Miami Hurricane, May 07, 1943

              Honoraries Recognize Student Ability
Campus Leaders Meet To Fix Activity Status
Press-Gov’t Delegates Exchange Ideas
problems of student govern-^ and publications during OBtime were discussed by rep-MMstatives of four collegs and g^onities last week-end at the flarida State Government and yiorida Intercollegiate Press as-•sdations conference held at Rol las college
Delegates from Rollins, St. Mtftburg Junior college, Tampa ity, and the University of exchanged ideas on such
ynUms as point systems, mem' «rials iot students killed in ac-Usa, discontinuance of student pMeations, circulation of publi cations, and the various effects d war on student activities.
Boffins students opjected to petat systems on the grounds that pitted people would be kept •at ef office and that limitation d activities in unfair: Delegates boat St Petersburg, however, related that the plan has been factioning successfully for the pi two years at their institution.
Sacrificed to the war next year Wll be three of Rollins college's ■Ueations: the yearbook, the kmibook, and the literary maga-das. Tampa delegates reported 1st they are publishing their pa-P has often and St. Pete J. C.
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finer, Deutsch «•sent One-Acts
Two one-act plays will be pre-h 4 p.m., representing work of ■Llhjwriting class taught by e Lawrence. The plays, by Henry Wiener and June I, are entitled respectively Without Father” and “An-
inds.”
» play is directed by Miller and concerns it-I With the plight of two Unistudents who are unable the month’s rent. After a of mishaps, the curtain two boys with other mat-mind beside the problem l. Chappie, one of the fi-embarrassed character*, by Edison Archer. Mary I Hayes takes the part of the landlady, and George is the other room
Descends,” directed by Motter, is the story of s who both want fame. "*wis plays Aggie, the pi-“O Mary Cheseboro takes *f the embryonic actress, Other members of the east Aptel as Mr*. Kim-“**11 Veach, David; and ••ckson, the colored maid,
1 ^*wr*"ce will lead the an-, ®*enssion and the mem-j“**udience are cordially “ oiticiw the productions
T.—JD
and
A special meeting to discuss the continuance of Student activities under the trimester system, has bein called for I o'clock Thursday in room 317 by Prince Brigham, Student association president. '
Special invitations will be sent to Student association and class officers, heads of campus organizations, and to the faculty activities committee.
The future of the Hurricane, the Ibis and of various campus organizations and activities will be discussed, the Meeting is being called in order to aid the administration and student officials to make plans for the next school term.
Since the next regular school term begins in July, it is understood that student officers who remain out* of school until the November term will have to be replaced. Indications are that student activities will be continued as much as possible.
A special meeting of the Senior class will also be held Thursday at 1 o’clock in room 286.— HVS
Creveling Named Queen
Queen of Miami’s fourth annual Poincianna festival, set for June 6 and 6, will be Emily Creveling, president of the University Women’s association.
A pageant in Bayfront park will climax the two day celebra-bration sponsored by Miami’s Chamber of Commerce Round-Table and Dade County organizations. Miss Bertha Foster, dean of the school of music, is in charge of the musical program, with Lt. E. H. Doulens.
Attendants to the queensof the Poincianna festival include a group of twelve University of Miami coeds and seventy-five “princesses” from Miami high schools. Girl attendants are Shurley Ma-berry, Betty Batcheller, Sari Jane Blinn, Carol. Lee* Turner, Joanne Pandrey, Louise Maroon, Martha Aiken, Barbara Koven, Gwen Gordon, Mary Gene Lambert, and Roberta Crim.—DAL
Once again Nu Ka;>pa Tau and Iron Arrow	hoaos arles have
tapped, and today bine women wear the orange sca|f and eight me ntheoretically we-r the colorful Indian shirt, signifying their pledgeship to the highest men’s and women’s honoraries.
Those who were tapped for Nu Kappa Tau at the annual honors assembly yesterday are Naomi Grossman, Renee Greynfiield, Dot-tie Parmalee, May M^ret, Eoline Morse, Judy Lopez, Clementine Smith, Rebecca Jacks--n, and Mrs. Natalie Grimes Lawrence, instructor in English.
Tapped with the ¡iron arrow were George Miller, f Jake Watson, Sender Stolove, ¡Harry Kaplan, John Reeves, Eijdie Ruzom-berka, Jim Jeffrey, and Dr. Loius K. Manley, professor* of government and dean of tjie graduate scholl.
Dr. Manley was master of cere-nounced organizations heads who monies for the progrjsm and an-made awards. Emerj' Seestedt, president of Alpha jKappa Psi, commerce fraternity,; presented Leé Gordon with the award given
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Reluctant Wildblll Acquitted By Jury
In the case of the State versus Jerry Robinson alias Reluctant Wildbill, the law school murder case, a verdict of not guilty was delivered by the jury Stewart I* Motte and Phyllis Wachstetter after deliberation of one minute. Th9 prosecution having been completed a week ago, the defense presented its ease on Wednesday.
Stan Kanner was the defendant; Jimmy Gallagher was Dr. West, a witness called by the court; and Emery Seestedt appeared again as state witness.
Although the defense attorneys, Seymour Simon agd Goble Dean, made a motion tor directed verdict, the court allowed the jury to decide the case.—LC
Stylish Co-ed$ Vie For Delta Zete Title
Best-dressed coed cn the campus will be selected Vom among sorority' anjl independent candidates at the third ajinual Delta Zeta Spring Swing t$ be given Saturday night at the Coral Gables Woman’s Club.
The winner will be* chosen by eight judges who age looking around school this wepk and will be at the dance, and not by student voting as was she method last year. The girl whp Is chosen will receive a cup anS an outfit from Hartley's store, j
Candidates for the 'title Best-Dressed Coed are: Mary Lou Stoll, Kappa Kappa Gammy; Frances Sansone, Chi Omega-; Merle Blount, Zeta Tau Aljiha; Minx Mansbach, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Augusta Jones, Signya Kappa; Dorothy Garris, Strav Greeks; Ruth Pressett, independents.
At the first contest two years ago Janet Silverglade *if Chi Omega was chosen. Last year’s winner was Gloria de Bjliac, Zeta Tau Alpha.
On the committee fqr arrange ments are: June Scl midlkofer, chairman; Margaret Lund, co-chairman ; and Kathleen Craig. The dance will last frc=m 8 to 12 and will be by invitation only. —MC
of £?TIi^i!T 7	" at the Unhreroty
of Jdum. The highest honorary organizations Upped outstanding students. Honor lists were announced! Awards were made.
But thus far in World War II, there are nine University men for whom no honor is too great These are the men we have tried to honor with a plaque. Thew are the men who gave their lives for their country for the Four Freedoms. We repeat: For them alone no honor is too great.
Lew Duff	Francis Schwartxenbek
George Back	Albert Kasanof
William Robinson, Jr.	Lawrence Long
Robert Anthony *	Joe Crum
Frank Johnson
These men were regular students at the University. 1 here have been other men trained here. A number of these also have given their lives for their country. And for them too, we say: For them alone no honor is too great on Honors Day.
These are the men—along with many others—whom our people Up for Honors.—H€
Class Elections May 12; Candidates Nominated
Elections of class officers will be held Wednesday, May 12, from 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. in front of the theatre, Chief Justice Ira Van Bullock has announced. Voting will be by secret ballot.
Sigma Chi fraternity this week switched over from the U party to the M party.
Candidates for officers of the various classes are as follows :
Rita Gromman Nominated For Hurricane Editorslgp
Rita Grossman was recommended for the position of Hurricane editor by the Board of Pub lications, which met Wednesday. Rita does not become editor officially until the Senate approves the Board of Publication’s recommendation.
Senate To Bay $1,000 War Bond
At the meeting of the Senate Wednesday, it was deci-ied to buy a $1,000 war bond by putting $94.34 to the $656.66 i.i the Senate reserve. This bond trill be redeemable by the Student Government twelve years fron* the date of th epurehase.
A recommendation is peing sent to the administration jthat only seniors will be allowed to purchase " class rings. The - senate is leaving it up to the administration to decide upon this nutter.
No mere money will; be given to the Intramural Fund until a complete report is nr** on the expenditures of Iasi semester. Then, If the Athletic department desires more money, they have the privilege of petitioning.—AL
Kurtz To Head Panhellenic Group
New officers of Panhellenic council for the coming year were announced at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. They are; president, Eileen Kutrz, Sigma Kappa; vice president "Louise Maroon, Delta Zeta; secretary, Jane Mack, Chi Omega; and treasurer, Marianna Bronston, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
No plans were made concerning rushing or other sorority activities for the July trimester due to the uncertainty of conditions.
In her defense report, Clementine Smith announced that although the survey is incomplete, four sororities have bought $5846 In war bonds and stamps this semester and have spent 1539 hours in defense work.
In her annual report, outgoing president Naomi Grossman stated that Panhellenic has bought its second $100 bond.—BK________
SENIOR CLASS MEETING A apodal meting of the Senior class has boon called for 1 o’clock Tknrsdoy in room 2*6.
- Senior Class
For president: Eddie Herr. Lambda Chi Alpha, U party; Bill Dale, Sigma Chi, M party.
For vice president: Lillian Alderman, ZTA, U party; Dorothy Blanton, DZ, M party.
For secretary: Eloise Henslee, KKG, U party; Judy Lopez, GDI, M party.
For treasurer: Larry Gilbert, Phi Ep, U party; Audrey Gold-wyn, A E Phi, M party.
For senators: Shurley Maberry, KKG; Jake Watson, Kappa Sigma; Guy Garber, Independent, U party. Dorothy Parmalee,^bi O; Renee Greenfield, A E Pm; Ruth Hirsch, GDI, M party.
Junior Class
For president: Edison Archer, Lambda Chi, U party; Bill Pollen, GDI, M party.
For vice president: Mary Ruth Hayes, ZTA, U party; Jane Mack, Chi O, M party.
For secretary: Eilleen Kurtz, Sigma Kappa, U party; Doria Mal-mud, GDI, M party.
For treasurer: Earl Kruse, Phi Mu Alpha, U party; Earl Barber, GDI, M party.
For senators: Arline Lipson, D Phi E; George Bernstein, Phi EP; Ed Szymanski, Lambda Chi, U party; Don Fink, Pi K A; Loiuse Maroon, DZ; Barbara Browne, Chi O, M party.
Sophomoro Class
For president: Bill Bozeman, Kappa Sigma, U party; Hal Schuler, Pi K A, M party.
For vice president: Mary Jane
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Rasco To Continue As Dean While Serving Manpower Board
Second of the top ranking officials of the University to accept a position on the War Manpower Board in Miami is Russell A. fiasco, dean of the school of law. Dr. Bowman F. Ashe, president of the University, is serving as regional director in Atlanta.
Dean fiasco will succeed Louis A. Miller, who has been acting director since the office was established two weeks ago in recognition of Miami’s growing industrial importance.
His law school duties will not bo nogiocted while serving on the War Manpower Commiarion, for ha plans to continue hit work as dean of the law college.
Upon the death of Richmond A. fiasco, who had served as dean
since the University was founded, his son took over the direction of the law college in 1931. He worked as acting dean from 1981 to 1935, and has.been dean since that time. He came to Miami in 1930 as instructor in law.
In February of this year he was designated as one of the twenty five most outstanding graduates of Stetson, where he received his AB and AM degrees in 1921 and LLB in 1922. Rasco was admitted to the Florida bar in 1922 and served as attorney for the Highlands—aounty board of publie instruction from 1922 to 1930, assistant city attorney of Sebring in 1920-27, and attorney for the town of Lake Placid from 1928 to 1930.—MGL