Miami Hurricane, August 27, 1943

              V«L 1», IV«. 7 *
THE MIAMI
U.OFUn. NIPPON
Betty Graham and Marty Greenberg are shaking hands for more reasons than one in the above picture. First of all, Betty, member of Delta Tau Alpha, honorary art fraternity, is wishing Marty good luck on the Alpha Phi Omega “Slap the Jap” war stamp drive which will be held Monday and Tuesday in the Slop Shop. Secondly, Marty, president of APO, the service fraternity, is thanking Betty for her help on the drive—especially for the above map of Japan she painted. The map, covered with typical Japenese “so solly” phraseology, will be “stamped out” by student purchase of war stamps. Proceeds of the drive will be converted into a war bond to start a fund for a permanent memorial to University of Miami students killed in this war.
Parade, Bell Bottom Ball II On V-12 Roster Tomorrow
It’s another big day for the V-12’s tomorrow, when they stage their first review and hold their second “bell bottom ball.”
The review, which is to be a weekly feature of the Navy training program, will be held at 1:30 p.m. on the .parade grounds.
The dance, sponsored by the Coral Gables Woman’s club will be held at the Antilla hotel (courtesy of Embry-Riddle school) from 9 till 12 p.m.
Music will be furnished by the V-12 band, under the direction of Jack Richmond, and refreshments will be served by the Woman’s club.
Admission is free, but only V-12 trainees and their dates may attend.
Arrangements for the dance were made by the V-12 Social committee.
Sunday Musicale Features 3 Soloists
Sgt. Bela Urban and his pianist wife, assisted by Pvt. Freeman Wild, tenor, will attract music lovers to the Music Workshop Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Mrs Urban, besides accompanying her husband, will offer several piano solos.
Familiar to the University soloist, and concertmaater with the
symphony orchestra last year, Sgt. Urban is again rehearsing with the orchestra every week, to appear as soloist for the next service concert on the beach. Urban is in the special service division of the Army Air Forces Technical Training school on the Beach.
Born in Budapest, Urban studied first in the United States and then in Brussels under Eugene Ysaye and Georges Enesco. He made his debut in Brussels in 193a and returned to this country in 1941.
Pvt. Wild, stationed with Urban on Miami Beach, was in radio, concert, and oratorio work in Chicago before he joined the Army. This is his first appearance in Miami.
Library Stays Open Every Week Night
The library is being kept open every week-day night, K. Malcolm Beal, director, announces. The new hours are: Monday through Friday, 8:45 a.m. till 6 p.m. and 7 p.m..till 9:46 p.m.; Saturday, 8:45 till noon.
Among the recent gifts to the library is a collection of .early English novels, presented by Mias Mary B. Merritt, dean of and professor of English.
v The meeting of Lead and Ink, honorary juomaliam fraternity, which was scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled.
in the theatra neat Friday at 12:30 if the eeestitetiea is te he changed. Prince
Navy V-12 Mn will ha aliened to vove. See proposed en page «.
Dunn Schedules Go. Tech For Oct. 16 Grid Gome
The University of Miami eleven will journey to Atlanta Oct. 16 to meet the famed Rambling Wrecks of Georgia Tech on their home field in the first grid contest in history between the two Southern football powers. The game will be the second of the season, the Hurricanes meeting the Jacksonville Naval Air Technical Training center in the Gateway
Muriel Wins Miss Fla. Title
Prevailed upon to re-enter the Misa Florida contest after she announced she would be unable to do so, Mu:>el Smith won the state beauty title and a chance to compete for the Miss America title Tuesday bight.
•Competing with thirty-five other Florida beauties, Muriel caught the unanimous fancy of the judges (Mary Joyce Walsh, Miss Florida of 1988; Mitzi Strother Stephens, Mis'; Florida of 1941; and Sgt. Mooney, talent director for Miami Beach Army shows) at the Frolics cl|ib with her drum majorette and acrobatic dance routine. If it’s: true that “clothes make the wo Wan,” then Muriel can thank her drum majorette outfit, her plaid taffeta and black net evening gown, and' her white lastex bathing suit with the flowered top for her success in the contest.
For the next few weeks, Muriel will find herself in a whirl of publicity, drest fittings, etc. Wednesday, she ¡josed for newsreel pictures. Starting tonight, she will appear at the Clover club for a week’s engagement. She will leave for the national contest in Atlantic City bn Sept. 5 and return here around the 13.
Thursday ifight, Muriel’s assistant was her Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sister, Mary Ruth Hayes.
Muriel’s fame began early. Her list of victories include a better babies contes* (1925), the Florida state twirling championship (1941 and 19^2), the U.S. junior twirling title,. the U. of M. athletic* trophy, and twenty-three medals for tmek, swimming, and fancy diving.
Muriel is lh years old, five feet six inches tall,; weighs 122 pounds, and has light crown hair and blue eyes.
City Oct. 9.
Jacksonville returns to Miami Nov. 6 in a return match with the Orange, Green and White. Coach Freddy Frink, former Miami line mentor, has a strong eleven, composed mostly of Marines stationed in Jacksonville. Jacksonville Navy, which defeated the Hurricanes here last year, has announced suspension of football, cancelling a prospective game with the Fliers.
Georgia Tech ranks this year as one of the mightiest teams in the nation, having the cream of the V-12 in the Southeast Coach Bill Alexander has turned out one of his best squads, which meets such teams as Notre Dame, Duke, and North Carolina.
Biggest question about the game is whether the Hurricanes can reach Atlanta, play the game, and return in the forty-eight hours given apprentice seamen away from , their barracks. Since the round trip takes twenty-eight hours by streamliner to Atlanta, and traveling to Grant field also requires precious minutes, the tussle is by iy> means certain.
Besides the three definite games, all of which have been confirmed by Head Coach Eddie Dunn, two tentative struggles have been lined up by Miami. Although Dunn refuses to say who the games are with, it is believed that Louisiana State and Pensacola Navy desire contests with the Hurricanes.
Dunn has also been dickering with the University of Georgia and the University of North Caro-
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3 Army Officers Get Promotions
Three men of the Air ¡Forces detachment, at the University were promote^ last week.
They are Qwen Bramblett, assistant commandant of cadets, from second ¡to first lieutenant; Henry Haservt, from second to first lieutenant; and Owen Williams, navigation officer, from first lieutenant to major.
V-12 Committees Handle Social, Financial Affairs
Three committees have been appointed to direct V-12 affairs. In charge of the Executive branch are Chief Petty Officer Lloyd Martin, and V-12s Ed Bretz and Jim Meyer.
Bretz and Meyer are also on the newly reorganized Social committee which arranges parties and dances for the boys. Other members of this group are Bud Salvatore, Earl Kruse, and Bill O’Connor.
Financiers of the unit who help raise money for the Social committee comprise the Way3 and Means committee which is headed by Ed Felder. Assisting him are Norman Bloom, Shelley Boone and Aubrey Cato.
The appointments were distributed so that all the V-12 dorms are represented.
Dr« Manley "Covered" League of Nations
Among anxious listeners who tuned in to the first speech ever given over the radio was Dr. Louis K. Manley. A short time later, Dr. Manley began the first series of talks to be broadcast, entitled, “Our United States,” given over station KDKA, original broadcasting station of the world.
Df. Manley, who for many years attended Leagud of Nations meetings in Geneva, Switzerland, also had press credentials to the Washington conference on Limitations of Armament in 1922. He was appointed by President Hoover as the United States’ delegate to the International conference on education held at Amsterdam, Holland.
When Dr. Bowman F. Ashe conceived the idea of a university in-tropical Miami, he called on Dr. Manley for assistance. Hie latter wrote Hie first University bulletin, besides selecting a few faculty members from various univer-
sities in the 'ountry.
Dr. Manley was professor of political scierie and dean of the school of business administration at the University of Pittsburgh for a number' of years. He came to the University in the fall of 1939 as professor of government. He is also dean of the graduate school.
After receiving his A.B. degree from Ohio Weslyan, Dr. Manley was in the Harvard graduate school and received his doctor’s degree from the University of Pittsburgh.
While in CXJiio Weslyan university he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi, sociaj fraternity; Jester’s club, honorary scholastic organization: and received his letter in
honorary business fraternity of Beta Gamma Sigma while at Pitt. At the University of Miami, Dr.
life as he is an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, and member of Iron Arrow, highest men’s honorary on campus.
While employed as general sales manager of the Studebaker corporation of South Bend, Ind., he traveled all over Europe and stated that he knows Paris and Hamburg better than some parts of his native country. “Miami,” he admits, “is the ideal spot to live. I would like to live here the rest of my life.'-’
Carnegie Foundation published one of Dr. Manley’s books in 1921, entitled “Outline of the Covenant of the League of Nations.” Another was written in collaboration with Albert B. Wright, for-
varsity basketball. He joined the mer dean of business administra
Manley is sti.1 active in fraternity 1928.
tion at the University of Pittsburgh. The book was named “Good Citizenship” and was published in
Singletary Schedules Frosh Officer Meeting
Dee Singletary, freak prezy, has called a meeting of officer« of, hia cleat) for. Monday, Ang. 31,	12:45 in room 205. He ia
req testing that aenatora be there toe, a« that plana for the f) year can be
Courses Announced For Third Session Of Summer School
Early registration for the third summer session, which opens Sept. 13, is being scheduled from Sept. 1-13 by Harry Provin, registrar. This last summer session is especially designed for recent high school graduates who wish to begin their college work without waiting until November, when the second regular session begins. The summer school will extend until Oct. 22 and students may register for the second trimester without delay.
Registration for undergraduate and graduate courses will be held in Room 200 in the Main building.
In the undergraduate school, the following courses are being offered:
Busineu and Economics
Business S101, Principles of Business, 3 credits, Dr. Wolff, 12 to 1:30 daily. Room L12 (Law building).
Economics S404, Public Finance, 2 credits, Dr. Holdsworth, 11 to 11:50 daily, Room L9.
Economics S421, Financial History of the United States, 3 credits, Dr. Holdsworth, 12 to 1:30 daily, Room L9.
Education and English
Education S320, Principles and Techniques of Teaching in the Elementary School, 3 credits, Mr. McCarty, 9:20 to 10:50 daily, Merrick Demonstration school.
Education S407, High School Teaching, 3 credits, Dr. Ross, 9:20
[CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX]
V-I2S Pledged To Kappa
Since there are so many boys on campus who are new to college, fraternities, etc., we are go-jhg (to try to give a little low down on the inside affairs. This week we’ll tell you the where’s and wherefore’s of Kappa Sigma, not because they’re the most important and should be mentioned first, but we bumped fnto one of their members before we saw any other fraternity men.
The officers of the Epsilon Beta chapter are Aubrey Cato, grand master “Dutch” Verster, grand procurator; Jack (Richmond, grand treasurer; Jim Meyer, «rand scribe; EM Bretz, grand master of ceremonies; and Guard Bob Sullivan. As you can see, they are a “grand ’ fraternity. The other (actives are Bill Lautz, and “Sunny" Poulson, a transfer from Wash-bum.
Kappa Sig has already held its formal pledging of Gene Reilly, Shelley S. Boone, John B. Mann, Les Coker, John Harris, and Dale Teaff, a transfer pledge from Florida.
Being rn the Navy isn’t going to stop these boys from having their usual round of affairs. They have already started to make plans for their annual Black and White ball and for the yearly Chi O "banquet. Almost every week they are having open house, so if you wish to see just what goes on inside a frat house, drop in next week-end.