Miami Hurricane, November 05, 1943

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THE MIAMI
NOVEMBER 5, 1943
Weakened Hurricanes Face
ir Raiders Tonight
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FIVE CENTS
PanheHenic to Entertain At Informal Tea Saturday
Freshman girls, transfer students and former students who have paid their rush fee are invited to the PanheHenic tea on the lawn of the Segovia dormitory tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. General chairman of the affair is Betty Graham, and Esther Rosensetin is refreshment chairman. Other guests will be faculty
members, deans’ wives, members
Hillel to Fete New Students
The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, an ifttarnntional social, cultural and spiritual organization for Jewish college students, is starting its activities at the University tomorrow night with an informal dance at the Music Workshop at 8:30 p. m.
A general meeting of the group will be held Monday night from 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock in Room 286, Wiliiam Kesselman, director, announces.
Organization o f committees will be held next week. Scheduled for Wednesday from 12 till 1 p. m. are the art (Room 341), office (Room 380), dramatics (Room 323), and religion (Room 322).
On Thursday at 12, the following committees will meet: ithletic (Room 205), forensic (Room 341), literary (Room 380), photography (Room 323), and music (Room 322).
Committees meeting on Fri-i day at 12 are social (Room 205), interfaith (Room 341), service to servicemen (Room 380) and dance (Room 323).
Students interested in any these committees ar invited attend the meetings.
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Motter to Judge Play Tryouts Today
Open tryouts for the Chinese play, “Lady recious Stream,” will be held this afternoon at 2:35 in the theater, Mrs. Opal Eduard Motter, instructor in drama, announces.
The play, translated from the Chinese, will be given in the traditional Oriental manner—emphasis on pantomime and use of no elaborate scenery. Property managers will sit on the stage and hand out the necessary props.
The production will be staged early in December.
Army-Navy Tests To Be Given Nov. 9
Aptitude and general knowledge tests for the Army Specialized Training program and the Navy V-12 College Training program will be given to eligible applicants, Nov. 9, 9 a. m., in Room 322, Foster E. Alter, dean of men, has announced.
The tests will be open to men 'between the ages of 17 and 21 who are recent high school graduates or who will be graduated by uiee preference may be made Mar. 1, 1944. A choice of ser-*hen the tests are taken. Students who take the tests assume #o obligation by so doing.
and pledges of all the sororities, and the president of city Pan-hellenic.
Sorority presidents Audrey Godwyn, Jane Mack, Madeline Paetro, Margaret Lund, Betty Batcheller, and Lillian Alderman, PanheHenic president Charlotte Motter and Miss Mary B. Merritt will receive the guests.
Campus sororities will entertain at open houses in the sorority rooms in the Segovia dormitory from 6 to 7 on Nov. 11 and 12. Alpha Epsilon hi, Zita Tau Alpha, Sigma Kappa, and Chi Omega will hold open house on Nov. 11 and Delta Phi Epsilon, Delta Zeta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma on Nov. 12. All girls who have paid their rush fees wiU be invited to the open houses.
Informal rushing parties will be given by the various sororities in the sorority rooms on Nov. 15, 16, and 17. Rushees will receive invitations to these parties through the central rushing office in Room 325 in the Main building, which will be open from Nov. 12-20 from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
All the sorority preferential coffees will be held Nov. 19 from 6 to 8 p. m.
Sorority preferential lists mint fee in the central rushing office, Room 325, by 10 p. m. on Nov. Nov. 19. Rushees may obtain preferential blanks in the rushing office on Nov. 20 from 9 to 10 a. m. and will receive their bids in that room between 1 and 2 p. m. on the same day.—LC
Debate Fraternity Meets Tuesday
Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate fraternity, will meet Tuesday, from 3:30 to 4 p. m., in Room 323, Vivian Fed, president, stated today. Following this, there will be an open meeting of the Debate council, to which all students interested in forensics are invited.
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ACP Gives Hrirricane
First Class Bating
The Hurric*,.e we«‘awarded first class honor rating by the Associated Collegiate Press Critical service this week for the second semester last year (’43). This is the sens# rating that the Hurricane made the first semester C’42-’43).
As yet, the store book, a detailed rating of each element of the paper, has ne cerred.	t
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Initial Concert
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To Feature N. Milstein
Featuring Nathan Milstein, violinist, the University of Miami Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Modeste Aloo, will give its first concert of the year, Nov. 14, 4:15 p. m., at J;he Miami Senior High School.
The program: for the concert will include:
1.	Overture “O^eron”
C. M. Weber
2.	Symphony Np. 2 in "
D Major ....;........ Brahms
(1)	Alegro r.on Troppo
(2)	Adagio lion Troppo
(3)	Allegretto Grazioso (Quasi Andantino)
(4)	AUegro con Spirito
3.	Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra—-Opus 35
Tschaikowski
(1)	Allegio Moderato
(2)	Andante,;Ganzoneta
(3)	AUegro Vivieissimo
Mr. Mlllstein has made fourteen tours of the United States and Canada, innumer able tours of Europe, three of South America, two in Mexico, and pas toured Egypt and Palestine. <lt the end of the current season. Tie will have ap-appeared no less? than twenty-four times as soloist with the New Tork Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra.
University of Miami students will be admitted free to the concert on presentation of their registration cards. .Service men may get tickets for : unreserved seats for 50 cents. Reason tickets for reserved seats inay he obtained (tax included). ‘ Single reserved, for $5.50, $6.60, $8:25 or $9.90 (tax included).: Single reserved $1.65, and $2.2(j (tax included).
Our Bludgeon Retires
We've just run out of arguments. We’ve lost our voice, our spirit, and gradually we’re losing our minds trying to sell you a subscription to the Hurricane. So we’ve decided not to pursue you with our trusty bludgeons, not to surround you, not to browbeat you into giving up your 60 cents. We’ll wait for you to come around.
After all, it’s your bargain. The Hurricane i:< for your entertainment and enlightenment; the Hurricane is ycrur student weekly. We make it what you want it to be. Last year, you willed it—and we rated First Class with the Associate? Collegiate' Press Critical service.
Last trimester we found ourselves in a pretty tight spot. No student activity fee for the first time in the history of the University. Which meant no Hurricane unless the support of the student body could be mustered: You willed it. So we had a Hurricane last trimester despite the odds against us. With your subscriptions, with the help of the Administration, and with the help of the Senate, we had a Hurricane.
New we need your subscriptions again to keep the Hurricane “on the streets.” There’s still time to buy yyur subscription. For sixty cents you get fifteen issues. If you buy each one of these issues separately (at five cents a copy), yciu pay a total of seventy-five cents. We refuse to browbeat yoti into buying a subscription. We’re just saying you’ll save fifteen cents if you do. •a rtnH/tlterEhaS,rTe^ "That’s the attraction. ’ '	'	,	, j.
tart, contact him so that ade- We want you to come willingly to any staff member or to the mate supplies may be secured. Theatre Ticket Boxoffice with your sixty cents. • No violence.
PEP MEETING TODAY. 12:45 IN THE TEATRE
University of Miami’s undefeated and untied football team, suffering the loss of two of its eleven starters as a result of V-12 transfers, tackles the powerful Jacksonville Naval Air Technical training Center for the second tme this season at 8:15 p. m. today in the Orange Bowl, with a crowd of about 18,000 expected.
The Hurricanes, minus veteran quarterback Eddie Ruzomberka and Phil Kaplan, guard transfer from the University of Florida, wiH take the field favored to add their fourth triumph of the year to an already impressive record.
However, the Air Raiders have not been beaten badly once this season and are a dangerous foe.
Coach Eddie Dunn’s tea», which finds Harvey James trying a new role at blocking back, and Lonnie Peas, 17-year-old freshman, tak ing over the guard spot, will have to outspeed the Air Raiders once more, for the NATTC line, 202 pounds to the man, is too big for the Hurricanes to go over.
Miami’s backfield, hampered in the mud and held to six points in their previous meeting with Coach Freddy Frinks boys, should be able to go tonight, bar rain. Arnold Tucker has been ordered by the V-12 to stay here for his Navy work, and Jim Leavitt’s bruises are nearly all healed. Walter
Watt, who has been going a mile a minute in scrimmages this week, is also set to go.
Miami’s line look? like a good match to once more outspeed the (Continued on Page 5)
IRC Meeting Called To Plan Activities
Beginning a series of meeting? planned to keep students informed on international events and their historical significance, members of the International Relations club will meet for their first session of the year, Tuesday evening, 7:30 p. m., in room 286.
Tuesday’s meeting will be for the purpose of appointing committees, planning the year’s activities, and acquainting members with ciub officers and sponsor.
Dr. Paul E. Eckel, sponsor, will welcome members and introduce club officers, who are: President. Barbara Browne; vice-president, Betty Welitskin; recording secretary, Mary Gene Lambert; corresponding secretary, Lee Carpenter, and treasurer. Ed Szymanski.
Two types of programs will be presented alternately this year at the bi-monthly meetings. One type will feature a speaker who will; discuss a topic of current interest for thirty minutes, to be followed by a twenty-minute discussion period.
The second type, in which only students will participate, will he composed of brief reports highlighting events of the past two weeks in the United States, Russia, Europe, South America, and the Pacific. A report on one of the recent books on current world world, topics which compose thf) I. R. C. library will be gives at each meeting of this type.
Ed Seeks Photographer, Adman—Preferably Caged
All old Hurricane staff members and students interested in working on the paper are urged to attend a meeting Monday afternoon, between 3 and 4 p. m., in the Hurricane office (the shambles), Room 325A.
If anyone knows the whereabouts of a good photographer or ad solicitor, cage him, her, or them, and bring them along.— REG
Juniors to Plan Prom
■ Plans for the Junior Prom will be made at the junior class meeting Monday at 12:30 in the Theatre, Edison Archer, class president, told the Hurricane yesterday.
43 Who's Who Rumor At Large
Mystery haunts the Hurricane again! Who’s in Who’s Who?
Each year at this time, a number of outstanding students are chosen by a secret committee for membership in “Who’s Whs Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” The biographies of the campus leaders who were notified this week will appear in the 1943-44 edition of "Who’s Who, etc.”, along with the biographies of outstanding students of over six hundred other schools.
But the mystery is—Who’s Who at the U.? As yet, a complete list is unavailable, but our super-sleuth, N. C. Philbert, reports the following have been named:
Prince Brigham, president of the Student association; V-12 Edison Archer, president of the junior class; V-12 Ed Ruzomberka, football player and Honor court justice, recently transferred; V-12 Keith Phillips, Sigma Chi president, who was graduated last trimester; V-12 George Bernstein, formerly a member of the Senate; V-12 Bill Pollen and V-12 George Colum, outstanding science students; V-12 Ed Newbold, former treasurer of the school, and Everett Nichols, band member.
Among the girls named are Roberta Chim, vice-president of the U. last trimester; Lillian Aider-man, newly-appointed treasurer of the Student association; Barbara Neblett, Hurricane columnist; Charlotte Motter, president of PanheHenic; Rita Grossman, editor of the Hurricane; Betty Graham, service editor of the Hurricane and editor of the M Book; Rebecca Jackson, associate justice of the Honor court; Renee Greenfield, senior senator, who was graduated last trimester, aad Ethel Newkerk. president of Y. W. C. A. and Sigma Alpha Iota.
Music Informal Set for Sunday
Continuing its policy of informal get-togethers, the Music school wiU present two stulent soloists Sunday evening at 8 p. m. at the Workshop, 217 Palermo. All students and their friends are invited.
On the program will be Ruth Schnapper, pianist, and Douglas Brenner, baritone.
Previously scheduled for Sunday, but postponed, is the presentation of an original woodwind quartet composition of Don Justice's.
Miss Thomas Is New Dorm Mother
New home mother for the new
Antiquera dormitory is Miss Ruth Thomas, resident of Miami for 23 years.
Before joining the University staff, Miss Thomas was resident secretary of the Miami Y. W. C. A. She has also worked in the Y. W. C. A. International House and the Central Branch of the Y. W. C. A., both in New York City.