Miami Hurricane, December 11, 1942

              are eligible to compete I in an essay contest by the Miami section
^American Society of Civil inn. The subject of the Ea-maired is “Outstanding Op-niiee Existing To^sy for Ice in South Florida, from a Engineering Standpoint.”
St prize for the contest is ityEre dollars. Also to be dad are a fifteen dollar zec-prize and a ten dollar third
the armed Bitter was
The assay, which may be from (Ml to 1,000 words in length, art be submitted with a poet-art not later than* twelve noon, |rt 15, 1943, to Major W. A. ■allow, 130 Malaga avenue, Coil Gable«. A committee from the ical group of Civil Engineers fl set as judges.
All assays submitted become
rriCIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION ___wr
Dxcehbxb it, 1942
ier-Violinist Opens Concert Season
i concerts
Engineers Inter Contest
science
students
first concert scheduled for Sunday at 4:45 p.m. at school, the University of Miami symphony orchestra, , jy Modeste Alloo, opens its fifteenth season, in 1926, when plans for the University were first being 1, that Dr. Arnold Volpe, founder of the Lewisohn Stad-‘1, was called by Dr. Ashe to organize a major pro--feasional symphonic group. When the hurricane of that year made the carrying out of these plans impossible, Dr. Volpe started out with a nucleus of fourteen musicians to build his orchestra. At his death, in 1940, eighty-five skilled musicians were playing with internationally known soloists to eapaeity audiences.
Taking over the conductor's that fall wss John Bitter, from a tour with as assistant conduc-the All-American Yonth For two years he held the condnetorship, until one by one, musicians began to go to services. Eventually Mr. 1 called to the army. He now in the tank division.
This summer, Dr. Modeste Alloo, former associate conductor of the Cincinnati symphony orchestra, reorganised the University of Miami orchestra and began work on plana for this year’s season. He came to Miami from the National Orchestra association in New York city. One-time first trombonist with the Boston symphony orchestra, he organized the Cincinnati Municipal band, and, during the first World War, was in charge of music at Camp Devena, Maas.
Budapest-born Bela Urban will appear as solo violinist at the orchestra’s opening concert. _______tcownwum oh mob sou«]
mifMd from Us'pest dey. Jeffrey indicated that Ue resignation was idee to Us carrying n heavy. schedale this seesestcr. and iO-t^alth, both ef which have kept (im freni taking active pert ta
of Florida un-the college of en-invited
become of the organization prizes. For further any student wishing contest may see John of physics.
Chief Justice Seymour Simon ,«t*ted Wednesday- eight that no election weald be heU this semester to fill —HC
Ibis To Shoot Faculty Next Weak
Faculty pictures; will be taken for the Ibis next week, Barbara Neblett, in charge of that section of the year-book, announced today. With Gibson Smith, head photographer, she will make schedules of appointments for professors by departments.
All class picture arrangements must be made before the Christmas holidays, Helen Gwinn, managing editor, states. No changes, corrections, or adjustments with the photography ¡studio will be made after Dec. ^8. Selection of pictures to appear in the book will be made arbitrarily if students have not called for their proofs by that time.
Outlines are bejng set up for the year-book by; staff-members, who met Saturday morning to discuss plans. Rita and Naomi Gross-man, school and organizations editors, will make writing assignments for their section next week. Students interested in writing for the book who have not previously sighed up for staff-work should see either editor for assignments.—DAI,
Leads in “Family Portrait” which opened last night are held by the above: Mary Ruth Hayes as Mary, the mother of Christ; Bill Diamant, Simon; Lowell Veach, Judah; Manny Roth, Joseph; and Marshall Simmons, James. The four boys play the brothers of Jesus. Others in the play are Pat Auerbach, Ruth Jane Craver, Val Moore, Lester Moore, Charlotte Motter, Esther Rosenstein, Elaine Planick, Jing Troetschel, Lee Carpenter, June Deutsch, Barbara Willock, Merry Lewis, Bickley Keenan, Sheldon Courshon, Jake Watson, Fred Maetke, Manfred Berliner, Fred Miller, Austin Rasco. The play depicts the last years in the life of Christ, but He does not appear in the play._______________________________________
Recesses Cafeteria Case After Two-Hour Session
» Toni
Oisdlines being what they are, very important in the . world, it is impossible tw the Hurricane to bring you the final decisions in the trials of ic'Mit seven students accused of mt Article 8, section 4, of > Honor code of the Student ■went association.
Honor court recessed the Mali which began at 4 p.m. Tues-_ BBtil 4 p.m. Thursday. Dein the case are F. L. Thelma Warner, Robert _Harry Friedman, A1 Bor-“ ‘ Long, and Augustus Defense attorneys were laMotte, Jake Watson, n, Bill Yeats, and Dick For the prosecution, Jack > Frank Cannova, and Elias . were the attorneys.
the trial on Tuesday in building, court was re-once for five minutes— • Again it was unofficially for five minutes without knowledge when every-ame excited.
»the pounding of his gavel, Justice Seymour Simon the court for a first class 1 which had no official bQl-L«ad for which no tickets ■•W. There were about ten in the courtroom, and ' that anything could and
i then the Prosecuting at-’ °f the Honor court of the and charged the above ■ defendants of rudely and murping the rights of Bdents by breaking into Hi the cafeteria on No-95, 1942. Sitting on the
judicial bench around the Chief Justice were the authority bearing justices of the Honor court —Rita Smith, Penny Roth, Bruce Ball, and Harry Kaplan.
The court ordered the defendants to appear and to answer to the charge and some pleaded guilty, some not guilty.
Before the court was actually instructed as to the nature of the case by the prosecuting attorney, Augustus Moore tried to get himself into court before time, by declaring that something the prosecution said was not true.
The defense attorneys, on hearing the charge, moved that the case be dismissed on grounds of the court lacking jurisdiction and that the act would be judicial legislation. The Chief Justice startled the whole court by asking “Why not?” leaving the prosecution quite surprised.
Little Phyllis Gilberg swote the witnesses in, and first man was Goble Dean. When be said something Jake Watson wanted stricken from the record, it was discovered that there was no official record in the Honor court Therefore, Watson moved that it be stricken from the honorable
FH06H TO VOTE TUESDAY
between Frances San-
_______will hold a
election —_________ —
sons, M Party, aad Muriel University' Party. Tuesday at 1 p. m. to the theatre. Frances is a pledge of Chi Omega e«orfty and Muriel is a pledge of Zeta Tau Alpha.	________
minds of the court
When it came to identifying witnesses, it was tound that Robert Jiras had a class, therefore could not be present and had sent substitute.
Frequently A. Moore started to ask a question—but stopped in the middle of it for it suddenly occurred to him that it might be in favor of the prosecution—or else it was no good. One of the defendants injected the comments “We all have our opinions about cafeteria food! Ooops, sorry, I can’t do that!" Another defendant wanted to ask a question. Recognized »y the court, he stood up and »mphatically announced that one point must be stressed. Upon oeing reminded that he should pot stress anything, but should; ask a question, he decided that he had nothing to say.
Bill Yeats asked every witness who came along: “In general would you say the custom of the University students was to break into line?” Each witness asked him what he meant by “in general,” and “custom.” By the time the fourth witness came along, the spectators had the procedure memorized.
Dick Hickey anked one of the witnesses if he if as a gentleman. Toe prosecution rote to demand an apology oc ¿he grounds that Hickey was inferring the witneez was not a gentlman.
Twas a good time, and when the srzri— ended everyone was hungry — for the session didn’t end until 6:48V.; p.m.—HG
First Hurricane Editor To Discuss Womens Auxiliary Army Ealistmaats
WAAC Third officer Pauline E. Spofford will return Thursday to the University of Miami, from which she was graduated in 1927, to lecture on her division of women’s service. She will speak at the general assembly, 1 p.m., in the theatre on the WAAC program and eligibilty requirements for enlistees.
Lieut. Spofford, who was one of the first Miami WAAC’s to be trained at Des Moines, Iowa, is now head of the speakers’ bureau of the WAAC Training center in Daytona Beach, which opened Dec. 1.
When she was a student at the University of Miami, Lieut.
Spofford was the first editor of the school - newspaper, associate editor of the Ibis, member of the honorary varsity basketball team, and member of Rho Beta Omicron speech honorary. From 1929 to 1936 she was news editor of the Miami Beach Tropics and the Coral Gables Riviera. Her paper was adjudged the best edited in the state.
Before joining the WAAC’s,
Lieut. Spofford was assistant promotion manager for Lentheric in New York, and was also director of the National Association of Manufacturers. She was once an executive at the national headquarters of the Democratic National committee.
The WAAC officer will be In Miami from Dee. 15 to 26, speaking to several women’s groups, among them the American Pen Women.—BHB
Buy War Stamps For Bowl Ticket
With every thirty-cent purchase of war stamps, Monday and Tuesday at the booth in front of the cafeteria, tickets to the Tuesday Powder Bowl football game between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Chi Omega will bs Issued. Thirty dollars has been set as the goal for stamp sales.
Arline Lipson has been appointed by War Council chairman Keith Phillips to head the committee directing the sale.
On the committee are: Loii Pelgrim, Betty Sue Hopkins, Beryl Belsham, Mary Loo Yshner, Eloise Henslee, Ann Cassell, Ruth Hirtch, Doris Crane, Mildred Andre, Eleanor Arthur, June Deutsch, Bickley Keenan, Audrey Goldwyn, Mary Lou Grassmuck, Irene Butler, Martha Aiken, Mary Ruth Hayes, and Shirley Mayberry.
Iunior President
War won’t stop the Junior-Senior Prom, Junior President A1 Adler announces, and adds that it might even be the cause of having one of the most unusual bands in school history. Adler will try to engage s group made up of former name band musicians who are now in the armed
He will appoint dance committees immediately after Christmas vacation. The date for the prom has not yet been set—BHB
tmchfootbaH 19-18. TW
JL P. O. Announces Tag Day, Elections
Students! Your attention please! Next Friday A P O service fraternity will sponsor a tag day for the benefit of the Empty Stocking Fund’s Christmas Charity. All donations will be acepted between nine and three in front of the cafeteria.
Members of the fraternity will bold their bi-annual election 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 14, in the So-ial hall.
Radio Clnb Members To Hoar Talk by WIOD Representative
Mr. Roy Verret, of the WIOD staff will speak on a phase of radio presentation at today’s meeting of the radio elub in room 221 at 3 o’clock. Mr. Verret’s speech will begin the series of lecture periods to be held by the dub.
All members and other students who are interested in any phase of radio presentation, are invited to attend the Fred Milter, president, man