Miami Hurricane, February 19, 1943

              on the gridiron to rent battle in the air corpe next major part of Coach Harding** pride and joy of the to right: Tuffy Sapp, Chuck DeWeese, Tyra Boyd, Ed McNertney, Dennis Chirico, Russ Coates, George Musante and Punchy Adler. Not pictured are George and Paul Devers.— Miami Daily News Photo.
Air Corps Calk 60 Men To Pre-Flight Training
duty with the United States Army Air Corps has called attjr University of Miami men, who are to report on February 24 ad February 25 at the Miami Beach Air Forces Basic Train-ing Center, No. 4 for pre-aviation cadet basic training. Effective February 24, each holds the rank of private. This information was rckued Wednesday by the University of Miami registrar’s office. -	Seniors
Ha Kappa Tau Seeks Books For’Fighters
Victory book Monday, under Nu Kappa Tau, for the following are urged to both in physi-and readability” to library as dona-
hers of the women’s honor-*7 will hs supported in their cam-Nil* by student assistants in the jbraT and Delta Tau Alpha art hslernily. All collections will be ■Me st the loan desk of the read-
4 (tut thermometer will record ■» number of books donated by
•	Osiversity as a whole and re-Wds win be kept of sorority, fra-
fSWW» faculty, staff, and inde-> donations. Books may be „	: personally or mailed to
Os Anry.
^fapose of the drive is to pro-| y* books for American fighting "’berever they may be sta-The University’s contri-[*J** *01 be combined with oth-distributed. The drive is sponsored by the Am-■ Library Association, the ®*d Cross, and the Uni-* BMviees Organizations.
^ book you really want to P ? * *°°d one to give,” is _ slogans of the cam-■pecifically, the campaign •WWnt best sellers and the > weently published (1930 to Wpular fiction and non-,enture and western, de-Dml "’Uteri' fiction; tech-
•	"•■ published since 1936; books, books of jokes,
i cartoons, and group ;and small-sized editions of end pocket-books, ere being made for bchy.^Dorothy Levin, pub-St ft? Drake’ faculty notices;
“rority and frater-
—dal
.THE MIAMI,
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
called from the Army Air Corp reserve list are: Robert Hess, Ed Hickman, Bill Hor-nick, Ed Knight, Don Littlefield, Arthur Weiss, and Ken Clarke.
Juniors listed are: A1 Adler, Harold Bamberg, Tyra Boyd, Russ Coates, Henry Cochran, Leo Greenfield, Fred Grossberg, George Jahn, Paul Pahules, Tillman Pearson, Hector Pellegatta, Walt Fieldsa, and Arthur Willens.
On the Sophomore list are: Frank Belsante, Fred Bowen, jr., Earl Brown, Dennis Chirico, Lloyd Graves, Tom Kahler, Nelson Kla-ner, Eugene Klein, Robert Love, Joe McGhan, Bob McNertney, John Olmstead, Joaquin Ossorio, Joe Prime, Earl Sapp, Frank Stra-nahan, John Zipf, George Gagli-ardi, and Melville Geller.
Freshmen on the list- are: Chas. Bedell, Guy Bender, William Blount, jr., William Courie, Paul Dever, Charles Deweese, jr., George Frehling, John Gibbens, jr., Harry Friedman, William Hart, Ed Hlasnick, Ed Mitten-meyer, Richard Lapham, Bob Marcus, Murry Moskowitz, Andy Musante, Seth Perkins, Herbert Se-mel, George Sarensen, Wesley Southerland, and Albert Sutton. —HG
Kappa Sigs Stage Annual Formal
Kappa Sigma fraternity will formally stage its annual invitational Black k White ball tonight at the Country Club at 9 p.m. with Wallace Henderson, president, as master of ceremonies.
Last Friday the thirteen women competing .for the title of “Kappa Sigma Sweetheart of 1948” were introduced at a tea dance at the fraternity house, 707 Escobar.
During the Black and White formal a quartet composed of Anne Hunter Wright, Jack Richmond, Bill Lautz, and Ed Hickman will sing “Kappa Sigma Sweetheart,” as a feature of the announcement.
Girls who are candidates for the title were chosen by the Kappa Sigma fraternity men and are Toni Long, Betty Batcheller, Sari Jane Blinn, Mary Carp, Anne Hunter Wright, Josephine Mool, Anne Sargent, Both Windham, Pat Martin, Florence MeLaughl Carol Turner, So# Ogden, and Rebecca Jackson.—HG
Vol. i6
IRC Sends Two To Conference
Barbara Bro>.Tie, sophomore member of the international Relations Club, will present a paper on "Japan’s NeT Order” at the Twentieth Annual Southeastern IRC Conference at Wake Forest College, N. C. The conference will be March 25-27 and will be jointly sponsored by Wake Forest and Meredith Colleges.
George Miller, senior member and treasurer of the IRC will chairman the yanel discussions under the heading “For What Do We Fight?” Under this topic are the papers, “The Four Freedoms,” “The Atlantic Charter,” and “Internationalism.”
Barbara’s paver will be presented under the panel discussion of The Far Easu Along with her paper will be papers presented on ‘China’s Three-Year Plan,” and “Russia in Asia.”
Other topics to be discussed are: “Britain and th.. United States,” with papers on “Balance of Power,” “Leadership in the Post-War World,” “Relation to the Dominions and India,”; “The Western Hemisphere, with papers as follows: "Canada as an American Neighbor,” “Inter-American, Trade and Sources of Raw Material,” “Henr ipheric Regional Plans”; “The Future Peace” with sub-topics being: “Realignment of National Boundaries and Colonial Possessions,” “Economic Adjustments After the War,” and “Political World Organization." Under the heading “Europe’* will be papers on “Russia and Germany,” “Italy and the Bal kans,” and “The Fate of France.” —HG
^ February 19, 1
943
No. 19
AirCorps Drops Enlistment Age
Any man who has attained his seventeenth birthday but who has not reached his eighteenth birthday, provided he is not found otherwise qualifed for general military service and provided he has the consent of his parents or guardian may enlist in the Air Corp now. This is the information received from the war department by the dean of men the last part of January.
These enlistments will be made in the following categories, only: (a) Enlisted Reserve Corps, unassigned; and (b) Air Corps Enlisted Reserve for those who qualify for aviation cadet training under current standards.
“Any man enlisted under this authority will not be ordered to active duty until he has attained his eighteenth birthday but in every instance will be ordered to active duty within six months after reaching his eighteenth birthday."
For any further information concerning this latest War Department news concerning youngest draftees, men are requested to contact Dean Foster Alter.—HG
Henry N. Wiener Wants To Play Cards So Chief Justice Gets A Case
Henry Wiener sues Harry Rinehart!!!! A late news scooper says that Henry N. demands his privileges as a University student; that he be allowed to play cards in the patio and slop shop whenever, wherever, and however he desires.
It seems that the Senate passed a law last week that there shall be no more playing of cards in the slop shop between 11 and 1 and never ever in the patio. Henry N.
LIBRARY NEWS
A change in library hours has been announced by K. Malcolm Beal, librarian. In the future the library will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. instead of from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. as it was formerly. This new ruling will apply to every week-day except Friday when the library will i»ot open in the evening.
Committee Decides To Award Trophy For Better Grades
Despairing of ever working out a satisfactory system of awarding the Coffin trophy for extracurricular activity, the Organizations Committee decided this week to base the award on scholarship improvement.
Fraternity grades for this year (Sept. 1942—June 1943) will be compared with those of the last year, and the sorority and the fraternity showing the greatest improvement will receive the award.
The plan was devised by the organizations committee working with William C. Coffin, trustee of the University who is the donor of the trophy.—NOP
Debaters Return From Stetson Trip
Members of the debate team returned Sunday from John B. Stetjson University where they took pert in a slate wide forensic tournament. The University of Miami debaters were Sebastian Siati, Harvey Esin, Jake Watson, Ed Lewis, Vivian FeVf, Ra*ri Schorr, and Lee Carpenter.
Aside from the debate Sebastian Sisti and Jake Watson entered the extemporaneous speeches and Harvey Klein participated in the after dinner speeches.
Results of thè debates havt not been announced as yet.—LC
rebels! He challenges the constitutionality of the act. He feels that after walking forty miles to the recently moved slop shop he should not be forced to remove his prized collection of 52 deckle-edged cards and donate his chair to some foolish contemporary who holds a package of cheese crackers in his hand and spills a cup of coffee (???) down his (H.N.W.’s) neck. So he moves. He goes to the only other sociable place on campus—the patio. He is immediately ousted by “Harry and His Gang.”
Norman does not mean to cause any trouble. He is a simple, peace-loving character, so he claims. He only wants to play cards; so Seymour Simon, judges, witnesses.
student observers, and reporters will assemble in the Honor Court March 1 at four o’clock for the biggest howls and most amusement since the December cafeteria trial—MGL
Chem. Pledges Must Wear Flasks
Those people wearing the rubber hoses and chemical flasks about their necks are the new members of the Chemistry society. Selected for their interest in the science and the good grades achieved in their chemistry courses, the following students were inducted into the group this week: Rashi Schorr, Prince Brigham, Harry Friedman. William Pa-cetti, and George Rappaport.—MG