Miami Hurricane, April 23, 1942

              “* •
lami
Hurricane
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI*
Coiul Cables, Florida, April 23, 1942
Number 28
Rinehart Elected President
Harry Rinehart, Sigma Chi Fraternity Party candidate, won yesterday's run off «1-•ctioa for student tssocia* tion president over Us Van Bullock, Pi Kappa Alpha, by a rote of 354 to 271. The new president and other officers will be installed by the senate the first week in May and will be introduced to the student body > general assembly. One of Rinehart*» first official acts will be to call class electi<*as.
Rinehart made thj following statement:
“I wish to express to my fellow students my appreciation for the honor they hare given me and to assure them that 1 will endeavor to carry out the duties of my office ¡m|/artial-ly and to the best of my ability. I want to co-nmend Don Chadderdon and the other student govei nment officers for the fine job of service that they have done this year.”
>rs Match May 6
Use of lipstick, “Dutch treat” and restyling of men’s are the three subjects which contestants may j for entrance in the De-Council’s annual oratorical which will be held Wed-May 6, at the Granada
Speeches on any of these subshould not exceed five min-and must be delivered as oration. Applications for en-must be made before Frill May 1, and may be filed in i Hurricane office or given to r member of the Debate coun-
Points on which speeches will ijudged are presentation, orig-and logic. Faculty mem-who have been asked to the contest are Miss Mary Merritt, Foster E. Alter, and k. W. H. McMaster.
[ Debate council members may t participate in the contest. In-hon about the contest may ^obtained from any of the fol-Annella Blanton, Vivian Seth Flax, Shirley Gordon, Kerner, Harvey Klein, > La Motte, Elaine Planek, Sutin, Sebastian Sisti, Rita i and Jake Watson.
Grainger Plays Own Works.
At Band Finale Monday Night
1C Officer To Talk pfew Cadet Program
pWel H. F. Muenter of the Air Corps will hold a in the tennis stadium -ft., »oraing, April 27, at e ock to inform all men on
•	branches of service in the Air Corps.
•Army Air Corps aviation has been consid-***i*ed. There is now the .. *T*r*by students may en-*R c<>n>s and remain in ■ Thh plan has been worked
*	* cooperative basis be-Army Air Corps
““^*"ca’s colleges and uni-
Percy Grainger, Australian-American pianist and composer, will appear as guest conductor and soloist with the University symphonic band, Walter Sheaffer conductor, Monday night at Miami high school. This is Grainger’s second concert of the year with the band.
Although best known as an interpreter of folksongs and Bach, Grainger has also been a consistent champion of the moderns, being among the first to play Debussy, Ravel, Cyril Scott, Delius, Albeniz, and Carpenter.
An American citizen since 1918, the composer of “Country Gardens” has served as bandsman in the United States army and has toured the country as soloist, lecturer, and guest conductor with leading orchestras and bands.
Monday night’s program, presenting Mr. Grainger both as conductor and recitalist, will be divided into three parts: a group of folksongs, Gothic music for wind instruments, and a piano solo group.
L “The Duke of Marlborough” Grainger “The Merry King”	Grainger
“The Gumsuckers” ....... Grainger
II.	(Gothic Music for Wind Instrument») “The Annunciation Carol” ... English
(13th and 14th century)
“La Bernardlna" ... Joaquin de Pres
“Prelude In the DorDlan Mode
Antonio de Cabexon “Fantasy in Five Parts, Part 1
John Jenkins
III.	Piano Solo Group _
“Islamay,” Oriental ph’“’,“itojaklrev
“Lullaby from “Tribute to Fgte;-
“Turkey In the Straw” David Gulon
“Aeolian Harp” ...... Henry Cowell
“The Utl In the Reel” Henry Cowell Percy Grainger
IRC To Elect Main Heads At Meeting Wed., April 29
Election of major officers of the International Relations Club will be held Wednesday night, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 218.
A president, vice-president, two secretaries, and a treasurer will be elected at the meeting.
New “M” Party To Hold Primaries For Class Offices
Th “M” party, a newly-formed group which will include both independents and fraternity members, will hold its primaries for class elections Thursday morning of next week at 11, with freshmen meeting in the theatre, sophomores in Room 213, and juniors in Room 329.
A special status for independent members will be reserved by the new party, which will be led by an executive board made up of one member from each fraternity represented in the party and an equal amount of independents.
Although nominations from the floor may be made at th<t primaries, the executive board will present a slate of seven candidates for consideration by each of the classes. A meeting of the executive board will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 in the lew school to decide these slates.
Several fraternities jij considering membership in the M-party and will announce their affiliation before the primaries wiD be held.	_______
Greeks Compete In Songfest Friday
Climaxing weeks of reheafsal, each fraternity and sorority group on campus will sing two songs tomorrow night to compete in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia’s fifth annual Songfest at the Miami Biltmore country club.
Plaques will be awarded at midnight to the winning fraternities and sororities. Charlie Lovett and "
Panhell Offers Career Advice
Snuffy Smith are co-chairmen of arrangements. The program will begin at 8:30.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, directed by Earl Reinert, will sing first, presenting “Who is Sylvia” and “Country Gardens.” Second on the program is Kappa Sigma fraternity, Don Chadderdon, director, singing “Prayer of Thanksgiving” and “Song of the Musketeers.”
“To a Wild Rose" and “Kerry Dancers” will be sung by Delta Zeta sorority, directed by William Peyraud. Pi Kappa Alpha, directed by Bob Turkisher, will sing "All Through the Night” and the "Marine Hymn.”
Alpha Epsilon Phi. directed by Herbert Blinn, will sing Handel’s
[CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX]
Student Plays To Be Staged Wednesday Night
“The Fledgling,” by Renee Greenfield, and “Perfect Island Improvement Company” by Dorothy Levin are the two original one-act plays which will make up the sixth experimental bill to be given Wednesday night, April 29, in the theatre.
No admission will be charged for the plays, which will begin at 8:30. As is usual with all experimental bills, authors will be introduced to the audience and an open forum discussion will follow each play.
Thelma Cox is co-director with the author of “The Fledgling” and Lowell Veach is set designer. Members of the cast for the comedy are Barbara Neblett, Flor-rie; Jack Zipf, Dr. Worthing; Muriel Neufeld, Mrs. Worthing; Patricia Auerbach, Joanne; Ruth Kendall, Lila; Winston Droke, Chuck; Larry Sakin, Richie; Lowell Veach, Peter; and Richard
Delk, Tony.
Director for the second play is Bebe Fineman. Elizabeth Stone is scene designer. The cast includes Harvey Klein, Bill; Jane Rankin, Ellen; Anita Hyde, Hazel; Ben Landress, Tom; and Fred Maetke, Baum.	.
Chosen by the National Pan-hellenic association as one of five groups in the country that will try out a new student guidance plan, the University of Miami Panhellenic council will hold a Vocational Information Conference Tuesday, April 28, in the Main building.
Initial feature of the prograins will be a speech by Miss Helen Armstrong, executive secretary of Y.M.C.A., on “Present Day Vocational Trends” at 11 a.m, in the Cardboard theatre. Following Miss Armstrong will be Miss Nina McAdam, dean of girls at Miami senior high school, who will give a talk on “Opportunities for Women in the Defense Program.”
The rest of the day will be taken up with various forums. From 12 to 1 there will be group conferences on careers. From 1 to 2, a luncheon for guest speakers at the Tiffin; 2 to 3, group conferences continued; from 3 to 4, personal interviews.
Sororities will entertain the guest speakers at coffees from 7 to 8 p. m. at which time round table discussions of vocational «opportunities will be held.
Students on the various committees include Caroline Dodd, president of the Council and chairman of the executive committee; Selma Bronston, chairman, and Annella Blanton, publicity; Alvalyn Boege, chairman, and Dorothy Lowe, speakers; Mary-Maroon, chairman, and Helen Tierney, places; Shirley Goldston, chairman, and Ruth Jane Craver, luncheon; Julia Arthur, chairman, and Frances Cohen, programs; and Betty Blake, chairman, and -Margaret Wyant, invitations. Miss Mary B. Merritt, Miss Georgia May Barrett, and Mrs. Sarepta Terletzky comprise the faculty committee.
A complete program follows.
11 :M a.m.. Cardboard Theatre
Present Day Vocational Trends, Mis* Helen Armstrong, Executive Secretary of Y.W.C.A.
11:11 a.m.. Cardboard Theatre Opportunities for Women in the De-fCONTINUED ON PAGE SIX]
YWCA fnmpnigiw For War Prison Morale Improvement Fund
Too much leiaure is tie problem of the man in prison camp, and enforced leisure brings boredom, discouragement, low morale. The World Student Service Fund meets this problem with money raised among students all over the world, by sending hooka, school supplies, musics: instruments and recreational equipment to prison camps particularly in Germany.
The University is one of 400
American colleges this year to hold a World Student Service Fund Drive. The local drive, sponsored by the YWCA and APO, is being held today and tomorrow, in the attempt to raise at least $25.00 for the national fund.
Besides work in prison camps, WSSF aids refugees in this country and France, internees in Switzerland, and students of Chinese universities (through eo-opration with United China Re-
lief). Work is done under the Geneva Convention of 1929, which was signed by 47 nations, including Japan, and is the only international law still in effect. The Convention is effective because of the danger of swift reprisals in case of violation by any one country. According to reports received in March, work is going forward in Germany, and the fall of the Philippines now opens an even greater need for WSSF work in Japan.