Miami Hurricane, October 16, 1941

              lami
Hurricane
Volume XV
Cobal Gables, Florida, October 16, 1941
Number 4
RAF Cadet Roy Leafe, shown here receiving his diploma from Wing Commander C. N. Flemming, ranked the highest in the navigation class that graduated Tuesday with an average of 95.8. The fifty U.S.A.C. cadets will be stationed at posts in Utah and Oklahoma. The destination of the 146 English cadets was not disclosed.—Herald Cut
Intramural Debates Begin Oct. 23; All Teams Ready To Sound Off
Intramural debates, formerly a Spring event, will start Thursday,'♦ October 23 at 4:00 in room 219, under the direction of the Debate Council. The question for debate is Resolved: That United States Should Declare War Immediately.
To date seven fraternities and sororities have entered teams for
♦ the forensic contest. The deadline for entries has been set for Monday. Names of all participants must be given to Rita Smith, intramural manager, by that time. Each group must enter an affirmative and a negative team, or a team that will debate both sides of the question. Independents are especially urged to enter.
Trophies will be presented to the winning men’s and women’s teams. Faculty members will act as judges.
Debating for Chi Omega will be: Barbara Neblett, Penny Roth, Mimi Markette, Bobby Crim; for Kappa Kappa Gamma, Janet Seerth, Jane Heard, Janet Evans;
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Campus Calendar
Thursday, October 16, 5 p.m. — Woman Residence Students, Social Hall
6:30 to 8 p.m.—Newman Club, Social Hall
8	p.m.—Spanish Circle, Granada Building
Mu Beta Sigma, Social Hall [Friday, October 17—“M” Dance Coral Gables Country Club [Saturday, October 18, 4 to 6 p.m. —Sigma Alpha Iota, 2500 San Domingo
6 p.m. Sigma Kappa Initiation, 622 Velarde Avenue
9	to 12 p.m.—Delta Phi Epsilon Open House, 107 Sarto Ave. Zeta Tau Alpha Open House, 707 Escobar Avenue
Alpha Epsilon Phi Open House, Cadima Avenue ay, October 19, 8 p.m.—Con-Granada Building ay, Octobe letic Council,
300
cert,
On Sale Friday
The University of Miami’s new Song book, co-edited by Herbert Blinn and Don Chadderdon, will be on sale at the bookstore Friday or the first of next week, Chadderdon announced today.
and green covered the old school of new ones “Yeah Hur-” “For-popular irda and by Phi frater-
Religious Week Begins Monday
Religious Emphasis Week begins Monday and -will include lectures, open forum: , and seminars, with Dr. W. H. Wrighton, professor of philosophy from the University of Georgia, as guest speaker.
Bob Hess, with Bill Hallman, president of the Association of Religious Groups ¿sponsoring the program, is in chalrge of arrangements. Dr. Wrighton will lecture in the Card Room of the Administration Building on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3:00 and conduct an open forum afterwards. He will also speak on Tuesday and Thursday at 11 and in night sessions at 17:30 on those days, primarily for cadets. On Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 the sessions will be'open to the general pujlic.
Dr. Wrighton will arrive Saturday and will hqve dinner that night with the Association of Religious Groups and their friends.
U. Gets Land
Over 5,000 acres of Monroe county land have been given to the University jy Robert B. Campbell, petroleum expert and president of the former Peninsular Oil and Refining Co.
The Tampa oil «tan turned over deeds to the property to Dr. Bowman F. Ashe Wednesday. Certain swamp and pine lands are believed particularly suited to
TTEfftARY
UwvtKsmr of Miami
Hurricanes Tackle Tricky Tars Friday
With two important issues at stake, the SIAA championship and the supremacy of Florida’s “Little Three,” the Rollins Tars, undefeated and at razor’s edge after a three week layoff, will battle our Hurricanes in the Roddy Burdine stadium tomorrow night. Rollins and Miami are the only undefeated teams in the state. Kickoff, 8:15. The Tars opened their season+-
by playing a scoreless tie with a heavy-favored Davidson eleven and the following week ran roughshod over Newberry College, 40 to 6. Coach Jack MacDowall arranged his schedule to give the upstate boys, a three-week gap before the all important Miami tilt.
Betty Blake and Bette Hatch have been chosen ns sponsors for the Rollins-Miami game tomorrow night.
This period has been devoted to polishing up the running and passing attack, the latter which Rollins has used to throw fear into every opponent on their schedule.
Earle Tyler, junior halfback, teamed with the dangerous Quentin Bittle and Sammy Pugh have
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Senate Finally Takes First Official Action
After two unsuccessful trys, a quorum of the student senate met and took official action for the first time this year, Tuesday in the senate room.
Jean Small passed the vote of the senate and was declared editor of the 1942 Ibis. wOorothy Lowe’s verbal petition for money for assembly publicity was accepted and approved. Three dollars were appropriated for permanent posters.
The solons agreed to renew the Balfour jewelry company contract, which expired last year, for a five year period at the same rates.
Because of class elections next Tuesday, the senate will not meet. The next session is scheduled for the following week.
January Grads Report To Bramlitt
All candidates for January graduation should confer with Mrs. Bramlitt in the registrar’s office immediately.
A list of graduates will not be available for some time and it is important that students take it upon themselves to see that the7e are no omissions.
One-Act Plays Open Season Tuesday Night
First drama production of the year will be a bill of three student-written one-act plays, to be presented to the public, admission free, October 22, at 8:30 in the University threatre.
Manuel Roth, whose plays “Strange Glory” and “The Unpromised Land” were produced during the past two years, is directing his third one-act, “Heil, Mama,” a satire on Hitler. In the cast are Irving Epstein as Moe; Herbert Maltz, Adolph Hitler; Ruth Kendel, Mrs. Hitler; William Diamant, butler; Daniel Gordon, Konoye; Ed Feigin, Mussolini; Marshall Simmons, Mick; and Muriel Newfield, Mrs. Finklestein.
"Dance Team” by Walter Field-, house is second on the bill, with Barbara Willock as director. The cast includes Suzanne Duzak,
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Beal Announces Frosh Scores
Although complete grade results of the freshman tests will not be available until after Nov. 1, K. Malcolm Beal issued Tuesday the names of students who made the highest grades in the English and Foreign Language Aptitude Tests. The psychological grades will not be published.
Highest marks were made by May Edwards in English, Rita Grossman and May Edwards in Foreign Language Aptitude, and
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Lead and Ink Elects Officers
Officers of Lead and Ink, honorary journalism fraternity, elected at the meeting of Oct. 9 are as follows: president, Hardin V. Stuart: vice-president, Claud Corrigan; treasurer, Jean Small; and secretary, Dorothy Levin.
Dr. Noble Recommends Revolution; Says South America Ripe For Nazis
By Ed Feigin
“South America needs a social revolution,” stated Dr. Enrique Noble, exchange professor of Latin American subjects from Candler College of Havana, in his address to the IRC last night
South America is suffering from a lack of education, morals and faith. Dr. Noble believes that4-those countries are ripe for Nazi infiltration due to their lack of educational facilities and low standard of living. Conditions are almost parallel to those in Germany prior to the coming of Hitler, and it was the poverty stricken people who welcomed Hitler in Germany just one decade ago.
Germany doesn’t want to rule South America politically, just economically; and it has
great strides toward this end. German diplomats to South America aren’t movie stars, but men well-versed in Latin American culture and language.
“The idea,” said Dr. Noble, “of sending orchestras, Hollywood actors and glamour girls to South America as good wffl ambassadors is ridiculous, for they promote as much friendship as a champion [cammiaj oh vacs eight]
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