Miami Hurricane, October 23, 1944

              THE MIAMI
HURRICANE
Vc*~ XVIII
Co*al Gabus, Flout*, October 23, 1944
No. 30
Amphibs, Subbing For Jax, Pound Hurricanes, 38-0
A last minute change of opponents late Friday spelled doom far University of Miami footballers as they were *h»li»rVf1j by a star-studded Fort Pierce Amphibious eleven, 38-0, in the Orange Bowl. The Amphibs substituted for Jacksonville Naval air station, which was unable to send a team to Miami because of the tropical’ Storm which swept the state during the latter part of last week. Bill Daley, former Minnesota	--------
•ad Michigan flash, Lee Artoe, Chicago Bears, Hampden Pool, Chicago Bears, John Polanski, Detroit Lions, and Jack Boone, Cleveland Rams, were the mainstays of the visiting team, which accepted the bid to play no more than live hours before the contest
Miami’s part in the struggle was best expressed by s spectator who said, “They re putting up a food light, God bless ’em. I love ’em ”
But otherwise, it was Bill Daley and company that controlled the festivities.
Eddie Dunn’s team was able to make only one threat all evening. In the second quarter, on an interception and 11 plays, the Hurricanes drove to the Amphib four, where they lost the ball on downs.
Ed Injaychock started the drive by snaring Boone's aerial on the Miami 30. Fred Mullis lost 11 in two tries and Wylie booted short to the Miami 41 where Fort Pierce fumbled and Sam Procida recovered for the Hurricanes.
Miami picked up two first downs «a three plays with Mullis and Injaychock carrying. From the Ft. Pierce 22 Watt went 12 yards for t first down on the 10. A try by was repulsed and Watt back twice to net six yards It the clock read two minutes to m Mullis’ fourth down attempt Sailed and the Amphibs took over.
Their first play was a pass good for 79 yards to the Miami 17, but the half ended without further scoring.
' Pool scored the first Amphib touchdown of the first half on a (Continued on Page Three)
(losses Elect New Officers
Election of class officers was held Friday at 12:45 following the | Postponement because of Wed-•fiay’s Hurricane warning.
New senior class officers are: all Simmons, president; Gaffney, vice president;
--- Bennett, secretary; Sue
fiareh, treasurer; Jack McMichael,
: ftsnces Bennett, Priscilla Roeb-| ®g, senators.
. ftere will be a run-off between vietor Emanuel and Gwen Young 11« the position of junior class ent at the first meeting of class in November. Other of the junior class are: Brown, vice president! J*ek secretary; Frances An-treasurer; Gwen Young, ve Lynch, John Harlow,
bomore officers are: Walt president; Sam Woodley, • president; Geraldine Carpen-’ aneretary; Alba Mero, treas-h! Robert Lee Carter, Howard Kenneth Tarbell, senators.
>n To Load »pal
^^ Wilson, V-12, will_________
¡jPlaoopal league as its new
officers are: Priscilla vice president; Regina > secretary; Louise Hill,
•rst meeting of the new will be held on Novera-’7.
Registration To Be Nov.1-2 Soys Provin
Registration for the second trimester will be held November 1 for civilian students and November 2 for Navy students, Harry H. Provin, registrar, has announced.
Civilian upperclassmen will be asked to register in room H at any time on November 1 after 8:30 a.m. Civilian freshmen must report to the theater at 8:30 a.m. for directions about placement tests and registration. Civilian freshmen from A to L will register in room H 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; from M to Z, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
November 2, all new Navy trainees will report to the theater, 8:30 a.m. for placement tests. Other Navy trainees not previously registered will register in room H. New Navy trainees will register at 2 p.m. in Dean Ernest McCracken's office, room 107, Administration building.
Transfer students will meet the dean of women and the dean of men at 12 noon, November 2. Women will meet in room 317, men in 333.
Classes will begin November 3.
Full Week Planned For New Students
Miami’s football game with Florida, November 3, will climax a week of orientation activities for new students of the University.
Highlights bf the program planned will be President Bowman F. Ashe’s reception and dance, swimming parties, and a pep rally.
First entertainment planned for students who have registered for the second trimester will be swimming at the Venetian pool, November 2, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students will be admitted by presentation of their registration cards.
On tlfe evening of November 2, all student* and faculty members will attend the president’s reception, 8 pjn. at the Coral Gables country club. Dancing will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
First pep rally and assembly of the new trimester will be held November 8,, 12:46 p.m. in the tennis stadium.
A second swimming party has
Dean Of Women
John Erskine To Direct 1945 Winter Institute
John Erskine, famous auhor, will head the 1945 Winter Institute of Arts and Sciences as resident director and first speaker on the program. The announcement was made Monday by Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, who is in charge of the series.
Featuring men who are ranked the highest in their professions in the United States, the 1945 program, Dr. Tharp says, will be one of the biggest ever to be planned. The series of lec- _ _	■ ■	■
Holdsworth
MerrittReveuls 286 To Be Dorm Students
An increase of 128% in dormitory reservations for women has been announced by Miss Mary B. Merritt, dean of women.
The 288 reservations for the second tr'mester is the highest ever to be made at the University, the previous high being .only 125.
All dormitory women will be housed in the San Sebastian building which was recently vacated by the Army Navigation school.
Miss Merritt has been with the University since its first year and is the omy dean of women the school has. ever had. She is a professor of English.
Besides her duties as dean, Miss Merritt carries on extensive committee work, reported to be serving on more committees involving the Status of women than any other woman connected with the University.
Among the positions she holds are these: National Panhellenic delegate for Phi Mu sorority; chairman of the college Panhellenic committee; historian of the Miami Panhellenic association, as well as a member of the scholarship committee and committee on war and college women for that organization; director of the National Connell of English Teachers from Dade county; Dade county trustee of the Federation of Women’s clubs, besides being a member uf the scholarship committee and chairman of the education committee of the federation; chairmanships in the Miami branch of the National League of American Pen Women and the Zonta club; a member of th* committee of Nurse’s Aid corps. She is on the Board of trustees of Brenau college.
tures, conferences, and seminars with the speakers will run from January 9 to February 9.
The general theme of the Institute this year will be the importance of science in a liberal eduation.
Students wishing to take the course for credit asnst register during the regular registration period for the second trimester of November to March. Mimeographed shoots giving full information on how to register for the Winter Institute will he given ant during the registration period.
Although the program of speakers hag not yet been completed, Dr. Tharp was able to announce a tentative schedule of the men who will appear and their subjects.
Mr. Erskine as the first speaker, will discuss the relationship between the arts and sciences in contemporary life.
The second speaker of the series, who has not yet been selected, will lecture on some of the humanities involved in intelligent city planning.
Dr. Isaiah Bowman, president (Continued on Page Four)
University busses will leave the Administration building at 1:30 pjn. and 2:80 p-m. and return at 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Six Are Initiated Into Iron Arrow
Iron A ¡ row, highest men' s honorary organization at the University of Miami, had a banquet Tuesday evening at a Coral Gables restaurant to honor its new members.
Five members and six pledges.
Hurricane Ranked 'All American’
An All-American rating, top classification made by the Associated Collegiate Press, has been received by the Hurricane for last semester.
Extra points were awarded the Hurricane for superior work ,on coverage, originality, and the sport page. Judges remarked that writers were doing a good job on personality sketches.
The A.C.P. scorebook received this week gave the Hurricane a total score of 1035.
Working on the Hurricane la^t semester were: Barbara Browne, editor; Harry Russell, business manager; Lee Carpenter, managing editor; Marshall J. Simmons, sports editor; Charlotte Kotkin news editor; Margaret Blue, service editor; Arline Lipson, feature editor; Earl Rubin, advertising manager; Rita Grossman, editor emeritus; Dorothy Jefferson, Catherine Williams, Dottie Frenz, Norris McElya, A1 Goldberg, Dorothy Edelson, Claire Deutscher Ins Green, Pat Sullivan, Don Justice, reporters; Zelda Syman Hattie Gordon, Norman Weather-horn, and Betty Alvin, mailing staff; Beverly Flink and Sherman Radler, advertising staff.
been planned for November 4, tol tiioae men who had been Upped be held at Matheaon hammock, at honors assembly last Friday,
were present.
After the banquet the members were initiated at the home of Seymour Simon, alumnus member.
Preeeax at the banquet were
_	M	____Dr- Cha,le# Doren Tharp, Dr.
To non Acttrinea Wednesday Harold E. Briggs, Dr. Elmer V.
Panhellenic representatives will Hjort, Simon, Irwin Raskin, and meet Wednesday in Miss Mary B. the new member*, Prince Brig-Merritt’s office, 12 noon, to make ham, Zc rney Barnet, Herbert final arrangements for the com-Horton, Hal Levin, Henry Wien-ing trimester.	er, and Marshall Simmons.
To Address Graduates
Dr. John T. Holdsworth, professor of economics and dean emeritus of the school of business administration, will address graduates of the class of October, 1944 following their banquet Thursday, 7 p.m. in the San Sebastian. Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, who will preside, will present the diplomas.
Graduates and their parents will be guests at the banquet which is Uking the place of the usual formal commencement exercises.
Receiving their degrees will be: Bachelor of Arts Mrs. Frances -K. Biro, Francis Hamilton Burke, Gloria A. Cartoon, Mrs. Joyce R. Delhaye, Vivian M. Feld) Norma G. Granis, Rita E. Grossman, Frederic B. Miller, Josephine A. Mool, Maria C. Porra, Max Ross, Mrs. Helen K. Spach, Betty Welitskin, Grace E. Wilbur.
Bachelor of Scionco Zerney B. Barnes, Jr. Howard Barnhard, Morton Prince Brigham, Alan W. Fauquher, Irwin Raskin, Rosemary Russell.
Bachelor of Busin*»» Administration
Sally S. Blumenthal, Maxine Kreiswirth, Milton Polin, Jay Sak-owitz, Nomi Schwartz, Henry Wiener.
Bachelor of Music
Betty Cole, Martha Fahnestock, Evelyn M. Johnson, Isabel Maurer, Haydee Morales.
Bachelor of Education Mrs. Estelle H. Colernan, Mrs. Adelaide G. Germon, Mrs. Agnes H. Isaac, Mrs. Carol V. McGarity, Barbara Ann Martin, j
Master of Education Harold Miller.
Three To Join NKT; Luncheon Follows
Initiation of the three Nu Kappa Tau pledges Upped in last Friday’s honor assembly will be held Monday, 11 a.m. in the office of Miss Mary B. Merritt, dean of women.
Those to be initiated will be Mrs. Ladislau Biro, Mrs. Ellis Sloan, and Mrs. Frank Heston.
Miss Merritt will honor the new as well as old members with a luncheon at the San Sebastian following the initiation. Old member* who win attend are Mn. Natalie Grimes Lawrence, Miss Bertha Foster, Rita Grossman, Vivian Feld, and Barbara Browne.
Andre Promoted To Rank Of Ma|or
Marine Major David Carter Andre, twenty-five, 1941 graduate of the University, has been promoted to that rank at the Marine Corps Air sUtion, SsnU Barbara, California, where he is a pilot in a fighter squadron.
Major Andre served in the South Pacific for eighteen months. He holds the Purple Heart for wounds suffered when he was shot down over Munds, New Georgia, in December, 1942. Landing on the water. Major Andre swam ashore despite leg wounds, and reached a small island only eight miles from the Jap base. It was eight days, four without food, before he was able to return to the Marine base on Guadalcanal.
Major Andre was graduated with a bachelor of science degree. He was a member of the swimming team for three years, and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
He is the son of Mrs. Paul Andre of 1400 Elrado street. Coral Gables.