Miami Hurricane, December 04, 1942

              ■THE MIAMI
OFFICIAL   STODEMI   PUBLICATIO* . UltlVEHSITY
or Miami
Dkcucbh
Cadets, Reserves Stage
Review Dec. 7
j commemoration of one year at war, students, faculty, and
ot men at the University will convene Monday in the tennis
ium at 10:45 a.m. for a "Remember Pearl Harbor" military
J program.
Roundtable J
Psychology
fartime Sunday
psychology and the part it plays
i) ft,, war will constitute the top-
ear the third Hurricane Round-
ttble discussion to be held in the
,—__. shops from J2:30 to 4:30
. Sonday afternoon.
|e tehree main issues will be:
I What have been the major
eoatritrations of the science of ex-
eiawntsl psychology to the war
rfortf
Ttw the purpose of this discusses the subject is limited to the
loetrflrations of professional psy-
Msgists only, but they may be
tr may not be in active military
t What program or programs
-raid you offer regarding the
Mcaologic— problems of morale
a_ ear hygiene?
I. What part do you think ex-
prhnental psychology can plsy In
Ii poet-war problems of readjust-
elsek Barrett, Margaret Brown,
fesry Seesdedt, Tom McGuire,
ud Jane Lege Roudebush will comes the speskers list. Mr. G. Ray-
Mid Stone will be the faculty
■sdbte.—MGL
Sorority Tussle
Sol For Dec 15
U O's and Kappas who daah
■MBd madly looking for old foot-
1 equipment are not losing their
■Ms; they  are   merely  getting
f for the annual  touchfoot-
I Powder   Bowl   game   sched-
d hy the War council for Tues-
taj, Dec IB.
So co-ed sponsors at this game.
Coates   and   Ray   Gorman
B hold the spotlight, both wear-
■chrysenthemums.   The  tussle
■ste-sen the  sorority  rivals  wfll
wfereed by Coaches Jack Har-
JWd Hsrt Morris.
Coaches  for  the   Kappa   team
• fe Bob McDougal, Al Kasu-
". snd   Bob   Zeugner.   Coaches
_» Chi 0 team have not been
«*od   yet.   Athletic   chairmen
the  two   groups   are   Merry
• and Jeanne Crowder, Kap-
*Ka*A Prances Heether, Chi O.
M-issipn will be thirty cents
«r stamps for the benefit of
seouncfl projects.
erMees Of ARC
kMa Topic Toes.
fc M.  F.  Wittichen,   repre-
V the American Red Cross,
fePoek Tuesday to tile Wom-
«  sssociation   at   its   1   p.m.
■■« in the theatre.
•s win outline the special ser-
■ of the volunteer American
<*-*■  workers   and  discuss
•dsl services which Unhrer-
W,tms might contribute to the
Emily    Creveling    is    is
J» «f Jhe program.
Maroon,   president,   an-
• that Cornelia Brown is
■»»   publicity
All classes wiD be
at 10:30 a.m. aa that student
xaservisto may have time te as-
•emble in front ut tbe Admini-
•tration   building.
The miliUry parade will b»
Sin et 10:45 *.■_ ia tbe following order: University ef Miami
band, United States Army Air
Fores cadet.. United States Naval cadets, Cirilian Filet trainee*. Army Enlisted reeerve-,
Air Fores Enlisted reserves, Naval  resenes.  Marine  r—errea.
From tlie Administration building they will march to the tennis
stadium where the formal program will be held. Following the
singing of the national anthem,
Dr. William McMaster, professor
or religious education, will make
the invocation.
Main speaker will be Louis K.
Manley, professor of Government, who will review the events
of our first year at war. The ringing of '"America" will conclude
the program.
Sponsor of the mass meeting is
the University Student War council, recently formed to make the
student body more war-conscious.
Foster E. Alter, dean of men who
has been handling the University's
reserve program, and Mias Mary
B. Merritt, dean of women, sre
chairmen  of  Monday's assembly.
Guests at the program wiD include Capt, Fred R Merritt, U.
S. Army Air Force Training detachment; Lt Comm. T. C. Brownell, U. S. Navy; and Capt
Charles Lund, Pan American
Airways. These three men sre
-the heads of the armed service
work here.
Classes wiU be resumed at 1
p.m.—REG
SAI Te Entertain
Province Officer
With Musicale
In honor of the Iota Province
president Mrs. Paul E. Bryan of
Atlanta, Sigma Chi chanter of
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional
music fraternity, has planned s
special events week-end. Mrs.
Bryan is in Miami on her annusl
inspection visit
Scheduled events include:
Friday, Den. 4—model business meeting.
Saturday, Dec 6, 8 p.m-—Musi-
eale by active members, and
pledging of new membesrs. Reception for pledges, actives, alumnae,
and honorary members to follow
at the home of Mrs. Norman Riles.
Sunday.. Dec 6, 6:30 pjs^-
Christmss music vesper service.
Tamiami Methodist church, 1401
S. W. 8th street The program
will feature organ, choral, contralto, and cello numbers. Mrs.
Frances Hovey Bergh directs tlie
chorus.
New pledges of the sorority include Martha Ann Alexander, Isa-
bel Bryan, Imsette Cox, Ruth
Gresham, Faye Hunter, Joyce
Jackson, Betty Kidwell, Haydee
Morales, Betty Porter, Mary
Grace StawHford.
Registrar Sends Csdl
An erandteJat.. ftM, ,-^.^fc,
••b- I.  1»43, .„ t^mmtmea f
dl at tbe Refi.tr*,'. mtkmm mm
wr before Dee. 5, berry hwfa,
//
Second Major Play,
"f amity Portrait,
To Open Dec. 10
For the first time in the history
of the University, the pit has
been fiUed in to expand the stage.
Students will see it as the house
of Nazareth next w«eek when the
drama department presents "Family Portrait" Dec 1», 11, and 12.
Curtain time ia 8:15 p.m.
Leading roles of. Mary, Mary
Magdalen, and Mary Cleophas will
be played by Mary! Ruth Hayes,
Patricia Auerbach, s nd Ruth Jane
Craver. Mrs. Opal E. Motter ia
directing the cast   i
Leading male rol-.-s of the four
brothers of Jesus wi-1 be portrayed
by Manuel Roth as Jeaeph; Marshall Simmons, James; Bill Dia-
mant, Simon; Low* 11 Veach, Ju-
dah.
Other students in the play win
be Val Moore playi ig both Leban
and Appius Hadrian: Lester Moore,
the disciple; Chariotte Motter,
eSelima; Esther Rotfenstein, Amy;
Elaine Planick, Reba; Jing Troetschel, Naomi; Lee Carpenter, Esther; June Deutsch, Hepzibah;
Barbara Willock,  .Anna.
Merry Lewis will portray the role
of a woman; Bickley Keenan, Beu-
lah; Sheldon Courrhon, Mordecai
and the Rabbi; Jaks Watson, Eb-
en; Fred Maetke, Methiaa; Manfred Berliner, Meniel; Fred Miller, a fisherman and Nathan;
Austin Rasco, Dani-.l.
The story of the .imple, moving
life and observations of the family of Jesus, "FauUy Portrait"
begins in Nazareth, the home of
Jesus,.the day after He leaves to
preach to the countryside. Jesus
does not appear in '.he play.
Tickets in the student activity
books may be used, but must be
exchanged in the L 10k store.
"Family Portrait" was written
by Lenore Coffee and William
Joyce Cowen.—MGL
Opens
Series
Sgt. BeU Urban, noted violinist in Europe and
America, win be
the guest soloist
at the first concert of the Uni-
versity sym-
p'aprty series for
1942-1943. Urban is in charge
of special services for the Army Air Force
Technical command at
Beach.
Soldier Musical Director
To OpenSymphony Series
With a change in time from Monday evenings to Sunday afternoons, Sgt. Bela Urban will open the University of Miami concert
series Dec. 13 at Miami Senior high school. Musical .director for
the special service office of the Army Air Force Technical Command at Miami Beach, Urban has played for countless soldier and
civilian affairs.
The young violinist came into
the army after making extensive
concert tours of the United States.
Born in Budapest, he was brought
to America at the age of two hut
-spent a large part of his life ha
Europe. In Brussels he studied
with George Enesco and Eugene
Tsaye and was s member of the
Brussels Symphony orchestra. He
was decorated by the French government for services to music.
After returning to the United
States, he appeared on the concert stage and radio and was an
instructor.
Under the direction of Dr. Mo-
deste Alloo, former conductor of
the    Cincinnati    symphony,    the
Sansone And Smith Are
In Frosh V-P Run-off
Following s fast-forming tradition, the freshman class will
have a runoff election for the office of vice-president
At the election yesterday afternoon, Muriel Smith received
29 votes; Frances Sansone, 17;
and Dick Sommers, 13. The runoff will be between University
party candidate Muriel Smith, a
Zeta Tau Alpha pledge, and M
party Frances Sansone, a Chi
Omega pledge.
symphony orchestra will feature
the overture, "Solonnele," by A.
Glazounow; Concerto in E Minor
by Felix Mendelssohn; and Symphony Number One in C Minor
by Johannes Brahma.
The concert will begin st 4:45
p.m.—ES
Spanish Group
Calls Meeting
A special meeting of the Hispanic club has been called for
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Social hall, to discuss the revision
of the club's constitution. The
members will also decide the place
and date of their annual Christmas banquet, at whieh the club is
eager to have authentic Latin
American food and atmosphere.
Hsydee Morales, chairman, Signe
Rooth, Suzanne Watters and Rita
Smith are planning the affair.
All students interested hi Latin
America and Spanish are urged
to attend the meeting.
At their meeting last Wednesday the Spanish club saw colored
pictures presented by Miss Marion
Wright noted traveller. These
pictures represented Miss Wright's
recent journey to Jamaica, Brazil, and Peru.—ES
Mrs. Winchell's Little Boy Flashes Firecracker Reporter Episodes
America's
leading isolationist - hitter,
ex - Broadway
gossip reporter
and word-
coiner, Lt Commander Walter
Winchell basked
on the beach of
the Roney Pla-
s a Hotel
Thanksgiving day in a pair of blue
swimming trunks a;.d recited once
more the tale of l_s firecracker
life in his firecracker manner.
Winchell's column blasted all
records, for it wss syndicated in
150 leading American cities, and
before the war in Kobe, Japan,
Shanghai, Paris, London, Panama,
Havana, and Honolulu.
Although he missed the really
rowdor days of lewspaperdons,
Mrs. WincheU's little boy did aU
right with his coverage of the gun-
spitting   Prohibition   era.
Born in New Yo rk ia 1897, he
left school at 13 end with Eddie
Cantor and Georg- E. Jessel caroled ditties te accompany the
slides in a dinky movie show during the days of silent nickelodeons.  When  not  crooning,  they
ushers
all for $5
doubled
a week.
Gus Edwards, author of "By the
Light of the Silvery Moon" and
other songs, gave him a chance
to play the part of the newsboy
in his Gus Edwards' Song Revue.
At 16, he beecame a member of
Gus Edwards' Schoolboys snd
Girls, touring the country as s
roadshow. Then came the torpedoing of tbe Lu.itania and
Winchell enlisted in the Navy as
an apprentice seaman.
The Treaty of Versailles found
him once more on the road, this
time writing and editing the "Daily
Newsence" on regular 8 by 11
stationery. The "Daily Newsence"
consisted of chit-chat about his
actor comrades and so-called editorials, sent from the little stopping-places of the- show to the editor of the Vaudeville News in New
York.
President Announces
Panhellenic Meeting
Panhe_enie representatives wfll
meet Monday afternoon ba the
Delta Phi Epailon room at five
o'clock, Naomi Grossman, presi
dent  announced today.
Printer's ink was in his veins
so Winchell forsook the joys of
the theatre ($250 per week) for
a hanging typewrites? and no
salary, with the Vaudeville News.
Planning to eat on the $1000
he had aaved since he was IS, he
became an appjsentioe for six
months; within a month waa making $25 a week and soon more
than the editor. By 1929, he was
writing for Heart's Daily Mirror
at $600 per week.
Perhaps the biggest scoop Winchell ever got was his column prediction of the- death of New York's
Vincent Coll, nicknamed the Mad
Dog, five and one half hours before it happened. The victim was
a gangster—he had killed two
children. Hia usual fare waa the
kidnapping of big gang chiefs.
Texas Guinan, ex-queen of Gotham night clubs, tipped Winchell
off thst five airplanes from Chicago had landed loaded with machine guns to riddle CoU. The columnist prophesized that the gunman would be dead any edition.
The next morning Vinvent Coll
was lying on a morgue slab.
His most exciting story waa hia
exclusive interview with Zaa Gar-
[COWTWUm OH MSB SB]
■