Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
Full size
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
ns To Meet For Vocational Conference .... ... . . - . . *> ____; opportunities in defense work in _, to the usual fields entered by coUege . the Panhellenic council wfll present its [annual Vocational Information conference mm. gtjfcs will begin at 12 noon with a lunch- for the guest speakers at the Panhellenic . gad continue with discussions during the n, ending with roundtable talks on op- at sorority teas. j Nina McAdams, dean of girls at Miami high school, will discuss "Opportunities "fbmen In the Defense Progflun" at a gen- \amycasb\y, 1 pm- in ^e theatre. After her students will meet in individual groups from | pjn. to discuss physical and educational cnts, salaries, and possibilities for ad- Bt in the major vocational fields. A spe- ;Tfa each field will be present to advise in jar discussions. Stadents interested in careers in nursing and aeicine will hear Miss Audrey Fjelde, head of e laboratory at Jackson Memorial hospital, in 9, law building. Mary Jane Davies will pre- iover this group. Drawing upon her experience as personnel di- itctsr of Burdine's department store, Miss Ger- ildtae Wolfe will speak to the group interested i oners in business. Merle Blount will pre- ghover this meeting in room 2 of the law build- ** R ' Oncers in radio will be discussed in room 213 H^rwents, by Mrs. Frank A. Katzentine, director of WKAT radio station, with Renee Greenfield presiding. Those students who are planning for religious and social work will meet with Mrs. Elisha A. King, executive secretary of the Miami Beach Welfare board, in room 286. Mary Maroon will preside. Dr. J. Riis Owre, professor of Spanish, will lead the discussion for those interested in language careers. Rebecca Jackson will preside over this meeting in room 326. Opportunities in the scientific field will be discussed in room 380, with Dr. E. Morton Miller as consultant and Betty Batcheller presiding. John B. Cook, personnel manager of Pan American Airways, will talk on careers in the commercial air line in room 326, with May Morat presiding. Personal interviews will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. following the group meetings. Careers in government and civil service and all other vocations will be discussed in the theatre with Miss Mary B. Merritt, dean of women, as consultant and Dorothy Blanton presiding. Arrangements for the conference are being made by Naomi Grossman and Lillian Alderman, executive committee; Margarita Smith and Audrey Goldwyn, publicity; Ruth Losey and Margery Stark, places; Anne Sargent and Betty Batcheller, luncheon; Lillian Alderman and Mary Jane Davies, program; May Morat, Gwen Gordon, and Gementine Smith, invitations. .THE MIAMI. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Vol. i6 March 5, 1943 No 21 Dtod It Agaii -Spellbinds School (Mowed over his defeat in Hi Honor court suit, Henry Wie- m, winner of the debate countil _i rationing" cup, added ■aster title to his name yester- ti becoming known as a char- «f note on campus, WWner ■pnrded a silver cup and the *rf"C. of M. Spelling Champ 4war en independent, won sad cup by spelling "tran- ^^^ after Margaret Lund, I Zeta representative, had JsBtd "cynicism" in the third eeei Ddta Phi Epsilon Bee. ftsasqacer for the Bee, which 1 ttUtyt been won by the indee- jpup, was Dr. H. Frank- H Bams. Judges were Miss 1 %. Merritt, Dr. Charles Dor- 1 *srp, and K. Malcolm Beal. E-*ed into the theatre with m li white peppermint sticks, JMsdie-ce ohed and ahed for srinutes while the contest- i_-y**d and hawed and went _l-thlg. t^to falter was George The others went down in milMiiig order: Jean Loh- »*ard Hansen, Jeanette Margery Kemp, Edison _TJ_lne Mack- Barbara Neb- *riey Maeberry (who fcgttnral, "gutteral"), El- Iwaan, and Tony Roth *at down with "equinim- _** ^cked the old fight- * Md tension of former * k* *£K)wed wh»t war, with i-Hp) of names like Kharkov, Boons, tem do to perfectly •--REG WAR QUIZ FOR WOMEN What opportunities does a WAAC have? How old is a WAVE ? Does a WAFfly? (see page 2) Can girls plan for the future? Who is Miss Nina McAdams? What are you going to do after graduation ? (see top of page 1) WAACS, WAVES Need Dream Man Declare Phi Eps It's not leap year, but the girb are going to get a turn in electing campus monarchs. At the Phi Epsilon Pi Farewell dance, (bye-bye to boys bowing out for Blanding) next Friday night, the co-eds will choose the "man-they-would-like- most-to-come-home-to.) Complicated, we know, but that's what Chairman Eddie Spizel told us, because he feels that the future WAACs and WAVES ought to have a dream man. It's supposed to be a take-off on the current hit tune, "You'd be so nice to come home to." If ypu can understand it, your name is Gungha Din. This thoughtful gesture of the Phi Eps (no admission) will take place at the Coral Gables Woman's club, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Come shed some tears ( crocodile or otherwise) for the dear lads who are leaving.—BHB tW-ii tiT™ Got Bids PR* Doha "**> bids to member- Y.W.CJL Members To Speak On Orqnniirriion Purpose First membership meeting of the YWCA for the second semester will be held en March 11 at 1 p.m. in the new social ball in the tower. Mrs. Julia McLain, Helen Gwinn, and Jane Brannen win explain the meaning of the 'Y' as well as the place of education, spiritual emphasis, and social activities in connection with the organisation. Bronston On Bended Knee Floods With French Clubbers Attention! Marian n* Broni- ton, president of the French dub, which according to all rumor* it now nearly extinct, make* a final plea for pait French dab members and French students who are charitably inclined to be present at a meeting on March 15 *et 4 p.m. ia the social tower to d icuii the deplorable situation and to plan for future meetings—if and when.—LC Women's Assoc. To Present Now Siam Of Officers The Women's association nomination board will pre&ent a new slate of nominees for officers of the association next Tuesday in the theatre at 1 p.m. 1 he nominees are Emily Creveling, president; Phyllis Wacht-tt ter, vice president; Betty Batch-Her, secretary; and Gwen Gordon, treasurer. Members of the nominating committee who initiate.-; the new slate include Merle Blor.nt, chairman; Eleanor Arthur, ex officio; Dorothy Levin, Helen G-winn. Lillian Thomas, and Ruth Jane Craver. Plans for a dance t-> be held sometime in the future were discussed by the members <-f the Women's association board in a meeting in Dean Mary B. Merritt's office Tuesday. Pianist Bauer To Be Soloist At Symphony Sunday Harold Bauer, world-famous pianist who has taught master classes in piano at the University for the past few years during the winter sessions, will appear as soloist with Dr. Modeste Alloo and the University symphony orchestra Sunday afternoon. The concert, to be held in the Miami high school auditorium, will begin at 4:4S. Born in England, Bauer has since become an American citizen and one of America's foremost Faculty Leads Victory Drive According to a tabulation taken Wednesday night, the huge thermometer on the library wall to record donations for the victory book drive, 250 books had been donated by campus groups. Leading is the faculty and staff group who have contributed 47 volumes. Tied for second place are Chi Omega and Delta Zeta who have each given 46 books. Following close is Sigma Alpha Iota with 42 books. Latest fad on the campus, the drive is being sponsored locally by Nu Kappa Tau, honorary fraternity for women, and nationally by the American Library association, the American Red Cross, and the United Service Organizations. Today is the last day of the drive whose goal had been set at 500. Collection is being made at the loan desk of the library reading room. Students are urged to bring any book that they like themselves (give the book you want to keep)—with fiction, non- fiction, histories, geographies, mechanical and even comic books of recent publication heading the list, Magazines, pamphlets, books, and booklets are needed for our fighting men, wherever they may be. Arrangements for the drive are being made by Dorothy Levin, publicity, Jean ■ Drake, faculty notices, and Helen Gwinn, sororities and fraternities. musicians. His family was musical, every member played an instrument, so Bauer began his musical education when he was very young. The violin was his instrument at first. He began studying when he was only five years old, and at ten gave his first concert with a symphony orchestra. For several years he traveled over England as a concert violinist. It was during a tour of Russia, as assisting violinist, that he had to fill in a program with piano solos. His audience recognized him as a pianist. Paderewski advised him to study further with the instrument and to become a concert pianist. For three years he worked on a course of intensive study. Then came a concert in Madrid. The audience gave only praise. He laid aside his violin. Since then, Bauer has played with every major symphony orchestra in the world. In 1900 he came to America to appear as soloist with the Boston symphony orchestra. His home, now, is in New York. With Dr. Alloo and the University orchestra Sunday afternoon, Bauer will play the Beethoven G major piano concerto as his main selection for the afternoon. The orchestra has chosen The Second Symphony, in D major, of Sibelius for its major work. Von Weber's "Euryanthe" overture will open the program. Busses 14, 15, and 16, going directly to the concert, will leave Burdine's rear entrance every ten minutes. Students may reserve seats by signing up in the symphony orchestra office.—BNN Rushing Continues Two More Weeks During the first week of open rushing, Marianna Gerson was pledged to Delta Phi Epsilon. Rushing will continue for two more weeks. Girls may pay their rush fee of one dollar to Mrs. Sloan in the dean of women's office until Wednesday, March 17. Sororities will have three more opportunities to extend bids to rushees. Bids may be extended before noon on Monday, March 8, and covered before noon of Tuesday, March 9; extended before noon on Monday, March 15, and covered before noon of Tuesday, March 16; extended before noon of Thursday. March 18, and March 19. Major Productions At U. Cancelled; Red Riding Hood Meets Wolves At USO Now that major productions have been banned for the duration, the drama department, headed by Mrs. Opal Motter, is giving its all to the U.S.O. with Unit S as the major offering. The new show, "Red Riding Hood and the Wolves," was adapted from the Theta Alpha Phi skit that Kappa Kappa Gamma presented last year in the annual Follies. Brought up to date with the wolves represented by the army," ~ ' " ~ ~~ ~ --.-_ -_.« _,.*„,«, the .how hadlby Ruth Jane Craver. The wolf, navy, and marines, the show had its premiere last Sunday at the U.S.O. center across the stceet from the Embry Riddle school. Over-riding the fact that there is no stage at the center and that the actresses had to make their appearances and exits to the side of the auditorium, if it can be called that, the show was a howling success. With authoress Betty Batcheller acting as mistress of ceremonies, the ancient story of Little Red Riding Hood is played by Rebecca Jackson who wends her unhappy little way with a bromo for her recalcitrant grandmother. After harrowing -experiences in the forest (most harrowing the sight of Haxel Longenecker decked out in a Marine uniform). Red Riding Hood discovers that her dear grandmamma haa skipped oat with sn army uniform filled really Shirley Haimes Goldston in disguise, is prevented from molesting Red Riding Hood when he, I mean she, is notified of impending induction by means of s singing telegram. Everything turns out all right for the Hood family, however, because the wolf leaves, and Red Riding Hood's three little sisters, (guess what song they sing) take [CONTINUED ON .AGS OX] Edelstein Wants Addresses, Ibis Wants Maffing I_st Harold FAeUtei., hwsl—i manager of th. Ibis, haa re- queited that all itadenU who lea-re •efaool before the [hi* ia east leare their mailing ia the Hen lis— ■.■••: \ '■;.. .:■
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, March 05, 1943 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1943-03-05 |
Coverage Temporal | 1940-1949 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (6 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19430305 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19430305 |
Digital ID | MHC_19430305_001 |
Full Text | ns To Meet For Vocational Conference .... ... . . - . . *> ____; opportunities in defense work in _, to the usual fields entered by coUege . the Panhellenic council wfll present its [annual Vocational Information conference mm. gtjfcs will begin at 12 noon with a lunch- for the guest speakers at the Panhellenic . gad continue with discussions during the n, ending with roundtable talks on op- at sorority teas. j Nina McAdams, dean of girls at Miami high school, will discuss "Opportunities "fbmen In the Defense Progflun" at a gen- \amycasb\y, 1 pm- in ^e theatre. After her students will meet in individual groups from | pjn. to discuss physical and educational cnts, salaries, and possibilities for ad- Bt in the major vocational fields. A spe- ;Tfa each field will be present to advise in jar discussions. Stadents interested in careers in nursing and aeicine will hear Miss Audrey Fjelde, head of e laboratory at Jackson Memorial hospital, in 9, law building. Mary Jane Davies will pre- iover this group. Drawing upon her experience as personnel di- itctsr of Burdine's department store, Miss Ger- ildtae Wolfe will speak to the group interested i oners in business. Merle Blount will pre- ghover this meeting in room 2 of the law build- ** R ' Oncers in radio will be discussed in room 213 H^rwents, by Mrs. Frank A. Katzentine, director of WKAT radio station, with Renee Greenfield presiding. Those students who are planning for religious and social work will meet with Mrs. Elisha A. King, executive secretary of the Miami Beach Welfare board, in room 286. Mary Maroon will preside. Dr. J. Riis Owre, professor of Spanish, will lead the discussion for those interested in language careers. Rebecca Jackson will preside over this meeting in room 326. Opportunities in the scientific field will be discussed in room 380, with Dr. E. Morton Miller as consultant and Betty Batcheller presiding. John B. Cook, personnel manager of Pan American Airways, will talk on careers in the commercial air line in room 326, with May Morat presiding. Personal interviews will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. following the group meetings. Careers in government and civil service and all other vocations will be discussed in the theatre with Miss Mary B. Merritt, dean of women, as consultant and Dorothy Blanton presiding. Arrangements for the conference are being made by Naomi Grossman and Lillian Alderman, executive committee; Margarita Smith and Audrey Goldwyn, publicity; Ruth Losey and Margery Stark, places; Anne Sargent and Betty Batcheller, luncheon; Lillian Alderman and Mary Jane Davies, program; May Morat, Gwen Gordon, and Gementine Smith, invitations. .THE MIAMI. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Vol. i6 March 5, 1943 No 21 Dtod It Agaii -Spellbinds School (Mowed over his defeat in Hi Honor court suit, Henry Wie- m, winner of the debate countil _i rationing" cup, added ■aster title to his name yester- ti becoming known as a char- «f note on campus, WWner ■pnrded a silver cup and the *rf"C. of M. Spelling Champ 4war en independent, won sad cup by spelling "tran- ^^^ after Margaret Lund, I Zeta representative, had JsBtd "cynicism" in the third eeei Ddta Phi Epsilon Bee. ftsasqacer for the Bee, which 1 ttUtyt been won by the indee- jpup, was Dr. H. Frank- H Bams. Judges were Miss 1 %. Merritt, Dr. Charles Dor- 1 *srp, and K. Malcolm Beal. E-*ed into the theatre with m li white peppermint sticks, JMsdie-ce ohed and ahed for srinutes while the contest- i_-y**d and hawed and went _l-thlg. t^to falter was George The others went down in milMiiig order: Jean Loh- »*ard Hansen, Jeanette Margery Kemp, Edison _TJ_lne Mack- Barbara Neb- *riey Maeberry (who fcgttnral, "gutteral"), El- Iwaan, and Tony Roth *at down with "equinim- _** ^cked the old fight- * Md tension of former * k* *£K)wed wh»t war, with i-Hp) of names like Kharkov, Boons, tem do to perfectly •--REG WAR QUIZ FOR WOMEN What opportunities does a WAAC have? How old is a WAVE ? Does a WAFfly? (see page 2) Can girls plan for the future? Who is Miss Nina McAdams? What are you going to do after graduation ? (see top of page 1) WAACS, WAVES Need Dream Man Declare Phi Eps It's not leap year, but the girb are going to get a turn in electing campus monarchs. At the Phi Epsilon Pi Farewell dance, (bye-bye to boys bowing out for Blanding) next Friday night, the co-eds will choose the "man-they-would-like- most-to-come-home-to.) Complicated, we know, but that's what Chairman Eddie Spizel told us, because he feels that the future WAACs and WAVES ought to have a dream man. It's supposed to be a take-off on the current hit tune, "You'd be so nice to come home to." If ypu can understand it, your name is Gungha Din. This thoughtful gesture of the Phi Eps (no admission) will take place at the Coral Gables Woman's club, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Come shed some tears ( crocodile or otherwise) for the dear lads who are leaving.—BHB tW-ii tiT™ Got Bids PR* Doha "**> bids to member- Y.W.CJL Members To Speak On Orqnniirriion Purpose First membership meeting of the YWCA for the second semester will be held en March 11 at 1 p.m. in the new social ball in the tower. Mrs. Julia McLain, Helen Gwinn, and Jane Brannen win explain the meaning of the 'Y' as well as the place of education, spiritual emphasis, and social activities in connection with the organisation. Bronston On Bended Knee Floods With French Clubbers Attention! Marian n* Broni- ton, president of the French dub, which according to all rumor* it now nearly extinct, make* a final plea for pait French dab members and French students who are charitably inclined to be present at a meeting on March 15 *et 4 p.m. ia the social tower to d icuii the deplorable situation and to plan for future meetings—if and when.—LC Women's Assoc. To Present Now Siam Of Officers The Women's association nomination board will pre&ent a new slate of nominees for officers of the association next Tuesday in the theatre at 1 p.m. 1 he nominees are Emily Creveling, president; Phyllis Wacht-tt ter, vice president; Betty Batch-Her, secretary; and Gwen Gordon, treasurer. Members of the nominating committee who initiate.-; the new slate include Merle Blor.nt, chairman; Eleanor Arthur, ex officio; Dorothy Levin, Helen G-winn. Lillian Thomas, and Ruth Jane Craver. Plans for a dance t-> be held sometime in the future were discussed by the members <-f the Women's association board in a meeting in Dean Mary B. Merritt's office Tuesday. Pianist Bauer To Be Soloist At Symphony Sunday Harold Bauer, world-famous pianist who has taught master classes in piano at the University for the past few years during the winter sessions, will appear as soloist with Dr. Modeste Alloo and the University symphony orchestra Sunday afternoon. The concert, to be held in the Miami high school auditorium, will begin at 4:4S. Born in England, Bauer has since become an American citizen and one of America's foremost Faculty Leads Victory Drive According to a tabulation taken Wednesday night, the huge thermometer on the library wall to record donations for the victory book drive, 250 books had been donated by campus groups. Leading is the faculty and staff group who have contributed 47 volumes. Tied for second place are Chi Omega and Delta Zeta who have each given 46 books. Following close is Sigma Alpha Iota with 42 books. Latest fad on the campus, the drive is being sponsored locally by Nu Kappa Tau, honorary fraternity for women, and nationally by the American Library association, the American Red Cross, and the United Service Organizations. Today is the last day of the drive whose goal had been set at 500. Collection is being made at the loan desk of the library reading room. Students are urged to bring any book that they like themselves (give the book you want to keep)—with fiction, non- fiction, histories, geographies, mechanical and even comic books of recent publication heading the list, Magazines, pamphlets, books, and booklets are needed for our fighting men, wherever they may be. Arrangements for the drive are being made by Dorothy Levin, publicity, Jean ■ Drake, faculty notices, and Helen Gwinn, sororities and fraternities. musicians. His family was musical, every member played an instrument, so Bauer began his musical education when he was very young. The violin was his instrument at first. He began studying when he was only five years old, and at ten gave his first concert with a symphony orchestra. For several years he traveled over England as a concert violinist. It was during a tour of Russia, as assisting violinist, that he had to fill in a program with piano solos. His audience recognized him as a pianist. Paderewski advised him to study further with the instrument and to become a concert pianist. For three years he worked on a course of intensive study. Then came a concert in Madrid. The audience gave only praise. He laid aside his violin. Since then, Bauer has played with every major symphony orchestra in the world. In 1900 he came to America to appear as soloist with the Boston symphony orchestra. His home, now, is in New York. With Dr. Alloo and the University orchestra Sunday afternoon, Bauer will play the Beethoven G major piano concerto as his main selection for the afternoon. The orchestra has chosen The Second Symphony, in D major, of Sibelius for its major work. Von Weber's "Euryanthe" overture will open the program. Busses 14, 15, and 16, going directly to the concert, will leave Burdine's rear entrance every ten minutes. Students may reserve seats by signing up in the symphony orchestra office.—BNN Rushing Continues Two More Weeks During the first week of open rushing, Marianna Gerson was pledged to Delta Phi Epsilon. Rushing will continue for two more weeks. Girls may pay their rush fee of one dollar to Mrs. Sloan in the dean of women's office until Wednesday, March 17. Sororities will have three more opportunities to extend bids to rushees. Bids may be extended before noon on Monday, March 8, and covered before noon of Tuesday, March 9; extended before noon on Monday, March 15, and covered before noon of Tuesday, March 16; extended before noon of Thursday. March 18, and March 19. Major Productions At U. Cancelled; Red Riding Hood Meets Wolves At USO Now that major productions have been banned for the duration, the drama department, headed by Mrs. Opal Motter, is giving its all to the U.S.O. with Unit S as the major offering. The new show, "Red Riding Hood and the Wolves," was adapted from the Theta Alpha Phi skit that Kappa Kappa Gamma presented last year in the annual Follies. Brought up to date with the wolves represented by the army," ~ ' " ~ ~~ ~ --.-_ -_.« _,.*„,«, the .how hadlby Ruth Jane Craver. The wolf, navy, and marines, the show had its premiere last Sunday at the U.S.O. center across the stceet from the Embry Riddle school. Over-riding the fact that there is no stage at the center and that the actresses had to make their appearances and exits to the side of the auditorium, if it can be called that, the show was a howling success. With authoress Betty Batcheller acting as mistress of ceremonies, the ancient story of Little Red Riding Hood is played by Rebecca Jackson who wends her unhappy little way with a bromo for her recalcitrant grandmother. After harrowing -experiences in the forest (most harrowing the sight of Haxel Longenecker decked out in a Marine uniform). Red Riding Hood discovers that her dear grandmamma haa skipped oat with sn army uniform filled really Shirley Haimes Goldston in disguise, is prevented from molesting Red Riding Hood when he, I mean she, is notified of impending induction by means of s singing telegram. Everything turns out all right for the Hood family, however, because the wolf leaves, and Red Riding Hood's three little sisters, (guess what song they sing) take [CONTINUED ON .AGS OX] Edelstein Wants Addresses, Ibis Wants Maffing I_st Harold FAeUtei., hwsl—i manager of th. Ibis, haa re- queited that all itadenU who lea-re •efaool before the [hi* ia east leare their mailing ia the Hen lis— ■.■••: \ '■;.. .:■ |
Archive | MHC_19430305_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Page 1