Miami Hurricane, October 23, 1941

              THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NE WS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI **•*
Volume XV
Coral Gables, Florida, October 23, 1941
Number 5
Boss Kline Is Gone Bnt 'The' Bloc Lingers on
Boss Kline is gone but bis influence lingers on. Again “the” political bloc, that cornered all ofices in the Spring elections last year, has ¿own its power and organisation by winning the all school Honor Court elections and class elections over an unprepared, opposing bloc Tuesday.
Ear! Reinert, Phi Mu Alpha, garnered 282 votes to place first among the four associate justices elected. Lloyd Canter, Phi Epsilon pi, was next with 279 votes, Mary Maroon, Delta Zeta, 258, and Gerard Deniel, Lambda Chi Alpha, 257. The defeated candidates were Ruth Jane Craver, Sigma Kappa, 139 votes, Beatrice Litt, Alpha Epsilon Phi, 119, Bella Sabshin, Delta Phi Epsilon, 43.
The most hotly contested office was the presidency of the junior class. Francis Christie, Pi Chi, won over Stuart La Motte, Kappa Sigma and former big voice in “the” bloc, by a vote of 43-34. Early this semester La Motte’s group switched blocs and is now with the unierdog combine.
Thelma Hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was uncontested for the
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Dunn vs. Rowe Marks Opening of Law School Court
Plaintiff Jimmy Dunn will ask $150 damages in the suit he brings against defendant Joyce Rowe next Tuesday in the moot court of Law School.
This is the first of a series of cases occurring at the University to be tried. Senior law students will act as attorneys for the parties involved. Law freshmen will serve on the jury. For the first ease prosecuting attorneys are Dave Turner and Lew Fogle. Mort Berman and Bill Brown will defend Miss Rowe.
While travelling north on Hernando stTeet, Dunn’s car struck the Rowe automobile which was travelling west on Anastasia. Neither party was injured physically, but the Dunn vehicle was | substantially damaged.
University students who have I cases they would like tried in I moot court should notify the com-| mittee on investigation of the I Law School or Lauffer T. Hayes, [faculty member who acts as judge | of the trial court.
Eight Contests To Be Juggled By Debaters
Eight separate debates, held at the same time in different rooms, with headquarters in room 219, will be run off this afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 in the annual Intramural Debate tournament, sponsored by the University’s Debate Council.
Cups will be awarded to the teams winning the contests. Judges are Dr. Thomas Murray, Leonard Muller, Dr. Sidney B. Maynard, Dr. Lewis K. Manley, Walter Scott Mason, Mrs. aNtalie Grimes Lawrence, Dr. William P. Dis-mukes, Dr. W. H. MacMaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philhour.
The question for .debate is “Resolved that the United States Should Declare War Immediately.” Entering teams prepared to debate on both affirmative and negative sides of the question are Pi Chi, represented by Francis Christie and Joe Cranston; Tau Epsilon Phi, Bill Feldman and Bill Kobensky; Phi Mu Alpha, Frazier Payton and Eddie Baumgarten;
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Hurricanes Seek Fourth Victory Against Howard
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Ramblin’ Russ (dates, shifty Miami running and passing back, will be a keyman in the offense against Howard’s Bulldogs, tomorrow night.
' ’ The ever-dangerous Howard Bulldogs, led by triple-threat Jimmy Tarrant, will invade the Orange Bowl Stadium tomorrow night and attempt to trip Coach Spike Harding’s University of Miami Hurricanes in quest of their fourth consecutive victory. Kickoff is at 8:15. The lads from Birmingham will be after their second win of the
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Student Art To Be Exhibited
A running exhibit of student art will be maintained in the foyer of the University theatre this year for the first time by Delta Tau Alpha art fraternity.
The opening date has not yet been decided, but once established, under the direction of Marion Brown, newly-elected president of the society, the exhibits will be changed weekly.
Completed murals, required for the first time this year of art majors, will be included in the exhibits.	•
Anita Sistrunk has been named Poster Chairman of Delta Tau Alpha for the year.
Playmakers’ Censorship CleansUp'AhW ilderness’
Parts of the bar i,oom scene have been expurgated from “Ah Wilderness” and .he role of Belle has been censored to near respectability for student production. This O’Neill comedy-drama will be presented October 30, 31 and November 1 in the University theatre.
Two changes hav- been made in the cast. Young Jackie Schultz, who was to have played Tommy,'
^current season after getting off to a shaky start. Howard defeated Spring Hill 34 to 0, held a strong Chattanooga University eleven to • 7-7 tie, and went down in defeat before Auburn 14 to 0, and Alabama 61 to 0. An interesting note about the game with the Crimson Tide is that Coach White, of Howard, sent his first team to the showers after Alabama took a 14 to 0 lead at halftime. The reserves were unable to stem the tide of touchdowns accounting for the one-sideness of the game.
Touted as the outstanding back to face the Hurricanes this season, Jimmy Tarrant, Howard’s 150 pound halfback, is the main reason the Bulldogs are considered dangerous. Tarrant's all-round ability to pass, punt, and lug the pigskin has placed him right up with the leading backs in the South this year. Last season he was voted by a powerful Auburn eleven as the best back they faced all year.
Injuries again may hamper the Hurricanes this week as big Alex Basil, junior fullback, received a fractured collarbone in Monday’s practice. He joins sophomore Bob Nealon on the “Out for the rest of the season” list. Bill Wunder, senior tackle, is back in pads after
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fell and injured his heck. William Wigton, from Coraj Gables elementary school, is taking his place. Norah, the Irish maid, will be played by Elizabeth Stone.
Directing the play is Mrs. Opal Euard Motter. Charles Philhour is the set designer. ; Stage manager of the show is Shirley Haimes Goldston, with Elizabeth Stone as costume mistress.
The complete cast includes: Maxwell Marvin, Charlotte Motter, Earl Reinert, Audrey Gold-wyn, Ed Sommers, Kate Hearne, Ruth Jane Craver, Barbara Kent, Dan Morley, Lloyd Symansky, Ed Gaylor, Sidney Cassell, Mary Alice Kirton, and Laurenci Schwab, jT.
IBIS STAFF MEETS
First 1942 Ibis staff meeting will be beld Tuesday in room 325, Main building, at 11, Jean, Small, editor, announces. Any person interested in one or more of tbe departments — photo* graphy, sports, reporting, society, statistic», features, copy editing, make-up, research, will be interviewed and assignments made.
Honor Court Meets Tuesday At 11:00
A heavy docket awaits the first session of the newly-augmented Honor Court at its meeting Tuesday, October 28, in Room 236. Annella Blanton, clerk of the court, states that the cases are ‘important” and that it is imperative for all members to attend.
[Wrighton Is Loath To Be Quoted on Georgia
“That subject is loaded with dynamite,” said Dr. W. H. VFrighton,f |
I University of Georgia professor who is addressing Religious Em-Iphasis Week sessions here, when questioned on his school’s quarrel [with the Georgia state administration. “I’d be afraid to discuss it.'
Dr. Wrighton, head of the, philosophy department of thç Georgia ol which was recently dropped*-
the Southern Association of because of the state gov-oFs action in ousting “furrin-’ from the faculty, preferred talk about the “Georgia Sevan unusual campus religious nization from his school.
On a sabbatical leave from ria this year, Dr. Wrighton that he is unfamiliar with in Georgia, although I governor, in past years, “has friendly toward me.”
The “Georgia Seven,” which no political views, is a coed P, concentrating on personal *us relations on the campus University of Georgia, on the Cambridge Seven, MMociation is a member of the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Members act as advisers on religious problems, operating on the principle of “Won by One” to Christianity.
“God makes Christians into Conquerors” was the theme of Dr. Wrighton’s talk to Tuesday’s assembly. “The answers to all problems wül be given in the grace of God.” He pointed out that “It wouldn’t do us any good to have our circumstances changed, God will meet us just as we are.”
Earlier, Dr. W. H. McMaster, faculty sponsor of the Association of Religions Groups which invited Dr. Wrighton here, was telling the guest about the academic freedom of the University of Miami. “Yes,”
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Scholarship Committee Announces Honors List For 1940-41; 55 Named
Fifty-five students achieved a quality point average of at least 2.5 for the year 1940-41 and have been placed on the honors list by the Committee on Scholarship. The graduating class of June. 1941 is qpt included.
The following students made the honors list for the first and second semesters: Doris Acree, Edward-*-
Brombach, Marion Brown, Evalyn Daniel, John Harcourt, Edward Kerner, James Klotz, Charles Lockwood, Dorothy Parmalee, Frazier Payton, Ruth Pressett, John Quimby, Mary Olive Rife, Roberta Rymer, Helen Saunders, Bernard Shapiro, Anita Sistrunk, Dorothy Spence, Hardin V. Stuart, Suzanne Watters.
Students on the list for the second semester are: Mary Addicks, Elizabeth Ashworth, Harold Bamberg, Marion Bassett, Lois Cameron, Jean Drake, Florence Ehrlich, Harry Eley, Claud Corrigan, Kitty Everett, Edwin Feigin, Perry Fox, Lee Gordon, Celeste Graves, Renee Greenfield, Naomi Grossman, Mary Elizabeth Hatch, Martha Hibbs, Jay Kanter, Eugene Ketchen, Rosejnary Leroux, Herbert Levinson, Judith Lopez, Doris Malmnd, Temazene Mann, Ernest McCarty, Kenneth Morrison, Martha Murphy, Walter Norris, BiD Pacetti, Helene Put-
nam, Harry Rinehart, Earle Smith, Robert Tucker, Mary Zeman.
Campus Calendar
Thursday, October 23, 6:30 p.m. —Delta Zeta Founder’s Day Banquet, Barcelona 7:30 p.m.—Religious Emphasis Week Meeting, Card Room 7:30 p.m.—Chemistry Society, Social Hall
8 p.m.—English Honors, Granada Building
Friday, October 24, 12 n.—General Assembly and Pep Meeting, Theatre
After Game until 1 a.m.—“M” Club Dance, Coral Gables Country Club
Sunday, October 26, 9 a.m.— Breakfast for Senior Residence Hall Girls, 519 Anastasia Ave. 8 p.m.—Concert, Granada Bldg. Monday, October 27, 12 n.—Women’s Athletic Council Meeting, Social Hall
8 p.m.—Concert, Granada Bldg.
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