Miami Hurricane, November 06, 1942

              OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI
Vol. 16
Novembes 6, 1942
No. 7
Abatatar bo coBBOCtioa need be ludi betwaen tko varying of North Coroliaioas visiting in Miami tki* week. Theo« Jnftk Wei»» with Jock Lawrence and aatkor Fred Kock, who direct» the drama they are preientinf, mugging. None of
play» football.—Photo by Melvin Singer.
Homecoming Scheduled
;,Nov.21
University of Miami will be the weekend MKi *1 when the Hurricanes IE§ 8Mth Carolina, with Wallace and Betty Batchellor smen co-chairmen, on Wednesday by association president Rinehart, co-chairmen to their committee Ray finraim president of the M Ctab; Bill Lautz, chairman tt J trior Hosts; Robert Zeugner, «Wiman of the Freshman Ad-naory council; Eleanor Arthur, * ’of Women’s association;
______Simon, chief justice of
VitlMor court; Helen Gwinn, editor of the Ibis.
Senior class girls to be consid-emd candidates for Homecoming queen are requested to submit their pictures to either Betty ItoMlor or Helen Gwinn by Toeeday 6 p.m.—HG
Local Radio Men To Instruct Club
story work at WIOD and i on various phases of ra-ntation by local station
____ atives will be featured
hpactivities of the Radio club ■hme next meeting will be held mfe^jeraoon at 3 o’clock in
elected officers, of the •include: president, Fred S vice president, Bobbie ¡^secretary, Elaine Planick; r> Pat Auerbach. New I are Pat Auerbach, Man-IMiner, Irma Bernstein, 1 Carp, Vivian Cirlin, Betty Florence Cromer, June h, Shirley Jameson, Ruth I'and Esther Rosenstein.
ne interested in radio work contact the club through versity postofflee, box 393.
Dr. Eckel Predicts Chino Will Reach Higher Standing
After one hundred years of Chinese-Occidental relations, China is at last being recognized as an equal among nations of the world, declared Dr. Paul E. Eckel, assistant professor of history, in his talk to International Relations club members Wednesday evening. The removal of extra-territorial privileges by Britain will greatly reassure China that the plans for the future projected by the Atlantic charter apply to till people in all parts of the. globe, he added.
Early experiences in treaty making and trade which was forced upon her led China to mistrust western civilization, he continued. Treaties which brought missionaries and the Bible in one paragraph and legalized opium trade in another did not add to her desire for western culture.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's abilityt o recognize the dangers of resisting western ideas was attributed by Dr. Eckel as a main factor in bringing China up to the level of other nations. China’s leader realized that he must fight the west with western weapon)
[CONTINUED ON PACE FOUS]
Holiday Cancelled
Student holiday for Armistice day, sckedalod for Nov. 11, has boon cancelled, William J. Hester, secretary of the University, announced Wednesday. Due to probable transportation difficulties, bo added, the Christmas vacation will bo ontandod one day till Tuesday, Jan. 8.
Koch Opens Folk Comedy Wednesday
Dispatched by the Emergency Relief administration to remote Graham county to investigate the needs of mountain families on
relief, Fred Koeh, Jr., became so interested in the life there that he wrote his folk comedy, Smoky Mountain Road, which will be presented in the University theatre beginning Armistice da; , November 11, for three evening performances.
During his four months stay in Robbinsville, the county seat, he traveled hundreds cf miles over rough mountain roads little more than trails, to tiny n< ighborhoode surrounding. In the comedy, as in his former Smoky Mountain comedies, the young playwright cherishes the homespun ways and wit of the mountain people in their colorful vernacular.
Members of the cast are: Noey Birchfield, Jack Lawrence; Cindy (Maw) Birchfield, Murine Kreis-wirth; Pap Birchfield, Fred Koch; Mazie Birchfield, Judy Weiss; Buck Birchfield, George Ryals; Cliff Turner, George Waltz; Shad Beasley, Frank Edwinn. Tourists are: Lucile, June Deutsch; Genevieve, Renee Qreq^iiikW; Dike, Bernie Silverblatt; Babe, Pat Greenberg; mother, Natalie Allen; children, Yvonne Hahn, Charles Tharp, Albert Steunenberg, and Joyce Cobb.
Season tickets may be purchased for $1.65—a saving of $1.10. All seats are reserved Tickets may be purchased at the University bookstore
All students wishii-g to attend should exchange the tickets in their activity books for reserved seat tickets in the bookstore beginning Monday.
A special rate is offered to high school students, teachers, and University employees at $1.10 for a book of five tickets.
Carolina Wolfpack Tests Hurricanes Saturday
Coach Jack Harding’s once-beaten Hurricanes hope to strengthen the rumor that they are a potential element for the Orange Bowl game New Year’s day with a victory over North Carolina State tomorrow afternoon at Burdine Stadium, State is the first of four strong opponents on the Hurricanes’ remaining schedule which includes Florida, South Carolina and West Virginia.
Local betting will probably favor the Hurricanes because of their record, but national wagering will undoubtedly sway with the
Freshmen» Sophs Wolfpack' In the f,mous Lit‘ To Meet Tuesday For Run-Off Voting
Co«d* Ditch Dates Saturday To Entertain Visiting Team
Maidens who ore bored with dotes arid hove dcoe nothing about it will have tiioir chance to revolt Saturday night when co-eds will be admitted free to tha M dab dance.
Thirty girls have already volunteered to act os hostesses for tha dance following the North Carolina game.
Sponsors for the donee will be Virginia Byrd and Pauline
Training Valuable to Naval Reserve Says Lt. Terletsky
pegtect your educational stated Lt. Sarepta of the WAVES Tuea-*n she addressed the Wo-ciation of the Univer-en who complete their she concluded, are »ble to the navy later
director of the Wo-ndence hall here, Lt. 18 now chief proenre-■*r for the reserve woke navy. Attired in the 1 blue uniform, Lt. Ter-“wibed carious shore .Ieh women can take ^the duration and as long >s necessary. Out-
lining the opportunities open to college graduates, she pointed out that officer candidacy in the women’s reserve of the navy was open to women between the sges of twenty and forty-nine who could show citizenship, educational requirements, ability to adjust to the environment, capacity for leadership, and ability.
“In the WAVES, says LL Terletsky, “no one needs to worry about what to wear for that problem is solved by the blue work uniform.”- Onee sworn into the women’s reserve, the women go wherever sent by the navy, and must be on active duty for the duration or until after the war,
when their services will not be necessary. The WAVE must not be married to anyone in the armed services, or if she is married and has children, they must not be under eighteen ye_r.-, of age. Enlisted women are subject to regular discipline of the navy, and have opportunities for advancement comparable to those of men in Hie services.
During the meeti,«, at which Mary Maroon presided, class representatives to the executive board were selected. They are senior class, Lillian Thomas; junior class, Dorothy Blanton; so-phomor class, Sue Ogden; fresh-class, Jesn TrootseheL—HG
Í
Run-off elections will be held Tuesday at 1 to choose winners in the races for the offices of freshman president, secretary, and treasurer, and sophomore president.
A plurality of one vote divided the leading candidates for freshman president in last week’s election. Jim Demos, M-party man who owned the vote, and Bill Bozeman, University party candidate, will fight it out. Other runoff candidates in the freshman class are Mary Jane Westerdahl, University party, and Joanne Fandrey, M-party, for the office of secretary, and Frances Sansome, M-party and Bud Salvadore, University party, for the office of treasurer.
Contesting the presidency of the sophomore class are Leon Schultz, University party, and Donald Fink, M-party. Sophomores will meet in room 329 with Harry Kaplan, associate justice of the honor court, presiding.
Meeting place for the freshman elections has been tentatively announced as the theatre, but freshmen will meet in room 333 if the theatre is not available Tuesday at one. Chief Justice Seymour Simon will preside at the meeting.
All ballots will be mimeographed and no" students will be admitted to election rooms after ballots have been distributed until voting has been completed.— DAL
Here’s What’s What About Who’s Who
Ending one of the most exciting searches in Hurricane history, the official list of those selected for inclusion in Who’s Who among Students in American Uni versities and Colleges has finally arrived. The Hurricane no longer has to publish spasmodically the names of those selected.
Twenty students were named to Who’s Who for the first time, and seven students were renamed Students nominated include: Jean Drake, Renee Greenfield, Thelma Hall, Dorothy Levin, Mary Maroon, Ethel Newkerk, Clementine Smith, Margarita Smith, Louise Wheeler, John Born, James Jeffrey, Charles Lloyd, Hardin V. Stuart, Arnold Silverstem, John Reeves, William Gale, Milton De-Voe, Raymond Gorman, Wallace Henderson, and Harry Kaplan.
Those renamed include: Ruth Jane Craver, Naomi Grossman, Helen Gwinn, Ira Van Bullock, Stewart La Motte, Harry Rinehart, and Seymour Simon.—EF
Former Student Dies
Fred Bernstein, ‘42 midyear graduate, died last week in New York. A member of the Chemical Honorary society, he received his A.B. last February.
kenhous rating system Miami was ranked 26th in the nation last week.
The powerful State eleven appeared on the Miami schedule in 1939, losing by a 27 to 7 score. That State Coach Doc Newton is seeking revenge is indicated by the fact that he brought 32 grid members here.
His large squad will enable him to employ the two-team system which brought a 21 to 14 victory over a fine North Carolina team last Saturday and scoreless ties with Davidson and Wake Forest earlier in the campaign.
Should the big Wolfpack line stop our array of backs, Harding plans to resort to the air with Ed Hlasnick, newly found passing sensatiftn, on the pitching mound. The brilliant passer, who tossed aerials with accuracy against Furman, has continued his hurling streak in practice this week. He completed five out of seven passes Tuesday and completed a like number Wednesday.
Harding has also devoted time on pass defense, fearing the passing of two soph backs. Art Fair-clrfth and Eddie Teague, who passed North Carolina into defeat last Saturday.
With the passing contest in the offing, A1 Kasulin is expected to have punting competition in Fair-cloth and Teague. The State sophomores averaged 50 yards in kicking against the Tarheels,
“You’re going to have to play better ball than you did against Furman if you expect to beat State,” Harding told his squad Wednesday before practice. Though Coates’ running ard Hlas-nick’s passing were noteworthy, the offense, as a whole, didn’t perform in big league style.
Only two members belong to the Society of the Injured. They are George Mooney, fullback, and John Schmidt, frosh end, who have bad knee injuries. Guards Bill Dixon and Tuffy Sapp, who were out of the Furman tussle, will be ready—which means that Miami will be almost at full strength.
Scrimmaging against State plays Tuesday and Wednesday, Miami discovered that the Wolfpack operates from the balanced line, single wing formation, with the tailback carrying the burden of the attack. Doc Newton has developed some good passing plays for his pitching sophs.
The probable starting line-up for Miami will be: ends, Gorman and Jahn; tackles, Adler and Ga-gliardi; guards, Sapp and Dixon; center, Nealon; quarterback, Ru-zomberka; halfbacks, Kasulin and Douglas; fullback, McDougal.
North Carolina State will line up with Stilwell and J. Gibson at the ends, T. Moser and Kwiatko-ski at tackle, C. Riddle and Caton at guard, center J. Allen, Doak at quarterback, Teague and Callaway at the halfback posts, and Senter at fnllback.—VM