Miami Hurricane, May 05, 1944

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THE MIAMI
MIRIMI
. s, 1944	Five Cents
Heard Plans Honor Code Enforcement; Senate Passes Proposed Amendment
Sargent Leads Queen Contest Carnival Te Open Tomorrow
Leading by a margin of approximately seven thousand votes at the time the Hurricane went to press, Peggy Sargent, Independent candidate, with 3901 votes, was favored in the Chi Omega Carnival Queen contest.
Bobbie Schwarz, backed by 3291 Army navigator votes, followed close on her heels, however, and at the tíme left before the *nd of voting at the Carnival to-
morrow night at 11:30, makes it difficult to guess the final oat-come.
Banning third at the end of Thursday’s voting was Dodie Ig-low, Alpha Epsilon Phi candidate, with 2110 votes. Other candidates and the number of votes they had last night are: Jane Sayer, Pi Kappa Alpha, 930; Sue Burch, Navy V-6 cadets, 620; Lae Carpenter, Sigma Chi, 240; Merry Louise Lewis, Lambda Chi Alpha, (32; Tina Lynn, Delta Zeta, 106; Jerrie Roth, Delta Phi Epsilon, 586;Sari Jane Blinn, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 199; Gwen Toung, Zeta Tau Alpha, 451; and Rose Marie Hall, Kappa Sigma, 257.
Carnival chairman Frances San-■one has announced that voting will end at 11:30 p.m. and the winner announced as soon as re/ suits can be tabulated. The carnival will be held on the school basketball courts, which will be decorated with colored lights, erepe paper, and balloons. Game and refreshment booths manned by fraternity and sorority members, will surround the basketball courts.
Entertainment during intermission will consist of a hula-hula dance by Billie Littler, singing by Martha Nell Pugh, and baton-twirling by Rose Marie Hall.
Mo Beta Sigma Plans FMd Trip, Film
Discussion of a field trip will be held at the Mu Beta Sigma meeting Wednesday, 12:45 p.m., in room 107. Mu Beta Sigma committees will also be appointed at this meeting.
“Students Under Water Among the Corals”, a moving picture in color of University of Miami Students taken by Dr. F. G. Walton Smith of the biology department, will be shown at the next program in the Mu Beta series, May IS, in room 107.
Dr. Edward Castle of the biology department of Harvard spoke Monday on his research on molds. In particular, he commented on the peculiar growth habits of the mold, Phcomyces.
Stephens to Head Sigma Chi Pledges
Sigma Chi pledge' officer«, olected Tuesday, are Bill Stephens, president; George Turner, ’dee president; Ralph Taylor, sec-and Bob Dickert, tflea-
The complete list of pledges as
announced by Sigma Chi president Bud Salvatore, Include, In •ddition to the pledge officers: Writer Grenell, Clyde Frazier, Ned Hance, Dan Shashy, Alan Lee Scott, Bnd McCarron, «Hi Waldron, Bob McDonald. Tom Renedo, Phil De Lucca, and ■array NeweD.
TJe pledge class is in charge ovi « ^eternity's booth at the Un Omega carnival.
BotdmHar Elected Poindaaa Qaeea
Queen of the 1944 Poinciana Festival will be Betty Batcheller, it was decided by a vote of University women who attended the Vocational Guidance Day general assembly Wednesday.
As queen, Betty will be monarch for a day at the festival held annually around the first of June in Bayfront Park. Among her attendants will be the other candidates for the honor: Margaret Lund, Bettie Frances Harlow, Judy Lopez, and Doris Mal-mud.
Betty was formerly president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, honor court justice, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, member of Theta Alpha Phi, and secretary of the Woman’s association.
Frosh Plan Contest At Frolics Dance
Freshman Frolics will be presented Saturday, May 20, at the Coral Gables Women’s club from eight to midnight, freshman class president Ken Tarbell has announced. Tickets for $1.00 plus tax can be purchased from the members of the dance coirtmittee.
' There will be two dance contests, one a jitterbug and the other a waltz, with prizes awarded to the winners. Individual freshmen will perform between dances. Any freshman interested in performing should see Ken Tarbell. The V-12 band will play, and refreshment# will be served.
Members of the dance committee are: Libby Birt, Margaret Blue, Bill Frost, Bud McCarron, Bob Pretat, Edith Shier, Henry Troetschel, and Catherine Williams.
PanhellenkTea To Feta High School Seniors
June graduates of all Dade county high schools will be guests of the sororities at a tea Monday afternoon from 4 to 6:80 in the Panhellenic house.
Sorority presidents who will serve in ihe receiving line are: Audrey Goldwyn, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Jane Mack, Chi Omega; Rita Grossman, Delta Phi. Epsilon; Joanne Fnndrey, Delta Zeta; Lee Carpenter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Martha Fahnestock, Sigma Alpha Iota; and Mary Ruth Hayes, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Hostesses in the various sorority rooms will be: AEPhi, Florence Burstein, Dorothy Xglow, and Sophia W’likes; Chi O, Barbara Browne, Dorothy Jefferson, and Elizabeth Kruger; DPhiE, Ruth Miller, Vivian Lefkowitz, and Ruth Jacobs; Delta Zeta, Rose Marie Hall, Tina Lynn, Ruth Grote, and Louise Maroon; KKG, Jeanne Su-song, Mary Jane Westerdahl, and Roberta KcCahill; SAI, Jo Mool, Evelyn Johnson, and Bettie Harlow; and ZTA, Gloria Hooper, Ruth Am, Carey, and Florence Swearingen.
Refreshments will be in charge of Ina Clp.ire Stern, AEPhi; Jean Bramlett, Chi O; Myrna Levinson, DPhiE; Alice Olmstead, and Alba Mero, Delta Zeta; Barbara Rine-himer, KKG; and Priscilla Roeb-ling, ZTA
Miss Mary B. Merritt has asked the following girls from her orientation classes to help with the tea: Betty Jane Browne, Jean Coffin, Sheila Friedman, Dorothy Dolnig, Ruth Goldfarb, Norma Haas, Suran Madon, Laura Mc-Cawley, Rita Mohl, Mary Lou Moore, Iris Postlewaite, Doris Shamoff, Muriel Stolove, and Gail Stinson.
Air School Gets New Army Title
The navigation school at the University of Miami, formerly called the AAF Flying Training detachment, Pan-American Airways, Inc., has been officially designate« the 2551st Army Air Forces bsse unit (Contract Navigation school), Coral Gables, Florida.
The change occurred following an announcement last week by the Army Air Forces Training com--mand, Ft. Worth, Texas, of a new list of names for air forces installations under Its command.
The Honor Code of the University of Miami, provided for in Article VIII of the constitution, will henceforth be enforced, Joe Hard, president of the student body, announced to the Senate yesterday.
Following this announcement the Senate approved a plan for enforcement previously approved by Graham Miller chief justice of the Honor Court, and,
President Heard, thus giving the ' plan the official sanction of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of student government The plan provides the method by which violations or infractions are reported and dealt with by the Honor Court The plan is outlined in detail at the bottom of this page.
An amendment, which will make it possible to call a special election to fill executive offices vacated before the end of the term of office, was passed, having been read at the two preceding meetings. The proposed amendment will appear in full on the Hurricane editorial page for the next month, in accordance with the constitutional provision. At the end of that time, the proposed amendment will be voted upon at a meeting of the student body, and if passed by three fourths of those present will become an amendment.
Martin Van Zamft was appointed chairman of a constitutional revision committee, and Virginia Byrd and Shelley Boone were appointed to serve on the financial committee with Hal Schuler, treasurer; Joe Heard, president; and Sidney B. Maynard, treasurer of the University.
An appropriation of $50 to the sophomore class for a show and dance to be given in June was approved.
Plans were made to compile the minutes of all past Senate meetings, and the possibility of buying Senate stationery was discussed.
At the conclusion of the meeting President Heard officially thanked the administration for giving the reception in the name of the student body.
University To Offer MarineBiologyAgain
Marine biology courses will be offered by the University next trimester for the first time since the outbreak of war.
Both marine zoology and marine botany will be given, each consisting weekly of two lecture hours and two laboratory periods totaling six hours. Field trips, including boat work, shore collecting, and helmet diving, will be substituted for laboratory periods occasionally.
Prerequisites for these courses are elementary zoology or elemen-tary botany.
Honor Code Violai ions Treatment Outlined
self as a witness if he so wishes.
3. In this note he should name students
(Editos’s Note: Students are being given the opportunity to meet their responsibility to build a better University. Joe Heard, president of the student body, has announced a plan for dealing with infractions of the Honor Code, in hopes that it is a step toward the ideal honor system. He has announced it, but it is up to the students to make it work. It is not being presented as a fool-proof plan, and Joe will appreciate constructive criticism of it from the students. The student leaders of this school show that they are working for the same goal by reading carefully the plan presented below and following the suggested procedure when cheating occurs. Let the University of Miami students show that their concern for the school is greater than a false idea of loyalty to an individual.)
I. If a person detects another in the act of cheating (giving or receiving aid during an examination), be should proceed in the following manner:
A. He should file his complaint:
1.	The accused should be named in a letter vp or note.
2.	This may be signed or not at the discretion of the accuser. He may list him-
that were sitting closest to the accused.
4. This complaint should be deposited in one of several boxes on the campus specially designated for this purpose, a. These boxes will be opened at regular intervals by the prosecuting attorney and the Honor Court Clerk.
B. Action will then be taken by the Honor
Court.
1.	Prosecuting attorney will summon the accused, the witnesses, and the accuser if he signs his name to appear before the Honor Court at a designated time and place.
2.	Trial shall be held within three days after the receipt of the complaint.
3.	All hearings will be dosed.
4.	All cases will be recorded by number. The name of the accused will be known only to members of the court and witnesses. These will be sworn to secrecy, and any violation of their oath will be considered as a contempt of court.
Recruiters End5-DayVisit; Go To RoKns
Completing: a five-day stay at the University today, Capt Elizabeth White, assistant district WAC recruiting officer for Florida; Sgt. Mary Lou Kretschmer, WAC recruiting sergeant; and Capt. Ralph Caldwell, recently returned from active duty in the Aleutians, will next go to Rollins college in Winter Park.
The University of Miami marked the mid-point of a recruiting tour which the three are conducting through Florida colleges and universities. They have interviewed University of Miami women students in the social room this week.
“The WAC is most interested in seniors,’ ’ Sgt. Kretschmer said, “because they feel students should complete their education before joining the service.”
Starting their tour at Tallahassee, the trio went from there to Tampa, Lakeland, and Miami. After visiting Rollins, they will conclude their itinerary at Stetson college In Deland.
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O’Connor Postpones Sncajest" Opening
Sacajest Jr. has been postponed from May 26 to June 2, Bill O’Connor, program chairman, has announced. Postponement was made in order to give groups participating more time to prepare their skits.
A cup will be awarded to the group giving the best performance. All groups are urged to get in touch with O’Connor before May 10.
All campus groups, organizations and activities are eligible for participation on payment of the $2.00 entrance fee.
As yet Stohn, LeJeune and Catalonia are the only dormitories which have stated their desire to participate.
3 to Be Initialed Into Lednink
Lead and Ink, honorary journalism society at the University, will initiate three pledges at the Parker Art Printing association tonight.
The pledges who were tapped last Friday are Charlotte Kotkin, Don Justice, and Harry Russell.
The pledges are wearing slugs on black and white ribbons around’ their necks and must greet members with etaoinshrdlu before addressing them.
Groups Continue Songfest Practices
Sororities and fraternities are in the midst of song practices for the Songfest to be held May 13 in the auditorium of the Miami Senior high school. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are sponsoring the affair this year.
Cups will be awarded the fraternity and sorority that place first in the opinion of the judges. Judges’ names will not be disclosed.
Each group will sing two selections of a classical or semi-classical nature. Those groups which have not already submitted the names of their songs to John Harlow, chairman of the Songfest, shosld do so immediately.
The Army navigation cadets have also entered the contest.