The Miami - Digital Collections

The Miami Hurricane COHAL GABLES, FLORIDA, MARCH 15,1946 No. 19

$2r409 Set As W.S.S.F. Goal; Harlow Appointed Chairman

Climaxing a month's preparations, the World Student Service Fund drive will be launched on the campus Monday, March 25 and will continue through March 30 in an attempt to make and surpass the S2409 goal

Heretofore, funds for World Stu­dent Relief, whose headquarters are in Geneva, Switzerland, were in­cluded in the War Chest, but were removed this year in order to in­crease the amount of receipts. Dur­ing the war, the need for student relief was not so great as now, when students in all war-torn countries are without schools, books, cloth­ing, and food. The World Student Service fund is seeking to establish in these areas the three new R's— relief, reconstruction, and rehabili­tation.

As their part of the world drive, students of the United States have been asked to contribute one mil­lion dollars; and the southern reg­ion, which includes nine states from Virginia to Florida, has requested that students of the state of Florida give $5,800.

On Wednesday, March 6, an or­ganizational meeting was held to develop plans for the campus drive. John Harlow has been ap­pointed chairman of the drive by

Spalding To Play Beethoven Sunday

Albert Spalding, violinist, will be feature, d at the University symphony concert Sunday afternoon at 4:15 p.m. _id Monday evening, March 17 and 18.

He wfll play the Beethoven Con­certo ior Violin in D Major, Opus 61, and the symphony will present "Fingal's Cave" Overture by Felix Mendelssohn and Tschaikowsky's Fifth . ymphony in E Minor.

Spal'ling, the youngest graduate of Bol >gna conservatory since Mo­zart, made his debut in Paris, later

Novel Program To Climax Stray Greek Formed Tonite

A surprise prize will provide nov­el entertainment for student and faculty guests at the Stray Greek formal dance tonight at 2300 N.W. 14th st.

Invitations have been extended to independents and members of all sororities and fraternities on cam­pus, in addition to faculty members, especially those having Stray Greek affiliations.

Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Dismukes and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Carney will act as chaperons for the affair.

The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and last until midnight. Dormitory girls attending will be given 12:30 per-

The World Student Service fund provides direct relief, rehabilita­tion, and reconstruction for stu­dents and professors in war-torn countries around the world, and aid where it is needed most on an international, interracial, non-sectarian, non-political basis. It is the American student's part in the world-wide enterprise of stu-dent-to-student help.

It o p e r a t e s internationally through World Student Relief, which is jointly sponsored by In­ternational Student Service, Pax Romana (the Catholic world sec­retariat of national university federations), and the World's Stu­dent Christian federation.

Mark Brown, student body presi­dent, and thirty students have been •elected on the basis of leadership in school organizations to become the steering committee.

Assistant chairman, Don Reynolds, is co-ordinating the functions of the general headquarters and of four committees: publicity, Bill Schwarzman; special events, Doro­thea Skinner; finance, Alec Gold­berg; and report, Zelda Symonette. Sereretary of the drive is Charlotte Stamm.

For the collections of contribu­tions, three teams have been or­ganized; the Orange, under the leadership of Eugene Poe; the White, headed by Annette Jones; and the Green, by Bob Bartholo­mew. Division heads have also been selected from members of the steer-

(Continued on Page Seven)

Cleo Phi Members Pledged To SAM

Sigma Alpha Mu, national social fraternity, pledged members of Cleo Phi, local organization, Mon-« y evening, with National Execu­t e Secretary Jimmy Hammerstein officiating.

Those pledged are Bill Schwarz-">»n, recorder; Bernie Manheim, ex-*equor; Bruce Isaacs, Bill Ta-|**hnik, Hank Levenson, Bernie «nnayeroff, Charlie Mester, Carl w»mer, Dave Moldan, Phil Edel-»»n, Lenny Schwartz, and Mel Tay-

ftesident Gordon Pred is a mem-« r of Sigma Alpha Mu from the "wversity of Nebraska. He and «oldan will represent the group on

T?L_inter fra tern i ty council. Bill ubochnU- was appointed alumni reporter.

*•• %s Spirer, professor of so-Oolo8y, is faculty adviser.

Student tickets for the Spalding concert may be obtained in the symphony office from Mrs. Marie Volpr for sixty cents. There is a limited supply of these tickets.

'Skin Of Our Teeth' To Star Elaine Planick, Anita Eastman

Tickets will go on sale today for Theta Alpha Phi's production of "The Skin of Our Teeth." Thornton Wilder s Pulitzer prize winning play will be presented in the theater at 8:30 p.m., March 21, 22, and 23. Students are entitled to tickets upon presentation of their registration cards, and additional reserved seats may be purchased for sixty cents, tax included.

Under the direction of Fred Koch,

in Canegie Hall, after which he toured Europe with Walter Dam-rosch .md the New York symphony. This i. his second appearance with the University symphony orchestra.

He has only recently returned to this country after serving with the Psych, -ogical Warfare division of the OWI in Italy. He worked in Naples and later in Rome, entering upon the special radio broadcasts "Italia Combattee." This was the second time in his career that Spald­ing lr.id aside his violin for war work. In World War I, he served in Italy ee liaison officer.

Sludenls Form New Aviation Club

The Aviation club of the Univer­sity initiated its activity with an organi _ational meeting Wednesday. Temporary officers were named and arrangements were made to contact Admiiistration officials with regard to th<' formal chartering of the group.

Plars for the possible purchase of a suitable airplane were dis-cussee'. and some of the problems of club /lying were iJd the group by Mr. V. illiam M. Cridlebaugh, presi­dent of the Atlantic Aviation club, inc.

The purpose of the club is to pro­vide firing time to members at cost. Students who have any kind of ci­vilian license or who have had dual instruction are invited to join the club. '-.Tie next meeting will be held at 3:3C p.m. Wednesday in room 232.

Information regarding the club may lie obtained from any of the following members: Joe Kabalan, John F-emreuter, George Jahn, Mau­rice Hart, Sheldon Koesy, Dave Cur­tis, Bill Howland, Bob Henshaw, Frank Nagy, Jack Schultheis, Steve Adam.-, and L. B. Boyd.

Panhell Sponsors

Vocational Talks Girls interested in vocations will

be given the opportunity to hear representatives of various fields speak on their particular vocations on Vocational Guidance day, March 19. Hope Tanenbaum, Alpha Epsilon Phi, is chairman of the event, which is annually sponsored by Panhel­lenic.

Mrs. Elva MacPherson, counsel­or with the United States Employ­ment service, will speak on the gen­eral subject of women in vocations at 3:30 p.m. in room 226.

At 4:30 p.m. the girls will break up into individual groups according to the vocation in which they are interested.

The speakers and subjects of their talks are as follows: Mrs. E. K. Muller, head of Richard's Per­sonnel department, personnel; Miss A. Fjelde, Jackson Memorial hos­pital, laboratory technician; Mrs. Dorothy Myers, of District Welfare Board No. 9, social service work; Mrs. Virginia Griffen, Burdine's. ad­vertising; Mrs. Dorothy Andrews, instructor in psychology at the University, clinical psychology; Mrs. Stella Robertson, head physiother­apist at Jackson Memorial hospital, physiotherapy; and Mrs. Helen Mc-Leod, Bell Telephone company, public relations.

Student leaders for the various groups are Marion Dodte, Delta Gamma; Dorothy Birnbaum, Iota Alpha Pi; Alice Cook, Delta Zeta; Charlotte Abrams. Delta Phi Epsi­lon; Bobbye McCahill, Kappa Kap­pa Gamma; Annette Jones, Chi Omega; Phyllis Arnold, Sigma Kap­pa; and Mary Couric, Zeta Tau Alpha.

A dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the cafeteria annex in hon­or of the guest speakers.

Sorority attendance is compulsory, and all other students are urged to attend.

Beal To Replace Provin April 1

Appointment of K. Malcolm Beal to succeed Harry H. Provin as Uni­versity registrar was announced to­day by Dr. J. Riis Owre, dean of administration. Mr. Provin will be­come director of admissions, a new­ly created position which will place him in charge of applications from all prospective students, including veterans.

The new assignments will become effective about April 1.

Mr. Beal, an associate professor of English who has been a member of the faculty since 1939, served as war-time director of the library during the absence of William G-Harkins, who was on military leave for about three years. As registrar, Mr. Beal will teach no classes.

At one time director of physical education at the University of Pitts­burgh, Mr. Provin came to the Uni­versity of Miami twenty years ago as director of athletics. From 1927 to 1930 he was director of athletics and professor of physical education. In 1930-31 he was dean of men and in 1931 he became registrar.

English Staff Has 4 New Members

Four new members have been added to the English faculty. They are: Dr. Helen Louise Garling-house, Dr. James H. Warner, Dr. Willard H. Robinson, and Rockwell S. Boyle.

Dr. Garlinghouse, assistant pro­fessor of English, received her bach­elor of education degree from Syra­cuse university in 1925. She did graduate work at Oxford and Rad-cliffe, where she received her mas­ter of arts degree in 1928. After teaching at Wellesley college, she received her doctor's degree from Syracuse university in 1945.

Dr. Warner, associate professor of English, received his bachelor of arts degree from Indiana in 1915.

(Continued on Page Six)

the production, one of the most am­bitious ever undertaken by the playmakers, will feature Elaine Planick as Sabina; Anita Eastman as Mrs. Antrobus; Muriel Smith as Gladys; Henry Levenson as Henry; and Florence Swearingen as the fortune teller.

The cast includes Manfred Ber­liner, the announcer and the pro­fessor; Barbara Diamond, the dino­saur; Arlene Finesman. Miss M. Muse and Hester; Diana Horowitz, drum majorette; Wilbert Hunt, Mr. Fitzpatrick; Frances Kline, drum majorette; Donald Kuhn, Homer and Fred Bailey; Art Laskey, con-veener: Barry Lipkin, doctor; Louise Pasternack, Mr. Tremayne and the judge; Nina Perelman, the mam­moth; Edith Schwartz, Miss T. Muse and Ivy; Leonard Schwartz, con-veener; Homer Short, conveener; Marshall Simmons. Mr. Antrobus; Warren Supovitz, chair pusher; El­liot Wollman, telegraph boy; and Henry Troetchel, conveener.

The stage crew consists of Roslyn Rabin, Barry Lipkin, Edith Schwartz. Frances Kline, Florence Braunstein, Arlene Finesman, Diana Horowitz, Shirley Bernstein, Barbara Dia­mond, Nina Perelman, Homer Short, Dorothy Patton, Paula Witt-ner, and Raymond Higdon. Techni­cal designs are by George Sparks.

The theme of the play deals with the indestructibility of man. "The Skin of Our Teeth" is a story of an American family who plays with destiny, which sometimes is sour, sometimes sweet. The family sur­vives fire, flood, petilence, the ice age, a dozen wars, and depressions: they survive a thousand calamities —by the "skin of their teeth."

In this production the orchestra pit will be used along with the stage to provide for the many technical effects, among which are dinosaurs, mammoths, photographic slides, and disappearing scenery.

Ps_chClubReviews 'Lost Weekend'

Twc m o v i n g picture shows, "Spell oound" and "The Lost Week­end," will be discussed at the Tues­day meeting of the Psychology club at 6:30 p.m. in*"room 332, Mike Levine', president, has announced.

Pau.' Merrill, assistant professor of psychology, spoke on "The Work of Psychology in the Navy" at the last meeting of the club. Mr. Mer­rill rented the role played by psy­chology in eliminating men from the service. He also discussed vari­ous ti-sts and interviews given to Navy men.

University Seeking Construction Help

The construction department of the University is looking for male students interested in working on buildings to be built on the new campus. Working hours will be from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. How­ever, if there are students inter­ested in this work, an effective schedule will be formed for work on those days convenient for the students.

Only written applications are being taken by the department. Those boys interested may address inquiries to the Construction De­partment, San Sebastian Building and put them in the inter-office mail slot. Days they are free to work should be included.

DPhiE To Sponsor Annual Spelling Bee

Delta Phi Epsilon sorority will sponsor its annual spelling bee in the theater. Thursday, April 4, at 11:30 a.m. One contestant from each sorority and fraternity and two in­dependents, a boy and girl, are re­quested to participate.

These organizations have been asked to enter the names of their delegates on or before Friday, March 22, through the inter-office mail. They should be addressed to Delta Phi Epsilon.

The winner will receive an en­graved trophy.

Free lollypops will be given to all persons who attend.

Council Suspends Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was suspended from the Interfrater­nity council Wednesday, President Robert High has announced.

March 13, 1946 To: Sigma Alpha Epsilon From: Interfraternity Council of University of Miami

In accordance with our last letter you are hereby notified that you are considered suspended from the Interfraternity Council for the period March 12, 194*. through May 31. 1946.

The provisions set emit in our last letter are hereby considered in effect. Robert K. High

President

Assistance Committee Has Jobs For Veterans

The veterans' assistance committee of the U.M.VA. is being asked by local civic and business organiza­tions for men and women to fill part and full-time jobs.

With the interest of making this veterans' assistance program a suc­cess, veterans are being advised to fill out job application forms.

The suspension is the climax of a controversy over an Interfrater­nity council ruling that SAE be limited to thirty members, actives and pledges. SAE has refused to abide by this ruling and was there­fore suspended from the Council.

Congregational-Chnstians Plan Picnic, Election

Plans for a picnic and the elec­tion of a vice-president will be made at the meeting of the Congregation­al-Christian league Tueesday at 12:30 p.m. in room 333, President Jackie Cann, stated.

Any student who is a member of the Christian or Congreegational church is invited to attend.

PACE Two T H E M I A M I H U R R I C A N E MARCH 15, 1946

THE MIAMI

IUIIICIIH THE MIAMI HURRICANE, official ttudent newspaper et th* Unl.eriity oi W a a l , ia published every Friday during tha school year by stndant* ei tha UniTersity. Mall subscription price. $1.00 par semester.

CHARLOTTE IOTDN Editor-in-Chlai

CHAHLOTTE STAMM CHAHLOTTE ABRAMS Managing Editor News Ediior

MANNY ODZE Business Manager MARGARET BLUE _ Associate Editor MAC ODOM _ Editorial Assistant MANNY BERLINER Sporls Editor MARTHA DUNN OrejanfaaBons Editor ALEC GOLDBERG Frulenilly Editor SALLY HITT Sorority Editor GERRY RASMUSSEN , Music Ediior HANI LEVENSON . Art Edlto* DAVE MOLDAN Photographer MORTY GALOWITZ Office Manager EMMA ROSENBERG Circulation Manager JOY MOSELEY AdTertis!_»g Manager DAVE ROTHENBERG Exchangt Editor MURIEL COURSHON Editor Emeritus SIMON HOCHBERGER Faculty Adviser

Reporters: Pete Treleaven. Irene Erickson, Betty Io Taylor. Martha Martin. Doris Weitzman. Batty Huifley, Dot Edelson. Ed Oka. Ar-lean Saks. Feature Writers: Catherine Shaddick. W-Bred Wood. Audrey Gelb. Edith Shier. Marvin Green. Dolores Cornelias. Gene Dig-mann, Neil Schitt. Sports Statt. Sheldon Koesy. Harvey Goldstein. Stan Saffron. Bernice Bernard. ^^^___

VOL. XX MARCH 8, 1946 No. 18

The Way We See It.. Clean Ott The Diamond

Just as the sounds and yells of professionals throw­ing a baseball in sacred Flamingo Park on the beach are echoing throughout the South, so too is the intra­mural baseball schedule being made ready for another round robin tournament. Although the fraternities readily admit that they do not consider themselves as good physically as the Blue Jays, for thrills of the game and pure enthusaism they are on a par with the best of the money boys.

The whole Physical Education staff stands behind them in this, but what good is enthusiasm when the result will undoubtedly be cuts and bruises from slid­ing on rocks and pebbles, which have no place on a diamond.

The situation can be modified greatly by simply clearing the field of stones and rocks which constitute a continual danger to every man participating in the sport. Now is the time for the school board to show that they are behind the intramural sports program one hundred percent.

Verbal Support No Good For the last three editions of the Hurricane the

editor has attempted to bring to the fore any and all of the administration faults in the way of athletic equipment and interest toward intramural tourna­ments. It is known that the editorials were read and agreed with because scattered applause has been re­ceived throughout the school for the stand on the subjects.

It is realized that the student body is in agreement with the Hurricane but verbal support alone gets nothing accomplished.

Only by concerted action can the student body bring about some needed changes. Speak up, students.

Letters To Tlie Editor Dear Editor:

It's about time that the students of the V. take a more active interest in their football team. Last year they develojied a sudden display of devoutness after we had won a few games and especially when we saw Orange Bowl possibilities. Now we have an even better team in th< making, and very few of the students know these players when they sit next to them in class.

How about some of the people who stood in those long lines for Orange Bowl tickets getting out to the practice field to see just who carries the ball and makes the tackles for the U.? Every afternoon starting at 3 :30, a lot more action takes place on the practice field than you sat • at the Orange Bowl.

If enough students would display interest in our team, it might be possible to secure a bank of bleachers to repose in as we watched our boys.

Art Laskey P.S. Spring practice will be climaxed by an intra squad game nn or about April 5.

Let's Eat In The Gables

Dear Edifor: If the author of the article on the slop shop would

like to co-optr._te with the slop shop, would he or she kindly fheet me outside at 7:15 some morning and see from that time on through the day how much more is involved in taking care of the students than making Ghocolate milk5

In the beginning it is a favor to the students from us to make them chocolate milk. When we bought chocolate milk ready to serve, they did not like or buy it. Arid when we are rushed, it takes plenty of time to stop and make it.

I would like very much for the author of the article to spend ont" entire day (just looking on from the back of the counter) to see what goes on. And a little more cooperation from the.students with the girls behind the confer is just a reminder that after all there are onlj two of us.

B.P. (Editor's Note: I still like and want chocolate milk

—I hate that white stuff.)

ULkWfL _ „ . / M MILK . . . 14 PIE I A TURKEY---&\ Soup iff

:w '3

Dear Editor Perhaps it's a bit premature for a rookie college

student to attempt to judge, or even analyze, the education being distributed by the University of Mi­ami, but this student's original observations of lecture procedures h tve grown into a state of irritating annoy­ance, accompanied by impatience, which goads me to protest.

My gripe ts not directed at the grade or quality of learning issued here, but rather at the method of delivery whkh is utilized in most of the classes I've attended, as well as those of fellow classmates.

It seems as though most of the professors claim their instructorial method is intended to provoke thought, broiden outlook, and create understanding. Fine and dandy! But, is this the time and the place? If I were a -ire-war Freshman, I'd welcome iti How­ever, I am one of Churchill's "late starters" here at school to acquire a basic foundation in the subjects I chose. I definitely am not receptive at this time to any "idea-stimulating" lectures, usually emitted by a "prof" whose apparent motive is to incite awe and respect by aeKtempting to impress the class with his intelligence, experience and dexterous use of vocabu­lary. Filibustering, I say!

No one needs to provoke me to thought. That phase of my intellet t has been sadly over-worked, far beyond my academic foundation and training to exploit or even control it, in the recently completed years in uniform; and anyone, in service or out, who has sweated through the uncertain years of war certainly has had more than his share of reflection, deliberation and meditation.

All I want now, today, this semester, is a refreshing or reassurance of the basic fundamentals of academic courses. Then, when I have mastered the principles and laws, I will be rfady and anxious for the profes­sor's persona! interpretations and efforts to stimulate my thoughts and conceptions. For one who is im­patient to contact Sociology, Philosophy and Psychol­ogy, it is mo.t difficult to endure the prevailing elon- • gated process of threshing the grain from the chaff in Freshman cla.ses. Enough of these "bull sessions." I say; all I want now is the "parts of speech!"

(Unsigned) (Editor's Note: I guess you didn't think we'd print

this. Why don't you come around to the office for a session ?)

The cafeteria would probably have a larger turnout of students if prices were lowered to meet those of the local drug stores. Why should students patronize the cafeteria when they can walk into the Gables and eat at one of the drug stores for much less than they can eat at the cafeteria? The food is even better at the drug stores....

A student can scarcely eat supper at the cafeteria for less than ninety cents. If he likes fish, he can eat for sixty-five cents. But what does he get for his money ?

The following is copied from a menu for Tuesday night at Breeding's drug store:

Roast Pork Dinner 60 Carrots and Peas, Whipped Potatoes. Bread and Butter, Coffee or Tea

• • • At the University cafeteria: Roast Pork 55 Potatoes 05 Carrots 10 Peas 10 Bread 05 Butter 02 Coffee 05

Total 92 • • •

For a difference of thirty-two cents any student would prefer going to the Gables for a dinner, which would be just as tasty, if not more so.

• • • The following is copied from Breeding's menu for

the week: Assorted pies 10

• • • University cafeteria pies 15

• • • The following is copied from Breeding's regular

weekly menu: Cheeseburger 20

On Grilled Bun with Sliced Pickles Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich 20

(plain or toasted) Hamburger 15 Chocolate Shake 15

• • • The following are prices charged for sandwiches at

the University Slop Shop: Hotdog, boiled 10 Lettuce and Tomato sandwich 25

(plain) Jumburger 20

(cold, tasteless, crumbled meat) Chocolate Shake .20

• • • The University slop shop charges students twenty

cents for a glass of canned juice, which is filled more than half full of ice.

The University slop shop charges students twenty-five cents for an egg salad sandwich, thirty cents for a salami sandwich, etc. Not only are these sandwiches tasteless, but, they have been crawled upon by flies, and "Students must touch them with their hands in order to ascertain what kind they are.

• • • Now, the point is this: The slop shop is operated

by the LTniversity of Miami, which advertises in its catalogue that it is a non-profit institution. Who gets the profits from the cafeteria and slop shop ?

Why aren't the slop shop and cafeteria run for the students, not for the University ?

MAICH15,1°46 T H E M I A M I H U R R I C A N E Fern

Leaving For Lunch

LLVEMsOfT

Walls Go Up; Room H Disappears, Bul How About The Bridge Players! Well, Room H as Room H no longer exists, and

rumor has it that the slop shop is not going to be moved. Students are asking where they are supposed to go now. When the Hurricane advocated the aboli­tion of Room H, it did so with the conditions that the slop shop be moved to larger quarters and that the old slop shop site be used for a new Room H.

It is not entirely necessary to have . r ew Room H. A larger slop shop would be almost sufficient. But now that Room H has done a Samuel Butler, there are more students to crowd the same-size I slop shop. Room H is now a worse bed of mayhem. Surely there could have been better planning.

The Hurricane did cry for the abolition of Room H. Room H is no more, and so, as was said, there are more students to fill already overcrowded eating places and places they can sit around and talk.

It is not fair to remove Room H without giving the students somewhere else to go.

. . . No, We're Not Sorry! It may sound as though the Hurricane is now sorry

that it ever said anything about moving Room H, but it is not. It is glad that Room H has been put to better use, but it is not happy about the way it was done.

People, nameless souls for the present, say that Dr. Ashe is the only one who has the authority to say whether the slop shop stays or moves. The point is —is it enough for students to rely on the Hurricane as a means of communication to the administration or must they seek a personal interview in order to get a satisfactory answer? Time may tell.

. . . No Place To Go One reason that the slop shop is too small is that

after students have eaten, they sit around and listen to the juke and to other students. These students are not considerate of others, but is it not true that if they did not sit around in the slop shop*, they would have no other place to go where they could sit around?

Moving the slop shop into larger quarters would enable students to eat and then sit around and kibitz if they so desire. The new slop shop would be large enough. The old slop shop site could be used to house the ping pong tables and tables for bridge and other card games.

To make up for the loss of Room H, some students have moved into vacant classrooms and set up their headquarters in these rooms. They can be found grouped around the lecture table with a deck of cards.

. . . Need For A Lounge There is a definite need for a student lounge. There

should be a place where students can meet between classes or when they don't have any. This place should be someplace they can sing, talk, or play cards. It is the lack of someplace like this that leads to things like no school spirit, necking in the patio and else­where, and joy-rides in cars.

. . . Prices High In Caf When the veterans investigated the so-called high

prices in the cafeteria, they were told by Mr. Smith, the manager, that the reasons for the high prices were that wages were high and that not enough people eat in the cafeterias. If this is so, why is it necessary to have two cafeterias when not enough students eat in one?

All students are beginning to complain about the high prices in the cafeteria. Even the ^heretofore shy, silent ones are beginning to speak up and lose their shyness. A sandwich and a coke is a sufficient lunch for a majority of the students. It is not necessary to have a hot lunch. That most students prefer a sandwich '« ' coke is evident from the following figures:

". . . The main cafeteria seats 300 people; it serves 380 people during the noon hour, for which it is open two hours. The cafeteria annex seats 200 people; it serves 275 people during the two hours at noon. BUT—the slop shop seats 75 people, and it serves approximately 900 during the lunch hour . . ."

Those students who eat in the cafeteria annex would probably prefer to have a cold snack. They seek a haven in the annex because it is the least crowded of three eating places at school. (The San Sebastian Restaurant is not included as an eating place because it is too far away from school and mostly because prices charged there for meals were not designed to meet a student's pocketbook.)

. . . What Else Can We Say? ' The annex caters, for the most part, to faculty members and the administration. About eight tables are reserved for them every day. And these are not necessarily always in use. At 12:30 Tuesday the cafe­teria and annex were almost empty—the slop shop was overflowing. .....At this point the Hurricane rests its case

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Meet Your New Professors Helen Louise Gar l inghouse

Though she was forced to sleep in her automobile one night and give up her vacation to accept the position of assistant professor of English at the University, Dr. Helen Louise Garlinghouse is here and likes it.

While relaxing in the sun on the beach at St. Petersburg, she heard an announcement over a fellow va­cationer's portable radio regarding the dire need for coUege professors. The vitamin D rays and her natural desire to be Working in her chosen profession prompted Dr. Garling­house to start investigating the pos­sibilities of taking a position with a Florida institution. As she was recuperating from an appendectomy, she had not planned to begin teach­ing so soon.

Most of her life thus far has been spent in New York and the New England states; therefore, winter sports head her list of "things I miss most." From her home in Clin­ton, N. Y., she has ranged the en­tire New England area either study­ing or teaching.

She received her bachelor of edu­cation degree from Syracuse uni­versity. From there she crossed the

Atlantic to do graduate work at Oxford.

When Dr. Garlinghouse returned to the United States, her life became a series of educational adventures. She did graduate work at Radcliffe college in Massachusetts, where she received her master of arts degree.

She has done writing on Adiron­dack folklore, organized and oper­ated a junior college in Utica, N. Y., operated a teacher's college in con­nection with New York university at Utica, and has taught it Wellesley college. During this time Dr. Garl­inghouse continued her graduate work toward her Ph.D. degree, which she took at Syracuse.

"GI theme papers have given me much valuable information since I have been here," she remarked. "One student explained how I might defend my life by knife throwing; another expertly explained the GI method of making cocoa. Why, I even learned how to get a formation of planes off the ground!"

AEPhi To Initiate 4 Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold its

formal initiation ceremonies at 6:30 p.m._ tomorrow night at the home of Janice Gray, 3511 Flamingo Drive, Miami Beach. The prospec­tive actives who will be initiated at that time are Bea Jaffee, Max­ine Snyder, Marianne Rubiner, Betty Levy, and Harriet Hart.

THE

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

BOOKSTORE Have you looked over our new list of best selling fiction? If not, do so today. A choice selection to choose from.

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Religious Lecture Series Sponsored

A aeries of lectures on religion sponsored by the University of Mi­ami and the National Conference of Christians and Jews will be held in the University theater March 19, M._rch 25, April 1 and April 8.

The speaker on March 19 will be the Rev. Everett Chinchy, formerly of Columbia university and Yale university.

Kabbi Israel Goldstein will con­tinue the discussion of "The Role of Religion in World Peace" in his le-.ture to be delivered on March 25. Rabbi Goldstein is a former president of the Synagogue Council of America.

The Rev. Charles A. Hart of the Catholic University of America will speak on April 1. The April 8 date is to be filled.

The committee for the University is composed of President Bowman F. Ashe, Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, Dr. H. Franklin Williams, and Dr. W. H. McMasters.

Dr. H. W. Blackburn, the Rev. John McAtee, S. J., Rabbi Irving Lehrman, and Andrew W. Gott-s'.-hall, director, are the committee fur the Miami Round Table.

These lectures are open to the public. No admission will be charged. The programs will start each evening at 8 p.m.

Article By Smith In Biology Bulletin

Dr. F. G. Walton Smith, professor of marine biology, is the author of an article appearing in the current number of the Biological bulletin. Entitled "The Effect of Water Cur­rents Upon the Attachment of Bar­nacles," the article explains the manner in which ships' hulls become covered with weeds and barnacles, thus reducing their efficiency.

The best procedure for preventing this is shown as the result of nu­merous experiments which were part of the wartime research carried on at the University's Marine labora­tory under Navy contract. Dr. Smith, director of the laboratory, had charge of these experiments during tlie war.

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(PtzXrS> tAT gxiutp The crowning glory of the year

has finally materialized. Grades have come through; initiations will go off with a bang, and pins will go on this week end as four soror­ities will hold their intiation cere-monies.

DG Pledges Elect However, there still exists this

business of pledging in a sorority, and so we find pledge officers. Del­ta Gamma introduces pledge class officers: president, Ruth Cury; vice president, Marion Dodt; secretary, Mary Jane Wilder; song leader, Idelle Babcock.

A skit, by Delta Gamma actives and pledges, representing typical college girls will be one of the main features of Delta Gamma's seventy-second birthday celebra­tion today when Miami's alumnae members entertain the Beta Tau chapter at a banquet.

Similar affairs are being held in the fifty-eight chapters throughout the country. AEPhi Pledges Choose Matros

AEPhi pledge officers are: presi­dent, Fern Matros; vice president, Gladys Novack; secretary, Roslyn Taradash; treasurer, Joyce Zimmer­man, and editor, Dolly Kanstoroom. DPhiE To Mark Founder's Day

DPhiE will celebrate Founder's Day with a luncheon at Miami Beach Sunday afternoon. All mem­bers and alumnae will be present for the occasion.

Pledge officers are: president, Arleen Abelson; vice president. Sonny Becker; secretary, Roslyn Perlish; and treasurer, Barbara Bronstein.

In closing this week, yours truly would like to express her senti­ments. (Is it okay, A.G?) It seems that this female Greek will enter the group of the blessed, and leave the world of the lowly pledges: I'm thankful that I made the grades.

I'm thankful for this pin. I'm thankful you can't call me

"pledge." Oh—gee, I'm glad I'm in!

Lambda Chi Pledges Entertain Each week the pledges of Lambda

Chi Alpha fraternity, assisted by the active members, will entertain a different organization on campus.

This week Sigma Kappa sorority will be the guests of Lambda Chi at a picnic to be held on Sunday afternoon at Blue Waters, South Miami.

Sandy Paniello was elected pres­ident of the pledge class and Dick

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Harris, secretary-treasurer. Elaine Fry and George Hirono-

mous provided the music for the beach party that was given in hon­or of their sister sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, last Sunday afternoon. The party was a big success; ball play­ing and swimming along with other outdoor sports provided a great part of the amusement. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Mason acted as chaperons.

Kappa Sigma Takes 7 More Jack Harborn, Phil Corrigan, Bill

Murray, Oakley Rassel, Bob Wells, George Sintitus, and Carthel Moon were pledged to Kappa Sigma fra­ternity during open rushing.

Don Brown was elected president of the pledge class. Other pledge officers include George Knowles, vice president; and Ambrose Rob­bins, secretary-treasurer.

Plans are being formulated for the presentation of the Kampus King Kapers on April 13. Schenck Heads Phi Ep Pledges

The pledge class of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity e l e c t e d Stanley Schenck president. Assisting him will be Arthur Sachs, vice-presi­dent; and Leslie Bell, secretary-treasurer.

Pikes To Present Corsage Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will

present a gardenia corsage each week to a girl the fraternity will choose. Candy Johnson received the 'Pike Gardenia" last week. An­nouncement of each week's gar­denia girl will be made.

The chapter pledged Jim King, Bob Jenson, and Bill Thomas this past week.

Wilber Rollins, transfer from the University of Florida and Dick Lo­pez, who is leaving for the Army, were initiated into the fraternity on Wednesday evening.

After service in the Navy, Don Fink was welcomed back into the fraternity by the active members.

Pledges and actives will give a beach party in honor of Delta Zeta sorority pledges, Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.

Buchanan Heads Sig Chi Pledges

Sigma Chi's Tale Buchanan will head the pledge class for the com­ing semester. With him will be Jack Wain, vice-president; and Larry Clemente, secretary-treasurer.

TEPs Plan Hayride Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity will

hold a hayride tonight at the Three B's Riding academy from 8 p.m. to midnight. Busses will leave San Sebastian dormitory at 7:30 p.m.

Dave Levin has been pledged to the fraternity during the week.

Bob Kobrin has been elected president of the pledge group; Ed­die Oka, vice president; Jack Rap-paport, secretary; and Dave Levin, treasurer.

Herb Wolenski was welcomed back after serving in the armed forces, and Morty Ullman, transfer from the University of North Caro­lina, has also joined the chapter.

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JfetCH IS, 1946 T H E M I A M I H U R R I C A N E

I?®5__§ Off Guard . . .

By MANNY BERLINER

W«'d like to begin by congratulating Harry Ghaul and Bulldog Frantz on their election as co-captains of our 1946 Hurricanes. If past indications are any criteria, this year's squad, bolstered by £e return of veterans like Al Adler, tiene Jupin, Harvey James, Andy Musante, and Chuck Klein, will be even stronger than the eleven which beat Holy Cross on New"_ ear's Day.

Hudson Leaves Hospital This column just learned that Al Hudson, the famous scat-back

hero on New Year's afternoon and former "M" Club president, has returned home after undergoing an operation at the hospital.

Hudson is now making a quick recovery and we hope that Al trill be able to join the football team in time for the annual spring •game on April S.

Intramural Softball To Start Soon The men's intramural softball league will get under way in the

next couple of weeks as soon as the ba .ketball season comes to an end. We feel like urging that all of tbe groups to be represented in the softball competition will give ther wholehearted cooperation.

Play in the basketball league was narked by numerous game postponements and sometimes a general lack of interest. Let's see all of the fraternities and independent teams getting together to make the coming softball league more successful than any in the past.

Univ. Tennis Club Will Show Films

Hie newly-formed University of Miami Tennis club wil l present tennis films to its members at 3:30 pjn. on Monday afternoon, March 18, in room 333.

The first showing of the pictures includes Frankie Parker, present national champ, in his special s y s ­tem of play taken whi le h e was junior champion. Betty Ruth H u l ­bert, tennis club president, a n ­nounced that the entertainment committee will be in charge of all arrangements and Coach Mercer Beasley will act as the narrator.

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Brawn Captures Tropical Tourney

Mark Brown, eastern intercolleg­

iate . ingles champion, captured the

first ;innual Tropical tennis tourna­

ment title on Sunday at Hollywood,

Fla.. from George Richey 8-6, 6-0.

Richey, who is the present Texas state champ, led 5-2 in the opening set. At this point Brown began forcing his opponent at the net to come from behind and win the set. In th-> doubles final Brown and H o ­bart Wrobbel won in three sets 6-4, 3-6, (,-2 over Richey and Lt. Larsen.

Hurricane Pugilists Lose Two On Road

The Univerity of Miami's boxing team arrives home from the m i d ­west today after dropping decisions to the University of Wisconsin and the Navy Seahawks at Ottuma, Iowa.

After being trounced by Wiscon­sin last Friday night 7Vi to Vz

points, the Hurricane ringmen put up a stiff struggle against the S e a -hawks, dropping a hard-fought 5*4 to 2*4 point decision on Tuesday evening.

The outstanding pugilist of the trip was 175-pound Frank Pettit who was a participant in the fea­ture bout of each evening. Against Wisconsin he gathered the Univer­sity's half point by earning a draw in a furious encounter.

On Tuesday evening Pettit sent the Seahawk's ace, Bob Freehely, down for a nine-count but was floored himself in the second round. Freehely was awarded the decis ­ion, but only after a wild and bit­terly contested third round. Highly-touted Jim Demos and Tom Duff won their bouts and Grover Barron earned a draw.

It is expected that some of the team may return to Wisconsin next month for the National Intercolleg­iate boxing tournament. At the present time the athletic office is trying to arrange a home match with a southern college.

Ghaul And Frantz Elected 1946 Football Captains

Harry Ghaul, outstanding fullback, and Bulldog Frantz. a powerful tackle on the 1945 football squad, were elected co-captains of this year's Hurricane gridders at the annual University of Miami banquet. The dinner was held in conjunction with the Quarterbacks Club arid took place at Lilley's restaurant on

Monday evening.

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Zetas Trim DZ's; Chi O In Finals

Zeta Tau Alpha took a one-sided contest from Delta Zeta 27-8 on Monday afternoon.

The winners got away in front and Delta Zeta never threatened their lead. Helen Hildreth and Betty Nancarro of ZTA accounted for twenty-one points and together were mainly responsible for their team's victory. Georgia Bryde scored four points for the losing Delta Zeta sextet.

The following day the Indepen­dent R's trounced Delta Gamma 26-5. Vivie Bayne scored every point for Delta Gamma, while Virginia Read of the Independents tallied seventeen points for the winners.

Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega have reached the final round in their respective halves of the tourna­ment. Final playoffs are scheduled to begin this coming week.

Phi Ep And TEP Win; Beach Nuts Defeated

by Stan Saffron

In the last day of the regularly scheduled intramural program the undefeated Beach Nuts suffered their first loss at the hands of a strong Pi Kappa Alpha team 20-14. It was a fast moving game which was very close all the way until the final stanza when the Pikes began to pull away.

Mayes paced the victorious Pikes with five points, whi le Bob Bronner led the Beach Nuts as they went down to their initial defeat. The score at the half was 9-8 in favor of PiKA.

In the second game of the after­noon Phi Epsilon Pi downed Kap­pa Sigma 27-16. Phi Ep got off to a fast start and was never threat­ened. Dan Kaplan sparked the Phi Eps garnering ten points, while Jack Holmes led the losing Kappa Sig team with six points.

Phi Ep was leading by a score of 13-3 at the intermission but during the last quarter Kappa Sig staged a late rally which fell short as time ran out.

In the first playoff of postponed games Tau Epsilon Phi outscored Sigma Chi 33-21. Bob Jacobson led the TEPs to victory with e leven points, as Connel paced the losing Sigma Chi quintet with nine mark­ers.

Preston Jones was evicted from the game for fouls. During the first half the contest was close and in the last quarter Sigma Chi went out in front for a short time. Near the end of the game the TEPs pulled ahead for keeps as they scored s i x ­teen quick points.

Frantz and Ghaul replace Red Cameron and Bill Levitt, who were the co-captans of the 1945 eleven. In addition. Frantz was awarded the George Washbish "iron man" tro­phy for his all-around fine play in the past year.

President Bowman F. Ashe stated during the evening that he would put forth every effort in the future to make the Hurricane grid sched­ule tougher with each passing year. Head Coach Jack Harding in a short speech to the guests praised the fighting qualities of his team.

Members of the 1946 Orange Bowl winners who received their major letters were Bob Bowman, Shelton Whittle, Vincent Spinelli, James Vaccaro, Ernest Settembre, EM Cameron. Phil Corrigan, Al Hudson, Edward DelGrande, Mario DeMar­co, John Dermigny, Carlo DiBuono, Harry Ghaul, Keith Doyle, William Frantz, Arthur Hagan. Eugene H a n ­cock, Donald Jones. Ed Injayehock, Bill Krasnai, Joseph Krull, Ed Moyer, John Mell. Ernest Mazejka. Vincent Pinckney, Al Smith. Bill Levitt, and managers Jimmie Chap-pas and Sylvan Marler.

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Ranking Matches Te Select Netmen

Ranking matches to determine members of the 1 9 ^ University of Miami net team are taking place this week.

Coach Beasley stated that the e n ­tire squad has been entered to play in the singles and doubles of the a n ­nual Dade county tennis tourna­ment slated to begin March 24.

Results in the ranking matches were:

Monday: Mark Brown defeated Charlie I.undgren 6-3, 7-5; Hetty Hulbert de­feated Dick Tavlor 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; Tom Burke defeated Joe Blackman 6-2, 6-0.

Tuesday: Manny Berliner defeated George Corrigan 6-4, 6-2; Joe Blackman defeated Dick Taylor 6-1, 6-4.

Wednesday: Dan Sullivan defeated Betty Hulbert 6-3, 6-1; Manny Berliner elefeated Sandy Paniello 6-3, 6-4; Dick Taylor defeated Dick Schaeffer 6-3, 6-0; Charlie I.undgren defeated Joe Black­man 6-3, 6-1.

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cf)" J"|i»'0 B<"<= . By GERRY RASMUSSEN

Pat Sullivan, the boy with the perpetual smile, has spent most of his years at the University "scooping" other people for the Music Box, and so today in honor of, or to be more apropos, in spite of, his faithful service, Pat's once secret life is now made public.

Pat, who graduates this June with a B.M. in Instrumental Music and Education, delights in conducting instrumental and choral groups, and has led both the Delta Zetas and the Pikes in the Song­fest, while conducting the band for Bonfire and Pep rallies on the side.

Nevertheless he finds time to indulge in revealing tastes from music to food; he doesn't like coffee because it keeps him awake during the day; however he thrives on chocolate milkshakes with pistachio ice-cream. When asked if he were an amateur chef, Pat cortfessed that he had once tried to cook on a fourteen-mile hike but couldn't open the cans. Pat is crazy about classical music and thinks modern dance music has its place . . . particularly at a dance; however, he definitely believes that music is "here to stay.''

Music School Government The Executive Committee has announced that in one week the

constitution will be prepared for acceptance by the music student body. Kornelia Taggart. chairman of the committee, added that immediately after its acceptance, nominations would be made with elections taking place at the same time.

Hansen Gets His License Jimmy Hansen finally has his driver's license and has been

seen nonchalantly speeding through the Gables while frantically smoking, shifting gears, and signaling at the same time. He was lucky to get that license, for the policeman didn't entirely approve of the fact that Jim almost ran over a bewildered pedestrian dur­ing the driving test.

Workshop Pays Doctors With accidents and illness prevailing in the Music Shop, a

pre-med student would have excellent practice, providing he had mastered the "frog-dissection stage." Even Marvin Brodsky limps on blistered feet to classes and has to take off his shoes during lunch to aid digestion. Now off the sick list. Mr. Ralph Roth and Dr. Joel Belov feel much better, and Doris Feldman is relieved that Marvin Riekard has returned from the hospital.

K C L T U R E K O R N - E R

UMARS Adopts Constitution, Elects

After two organizational meetings, the UMARS, amateur radio society, adopted a constitution and set of by- laws. James Pilafian was elected president; Alan Rosensen, vice pres­ident: Stan Worris, secretary; and James Craig, assistant treasurer.

Instructions in code and theory is given to enable members to obtain their "ham" licenses. Anyone inter­ested in amateur radio is invited to attend the meetings at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays in the law building.

Sororities Take 5 During Open Rush

Five girls were pinned with s o r ­

ority colors during this week of

open bidding, it was announced by

Mary Dean Way, social director.

Adele Wolfson and Phyl l is Blair were pledged to Iota Alpha Pi; Con­nie Ellis to Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Charlotte Kotkin and Rosalyn Rabin to Delta Phl Epsilon.

Open b i d d i n g will continue through March 22.

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Dear World: You're unbearable . . . but I love you . . . like a mother who is secretly fond of her little boy even though he is precocious and is always making things with his chemical set and blowing the basement to timbers. And you, men . . . you worms of the universe . . . you are just l ike little precocious boys—always making little remark­able things like apple parers that won't pare apples and lawn mowers that can also be used as razors and nice pretty bombs to blow people to bits.

And then you pat yourselves on those big shoulders you are so proud of when you invent a wonderful f l u e to stick them together again . . . while your minds work fever­ishly to discover an even better .xplosive with which to blow people into little teensy weensy oieces so that you will have to work :wice as hard to stick them together u:ain so you will be able to say, Aren't I intelligent!"

Boy . . . are you intelligent!

And then you make laws . . . e x ­cellent laws . . . about drunk driv­ing and safe driving . . . but first yarn bad to invent the automobile MI that millions of people could be squashed under its wheels annual­ly . . . and before you could make yuur nice laws about drunk driv­ing, you had to delve into the see­m s of nature and come up with the gosh-awfulest intoxicants to b e ­fuddle the mind . . .

The men who make your laws £.rc. the best that your money can buy . . . and so you tax yourselves to pay their salaries and then sob that your taxes are too high . . . £>nd you wouldn't really need any

10 To Be Initiated By Sigma Kappa

Sigma Kappa wi l l initiate and honor ten pledges tomorrow after­noon at 3 p j n . The initiates wi l l be feted at the Pearl banquet to be held at the Barcelona restaurant A formal dance at the Coral Gables Country club wil l c l imax the e v e n ­ing.

The pledges w h o will be initiated sre Betty Horlamus. Martha Hor­lamus, M a r i o n Lipps. Virginia Murphy Joan Nyikos. Vicki Parkin­son, Helene Payne, Marjorie Stein, Sarah Sweseting, and Terrie Verder-ber.

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The Fighlin'est Story oi

Our Roaring Frontier

RANDOLPH SCOTT

ANN DVORAK

"ABILENE TOWN"

Edgar Buchanan

Rhonda Fleming

lE&Mzri wsei Y\

laws in the first place, Men, if only you weren't so contrary.

And you're always saying Women are inferior to Us . . . when all they really do is stay home and raise your children (trying vainly to keep them from growing u p to be like You) . . . and your wives wash your shirts, and iron your shirts, and mend your shirts, and cook your food . . . and so y o u a l ­ways tell them to go out and get a job because they're wasting their time . . .

You're darn good at inventions and figures and destruction . . . but . . . you feel so out of character when you are asked to diaper the baby or take the dog for a walk or take your wife to a night-c lub i n ­stead of reading Sherlock Holmes.

But . . . although you are d e ­testable, you are irresistably lov ­able (and don't you know it) . . . So . . . We salute you . . . May you go on . . . through the few ages left . . . and make yourselves even more neurotic and confused.

Here's to the Men . . .

Long may They Rave!

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English Staff (Continued taom Pag* One)

H e received his master of arts de­gree from Northwestern in I 9 » and his P h D . from Duke univer­sity in 1933. Before coming to the University, Dr. Warner was an assistant professor of English at the University of Michigan.

Dr. Robinson, assistant professor of English, received his bachelor of arts degree in 1909 from the Uni-versity of Chicago. He received his bachelor of divinity from McCor­mick Theological seminary in 1913 and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1915. He was pro­fessor of psychology and Greek at Blackburn college: professor of psy­chology and bible at Whitworth college; professor of modern lang­uage at Hope college; and professor of English at Indiana State Teach­er's college.

Mr. Boyle, instructor in English, received his bachelor of arts degree in 1935 and his master of arts de­gree in 1936 from Washington and L«e university. Before coming to the University, Mr. Boyle was an instructor i_i meteorology, naviga­tion, and airplane mechanics at Hampton-Sidney college for four years. Before that time, he 'taught English at Presbyterian college.

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Double Feature

FLAGLER THEATRE 313 WEST FLAGLER STREET • MIAMI

MA«CB 15, 1946 T H E M I A M I H U R R I C A N E P AW S-TOW

Announces picture Deadlines

Betty Jo Taylor, editor of the - j_s announced additions to the schedule for yearbook pictures. Members of the following groups should report to Burdine's between 9:30 am. and 4:30 p.m. on the ap­pointed dates.

SAE—March 16-18 Sigma Chi—March 18, 19 TEP-19, 20 M Club-21, 22 phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 22, 23 SAI-22, 23 Any sorority or fraternity mem­

ber who failed to have his picture tjken on the appoints day may luve it taken before March 23. Ab­solutely no pictures will be taken after that time.

Betty Jo has again requested that any students having snapshots tak­en on campus turn them in to her for use in the Ibis.

Bills for fraternity pages and for beauty entrants must be paid by April 15th to either Betty Jo or Rose Irwin.

DPhiE To Initiate 11 Pledges Tonight

Delta Phi Epsilon will initiate eleven girls tonight at the home of Shirley Kranz, Miami Beach. Fol­lowing initiation there will be in­stallation of officers and a dinner at the Park Avenue restaurant.

Girls who will receive their ac­tive pins tonight are: Nessa Gittle­man, Arlene Finesman, Geraldine Waldman, Carole Tannen, Lenore Stramer, Audrey Saxon, Jayne Michaels, Joy Freeman, Greeta Schoobe, Barbara Ehrlich, and Sally Ritt.

Catholics To Hold Formal Initiation

Newman club will hold its formal initiation of new members on March 24, president Henry Weisenberger announced this week.

TTie ceremony will take place at St Theresa's church in Coral Gables from 7:00 until 9:30 p.m. Approxi­mately thirty members will be in­itiated at this time.

Social committee chairman John McGuire is in charge of entertain­ment and refreshments to follow the ceremony.

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MIAMI, FLORIDA 144 EAST FLAGLER STREET

Zefi. Tau Alpha Fetes Initiates Tonight

Eighteen newly initiated Zeta Tau Alpha's will be feted at a for-n»al b-mquet and dance to be held by th< sorority tomorrow night.

Clin axing the initiation, which begins tonight, outstanding pledges will be recognized at the banquet. The pledge having the highest av­erage will receive a scholarship award and a bracelet will be pre­sented to the "best all-around pledge "

The new officers of the group, who were installed Monday, will be introduced by Rosemary Henning­ton, ri tiring president

Alumnae guests will include Miss France; Mann, alumnae adviser, and Mss Virginia Spaulding, alum­nae financial adviser.

•Variety Show' To Be Presented By Girls

A "1 tured .-gram, • 27, at sembly week.

The amateu that tl compet sist of ations.

All groups sented

'ariety Show" will be fea-.t the all-girl assembly pro-vhich will be held on March 11:30 a.m., Alice Cook, as-

chairman, announced this

show will be similar to an r show, except for the fact •e participants will not be ng. Entertainment will con-«ngs, dances, and imperson-

iororities and independent on campus will be repre-?n the program.

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Verhoeff Heads Aquatic Group

At a recent meeting of the water ballet group. Nan Verhoeff was elected president and Becky Jeffers, vice president.

Water ballet, which is synchron­ized swimming, is one of the events held in all regular swimming meets. Another meeting will take place on Wednesday afternoon at the Vene­tian Pool at 3:30 p.m. Any co-ed interested in trying out for the aquatic group should contact Mrs. Sample in her office.

W.S.S.F. (Continued from Page One)

ing committee to include all cam­pus organizations. The Orange team comprises the following divi­sions and division heads: sororities, Syd Dimmig; music school, Pat Sullivan; religious groups, Martha Dunn; and men's dormitories.

Divisions under the White team are: veterans, Gordon Pred and Charlie Whiteacre; administration and employees, Ed Hickman; or­ientation classes, Sheldon Koesy; evening school, Phil Roberts; and miscellaneous clubs and organiza­tions, Henry Weisenberger. Com­prising the Green team are: fra­ternities, Ann Childress; law school. Bob High; honoraries, Jackie Cann; girls' dormitories, Mac Odom (San Sebastian) and Pat Roth (others).

Others on the steering coijjpnittee are: Fern Matros, Sam Thatcher, Frank Stokes, Kitty Lou Hoffman, Dolores Papy, Phyllis Arnold, Irene Robinson, Grace Fish, Moie Ten­drich, Jane Durrell, Phyllis Gor­don, Alice Bowlan, Elliott Wollman, Dorothy Troutman, and Mary Dean Way. Mr. R. J. Murray and Dr. H. F. Williams are faculty advisers to the drive.

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Rehab's Re-hash By GORDON D. PRED

At the meeting of the executive board of the Veterans' Associa­tion Tuesday the power to appoint a coordinating committee to facilitate the passing of the Pattman Bill was given to President John Cullen. This bill, if passed in the original form, would give adequate housing to veterans and would enable them to secure loans for this housing. Your reporter thinks the appointment of this committee is a step in the right direction and hopes the entire membership will get behind the movement and push.

Discussion also centered about plans for an election in the next few weeks. The constitution of the Association provides that nom­inees file their intention to run for office with the secretary. So . . . those of you who wish to run for office, submit your names and the office for which you intend to run to Secretary Winnie Wood. Only members in good standing will be allowed to run for office or vote. Watch this column for dates on which to submit your applications and for election dates.

Through the efforts of the president and Ted Wayne, a telephone has been secured for the office. This phone places the Association in a more advantageous position for soliciting jobs and housing for the members. Veterans are invited to use this phone for business calls only.

Due to technical difficulties the Veterans' paper was not pub­lished this week, but editor Con Williams assures me that another edition will be published next week.

May I offer my personal thanks to Lt. Commander Richard Harris for the fine job he has done in securing publicity for the Pattman Bill in the Miami papers. Dick spent three years in a Xazi prison camp and is a newcomer to the University via the Law school.

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PACK E I O H T T H E M I A M I H U R R I C A N E MARCH IS, 1946

. * . STA<R<R-DUST . '

BolmSum Throwing open the doors of the University, we'd like to wel­

come three new fraternal organizations to our campus, Delta Gamma, Iota Alpha Pi, and Cleo Phi (pledging national SAM). We're glad to see that the Greeks are congregating at the Uni­versity of Miami, the place of learning, sunshine, and Room H. Knowing that this is the most up and coming school in the south, we can expect many other organizations to petition for admittance. We think the more the merrier and the merrier, the more college spirit and social life—Take off your shoes and make yourselves at home, Greeks.

Slop Shop Music . . . Vivie Baine sitting in the Slop Shop with a malted milk

telling her friends she "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" . . . At the next table little Joe Krul talking to "Sweet and Lovely" Mary Lou Cullen, murmuring "I'm glad I waited for you." . . . Frank Imand watching Martha Wynns entering, with a slight whistle and wolf howl says to his companion, "Here Comes Heaven Again." . . . Charlie Vickers mumbling "It's Been A Long, Long Time" to Clara Wallace, whom he had left fifteen minutes before. Cy Sobeck crying in his coke, "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now." . . . Wonder which girl he was thinking of—Sweet, blonde, Ruth Tucker singing "That's My Bill"—all of which is music to my ears.

Noncommital Comments Dr. Keech offered this definition of the honor system to his

classes—the profs have the honor, "and the students have the system.

Herb "Gigolo" Fisher, after gazing at Warren Supovitz's weight card, came to the conclusion "Soupie is eating too regularly."

Most of the girls at San Sab have been spending leisure afternoon moments in the recreation room where Bob Turner has been serenading them. Muriel Kaye says, "He has that certain some­thing Sinatra is missing."

Surprise parties are unusual in this day of extra talkative people, but we heard about two which took place this week, one for Bert Kaufman and the other for Miriam Acenbrack . . . both were for birthdays... many happy returns....

For those girls and fellows who feel that a little exercise won't hurt, a riding club has been formed—'Twill do a few girls a great deal of good to bounce around in the saddle.

A word of mention about the Spring Frolics at Florida and the word is "Excellent." Everyone from our school attending, thought and said so.

Spurs And Burrs Larry Levine has a new take-off on going steady. He has told

his best friends that he's engaged to be engaged to cute Rita Weiss. Ruth Newman is way past that stage and is going to be married to Sid Fuller. A telegram which we peeked into told us that Cupid's arrows have hit Billie Goodman and that she's engaged and ready to walk down the aisle, as is Beverly Blumberg who has accepted Dave Schneider's TEP pin. Is anyone interested in a single col­umnist? £ff

Tonight's Doings They say the Greeks have a word for it, and the Stray Greeks say

the word is their "formal" tonight. We understand Charlotte Stamm is going to collect tickets. We're going just to get the thrill of holding her hand, when she accepts ours. John Harlow, their president, insures everyone who comes, an evening well spent.

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Friday, March 15: 8 p.m., Stray Greeks formal, 2300 N. W. 14th st, (invitational); 8:15 pjn., His­panic-American institute. Dr. Luis A. Baralt, San Sebastian card room.

S .turday, March 16: Delta Phi Ep­silon open house, Hillel house; 8:30 p.m., Alpha Epsilon Phi party, 3511 Flamingo dr., Miami Beach.

Sunday, March 17: 4:30 p.m., Sym­phony concert, Albert Spalding, violinist, Miami High auditorium; Delta Zeta-Pi Kappa Alpha pic­nic.

Monday. March 18: 4 p.m.. Stray Greeks, 336; 3:30 p.m. Debate club, 401; 3:30 p.m.. Tennis club, films, 333; 5 p.m., Alpha Phi Omega, 401; 5:30 p.m., Phi Epsilon Pi din­ner, San Sebastian; 7 p.m.. Kappa Sigma, French village; Lambda Chi Alpha, French village; Phi Epsilon Pi, French village; Sig­ma Chi, 401; 7:15 p.m., Cleo Phi, Hillel house; 7:30 p.m., Tau Ep­silon Phi, Hillel house; 8 p.m., Pi Kappa Alpha, French village; 8:30 p.m., Symphony concert, Al­bert Spalding, violinist, Miami Senior High auditorium; 8:15 p.m., Hispanic-American institute, Dr. John T. Reid. San Sebastian card room.

Tuesday, March 19: 11:30 a.m., Canterbury club, 319; Senate, Senate room; Veterans' associa­tion, theater; 11:45 a.m., Christian Science club, 313; 3:30 p.m., Pan­hellenic Vocational G u i d a n c e clinic. 226; 5:45 p.m., Panhellenic Vocational Guidance clinic dinner, Cafeteria annex; 8 p.m., National Conference of Christians and Jews, Rev. Everett R. Clinchy, theater.

Wednesday, March 20: 3:30 p.m., T e n n i s club, stadium; Stray Greeks bridge tournament. Cafe­teria annex; 6:30 p.m., Sigma Al­pha Epsilon, French village; Hill­el, Hillel house; 8:15 p.m., His­panic-American ins t i tu te . Dr. Pedro de Alba, San Sebastian card room.

Thursday. March 21: 11:30 a.m.. Assembly, theater; 8:15 p.m., His­panic-American institute, round table discussion, San Sebastian card room; 8:30 p.m., "Skin of Our Teeth," theater.

Friday, March 22: Delta Zeta, "Spring Swing"; 8:30 p.m., "Skin of Our Teeth," theater.

MANNY BERLINER

. . . fooled even the hobgoblins and said "hello" to the family the day after Hallowe'en in Corry, Pa. "on the shores of Lake Erie." . . . attended public and high schools in New York City. . . . will receive his B.A. degree in June and plans to enter law school next September. . . . wants to go on with radio announcing if the law business doesn't pan out. . . . spent eight months as an announcer for WIOD interviewing faculty members twice a week on a University program. . . . is a past prexy of Lead and Ink, former and present sports editor of the Hurricane, a member of Phi Epsilon Pi and the "M" club. . . . sailed the south Pacific for eighteen months of his three years in the Navy. . . . shuddered through forty days of air attack after Okinawa's D-day. . . . goes for any clothes which are civilian, and the louder the better in the way of socks, ties, and sport coats.

. plays a mean game of tennis; also takes cracks at baseball and ping pong. . . . copped the eastern intercollegiate doubles championship for the University in 1943 with Pancho Segura. . . . says Frankenstein terror pictures and Boris Karloff are his favorite movie attractions. . . . appreciates girls—any girls—all girls (after being so deprived of them for so long in the Navy). . . . played the part of an old marriage broker in the University's "Family Portrait" which may have led to his Cupid instincts. . . . has given up trying to conceal his passion when fried chicken, steak, or apple pie are around. . . . doesn't like up-sweeps. . . . had gurgled his last "blub-blub" when a stranger fished him outa the lake when he was six. . . . would like to be a second Bill Stern—as good or better than No. 1. . . . is really knocking himself out playing the professor, announcer, and broadcast official in next week's "Skin of Our Teeth."

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