Miami Hurricane, October 23, 1942

              THREE MUGS
Freshman
Tuesday: Freshman nominate and elect three senators in the Theatre at 1 o’clock. They also nominate a president, vice-president secretary and a treasurer. No one can enter the Theatre after nominations have been closed.
Thursday: Freshmen vote for president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and for two Honor Court justices. Voting will take place all day in front of the Theatre.
Sophomore
fuesday: Sophomores meet at 12:50 in room 329 to nominate a president.
Thursday: Sophomores vote for president, vice-president, secretary, and for two Honor Court justices. Voting will take place all day in front of the Theatre.
Junior
Tuesday: Juniors meet at 12:50 in room 317 to nominate a president, vice-president, secretary, and a senator.
Thursdays Juniors vote for the above officers and also for two Honor Court justices. Voting will take place all day in front of the Theatre.
Senior
Tuesdays Seniors will meet at 12:50 to nominate a senator in room 218.
Thursday: Seniors vote for a vice-president, secretary, senator, and for two Honor Court justices. Voting will take place all day in front of the Theatre.
The Honor Court requests all students to bring their registration cards Tuesday and Thursday.
Students To Fill 19 Political Offices Tuesday, Thursday
Honor Court rulings have now eliminated three political aspirants from the picture and two new vacancies have occurred as the result of resignations.
Leon Shultz and Bill Dixon, candidates for sophomore president, were both disqualified on the grounds of insufficient credits. Ann Sargeant was ruled out of the race for senior senator on similar grounds.
Ed Patton’s resignation from the office of junior class president was followed by a withdrawal from the senate by Tony Both, junioi* representative.
The situation for junior class ofBcer candidates has become so involved that rather than attempt * revision, an entii e new replacement slate will be nominated. Juniors will nominate a president, vice-president, secretary and1, a senator Tuesday.
Complete details about the nomination can be found on page 1. “Politics In A Nut Shell.—EW
Dr. Ashe Injured hi Train Collision
hr. Bowman F. Ashe, Presi-■t of the University, was in-, “red Thursday morning in a train near Deerfield, forty miles »«tk of Miami.
■	stitches were made in
“nead, but X-rays indicated that “Uories were not serious.
Dr- Ashe was on his way to to look after routine busi-for several days. Early next * Ashe will return to At-** where he is in charge of the
Activity Photos To Be Taken Next Week
Activity books without official photos will not be honored for any event after Wednesday, Oct. 28.
All students who have not already furnished photos to the business office this year are required to have their photos taken. Students who have a photo from last year’s activity book may have it transferred to this year’s book.
The photographer will be located at the Riviera entrance of the University from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, through Wednesday, Oct. 28.
Students should take all three prints to room 207, where one photo will be affixed to the student activity book.
All members of the faculty and staff, and all employes who have not done so heretofore, should have their photos taken. They should obtain identification cards from the office of Mr. E. J. Hester, University secretary, in the Administration building.—ES
Budge, Segura To Play For War Council
Don
and
Tennis match between Budge and Panc;ho Segura donations to th* Dade County Blood Bank are t}e latest defense activities to be undertaken by the newly appointed; Student War Council.
Profits from th? tennis match, which is scheduled for Nov. 9, will be used to establish a first aid station at the university. As soon as volunteer blo-'d pledges have been made, arrangements will be made for the mobile unit of the blood bank to time out to the school to receive donations.
The International Relations club has donated its third floor room to the War Council. This room will be usee1 as a headquarters for the coun- il.
Members of the council as thev were introduced Jto the student bodv in assembly vesterday by Chairman Keith Phillips are: Henry Wiener, rrotection: Bill Gale, war bonds and stamns: Gwen Gordon. Red Cross work: Basil Stewart. Jr., conservation: Clementine Smith secretary and Panhefllenic coordinator of de-~ fense activities: and Barbara Browne, publicitjl
Five jeeps is the ?oal first set bv the war bonds and stamps division. for Bill f'-ale is nlannic" a drive in which enough bonds will be sold to bey them. He will keep records of bends and stamps boueht by studer-ts to date, and will take pledges .ior sales in the future. An honor roll will be kent of those who -complete their pledges.
Henry Wiener’s plan at present includes organization nf first aid centers and' scheduling of practice air raids, First items to be concentrated op in the conservation program vdll be fats and tin cans.
Gwen Gordon. ;epresontine the Women’s Association, and Clementine Smith, FanhaDlenic, will work together tel centralize the women’s war effb-rt. Their first idea is the establishment of a surgical dressing room. Publicity will involve the distribution of council drive posters and morale posters around the school.—BHB
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The Mug in the middle, which is now in the possession of the University of Miami, is the prize awarded annually to the winner of the Miami-Rollins football game. It will be given to the winner of tomorrow's game at the M Club dance at the Cafeteria following the contest. Sara Jane Blinn and Helen Godaire have been selected as sponsors for the Rollins game.
Undefeated Tars Keyed For Hurricane Clash
Taking all possible precautions to facilitate fielding a team in perfect physical and mental condition, Coach Jack MacDowall brings a talented and on-edge Rollins football team to the Orange Bowl tomorrow to do battle with the University of Miami Hurricanes and attempt to keep dean the Tars’ undefeated, untied and unscored upon record.
Student Playwrights Win Critics Praise Of First One-Acts
Sex reared its head and the armed forces monopolized the stage Wednesday night in the Theatre when three embryonic playwrights offered their latest efforts to the student body.
Topping the experimental playbill was Bebe Fineman’s “Sofa Scrimmage,” the best one-act to be offered at the University since Willie Reich's “The Whistlers.” A romantic comedy presenting t second looey’s attempts to con vince his wolfess’ mother that marriage is here to stay, “Sofa Scrimmage” is smooth and modern. The lines have punch. The badinage was fast and timed to perfection.
As Lt. D. C. Abbot, newcomer Jack Lawrence displayed the true technic of soldier, lover, and man (if there is any differenoe). Co starred as Margo, June Deutsch dropped her Chicago accent to become a straightforward and sexy stenographer. Esther Rosenstein kept- too tight-lipped for the audience to catch all the lines of the mother. In ten days Bebe Fine-man has whipped into shape a neat
Wolff Says Over-regimentation Breeds Rebellion; Tells of Experiences In German Army During Last War
ern district of the War -«power Board.
wreck occurred when a J* r>n into the rear of a Seaboard Airline p&ssen-£ """ One man was killed in -***" and several persons • “Piously injured.—HVS
Too much regimentation is likely to create disobedience and rebellion,” says Dr. Rheinhold P. Wolff, assistant professor of economics, basing his views on actual experience in the German army during the first world war.
Dr. Wolff explains that Americans cannot* imagine how much regimentation was inflicted on the Germans. Because Germany was blockaded by the third year of the last war, there was a shortage of food products and raw materials Strict rationing was enforced; all fit men from 16 to 45 had been
drafted.	,
At first all this was accepted passively, but gradually morale began to crumble. The black market which illegally sold rationed goods was another threat to morale. , *. ,
“Even strictest censorship cannot prevent knowledge of certain information,” any» Dr. Wolff. In
the country, away ,'rom strict governmental control; an undercurrent of fear was spread by the rumor method and, finally reached the cities and the fighting front. However, Dr. Wolff, who was called into the service after completing only onei year of law school, found that soldier morale was superior to feeling throughout metropolitan and rural Germany.
But gradually signs of disintegration appeared, There were clashes between officers and soldiers because of *£e marked social distinction between them; no commoners, with the exception of college graduates.- could become officers. Until th? generals admitted defeat however, entire morale collapse did not occur.
In this war' advantageous changes have beeij made by Hitler, For example,' he has encour-
aged the practice of working up in the ranks which before was impossible.
Contrasting sharply to willing acceptance of military service in America is the German resignation to a temporary imprisonment. An explanation of the German attitude is found in the fact that a soldier, once sent to the front, stays there until he is wounded or killed, and, states Dr. Wolff, “Long front service is demoralizing to soldiera."
Another difference between the two armies is the attitude toward defeat. Americana fight a more inspired battle against odds, whereas the German soldier loses morale with each defeat.
When asked what he believed is tbe cause of the seemingly inhuman cruelty of the German army, Dr. Wolff stated, “In my opinion, this cruelty is the direct outgrowth of fear.”—LC
This will be tbe fifteenth meeting of the two teams with Miami holding the upper hand, ten games to three. Only one contest ended in a tie. The rivalry was started in 1927 and discontinued only for the 1937 season. Kick-off is at 4:30.
As is its yearly custom, Rollins points for the Hurricane tilt and does not hide the fact. As evidence of the Winter Park team’s esteem of the Hurricanes, Coach MacDowall changed the Tars’ system of play to a wide-open variety using both the single and double wing back formations and featuring all sorts of basketball-type passing plays.
The Blue and Gold tutor arranged a-' open date for his charges preceeding the Hurricane contest. Three of his four outstanding players have been rested since the second game of the season, three weeks ago.
Boasting the strongest team in Rollins’ history, which is the outgrowth of two very capable freshman elevens, the upstaters point with pride to such stars as Grady Ray, 188 pound fullback and sparkplug of the squad and Quentin Bittle, a fast halfback who comes from Haines City, Fla., as does Ray.
The potential luminary of the Tars’ squad is Calvin Peacock, highly touted Pahokee flash, who, if he lives up to advance notices and former pesformances, will outshine all else that MacDowall has to offer. He has been held under wraps so far this year and will
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Mystery: Who Mode Who’s Who
The biggest “who” of the week is: “Who made ‘Who’s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities?’ ” No official list was available for publication when the Hurricane went to press.
A Hurricane survey, however, showed that at least ten students have been asked to send in biographies to “Who’s Who.” These ten students are: Rita Smith, Clementine Smith, Dorothy Ann Levin, Renee Greenfield, Thelma Hall, Jim Jeffrey, Louise Wheeler, Jean Drake. Milton De-voe, and Hardin V. Stuart.
The above list is incomplete.
Chemistry Society Taps
Only student tapped to membership in Hie honorary Chemistry society this semester is Tillman Pearson.