Miami Hurricane, November 20, 1942

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Novkmbek 20, 1942
N'o. 9
Mary LouYahner Named ’42 Homecoming Queen
Mary Lou Yahner, M Club Varsity Girl and Chi Omega senior, ^was selected Homecoming Queen Wednesday by a committee of five commanding officers of Army and Navy schools. She will receive her crown at the Homecoming dance tonight at the Coral
Gables Country club.
Battle Looms
Bunecock Encounter
Carolina will be out for revenge against the University of HWow afternoon in the Homecoming football encounte it the Orange Bowl at A :30 pm.	•
Last season a fast-stepping Gamecock named Lou Stasica aH over the stadium, but South Carolina failed to score
MerVAnnounces Meal Play Cast
He cast for “Family Portrait^ tike then in the theatre Decem-ber IS, 11, and 12 was announced this week by Mrs. Opal E. Motter, tireetor of the play. Mary Ruth Rgne will play the part of Mary;! Mrieia Auerbach, Mary Magda-Im; tad Ruth Jane Craver, Mary
The1 brothers, Joseph, James, (mb, and Judah wilt be played If Manuel L. Roth, Marshall Sim-mu, Bill Diamant, and Lowell
¡mg Troetschel will take the |art of Naomi; Elaine Planick, leba; Lee Carpenter, Esther; Charlotte Motter, Selina; June ■BBh Hepzibah; Barbara Willed, Anna; Mary Louise Lewis, a woman of Jerusalem; Bickley Beulah; Sheldon Cour-Rabbi Samuel; Manfred r, Mendelj Fred Miller, Nathan; Austin Rasco, Daniel, the ■frfMr-old son; Lester Moore, JMu Iacariot; and Appius Hadrian, n Roman, Val Moore.
Working back-stage on the coa-tamm will be Barbara Willock and Aairer Sari Sackheim, and Esther Kamitein, Judy Weiss, and Bebe Rneman will work on properties. -MGL
TWCA Initiates It Gables Church
Raw members of the Y. W. C. L were recently initiated at a
at the Coral Gables church. They include: lath 6mham, Mary Louise Le-wh, Martha Ann Lacey, Lee Car-amter, Harriet Cann, Mary Gene 1 ltrtn l, Barbara Robinson, Bar-»¡1 Wilkins, Joan Delaney, Pat May, Pauline Canney, Muriel ■i. Kitty McDonnell, Martha ttei, Boise Henslee, Ann Mc-Oann, Mary Grace Standvford, Ha-■Iwifnecker, Kathrine Areese, ,Wrtera Rinehimer, Marie Antoinette Long. Laura Gouldman, Doris Hw Dorothy Slerley, Virginia §|iP. Jing Troetschel, Anne But-* Fandrey, Nancy Sulli-cy Conn, Shirley Vede-Bsie Wightman, and Marik.
I senior nominating commit-ited the slate of three for the office of vice Mary Frances Price, ¿Alderman, and Ethel New-»n will be held at the Wednesday in the Social 6 p.m.—MGL
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Religion * DUcuased
^Role of Religion in War-the subject which will by Wally Hender-Archer, and Rita"] ,__in a Round Table in r;W- McMaster’s religion »7. in room 314, at
I its extra point to lose, 7 to 6. It I was the Hurricanes’ first victory over Rex Enright’s eleven in the six-year-old rivalry.
The Gamecocks, which held powerful Tennessee to a, scoreless deadlock, will oppose the No. 1 team in pass defense and second in defense in the country, the associated press revealed yesterday. Miami has yielded a game average of 105.1 yards in defense, the mark topped only by unbeaten, untied Tulsa.
On competitive scores, Miami will be favored to stop the Gamecocks, excluding the fact that Stasica was drafted. The Hurricanes trounced Furman, 32 to 13, while South Carolina lost to the Purple Iron Men, 6 to 0 last week.
Highly satisfied with the Hurricanes’ victory over Florida, 12 to 0, last week, Coach Jack Harding Monday gave his charges an afternoon layoff, their first day’s rest of the campaign.
The rest gave the injured grid-men an extra day in which to heal their injuries, in order to be ready for the Gamecocks. Tuffy Sapp, guard who reinjured his knee against Florida, is expected to play, however, it’s indefinite that he’ll he in the opening lineup.
Bill Dixon suffered a bad nose laceration and A1 Kasulin infected his thumb in the ’Gator game, but both are proable starters. Harding will be able to field his strongest eleven—which has been a rare feat this season.
Harding has intimated that Co-capt. Russ Coates may start in the Miami backfield in place of A1 Kasulin. Coates, who hasn’t lived up to expectations this season, was the mainspring in the Hurricane offense last season. Coates’ best running this year was displayed against Rollins when he scored Miami’s first touchdown on an end sweep to start the Hurricanes rolling to a 21 to 0 victory.
•The rest of the secondary, with Eddie Ruzomberka at quarterback, Bob Douglas at right half, and Bob McDougal at fullback, will remain intact.
On the line George Jahn and
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Type Your Blood; i Buy Bonds and Stamps
"Praise the Lord a ltd Swing Into Position V’ Not,; however to shoot your favorite Jap (or crap) bat to bay a! bond or stamp at the new poster-dec* orated war booth haijlt by Alpha Phi Omega in exjunction with the War Council;
This bond drive, a fdood-typ-iag program, and a student defense survey are the latest projects planned by the council.—
BHB
'42 Queen
Radio Commentator Spots War Blame
“Wars are created tV reactionary forces who deliberately fight against a new and better way of life. These forces fear! that their power and wealth will he in danger,” declared Leslie B41ogh Bain, news commentator and! author, at the International Relations club meeting, Wednesday n(?ht.
“No fonce, no matterjhow great, will stop man from going forward,” stated Mr. Baifi before a record-breaking audierke of seventy-five. He traced tt»i origin of this struggle againsj progress from the slavery of the Roman period to the present iday democracy.	>
In World War I, we ¡fought “to
save the world for democracy” and failed. The peace period Was used by the anti-demociatic forces to gain strength and !>ower. Mr. Bain pointed out that Hitler was financed in part by Reactionary groups within the (jamocracies who feared the loss ofi their power and wealth.	;
Bain used India as £jn example, declaring that England! may not give India her freedorf after the war, hut that eventual independence of India is inerijable.
Following a new pojicy of the club, Bernard Hutner summarized the news of the week. Edison Archer was chairman the evening.—E.S. __________|	_______
Standard Red Cross first Aid Class Begins Tuesday Night
A new first aid course will begin Tuesday, 7:3Ci p.m., in room 390, under the, direction of Mrs. Jack Mayer. Classes will be held on Tuesdays ^nd Thursdays from 7:30 p.mi to 9:30 p.m., and will run 'for three weeks.
Deserting her M-club sweater for more regal . raimant, Mary Lou Yahner poses in the Hollywood manner before ascending the Homecoming throne. Mary Lou will receive her crown tonight.
Mu Beta Sigma Plan Underwater Studies
Diving with helmets under the direction of Dr. F. G. Walton Smith will highlight the Mu Beta Sigma exploration trip to Soldier Key, Sunday.
The purpose of diving at this time is to acquaint the members with the use of the helmet and the value of diving itself. Most of the diving will be in fairly shallow water and therefore any possible danger is eliminated.
It is expected that at a later date deep-water diving will be done by the more experienced members of the organization.
Members interested in participating are advised to see Martin Greenberg before 5:00 p. m. Friday. November 20.—MG
From Homecoming To Homecoming, Hurricane Tells The Story
On November 14, 1941, Miami’s unbeaten Hurricanes were awaiting their game with a victory-hungry Gator team. On November 14, 1942, we had beaten Florida and were eagerly looking forward to our ’42 Homecoming. In between these two Homecomings many changes have taken place in the University.
In 1941 came the cadets, the tennis stadium and intramural plant, and more buildings. But more important than all the, rest is the fact that the class of ’42 became the first University of Miami graduating class to start their new life in a war-time environment.
A review of Hurricane head-
lines from November 1941 to November, 1942 suggests the major happenings at Miasni for the past year.	j
The headlines of November, ’41 told us that: “Hurri‘-anes meet and lose to Alabama “February Grads will have first ceremony in, history of the school.”:
In December a packed assembly heard University and military authorities speak on Uje war, and the Red Cross announced their intention of teaching Fjrst Aid at the University. In December, also, the G.D.L’s organized;a permanent party, and the .Hurricanes
ended their
V.M.I.
41 season against
begun I iject in
new intramural pro,
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Alumni will register at the tennis stadium booth from 3 to 4 p.m. this afternoon. They will receive official identification tags and Homecoming programs.
Freshmen and sophomores will hold their annual tussle at 3:15 to determine whether the frosh may remove their dinks after the last football game.
At 4:15 Don Budge and Francisco Segura will battle out their tennis feud in an exhibition match in the stadium. Admission is free.
4 cafeteria style dinner will be given tonight at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria for visiting alumni.
Football movies have been tentatively scheduled for tonight in the theatre at 7 o’clock. Fraternities will hold open house at that time also.
Crowning of the queen will
take place at the Country club dance which will be held tonight from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission will be the purchase of at least three ten-cent war stamps. A War Council booth will be at the door.
Sororities will present skits at the dance, but, contrary to tradition, no prizes will be awarded.
Main event of Homecoming is the game against the South Carolina Gamecocks tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the Roddey Burdine stadium.
After the game, the Alumni association will sponsor a dance at. the Country club. Admission will be one dollar a person. This replaces the originally scheduled M club da;ice.—HG
Debaters To Talk On Kiss-Rationing In Tournament
That kiss-rationing question comes up again this week, when intramural debate contestants hold their finals Tuesday in assembly at 1:00.
Preliminary debates on the subject, “Resolved: That the Administration Should Ration Kisses for the Duration,” will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m., in Room 220. Visitors are welcome.
Individuals and fraternity groups may enter the tournament. Teams are limited to two contestants each. No varsity debaters are eligible.
Admission to the contest is still open. Entrants should leave their names in the post office box of Dr. Charles Doren Tharp, debate coach, or with Vivian Feld, chairman of arrangements.
Frosh To Climb For Dink Removal
ary, ’42, and the University received a new paint job. It was announced that there would be thirty graduates at mid-year.
Winter and Hispanic institutes rolled off smoothly in February. Pi Chi local was accepted by Sig ma Chi. The freshmen staged a dance for the Red Cross. And the absence ruling was made uniform.
In March George E. Merrick died. Plans for the annual Junior Prom were announced with Eddie Camden’s orchestra supplying the music. Modeste Allop was added to the music faculty, and Theta Alpha Phi staged the “Royal Family.”
Harry Rinehart was elected president of the Student associa-
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Whether freshmen will remove their dinks after the West Virginia Weslyan game or after semester exams will be decided by the freshmen-upperclassmen contests Friday at 3:15 on the physical training field.
Freshmen men must capture a dink from a 12 foot greased pole in less than ten minutes if they are to free themselves from freshmen regulations before the end of the semester.
Freshmen president Bill Bozeman appointed Bob Sullivan, Bob Gideon, and Bill Folwell to erect the necessary pole before Thursday afternoon. Greasing of the pole will be taken care of by sophomores.
If freshmen women are to remove their dinks at the same time they must defeat upperclass-women in a volleyball game to be held the same day at 3:35.
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