Miami Hurricane, May 16, 1952

              The Miami
Hurricane
Volume XXVII
University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., May 16. 1952.
No. 25
Awards Assembly Tuesday
Photo by PUmt
STUDENT PICTURES GO UP on clotheslines tonight Bt the Lowe art gallery for the first annual Beaux Arts clothesline sale. Examining two students’ art works are Marcia Pawley, Beaux Art» chairman, and student-artists Ricki Fortunoff and Walt Shearer. Beaux Arts are a group of women who are promoting interest in art among young people of Greater Miami. Hours for the three-day exhibit are tonight, 7-10; tomorrow, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; and Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Visitors to the show and sale will be entertained by strolling musicians. Cider and donuts will also be served.
Photo by Coulter
LOOKING OVER THEIR respective high school papers and the Hurricane are prep school editors and Miami Herald editorial writer Ralph Sewell. The editors were part of a group of local high school journalism students who attended the Herald's annual news institute at Beaumont lecture hall Tuesday. Left to right, are Sewell; David Malone, Miami Jackson high editor; Patricia Annan, Coral Gables senior high co-editor; Betsy Casey, Gables high co-editor; and Allan Herbert, Miami Beach senior high editor.
Story On Page 3
★ ★ ★
Junior-Senior Prom
Next Friday; Tickets On Sale All Week
Story On Page 2
I----The Inside Stories---------------
I What They Are Saying ...
“American society is a vehicle on four wheels. England is a two-wheeled vehicle. We have kept our balance, but you can rock the boat,’’ Dean Herbert Deighton of England’s Oxford university said in an exclusive interview. The dean also gave some views on the Middle East. See story on Page 2.
A car fire brought forth some whimsical philosophy from the destroyed automobile’s owner, Dr. Donald R. Larson, Government department chairman. “If this had come three weeks later, I would have suspected arson. However, since exams haven’t even started, I guess it was a freak accident,” Dr. Larson said. See story on Page 3.
A planted letter in last week’s Hurricane, signed T.M.H. and condemning the University, brought forth angry comments from U-M students which is exactly what was planned. Typical of letters received was one from former SA Vice President Tom Jordan who said, “I would deem it a pleasure to introduce him (the letter writer) to the University as I have known it and loved it... ” See Page 6.
Hurricane Honey No. 25
Photo by Fidiir
WHO WOULDN’T WANT TO PLAY post oflice with this week's Honey, pretty Enelle Nobles? Enelle, a Miamian, is a 19-year-old freshman majoring in radio-television. A “special delivery” from way back, she was a Tempo cover girl and a U-M drum majorette. A member of Delta Zeta sorority, we know you'll place your stamp of approval on Enelle’s blue eyes and brown hair. A neat package, Enelle is 5 feet, 6 inches tall and her 117 pounds are in a first class form. Copy Editor Maurice La belle will give Enelle her orchid today at 2:30 p«m* in the Hurricane jfflee.