SOCKS HICKOK BELTS • _ _ _ m— 'Cane Backs Run Wild Coast Guard On Parade As Presbyterian Falls In their first victory of the sea­ son the University of Miami foot­ ball team last Fridey night romp­ INTRAMURALS ed about the Orange Bowl to the Coach Eddie Dunn, athlet­ tune of 31 to 12 at the expense ic director of the University, of luckless Presbyterian college. rtated this week that plant With power to spare the Hurri­ tear intramural sports will be canes divided five tallies between them and rolled impressively in made soon, and that leaders compiling 213 yards gained on the «.f organizations interested ground. :hould contact him in the The first touchdown was push­ athletic office as soon as pos- ed over early in the first period. tible. Captain Paul Hildreth blocked and recovered a punt that put the Hurricanes in position on the eight yard line. Ed Injayehock moved the ball two yards, then Co-Eds To Plan Walter Watt plunged the ball over the goal line for a score. The An invasion of the Orange Bowl by more than massed companies of Miami SPARS and the SPAR extra point was nullified by a pen­ Intramural Program 300 members of the Coast Guard Women's Reserve military band from Palm Beach training station, alty and the second attempt went is slated for between halves of tonight's Auburn- the feature of the show will be a local 28-girI pre­ wide. In order to plan a girls' intra­ mural program for this and next Hurricane game as these members of the SPARS cision drill team which will go through its paces The Sox took the kick-off and trimester, a meeting of the Wo­ put the finishing touches on their observance of for 10 minutes of the 15-minute intermission. The moved the ball to the Miami 40. the second anniversary of the founding of their or­ man's Athletic Council will be University of Miami drum majorettes will appear Miami held the Presbyterians for ganization November 23, 1942. held Tuesday at noon in the Ten­ with the drill testm. four downs and returned the ball nis Stadium office. Preceded by a fleet of jeeps and supported by 13 yards after which a punt gave the ball to the Blue Stockings. All sororities and independent The Hurricanes held the Sox at groups will have one representa­ HURRICANE. bay once more. Ed "Engine" In­ tive in attendance at the meeting. Net Practice Draws jayehock took the ball on an end Volleyball, table tennis, base­ run for 36 yards. On four more ball and tennis have already been plays and a five yard holding pen­ proposed as possible entries on the 12 For Embryo Team alty Miami moved the ball 22 sports calendar. yards to the 7. Jim Brown toted Twelve candidates for positions ;p®ia_p *?ryouts for positions on a Uni­ on an embryo University of Mi­ the pigskin into the end zone for versity girls' tennis team will be­ ami tennis team turned out for another score. gin on Tuesday at 3 p.m. on the practice Monday on the University NOVEMBER 24, 1944 PAGE FIVE The next score came just be­ courts and will continue through­ courts. fore the half. Walter Watt car­ out the week. Results of tryouts held yester­ ried the ball five yards to the 49; Hetty Hulbert or Dorothy Jef­ day were not available for pub­ Woodward, V-12, competitor in as he was about to be tackled he ferson may be contacted for ad­ lication. Tallahassee tournaments; Charles lateraled the ball to Fred Mullis ditional information. With opportunities still open, FRED'S who out distanced three Sox tack­ Tom Burke, Eastern Clay Courts King; Buddy Adams, 1943 num­ BARBER SHOP lers in a fifty-one yard jaunt that and New Jersey State doubles ber one man at Miami high; represents the longest run made S. Elmer Homberger, Prop. V 12s Lose, 7-0. championship winner and Mark Charles McMillan; Dave Abshire, 2209 Ponce de Leon Blvd. by a Miami gridder this season. Brown, Miami City Park titleist member of the Baylor (Chatta­ Coral Gables. Fla. In the third quarter Presbyteri­ To Coast Guard and holder of five Miami Beach nooga) high school net team. an got the ball on Miami's 24 and Eking out a 7-0 score the Din­ crowns, announced the following Shealy tossed a pass to Hay who ner Key Coast Guard air station list of candidates. carried the ball across for the defeated the University of Miami Bill Oughterson, V-12, winner Blue Stockings first score. No V-12 touchball seven Wednesday of the Citadel's 1943 tennis elimi­ SKAGSETH* ANN'S BEAUTY SALON extra point was made. at Miami Field. nation; Mike Clemens, V-12; Paul The next Hurricane scoring op­ Three times in the first half the Skelton, V-12; Furman Greene, Stationery Co., Inc. 2412 Ponce de Leon Coral Gables portunity was set up by Captain V-l 2s marched up to their oppo­ V-12, winner of the North Caro­ EVEHYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Paul Hildreth who intercepted one nents goal line, but three times lina doubles title; Jim Lipscomb, ANN HHODEN PHONE 4-6837 53 N. E. 1st Street Miami. Fla. of Shealy's passes. they lost the ball on downs. A V-12. Miami clicked off a first down 13 yard penalty against the Coast Also John Gifford, V-12; Travis as the last quarter started and Guard gave them the ball in scor­ then Mullis, who was back to ing position but again they could throw a pass, found himself em- not push, it over for a score. H. S. BRANNEN Jephson Pharmacy barassingly without receivers and This week's game showed mark­ CORAL GABLES BAKERY INSURANCE COUNSELOR so ran the ball 19 yards to the PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS ed improvement over the previous 2518 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. 227 SEYBOLD BUILDING one-yard-line. Chick Angelus V-12 contests. A new passing Phone 40848 PHONE 3-2618 drove the ball for another Hurri­ combination, Red Bogart regular PHONE 4-9159 cane score. tailback, tossing, and P. C. Wil­ 2329 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Coral Gables Later in the final stanza Presby­ liams, end, recently switched from terian quick-kicked in order to guprd position, receiving, was re­ -oooooe cTB'o'fl'B e e a m a a a a a ra~a-_-y. aeaaaaeeaa a'a'a a a a a 5 a get out of danger from behind sponsible for many of the Miami its own five-yard-line. Then it gains. Bennett at center replac­ CORAL WAY FLOWER SHOP was that Miami put on the pres­ ing the ailing Dan Benham, regu­ 223 CORAL WAY sure and in five plays were once lar pivot man, proved to be a FOR VICTORY 4-6196 again set to score. good lineman. ^ FLOWERS This time Gene Hancock plung­ The only touchdown of the BUT DELIVER TELEGRAPHED ed the ball into the end zone and game was scored when the Coast 8 9 8 9 -JUU-a-ttJUUUI B9Q9889Bfl809CBO_OOOOOOOOOOOOo QQQ , Bob Wylie followed up with a safe Guard completed a short pass over BONDS conversion making the score 31 the goal, and a close game slipped HAMBURGERS e WESTERN BAR B-Q's e to 6. and OR A MEAL through the fingers of the V-12s. AT Presbyterian, with scant sec­ The Miami line-up was; Wil­ onds remaining in the game, on liams, left end; Scruby, left DEFENSE ALHAMBRA BAR-B-Q five plays and three first downs, guard; Bennett, center; King, STAMPS ALHAMBRA CIRCLE scored on a Raines to Kelecky right guard; Brown, right end; CURB SERVICE e OPEN LATE pass. The conversion was not Allftn, wing back; and Bogart, tail Owned and Operated by Bob Schneider back. (Continued on Page 6). Frank, Gene

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...... ^...... ^ a^ PACE SIX THE MIAMI HURRICANE NOVEMBER 24. 1944 Library Adds Presbyterian Two New Books SOCIALLY j;SPEAKINQ (Continued from Page 5) Social Calendar To 44,900 Total good. Final score Miami 31, Pres­ "Joseph the Provider" by Ifc By BOB HIGH byterian 12. Friday, November 24—5:00 p.m. as Mann, and "China Handl, to 7:00 p.m. Sorority Preferen­ The reason for our decisive victory against Presbyterian Friday Paul Hildreth's wife Eleanor 1937-1943" compiled by the was the team's sponsor for the tial Parties; 8:15 p.m. Football nese Ministry of Information 1 night, was Mary Jo Smith, who promised to kiss the football game. "Pete" himself played an Game, Auburn, Stadium. been added this month to outstanding game, catching two books, over 44,000, in the Uni, players who made touchdowns. The football heroes, however, went passes, intercepting one, and Saturday, November 25 — 8:00 p.m.-12:00 m. Sophomore Danee, sity library, it was announced m blocking a punt, which led to the Mrs. Isabella O. Klinger, head 1 down in defeat before the V-12 who loomed on the horizon and Coral Gables Woman's Club; 4:30 first Miami tally. brarian. nixed their prize. Mary Jo just smiled. During the ten minutes little p.m.-6:30 p.m. Kappa Sigma Other new volumes are "IW^ Leslie "Red" Poe spent at euard Pledge Banquet, 707 Escobar; Science triumphs again—Phyllis Christopher and Ed Mickler World of Washington Irving" w position he amazed the fens with 8:30 p.m.-ll:30 p.m. TEP Ban­ have devised a new system of communication, which lends itself quet, Terrace Restaurant, Miami Van Wyck Brooks, ahd "Po_*_fis some terrific charging. "Red" Problems in Business, Edut, weighs only 135 lbs. Beach; 6:00 p.m. Mu Beta Sigma to the mysterious. They tuck notes under the horns of one Banquet, Barcelona. and Government," which is another's car, and rush out between periods to get them—as if Fred Mullis now has a national posed of papers presented average of 12.6 yards gained for Monday, November 27—12:00 n. conference at Vanderbilt they were a surprise or something. every time he gets his hands on Alpha Phi Omega, room 104; sity, March, 1944. The fellows who serenaded the women at San Sebastian 2:30 the ball. Friday night he picked 12:45 p.m. Newman Club, room Tuesday morning are urged to get in touch with the music school up 10 yards per sprint, while Ed 306. The library is a depository _ Injayehock averaged 8.6. governmental documents; that] at once. Their talents are desired for more constructive channels. Tuesday, November 28 — 12:45 there are specified numbers of« Sam Procida, guard, somehow Marian Davis is strengthening Latin-American relations by col­ p.m. Mu Beta Sigma (Senior ernment publications such got his hands on the ball five Membership) room 104; Canter­ "Monthly Labor Review" sent i lecting unsmoked cigarillos for Rudolfo Szoguria. times during the game. Seys Sam, Many a fair co-ed's heart will be sad when Sammy Procida, bury Club, room 337; 5:00 p.m. ularly which are kept on file "I spent half the time taking the Christian Science, room 222; Sig­ use in the library and not scrappy lineman leaves these hallowed halls. Sam is leaving soon ball away from them." ma Alpha Iota Rush Party; 7:00 circulation. There are over' to join the Army. Hope Tannenbaum would like someone to tell The cheerleaders tried out some p.m. Alpha Phi Omega, Social hundred periodical subscris her how to break a date tactfully. (Your reporter was unable to new cheers using the freshmen, Hall; 12:00 n. Women's Athletic each year. who were forced to sit way down Council, Tennis Stadium. enlighten her since he never goes with girls.) in front, as guinea pigs. Catherine Shaddick, who is just crazy about those torrid Jove Between the halves the Ponce Wednesday, November 29—12:45 Newman Mei scenes in "Junior Miss", was wearing a corsage after being initi­ De Leon Cavaliettes presented a p.m. Freshman Class Meeting, ated recently. Gwyne Wilson, V-12, with an eye for beauty, walk­ new routine. The big surprise Theater; 7:30 p.m. I.R.C. Meet­ To Be Initiated was a jitterbug number, which is ing, room 222; 12:45 p.m. TEP Newman club members will hoW ed up to her and offered her congratulations. Party. "I'm so lonely. I don't know a soul on campus." This ap­ really something new in drill. their weekly meeting Monde- proach, line 33, of Norman Adel's really wrung the hearts of the Cecil Settle kicked five out of Thursday, November 30 — 6:45 room 302, 12:45 p.m. the six kick-offs with a remark­ p.m. Stray Greek (Men) room This will be the last meeting tg fair maidens in Room 239 of San Sebastian, so they have formed be held before the initiation d able average of 45 yards. 333; 7:00 p.m.-8.30 p.mv Sigma the "Date Adel Club." This group, presided over by Marjorie When the spectators had cleared Chi, Social Hall; 3:30 p.m. Debate prospective members, and a| Lynch, meets once a week to arrange dates for Adel and to com­ the stadium the janitor tore down Council, room 75. members wishing to join am the sign saying, "PLEASE DON'T asked to attend this meeting. pare notes. At present he is dated up for the next two months Friday, December 1—4:30 p.m. exclusively by the girls in 239. THROW STONES AT THE PLAYERS." Sigma Alpha Iota Rush Party; John Udrey, who is now on the fifth week in his efforts to raise 8:15 p.m. Football Game, Stad­ Touchdown Tommy had almost ium. a mustache, may drop into the Hurricane office any day next week more work than he could handle. Turner's Sport and pick up some mustache wax. Maybe this will make it show Five shots after touchdowns rang Saturday, December 2—3:00 p.m. up. out and the first attempt at con­ -7:00 p.m. Stray Greeks (Men) Shop, Inc. Flo Weinberg and Regina Sakolik wete returning to the girl's version, which was nullified by a Party, Matheson Hammock; 8:00 penalty, drew a shot. The one p.m.-12:00 m. Spinster Stomp, 40 S. E. FDtST STBEET dorm in a taxi when they saw three sailors. Believing them to good conversion rated an explo­ Y.W.C.A. TEAM OUTFITTERS be V-12's, these accommodating lassies stopped the cab and asked sion and Lester Gordon, Tommy's them to ride. Upon arriving at the University, the sailors got out, guardian, gave one for good meas­ ure at the end of the game. thanked the girls very graciously, and said that they had tc re­ Christmas Cards turn to Miami where they were stationed. The Navy had just TELEPHONE 48-3638 come along for the ride. Rushees To Get Segert's Hair Stylist Frank Sinatra Scruby held the spotlight along with Craig on Manicuring Bids Tomorrow 2306 PONCE DE LEON the piano, at the Pike's party last Saturday night. Sorority preferential parties Rollie Kohen was showing that fraternity spirit when he took will be given tonight from 5 to 7 GIFTS STATIONARY CXMXRE WEE] Jerrie Roth and Barbara Kovan, both engaged to Phi Ep men, to p.m. after which silence will be BEAUTY SALON observed between fraternity and their dance last Saturday night. Some freshmen who got a non-fraternity women until 1 p.m. 3 minute walk from taste of fraternity goings on at the recent Lambda Chi party are: tomorrow when bids are extended. Bill Avery and Agnes Stella; Iris Postlewaite and Ted Kirkaby; Rushees will report to room GOOD TASTE San Sebastian Dorm Bill Stewart and Betty Passmore; Eva Turner and Don Haasler; 341, 9 o'clock Saturday morning University girls welca to state their sorority prefer­ brings you to the Marie Elena Verson and Dudley Spicknel. ences. They will return to that 2521 PONCE DE LEON BLVD. DONATIONS room at 1 p.m. to receive their One Tep pin from Leo Pollack to Barbara Glassier. One Sig­ .bids and then go to the sorority ma Chi pin from Sam Williams again to Tommy Thompson. room of the group for which they have been chosen. for ACROSS FROM GABLES THEATER THE RECORD SHOP TOMMY LUNCHEON or DINNER NEW SHIPMENT OF POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS 2308 Ponce de Leon Blvd. CHILDREN'S TOYS e BOOKS e MUSICAL GIFTS HANDS RECORD ALBUMS e NOVELTIES e SHEET MUSIC PRETZELS, etc.

TrirbyBTBTnrBTnnm^^ School Supplies Fountain AM'S Toiletries Novelties ERVICE "Home Owned" WARM SKIRTS STATION HOLLEY 5 & lOt- 5.95 to 7.95 u-DRiVE-rr Five Stores to Serve You BAGGAGE In Greater Miami 144 EAST FLAGLER STREET TAXIS 217 Coral Way • at the Bus Station WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES MIAMI, FLORIDA __&ajuui_xtt_a__.a^^^ 5.95 "WHEN PHOTOGRAPHS Royal Palm Dairy COME TO MIND THE INC. BERMUDA SWEATERS Phone 3-8655 INEVITABLE CHOICE IS 5.00 to 9.50 Tooley-Myron Pure Studios Whole­ some "Foremost Photographers DANIEL'S in the South" Grade "A* > Two out of tlie college grad­ uates have defective tM_ ... a result whieh gmt Dairy iixbtins might have helpea Opposite Gables Theater to prevent by reducing eye­ DuPont Bldg. • Elevator Lobby Products strain and fatigue. _p Phone 3-8617 _»«egj* u«T ce"W»» I